The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 7

A a CHURCH SERVICES. CHURCH SERVICES. Church of Eugland. BAPTIST CHURCH, ALBANY ROAD, STANMORK. Heart of the Book and the Sunday, Heart of 27th, its 11 Author." a.m., "The JOHN, MeDONALD, EASTER DAY.

CATHEDRAL 7 p.m., Claims ANDREW'S Wednesday, of Caesar and the Claims of 3.10.. Holy Communion: 10.15 a.m., 80th, at 8, "'Christ and the Church. and Te Deum in flat. Benedictus 37. Choral Communion- -Massey In F.

REV. W. LAMB. BURTON BAPTIST TABERNACLE liailelujah, unto God' Almighty RECTION." "THREE APPEARINGS AFTER THE RESURPreacher, ARCHBISHOP the OF Cathedral SYDNEY. "BEGOTTEN This will be a dedication service.

Organ Recital by Organist. UNTO A LIVING HOPE BY THE Evensong. RESURRECTION." in the flat. Lamb Nune Dimittis-100. This Remarkable will features of an Everlasting Inheritance, Worthy Is that was slain." te a baptisunal service.

Preacher, DEAN OF SYDNEY. and Communion; BAPTIST p.m., CHURCH. --11 a.m., WorTYULWICH HILL, JAM, REV. DAVID G. 7 MORSE.

BELIEVERS' BART. 95 AND RESHONALIAND TUESDAY IN ECHHARDT, Foster-st, next Kegworth School. Pas. Holy Communion. tor A.

T. Whale, 11 a.m.. 7.15 p.in. All welcome. IL SUNTS', DAY, 6.45 WOOLLAURA.

a.m, and 8 Holy Com. road, Crow's SYDNEY Nest. CHURCH, Willoughby10.30 a.mn., Matins Communion; and Sermon, 7.15 Canon Lang. Black, Sunday, Faster Services, il and 7. FASTER a.m., Pastor, Rev.

W. CleughILI0 a.m., Holy p.m., Even- MONDAY, final day of Faster Convention, Northern Sermon, Iter. C. A. Luens.

Suburbs Baptist Association, Afternoon and Evening. Luke 7, 11 DETERSHASI BAPTIST, REV. C. A. ORAIKE.

11 DWELLS, St. a. 1 7.15 8, "Why and believe a.m., and 7, EASTER SERMONS and SINGING. Even15 Lister All welcome. p.in., I ing, BAPTISMAL SERVICE.

Soloist, MADAM GER. Resurrection." Rev. A. J. B.

King. TRUDE BROOKES. CHURCH. S. LAURENCE.

7.30, and Church Communion; 10.30, Matins; 11, High of Ohrist. Procession, and Sermon (Rev. A. Garnsey); Service: 7 p.m., Litany: 7.15, Solemn CHATSWOOD, Victoria-av, --11, J. Saxby; 7.30, PrinSerion, Procession (Rev.

I. Lipton). cipal, R. Main, M.A. OP 8.

AUGUSTINE, CITY TEMPLE, Campbell A. R. Main, M.A.; RASTER Neutral Bay. SUNDAY. 3, Couference Sermon, A.

R. Main, M.A.; 7. 8.30 a.m. and Canon a.m. Charlton.

Supper. Address: "Not a Loud but a Lift." 11 EX Tabernacle. -Faster services. Lord's at 11 G. a.m., NORTIF-ASH, M.A., Last Gospel F.

J. Sivyer, B.A. Rector. and DADDINGION 7.15; preacher, (Paddington W. Gale.

off Hearty welcome. -11 BY TRINITY, F. DULWICH 0.80, 8, and 11, Other Rev. Walton, M.A.; 3, children; 7.15, Services. The Rector.

ST. STEPHENS: 11, H.C.. 0, Edwards, Bluner, B.A. M.A.; SI. Rev.

AIDAN'S: P. 3 and 7.15, 7.15, Rev. Mr. AT UNITARIAN CHURCH, HYDE PARK, 3, Walton; REV. WALTERS, Jones.

LIBERAL- MINDED VISITORS TO SYDNEY PHILIP -8 and 11, Holy Comm. CORDIALLY INVITED. Canon Bellingham, M.A.; 7 p.m., Rev. Hipwell. 7.15.- 11 -THE a.m.- The Spiritual SYDNEY Resurrection OR of Jesus.

CUTHIBERT'9, Nuremburn. -Holy DEVIL IN -AND ELSEWHERE. L0; Church, 7.80, 9.80, and 11 a.m. Evensong, 7.15 A' THE KING'S HALL, ww. J.

V. Chapple, L. 7.15, Mr. W. Siddens.

HUNTER-STREET, Near Macquarie-street. 1 DAVID'S Surry Hills. -8 a.m. and 11 a.m., H.C, REDFERN. -EASTER SUNDAY, 8 a.m., ANNUAL TO-MORROW, CONVENTION SUNDAY, THE AT 7.15 P.M.

PAUL'S, Rev. W. WHITE; 3 Children; and OF THEOSOPHICAL 1Am, Archdeucon Boyce. p.in., SOCIETY IN AUSTRALIA. 5 Public Addresses on the subject af ANDREW'S, SUMMER -EASTER DAY, THEOSOPHY AND HUMAN LIFE A.C., 7, 8, 11, and 7.15; 11, Rev.

Leland Parsona; SPEAKERS: Senator Reid, of Brisbane. Canon Langford Smith; 3 p.m., Children's Service Mr. 8. Studd, of Melbourne. JOHN'S.

DARLINGHURST. A. P. Warrington, of U.S.A, EASTER DAY. SUNDAY, APRIL 3: Dr.

Donald Fraser commences Communion, a.m., 8 a.m., and 11 a.m.; a series of Six Illustrated Lectures, on "Ghosts an Rector, 11 a.m.; Rev. O. Mell, 7.15 p.m. Physical Facts." CEMENT'S, 6.30 a.m., 8 a.m., 11 DISPENSARY HALL, Holden-st, Ashield. 11 A Archdeacon Martin; 3 p.m., ern Suburbs' Theosophical Society, Sunday, 7.15.

P. W. Service Hart; for Men, 7.15, 4 Archdeacon Sunday, Martin. 3rd AT NEW MASONIC HALL, city.Archdeacon Martin; 2 p.m., p.m. -Address on the Tabernacle by Mr.

C. MATTHIAS', PADDINGTON. 7, 8, and 11 Pirani, demonstrated with large Model. Festal Evensong, Procession and Anthem, 7.15 p.m.-Gospel Meeting, Mesers. Alec.

Gerrard and Robert Kerr, and on this 26th Meeting in Preacher, Rev. S. G. Fielding. the Botany Town Hall at 3 p.m., followed by United BARNABAS', GEORGE-ST WEST.

Open Air Gospel Testimony. RASTER DAY. AT THE LIBERAL CATHOLIO CHURCH, 8 a.m. and and 7.15 11 p.m., a.m., Rov. Holy 'R.

B. S. Communion. Hammond. to the The Mortuary Church of St.

Alban, there Regent will be -street, on next EASTER door 1 Station, NICOLAS'S, COOGEL. 6.45, H.0.; 7.46, H.0.; SUNDAY High Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at Mattins and H.C., Rev. F. A. Carr; 7.15, Even- 10,30 a.m.

Celebrant, the Regionary Bishop; preacher, and IL.C., the Rector. Solo, "I know that my Mr. Oscar Kellerstrom. The subject of the Sermon Gener liveth. will be THOMAS', NORTH SYDNEY.

