The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 9

SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, FLORISTS, GARDEN, AND FARM. lines (about 17 SPECIAL Saturday, DIRECT FAMOUS PROM VALENCIAS, GROWERS. ORANGES, Packed case, 200 to 253 or more Oranges, freshly picked, full of sweet Juice, excellent quality, dellcious davour. Price per case. Don't buy peel.

buy Juice. Delivered tree any address, city or suburbs. Country orders, delivered on rail Sydney. Cash with order. City once: GALSTON PACKING HOUSE 178 Castlerengh-street.

Bydner. 'Phone, MA1692. Poppies (Noonday or Special Orange). Stocks or Perfection, in mixed or separate coloura), Delphiniums, Snaps, Calendula (yellow or orange. Wallnowers, Columbines.

Geum, Canterbury Bells, French Marigolds, Daisies, etc. Box of 50 for 5d dosen. Delivered C.O,D. Country add postage. Coral Bells, per dosen.

WADD'8, Parramatta-road, Haberdeld. 'Phone, 02182. guaranteed 100 per cent. Buffalo, or Couch. 100, laid, top-dressed, good soil.

tons Com Manure, ton, 3 tons 16 bags Speedy deliveries assured. Barreti, OF Mascot 323. AWN MOWERS. cheap, cash or terme. NOCK, 72 Druitt-st, opposite Town Hall.

Horse Manure, old Jet Chocolate Boll. 16 cornbags Muscot 446. REST COUCH. Budalo, 57 per. 100, delivered any.

where, laid, top-dressed, Flagging. X5542. Horse Manure, Black. Chocolate Soil, 16 bags delivered Free. Mascot 869.

COLa bark, Horse free Manure, delivery. Black 16 bags Chocolate Mascot rot- 125 TURF. 100, laid Manures. 16 bags ton, 21 Black Soil. PW2183.

Horse Manure, Black Chocolate rotted bark, free deliver 10 bags Mascot 836 FOR SALE. GINGER 29 Clarendon-rd, Drophead Sewing Machine, 23, bargain. Stanmore, private cottage. SMALL DOCKET BOOKS, Receipt Books, 31 dozen. Bend for with samples.

name. trade, WALTER address, WILLIAMS. printed Liverpool -road, Burwood. UJ5389. U' CAMERAS.

on Camera Easy Catalogue. Terms. Call Trade-in or write Oameras for at 243 bargain prices. HERBERT SMALL Pitt Sydney. BUSINESS name, CARDS, best trade, Ivory town, Board, and size phone, 31 per 1000.

Bend for samples. WALTER WILLIAMS. Burwood. 0J5388. A and UTOMATIC Shears, Fur, Tailoring Glove, Machines, Braiding.

Electric Cording, Cutters Embroidery, Machines. Belting and Motors. COUVE, 162 Castlereagh-street. M6874. SCALES, World's Best, Dayton Scales, Bacon Cutters, Coffee Grinders, new, rebuilt, and second9 hand, Q.v.

sold on case terms. DAYTON SCALE Building 449 George-st. 'Phone, M2341. kind to your nerves. Instal the Remington Noiseless Typewriter.

'Phone, CHARTRES. M6481, for free demonstration in your own Compare our prices. All makes. writer Guaranteed. Terms arranged.

Victor Typesite a.P.O. 7 Angel -place, on Martin-place, oppoIRON CEDAR SAFE, BOOKCASE, Roll- -top Oak Desk, Desk, COMMODE CHAIR, complete Attings, 266 Pitt-st, near Park-st. Puel Stoves, Ranges, Pastry Ovens, Baths. Tubs, Binks, Basins, Coppers, Grates, Pygmies. Grillers.

Largest stock In Sydney. Boat OF rail free. BISHOP. 153 Broadway, near Grace BrOS. RANGE DRINK DISPENSER, Iced, Automatio.

penny slot. Supplies paper cups. Attractive appearance and portable steel base on casters. complete. 431 Elizabeth-street.

MA2919. SINGER Dropheads. 22 to Singer, new, all guaranteed. Watson's, 238 Castlereagh-st, 15 uprights opposite Fire Station. MASH REGISTERS, SCALES.

SLICERS. GLASS COUNTERS. FITTINGS, CASH OF TERMS. We can carry you HALF NEW COST, on Easy Terms. with GUARANTEE.

COMPLETE SHOP FITTERS. MA4132. 533 George-street, opposite Plaza Theatre. DOWER SEWING MACHINES, Transmitters, and Bench Fittings. Singer Clutch Motor, Hemstitchers, Buttonhole, Overlockers, Chain and Moss Scalloping, and Upholstering Machines.

RICE and 12 Went worth-avenue. MA5101. ADIES Gentlemen's and Gentlemen's WIGS, from formations, with natural Toupees and parting, Ladies' from full TransCRAIG and AITKEN, 654 Sydney. 'Phone, M6261. SHOPKEEPERS.

Floor Space of Used Shopfittings, of all kinds, suit any business. Wall Robe -cases, Window- -Attings, Glass Shelves, Models, Scales, Mirrors. Registers, Cutters, Counters, Stands. DUPIN, 725 George-st. MA1374.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRS. With us no complete nised Typewriter is beyond repair. We are the recogleading repairers and rebuilders. A better Job for less money Is our guarantee. Rebuilt 327 George-street.

BW1868-9. TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS. Many Half Price and Less. All Guaranteed.

£2, £3, 27, £9, to 215. TYPEWRITER TRADING NEW SHOP. NOW AT 41 PARK-STREET (next T. and YPEWRITER SALE. Royals, Remingtons, Underwoods, L.

C. Smiths. terms. Monarchs, Sole Portables, etc. Machines from Easy nights.

SYDNEY Agents for British Royal. Open Friday PINCOMBE, 48 Hunterstreet. B6158. WABINET SEWING MACHINES. Be sure to inspect the All -British JONES Machine.

Sold in MAPLE, in colours to match your furniture from CASH or EASY TERMS. Liberal PINNOCK, allowance on old machines. Fully guaranteed. 72 Druitt-street, opposite Town Hall. TYPEWRITERS.

Remingtons, Royals, Underwoods, Monarchs, Bar-Locks, etc. Portable, makes. Over 250 Machines to select from. We have no shop rent, therefore definitely offer the best value In the trade. It will you to call.

Once Equipment, Grace Building, 77 York CASH Nationals. REGISTERS. All All the the best best Rebuilt Cash Cash Registers Registers are Nationals. The cheapest Cash Register 1s the one you buy from THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY OF AUSTRALASIA. TED.

20 York-street. B7917. CHOP FITTINGS at HALF USUAL PRICES BACON and BREAD CUTTERS. from DAYTON BARREL SCALES, rebuilt. like new.

818. PROVISION and Sweet Scales, all makes, from TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED PROM WEEKLY HUMPHREY EARL, LIMITED. 43-49 GEORGE-ST WEST. SYDNEY. MA5213.

STOTT and UNDERWOOD. for thoroughly reconditioned Standard and Portable writers. Inspect our extensive or terms. display. All machines fully guaranteed.

Cash Jears' perience and straightforward dealing. Underwood House, 16 Hunter -st. 8ydney (opposite Railwat entrance). Telephone, BW2331. OFFER wanted condition.

2 Trawling Trawl Nets. One now. other tings. One Steam Winch, 2 drums. with 100 Two Boards and fathoms (approximately) steel wire on each.

Apply. or for Inspection. EXCELL MOTOR SPRING WORKS. 192 Flinders-st, Adelaide. VACUUM CLEANERS.

again offer the Onest selection of Cleaners ever seen under one roof. 150 to choose from. Hoover, Electrolux. Eureka, Silovac, from £5. cash or terms.

Inspect these Cleaners before deciding elsewhere, and be convinced. Your visit will save you at least 210. Guarantee and free service with each machine. Showrooms. 261 Elizabeth -street.

opposite Anzac Memorial Foy's. MA7180. SHOWCASES, GLASS COUNTERS, WALL CASES. all classes of business at HALF USUAL PRICES. Large stocks of HIGH-ORADE SHOWCASES for SILENT SALESMEN, ROBE and DISPLAY CASES.

CONFECTIONERY CASES, all styles sizes. EVERY COUNTER FULLY GUARANTEED. FREE PACKING and FREE SUBURBAN DELIVERY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED WEEKLY HUMPHREY EARL, LIMITED, 43-49 STREET WEST. SYDNEY. MA5213 1A8H REGISTERS, SCALES.

BACON CUTTERS GLASS COUNTERS. SODA POUNTAINS. ETO. HARDY And ALLEN, "THE A. HARDY (late PRINCIPAL FOUNDER.

TELPER and C. A. ALLEN (late MANAGER service division, National Cash Register Svdney. 2 years at factory. Dayton, Ohio.

GUARANTEED SHOP FITTINGS AT HALE COST. 587 GEORGE-ST (opposite Anthony Horderns'). MA3116. AND AT SIXTY-NINE LIVERPOOL-STREET ONLY. A UTO plete: LEAN- 12 TO 12 TENTS.

Square Tent, Birkmyre, 100z English Duck comRoof, 80z Duck Walls. complete: 12 12 Birkmyre Square Tent, English Duck Walls. complete with all fittings. Motor Dust and Waterproof Covers, Duck, from White Duck. 6ft wide.

from yard; Best Birkmyre Tarpaulin, from Best English Duck Tarnaulin from each. Send for price list. samples of Tents and Tarpaulins: also guarantee from the J. WALDER. 232 Sussex-street.

MA5863. near Druitt-street. HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD. ELECTRICAL, WIRELESS, ETC. LEOTRO INO, GENERATOR .0 100.

atock. 260, Immediate delivery from FRANCIS BELL and 00. 25-11 Clarence-street. Cabinets, latest designs. piano AnIshed.

from delivered Factory. 169 Newtown, train or tram Peters. CAR battery RADIO type. Bale, 210. beautiful X2152.

set, off Cadillac, NIVOX Wireless, door model, Exchange Midget. Moss-st, West Ryde. ELL and D.C. Prices from Bell and 25 Clarence-at. motor Domestic dewing Machine.

