The Canberra Times from Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia • 2

MCETWO MONDAY EBRUARY 24 1934 THE CANBERRA TIMES CIVIC THEATRE ATHLETICS TENNIS THRILLS Ready for Opening LIE AT ITS BEST ryer Wins Half Mile and CANBERRA ORECAST bu EDUCATING OUR DEMOCRACY He PUBLISHING NOTICE off re ReauKs: down tw winning the 4 Huxley won the third THE WEATHER MILK WOOL ITALIAN SUBSTITUTE 3 AILS LN TEST MOTOR VEHICLES 13i Increase in Registrations one great fam the moat eminent public men wno served Australia in irst irst 62 23 891 Total 1000000 KINGS BROADCAST modern On Sunday Next Ih nhio un i')ii'i'nii at Dacc senu RILE SHOOTING PERSONAL Dr of scores MI5SJEAN' BATTEN J4 ESwhWw 5 IMJ Jamtt 9M MocDqmM sv: 14 111 juniors encoun ftgure of speech tne door what with which we 49 per annumO per Annum and out and effect he Bromwich nnd iiminir bis oppon closc ay Nr1 Hall Man KIM AIM 8 7 8 10 13 14 15 16 20 staged 2 3 sc 1 2 2 2 2 8 if booked in advance 516 2 75 48 47 49 47 46 46 45 45 42 32 into rea aac God Prl thc ROM THE PULPIT (Bile Canberra Simes MONDAY EBRUARY 24 1035 Ton fur 4 87 21 SO 50 48 40 40 47 40 44 48 Huxley Defeats Bromwich broad inc stances The report says it is an interest technical achievement but docs bring nearer a molecular structure with all the properties of wool Made in any site er style ef Letters Call ret what we have to offer an then let 'll quote you RUSH APPLICATIONS OR SEATS Address by ellowship Union President The management of the Capitol Thcutre received more mail lest wwk 'han usually falls to ihe lot of a popu 'ar IPm star the reason brine an un precedented number of nnpiicatfonsfM e' nts st the Civic Theatre on opening nights Tuesday and Wednesday The state that grat care has been taken secure a hitidrlbuHon of the Se: all of which u'd now been allotted for both It was nnrnrcnt 'hat verv manyi)lian's would be disappointed Tnv't ti'TH nre being pos'i in limen the eucecssful applicants oo Moiidiy a nJ Tuesday BOKITE PRODUCTS Office BRADOOI SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC AT CALCUTTA Tne ruiiest uie a with Jesus Christ and that MM" UUI Remember eVeyhrte ckn we It We are now showing a large variety 0 DealgM fl Wonff Girtsa Aluminium Vbppor Hnarnel Cast Metal Bevelled'IrrOPt Brea's' faMgln'g according denlgo Number of filers Mid selected ANY BESCRlPTlON NAME PLATE 880 yards Senior Championship ryer 1 Gamble 2 Peter son 3 Time 2 mins 16sccs CANBERRA it would become liic things 1 That is our only King and ather that men and women everywhere members ol the which leAds us on from strength walking humbly with God serving our fetlowmen temptations end the evil about miking a worth wnile contriWtt" to the coming of the Ktngdmn are constantly reminded that icy to day la standing at the oro8s But youth has always stood at cross roads and there never Mto time when Youth did not choose for himself his way la The i Associated Press at Bradford nji Ikct Iho Wnnl Association has Issued a report cerning the Italian milk woo) The report states hat the sub stance is similar in appearance to merino wool tops except that there is no crimp while the feel is harsher The microscope shows a fundamental difference in that the new fibre does not suggest scales like wool while it turns yellow and weakens in alkali It also swells lengthwise 7J per cent compared with one and a batt per cent in wool when wet and also lacks elasticity It also shows a greater affinity for acid dyes than wool Moreover It docs not possess the charactertrtld enabling it to compete with natural wool except In abnormal condition but may be mixed with cotton ana rayon to produce a cheap cloth for Cloudy with a shower or two on the const but becoming fine generally inland fresh suuih west lo south and laer south east winds i 'lime 2 mins 23 4 5 secs Broad Jump Championship: Senior eterson 48in) 1 Millett Cicr) arrell (42 iiol 3 Distance Vit Oiins Junior: Colwell (seri A iGikin bins I 2 