The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (2024)

0 0 no 2 2 and at art 0 0 FUNERALS. LAW DO OD will Funeral the the late Private Mrs. Mortuary FANNY road, Chapel of Burwood, Mra. P. THIS Kirby and Son, 187 BurwoodPRIDAY.

at 2.30 p.m., for the Salvation Army Cemetery, Rook wood. Motor funeral by road. Mrs. P. KIRBY and SON, 187 Bur wood-road, Motor Puneral Directors, UJ3100 and M2221-2.

Burwood and city. 'Phone, late MY. -The Relatives and Friends of the vited attend THOMAS his OLDHAM BENNETT are to Funeral: to leave Wood CotAll's FRIDAY. Mortuary at 1.45 Chapel, 810 for George- street, city, THIS request, Cemetery, no Woroncrs, dowers. by road.

Motor Funeral. By p.m.. Church of England WOOD COPFILL LIMITED, Motor Funeral Directors. CHARLES EDWIN Relatives BROCKWAY, late Priends of of Mr. wood Newtown, are kindly invited to attend his 164 Funeral; to leave W.

N. Bull's Puneral Parlours, AFTERNOON, at King-street, 2 o'clock, Newtown, Church THIS (Priday! for of England Cemetery, Rook wood. By road, Motor Funeral. Friends travelling by Funeral Train. alight Rookwood platform in cemetery.

W. N. BULL, Puneral Director. The Funeral of the late JOHN BROWN Coogee, will THIS leave his (Friday) residence. AFTERNOON, 44 Mount-street.

for Randwick Cemetery, at 3.30 o'clock, Motor funeral. Long Bay-road, Coogee. WOOD COPFILL LIMITED, Motor Funeral Directors. late WORRIER TOR Relatives and CHARLWOOD. Friends of late the leave Merrylands, are kindly notined that his Funeral will THIS his FRIDAY, late residence, 1.30 24 Regent-street, Redfern, land Cemetery, Rookwood.

p.m., for the Church of EngMrs. P. KIRBY and SON. funeral, by road. Motor Motor Funeral Directors, 'Phone, M2221-2.

265 Elizabeth-street, city. CHARLWOOD. The Relatives and Friends of Mrs. CHARLWOOD. Mr.

and Mrs. HAROLD Mr. and Mrs. JAMES WALLER, Mr. ROY CHARLWOOD, Mr.

and Mrs. SAMUEL CHARLWOOD, Mr. SYDNEY CHARLWOOD. Mr. and Mrs.

HOFFMAN. Mr. STANLEY CHARLWOOD, and Miss SYLVIA CHARLWOOD, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of her dearly-beloved HUSBAND and their PATHER, Walter Charles, which will leave his late residence, 24 Regent-street, Redfern, THIS FRIDAY, at 1.30 p.m., for the Church of England Cemetery, Rook wood. Motor funeral, by road. Mrs.

P. KIRBY and SON, Motor Puneral Directors, 'Phone, M2221-2. 265 Elizabeth-street, city. The Relatives and Friends of Mrs. CUTTING and FAMILY are invited to attend the Funeral of her beloved HUSBAND and their FATHER, Thomas Cutting: to leave Wood Comil's Mortuary Chapel.

RailwayBurwood, THIS FRIDAY. at 2.30 p.m.. for Baptist Cemetery Rookwood, by road. Motor Funeral. WOOD COPFILL LIMITED, Motor Funeral Directors.

Relatives and Friends of Mrs. GE BESSIE the GLYNN and FAMILY beloved are invited to attend Funeral of her HUSBAND and their FATHER, Malcolm: to leave Wood Comil's Mortuary Chapel. 810 George-street, city, THIS FRIDAY, at 9 a.m., for Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood, via Mortuary Station. WOOD COFFILL LIMITED. Motor Funeral Directors.

The Relatives and Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. DALY, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. McNEVIN, Wauchope, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. WHITBREAD, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

WHITBREAD, Albury, Mr. and Mrs. C. DODD, Mr. and Mrs.

K. A. WHITBREAD, and Miss R. WHITBREAD are kindly vited to attend the Funeral of their dearly beloved BROTHER And UNCLE, Malcolm Glynn; to leave Wood Comil's Parlours. George-street, at 9 a.m.

THIS DAY, for Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood. GLEN GLYNN The and Relatives FAMILY and are Friends kindly of Mr. invited to attend the Funeral of his late beloved BROTHER and their UNCLE, Malcolm; to leave Wood Cotil's Mortuary Chapel, 810 George-street, city, THIS FRIDAY. at 9 a.m., for Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood. GRAHAM -The GRAHAM Relatives kindly and invited Friends to of attend Mrs.

the Funeral of her late dearly loved HUSBAND, Wilfred Ashton; to leave Our Lady the Sacred Heart Church, Randwick, TO- MORROW (Saturday) MORNING, at 9.30 o'clock, for the Randwick Cemetery. (Motor funeral.) W. N. BULL, 'Puneral Director. GRAHAM The Relatives GRAHAM, and BILL, Friends of MADGE, Mr.

and and ETHEL GRAHAM are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly loved SON and BROTHER. Wilfred Ashton; to leave Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church, Randwick, (Saturday! MORNING, at 9.30 o'clock, for the Randwick Cemetery. (Motor funeral.) W. N. BULL, Funeral Director.

and Mrs. THe OWEN are kindly invited to atand Friends of Mr. tend the Funeral of their dearly beloved BROTHER, Wilfred Ashton Graham: leave Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Church, Randwick, TO-MORROW (Saturday) MORNING, 9.30 o'clock, fer the Randwick Cemetery. (Motor funeral.) W. N.

BULL, 'Funeral Director, The Relatives and Friends of Mrs. EDWARD HAMPTON and SON, William (formerly of Waverley), are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly loved HUSBAND and FATHER: to leave our Parlour, 262 Oxford-street, Woollabra, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, at 3.30, for Waverley Cemetery. Motor Funeral. W. CARTER.

Undertaker, Waverley. HAMPTON, The HAMPTON, Friends Junior, of of Mr. and Merrylands, Mrs. ED- are loved kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly PATHER: to leave our Parlour, 262 Oxfordstreet, Woollahra, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, at 3.30, for Waverley Cemetery. W.

CARTER, Undertaker, Waverley. The Friends of Mrs. WILLIAM JESSEP, Senior, and FAMILY are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of their dearly loved leave and BROTHER-IN-LAW, Edward; to SON-IN-LAW THIS our Parlour, 262 Woollahra, DAY, FRIDAY, at 3.30, for Waverley Cemetery. W. CARTER, Undertaker, Waverley.

H'ANNO HENNINGES, Funeral late of of the Newtown, late Mr. will road, his Point late Piper, residence. THIS Wallhenge, 44 Wolseleyfor the Lutheran FRIDAY, at 1.30 p.m.. Motor Funeral. Cemetery, Rookwood, by road.

WOOD COFFILL LIMITED. Motor Puneral Directors. and Friends of Mrs. JOHN to attend the Funeral of her late beloved HUSHOCTER, Nurse, of North Sydney, are invited leave BAND, the John Hocter, late of North Sydney; Private Mortuary Chapel of Motor Funerals, AFTERNOON, Limited, 30 City-road, city, THIS land at o'clock, for Church of EngFriends Cemetery, Rookwood. Per motor service.

travellings by funeral train leaving Mortuary Station at 1.52, please alight at Rookwood Platform. M6277. MOTOR FUNERALS, LIMITED, City-road, city. HI Mrs. Relatives HOCTER, and of Friends of Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. POWELL, of Rose Bay, are Willoughby, and invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved FATHER.

John Hocter; to leave the Private Motroad, tuary Chapel of Motor Funerals, Limited, 30 Citycity, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, for Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood, per motor service. MOTOR FUNERALS, LIMITED, M6277. 30 City-road, city. The Relatives and Friends of Mrs. BRIDGET MORGAN, Miss MAY MORGAN, Mr.

and Mrs. P. D. MORGAN are invited to attend the Funeral of her beloved DAUGHTER and their SISTER, Theresa Anne; to leave their residence, 35 2 Morrison-road, Gladesville, THIS FRIDAY, p.m.. for Catholic Cemetery, Rook wood, by road, Motor Funeral.

WOOD COFFILL LIMITED. Motor Funeral Directors. MORGAN. The Relatives Mr. and and Mrs.

Friends of RICHARD Mr. KENNEDY and FAMILY, Mr. and Mrs. J. KENNEDY and FAMILY.

Mr. and Mrs. P. CLANCY and FAMILY. Mrs MARY MORGAN and FAMILY, Mr.

and Mrs W. SHEEDY are invited to attend the Funeral of their beloved NIECE and COUSIN. Theresa Anne Morgan; to leave 35 Morrison Gladesville, THIS FRIDAY. at 2 p.m., for Catholic Cemetery, Rookwood. WOOD COFFILL LIMITED.

