The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 8

a THE 'AGE. TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1955 Greets Newcomers Minister's Wife Many Wife Many Women New Citizens CIFTY four women were among the 140 people, representing 16 nationalities, who became Australian citizens, yesterday, at an impressive ceremony at the St. Kilda town hall. Held in presence of the Prime then Minister (Mr.

Menzies) and Dame Pattie Menzies, it was the largest civic ceremony of its kind. The Prime Minister and his wife were received by the mayor of St. Kilda (Cr. E. C.

Mitty) and Mrs. Mitty, whie those present included councillors and consular representatives. Husbands and Wives Some husbands and wives were among those who took the oath of allegiance. Mrs. Perla Kurjanski and her husband are from Poland and have been in Australia for about five years and a half.

They have a 21 month old son Burt. Attractive Mrs. Tamara Chlistun, better known as Tamara Des Fontaines, who has a ballet school in Prahran and also in Sunshine, once danced at the Opera House in Hamburg, Germany. Born in Russia, she has spent most of her life in Germany, where she Arst started to study ballet. She has worked in Melbourne for three years with the Ballet Guild, and at the moment is making a concert at the Prahran town hall on December 10, in which she and her pupils will take part.

Also taking part yesterday's ceremony were her parents. Youngest Perhaps the youngest taking part was 19 year old Miss Suzanne Spatz from Israel, who came to Austra- A Long Tour From "The Age" Staff Correspondent in London. Since being elected president of the Associated Country Women of the World last year Mrs. A. M.

Berry, of Queensland, who is at present in London, has visited women in 24 countries from Malaya to Finland, Mrs. Berry is on her way to New York after spending the last five months in Africa. While there she drove through the wild Kikuyu country carrying a revolver. She would have been able to use it effectively if called upon; she has been used to handling frearms since she was a child, Mrs. Berry said.

In Africa she lectured on farm guilds, which teach native women poultry care, milking and other farm work. 'In all she addressed 66 meetings and made 10 broadcasts. Mrs. Berry was able to speak from wide experience of country life. She has run a 40,000 acre sheep station in Queensland, gone boundary riding, mustered sheep, done the milking and, in pre-refrigerator days, salted down the beef and mutton.

She considers that her mission is to secure for women a greater say in world affairs. "Women get along together better than she affirms. "They are not always looking for 'dividends' On this trip Mrs. Berry will be away from Australia for 18 months. She is allowed £500 a year by the association and she pays the rest some £2000 herself.

lia with her parents. Suzanne is a stenographer. Another: young woman was dark-haired Miss Susanne Bendel who is 20. Born in Vienna, she has spent most of her life in Switzerland. She has been in Australia about three years and before this spent three years in New Zealand.

From Budapest (Hungary) was youthful grandmother Mrs. Charlottee Feher, who has been in Australia six years. Her married daughter is to take part in a similar ceremony shortly. Mrs. Feher, who is a cashier at a large city store, described her two-year-old granddaughter AS a "real Aussie." Mrs.

Helene Zylberstrum from Poland, has been in Australia for eight years. She is going to shorten her name to Silver to make it easier for her children. They are 10 year old Alfred and 7 months old Lillian. Mrs. Zylberstrum, when home duties permit, helps her husband in their shop in St.

Kilda. Teeth -Their Study Girl dental students, working on articulators at the University School in Spring Street Mary Byrne (left) and Flora Kelly (centre). With them is Miss Pam O'Farrell, a graduate working the Dental Hospital, which is in the same building. Dentistry Their you will find in the Street O'Farrell, practising at the building Hospital, as "the the Spring Street, is really loves her is a career that makes financially and Independent, you security and Miss said. Third-year student Kelly said she travel to Europe America.

Her would be recognised the world. there was a shortage dentists at the she should have no culty in finding overseas. Mary Byrne, also in year, said, "'There is of scope for women profession, and it is crowded fleld than The course gives wide and varied tion." Gilliam Phillipson, fourth year, was In the medical science, and she likes dren. So she chose tistry. Dentistry is not a "popular" profession for this girls, faculty but at the 17 the women University student, would now not in Career change their career for any other.

