The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 10

10 THE SYDNEY MORNING' HERALD. TUESDAY. 4. 1935. OlCOUfTOiNEWS.

HONOURED i BY 1 1 THE KING: EASY WIN BY SIXTEEN ANNAS In A.J.C. Hurdle Race. CERCELLO TAKES THE JUNE STAKES. PICNIC TRAINLOAD4 Visit to Federal Capital 4 Ji territory. FOOTBALL, AND DANCE.

QfJEANBEYAN. Monday. During the last month, residents of the township of Griffith, with Mr. C. Dnak as Randwick Trainer's Successes.

The surgeon reported that O. Cuter, rider of La Croat March, who ftU tn the Hurdle Rue. injured an old fracture of the right collarbone. The veterinary surgeon reported that La Crow Match wai killed when he fell. 8Unger austalaed a wound on a fetlock Joint, and Koolagoor sustained a cut on the near hind tendon.

The steward! Issued the following report (1) In the Trial Hurdle Race La Crosse March fell at the half-mile, breaking hi neck, and Pine Salt and Exchequer fell over him. Ben Lul waa pulled up along the back, Hamilton, rider of Prince Morpeth, Injured hlmselt during the running of the race and had to dismount after passing the post. W. Aldridge waa allowed a losing mount on Bowthorne. Stanway claimed a winning or losing ride an Prince Morbeth and his claim was disallowed.

Polyp was pulled up about the six furlongs. (3) In the June Stakes Caprls got on the heels of Cercello after passing the four furlongs and had to be checked. After passing the three furlongs Sir Nigel met with Interference accidentally caused through Royal Bird lugging in. (3) In the A.J.C. Hurdle Race, 8.

Fielder claimed a winning or losing ride on Sixteen Annas, but It was disallowed. A protest entered by A. Pearce, rider of Spanker, against Sixteen Annas on the ground of Interference at the half-mile, and again at the three furlongs, waa dismissed. (4) In the First Nursery Handicap, a protest entered by the trainer of Rubens against Sailor Prince on the ground of interference at the three furlongs was dismissed. The stewards were satisfied that Rubens met with a check In avoiding the heels of Sailor Prince, who was running erratically.

At about the same point. King Pyrrhus, who was on the inside of Sailor Prince, also ran greenly. Approaching the half-mlie, Dungala had to be checked to avoid the heels of King Pyrrhus In the straight Money Spl was disappointed when going for a run near the rails and bad to be checked. (5) In the Maiden Handicap Befarrm refused to jump away, and took no part In the race. (6) In the Ellesmere Handicap, near the C.

R. ATTLEE. SIR SEYMOUR HICKS. The famous actor, well-known to Australians, has been created a Knight Bachelor. Leader of the party In the Commons, created: Privy Councillor.

A crowd estimated at 29,000 approximately 500 more than last year, witnessed an enjoyable afternoon's racing at Randwick yesterday, when the Australian Jockey Club began the winter meeting. The Randwick trainer V. McKenna had a notable achievement, winning ths first thiree races, including the principal event, the Australian Jockey Club Hurdle Race, with Delwood, Cercello, and Sixteen Annas. Always favourite, Sixteen Annas had a runaway victory over Spanker nd Koolasoor, but he had to survive a protest for alleged Interference at the half-mile and the three furlongs before receiving the race. In trie succeeding 'event, the First Nursery Handicap, a protest was lodged on behalf of the favourite, Rubens, against the winner, Sailor Prince, but this objection was also dismissed by the stipendiary stewards.

Barked from 20 to 1 to 8 to 1, Oro proved very costly to the bookmakers In winning the Ellcsmere Handicap. Le Legion made a gallant effort to catch. Oro in the straight, but he failed by half a length. sor. have been arranging a tour nf inspection of the Federal Territory.

This was commenced at the week-end. At 11 a.m. yesterday a train arrived in Queanbeyan with the engine decorated with products of the Griffith district, Tha visitors were met by the Mayor of Queanbeyan (Alderman J. who said that the visit of cltlsens of one town to another fostered the spirit of comradeship. A guarantee of had to be given to the Railway Commissioners by Griffith, but the scheme was such a success that the revenue from the train fares amounted to 248, even at the greatly reduced fares charged.

During the afternoon, the Griffith representative Rugby League team met the Queanbeyan Blue, on the showground, and defeated them by 3f to a. An earlier match was won by the Queanbeyan reserves by 7 to nil. Griffith brought Its band of 29 players, who were met by the Queanbeyan Municipal Band at the station, and the massed band beaded the procession to the town. During the afternoon at the football match, the Canberra Cttv Band attended, and the three massed bands 01 iv members played a programme of music. Last night, the Griffith Band save a sacred concert in the Triumph Hall.

A dance was nein in tne nan mis morning, commencing after midnight. To-day, the visitors toured Canberra, and the footballers met the Canberra League 00 ujc mauuaa uvai. PARTY OF GIRLS. Terrifying Experience. BUS OVER EMBANKMENT.

WAGGA. Mondar. A party of 20 hoekev alrls had a terrifvinar experience when a motor bits convevins them been taken. He moved off satisfactorilr. and ran over sn embankment, on the Tsreutta- I Mr.

H. G. Tegg representing tht mm pan v. mad and crashed 14 feet into a dry creek. presented a model agreement for the proposal -The driver was Sidney Smith, of Tumut.

It I electricity franchise. The vital points were If believed that the wheels xidded in loose that the council would have power hw I gravel. The bus turned over- and the girls were the termination of the franchise the wlrej thrown in a heap, with broken glass flying in plant. Once the scale of charges had bert ail directions. The girl were pinned inside I 8ed by the council, the company enwW the vehicle, and the windows had to be broken mke any increase imless by muiuai rom ni open to enable them to crawl out.

A passing ohject of the company was to supply half-mile, Touchlt was accidentally squeezed out between Turbulent and Braeburn. In the next furlong Satmolh met with Interference in avoiding the heels of Scratchmere Scar, who was moving out to clear the heels of oro. be found on past KANGAROO DRIVE. Hunters Shoot from Speeding Cars. 100 KILLED ON THE RUN.

WAOOA. Monday A kangaroo drive took place to-day at Mr. John Coughlan's Kerrabury Station. US miles downsrresm from Wagga. Owing to the hordes of kangaroos on the holding, which Is 40,000 acres ln extent.

Mr. Coughlan Invited a number of shooters to spend King's Birthday at Kerrabury, and. as a result, parties In about 10 motor cars from Wagga, Sydney, and Melbourne converged at Kerrabury last night. This morning groups of shooters were selected, end the drive begsn at 9 o'clock, the idea being for tne groups to converge at a place wnere kan- i cnampionsntp. garoos were expected In Isrge numbers.

It was the first time that an Englishman One section of csrs got out of direction. had won the French championship since and the kangaroos broke cover earlier than 1891. the shooters had planned. CRITIC'S COMMENT. When the chase was In full cry, the cars wiu Mvers writing In the "Daily dashing across country at.