Gladwin 2 ins I 3 Distance lift 7siiw THE ARMERS GRAZIERS CO OPERATIVE GRAIN INSURANCE AGENCY COMPANY LndHED A Co operative Organisation growing with the times AND NOW 880 yards Junior Championship: tUudwm 1 1 Reid 2 lelcncr 3 i HOME NAMES Lei ywr Hmm tNeme rvfteet eredlt to Homa 1 competition from the mound on the Canberra on Saturday was won ana uiuj responsible THE LEADING WOOL SELLING AGENTS IN NSW Our already commodious wool stores have Ix cn added to so that every kale will be shewn on a perfectly lighted Show luor CASH BONUSES To DATE £177156 WdOLGROWERS! SUPPORT YOUR OWN GREAT COUNTRY ENTERPRISE: armers Wire Sydney Box v00 BB GPO bey Ndfi No be team will 1 Tests of the projectors sound lighting equipment were carried at the Civic Theatre night proved wholly satlsfartorj A varied programme of musie vocal numbers was chosen in order to test to the fullest extent the capabili ties of the equipment and at the con clusion of the try out tin directors and experts expressed themselves delighted with the performance The lighting of the audlHuium in volves an elaborate systi of coloured concealed lights which tills ihe 'heatre with a soft glow the colour an i in tensity of which is control: from the projection room In connection with the opening cere mony on Tuesday night tin manage ment advises ticketiuikh rs that every one must be in their al o'clock as all doors will bo closed imnudiate the ceremony begins and will not be opened until the pHute pro gtamme is ready to commence at about 830 In view of the possibility of there being parking difficulties motorhta are advised to make a int of crrlv ing as early as possible Vonriefor: Met irt Cupnid Preaa of Awatrirtl Ltd rn itffrt ttreet Otty Canberra 'Ptrewef Canberra 7M 'r' tlBCirrT8dN RATES: I 4 PRICE 8d POST REE WYTHTN THE COMMONWEALTH TESTS MADE SOUND SYSTEM OUNTAIN EN Aanliful Ainr1nt'ni of 11 atindard rvn and I'eiiciM tnajiyoyiUia Bcnrli) Mr 5 i Quean 87 runs JOAN HARTIGAN IN ORM A scored Anthofle tinued 1 This wa the rem three rt and Ed batsmen two am brunt of borne bj tainlng from th oeellenl wickets for six Seoret Evdh Petcra who was one flrrt hmM' "hn1 arahlp and the Brat to complete a medical coui se has been appointed resident medical officer at Ilcathertor Sanatorium Victoria During the past year ho hoe acted oa a junior resident medical officer at the Royal Mclbourm Hospital Dr Peters is the eon o' Mr and Mrs A Peters of orrest Scert sMta Qucaiftx taming PariLi At th inning toKingi Kinrsk) on Satui he was an off fan wet nership "The Canberra i (fe s' Am if 4 ni Mm HMl KMfl Quu Am to uise fat keroplAtift ty Ui Rjd Cro8 A 4 re fT' Bk th mS nf tha MdlCh TSELEGATES to the fourth summer school of the Australian Institute of Political Science recently held at Canberra dis cussed at some length many aspects of moderh education No question of greater inleiest could be considered since it raises problems which affect all countries I tie world is constantly changing and the system of teaching that suited our iUlheis has to be altered to meet the needs of to day Ihe truth of this is recognised by leaders in every walk of inc In the course oi an adaress delivered some years ago the new King (then the Prince of Wales) said: "One oi the tilings the world requires most to day is organised knowledge and Lie means of distributing it" We have the organised knowledge in these days but questions affecting means ol distribution arc debated at every gathering of educational authorities in tins as tn most mailers ui Hie iiisl importance we cannot expect revolutionary changes I he best we may hope lor is step by step progress in a democracy such as ours me teaching of civics should be featured in every school We boast or our rights and pnvi leges and to this no objection can be taken But it is the duty oi teachers to impress on their pupils that there is no right which does not involve a corresponding duty nor is there any privilege which uoes not