-Easter Day. 6, 7, "THE MEANING OF EASTER." led 8 Holy Comuninion: 11, Choral Eucharist On SUNDAY EVENING, at 7.15, Vespers and Solemn lemon (Rector); 7.20, Festal Evensong, Procession, Benediction Bishon. will be sung, with a Sermon by the ReMusic, and Sermon (Rector). gionary SILAS', WATERLOO. -EASTER SUNDAY.

-8 On dresses SUNDAY, April 3, the series of Evening AdH.C.; 11 a.m., H.C., Anthem, and Sermon; on "LIFE AFTER DEATH" H.C., Anthem, and Sermon. Celebrant and be Rev. Chas. J. L.

Sumner, Th. L. will resumed by the Regionary Bishop. WAVERLEY. -To-night, 8, First Even- On Practice will THURSDAY be held, EVENING, which at will 7.15, be the followed usual at Choir 7.45 VARY'S, pug of Faster, H.C.; Procession, Choral and Eucharist, Proces- Easter by a Class for Inquirers, conducted by the Regionary 7, and 8, 11, Bishop, at which written questions may be handed in.

funny, and Sermon, Procession, the and Sermon, 3.15, the rector. children; 7.30, Students' and Union, Rawson-chambers, Room 96, Rector; Sunday, 6.30 p.m. All welcome. MARK'S, DARLING POINT. Regent Hall, Regent-st, city.

8, 0, Holy Communion, LECTURE, 7 p.m., Mr. SAWELL. CHRIST DE, 1, School Services, "HE ROSE AGAIN FROM THE DEAD." Morning Prayer and Sermon. CHRIST'S Sunday, 7 p.m., StaHoly Communion. House, cor.

George-st and Rawson-pl. Children's Service. "AN EVERLASTING COVENANT," Questions. Evening Prayer and Sermon. MISSION, Elizabeth-street, raries throughout the day for Parish Hall Debt.

Ten Mission, commenced Good Friday, will R. HOWARD LEA, Rector. be continued To-morrow. 7.30 p.m., and following INES'S CHURCH, KING STREET. week.

Missioner, Rev. Tremayne Thomas. 5.45 2.10., lioly Communion (Sydney Hospital, ECCLESIA, ALBERT HALL, 413 Surces). Elizabeth-street, near Devoushire-street. 49 a.m., Holy Communion.

Free PUBLIC LECTURE at 7 p.m. L.m., Holy Communion (Sydney Hospital, for Subject: "THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST; THE ta). EVIDENCE OF ITS REALITY." 1 a.m., Choral Eucharist, Procession, and Sermon, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Rector. Evensong, Sermon, and the Church of 115 p.m., Procession, SUNDAY SERVICES.

Christ, 11 a.m. Scientist, and 7.15 Sydney. p.m. Testimony Meeting WEDNESDAY EVENING, c'elock. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, MOSMAN.

Church Riley-street North (near Oxford-strect). EASTER DAY. Reading-room Twytord House, 17 b-street, THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME. a.m., Holy Communion. Holy Communion.

EASE DAY MEETINGS for Prayer. Praise, and MERTINGS. p.m., Matins, Organ Sermon, Recital. Holy Communion. istry of the Word will (D.V.) 439 Anthem, Sermon.

ST. GEORGE'S HALL, KING-STREET, NEWTOWN, 015 p.m., Evensong, MONDAY, 25th March, commencing at 11 a.m., 2 p.m., (prial and appropriate Easter Music at all Services. and 6.30 p.m. Poacher, and Evening, the Rector. Tea and Refreshments provided at 12.45 and 4.45 p.m.

Rev. Morning Clive M.A.. Believers' Iymn-book used. The Yarrington, B.D., Rectur. Mr.

J. HI. TODD, from Melbourne, and other wellPresbyterian. kaown ministering Brethren expected to be with 115. Also, on SUNDAY, 27th March, at 3 p.m., address to -Easter Sunday, 11 a.m.

and 7.15 p.m., Christians by Mr. J. H. TODD, Melbourne. Ber, R.

J. If. Jf'Gowan. 7 p.m., UNITED GOSPEL SERVICE. -Hiunter-Baillie Memorial Preacher, Mr.

PRED WOODS (Bendigo). 11 a.m., The Victory of Easter Day; 7.15 p.In., Alen Meetings for Children, at "Reiby Hall, Station- Transport Wagon. Preacher, Rev. David Galloway. street, Newtown, on Monday, at 2.30 p.m.

BROTSFORD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Easter Services, 11 and 7.10. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION, Minister, Rev. A. HAY HOLDEN.

Newtown Town Hall, 8.15 p.m. Address, "As a Short Organ Recital. 7, Dr. WAY. Man Thinketh," Mr.

G. I. Schuett. 6.45 p.m., Public DAIMAIN, Campbell -st. -11 and 7.15, Rev.

James Addresa, "'The Outpourinz of God's Mr. J. E. Bart. A.

Gates. Seats free. No Collection. DOSDI, Castlerengh-st. --Easter Sunday, 11 a.m.

and NEW THOUGHT CENTRE, 1.0.0.F. 1.0 p.m., Special Services, Rev. Jno. Enright. Temple, 140 Elizabeth-street.

St. James', Presoyterian, 11 a.m. and Sunday, 7.90. Wednesday, Subject, 8 "EASTER Mr. SUNDAY." Armitage Grace 1.15 p.m.

Rev. T. B. EVANS. Aguilar.

"Spirit." 3 p.in., Meeting. p.m.. Everybody welcome. on DON'S NEST. Services, 11 a.m., Rev.

J. 0. Dick; HALL, Renwick-st, Leichhardt. p.m., Alex. Clark.

listic Meeting, 7.15 p.m.; Tuesday, 8 p.m. Address WICK MAINERS CHURCH, to Christians by Mr. J. H. TODD, Melbourne.

Calmers street, near Central Railway, city FASTER DAY. SYDNEY SOCIETY OF THE NEW CHURCH, Thomas11 a.m. -A Triumph of Love- -Easter Morn." st, Haymarket. Service, 11 a.m. 1.15 p.m.

"If Christ be not Risen What?" OF ARTS, CHATSWOOD. Preacher, Rev. DAVID F. BRANDT. TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING, 7.15, S.

B. Reid, Special Faster Ser- The Gospel Mr. will be COURT. preached by vices, 11 and 7.10, Evening, Mr. Walter Cum- Welcome.

will king "Les Rameaux." Everyone CROSS STREET. Prayer Meting, Thursday Evening, 7.45. DOUBLE BAY CHURCH, FIVE OTHER SIDE OF DEATH -Man's Theories conPECIAL, EASTER SERVICES, 11 a.m., 7.15 p.m. trasted with the Word of God. Address at the Preacher both services, lev.

E. A. FERGUSON. Harris street at Baptist 7.15. Church, Preacher, off G.

George-street E. Ardill. West, BRESBYTERAIDD GYMLAEG, 1.0.0.F. Sunday, 27th, Mr. TEMPLE, Elizabeth-st.

Yagol am, 3. Pregeth am SALVATION ARMY. Parch. P. Gladstone Hughes, B.A.

Presbyterian Church, St. George's, Castlereaghst, 11 7. Rev. Win. McDonald.

