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

1 1 BIRTHS. DEATHS. IN MEMORIAM. War BAKER Memorial (nee Hospital, Marjorie Waverley, Mr. And 21, Mrs.

st GILMORE. 20. 1931. at Santa Sabina JOHNSON. -In loving memory of our dear husA.

R. Baker, of Bexley- SOn trio Rainstord). (Oilmore) in her 1931. 74th at the year. Catholic Interred on Cemetery, Saturday, Rook- killed, at Canterbury-road, Petersham, on' March 1, Dominican Convent, Strathfeld, Sister Mary band and father, Francis Edward Johnson, 19.

to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. wood.

February 21, Requiescat in pace. 1930, aged 29. Bennett. Purangi, Edward-street, Waverton- My heart holds beautiful picture, daughter. 20, 1931, at Chellow- Which neither tears nor time can 22.

to the wife of Harold P. dene, Farnham- avenue, Randwick, Thompson Arthur It's Who was picture taken and my husband, a of dear Best. of attrover, son. Bryan, dearly beloved 801 of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Green- Inserted by his loving wife, can Molly, never be daughter, wood, and brother of Stan. Privately cremated. and at Nurse Hough's at her rest- Eileen, and mother-in-law, Murphy, private hospital, New Lambton, to Dorothes, wife -Pebruary Cronuila, 24, Eva 1931, Florence of Keith Bodley- daughter. wood dence, Yeoman), beloved wife of R.

H. loving memory of my dear con, (nee dearly and our brother, Francis Edward, ho BROWNE. 20, to Mondad, Mrs. Grimwood, and mother of Sydney, Vere, Leila, and dentally killed March 1, 1930. Browne, 24.

Boonara-avenue, daughter. Doris, aged 66 years. Deeply regretted. It sad day to remember, (Alison Bertha). 20, at Dungog, Eden, widow It sad day to recall: BUCKLEY (nee Dorothy Bust).

-Pebruary 16, to of the late James Hancock, aged 70. When It was lost the our saddest dear son blow and of all. brother, Mr. Nurse and Dawson's Mrs. W.

private Buckley- hospital, daughter (Bery) 1931, Armidale, The end was sudden, the Marrickville, shock severe, MAy). 1.5.0., in her 87th of Inserted by his loving mother, end sisters, near, and broSophia Hickson, widow the late R. R. T. Hickson.

We little thought the year. CLOSE (nee 15, st Calga H. pri- 27, at private hospital, there, sister-In-law. Ena, and pal, Chip. hospital, Drummoyne, to Mr.

and Mrs. A Neutral Bay, Sarah. relict of the Tate John Hors- loving Close, Campsie- son (Kenneth Arthur). deld. and mother of the late Mrs.

H. O. Bowling, brother, Herbert Thomas, memory who of our departed 109 January 20,. to Evelyn, 26, 1931. Sydney Hos.

February 28, for 1926. William daughter. Crossing. of Darling Point- pital. Bertha A.

Norman. Lambkin, Harry, and daddy dearly- of loved Norma husband Joan, aged of Oh And the the sound touch of of a voice vanished that Death. DAVIS (nee Turnbull) 18, otter- 32 years. Mother. cairn private hospital, Hamilton, to Muriel, wife of -Pebruary 26.

1931, at Sydney Hospl- KEATING. Sacred to the memory of my dear O. T. Davis, Parker). of Public School, Wauchope- sOn Norman Harry, dearly-loved son of Mr.

and husband departed this our life dear February father, 28, Thomas 1924. Kesting, Inserted who (Thomas Mrs. G. Lambkin. of 244 Forest-road, Berley, DONNELLY (nee Renie Emblen 22, aged 32 years.

his loving wife and family. at Mr. Nurse and Mra. W. J.

private Donnelly- hospital, daughter Glebe (Betty Point, LEACH. -At 58 Stanmore, -In loving memory of my dear daughter to Lionel dearly beloved son of Alma, and loving and sister, Mona Keegan, who departed Irene). brother of Myrie (suddenly). Sadly missed. February 28.

1928. 23, at Runnymede, daugh- 27, 1931, at her residence, Time Mona, your cannot sweet change memories them, will true. linger for ever, ton, to the wife of Mr. James Doughan-4 20 Cranbrook -avenue, Oremorne, Muriel Dore, be- Inserted ber loving mother, staters. and ser.

loved wife of George A. McKillop, and loving brother-in-law. by EUGERT (hee Prissie hospital, Drummoyne, January to Mr. and loving memory of deer and 23, mother of Betty, Alec, and Ainslie. Beacombe O.

private Eugert, Rozelle- daughter (Betty MAr- 27, 1931, at her residence. our brother, Joe, who Pebruary Mrs. C. 20. Cranbronk-avenue, Oremorne, the Muriel 28, Badly missed by his loving mother, garet).

the Watkins, McKillop, beloved and Mrs. daughter Preda of Late Richard brothers, and slaters PURRER (nee Blackman) Park, to Vida, February wife of Ernest avenue, Cremorne. loving memory of our dear father and C.E., Watkins, RAngersLangton Clinic, Moore brother, Joe, departed this life February 28, 1925. Henry Furrer-4 son. hos.

Ennistimon, 25, 1931, at Haberdeid, her residence. Always in our thoughts. 29, at Mrs. Inglemere Gammon, private Rarawai McMahon, late O' of Taree, Connor-street, beloved mother of Hannah Mary Inserted by loving daughter, Mary, and stater, pital, Homebush, tO Mr. and (Mrs.

Davis), Clara (Mra. Cain). Alice (Mrs. Bculson. lard), cuzabeth (Mrs.

Kate (Mrs. Pay- loving of John Kelly, Mr. sad Mrs. Caring: H. private Annie (Mra.

Watt), and William, deceased. in departed this life February 28, 1927. Allen. Inserted Grace by hospital, Concord West, to Tunstall). ber 92nd R.I.P.

Interred Rook wood Ceme- his sister, Kate Pyle, nieces, Grace diner- son (Ronald tery. Pebruary 27. Dwyer, also W. T. Dwyer, GARNSEY (nee Mollie Barber) -Pebruary MOORE -February 20, 1931, ber residenos, loving memory of my dear itte and Pacino private hospital, (Beryl Amy).

28 Golden Grove- street, Redfern, Mary Agnes, re- mother, who fell asleep February 28, 1029. and Mrs. Garnsey- daughter lict of John Moore, of Orange, and youngest daugh. serted by her loving husband, Alex and family. D.

Chan, private bospi- ter Borenore, of the late Orange, Thomas and Mary of KING -In loving memory of our dear mother tal, to Mr. and A (nee Pugsley), who passed away Pebruary 28, 1925. Hacerdeld- SOD, wife of Melbourne, Beatrice, 20, 1031, beloved wife Beange, of Charles Ivan- Loved life, honoured in death, GREENTREE (nee Wyong- Carson). -February 23, B. hoe, Moore, loving mother of Verna (deceased) and beautiful memory Jack, la all daughter we have and left.

son-inR. Greentree, Doris, and loving friend of Nance Davis, Bondi. Inserted by her son, INGALL Holm (Carlyle private Phillips) hospital, Tam worth, Mr. MORTON. -February 26, at residence, 12 law, Ethel and Tom Givens.