The 17 girls are scattered through the five years of the course, and are among more than 200 male students at the Dental School of the University of Melbourne. in Spring Street. Dentistry, to them, has a lot more to it than looking at teeth and extracting them. Various Interests They are interested in the anatomical details of teeth, and can even find out the patients' childhood diseases and diet troubles, merely by examining the teeth. There is also an art to be acquired in filling teeth, or making a false set look exactly like the patient's real teeth.

"It is the only branch of medicine in which you can relieve pain immediately, and a job well done gives a tremendous thrill and satisfaction," one of the girls said yesterday. Wide Opportunities When the girls marry, it is one of the few careers they can continue to practise on a part-time basis. No doctor could stay open only on certain afternoons a week, students point out. "There are as many openings in dentistry for women as for men. In fact, we are always looking for women said Professor H.

F. Atkinson, who is the professor in charge of Prosthetics. "Women as dentists are particularly popular with young children, and can do a great deal of good work with school clinics, which travel to the different schools as a complete mobile unit." he said. "Women are very good in research work, and there is a shortage of them engaged upon this at the moment. "They can specialise on the preventive side of dental decay, in investigating the effects of diet, or in doing field work among mothers and children.

Professor Atkinson thinks 'The Age' Patterns A tailored frock which could be made with equal success in wool or cotton and a pansy embroidery design for linen are this week's pattern features. Although styled on tailored lines the frock, which may be made with short or bracelet-length sleeves, has a softness which is becomingly feminine. Pattern No. 8230 comes in sizes to fit 32 34 36 in. and 38 in.

bust measurements, size 34 requiring yards of 36 in. material. 8230 Colorful Pansies Although shown brightening bed linen, these pansy embroidery designs could be used effectively on table or kitchen linen. Hopes Came True for Actress WHILE ideas admitting fAustralia that her were preconceived "not to clear" American actress Marsha Hunt said yesterday that she did not come here expecting to see aborigines in the city streets. "In fact, I WAS told I would see some of the best dressed, bes groomed women in the world," she continued, "and I must say that never have I seen such an assembly of ravishingly gowned and groomed women as at the Lord Mayor's ball last Miss Hunt, who was opening a display of spring and summer lingerie by Prestige at Buckley and Nunn's, was rather ravishingly gowned herself yesterday.

Her bouffant-skirted dress of charcoal grey wooi had black velvet edging tne sleeves and neckline of the bodice, which was open to the waist, revealing an acid yellow taffetas vest. The same taffetas formed a cravat and pussy-cat bow under her chin, matched her gloves and edged her tiny, flat black velvet hat. When leaving, she slipped on a full-length cape of natural ranch mink. Her Career Speaking of her own career, Miss Hunt admitted that she preferred stage to films because of the contact between actor and audience. "People think it is the actors who do all the work, but they don't; much depends on the audience's reaction," she explained.

first "Often scene, at you the will end hear of the an Embroidered in Silver A gown of white Swiss marcella embroidered in silver was worn by Miss Roma Mary Goodyear Sisley for her wedding with Captain James Kevin Gaylard at Kew Presbyterian Church yesterday evening. Rev. D. Macknight Jones officiated. The bride is the elder daughter of Mrs.

C. R. Sisley, of Kew, and the late Mr. T. H.

Sisley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gaylard, of Hawksburn.

The bride, who was given away by Mr. W. J. Drummond, wore a fingertiplength veil with her gown. It was caught by a coronet studded with rhinestones.

She carried a bouquet of white camellias and hyacinths. Miss Jenny Varey and the bride's sister, Miss Jan Sisley, were bridesmaids. Captain David McMillen was best man and Lieut. John Bird was groomsman. A reception was held at 9 Darling Street.

Mails rises 7.31, sets 5.21. rises 6.57 a.m., sets 5.10 Sun rises 7.30, sets 5.22. Moon rises 7.41 a.m., sets p.m. (New.) by a ridge pressure over northern Victoria. It has FORECASTS (Issued at 9 p.m.