PORE Relatives and Mr. and Friends Mrs. of D. Mr. LANE and Mrs.

and FAMILY. and Mr. and Mrs. O. POPE And PAMILY are kindly invited to attend Puneral of their dearly loved MOTHER and GRANDMOTHER.

Albertha Pope; to leave her late Bowman-street, Pyrmont, THIS 2 o'clock, for Church of England Cemetery, Rookwood, per motor MOTOR PUNERALS, LIMITED, M6277. 30 City -road, city. PRISEMAN. -The Relatives and Friends of Mr. the remains of their INFANT A SON were the privately Inde- A.

PRISEMAN are informed that interred yesterday, the 11th Instant, In pendent Cemetery, Rook J. ANDREWS. Funeral Director, 21-25 Enmore-road. 'Newtown. L2873 and 4.

ROHRS. FREDERICK The Relatives and and FAMILY, Priends of of Mr. burn, are invited to attend the Funeral of his beloved BROTHER and their UNCLE, Christian; to leave T. J. Andrews' Puneral Chapel, 23 Enmoreroad, Newtown, THIS DAY, st 11 a.m., for Church of England Cemetery.

Randwick (per motor vice). T. J. ANDREWS. Funeral Director, in conjunction with o.

A. NICOL, Campbelltown. 21-25 Enmore-road. Newtown. 'Phones, L2873 and 2 The Relatives and Friends of Mr.

PREDERICK ROHRS and PAMILY, of burn, are kindly invited to attend the Funeral of his beloved BROTHER, Christian: to leave T. 11 Andrews' o'clock Parlours, 25 Enmore-rond, Newtown. of England THIS Section, (Friday) MORNING, General for the Cemetery, Church ANDREWS, In conjunction with O. NICOL, Funeral Directors. The Relatives and Friends of the to BARAH leave R088 are invited to attend her Punestreet, Marrickville.

her late THIS DAY, residence, 40 10 Anderton- for (per Church of England Cemetery, Rook wood, by. road ral Train motor alight service). No. Cemetery travelline Platform. by Pune: and proceed to Beation T.

J. ANDREWS. Funeral Director, L2873 and 21-25 'Newtown. THE SYDNEY MORNING HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. 9 1 FLORISTS, GARDEN, AND FARM.

(Two lines (about 12 words), Saturday, -SCENTED STOCKS. Garden Lovers appreciate the value of the Stock. Its colour charm. exquisite perfume, and usefulness for indoor decoration. The recently introduced Nice Stocks offered below will produce large percentage of doubles.

The plants will be of strong robust habit. and the flower spikes are immense. Last season we saw many magnificent specimens grown from our seed. 11247. Lloyd George, Deep Red: 11248.

Woodrow Wilson. Slatey Blue: 11249, King Alphonse Yellow: 11252, Beauty of Cannes. Garnet Brown: 11253, Fireglow. Bright Red: 11255, Sunset, Brick Red. Each Variety, per Packet; or the Set for NOW MANURE, rotted.

bag: horse, Eastern Suburbs Garden Supplies. FW4474. WANTED, 20 bags Bush, 10.000 large Bells. Write Skinner, 10 Sydney-st, Erskineville. ALL POST FREE.

ANDERSON AND COMPANY, Seedsmen and Plant Merchants, 399-401 George-street, Sydney. Letters to Desk Box 1608BB, O.P.O., Sydney, MORE CHEAP DAHLIAS. CHEAP IN PRICE ONLY, for these are named varieties of Decorative, Paeony, and Cactus types, mixed together and without labels. the names having been obliterated in the nursery. Many Ane quality and exhibition varieties are included, and for value the offer is unsurpassed.

Order or Call Early. Such line will be rushed. 6d each, 6 for per dozen. Postage extra, 3d each, OD 6, per dozen. W.

H. ANDERSON, Seed and Plant Merchants. Only Address: 109 PITT-STREET. SYDNEY. (Near Hunter-street.) 'Phones, B6956-6957.

scented flowers. beautiful Shrub, with thrives beautiful, in sweetpoor 501 and hot spots. have the Anest quality Plants in Sydney, and can offer various sizes at posted posted posted and posted Send your order now and plant at once. This Shrub will flower by Xmas, 1931. MAX.

Bromley, Double Bay, PM2164. 7 ERBENA. VERBENA. choice strain, sturdy plants, available to-day at Municipal Markets, Stalls 11 and 12; also Dahlia- flowered Zinnia, Portulaca, Salvia, Petunias (Fringed, Rosy Morn, Silvery Bluel, Phlox, Amaranthus, Coleus, Dahlias, Asters, etc. MACKIE Mowbray Park Nursery, Parramatta- road, CROYDON.

UA1738. AURORA POPPY, just harvested. The GIANT imposing flowers are frilled, fluted, and faked. The Immense flowers are fringed 1-16oz. and terra cotta.

and packet, FOSTERS, 192 Sussex -street (foot of Market-st). Sydney. SPECIALS for Friday at THE PLANTORIUM, near Asters, No. Platform. Central Amarathus, Sydney.

Portu- Zinnias, Snapdragons, lace, Delphiniums, Cosmos, Celosia, etc. ALL AT 18 for ARDENS, Grounds Laid Out, Renovated, Maintained. Remodelled, any part N.8.W. Turfing. Buffalo or Couch, Treelopping, Pruning, Topdressing.

COOMBES Box 4, Waverley. FM3400 drawn from VIRGIN river GARDEN bank, silt SOIL, of Standardised, rich In ages, growing qualities, nothing better. KNOX and SON. Range End. Avoca-st, South Kensington.

FJ1924. FLOWERS, all varieties, choice blooms, cash, by arrangement; also XMAS BUSH and BELLS. Apply KNIGHT'S, Market -street CHRISTMAS BUSH. Waratah Please forward quotes per hundred or thousand. B.

ANDREWS, Spring -street, Botany. DRUNES, 71d lb. 281b box, freight paid Add smaller lots. E. Bulmer, Yenda, Dainty Fresh Flowers, Dependatle Plants R.

W. Tiddy, 76 Queens-rd. Hurstville. DLACK SOIL, from ton: Dark Sand, ton, delivered. Rockeries built.

FW2183. STAKES, quality, 3 to 6 feet, to 100, ex Yerrick-rd, Lakemba. UL1610. FURNITURE, ETC. OPEN 9.30 ELLIOTT'S TO- NIGHT.

PAOTORY SHOWROOMS WILL SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO QUOTE YOU, AND OUR DESIGNER WILL ASSIST YOU TO GET THE RESULTS YOU WANT. WE HAVE JUST DESIGNED A WONDERFUL LOUNGE 3-PIECE SUITE, "THE CURZON." FOR COMPORT AND APPEARANCE THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT IN QUALITY. 60 COVERING MATERIALS to select from Genoa Velvet, Jacquard, Velour, Moquette, and Woollen Materials. Tapestry and Damasks.

This Suite is excellent value at £25. INSPECTION INVITED. If you want the last word In Lounge Furniture at Factory Price. SCORES OF LUXURIOUS LOUNGE CHAIRS, CHESTERFIELDS, AND DAVENPORTS, in large variety of designs, are now on exhibition at our Factory Showrooms. Prices bring them within the reach of everybody.

AND EASY CHAIRS at an Easy Price, A MASSIVE SUITE, comprising Two Deep Sprung Chairs and a Wide. Roomy Chesterfield; fully sprung. May be purchased for and you your own Covering. 0. K.

and ELLIOTT'S Cabinetmakers. are Manufacturing sell at Upholsterers They to you Factory Prices, eliminating the middleman's pront. They welcome comparison. FOR EXTENDED PAYMENTS the CAMPERDOWN ESTATE CO. will make arrangements to suit you.

Two doors from our Showrooms. O. K. ELLIOTT'8, COMPLETE MANUFACTURING HOME FURNISHERS. 226-244 PARRAMATTA- CAMPERDOWN, Opposite Cardigan-street.

ALL TRAMS LEICHHARDT, AND FIVEDOCK. HABERFIELD BUSES STOP AT OUR SHOWROOMS. 'PHONES, L2232, L2559. ACTUAL FURNITURE OF MAKER'S WORKS. CLEARANCE ON FURNITURE BELOW COST OP MANUFACTURE BY A TRADESMAN.

10 Double SEE YOUR FURNITURE BEING MADE. robe bevelled Bedroom Suites, Oak, with large WardLoughboy, only mirrors, duch*ess Dressing Table, and THE SET FOR Double £6. 20 41t 6in Combination Bed to match, and hanging large cupboard, bevelled mirror, drawers, Loughboys, 4ft finishes. Bedroom 12 Suites, as supplied to the Trade, all only 60 Sample the Trade, in Oak or Maple. Suites, 100 88 Kapok supplied Sets to of Dining-room and Bedding, 2 Easy double, Chairs, set.

15 Select Lounge Suites, Couch rial, from your own matemanufacture for you at We ture of any description from works' prices. logue. Architectural details and any specifications design or faith- the Trade. carried out. Forty years fully manufacturing for Friday Telephone, Nights.

