The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 12

A A THE SYDNEY BIRTHS. DEATHS. IN MEMORIAM. Waterley, to Mr. 11, and 1922, Mrs.

at Homedale. Newland-street, (John Emma Anne 17, 1922, at Leswell-street, Woollahra, loving memory of my dear husband and Vivian). 801 Hamilton, the father. William, who departed this life March 18, 1919. my Carney, Henton (Africa), Mr.

Prott, Brenda, Inserted by his loving wife, Rose, and Harold, ANDERSON (nee Esther wile dr 'Arthur, Cecil, Allan, and Roy. Peace at last. Willie, also his daughter and son-in-law, Rita and Cyril Kangaloon, The Crescent, Annandale, the 8: HAYWARD. 11, 1922, at Went worth McCarthy. Anderson- daughter.

Weston Hayward, late of 13 memory of my dear husband, Reg. to 2, at Nurse private hospital, Paddington. Queensland papers please copy. died March 10, Roseville, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrews- March Brisbane Hospital, Wullam That thought God we would would pot always us be to together, 12,, at Michiran, 36 Wilberforco- Clay Howard, late of Croydon, of and But death laid ite ask part; avenue, Rose Bay, to Mr. and Howard D. Ben- Mr. B. Howard, Brand-atreet, Croydon; member of Lodge cold band upon you, Jamin -a daughter.

Concord United. 342, Which, nearly broke my heart. BENSLEY (nee Woolley) Ilka private how -March 17, 1922, st private hospital, Neutral Inserted by his loving wife and children, Alice and Res. pital, Ulmarra. Rev.

Marcia R. Bensley- Bay, Benjamin James (Professor), late of Queen's Col- and messory of our dear Her, died son (Douglas Ross). leve, Hongkong, aged 48 years, at BOWKETT 8L Bernard's (nee Mary private Dot hospital, Barton). Burwood, -February to 18, Mr. 190.

and JOHNSTON, January Thomas 11, 1922, Brewner at Johnston, Tarkwa, third Gold son Coast, of Bo will our memory cling thee, the iry clinks to oak Mire. 8. Bowkett, Melrose, daughter James Johnston, Woolmet, Longueville, aged 45 years. Inserted and by his Bill mother-in-law, and Jim. Auntie Dorothy May).

12, Joseph, beloved husband of Winifred Maud, uncles, Keefe, Firington, Duntroon-street, Hurlstone Park, LOWE sister, -In Reta loving W. memory Lowe, of who our dear departed little this daughter March and Grove, Dural-a 23, wife of B. B. Brass, Brighton daughter. R.I.P.

19, 1930, aged years. BUXTON. 12, W. Nurse private hos- LANGRIDGE. -March 14, Waterfall Hospital, William Gone, but not forgotten.

pital, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Burton. of 12 Yelverton- James, beloved husband of Kate, and brother of Mrs.

Inserted by her loving father, mother, sisters, and brostreet. 8t. Peters son (George Arthur). E. Such, Auburn.

ther. Mr. and -March Mra 1, at Byers Dangar-street, daughter. Centennial Park, to lingbunt, William 17, McMaster, 1922, at general private, shipping hospital, manager Dar- dear DO James Joving of who and ANVE moyne to Mr. and 2, Mrs.

Joyeuse; Corbett-a Lyone-road, sou. Drum- Burns. England, Philp aged 59 Company, years. born Birkenhead, Liverpool, We iniss thee March 18, 1921. from our home, dear dad, Mr.

and Mrs. Simon 13, at 304 Correy-a Cleveland-street, city, to bourers' MASTERS- Institute, -March 17, 1922, Sussex-street, at his Sydney, residence. Williara Wharf Henry, La- shadow our life cast, We miss thee from thy place, son. beloved husband of Jeannette Masters, after long and We miss the sunshine of thy COTTERILL. -March 11, Matron Walker's private painful illness, aged 68 We miss thy kind and willing band.

hospital, Clarlynita, Rose Bay, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. years.

Thy fond and, earnest care, Cotterill, Went worth-road. Vaucluse-4 son (David). 7, 1922. MArY Miller (nee Corneen, Our home in dark without thee, dad, 16, at Hardeld, private hospital, John. of Leitren, Edwin-street, Ireland), Tempe, Bydney, beloved Australia, wife of aged Robert Miller, years.

Inserted We by miss his thee loving wife everywhere. and family. Davies, ston-street. Thurles, Annandale, Warntah-street, the wife, of William son, Leonard John Home papers please copy. sad and loving memory my, dear wife, Charles (Jack).

Both well. 17,, 1922, at his residence. Kelvin, Connie, who departed this life March DAY. 30. 39 Bank-street.

North Sydney, husband George-street, of Margaret Hornsby, Ethel George Morris, Peel. and dearly father of beloved Mar- My wife, how fondly shall thy memory to Mr. and Day--a daughter (Margaret Joyce). garet, Reginald, and Ronald Morris, aged Be shrined within the chamber of my heart; -March 7, at Nurse Nettleton's private hospital, MYLREA. 17, 1922,, accidentally killed at year, Glen- And feel how bard was it only is to known part.

116, 55 Thy virtuous worth to DONOVEN Waverley, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dearn-a daughter.

feld. Arthur. Mylrea, dearly beloved husband of Minnie Farewell, sweet spirit. thou shalt ever be Parkes) -March 16, 1922, at Nurse Mylrea, of Railway Gates, Glenfield, aged 30 years. Inserted star by to her guide me up to heaven, add thee to Page's Sir.

and private hospital, North 16, 1922, at hospital at Rand- loving Alec Mangan. BOD. Mra, Fiank Donoven, Northcote-street, Narem- wick, Barbara, beloved wife a of private Noonan, and be- loving memory of my dear father, John. loved mother Miss Barbara Mary and Kennedy Wil- who departed this life March 18, 1909. Inserted by his DORROUGH (nee -March 1 Fairmount- liam Noonan, of Botany-street, Randwick, aged 64 years.

loving daughter, D. Crocker. street, daughter Dulwich (Margaret Hill Elsie). the R.I.P. loving memory of my dest husband, Ales, 17, 1922.

the residence of her daughter whom God thought best to take from us on March 20, FRENCH. -March at Nurse Page's private hos- Alfred Dewhurst), 21 Eltham-street, Lewisham, 1920. Inserted by his loving wite, children, grandchildren, pital, A. 23 McLaren-street. North Sydnev.

to Mr. and Sir. Theresa Matilda, relict of the late James Power, of and great-grandchildren. 0. French.

Atchison-street, North Sydney-a son. Orange, aged 76 years. At rest. loving memory of our dear Jack, who FYFE (nee Annie at Nurse Law's ROBINSON, -March 17. at St.

Vincent's Hospital, Alfred passed away March 10, 1914. aged 23 years. private hospital, Forest Lodge, to Mr. and Mrs. J.

Henry, dearly beloved husband of Catherine Robinson, Worthy ererlasting, lore. Fyte-a son. aged 42 years. R.I.P. Inserted by Mr.

and Mira. R. Goddard and family. GERCKEN (neo Isobel Broadfoot). -March 11, at Glen- 4, at Rooty Hill, accidentally killed, Arthur loving memory of our dear wife and mother, garry private hospital, Bosinan, to Mr.

and Mra. M. Thomas Sims, in his 70th year. Emily, who died March, 10, 1920. Inserted by her loving Gercken, Upper Avenue-road, Mosman-a son.

13, 1922, Royal Prince Alfred Hos- husband, Jack, and children, itose and Jack. CURE -March and Mrs. 15, 0. 1922, A. at Gibb-a Koonya, daughter.