COMMISSIONER and MRS. HAY, assisted by COMand VILERTON MEMORIAL CHURCH, -Rev. MISSIONER SUKI SINGH (Blowers), from India, A. S. C.

James, 11 and 7.16. COLONEL KNIGHT, and a number of SalvationDIEBE (near Grace Bros). ists will continue GREAT EASTER TENT Morning, 11, Rev. Principal E. E.

Anderson, M.A. PRINCE ALFRED PARK, 1.30, Rev. C. N. Button.

M.A. Evening sub- TO- MORROW (SUNDAY), and EASTER MONDAY, "Gay Thorne's Novel: "WHEN IT WAS DARK." MARCH 27th and 28th, at 11 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. Christ: 7.15, A Rewonable View 11, of Immortality. Salvation fervour. High Tides Angus King, The Living each day.

of Joy. OpportuniSchool of Arts. Intercession; ties to Save your Soul. 1.15. Pastor D.

Gemmell. famous Scottish Pehr. -Rev. G. A.

Gordon, B.A.; A unique and Seasonable Programme will be renpreacher, 11, 7.15, Rev. T. F. Johanson. dered by the Congress Hall Band and Vocal Combina-Rev.

W. J. Grant, B.A., 11. "The tion in the Congress Hall, Goulburn-street, TO-NIGHT Grave:" 7.15, "Pierced Hand or Mailed Fist" (EASTER SATURDAY), MARCH 26th, at 8 p.m, 1. LURE'S, Redtern.

-Evg. subject, "'The Resurreetion of Christ: Humanity's Hope, Possession." TICKETS 1 ENOCH'S, and Newtown (Wellington-st). -Services at 11 a.m. 7.15 p.m.: preacher, Rev. W.

Powell W.C.A., CASTER SUNDAY. LIVERPOOL-STREET. STEPHEN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Lenio- Service, 11, "A Phillip-street. NAME WHICH IS ABOVE Speaker: REV. CHAPLAIN GREEN.

SERVICE. 4.30. EST NAME." SPECIAL MUSIC. freinz Service, 7, "TOUCH ME NOT, BUT GO TO ALL GIRLS WELCOME. BRETHREN." Preacher at both services, Rev.

JOIN FERGUSON. RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS. SCUTS' CHURCH, CHURCH A -Spiritual Services, Sunday, 3.15 and Rey. Corner York and Jamieson streets. 7.15; evening, 7.30, Mrs.

Hardinge. will THOMAS Preach TAIT, M.A., B.D., A LEXANDRIA. 107 Henderson- road. Spiritual MeetServices at 11 a.m. and Easter Sermons.

ings, Surday. Mrs. Speed, 7.15; Tuesday, 7.30; 7.15 p.m. Wednesday, 2.30, 7.90: Thursday, 7.30. DOOLAHRA PARISH FASTER CHURCH.

A Bank -chambers, op. Graco Church of SpiritRev. L. DAY, COPE. ual Philosophy, Sunday Service, 8.15 and 7.15 p.m.

1am, J. Lecturer mind Demonstrator, SISTER ESTELLE. Life that Conquers Death." 20 p.m., "A Glimpse of the Higher Glory." AT 478 Crown-st. -Spiritual Services, Sunday, Tues. day, Thursday, Saturday, 7.30.

Congregational. Mrs. Blatchford. DOLT Deaf Service, Congregational School fall, 7 vices, Levorna, Mr. A.

J. Bush. 7.16 p.in., AT SCHOOL OF ARTS of Scers. All A.m. Sir.

Morrison. All deaf invited. "The World's Great Tragedy." Reynolds, M.A., B.D., 11 and 7.15. spiritual church service, 7.15 p.m. DURWOOD, EASTER R.

B. Sterling's Hall, Darling and Nelson ats, Divine Service, morning 11, evening 7,80. Speaker. Mr. Pickford (subject: Eternal Life).

Preacher, Rev. A. P. CAMPBELL, B.A. A 525 Elizabeth-st, near Cleveland -st.

-Spiritual TORTII SYDNEY. and 7.15, Easter Services. Rev. Services Mr. held ELDRIDGE.

Take Zetland 7 p.m. tram. Leaders: L. Gordon Robertson, B.A.. Mrs.

and W. T. Kench. Easter Services. BUT Spiritual Church, George-st.

7.15, The Appearances of Jesus: 7.15, And Peter. Langdon. All welcome. EYERN, Cleveland-street. --11 a.m., Church Service.

Inland -Prayer Meeting, Y.M.C.A, 1.15, subject "The Man Who Conquered Pitt-Bathurst sts, To-day, at 3. Christians invited. OF TRUTH, 27 Alma-st, Darlington. -MeetServices, Morning and Evening, ings, 7.15; 7.80, Sister Theresa. Re.

Absalom Deans, B.A. 7.15, "The Greatest OT and COLLEGE of HIGHER SPIRITUAL in the World." TRUTH, Room 81, Station House, Rawwn-place, -Faster Reflections. -11, 1 "The Death- Principal, Miss SKELLEY. Sunday, 8.15 and 7.15 les Christ:" 7.15, "Christ in History." Preacher, (in big room, 4th floor), Address by Mr. CHAS.

HENRY GAINFORD. of Queensland. BAILEY, 3. RINITY Congregational Church, EP Spiritual Mission, Council-chamFalter Mathison, B.A., 11 a.m. and 7.16 p.m.

bers, Erikineville-rd. SUNDAY, 7 p.m., Mrs. TATERLEY (Junction). SERVICES. ELLIOT, Mr.

BURTENSHAW. 11, Rev. John G. Wheen. STREET WEST (0), opp.

Bon Marche.Joseph Woodhouse. 8. BUCKLEY, Sunday, 3.16, Mr. 7.80: CARTER. Mon, Madame Methodist.

EINSTER SPIRITUAL, CHURCH, KING-STREET. TEMPE. STIRAL, METHODIST MISSION, 7.15, Special Annivenary Service. LYCEUM HALL, PITT-STREET. Mrs.

CROSS TURNER, Leader. PAMILY SERVICE, Rev. H. C. FOREMAN, Spiritual Room, 8rd floor, FASTER DAY SERVICES.

MisS Demonstrations, every Thursday, Subject: "WAITING ON THE SHORE." 1.0.0.F. Temple, Elizabeth-street. PEOPLE'S SERVICE. Rev. H.

C. FOREMAN, NORTH SYDNEY SCHOOL OF ARTS. -Sunday, 7.16. Subject: "THE RISEN CHRIST-A FAITH Subject, "Behold The Man." DemonMR TO DAY." stration-, Miss Mitchell, Tuesday, 8 p.m., Mr. A.

J. Bush PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT S. Spiritualist Society, Wardell-rd, Rakers: Rev. PROTESTANT JOIN ENRIGHT, FEDERATION CHAPLAIN 3.15, Mdme. Langdon.

All welcome. WILSON. CAPT. SPIRITUALISM, Leigh House, 283 CastleC. Clutton.

Miss Amy Pepper, Mr. 8. J. Whyte, Mr. our Soldiers experience A resurrection? When, RATIONAL 3.15, Public Circle: 7.15, Lecture, WASECRATION Elocutionist: SERVICE Mr.

the B. Carson. and how Mr. and Mrs. Weeks, Dedication, in Conference Hall, Sunday next.

TO-NIGHT, at 7.30. SPIRITUAL Service, Sunday, Wellington Hall. James Green, a.m. C.M.C.; (memorial 7.16 late p.m., Mr. Rev.

