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

12 TIIE SYDNEY MORXryn HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 1910. TiV.ATWSf.. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS, Bmi proportion of thp womon ou tl.c roll PERSONAL. SANDEMAN, 241 AfiKSTS RANDKUAN AM) 8AXURMAX, IIIICK AMD SANDKMAN Uubbo blacks it was with the accent on the flrut syllable.

Hre we have tale wldt'ly-tiproud word, one of tho most ox-prouBivo among aboriginal dialecta, a word very cany to write, with a One sonorous, musl-cul sound, aud no proapei of being mispronounced." i The Clamour ot the Stage. Signer Hazon has not his price. During tlio weuk be received a letter from nn aspirant to the grand opera chorus, couched In the following terms: "I encloso a guinea lo bear my voice, with a view to joining chorus. If selected I only uBk some fifteen minutes of your time to Bkotch out the work to me, as the others have had rehearsals, for which I proposo to pay you 5 6h, or more If necessary," The "enclosure" was returned, but the Irrepressible lady returned to the assault by sending yesterday evening at the stage door a box of the finest Havana cigars. Fish and Fruit Markets.

Yesterday the Lord Mayor stated that tho contractor for tho new Fish MarketB Is making excellent progress, and it ls anticipated TIIE LEADING RIIIPPERS OP, POUTS AND flllKItfllltff IN EtJKOPE. io iiiivo mi! rwit nol y. Tt, urT "d- hnvo nvthir Tl 10 unjthliiR to do wllh what they lutvo which they have nevor unkod lo shuro. It hIho enny to undoretiuid thut thoro may ho In whltrh no amount of pormm- Hon und would ho of any offoot in por.uadli.iC Uiom ohaniio tl.l ow Tlr: LCVrZ mltted It does i.othlnx but throw the re-aponHlhlllty further back. A fair number of the womon who do not vote would do bo If tholr mule relatiunH took the trouble to urge thorn to do so, or to persuade thorn of the Importance of (he Issues nt strike.

No excuse In fact will millk-e to explain ft way tho apparent hull (Terence of Atm- 'tralun8 to lsHUl'- wn Know, uoea not no in any menu in-; ability tu take part In a democratic pov-i eminent. In 1.I0U in ICntrlatuI, and 1010. there were many constituencies In which 90 per cent, of the possible votes were polled, and the genernl average was over SO. There may be better organisation in England, and cerlalnly I lie franchise Is not univeifml. But the Recret of tho con- In.Hf in nil nrnhnhllllr I In.

In GAELIC WHISKY. REMOVALS BT BEARD, WATSON'S are always carried out with smoothness, abvrnrc of trouble and anxiety to the Customer, which results from vast experience, a highly skilled KialT, and perf.et organisation. DEPOSITORY for the storage of Household Furniture lias no superior for effl. cient arraiigt-inent, c'tuipiiir nt, aud couveuieitte. Perfectly venti- once of traditions und issues.

In England 113 Stepben apparently Is a men have been Impressed by the import- tUe Ps0Pt of a unee of political Ksues through having had unUm Im not to tho Montjoys. to tight for them or suiTer for them in Iint wlleu out of his appren-Home wav nhvsleullv mid necunlarllv. Thn ceship lie develops a desire for travels, MODERATE CHARGES. BEARD, WATSON, LTD. electors who vote now on education bills and tariff reform are descendants of men whoso furniture has been sold in the road to nay church rates, or who wrB com- nclled to starve on account of tho hich price of corn.

To them political changes moant freedom and diernltv and health. In Aastralla nt prowent there are political traditions, and men have not vet come to realise the Importance of the con troversies of the hour. The Labour party HARDY BROTHERS, LIMITED, VICE-REGAL JEWELLERS. VISITORS TO SYDNEY should not fall to inspect HARDY BROTHERS' SHOWROOMS returning home. WEDDING, COMPLfMKNTAKy, AND BIUTUDAY rBi'(U(Tft The Finest Stotlt in fhe Common wraith.

13 HUNTER-STREET, SYDNEY. In Uic States has from Its beginning organ- wepis the responsibility of bringing roat-lsed luj forces, and has had a programme Uri t0 an Issue, ami after "general con- PITT-STREET, SYDNEY. FOU i OPORTO, mm. FOR niKCUlMINATINO DRINKERS. OVER TEN YEARS OLD.

ESTIMATES FREE. 3B3 GEOROE gTItEET, SYDNEY. THE AU STIt ALASIAN, Tlir. pnirutv.il im tycDiTin iovdl'1 Tlie current iwuie Illustrations include: SYDNEY ROYAL SHOW, NOTABLE EXHIBITS, INCIDENTS, etc, PANORAMA OF THE SHOW GROUNDS. trOMfc Bi'LENDID SNAPSHOTS.

A.J.O. AUTCMX MEETING. PONO ASTER HANDICAP. FINISH AND WINNER. ON THE LAWN.

BPECI.VL ARTICLE BY "IXION." SCENES FROM THE NEW MCSICAL PLAT. "THE ARCADIANS." Etc. Special Feature made of New South Wales Newa. All Newsagent and Hail way BoosUlla. Price, SIXPENCE.

Hr-JF-. NiHiolls. P2 Pilt-strect. Sydney. PR.

MAX 1IKRZ. M.D., MUNICH. Commenced Practice as mrnuuMEDIC scrgeon (Treatment of IWormUic. Joint and Bone Diaeam AT 20U MACyUARHC-STHEKT. tn 1, ,1 to 4 p.m.

1716 Ofty. HAIR PHYSICIAN. me. flair. f7 Elixaheth-st, ne: none I IN WARD WATERS a vn Dni.D 1 paiknt and trade mark attorneys, Mcmre-strert.

Sydney. -a. rtss dor a ir a tn ei st reet. Manimr- Fwl'andTfTmiS's wldTT' for youiiB and old. 8DS n' SATURDAY, Al'UIL 2, 1010.

AUSTRALIAN POLITICS. For some time past diligent news- paper readers have been forced to con- are beins made for the comitiB elections by elther par'y- Wo "10 Pnorraous aiUntos in the country In order to come lurs- rffl one constituency we have bOCllJ given a revelation of the possibilities of tho motor car, und of the disadvantages! of those who are not fori tin ate enough toj possess one. From another we hear of a ISloer miilruxt wltilt ah Anstrtilinna win, iL of "lr country. I one set of i tuvi "re "-oi tlie many and iML-jMiiiuuiiH iuar nave ueen ami I i I which affected tho daily lives and the welfare of Its followers. Hence its succphs In bringing Its adherents to the poll.

But in the Federal ParUa jcRWOHKn. Varoh wi. law. i Ktlartil. road, t'iv.

Dick. Jnhn ll.itp SK-l yvurfc Irwrti'tl hy hi Itivinic brother, I 'rimt-hi't. CKOI.CHIvR.-Mardi 31, mm, at hi. ril rlrn'-. Kftarrrf.

I'arr-iiMtta-road. H'k, Hute Croui tii of tin- lati- WilliaVi Cr-nu h'T, and li'-ldveij l.rnttuT Mjry Ctou bT Aire, W. Mou-tirth, of Aniuiiid.iU. CHOI (JIIKIU Mat.h 10. at Kt Kivp Hoik, Itut O.iji hrr, the ih-itljr htdoved father of Mr.

ltnd Mr. W. Wnlt. r. and ktrandfalher of Kdward Aornian aiul Winnie Walter.

20, IflM, ut lrf'wWiain jtrivaie h-I-ital, Arthur Kdward, iIk d-arlv-luvi-i yim.wf (irortft' and lKwlili, Ot Wuiium W1, Su-nnw Hill, aifeil yrar- at his m'A reniilfiiee, 'il-Il-1 1. Vietfiria, iiaricH Farmer, Ute ol ii 'd 2 ypara. GLRNN1K. -March IS, nt tllcn lnr.ru, Clmrlcn lldwanl, ymtiitfi'st ion of tlie ute Hi. tilMiiiM1, of Hinl ton.

March lid, IrtlO, at rfidrnce, Mary Ann, relict at the laic tcirK' K'citi', of (log-ford, in lior ftlrt year. LKAW -Mar'-li fi. at liis pnrfiiln n-oidenco, Carrinirlon avcn ie, Hurrtville, iiham, vt and only in of Frari(-it an Klsio l.rati, nuiiifon of Mn. Caddy, rni'iti-4treit, bgc-l six inor.thr.. March 31, Jniiiu-, i(e of J.