Ryrle-street, Mosman, Fon pital, of after Emily, operation, and the Arthur late George Wilfred Henry Smith, Reubon beloved caster, who passed loving memory of Sarah Jane March 18, 1, at Raeben, 221 Avoca-street, Rand- Smith, Reubenleigh, Robinson-street, Croydon. 1921, the beloved Most wife sadly missed. Muncaster. wick, (Kenneth Ray wife Maurice). of Bydney B.

Glass, solicitor- BOD 10, 1922. private hospital, Sydney, Edward John. huaband of JADe Stibbe, of who MUNCASTER. -In loving North memory of 8. J.

March Muncaster, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buxton Gooley, private of Concord bospital, Glebe West--a Point, daughter 10 Glenayr, 59 West -street, 1922, Eric Hurstville, Albert, aged the 34 beloved years. passed loved away mother at of family and Sydney, Albert Warburton.

(Lilian). of Mr. and 5, Geo. Taylor. of Westella, Tebbutt- Waverley, and grandma of Douglas, Mona, and Howaro.

H. H. Groen, of 9. 29 at Dalblair. Arthur-street, Manly, Manly-a to Mr.

and Mrs. loving memory of street. Leichhardt, aged 22 years. Badly missed. daughter.

17. at her residence, Glen- who passed March 18, 1921, the beloved Muncaster, of the 14, wife 1922, of Lurkholm, Edwards street, burnie, Stanhope mad, Killara, Margaret Ruth, dearly F. G. Muncaster. Willoughby, 0.

K. Green -4 son. loved daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hedley Terrey, aged 17 GRINHAM (nee 15, at Nurse Blaydon's years.

who died March fond 18, memory 1919. of Elver my dear remembered. daughter, Inserted Gladys, ham--a son. and Mrs. Fred.

Grin- husband of Katie -March 15, Thomson, 1923, at late of Stanmore, Mount James, Wilson, in beloved his by her loving mother, G. Allan, and her children, Iris, private hospital, 56th Scar. Jack, and Kewpie. to. Mr.

and Mrs. st Pat Braemar Haire, of private Mentone, hospital, Turruwan- Narrabri, -February 6. 1922, loving memory of my dear sister, son. feld. England.

Richard, father at Warneford, O'Brien (nee Allen), died March 18, 1919. R.1.P. HARRIS (Hilda -March 10, at Nurse Farrell's Randwick, N.8.W. Inserted by her loving loving sister, Millie. W.

Harris- 80n (Charles William)." Glebe, Mr. and Mr. Henry, beloved 16, husband 1922, of Florence Braeside Watson, Hospital, of Burrille, who departed this life March A A A A Inserted by ber private hospital, Wigram-road. to -March William of dear wife, Olara, Marshall-street, Stanmore. loving husband.

Nurse Brady's hospital, Winifred Drummoyne, Harrison). to -March and 10, (Jack) loring metory of our dear HENDERSON (nee Mr. Mrs. 17, 1922, at Balmain Hospital, departed this life March 19, 1919. Gone, mother, but who Wallace Henderson- son.

John Stanley, dearly loved son of James and Emily missed. Inserted her children, Bay, sadly HOCKING8. -March 10, at Milperra -road, Bankatown, the Young. of St. Neote, Hampeted-road, Summer Hill, aged and Ruth.

by loving Wilfred, wife of F. E. Hockings-a son. Both doing well. 18 years.

HOLCROFT Judd-street, (nee, Parker) to Mr. -February, Mrs. 24, at a Recordia. ter (Mrs. Leary), 17.

197. Kaloolah, the res' Gowrie lence A of her Waverlez, daligh- Owen, who died March 1920. Inserted by her loving loving of my dear friend. Winnie son Banksia, and R. the denrly loved' wife of Arthur Hedley friend, Alice.

Young, aged 67 years. loving remembrance of (Warwick). Catherine, my dear husband and Mrs. R. Hole, Coonamble-4 daughter.

ter (Mr. N. Leary), 17, 1922, Kaloolah, at the Gowrie residence of her daugh- died March 19, 1919. Inserted by his loving wife, Jessie, at Oroya private hospital, to Mr. and our dear father, James Patrick, of Penaburst, who St.

Clare's private hospital, Warerley, the dearly mother of Arthur, Tom, Mary, Kitty, and children. the wife of R. W. Honniball-a daughter. and the late Florence Young.

At rest. loving memory of our dear mother, Elizabeth HUCKS (nee Bessie 14, at Christchurch, Payne, who passed away March 18, 1919, aged 80 New Zealand, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hucks-a IN MEMORIAM.

years. Gone, but not forgotten. Inserted Isabella by his loving well. (By cable.) con and daughter-in-law, Thomas and Payne: 27. at Glengarry private hos- A sad and loring memory of our darling little into rest March memory 1919, of our aged dear mother, Inserted who, by tered her pital, Hellingen-4 Mosman, son.

to Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, baby, died little March soul 18, passed 1921. away loving daughter 18, and 60 A. W.

INFF8 (nee Nurse F. Mason). -March 16, 1922, Into that great unknown. loving memory of our darling mama, and Glencairn, Forest Arncliffe, wife of R. G.

loving memory of my dear departed father, this and grandma, Caroline Pettit, who departed this life March Jeffe-twin daughters. our grandfather, Christopher Atkinson, who 1920. Cremorne, to Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Jones -a son. and Inserted family, by his daughter son-in-law. The The hand foud, that true always heart is helped still, 115 -Febr 21, at Nurse White's private hospital, life Match 18, 1915. aged and 61 years.

Rest Eric in Robeou peace. The face we loved now lies low. 80 KASSEL (nee Lilian 3 12, 16 Cascade- Honors Lies now in death's cold chill. street, Paddington, to Mr. and G.

V. Kassel -a Bennett, died -In March memory 19, of 1918. our Inserted by her She always lent willing hand daughter. loving children. To those who needed help, 1.

St. Clair, Carey-street, Warerles, and And never spoke of what she did, to Mr. and Mrs. son. loving memory of our dear husband But kept it to herself.

10, Nurse. MoDonald'a, Kent- father, Patrick who on March 19, 1908. Inserted loving son and daughter and grandEpping, to and at Alfred Kingcott, Chel- Inserted by his Until loving wife and dawns son, Rod. children, Walter and Hannah Hales, family. street, tenham-a son (Neville Alfred).

PURCELL -In loving memory of my dear wife and 1, 1922, Page's private hos- fond memory of life my March dear 19, hnsband, 1919. Henry Gone, mother, Alice Connell Purcell, who passed away March North Sydney, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor. who departed by his this loving wife, Blanche.

10, 1921. Lawnham, Neutral-street, North Sydney -twins (girl but not forgotten One year ago, our wife and mother dear, and boy). loving memory of my, beloved, buaband and We stocd beside sour bed, "LEE. 1, at Gudgenby, to Mr. and our dear father, James Robert Bryce, died March 19, Our When hearts we knew were that you crushed were and dead.

broken Mrs. M. W. Lee-a daughter (Gwynne Averil). 1915, aged 45 years.

Our home was so happy once, 11, at 12 Chelsea Park Gardens, Beau- We As it dawns you another sadly year; you When we were all together. who loved miss fort -street, London, 8. W.3, the wife of Captain L. In the lonely, hours of thinking But oh how different it has been Lewin, daughter. Thoughts of you are very dear.