McLure), James Wellington Newtown. Mr. Knuth. Mr. 1.0.0.F.

Tome. -11 (London). Soloist. Rev. Raythond Preston.

SPIRITUAL Scientist Society, 3rd floor. PIT STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. mons. and Temple, short lec. Saturday, 3.15, Mrs.

8, Mr. Pearce. Pickford; 7.15, deFASTER SUNDAY SERVICES. Rev. Susanna Harris, Mr.

Bloomfeld, Mr. Twelvetree. REV. N. SPECIAL J.

COCKS, MUSIC. M.A. TANMORE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, Am, "I "Easter know Morn." that Miss ELSIE Liveth." FINDLAY. Sunday Services, 8.15 and 7.15, Mrs. MORRELL, DISPENSARY HALL, EN my Redeemer Ject, The Faster Mesage of Spiritualism.

Mra. SHRP. Miss DOROTHY EWBANK. HERD, Sacred Anthem. Next Sunday Night, Mr.

Services: Rev. T. Ellison, 11 and 7.15, Faster CHARLES BAILEY, the well-known Lecturer. Hole Communion, 12.15. Herbert.

Morning a.m. Communion. 7.16 p.m., SPECIAL Medium SERVICE. from -Rev. America, SUSANNA, M.

HARRIS, J. BLOOM. TrumSTREET, -11 And Rev. FIELD, of Melbourne, will be present at Anniversary Baptist. Service of the Leinster Hall Lyceum, King Cook' River, Sunday, 8.16 p.m.

Members of Council of the T. Naish, of Tabernacle London; 7. Special Rev. L. Services.

Sale-Harrison, Mr. B.D. R. Items Spiritualist and Church Recitations by the aleo Children. present.

Mr. "Bloomof N.S.W. Musical "From Cross to Glory." held will address, and Rev. Harris will IN IT p.m. the Pastor, rent awards.

Leader, Mrs. OROSS-TURNER; Thitors Compiln, cordially Glories welcome. the Cook a River tram, alight de Foreman-street. WYLLIE. All interested welcome.

THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. 7 CHURCH SERVICES. RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS. p.in. Leaders.

Madame Langdon and Mrs. Darnley. Macaulay-road, Staumore, -Sunday Service, TE 7.15 Progressive Christian Church, 113 ORDER OF A. P. THE STAR IN THE Star quest, Ritual, Mr.

WARRINGTON will present 7.45. Friends are Welcome. on TUESDAY EVENING, March 29, TINITARIAN CHURCH, Tuesday, Madcal and Drawatic. Mr. Charles Vincent.

LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH Accounts and -In Plans of Distribution in to Creditors. the tioned Fatates, showing dividends as specified hereunder, are now filed in the Office of the Registrar in Bankruptey, the Supreme Elizabeth-street, Sydney, is for inspection of persons interested: and hereby given that such Accounts and Plans will be submitted to the Court for contirination on MONDAY, 11th April, 1921, at 10 a.m., if not previously objected BOWERS, of Forster, Farmer (No. A Second Account and First Plan of Distribution, showing payment in full of One proved ential claim for Rent £3), and Fint Dividend of (one chilling and Avepence and soven. eighths of a penny) in the on all proved concurrent debts.

FREDERICK ANSELL, of Cabarita-road, Concord, Dairyman (No. 22280). -A First Account and Plan of Distribution, showing payment of Three proved preferential clatins and a dividend af 72 1-16 (twopenco and one-sixteenth of a penny) in the on all proved concurrent claims. WILLIAM HENRY BROWN, of 84 Hopetoun-street, Newtown, Bricklayer Account Current, showing payment of the Fees, charges, and Expenses, and a Balance of carried forward to the credti of the Estate, Accounts current only in. the following 22018.

-WILLIAM HENRY YARROW and LESLIE JOSEPH LIGHTFOOT, trading as YARROW and LIGHTFOOT, of Wickham, Newcastle, 'Bus Proprieton. No. 22018. -WILLIAM HENRY YARROW, of Newcastle (Separate Estate). No.

JOSEPH LIGHTPOOT, of Newcastle (Separate Estate). No. JOHN KERR, of Bangas Station, near Gundagai, formerly of 28 Elizabeth-street, Sydney, Architect. No. 22241-JOST WEIRS, of High-street, West Maitland.

No. HANRY PATRICK WILSON, of Temora and Barmedman, Farmer. No. 22151-MARY HELEN ATTWILL, of Burwood, late of Lithgow, Married Woman. No.

22207. -JOHN JAMES FOSTER EDWARDS, of George's Hall Estate, Canley Vale, Dairyman. C. r. W.

LLOYD, Official Assignee, 182 Phillipstreet, Syduev, 28rd March, 1921. THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW the Will SOUTH of AMOS TONKS late of Auburn in the State of New South Wales Packer deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the Accounts in the above Estate have this day been filed in my office Supreme Court-house Elizabeth-street Sydney and all persons having any claim on the said Estate or bein; otherwise interested therein are hereby required to come in before me my said office on or before the ninth day of May at twelve o'clock noon and inspect the saine and if they shall think fit object thereto otherwise if the suid Accounts be not objected to the same will be examined by me and passed according to law. Dated this 24th day of March, 1921. L.

M. ADDISON (L.S.), Registrar, BARKER and JONES, Proctors for the Executors, Perpetual Trustee-chambers, 39 Hunter-street, Sydney. TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH JOHAN Jurisdiction. -In the Will of WILHELM BERGLUND late of Barham in the State of New South Wales Labourer Application will be made after fourteen days from the publication hereof that Administration of the Estate of the abovenamed deceased may be granted to ISABEL BERGLUND of Barham aforesaid Widow of the mid deceased the Executors named in the mid Will having duly renounced Probate thereof. And notice is hereby given that application will also be made that the usual Bond may be dispensed with: and Creditors are hereby required to send in their claims to and all notices may be served at the office of the undersigned.

J. A. NATHAN Proctor for Administratrix Riverina-chambers Deniliquin. By his Agents J. W.

MAUND and CHRISTIE London Bank -chambers Moore-street Sydney. TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH the Will of CATHERINE MARY LAWSON late of Bondi in the State of New South Wales Widow deceased. -Application will be made after fourteen days from the publication hereof that Probate of the last Will of the abovenamed deceased may he granted to CHRISTINE ELLA WATT the Executrix named in the said will cutor named in the said Will having renounced Pro(DONALD AENEAS DUNLOP MACMASTER the Exehate thereof) and all notices may be served at the office of the undersigned. All persons having any claim against the Estate of the aborenamed decensed are hereby required to send in particulars of fame to the undersigned within the time aforesaid. WALTER DICKSON, Solicitor for the Executrix, Perpetual Trustee-chambers, 33-39 Hunter-street, Sydney.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH the Will of WILLIAM GRALTON late of Epping in the State of New South Wales Farmer -Application will be made after fourteen days from the publication hereof that Probate of the last Will of the above. named deceased may he granted to GRACE AMY GRALTON and ROBERT CORNELIUS WILLIAM GRALTON the Executrix and the Executor named in the said Will and all notices may be served at the office of the undersigned. All persons having any claim against the Estate of the abovenamed deceased are hereby required to send in particulars of sane to the undersigned within the time aforesaid. WALTER DICKSON. Solicitor for the Applicants, Perpetual Trustee-chambers, 33-39 Hunter -street, Sydney.