MW1727. Open Shop Hours, 9.30 G. BARNES, DING, UPHOLSTERING, AUSTRALIAN CABINET FURNITURE. WORKS, 33 BED- THE CRESCENT, ANNANDALE. Balmain and Tram Birchgrove Fares, 3d Trams from Circular Concession SACRIPICE Immediately, to Contents the of my Oak, 3 Suites, MUST Magnificent Maple Suites, Walnut, aises, Wardrobes, Beds, Wire, Bedding, complete, sprung 3 pieces, 8 Ice Chests, Suite, Kitchen Dressers, Tables, Sates, Bed Settee, Grillers on stand, Baby's Magnificent Cot, 7-drawer Pram.

Office Bed Table, Linen, 25. Linoleum, Empire Cutlery, Portable Typewriter, other lines. Everything for positive sale. No deal- 100 Crockery, ers. Call Paddington.

day or night, take deposit. 23 Gurnerst, bus Bellevue Hill tram or Five Ways to door. Floor Covering, wide, full width, good patterns; 2-tone Glory Boxes, Wilton Axminster Pile Mats, Tapestry Carpet, 27in Carpet, 9 9 Squares, 9 10.6, 12, ditto, LEVY'S, 19 George-street West. FOR niture. Genuine 4.6 Oak Bargains.

Quantity Traded-In Forhalf value: Dining-room Suites; Odd £10, Wardrobes, sthan Bedroom Suite, les Passage 3-piece Lounge Suites, from 24in Runner, yd. Levy, 19 George-st West SALE, miles cheaper than Auction Bale. 28 Bedroom Suites for Maple Suites to for Oak Combination Sliding Trays, Chests, Wardrobes, boards, £3: Dining Suites, to £1 81; to Side- 22: Tables, to to £1: Overmantel, Dressers, Halistands, to Lounge Carpets, Sewing Machines, Planos. Open to-night. 1000 other bargains.

HYNES, 46 Olty-rd, Darlington. FOLLOWING AUCTION SALE. Rood rooms, £25. BANKSIA good rooms, £8, £15, £25. TRADERS (LW2178).

opposite Furniture Factory, Banksia Station. DAY BUY TO-DAY. BOY. Good thick Linoleum, 61t wide. By roll, yard.

BANESIA TRADERS Furniture (LW2178). ROCKDALE, opposite Factory. LOSING- -UP SALE. -100 Linoleum Squares, 9 9, also in other sises. Get Yours While They Last.

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, Pitt and Goulburn streets, city. FIVE FT. Bedroom Suite, sliding trays, (two Single only), Bedroom Suites, Lounge Suites Lounge Chairs, Moquette, Seagrass Chairs, Pugh, 13 George-st West WANTED. Complete House, FURNITURE. Flats, or Surplus Lots of FURNITURE.

Immediate Cash. Take Own Delivery. BECKER Auctioneers, 'Phone, 396 Bourke-street, Darlinghurst. Night 'Phone, LW2461. WHO HOUSES TO and BUY, FLATS of Purniture Bought.

PURNITURE, Cash HIGH-CLASS once. Immediate Inspection. FURNITURE A SPECIALITT. R. ZIONS, 275 opposite Poy's.

MA3868. SHOPS. CITY and SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. OFFICES, Factories. etc PEACH LETTING SPECIALISTS.

76-78 PITT-STREET. B7445-6. WANTED and Purchase, Kitchen, Olean cash. Furnishings Particulars of single Katina -street, Tarramurre. DURNITURE Bought, Any quantity and quality.

Hynes, 46 dity-rd. Darlington. COMPULSORY BAL. FURNITURE Could Bondi Beach, IT MAY BE HARD TO SAVE BUT IT PAYSI Many thousands of depositors are thankful now that in the past they saved some of their sarnings. Look ahead! A Savings Bank balance provides future dimculties and opportunities.

All Branches in the City, Suburbe, and Country Industrial centres are open on Friday Evenings from 7 to 8.30 for Receipt of Deposits, Opening of, New Accounts, and Instalmenta on Loans. SAVE -USE THE GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANK OF 4 par cent. Interest up to 41000. 193 644 Agencies, No Agenoles at Post-ottices, Barbara Mosbacher, Blanche McGuigan. Edna May FUNERALS.

The Relatives and Priends of the late JAMES CAMPBELL SHARP are Invited to tend his Funeral; to leave his late residence, 82 Avenue-road, Mosman. THIS FRIDAY. at 2 p.m.. for Waverley Cemetery. Motor Funeral.

WOOD COFFILL Motor Funeral 'Directors. WALKER. The Relatives and Priends of Mrs. ELIZABETH WALKER and Mr. WILLIAM of HENRY WALKER are invited to attend the Funeral her beloved HUSBAND and his PATHER.

WIliam Leslie: to leave Wood Comil's Mortuary Chapel, 810 George city, THIS PRIDAY. at 11 a.m.. for Methodist Cemetery, Wiseman's Ferry. By road, Motor Puneral. WOOD COFFILL LIMITED.

Motor Funeral Directors. PUBLIC SERVICE. Our work and its reputation are such to Inspire confidence and give satisfaction at a able cost. Mrs. P.

KIRBY and SONS. Funeral Directors. 'Phone, M2221. 265 Elizabeth-street. FOR WREATHS, PLURAL I'MIBUTES Sundays and after hours.

PX5101. HORTON'S BEED and PLANT Haymarket POULTRY, BIRDS, ETC. (Two lines fabout 12 words), Saturday, CHOICE Chickens. White Leghorn Pullets. 50, now laying.

8 weeks, 65 Panning-st. Tempe 10 ROICE Heavy Hens. each; Black Orpingtons, weeks, each. 18 Lackey-st, St. Peters.

Muscovy, various ages, from each: 1 to weeks old. 17 and ers for El. Beatrice, '16 Eglington -st, Lidcombe. NIPTY months. Black Orpington and White Leghorns, ea.

Enfeld, Mary-st, St. Peters and White. DUCK. from good Black young Pullets. co*ckerels, Black 475 Parramatta- Leichhardt.

Black Orpington Poultry Farm, (main road). Heavy Breed Xmas co*ckerels, Grillers, from esch. Orders can be collected. 292 Sussex LY2312. HAYNES.

VANTED, White Leghorn Pullets. Price and particulars. G. Coxon. Lisbon -st, Fairdeld.

DOGS, CATS, FERRETS, ETC. (Two lines 12 words), Saturday, A LSATIANS, Kelley, Puppies, also Prince's Young Highway, Bitches, cheap Engadine. A 'REDALE moderate Puppies, price. male sire, Dunbar, Gd. Ch.

Ardessier Canley Vale. Chancery-st, COLLIE Surrey-st, Sale, Epping. cheap, for 434. good home. 30 MOCKER SPANIEL PUPS, reasonable: Alicma Kennels.

Boronia- rd, Pomeranian Bankstown. Pups, from UL2150. riers, males, £1: TOR SALE, 6 Harriers, running, 5 months old. R. Noble.

Hamilton-rd. Fairfield West. THREE 11s only Pekingese Puppies, by imported Eng. Dog, ideal Xmas presents. THOROUGHBRED Pox Terrier.

to be Sold, Saturday Afternoon, 77 Bland-st, Ashneid. Wallabies, Kangaroos, Birds, etc. Turner, 476 Pitt-st, under Railway. MA3977. ELECTRICAL, WIRELESS, ETC.

I Two lines (about 12 words), Saturday, RADIO will Combine harmonise beauty at tone with cabinetry, which THE with NEW the most exclusive furnishings RADIO." with screen grid and penthode valves. built-in MAGNAVOX Dynamic Speaker, Is only Cash. or deposit, weekly. INSTALLATION and AERIAL PREE. Every set FULLY GUARANTEED for 12 monthsTHREE MONTHS' FREE SERVICE.

and PLOOR 7 CABINET MODELS in Stock, 3, 5, 6, valves. Price lists free. BW7031. SOLE AGENTS: WINKWORTHS', RADIO and PIANO SPECIALISTS. 337 George-street.

SYDNEY; and at 160-164 Parramatta-road, ANNANDALE. ALLEY PLANT, 32-volt 600 Watt HOUSE LIGHTING "Clyde" Storage Battery, Water-tank sound and order, Switchboard, £45. also with R.P.M.. with MOTORS, series wound, speed 440 TRIAL CRANE 480-volt, totally-enclosed B.T.H. INDUSone Motor, speed 520 Controllers and Resistances.

Also R.P.M. 25 Kilowatt Siemens pulley, wound, rails. D.C GENERATOR speed 1190 R.P.M.. 240-volt, compound regulator. £75.

speed 850 240-volt R.P.M., with E.C.C. Ball-bearing D.C. MOTOR, Starter, £30. MACHINE, totally "Hobart" ELECTRIC MINCING 240-volt 240-volt "CROMPTON" 560 MOTOR, R.P.M., Ball- £20. enclosed, £12; with Starter.

with bearing. P. T. and Starter. £15.