Since our dear wife and mother's gone for ever. 11, at Secunderabad, Deccan, Inserted by his loving wife, Sophie, and family. The The face bands we that loved is helped now laid low, the wife of Edward George Grey Lillingston, Captain loving of our dear brother. James, us so 4th Dragoon Guards-a daughter. who died suddenly.

memory March 19, 1915. Ever remembered. Lie now in death's cold chill. his loving brother and sister-in-law, W. and The A deep last and good-bye, heavy the sigh, parting kim, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. a daughter (Shells on Noreen L. Bryce. And Dow we know how hard It 17, at Walmae, Jamberoo, to Inserted by Margaret).

loving memory of out dear brother-in-law, To say that last good-bye. to their residence, Langhome, James Robert (Jim), died March 19, 1915. Inserted by her loving busband, James, and children, Godwin-street, Barley, Mr. and Sire. Mac- Worthy of everinating brother-in-law, W.

and E. Phil James, Purcell. Alice, and Sadie Purcell; also her brother-in-law, farlane-a son. Inserted by fond sister aud MAYNARD (nee Maud March 10, at Innis- Hooper. REDLICH.

-In loving memory of my dear husband, Wufail, Haig-avenue, Summer Hill, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. loving memory of my dearly loved March friend, 18.

lam, who departed thin life March 1918. Maynard- a son (stillborn). James (Jim) Lye Clark, who passed Edie. away Badly missed, but not. forgotten.

MAYOR (nee Beryl -March 12, at their resi- 1920. Inserted by his loving friend, Inserted by his loving wife, Elizabeh. deuce, Sirs. No. 6 Yurranabbe-road, Darling Polut, to Mr.

loving memory of our, dear husband and de Who fond memory 19, 1920 my dear wife, Mars and A. E. Mayor-a son. voted father, who departed this life March 18, Louisa, also my dear mother, Dalley-avenue, Rose Bay, to Mr. and Mri.

1921. Inserted by his loving wife and little son, Leslie. Mary Timbe, Though who sleeping died March fond 19, 1919. Cyril Meyer- a daughter. the of our dear by her memory clings.

MAYER (Dorothy Fellows). -March ye: At 80 Birchgrove- Eli, tribute who of paased love to away March memory 18, 1919, and Inserted loving husband and son, Tom Reidy. road, Balmain, to Mr. and Mra. Meyer sOD.

brothers, Murch 18, 1921. Inserted by their loving sisters, who loring memory life of my dear William Joe, Beck Jeffery, and Daisy Bloomfield. Roffey, departed this March 16, 1921. Gone, AFTLNE (nee Colina 18, 1. private Rate Fernandez, but never forgotten.

Inserted by his ever sorrowing hospital, Epping, to Mr. and Mrs. loving memory of our dear brothers, who mother, Caroline Roffey, son. passed away, Eli, March 18, 1919, Joe, March 18, 1921. loving memory of our dear MUTTON (nee 1922, at Nurse At rest.

Rowles, died March 19, .1910. Inserted mother, by her Emily lovFaber's Mutton--a private hospital, Ashfield, to Mr. and Mra Inserted by their sister and brother, Sal and Dick, ing children, Ernest, Beatrice, George, Frederick, Arthur, daughter (l'atricia Jean). loving memory of our dear mother, who Raymond, Linda, and Jack. 8, at Lorraine private hospital, departed this life Marrh 19.

1918. Inserted by son-in-law, her loving Will loving memory of my dear mother, Emily Annandale, the wife of J. L. Nicholson, 235 Young- daughter, Ciss, and son, Arthur, also Rowles, who March 1910. Inserted by her lovstreet, Annandale- daughter (Rita Winifred).

Barrett. ing daughter, Beatrice. PARK. Mrs. J.

-March Park-a con at Keith). Alt -street, to Mr. and loving memory 19, 1018. of our Inserted dear by her loving SHERIDAN. -In loving memory of my dear busband and mother, who (Jaines departed this life March and soD, Mick, also son-in-law, our dear father, John Sheridan, who departed this life 4, to Mr.

and Mrs. William Percival, daughter, Nell. Hilda, March 18, 1914, aged 54 years. 'At rest. of Kyalama, Railway-street, Hurstrille-a son.

Tom Cartwright. Ron, Gone, but not forgotten. POLL (nee Lydia 10, at Chimborazo, DE -In fond remembrance of Inserted dear by his little loving Nora. Inserted by his loving wife and children, Maggie and Floyd Poll-8 5011 (Robert Cloyd Bruce). mother.

of dear wife and our me Adeline Smith, Who memory departed of my mother, Edith Dunstaffenage-street, Huristone Park, to" Mr. and Mra. who pareed away March 19, 1920. RANKIN O'Neil's (nee Dorothy Darrah). 14, at Miss dear mother.

Louisa loving memory Beatrice, who my departed this life private hospital, The Bungalow, Chatswood, 1916. Three From years God, ago who thought message it came to Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Rankin-a daughter (Valerie March 18, best Mariel. Throughout this life. in shall pain or pleasure, To take her from this weary world REYNOLDS (nee Lillian Neal). -March 3, to Mr. and Inserted Forget by her you, loving mother, husband we and never.

family. Inserted And by her give her loving peace daughter and rest. and son-in-law, Bertha Mra R. sou Reynolda, (Arthur of Clarvic, Underelife-road, Under- loving memory of my dear mother, Louisa and James Lochhead. Clarence).

Beatrice, who departed this life March 18, 1916. RICE (nee Nellie 1, at Roscrae, French- This day brings back sad memories Florence, departed loring this memory life March of 19, 1916. Inserted wite, man's-road, Kandwick, to Mr. and Sirs. Rice-4 daughter.

or a loved one gone to rest; her husband. W. SHAW (Violet Langston). -March 6, 1922, Aegean, Os And those who think to-day borne-aventle, Ryde, to Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Shaw-a Are those who lored her best. sister sad but loving memory of May daughter, daughter (Roslyn Slary). Inserted by her loving son, Will. and our and this auntie. March Florence Jane Walton.

STRPHENSON (nee Eileen 18, loving memory of our dear mother, Louisa 10 months. departed 19, aged years who 1916, 30 Edgar-street, daughter (Betty). Auburn, to Mr. Mrs. W.

Beatrice, She will who live departed for With broken hearts we watched you Olivette, and this life March 18, 1916. hearts of those ever who knew her worth. Going on your way; THOMAS (nee Iva Chapman). -March at their resi- In the her daughter and son-in-law, Hannah Although we lored you dearly Mr. dence, Viti, Fitzwilliam-road, Vaucluse, to Mr.

and and Inserted Will by Pereiral. loving We could not make you stas. George C. Thomas -a son. mother.

Louisa Inserted by her loving father, sister, and brother-in-law, TREWEEKE. -March 12, at Dudley private bospital, loving memory. of March my 1916. Ivy and Jack O'Brien, also little niece, Florrie. Orange, to Sir, and Mrs.

Leslie Treweeke-a daughter. Beatrice, who departed this back life sad memorice. 18, sad but loving memory of dear TRICKER. -March 2, to Sir. and Mrs.

A. C. Tricker, of Inserted by To-day her loving brings daughter and son-in-law, Nellie Walton, daughter who and our departed dear this life mother, March Florence Jade aged May 80 87 Redfern-A son. 19, 1916, WALL. wood, to -February Mr.

and 17, at Mrs. Wanganella. Wall-a Albert daughter. Chats- -In loring memory of our dear father, John When the shadows of the evening gather round and Toin. years.

months. me, A. Donaldson, who departed this life March 18, 1919. In- And the silent tears often flow, WEBB (Celestine -To Mr. and Mrs.