R. Love, Tivoli, l.iv. In mr VUlh year. ir at Cnmatnitiidr.i HoFiitl, from lyphoirl fevt. iiilmuml iiai.es, dearly loved son of R.

and S. ap'd years. JiWWI.M'V. Mar: Pl', at In nr-nt' rei- dem-e, I.jv.i'L.i, I.m'tit" llivcr, itflrr an of tl: rre vnir, llcltita ('(- ilia (I. ol.it, ujr-d and II tni.ri.-lH.

f.T!h dearlv Uved of Mr. nnd Mm. At'--. si-Ut rf I tifif MfCuIltim, I.is:n..rr-; Mis. W.

lllnneh. P.O. Xel-ten' H.iy: Y.i K. M. I linarrn; RIvj.

St'mlpv, Iw, jolf Curl vie, Howard, and Kflvin, KIliMnavnp. NEWTON, -M at hir rftidnice, Rpnent-t, ehy, asfed 07 yrars. 11. LP. NOOKS.

Mtrfh 31. l'Ut). nr Si. Alfrwl Raymond (liayi. d.a'Iy-h-ved liiiehand of Vrili Fifld), atred 2i NOLAN.

-March 'J'J. I'-ld. at. St. Vinccnt'a Hospital, IVrey Anrou Nulati, aifcd 'Ji yenrfl.

SHKPHKItD. March -JG, IWK William Henry Shepherd, ruin of Willi mi ami frramlson ttir ph Strth- ii Sin nl, l'i'akhunt, Sydney, njicil lo wc'iu. lMjM'tu pleaw cupjr. IN BAHRr.R.-fn lo-inti ini'mrj of Ir-dorick William liarlit who fell ussh't i A i 1 -i, I'-Xrtf. aged y.am.

"Hp Itring dead, yet pcaketh. lutvrtPd III loving wife and ehihir n. BARKKR. In loviiiK nicniory of Frederick William Harljer, who 'i ''f'1 April liXio, ard 51 years. "Our heH liierd hiis but P'ine hi fire." Inserted by his luving and daughter, Frtd and Nca.

BOYVK. In loving mpinorv of our dear inothcr, Annie Hoynp, who di-partj-d this life April 2, JMM. BUNKER. In loving memory of iny dear wife and mother, Ann Amelia who pawed away April 3. iaak Hmcrie-I fy Jicr lovtug uusuaua, niniaui.

and son, Renheii I Junker. DAVIS. In loving memory of our dearly loved son and brother, Charles Herrxrt, who departed this lite April WA. liuicitul by his loving paxunta, sisters, and brothia1. Hie memory if us dear to-day As in tlif hour ho passed away.

DONNELLY. In loviujj rcmer-ir-incc of my dear daughter and our dear sisut, Aiiiui; Maia Donnelly (nee M. Hale), who di parted tin's at uer parents' reideiite, 22 Prospect street, PaybUngton, Aj.ril lft-0. Interred in the Catholic CeuteU-ry Waverley. No.

of grave. PJ71. As the ivy clings to Hip oak, So does our nainory trlinjr to thee. Inserted by lier loving niutbr, brothers, and sister. FAG AN.

In loving memory of our dear brother, Henry Arnold, who departed this life on Ai-ril at his parents' reatileiw, 74 Croydon Aih-Beld, ngt'd IS years. n-gn-tied. Hear is the'grjve where our hrotber is raid. Sweet is the niPiiiorj' that never will fade; Roses may wither, flowers f-idn and die. If otheTS forgrt yon.

never will Inserted bv his loving niftier and brother, A. F. and T. MrNamara. FAOAN.

In lovinc memorv of our dear -on and bro- Henrv Arnold, who departed this lile on April lfiOO, at his parents' residence, 7 Croyden-road. Aabtleld, aged lf years. Dearly loved, sadly niiKed. bauly we iiiisr you, but yet in our sorr. Hopes lor tlie future can bnnish the pain.

Faith points the way to a brighter to-moirow, And wldoera in heaven we'll meet you again. Inserted by his nffectionutp father, mother, and brothers. J. and C. and F.

Fapin. FINN. In loving memory of our dcur brother, Reirlnald (Reggie), who was acridpntallv acabh at lUnteh' Meal Works. Itozelle. Apiil died April 2.

IMffl, at BaJmain HoaplUl, aired 1 ypara MJid 2 moiitlu. We look for him at early morn. We look for him at noon. We did not tlrink our thirling Beg Waa goine to die so toon. No matter how we pray, No niutlfr now we vail.

There is nothing Ipft to answer But hlf photo, on The wall. TnserteH by hia loving nisters. Kate, Lucy, Ethel brother-in-law, and fi lends, Glen ami iom. OOTTINO. In loving memory of my dear husband, Christopher W.

and our loving father, who departed litis life April lOtfj. Dear husband, oft do I think of you, My tears they often How. And to the place where you are laid Inserted bv his loving wife and children, Gladys, Phyllis, Cyril, Eric. OOTTINO. In loving memory of my dear son-in-law, Christopher W.

L. Got ting, who departed this life April 3, 1909. Inserted by his falhcr-ln-law, Bassett. CRAY. In loving remembrance of our dear mother.

Annitf Elizabeth Gray, who departed thfa life on April 2, VJU5. Inserted by her loving children, Agnes, Alice, Willie, and Florrie. UTTON. In loving nvmorv of our dear mother, Joan Hattou, who departed this life at Bega on April 2, V.W. We placed her bands upon her breast, We kissed her snow-whit'- brow; And now within our filling hearts We have no mother now.

Invited by her loving daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Jessie and Robert Abel, ar.d grandchildren. Bega paper pi cow copy. ULNSTOCK. In loving rcmenrnncP of our dpar niolhcr, who died April 3, 1ft Inserted by her rons and daughters.

DILL. In loving remembrance- of James Hill, who departed this life April 2, VK, need 07 years. Inserted by his loving wife and family. In loving memory of our desr son and brother, Begirle, who was arcitlentaiiy ec-imco wmh u' April 2, 10H3; aped J.r -eara. Our loved one in heaven.

Inserted bv bis lovinc father and mother and brothers, Altl Jfn, and Hvnry. Rest dear sou, vour task Is er. Your little handtt wHl tell no more; No more our Iteggic's yes rhall weep, nt arliiiP- son. and irentlv sleep. IMBER.

In affertionatc remembrance rf our dear hus band and lath John Imber, who pawed away April 1U01. Neve forsotten. Inserted by hia loviug wife und daughter, S. and E. Imlier.

TMBER, A tribute of love to ttte memory oi our acai and Staples. JEn.REY.-ln ever loving memory, of nr awK; ment. and to a certain extent in the quarrel not only over tho in-there has been an air of unreality about; terpretatlon of the partnership agree-parly warfare. There has been too little nient, but also over the legacy that was to HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. A Quantity of WOOL having been stolen recently from Wool Stores In Sydney the above reward will be paid for information that will lead to the recovery of the Wool and the conviction of the thieves.

(Sgd.) SYDNEY and BRISBANE WOOL-BUYERS' ASSOCIATION, SYDNEY WOOI-SEHJNQ BROKERS' ASSOCIATION. yyHEN IN BRISBANE STAY AT HOTEL REMODELLED AND REFURNISHED 19001 A HOME FROM A HOME FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN. li I Vn "I1SS l'UAU, U.D.IS. L'niv. or Dcntut, AL suuird Practice.

Challis Martin pi. 'r, KETTJKN THAKKS. Mrs. WILLIAMS und FAMILY, of West-street, North Svdnev, desire to return tnelr sincere and be.rif'lt THANKS to their many kind friends for lctfcrs. rards, telegrams, and floral tributva in their late ra i bereavement, also to the priests of St.

Mary's, Ntr'h Sydney, Dr. Isbbter. and the nurses of the Royal North Shore llospitr.1. The FAMILY of the late E. M.

STEWART desire to ret nre their sincere did heartfelt THANKS to their man ir kind friends for Utters, card, lelefrrams. and floral tributes, and the many kind rxprcs-wn ol pympatby received by th-m during their recent Bad loss of their dear niothr. Mrs. ALEXANDER MFLDRI'M and FAMILY desire to return sinrfre THANKS to their many kind friends cards, lelterc. teleprams, and flnral tributes, and kind exirenons ot sympathy, received by them durfntr iheir late sod bereaveinent.

The FAMILY ot the lnte Mrs. ELIZABETH BEDFORD desire to return their heartfelt THANKS for carl-, letters, and lioral tributes recrirrd through the death of their dearly beloved mother. Mm. FREDK. STEWA'RT and dniighler EFFTE, tenham street.

Glebe, desire to return THANKS to their manv kind letters, cards, and floral tributes received lute Mil bereavement: esneelallv Dr. P. Svdn and the Rev. Dr. Cloupton for their tentlnn to their late dear husband and father.