Starter, 51-53 DRUITT-STREET. GRIFPIN, and S. O'DONNELL, (Motor Department). 'PHONE, M2991 THREE- VALVE. Handsome Cabinet, Illuminated Dial.

TERMS. INSTALLED £2 PREE. Trial ABSOLUTELY Given. CHEAPEST IN SYDNEY. DEPOSIT.

MENDELSSOHN RADIO Open Friday Night. Floor, 214 Pitt-st, near PARLOURS Lyceum (MW3579), Theatre. GO Electric Chance Set, complete, hardly latest Imported full tric pick-up, and Gramophone, used, eleccords. Has beautiful tone. Cost with assortment cash or near offer.

The over £90, sell for Inspect at 582 Lane Cove-road, value Killara; is or truly here. JX1588. No dealers. 'Phone, TERY CHARGERS. £3.

ELIMINATORS, A BATEXCELTRON Easy Terms. Installed GUARANTEED 3 years. monstration. 52 COLLEGE-ST, Ring F2665 for deOpen till 9 o'clock To-night. opposite Brasch's.

FLECTRIC stock or New MOTORS and and DYNAMOS. CASH. TERMS. or HIRE Second- A.C. hand Prices low for Large Ceiling Fang.

and D.C. Desk and 237 Sussex-street, J. BARTHOLOMEW. ELECTRIC near Druitt-street. MA5660.

£7, MOTORS. £9, £4. £20. ELECTROPLATING DYNAMOS, FRANCIS 50 and 100 amps, 6 to 8 volts. WING to BELL and 25 Clarence-street.

have the Closing Down of Large Works we low prices Sizes are 1. 1. Motors for Sale number of Electric 10. 12. 18, 20.

30, 35. 55. 1. 2, 100 21, 3, 5, 6. 71.

A. DHILIPS' KEMP B. and 32 Market and 4-volt and filament C. Eliminator, trickle charger, MA5270 lot. C.

A. ROWLES, 2 Epping-road, transformer, the Apply any Double Bay. morning. NIVE-VALVE Neutrodyne Battery Set, perfect £11, order, perfect. £8, complete; also 3-Valve Electric, Mr.

McOLURE. After 5.30 p.m., 'Phone, FL1919, BEKLY Deposit 1931 All -electric RADIO, Dynamic Speaker, new model, with Magnavox 5 -street, Lewisham, or off deposit, Parramatta-road. weekly. speaker, NIVE-VALVE floor ELECTRIC model, SET, plug in, Magnavox time. Terms new, £16, worth £35; seen any arranged.

Stradidyne Radio Manufacturing 324 Parramatta-rd, Petersham. A Magnavox LL-ELECTRIC Dynamic SET, beautiful Speaker cabinet, model, £11 cash. NUR- guaranteed 1 year. Pet. 3371 demonstration.

with VALVE Speaker ELECARIC 581 in Fluor Gnomet Laney needed A £19. cost recently 835 75 Cardigan. street ramnerdown EW 3-valve Wireless Set, Philips' valves and Speaker, Accumulator, cheap, £10. BROWN, 58 Blue's Point-road, McMahon's Point. Two Philips' Transformers, Condenser, Sockets, brand new; also other Parts, or offer.

29 St. James-road, Waverley. RADIOLA, A33 Floor Model, 6 valves, new, all-electric, cost 258. Compelled sell, £28 or offer. U7167.

Or BOX 2743N, G.P.O. NOUR-VALVE ELECTRIC RADIO and Speaker, Complete, £10, bargain. 'Phone, W1642. A Sacrifice LL-ELECTRIC £9. BET 153 (4 Edgecliff-rd, valves), perfect Woollahra.

order. THREE VALVE Electric, perfect order. 36 Bathurst-st, Woollahrs. EW All -electric Wireless, no aerial. cabinet, speaker, complete.

PX6088. TROMBERO CARLSON All -electric, 4-valve, cost 228, sell £10, O.K, 5109, Herald MEAN Rapken's Loan Tester, Office, 133 latest Bathurst-st. model, 28, ATEST MODEL, 3-valve Electric, 211, 12 months guarantee. 411 Bourke-st. Magnavox Speaker, 240 A.0.

type, cheap. Home 5.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. 51 Graftonstreet, Woollahra. MACHINERY.

(Two lines (about 12 words), Saturday, DENOLD CHAINS FOR ALL ENGINEERING PURPOSES. 98 PER CENT EFFICIENCY. Renold Standard Drives 1-100 h.p., for Inverted Tooth and Roller Chains. Large range of Ratios from stock Send us your inquiries. GIBSON, BATTLE and CO.

535 KENT-STREET. 'Phone, M6661. near Liverpool-street. CONCRETE MIXER 3 and cubia Hoist, feet capacity, Armstrong-Holland compiete. £45 cash.

Also Mixer, complete, £35. SIDAWAY and 350 George-st, Bydney. Cuts DREADNOUGHT PILES. the Pile Worth While CHARLES Twice AS Fast, Lasts Twice Long RITCHIE. LTD.

Agents. 334 Pitt-st. E' tings, and APPLIANCES. Wireless Magnetos, Equipment, see Fans. ing "Electrical.

Wireless, etc. ANTED. Second- hand GRINDING PAN, for concentrates, Wheeler type. must be in good order No. 2272, Herald.

WANTED, -jacketed Second-hand Pan, with 25-30 legs. Apply gallon Mr. capacity Bur(ess. Riverstone Meat Hay.st. WANTED, 2422, TANK, 12 Herald.

or 10 10; Also Tank. WANTED. WELDING OUTFIT. good order and condition. Price, ring Drummoyne 511.

FURNITURE, ETC. (Two lines (about 12 words), Baturday, CHEAPER THAN AUCTION. NEW. NEVER ('SED. FOR URGENT REABONS.

BE Panel Bed BOLD. 6ft Wire, Oak Bedroom Buite, Lovely Maple Bedroom Buite, ICapol inlaid and panels Settee Bed, drop back, new, Elizabethan -room Butte, including Buite Chairs, bulbous Refectory Table, and Sideboard, with large Table. legs, in two-tone colours, Cabrioleleg Intest Cabinet Dresser. Table. Chairs, lovely 3-place Lounge Suite.

Valve Bet, Linoleums, grass Chairs, Palmatanda, hes pa sundries, Sell at separately. 'Call, Inspect You will be astonished livery these tree. wonderful bargains. Take Deposit. Large House with Statues.

ONE 161 TRAM SECTION -STREET. BT. PETERS STATION, Dumbleton or Central Railway Station, Cronulla Bus to Door. PICK PURNITURE and Steel Bates, new and second-hand. OFFICE "CUTLER" TABLES.

all from FLAT-TOP PEDESTAL TOP DESKS, DESKS, ROLL REVOLVING Tilt-back CHAIRS. STATIONERY CUPBOARDS, ARTHUR STUTCHBURY COMPANY, LTD. and 7. Minute from Q.P.O. URNITURE BUYERS NO T.P..

CASH ONLY. factory, rather A then pay the Would you prefer to buy direct from the shop price? motor car will take -and you at there. You will buy 25 per cent. cheaper the same time select or get manufactured any place of furniture (however smalli, from the kitchen to the parlour, attended to. JARRET1.

OF PIO3 FURNITURE SPECIAL 18T. Oak and Maple Omer Tables. Desks. Chairs, Piling Cabinets. Desks Steel Safes, gooda seduced B4976.

1 De sem*nti Bulte, 1 Lounge, DinButte. Urgent. 2 Doling -street, Arnellie. OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL O'CLOCK. SYMONDS FURNISHING, LIMITED.

266-268-270 and 272 BETWEEN PARK and BATHURST STREETS, SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. COMPLETE DINING- ROOM SUITE, comprising Sideboard, with leadlight door, Solid Oak Dining Table, and Suite of Dining Chairs. Wonderful Offer. the lot. Complete ELIZABETHAN 2-tone DINING SUITE, Complete Maple DINING SUITE.

very Ane. Usual price Specially Reduced to OVER 150 COMPLETE DINING -ROOM SUITES, IN ALL KINDS OF TIMBERS. PRICES TO SUIT ALL. BEDROOM SUITE, with Loughboy, solid Oak, MABBIVE OAK BEDROOM SUITE, 51t WARDROBE, handsome DRESSING TABLE, and MARBLETOP WASHSTAND. Original cost £35.

Special Offer. EXQUISITE SYCAMORE BEDROOM SUITE, prising special designed WARDROBE, Atted 2-3 hanging, 1-3 Ave running trays. Handsome, roomy DRESSING TABLE and LOUGHBOY. Worth 245. Special Offer, SUITE, in Genos.

Velvet. Usually Reduced LUXURIOUS CHESTERFIELD LOUNGE and 2 large comfortable Divan EASY CHAIRS, spring edges. arms. and backs. Priced at Specially Reduced to EXHIBITION LOUNGE SUITE, In Genoa Velvet.