SO or 0 miles an .11" Enm Part's aavs w'-pirrv's athletic hour, with the men aboard shooting at garoos, made an exciting spectacle. ino.in taetlrs and abr.ve all his sanguine J.me. Corbett. of Wagga was credited with nriS; tJmpi again. There may the most spectacular shot, bringing down a I' tt tennis artists, with finer large fox while the car waa travelling at 00 backhand drives, and pontiles an hour.

The kangaroo drive was varied 1 jLc but Perrv recoid by fox-hunting and chases after emus. A Y1'' v2h "2nd. in gold letters woman driver Mrs. O. Mlnty.

expertly handled JJ critics. Only Tllden hss won a car at 50 miles an hour while the shooters; cWlmbledon In two successive years since pounded the flying kengaroos. tha war and this Is about the only feat left Newsreel photographers and Mr. J. He will undoubtedly "Sydr.ey Morning Herald" photographer, tra- "IT an encounter between 1 1 sir SIR WALTER CITRINE.

Ths general secretary of the Trades Union Congress has been created a K.B.E. AIRjmENGTH. Britain Ranks Third. SUPREMACY OF AMERICA. (FROU OUR SPECIAL BY Alit MAlk LONDON, May 10.

Mere numericat strength Is no longer accepted by experts as a criterion of air power, which is agreed to be the sum of three factors: Numbers of machines. Quality of equipment and personnel, and resources for emergency expansion. Judged on this basis. Great Britain takes third place among the great air Powers. America Is easily supreme, France Is second.

Italy fourth, Germany fifth, Japan sixth, and Russia seventh. These estimates are. of course, largely founded upon expressions of opinion, for each nation has its own way of assessing its own strength and the aerial forces of its neighbours. It hss been the custom to regard so-called "first-line" numerical strength ss true strength. Actually, however, a "first-line" aeroplane ln one country would often be deemed a decidedly second-line machine in another.

And there are also msny variations of the definition applied to reserve and training planes. Without precise knowledge of immcdiste and stored reserves and of training and commercial machines and such knowledge Is unobtainable because it. 1 kept secret "first-line'' strength must he regarded as an Inadequate basis of comparison, though It mutt be used in estimating the relative power of the air fleets now In extstence. ine nrst-une strengin me rwyiu mi Force Is about aeroplanes. Including the machines with the Fleet Air Arm snd those in oversea units.

Of these about 600 are available for home defence. At the end of the present year the number available for home defence ahould have been Increased to about S30 machines. When figures for foreign countries are given in the House of Commons they tend to fluctuate. The fullest comparative figures were supplied by Sir Philip Sassoon in February, 1934. when he stated that France had 1850 first-line aeroplanes; the United States.

1000 to 1100: Soviet Russia, 1300 to 1S00; and Italy. 1000 to 1100. At this time Japan was thought to have about 700 machines. Since then the situation has altered, for, according to a special Investigation made by the Air Correspondent of the "Morning Post," the United States hs assumed supremacy. She has well over 1000 first-line military aeroplanes.

85g civil aeroplanes, the best performing civil and military machines, adequately trained personnel, end enormous factory and personnel reserves, and capacity for rapid expansion. Next comes Frsnre. with her numerically large air force of. say, 2000 aeroplanes, her 1111 civil aeroplanes, her Improving military anrt civil machines, and large pool of pilot and mechanics, and her mechanical genius. CIVIL AIR FLEETS.

The "Morning Post" correspondent iio.ini ataniftcant comment: TtK quality nf equipment and personnel Is nrohablv easier to assess man numerical strength. It is reflected in commercial U' Hf.es nd tn world' racing and record brk-in(t chievemenw. In thin respect Oret. Britain cert inly xtMidft htffh, though whether htRh sk the United States and Italy fs open to question. Th appearance in the United State and in Germany of commercial aeroplane capable of fly ine; faster than Air Force machines In regular use in Great Britain was flrrt disclosed in the 'Morning and rediscovered by rhe Oovernment at the time of the England-Australia air race.

"When machines of the Douglas and Hein-kel 70 type- were originally mentioned in the -Morning and their performance relative to otr own fighters nras given. was stated In reply that the performance of theae commercial machines had no bearing upon the performance nf military machines. "Since then th Air Ministry has purchased from America one of the commercial machines hut converted it into a bomber, and is now offering a prise of 25,000 to the British Arm that can produce a machine closely resembling another of the American machines mentioned. Incidentally, the prototype cost of the American machine was nearer 100,000, an that areat things need not be expected from the British competition. "As for the German Heinkel, this Is stated to form the basis of the Germs bombers.

Judging from the photographs which have reached this country I am not impressed by the German fighters. They appear tn he based upon an obsolescent formula, and not likely to be capable of high speed or good rate of climb. "Commercial aeroplanes form an essential part of air strength, and more accurate comparisons may be made of their numbers than of militarr machines. "According to the laws': figures Great Britain hsa a total of 1209 civil aircraft, wsular air transport machlnn. gKJS JSlf V' Bl America.

8B and Kit: for llalv. 423 and si: for the Netherlands, It and and for Janan, 91 and is. "These flaures throw llaht uoon faciorv capacity, numbers nf skilled aircraft workers, engine and airframe reserve- expansion rates, erodrofflt facilities, and numbers of trained pilots." REVIVAL DISCUSSED. CHRISTIAN CONVENTION. At Wesley Ohapel, Castiereagh-street.

a convention, in which the theme waa "Revival," waa held throughout yesterday and last night. A communion service at the morning session was conducted by the President of the Methodist Conference (the Rev. K. Ollmour). Rev, A.

E. Walker, who spoke at the morning session, said that history Justified them ln expecting that issues might evolv from meetings for prayer and study which would have widespread influence on the work nf the Church. The elements which characterised the prayer of the prophet Isaiah were confession and faith, and he came out of the presence of Qod ready to become the human emancipation of his neoDle. This, as well as other instance in history. Justified their belief mat tucn gatnermgs tor prayer wouio nave oonsioeraoie mnuence on linurcn uie, ana ulti mately on the people of the state.

Rev. R. O. Flnlgan said that no one looking at world conditions to-day could not aamit tnat civilisation waa in aira pern, internationally, there were Jealousies and feara be- tweei nations. At home, there waa a great depression, a decline tn morals, ano a arut fron.

spiritual tnings. This wss ont of the dark days of our civilisation when a revival of religion was necessary. Before this came about, some ot ths broken altera would have to be rebuilt, such as religion and honouring uoa in puoue an sirs. Rsv. Alan Walker said that, accord ln to history, never hid the Christian Church produced a revival.

This always came tn spite nf the Church. It was the organised Church which was tht greatest opposing force the man of vision had to fact. If tht Church forgot that it wa a redemptive society. thla position would come again. They were In an Intellectual age, when emotions were scorned.

It wa their task to get. emotions on their side. Whera emotions and Intellect were In conflict, emotion would win. They needed to regain tne aey tney nad lost the key to men a neana oy way or in emotions. Revs.

O. J. Wells. W. H.

ward, and A. u. gonanna aiso too part. INTERCESSORY SERVICE. The Hcv.