Eastern R. Ingell- BOD (David Alan). Gardiner's-avenue, Banksia, Robert, dearly loved loving memory of my dear and Mrs. Alan husband of Henrietta, and father of Gavin, Lillias, Beatrice King, who passed away February 28, 1930. KING (Hazel 21, Bt.

Douglas, and Jean, aged 64 years; late of Tooth' What would I give her hand to clasp, Ronans Hospital, Mrs. Arnold King, Bouth The Kensing- Rectory, Kent Brewery, Her dear, sweet face to see; ton, to the Rev. daughter. and at his residence, 12 To That hear meant again ber much loving to voice, Trundle- February 19, at Adelaide, Gardiner's-avenue, son of Lillies Banksia, and the Robert, late Gavin dearly Morton, loved She patiently toiled 80 for those she loved, LEE Mr. (nee and Lena Mrs.

M. 0. daughter (Maurine of youngest Forest-road, Arncliffe, and brother of William, And left us to remember. Christine). Jean, and Nell.

Inserted by her loving husband, Fred. Eileen Doyle) Hurstville, to 22, and 1931, in Newcastle King), loving who memory passed of my darting February mother Goshan McCOUAT private (Dee hospital, tal, Patrick Joseph (Paddy). Neville, dearly beloved (Beatrice Mrs. A. McCoust, Penshurst-4 SOD (John Angus).

husband of Alice Ellen Neville aged 57 years. (Sud- 1930. often droam MARTIN (Lorna 23, 102, denly.) R.I.P. And kiss your Loving Lynton, North Martin- Sydney daughter. 27, 1931, Royal But in have my aching mother beart know Mrs.

J. B. pital for Women, Paddington, Honors Kathleen no now. Jack 20, Moore, of Royal Tupia-street, private Botany George, Robinson, and late fond of mother Nyngan, of Kathlean, dearly-loved Lance, wife and of Daughter, he Food and true; saying. But your voice seems gently to Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie, of 21 Leichhardi, aged 35 jours. At the end of your life's great battle 40D. Requiescat in pace. Til be watching and waiting for you.

20 100 residence, Inserted by her loving only daughter, street, (Warren Manly, to Keith). Mr. Henry -street. 1031, Ivy. beloved wife of Jack, and Baby Betty Lowndes.

son Frederick Rule, and mother of Norman and Valerie, KINO. sad but loving memory tea 34 years. slater, 1930. Beatrice, who departed RE Nortacott, East Jessie Cooper) ate, Mary 90 dearly loved How constantly think of that you, an: dear Best, San Califor. O'HARA (nee Botany, to Mr.

and Mra. With eyes and hearts Brown-avenue, daughter. mother and mother-in-law of Francis and Arthur The love bad for you in life Hall, and grandmother of Geraldine, Mrs. 0. In death is stronger still.

(nee Winnie Porter, David, and Mervyn Hall. Time cannot alter that love Nurse Hughes's private hospital, son. 26, 1931, Benedictine Mon- Always in so good, unselfish, and and Mrs. Alpert Palmer eatery. Lawson, Dame Mary Mildred Smyth, aged Pew this world her equal to find.

years. R.I.P. Inserted by her loving sisters and brother, Annie. to and Mrs. Phillips, Minnie, Harry.

pital, On Artermon- -February 27, 1931, North Sydney, Webber, Percival 68 Sidney, Wyong-road, beloved husband Cremorne, of Ethel in bia Josephine husband, and our father, Albert, memory of passed dear by sad and loving to Mr. and daughter Mrs. (Anne Elisabeth). year. Badly missed.

Redden, Ore o. Purle- February 28, 1929. waugh- 1931, Marrickville, Inserted by his loving wife, daughters, REEVES (Dee 19, and Mrs. Cal- Ernest Charles, dearly-loved husband of Ethel law, and grandchildren; also A tars private of hospital, Fivedock- Haberdeld, son to (Donald Ayton). May Yates, aged 43 years.

sad and loving memory W. C. Reeves, dear husband, Sebbit who departed this Binda Mrs. wills Rose Kospital, IN MEMORIAM. suddenly at Inserted Auckland, his New loving Zealand, Hale February Landells.

Wellington. N.8.W., to 1930. by wife. son (Robert Reece). Florence Hannah, loving who memory departed of our this dearest loving memory of my dear husband, st Wayside, Malvern-are, mother.

February 28. 1928. our father, and grandfather, Benjamin Sydney, Oroydon, to Mr. and Fred Bandell- daughter, Gone, but not forgotten. who In my departed lonely this Life hours of February thinking, 26, 1925.

days. Cambridge) Harry Inserted by Irene. her loving son and daughter-in-law. Thoughts of survived 15 SHORDON Lillian Brisbane, to and Loved, remembered, longed for always, to you, Ben, are always near. at private A.

hospital, Shordon- Wooloowin, 00D (Jobs loving memory of our dear As dawns six lonely years. and Mrs. 8. mother, Florence Hannah, who passed away Febru- Inserted by his lonely vile, and children and Stanley). ary 28, 1928.

Inserted by her loving daughter, grandchildren. SINCLAIR 64 Marjorie Roseby-street, Boon). -February Drummoyne, Phyllis, and son, Albert. LEE- Alice. died February Ide, died their residence, Binciair- (Kenneth loving memory of our dear father, March 1, 1927.

Inserted by their loving parenta. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry John Barkel, who departed this life February 27. Jan).

the War Memorial 1924. aged As .70 long as years. lite and last, band and our father, who memory this Febloving of To Bi. And Mrs. Alfred W.

will remember thee. memory ruary 28, 1930. Inserted by his loving wife and Hospital, (John Graham). Inserted by Charles, Florence, Arthur, Oliver. family.

BLOCKS, Harold, and Dorothy. loving memory dear Pearl, who of Young- BOD THOMAS (106 Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Len Thomas at loving memory of little Bilite, who passed away March 1, 1925. Insarted by her loving Park daugnter -avenue, "(Joan Bexley, Beryl).

went to sleep February 28, 1930. Never forgotten. father and mother, and Fiorrie Pride and family, May, Inserted by granny and family. of Mascot. Wentworth 25, at Hamilton, Thompson- son loving memory of my dear wife loving memory of our dear mother.

vile of Dr. and our darling mother, Lucy Ann, who passed away Mary Byron Mannix, who passed away February 28 (acuiborn). February 28 1930. 1928, aged 71 years; and our dear brother, Leslie -February 16, 1931, Mrs. Bric W.

private Tubb, hospital of For God's greatest sweet gift- John Mannix, 54th Battalion, R.I.P, who Inserted died by February their in Manly, to Mr. and daughter (premature). For her, just memories. rest; 12, 1926, aged 36 years. daughters and brothers and staters.