Mnta! dJSS, to tratoAi'mANto tp to choose between the rivals to arouse any enthusiasm amongst the electors not de- finltely. attached to either. In Federal poll- tics, too, the impression has become preva lent that the business of Parliament should he left to a class of politicians who, if they are not experts, are at least salaried officials. Questions of principle having been disposed of when the Commonwealth was established, it has seemed to be a matter of small Importance who has the task of completing the machinery of gov- eminent, it is true inac uicmuors oi me Labour nnrtv have advertised their desire, jstep will be the foundation of a State bank, and have paraded socialism as tlie SoVf rni principle oi uieir actions. iu i iiloiv professions have never been seriously 11 11118 uoen assumed that with tup responsibilities of office they would be- come sober, upright ndminisirators? at least no worse than their predecessors.

It Is obviously impossible to tell whether the; apparent Interest taken In this election is. 'more widespread than It has been In pre- vious years. But the least that citii be said is that there Is leys excuse for indiffer- once. We know now what is the principle: ii-i UlUl uiv.uro lV upi-u Mug lorLTS. kiiuv jthat is not the Labour representatives wn0 Sovcrn tho coudcII which guides nll(I we 0 at 1 a 10 faco tlie respouslbllitlea of de- mocratlo Rovernnient.

The gravo question ua i are to show their failure In another way. SHAKESPEARE THE MAN. The greatest man the race has produced ta otlll no a rrnn nivolorv Rlinl-nannni-n miuuiiiiiuie utuii tut; ul iiib work, that the moat aubliroe genius of Hi. n-M tin. mnn.

h.1'1. I PIETHS. ArMMS. Uarrh 17, at l.iaur. Revbank atrf.

Dir. iwiH.iui.i, mu ui w. walfitt--a. Oil. ALOKR.

March 22. it St. Itonan, Private Ikanrital, Msiuy, iu nr. amj Mm. r.

J. Alter -a ton, at Pambuli, Uie wife or C. A. Uaddeley sun. at 102 William -Kiwi, Sydney, the wife of Kriiunii'-l Itrrkinan a daughter.

lb, I'tpj, Tara, Strath- field, Lhu wife of C. 8. Hlnns-a daughter, March as, win, at Ewhurit. Stanmore-road, BUnmore, lo Sir. unJ Mrs.

J. Itranrh a daugntcr. ut Pad'tinjrton, to Mr. prut -Mrs. Jlriiui-r (in Winnie TjU)t son (Willwn l.rnrjtr,.

21. at Wjnrl-IU. Boundarv-itreet, Itf-wviilf, tn SI, and ltn. t. J.

C. Cameron -a daughter. CLII'T. Miirrh at lirr residence, S7 Hostyn Gin-dens, Hurl inffli unit, Kir wife of W.ilter W. Clift.

of Bretdu, ol daughter. COOK. Man-It II, jfHii. fclrtowe. Redan-street, Mrs- imin, In Mr.

and Mr. Alexander Cook --a son. In. at 7fi an-ade-street, Pnddlnir- ton. the wife of Francis P.

Honakoe a daughter (Adeline. PatM-ia.) KWING. Mnnh at Tasma, Palace-street, Petersham, lo Mr. and Kwinfr --n son. (nee ivda nvitr.ii.- muM, si, at Nurse Henderson's Private Hospitiil, Newljnd-ftreet, Waverley, the wife of Henry Ged'h.

of a son (Henry Conrad). at 'in Pines, Randwklt. the wife of ('. K. Glcnnii Glen Inncsa ton, Wan-alito.

Mosman-avenue, Mojman, the wilt- of HoLmf II. Jlarrowcll a daughter. HORN. Man 27 fKnstcr Sunday), at her rcaJdrnco, llouniiarj-Mrifi, Waverby, tho wife of fi. K.

Hwm, of a daughter. 1(1, at BroiiRhton Park, Leich- hardt, the wife tit I Slefihoure. llui.iley a KKU.Y.-Manii S. at XurM ll.inirtt'tt. Mililary-rad, Momnan, ih wife of If.

li, Kelly a witi. M.irrh 21. lliplilandn. n-inrln-i'trppt, St. Ivi, tlie wife of tt.

F. l-ici-a danitlitor. IIACPCKV. --Miirch 317 Halmain, to Mr. and Mrn.

II, K. d.iiiirhtr. MARKS. Mar. li 2 h-t rcsid.

n-r. Tin Hall. CYoy- don, I he wifo of Arthur Mjrkh -a daughter. 'II. in iirv Hay's Private llonpitnl.

i Ai-chh- Kiai), Mosman, to tl lv. Harold and Mrs. Miilliris a Bon. N'TT. March 7, nt Vrntnor, Palicr-Ktrect, Woolwich, tho wife of f'harlrtt N.

Nott-n Ron. OAK KB. irHi 2H, at Wrrrihre, WiMf's "Meadow, to I Mr. ami Mr. Arrhie I.

)pkps a daughter. I pODMOIMt-Mxreli I at Scone, lo Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

son. ROTHA'KIX. Maroh 1, 101O. the wife of CharlM C. RcthW' ll, U'cit-fttreet, Darllngtmritt a son.

Marih 17, Te Amha, OrpiiiKton-stirrt, AHnuvm, io Mr. una mh. ttnoer; sauna, rs, junr. a Ann. BIIHATIIKII.

March 22, at Nnw Ilarnrtt'a Private Hospital, Mosman, to Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sheathtr a eon, (nrc Oardrn).

Marrh 21, 1010, at her rwi-dene. Am-rley, t'latcmi-iit-iirrct, Catrpsif, the wif of Mr. A. Sl.it'f hue of Forest Lodge of a daughter fOladyt Edith). WATSON.

Marrh 2fl, at Irctt-road, Pakhurrt, to Mr. and Mrs. V. it. Watron, twins (boy and girl), premature, tnrviring three day.

WATTS. March 21, at Fieiole, Oronrenor-road, Und-Add, Mrs. C. Watts, of Koepit, MaoilU a daughter. WILSON.

March 15, nt hr rfidenw. The Apollo, Raglan -street, Mosman, the wife of S. J. Wilson a daughter, MARRIAGES. nOBSON.

Marrh 12. at thp 'PrPBhytPrian Chunrh. Aubitm, by the Rev. J. Auld, father of t-he bridpirrooin.

Haid Thomson to Jessie, youngest datia-hler of thp late James Uobson. Paddinirton. CAMPBLIJj CHHtBKV. March 2, at Summer Hill, by the R-v. R.

A. Thompson, D.A., John Kumsay Bruce Camplx'11, only mirvivinjr son of the late John Camp-hell, of London, and Mrs. A. V. Campbell, of Summer Hill, to Edith Para (Bios), vonngpst daughter Of tho Into John nt Svrlnav anil Urx ft.

Rrihbpn. of Rummi? Hill. At 'homp April 13 and i it, uiaremont, irtotla-strept, AtritiPld. CLIFFORD -PAMS. March lfl, at t.

Philip's Chiirrh of England, Chun-h Hill. b- the Rev. Canon BpUing-ham, Matthew Henry ClilTord, wcritid ynungest of Kdward Clifford, of Sydney, to Florence B. Havis, el dent dauttiiter of ilio late Francis W. Davis, of Sydney.

COX McCON NON. March 1, 1910, at St. Npw-town, Tasmania, hy the Rev. 8. II.

Huglirs, Albert Aubrey, of iVicciilown, Tasmania, only son of the late Kenneth Cox, of Eaagolia, Kurwcod, Sydnpy. to KIku luahel, eldest daughter of Edward Todd McCon-Tton, of Almira, New Town, Tasmania. DENBKHl MASS. March 10, at tit Thomas' fliurch. North Sydney, by the Itrv.

II. Satiman-r. Smith, us-idsted bv the Rev. f). Davie, Ocorgp, third son of fi.

P. Denbigh, of Vladivoetoek, to Eunice Marguerite, third daughter IL W'. Mann, and granddaughter of the laic Captain Oothcr Mann, of Rrrenwieh. Svdnev. i DOHERTY- 2A, 1910.

at RL Oiloa' Church of England, (Irecnwich, by the Rev. J. II. Best. M.

Ihoinns llrherty, recond youngest on of the late John of Queensland, to Elizabeth Maude Eliza), second youngest daughter of the ap John KwiiiK, Iorrnine. c.pcnwie'i, and of the hit" Archilold Jamp Cotk1urn Kwlnir. pertain AntnHan rtcam pnekrt Seahorpe. FARNSWOBTII LINCOLN. March 15.

at St. Kilda Presbyterian Church. Hprbert Jernivn Famtworth, D.IKK., son at G. W. Famworth.