Dr. D. Hart-DntiM, of Win but-gii, will delWw tht first of series of thr ftddrwMt In the NuKroent ot the Town Halt to-morrow ut 1,30 p.m. HI lubject will ot -ins mct oi uie enming Or, Hirt-DytM will iotrsk eftcft fventni thin Wfk to t.bt St. Ocorft Trm Pmbyttrifta unuraa.

tit Ni.M i-mJu Of VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL DEATH. BALMWA, Moiidav A verdict death by acajdetHat drowning was returned by the cot oner (Mr. BeWi at the Balitna Court at an inquest Into th death of Thomas Joseph Palmer, 18. fsrm employee, at Wardcll, on Thursday, Mav m. Mi Best praised Frederick Irvine Perelval.

divert Into the rapidly flowing stream tn sn attempt to rescue his friend, CROW ANNOYS GOLFERS, BOGGABRI, Monday. Golf Slavers on the Boairahri HM. the week-end were harsssed bv a nemuent crow, which stole nine bails and evaded sit RURAL SCHOOL'S PUBLIC ACTIVITIES. MANILLA, Mondtv. The Director of Education rut Thomas) was entertained at luncheon at the Manilla Rural School by the headmaster (Mr H.

members of the staff the' mayor, the shire president, and citizens After wards Mr, Thomas addressed a large number of parents and cltlsens and inspected the tree puoikiv pHuueo, ano tne general town improvements. The school has assisted in hnik of these works. COW FALLS ON MAM. MOSS VALE. Mondav, A man named Iszard, of Berrima, leg-nipeti a cow preparatory to milking, hut forgot to secure it in the ball.

When the row kicked It overbalanced and fell on lizard, fracturing two of bis ribs. STRANDED SHARK KILLED. MIIRWILLUMBAH, Moods? While persons on Cudgen Headlands beach were watching sharks feeding on small fun 12ft shark became stranded no aandbtrrk The shark waa killed. It contained 700 pilchards. GRASS SILAGE.

MURW1LLUMBAH. Mondav. "There Is no reason at all whv thwsnil of tons of grass silage should not be mtrt annually on the Tweed, Brunswick, and Richmond," said Mr. J. N.

Whtttlt, state ejros-tologist, apeaklng at the field held at Mr. E. D. Cox's farm on the occasion of the visit of the judges in the champion tsrra competition. OFFER FOR ELECTRICITY PLANT.

NARRABRf, Monday. A special meeting of the Narrsbri Munidnjl Council rejected an offer bv a MaiUand I pany for the purchase of the municipal elee- i JS1KA iricity plant at 8150, municipalities of Narrshri and Narrahrt Wetfc and Wee Waa at rhe cheapest possible rates, i The town clerk of Narrabri We.t yesterday received a telegram confirming the eorr.o? in decision to proceed with the reHeHiMm that immlrinaltMF immedfatelv, CALEDONIAN GATHSTRING. AM WORTH, Mortd. The Tamworth Caledonian Society. third annua gaxnerms; was neio on ssturoaj, Ttt Sydney Caledonian Sectety sirls' pipe bstai won the A grade band contest.

BREAKING AID ENTERING CHARGE, TWEED HEADS. Mondav. At the Coolangattft Police Court Thorn Joseph Burns, 26, labourer, on rhar? of breaking and enterin.gr a dwelling at Biijrsss, with Intent to commit a crime, was senicnert to six months' Imprisonment with hard isbnur. the, sentence being suspended on his entering "lmXi "tPT undertaking to make restitution of 1, into Dono oi a. iuu for six mentna, tm MAK PALLS 20 FKfcT INTO GREEK, OOSFORD.

Monday. I While Wynum Soakes. 2, of Narara, was crossing Nsiara Creek on ih frail wooden structure which encases a pim line, he slipped. He fell feet, into the creek His collarbone was fractured. He received first.

I aid treatment from the Erins Shire A DEVELOPMENTAL ROA0. YOUNO. Monday. Four tenders for the forrnatkm. Htsritn.

and pavement, construction of the Clifton Bnbbaree developmental road, at a roiai co-t of 1349. have been accepied bv the Bus-i rsnsonsf Shire Council and approved fey the Main Kods Department. The successful in- derers were H. G. Moore iParramaUa', 4711 1.

snd S. a. McKelisr GrcafelK! 399 9 S't2', snd 387113. OPPER FOR TOWN SITS, Although 43 a foot- was offered for land Gosfoida main street last Saturday st sn auction, the offer was rejected. The site, which is known as Hill's Corner, Is at the Intersection of the main street ana the Sydney-rose, was formerly occupied by a block of shopj, whifh ftMtmvwi hv Ar Mchi.

mmih? CAR. SKIDS AND CAPSiZF-fi. ORANOg. Monday. A car containing Row (driver, hi wifo Mrs.

-1 Lor ion. Mr. E. Frecklmglon. sod Mr.

Smmert, alt of Wellington, which wm bound for Sydney, skidded between Luekm snd Ann mnti mttr lurnlnu 1 wo uimr. tnffd on nnnrall aid nf ih mall i TKa oa aal (mm 4meiM tuif The car's steel frame was badtv damased. tt saved the occupants probably from death. i Mr, Howe suffered abrasions. Mrs, lortOR tts- mrnal iniuri Mr.

FrwfeHnrMfm pat tts thp Him n. iiiiinicrv Biiviiv nut if Injured persons were conveyed to tht 8 Hospital by the ambulance, EARTH TERMOR EXPERIENCED HARDEN. Monday. I An earth tremor was felt here testerdsyi morning about 1 o'clock. Crockery rattled or shelves and houses shook.

OLD MAN BURNED. BATHURPT. Monday William Miehset 10, suffered sever burn to the hsnds when fire occurred in i shed its which wax rtttpim. Awakened by mnk na flames. Edwards discovered ift hi bed was alight.

tried i exflnaiihh the flume. The fir hrietdf it isjimi itir fire after Quantity Rf mMerW i 1 atarsefi tne nea tits oeen mttm, sawtrs? wss tcmiuea to nospuni. ROY SHOT, WBRRIS CREEK. Monrtsr. OiHn HausteM.

1. of Mount View Datr. Werrb Oreek, was admitted to Qufrinift i pttal on Sunday afternoon suffering from gunsnot wouno. of tne ismuy oeem a shot, tod, entering the mom where (tins were kept, found tbe boy on the floor. His condition to-day was serious.

HOSPITAL ADDITIONS. SEGA. Mondtv. The Minister tor Health (Mr. Fitssteiosst noened addition to the Beaa District Ho'- Dltai on Saturday.

The additions rost 60. Mr, T. Robertson, viee-chairrnen of the X-r 1 cofflfflittee. nresentsff tn the hosoitat sn A- ray plant, the money for which wa raised ey 1 contrttxttions and carnivals. FIRS AT SHOWGROUND.

GUYBA, Mondtv. A Are was discovered at the Guvra show ground When the brigade- arrived, IS" yards of fencing waa aslae. The fire ws i extinguished. But tor its timely dttwverj! rne Sre would have extended to tne grsno-stand and pavilion. BOILER ROLLS OH WORKMAN.

MOSS VALE, Monday. A. Bullock, of Knoli-avenue, Amciifle, injured Internally when a lscwt boiler which ne waa loading at Koeenson rsuway swuvi lolled on htm. Me was admitted to Uu Berrima District Hospital. HERESY CHARGE.