Atted 5. loose cushions, loose cushion arms. wonderful springing. Marked at Special offer, OVER 100 LOUNGE SUITES, IN ALL KINDS OP MATERIALS. PRICES RANGING FROM TO BED-SETTEE.

with adjustable back. complete with cushion. Worth Special Offer, MAPLE SIDEBOARD, well made. Marked Special Offer. ICE CHEST.

Oak frame, reliable make, LINEN PRESS, Atted 6 shelves, strong make. CARPETS. -Over 220,000 (TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS) WORTH of the LATEST 1930 DESIGNS and COLOURINGS. PRICES AT LESS THAN LANDED COST. (REDUCING STOCK.) FOLDING CARD TABLES, baize-lined top.

SMOKERS' STANDS, In all patterns, and LAMP STANDARDS, all designs, complete, with Attings. GLORY BOX. upholstered in velvet. Bplendid value, BOOKCASE, glass -enclosed, Solid Oak, well Anished, fitted adjustable shelves, SPECIALLY REDUCED to SOMETHING SPECIAL. QUEENSLAND MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, specially Rh TABLE, designed and WARDROBE, PEDESTAL well-centre CUPBOARD, fitted DRESSING with plateglass tops.

Marked at SPECIAL OFPER, Really worth while inspecting. THE LINES ADVERTISED ABOVE ARE ALL REAL BARGAINS. AND WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. COUNTRY ORDERS PACKED FREE OF CHARGE SYMONDS FURNISHING, LIMITED, 266-268-270 and 272 PITT-STREET, BETWEEN PARK and BATHURST STREETS. LAST THREE DAYS, CLOSING -UP SALE of NEW FURNITURE STOCK, ALSO FITTINGS.

29 LOUNGE SUITES, in Latest Designs and Colours. 14 BEDROOM SUITES, DINING-ROOM SUITES, BEDSTEADS and BEDDING. LINOLEUM SQUARES. etc. ALSO 100 YARDS BROWN LINOLEUM, ON SHOWROOM FLOOR.

LAMPSTANDE, WITH SHADES. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, eto. Come Early for the Best Selection. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 396 PITT-STREET, corner of -street. We have sold over half the Stock, so advise early inspection.

SEPUL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. 61t 61n 4ft 41n PERSIAN DESIGN RUGS, 3-PIECE LOUNGE SUITE IN MOQUETTE, £30,000 BANKRUPT STOCK SALE, OPEN TILL 9.30 TO-NIGHT. FEW OAK BEDROOM SUITES, 4ft 6in OAK BEDSTEAD, 41t 6in MATTRESS and PILLOWS, 12 9 MATTING FLOOR SQUARE, BRIDGE TABLE and CHAIRS, ICE CHEST. ENGLISH LINOLEUM SQUARES, 2ft 6in BEDSTEAD and WIRE, 21t 61n KAPOK MATTRESS, 72 54 White Australian BLANKETS, pair; 90 72. 72 90 DOUBLE SHEETS, each.

54in SHEETS, Single, each. 72in SHEETING, yard; 80in, yard. Irish Linen PILLOW SLIPS, each. Horrockses' PILLOW SLIPS, 20 30, and each. TOWELS, 46 22, each, SUIT LENGTHS, 31 yards, for Oak CAFE TABLES, Oak CHAIRS, each.

HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS TO SELECT PROM OAK OR MAPLE. BEDROOM, DINING- ROOM, LOUNGE-ROOM, KITCHEN, COMPLETE FURNISHINGS POR HOMES, RESIDENTIALS, CAPES, ETC. INSPECTION INVITED. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXPOUTED. BANKRUPT STOCK BALE, No.

2 BARLOW-STREET, HAYMARKET. 'PHONE, MA4381. FACTORY BALE. GENUINE. BELOW COST; A8 SUPPLIED TO SHOPS.

150 Double Bedroom Suites, large bevelled mirrors, dressing table, 3 drawers, loughboy, with cost best banging rod, 4ft 6in Panel Bedstead, good, wire, Kapok set; Double Bedroom Furnished. The lot for 50 416 Combination Wardrobes, hanging space and drawers, each. 20 Sample Bedroom Buites, as supplied to the trade. Maple, 200 sets (including best Kapok, 4ft Gin double seta Bedding Pillows), 75 Oak, drawers large Wardrobes, Dressing Table, coat alide, etc. and bevelled' mirror, Loughboy, Atted Bed, THE LOT FOR Elisa Full-panel bethan with Mattress, Sideboard, Refectory Table, and 10 3-piece Chairs (lift-out Chesterfield seats), 2-tone and 2.

Anish, all upholstered, Lounge Chairs. Settee Large Linoleums, Kitchen Carpets, Cabinet, all at Table, Chairs, lot Single Kapok Mattress, and WHY Sales PAY Tax? SHOPS' We huge make to rent, Suit overhead charges, wholesale prices. These Your Taste. Furniture. are Come the and greatest Bargains be ever ottered in Boat.

Deliver or Free Aeropiane. to suburbs Must and be Pack Free to Rail. inspect to convinced. train). Factory, 8t.

rear Peters of 151 Darley-st, Newtown (tram or sacrificed. J. GALE. Darley-street. Station: 12281.

or Oronulla bus passes SLIDING IMPORTED OAK BEDROOM TRAYS, LOUGHBOY. Cost £35. Sacrifice BED TO MATCH. WILSON'8, 2 Oxford P1638. OUNCE Paddington.

VELVET, extra made, In NOA Spring edges. Cost 2 Bacrinos P1638. ANDSOME ELIZABETHAN DINING TABLE, CHAIRS, SIDEBOARD. Cost £35. Sacrifice WILSON'6, 2 Oxford P1638.

Paddington. RTISTIO CARPETS. 9 10.6. 12. From Sacrifice Prices.

WILSON'8, 2 Oxford P1038. REDS Beds, FOR XMAS VISITORS. complete. new: well-Alled Double Mattress and 4 Stretchers, WILSON'8. 2 Oxford P1638.

"Paddington. DASY CHAIRS. Cost 2.5. Sacrifice Oxford P1638. "Paddington.

CAFE and OFFICE cheap. WOOL 136 Elizabeth -st, opposite Mark MA5645 CONTENTS modern Flat, complete. 12 Wodonga Hall, Darlinghurst REBBES to order. Sports cur Out. Tacked, from Solder's, Room 10, 130 ON THE LAND WHEAT QUALITY.

POULTRY. Unfair Deductions. F.A.Q. SYSTEM CRITICISED. In discussing the quality of the present harvest, the Wheat Commissioner and manager of the Government grain elevators (Mr.

E. Harris) said yesterday that he considered that an erroneous impression existed. He felt that many farmers were being unjustly penalised owing to the heavy dockages that were being made against them by receivers of wheat. At the commencement of the harvest there was great promise of 8 bountiful crop of super-quality wheat- fine, bright, plump grain -which was being delivered in a cleaner dition than for many years past. A very high standard was then anticipated on the expectation that the fair average quality when fixed by the Chamber of Commerce would be an exceedingly bright sample.

Shortly after the commencement of harvesting reports were received of rust affecting the grain in some districts. Several recelvers, having in mind a very high 1.5.9. standard, absolutely refused to accept, without dockage, any deliveries containing only small percentage of rust -affected grain, although the wheat was quite millable. Further rains throughout the wheat districts, Mr. Harris continued, would result in a proportion of the grain losing its bright appearance and lessening its chrondrometer weight, and growers were complaining that they were being docked considerable amounts for every 61lb wheat, whether it was bleached or not.

When determining the f.a.q., samples were received from all over the State, representative of the wheat grown in each district, and so long as the wheat was millable all the samples -bright and bleached, heavy and light- of millable wheat must go in to make an average sample. Oversea buyers knew as well as we did the condition and quality of our crop, and would base their price in accordance with their ideas as to its millable value as compared with the wheats from other countries. price which the millers and merchants have offered for wheat was based upon the price the oversea buyer was offering. There was no necessity to depreciate the value of our wheat. The quality might reach the standard of last year, and perhaps exceed it.

Early shipments, Mr. Harris continued, would consist chiefly of prime wheat delivered early in the season, and deliveries to mills direct from growers would also be made up to a very good quality. The remainder of the crop would not have the benefit of that quantity of wheat to help to maintain the quality. But it was very unjust to growers that buyers should act towards them as though the f.a.q. standard would be exceptionally high, and refuse to accept millable to wheat dock- of, say, 601b, unless the growers agreed ages which, compared to the full price of the wheat, were exceedingly serious.

Cases had occurred where buyers were making dockage of per lb on prime 61lb wheat, and refusing to accept, in any circ*mstances, parcels containing even a small percentage of rustinfected or bleached grain. Reports were being received from many farmers that receivers in numerous cases refused on any account to take delivery of wheat which was expected to be under f.a.q., but which, notwithstanding, was quite millable. A review of the position led to the conclusion that the f.a.q. system in this State could not be considered an unqualified success, either as A guide to the receival of wheat or a protection to the grower. Mr.