nnpiy an equal uoligaiion citizenship a great democracy is an inheritance oi immense value but its maintenance involves some measure of sacrmce We must be prepared to combine with our fellow citizens in building on the foundations eviaonsncd uy our progenitors a superstructure of iieedom the man wno puts his own material welfare or sectional aims before ati other considerations is but a pour type 'of cnizen ana unwormy or fieeaom such as we enjoy those who live under some form oi dictatorship have no definite obligations beyond obedience to authority though the authority be a democratic comlhunity however the cultivation ol a sound and intelligent public opinion is a primary need Some of the criticism voiced at Canberra dealt with matters of detu tncutui aaininisiuton In tms category may be included rotessor Mackie condemnation of certain school conditions as "unhealthy overcrowded cnng dirty and out or repair Where sucn conuiiioas exist prompt attention snouid be given to their removal tne communty Should not gruage tne exaa cost ihe examination system also condemned oy tne rotessor is in New bourn Wales tne subject or consideration by tne new Council oi education whose recommendations wilt be discussed with interest The need for some form of adult education is generally admitted unu iu tms connection tutorial masses nau uecn uomg goou voik tauug wider CAiciiSiun or tne system is aesiruoic uducntiun may also be conLnueu as Advocated by Mr itould (dney piucipai iiuranan) by the extension of public library tacihties borne of the most eminent public men wno served Australia in tuc past uenveu a substantial part oi their education front this source Bubb Messrs Blackfock Carpente snd Russetl of Sydney Mr and Mr Stephen Mr and Mrs iggin Mrs Crtwley Mr and Mrs Thomas Mr add Mrs I Marriott Mr and Mrs Kempton Mr and Mrs Carnal! Mr and Mn Waterman Mr and Mrs A Paul Mr and Mrs A Ayrton Mr and MH Solly Mr and Mrs Hundt Mr and Mrs Jor gensen Mr and Mrs Bell Mr and Mrs 8 Littlflpood Mr and Mrs Marriott Mr and Mrs Brown Misses A Maplestone Ramsay Chamberlain Cunningham Whyte ChapMin' 'L Byrum Yates Givanagh O'Brien Nayloh 0 MeOulness Letcher BTalr Hill Messrs 8 Hteks A Jones 0: Allan 0 WahoWy Mtnrt Whytk A Bttt Vrtitoir Mciunsiiy asainneyi sdh bl Mtimy run MaCAree 0 Bong Savage a ryer won the senior half mtle championship conducted by the Can berrn Amateur Athletic Club ai 1 Manuka Oval on Saturday morning I Gamble was second ryer was first at tne lead but af ter uui) yards Gainole running wed established a five yarns break on tne rest of the Held At the end oi tne nrst lap ryer and Gamble were to gether in first place wih arrell in cose attendance This order was maintained until the tape with the exception that Peterson nnishing last passed arrcl in tne last le ynriU Gladwin ran according to expecta tions in the junior half mile but was closely pressed by Reid wn) hither to has only nau pretentions as a sprinter In tne points competition events Brinkman oft 1 yard won the 1UJ yards handicap in the excellent time ol 10 A secs The jAiior event resulted in an other vicuny lor i Heid i Kin ran wen in his iirsl race months Peterson won the senior jump with a jump of 20 it OJ off a handicap of a 2 ins Millett cleared 19ft Ilin scratch Colwell whom club officials gard as a possibility for Stale junior Honours won the Junior event with a leap ui 18 it 7 A ins CAIjCUTTA Saturday An acute epidemic oi smallpoa bu MTurrcd in the city and thne iYe been 400 deatli! In the past fortnight flieie The North bo KCflccd batted Played Wfy io include Moore Gribble bataaaei Uea to oven Ticliner wickets Dtvldso wickets The fie) was exc Athdini Maloaj feldlngturn to Kort! three wM out Leading Sydney players some exciting tennis at the LTA carnival held at the Hotel Can berra on Salurdav A feature ol the day was the de I feat of the Australian juni sing es i champion Bromwich by A Hex 1 Ivy one oi Sydneys hading In a best