december 28 1917 - december 31 1918

255

ROLI OF HOKOUR.\ w m t —Kmed iu wrluo, M j v ' i 1-uT. L'ronriv EtP/.-n’

Dare, elder lo a o< F. H. and E. 0 Z>are, OraovLUefa;

' r e t ir e m e n t OE m r \ ^ JUSTICE SDIPSON. ^

T h e O o v e m m fn t has re<>elT®d th e reslR na- f l ie n , fro m tb e S lat tn a U n t. c f M r. Justtec I S im pson, o f tb e o ffices o f P u U n e J a d R ^ o f I the SuPTcmo Ct.urt and C h ie f Judge In E qW ty I r c - -a c t iv e ly , w b lch b ave been hvid bv h im fo r I yea rs . T h e .fttio rn oy-U en era l hasI w p ltten to M r. Jua lH e Sim pson lu acknow - I le d tm en t o f h is rcsliraa tion , and, on b eh a lf o f I t h e G o vem tu en ;. thanked h im fo r the g re a t l a n d ju d ic ia l s e r v ic e * he has renderedI f ' r 80 » n g . and esp reescd r c g ro t a t h i ; de- I c i s l o n to r e t ir e Iro m the Beneh. |I s t r o * w i l l b e taken e a r ly In thc n ew ye a r■ fo r the ap p olH to ien t o f M r. Justice S tr e e t !■ from Jan u ary 1 n ex t as C h ie f Judge In E qu ity■ lu auBCesBlon to M r. J ustice S im pson . Mr. ■ J u s t ic e S tr e e t w ill . In add ition to f i l l in g the■ o ffice o f C h ie f Judge In E qu ity , con tinu e to Ih r . ld th c Judgesh ip »n B s ^ r u p tc y , w h ich■ p os ition he has occup ied fo r f fie pas t U years . 1 M r JuB ilce S tre e t w U l. J io w e v e r . va ca te i f r o i n 1st p rox im o, the oO c# o f P ro b a te Judge I t o w h ich M r. Justice H a r v e y w i l l bo appoin t- l e d fro m th a t date . . . .

' E N T V E E S IT Y O F S Y P X E \ . /

FACULTY n p APTS. N

ADOmOX.AL RESIXTS.Engftah FiT.—P * « ; ’ Mary C. f .v U , liathemaUc* IL (Old ReguUtioiu).—Pdss. ( « )

r . F. Crapp.DEPARTMENT OF fcCONOMtCS AND COMMERCE.

, JlcoDOTnica I.—Paas (alphabetical): Kruroes E.I Aston. M.A., C. J. A. Auaiin, tt J. Bcalin, V, C.

Bell. U. Bott. J. T. Buneil. A. B. Clelsnd, Kathleen \ B. Coatswonb, M. G. Cooke. N. L. Cowper, Doroth.v J Itroxon. Kathleen M. ' Dooovai). I. Orwrorr,I P. R. Higgins, J. N'. T. Hill, N. J. C. HoWar. J B,1 7relandrB.A., T. J. Kempater, W. B. A. Kilpatrick,

W. A. K ilt, R. V. lae, D. V,’. H. Lewb, W. N.I IfcOck. H . H . Mae.trtfaur, F. S. MdArthy. C. C. K.' McCook, J. A. M'Innej, A. G. M‘K&*ir, C. M.

M‘La3d, H. W . E. Mackcy, W. IT, Mathest'in, Taraar I Mcldium, H. O. Payne. A. J. Plummer, Dulcie J.