TX THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH Probate Jurisdiction. -In the Will of SAMUEL WALKER late of No. 116 Bridge-road Glebe in the State of New South Wales deceased. -Application will be made after fourteen days from the publication hereof that Probate of the last Will of the abovenamed deceased may be granted to ARTHUR WALKER the Executor named in the said Will and all persons having any claims against the Estate of the abovenamed deceased are hereby required to send in the same within the said fourteen days to the undesigned at whose offices all 1 notices inay be served. STEPHEN, JAQUES, and STEPHEN, Proctors, 12 and 14 O'Connell-street, Sydney.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF NEW SOUTH WALES. -Probate the Estate of HARRIETT EASTCOTT CURRIER late of Paddington near Sydney in the State of New South Wales Married Woman deceased -Application will be minde after fourteen days from the publication hereof that Letters of Administration of the Estate of the abovenamed deceased may be granted to CHARLES CHOUTEAU CURRIER the Husband of the said deceased. All persons having any claim against the said Estate are requested to notify the undersigned and all notices may be served at the office of WILLIIM THOMAS DASH Proctor for the Applicant 85 Pitt-street Sydney. FOR SALE. (Two Lines (about.

14 words), Saturdays RACQUET GUT, just landed, quantity superior French GUT, wholesale and retail. IMMEDIATE SALE. MALING, 26 Victoria Arcade. GABARDINE, Navy, English, 58in, finest English, quality, yd. WINCEYFRANKLIN STORES, Room 409, 4th floor, Rawsonchambers, opp.

Railway Station. 68-59 in wide, very heavy quality, all. wool, navy, English manufacture, worth also WINCEYETTE, English, finest quality, 28in wide, worth FRANKLIN STORES, Room 409, 4th floor, Rawson-chambers, opp. Railway. Tanks, 24 English, Iron, with Taps, 1000 gallon 800 C00 Harvey's Tank Works.

Parramatta. 08163. for SALE, freshly emptied. All sizes. Orme, Keigwin, and Company, Limited, 269-271 Georgestreet, Sydney.

MEAT. boat. Prime 4 Corned Beef, West. per 100lb. Rail M1374.

or Payne, George at M' Special BOOTS, Price 2000 quantities. pair--Soled Unsoled 16 Brown-street, Newtown. English make, centre engine, e. 1., waggons, also small Switchback, and Shooting Gallery, cheap. Box 2719, G.P.O.

DORTABLE Week -end Cabin, new Tent Fly Rex Cottage, Taren Point. TWO pairs of Taylor's BOWLS, medium size and weight. 108 Avenue-rd, Mosman. ANNAM Bath Heater, in bet. good order.

St. Elmo, Redmyre-rd, Strathfeld, 10 o'cl. and 4 Tuesd. OSTUME, French model, new, latest shade, meditun figure, cost sell paymenta. Apply 10.30 till 12.30 Tuesday, 169 Elizabeth ADIES' Black Coney Seal Coat, with Skunk collar, in good condition, cheap.

12 Havelock Flats, Arden-strect, Coogee. WEIGHING 5, 6, 8, 11, 22 cwt. Steelyards, Scales to suit all trades. Stamped. J.

W. Wedderburn, opp. Weights, Measures Hay st. NITTING cylinders, Machines, lessons free. for 91 socks, Victoria stockings, and compound Fl.

NEW Watson 2-gall. and Pipe, lid High-st, foot, 50 to Epping. 5000 feet. P. F.

DLINDS. Blinds, Striped or White Canvas, from of. Wright and Company, 17 Bridge-st. TXQUISITE Design, Old Eng. Solid Walnut "Buffet? and Spirit cost 235, Fell 420.

4200, Hirid. A also Filing lamp, 100 C.P., cheap. 42077, nickelled, Herald. pert. ODAK, plates, and Special copying, I -plate, £14.

6.3 No. lens, outfit for Alms, 4287, Herald Office. FOR cheap. SALE, 15 Bayview-at, Confectioner's Pouring Plate, complete, Bexley. NATIONAL Green, Register, Confectioner, Id to 507 Total Adder, George-st.

Ward's, double oven, copper boot, boiler, Wahroonga. Will accept reasonable offer, or change Dover. No. 4280, Herald Office. SURVEYORS, Draughtsmen; Celloloid Scale, 50-metre Chesterman 5-Chain Steel Band, Rabone Steel Band, 4285, Herald.

in need CRANE, of 80ft Jib, £10. good ordet, cheap; another, Bridge repair, end). Nth. 810 1623. West- st, Nth.

Sydney (Suspension Home holidays. QUANT best Timber, offer. 810 Plumber's West-st Material (Suspension and Bridge Tools. end), Nth Sydney. Nth.

Home holidays. SIX ONLY, order. NEW Just 400-GALLON SHIPS' TANKS, good been unpacked. Price 28 each. Delivered free city, rail, or wharf.

NOOK and KIRBY, George-street, Sydney. ENTAL Mills, Casting Engine, No, Midlothian Flats, opp. T. Hall, A Rdwk, A order, cheap. Platform Apply Scales, 180 Ocean nearly, new perfect Black and White Silk Dress, Silk lined, medium figure, £0.

Bargain. 4318, Herald Once. MORTICE MACHINE, 24in Planer, Oil Engine. Wright and Company, 17 Bridge-st. EWI9'S High-class S.H.

Shop for cheap Costumes, Suits, Coats, and Articles of every description. Inspect. 38 Geurge-st W. Experts, Machinists and Mannfacturere, est. 20 years.

Repair. and parts for all makes. C0760. and Wilson, 11 Wilmot TAINT -Flat Varnish. Black Japan, Minion Stain, Waverler.

etc, B. B. SMITH. Wav. Cable-lane, Charing Cross, 165.

TOUR COAT. Grey double, Squirrel, new. C40; 55 Sporte Cont, Blue, £3, worth Bream-st. Gas Stove, large size; Oval Table, Chin. Sate, Music Stool.

12 Rosebank-ave. Sum. H. LEST Quality Well -tailored Corksorew Vicunn Dress, Dinner Suite, fr. £5.

Superior, Box 1880, 0.7.0. FOR ing SALE, Pan. Seltzo Ring gene 071890, (Roman Spa): Largo PreservA PPLES, Quinces, dos. Pearce, Pears, Watta-rd, Ryde. No Per- del.

DRIAMATIO Binocular, XE, best German: pair Brit. ish, cheap. 0. Boyd, 64 Military-rd, Mon. continuation see Index to Advertisements.) WOMEN'S COLUMN.

VICE-REGAL ENGAGEMENTS. Monday, March Excellency the Governor and Dame Margaret will attend the races. Dame Margaret will give a luncheon party, and his Excellency will be the guest of the committee at lunch. In the evening his Excellency will be the guest of Mr. Colin Stephen, chairman of the A.J.C., and will later, in company with Dame Margaret, attend the Surprise Supper Dance, in aid of the Women's Hospital at Miss Bishop's ball Tuesday March 29-Hts Excellency will open Mr.

Lister Lister's exhibition of paintings in Anthony Hordern's Art Gallery, and will, in the evening, attend Mr. E. F. Pollock's lecture, His Excellency and Dame Margaret will be present at the St. Vincent's Hospital Ball, at the Town Hall in the evening.

Wednesday, March Excellency and Dame Margaret will attend the races, where Dame Margaret will entertain several guests at luncheon. In the evening, a dinner party will be given at Government House, when members of the A.J.C. will be entertained. Thursday, March 31-His Excellency will attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Hotel Australia. Dame Margaret will attend the matinee in aid of Furlough House, at the King's Cross Theatre, Darlingburst, in the afternoon.