33 Earl rood, MACHINERY. (Two lines (about 12 worda1. Saturday, TRACTION undertake ENGINES. Repairs We. Stock Parts for, TRACTION and of, McLAREN'8 ENGINES AND ROAD ROLLERS.

GIBBON, BATTLE and 535 BYDNEY. 'Phone, M6661. (near Liverpool 90 opposite Railway Subway. Piping. to 4in, equal to new: 100 to 800 gallon Tanka: 1 set Corrugated Rollers, Pumps, Boilers, H.W.

Btairs, Timber, etc. TRAY ELEVATOR for Bale. Trays 31t 4in 4in, lift 252t. Excellent condition. WHITE BIONET.

Cooper -street, elty. ALECTRIC APPLIANCES. Magnetos, Pans. PIttings, and Wireless Equipment, see beadIng "Electrical, Wireless, B' 10 600. 1000lb Stampers, Particulars, also Anwoth Engine Brown.

Denham Court, Ingleburn. Blocks, Leather Rollers, Stone, Jones -st. MA5614 Pulleys, Blowers, Driu, DUMPS. Water oF Gravel. Oll Engine.

Belt, H. 127 MA4238 Hat Blocking Machine and Pelt Machine. 'Phone, MJ4689. WANTED, particulars two to No, 2168, Exhaust Herald Pans. Price and to Buy CONCRETE MIXER, 7 cubic feet.

Ring OL1315. FOR SALE. lines (about 12 words), Saturday, AWN MOWERS. Garden Requisites, Fertilisers, see Florists, Garden, -and Farm Column. NURNITURE FOR SALE OR WANTED, see headFurniture, etc.

SINGER PINNOCK. SEWING MACHINES. 22. 23. 72 Druitt-st, opposite Town Hall.

SINGER DROPHEADS, 21, 28, 29, 210. PINNOCK, 72 Druitt-st, opposite Town Hall. SELECTA, WHITE, 28: NEW HOME, 26. PINNOCK. 72 Druitt-st, opposite Town Hall.

DERAMBULATORS, cheap, Cash or Easy Terms. PINNOCK, 72 Druitt-st, opposite Town Hall. ADDER, Extension, Steps, Trestles, Garden Kennett, 27 City-rd, Darlington. M3985. 200 machines from 22, Once Equipment, 1 Grace Building, 77 York-st.

PICE DESKS. Cabinets, Safes, Chairs. ARTHUR STUTCHBURY, 71 YORK-STREET. SINGER Machine, round spool, George and Liverpool sta, near Horderna. SINGERS, 250, hair cabinets, 10 years' guarantee given, Thomson 646 George-st.

SINGER Drawing-room Cabinet, cheap. Thomson Bros, 646 George-st, near Horderns'. SINGER, Electric, another, Thomson, 646 George-al, corner Liverpool-st. SEWING Machines. New Home.

White, Pinnock, 646 George- st, corner Liverpool-st UPLICATOR, reproduces Photographic Colour Work and Duplicating. 195 George-st, city. EMSTITCHERS, the Wotan, the World's Best. Sole Agents, Couve, 162 Castlereagh-st. M6874.

PRICE Cabinets. Furniture, Used Peterson, Desks, 5 Stationery, Filing, Pitt-st. BW6549. UTO Tent, Birkmyre, 61t wall, 12, band sewn, near new. 174 Forest-rd, Hurstville.

SEWING Machines, all makes, easy terms. Anderson, 3rd Station House, Rawson SINGER Machine or deposit, week. Anderson, 3rd floor, Station House, Rawson-pl. AMONG RING (Indy's), 4 large diamonds. 24.

raised platinum setting. Box 448, G.P.O. EWSPAPERS. unsold copies, per ton. MW1604.

Rogers, 207 Bulwarra-rd, Pyrmont. SINGER Drophead, Intest 66, 28 cash. Anderson. 3rd floor, Station House, Rawson-place. SCALES.

Blicers, Show Cases, Models, Mirrors. cheap. 323 Castlereagh and Campbell streets. INVALID Chairs. new or second- hand, cash or terms.

Chairs hire. Walcott, 90 Wentworth-ave. A UTO near Waterproof new, Tent, lot. 174 Stretcher, Forest-rd, Stools, Hurstville DIAMOND £10, Wrist gift. Watch, Box 18ct, 1392J, white gold, G.P.O.

perfect DIAMOND 2-stone Ring. modern, cost £12. sell E. Smith. 113a Pitt-st, near Hunter-st.

ATEST Model Gritzner Welt Stitching Machine. in perfect. Bootmaker. 208 Chambers-st, city, SMOOTHO, SMOOTHO, Razor Sharpobtainable 341 Liverpool city. SES, st, HIVES, 13 boxes, lot.

54 BroughtonConcord. DINGER Sewing Machine, perfect order, bargain, 96 King-st. Newtown. CE CHEST. never used, 5tt 6in high, take spot cash offer.

Carrier, 57 Queen -st. Woollahra. EATHER COAT, 8.W.. brown, almost new, cost sell cheap. 'Phone, UM8248.

Machine, £6. 496 TABLE, 8ft, Parramatta-rd. as new; Petersham. 6-drawer DHOTOGRAPHERS' 5 Studio Camera, half plate. Accept offer.

Bazentin-st. Belmore. (A8 STOVES. Puel, all makes. cheap.

Stove 62 Sydney, opposite Davidson's. COUNTERS for sale, cheap. Apply Greatheads Stores, 163 Oxford-st, Sydney. F1466. RACON SLICER, 215 Avery Scales, Salter Clock.

2 Paper Cutters. 22 Fraser-st, Homebush. NE only. 51t Showcase, nickelplated, cheap. 329 Homer Earlwood.

SCALES. Bacon Cutters, Showcases, Glass Counters. Shop Fittings, all kinds. 128 Hay-st. MA5235.

ARGE size Iron Enamel Bath. good condition, £1. afternoons. 85 Dalhousie-st, Haberdleld. ARGE deposit of Kaolin, suitable for the manufacture of One bricks, sanitary ware, etc.

w. Dawes, Belrose, via Chatswood. SINGER Drophead, latest 66 Potts Model, Point. offer. Seladon.

Macleny-st, PL1509. Ask for Flat 1. FOR livered, SALE, at mill. Correct weight ton, guaranteed. deJENNISON, Picnic Point, East Hills.

SINGERS. latest, weekly. no deposit. trade your machine. Watson's, 238 Castlereagh-st.

Opposite Fire Station. CHEAPEST In Mirrors, Bydney. all Shop Scales, Showcases, Bacon Fittings, Square Deal. NIELSEN. corner Liverpool and Bussex streets.

A' Annandale. BRODIE Sells and Guaranteed 264 Water Parramatta-rd. -tight Workers' Boot, postage Here 25 years. most complete Portable Typewriter made. Germany's latest, 3 models, 12 and 15 lb.

WACEY, 163 Pitt-st, next G.P.O. B4074. BERKEL SLICERS, TOLEDO SCALES, Toledo-Berkel new and second-hand. Easy terms. 10 Sydney.

M6428. I the Machines. Reliable House Note to new Sell. address: Buy, 219 or George-street (below B4876. CE CHEST.

large, 4-door, Tea Urn, large Gas Stove, suit Showground or shop. 153 Brondway, near Grace MA6419. soft chicken Feathers, for beds and pillows, from 6d 1b. Send for samples. Australian Feather Mills 40a Olebe-st, Glebe.

MW1088. STEEL FIREPROOF OFFICE SAFES. Rises. new and second- hand. ARTHUR E.

STUTCHBURY, 71 York-street. SINGER, Tailor's. 26: Binger, Dressmaker 15K28, high speed, THOMSON 646 GeorgeSEWING Machine Buyers, 10 years' written guarantee given Guard your interests by buying from Thomson's. TYPEWRITERS. Honest Value and Faithful Service.

You are assured of both at Office Equipment, 77 York (Established 30 years.) CA SECOND Registers Lowest are prices, factory easy rebuilt, terms. Our and guaranteed. The N.C.R. 20 York-st. B7917.

tings, and Wireless Equipment, Magnetos. see Fans, head- FIting. "Electrical. Wireless. A LL Sons.

Makes 88 Scales, terms. doors Wedderburn George-st and MA3614. Scale Adjustments and Repairs a Speciality A UTO huge Tents, stocks Camp to clear Equipment, below cost. end of Inspect season early sale. Lists free.

Terms. 8. Goodman. Hurstville. LW4336 MOTOR CAR DUST Duck.

and 6ft WATER wide. PROOF yard. COVERS. J. WALDER.

232 Sussex- street. Sydney. STEEL Safes SAFES Bought, Sold. Exchanged. Damaged Repaired.

Sate and Strongroom Door Specialiet RAIRD. 125 Kent-street. MA1106. OLD GOLD JEWELLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PURCHASED FOR CASH. BELL YOUR OLD GOLD ORNAMENTS WHILE THE PRESENT RECORD PRICE OF GOLD HOLDS.

STERLING SILVER IN ALL PORMS ALSO PURCHASED FOR BULLION PURPOSES. WE HAVE BEEN BULLION DEALERS SINCE 1853. AND GIVE THE HIGHEST PRICES. COUNTRY CUSTOMERS, PLEASE SEND CONSIGNMENTS BY REGISTERED POST. VALUATIONS SUBMITTED TO COUNTRY CUSTOMERS BY RETURN.

NOTE NEW ADDRESS: HARDY BROTHERS, 60 CASTLEREAGH-STREET, SYDNEY. (Between USHER'S and THE CARLTON HOTELS and opposite HOTEL AUSTRALIA.) FOR YOUR EASTER SUIT. THE ADELAIDE TAILORING EASTER GIFT. VALUE MADE-TO-MEASURE FOR IN THE LATEST CUT AND STYLE. A Bult your friend will admire and which will give you lengthy, shapely service far beyond Its moderate cost.