Beaview-street, Manly- Inserted by us, her husband, William Henry, loving sons and Burvived ave days. and family, Alfred, William, Alice, Lucy, and Nellie. loving memory of our dear 19, 1931, 4 the wife daughter, Marie Edith, who passed March Malcom Vicars- daughter. ter and sister. loving Dorrie, memory who of my departed dear this daugh- life 1930.

serted Love's greatest gift grandma, remembrance. and brother. 51 February our 28. 1928. by her fond parents, Bellevue Hill, the 23 George Webster- Hearts that love memory of our mother and out 1931, aaughter.

the that you never dearly forget. father. died February 26 and 27, 1923 and 1929. Laurels private Inserted Are by her ones loving mother, sisters, brother, Inserted by their daughters. Ivy and Birdie and Maroubra, and Welch and brother-in-law, and also her son, Raymond.

Millie. hospital, SOD. loving memory of my dear friend, loving memory of my dear wife. WORSSAM (Dee Bristow). J.

Worssam- son (John). Suva, by Dorrie, her died loving February friend, 28, Albert 1928. Benson. Always remembered 1930. Inserted by her loving husband, Michael, May.

and our mother, passed away February PAL, to Mr. and Mrs. R. and children, Ronald and Joyce. loving memory of our dear father, ENGAGEMENTS.

Henry To-day Shalless recalls Cooper, sad died memories March 1. 1897. daughter and our sister, loving who memory of, The Engagement announced and A. And those who think gone of him rest, to-day Sacred heart of Jesus, of Catherine of loved one to 28, 1930. Beryl, of elder daughter to of Frederick Mr.

James, youngest BOD Are those who loved him best. Have mercy on her soul. Cox, and NewtowD, Mott, of Bellingen. Inserted by mother and Alf. Inserted by her loving mother and sisters, of Mr.

Mrs. Jane, and Alice. The Engagement is of the announced late of Syd. J. Patrice Wyatt and Rachel, who passed loving away memory February our 28, 1923.

mother, memory of our father and of dear Wyatt, only Gaskell, daugnter to Donald A. Murray, second Gone, but not forgotten. father, William Charles, died February 28, 1930. Mara. L.

Mrs. Louis Murray, Inserted by her loving daughter, Lily, son-in-law. "Tis sweet to be remembered, son of Mr. and Joe, and grandchildren, Bob and Marian, also And pleasant thing to And, The Engagement is and announced Mrs. L.

Clemens, Ray. That still though are you kept may in mind. of Dorothy Marion, be absent, younger daughter of to Mr. Arthur Haveloch, youngest son -In loving memory our dear Inserted You by his son, Mortimer, Lucy, Infly, and osmond, D. J.

Brownhill, of father, who passed away March 1, 1927. of Mr. and Mrs. You are not forgotten, father dear, grandchildren. avenue, Castawood.

Nor will ever be; tribute of love to the memory second The daughter Engagement of is announced B. and the We will remember thee. of who my departed this life February 28, 1922. of Marie Clare, As lone life and memory last, dear daughter and our dear late Mrs. carrigan, of Loch son of Mr.

and Mrs. and Alex. son, In heart memory silent Adair, Mores, to Inserted by loving daughter and Maggie constant thought. B. Dr.

J. Perry, ward of Kokera, Harris Park. of dear wife Inserted by her sorrowing mother Mrs. Pair Perry, elder In sorrow. loving my shank, brothers, Bob, Will Byd, and slater, The kagagement daughter of announced Captain and Mrs.

February our 28, mother, 1927, who years. departed R.I.P. May. of Alexandra and this lite (Lexie), younger Vauciuse, to Charles younger son of the You oft times said we'd miss you, -In loving memory of my dear husband, McRae, Mr. G.

Vandervord and Mrs. Vandervord, Your words have proved too true. John, died February 28, 1925. 1. For have lost, but heaven has gained, To memory ever dear.

1. Jollabra. One of the best this world contained. MARRIAGES. Inserted by her loving husband and daughters.

PEARCE. who departed loving this memory Ute February In loving memory of our deer Emily, inserted by her loving husband. 20, 1930, died February 1927. Inserted by mother, Lily, but Presuyterian Courca, youngest Burwood, BOU by and Andy Simpson. George, PERROT who passed away loving March me of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas second Rovert youngest Bowerman, daugh- of Emily, who passed away memory February 28, 1927. Inserted by cousin, Molly. at the 8t. Rev.

James' C. Bell, Inomas James, loving of our dear niece. but pot gotten. Carlingford, to Mr. Helen Hermann May, August Gundiaca and serted by aunt, Lou, and Harry.

loving memory ter of of surwood. loving memory of my dear Cook's River, March 1, 1930. by Omele Mrs. M. d.

Bt. died February 20. 1923. aged 32. R.I.P.

In Sara and Aunt Maggie. Basilica, Thomas, only 800 of the late Mr. of Beautiful loving daughter, true behind and kind. A tribute of love to the memories left Mary's Gallecuer and Galecher, of P. Inserted by her sorrowing mother, sister, son, my darling wife and dear mother, Dulcie 1.

only asugater of Mr. and Mrs. W. Teddy. departed this life February 26, 1900.

Dorotay, of Roma House, George-street, city. beautful memory left behind Rev. 14, 8. 1931, at John- St. Mary Ann Doyle, who memory departed this lite February and of a have loving lost but heaven has gained DOYLE.

-In loving of our dear mother, wife and mother, both Jonn's Church, by son of the late Ail. 1926. Inserted by her loving sons, Will, One of the best the verid contained. and stone, Joseph Edward, youngest of Armidale, to Faith Inserted by her loving husband Mr. and Mrs.

R. Harvey, of the late Mr. and loving memory of my dear wife, and Jack and Alan. Beatrice, Geo. youngest Mallaby, of daughter Armidale and our mother, who passed away March 1, 1925.

loving of Mrs. 0. 14, Fond the ties that are broken. and who away Pebruary Mary's, Concord, by Hav. Father Clune, Paterson Mons, and In memory will keep you, dear Mother, And you watched you fade away.

Dear the one that la gone; We sinking. Mother daugnter aL the late to U. C. Victor, third son Inserted As long by her the loving years roll husband on. and family.

God alone Ave sears knows how to-day. Mrs. Paterson, of Just youngest Mr and Mrs. J. McCarthy, loving.

memory of our dear son, Will, Inserted and by daughter her and husband, son-in-law, and sons, of Bathurst. and of by the 10, Rev. 8. the B. Neutral Evans.

Earn, who Dear Earn, departed how Chis we life miss February you, 28, 1928. Alice and Wal Childs. Bay Presbyterian of the late E. M. Moors and Mrs.