Eq.t of South Yarra. to Clair Maud Lincoln, daughter of T. Lincoln, of St. Kilda. EDKNROROI OH RKDBHAW.

March 2, at the Bmirkfl-street MeMindfat Church, hy Hev. G. C. Pereival. Growvenor, eldest son of Iwfn Edenlmrough, of Pad-dfngton, to Agni's Margarrt (Pearl), only daughter of Thomas Rrnlshaw, of Paddington.

FISHER JACOB Y. March 20, nt St. Mark's, Darling Point, Svdm'v, bv thp Rpr. W. Merelith nolliday.

Wclbv Earlp Fisher, F.R.C.S., England, son of Thomaa R. PIhpr, St. Clair, Dunrdin, New Zealand, to Irene Francis only duiighter of the late Dr. Leopold Jacoby, of Paris, nnd Plash Hnll. Carding ton, Sliropsliire, England.

Home paper please copy. FIIANOIS BOYIL Marrh 24, l'Jin, at SL Mieliael'a Church, hndcrs-strppt, by the Kev. Dr. Slannne. Peny Neville, pld'st son "pf Henry William Francis, England, to fhrititiua, eldest daughter of George Boyd, Scotland.

CLKNIS'lFJt-SCOTT. March lfi. 1010, at All Soals' Church, Lpichhardt, bv the Rev. If. S.

Rpgbie, 0orgp Philip, eldest Hon of Mr. Philip G1enhtr, Pydner, to Ada Florence, onlv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewia Seolt. Renwiek-fctreet, Leichhardt.

BAYES THOMPSON. March 2, at St. Alban'a Chureh, Rplmnrc. hv the Hcv. It.

HerTernan. Iknnr Charles. only son of Mr. and Mr. J.

Hayes, of Newtown, lot Constance, youngct daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, St.

Alban'a, M'Donald River. HOLLANDER BAHNKTT. March 1(1, 1910, at the Great Synagogue, Svdnev, bv Rabbi Cohen, assisted by Rev. M. Kinfrld, Charles Felix, son of Lewis Hollander.

Roalyn, Elizabeth Bay, to gadic, only daughter of nenjamiii iwinrn. "'vi nj. "in- burv. Old South Head-road, Waverley, Dth and 10th April. UiVI-OOLLTNS.

Fermiary V. 1910, at the Great Syna-gogne, Elizabeth-street, Sydney, by the Rev. Mr. Kintield. Cecil Allierto, Joungpst son of tii late Alexander Levi, and grnniimin of latp Rev.

Aaron Levi, to Adplnide Lillian, eldest daughter of S. U. Collins, Bent-stTeet, PaiMtnitton. MARKS O'NEILL. March 7, at All Balnta An- Ellcan Church, Brisbane, by the Rev.

Douslas Price, eonard A. Marks, second s-n of Mf. and Mrs. A. Mark.

Arbert Park, Meibonnip, to Eileen, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Neill, of Sydney. HARflDEN COX.

March R. Paul'a, Bur-wood, by the Rev. Hairy Hr-ant, Frolerlck, youngest Rn of the late John .1. Marsden. (roydnn.

to Klina uriel, youngest daughter of the late Kenneth Cox, Eatgnlia, Bnrwootl. JlcOABTHY FAOAN. 7. 1010. at SL Andrew's Cathedral, by the Rev.

W. Newmarch, Frederlrk. econd son of Mr, McCnHhy, of Sydney, to Mabel France, eldest datirbter ol Mrs. Fagafi, Oreea-wieh, Lone C-ovo River, MONPON JONES. 5, 1010, nt St.

James rimroh. TorMt Loflifp. Hvdnrv. hv the Rev. Fnther Benjamin Harnett, Waverley.

"At home," High- Coonon, Frank, only son of Andrew Monson, of Surry Hills, to Annie, tntni oaugnter oi iticaiaru Junes, new Zealand, late of Sydney. PK ARSON WIIiON. Mnrch 10, at Holy trinity TliiiTch, Dawca' Point, by Oic Venerable Archdearon D'Arcy Irvine, George Stanley, ebtot win of the late Mr. Charles Prawn, of Svdiiey, to Florence, dniihter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Wilson, ValrU, Prlocca-rtreet, Da won' Point. March 9. 1010. at All Saints' Churrh. Wotdlahra.

by the Rev. Canon Tucker, of Melbourne (uncle of the bride), assisted by Rev. A. King, A.K.C.I-, and Hev. W.

J. Geer, M.A., Francis Llewellyn, youngest son of the late Ven. Archdeacon Plrtdington, to Gladys Mary Brougham, fourth daughter of his Honor Judge Docker, Elthain, Edvccli IT-road. STOKES JOl.LY. March 2, Win, at the Baptist Cluu-fh, Boulevard, Pctersiiatn, ny tne Benjamin Odwthrop, Alfred Edward Seymour, oniy on of Alfred Blokes, of Mosman, Sydney, to Emily JmrIp MnV.

fifth daughter of Robert MeKemde Jolly, Of Lcwfsham, Svtmey. Intemtale pipers please copy. TACKABERRY STACK. March 15. 1010, at St.

Jamea. Sydney, by Hcv. Sydney Amelia, third daughter nt T. W. Slaee, Te Matal, Palmerstnn New Zealand, now resMing in Burwood.

Sylnev, to A. Ie Wilm Tackaberry, M.U., fourlh son of Samuel n. Tackaberry, lic TROLIiOPK STAFFORD. -At St. John's.

Moss Vale, by Rev. A. M-selpy. William of i mley J. Trnllope, Pnrramstta, tn Ellwbeth Adr a (llcwle).

daiKhtcr of Brnhuzon U. Stafford, Chsrleville. Utirens- WlrVWNER 12, nt Hie Congrena- Frederick A. Wiescncr to Wilmol, perond daughter of harlea Henry Hosklns, IJthgow. At borne April IS, 14, 1ft, at Coonwma, Tho Avenue, STIVER WEDDIK0S.

Aril 5. IBM. by mwlal liinM-. at HI. Pclrr'a rh.ifili.

Hurry llllla. hy Hi' Vrrv Hiv. I.fan Jrrrmlnh, rl'lcat Kin ,1... i itiruhv. K.rrv.

InlJr't. Ilridaet Ann, second. eldest dnuirliter ot the lale Pshiel lhfcn ro. Kerry, Irelsnd. Preseiil addms, 21S AbcTrromble-street.

Itedfent. uiv.ji.iu uL'UUiV- Anelt 9. 1MB. St All Saints' Churrh. Petersham, l-mnk Ernrst.

eldest son of the late William Norris. of Memmirnp. to mi nn 'i Vllnneth Kveleen. rldeaf daughtpr of the late Alfred Newman, nt Petcrshsm, DIAM0ND WEDDINGS PIOKWOKTl I II AYKf. April 8, IBM.

nt 8t JltMS Chapel, Cliv-mnd, clprkenwell. tamlon. by the Rev. Faulknpr, n.mas Pbkworth to Ann j.i. i j.

i.uu flt nrlon-street. Ulrhhsrdt, Sj-dney, X.S.W. tendon papers pleiae DEATHS. April 1, Georgn Allen, Ute of Oadal, aged IW years, SAKKR. March lfltn, at 2ft ttnwln Bridge-Toad.

Sydenham, Thomas William Baker, late despatching officer O.P.O., dearlv loved husband of Emma Baker, aged year. At rest. IPld, at Ws refrldsnre, Bathnnt, Wllllim Frederick nsswlt, M.R.C&, Kng.t L.S.A., In hta Kith yar. BATF-March Hl. Chriitrmhff Bate, son fit Thnmss and Annie Bate, nf nodmln, Cornwall, Frig- jnrl, aged 73 yeara a months.