Harris added that owing to the unusual conditions prevailing this year he had to depart from the usual policy of the elevator branch in handling only f.a.q. wheat, and had arranged for a second-grade wheat to be received at two or three of the silos where storage however, space be very few plants which could was available. There would, handle this second-grade wheat, 85 the wheat, majority which were was being trucked down to the already overflowing with f.a.q. terminal elevator to make room for further receivals. AUSTRALIAN DAIRY COUNCIL.

Meeting at Launceston. LAUNCESTON, first meeting of the Australian Dairy Council held in Tasmania took place here yesterday, all States being represented except Western Australia. Mr. C. E.

D. Meares (N.S.W.) presided. The Victorian members reported that several important amendments were being made to the Dairy Produce Act, which would have an important influence on the uplift of the quality of butter and cheese, and would also give an effective protection to the industry against the unfair competition from the manufacture. of butter substitutes. It was announced that the amended commerce (and export dairy produce) regulations provided, among other things, for new standards of grading, new cheese standards, and 8 lower temperature for butter leaving cool store for export.

It was stated that the present temperature was and after the regulation came into operation it would be 20deg. Progress reports were received from several States with regard to a movement to increase the production of dairy produce throughout Australia by pasture improvement. It WAS stated that practical co-ordination was established between departmental officers, manufacturers of fertilisers, and others desirous of assisting in the work of pasture improvement undertaken by the council. In that direction much had been achieved previously in Victoria and Tasmania by the Departments of Agriculture. The dairy factories in a number of districts in New South Wales were rendering practical assistance, and by arrangement a number of suitable dairy farms had been selected for demonstration purposes.

STANDARDISED BACON. Prospects of Export Trade in Pork. During the last year or two the Federated -operative Bacon Factories, Limited, has taken definite steps to standardise the products of the amliated co-operative factories by setting up a standard cure for bacon. In addition every effort has been made to induce dairymen to provide the bacon factories with suitable types of pigs. Standard weights for prime bacon pigs have been determined and adopted by the respective factories, and suitable breeds and crosses to meet market demands have been persistently advocated.

At the last meeting of the Central Executive Council of the Primary Producers' Union it was resolved to forward a trial shipment of bacon pigs to the Smithfield (London) market. The union secured pigs of the type desired from Norco Limited, and the Manning Co-op. Bacon Society, while the Metropolitan Meat Industry Board undertook the slaughter and preparation of the pigs for export. Unfortuately their despatch has been delayed by the ment strike, but it is expected that the shipment will leave Sydney this week. In regard to the possibilities of opening up an export trade for bacon and pork, a letter, recelved from Mr.

A. F. Gray, senior instructor In pig raising, states definitely that the best weight for export purposes for the Smithfield market is for the porker class, weighing between 60 and 80 1b dead weight. For this particular class of product the best months for export are from September to April. Pigs forwarded to London in this form would in most instances be consumed as fresh pork.

The export of heavy weights (baconers) is not recommended, but if this meat is exported, the exports should be confined to the summer months. This English correspondent added that frozen pork can be cured in England on arrival from Australia, making excellent bacon. A shipment from New Zealand made better bacon than either English or Danish. HUNTER RIVER DAIRYMEN. Milk Board's Constitution Criticised.

WEST MAITLAND, meeting of dairymen representative of all parts of the Lower Hunter, the Upper Hunter to Muswellbrook, and the Dungog districts was held here to consider matters in regard to the milk industry. The following motions were the Milk Board be requested to expedite the enforcement of Its ruling so that industry can be put on sound. basis; that the Minister in charge of the Milk Act be requested to appoint an extra representative from the northern milk suppliers to the Milk Board: that, in the opinion of this meeting, no distributing company representatives should allowed to at on the Milk Board: that probe made against dairymen regiatered with the Milk Board being charged registration tee. as they have already paid levy; that efforts be made to secure a bounty on choose and butter. salaries WAS of the decided chairman to protest againat the and secretary of the Milk Board, it being considered that they were too Stability of Industry.

(By James Hadlington.) That a weakness of the poultry industry 1 ever-changing personnel was statement made by Mr. W. H. Paine at the Poultry Farmers' Union social held at Parramatta last Friday. In support of this view it was stated that of the names appearing on the first mailing-list compiled by the Animal Foods Department of the Metropolitan Meat Industry Board in 1919, only 9.2 per cent.

appeared on list recently brought up to date. The writer, reply, agreed that this constant changing the personnel WAS a very serious weakness, both from the point of view of organisation, and also in connection with the establishment of sound cultural practices in the bustness of poultry farming. At the same time was considered that we should not overlook the fact of the steady progress made by the industry, As WAS evidenced by the large number of big poultry farms that had grown in the intervening period, and the increase, the output of poultry products generally. Notwithstanding the drawbacks incidental upon this changing personnel, which, for various reasons, may not be quite as bad as the Agures quoted might Indicate, substantial improvement has been made. In 1919 the annual value of the industry was officially estimated at £2,501,000, whereas the latest, available figures show it to be 3,086,000, an increase of nearly 25 per cent.

in the years. During this period our export of eggs overseas has increased from 7295 dozens to 2,400,000 dozens. It happens, too, that the values of poultry products in the two years mentioned were much on a par, although during the intervening years, big fluctuations have occurred in prices, and also in net returns to the poultry farmer, due principally post-war conditions. In this and most other respects, the poultry industry is one the very few that has reverted very closely pre-war conditions. It has passed through periods when prices for its products have fallen below cost of production, and has still carried on.

It has borne the burden of loss exporting its surplus production without Governmental assistance, except in an advisory way, and is at the present time one the soundest primary (or secondary-whichever one may regard it), industries open to the person with small capital. Moreover, the poultry industry 1s being conducted on land that is next to useless for other purposes, but the general complaint is that the prices charged for it are out of all proportion to intrinsic value. Nevertheless, the dictum that the changing personnel in the industry is its greatest weakness is quite true. Moreover, it is something a tragedy that many persons take up poultry farming for a living who from the outset have not the remotest prospect of success. Some expect to make a competency in few years; others start without capital or experience; and not a few are just dreamers, who set out to fit poultry into their uninformed notions instead of following the beaten track of definite experience.

These are the classes that generally reach the stage of havhalf-stocked farms and then get out of the business alleging that it does not pay. OIL PROCESSED EGGS. During the export season recently closed Egg Marketing Board shipped four small consignments of oil eggs to London order to test out the effcacy of the process exported eggs. At the same time case these processed eggs was placed in cold storage here. The first lot should now have reached London.

Yesterday the board brought the case of processed eggs out of cold storage, in which it had been kept seven weeks. This was examined by a number of poultry men and egg experts, and the eggs were found to be in excellent condition, and stood all the tests usually applied for freshness. The same might, however, apply to unprocessed eggs kept in cold store for the same length of time. The fact is that all that can be claimed these eggs is claimed for our unprocessed eggs arriving in London in cold storage. It would appear that the greatest use to which this process might be applied is for eggs for local consumption in order to enhance their keeping qualities, while passing through retailers' hands to the public.

In this regard it worthy of note that, due to the English climatic conditions at the period when our eggs sold there, processing of this kind is probably not at all necessary. Moreover, there might be some danger of such "processed eggs" being regarded there as "preserved especially so as they are easily distinguished from the unprocessed eggs by their slightly glossy appearance. It must, however, said that of the two cases under inspection the processed eggs showed slightly the smaller air-cell space. The oil used in the processing is claimed to be odourless and tasteless. The cost of processing eggs in this is said to be somewhat under one penny per dozen.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. For replies to be published in Friday's issue, inquiries must be received the previous Wednesday. Correspondence must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer. L.S.G. (Crookwell): The lameness in one leg might be the result of diseased condition of the bono, but it is more likely to be the result of an Injury.

There is no recognised regular disease to account for it. R.0.0. (North Auburn): The trouble with the chickens is, first, they were hatched too late, and, secondly, they have packed together night either in a box which was too small, or A house 50 big 88 to cause them to pack together to get warmth on chilly nights. The bare heads and necks are the result of boring under the pack, and the feathers become sweated but off. would Olling make their the heads would not help them, trouble worse if you used too much oil.

It should be remembered that over spot of whole oil of will, when it gets warm, spread the the head. There 1s nothing practicable one can suggest to keep mosquitoes out of the birds poultry-houses, nor will the mosquitoes harm when they are properly feathered. The only way to help those with bare heads is to them perching, and thus allow the leathers to grow. G.T. (Hunter's Hill): You do not advise what foods other than pollard, bran, wheat, and maise have been supplied, except green feed.

80 many double-yolk eggs, however, indicate over-stimulation, cocious. or that the hens is are constitutionally If the trouble due to something that is being fed, that of course, can be remedied by reducing the quantity of whatever might be suspected. If, however, the trouble stitutional, the breeding la at fault. "Noeggs" this (Mosman): The shell-less eggs Appear in case to be due to your, relying upon will gravel overcome yard to furnish trouble grit. this is so, you the by supplying seashell grit, obtainable from most produce merchants.