Yes, 10'8 just haif price. The materiala are of the Texture in Greys, Browns, Blues, eto. ORDER YOUR BUIT AND TAKE DELIVERY ANY TIME UP TO RASTER, Patterns and Belf-measurement Forms posted free on request. THE ADELAIDE TAILORING CO. LTD, corner Bathurst and Castierengh streets, SYDNEY.

Branches throughout the Common wealth. DEAF? "ADMIRALS" AND "MEATUS TUBES" from the world-famous London House of C. REIN, Specialists In the evolution of Aida for the Deaf for 136 years. Specially designed to overcome deafness caused by closing canals or malformation. No batteries, corda, or rubber, and no delicate reeds or diaphragms, Simple, trouble-free, and moat effective.

NOTE: Do not be misled. We practise truth in advertising. The type of Hearing Aid illustrated here la suitable only for the types of deafness stated We also have the fall range of Rein's World Famous Hearing Alda (an supplied to Ave Royal Familles), electrical and non-electrical, suitable for all forms and degrees of deafness. Mr. Noel personally tests every patient and prescribes the aid to Call for write suit the for R.

A. NOEDL, DEAF AID SPECIALIST (AUSTRALASIAN CONSULTANT FOR F. C. REIN AND SON, LONDON), QUITE REPO A NICE BYDNEY. MA3774 9 FUNERALS.

ARMSTRONO. The Funeral of the Late Miss VIOLET Artarmon. JESSIE will Presbyterian Church. Artarmon. at 2 THIS for THURSDAY, after Crematorium service Chapel, comNorthern Suburbe.

mencing The Funeral of the late ARCHIpartment, BALD AROYLE N.8.W.R.) ATKINSON leave his late of residence, 50 Lily -street for Church Hurstville, England THIS Cemetery, THURSDAY, Woro130 p.m., pore, road. W. HARTLEY, LIMITED, 173 King -street, Newtown. The privately of the late JOHN (Wednesday). BATH March 11.

in the Church of England Cemetery, BAT sook wood. CHARLES KINGELA, Motor Funeral Director, Oxford -street Taylor-square, 7L4136-7-8. Darlingburst. WOOD COPPILL Motor Funeral Directors. Relatives and Friends of the ANNIE to leave BUCKLEY her late invited residence.

tend Railway her Funeral; Marrickville, TO-MORROW. PRIat 1.45 p.m., for Catholic Cemetery, WoroDAY, Dora, per Motor Service. J. ANDREWS. Enmore-road, Funeral Newtown.

Director, 23-25 22873-4. CAMPION. -Requiem Mass MARGARET for the MARY Eternal CAMPION Repose will of be the Celebrated Soul THIS (Thursday) MORNING, o'clock, in the Bacred Heart Church, Dar6.30 linghurat. Relatives and FAMILY Friends of are Mr. kindly and invited to attend the Puneral of their dearly beCAMPION.

to loved leave SISTER Sacred and Heart Church, Darlinghurst, THIS AUNT, Margaret Mary Campion; (Thursday) MORNING, at 9.30 o'clock, for the Catholic T. DIXON, Cemetery, Woronors, Funeral Directors, corner Oxford and Crown streets, city. 'Phones: 72413 and PX1569, LW4423. CAMPION. -The BELL Relatives PAMILY and are Friends kindly of Mr.

invited and to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved 818- TER and AUNT, Margaret Mary Campion; to leave Sacred Heart Church, Darlinghurat, THIS (Thurs day) MORNING, at 9.30 o'clock, for the Catholic Cemetery, Woronors. T. DIXON LIMITED. -The Relatives and Friends of Mrs. GRACE COMANS, Miss BARBARA COMANS.

Mr. and Mrs. A. MURRAY and FAMILY, are rited to attend the Funeral of her beloved HUStheir PATHER, FATHER-IN-LAW, and GRANDFATHER John Thomas Comans; to at leave 2 Glebe-street, Glebe, THIS THURSDAY. p.m., for Catholic Cemetery, Rook wood.

with WOOD COPFILL LIMITED, In conjunction L. MURPHY and SONS. Liverpool, Motor Funeral Directors. COMANS. -The and Relatives and Priends Wattle-street, of Mr.

COMANS FAMILY, of are invited to attend the Puneral of his SON and their BROTHER, John Thomas, to leave 128 Glebe-street, Glebe. LODGE, The Omcers and Members of the above Lodge are requested to attend the Funeral of the late Bro. J. T. COMANS; to leave 128 Glebe-street, Glebe, THIS DAY.

2 p.m.. for Rookwood Cemetery. w. THORN, A.D. A.

E. COTTERELL, Secretary. Funeral of the late Mrs. ALICE D'ARCY D'ARCY, of Therry-street, Drummorne, will leave si. Bede's Church.

Drummoyne, at THIS THURSDAY, after service commencing 11 a.m., for Church of England Cemetery, Field of Mars. WOOD COFFILL. LIMITED, Puneral Directors. Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

JOHN, ThE DAVIS and of WILLIAM, Sans Souch, ETHEL, and of 21 Hillview-street, are invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly loved SON and their beloved BROTHER. Clarence Frederick: which will leave our Private Chapel. THIS THURSDAY, at 2 p.m... for the Church of England Cemetery, Woronora, by road. J.

and C. HARDY, Puneral Directors, 'Phone, LW5834. Seven Ways, Rockdale. Requiem Mass for the Repose of the Soul of the late FREDERICK AUGUSTUS DEADY will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, Kozarah, THIS (Thursday) MORNING, at 7 o'clock.

Mrs. ALFRED and FAMILY, of 27 Relatives and and and Friends of Mr. and Andover-street. Carlton, are informed that the Puneral of their late beloved SON and BROTHER, Frederick Augustus Deady, will leave St, Patrick's Church, Kogarah, THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at 2.15 o'clock, for the Catholic Cemetery, Woronora. W.

N. BULL, LIMITED, Directors. of WESKE. Balmuin. -The were Remains privately of EDWARD Cremated at DWESKE, Rookwood MARCH 10th, 1936.

100T. -The Remains of the late Mrs. FLORENCE KNIGHT FOOT, of 70 Newcastle- street, Rose Bay, will be Cremated at Rookwood Crematorium, THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, after service commencing there at 2 p.m. By request, no flowers. -The Relatives and Friends of Mr.

and Mrs. B. GRAY are informed that the Funeral of their beloved SON, Neville Bert Gray: will leave T. J. Andrews' Puneral Chapel, 23 Enmore-road, Newtown.

THIS DAY. at 9.45 a.m.. for the Church of England Cemetery, Woronora. T. J.

ANDREWS. Funeral Director, 21-25 Enmore-road. Newtown. 'Phones: L2873 and L2874. HENDRY.

-The HENDRY Relatives ALEX. and Friends of invited Mr. are attend the Funeral of his dearly beloved WIFE and his dear MOTHER, Elizabeth Rennie: to leave her late residence. 50 Fitzroy -street. Marrickville, TO-MORROW 'Priday! MORNING, at 10 o'clock, for the LABOR Catholic MOTOR Cemetery, FUNERALS.

Waverley, LIMITED, 24 Enmore-road. Newtown. Phones, L2777 (2 lines), HENDRY. The Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

ALLAN and PAMILY, of 29 Shirlowstreet, Marrickville, are invited to attend the Puneral of their dearly beloved SISTER and AUNT. Elizabeth Renaile Hendry. For detaila see family notice. LABOR MOTOR PUNERALS. LIMITED.

MARGARET DICKENS and PAMILY. of 16 The Relatives and Friends of Mrs. Rail way-street. Marrickville, are invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved BISTER and AUNT. Elizabeth Rennie Hendry.

For details see family notice. LABOR MOTOR FUNERALS, LIMITED: Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP. of 12 Edinburgh-road, rickville, are invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved SISTER and AUNT.

Elizabeth Rennie Hendry, For details notice. LABOR MOTOR PUNERALS, LIMITED. --The Relatives and Friends of the late ELIZABETH SARAH INGHAM, of 545 Dowlingstreet, Moore Park. are kindly invited to attend her Funeral: to leave the Kinsela Chapels, ford -street. Taylor-square.

Darlinghurst, TO-MORROW (FRIDAY I MORNING, after a service to commence at 9.30 a.m.. for the Church of England Cemetery, Waverley. CHARLES KINSELA, Motor Puneral Director, Oxford-street Taylor-square. PLA136-7-8. Darlinghurst.

TONES. The Puneral of the Inte Mr. WILLIAM HENRY JOHN JONES, of Eurotas Plats. 282 Woollahra, will leave our Parlour, 262 Oxford-street, Woollahra, THIS DAY (THURSDAY), at 3 p.m., for the Crematorium, Rook wood. By road.

W. CARTER, Undertaker, Waverley. TONES, -LODGE BRONTE, 507. U.G.L, of N.8.W. -Omcers and Members of the above Lodge are respectfully invited to attend the Puneral their late W.

H. J. JONES (Organist and Foundation Member): to Carter's Pare lours, 262 Oxford-street, Woollahra. THIS DAY (THURSDAY). at 3 p.m..

for the Crematorium. Rook wood. Regalia at Crematorium. McCARTHY. W.M.

T. O. STEVENSON Secretary. TONES. LODGE.

No. 603, U.G.L, OP N.8.W. Omcers and Members of the Lodge are respectfully Invited to attend the ral of their late W. H. J.

JONES: to leave W. THIS Carter's Parlours, 262 Oxford Woollahre, DAY 3 p.m.. for the Crematorium, Rook wood. Regalia at Crematorium. F.

F. R. DAVIS. W.M. R.

H. P. STANBOROUGH, Secretary. NO. The BRETHREN LODGE 296, U.0.L.

of N.8.W.. and BISTER LODGES. are invited to attend the of leave W. Carter's Parlours, J. 202 JONES Oxford (Organtat); Woollate W.

H. to lahra, THIS DAY (THURSDAY). at 3 p.m., for the Crematorium, Rookwood (arriving p.m.). Crematorium. H.

W. LADD, W.M.: O. MATHEW Sec. ELLY -The Funeral of the late CATHERINE MARGARET MARY BROW KELLY will leave FRIDAY. late home.