As it dawns another year Joving our darting Meta, Moors, to William Plant, Neutral Bay. Memory cannot blot out daughter. Hasel scoldentaily killed March WINN-GALE. Saints' courch, Inserted by Your hia Just loving and mother, loving father, sister, and 1926, aged sorrowing 7 years parents, 11 Lance and Badly Pollard. Stanmore, Joan, to daughter Frank, youngest and 80D brother-in-law.

loving late Gale, Chas. of Winn and Mrs. Winn, of Ashield. loving memory of our dearly Kasel memory accidentally drowned loved son and brother, Jack, who departed this March 1925. Aged Tears and 11 months.

life February 28, 1930, aged 25 years. lonely thought, aliens tear, 1881, Goal- Inserted bis loving father and sisters, Mary Inserted Keep by her loving grandmother, M. Wyeth. GOLDEN WEDDINGS. Sadly missed.

her memory of David 28, and Jane Evans, and Vera, And Auntie Maggie. burn, David, eldest son Eliza, eldest daughter John and of dear Jack, who SANDER this loving life February of our 1930. dear mother, Janet Goulburs, Halley, to Braidwood, Minister, Rev. Francis departed this life February 28, memory 1930, aged 25 years. who her departed loving con and daughter-in-law, and Jessie loving Tait.

Gone, but not remembering forgotten. friends, Mr. and May. and grandchildren. Inserted by his SAVAGE (nee Porges) loving memory of our DEATHS.

Mrs. Honey and family, and Jim Bonus, elder daughter and Rita, who passed away ALCOCK -February 1931, private slater and aunt, Annie loving Flanagan, memory who our departed dear also Pebruary brothers 29, 1928. and sister, Inserted by Ronald, her Herbert, and loving parents hospital, North of Sydney, Glendon, Alfred, beloved Hodgson-svenue, husband Ore- of this life February 28, 1929. time Alice. C.

A. Alcock. dowers. Years may go and may Ay, BOOTT: In everlasting of father, morne. By request, no Every leaf may fade and alc, Henry, who tell Pebruary 28, 1921.

BION -February 27, 1931, Charlotte Elisa- But Every you, rising dear Annie, may 1 set, will never forget. Though are absent from in amongst thoughts, sun beth Bignell. Inserted by her loving brother and nephew. You ever our 1931, at Lewisham And Bull those keenly you behind you Private Hospital, Hugh Momt Bondi, Blackmore, dearly-loved late bus- of and brother, sad Hugh and Leckle, loving who memory WAS of our accidentally dear remembered Loving band of Miriam, and loving lather of Cecil, Amy, killed February 28, 1926, in his 16th year. Weldon, Alexander -street, and Marjorie, aged 36 years.

Inserted Safe in the tather, arms of mother, Jesus. sister, and loving memory of 25, 1931, A6 her Parramatta, residence, Eliza brothers. band, February James, 20. 1928, aged 64 years. Sadly bI Wandsworth, mother of -street, R.

Irish OURR -In loving memory of my dear husband by his lonely wife, clare. Mrs. Anne, beloved Huenerdein, Edward, and Alfred Callan, and our father, John Thomas, who died Pebruary aged 96 years 28, 1930. sserted by loving wife and James, who died suddenly February fond ME 1 10: 20 -February Hitterest, family. years.

nong-rd, widow of the Vicioria, late Annie Frederick Elizabeth Ayiwin and our loving father and remembrance grandfather, of my dear William hus- Inserted by Memories his fond daughter are and dearly all that beloved of London, and loved mother of Frederick Andrew, who departed this life February 28, 1930. Elate and Horace Watson and tres, Agiwin, Albert Waiter, Alfred Ernest, Alice May Peace, perfect by his sorrowing loving memory dearest Mellie. (Mrs. Macdougall), Arthur aged 78 Harold, years. Sydney wife and con, daughters, and grandchildren.

rite of James, and dearly into mother God's Rita. rence, and Francis Allen, Interred at Oakieigh Cemetery, loving memory of my dear Doris, Jean. Nia. who 1. keeping with the Lord.

band, and our father, Henry Hanson, who, passed on February and for ever Dear Victoria, February 25. Pebruary 1928. Sadly missed. Inserted sorted by Rita. COCHRANE.

Wingham, 22, 1931, 4t her residence, by his loving and family. loving memor of Lena Wentworth Katate, and beloved -In loving memory of our dear mother, passed away February 28. 1929. Inserted relict of the Late Joshua Cochrane, who passed away March 1, 1930. loving mother and stater, Marge and One.

mother of Tom, Chrissie, Gone but not forgotten. TILEY -In loving dear husband and Ada. beloved 20. 1031, of at Mr. Camden and Mrs.

Dis- Reg, and family. and loving father, Mark trict Hospital, Ronnie, son Duiwich Mill, loving memory of our dear mother, February 28, 1928. R.I.P. W. Corderoy, of 134 who passed March 1, 1930.

Inserted her There are sad days to recall, aged six years. loving son and daughter, Charlie and May. But to-day in the saddest of them Cecil 26, 1931, (Ronnie), at dearly Camden loved Dis- loving memory of our dear mother When often I and all think alone, of you trict grandson Hospital, of Mr. Aaron and Corderoy, of Olen and grandma, who departed this life March 1, 1930. But unknown to the world Wedderburn, six Campbeiltown, dearly loved sons, Inserted Billy, by Jack, her loving Fred, Angie, daughter, and Jess.

Alf. and And You stand whisper, by dear OUr loved sides nephew of Ron, aged, Tony, aged years. 5 years, eldest son loving memory of our Little Death cannot divide. Joseph Coorey and Bahia Coorey, at ter and sister, Neridan Elaine, Billed Pebruary 28, Inserted by his loving and con, Harry Tile of Maurice February 25, 1931. Buried yesterday, Febru- 1928.

A in Heaven. loving memory our who dear 27, Inserted by loving mother and father, sisters and loving grandfather. 24, Jarrahdale, Western and brothers. this February 28, Australia, Alice of beloved the wife late of Mr. E.

and 0. loving memory of my wife Upright and and true the his he Mrs. Cronin, Kerr, and The eidest Greet, daughter Merrylands. (Rene), who passed AWAY February 1929. chord of serted by her loving husband.

touched -February 26, 1931, wife Woolger, of dear mother, pence, Canewinera, Ann, dearly beloved of Henry who departed this loving memory Pebruary 1928. Inserted Dis daughter and and Dickinson (late of aged 89 years. serted by her loving son, Clyde. Cann, grandsons, sham, Alfred Albert, Pebruary late of At Keiso, aged 80 years. loving memory of March my 1, dear 1921.

wife, and tell March -Memories darling little nephew 27, 42 Prazer-road, of TOY- February his residence, Railway- our mother, To-dAy who recalla passed sad I memories and Florrie Todd avenue, Quirindi, John' Poy, aged 60 years. of loved one gone to rest: WAREHAN-Treasured memories little -February 26, 1931, Coast Michael And though thought that miss you sadly. grandson, who and died March Our and pital, Ivy Mannery, Merle, and loving sister of. Noreen, Jack, Inserted by her loving husband and children, 11 dearly loved daughter of God Evelyn, and Willie, aged 61 years. sons-in-law, and grandchildren.