Webb, sorted by Mabel and Jack. Bad memories bring before me Winona, 1 Busby -parade, Warerley-a daughter (Wial- loring memory of our dear son and our The daughter lost mix sears AgO, fred Annie). brother, Harold Duffy, who passed away on March 18, Inserted by her loving mother, Matilda Walton, also WILSON. 15, at Randwick, to Hester, wife of 1917. Inserted by his mother, father, and sisters.

her dear little cob and daughter, 8am and Ivy. Gordon C. Wilson, of Syrencot, Lindfeld-a son. loving memory our dear mother, Harriet sad but, memory of my 15, 1922, at Nurse Page's private hos- Duthie, who departed life March 18, 1918. life sister, March Florence June 30 years 10 who departed ARE pital, 23 McLaren-street.

North Sydney, to Mr. and Although four years have, massed sway 19, 1916, aged months Airs. V. Wright, Junction-street, North Sydpey-a son Since our great sortow fell, At rest, but not forgotten. (Donald Lindsay).

still in on? bearta mourn the 1058 Inserted by her loving brother, Samuel John Walton. of the mother loved 50 well. loving memory of my dear husband and our we Inserted by her loving daughters, Ivy and Sylvia, and 1921. father, Inserted Joseph by Thomas, who died wife and suddenly, Match 18, MARRIAGES. son-in-law, Wal.

his loving fainily, Emma, -January at 8t. Philip's loring memory of our dear mother. who and Lydia, Norman Gladstone, Morrison. and Prudence Thomas, George, Phyllis, Church, Church Hill, by the Ret. Canon Bellinghain, died March 18.

1918. Never forgotten. Inverted by her Norman Douglas, second sou of Mr. and Mrs. S1.

J. loving daughter and Dare, aud grandsons, loving remembrance of my beloved wife Dawsou, to Dora Clyne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Dare, Allen. and our dear mother, May, who pasacd away March 18, Mis. 8.

C. Kerkham, Bummer Hill. Renben 1921. Inserted by her loving husband, Robert, aDu GUESS 4. 1922, at St.

David's, who departed loving this memory life of March our 18, dear 1920. son, Inserted children, Les, Edith, Allan, Stewart, and Sylvia. third son of late Geo. Guess, and Mrs. Guess, by his loving mother, father, grandma, passed AWAY memory March 18, 1921.

Inserted by Aruelitte, by the Rev. R. Pitt -Owen, Norman Cecil, Ernest. and only brother, John loving of our dear mother of Woollabra, to Dora, your ter daughter of Mr. and Thomas.

my wife. her loving son and daughter-in-law, Henry and Mona, Mrs. A. J. Fortescue, loving memory thin March and grandchildren, Cecil and Mona.

Hats, Buy Road, by the Rev. A. Graham, Gertrude 1921. Inserted by -In her loving husband. of dear mother, and grandma, who paired away March 18, our 1921.

Inserted Mae, third daughter of Mira. and the late Dr. loving life memory March 18, our 1921. At rest. by her loving daughter and son-in-law.

Florence and to 15, 1922, at Homestead Emma who departed T. J. Fairbrother. loving remembrance of dear mother E. D.

of Eastern Crock, to Arthur Ubarles, Emma, who this and daughter-in-law, Arthur Gilbert, and graudchildren, Joyce Jack. castle. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Horne, of New- and Inserted Elee. by her loving loving memory of our dear mother, MAy son 22, 1922, 8t. Augu loving memory died of March my 18, dear 1920, aged daughter. 29 Lord. Interted by bet loving son and daughter-in-law, Vaughan, who died March 18, 1921.

For ever with the tine's. Stanmore, by the Bottrell, Robert Violet Maud Freeman, who Bob and bolin, Janies, ouly Gladys son of May, Mr. and daughter Mrs. of G. Mr.

Kerley, and of Mrs. Condo- J. years. To to love, and then to part loring memory of dear sister, MAy Taylor, to Lynuside, the have, hardest trial of mother's heart. Hannah, who departed life March 18, 1921.

Inserted Sianmore, 18 by her loving mother and brothers, Osa and by her foring sister and brother, Susie Bond and Hans Canon Bt. M.A.. John's lather Churcia Hert. Inserted Everson, Gordon, by the Rev. the J.

of the of our dearly loved mother and loving, memory of our darling little Billy, who bridegroow, aseisted by eldest Rev. King. of A. Camden, FYSH -In fond died memory Maroh 20, 1920. Inserted by her loving departed March 18, 1921.

Robert Cecil to Zoe, daughter of Gullick, graudma, who Vernon and Edith Fysh, and Badly mined. son and grandson, Albert. Inserted by his loving mother and father. 28, 1922, at St. Alban's little of our dearly loved mother loving memory of my dear dad, who Church, Five Nelson, Dock, only by son the of Mr.

and Boardman, Mr. C. J. Clarence LaW- and grandma, tenderest who died memory March 20, 1920. Inserted by her March 20, 1917.

William of lichmond, to Marjorie Aston, loving daughter and won-in-law, Dorothy and William However long thy life may be, son, daughter of Mr. and Mra H. A. Wood, of younger Hogan, and little granddaughter, Valda. Whatever lands view: Richmond.

and but this life loving March memory 18, of 1913, aged Matthew 60 years. Gam- Till Whaterer death think or grief be' mine, LEACH March 15, 1922, by the Rev. J. W. pie, who departed loving wife and family.

Inserted by his loving son, Aife Walker. Lesley, Leach, of Methodist Butler, to Church. Gladys, Rockdale, second, Ernest daughter of Inserted by his father and grand- loring memory of our dear mother, Emma Bar. and Airs. Jack Perkins, Harrow-road, Bexley; father, who passed away our March father, Louiss, Badly, missed.

lorine memory our dear, who March 18, 1009. 9, 1921, Christ It's nice to temember wish we know, Too dearly loved to be forgotten. Church, of Mr. by and the Mira. Rev.

8. J. Went, Loseby, Afitta- Harold To And this remember our him for ever, Inserted by her boring daughters, Isabel and Lil. John, eldest son and the to late Beryl, Airs. youngest Russell, of daughter of Queaubeyan.

Inserted, No by matter his where loving daughter and Ruby On Active Service. Mr. John Russell we 20, At All Saints Michael and grandchildren. loving memory of dear son and brother, Church, Petersham, by the Rev. R.

W. Bottrell, Era May, Emet loving Gout, memory Who of departed dear father. March grand- C. March M. 18, Lucas, died of Deeply pneumonia mourned.

in bor- Inthird Petorabam. daughter to Willam Mr. McCormack, eldest son of Mr. fatber, pital, serted by his sorrowing mother, J. Lucas, and sisters, and Sirs, Nunn, London, and the late Mrs.

Al. J. AleCormack, of Canterbury. Bad and lonely do far we wander Bertha and Alice. 28, 1022, at St.

Peter's, To A grave not our darling away, father LUCAR. -In sad and loving memory of our dear brother. Rev. Father Collender, John, secoud son of the Where Just one we laid seaf ago to-das. Lance Conrad 1918.

Martin Inions, died bis in sorrowing hospital, by the Mr. and Mrs. Roger, SteGrath, of Balmain, to loving, daughter and son-in-law. Emma England, March 18, a. Inserted 8.

Lillian Catherine, second danghter of David Goudard and Inserted Timothy by his Bowen, also soD. Ernest (Ang), and sister and brother-in-law, and Hayes. and the late Mra Goddard, of Redfern, children. ad and loring memory of my dent brother, 22, at Methodist loving memory of out dear father and grand- O. M.

his Lucas, loving died mister of and pneumonia, brother-in-law, Match Church, Cronulla, by the late W. Woodhouse, Nonuan father Ernest, who departed this life March 18, 1921, 18, 1918. H. Inserted Burnett by Mr. Hummer Hill, to finwood, eldest aged beautiful and memory months left behind loving metnorz of Henry J.

Henry, second con of the L. Simpson and 10 G. and Pelham, who daughter of Mr. and Mira, 5. H.