MELBOURNE. Monday. RmlMiasHml maehtnerv which has not func tioned sine I8OT will operate to-morrow, when the Chapter House St. Paul's Cathedral will become an Ecclesiastical Court for the trial pi tha Rev, H. Hayes, of Mernda, rat i charges, of which the chief ones are heresy and waspnemy, tt not Wn inriwl vet whether Mr, Ha yea will be present.

There no PJ" i to compel hie presence. No counsel has sew named for Mr. Hayes, who has, however, pre- pared a brief of 500,000 words In answer to the charge against nim, htt The court has power to remove fmrri parish or suspend any minister whom finds guilty of offences deemed worthy of i such punishment, Mr. Hayes eouglu PtWe his esse under the Clergy Offences Act ww thla course wtl not agreed to by ArchWsrwP iteao. CARS IN COLLISION.

of Bmoe-ttrtet, Roatlle, I to tht faot ami SoacSS Item Hoy Armstrong, Tn rtght kite. Manly District jnmu then to atanir Hospital. LORD WIQRAM. Private Secretary to the King, who hag been created a baron in the birthday honours, MAJOR PERRY'S WIN. French Singles Title.

BEAT VON CRAMM IN FOUR SETS. PARIS. June 3. F. J.

Perry i Britain crowned his most successful year by winning the French singles tennis championship yesterday. He defeated O. von Cramm (Germany), o-3, 3-8. 6-1. S-3.

Perry played the first set of the final in brilliant form. His only lapse was when he lost one service game, but he made amends by taking the next two to love. He showed good strategy, and his angle shots were too acute for von Cramm to smother, while the pace of his plain driving did not give the German champion a chance to produce his normal awing. Von Cramm took the first game in the second set. and then the playera bad to run for shelter from a jhaip shower.

On ten minutes later. Perry did not seem to recover. his concentration, and put 'up many lobs, which von Cramm smashed spectacularly, and ran to 5-2. Perry then reasserted" himself enough to take a game, but von Cratim took the set Perry began the third differently. Brlm-1 mi nf 'enerav ano confidence, he played with such pace that he surprised everyone.

He rts.hed awav to a 6-0 lead, and then seemed to throw awav his own service, confident, that he would take the next game and begin the fourth set on his own service. The fourth set was a tltantc struggle which tne score ooes not reveai. iiwib long brilliant rallies and astonishing recoveries. Though Perry raced to a 3-0 lead, all the games went to deuce. Tne crowd gasped as Perry won the third game with a lucky netcord.

The blggent thrill was when Perry, leading 5-1. reached matchpolnt five times, yet von Cramm won the game. The German took the next game, breaking through Perry a mkIm hriniantiv but In the next game Perry, with a fine passing snot, woo uic niivam nf the ume see. '7or efheP thrilling than It might have been If von Cramms ground strokes had been consistent. He reached game point seversl times, only to break down, betraying either a faulty eye or nervous tension.

The two hours final was conducted in perfect composure. It was essentlsllv a sporting match, exhibiting beautiful tennis but lacking drama, because, after the second set. it wss obvious that von Cramm could not pierce Perry's armour." APPEAL TO BOROTRA. Thee thousand have algned a petition for J. Borotra lo play in the Davis Cup singles as well as In the doubles against Australia.

Trouble occurred when the authorities ordered the removal of petition placards from the Roland Garros Stadium, where the poor form of Merlin and Bernard Induced enthusiasts to sppeal to Borotra In the hope that he might win a quick victory, even although unable to last Ave sets. FRENCH FINANCE. CONFIDENCE RESTORED. LONDOH. June S.

The Paris correspondent of the "Financial News" sava: "The formation of tha Boulsaon Ministry haa reeulted In a change-over from something approaching despair to confidence. One reason Is that Parliament will, in a few days grant wide powers to Ministers which it refused to M. Flandln. and then adjourn until the autumn. Tne Decrees nsuea unoer the new powers will not require Parliamentary ratification until July.

1930, or until after the Chamber elections. Therefore the deputies will be In a position to seek re-election without taking the responsibility for the reforms. A second reason la that U. Celllaux la an ingenious financier, who favours income tax, rigoious economies by the elimination of waste, and relaxation of the Import quota and tariffs, with a view to a revival of International trade." PRINCE AND PRINCESS Divorced by Secret Court. LONDON.

June The correspondent of the "Dally Express" at Copenhagen aaya: "A secret court appointed bv King Chriatlsn granted Prince and Princess Erik of Denmark a divorce. "The Princess, who was formerly Miss Lois Booth. Is the daughter of the Canadian lumber king. She waa ordered to pay for the upkeep of the elder child uatll ft years of age. although custody of the child was given to the Prince.

The younger daughter, aged three, will remain with the Princess." Prince Erik Is a cousin of King THE DERBY. LONDON, June The present order of favouritism for the Derby, to be run on Wednesday. Ic as follows: Bshram. Halran. Theft, Field Trial, Sea, Bequest, First Son, Falrhaven, Falrbairn, Assignation, Robin Ooodfellow.

Screamer, Pry IL. Plymouth Sound, Peaceful Walter, Bar berry, Japetus, St. Hoioipn. GENERAL CABLE NEWS. PRICE OF GOLD.

LONDON, Ju.w 1. The prase nf gold waa quoted to-day at 19 an ounce Sn. no change on Saturday's quotation. PORBION EXCHANGES. The United states dollar was quoted to-day at 4.031 to 1 and the French frano at 14 1-1 to 1, BEIT LECTURER.

Mr. Kenneth Wears, of Melbourne, haa been appointed Belt lecturer In Colonial History at Oxford University, ROYAL APPOINTMENTS. The King has appointed the Princess Royal as Colonel-tn-Ohlef of the Royal 'Corps of Signal, the Duke of Okwoester a Oolentl-ln-Chlef of the Gloucestershire Regiment, and the Duchess of York aa Honorary Colonel of the London Bcottun, DEATH OF SIR JOHN 8. ALLEN. Tha death has occurred of Sir John Sandt' man Allen, Conservative member of the House of Common for tht West Derby division of Liverpool, alnot 1M4 Ht was chairman of the Liverpool Salvage Association, tht Liverpool Underwriters' Association, and tht Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, and waa associated with many trade and commercial organisations.

SWISS REFERENDUM. i BERNE. Juris 1 Owing lo an adverse rot tn the majority of can tons, ut nittatxram lor wa awis "new dtJ" talltd. FLOODS UNITED STATES. t.

DENVER (Ooleredo), June 1. Pleads, atoraaa. and torrndoeai la seven and. wleau Xaaa have caused death and daaaag estimate! a IIo.m Deputy Labour House of a BIRTHDAY HONOURS. AUSTRALIAN RECIPIENTS.

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES. The following are biographical notes of Australians In the King's Birthday and Silver Jubilee honours list: Sir Oeorge Ritchie, K.C.M.G.. of Adelaide, who Is 10 years old, entered the South Australian Parliament In 1902, and held the Alexandria seat tn the Assembly for 20 years. He was Commissioner of Public Works in 1914-15. Commissioner of Crown Lands and Minister of Railways In 1919-20, and Treasurer In 1920-22.