Edna who loving memory Gilbert, dearly beloved 15, brother at of Melbourne, Harry, A aged George mother. who passed away loving memory 28, 1930. my dear In- Time seed takes 10 the of edge years. 20, 1931, Sacred Heart Olga, serted and by her grandson, daughter Albert. and Bol And Inserted But by memers her loving mother, father, turne bae Hospice, Herbert James Fristrom, of at Yarra Bay, late of our and brothers.

of Paddington, dearly loved husband of Blanche mother, who February 28, 1930 loving our loving mentory Pristrom, aged 47 years. In peace, loving daughter. While. who died -February 25, 53 Ormond-street, Ash- and son-in-law. Bid.

his loving children, Deld, Nancy Grace, belored wife of F. W. and E. Mrs. Gabriel.

D. loving our -to loving of our and loving of Mr. O. interred. 100.

Farley. Suddenly. Privately 1928, GARDNER. -February 26, 1931, at his residence, 22 loved band of THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1931. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

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COPLAND TEBRIDOE, Managing Director, 1. V. DOUGLASS, Manager. On Active Service. Jovins, Eiled of in dear con, Cantrill, In action France, Pebruary 1917, Thy will be done.

Inserted by his parents, Y. and a. A. Cantrill. TURNER In loving memory of W.

1918. Lance Inserted Turner, I killed Hellebeck, France, March by his loving mother, father, and sister. DOROTHY KIRBY. KIRBY, 40 senior, Howley-street, desire Five- to dock, Mr. THANKS and to Mrs.

Rev. R. B. Robinson, members return relatives, kind for Masonic tributes Lodges, and expressions of sympathy in sad bereavement in son, the Thomas loss of Alfred her their dearly beloved husband and recent Kirby Mrs. Muratville, TICKLE desire to and express PAMILY.

their sincere THANKS of Weston-road, to all of kind sympathy, relatives goral tributes, friends letters, telegrams, her their sons and kindnesses received during cards, bereavement in the loss of her dear husrecent sad to RETURN THANKS. and Mrs. CHARLES THOMPSON, Osatte desire to THANK relatives and friends for letters and doral tributes In their recent sad bereavement. Mr. MURRAY and Mr.

and Mrs. wish to THANK all relatives and friends for dorsl tributes and messages of sympathy received in their recent vement. Mrs. W. NEVILLE, 39 Boulevard, Lewisham, and wishes to THANK all friends for kind expressions sympathy and decal tributes in her recent sad ment.

Mrs. M. SUTHERLAND, of Canberra, desire and Mrs. return M. PIRIE and PAMILY, of Dulwich Hill, to THANKS to all kind friends for telegrams, letters, and doral tributes in their sad bereavement.

Mr. G. PAYNE and FAMILY, of 10 Apsley-street, Penshurst, sincerely THANK cards, friends and and relatives of for doral tributes, letters, expressions sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. Mrs. ELIZABETH JONES and FAMILY wish to return THANKS to all relatives and friends for all tributes during their bereavement the loss of condolences, messages of sympathy, and foral their dear son and brother.

Henry W. Jones. Mrs. SUTHERLAND and FAMILY, of Rockdale. wish to sincerely THANK BU and and friends for Moral tributes.

cards, telegrams, kind expressions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. DANIEL CLARKE and DOREEN wish to return THANKS for all condolences, messages of sympathy. and foral tributes from relatives and friends in their recent sad bereavement of dear Donald and Joyce. Mrs. ANDERSON and FAMILY, of 171 Taylorstreet, Darlinghurst, THANK all relatives and friends for Moral tributes, letters and cards, bereave- sad expressions of sympathy in their recent sad ment.

JONES, Canterbury, sincerely THANKS all relatives and triends for doral tributes, letters and cards, also expressions of sympathy in her recent sad bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. EVANS, of Sutherland-street, Auburn, wish to THANK Walker, of relatives aympathy, and friends for their kind expressions doral tributes, letters and cards, in their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their dear mother, Eleanor Evan. Mr. HENRY WILLIAMS and FAMILY, of Paddington, desire to express doral to their tributes, many letters, and other expressions of sincere friends heartfelt THANKS for sympathy, in beloved their recent wife and sad their bereavement mother.

in the loss Mrs. MARGARET NEWMAN and PAMILY, wish of sincerely Abbylels, THANK Merrylands-road, friends and relations for Merrylands, of sympathy and doral tributes In their expressions late and beres vement, NEARS. Mrs. kind EDIE and friends, LILY nurses HENDERSON of the Royal North Shore Hospital, wish to THANK messages, and Soral tributes, during 'their recent Mr. C.

GOWLAND, K. of McARTHUR Mosman, and and PAMILY, Mrs. GRANT, of of -Dundas, Mrs. desire to express their sincere THANKS at relatives, frienda, and doral tributes, for their to kind expressions of sympathy, and carda during their recent sad bereavement. and Mrs.

8. T. PENSON and PAMILY, 125 Mr. Kent-street, desire to return THANKS to and fives and expressions of sympathy their recent sad friends for Morel cributes, carde, telegrams, res vement in the loss of their dear daughter and and PAMILY, sincere I Sitland, frienda, return and neighbours, 1 salons of husband and their The FAMILY of the Olebe, late desire to express their CATHERINE ANNEN, their sincere, kind THANKS expressions to of apathy, tributes, relatives and friends for telegrams, especially Mrs. during Morris, their for recent her letters, sad bereavement, kind belp.

The THANK PAMILY relatives of the and late friends MART for doral sympathy: tributes: destres siso cards, the Rev. telegrams, and O. Black, Rev. O. Goodman, and kind expressions Bisters of the LO.L.

328, In recent reavement. Harp-street. of Royal-street, and Mrs. THORP, Mr. Maroubra, and wish Mra.

to RALPH all relations and Mr. Harrom and and of sympathy, Rand rick Hospital, especially for kind attention tributes, in their sad and sudden bereavement. doral JUST Mr. and C. R.

triends. also THANK the and Albas' Darlington condo fences, messages sympathy doral their tributes and the Violet PAMILY, and of Mrs. Curlewis-street, RICHARD Bondi, wish to return HAMMOND THANKS to of the relatives Australian friends, Gaslight aiso Company, principals and stan and of sympathy their Goral tributes in the loss of their dearly beloved Jack. and Morrison for kind THANK Father services rendered. JONES and PAMILY friends, Victoria, to return Park ALICE club.

of Victoria Racing Club, Clubs, employees and and trainers, of and Associated Racing MY. Ward, Don D. Boyd for condolences, in the loss of their tributes during husband and father. ment SPECIAL FEATURE ARTICLES PUBLISHED REGULARLY IN THE "HERALD." Films (eritical reviews). Monday.Construction, Notes, Player Piano Rolls.

Motoring Wireless (technical), Real Local Motoring Notes. Friday. -Novels the Day, Wireless News, -Magazin Page (Including Section Mesie Drama, The Churches, New Gramophone Records, Garden Notes, Real Estate. JOHN FAIRFAX SONS, LTD. "minds the principles of The report added that two renegade Englishmen in the employ of the Soviet were implicated in the riots in Bombay and Benares.