Readford. W . C. Reevw. H .' E- E. Reimer, Doria M.Rivett, 8 .1. Rvan, A. 0 Saxton, A. L. H.Bcott. C. W. Scott. W. J. Bear. P. C. Spender. l o «V.' U .-finiarl, G. W. Swan. A. S. Tanner, J. Thirt- well, Constance M/ Tremlett. K. J. tialkBr, E. J.

m V ’ lah A C. B. Wlieian. Elnie A. Wieke.I Ecwomka II. and U l.-P a e i (alnhebetioal): E. P.I Auatin, W H. Cadogan, P. F. Cane, B.A., 8, R.I Carver. VT. J. Cleary, F. Ccwbnm, S. tt Dixon,I liate b . W : .Dreyer, C. L. Firkin, B.A., T. B.I Ingram. Muriel Keeley. A. V. Tjiigter, AUsnn A.I Mftckcnxie, T . F. Mackeiule, A. Jfeinerd, R, 0.I Middleton. F. J. Rourke, H.A., K. .1- Kyan. K.A.,1 A. W. Schuemaker. L. A. gwan. F. E. Widmer, r B A .

Kcoatomic Historr and History of Econcinic Thonzlir. -Pass (alphabetkal): Kate O. W Dreyer, T. B

I Ingram. A. Matncrd. K. J. Rourke, B. t.I lU ilory cU'Ecdaomic Thought tonly,' P.»;s; C. 0 I LaVr.

Eoonomic History (onlT).—P a « : .A. A. Bu/keti, B.A.BUSINESS PBINClPliES AND PRACTICE.

Mr. H. Y . Braddon’ s prise for busiiieiSB principles:0 F. Lee. High distinolwo: R. F. Lor; A. R. rieland. B. R. niggins, ae^^ DistincHnn: W. ,T. Rear. K. P. Walker, aeq. Credit; A. O ■M'Knaar.H . G. Fame. A . F. atrton, aeq. Paw talphabeticil):P P Austin, tt J. Bcatin. F. J. BUtkhurn. H. Bolt, Winttred Brennan, M. G. Cooke. Kato O , Vf. Drrrcr.A. C. EmanneL N. R. Kvar.s. J. L. J^nks. II. I. , Gregory, O. P . Henpc, .T. N. T. Hill, T . I. Keiri>Pler,T . F,. Kerins- W . B. A. Kilpatrirk, A . V. I.angkeT,D W f f Lewi*. F. S. M'Carthv. C. C. K. M'Cook, D.A. M 'Gjith, J. A. M 'lim f*. H- W. E. Uackey, C. M, MTieod 0 . Mafsey, W. II. Mogridge, J. L. Mullina,3 'H. Nfurray, O. M. Orr, B. G. Osborne. A. .1. Plnm- mer, W . C . Rem-e*. C. W. Scott. M'lis* A. L. ahc*.

^E«e»rnio'*Geography.--r)tetinction; J W. Simmons.I H. Bott. teq .; Winifred Brennao. D. W. H lewie. *©q.

Credits A. B. CleUnd, A. A. Buckcrt. B .A .. J. T,.‘ Fran l^ C. R. II. Burrell. B. R. Higgins, R. C., Middleton. Francea F. Artou, M .A ...M . G. Cooke.

W . C. R «v ~ s J. A. M'lnne., K . P . Walker. Pa«H (order of m erit); M. M'Namer*, D, A. M'Orath, S, J.

' Bealin, .T H. Miirrev, A. L . Parker, B. C. Osborne,W. H. Fowler. E. 0 Davi*. M’Uaa A. 0 Shea, T. I. Kerepeter. N, -T. B. Holder. A . 8. Tanner. C. L.

J Plrkin. B.A., G. W . Swan. H. I. Orczorv, T . .1. L- Dowsett. W. H. Moffridge, C. M. M * i ^ . G. ?. He«X'£ H. C . Norman, Khlrfee, A- J- Plummer.A b ! Shew. E. P . Lee. H . H. MacArthiir, J. L.

I MuHiiw, W . A . K itt. J. .1. HanWdKe. F. J. Blackburn.' FACin.TY OF SCIEVCF.

fVolngT H I--H igh diKiincUon: * f 0 .T. Kenny. •• 3.Matiiesw. Creffit: tU lian E. Campbell. Pa».: G ibe

[I D. Storey, Mary H. Cowic. Alma M. Puxlev. Izcila B.I Qulglej'. +Msy qompete f<r honoiite in March.