In 1922 he resigned to contest Uie Federal seat of Angus, but was defeated, and he waa elected to the Legislative Council tn 12. He has been Chief Secretary. Minister of Forests and Lands, and Minister of Mines since 1933. Sir Lavlngton Bonython. Kt.

of Adelaide, Is the son of Sir Langdon Bonython. formerly proprietor of "The Advertiser." of whlrh Sir lavlngton Bonython is a director. He entered the Adelaide City Council in 1901 and hss served two terms as Lord Mayor. Miss Mabel Button, m.b.e., presiaem oi me Secondary Teachers' Association, Sydney, has been headmistress of the Methodist Ladles' College. Burwood.

for msny years. Mr. H. Hedger. M.B.E..

has been superintendent nf the Sydney Industrial Blind Institution snd Braille library since M93. He was formerly head teacher nf the institution, with which he has been associated for years. Mi. K. A.

Rushbrooke. Ii.81. has been prominent In an honorary capacity. In returned soldier movements, and especially as honorary secretary of the Australian Legion of Ex-service Men's Club. Miss Patricia Dlnan.

MB S. is superintendent nf the hostel at Balmain for unemployed girls in the district. Quartermaster and Honorary Lieutenant Christie, M.B.E., of the Australian Instructional Corps, Sydney, has served for 33 yesrs in the permanent forces, mainly with the Army Medical Corps. Commissioned Boatswsln O. F.

Hewlsh. BE. of H.M.A.S. Canberra. Is the senior commissioned boatswain tn the Royal Australian Navy, and has had nearly 30 years' naval service.

Staff Sergeant-Major A. Norris, M.B.E.. of the Australian Instructional Corps, la the base sergeant-major of the second district base, N.S.W. He hss had nearly 33 yeara' service In the permanent military forces. Mr.

A. D. E. Bruce. M.B.B..

is superintendent of perks and gardens at Canberra. Mr. J. M. Crawford.

la chief engineer In the Postmaster -General's Department, and haa been la the Commonwealth Civil Service since 1919. Mr. C. Critchley. has been for 30 yeara in the Commonwealth Public Service.

He haa been Assistant Trade Commissioner for Australia in Canada since 1929. Mrs. M. B. I.

White. M.B.E.. of Sydney, did! outstanding war work, and organised 'ne "Cheero who raised 50,000 for war activities. Mr. C.

H. U. Todd ioined the Common- wealth Works Branch. Sydney. In 1903, and since 1020 has been works director for New; South Wales.

ELECTED CANDIDATE. MR. D. G. WATKIN8.

O. O. majority in the bj-akcUon lor th, vanr Newcaatle ant In the Home of ReprasanUtlves. ABORIGINAL WOMAN Attacked with Bludgeon. Rosta Leonard, an aboriginal woman.

and mother of about 30 children, was attacked In the mission station at Angledool, near couareneon, on Baturaay nignt. ana cnnnaiiy Injured. She was later taken to the Colls re-nebrt Hosnltal. and admitted for treatment for ssvere head Injuries. It is believed that ahe was attacked with a bludgeon.

According to the police, the woman's screams attracted the attention of the mission officials, but by the time they arrived on the scene her assailant had disappeared. Subseouentlv Constable Loaart. nf Oollsre nebrl. followed a trail of blood from a hut and about eight miles from tha mission found an aboriginal In a state of collapse with a rarer gash in his throat. He was also taken to hospital In a critical condition.

KILLED BY TRAIN. MAN CUT TO PIECES. A man waa cut to olecas by a train at East wood railway station last night. The body was so badly mutilated that the police were unable to furnish a description. Tne accident waa not witnsssea, ana it is not known how tht man came to be -on the permanent way.

Ht had previously been seen on the station by a man who informed tht ponce that he appeared to be about 6 feet Inches or ft feet 1 Inches In height. Ht wa wearing a dark coat, but no hat. Tha Central District Ambulance took the body to Rydt Hospital. ZOO-ELEPHANT sold to cimti. Within a few days, Mare Jon.

the elephant, will leave the Tarong Zoo, which has been her home for tha past 16 yeara, and for the remainder ot her lit will probably travel tht road." So hat been purchased by Perry circus proprietors, of Brisbane. Mart Jon knows no trick, but a elephants am known to Hva to such tn advanced aoe aa 120 yean, and a shs only It year of are. having been acmiired by tht Zoo aa a "baoy" of three years, than ahould be amplt tlant to teaeh her soma, at not likely howsver. thai Mare Ion will become a ttai performer, for tht It said to be Intended for tenant clraua work, chiefly parade. -r Nest week-end Mare Jon will tot taken to Brisbane by haa la Un enavrge of a beeper, JV-UWl i- "5 tvt mo i FrELD SPREAD-EAGLED.

HURDLE RACE TO SIXTEEN ANNAS. ttixteen Annas spread-eagled the field in the Australian Jockey Club Hurdle Race. He beat Snanker by ten lengths, with Koolagoor third, nfine lengths further away. Turning Into the Straight there were about 30 lengths between he leader and the last horse, and this difference had obtained almost from the half-mile. The win marked the third success at the meeting for the Randwick trainer N.

McKenna, tot-, in addition to winning the hurdle double -with horses in which he is also interested as owner ax well ns trainer, he is also the trainer of Cercello. winner of the June Stakes, the principal sprint at the meeting. Trainers have had runs of successes at Randwick before yesterday, but probablv nevtn before has the principal sprint and the A.J.C. Hurdle Racf been won by the same stable, with another rr thrown in for good mrasure. After Delwood sucres.

McKenna was more confident lhan ever rhai Sixteen Armas "as 'he bp.i. or good ihing. for the hip hurdle race. This rime hi hclirf was shared by the public, and Sixiern Annas was alwayt favourite. The horse looked very much on his tjoen he went lo the barrier: bur, when he etled down to.

race he quietened and did not cive his rider. Hynes. any trouble At all. ft, would have suited J. Harris (Greensea 10 have been able to make the pace untroubled, but the riders of Orey Ahhott and Bernard liorn were not content allow the top-weight to make his own running, and the fact that Oreensea was forced to go with them put him out.

of rhe trcc very early, for, with a mile and a quarter to bo, he dropped back and was nor. afterwards dangerous. Up to this stage Sixteen Annas had been running In the middle of the field, obviously galloping well within himself. The pare had not been particularly fast, and, after Greensea dropped out. Grey Abbott and BcrnarJ Lorn eased down.

This vhk the slfinal for Hvnco to take Sixteen Annw to rhe lead, and at the mile post he was in front closely attended by Bernard Lorn, but three length in front of Greensea, who was followed by Grey Abbott and Spanker. At the nine furlong 8panker hud a narrow escape, hut he recovered well and there was no sign of his being any disability a he raced into Doaition attain along the back. When the half-mile was reached Sixteen Annas was two ipnu-rh in front of Snanker. Five lengths away frame Greensea. and Koolagoor was two lengths behind him.

while at similar intervals were Lad. Bernard Lorn, and Grey Abbott Kach horse except the favourite appeared to he racing under pressure. When a favourite la wlnnine so comfort ablv his backer! seem to have more time 10 appreciate the dangers of hurdle racing. The cheers that greeted Sixteen Annas a he turned into the straight were hushed as the 'orse came to the last Jump. Sixteen Annas was not allowed to loaf.