two out of three set tor Knvlnv wnn RA A line display was given by ihe Australian woman singles champton Miss Joan Hurtlgan in an exhibition game with a prominent Sydney junior Miss Helen Bowker Other visitors included Misses Clieile nnd June Bubb who wtre seen in exciting doubles games The spectators inc uded the Prime Minister (Mr Lyons) BROMWICH HUXLEY Owing to recent rains the pace of the court was slow and players took some time to strike form Bromwich started well in his match with Hux ley and using his peculiar double handed volleying to full forced Huxley into errors took Huxley's first service the next game again took service bv exploiting to lead 2 1 Huxley however qui ly nettled down and witli steady pl' from the baseline kept Bromwich iron the net with slinging drives to both corners Bromwieh errors frequently netting cary rh tr and overhitting Ilia service lacked its usual punch and he was several times caught out of position by well timed cross court drives Huxley p'ny careful tennis atfeinpHng no thing spectacular He won live mica In a row taking the act 6 2 On the last game of (be set lie broke thioug 1 Brmnwl'h'n service with well placed el urns liomwi 'h settled basrlf'ie play at the opening of 'hr second sit ufb several long rallies hat! been plnyed Huxley won the third game hut again Bromwich put for ward a good effort to lead 3 1 an' th' IL Huxley however made a splendid recovery and trea'lng 'he crowd to a exhibition ol fast an clever tennis he evened nt ur all nnd then took the lead 5 4 Brom wich to ha having difficulty with bi ground phots and netted fre qriently while Huxlejk on the other hand rhowed his mastery of cna court dr'ving which kept his oppon ent on the move The tenth game of the set was full of excitement Hux broke ihreugh aervlc' but lost three successive match poln and Bromwich tool: the game The score was then five nil Bmmwlflh won the next ginie on ser vice and made a valiant effort to tak I net Huxley however was excel ling In all departments of Ihe game 1U 1 ana wrrn uiu hib ss took the next three games and th et 8 6 Tn the last game he won on Bromwich's service to love MITG HARTIGAN MISS BOWKER Tn bar with Miss Bowker Miss Haftignn demmatratcd the viff irou i tennla which earned her feme at last eatures of her play were her dcvi dMlng a nd aecrrnfe p'acing Time nftir timehe left Bowker rtnnding with 'lhtning driven down (he side Miss Bowker howv also her efficiency In fast tennis Her vir was sound nnl her driving cm slitrnt Mias Hnr'lgnn dominated Hi early shopm the set leading 2 1 2 nnd then 5 She then dropped i service nnd Miss Bowker evened n' five nil Eneh won game and thcr Mias Haitlgnn went' Ahead tn cap'ur the cl I' delightful blikn of first efnss tennis nnd the nicycr i glv warm ovation from the large crowd An mixed doubles was played between Huxley and Mir Bowker end Bromwieh and Miss ir tigan This was Ihe first game of 'h atViroomi lh' I'tajcr obvieusly look wiiiie time to ganga the par the turf Bromwich and Miss Hartl gm pluyi fine combination an frtrr Oi I ih'ir oDiMinents into ern tic Ktilivar unJ xxf'Jtlr tllMUinff the firs' five cenifortaby an'1 then loat the sixth but clinched th sot on the seventh One ol the uiuat exCiting games tho afternoon was the doubter mntch between the CT champion team I II and Bennett and the visi inu juniors Bromwich and Huxley The game was played at top speed throughout nnd some remarkably good was witnessed Bromwich Huxley who are the holders of the Auatr dian junior doubles title re vealed rare understanding excelling in net ploy They won 8 Misses and Bubb proved too rood for the local oouoiea cnwmpi Mrs O'Sullivan and Miss Shumack winning 0 4 8 2 a Results A Huxley defeated Bromwieh MiM1 Joan iVartlgan defeated Miss Helen Bowker 8 Bromwieh and Mias Hartlgnn de feated Ay Huxley and Miss Bowker Mrs Hammond and Mtos Weaver defeated Misses Yates and ran Mlsses anil BnBb defeited itrt O'Bullivan and