DEPARTMKNT OF ENGINEERI.VO.Xconoinic Geology L-r^red it; N. H. Martin.

DEPARTMENT OF C IVIL ENGINKERING. SECOND-T'EAR EXAMINATION.

Paw: B. A. Quigley.FOURTH-YEAR EXAMINATION,

nEPARTMENT OF JllNINR .VND METALLUEGT. MetallurBy.—P « « : F. H. MuUei: ■

is Y D .N E V , W E D N E S D A Y , D E C E M B E Il 26, 1917.

JNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY.

Eh* *?hnrp iBomtng fetralft.

I M r. T . H c q ry , In sp ec tn r o f S ch oo l*. L in d field , hns been ad vteed th a t h i* son . Serp< unt C. L . I le n r y . ban b een aw ard ed th e D ls tin - go iahed C on du ct M f'da l. and has been p rom oted to th e ra n k o f L ieu ten a n t. T h e o ff ic ia l o rd e r c o v e r in g th e aw ard m a k e * th « fo l lo w in g r e fe r ence to S erg ea n t H e n r y ;— “ H e fcet a sp len d id e xam p le to h ie men b y m o v in g up and dow n on th e p a ra p e t o f th e tren ch th a t w aa b e in g dug, en c o u ra g in g and d ir e c t in g h i* m en un der v e r y h ea vy s h e ll and m a ch ln o-gu n fire. On one occas ion , w h en a s t r e tc h e r w a s c a lle d fo r . th e re w a * n one a v a ila b le . S e rg ea n t H e n r y

'a t once w e n t back th rou gh the b a rra ge , w h ich :a t th e t im e w a s p a r t ic u la r ly in ten se , and r e - ■ turned w ith a s tre tc h e r . T h is h© passed to tha B tre tch e r-h ca re r* . and c a rr ie d on w ith ths task . H is (^ induct th ro u gh ou t M a y 3 and 8

I was e x c e p t io n a lly g a lla n t .” .

UrmT-lRSITY SENATE.

C ap ta in J- B . B row n , m a n a ge r o f th e A d e la id e S.S. CJompany a t N ew caB tl© , has b e e a ad v ised th a t h i* son, C a p ta in J. H . B . B row n , had been aw ard ed th e M i l i t a r y C ross f o r * e r - v tcea in F ra n ce . H e w a * on th e m ed ica l s ta f f o f th e N e w c a s t le H o sp ita l.

' M r. P e r c y A lla n , c h ie f e n g in e e r f o r n a t io n a l and lo ca l g o v e rn m e n t work.s, has r e -

'c c iv e d In tim a tio n th a t th e e ld e r o f h is su rv iv in g son s o e rv in g in F ra n ce , L ie u te n a n t H e r b e r t T . A lla n , had r e c e iv ed th e M il i t a r y C ross .

^ n d beon m en tion ed In despa tches .■ M r. and M rs. A . R a ilto n , o f B o y le -a t r e c t?

M an ly , h ave been in fo rm ed th a t th e ir son . C apta in S. A . R a ilto n . A r m y M ed ica l C o rp s , has b een aw ard ed th e M i l i t a r y C ross f o r h ia s e rv ic e * In F ra n ce ,