Friday, April Excellency will be present at Major General Sir B. White's lecture at St. James' Hall, in the evening. Excellency and Dame Margaret will attend the races, where Dame Margaret will be hostess at a luncheon party. Sunday, April Excellency will unveil the honor roll at the Randwick Presbyterian Church.

MISS NEALE, M.B.E. Y.W.C.A. TRAINING SCHOOL. The Young Women's Christian Association has secured Rathmore, Bay, as 8 training school, arrangements are now being made to begin Rathmore is ideally situated, and commands a beautiful harbour view. Miss C.

Neale, M.B.E., who has been appointed dean of the college, 1g an ex-student of Newnham, Cambridge, and has had cousiderable experience in England and France. The school 18 something of a new venture. In the past Y.W.C.A secretarles and welfare workers have only had a short course of training, but this having been found insufficient the association decided to establish a permanent school in Sydney. MISS CLARA NEALE, M.B.E., who has been appointed Dean of the National Y.W.C.A Training School. Students to be eligible must have had a good education, reaching at least to the Junior Public standard.

The training will be much the same as that given in similar schools in London, Toronto, and New York, and will include in the curriculum theology, economica, psychology, sex hygiene, social work, and club organisation. The course of training for this year will cover about nine months, but the usual course will be three months practical training in one of the larger associations, six months' theoretical training, and three months relieving work on a small salary, after which a candidate will be eligible for a permanent appointment. NEAR AND FAR. The committee of ladies who organised the grand matinee at King's Cross Theatre, Darlinghurst, on the 14th instant, wish to announce that 'after paying all expenses they have handed over to the hon. treasurers of the Industrial Blind Appeal Fund 8 sum of £315.

Mrs. Muggridge and Miss Enid Muggridge will leave for London by tho Mantua on 29. March The Misses Watt, who leave by the R.M.S. Mantua on Tuesday, gave a small dinner-dance at the Pacific, Manly, on Wednesday night. The party was chaperoned by Mrs.

Ash the absence of Mrs. Watt. Among those present were Misses Dunn (3), Sangster, McKenzie, Messrs. Martin, Ong, Dixon, McIntosh, Dunn, Saxton, and Utz. Unqualified success has attended the efforts of the St.

Vincent's Hospital ball committee, and there has been an unprecedented demand for tickets for this popular function. This charity, which caters for the sick poor every denomination, is in urgent need of enlarged accommodation, and the ball committee aims at a handsome return from the ball on Tuesday night next at the Town HalL WEDDINGS. -HUGHES. The marriage of Miss Ivy Hughes, third daughter of Mr. G.

H. Hughes, Tibbington, Pennant Hills West, and Mr. Russell Harrison (late A.I.F.), eldest son of Mr. H. R.

Harrison, Brook, Pennant Hills, was celebrated Cherry by the Rev. W. T. Dyer at the Methodist Church, Pennant Hills West, on March 19. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a gown of duchesse satin, draped with georgette, and embroidered with pearls and silver.

The court train was also duchesse satin, and she wore a hand-embroidered tulle vein. Her shower bouquet and gold wristlet watch were the gifts of the brideVera Hughes (sister of the bride), Miss Beatgroom. Her three bridesmaids were rice Harrison (sister of the bridegroom), and Miss Eileen Hughes, also the bride's sister. They wore organdi frocks of shell pink, powder black blue, and buttercup respectively, with bate. They carried bouquets of pink belladonna lilies, and wore diamond broches, the gifts of the bridegroom.

The bridegroom WaS supported by hie brother, Mr. Travis Harrison, 88 best man, and Messrs. Harry Hughes and Norman Thompson groomsmen. The wedding reception was Hughes held lat Tibbington, where Mr. and Mrs.

received the guests. Mrs. Hughes wore gown of black crepe de Chine, with a henna bat, and carried a posy of henna cactus dahlas. Mrs. Harrison, the mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of black cashmere sole, with a black and gold hat, and carried a pory of purple asters, tied with the bridegroom's battalion colours.

Mr. and Mre. Russell Harrison later left for the Jonolan Caves, where the honeymoon is being spont. The bride travelled in a navy serge costume, with saxe blue and gold hat. Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison's future home will be at Leeton. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement has been announced of Alice second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harloy Antill, The Terrace, Mr. Bathurst, to M. Ranald, youngest son of and Mrs. H. C.

Suttor, Brucedale, Bathurst. MANLY CARNIVAL The Manly Memorial Hall carnival opens this evening. A largo army of voluntary workers has been engaged on the preparatory work, and they have transformed the Corso, making it very ploturcaque. Flags, greenery, and electric lights been artistically blended. HEAVY RAIN AT DARWIN.

DARWIN, Friday. Five and a halt inches of rain tell to-day in tour hours. There was no wind or thunder, and It la the heaviest rain of the recorded here. There have been 63 inchos of rain this season so tar. The grass in the bush la phenomenal, REAL With the Easter season upon us and the many attractions to occupy the mind of the people, this Real Estate business was naturally week.

Few indoor sales were held and the number of contracts signed were less than usual. The auction beld by Hardie and Gorman Proprietary, on Wednesday WAS 8 Buccess. The company's room WAS filed. Mr. C.

Gorman presented an attractive list of city and suburban properties, several of which he sold. He offered a number of properties in the Flanagan Estate. The Mansion Hotel, at the corner of George-street and Ultimo-road, ho passed in at £14,400, but afterwards sold the property for £14,500. The shops in George-street adjoining the hotel be sold for £9000, and a shop in Ultimo-road for £4500, He also sold two brick buildings in Ultimo-road for £4000. Several suburban properties were also sold under the hammer.

The success of the auction indicates that the market is improving. The sales by this company for the week, apart from those inblock dicated above, were as follow: Annandale, for of land, Tratalgar and Nelson streets, £2500; Marrickville-road, Marrickville, residence, Walmar, £1800; Redtern, residenco, No. business 143 Wells-street, for £1340; Waverley, premises, Nos. 143 and 16 Leichhardtstreet, for £900; Eastwood, poultry farm, for road, Randwick, block of land, Frenchman'stogether with buildings thereon, for £700. Messrs.

Raine and Horne did not hold their indoor auction this week, but their sales private contract included: Premises, 77 Pitt- by street, purchased by the Royal Exchange ABsurance Corporation for also leasehold Freeholds land, Neutral Bay, £105; two lots, Cooper No. 2, Neutral Bay, £225; land, Northbridge Bourke-road, Alexandria, £561; 10 lots, Estate, £513; w.b. cottage, North Estate, Sydney, £142, £410; two lots, Tuggerah Entrance, The weekly auction of Richardson and firm Wrench, was not held yesterday, but the during the week disposed of the following Estate, allotments in the Wyong River block Wyong, at prices from £33 to £106 per four allotments Buchanan in the £18 to Estate, Mosman, at prices from loola Estate, £20 per foot allotment, Kaallotment in Cabramatta, at per foot; Hills, £140; land in Pearce's Estate, Baulkham the. Penshurst-Mortdale Estate, at £45 per acre; four allotments in Laycock's Estate, Ingleburn, £159. W.