Monday, Spring who 1s Dental same school in one who work. "It you socially have professional O'Farrell Flora wanted to and degree all and as of moment, job third plenty in the a less most. a very educa- in her interested side of childen- Weather, HIGH a few little showers Winds will TODAY: Sun Moon (New.) TOMORROW: ARE 10 00 INCH MILLIBARS SMOOTH SLIGHT MODERATE ROUGH VERY ROUGH SHIP'S RADIO Weather is controlled the Bight extending cloudy generally, with Victoria, and temperatures The chart indicates cloudy, with a few fogs are expected. for 24 hours.) Cloudy. A few showers in southern districts.

Fogs and inland frosts. Westerly winds. Fresh westerly winds. Moderate to rough seas. METROPOLITAN AREA.

-Cloudy. A few showers. Westerly winds. MELBOURNE OBSERVATIONS. Baro- Dry Wet Rel.

meter. Bulb. Bulb. Hty. Hour.

In. Deg. Deg. P.C. 3 a.m.

30.340 49.0 45.6 80 6 a.m. 30.347 48.9 45.3 74 9 a.m. 30.400 50.0 46.0 72 Noon 30.397 53.0 47.7 66 3 p.m. 30.358 54.0 48.2 61 6 p.m. 30.361 53.0 48.1 9 p.m.

30.390 51.0 48.0 79 TEMPERATURE AT CAPITAL CITIES. Max. Min. Max. Min.

Melb. 53 48 Hobart 56 40 B'bane 70 45 Adel. 56 46 Sydney 62 44 Perth 62 40 O'berra 50 25 RAINFALL Principal rainfall in Victoria between 9 a.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. yesterday, was: Walpeup, 4 points.

Wall, WESTERN. Forrest, 21; Portland, 11; Woohlpooer, Heywood, 9. NORTHERN COUNTRY. Numurkah, Tatura, Echuca, 2. NORTH-CENTRAL.

Wallaby Creek, 15; Daylesford, 2. 39; Warburton, Hastings, 18; Tourourrong, 13. Beauty, 10; Wood's Point, Chiltern. Bogong, Mansfeld, 2. Valley, 41; Wilson's Promontory, 31; Vesper.

25; Tanjil Bren, 23: Drouin, Korumburra, Mirboo North, Trafalgar, Yarram, 15. actor say, "They're, pretty good tonight'-and is you, the audience, he is talking in the range of lingerie shown of slips which will be available in three lengths and as many as seven bust measurements. The adjustable "keyhole" necklines which make it possible to let out or draw in the bodice according to the individual bustline. The introduction of a 45 denier opaque nylon, which was shown in many styles including a black slip and matching scantie. on The slips.

In extensive many use of instances lace it comprised the entire bodice, but was reinforced for strength and had a tailored rather than the "fluffy" look usually associated with lingerie. The idea is that it looks attractive under Almy summer frocks, or may even be allowed to show, vestlike, beneath the jacket of a summer suit. about." Fashion Points Points of fashion interest Islands One, highlights of the of of the a brief flying trip abroad for Sun: Mrs. Lionel Newton will be a visit to the West Indies. With her husband, Mrs.

Newton leaves by air from Sydney on August 2 for America. They plan to be back in Australia in. time to see the Melbourne Cup. Mr. Newton has timed a business trip to America to coincide with the Davis Cup, which they will see played at Forrest Hills late in August.

While in California Mrs. Newton is looking forward especially to seeing her only sister, Mrs. F. Rago, whose home is in San Francisco. Before returning home they will fly to the Bahamas, spending some time in Nassau and then visiting Antigua, which is one of the Leward Islands.

and Port of Spain, in Trinidad. Ball OVER attended 800 the guests annual staff ball of Federal Hotels Ltd. given at the Palais de Danse last night. Guests included Mr. R.

R. Markillie, Mr. O. C. Shaul and staff members of Menzie's, Savoy Plaza and the Federal hotels.

Receiving guests was Miss Elva Tall, secretary of the ball committee, who was also making the occasion a chance to farewell fellow workers before she leaves in two weeks' time to live in Port Moresby. and Sailing Today Carpentaria (Risdon), 20 Vic. Dock, p.m.. Macdonald Hamilton (MU8701). Glynafon (Geelong), 21 South Wharf.