L ie u te n a n t E . M . T y le r , o f th© R o y a l F l ' A r t i l le r y , o n ly son o f M r. E . B . T y le r , o f N eu t r a l B ay , h a* b een a w ard ed th e M il i t a r y C ross. H e w a s d a n ge ro u s ly w ou nded in th e b a ttln o f th e Som m e, tn A u gu s t, 1916. H e w e n t back to tho fr o n t in M ay , and w on th o M i l i ta r y CroB* in June, 1917, a t M cssin es. H e waa edu ca ted a t N o r th S h ore Church o f E n g lan d G ram m ar Sch oo l, and is 2t y e a rs o f age. H is conduct is o ff ic ia lly d oso rlb ed a * fo l lo w * :— "W h e n un der v e r y h ea vy sh e ll fir*’ w ith h la b a tte ry , ho en te red a w reck ed g u n -p lt am ld e t b u rn in g and e x p lo d in g am m u n ition and su ffo c a tin g fu m es, and h e lp ed to rem o ve the w ou nded and ex t in gu ish * th e flam es, d o in g a<r a t g r e a t p erso n a l r isk . B y th ia v o r y g a lla n t a c tio n ho un d ou b ted ly sa ved th e w ou nded in a d jo in in g dug-ou ts, and ouablcd th e f ire o f h is b a t t e r y t o he Tnain talned a t a tim e when It w a s m os t Im p o rta n t t o do so. H e w a s tw ic e aJl bu t o v e rp o w e red b y th e g a s fum es, but p e rs is te d in h is w o rk w ith t i e u tm o st

! p luck and d eterm in a tion .* ’

SUGGESTED POSTPONEMENT . OF ELECTION.

H is H o n o r J v i® e C u rlew ls w r i t e * :— “ T h e U n iv e r s ity Am en d m en t A c t o f 19U p ro v id es ' lo r tb e re co n s titu tio n o f tbo w h o le aen a te , or; g o v e rn in g body, e v e r y f iv e y e a r* . T h e f irs t e le c tio n w as h eld In 1913. T b e n e x t is dUc in A p r i l o f th is yea r . B u t I t seem s u n d es irab le to a p p o in t a n ew S en a te u n t il th e w ar is o ve r , and fo r th le r e a s o n :— N o less than 847 e le c to rs (g ra d u a te s ) h ave gon e on a c t iv e eerv lc e . A lm o s t a l l o f th ese axe m en, * o d i ou t o f a to ta l o f 3663 e le c to rs ss t im a ted to be Ott th e r o l l n ex t A p r i l , ab o u t 8328 axe jnen. D ed u ct in g th e sm a ll num ber o f w o men g ra d u a te * on a c t iv e s e rv ic e , and qum bera o f meu g i^ u a t c s w b o h ave boen k il le d o r re tu rn ed to A u s tra lia fo r re s t , o r d isch arged a * un fit f o r fu r th e r ae rv lca , th e re m u st be o v e r 700 m en gradu ates unab lo to u s e .t b e lr v o te i f tb e e le c tio n is h eld n e x t A p r i l , fh is la a v e r y acriou s lo ss fro m th e c o n s tltu s n o y .; T h e num ber is m ore tb an h a lf tb e w h o le num ber (1389) o l m en w h o v o te d la s t e lec tion , and m ore than tw ic e th e num ber o f w o men (S24) w ho th e * v o ted . On tb e la s t o c cas ion 63 p er ocDt. o f g ra d u a te * used tb e ii vo te , and . I f c on d ition s w e re n o rm a l anc the corresp on d in g num ber o f v o te s w a s p o ll cd, the w h o le p o ll th is y e a r shou ld be 2213 Bu t condlUoQS a ro so fa r from n o rm a l tb*- o v e r 700 v o te r s m ust be d ia fran ch la ed b e cause th ey a r e s e rv in g th e ir c ou n try abroad. A u d th e ir p res en t occu p ation ehow a them to be g ra du ates o f ju a t th e au rt w b o w ouK

[v o t e 11 th ey cou ld , b ecau se th e y h ave tb a t 's c u te sense o f du ty and th a t d eg r e e o f pub lic s p ir it w h ich r im jt fo y ce a l l ftt and f r e e m en to v o lu n te e r lo r th v 's e r r tc e o f th e ir cou n try . Tt seem s, th e re fo re , th a t th e e le c t in g o f the now Senate , so f a t as I t is c o n tro lled by th e gradu ates , w i l l be done by ab o u t tw o -th ird s , on ly , o f th e n o rm a l num ber. )a n e t th la und es ira b le ? Can w e n o t a g re e t o w a it u n t il the w a r Is o v e r , in o rd e r to r e co n s titu te ou r S en a te f o r th e n ex t f iv e y e a rs , w ith the