Oornlsh papers pteaae Ulns Ofl lnK, roll rom, posod of pnrclnnciilii bawoiI end to end liondml tlirco Inindml foot In Io.ibIIi, re. ui rouurdod by llnd mi mH T' while "nlou lBnod hy his own siiiKiilurlv piioi.kIi, ITofwnor Wiil- i.i- pr, flH 1118 rflcjiifli ftccniH lo navt boon vory mimmHe l0 )oso mc o- TIl0 rot.0,.,,8 br ta nm" life or person- 1 lln-J Mill UU llll- jiulRod h.v ShaUospoarla.iH as Bpeclnlly im-porlant. Inasmuch km they give the flrst I'oal wo liavo yot hud of Shako- VllOllfO IIM lilt i.t of hl life. They ilea will, verv rv episode in the life of Koine commonplaeei people, bin Iih triviality 1b redeemed by Its very human character. Shakespeare 1m here brought In as witness In a law cqho.

lie Is fnrly-elght years of age at tho time, and has been for nome years a lodger with Uupaienot family named Monijoy, at the corner of Silver and Moult well streets, Lonaon. Mon (joy (a fairly ju'osperoufl maker of wigN, and Hulisecuently of "lyres." In ilu inu-e uumca Mcpiien UeCOUlCS eiWinoUrCU Of BIS nnu ROI'K to nls rctur" hp oetns 1,1,1,11 to make the ex- P04'1'1 Proposal of marriage. Tlie dame ontjoy evidently thinks that the time has cnine IIU1" prossuro to ho np ro the case. So longer, Miakespeare, is Iold tnat a dowry will go; "1ID tUP ls Htfi t0 expodlte mat 'tors hakesijenre, who here appears as and very human sort of man, rences" the parties are married. But 1fi "ot the end of the transac- a fnther of tho bride takes i lhp son-in-law into partnership, and 'eft to the daughter at the father's death.

There is a lawsuit, and bmike- speure Is called as witness. We have his answer to the interrogatories. He proved; a rather bad witness for both sides, and! the document containing his deposition, which Professor Wallace produces, bears his signature, even if tho body of It is not altogether in his handwriting. Some conclusions are Invited from the character: of bis handwriting. Others, again, from' the established fact that he resided during uns tune in a certain quarter oi x.onuon i whern bp could meet hi tlie course of the auce or stimulus to bliu.

either In the literary or stage aspects of his work. Wue-' tber these later (tocumont.i renny ncm claim to be the Shakespeare (f tradition Is a matter for the con trover-' Hinllsis, but certainly Ihey do throw fresh light upon Shakespeare as a man, UU(j rCvcl him us au uttractivo man. To-day's "Herald." Sir Henry Lucy (page S) dir-cusses the spilt in the Irish party. O'Brien and Mr. Mealy do not aec eyo to eye' Mr' TTZt ceedlnss will be worth watch Id g.

Sir Henry1 ainnenraars at thn Llberal- 0 a nnrtw n- eamn nc there a o( Mr. Qalawortay, whose new play. has just opened the Repertory, one of the forces! ature. Our special page describes iektra" at Co vent Thomas llcccham. LkQ 1, 1 la FniftRomo ritLher.

but tll0). 0n 7 our mmury corro- Bponornt aeais wim pneamnment. Two nature studies will be found on page la "Our Mountains" Tho nnntal Hospital. The Government has accepted the tender of Messrs. Baldwin BroB.

for the erection of the dentni nospiuu prlce of the contract 13 about 6500. A sult- KAn foi the building. pi.i 1 will la hftllAVCd. work PTOVe IO DO KBiionui win ho proceeded with without delay. and thea ho available tor the to P''T'10 increasotl accommodation, which will Oi1.A nnnlfn.ln, tnr .111, HUbdt peat against a wages board's award was sub- mttted.

His Honor roforrcd to some of the aiwcuiiica in ine wuy ui uwinib whu buuu cases. There were, ho said, legislators and othors who thought he should tuko a side In any controversy. What ho had endeavoured to do was to keep as fur away from economics as possible. Parliament had given the Court powers without directing the principles upon which those powers were to be oxerclscd. Mat-tars wcro bad enough when there was only one Court, hat now there were a hundred Courts, for each wages board was a Court In Itself.

One board might take a highly con- rvatlYo vtcw of tho economic aspect, while another took what might be considered a wildly In principles which people were flghllnR about 1" Parliament or on tho hustlng. ho would take dl.putatlou. matter as pos.lhlo. Name ot tho Pedornl Capital. Mr.

A. Mes- to-, of Bunma. Cnr tho time when a name for th. Fed- h.vs ho choeon. and Aral nnnlfnl will h.v.

tn tin unnin. Bn. 1 dPr t0 nubmlt one ot tho mo.t expressive kno-n to myself. In closely allied torraB this word -tended trom the Sydney dialect nonh rrriz. wora wnien meant, mi mat was goon, noau tlful( lrilthtul, or hone8t.

rt waB frequently itPCd in an approved srnse, just as nt times wo say 'good or as an affirmative. At Sydney this word became "Maroobnt. spelled ZVZ In tho (rre." Ka- mro DMame by Wdt)y ln Tfamnrot and other ia Ut Windier duOeei el the VICE-It KG AL, His Rxcellency tho Uuvernor-Oeneral, ae. com pan led by Oeorglna Co un tubs of Dudley Mr. and tho Honourable Mrs.

Malcolm, the Honourable Mrs, ore -Ruth von. Miss Boson-fiuot, Ml ns Bingham, Sir Alexander Napier, and the Honourable iRob Astley, and attended by Mr. Walter Cu Captain the Hon. A Koro-Ruthven, V.C., and Captain Gllllat, wu prosent at the Union Club ball laiit evening. Among the military officers being trajs-ferred to other States are the following: Captain Coylo to Tasmania, Lieutenant Brown, It.

A. to Queensland, Lloutonaat Bilton to Victoria, Lieutenant Logan from Queensland New South Wales, and Captain Lloyd from Victoria to New South Wales. Lady Dodda, wife of the Chief Justice ot Tasmania, died yosterday. Mr. Hunt, secretary to the External Affairs Department, left Melbourne by tlie Sydoey express yesterday en route to Queensland, to connult tho Minister (Mr.

L. B. Groom) on number of departmental run tiers. Mr. Chambers, who for somo years has had control of the business of the Union.

Bank of Australia, Limited, In this State and Queensland, Is about to visit irogland at the Invitation of the board of directors, and will leave by the OrBova from Melbourne. To mark the occasion as many of the officials as distance would permit assembled at tho head oQice of tho bonk here yesterday to wish him an enjoyable visit and a safe return. Mr. Sendey, manager of tho Sydney branch, was present, and all tho suburban branch managers. As a souvenir of the occasion, Mr, Chambers was asked to accept a pair of Zeiss binoculars, suitably inscribed.

Opportunity was taken to introduce Mr, T. Y. Wardrop, who is to undertake Mr. Chambers's duties during absence. Mr.

A. Bertram Flohm, the well-known eh-cutlonlst, has been appointed lecturer In voice production and elocution In the Thcologtral Hall, St. Andrew's College, Sydney University. The late Miss Lcla M'Callum, aged 19 yews, who died on Wednesday at her parents' residence, was the fourth daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

A. M'Callum of Ellismsyne, Lavlnda, Clarence River. At tho ago of 13 years she won a bursary entitling her to three years Btudy at the Girls' High School, Sydney, during which time she passed the Junior examination, after which she won a scholarship entitling oer to a farther term ot two years at the Girls' High ScbooL Before the term was completed her health failed through over-study. Notwithstanding the care that was beBtowed upon her, and various trips in pursuit of health, she never made a recovery. Previous to wining tho bursary the late Miss M'Callum had won many prizes for school work, and all through hers was a brilliant scholastic career.

Interment took place in the Methodist portion of the Ulmarra cemetery. At the annual dinner of tho officers of tho 2nd New South Wales Battalion (Southern) CM. Senior Cadets, held at the Albion Hotel, Cootamundra, the opportunity was taken to express to Major Aldersou, officer commanding, the good wishes of tho officers under his command, upon the eve of his marriage. Major Wynne, N.S.W. Senior Cadets, and Major Dove, D.S.O., staff officer, spoke.

A purse ot sovereigns was presented to Major Aldersoa from the officers, and men of the battalion. WIEELESS IX ATJSTEALTA, TENDERS ACCEPTED. SYDNEY COMPANY SUCCESSFUtii GERMAN SYSTEM TO BE USED. MELBOURNE, Friday. This afternoon the Postmaster-General announced the acceptance of a tender for the erection of wireless stations at Sydney and rem an tie.

The successful tender is a Sydney company, and the contract price for each station Is 4150. On behalf of Sir John Quick, the Secretary of the Postal Administration, Sir Robert Scott, stated: "In response to the advertisement for tenders, five were received for the erection ot stations at Sydney and Fremantle. These were referred by the Minister to a conference consisting of Lieutenant Cheese man (representing the Admiralty), Captain CresBwell itor the Commonwealth Defence Department), aud Mr. John Hesketh fChlef Electrical Engineer of tho Postal Department). The conference reported that the lowest tender submitted appeared, to meet all requirements as to naval and military sign ailing, as well as the conditions and specifications imposed by the Postmaster-General.