He was put to the hurdle bv a very confident rider, and. clearing It In the easy fashion that had styled his race, he went on to win comfortably. Spanker came home well, but he had no chance of bridging the gap. and Koolagoor surprised a maiorltv bv filling third place In front of Abbott's Lad and Greensea. Sixteen Annas has been a model of consistency since he returned from his last spell.

He won a hurdle race at Randwick at 20 to 1. nurprlslng even the atable. and in his next four start he has won three more races, and once placed second. Usually lie shows an inclination to run down the jumps, but yes-terdav he was most tractable In this respect. nri the displav was easily the best that has hen seen of him in his comparatively short career as a jumper.

The race he won was of considerable importance when cross-country racing was more popular than it now is. In those day? the race was run over bAtten hurdles, but thfre were fewer jumps. A comparison with previous winners of the race therefore. Inadvisable, more especially as the standard of a majority of jumpers nowadays is so low. It is sufficient to say that Sixteen Annas left no doubt about his superiority yes-terdav.

and if a line may be taken through The performance of Greensea, the gelding ha improved out of all knowledge. There was one rearrettable incident, the protest lodged on behalf of Spanker against the winner, on the grounds of interference. When one horse haa beaten another by 10 lengths, and. moreover, haa been in front of his opponent for nearly two miles of the race, only vcrv grave interference could lead the stewards lo alter the Judeea placlnga. and any Interference with which Spanker may have met ylcrday was certainly not in that category.

A GOOD BEGINNING. DELW00DS TRIAL HURDLE. Delwood began the day well lor many hackers bv winning the Trial Hurdle Race, iw hirh'he was second favourite. Through- mit the week hie trainer. N.

McKenna, had un urv rnnflrient concerning Delwood and his other candidate. Sixteen Annas, and he ih aipihourne rider. L. Hynea. across tn ride the two horses.

He made no secret of the fact that he expected Delwood to win. mktnrlt.v nf barkers turned to Ex chequer who had dead-heated at Rosebery with Delwood when they last met. It may have been a good race between the two, but icxcheauer fell near tne nalf-mlle. where La nmaae March and Fine Salt also came down La Crosse March waa killed. At the time TCvrhenuer wait aolna well.

Delwood. 8linger and Bowthorne were moving up when the falls occurred, and Bowthorne waa soon in front, and he was Joined by Delwood filtering the straight, with Sltnger closest nf the others. Thereafter Delwood doml nated the race. He opened up a lead nf several lemrtha at the Leger, and although Sllnger came home strongly, he could not bridge the gap, and waa beaten comfortably. Oreyeol came home particularly well.

He was wrll back In the field for the greater part nf the race, but he finished with a good run thai carried him Into third piece Just ahead of Bowthorne. Nltro. who was well In the market, raised the hopes of his backera by beginning well and tsklng charge golnp out of the straight. He was not quite comfortable when Rolwola ran up to him entering the back stretch, and when L- Crosse March Joined him also and the pace was clapped on, Nltro dropped back. He nas well beaten in the straight, but finished fifth, and the display was most promising.

Stanleys out completed the course, and fairly well. PLUNGE ASTRAY. CERCELLO WINSJUNE STAKES. One nf the most remarkable bettlna nlunant witnessed at Randwick for some time was that )n the June makes on oenair of the New Zealand-bred filly. Capria.

still trained by rv Price at Kanawicx, dui now owned ii thu State. Duke Caledon was the open ini favourite, and he maintained his price exceptionally well In the circumstances, but the honour of being the elect at the llne-im waa bestowed upon Capria. Early tn the discussions plenty of to 1 waa available about her, but when the horses were at the barrier her average price waa I to sne naving touched an even shorter quotation In some parte of the ring. Nothwlthstanding that Capria Is endowed with a tremendous amount of pace, she was unable yctterday to go the pace act early by the brilliant Bouyeo, who waa assisted by a very strong wind, and In the first two furlongs had established a three lengths' advantage. Capria gave her first pleasing indication about the three furlongs post, where aha daahed Into fourth position, but she could not sustain the effort, ana at mm nntan was only aicnui.

Trie winner was oeroetto, who was by no means neglected in tne market, aeapite me rent that he started it I to 1 after a shorter raios bad I uih lining 4 And hie) tsttitK K. that at the half-mile he was running about sixth. He secured a nice opening in the straight, and, finishing strongly, beat Bouyeo by three-quarters of a length, in the smart time of 1m Ilia. Bouyeo continued his pace so well that, approaching the furlong post, he appeared as If he would provide another profitable result for the bookmakers, but Cercello nao too much stamina for him. Duke Caledon had every chance.

Inasmuch as he occupied a prominent position when the field was fairly in its stride, but having to use un his speed early to keep within striking distance of Bouyeo told its tale, and over the last ruriong he ran out wide, being a very tired horse, and Just failed to secure a place. Kaylah. although drawn on the outside, displayed plenty of speed to the straight entrance to which stage she practically accompanied Duke Caledon. but she also weakened a little in the run home. Dame Mnab, in taking the minor place, put in another of her i tic runs In the straight.

She had the extreme outside position at the line-up Some Boy did well to finish fifth, well in from, or Cid. who appeared to have a slight call over him at th, straight, entranre BUI Wedgewood wv. running on a the bust new end. A SECOND PROTEST. WIN FOR SAILOR PRINCE.

At the Mooreheld meeting on Saturday week Bailor Prince and Rubens received most attention from backers, but while 8ailor Prince shared In moat of the pacemaking. Rubens came along nicely in the straight, and won comfortably. Yesterday the positions were reversed in the First Nursery Handicap, but hetore receiving the race Bailor Prince had to survive a protest for alleged interference. Immediately the protest flag was hoisted bookmakers demanded odds of fi to 1 on Sailor Prince, but later they were anxious to do business at 7-3 on. Manv backera were keen on supporting Rubens, but as the gelding was a very solid favourite before the race not a bookmaker on the ground was willing to Incur any further liability with him.

Rubens was certainly a "good thing" beaten, for he was squeezed out at the start, and. Just when he got within striking distance approaching the turn, he suffered another check. Despite this he fought on gamely in the straight, but failed by a length and a half. Bailor Prince was fairly wide out at the barrier, but he Jumped out smartly and was In the lead with King Pyrrhus until approaching the half-mile, where King Pyrrhus gained an advantage, and Cognac secured a nice run near the rails, while Rembrandt also Improved his position materially. Cognac led round the turn from King Pyrrhus, Rembrandt, and Sailor Prince, but the lastnamed came home the best.

He was well backed at double figures towards the close of operations, and at the ilne-up 8 to 1 was the best price in some quarters. However, 10 to 1 was not difficult to secure. He Is by Imported Excitement from Iballa. and Is trained at Randwick bv B. R.

Payten for Messrs. A. J. Peel and V. O'Reilly.

MAGNUS FAILS AGAIN. GREEK PLAYS IMPROVEMENT. The three-vear-old Magpie gelding Magnus, trained by P. Riddle for Mr. W.