,b e lp o f o o r gradu ates w ho h ave been figh tin g f o r us? 1 th in k w c shou ld. 'Th ere a re o th e r cop e ldora tloD s beyond the figu re s I h ave quoted. Bu t th e y soera to m e o f le ss im portan ce, though Im p ortan t enou gh . Thus, a huge d rau gh t has boon m ade upon th e yo u n g e r e lem en ta in tb e m ed ica l and e n g in e e r in g p ro fess jon e . T h e re has been a lm o s t a c le a r ance o f th e you n g d oc to rs -an d e n g in ee rs w ho gradu ated fro m Sydney s ince th e la s t S en a te

^ 6 e lec tio n . An d th e y a re tw o . bu t o n ly tw o , W o f the c la sses o f gradu ates w b icb m ake up • 1 tb e num ber o f v o te r s .who a re k een es t and

j m os t fu l ly In form ed o f re cen t d eve lop m en ts w jth ln th e U n lv e rs ltv . W ith o u t th e e lem en t th ey, and o th e rs Mk© th©!n, ro n s t ltu to the Bcnste e le c t io n m u st lack s om eth in g v it a ! to

[ It. S h a ll w e n o t w a it u n t il o u r g a lla n t youth r e to rn — th ese o f th em w h o sh a ll n o t h ave g iv en th " l r liv e# (n one e .v e r la s tln g fu ’ f ll- m en t o f a l l th e ir ob llea tlonB o f e ltisen sh tp?

J

S Y D N E Y , S A T U R D A Y . J A N U A R Y 19, 1918.

M A J O R C L E M E N T L O R N E C H A P M A N ,

w h o bas b een aw ard ed th e D .S .O . , aod w h o has b een p rom oted to D ..\.D .M ,S. o a tb e H cad - qu a rte rs S ta ff. H o w a e edu ca ted a t thn H igh S cb oo l, S ydney, and a t S yd noy U n iv e r s ity . H e took d eg ree s in M ed ir in o and S u rg e ry in 1913. H o Joined tho A .I .F . In F o b r tw ry . 1916, le a v in g Sydnny in th e fo l lo w in g Juno w ith th o F i f th F ie ld A m bu lan eo . s e r v in g s e v e r a l m on th s la

G a lllp o U and l i ^ p t . and in F ta irc e s lnco June 1916. H n is 26 y o e rs o f a g e . sn d th e e ld e s t son o f M r. T . D . C hapm an, re p rq s en ta t lv o o f T b e A lb io n M oto r C a r C o m p an y o f S co tlan d in N o w 'S o u th W a lea .

M ILITiiRY HONORS.FOR AU S T R A LIA N O F FIC E R S .

D.S.O. AND M IL IT A R Y C R O SS.

ADDITIONAL RESULTS.

F.tCULTY OF ARTS.FrinciplM oT TeacMng.—Oeneral Paper. Pau : Joan

[ J> Butkn, B.A ., )Urcella M. Gardner, S>iean H. Harper., riorent^ 0 llulton, Mona MorUrly, Erica fe

feimh. spe;.ial Paper. Pase: Marcella SL Garduer, J. )V. Mans, B ..L

lfe:P.\RTMENT OF E CO XO M I« ASD (COMMERCE, ra Coiumerctal and Induttrial Law.—Degree Course (Mr. I F. A. .A Kiuaell'.' priae): .A A. Buckett, B.A., *nd K. m .1. Rvan, M.A., Xrq. Paid (a l^ b e t ic a l ) : A. A. Buc'iUU,' B.A.. ) ) . I !, Udogan, K. fowbum, S. 8. Dixon, 0 . L.

nrk in, B .A ., Muriel 1.. K«-eley. Mary M'Glynn, R. C*. Middleton, K. J. Kourkc, H.A., K. J. Rjan, A.)V. Scliuemaker, 0 8. Spooner, F. E. Widmer, B .A.