The conference saw no reason why it should not be accented. ln accordance with the recommendation Sir John Quick ap proved the acceptance of the lender of Australasian Wireless, Ltd. at 4160 per station. The only condition beyond those provided generally Is that aer tho installation only British subjects shall bo employed about the apparatus. It is stipulated that work must be completed within 61! weeks of the acceptance of the tender.

There Is a penalty of 10 per dniow hoi-nnd thin neriod. Another I i.rniuinn in thA rnntrnrt will nrovlde for the forfeit of 500 and Commonwealth possession of the plant as far as completed ln case of a I failure to carry out tho contract. "The company has Its headquarters at Syd-ney, and some time ago obtained a license to experiment with wireless. I am not aware that it has conducted any experiments." 1 Australasia Wireless, Is a purely Australian venture, which has acquired all the rights within the Commonwealth and New Zealand of the Telefunkon patents. This Is tho most successful nystom of wireless In Germany, and In that country and Its possessions is practically without rivals.

No difficulty has been made by the company about compliance with the condition as to the employment of British subjects. Their representative states that It Is their desire to maintain the undcrtak- ing as distinctly Australian. Tne control ana propnei.uruip ut uiv venture Is ln the hands of Messrs. H. R.

Denison (Uie owner of the well-known racehorse Poseidon), Wm. M'Leod, Fordyce Wheeler, and one or two other Sydney business men. GAOL-BEEAKERS CAPTURED. TELL-TALE HOBNAILED BOOTS. MELBOURNE, Friday.

John Ball and William Bourke, who escaped from Maryborough gaol on Monday, were recaptured to-day near Teddywaddy. The police traced the men from Coonooer Bridge by marks mado on the road by the hobnailed boots wora by Bourke. The men were surprised ln their camp on the roadside. LONG LOST JEWELLER? CLAIM FOR REWARD, WOLLONGONG, Friday. At the District Court, before Acting Judge Harris, to-day, William Francis Wtllsuer claimed from William James Flmistcr 60 reward for tho recovery of jewellery.

Plaintiff claimed the reward for discovering Jewellery while digging a drala In conaection wllh the additions being built to a Wollongong hotel. Tho jewellery had disappeared some years previously. Plaintiff's evldonco was to the effect that he turned up an article with his shovel. He went to defendant, and asked him if there was a reward, and If It still held good. Defendant replied that It did.

Wlt-nustt then Informed Mr. Fimlstor of his nod, and restored It through the police. Defendant denied having offered any reward at the tlmo of the loss. When plaintiff Informed him of tho find ho offered him two sovereigns, which plaintiff refused. A verdict was given for defendant.

LORD HEATH'S MESSAGE. PERTH, Friday. Lord Meath, who passed through by tho R.M.S. Otranto. left a message thanking Australians for their overwhelming hospitality.

On Empire Day hs would be with them in spirit. The watchwords were: "Responsibility, duly, sympathy, and srlf-sacrlflce." INTERSTATE CRICKET. N.S.W. DEFEATS SOUTH AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Frldny.

The Interstate Junior cricket match between South Australia and New South Wales was concluded yesterday. New South Wales made 466, the principal scores being Storey KB, ln not out 118. and Fltzpntrtek 62. South Australia scored 106 and lost nloo wickets for 187. Nw South Welts thus won on th first laauutt be iu wju uitvrcsia.

iivi ui vuiiiiu. Tneciro in joiiuwi. rn-ttrioiic but of a class, and of a clasw which will as Dovrtlst or playwright, is 11,0 Ianr "ly whe" "iWS TZrSLt111 .7 T. the nrt nlfrht of Strausss Mr that the trnde now being carried on at Woolloomooloo will be transferred on July 1. The Lord Mayor adds t.iat the council intends lo hnvo thn very beBt business administration in connection with the scheme, and he has evory hopo that when in full working order it will prove entirely satisfactory to alt the Interests concerned, Oood progress is being made with No.

2 market, which, when the wholo scheme Is completed, will be entirely devoted to the disposal of vegctnbleB, etc. In the meantime, the Lord Muyor states, It will bn utilised for the fruit section, which will bo transferred from the Sir William Manning market about Juno next. It is Intended to offer tho latter for lease by public competition; and. as it Is one of the best sites In the city, commercial men are expected to show a keen interest in tho issue. DIfpohbI of Fruit.

The Lord Mayor, stated yesterday that this matter has engaged his attention for some time past, and he hopes to I submit to council at an early date a policy which he believes will be In the best Interests' of tho public generally. This is for council to make provision for the receipt and disposal of all fruit coming into the market by public! auction. Tho Lord Mayor Bays he has every reason to believe that a scheme well thought i out on these lines will be advantageous to everybody concerned, and that, although It may cause a certain amount of Irritation among Individual Interests, it will prove emi nently satisfactory to the grower as well as to the public. On Thursday morning a 2-year-old baby was carried out into deep water off the Freshwater Beach. The mother left the child with her clothes high and dry upon the aand while nlie went to have a dip, but a ware passed over the spot where the child was lying and on receding carried the clothes and babv with iL The mother waa still and ipnorant of the child's position.

A spectator, whilst the child waa drifting seawards, nished in and rescued IL A public naeetine In connection with the Bush Book Club movement will be held, with Lady Poorc in the at the Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The Mason bioarnne. tho nnlv muliln made not merely put tofjethcr-in Australa, was on show in the vestibule of the Otifon'a it oil .11 day, when the inventor, Mr. Clement Mason, explained luuiuuLuuu iu a coaauni aircaro oi mterestea visitors. TfaC annual mpetlnr nf thr Rrirfv Vmnnrial Rullviv and Tramway Orphan Fund was held at the Railway juunbuui, jnr.

j. i. preaiuem, Deiug in tnc chair. The secretary revieuvH unrk itM-rnrmod since the reconilnictlon of the loiud, which showed that 1511 had been raised by donations, and that relief had been granted to the extent of 1311. The pam year bad been a record one, the donations, rrcc.reri being 419, and relief XTnted 412 to 41 widows and HR fatherlen children.

The following were eteciea as ine ooara or management: President, Mr. J. T. Eagle; vicp-presMenta, Mearrs. RilcockB, Lackey, and Ttiomaa, hon.

trensurer, Mr. T. Simpson, bin. secretary, Mr. R.

E. Medealf: auditors. Meissrs. Sehoflelds and Oailachan; committee, Measrs. Burlelph, iFilsn, Mil son, leminir, ueranl, in nam.

Ryan, Sheridan, S. Medealf, Stantn, Monjau, and Warren. A freoucnt service of trains will be run to the Rand- wlr-'k- racecourse tolay from Circular Quay and western raLway (rates, commencing at 11 a.m. The first tiam will leave Briilpe-street at noon. A service will also bo run direct to the racecourse, via Newtown-road ii'l Cleveland-street, from En more, Balmain, Glehe Point, and leichhardt, returning direet to thase (jtbtifbs after the races.

The list of erbibitora of Australian goods published yesterday should have included Messrs. laang'a, ana sipsjtb. uicKey ana sons. Tht annual meeting of the Health Bocietv of N.S.W. will be held on Monday afternoon, when Professor Anderson Stuart deliver an address.

Tlie nace of holiday trains is the xubjfct of complaint bv "Only a Woman." who writes that on Easter Monday she went by train to Wollongong in a little it two noun, vri uie tram was iour noura lv mirratea on the return jvunrer. An aquatic carnival in aid of the relatives nf the late Charles Knight, recently drowned at Bror.te, will be held to-day at Wonderland City, Bondi. "HTTJBA-HEADED MONSTER." GOVERNMENT ARCHITECTS BRANCH. THE MINISTER IN REPLY. The criticism levelled against the Department of Public Works by Mr.

J. F. Henaesny, tho president of the Institute of Architects (who likened it to a nydra-neadea monster). was noted by the Minister for Works prior to bis departure for Tonterfield. Mr.

Lee an- sumed that the remarks bad reference only to the Government Architect's Branch. Yet, said be, Mr. Hennessy would destroy the whole Institution of tho Public Woiks Department hy substituting ft with a board Jnst In order that bis association minht accomplish some schemo of its own. He would disregard altogether the fact that tha system had been built up upon the experience gained year after year with the economic and effective carrying out of Important works. He would re-pluce this by a system of public competition in architectural work.

"All I can say," added Mr. Lee, "Is that I beg to differ from Mr. Hennessy, In respect to this matter, as I differed also from bis predecessors ln that presidential chair. Take work for work, and expenditure for expenditure, for tho designs that are essential, and I feel satisfied that the public would not be so well terved if the preparation of the designs wero made a matter of public competition. If tbero Is any fault to be levelled against the Government Architect's Branch, It is only tbat it docs its work, perhaps, too well.