McIlwraith McEacharn (MU9401). Heemskerk (Sydney), 27 South Wharf, Sanderson (MU7561). Steingrim Stange (Adelaide), 8 Y'ville, Dalgety (MY1761). Walana (Dunedin), 11 North Wharf, Union S.S. Co.

(MB2331). Sailing Tomorrow Boonaroo (Port Kembla), Patrol (Abadan), 3 Newport, C.S.R., Y'ville, McIlwraith McEacharn or (MU9401); British Dalgety (MY1761). Inyula (Newcastle), 9 North Wharf, a.m., A.U.S.N. (MU8701). Minkara (Stenhouse Bay), 20 South Wharf, Adelaide S.S.

Co. (MB3571); Moreton Bay (Fremantle), Outer East Station Pler, 11 p.m., Shaw Savill (MB2566). Port Stephens, (U.K.), Outer East Princes Pler, Gibbs Bright (MB2241). River Murrumbidgee (Whyalla), 30 South Wharf, a.m., A.U.S.N. (MU8701).

Tozal Maru (Geelong), 11 Vic. Dock, Melbourne 9.S. Co. (MB3501). IN PORT Agamemnon, 16 South Wharf.

British Patrol, Inner West Princes Pler. Cardross, 4 North Wharf; Changte, 21 Dock; Cirrus. 29. South Wharf; Coptic, 17 Victoria Dock. Dandenong, 17 South Wharf; Daylesford, 12 South Wharf.

Easby, 24 South Wharf, Miss Marsha Hunt. Dame Patti Menzies (right) with Mrs. Tamara Chlistun, who became a naturalised citizen yesterday, with her nephew, George Des Fontaines. of ways to vary their frequent appearance on the menu. Oranges, bananas and pineapples are also making a colorful and plentiful showing in the shops.

Being full of vitamins well as full of good flavor, these fruits are excellent value for the housewife, and they can all be served either cooked or raw as desired, in cakes, puddings and pies, as well as cold sweets. In fact the three. fruits mentioned can all be cut up and combined to make a delicious fruit salad for a quick and easy dessert, and one of which the family will never become in an ovenproof dish, elther leaving whole or separating into flowerettes as desired. Make a white sauce, omitting the salt, but adding a good sprinkle of pepper. Now chop up six stoned black olives, 1 teaspoon' capers and two anchovy fillets and add them to the sauce.

heating for just a minute. Pour over the cauliflower, sprinkle with some fine browned breadcrumbs, dot with butter and put into the oven or under the griller until lightly colorea. lengthwise into shreds and place with the fruit in the basin. Add the rum or sherry and sugar to taste, cover and put into a cool place for at least three or four hours. When ready to serve, stand the pineapple shell upright on a serving plate holding it in place with whole oranges and bananas placed round the base of the pineapple if necessary.

Carefully spoon the fruit mixture into the shell, place top in position and bring to the table to serve. If desired, the fruit can be served over ice cream in individual dishes. Home Tested Recipes Buy "In Season" WISE housewives never skimp on fresh By Anne Mason. Foods fruit and vegetables when planning the weekly food budget, but by buying apple and, using a sharp those which are plentiful, and thus usually pulp, cut being careful not to knife, out the pineapple lower in price, they get the best value the pierce flesh the from outer the skin. hard core Cut for their money.

and shred in into basin. small Peel 'pieces, placing a the At present Cook the cauliflower, in oranges, removing all shops are showing boiling salted until white pith, and cut into plies of cauliflowers and tender, but not falling to small pieces, then peel and celery, two vegetables which pieces. Carefully remove it dice the bananas. can be cooked in a number from the saucepan and place Cut the blanched almonds Baked Celery Victor ELERY 1s still plentiful, and gives good value, as it can be served salads, cooked as a vegetable, added to soups and casseroles. The leaves give good flavor to soups and stews.