But there is no need to rely upon possibly prejudiced sources for testimony. The mischief-makers of Moscow are convicted out of their own mouths. At a recent trades-union congress, M. Tomaky openly boasted that Communist agitators had had a hand in every serious strike from Oslo to Hongkong, and from Lodz to Seattle. It is sometimes argued that this propaganda is inspired and financed by the Third International as distinct from the Soviet Government, and that the latter cannot be held accountable for the doings of the other.

That is sheer nonsense. What Government permits it condones. Were a revolutionary association, with headquarters in London, avowedly to conspire to bring about the overthrow of the French Government, the French Government would consider that the British authorities were guilty of a grossly unfriendly act if they did not promptly take steps to suppress the organisation and punish the delinquents. The Soviet connives at the misdeeds of the Third International or it would dissolve it. And there is no doubt that this insidious poison is having its effect, especially in Australia, which or all countries should be least susceptible to it.

Proof can be found at every turn. There are sinister developments in our industrial and public life which were quite unknown before Moscow disseminated its subversive counsels. Strikes are not new things, but are. Moreover, strikes are arranged more sclentifcally than ever before. The men are called out at the precise moment when the cessation will do most harm.

Thus, for several years successively, shipping was held up in the height of the tourist season. The persecution of unemployed who accept relief jobs, the senseless vandalism, the violent demonstrations in the streets- are not these and the other phenomena to be traced to Bolshevik influence? The evil goes even further. Men in important positions advocate inflation, repudiation, and confiscation, expedients stamped with the red brand of Moscow. BRITISH PRESS REPORTS. No leader in Australian public life would say that the British Press deliberately distorts facts so as to injure Australian credit, or reduce Australian prestige.

Australian affairs are too intimately bound up with the affairs of Great Britain, and there is too much at stake in Australia. The statement of Lord Rothermere, which is published this morning, announcing that the newspapers which he controls in Great Britain are replete with sympathetic references to Australia, is no more than what is due to the British people. They have invested much money in Australia and have done yeoman service to 1 push on our development. For that sympathy Australia is grateful. That reports from this part of the Empire should cause perturbation in Great Britain and should produce nervousness among investors is natural.

So long as the reports fairly present the proposals of the different sections of the community and the decisions of the political parties in adopting or rejecting those proposals no exception can be taken. But we have the right to ask that, when a proposal of a sensational character damaging to Australian credit in Britain or hurtful to Australian prestige is given prominence, the report of the rejection of the proposal should be given equal prominence, so that the harm done by the one report should, as far as possible, be overtaken by the other report. That equal treatment of sensation, and its contradiction which is not sensational, we have not always got from Lord Rothermere's newspapers. An instance 1s given in footnote to his cabled statement to-day. Unequal treatment of news in that manner does not aid the British investor.

Australia desires no more than a just and well-balanced account of what events the British Press deems will interest its readers. Though she does not take part in the internal politics of Great Britain, she can and does appreciate any movement to provide a larger market for Australian products. Any aid that Lord Rothermere and Lord Beaverbrook, through the newspapers which they control, can give to such a policy is welcome to Australia, provided that the terms of preference do not impose hardship or worsen the condition of any body of citizens in the countries of the Empire. Made at the present time, when there is so much discussion of the indebtedness of Australia, the declaration of Lord Rothermere that he is entirely in favour of the cancellation of war debts between the constituent members of the British Commonwealth, carries the suggestion that Australia desires a cancellation of her war debt owing to the British Government. The suggestion is entirely unwarranted.

No Minister in Australia, no responsible polltician, has suggested anything of the sort. By making his declaration at this time Lord Rothermere not helping either Australia or Great Britain. Australla entered the war for her own defence, and great majority of the people of Australia, we are convinced, do not desire that part of the burden which Australia incurred to help in defence of the Empire, should be removed from her and thrown on the British people. It is true that the Allies regarded the war, as Lord Balfour pointed out, a great co-operative effort with a common object in view, the attainment of international freedom, and that the loans by each Government to its co-allies were made, not for the separate advantage of particular States, but for a great purpose common to them all. Recognition of the 1m- plication of that co-partnership with common object, is that debts of one Government to another may be celled, but the cancellation must be general.

Particular cancellation would throw an unbearable burden on the consenting creditor. Many British people consider that Great Britain has been so overburdened through her cancollation of large parts of the French and Italian debt. Intra-Empire cancallation would add to the British burden. The proposal for general cancellation must in decency come from the general creditor. When that proIt posal la made, then will be the opporsanity for Lord Rothermere's effective CITY ELECTRICITY.

Decreased Consumption. INCREASED EXPENDITURE. The City Electricity Department has suffered period of stagnation unparalleled in its history. During the three years ended 1930, the capital expenditure increased by 26,426,570. During 1928 the increase over 1927 2,473,459.

The year 1929 showed an increase of over 2,000,000, and during 1930 there was another increase of 1,500,000. In his report upon the operations of the department over last year, the general manager (Mr. Forbes Mackay) points out that trade and industry in Sydney had remained normal the growth in the quantity of electricity sold would have enabled the council to carry this burden of capital expenditure with case. Instead of the sales of electricity and the revenue of the department increasing, they have fallen off." The general view of the department 1s that, given ten or Afteen per cent. increase in the consumption of current, profits would result.

Incidentally, it to interesting to recall that electrical current is supplied to householders and the smaller consumers of power at rate cheaper than in any part of the world. Recent comparisons for instance show that whereas the average rate charged in New York to smaller residential consumers da per unit, the rate for a similar class of consumer in Sydney averages one penny less. PERSONAL. VICE-REGAL. His Excellency the Governor, attended -Commander Q.

M. E. Gifford, A.D.C., returned to Sydney yesterday morning from an official visit to Coonabarabran. Excellency the Governor entertained number of guests at luncheon at Government House yesterday. His Excellency the Governor received Mr.

F. Corder, Commissioner for Malta, Government House yesterday. Str George Pearce, leader of the Opposition In the Senate, la staying at the Hotel Metropole. Mr. Justice Latin (Federal Judge in Bankruptcy) will leave Sydney to-night for Melbourne.

Brigadier-Genera! H. S. Hart has been pointed by the New Zealand Government Administrator of Western Samos, succeeding Colonel 8. S. Allen.

Brigadier Hart commanded one of the New Zealand brigades in France. Mr. E. J. G.

Tynam, accountant at the Redfern branch of the Commercial Banking Company of Sydney, who has been promoted to the position of manager of the Moruya branch, was entertained by clients and friends at the Redfern Town Hall yesterday afternoon, and presented with smoker's outnt. Mr. A. E. Moore, Premier of Queensland, arrived in Sydney from Canberra yesterday morning, and left for Brisbane last night.

Mr. J. H. Davies, late Commissioner of the Government Savings Bank, who has been seriously 111 in Lewisham Hospital, is now progressing towards recovery. Mr.