Tbat Is a fault, however, in the right direction. Inasmuch as the buildings are intended for public uric, and thoy should be as stable as possible. I regret that it should be thought necessary for the head of tho Institute of Architects to resort to the style adopted by Mr. Hennessy." THE PEDIACY. VALIDITY OF ELECTION.

BATHURST, Friday. Tn the course of an Interview tho Bishop of Bathurst stated that the validity of the election of the Archbishop of Sydney was beyond nil oucstlon. Firstly, a majority of tho bishops voted; and secondly, the system of preferential voting was tne same as oeiore. This gave on the second count the Archbishop of Sydney a majority not merely of the bishops voting, but of all bishops. The other systems when tried gave the same result.

Thirdly, the candidates were the same as In the previous election, the Archbishops of Melbourne, Brisbane, and Sydnoy. Fourthly, the Bishop of Bathurst, as senior bishop, has duly notified his election under his own hand and spal to the Archbishop of Sydney, and also Informed all members of the bench ot bishops of this. TREATMENT OF FBIS0NEBS. A "LEG-IRON PARADE." OOULBCRN, Friday. On Faster Monday two prisoners for Ooul-burn Gaol were landed at the Gottlburn station.

One of the men was leg -ironed and handcuffed, and the other was handcuffed. The North Ooulbnrn platform Is closer to the gaol, and the prisoners would there be seen by very few people. It Is held that leg-irons should only be used where danger of violence Is apprehended fror. a prisoner. TO-DAY.

Her Majesty's Theatre: "Aladdin, 1.40 and 7.4C. Criterion Theatre! "At You Lilts It," 7.80. Ttvoll Theatre! Vaudeville, 11.20 nnd 8. Nstlfinat Amphitheatre! Vaudeville, 2.30 and Y.46. Olseliriiim! West's Pictures, 2.90 and 8.

Zoological Gardens and Aquarium: 10. Bijou Theatret Moving Pictures, 2.80 and A. Palace; "Woman and Wine," 9 and Lyceum: Spencer's Theatreieope, and B. Wlrth's Cirrus: Prince Alfred Park, 2.4$ and 8, Theatre Royal "Madame Rutterflv," 8. Clay's Vaudeville! Standard Theatre, 8, Alhambrs Thtatre: Vaudeville, 2.80 and 8.

I.C. Raeea: 1, Asrleultiiral Ground Football Matches, 1 Oieket Ground: GricVt Matches; 2. Croquet Tournament: Rose Bay. KnitrtU's Benefit: Wonderland, 2. Skating: Bond! Beach rttnk, 2 and 7.

Harbour Eicursiom Typographical Society. 2. HawtasDWy KwirnrJon; Baals. ine doctors ana sisters ana nun-ea oi no. uiui unve ueen traversed DJ can- r'J'Tl'-J: "-e Janly and floral tributes durinr their lute sad bereavement I In contact With CVerV.

Section of the elee-lio to their late daiietiter's (Ruby May) friends', i uic i in. prolonged tour In tbe more familiar buKKy uncxpLUned. It Is a fact not less and the tho railway re-uy a candidate easer to bear the llel.t to .1 ki. in nmilereaBh-Btreet, and 1 1 1. 1 districts hitherto left tuivlslteil.

the city the signs of activity are everywhere. h.Tbortatlous to vote for thia that saviour of bis country nre on the hoard ings and on balconies to supplement the list, of in The stranger within our n.ldst would have good reason to believe that nothlnc 7 i Flemlnston Salcyards improvemcnt-Tn. tracc- The with characteristic'' lBmbB JRTaa at are expected enterprise, have enormously increased (he cour.o ot a tew days. and mother, who oeparua una "KCI 'hnveht mv uls companion, Mrs! J.oVhIJTVAN and SON desire to retwa their A life Inked With my own; aincerc THANTCS to the numerous relatives nnd One in fSS and loveand friends; alar, for wrraths, carrta, telegratn let-Death divided-nuw ab.ne. tew of condolence: abw the Revs.

Fatlier CWbr ami Murcln Sisters of Lcwichnin the of urtlst t0 we OWR but election business was occupying tl.c!ncU- "at meet the reQulrementa ot attention of citizens of the but Bnron waR mb0r- Vhe' t0 'ZJlor I'Z I weai.h. The however, rsight American scepticism ound lis XSZJZS him against disillusionment by a reference! England, and spread to Germany, and to-; qucByon of opcnlaB tho to another column, in which nre set w0 nnv0 controversy raging In at; roa(Iway rlEllt thr0URh the yards to Pott-tho results of previous elections ami the.18' tllrc0 '0n'Tles as to whether the; strcct hM becn nimHy iccltei upon, and tho total number of persons entitled to vote: Shakespeare ot tradition was really tborouehfaro will ho throwo open tor public in each electorate. The stranger could 10 whose genius the educated world convenience about tho 16th loot. Buyer ana told that in- previous yeara the signs of''01'" homage. The Baconians have bad sellor will hy this work hnvo a Rrcat Door, interest were the same as they nre nowjthelr ruu in the main a very strenuous runi conferred unon them, as the roadway win of iim in but while the.v have put forward a case! si t0 private rcatlng yard, in prodigioUH; then he could be shown the which it has Utxcd tho bhakospenrlana Vn what known as "tho dam pad-total of votes polled compared with those answer, thoy hnvo not ucceeded in ostab-j hn(j maAc EOod proprc8B( und it i8 6x-tnat intent have been.

The result would llshlng as fact that Bacon did tlie work to( pectC(1 tnat tho wlu bo available for the bo to prove tbnt at least half of the ndults which Shakespeare's name this three htin- lniXo Dy jUne next. in the Commonwealth Hid not take stiffl- dred years has been appcndotl. I'p to the a DMpottjlldW HoydOQ bad before nim ni.n... tt him tjiTotl thn NhnU-OKnoitriiiTiM tn viiuimy. present uio ic ukiuhsl n.iiiKi'wwn.

uunon tnQ Arbitration Court failed lo carry conviction. Bacon; on0 of thoB0 troublesome csbcs In which an ap- cient interest in mo elections to recora their voles. No doubt the interest mnnl- in the contest was thoroughly A certain number of people were seized or tne importance ol uie occasion, ivnnd did Hi fir utmost to arouaa tholr fellow- citizens. Men whose time seemed fully who to kindly walked in the funeral procession. Mr.

V- nitOWN and DAl'GHTKR, Mm. D. BLOOM-FIELD, ol drain to return their Bincere and heartfelt THANlvS to their many kind friends for let era. cards, and floral tributes, and kind expressions of sympathy during their recent sad bereave- FAMTLY and RELATIVES of the late v.nlcn. of Glebe-aireet, Glebe, beg ts re t.irn their sincere and heartfelt THANKS to tswir bind trlrniU wto seni wT-rainB, who was aasimwus na t2VZlmZin tZrZA ZZrirt to FtCpatnt-K.

ti tor all tlicir great kindness and sympathy in their recent sad npresvrmniu FAMILY of Bourke utreet, Darllncburrt, wish to return ttieir sin-i cere THANKS to their many kind friends for cards, lptters, telegrams, and many kind expressions of eym-j Tfcithy received by them during their sad bereave-! ment. IilRKI.AND.-Mm. M. K1UKLAND and FAMiut fiewre to return sincere uinnnn Ttev. T.

Morgan, and thetr many kind friends, for messages ol sympathy, letters, cards, and floral in thetr rereiit pud bereavement. Mr. EDWARD OALLAGHKR and FAMILY, 2f Theodore- nireet, uaimain, uewrc to rcwirn uieii heartfelt THANKS to their many kind friends for letters, cards, telegrams, and floral tributes, and the many kind exprcttilons of sympathy received by thum during their recent and bereavement INDEX, NEWS. Page. Pag.

Amntementa A.N. A. Conferences 11 Autumn 5 Australian Immigration 13 A Vicious Swan 11 Boxing Championship 18 British Revenue 13 H.alty Will Case 8 Cotton Warehouse Burnt 13 Cnble Hates 13 Churches a CablfR-rams 13 f-minllicfl Chc 4 Commercial Reciprocity 13 Current Literature 4 Defence of 13 Draughts I "KlekHa" 1 Federal Elections 13 French Gld-aau Pensions German Baltic Fleet 13 Hibernian Society fl Interstate New 13 Labour Congress 11 Laic Sir M. M'Eacharn 13 Law nnd Police 8 tenders, rte 13 Life in London Mining Intelligence 1 Clal JO More pay Movement i Music and Drama New Knclish Drama New Italian Cabinet. Nm Vnrlr TrnnTiltf New Zealand Loan 13 new Aocrneen i.iner ja Krwt of the Day 12 New Zealand Deben- i tures I On the Land Sparrows and SLBrlinira-Tho Wool Trade Artesian I Bores Our Mountains Personal 12 Poultry 7 iuiilnir 'cbiuiioionshln 13! Social nSS wTiSBnKa: sooriinir ThS rntrnwhTIi, The Vrlo 18 ii Youthful 18 ADVERTISEMENTS.