The grit should be placed in receptacles so that the birds can help themselves, not ted to them. This, too, might account for the hens ceasing to lay L.M. (Cooma): The hen is suffering from particularly loathsome disease, and would be better destroyed. "Poultry As regards book of Instruction, Farming in New South Wales" will meet your requirements. This is obtainable from booksellers or from the Government Printer, Sydney (May's it will be the case of such young of chickens the best to regulate the quantity sulphur to quantity of feed given in the morning feed mash only, or, say, dry to mash the equivalent of one that per as 18 being fed to regard each 71b one feed: One ounce of sulphur of mash, to be given every third day over period of three weeks.

The Epsom salts can be placed in the water; as for the older birds, for the next three weeks. Keep on alternating these from January 1 until the month of May. K. M. catarrh (Warlalda in its chickens form.

are suffering from contagious Six weeks old to co*ckerels Warlaida were not likely November to travel from Sydney together, In how without packing no matter roomy the coop. This wAs quite sumcient to bring on the trouble. on arrival you let them camp in such would allow them to crowd together at night, would aggravate the trouble. I am afraid that little can be done except to spread them out much as possible: divide them into, say, three lots, and add few drops of eucalyptus oil to their drinking water, 50 as to form Aim over It. They are not worth other and more extensive treatment.

H. treatment is right for for the the eye roup, catarrh. but you cannot do anything better The other trouble is cankeranother form of roup. -affecting the bronchial tubes. In some it will be seen 48 cheese-like substance at the entrance to the windpipe.

These cases can be treated by painting over the stance of with saturated solution of ganate potash, or with paint made with of glycerine the latter). and tincture See of iodine to K. (10 M. per reply (Warialda) re the use of into eucalyptus the oil. Crowding too many young stuff houses is at the root of your trouble.

Split them up into smaller docks and spread them out in every way possible. is that little (Auburn) canker The has trouble developed in the the co*ckerel crease H. with in the comb. The treatment with iodine Was quite right, but nothing can save comb from falling over in those circ*mstances, nor will come erect again. The best plan to take off.

Amputate about an Inch or 11 Inch, according to the strength of the base. This frequently performed operation on valuable stud birds, and causes but little pain or inconvenience to the bird. In fact, birds with heavy combs are better for It. any canker substance remaina at the base, apply lodine or finely powbluestone. The severe treatment.

and must be used with discretion. puss*ed The turkeys are suffering from (blackhead). Blackhead is, ever, misnomer so far the disease in this country la concerned. Give the affected birds each 10 drops of Ipecacuanha wine twice daily. preventive drinking tablespoonful of the to esch of water.

Isolate birds and prevent the droppings from coming in contact with the healthy ones. to the As the turkeys are removed apply quicklime ground tO sweeten 10. B. G. (Com's The nits found on the bead show that the bird head lice, and 10 probably have the others she la with.

This is the CAUSE of the trouble. Apply spot or two of olive oil (nothing else) to the top of the heed and under the throat. A spot the or tro will spread all over the heed and Do not apply too much. The Insecticide right for the body parasite, but of alphur more lasting. Repeat the oiling in NURSES.

Examination Passes. Damien Mater Houston, Misericordiae Hospital Mary Berchmans Howard. Moree District Amy Allison, Melita Jane Francis. Newcastle General Alice Braithwaite, Isabel Beatrice Bryce, Lenore Mowbray Connolly, Florence Cramp. Thelma May Marjorie Weston Galton, Lola Vivian Caroline Kelly.

The following is a list of names of the candidates who were successful in passing the ination held by the Nurses' Registration Board on November 18, 19 and 20. If they nave received their hospital certificates of completion of training they are eligible upon application for tration: if not, application may be made for gistration as soon as they are in possession of their hospital certificates. The list is as METROPOLITAN. Auburn District -Preda Mary Eliza Balmain and District Hospital. Dowdie, Violette Helen Macgregor.

Gertrude Gladys Giersch, Amy Josephine Hayes, Ellen Harken Needs. nell. Braeside Private Aileen O'ConCoast Hospital. -Hazel Anderson, Diana Ferguson Breckenridge, Elizabeth Stuart Brennan, Noreen Mary Brophy, Helen Little Clarke, Jeane Edna Cruickshank. Mabel Elizabeth Alice Douglas, Eileen Longhurst, Prost, Enid Myee Eliza Alice Hartley, Mabel Cicely Wakeham Josephine Looke, Meathrel, Elizabeth May Moppett, Monica Honnorah O'Neill, Claire Hannan O' Reilly, Elizabeth Edna Solling, Doris Mabel Mackintosh Stewart.

Catherine Sullivan. Gertrude Evelyn Tully, Clarice Irene Wright. Lewisham Therese Howard. Mater Misericordiae Hospital North Corkhill, Elizabeth Margaret Croghan, Reta Margaret Magdalen Carmen Schrader, McCrone, Julia Lorna Isabel Patricia Smith. Parramatta District Hospital.

-Mary Eileen Connors, Millicent Irene Crutch, Violet Adelaide Quick. Royal Alexandra Hospital for -Myrtle Isabella Aynsley, Aphra Winifred Black, Muriel May Cowdery, Winifred roan Drummond, Helen Haviland Evans, Ada Dorothy Weeks Gale, Alexandria Kathleen Goudge. Thelma Elsie Grills, Elizabeth Lee Gunn, Janet Isabella Hunter, Freda Mavis Shaw, Florence Dora Souter, Olive Margery Spencer, Enid Jessie Stewart, Katharine Spears Stobo. Ethel Alice Seavington Stuckey, Nita Maud Thomson. Royal Prince Edith Alfred Ada AngWinifred Bate, Ina Phyllis Bayliss, Lucy Jean Caldwell, Beryl Thelma Dickson, Yvonne Cecilia Evens, Miriam Blanche Gardner, Gwendoline Alice Green, Hazel Mary Harris, Edith Phyllis Kemmis, Agnes Mary Lions.

Yolande Mary Pain, Thelma Emmie Thelma Inez Hope Squire, Roberts, Margaret Audrey Scott- Young. May Stanwell. Ward, Evelyn Doreen Sydenham Styche, Hannah Thomas, Evelyn Edna Watson, Charlotte Ann Brough Williams. Janet Doreen Wriehtson. Royal.

North Shore Hospital -Kathleen Elizabeth Conway, Nellie Marshall. Kathleen Mary Moore, Noeline, Ellen South Sheehy, Doris Alice Ruby Ruby Walsh. Betts. Sydney Hosp Kathleen Scottish Private Hospital. -Jean Edna Reardon.

St. George District Nina St. Beahan, Kathleen Mary Payne. Joseph's Hospital, Auburn Elizabeth Kearney, Annie Veronica Marsden, Amy Theresa Spencer. Luke's Private May Hayes.

St. Vincent's Hospital. -Naomi Margaret Annear, Bridget Anthony, Dorothea Ormonde Bourke, Joy Eugenie Patricia Mullins, Burke, Sylvia Elleen Clancy, Margaret Egan, Joan Elizabeth Phelan, Eileen Isabel Quinnell, Frances Ryan, Helen Jessie Thomas. Sydney Hospital. -Alice Agnes Louise Andersen, Jean Anderson, Leigh Allison Dowell, Laura Elizabeth Kienzle, Nancy Leake, Agnes Bertha Lien, Constance Gertrude Read, Marjorie Cecilia Wilkinson.

Laura Sydney Louisa Brandstater, Vivian Brumby, Clara Olive Melita Dudd. Viola Mary Eardley, Louie Doris Myrtle Pelsch, Dorothy Martin, Marjorie Mills. Jean McKean, Gladys Aileen Tiedeman, Reinetha Scholtz Van Wyk, Edna Mabel Wadman. War Memorial Mary Cutts. Jean Madeline Higgins, Beatrice Mary James, Alice Pearson, Annie May Watt.

Western Suburbs Mary Estella Mockler. Wootton Private Heather Moore. Elsie Hospitals Hilda Outside the -Peggy Jean Clark, Farrell, Josephine Claudia Lloyd. COUNTRY. Bennett, Broken HIll and District Hospital.

-Victoria Ivy Agnes Bootes, Rita Mavis Egan, Blanka Bertha Elsie Mathilda Kretschmer, Lydia Ottille Noack, Emily Simper. Albury District Lucas, Annie Margaret Martin. Doralice Armidaie Drinan. and New England Hospital.Gwendoline Bathurst Darcie District Gladys Ellis, Shillabeer. Cullen, Cessnock Ellen District Hospital.

-Dorothea Mary Catherine Mary Drane, Beatrice Ruby Jones, Mary Valsey. Cootamundra District Isabell Harvey. Corowa Public Millicent Veronica Dormer, Hilda Jones, Winifred Sophia Alvera Jones. Maud Dubbo District Hospital. Grace Bailey, Margaret Gibson, Amy Josephine McManus.