100 George-street, Parramatta, on 13th Instant, at 9.30 a.m.. for riek's Church, Parramatta. Requiem MAss 10 Section o'clock, thence to Rook wood Catholic Cemetery, D. CHARLES INNES and SON, Puneral Directors, UW9259. 28 Darcy -street.

Parramatta. The Relatives and Friends of the (late PAMILY of the late MARY ANN KINROSS to of attend West Kogarahi Invited the their dearly beloved dence MOTHER of her and GRANDMOTHER: to leave the reststreet, Kogarah. THIS AFTERNOON, Pearse), atter 63 Woronors. commencing at 1.18 o'clock for Baptist Cemetery. LABOR MOTOR 24 FUNERALS, Newtown, Phones: L2777 (2 lines).

will leave bla Funeral late of the residence, Moema. ELIJAH Austin- The NOON. Avenue, North 1.45 Curl o'clock, (Thursday) Northern Suburbs Crematorium will arrive o'clock. at the T. WAUGH and Funeral Directors, Manly.

Teen MC late ALEXANDER The Relatives and Friends of the Me the Private invited Chapel to of attend Motor his Funerals Funeral: Limited, to leave for the Crematorium, Rook MORNING. 10.15 o'clock, wood. MOTOR FUNERALS M8277. and Relatives and Friends of and of and kindly to attend the venue. MOTHER ANd to for FUNERALS.

MA ADd Mrs. and SENIOR. are WIFE invited to attend the Funeral of bia dearly loved and her dear DAUGHTER-IN-LAW. Alice Victoria to leave her residence, 104 street, St. Peters, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, for Methodist Cemetery.

Woronora. LABOR MOTOR Enmore-road. Newtown. 'Phone. L2777 (2 Mrs.

and Filends of Mr. CHARLES and FAMILY. of Peters. are invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved BISTER and AUNT, Alice. leaving for Woronors Cemetery THIS DAY, at 2 p.m., per motor COLES and Relatives and of Friends of Rosch-street, Mr.

and Arneline, are invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved SIBTER and AUNT. Alice. leaving for Woronora Cemetery THIS DAY, at 2 p.m., per motor ME of -The Terrigal Puneral and of the Stirling late JOHN (Scotland). MEIKLE, will leave square, the Darlinghurst. Chapels.

TaylorTHURSDAY. 9.30 for the Presbyterian Cemetery, Botany, CHARLES Motor Funeral Director. FLA136-7-8. Darlinghurst. don.

leave THIS Maivern Hill Hall, Liverpool-road, CroyThe Funeral of the late HELEN NEW will DAY, 2 p.m., for the Independent Cemetery, Rook wood. GEO. ANDREWS. U2808 (2 lines), 237-239 Liverpool-road, Funeral of the late SAMUEL OATES, late of Orange, will leave our Chapel, 3 3 p.m.. senden-road.

for the Camperdown, Crematorium, THIS Rookwood, THURSDAY. by road. WOOD COFFILL LIMITED. Motor Funeral Directors, The Relatives and Friends of the late Mrs. BARAH ANN PATTERSON, widow of the kindly late invited James to attend Patterson, formerly of Bondi.

leave the Are her Funeral: to residence, 8 Simpson -street, Bondi, TO-MORROW (Friday) AFTERNOON, at o'clock, for Waverley Cemetery. W. CARTER, Undertaker, Waverley. The Relatives and Friends of the late MADELINE PIERCE, of Matilda -street, Bondi, kindly, invited to attend her Funeral; to leave the Kinsels Chapels, Oxford-street, Taylor-square, Darlinghurst. THIS THURSDAY, at 2.30 p.m., for Botany Cemetery, CHARLES KINSELA.

Motor or Funeral Director, Oxford -street, Taylor -square, PLA136-7-8. Darlinghurat. (PROTOS) -The Relatives and Friends of Mr. A. PROTOS and FAMILY, Mr.

P. PROTOS and PAMILY, Mr. and Mra. P. KOUTSOUKOS and PAMILY are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved MOTHER-IN-LAW.

and Despina Protomastorou: to leave the Greek Cathedral. ling-street, THIS THURSDAY, after service mencing 2.30 p.m., for the General Cemetery, Botany. DIXON LIMITED, Funeral Directors, corner Oxford and Crown streets, city. 'Phones: F2413 and PX1569, LW4423. UINN.

-The Relatives and Friends of KITTY EILEEN (CLARKE) QUINN are kindly invited to attend her Funeral: will leave our Private THURSDAY. at 2.15 p.m., for Catholic Cemetery, Chapel, 187 Burwood Burwood, THIS Rookwood. Mrs. P. KIRBY and SON, UJ3100 and M2221-2.

Leading Funeral Directors, 187 Burwood-road, Burwood, and Sydney. ROBINSON. The Relatives and Friends of Mrs. attend A. the Funeral ROBINSON of her dearly PAMILY beloved are invited HUSBAND to and his and their dear PATHER, George Joseph: to leave Inte residence, 9 North-street, Balmain.

THIS England AFTERNOON, at 3.15 o'clock. for the Church of Cemetery, Field of Mars. LABOR MOTOR FUNERALS, LIMITED, 59 Parramatta-road, Annandale. L3011. and Mrs.

CHARLES ROBINSON and FAMILY Relatives and Friends of Mr. Mrs. BURLES8 and (Ford (Ashield), -street. and Mrs. M.

HODGEKISS and FAMILY Funeral Balmain). are invited to attend the UNCLE. of their dearly loved BROTHER and George Joseph Robinson. For details see family notice. LABOR The MOTOR FUNERALS, LIMITED.

Relatives and Friends of Mrs. 8. TANCRED and FAMILY. Mr. and Mrs.

W. ALLEN, and Mr. PAMILY. Mrs. Mr.

GEORGE and ALLEN Mrs. THOMAS ILY. and Mr. and Mrs. DICK ALLEN and and FAMILY.

are invited BROTHER-IN-LAW. to attend the George Funeral of their beloved Robinson: to leave Pield North-street, Balmain, at 3 o'clock THIS DAY. for of Mars. SMITH. The Relatives and Friends of Mrs.

hardt. ISABELLA and of SMITH, of 52 Junior -street. LeichMr. and Mrs. H.

SMITH and Mr. to and attend Mrs. V. the Funeral KIMBER, of and FAMILIES. are Invited her late beloved HUSBAND and of their PATHER and GRANDFATHER.

James Henry Parlours. Smith: to leave Sydney Puneral Directors' King-street. Newtown, THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON, at 2.15 o'clock. for Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood, Section 9. SYDNEY PUNERAL DIRECTORS (Molloy L2909.

Newtown. DUNKS. The Relatives and Friends of Mr. COLM LESLIE TUNK8, Are Invited to attend the Funeral of his beloved WIFE, Madeline Elennor Tunks: to leave her late residence. 20 Forbesstreet.

Newtown. THIS AFTERNOON. 2.15 o'clock, for the Crematorium, Rookwood. MOTOR FUNERALS LIMITED, 30 city. M6277.

THE NEW BUILDING of MOTOR FUNERALS, LIMITED, with Its new chapels, reflects quiet dignity and placid beauty which make An appeal to all. A complete funeral service available at moderate prices. MOTOR FUNERALS, LIMITED, Chapels: 30 City-road, Sydney. Telephone, M6277, 401 Pacine Highway, Crow's Nest. 45227.

North Auburn. UX7261. 8 Railway- -parade, Eastwood. REMATION, ROOK WOOD OR NORTHERN SUBURBS. For all information consult An Undertaker.

Information and literature will be forwarded to any address on application to CREMATION OFFICES 19 BLIGH-8T. SYDNEY. Telephone, BW1615. After Hours, X4749. CREMATION AT WORONORA CREMATORIUM, SUTHERLAND.

For all information consult An Undertaker. City Omce. 44 Margaret -street, Sydney. BW6518. After Hours, LY2201, DANGAR and Motor Funeral Directors, 62 George-street.

Broadway. 'Phone. MA3459. FJ1388. Will supply polished casket, fully mounted.

motor hearse, limousine car, complete. FOR ANDREWS Funerals and or Cremations, Chapels, 53-5-7 consult Australia- ERNEST street, Newtown. L1075, any time. EDUCATIONAL. (Two lines (about 12 words), Saturday, alte ECTOR Paling's.

WILSHIRE, M.A., 327 78 George-st, oppo. Matriculation, 1936, p.c. passes. B3479. Hunter 455.

LECTURES. (Two lines (about 12 words), Saturday, SUNDAY NEXT. 7.15 Unitarian Church. Liverpool-st. -Rev.

Wyndham Heathcote Lectures on "Sabbath Breaking: History of Sabbath: Principles Involved." A querable. PPROACHING Bible and ARMAGEDDON, Pyramid Proofs. Britain LANTERN PICTURES. SCHOOL OP ARTS, To-night, 8 o'clock. Professor ABBOTT.

Bring friends. FREE. DARIES, of 219 Culture in Australia, To-night, by The Mr. P. R.

Stephensen. I ADIANT HEALTH CLUB. 399 Mrs. Russell, This Changing World. CALLS AND DIVIDENDS ON SHARES.

(Two lines (about 12 words), Saturday, INTERIM COLTS DIVIDEND and ON COMPANY, ORDINARY LIMITED. SHARES. CLOSING OF TRANSFER BOOKS. Notice is hereby given that in connection with the Quarterly Interim Dividend at the rate of ten per cent. (10 per cent.) per annum on the Ordinary Shares issued in the Company, and able in respect to the period ending 31at March, 1936, the Transfer Book will close at 5 p.m.

on in March, 1936, until Thursday, 2nd April. be paid Shareholders en are Wednesday notified 15th that April, the 1936, Dividend and will be posted direct to bareholders. By order of the Board, N. C. COLES.