I Diploma Course i)lr. 0 A. A. KuMell'a priae); U. 0 J- Deane nnd 0 A. ti. Soutter. aeq. Paa* (alphabetical): I J. p, Baruelt. Tere** t ’. »ucki«gliain, G- H. H. Burrell, I ' \. IV. UBlvert. Mabel E. trxg r. C. R. Deane, » . Debea,

I R. \. Dunworth, R. A. IH 'jcr- LydU 0 Frawr, F . H . (jorirrev, M. ti'. Giierin, T. K. Kerina E. P. I « , M. J.

McNarnara, 11. C. Xorman, A. 0 I’ arkcr, O. H. Priest- I ky, W- Shirefs, J. W. ttiDiTnonde, L. A. W. Suuttcr.

P r o fe s s o r R ob in son and M rs . R ob in son , J4.SC., -who l e f t S yd n ey f o r E n g lan d tw o y e a r * ago , a r e b o th en gaged In v a lu a b le re se a rch w a r w o rk a t -1110 L iv e r p o o l U n iv e r s ity . P r o fe s s o r R ob in so n w a s a t one t im e P r o fe s s o r o f E co n o m ic C h e m is try * t th e S yd n ey U n lv e r a ity and M rs. R ob in so n w a s a g r e a t fa v o r i t e am ong U n iv e r s it y fo lk .

Cbr ^pbncp iRormng IlrrarB.

S A T U U D A Y , J A N U A R Y 5, 1018.

V KNTV0HaiTY OF St 5??Eyi p im urovE RS iT if oa

AW ARD OF PDBLKJ E3tH fflrnO «3 UBDTO THB UNTV'EBSllT AMKNDMJtRT ACT, 19U-

A Bomber o f Pnbllc ExbiWtioofe not btiodped, wiU be allotted by the G t e v e m t ^ISia. w tbe onier of merit * h «m by the EmmlMUon

Ltaviag Certificaiea to be W d on hovem be.

^Tbt, Exfaibitiona w ill be aUotted j® w ^Lcavliig CerUficatea are granted wt ocbcer t i f e t h » tbey bare pasKd the L e e r f Z g > tbe aubjecU and at the rtaadarda whach U>* Senate da-

. L O N D O N . F r id a y E ve n in g .,

M il i ta r y h on ors h ave been a w ard ed the f o l lo w in g A u s tra lia n o ff ic e rs :—

B A R T O D .S .O .

B r lg a d ie r -Q e n e ra l W . G ray.

D I S T l N O v i s H E D S E R V I C E O R D E R .

C o lon e ls M . W . B ou rch ie r . D . C am eron , R .

0 . H end erson .MaJ(»rs M . A ’B eck cK , C. F ea th ers ton h au gh ,

R . N . P Yan k lin , E . O . H ym an , J . L aw son . L . H . P ayn e , J . Selm es. R . M . Thom pson .

C ap ta in s O . V . D av ies , R . D . D ixon .

S E C O N D B A R T O M I L I T A B T C R O S S .

L ieu ten a n t W a lt e r K - H a r r is . N a v a l 'V olu n te e r R es e r v e .

B A R T O M I L I T A R Y C R O S S .

C ap ta in D . U . S te e le .

M I L I T A R Y C R O S S E S .

C ap ta in s A . J . C o lH n s. J . R . D av ies , T . O . n iM e r . E . G o ro o n -G ia ss fo rd , P . H e b e r le . E . S. K a te r , w P . K irV ian d E . W . L a tch fo rd , G . A . Law 'rance, J. S. M ackay . M . M a ile r , J . ir . P a lte i ‘« h , C . L . P lnn ey, W ._ D . Q u iltv . N . O . R ae , A . D . R e id , J. W . R ich ards . tJ. P .

la, W . J. R ose , S . W la t e r - I r v in g . and

"i

R o l ^

F R I D A Y , D E O B M R K R 28.