Mias Ehumack 6 4 6 2 Bromwieh and A Hunley ed Bell and Bennett 8 4 6 Miss Bubb defeated Miss Bhu mack 8 8 in tne inuuiainy puohc upimon every ncipiui lacier should bo utilised Muting me Canberra proceedings Mr MacNeil (headmaster of Knox uiLinmar School bydneyj directed attention to what he icgaicieu us a mistake in our euucauun system "When we took over tne bnlisn ne said we tuned to rccugmse that its integrating (actor was character training based on religion wc uu uui sue utat uy insisting on secular education we were dispensing with the only principle mat gave tnff britsh system ay wy uuj me speaker meant tnat religious ttanfin should be definitely interwoven iui Lucuing ui sev nur Huitui 1ns view Will ue enuutsed by considerable number tneie nr i many wno believe that ri icligion is not laugnt in the settbots ft wit not long witnslaiil the imuaan or materialism tms fjivcu rise primarily to the oi how far religion may be taught as secular subjects ihe presence or absence of adequate leiigrous training in schools not moreover the sole responsibility or tne educational system oY me ifcdtniif 'Um is isd naiiiui yr vital concern to every parent' Ine icacber at hu best is after all a poor substitute for the parent who keeps in mind his patented responsibilities in connection witn the muiui and iciigiuus Gaming of ms childtcn fn tnbiftl and religious training the parent ana ine teacher must share ihe patent is not entitled to salvehis conscience by reiuince upon lire teacher uo mauer now excellent any more trian the teacner can ignore his duty by aistiftihig that tne parent doing his part when iri point of tact it has td be acknowicUged tnat tne parent io too oiten the more neghgeuL tne questwd Is important and cannot be auequarciy ul cussed in portion or one article tf Several btfffer arresting suggestions were made by different speakers In the course of an address on education in politics Mr MUKUmi Bell of the Melbourne pnfvbrsity said that in educating people in polxits was necessary to show them the State not as the guardian of rights won in the pAM blit as tilt scZfoftlfhi if futbre achievement'' Unlortunateiypolitical edu cation proceeds so ilowly that the advance almost impercd0tebM To some extent this is owing to the virus of party Withal we must persevere in the task becaiue progress is esntiato the crsxiionof pa educated rdemeeracy And die World best hope Kes in the growth of an educated democracy bringing in its tram internatioiiaf cohesion (TOTten irka nor Houriga thoaej MilU Cui but Hennah rtlburg Perry Johnstot nrt ftvsnafi Ediisgto 8u Great Parti w' uS aatuntay aMauai wrsxa' i 103 Iland'eup: Senior Brimrniin (11 ydM 1 Millett (3A yds 2 flarreil (8 yds) 3 'lime i(Ji sees Junicr: I Reid 1 Tonkin yds) 2 iclclier A yuj) jme 11 sccj onoto EWAN CONKLINnd CONWAY Stewart Plata Gold Mowntd anu Hold fr 76 up Call and inp'ct YUHlkAl CAPITAL PXAS8 0 austbalia ltd TIxhi eM Oaabam I LONDON Baterday j'Ihe announcement la madM hy the tentish Broadcasting Corporation tmt the Mfug terfl iwtiMfeaSt to the Wipire at 4 pm oh Sunday Mareh 1 (2 Ban Monday March Sydney tiHM) His Majesty wilt be heard Trott all British transmitter includ ing the Empire Htxlon At Daventry TM Wave length on which Daven 'tn station will operate at thia hour add the tlftiea Ct which rtCdrtMffe of the Speech Will be broadcast Win bs pnftquhced by the BBC later NEW COINS The Wag received liLJflldMce at SUckingham Palace Sir Robert John sob deputy master of the Royat MME jmd iHariisaed the ttepe tn be taken the iaaue of netr cottage bearing Hia MActy's NIN TO ilHPgCT ligW LINSR LONDON Saturday It nndarstODd the KJna wfrf Hr apcTTelinet BtMM Mary on Mareh VuHe will travel to Glasgow on the algCr oftMuah 4 viett John SCqmI's shipyards during the foLow Sngftty 1 0BSttHB08MESBHSm i ta I vtotytef ifatiirayz In tM eeaiec nanaieap or 41 Mair wesJl'aMWVb maw ditey Smith Sttf etoctod Himoe Biaruni UndHiihtotday made a break ef