Dry some of the leaves on top of the oven as you would herbs. When completely dry store them in screw-top jars for a flavoring when celery 1s out of season. Here is a way of cooking the outer stalks for a delicious vegetable course. Cut the well-washed stalks into one inch dice (use a vegetable brush to clean the grooved stalks) and cook in clear meat stock until tender If stock is not available add vegemite or bonox to the boiling water in which celery Is cooked. Drain when tender (keepIng the stock) and arrange In a shallow ovenproof dish, dot with butter and sprinkle generously with grated Parmesan cheese.

Put into hot oven or under griller until cheese is lightly browned. Orange Pudding puddings are always family favorites during the winter, and this is delicious served with pineapple orange sauce. When both orange juice and grated rind are needed for a recipe always grate the orange rind before squeezIng the juice. When grating be careful to remove only the colored part of the rind, as It is in this part that the oils that give you the flavor are found. For the pudding you need 2 oz.

butter or margarine, 2 oZ. sugar, 1 dessertspoon grated orange rind. 1 dessertspoon orange marmadale, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons milk, cup S.R. flour, pinch salt, 2 tablespoon orange juice, 1 extra tablespoons orange marmalade. Cream butter with sugar and orange rind.

Add marmalade and beaten egg. mixing well. Fold in sifted flour and salt alternately with milk and orange juice. blending well. Put the marmalade into the bottom of a greased pudding basin, pour in the pudding mixture.

cover with greased paper and steam for hours. Turn out and serve with fruit sauce. PineappleOrange Sauce the sauce for the MAKE orange pudding with cup orange juice, cup pineapple juice, juice of a lemon, cup sugar (or to taste), 2 tablespoons cornflour, 1 tablespoon water. Blend cornflour with water. Combine fruit Juices and bring almost to boiling point.

Stir in blended cornflour and sugar and stir until smooth and thickened. Simmer for 2 or 3 minutes, then serve with pudding. Pineapple Royale ERE 1s a delicious way of serving pineapple for dinner-party dessert. Prepare it at least three or four hours before it is to be served. You need 1 large ripe pineapple, 2 large oranges, 2 or 3 ripe bananas, cup shelled blanched almonds, 2 tablespoons rum or sherry, sugar to taste.

Cut the top off the pine- Bank Ball About 950 guests were present at the St. Kilda town hall last night for Australia and New Zealand Bank ball. Eleven debutantes, ployes of the bank, were presented to the deputy general manager, Mr. C. R.

Darvall and Mrs. Darvall. Masses of multi-colored balloons decorated the ballroom, while daffodils and violets, representing the bank colors of blue and gold, were arranged on the official table. The official guests were received by the president of the staff club, Mr. R.

D. Windust and Mrs. Windust, and included Mr. and Mrs. Darvall and the acting superintendent of Kew Cottages, Dr.

W. A. J. Brady, Proceeds will help to provide amenities for the new Occupational Therapv centre attached to the children's cottages at Kew. One of the first objectives is to provide a set of musical instruments which will be the foundation of a color chord band.

The debutantes were Ann Strong, Robin Palmer, Edna Wilson, Beverley Wilson, Evelyn Tenson, Estelle Fraser, Margot Matthews, Illa Lambert, Ann Macaulay, Yvonne Young and Margaret Pearson. Open Week "Open Week" will be held at the dental school from tomorrow until Friday to show the public some of the work being done at the school. One of the highlights of the display will be the exhibition of dentures, from the earliest carved wooden, bone or ivory examples to the latest types made in natural-looking plastics. There will also be micro-hardness instrument, showing the susceptibility of teeth to dental decay; demonstrations of the properties of plastics used in dentistry, showing fluorescent and polarised light, and museum specimens in dental anatomy. The school will be open from 2 p.m.

till 5 p.m. tomorrow; from 10 a.m, till 5 p.m. on Thursday, and from 2 p.m. till 5 p.m. on Friday.

tired. Cauliflower Piquante THIS is an unusual way of serving a cauliflower as a change from the more usual cauliflower au gratin. Look what I can do with Maggi BOUILLON CUBES AS HOT DRINK Maggi Bouillon Cubes, dissolved in hot water, make delicious golden broth. It's nourishing and popular! IN RECIPES Maggi Bouillon Cubes make a flavoursome base for casseroles, stews and savoury dishes. FOR A CLEAR SOUP golden consomme (made in minute with Maggi Bouillon cubes) is another popular item on the menu.