Goulburn District -Agnes Gibbs. Grafton District Hospital. -Harriet Elizabeth Anderson, Gwendolen Florence James, Beatrice Laura Palmer, Violet Marjory Paulin, Alice Isabel Shannon. ford. Leeton District Grace PlayLismore District -Rebecca Jean Armstrong.

Thelma Linda Bannister. Lithgow District Genevieve Roach, Maitland Gwendoline Mabel Tydeman. District Hospital. -Annie Somerset Davidson. Jessie McDonald.

Manning Hilda River District Hospital Carey, Knight. Russell. Dorothy May Waddell. Orange District Hospital. Alma Clarice Ray, Sacred Heart Hospital Young! -Mary Gordon.

Tamworth District Hospital. -Mary Brigid Freeman. Jessie Adelaide Glasser. Annie Mcliveen. Wagga District Hospital- Janet Victoria Saunder500.

Wallsend Mining and District Hospital beth Crittenden. Alma Vera Halse, Ima Gertrude Herron. Wollongong District Hospital. -Jean Marks, Emily Leila guson, Gwen Jones. Iris Gwendoline Dorothy Stanton.

Marjorie Edna Dolores Whittle. MIDWIFERY. Royal Hospital for Women. -Ada Annie Isabel Allen, May Neville Bartholomew Baillie, Myrtle Marie Bath, Nellie Barker. Ethel Mary Barnes, Jessie Maude Adele Boulton.

Edith May Candiah, Elma Jean Cannons, Fanny Elsie Clark, Olive Cole, Elizabeth McLaren Crawford, Hope Croll, Ivy Mary Crothall, Mary Estelle Crowe, Mary Violet Curran, Phyllis Isobel Maud Dairymple, Eileen Doris Davison. Alice Kathleen Deisorte, Margaret Elizabeth Donald, Ethel Lillian Erhardt, Elizabeth Grace Flett, Edna Mary Green, Daphne Linda May Hearps. Ina Edith May Hourigan, Isabel Hyland, Dorothy Enid Annie James, Gladys Kathleen Eunice Johnson. Ethel Catherine Alice Jordan, Lily Jullie, Mary Lucy Keenan, Jessie Hannah Kerr, Martha Alice Lear, Agnes Marjorie Lee, Annie Henderson Levick, Lena Mary Lewin, Madge Mary Lyons, Kathleen Maguire, Martha Moncrieff, Katherine Isabelle Mooney. Blanche Vere Mowle, May Rebecca Murphy, Annie Gillian McAllister.

Daisy Cecilia Bishop Selene Ellen Newbigging. Olive Parrish. Jessie Paterson. Edith Emily Pugh, Cather: ine Amelia Regan, Doree Hinda Revelman, Mildred Ila Richards, Doris Mabel Roberts, Jane Edith Roweth. Mabel Eileen Scanes, Elizabeth Marjorie Schofeld, Phylis Ruth Skardon, Ivy, Jean Sennett, Sylvia Gwendoline Sly, Olive Caroline Sonnadere, Thelma Elizabeth Sorensen, Bessie Tipping, Irene Maud Turner, Gladys Mary Vance, Kathleen Ellen Jane Walsh, Mary Greer Watson.

Mabel Grace Went, Gertrude Mail Whibley, Selina Mary Jean White, Mary Wilmot. Royal North Shore Hospital. -Vida Blackwell, Maisie Olga Deignan, Violet Frances Winifred Harvey, Florence Gertrude Lees, Edna Elizabeth Matthews, Jeannie Muriel Muir, Isabel Mary McAllan. South Sydney Women's Heise, Florence Elsie Jeffrey, Frances Mary Lawson, Ethel Monica McDonald, Elizabeth May Ogilvie, Alice May Wilkinson, Eva Martha Keevil Williams. St.

George District Elizabeth Austen, Helen Boulton, Ada Lillian Flanagan, Winifred May Passmore, Noreen Whitlow. St. Margaret's Therese Daniel, Mary Mavis Dowle, Margaret Mary Goodwin, Mavis Annabel Greenaway, Caroline Slader Hays, Agnes Isabel Healy, Ruby Ellen Hill, Lillian Elizabeth Leach, Marie Bernardene Maher, Ads Josephine Noland, Norah O'Hanion, Maud Grace Anne Sheridan, Elsie Josephine Tarlinton. Women's May Basham, Florence Biggs, Elleen Mary Breckenridge, Coralene Maude Brodie, Myra Isabel Brook-Smith, Veronica Ciara Byrne, Charlotte Minnie Cody, Zita Catherine Duffy, Eileen May Errington, Margaret Elsie Fisk, Eileen Ada Doris Hartnett, Katharin Ross Henson, Kathleen Doris Hollway, Bertha Ibbitson, Maisie Lillian Jarman, Helen May Kentwell, Vera Muriel Kilkenny, Phillis Bertha Lampe, Annie Larkin, Millie Amy Lillian Lawless, Theresa Lawliss, Annie Euphemia McColl, Ellen McGahan, Evelyn Mary Quinian, Doris Mary Richards, Dorothy Mary Emelle Rodgers, Winifred Grace Rodgers, Dorothy Muriel Rogerson, Mary Margaret Ryan, Edith Clara Schrock, Elizabeth Edith Daphney Searle, Una Iona Selby, Helen Staley, May Alice Thorneycroft, Dorothy Mary Edith Todd, Ethel Walsh, Veronica Anne Weber, Ellen Elizabeth Westacott, Ruth Elizabeth Wiley. Edith Ellen Wood.

Hospitals outside the State. Bennett, Minnie Ida Caroline Darknell, Marion Gardiner, Catherine Hickey, Daisy Lee. MENTAL. Broughton Hall, -Bruce Henry Dulln, William Henry Hearn, William Charles Ruder, Nina Patricia Stuart. Callan Park -Edna Myrtle Schofield, Roy Frederick James Thompson.

Orange Mental Hospital. Rosa Grace West. Parramatta Mental Hospital. Frances Allester. Eacie Josephine Dalton, Winifred May Eddy, Amy Helmers.

Stockton Mental Stella Cromarty, Florence Rachel Ann Davies, Catherine Dorrington, Eleanor Hart. INFANTS. Renwick Chessell, Edna Muriel Clifton, Phyilis Coles, Jessie Roberton MacFarlane Thomson. BUS DRIVER FINED. Alexander McKelvey was fined £4 and costs at the Ryde Court yesterday, for not running his bus to time-table.

It was stated that he arrived at Pennant Hills railway station 17 minutes ahead of his time-table. ADULTERATED MEAT. At the Glebe Police Court Frederick Hewitt, of 21 Parramatta-road, Annandale, and Stanley Batten, of 455 Parramatta-road, Leichhardt, were each fined £2, with for having sold meat containing a preparation of sulphurous acid. SLY GROG SALE. At the Central Police Court yesterday, Duffy, 31, was fined £30, in default 120 imprisonment, with hard labour, for sold two bottles of ale on November 14, I holding a licence.

For XMAS and all the Year! AEOLIAN RADIO You may judge most things by price, BUT NOT A RADIO. Our definite policy in the Radio Business is to give value for every penny invested. Every Set we offer for sale has been selected because of its absolute reliability--its selectivity--and its worthiness to uphold the world-famous Aeolian reputation for TONE QUALITY. We draw attention to the following instruments, honestly believing them to be the newest and finest available. King Monarch Combination NEW RADIO and ELECTRIC PHONOGRAPH COMBINED.

A SUPERB INSTRUMENT. (7) Valve Radio, with equally King Screen Grid Electric Seven marvellous electrically operated phonograph, combined in cabinet of exquisite beauty. Here is the greatest home entertainment ever conceived. You can enjoy the neverceasing array of varied entertainmenta from the broadcasting stations every day in the year; then, by merely flipping a switch, you may select your own programme from your phonograph records and hear them reproduced electrically through a super dynamic power speaker. Intending buyers are urged to inspect the King Monarch Combination at once stocks are very low, and the importation of further supplies has been prohibited under the new tariff regulations.

All Electric Radio from (COMPLETE) Deposit, Weekly, We have pleasure in a New Table Model All-Electric Radio at introdugins, absolutely complete (no extras to buy); take it home--plug in--and listen in at once. A most efficient set at a wonderfully low price. Special Radio Offer! 2 -Aeolian 3 Valve Combinations Reduced from £65 to £55 TERMS: £10 Deposit and Weekly This 3. Valve Aeolian Combination has been one of our best selling lines at £65. At the Reduced Price (£55) it amazingly good value and can be honestly recommended.

A wonderful Radio Set, and Electrically Operated Phonograph, and MAGNAVOX DYNAMIC SPEAKER, complete in a most artistic cabinet. IT Call in and Inspect Our Special XMAS RADIO DISPLAY, or Write for Catalogues. ALL OUR SETS ARE INSTALLED BY HIGHLY SKILLED RADIO ENGINEERS. The Aeolian Company (AUST.) 264 PITT STREET, SYDNEY (Near Park Street). James days' having without.

The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia (2024)
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