Wright, of a loving father, good and kind. died in March 1919. Never forgotten. Inserted at 8t. John's We hare, fort, but heaven has rained by his loving father, misters, and brothers-in-law.

laud, College Gertrude Chapel, Milicent, Auckland, second daughter Bishop ST. and One of the loving best daughters And sons-in-law. Madethe Auck- the world contained. Heller's Auckland, line Inserted. And Dawson, Winnie and John Moore, also RETURN THANKS.

Burford. Afth son of Mr. and Trentt, grandchildren, Gracie and Winnie. The FAMILY of the late Mr. ALICE express WALLACE, ain- of (late Young).

1922, at at. -In fond and loving two memory of my March cere APPRECIATION the kind and Stably of dear sinter. to William 4, Arthur, youngest sud Philip's, of ho passed by away her loving sears sister. Annie, brother ment of wall. Burwood.

and Nurses Church Hill, Mr. and Sydney, Mra. 8. Trunk. of Port Elliot, South in-law, and Inserted all the family.

McNerin and Cunningham, attended their dear the late Victoria May, elder daughter dear and brother, mother during her recent Illness, And to thank Australia, and Eastwood, to Kastwood. In loving memory of our missed son his loving kind frienda and relations who sont memages of of the late Air. and Mra. D. Shoosnith, of Harry, died March 18, 1915.

Sadly by and doral tributes Kuth Cadell, 22, at youngest 8t. Philip's daugh parents, brothers, and sister. of our dear father, who The FAMILY of the H. J. SWAIN desire by the Rev.

and loving memory return their sincere friends kind ter of the late John Night of Whiporie, on March 1921. expressions of and doral tributes in their to Horace Arthur. elder sou And B. hearts leave bebind la not to Grace die. and cent and also to the doctors and nurses Woolnough, South Grafton.

Inserted by his loving daughter and 01 C2 warde, Prince Alfred Hospital, the Rector Charles Knight. of Stephen a Church. late for. their unrethitSILVER WEDDINGS. Life loving on memory March of 19, my 1920.

darling R.I.P. mother, ting care and attention during his ninese. PARSONS March 18. Rev. 1890.

R. SE Andrew's George Ho dearly loved so sadly missod. Campsie, desire return mincer who departed and Mrs. and FAMILY, of Cathedral, Sydney, by the late Reset, Inserted by her loving daughter, Gladys, THANKS tO friends 'and relatives for their kind James, eldest son of the only George daughter Parsons, of of the Inte loving memory of our dear mother, and nori tributes in their recent sad England, to of Lillian Hill Barbara, N.9.W., and Mrs. Grant, who departed thin life on March 19, 1920.

R.I.P. In- to the doctors and of the Coast James Grant, End. serted by her loving children. Hospital for their kind attention to their dear son and Darlinghurst, Sydney, London papers please copy. of love to our dear Auntie Carina, brother during his Illness.

JENNINGS. March tribnte 19, 1919. M. And Gwendolyn GOLDEN WEDDINGS. have missed you in every cornet of my home, return sincere.

THANKS for tributes, And telegrams, many letters, kind 19, 1672, AL. Inserted auntie her dent. loving niece and nephew, Lizale, Dick. and meta by cards of neighbours sympathy, and floral friends during their recent RAd Charon Waterloo, by the the late John Heber, by oft? dear mother, who bereavement. which WAS occasioned by the James Swinbourne, eldest third of eldest daughter of gwin- the died March 18, 1911.

loring Inserted memory of her loving daughters. death of his wife and her mother, Mrs. Josephine Kemp, late Thos. Kemp. loving remembrance of my dear wife, Afar caret King, who March died 17.

at 1919, Kinglock, aged 63 years. Inserted by Mr. And George-street, HurlJohn her loving husband, Richard Ring. return the Rev. Alf red Smith, of Church, for DEATHS.

stone their to relatives and friends, 16, 1922, at Wallera wane, tribute of love to the memo to died our March dear of sympathy and Moral tributes in their recent Cameron, aged years. mother and grandma, Margaret bereavement. land, Walter de Wally) late late State Bank, second Baliarat, Throtighout thin life mother No, and peter. pleasure, to return to friends, also nursing drowned Bible, Queens- 11, 1919. Mrs.

O. HUTCHINSON and FAMILY, of Atenorie, or and Are. Cooke, Cooke Waver- Inserted. Forget by our her loving daughters and and Parramatta Hospital, kind sympathy loved husband of Ethel of (neo, Phillip, Megarty, of 39 L. and W.

son, and A. foral tributes received Rad berca and dear daddy sears. Ballbauso grandchildren, and sons, and W. Rae and daughters. A.

R. CARNEY and FAMILY desire to return their -March the James Gundagal, Crowe, M. Edward Crowe, mother sincere to relatives, friends, And third Coolie. late And randmother, a of dieS the Rev. Mr.

Manning and sympathy, employees and of kindness John CROWD. at his residence, Brown- 1919. strength in their recent sad beren rement. for tributes, street, Camperdow, By request, 79th no year, flowers, John Crowe, for- God To to bear our me knows Mr. W.

H. COLEMAN wish to and return FAMILY, THANKS to Wollongong- relatives mod, He gives March 12, at Manly, Margaret, He Our la the loneliness only and one 1osA, who and friends for their kindness in flowers, cards, road, Arneliffe, of and dearly loved a Inserted her loving and daughter-in-law and Richard in their recent RAd bereavement. 8. Hose, R.I.P. and mandebildren, Lacy Mrs.

INHECCA PARKIN and FAMILY, of Grace Cot17, 1022, accidentally killed at of Glenfeld, Ann King. foster- tage, 229 sincere Anzac THANKS parade, to South the Rev. Kensington, Rook, desire doctors to Er Dignan, dearly velored aged husband years. Joring her Margaret loving memory son, of who our died Harold dear March King, mother 17, and and 1910 Austral return nurses Chair of Company, Const Also Hos many kind Ireland, friends, the for beloved wife 1922, James private son, serted Winte floral cards, telegrams, and expressions Marion, Glebe Point, aged 66 R.I.P. loving of my dear husband and thy in their Md rement the Tom of bet street, memory this life March 19, 1920.

dearly helored, husband and their step-father, William TE March of A 1922, Botany at -road, Waterfall, Alexandria Harold out dear This day father, brings who hack departed sad memories Parkin R. (carrier). FAMILY, Kindly Light. And of those loved one gone to of rest; kind and neighbours for -February 1 3 5 Inverted by Who loving Laved family. help during their and Morai foR THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922.

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MONDAY, March Parade, leaves Domain 3 o'clock. HELP the 8.P.O.A, March Stall in Vestibule of Horses' Her Majesty's Theatre. Home. FRIDAY, March Young People's Dogs' Home. Demonstration at Sydney Town Hall.

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ART UNION TICKETS, each, or 6 for from S.P.C.A. NATION NATIONAL-PROGRESSIVE-COALITION CAMPAIGN. COALITION in time to SUPPORTERS WHO ARE to LEAVING THE STATE BEFORE POLLING DAY, and will not where return facilities are vote, provided are to requested enable them call to at the record National their votes Rooms, before 25 York-street, leave. Wynyard-aquare, they information also supplied regarding electors unable to record their votes through illness. Coalition at supporters nearest who will be absent from the Electorate for which they are enrolled may vote on polling day polling booth.

Country electors in Sydney should vote at the Town Hall. MONSTER RALLY, SYDNEY TOWN HALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22nd, 8 P.M. SPEAKERS: Hon. Sir Leader GEORGR of the FULLER, Coalition K.O.k.a., Party. X.L.A., Hon.