Secretary. Registered Omce, 282 Little Collina-st, Melbourne, ELECTRICAL, WIRELESS, ETC. Two lines (about 12 words), Saturday, 1936 RADIO. YEARS AHEAD IN EVERY WAYI Equipped with metal coils, Octal valve socketsfor all metal valves. glass or metal set which will be up to the minute in years to come 5-valve Broadcast Model In handsome new desien console.

5-valve Dual Wave Console ESSEX 6-valve AL 1936 model. with imported chassis. exclusive Cash or Bee these new sets at our Stand. No. 22, RADIO EXHIBITION -Lower Hall.

PULL VALUE ALLOWED on your obsolete set. OPEN PRIDAY NIGHTS. WINK 51 YORK-STREET. SYDNEY, facing Wynyard-street, near Amalgamated Wireless and Lottery SUPERHETERODYNE, handsome 5-valve. walnut late model, Cabinet, fullvision dial, glorious tone, slightly used, reduced to or deposit and week.

WILK8 124 Sydne 'Phone, M6361. OUR -VALVE walnut FLOOR CONSOLE interstate used, handsome Floor Cabinet, reception, posit a week. and 124 'Phone, M6361. Milton Duel Radio Master, Dual cash, or musical Instrument deposit. Hamilton Bros.

Factor 24 George Pet, 2907. Reconditioned Radios, leading, makes, reduced to 28. eto. Guaranteed 12 months. Erie Anderson, Radio Oxford-et, OF new 26, KEMP and 00.

100r Cabinet, deposit or old OHN. Floor. 21 street, Lyceum Demonstration A (cost double ON THE LAND AGRICULTURAL SHOWS. CENTRAL NORTH COAST. KEMPSEY.

Wednesday. -The second annual exhibition of the Central North Coast Agricultural Association opened on the showground this morning In fine but threatening weather. The show WAS also feature made the occasion for the Jersey fair. there was the wonderful display of cattle, being no fewer than 26 entries in the aged cow in milk class, which was won by D. Everson Shamrock.

All other clases were well sented, including some of the Anest looking bulls ever exhibited or the Kempsey ground. There was wonderful showing of Jerseys of all classes. and the quality was excellent. Ayrshires were of good quality, but the entries were not numerous. A ture of the main pavilion was the Junior Club exhibit.

occupying almost the entire end of the pavilion. It 1s claimed that last year's effort has been exceeded. There was representative sowing of maize, while the pig and poultry sections were strong. Principal awards -Stallion. 3yrs and over: G.

Ramsay Colt or gelding. 2-3yrs: R. borne. Yearling colt or ally: A. W.

Betts. Geld. Ing. 3yrs and over: Dornan and Lindsay, Filly, 2yrs: W. D.

J. Avery Draught mare in milk: Grimn. Draught mare. 3yrs and over: D. Avery.

Draught Active farm mare or gelding: A. w. Betts. horses: foal: A. E.

Dodds. Pair plough Dornan and Lindsay. Best foal by AllinW. dale Rowan: A E. Dodds.

Foal by Station Lawrence. Draught foal by Volunteer: King: Ennis. Dairy Cattle. -Bull, 12-18 H. Ward.

under lyr: H. Ward. Cow, 4yrs and in milk: H. Ward. dry: H.

Ward. Cow. 3-4yrs, in milk: H. Ward. Female, 2-3yrs: H.

Ward. Pen 3 cows: H. Ward. Three females: Ward. Ward.

Ayrshires- 4yrs and over: Ptolemy. Bull: 2-3 yrs: H. J. Moses. Senior.

Yearling. 11-2yrs: Mrs. W. Bowd. 12- 18 V.

Ptolemy. under lyr: H. J. Moses. Cow.

Ayrs and over, in milk: V. Ptolemy. dry: V. Ptolemy. Cow.

3-4 yrs, in milk: H. J. V. Moses. Ptolemy.

dry: Female, V. Ptolemy. V. Female, 2-3yrs: Pen under 3 12 females: V. Ptolemy.

Pen 3 V. Polemy. 1-2yrs: Ptolemy. Heifer. Bull and under lyr: v.

Ptolemy. Ch. bull: V. Ptolemy. Ptolemy.

1-2yrs: V. Ptolemy. stakes: progeny: V. Ptolemy. Sires' progeny Ptolemy.

W. Farm Booth: Produce. Maize cobs: Large Yellow Hogan. J. Yellow Hogan, J.

W. Booth: Golden Superb. A. C. Nelson: Early Leaming.

J. W. Red Golden Hogan. Beauty, J. W.

H. H. Booth: Booth; Pitzroy, H. H. Booth; 3 distinct C.

Nelson: Silvermine, W. Booth: Hickory E. ch. Nelson: Golden Giant or' Macleay White, W. E.

Ward; W. Booth: half bushel Golden Beauty, yellow C. NelBeauty, H. H. Bird; large J.

Booth: Red H. Hogan. H. H. Booth; H.

Early Booth: Leaming. son; Yellow Hogan. White. J. W.

Booth; Hickory King. A. C. Macleny Nelson: Golden Silvermine. Superb, A.

C. Nelson: Fitzroy, H. H. Booth; A. C.

Nelson. Hay: Oaten, E. E. Chaff: Booth: Oaten, wheaten. E.

Booth: lucerne, E. Booth. wheaten, E. E. Booth: Rhodes grass seed: H.

E. Morris. Saccaline seed: lucerne, J. W. Booth.

Paspalum seed: H. Morris. H. Morris. Sorghum: White African, H.

E. C. Morris: Nelson. Sumac, H. E.

from Morris. Broom millet: lection Silage stack: E. Booth. Colof green fodders: H. E.

Morris. GLEN INNES. GLEN INNES. weather favoured the show ground to-day, to and inspect there the was splendid a large displays crowd on of stock and produce, and to witness most attractive rous that programme. The sheep penned were so numering the judge was not able to complete his Honours adjudications for until about 11.30 this morning.

grand champion ram of the show went to W. A. Hartmann, of Cottesbrook, and for ewe to C. Scherf, of Big Ben, Emmaville. The show was omcially opened by the acting Premier Bruxner), who paid special tribute to the junior farmers' display, and spoke of the value of the Additional training which this movement provided.

awards hack: R. J. Campbell. Hack (local): A. F.

Ross. Galloway, not over 141 W. J. H. Treloar.

Weight-carrying pony: Sister gerald. Pony, 13-14 C. H. Perry. Pony, 121 M.

J. Strahle. Pony, under 12 W. C. Symington.

Girl rider, under 7yrs: M. Henderson. Nellie Madzwick. Girl rider, under 9yrs: Dunbar. Boy, Cliff Madgwick.

Girl rider, under 11yrs: Betty Stevenson. Boy, Charley Perry, Girl rider, under 13: Betty Stevenson. Boy, Jim Cornish. Girl rider, under 16: Betty Stevenson. Boy, Jim Cornish.

Boy and girl riders (under 8yrs): Elleen and Cliff Madgwick. Boy rider. under David Holmes. Boy and girl rider. under 12: Elleen Holmes and Bob Sloman.

under 16: John Sloman and Bessie Davidson. Schoolgirl rider. under 16: Iris O'Hara. boy: Billy Hughes. Hack, 10st: A.

F. Ross. Lady's hack rastride): W. J. H.

Treloar. Lady's hack: A. P. Ross. Pair of hacks: W.

J. H. Treloar. Stock horse: Miss M. E.

Beineld. Cavalry remount: A. McCrae. Weight-carrying galloway, not over 141 A. Turnbull.

Ponv, 13-14 C. H. Perry. Polo pony: J. P.

White. Pair of ponies or galloways, not over 141 Perry and Miss Perry. Ch. saddle C. H.

Perry. Driving classes- Single light harness pony: horse, over 141 Sister Fitzgerald. Turnout, over 13 G. J. Hogbin.

Harness galloway: Sister Fitzgerald. Turnout for ponies, 13hds. and under: W. Shannon. Ch.

harness pony: J. Shannon. Ch. girl rider: Betty Stevenson. Ch.

boy rider: John Sloman. J. T. Willis. Ch.

gun dog: J. T. Willis. -Merino, Ane wools, ram, 3yrs and over: W. 1-2yrs: A W.

Hartmann. Ram, 2-3yrs: J. Bell. Ram. C.

H. Scherf. A. Two Hartmann. ram lambs: Ewe, R.

R. 2yrs Currie. and over: Medtum wools, 2-3yrs: ram, Estate 3yrs and over: W. A. Hartmann.

Ram. Estate W. H. Sloman. W.

H. Sloman. Ram, 1-2yrs: and Sloman. A. Hartmann.

Ram. 2-3yrs: G. R. Strong wools, Em, 3yrs ate W. Sloman.

Ram, merino rams, not any more age: EstUnhoused 6 months' wool: R. H. Currie. any age, than lambs: Fine wool ewe, 1-2yrs: C. H.

Scherf. Two R. H. Curtis. Medium wool, ewe, 2yrs ewe ate and W.

over: H. W. Hartmann. Ewes. 1-2yrs: EstTwo Sloman.

Two ram lambs: G. R. Sloman. ewe lambs: A. Noble.

ewe, 2yrs Estate or over: Estate W. H. Sloman. Ewe, 1-2 Strong wool, yrs: Herbert W. H.

Sloman. Three breeding ewes: Sloman. Mepham. Merino group: Estate W. H.

wool: C. Ewes, any age, not more than 6 months' Hartmann. Henderson. Ch. Ane wool ram: W.

A. wool and ewe: ewe: C. H. Scherf. medium W.

wool H. ram: W. A. Hartmann. ewe: Estate ram W.

A. Hartmann. Ch. Sloman. Grand ch.

merino ram: W. A. Hartmann. Gr. ch ewe: C.

Schert. W. Thomas. Ane wool ram, 2yrs and over: H. holders.

Small 1-2yrs: W. A. Hartmann. Herbert Mepham. mann.

Farmers' classes. -Merino (medium A. HartEwe, W. or Ewe, strong Herbert 2yrs and over: W. A.