T. Kerr. Is becoming an expensive horse for backers. He was made favourite for the Maiden Handicap, but once more let his backera down badly. The winner was Oreek Play, whose debut at Moore-field some time ago was verv costly, but who hsa since Improved sufficiently tn win yesterday's race by nearly two lengths.

The Improvement was anticipated, too, for Oreek Play was second favourite in betting that waa particularly wide, excluding the favourite. Towards the finish, one section of the ring waa unable to offer better than to 1 Oreek Play, hut a point longer was procurable In other quarters. While Magnus waa always In the rear nf the field, Greek Play was well placed once the horses had settled down. Mirthmaster. Constant Lady.

King Roger, and Zulander were bunched In the lead at the half-mile, with Oreek Play next, but by the time the straight waa reached Greek Play was running a close second to Constant Lady, with Zulander and Munition closest oi tne otners. ana mmpier and Wild Dove well placed. Magnus waa atlll In difficulty, and. although J. Munro was pressing him.

the gelding showed no inclination to gallop. Oreek Play took charge at the Leger. and. under pressure, ran about a good deal. He was challenged bv Damnler.

but he held him off to win by a length and i-nrec-quartera. Dampler had very little to recommend him for the race, and he waa one of the outsiders In the field. He ran aurprlslngly well, and when Oreek Plsv ran off In the finish looked as though he might possibly win. Wild Dove also came home strongly, and there waa nro- mlsa In Zulander's fourth. The mare has not been conspicuous in trials on the track, and I no support lor her In the betting She waa well placed at the half-mile, and in the next, two furlongs Improved her position to such an extent tnt the turn she gave every Indication of aharlng In the stake.

Then her lack of condition took i nuTigaica on gameiv. Magnus waa fifth, and It Is hard to reconcile his form as worthv of favouritism it.i From the outset he galloped with anvinin but freedom, and his rider shook him along near the half-mile. The response by Magnus was disappointing, and It waa only In the straight that he stretched out at all. Then hi had very tired horses to pass, and his run was made to appear mucn better than It was. 1 Munition ran an even race up tn the entrance to the straight, but then faded out of the picture HEAVILY BACKED.

VICTORY FOR ORO. Backed from 20 to to ft to 1Oro proved a very costly horse for many of the bookmakers In the Ellesmere Handicap. When the apprentice C. Foxe was shown as the rider, the operators were inclined to take liberties with him. but many racegoers, realising that the lad was able to claim a valuable allowance, followed the lead given early by atable supporters when accepting 14 and IS to 1 about the horse, and thereby showed good Judgment.

Towards the finish of the discussions many of the leading members nf the ring were anxious to reduce their liabilities, but, finding their colleagues In a similar position, they were left lamenting. One bookmaker was paying out for some time after the race, his liabilities amounting to double the amount he held. Knight corban, one of the outsiders In the race, careered away, as he had on a previous occasion at Randwick. and at one stage was at leaat six lengths to the good. It was not until approaching the turn that he was brought back to his field, Oro making a amart move.

Once In the straight Oro shot away, and, although Le Legion came from last at the three tnl P.V ln exceptionally strong run the finlsVi, he failed by half i.n tlao finished half lengths away. Touchlt, who had an opportunity of recording htr fourth aueceaslva win. met with several checks In running, and at tha half-mile waa knocked back to second last. Scratehmete soar waa always handy, and he finished fourth, while Turbulent, who seemed a possibility at the top of the straight, could not do better than fifth. Braeburnthe favourite, again disappointed badly.

Oro only, recently carried the oolojn of nls trainer, J. King, naving, up all then, been raced bv Ma breeder. Mr. Hunter White The chestnut was In excellent condition yesterday, and he moved kindly Umiuthoat for bis little-expenencea rider. motorist.

Mr. meholls, of Melbourne, who had a first-aid outfit, rendered assistance the girls. All suffered severely from shock, bruises, and cuU tn the arma. Jess, and body. The majority were treated by rhe ambulance, and the whole party was brought to Wagga.

They were residents of Tumut district, and were travelling lo Wagga for the hockey competitions. BARROW MARATHON. WHEELER'S STRENUOUS TRAINING. MELBOURNE, Monday, 15, when Messrs. T.

Parkinson and 8. Evans will begin their marathon wheelbarrow competition from Beechworth to Mt, Buffalo for wager of 20 a side, will be observed as a public holiday at Beechworth. Mr. Parkinson has accepted a challenge to' push Mr. Rvans from Beechworth.

via the Buck land Gap and Porepunkah, to the Mt. Buffalo chalet, miles, in eight days. Mr. Parkinson is training strenuously for ths event. Each evening he wheels a gaol warder weighing 1.

stone for two miles and a half. The conditions preclude fitting hail-bearings to the barrow wheel, hut Mr. Parkin son win equip it with a pneumatic tyre. MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Wnfle William J.

Atkms. of Camden, was on a rabbit-shooting expedition, near Tha Oaks, yesterday afternoon, he accidentally shot himself. Trie bullet lodged in his right side. The Liverpool Ambulance conveyed him to Camden Hospital. His condition last night, it was stated, was not serious.

THE CALL-UP. A call-up for employment Is announced to-dav. Details appear on page la. column INDEX. NEWS.

a c. ate Leaders, etc fxindort Topie Mtii Miniri' tjntan Amuitmen'r auyriao Outcast' Broadcasting Building and Construction Osolrfrram Ctman surW Casualties Chtss Cmintrv Nw" Do Show Biml nations Finenee anrt Cm mere 'Fivint Policeman' Plyinc Tourist Otrdert Queria German Air Force Good TrtiMf Hzrt-Divjea, Rev. Tit. Hitters Tflst Killed hv Train Kind Bffthdy Ln HOtict Mining loUlSiawie Mororme newt NewcKSttc SvletfHi II Omttiarjr II On the Ltfttl yersonai Picnic Trim La i Pin Trr Rorsl Stiut? Rto Wstatiiv Scottish Regimen afiippin. Mttto etc.

11 ArwrUnv 8. t3. IX 14 fltsta Ta Star 3 Suburb. The tt Snd2 Sport Shirt ins ftwir" it fJnempie-yfO" tt Wsnthtr ii nmB Column 4 ADVERTISEMENTS. Utchiacr afnney, Stock, and Shures I Motor Cm.

lAtrx, Motor Cycles, Ht erciea. Etc. IS Amusements Apartments. Rotrn. sne Residence Births.

Mreit. Desth BuiifiiT, tnrt Itepsir. era Building Mstertal Business Announee Motor Tvrai. Repair Musteat Insirfnin inenti Optometfteal Hoiieti i Offlcta To Ltt, ttc, it! Pftrttiarihipt, Agn ciei, ntc. is PsrfliJ and Mfsaln Frtandi 5 Poaittona Vaeant I Fflilttom Wanted I Pouitrjf.

mrda, tie, ProffMiom, Trad), 1 Mottcw i Bu.lneeses far Bute ar wsnrea is Cells un1 Dividends Bhares 14 Dots. Cttt. SianhHS. DreM. FftiMOft, 3 Educations! 3 WlrtM.

tc. I Oardfin. and Prm rot Suit i Funeral umiturv tr 1 Hornaa, Vtiiic1a, unH Uve Stork Horn and Hoti? Resort I HosntUif. tt Mooi. tc 1 Hous nd Ind for Hal 11 Remit and Land WntM 1(1 lit Mmorivm 8 iactuF I Legal Hotite a Lou anil Fmmd 1 Mtrtteal, Cheroli-ais, ate, 1 nei estate AttatMn sa in fifHftioti Aoaoun, is mem Ftfitdctitttl yiatu tn Return Thank Shiosic.