C. W. OAKES M.L,A., Hon. J. -Prime Deputy- Minister.

-Leader of the National Party. WATSON Ladies specially Invited. MUSICAL PROGRAMME FROM 7 TO 8 P.M. Tickets for Tarly Admission may be obtained at RETURN THANKS. Mr.

desire for to and DON and friends carda, and tributes, alto doctor, and, nursing misters of No. Ward, pital, their kind attention their ersarement the loss of ber husband their loving father, Charles. C. F. WILSON and FAMILY.

desire to return their their relatives, friends, Dr. Lee. Clarke for sympathy and kindness. letter. arame, and floral tributes their recent ment in the loss of their beloved husband and Mr.

and Mrs. LIVERMORM, of 16 desire to return for their sincere to and relations pressiona of sympathy received in their Md berea rement. and FAMILY desire Mr. Goodwin 180 Re. of to all Hind mends and hospital, A100 Woodhouse, their kindness and attention during our late reavement.

G. PERRY and MrA. BALL and FAMILY, Stanmore, also Mr. and sincere THANKS to and for kind Annandale, of sympathy, telegrams, carda, and doral tributes during their recent sad berts rement. Mrs.

return E. BATSFORD and THANKS SON, to relatives APORGE, friends for expressions of sympathy received during recent bereavement. 0. F. DENHAM, wishes to return sincere kind letters, cards, dear husbaha.

And brutes the Mr. JOHN FREEMAN and FAMILY of Cottars and friends, Father Ca Morris Father. Brad street, to of B. stall of Roman Church, Depot, and doctors of Coast Hospital, No. 10 Ward, and comrades and bours of Maroubra, for ther in Hind their recent kyinpathy, flowers, carda, and telegrame ment.

Mr. and return Miss THANKS BARDELEY, an Morgan friends, Dr. Goddard, Canterbury, RAN A in Bowen, their and and the to for kind attentina and help The FAMILY of the MAN BLACKMORE desire to Red return Lion Roselle, for her Kindness, all their to Nurse friends, for floral tributes and mother. letters of sympathy in the of dearly loved Mrs. F.

ANDERSEN and their FAMILY, of siona relatives sympathy and tributes duribe and for their sad Hospital, to 488 attention to the late Mr. and Mrs. RYAN and DAUGHTER, road, Forest Lodge, return cincere THANKS to relatives and Also Folkestone, for sympathy carda, and noral tributes in their scent eren rement of their only con, and Keith: Li for their sympathy. DA Mind of friends, Potta and Hill return Lidcombe, and nune, Water Board. their kind floral butes.

In their recent sad bereavement. The RELATIVES of of Auburn, return sincere THANKS to aD friends for kind telegrams, letter, and Moral buten recent The FAMILY of late JAND MARIA ROWE, Church street desire to, return HANKA to their and many for letters, cards, telestame, floral tributes, and kind for of and kind attention to their dearly R. KIPPAK A THEN de recent Owing to revision in the postage rates the terms of subscription for Sydney Morning and will be as SPECIAL NOTICE. SYDNEY MORNING Sent post free to any part of the Come mon wealth. Per Quarter 15 Per Half year E1 11 0 Per Annum £3 Pata' in Advance.

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The Sponey Morning Derald. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922. ISSUES DEFINED. It grows steadily clearer that the Issues In the present State election campaign are not so much those of words as of deeds. The community 18 more concerned with what has been, and is being, done than with what is proposed to be done when another Parliament meets; though undoubtedly the work of the new Parliament will be a matter of supreme concern in the near future.

To-day, for instance, we present side by side in another column the statements of two bodies, one in the Rand and the other in New South Wales, which represent, or claim to represent, labour in each of them. The Rand statement shows that the control of the recent strike was taken out of the hands of the majority by extremists, whose threats of violence were later on translated into assassination and deeds of the most abominable cruelty to natives and the police. From this State has come in -turn a pronouncement which identifies the New South Wales Labour Councll with these acts of revolutionarles and Bolshevists in South Africa, and which insists in effect that the working men of New South Wales are heart and soul with them. The moderate unionists on the Rand explain that they were overborne, but that now they have been able to gain control of the unionist machinery--thanks to the rallying of South Africans to the side of the Government. Against this is the asseveration of the Australian Labour party that the Rand rebels are brothers and heroes, and that the slaughter and atrocities recorded day by day in our cablegrams during this week have been due to unscrupulous capitalists working through an unprincipled Ministry to the undoing of South African unionism.

We leave our readers to decide on which side the truth lles, but would point out that we are face to face with acts, and not words. The attempted revolution in South Africa WAS worthy of Russian Communism under Lenin and Trotsky at its worst; and the sympathy and support of extremists in New South Wales proffered in open contempt of the common sense prevalent in a la w-abiding and truth-loving community, represent no less An act of incendiarism. Electors who recognise what is involved in this extraordinary demonstration of hatred, and who are concerned to preserve law and order, will not besitate as to side on which their votes should be cast--and they will vote without needing to be pressed or prompted. But another interesting and important event may be noted in the appearance in our advertising columns to-day of the manifesto of the Protestant Workmen's Association. It gives reasons based upon many proffered statements of fact why Protestant working men have become alarmed at the activities of members of the Roman Catholic Church in the political arena.

This document cannot be challenged as raising the sectarian issue; because the point now is, not the advisableness or otherwise of attacking Roman Catholicism, but something quite different. A considerable body of working men believe that the Church, through prominent members, has been manoeuvring unfairly to gain possession of all the springs of administration and control in the Government, in public departments, and in unionism itself. They do not make the bald assertion, but pile the facts up like mountain upon mountain to establish their case. We do not propose to argue the matter here further, but just direct attention to this serious apprehension which undoubtedly is felt in the ranks of Labour and within its very citadel. What, However, needs to be emphasised in this connection is the existence of a triple body, fighting for power and possession in New South Wales to-day, which, if successful, will scourge the community 88 whole with scorpions where it has already been fogged with heavy whips.

The Labour party as we know it is largely composed of manual workers, considerable proportion of whom are Irish and Roman Catholic. As from 20 to 25 per cent. of the population is Irish and Roman Catholic, there 18 nothing in this to gird at, and no sectarian issue is raised by referring to the proportion in this way. It may be admitted at once that Ireland and the Konian Catholic Church are part of our untionhood and of our religious life, and are entitled to fair share in our political activity and its rewards. But the Church, while dinclaiming through its ecclesiastical lenders any political aims or desires, Ands its adherents in nearly all the strategic positions in government and administration in this State; and it does hold An exceedingly strong vantage ground within the Labour party.

Moreover, the liquor interests have for long enough been fighting side by side with Labour in recent elections; and Labour, Liquor, and the Church represent body which is very hard to defeat unless the community is alive and determined to be represented in Parliament in full strength. In the present elections, then, we have to meet a combination not unknown hereto: fore, but vastly more competent to work 111; because it has its bands upon all the machinery of government and industrial unionism. It represents class dominance. It buria anathemas at capitalism while tak1ng full advantage of all that capitalism means; and the extremiata, who really hold the reins of power, are now apparently just ready 'let loose the devils of civil War upon as were their congeners In South a Africa. Clearly all good citisens must get to the ballot box next Saturday.

It is the vote alone, not an expressed opinion in words, that will save the State from ruin at the present juncture. Those who are afraid to put a number against every name on the ballot paper for their electorate, lest they make mistakes, it they go to the poll, can at any rate vote for the three or Ave anti-Labour candidates who represent safety and the legal limit. But in fairness to their citizenship they should try to make sure of more than the legal number by exhausting their anti-Labour preferences right up to the limit of the kets. It can be done by each voter taking with him, or her, into the polling booth curd on wbich the pates of candidates are put down in alphabetical order, n8 on the ballot paper, with a number before each one in the order of preference. By copying the numbers, on to the ballot paper the handicap shrewdly organised body, marching in triple array, can be met; and the discipline of one army will be countered by the enthusiasm and the numerical superiority of the other.