Hartmann. Currie. Ewe, Herbert Mepham. Ram, Two 1-2yrs: ewe R. lambs: H.

Mepham. any Alex. Noble. not Ram, fine, medium, or strong age, carrying more than' 6 months' wool: wool, Ail R. Sloman.

Ewe, Alex. Arsts and both ch. won by A. P. Noble.

Ross. Lincoln: Marsh: All Arsts and both ch. won by H. St. Romney C.

Hughes. Corriedales: All Arsts and both ch. won by F. Ross. Bowling.

Pat 3 merino wethers: Three merino other than merino: A. P. Ross. than merino: ewes: 8. H.

Grinsell. other der 7 months H. St. (export): C. H.

Hughes. Five lambs, 0. Wool E. in Sloman; grease: Ane Merino wool, 70's. superfine, C.

74's and St. C. Hughes. over, 60-64's, C. wool, J.

64-68'8, P. O' Halloran; strong wool. J. Campbell; best collection of Campbell wool, and R. O'Hara, divide, 1: Junior Farmers: Collection C.

J. of Campbell. vegetables, E. potatoes, white skinned, R. Bradley: A.O.v..

A. Kerr: Lightfoot: maise, six cobs, white. George Ross: A George yellow. Ross; R. M.

white. W. Willis: shelled maize, yellow. types only: Cock, any Ross. Poultry.

utility hen, Bruce Webber: cockerel, breed, Bruce N. Webber: McLeod: heavy A. Ward; cock, Bruce any light Webber: breeding trio, heavy. pullet. hen, Heather breed, Heather Ward: Margaret Ward; Colman; cockerel, breeding trio, A.

Ward; Ward. Wool: Fleece from sheep reared light, Heather hibitor. Doreen Johnstone: crossbred fleece, by exJorie Davie. Collection of seed of grasses or Mar6mos, grown for by exhibitor, David Davidson. Sow, under clovers breeding.

Bill Miles. Mitchell. Tamworths: Boar, 1yr and over, -Berkshires: Campbell; sow, lyr and over. Boar. A.

under R. lyr. Mitchell: R. sow most Munsie: suitable sow for producing with litter not less bacon than pigs, eight A. pigs, W.

135lb). R. F. G. Mitchell: Lane: two bacon bacon pigs (not to exceed (not weigh over 110lb), W.

pigs, Tamworth type not to exceed 80lb. A. R. Mitchell: Murden; 'ch two porkers. 50W.

A. R. Mitchell; ch pen of boar and Murden. bacon pigs, W. H.

Poultry: Claverie: ch game, heavy male, male and Chandler; ten.ale. Brauer: ch light male and female, a. female, L. Brauer: L. ch Brauer; bantam, ch male, R.

Weston: utility, male and female, A. female, E. Webber: L. ch bird of show, G. L.

Brauer. COMBOYNE. holding TAREE. its Wednesday. Comboyne was lucky in only rainless annual show.

striking the two days in fortnight. The show WAS of any great previous success, year. the Principal entries being awards double those Bull 2-3 yrs: A. 3yrs Anderson. and over: 8.

W. Gardner. Bull. 6-12 8. Bull, W.

1-2 Gardner. yrs: 8. Bull. W. 6 milk: mos.

8. and W. under: Gardner. A. Anderson.

Cow. 3-4 yrs. in Cow. under in dry: 8. W.

Gardner. dry: Gardner. 8. W. Heifer, Gardner.

Heifer, under 2yrs: 8. W. 3yrs, milk: 8. W. Gardner.

In milk 6-12 8. W. Gardner. Cow, mos, (any breed): 8. W.

Gardner. Heifer. 6 In milk: and under: W. J. Anderson.

Cow, 4yrs and 8. Gardner. Ch. bull: 8. W.

over. ner. Ch. Gardner. cow: Gardner.

Typical bull: 2-3 re: Geo, Young. over: Bull. 1-2 ye: Trotter. C. Hoar.

Bull, Reys -Bull. 3yrs and cow: 8. Gardner. JerBull milk: E. 6-12 V.

Geo. Young. Cow. Trotter. dry: Geo.

3-4 Smith. yrs, Cow. in under dry: in H. milk: Geo. Smith.

Heifer, under 6 mos, Hoar. and Heifer. under: B. 6-12 H. Allan.

8. H. Allan. Heifer, 8. Allan.

Heifer. under Ch. over. in C. milk; Hoar.

C. Hoar. Ch. bull: Trotter. Cow.

4yrs and cow: BOW Brooks. Boar, 1yr and over. A. Brooks: over. D.

A. Large Whites: Boar, 1yr and over, Mumford. Middle Yorks: Sow. and Warwick. Jones: pure-bred boar.

6-12 M. A. Brooks. Three baconers. not to exceed 1301b: Brooks.

Bow with porkers, not to exceed 80lb: A. litter: J. Jones. Lloyd Junior Bond. Farmers, Best -Best reared Jersey better calf: Anderson.

Best heifer shown last heifer year: Iris Jean Anreared A.1.8, calf: derson. Cockerel Pullet A. (any breed): A. N. Campbell.

led), L. N. Campbell. Maise: White (shelGrain: Amos; Hickory yellow, Rouland, W. Gardner; Manning King, A.

White, C. Bird: Silvermine, den Superb, Jones: A. 8. C. W.

Bird. Gardner: Market- Golable Ring maise, white, Duck; yellow, C. Corke. Anderson. Active farm horse or mare: Events.

Yearling, draught: Draught G. T. brood Allan mare: Anderson. T. Allan and Son.

Foal: A. Anderson. son. G. and Pilly: horses: J.

M. Warwick. Boy rider, 14yrs and Plough der: Colin McDermid, Hack, Miss McDermid. Girl rider. 14yrs and under, McDermid.

Pony in saddle (14 hands). Noel N. Dennes. Dennes. Hack, Galloway A.

Gentleman rider: rider: Miss W. McDermid. Pony, hds unin saddle: Neal. Lady der: hack: N. Dennes.

Flag race: O. Young. Ladies' Miss Noakes W. MeDermid. Bending race: J.

Lyon and T. divide. Walking horse: H. Smith. Bend Cantering race horse: (girls R.

15yrs Trotter. and under: Novelty Mins Race McDermid. kerson. Blood mare: A. C.

Bird. Gents musical chairs on horseback: Northam. Rescue race: Noakes. Cigarette race. J.

Hollis. Malden race: Duck. Bending race: R. Trotter. Calloway hunt: Miss W.

McDermid. Trot: A. Northam. Draught horse derby: J. Hollis.

race, 18yrs and under: Jordan. race: Miss McDermid. Maiden bunt: A. Northam. Pair hacks ridden by lady and gentleman: J.

Wilson and Miss W. McDermid. Open high Jump: A. Bird, key racer J. Hollie.

Pony Miss W. MeDerinid. Open hunt: A. Northam. Bennett.

Ladies hunt! MeDermid. jump: A. Northam, COUNTRY NEWS. ELECTRICIAN RECEIVES SHOCK. ALBURY.

Wednesday. Eric Maxwell, 27, while installing electrio light wires at the property of Mr. C. H. Grifnth at Albury to-day, received a severe shock.

Maxwell was hurled 20ft to the ground, and was taken to the Albury Hospital by ambulance and admitted, suffering from shock and severe abrasions. EFFICIENT DAIRYING. Young Farmer's Success. BUTTER OUTPUT TREBLED. Referring to the methods used by a young farmer at Cathcart as "the spokes in the wheel of progrees," Mr.

J. L. Green, district agricultural instructor on the far south coast. has supplied details to the department of how the butter fat production of a dairy herd has been increased threefold in four years. From actual factory returns it is shown that the amount of butter made from 53 cows in 1931- 32 was 4389lb, whilst in 1934-35 from the same number of cows the quantity of butter made was This noteworthy progress has been made by Mr.

John B. Sautelle, of Hillstead, Cathcart, by pasture improvement (including subdivision of paddocks, rotational grazing, sowing down of grasses and clovers, top-dressing, and harrowing), herd testing, purchase of bull from a proven bigh milking strain, fodder conservation, and efficient business management. Hillstead is a property of 1254 acres, of which Although only 236 acres are used for dairying. consisting of basaltic soil, this block low-lying, and the pastures suffer owing to the very cold conditions. Portion 0 of the 236 acres has already been subdivided into 17 paddocks, and eventually there will be 31 small intensive grazing areas.

At present 100 acres of for the block are employed as a reserve paddock dry cows and springers. It is on the rest of the area that the improvement has been effected and on which the cows are mainly grazed. Pasture mixtures comprising rye grasses, subterranean. and red clovers were sown on 35 acres of ploughed land. Over the natural pasture, through which white clover is usually to be found in season, subterranean clover WAS broadcast at the rate of 1lb to the acre.

This clover when treated with superphosphate has given excellent results, and Mr. Green considers that much of the increased returns can be traced to its prolificacy. Apart from the topdressing, the sown pastures are regularly harrowed. FODDEP. CONSERVATION.

A considerable quantity of fodder has been conserved as silage, but only once during the last few years has this material been drawn upon. Thus the cows' milking performances have been due solely to the pastures. Oats are not grown for grazing, but are used for silage, as heavy venture. frosts make maize-growing an uncertain The concrete silo contains 70 tons of chaffed oats, and there are 62 tons laid down in two pits. All the material is in an excellent state of preservation.

Mr. Green states that with the increased carrying capacity of the farm the silage is a sound form of insurance against unduly dry conditons. Lucerne has not been a success on the property, but red clover has proved very suitable and la made Into hay. There is thus at hand all the elements for 8 good ration in dry times, and for use If the rye grass and clover fall to get away well in the autumn. The average production of the cows for 1934- 35 was 284lb butter, which is considered very good under the extremely cold conditions prevailing at Cathcart.

The output is still incressing, for, in a season less propitious than last year, the herd production during January last was 2180lb butter, compared with 1934lb butter in 1935. This total is all the more satisfactory as heavy culling following testing the cows has resulted in a large proportion of very young animals. The head sire is Richmond Nabob, a of Wagga Gladys, secured from the Hawkesbury College stud. Mr. Sautelle maintains that the efforts have merely started, butter for he hopes eventually to get from the cows which can be supported on the 236 acres.