Announcements i Situation Vaeant If! Situation! Wanted IS Stations, Fftrist, aed Stock Suburban Pmm Theatia 3 Tender 1 To Let House, ftte. is Tourtat Trips, Motor Htr, and Transport Wanted to Purchajt 3 TO-DAY. Criterion Theatre: "Queer 'Osrsn." S. Tntttre ROTS), "Htth Jinks," g. Tivoil "London 3.30.

t. Clvte Th.lre. vsudttlllt 1.30, I Bavey Titftstn: "Tht aniAlng Hoar." a. M.Tlilr Tnstuti "Lints ot ihi Hill," "Tht Outtn AiTsir," 11. s.

Embssty Thestrt: "Tht tren Quae," "Oh. Deddyl" It. 1. a. a.

Bt. Jsmts Thestrt; "Foresting AH Othtrs," 10.38. I. 99. a.

a. statt Thtatrti "Foliss Bsrgsrs." "Dandy II. a. a. Pisss Thsttre; 'Ont Mors Snrins," "Oeorge White's 139 SrandcH," 11, S.

1 Kl t.lhtrty Thestrtr "One Night of lAvt," "Ls Cues-rttht." 10 t.H, artnet Bdwsrd Thtatrs; "Buggits of Res Osn." "Oer It, 3. t. Liretum Thtfttre: "Tht Old Curiosity shoo," "Boftl Csvelctde." .30, U.S. t. Resent Thestrt; "The Uttls Colonti." "Ttn Dolltr Rslst 11, S.

t. Otnito! Thettre: "rtiher Rrea-n. DttseUvs." "Olsoltttt," 1.10, 118. King's Crest Thestrt; "Famsr Brutrs, Dttts- tiv." "oitoittti," tn. a.

Ptitea Thtttrt: "Broadasy Sit," "A High! st tht Rltt." II I I. 1 Bmntrt Thtstrt; "Broadasy Bitt." "B.hind tht Evidence," 11. 3. ft. Btate Mtwtrtti Thestrt: tfi till 11, Vsrlsty Thestrt! "Tht Mta Who attclslaug His Kd," 10 till II, Hsrbour Bridss: Arther Whittord Pylon atitas lions, 10 tilt 5 30.

"Herald" iRtiilding. Pitt.ttreet 'snrrtnet. fourth ffoor: "Svdnty Morning Herald" Art QsUtry, 9 till tree. Arte Ciuh Hell, Pitt'Strttti eoattssnee hint' Auoelttton, 10. Msnutteturers' House- Annuel fftoter.not Com-aitreiti Apiarists' Astoeiauon, 9.30.

tinlvtrtity Addrtta to studtnts ty rtst. Ot, Hart-Dsvltt. 1. St. Qtorte'e Presbyterisn 'fihureh, C.

lUtresih-Street: Address hy Rtv. Or. Slsrt-Oavlta t.S. ftastalat asset 'U I SUBURBAN PICTURB THEATRES. Protvsmmss of awhtiehaff atetitrs Thftstrss Seitt or ta la the asnseastat atvtrtlsasteal Ottuaua.

to at is veuea 4 miles across pi inn una guinea wnnin the bound.rlPer:tln, gear at various I nolnts to take nlctures, When the shooters returned to rsmp. a check showed that about 100 kangaroos, two emus, and several foxes were killed. The party comprised about 50 guns. soutiTafricans. Old Trafford Match.

LANCASHIRE'S POOR SHOWING. LONDON. June J. The match between the South Africans and Lancashire was reaumed at Old Trafford today. Scores: SOUTH AFRICA.

First Innings. Sledle. Ibw. Booth Mitchell. Ibw.

Parkinson 59 Wade, Booth Nourse, Hopwood. Booth 37 Viljoen, Hopwood. Booth 24 Cameron, Iddon, Parkinson 1 Dalton. Phllllpson 41 Vincent. Ibw, Phllllpson 1 Tomllnson.

Farrlmond, Booth 3 Langton. Booth 1 Crisp, not out 24 Byea 2 Total 260 Bowling: Booth, six for 70: Parkinson, two for (tg; Hopwood. none for 26; Iddon, none lor 11; Phllllpson, two for 2. Beoond Innings. Seldle.

Paynter, Hopwood S3 Mitchell, not out 2R Wade, Iddon, Hopwood 0 Nourse. not out 9 Sundries Two wickets for 72 Tea. LANCASHIRE. PI rat Innings. Hopwood, not out 7s Wssh brook, Vincent, Langton I Iddon, Langton, Crisp 1 Paynter, at Cameron, Langton 3 OMfleld, Ibw, Vincent 11 Farrlmond, Langton, Vincent 2 Lister, Mitchell, Crisp Parkinson, Cameron, Vincent 5 Eckeraley, Cameron, Vincent 0 Booth, Langton 0 Phllllpson, run out 14 Byea 4, leg-byes 7, wide 1 12 Total 120 Bowling: Crisp, two wlclccta for 34 runa, Lanjton three for 0, Vincent four for 32.

CHOICE OP WYATT FOR CAPTAINCY. Mr. William Pollock, writing in tha "Dallj aooui ine invitation to ft. s. B.

WVatt to can La In Rnfflanri In th Ant. ajalnat South Africa, to be played at un gUnc io, uys: "wyatt, a ana land a teat team leader, lacks Chapman's cheerful Inspiration and Jardtne'a unyielding quarter deck flrrnneaa. Bo far Wyatt haa been unfortunate. The Australian. ki.

which met tha West Indiea waa beaten, but more recent experience of teat than any other amateur, and will be available vo to Australia at tha and of the season. Robins, who la freely tipped as the best possible young captain, would be unable to go to Australia. Wyatt states that he haa seen the South Africans only once. Thev are a sound, well-balanced team, and wa will need to pile on full tall to beat them." STIMULUS TO CRICKET. The "Observer" sava: "The visit of the South Africans la always a stimulus to cricket as they approach the game as a game, and not as a neavy international prooiem.

Tne new leg-belore-wlcket rule had its part in a larae pro. portion of the finished matches, both In tha number of wickets it directly collected and In ouninisned temptation to play for safety. MR, LYONS. Itinerary Again Amended. LONDON.

June The Australian Prima Minister (Mr. Lyons) has further revised hit itinerary, Ht will now leave Naples on June it aboard tne Rex, and will arrive in New York on July Ha will visit President Roosevelt at Washington and will (to thence tn Vancouver, via Ottawa, embarking for Australia on tha Niagara on July 17. STORM AT SYDNEY. A rainstorm occurred al Sydney night, Tha rain fell so heavily that many oity and suburbs streets wen temporarily flooded. Slight tells eosnmencad at half-past sever, and eontlaaed srertng tat evening until about o'aSKk, ararsai a heavy dovnneur, Isarttog tan pours, wa uuii V-.