and hia ocacr Dmou awwi CANBERRA Saturday Strromster at 9 am 2978 inches at Pm inches at 9 pm 2973 menk Temperature nt 0 am 67 degrees at 8 pm 81 degrees at 9 pm 61 degrees Maximum for 24 hours ended 9 am 03 degrees minimum tn screen fce 'degrees on gram 54 degrees Wind kt 8 a at 3 fn NW at 9 pM SE Rainfall lour points CANBERRA Sunday Barometer at 9 am 2979 inches at' 8 pm 2973 inches at 9 pm 30 09 jEemperature at 9 am 62 degrees ovT'pm 773 degrees at 9 pm 63 degrees Maximum for 24 hours ended 9 am 84 degrees minimum in screen 582 degrees on grass degrees Wind at 9 a ESE at 3 pm at 9 pm NE Rainfall 62 points CANBERRA are the records of rain fdHi At Canberra for the carrent year to date: January ebruary i ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary ehTtWtry rbruary ebruary The yards ranro Webb from Bicwilt A changing light was only moderate Results Webb Blewitt Lloyd Dovey Tindall Cattham Lloyd Webb A Mcarland Prowse TENNIS BALL can only be expressed in terms of lite life at its best Je sus challenged men and women to live the Gospel not to discuss it or criticise to test il out in actual living raid Ml A Morrison Pre sident uf he Pies'ivterian i eliowship I Union at the Presbyterian Church of St Andrew yesterday morning came to lead men out of a circumscribed existence into a life fulland free where al lour talents might find full expression and where the Christlike qualitlei in every one of us might find opportuni ties lor mil clevenqnnn: ie said offers this 'fe to us cn cer tain conditions We are aj rjs'umed speak of Gospel nnd of a salvation being ottered vo all with out money anu without price Jesus nevennade His Gospel cheap He never lowered His standaid lor Klug or Emperor tor rich or for poor and He does not lower it for you or for me Christianity is iiociy offered to those who are pi red to adopt Jesus' standard cf lh pg His moral standard They win enter into thu Kingdom must enivf it through the omy dour winch icsus ever opened '1 h' re have been many down the years who would hav liked to come in some other way but says Jesus'Ihcy who come in not through Inc dour aie thieves and roboers' 11 wc eou'd purchase salvation with ma terial things how easy it would be and how worthless if moral living could be bought at a price how value less cun buy wuh money other peinii can buy and wc reduce the vuiue ui le bc things in life when we ut tempt to measure local in material ms Morality is not for sale uh chihtiun living is only obtainable by following attei Jesus Christ who has provided dour of entrance into iht hili and free lite of Unnsuan expen cucc entrance into the Kingdom ol Gou is through a dcor and I am the said Jesus The world bus dis covered nothing in advance of tilt life or Jeauo Cnrist as portrayed to use in tne Gospels Jesus stands at ine pinnacle ox hie ever catling menmu women to mouut the heights anu to sUnd with Him as sons and daughters of the Most High God Those tbe world calls Christian are tnose wno down the centuries have been the Light illuminating tbe dark places of the earth the Sall purifying and sweetening the life of man the Leaven slowly but surely leavening the whole Are we of that company Have we entered through the door into that larger life which wives man every opportunity for expression every privilege that God has made available and every satisfac lon that is the reward of faithful work nobly don? Are we convinced beyond all uuwotlng uiav Jea ciuiJt is me omy worth wnile leader ot men God and arc ily? "If we take Jesus and regard Him as arc the condkions must comply In order to find en trance into that abundant life of which He spoke as herald ui the Christ came With a message which has been ringing in men's ears ever since fui the Kingdom of Heaven is at and there we find the key that un Iocks the door into the Kingdom of Gud When wc repent we express recognition of our snortcomings our weakness ud of our transgres sions followed a