10d for 6 cubes MAGGI AROMA Just a few drops brings out the natural flavour of AROMA meat and savoury Also improves nutritive value Backed by the famous name Apples Stuffed With Bananas BAKED apples are dessert, a very but have you tried cooking them stuffed with bananas Use medium size Granny Smith for preference, but any firm apples may be used. You need 6 medium apples, 3 or 4 bananas, 2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 2 tablespoons sugar, 3 teaspoons butter or margarine, cup sherry or 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 1 tablespoon water. Peel the apples half-way down and remove cores. Place in a casserole or covered baking dish. Peel bananas and mash them with the sugar and orange rind and half the sherry or lemon juice.

Fill the cavity In each apple with the banana mixture, dot with butter and pour remainder of sherry or lemon juice over the apples. Cover and bake in a moderate oven until apples are tender, basting occasionally. Be careful apples do not break. Serve hot with cream or custard. Jumble Sale Members of the Toorak auxiliary of the Royal Women's Hospital have organised a jumble sale which will be held at 9.30 a.m.

on July 29 in the Peace Memorial Hall, Toorak. The first annual ball to be held by the Queen Victoria Younger Set will be a "midwinter" ball at the Dorchester on Thursday. Snowmen will greet the guests and tiny Christmas trees will decorate the tables. There are still a few tickets available from the president, Mr. Peter Cox, at FJ3075.

Engagements CAMPBELL-JACKSON and Mrs. E. CampbellJackson. 20 Holgrood Street, Camberwell with pleasure the engagement of their second daughter, Judith. to Robin Kelth, only son of Mr.

and Mrs. K. Downing, of 45 Amella Avenue, Essendon. CHAMBERS- GREENALL, The engagement is announced of Audrey Elaine, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. Chambers, of Glenferrie, to Stanley Maxwell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Greenall, of Surrey Hills.

The engagement is announced of Mary Margaret, younger daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. M. J.

Duffy, 15 Peace Avenue Warragul, to Thomas Frederick, elder son of Mrs. M. Gleeson and the late Mr. P. J.

Gleeson, of "Killary, Tynong. THOMAS ROBERTS. -The gagement Is announced of Barbara, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Thomas, 165 Station street, Fairfeld to Carl, only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Roberts.

8 Langridge Street, Fairfeld, WARNER -The engagement is announced of Alison Claire, second daughter of Mrs. and Mr. L. H. Warner, of Chelsea, to James Norman, only son of Mrs.

and Mr. W. Ogden of Bentleigh. FIRST NAME IN FURS 8th Fleer, Manchester Unity Bldg. Returning: led is Mrs.

R. H. Dixon, of Armadale, as she has had news that her two attractive daughters, Nan and Pam, will be returning home towards the end of August. The girls have been abroad for nearly 18 months, and during this time have toured the Continent extensively. They are returning home via the United States.

it one of the most interesting and useful courses a girl can take up. Many Departments Dentistry subjects bring the students into more university departments than in any other course. Professor Atkinson said. For the first three years the course is almost the same as for medicine, and students learn pathology, anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, micro-biology, as well as the practical side of making new sets of teeth. They even enter the field of metallurgy.

Dentists can then gain a master's degree by specialising in any of these fields. Here are some of the girls New Two ballerinas former of Ballet the Ballet Rambert, with which Walter Gore and Paula Hinton first came to Australia, were present at the Union Theatre last night for the Melbourne premiere of the recently established Australian Theatre Ballet led by Walter and Paula. They were Sally Gilmour, with her husband, Dr. Allan Wynn, and Margaret Scott and her husband, Dr. R.

Denton. Also present were the Lady Mayoress (Mrs. Selleck), accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. G. Tolson, and Vice-Admiral Sir John Collins, who had his daughter Gillian with him.