He is ably assisted in his efforts by A Mr. Harry Waterson, who is most enthuslastic concerning every phase of improvement instituted. AGRICULTURAL BUREAU. Wellington Conference. WELLINGTON, the resolutions carried the central western district conference of the Agricultural Bureau we.c the following: That any farmer's wheat where the who: of It averages the fixed standai be taken the into the silo; that the Silo Board discontinue control of stacking sites; that the Loral Government bodies through the State be urged to institute immediately a vigorous campaigu of noxious weeds destruction on both private property and public thoroughfares, and that the penalty for non-eradication be increased; that the Government be asked to declare African boxthorn noxious throug' out the State; that one-third of the tax collected from the registration of motor vehicles in the country be returned to shire it is collected in; that the petrol tax be reduced: that the Government and Forestry Department be asked that it be a practice to supply wire netting for boundary fences between reserves.

ADMISSION TO SHOWGROUND. Wrong Use of Members' Tickets. I In a statement yesterday, Mr. G. C.

Somerville, secretary of the Royal Agricultural Society, said that the council of the society had given serious consideration to the cases reported to them of the illegal use of members' tickets. Several instances had been discovered where members' tickets had been passed for the to purpose of allowing one or more additional cases people be admitted to the showground. Many had also been reported of the use of members' tickets by non -member The council of the society, after taking legal advice, was determined to stop this illegal use of members' tickets, and would take drastic steps in the future in the case of any member not adhering to the rules and regulations of the society. BARRABA SHOW. BARRABA, -The first day of the show was favoured with fine weather.

There was good throughout attendance, including many visitors from districts the west. Entries, while not as large in some sectiona as is usual, due to A dry summer. were satisfactory. There record entries of sheep. Principal awards Soft wheat: A.

Carter Hard -wheat: A. (68)lb). Maize, yellow: E. P. Mallase, Potatoes: E.

P. Mallase. Watermelon: E. Brett. Pie melon: H.

E. Jobson. Table pumpkin: H. E. Jobson.

Tomatoes: Mrs. King. 8ix stalks white corn. with cobs: W. 8.

Jones. tables: yellow: W. Tufrey. Tufrey. Gramma: Collection of Mahommed vege: Deen.

Extracted honey: Mrs. 8. Saunders. Local butter: Mrs. 8.

Saunders. Hen eggs: Bawyer. Duck eggs, Sawyer. Fruit. Collection: Tufrey.

Apples: Ross McKid. Quinces: C. Crowley. Peaches: Ross McKid. Plums: W.

Tufrey. Pears: W. J. Tufrey. Nectarines: W.

J. Tufrey. Grapes: C. W. Smith.

Wool. Superfine, Beideld: fine. skirted, R. G. Spencer: medium, skirted, P.

McClung; strong. skirted, C. W. Smith; Neece. commercial value, skirted, A.

H. Smith, Cattle. -Durhams- -Bulls, Bull, 2-3yrs and George 11-2yrs: W. Capel 1-119rs: Bull W. Capel.

3yrs or over: Capel Cow, 2-3yrs: R. W. Heifer. -2yra: Banoon Station. Ditto.

1-11yrs: H. W. Capel. Heifer calf: Banoon station. Pen of three Durham breeding cows: G.

Capel. Ditto. heifers: R. W. Capel.

Cow. 2-4yrs: H. W. Herefords- Capel. Cow calf foot: H.

W. Capel. Bull. 2-3yrs Ironbark Pastoral Company. Bull.

1-1 and Vickery. Champion bull: and Vickery Ditto, cow: J. 8. P. Vickery.

Cow, 3yrs or over: Ironbark Pastoral Company, Heifer. 8. and Vickery. Heifer calf under 12 and Vickery, Pen of heifers under 2yrs: J. 8.

and Vickery. Devons. -Bull. 2yrs and over. ditto.

1-2yrs. com 2yrs or over heifer: John Cootes. Group. any breed. over 2yrs: George Capel.

Pen Pat of three bullocks, 4yrs: Banoon Station. bullock: Banonn Station. Fat Bancon Pen af 3 fat steers suitable export: Capel. Pat steers, under Any breed cross: Bancon Station. Ditto, H.

Heifer call. under V. V. by Byrnes, Capel. Aberdeen Angus bullock? Byrnes TUMBARUMBA.

TUMBARUMBA, Wednesday show opened yesterday by M.L.A.. In glorious weather. There believed to be record crowd for Arst day, the large num ber of local and residents being augmented several former residents returning for the "Back to Tumbarumba Week" celebrations. The distriet competition feature of the show display, which the Arat venture in chia the north and south exhibita excelling direction. The entries for whole show totalled nearly 2000, compared with 1170 last year.

The takings for the Arst day were Mr. Meir said that the potatoes were the Anest he had ever seen. The district and was from handicapped now lack of transport on objective would be 10 force the claims of Tumbarumba in this regard. Principal awards -Blood mare, R. Predricks: mare of hone.

breeding. and power. Fredricks; gelding. C. Chisholm: hackney, 0.

Chishoim; lady's hackney, C. pair hackneys, C. Chisholm; galloway hackney, W. Cottam: pony hackney over 13 Miss (aginnity; pony hackney, 13 ads. and under, girl's or boy's pony, Miss pony mare, 14.2 hds.

and under, Maginnity: girl's or boy's pony (under 13 Peel: pony, 14.9 hds. and under, Miss J. pony hacks, Maginnity: foal by Blue Light, Allen; hunter. Lord and Jamieson; pony hunter, Fredricks. produce and sections, T.

the principal Junior termers' sections. Adama took Marcia one Harris FRUITGROWING. Reduced Area Under Bananas. The Director of Fruitgrowing (Mr. Savage) recently made a tour of inspection of North Coast banana plantations.

He found that where the bananas had been established in suitable localities the plantations were in good heart, and high quality fruit was being Results had not been satisfactory, however, where the plantations had been formed in unfavourable situations. Many of these were being destroyed. The area of planting for the season just ended would not be equal to that which had been destroyed, Mr. Savage said. Intending growers were warned that the reduction of area did not justify any extensive planting in the near future.

Low yields from ageing and unsuitably situated plants were the factors responsible for the reductions being effected. The outbreak of bunchy top in some the Tweed areas was now being brought under control, and it was hoped that in the near future the position so far as disease was concerned would again be safe. Departmental officers had been instructed to pay special attention to areas where growers were not taking sufficient care to keep the plantations in satisfactory condition, and free of disease. If negligence was shown, prosecution was being instituted, and when considered necessary, notice was issued to destroy the offending areas. Growers were reminded that the department was empowered to do this, and where such notices were not complied with might enter a property and destroy the plants.

In such cases, a grower was open to prosecution on several counts; for the breach of the bunchy top and beetle borer regulations, for falling to obey the destruction notices, and then for the recovery of expenses incurred by the department in cleaning up the area. Mr. Savage' expressed appreciation of the manner in which the Banana -growers' Federation was co-operating with the department in eliminating the danger spots from which infection could spread. CHEERFUL IRRIGATIONISTS. rucent visitor to the Murrumbidgee irrigation areas states that a wonderful change has taken place in the outlook of many of the settlers a transition due almost entirely to the good season experienced in the stone fruit crops.

He said that, during several previous visits over a period of years, he was aware of a distinctly dissatisfled undercurrent amongst growers. This feeling of pessimism had been prevalent during the seasons of poor returns. With one good harvest, happiness seemed to have returned, and it was a pleasure to meet and converse with the growers. Following what was regarded as A record output of apricots, which had been disposed of at satisfactory prices, a heavy peach crop was being handled. Several settlers picked very big crops, but a good average appeared In vicinity of 11 to 12 tons of peaches to the acre.

Payment for canning peaches was at the rate of £12 a ton for yellowcentred types, such as Golden Queen and Phillips, and £11 a ton for red-centred sorts, such as Pullar's Cling. Discards for pest, disease, and other injury were not heavy; in fact, in comparison with some years, they must, generally speaking, be regarded as particularly light. The Leeton cannery and other buyers seemed to need the whole crop. and no fruit worth selling would be left 1:. the orchards.

The cool chambers installed at the cannery were proving a great boon to the area in handling the peaches during the peak period. Canning operations gave rise to considerable Iccal employment, the great majority of the 600 giris working at the factory being drawn from the district. TOMATO MITES. Growers of tomatoes who have an extended planting programme are advised by Mr. W.

L. Morgan, assistant entomologist, to be on the alert to prevent any damage to the plants by mites. It is frequently the case that late crops growing during or after the harvest of earlier plantings are severely attacked by the minute Control measures should not be delayed until the signs of damage appear as if this occurs a reduction in yield will result. In districts where the presence of mites is frequently noticed treatment to prevent infestation should be a routine measure. The cheapest and most effective control is by spraying with lime-sulphur, one in 100.

Where treatment for disease with Bordeaux is necessary, lime-sulphur should not be used, as the two sprays will react and foliage damage will result. When Bordeaux is employed, the plants should be dusted with a mixture equal parts of hydrated lime and flowers of sulphur, or sprayed with wettable sulphur, 11b to 12 gallons. Wettable sulphur may be applied alone or with the Bordeaux mixture. VALUE OF CORRUGATED CARDBOARD. The use of corrugated cardboard for the sides, tops, and bottoms of cases is strongly recommended when packing apples of good quality, states a departmental pamphlet.

Where fruit has been well packed in good, cardboardlined cases there is very little bruising of fruit in comparison with that packed in cases in which no cardboard is used, or even in which wood wool is placed in tops and bottoms. The cardboard acts as 8 cushion or spring on all sides, and takes the jar when a case gets jolt from rough handling. Cardboard is clean, is quickly placed in posttion, and affords, as indicated, a very positive protection. Wood wool is untidy, takes longer to place in position, and is not so effective. The use of wood wool often leads to dishonest packing--placing too much in the bottom of case to make a difficult pack come the right height or using too much on the top tier in the case to prevent 8 pack which is finished low from rattling.