R. J. Daley, of the Ryde staff, was entertained by the council employees, and received a presentation, on the occasion of his departure for Ingleburn, where he has been appointed town clerk. The Rev. T.

G. Paul, rector of St. John's, who recently underwent serious operation at St. Luke's private hospital, is now Camden, making satisfactory progress. Gregory Roberts, graduate of Sydney University, who is at present in England doing post the has graduate been work, granted has the cabled Diploma to the effect that of Ophthalmic Medicine and Surgery (D.O.M.8.) by the Royal College of Physicians and Burgeons, England.

RELIEF TAX. Income from Investments. SEPARATE ASSESSMENTS. In the past few days many persons have received from the -Taxation Department demands for unemployment relief tax, at the rate of in the notwithstanding that they have had deducted from their salaries each pay day, Arst, in the 2, and, latterly, The in the Commissioner of Taxation (Mr. MoMahon) explained yesterday other that this salary repre- or sented tax on income than For instance, man whose return showed his taxable income AS 300 from perwages.

sonal exertion and 20 for investments would be taxed at the rate tax of already in the would on have the 20. The relief been deducted from the 2300. Mr. McMahon explained that. the rate of was fixed on the basis of for six months of the year and for the remaining period.

"It 18 most dimcult to estimate how much we tax has not come up to expectations, and, shall receive," said Mr. McMahon. in addition, many who have been assessed are now out of work and cannot pay." ANTI-INFLATION. MEETING AT MANLY. Speaking at a well-attended meeting of the Anti-inflation League at Manly last night, Mr.

A. W. Butterell, chartered accountant, said that advocated the policy the Premier (Mr. Lang), of repudiation of contracts, by anti- British, and opposed to the fundamental principles of honesty in business. Mr.

Lang thought fit to suggest that he was willing to break contract, there was no reason why, by the same token, people ahould had not refuse to pay taxation. Lang suggested that it would be far more beneficial to than to send money it overseas to pay her debts. If have in circulation in Australia that were so, then it would be equally his beneficial for the individual to circulate money instead of paying taxes to the Government. Between arguments such these there WAS no difference whatever. What WaS sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander.

Continuing, Mr. Butterell said that Mr. Lang had also suggested that the local interest bill should be reduced by scaling down the interest percentage on loans. The contract, however, had been signed, sealed, and delivered. Buch a course would amount to highway robbery.

Mr. Lang had not been returned to power on account of any constructive policy, and but simply because he had promised, promised, and promised. Now that be in power, the fulfulment of those promises WAS as far away as ever. Burely the people were not going to allow the toll and efforts of their forebears to be undone by permitting that state of attairs to continue. The people were the law of the land, and the sooner politicians were made to realise that, the sooner would the country recover.

RETURNED SOLDIERS. Problems of National Finance. CANBERRA, Friday. The proposal emanating from the New South Wales branch to call conference Canberra of representatives of all Lions with primary and secondary industries, and State branches of the Returned Soldiers' Langue, to discuss Australia's financial position endorsed at the and annual other conference indebtedness, was of the Federal capital territory branch of the Returned Boldiers' League last night. Replying to delegates who contended that the langue, non -political body, meddling with questions that did not concern the branch president (Mr.

R. Rowe) said that if returned soldiers could give a lead to the nation in time of dimoulty it their duty to do so. A motion also agreed to urging all returned soldiers to join organisations which were concerned with their industrial occupaLions. The mover (Mr. E.

A. Darcy) said that ever since the war the soldier had been the plaything of political parties and the victim of Intrigues. There were still 200,000 living members of the and he felt convinced that if they were to Join organisations elated with their of ployers or employees, and used their influence in the election of executives, it would be for the rood of the country. motion requesting the Prime Minister (Mr. Scullin) to review a menta made the since June, to cancel appointments preference to returned soldiers bad not BOLSHEVISM.

Methods Exposed. SCIENCE OF REVOLUTION. R. W. Resumed Practice.

YOUNGER, DE Dentist, Challis Hours, A SPARKLING appears PAGE weekly in the CHILDREN "SYDNEY MAIL." peting Throughout in Australia many children are drawings, and photographa 1 I of Merit. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIPTION RATES to the "Sydney Morning Herald" and the "Sydney Mail" by post are as "SYDNEY MORNING HERALD." Commonwealth of Australia. Per Quarter 12 Per Half-year 6 Annum New Zealand and Fiji. Per Quarter 14 0 Per Half-year 0 Per Annum 16 "SYDNEY MAIL." Per Quarter December Quarter (including Annual) Per Annum 10 The Sponed Morning Berald.

FEBRUARY 28, 1931. BOLSHEVISM. An article in the "Revue des Deux Mondes," a condensation of which reference is published elsewhere, gives a description of the Bolshevik system of organisation and proselytisation. However much one may detest their doctrines, one cannot but admire the thoroughness of their methods. The old conception of revolutionary as a fanatical and impulsive dreamer is obsolete.

Cold calculation essence of their strategy. Lenin and Trotsky have related that when they were in London, more than twenty years ago, they and their associates used to dine in cheap underground restaurant in Soho, and, after the meal, repair to Lenin's lodging. There they would labour at their plan far into the night, foreseeing and providing against every possible contingency with all the careful attention to detail which a general staff bestows on its scheme of operations against potential enemy. In that dingy bedsitting room in Bloomsbury history was made and 8 proud Empire doomed to extinction. In it was hatched the plot, the authors of which were to become masters of all the Russias.

But there was to be no precipitancy such as led to the failure of the rising of 1905. Having elaborated his programme, Lenin WAS content to bide his time, and, even when it was clear that the hour had arrived, he had no intention of dissipating his energy. Let the Mensheviks clear the ground. Kerensky has told In his memoirs how, after the revolution of March, 1917, he and his colleagues worked round the clock, but "somehow never seemed to get anything done." The reason was that they did not know what they wanted to do. Lenin was under no such disability.

Everything was cut and dried. Everything went according to schedule. The machine ran without a hitch, lubricated with the blood of hecatombs of victims. However, the control of Russia itself was only a stage in the fulfilment of the Bolsheviks' designs. They were aware that a Communist enclave in 1 bourgeols capitalistic world would be at disadvantage.

It was to their interest that other countries should go the way of Russia. But, quite apart from any question of expediency, they look upon themselves as the prophets of a new order, and their mission is to demolish society as it is at present constituted. In Professor Gilbert Murray's phrase they are "malevolent satanist" whose creed is destruction. Hence propaganda, unremitting and ubiquitous, is cardinal plank in their policy. Disciples from all over the globe flock to Moscow to receive instruction.