MASTERY OF WORDS. The world has always been moved strangely by the spoken word, and, ever since the invention of letters. has been held in bondage by the written one. "Words, words, words!" cried Hamlet, almost despairingly; knew they could twist the rightful cause awry and palsy the most potent arm. "Language," runs the old saying, "was given to us to conceal our thoughts," and certainly the truth of the proverb is never more keenly brought home to us than when, as now.

the voice of the political aspirant is heurd in the land. The mystery of this strange dominance over us of words is unsolvable; for, by all the rules, words should be servanta to us rather than our masters. They are the creation of our pen of our brain, and owe to us their being; and yet it is only in Looking-glass Land--where everything is reversed -that we can find with Alice a Humpty Dumpty who can make the words do what he tells them, and mean whatever he please. In the prosaic normal world this side of the mirror they sway us, body and soul. Occaslonly, It is true, we produce a Carlyle, or some such super-man, who appears to command them, and who, 1f he And none to serve his purpose, will create a phrase upon the spot; but even the Sage of Chelsea could only rise to heights like this for a season.

For the rest, his is not so much mastery of words as a submission to their form -possessed him utterly. Words, indeed, would seem to have upon humanity the effect of strong drink; and Disraell's famous jeer upon the honourable gentleman who was "Inebriated with the exuberance of his own verbosity," carried a more literal truth than perhaps the maker of it himself recognised. One remembers, too, in this regard the "Oracle" of Mark Twain. That seeming caricature WAR really very true to life. So long as he could roll his sesquipedalian phraseology upon his tongue, as an epicure would roll his wine to sense its davour, the fact that it was meaningless concerned him not at en all.

And so many of us there are who follow bis example, reversing Lewis Carroll's perverted proverb, taking care of the sounds while the sense is allowed to take care of itself. And the scientists, who should at least be free of such chains, are bound more tightly than the rest. The blessed word, "evolution." for instance, how sacrosanct it is, and how we all must bow to it. And "relativity," it not this one, then some other words shall rule us, for it is trut human nature to submit to a phrase. How, too, we love the method of old Devil's putty and varnish" as Josh Billings calls it.

It is so much more grateful to our refinement to call a spade "agricultural implement utilised for delving purposes," or A lie "a terminological inexactitude." The euphemism and the stereotyped phrase are oft Indeed twin rulers of our tongue. When Jobn Smith dies we say he "pays the debt to nature," or he "joins the great majority," and we keep on saying it about everybody who follows John Smith's example until We follow it ourselves. Why do we use these roundabouts intend of the straight path? It is certainly not that they are more ensy, or more clear, or more convincing. It is because the phrases call us and we must obey. And the lure of the foreign word -how strong it is! Time and again we uSe a French tag or a Latin one when plain English would not only do as well, but better.

There are, of course, some foreign words--French particularly--that hol1 a subtle shade of meaning which none of ours can truly express. There Is "ennui," for instance. We certainly could say "fed up" or "bored nearest equivalent expressions in the language- but such happy synonyms are not always in keeping with our theme, and therefore. the usage of the French word is permissible. It has been adopted, and is really nOW our OWn.

And, finally, there is the adjective. "The adjective, he is the curse of the noun." says the Frenchman. But he 1s more. He is the veritable old man of the sea whom the Sinbad of literature is unable to shake off. He is the serpent whose trail is over us all.

If we must be under the dominance of words, let us-as the slaves of old could do at times select our masters, and select them carefully. Simple words of the English tongue, and 88 small an army of adJectives as we can possibly do with; that 18 the combination of words -those overlords of ours--that we should choose. It is not, of course, likely to be selected by a politican engaged in an appeal to his constituents; a political speech without adjectives would be, indeed, to omit, not only the Prince of Denmark from the play of "Hamlet," but all the other characters as well. Yet, after all, that is, perhaps, as good a reason as we could find for adopting the combination ourselves. PERSONAL.

The Sydney delegates to the eighteenth annual conference of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Australia, which takes place in Hobart on Monday next, will be Mr. J. Maltland Paxton (president N.8.W. Chamber of Commerce), Sir Hnery Braddon, And Messre. C.

Andrew, A. A. Kemp, Richard Teece. Lieut. -Colonel Shillington, M.L.A., has been informed that he has succeeded in passing the intermediate law examination for admission to the Bar.

Mr. M. M. D'Aroy-Irvine, B.A., L.L.D., 70R- terday, at his own request, on the motion of Mr. Blackett, K.C., before the Full Court, had his name removed from the roll of solicitors, and by virtue of his studentship qualification (L.E.B.), was admitted a barrister of the Supreme Court of this State.

He is commencins practice at the Bar. Some years ago Mr. D'Arcy -Irvine took his degrees at the Sydney Univeraity with honoura in each of the faculties of Arts and Law. He has been for come time in the Crown Solicitor's Office, and before his admisison to the Bar was in charge equity branch. He has also been closely Identifed with matters under the Crown Lands Acts and the Taxation Acts, and is the author of a well-known New book, Bouth "The Land and Income LaW of Wales." The new barrister the youngest son of the late Dr.

D'Arcy-Irvine, M.A. and D.D., canon of Goulburn Cathedral; and is a brother of the Venerable Archdeacon General and Archbishop's Commissary in the diodese of Sydney. The Overmen Bhipping Representatives' Ansociation yesterday passed resolution congratulating Mr. C. O.

Lance his pointment as chairman of the Sydney Harbour Trust. Mesara. Herbert Moore Aspinall, Herbert Leslie Kinsey, Allen Keith Mackellar, Charles Montrose Milbourne Marsh, Alexander Gilles Murphy, and Geoffrey Bruce Walker were mitted by the Full Court yesterday solicitors of the Supreme Court. Mr. Joseph Mo Whinner, of Queensland, was conditionally admitted to practice solicitor in the New Bouth Wales courts, and the conditional admission selleitor Mr.

Athel Ralltos Richardson was confirmed. POINTS FOR ELECTORS AN OBLIGATION TO VOTE. DANGER OF APATHY. Polling for the general elections will take place on Saturday next. Every vote 18 needed If the Labour extremists are to be defeated.

Sir George Fuller denies the Premier's AS. sertion that the Coalition party favours the introduction of coloured labour into Australia, He need scarcely have bothered. The canard was obvious. Increased salaries! Increased fares and freights! Increased taxation! Increased unemployment! Increased Industrial unrest! Decreased production! Labour's record after two years of office. Mr.

McGirr, in bis scramble for votes, promises an investigation into the reported Spah. linger cure for consumption. The Inquiry Is quite unnecessary. The Federal health anthorities went fully into the matter mouths ago. When the Labour Government took office there were at least 300 men employed in buildIng workers' homes.

To-day there are pot more than a dozen men employed in this work, If any elector does not already realise the forces at work behind the Labour party in its campaign, he should read the Protestant work. ers' manifesto published elsewhere in this issue. The fate of Now South Wales for the next three years will be decided next issues should Saturday. The be perfectly clear. On hand the one there is the prospect of a return to power of the Dooley Government.