determination sin no mure Jesus makes this fun damental in all His teacnings Al the uutsu of his ministry be cslleu men lo repent and believe and through that lowly door thousand: down the years have found entrance into a life the glories of which had aot been realised and the privileges of which can only be dimly discerned wiio find entrance througnhe door through repen ance huc nade a wonderful advance along the road which leads to righteousness tc jummunion with God and friendship nth man Entrance through the loot brings first of all salvation Christianity is tho only reiigion that offers salvation al the beginning But not only is salvation offered Therea freedom and when you consider it1 the life of the Christian is the life of the fullest freedom a free dom and security unknown to those who dwell not in the presence of the Most High tnird thing we find through the door is Sustenance find pasture' There we have the three elements of tbe complete and the full life: in a word of the Christian life Salvation reedom Sustenance Many find the door of entrance the Christian life difficult for the son that man is ever reluctant to rifice bls so called freedom could have made man good but He chose to make men free and He gives him the opportunity to choose his way in life and He sent Jesus Christ as life's interpreter and as man's friend But they who freely acknowledge their shortcomings con fess their sins and tbelr transgree sions before their God and their fel iowmen drink deeply of Hfe's joystwi anlr fllllv intn lifft'a the worship of the God I and the Master that he would abort them and the fellowship of Je The fullest life it Hfe sus vnnst we saviour ot men Look thia dnnr tho uis avaiiuie vui vmkm teamiaAa aumantanna anri hwKi Lana vnu and 1 nW in 2 suinaing 0 1 miaaiuu io wn ui uou paraon tn enter in ana nna ssivlvm ltni I our nortlon which is followed bv 1 nt Arttnn and a wonderful rhkwnoB I power from God to overcome the! shin In loving service for our MlBHi nivg I MAPiYUkMhln wWh hwug 1 UIVM VLtWJ VIIIMV IHVUl jUmautiaal Associattem ett tarMr tlte MsRttj eon and the famous JMMh tennis players wera ertWUtted etthe find airwomen who atMhdad were am CT Tennis Aasodiatftm ban geMxtaaaA A bart mieM wiruah at Hotel Canberra when the attend 1 aaA tha ftaHA rtlL feAlfia: received a Eraa rd dfure and were iwntnwa Mner anoe was mmwm 1 1 1 as ontWn in Hrts awere: rrf tna Himnn ue aecmrauua wiul vu ww OOBW1 yMOeubre who boa done no mvcb Thera are other rwd An increase to the extent of 100 530 in the number of motor vehicle registrations in Australia between June 30 1932 the worst year of the depression and the end of 193435 shown by figures In the Common wealth Year Book advance copies cf which were released ou i nday oy the Commonwealth Statistician (Mr McPhee) Commercial vehicle registrations were greater by 59467 private cars by 37714 and motor cycles 3349 At June 30 1935 motor car regis trations totalled 1576S4 ar against 419970 at Juno 30 1932 cycles 75 045 as against 71690 and commer cial vehicles 155721 as against 96 254 The total was 088450 compar ed with 587920 With the lifting of the depression the development of civil aviation has also become more pronounced vate and commercial pilots In Commonwealth Increased from 546 at June 33 1932 to 779 at the same period of 1935 while the civil nVtatlor Hying hours rose from 32000 in 193132 to 44000 in 1934 35 The total mileage of 3622308 flown in HM435 was more than greater than In 193132 The 1935 issue has been hied to include more up to date in formation regarding trade finance vita) statistics marketing of Aus tralinn nrndiien nnri mmnlrit lm I Tiny won I tails Slate public debts are shown for the first time in eunjunctior with those of municipal and governmental bodies LONDON Saturday special correspondent of tbe Industries Research I il I) i' I 1 I i i iS I I 4 I I I I I s' 4 rr I iH i 1 I I I I I ''H lil1? I i 1 1 1 1 WC 1 A I Ban 1 4.