Robjohns, Limited, reports public auction and private the fol- by having sold treaty ments, in 60 allotlowing from Tambourine Bay No. 2 Estate, at £2 to per foot, fronting bee-road, (Taleeban-road, whole of Carranya-road Longueville, the Centennial Estate, being 53 allotments, fronting Wyngadee-street, Moore-street, Centennialat avenue, from £2 to £4 Canberra-avenue, foot and Arding-street, 34 per Botany, with allotments in Sir Joseph Banks Estate, and frontages to Botany-road, Boronia-street, Anniversary-road, at from to £3 of per the foot Sea Mur Mur Estate, Newport, with 25 frontages to Palm-road, at from £2 to per foot Mona Vale, 20 allotments of Brock's Estate, fronting Bassett-street, Grandviewparade, and Hillcrest, at prices ranging from £1 to per foot Roseville, 14 allotments of land, portions in the Gem of Roseville Estate, with frontages to Grosvenor and Eton roads, at from £1 to per foot North Sydney, residence, No. 188 Alfred-street, for £750. Annandale, cottage, fronting Nelson-street, for £425. Cronulla, block of land, 45 feet to Prince-street, being portion of Cronulla Beach Estate, at £8 per foot Roseville, 2 allotments of land fronting Thomas-avenue, at per foot Longueville, block of land fronting Centennial -avenue, at per foot Lindfeld, block of land, 58 feet, frontage to Ruskin-street, at £2 per foot.

Stanton and Son, Limited, repots having sold during the week, brick cottage, No. 352 Alfred-street, North Sydney, with frontage of 42 feet, £1360; residence at Roseville, with 72 feet to Belgium-avenue, £3400; cottage, Rosebery suburb, with 50 feet to Rosebery-avenue, £1300; cottage, No. 22 Woodbury-street, Marrickville, with 41 feet, £1350; residence, Wonga, Cranbrook-road, Bellevue HIlI, £4800; block of land at Belmore, with 20 feet to Burwood-road, £125; residence at Wollstonecraft, with 122 feet to Greendale-street. for £2100. Hugh Duff and Co.

(A. T. Carpenter) report having sold during the week cottage, Chatswood, £375; cottage residence, Provincial-road, Lindfeld, £1000; cottage, Edgarstreet, Chatswood, £1200; cottage, Stanleystreet, Chatswood, £1075; cottage, Helenstreet, Artarmon, £1175. Arthor Rickard and Limited, reports that, notwithstanding the broken week occasioned by the holiday season, a satisfactory turnover was effected. The choice was mainly home blocks on easy terms in the outer suburbs.

Business was done in this respect at Auburn, Bankstown, Eastwood, Lakemba, and Toongabbie. The favourite district, however, was the new model suburb of Portico, right at the Toongabbie station. On this estate several business sites were parchased. In farmlets good business was done at George's River, Bankstown, Baulkham Hills, Blacktown, and Ingleburn. Seaside lots were sold at Picnic Point, Bankstown, Narrabeen, and Woy Woy.

After the holidays the firm will submit at auction some excellent subdivisions, embracing all classes of requirements. Mr. H. R. M' 'William reports a successful sale of Beverley Estate, near Boorowa, which Was sabmitted to auction on March 3.

The following sales were made at the auction, or immediately 1, 304 acres, per acre, Arthur Gordon, purchaser; farm 2, 3119 acres, per acre, Arthur Gordon, purchaser; farm 3, 315 acres, £8 per acre, James J. Dwyer, purchaser; farm 4, 476 acres, per acre, H. Wheelan and J. Coe, purchasers; farm 7, 350 acres, £9 per acre, Frank Warren, purchaser; farm 9, 251 acres, per acre, J. Meale, purchaser; farm 12A, 14 acres, £50 per acre, D.

W. Hyers, purchaser; farms 15, 15A, 16, 17, 18, and part of 11, for £6840, or about £30 per acre, Walter T. Merriman, purchaser; farm 14, of acres £38 per acre, Michael O'Connor, purchaser; farm 19, of 6 acres, £55 per acre, John J. Cummins, purchaser. There are a few farms remaining which are under offer, and it is expected the whole estate will be cleared by the end of the month.

The sale constitutes a record for Boorowa district, and is probably a State record for similar land. The average prices realised will exceed £10 per acre, Mr. M'William also reports the sale by auction at Nimmitabel, in conjunction with P. Reed and of Nimmitabel, on March 9, of nine farms on Summerhill Estate, of a total value of £7600. The purchasers were mostly local people, and the competition for several farms WAS keen.

Peach Bros. report the following cottage, Cameron-street, Kogarah, £750; w.b. cottage, Gloucester-road, Hurstville, £450; w.b. cottage, Carroll-street, Kogarah, £610; brick cottage, Shirley-street, Berley, £895; w.b. cottage, Washing Bexley, £440; cottage, Cameron-street, Carlton, 2650; brick cottage, Forest-road, Bexley, £995; two brick cottages, Railway-parade, Kogarah, £1800; brick cottage, Greenwich-road, Greenwich Point, £1450; brick house, Elizabethstreet, Ashfeld, £1500; various lots of the Burgess Bay View Estate sold by auction, £1093; brick cottage, Tempe, £850.

Bacon and Company (Gunnedah) report havcompleted a sale for Mrs. Enright, of Lochneil, containing 408 acres Freehold, Gunnedah district, to Mr. J. C. Sufith, junr, There are quite a number of subdivision sales arranged for this week-end.

The land 1s mostly in holiday resorts, either at the seaside or on the Mountaine. The tar-famed estate known 88 Collaroy Heights, on the Pittwater-road, hammer. from Manly, will again come under the This attornoon Mesers. Raine and Horne will offer the third subdivision. There are 49 residential lots, woll elevated and with an easterly aspect.

The estate la two minutes from the tram. Glenbrook, on the Blue Mountains, will provide a sale this afternoon when tho Landbrook subdivision will be submitted by Richardson and Wrench, and J. T. Wall in conjunction. There aro 40 splendid home sites for unreserved auction.

Another Mountain subdivision will be offered this afternoon by Slade, Brown, and Bloomfield, at Hazelbrook. It 1s The Brackens Estate, with frontages to Bathurst-road and Ferguson-avenue. The land is elevated and handy to the station. It forms part of An old garden. There are excollent views.

The Ackland Estate at Deewhy, from which there are magnificent views, and land close to the surf will be offered this afternoon by Messrs. Grain and Ackland in conjunction. The terms are liberal. Those who prefer the South Const will have an opportunity on Monday of purchasing a block in the Ocean Beach Estate at Corrimal, which is in the heart of the glorious Illawarra tourist district. Messre, H.

W. Horning and are the auctioneers. Broken Bay will provide a sale this afternoon, when Messrs. Marshall and Dempater will offer tho Basin Estate. The land is surrounded by Kuringal Chase.

are only 14 blocks to select from. Anothor Mountain sale this afternoon will take place at Leura, where W. Robjohns. will offer 11 splendid shop sites fronting Railway -parade. The Haynes Estate, at Meadowbank, will come under the hammer on Saturday, April 2.

Messrs. Slade, Brown, and Bloomfeld are the auctioneers. Mr. Percy G. Sharpe will offer the Petersham Park Estate at Petersham on April Next Saturday at Picton there will be sale by Mr.

W. Larkin, a local auctioneer, of some splendid dairy farms belonging to Mr. R. H. Antill.

Lynwood Estate, on Shirley- Roseville, will be offered by Stanton and Son, Lad, Baturday afternoon, April 0. THE ANGLICAN SYNODS. The present is an unusually heavy synodical year in tho Church of England. About the middle of next month the adourned meeting of the Sydney Diocesan Synod will be held, when the debate on the St. Philip's globe ordinance will be resumed, and further meeting same synod will fall about tho end of October.