Page. Amusements Si 8 Apsrtments. Board and Residence 33, 34 Auction Bales IP, 20. 21, 25 Births. Marriages, Deaths Hit vcles Mid Motor Cars 8 Books, Publications, etc.

It Paa. not.ia 2 Uoum, wnd, etc. Wanted Machinery Medical Hiltldtng Mnierlali i n. io ihunncs nients tJnr lT Tails an, jSerM Kleet on Affis 11. pVg-ile 11, nmefils 21 jzr Professions, Ilnl M.

1Q Piibiin companies neiigimui RcrvHnta Wanted 85. Shinnina Announce- rI General Merchandise It Government Notices 22 Government Horses, Vehicles, and Live Stock 16 io 'i-enaers Bouses and Und for I for li" s. 14 13 M'lnnT V. io SBS- "ST lrV, Moek, BtatM. i stands out in history, not only as a great mind, but as a familiar personality.

From' l. tue mucn luut. i buiuwii oi iiucdu, uik hip, and associations, bis tastes and elrcum- stances, bis scholarship and his phllo vnvni-thAinfM. whlli dnnbt was rnhuwl na L- tn rm occupied gave up tbelr biuiiII share of Hopliy, it is less dlfllcult to believe leisure lo nslst tlie roiu'cscntntlvcs of that such a man might have written thoir 'party with no other motive bat the plays and verses running tlie full gamut good of tlie State. Hut the luterest, though; Df human feeling and experience than that genuine, was confined to a few.

Tiiere man porn amidst common surroundings, was scarcely a Blngle member of tho last inevitably of little or no systematic ednea-Parllnnicnt who could claim the active, tion. nnd llvina his life amidst common- Inserted by her lovinK husband nnd dnucnter eiome. In lovinir iiieinorv of our dear daiitrlitcr, 1H0S. Inserted by her loving parenui. otul Mm David Frith AiUhisoii, of 'l IrafalKar-tlrcet, Amuui- dle flriort and sudden was the coll Of her so dpurly loved by all; Her memory hlili is ever dear, For oft we shed a silent tear.

JEFFREY. In loving mnory of our dear Jeiirey, wno uepanj IntPTted bv her loving brothers and sisters, David, James. Alexander, Jucph, and Elsie AitUiiscn, and Marion Garland. Dear to the grave where our sister is laid. Sweet is the memory that never will fwle; Rmes may wither, leaven fade and die, If others fnrppl you, never will we.

KBLLEWAV. In lovlnit memory of my dear wire and mother, WHO uep.iri i hub me Iie-rted by hpr nflwtlonate husband nnd daogbtei and son-in-law. Alex and Maud Uojd. LAW. In and but loving memory of my dear nipihaml and our miner, tjenrge inimuio nw u.

ncy HoHpital. April lflon, need ou yearn. At reet. Insertcd by lii loving wife and family. LlSHON.

In loving memory of my dear huahand and our father, iiicn.iru i.iwun mu- departrd Ibis life April 1, IWffl. Ins. rtcd hv bis nlk and family. E. S.

Mown. A good husband jii-d father (tone to rest. LYNCH, In loving memorv of my dear wife, Mary Lynch, who dt parted thia life April 1, im Inserted bv her loving liunb.ind. UACKEY. In fond and loving memory ot out darling little Eileen, who died on April 1, 1W7.

"A sweet little bud in Heaven." Sadly mlscd bv Iter loving parents, Charles ana Ann J. Mackev, Glebe Point. MACHKADY. In loving memory nf our dear son. Stanley, who departed this lite April TM9, aged 1 year months.

God needed one more nnn-el child Amidst IN shining band. And so He bent with Wing smile And claimed our iltirlhtK'a hand. Inserted by his loving parent, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Mac-ready. MACREADY. In loving memory of dear Stanley, who di parted this life April atred 1 year 1 months. Our bud tn heaven, tnsertid by his loving uncle and aimt and cousins, Rita nn.t Ruby Rickets. MACREADY.

In loving memory of denr Sbinley, who died April 8, Infcrted bv his frratidpnieids and aunts, Mr, and Mr. II. Marready nnd family. U'HENDY. In loving inemnrj- of dear Stanlev, who departed this life April 2, 1W, aped 1 ear 7 Tcrnthn.

Memorv never fades. Inserted by his lor-i-iff Rrandtalber and grandmother, George and Annie Most e. PAGE. April 8. 1WW, Annie, dearly belnved Wife of E.

R. Page. TTioiiph lent to sinlit, to memory cter dsr. mother. Kdllh Etimhctb, who departed this life April I 8.

ions. Insetted by her loving huisrrt and children. 8CH1VF.IGF.TtT In loving memory of my Moved father, William, who departc! this life suddenly April 3, 1100. Rel tn pe.ire. Inserted bv bin loving on and dmiKbler-ln-lnw, P.

B. and F. Rrhwrlgert. i lnvlns tnenmrj- of ntir dear s-m and hrnther. William John, who died Man-h Ii7.

In serted bv hit mollur, broth-r. and risers. Also mv dear hmhand and fnther. Wtllism Rheinold, who died uddrntv April loun. Inserted by his loving larln memmy of mv dear brother.

Wtlllam -lohn. wh died Marrh H. Hf7. also my dear father WUHnm RhHiwH. died suddenly April S.

iom. God called them home. It was Ills will. But tn our henrta thev are living at ill. Tnseried by his daughter and son-in-law, M.

and A. Dnllisofi. md but Inring memnry of my flesr wire nnn our nmr innmrr, rvir.ii. life April inni, aged tl yearn. Inserted by her lov ing misnann ano rnunren.

iHsuDPort of muro Uinn one-fourth of HiirroundiniEs. could have done no. ftlvo cyldttflve ms bwn put forwiirrt ml" f. uf "TlTrZl i'" started to put directions into Acts of Parlia- pr(K)f tllul olUlcr Dacon or anyone else but mct, the tot would he In tho lire at once, William Hhakespenro was the author of lhcy put re.ponslblllty upon each Court. lhe plays.

Un(1 positive proof Is forthcoming eonsUtuonts. nono Who could point to, mnrn iin half. la there any probability of a change this i jlrcnr from the Indifference which marked, 11,0 aml markp(1 BVC7 eloctloll or recent, ynnrs, am wo i bellove tUat 11,0 PP'0 ai privileges and the duties which nccom pany Ihmit Such question might he answered It It were possible to nscortaln tba causes of the national apathy, and whether any of them have been removed.l I the world will continue to honour i take sides, and hia duty wa. to avoid much li.r I. Dcen unnvuuniK.

wni.v a nHlilon of the nonulatlon and Jsonrtcrod condition of the popula on and dl rzZ Z'vz An.er,c JLfl tne llcu i i lhwn was brought to light some Shake- h'penre partnerships In Ihe (Hobo nnd thealJes. the latest, and miversily, nssite ny ins who, una neon 'delving nmldst the astonishing parchments I of the Public Ilecordn Olllr-e of ICnglnnd nnnnrlniin hiilldlitir In wltlrh nnllotitil tolls of how ho scanned minions of records a1 "from little trips an inch wide to great llchtly to he undertaken, ir our. any or IIUUUJ IU a. glxtv per cent, of the electorate were 1hA nftnntrv and oinhtv nor Mmt- (owns, (Ills PXCUSO WOllltl he SllHl Solnrchlv'e. of repose-for original Pnemhered as a.

Ihe facl.ll.es for ov.dence of great poet's I. am, ncllvl, MTOtinf, by post. Could the facts be In the last, n.mibor of Harpers he plained by Iho admission of women to the' mr a wiiinri AmHI ifltft. at hit traMmr. Wi2ii KnrSt Svdnev Mward BlaSeld, SSu 'fcaKJ nffttfhtf rtlSy "IS and Jamil, aged 60 frs, sad but loving memory cj ArT i mother, Louisa HI Wiseman, who died at tlntmmnyne, ApHI 1, Inrtd by lovl ohildmw Badly 1 It acknowledged that fi13offi' fraDchlie? IB.