Noticed, too, were Mrs. Rupert Downes, Mrs. John Casson, Miss Joanne Priest (Adelaide), Miss Helen Ogilvie and Miss Laurel Martyn. YEARS YOUNGER BEANS LAXATIVE Are you constipated, sluggish, and troubled with indigestion? Do you wake tired, liverish and out-of-sorts? Then take Bile Beans Laxative Plus. Bile Beans are the doublepurpose laxative.

They keep your system regular and free from harmful food wastes that upset your health, looks and figure. Bile Beans contain a special ingredient recommended for breaking-up and disposing of undigested fats and releasing the valuable and vitamins. You'll look and feel your best at all times with Bile Beans- the Laxative Plus. Bile Beans now on sale are Bile Laxative Plus. Shipping p.m.

COLD vaRu OCCLUDED RAIN OVER 11 light showers in southern mostly below average. change. It should remain In the south. Inland frosts and be westerly. THE TIDES TODAY.

High Water. Low Water. a.m. p.m. p.m.

Phillip Heads 11.28 10.59 3.54 4.42 W'town 12.22 3.5 7.47 8.24 Tooradin 12.51 12.22 5.17 6.5 TOMORROW. High Water. Low Water. a.m. p.m.

a.m. p.m. Port Phillip Heads 12.31 5.3 5.54 W'town 1.38 4. 8.55 9.36 Tooradin 1.23 1.54 6.26 7.17 Planets Today MERCURY, rises 6.20 a.m., sets 3.59 p.m. VENUS, rises 6.48 a.m., sets 4.21 p.m.

MARS rises 8.9 a.m., sets 6.3 p.m. JUPITER, rises 8.15 a.m., sets 6.17 p.m. SATURN, rises 12.39 p.m., sets 2.16 a.m. Planets Tomorrow MERCURY, rises 6.24 a.m., sets 4.2 p.m. VENUS, rises 6.49 a.m., sets 4.23 p.m.

MARS, rises 8.7 a.m., sets 6.2 p.m. JUPITER, rises 8.12 a.m., sets 6.14 p.m. SATURN, rises 12.35 p.m., sets 2.12 a.m Due Today Chandpara (Colombo), 14 Vic. Dock, p.m., Macdonald Hamilton (MU8701). Havjarl (Aruba), 8 Y'ville, Wilhelmsen (MU5906).

Iron Baron (Newcastle). 2 Vic. Dock, Broken Hill Pty. (MU8002). Mernoo (Newcastle), no berth Melbourne 8.8.

Co. (MB3501). Teralba (Newcastle), 23 Vic. Dock, R. W.

Miller (MU7238). Weybank (U.8. Gulf), 19 Vic. Dock, Howard Smith (MB3711). Due Tomorrow Moonta (Devonport), Outer West Station Pier, Union 8.9.

Co. (MB2331). Pioneer Cove Newport, A.m., Wilhelmsen (MU5900). 6.23 LOW from been Goulburn, 12 North Wharf. Inyula, 9 North Wharf; Iron Prince, 19 Victoria Dock; Iron Warrior, 26 South Wharf; Itola, 31 South Wharf, Karoon, 12 North Wharf; Koomilya, 6 Y'ville.

Lanena, South Wharf; Loatta, 10 South Wharf; Lodestone, 28 South Wharf; Lutana, 7 South Wharf. Manunda, 15 North Wharf; Matua, Outer East Station Pler. Nieuw Holland, 16 Victoris Dock. Pioneer, 6 North Wharf; Port Hardy, 6 Vic. Dock; Port Stephens, Outer East Station Pleiver Clarence, 22 Victoria Dock.

Tozal Maru, 11 Vic. Dock. William Macarthur, 25 South Wharf; Wongala, 3 North Wharf. MAIL TIMES 30 hot iron transfer for sufficient motifs to embroider one top sheet and two pillow case designs, material requirements, stitch illustrations and color chart. 2436 PATTERNS: Nos.

8230 and 2436. NAME ADDRESS SIZE Cross Out Number Not Required. Please Use Block Letters. When ordering patterns by mail, address to "The Ago" Pattern Service, 233 Collins Street, 0.1. ENOLOSE FOR EACH PATTERN REQUIRED.