M. Zinoviev, in denying that Russian sedition-mongers had been busy in Germany, remarked with cynical frankness that the Soviet had no need to send its subjecta abroad when it had trustworthy emissaries of every nationality. The evidence of their activities is overwhelming. The annual report of the Director of Information in India mentions that a message to Russian agents had been intercepted laying down the tactics that should be adopted to suborn the hitherto unresponsive peasanta. waS: "First disturb their placid and then inculcate in their In the great French political "Revue des Deux Mondes," An review, the article published in July, 1927, detailing with inti.

the mate knowledge Command the methods and procedure High As it is termed-of of Russian Revolution of 1917. A the of the article is given in translatio official organ of the Sydney Chamber of Con- ba "Commerce," merce. It brings out clearly and essential unity of the Bolshevik be vividly plan, whit extended originated Lenin, and has since bea with virtually to all the countries of world, with the object of bringing the world about -revolution, without which the Bovid system in Russia is doomed. "The primary characteristic of writes the unnamed author, "la that personal work of a few leaders, who it is the are essentially technicians, and who have made a specta study of the subject." They have evolved cold-blooded a science of revolution--and indent science it is. Lenin disclosed very the central idea of his science when that "the he wrote It is the people people who do not must be prepare revolutions.

course of The preparation course of in order preparation that they put through New plainly South observable Wales, in in Australia, the and notably in been the There last has five been notable acceleration during post- -war period. years. The "General Staff" of the International, which to this has writer, is the Third Russian RevoltIts main objects, in the now achieved one of the Russian people total enslavement of consisting of unnamed by the High Command the force of the Red Army. personalities, backed by directs the revolutionary effort The in same group as France, in countries other far countries of Europe, as well and England, Bolshevik literal copy of the great says the writer, "Is removed from Europe, 'The sations, and its gradations of rank military are organi. marked, so as to ensure absolute authority clearly the High Command, and unquestioning to the ence of High all Command, subordinates." The obedithe Third International, is the governing body of directing brain, direct the revolutionary whose effort, mission which is to old tended to civilisation.

overturn In all the governments of the is inthere are departments the similar Third International great general staff. There is an those Intelligence of to world Department, every scrap which of collects from the whole military information, necessary Department of political Organ- and tion sation, in which every lays country, out the and required organiss. Operations, which draws up the plans Department to be of which carried out indicates with the precision by the troops. method of action. The author opportunity, refers time, to and ing the captured existence in of the England three and France, prof.

ments docualso an extensive system of espionage. departments, and A CENTRAL PRINCIPLE After 10 years of has revolutionary a "Every central premature principle been evolved. It de this campaigning is every attempt begun revolutionary attempt, the paration, and which falls, is to be meticulous condemned pre without for success." it postpones instead of expediting ultima! The blow will not be struck until paration has been made to ensure every pre Meanwhile, of course, it will be consistent succes. denied- even in the face of direct proof to is in contrary existence. that any revolutionary organisat'e An outline is given of the sons ganisation in Paris with the names of the revolutionary Chamber holding of the chief posts.

Members of the Deputies are among these Preach Communists. Their names and their functona As forming Communists "cells" are in given. industrial Some are empiged in spreading the poison concerns, others and the peasantry. It is among all very corporate methodical boles of M. the Doriot, work member for the Seine, had charge munism in the French colonies.

Comin Paris has its own "L'Humanite." Along with the press, instructions notably, sent to the Communist agents in foreign countries were sent arms and money. "It is probable," writes this authority, "that before very British authorising the raid on the Arcos offices, the Government made some distinction between propaganda and actual supplies for revolutionary action; that is to say, between git. ing moral encouragement to the British miners and It is to supporting them with foreign money." be noted in Australia that the despatch of arms and money from Moscow to Bolshevik agents in foreign countries is ard which procedure of the Third International, in has its direct agents here. All the agents foreign countries belong to the same munist organisation in Russia. "It is logically we read, "that all those have the same instructions, technique, and objectives." Precise instructions, according an identin cal all plan, the flow out countries from Moscow to its agents trated" to that are being "stuff" the postal and transport services with Communista, to seize the gas, electricity, and water supplies, and to dominate the municipal councils.

"All the Communist papers," we are told admit with the utmost frankness that the true policy for them 18 one of force. The Russian plan conceives revolutionary action as that of an active minority against two opponents capitalist governments on the one hand, and on the other hand the hostile or indifferent bourgeoisie. Lenin estimated, we are told, that the munist party which became sovereign master of nation of 120,000,000 people, contained at the most 500,000. "But." says this writer, at the time when it made this successful coup 18 numbered scarcely more than a few thousand. PRINTED PROPAGANDA.

The technique of preparing the masses for revolution included printed propaganda, lec. tures, schools, and classes for spreading of the doctrine, the formation of Communist sociations, and of "cells" in business organisttions, participation In every labour trouble, creating fresh labour troubles as frequently as possible. Action against the bourgeois class includes attacks on all bourgeols institutions, on the clergy, on the family, and especially on all charities. Many examples have been given lately of attacks on the charities, and on distributions of food to the unemployed and on men accepting relief work at wages day. Such events are absolutely line with the Instructions from Moscow forth by this well-informed author.

Communist agents in foreign countries are instructed to take no part in government, and so avoid compromising the party, but they sP always to support the "left wing." On other hand, they are ordered to gain pover in administrative bodies, especially municipal, A notorious case in which this order ban successfully carried out occurred recently de- in Sydney. The agents are instructed to mand freedom of speech, of the Press, of meeting, and of association in accordance with existing laws. They are ordered to demand "no victimisation" after strikes. There must always be reinstatement of strikers. The recent ruling of the High Court that the shipowners must re-employ members of the Waterside Workers' Federation, give ference to strikers, in fact--must be entirely satisfactory to the Communist agents in Aurtralia.

The agents are instructed to make special efforts to win over ex-soldiers, reservists, wounded men, and pensioners to the revolutionary cause. Every attempt to form party on Pactam, 1 tional basis to be indicted which is to be denounced continuously, and the workers are to be encouraged to refuse all charitable on assistance ground or that alleviation it in part his of the of policy ferings, of capital the to continue to enslave him, There has been much of this propaganda of Sydney. to urged to attack all late in The workers are be the means of transport, and siso the telephones and telegraphs, and the newspaper so tion to when the prevent revolution starts. In that the distribution of wAy It is anticipated that the community the may quickly paralysed and brought under of It the is an revolution. enlightening exposition of preetical Bolshevism that is at work in our midst.

GOVERNOR-GENERAL. First Official Visit to Canberra. CANBERRA, Friday. and The Lady Governor-General arrived (Sir at Canberra this assumed morning for office the on first January time since 12. and his went into Excellency residence at Government House.

Attended by train, Captain the Bracegirdie, special carriage set apart D.8.0., they travelled vice-regal use being used on railway the station journey. They were representative, the gathering, which small and the Civio Administrator of Case berra Included (Mr. O. 5. Daley), the Solicitor Genera! (Bir secretary Robert to the Garran) Prime and Minister's Lady Department Carran, (Mr.

J. 0. the Affairs (Mr. P. Deane) Department (who of represented the Miniater for Home Affairs, Mr.

and Monohan), Mrs. Deane. the clerk the Senate clerk House and Starling, tant Minister's.