Immediately preceding the latter the most important assemblage of. the year the general synod of Australia will sit in Sydney, commencing on October 4. This meets once every five years, and is the highest court of the Church of England in Australia. On Tuesday last its executive committeo met in Sydney, under the chairmanship of the Archbishop of Sydney, to formulate proposals bearing upon matters that had been remitted from the general synod of 1916, and these will be presented for deliberation in October. Amongst other matters regulations were drawn up for the appoint sat of a standing committee of the general synod, under which it would consist of the Primato as president, the motropolitans of the provinces, the chairmen committees, secretaries for the time being of the general synod, three bishops selected by the House of Bishops, and nine clerical, and nine lay representatives of the general synod.

Important functions would devolve upon such a body. In reference to the appointment of bishops coadjutor, an amended Determination will be submitted providing that before an appointment or consecration is made the majority of the metropolitans shall be satistled that it is advisable, and that a sufficient income is provided. The Archbishop 'of Sydney will preach at St. Andrew's Cathedral to-morrow night. Next Saturday he will officially open new class-rooms at Trinity Grammar School, Dulwich Hill.

The Rev. L. C. H. Hall, rector of Penrith, has been granted six months' leave of absence In order to recuperate his health.

The Rev. F. C. Hall, rector of Mulgoa, will take charge at Penrith, with the assistance of the Rev. R.

E. Cameron, who has resigned the curacy of Wentworth Falls. The executive committee of the C.E.M.S. at its last meeting discussed the unavailing protests made by the Archbishop of Sydney against the holding of the Royal Agricultural Society's Show on Good Fridays. It Was decided to recommend to the council that 8 demonstration of Churchmen should be arranged for Good Friday next year in the event of the show being kept open on that day.

The Rev. Edward Owen, rector of Hunter's Hill, is arranging to visit England. The Rev. A. R.

Ebbs, who was recently appointed national secretary for Australia of the O.E.M.S., will take up the dutles of that position on April 1. Mr. Ebbs resigned the rectorate of Lismore in order to accept the appointment, which has been made in pursuance of a policy of expansion by the society in Australia, and will involve extensive travelling in all the States. The headquarters of the general secretary will be in Sydney, and meetings of welcome in the city and suburbs are being arranged by the New South Wales executive. Laymen will meet for this purpose at the Chapter House, St.

Andrew's Cathedral on April 12, and the clergy on April 14, when the Archbishop will preside. Mr. Ebbs was formerly general secretary of the Church Missionary Society for 18 years. Archbishop Kelly will this morning open the annual council of the A.H.C. Guild in the Chapter Hall of St.

Mary's Cathedral. Tomorrow he will preside and preach at High Mass in the Cathedral. On Tuesday next the Archbishop will attend and address the annual conference of the Catholic Federation. The Papal Delegate, Archbishop Cattaneo, who is now in Melbourne, presided at the Holy Week ceremonies at St. Patrick's Cathedral The Very Rev.

Thomas Chancellor Phelan, parish priest. Lewisham, has accepted nomination as a Fellow of St. John's College within the University of Sydney. The Rev. P.

McIntyre, who is in charge of the Prospect parish, hay been appointed chaplain of the Westmead Boys' Home. St. Andrew's Theological College, within the University of Sydney, reopened on Wednesday. This is the third year during which the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Congregational students have received their theological training conjointly at St. Andrew's College, the members of the staff representing the three churches.

This year there aro 20 students, ten of whom are new- three Presbyterians, two Congregationalists, and five Methodists. The arrangement has been mado because the Theological Hall at St. Andrew's is central, and the Churches interested are better able to join in the work of co-operation. The numbers of new theological students are still below the average owing to those who served in the war not having yet completed their delayed arts courses. The Rev.

Professor Angus, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian College, within the University, has returned from a visit to America and Scotland. He delivered a series of theological lectures in America. At the annual meetings of the Methodist Missionary Society of Australasia, which will commence on April 5, it will be reported that the revenue for the year has reached £100,0000 -a large increase on that of any prevous year. Last year the amount WAS £68,538.

The executive committee of the Methodist Conference has authorised the erection of new churches at Earlwood and East Concord, new school halls at Kyogle and Boga, enlargements to the Orange Church, extensions for kindergarten purposes at the Rhodes Church, and the purchase of a parsonage at Naremburn. The Rev. H. C. Foreman, who has succeeded the Rev.

S. J. Hoban as superintendent of the Central Methodist Mission, will preach for the first time in that capacity at the Lyceum Hall to-morrow, when he will officiate in the morning and evening. The Rev. Frank H.

Raward, who has been appointed second minister, is expected to assume his duties about the middle of April. An Easter camp, arranged by the Methodist Young People's department, opened in Roseville Park on Thursday, and will continue till Monday. The Revs. Harold Wheen and W. W.

Rogers are in charge, and about 200 boys are taking part. The Rev. W. R. Steadman, of the Methodist Indian Mission In Fiji, arrived in Sydney by the Levuka on Monday, and proceeded on 8 visit to South Australia.

The Rev. James Broadbelt, founder of the Methodist Mission in the King's Hall, London, 18 visiting Sydney A8 part of a world tour, and will preach at the Paddington Methodist Church to-morrow night. His mission in London was close to the No. 2 Australian General Hospital, and many Australian soldiers preserve affectionate memories of his goodness towards them. The hall was erected during the war at a cost of £25,000, which sum he raised in less than three years.

He will leave by the Niagara next month. The Rev. Henry Gainford, Congregational minister, of Milton (Queensland), is visiting Sydney, and will preach at Summer Fill Congregational Church to-morrow. The new Baptist Church, which is nearing completion at Pymble, is to be opened during the first week of next month. There are two storeys, the lower being arranged as a school hall and the upper as a church, with seating accommodation for 300.

The district has been Morling, who was minister of the whole area, separated from Hornsby, and the Rev. G. will take charge. Pastor R. Wallis has been appointed to the Hornsby church.

The president of the Now South Wales Baptist Union, Mr. C. W. Rogers, paid an official visit to the Stroud-Dungog district during the past wock. Mr.

W. H. P. M'Kenzle, general secretary of the Austalian Student Christian movement, arrived in Sydney from Melbourne on Thursday last, to attend an officers' conference of the University Christian Union during the Easter vacation. Mr.

M'Kenzie will spend the 101- lowing week at the University, where he will work in the intorests of the Christian Union. The annual board meeting of the Sudan United Mission (Australasian branch) will be hold in Sydney on Tuesday next, followed by day conference and a public meeting on Wednosday In St. Stephon's lecture room, Philip-street. Mr. A.

S. Eggleston, of Melbourne, will be the chief spoaker at the evening meeting at 7.30. The extension to Wesley College, withth the University of Sydney, rocently passed by the council, is well forward. The foundations are in and the walls are being raised. Provision is thus being inade for 16 moro attidents, and rollet will soon.

Do given to the present crowded condition of the college. THE SOLDIERS' CLUB. The Soldiers' Club, which is now nearing tho sixth anniversary of Its formation, extends an invitation to visitors from the country to inspect the club premisen. Many fathere, mothers, and sisters of soldiers have OXpressed themselves as delighted with the city home provided for returned soldiers. A.

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