The idea that cardboard retards cooling is unfounded. FERTILISER SUBSIDY FOR 1934-35 The Fruitgrowers' Federation has received an intimation from the Department of Commerce that Cabinet has agreed to extend the closing date for the receipt of applications for subsidy in respect of artificial manure used during the year ended June 30, 1935, and it is suggested that members of the federation who have not already lodged applications for such subsidy should do so immediately. All applications lodged after October 31, 1935, will be eligible for consideration as soon as the necessary legislation has been passed by Parliament. MARKET NOTES. Recent changes in the weather have recently had their counterpart in the changing varietics and quantities of fruit arriving on the Sydney market.

Tomatoes are coming from late growing districts such as Bathurst, and Portland In Victoria, in addition to the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area, and districts nearer Sydneysome of the fruit from New South Wales showing the effects of the recent rains. Among the stone fruits, peaches are considerably less noticeable, and plums also are available in smaller quantities, President and Grand Duke with a few October Purple from western fruitgrowing districts being the chief arrivals. The last of the Narrabeen variety is showing and October Purple is taking its place with exclusive buyers. The grape season is well advanced and supplies of Black Muscat are showing a similar reduction in quantity to that which occurred with Black Hamburg a week or more ago. White Sherry has followed from the vineyards near Sydney, and Cornichon from the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area is now obtaining some recognition from buyers requiring a grape that will carry some distance.

A marked diminution of coastal and metropolitan orange supplies has also been observed, and fruit marked with black spot is less noticeable, probably due to the cooler weather experienced. Green, main crop lemons have become more prominent, high values sometimes tempting grower to mix this alt with the more matured summer crop -but to the disadvantage of both producer and consumer. This reduction in supply of fruits that are characteristic of the summer has had most marked influence upon the demand for both apples and pears. The New South Wales crop of apples has been recognised as. being light, and with colour development less pronounced than usual, demand has concentrated on the have small coloured apple.

chief Jonathans, but of course, King David, and the less popular Worcester experienced request, Fanny. Peamain and Alexander from Tasmania have Also unexpectedly benefited. The Williams pear market this season had been less of prominent feature than usual, probably due to Victorian fruit being unattractiva, but gradually the position has improved and New South Wales fruit has mostly sold at reasonably satisfactory prices. Assisted by the shortage of suitable apples the demand for pears improved still further and supplies of Victorian fruit in cool stores were released and cleared at good rates. Export requirements have resulted in this market receiving some varieties of pears carlier than has been usual, even with Winter Beurre Cole and Josephine appearing Howell, and Gansel's Bosc, Beurre d'Capiaumont, Bergamot.

COUNTRY STOCK SALES. GOULBURN, Wednesday. -Very fat sheep offered at the sales to-day. were cleared satisfactory prices. Merino to wethers.

Crossbred ewes, to lambs. to total of 455 bead of cattle sold. meeting with brisk and prices somewhat Bullocks made lighter, smaller, 67,000 SEWERAGE SCHEME. BLACKHEATH, Wednesday, The Municipal Council last night unanimously decided to proceed with the sewerage scheme for Blackheath, on the terms offered by the State Government. The scheme will cost 67,000.

of which £41,133 will be found by the municipality, at 34 per repayable over 45 years. An estimated sewerage rate of in the on unimproved capital value will provide sufficient to meet the loan repayments. interest, and management expenses. Work will be carried out by contract, under the supervision of the council's engineer, and will absorb the local unemployed. Practically the whole of the town will be included in the scheme.

Work will be commenced as soon as tenders are accepted. It is estimated that the scheme will take about three years to complete. BOGGABRI BRIDGE. BOGGABRI, Wednesday. The engineer (Mr.

Sky) reported to the Namoi Shire Council yesterday that work was proceeding on the construction of the lowlevel bridge across the Namoi River at Boggabri. Excavation of the approaches was also proceeding rapidly. When the engineer's report on the work came before the council, Councillor Gilby alleged that the contractor had not carried out the conditions of the contract to obtain 90 per cent. of the labour employed from the local labour bureau. He stated that 19 or 20 men were employed on the work, and only one was registered locally.

The council decided to inform the contractor that he must carry out the conditions of the contract. CASINO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. CASINO, Wednesday. The chairman (Mr. N.

L. Beavor), at a meeting of the Memorial Hospital Board, said that the time was not far distant when more accommodation would have to be sought. The matron's report showed that last month 140 patients received treatment, the daily average being 43.58, compared with 34.21 in February, 1935. A list of overdue accounts for private and intermediate ward treatment gave a total of 129, and it was decided to select one of this number, with view to instituting legal proceedings as a test case. The meeting decided to protest to the New South Wales Hospitals Association against its failure to give notification of the conference in Sydney, which discussed hospital insurance schemes.

Opposition to any plan to centralise Insurance schemes was expressed. SALEYARDS BUSY. GRENFELL, Wednesday. The municipal saleyards, erected by the local council at a cost of 2000, and officially opened by the Mayor on February 21, have proved successful. The quality of the stock yarded in all sections has been excellent, and the council has been supported by the people of the town and district in establishing the business on a firm footing.

The fortnightly sale days have brought a large amount of business to stores and business houses. The council has already had plans prepared for additions to the yards. FARM WORKERS INJURED. GRENFELL, Wednesday. Thomas Hocking, who was working on his tractor, had his right hand caught in the cogs.

After admission to the hospital, two of his fingers had to be amputated. W. Carson, whose horse team dragged a cultivator over his body, was severely cut and scratched, and he suffered shock. DEATH OF MR. M.

L. CAMPBELL. LISMORE, Wedensday. Mr. Malcolm Lamont Campbell, 61, has died at his home at South Lismore.

He was the son of Tunstall the late Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of Station, one of the first families to settle in the Richmond River district, and he was born at the station. In 1913 he was appointed manager of the Mullumbimby Cooperative Butchering Society, a position he held for eight years, relinquishing it to manage the Tweed River Co-operative Butchering Company's business. STEP-BROTHERS TO MEET AFTER 38 YEARS.

to Lithgow. MILK VENDORS FINED. LITHGOW, Wednesday. Mr. William Morgan, of Lithgow, has been able to trace his stepbrother, whom he has not seen for 38 years, through the agency of A newspaper article.

He saw in a newspaper article the name of Tennyson Morgan, whom he supposed was his step-brother. He last saw him when he was five years of age. Inquiries followed, and as a result a reunion has been arranged at an early date, Mr. Tennyson Morgan, who lives at Hurstville, having arranged to come LITHGOW, Wednesday. Eight milk vendors were prosecuted by the Lithgow Council at the Lithgow Police Court to-day.

For failing to keep their milk measures free from dust, A. B. Costello, Harriet M. Barber, and Annie Evans were each fined £1. The following were fined for failing to keep milk vehicles clean: David H.

Evans, Frederick Evans, Preston A. Eslick, Arthur Wheeler, and Robert Hallam, £5. Lnspector Dickinson, of the Lithgow council, said that Hallam's cart was filthy, the top being caked with sour milk and dirt. He ordered Hallam to wash the vehicle immediately. Hallam admitted that it had not been washed for a montii.

GRANT FOR NEW ROAD. MOSS VALE, Wednesday. The Wingecarribee Shire has accepted a grant from the Government of £5500, and has agreed to borrow a further amount, for the construction of bitumen road from Sutton Forest to Bundanoon, A distance of seven miles. The Bundanoon Tourist Association has been pressing for this work for some years. BOY FALLS FROM VERANDAH.

MULLUMBIMBY, Wednesday. As a result of falling from a verandah to 8 concrete path, Donald Wraight, 8, was seriously injured, suffering probably a fracture of the skull. It was some time before he was discovered. UNDERGRADE BANANAS. MURWILLUMBAH, Wednesday.

Discussing grading regulations at a meeting of the local branch of the Banana Growers' Federation Mr. O. E. Boyd said that the Marketing Board had appointed an inspector to act in Sydney, to examine consignments of bananas. Fruit not conforming to grade standards would be reconditioned at the expense of the consignor.

It was intended to make it unprontable for grower to despatch undergraded fruit. POST-OFFICE TOO SMALL. THE ENTRANCE, Wednesday. At a meeting of The Entrance Progress Association, the need for more room at the local post -office was emphasised. Although the office was opened only two years ago, the local and tourist growth has been so rapid that more room is needed.

Omcial figures show that about 50,000 tourists visited this centre during the Christmas and New Year holidays. SAWMILLER INJURED. WAGGA, Wednesday. William Birch, while operating a sawbench at Hardy's timber mills, had his right hand mutilated. He was admitted to the district hospital, where an operation was performed.

He lost portion of two fingers. An effort is being made to save his thumb. DOGS POISONED. WAGSTAFFE POINT. Wednesday.

Dogs have been poisoned by baits picked up in various parts of South Brisbane Water. A were few months ago more than score of dogs poisoned in the same locality. TRESPASSERS ON STOCK ROUTES. WARIALDA, Wednesday. At the monthly meeting of the Pastures Protection Board, Mr.

Conway said that it had come under his notice that number of people in the district were illegally in possession of stock routes. In past years grazing permits had been granted to many applicants, tion covering only year, and, with the excepof two applicants, the holders had falled to apply for renewal, and were, therefore, illegally in occupation. It was decided that All holders occupying land under grasing permits should be notified that they must apply for renewal annually. BOY LOSES EYE. WARIALDA, Wednesday.

A. Cleal, 14, of Agincourt, injured An eye when he was hitting steel on the flew anvil in He the blacksmith's shop. A chip off. was immediately taken to the Warialda District Hospital, where medical examination disclosed that the eye WAS destroyed, and had to be removed. MAITLAND QUARTER SESSIONS.

WEST MATTLAND, Wednesday. At the Maitland Quarter Sessions to-day Albert George Leonard Henry, 18, was sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment for suiting st Congewai. Dutton Pox, found not guilty on charge of Newcastle.