Taxation burdens of all kinds will be and industrial ha" enterprise, which is damaged the being severely present uncertainty, will become more and more the last restricted, resulting in resort in almost universal ment. On the other hand, unemploythe election to office of the Coalition party should ensure a return to sound and economical government, which, admittedly, is the ing most need of to-day. With charge capable men in of the legislature of the conndently State, we may In expect a restoration of stability finance, of security in industry, and of properity in commerce, which have their coral. lary in steady work at good wages. For the decision which la to be made March 25 every Individual on sible.

elector is responHe has been given the right to a vote In the counsels of the implies State, and this right moral obligation to use the People who in every other vote. the admirable respect are ationg most of citizens bit" in any emergency their "doing situation, dispensing charity in directions where it la in all ways setting needed, and life an example by leading devoted to the comn.on a theless, good-will, never. time and again refuse ballot-box. to use 150 They dislike politics and they refuse to go to the polling-booth. a serious responsibility Upon them rests, for only with their co-operation will it the affairs be possible to place of the country on a With sound basis.

a few more hundreds of at the rot Nationallat last election we should have been two years' of Labour In 1920 nearly half misgovernment. a million persons to record a vote. It refused will be a sad reflection upon democratic Institutions Ir this should occur again. No fears as to the complexity of the pro. portional system need from anyone ARay keep of the they polling actual counting The of course, an excoedingly complicated matter, but, under the Act, the recording of preferences Amending by the voter may be made into a very simple procedure.

The voter should remember, Arst of a11, thet It 18 compulsory for him to give preferences only for the number of members required to be elected-three, or the care mgr ho. It this is all he feels capable of undertaking. then, at least, he has fulfiled the minimum expected of him as a citizen of the State. All who are anxious to end the rule of Dooley and M'Girr are strongly urged. however, to extend their preferences to all anti- Latont That is to say, it there are 15 candidates.

candidates, 10 of them anti-Labour. and five Labour, vote for the ten anti-Labour men in the order which you prefer them, and leave blanks opposite the names of Labour candidates. A week remains before polling-day. is ample time for every elector to and there complle a list of his preferences. whi will act as a guide to him in Alling In the ballot paper.

With the exercise of foresight of this kind it should be difcult to make serlous errors. Few people after reading the correspondence In the columns of the "Herald" durinz the past few days should be misled by the title adopted by the so-called "Democratic" party of New South Wales. Democracy Is 8 much-abused word. The ultimate oblect of this party may be judged from the elreular sent out by its leader, Dr. Cyril J.

Fallon. from the offceg of the "Grand Council." 197 Castlereagh-street, at the opening of the campaign. It reads as Grace Archbishon Kelly. in the cotizar of speech on Sunday. January 20, declared: We are penalised in Australia because we or chligation of giving otir children the best education, and further, every Catholic in Australia should he on hie feet, have him loins girt and take political tea.

pone in him hand and RAY this must not he. and religious liberty and social justice must prevail. The democratic party, in answer to that appeal, je fleht. inc for religious freedom and the cause of Catholic education at the approaching elections. We depend for our funda upon the devotion of Cathalirs to their faith.

Will you, as a genuine Catholic, hearken to hie Grace's apnenl, and help the cause be tributing to our fighting fund. Fren the mallet contribution will be gratefully received the National Rooms, York -street. PARKHILL, General Secretary. THE The PREMIER AUSTRALASIAN. The Current ILLUSTRATED illustrations WEEKLY.

Finish Day Autumn Meeting Steeplechase -King a Plata, Publie 3chools and Country Oricket. Melbourne Grammar Bootch, Ballarat Hamilton. Closer Polo At. Moonce Valley. Final Match.

Autumn Settlement at Grimth, N. Wales. Tennis Ladies at Play. Shark Catching at Cooree, Views of Foster, Victoria. HORTICULTURAL Queensland Dairying Industry.

feature SHOW, ADELAIDE. Special All made of New South Wales News. News A rentA and Railway Bookstalls. PRICE, SIXPENCE. Nicholls, 70 Pitt-street, Bedney, ARGUE, VICTORIA'8 MELBOURNE, GREAT DAILY.

Price, id per copy. Sydney F. Omoe: 76 Pitt-street. 8. Nicholle, Sidney Representative.

A Y. JOHNSON has RESUMED PRAOTICE 901 cit DE. tice LEONARD Ormonde. TAYLOR has Five Commenced PraoDock. R.

CHARLES WASSELL, of Hunter's Hill, has Commenced Practice at Macquarie-st, Sydney. MISSES CAMPLING and MCOOR ACK, Marseuter, have Commenced Practice at 290 FRANK O. COATE8, Dentiat, Removed to and Sydney. R. GORDON C.

BARKLEY, Dental Surgeon, 141 Elizabeth -street, Resumed Practice. RETURN THANKS. Mr. to many BOANLAN kind and friends FAMILY THANKS beres mo, and cards of Mr. and Mrs.

LAWL RE Ba to convey to floral thank tributes, carda, also for their kind Manery attention and to nurses their of Hospital, her daughter, Edna Carney, during NOTICE. Attention is respeotfully directed to the fol. lowing Al1 letters and communications on business should be addressed to JOHN FAIRFAX and SONS, LTD. NEWB AND CORRESPONDENCE. ill communications Latended for the news or correspondence columns should be dressed to the EDITOR.

cannot guarantee to insert letters duplicates of which are sent tor publication to other newspapers, nor can we return rejected manuscripts. notice can be taken of aponymous munications. Whatever Intended for insertion in this journal must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer, not assessarily for publication, Due a of 2004 "The Profteering Commission, administered directly by Mr. M'Tiernan, is staffed almost wholly with R.C.'8. Mr.

Abigail, a Protestant, WAs for years secretary of this denartment, but since Mr. M'Tiernan came upon the scene Mr. Abigail has been discharged, and Mr. Shells (R.C.) Installed in his place. The next chief omeer, Mr.

Lawler, is an R.C. The profteering inspectors appointed by this Government are almost wholly R.C. The recent R.C. Lord Mayor of Sydney (Alderman W. P.

Fitagerald) was caught selling, goods above fixed prices, but R.C. Attorney-General (Mr. M'Tiernan) did not Institute a prosecution. The records of the case, the Inspectors' reports, have disappeared from the Ales of the Profteering Commission. In no case has a prosecution been launched in Mr.

M'Tiernan's electorate against a profiteer. It 1s said that no profiteers either live in or carry on business in western Workers' Manifesto. "Mr. Cann (a Protestant) was for a time Minister tor Labour and Industry, but this big employing department was wanted for R.C, domination. When Mr.

Storey died and R.C. Mr. Dooley ascended the throne, Mr. Cann wAs shifted quietly to an unimportant Mines Department, and Mr. J.

Kavanagh, R.C., took over Labour and Industry. As far As is known all State employment bureaus are under the control of Catholics. The head officer in charge of the State Employment Bureau street, Sydney) is an R.0., Mr. Bellemore. The officer in charge of the women's employment section At headquarters is an R.C., Mrs.

The second unemployment officer 10 nagan. charge of the main depot at Georgestreet North is An R.O., V. Kavanagh, a sake of his Minister. The officer In charge of the Balmain Employment Bureau, T. J.

Smith '(now M.L,C.) 18 an -Protestant Workers' Manifesto. "I Am returned soldier," writes "Rural Basie Wage Victim," "with over two years active service abroad. 'Since returning had been in constant work t111 October. when, with the advent of the rural basic ware, services were dispenmed with, as my my ployer could not see his WAy clear to pay the week with the price that dairy duce was bringing. I wan quite content with week.

Like many more, I migrated to the metropolis. have been here ever since, and am likely to be here until something Labour 18 offering. 1 Am registered in the Bureau, to which I have been a constant tor, coming away each time with the earned same answer, 'Nothing have not a penny since October, there is hardly any farm Trades work Hall will offering wake at some day Perhaps to the tact that be up fixed by law, but regulated wages supply cannot and demand. In there by readers who Is gentlemAn amongst your ready to do a 'Disser' a good tarat".