OVERSEAS. Mail closes at Elizabeth Street at the following times (Spencer Street 15 minutes SEA. United Kingdom. Strathmore, July 28, 1.45 p.m. Canada and mada, July 22, 1 1.45 p.m.

New Zealand. Wanganella, July 19 and August 2, 1.45 p.m. BY AIR. South week, 18th, 11 a.m.; a.m.; alt. week, 25th, 11 9 p.m.

U.K.-(L. and O.A.) 2.45 p.m.; (parcels) 5 p.m. and O.A.) p.m.; (parcels), 11 a.m. 8 (parcels), and O.A.) p.m.; 11 a.m. LAW LIST -TODAY COUNTY COURTS.

WORKERS' COMPENSATION. Dethridge. (Eleventh Judge v. 10.30: Adams V. Police Court.

BOARD. 10.30.)-Yeoman M.M.T.B. Allemand; (part Mark heard); Le Gal- Las Department. Baildon Dye Works Pty. 11: Heppner V.

braith; Lousemoore V. Lobb; Ltd. 2.15: British Phosphate Rose v. Don. (Tenth Court.

Commissioners v. Shelley, Judge Nelson. Godward LICENSING. 10.30: v. Watson (Fifteenth Court.

(part heard); Cogley v. Goodie; View Hotel, Windsor (reSuckling v. Besley; Moseley Ltd. Park hearing, decision); new spirit Du Lava; Ireland Wrapping Pty. merchant's grocer's v.

Judge Stafford. 10.30.)-Alpha Court. Mentone (Robins) endorsement heard); conditional Hibernian certiMotors V. Dunstone (part heard); Sampson V. Mills; Acate Hotel, (part Bendigo (part heard); Hayden.

Hopkins v. (Ninth Jennings; Court. Ellis Judge v. new club registration--AmRead. 10.30.) -Beamish V.

Plans). 2.30: Tanti Hotel, Mornstel Golf Club. (Board Room. Grumberg (part heard); Jose 2.45: Albion Hotel, V. Lane; McLennan V.

Mc- ington. 3.15: Central Pherson: Simonis V. Finn. Dandenong. Club, Ballarat.

3.45: (Seventh Court. Judge Mit- Bowling Leonards Hotel, St. chell. Structural St. 4: Grand Central Hotel, V.

Modern Domestic Appliances nards. 4.15: Buxton Hotel, (part heard); Orbost Hardware Geelong. V. Williams; Bennett V. Buxton.

Leahy. BANKRUPTCY. Court. The ReGENERAL SESSIONS. gistrar.

(No. 3 10.30.)-Public examination (Section re (Second Court. Judge Moore. 10.30.)-Trial: Maurice Milton rence Wilson Ross. Leslle Discombe Young and Robert Andrew heard).

CONCILIATION. (part House, Mr. Donovan. (Third Court. Judge Cussen.

(Chart 10.30.)-Trial: Norman Lind- 10.30.)-Application to vary and say Fritzlaff (part heard); A.W.U. (Construction Lloyd William Hanion; Sydney award re Wilsmore and Court. Albert Acations Maintenance) and margins (part Charles Coate. (Twelfth (Mr. Chambers.

10.30.) Judge Mulvany. 10.30.) Trial: heard). Giovanni Drandi: Frank Cutri. -Application to vary Sentence: Samuel Raymond ters' and Joiners' Interim Bentick. (Hawthorn Court.

rates of pay (part Judge Appeals: Gamble. Ronald Bryant 10.30.)-Crown Will- award heard). re (Mr. Galvin. 10.30.)- shire V.

Cust; Robert Alexan- Application and conditions new in award lie dor Innes Closter v. Cust; Houghton; Harold Ber- Les- craft wages Industry (part heard), ton; nard Royce John V. Coleman Daft V. Gillman; Hough- to (Mr. Austin.

Engine Drivers' And V. 2.30): Application V. vAry (Melbourne city Robert William Smith v. Fyfe; Council) Firemen's agreement re wages Russell Byron Morrea Stock. and conditions..