N ew s has been re ce iv ed b y M r*. R ae , o f G len ' B ra e . P ro v in c la l-ro a d , L io d fie ld . th a t h er vou n gea t son. S ap per Thom aa R o b e r t R ae . E E -. Sydney U n iv e rs ity , an d X orm erly o f Sc-ots C o lle ge , w as k il led in ac tion In B e l- cl'uro on O ctober 80. H e en lis ted in Au gust, 1915, p rocecd iD g to K gy v t f o r s ix m on th *, then to P ra n t* . w h ere he w a* m ade ^surveyor o f tho com pany tren ches . B e fo re e n lls lln g he w a s su rvey in g d ra ftsm an a t tba P u b lic W o rk s D epa rtm en t, and w as o ffe red a com m ission as cap ta in , bu t he p re fe rred to g o as sapper. H e w a s a t one tim e bead s"*--

iv e y o r o f tbe C obar c op p er m ines.

liermiiM* * « necessary for Matriculation.The A rt p rovide a l « that fefe

Ib rta a rerident ia New Smith ^ e s I may compete at m d i ewninatiooa, and ^ la il beU le red oquaHy with studeata

ExbibitioDS- but tbe'vjiumbee c f lohSJittons to be jalloUed to euch p ew .** -ihaU^ not exceed 6 prtIcentum of the total number allotted. ____ _* Upon tto award o f au Bxhfbition, holder nmst iforthwith matriixjlate in the Unlvers’-ty nnd procrarf with hla atadlw in accordance with the bytewa Ue Iw i]) be exempt £r«xn the paymeut of Uatztralstioo, iTuirion, and Deirre© Few*. , , „ . , . ;

Appllcatloue muK be atade oo Printed Foemfe wfUcUh « obtainable from the Reglrtiar o f the L n i v ^ f e . Ihey muBl be filled up and returned to tbe Regtetrur oot U ter thaa SAT tR D AY. Februair 9. 1918.

H. 0 BARFF,L . Warden xud Beiri*trar. 1

im e w e ll.

L ie u te n a n ts 'W . B erm la gba m . J . M . C a rte r . H . B. C h am berla in . C. R . Cox , W . L . G arrard , J . N . G riffin , B . J . Jackson , H . J . Jam es, J . H . J oh n ion . J . K lssan e , T . 0 . P it ta w a y , R K . R o b e y . W . R . S ta ton , an d R . W a ld u ck .

S ec e n d -L le u te n a n t* R . H . B lo m fle ld , P . 0 . A . A le w , W . F . W ood .

Com pany S erg ea n t-M a jo r J . J . P a lm er.

N e w Z e a la n d e rs .— L ie u te n a n t* M . C . M iln e , K . J . T a i t . S eco n d -L ieu ten an ts C . R . M ’K e n zle , £ . H - P lco t.

( j iH B UNTVEBSnY OF S YD N E I.'

The MATRICL'LATION BXAlONATfDK wffi e m mence oo MONDAY. March 4. at 9-SO am ., a t tbe Uifi- veraity. Fee £2.

A Oompeutive Examinstioo fer Peter M cnl It— II ScboUrahip in Mechanical Eagtaeeiing w ill cflmmatee OD tbe n n e date. Fee £2.

OandMaterf s itrv forma may be ebCained at (h e , nn ivem ty. and should be forwarded eo aa to re *A fhe j Waidee and Registrar -with tbe preacfibed ft* , not! later than SATURDAY. February z. I

t . ia ihe laat day lo r rMciving eotriea for tbe Bxaminaciooa (Paae asd Honourt).

In all caee* o f deferred examlcatleett Hn XaSry P a m muat be accompamed by « fea o f £1.

H. E. BARFT.■________________________________ Wy d e y aad Begfafawr.

EN G IN EER IN G ASSO C IA T IO N S.«r

AMALGAMATION PEOPOSAIS.

I T h e a raa lg am a tion In to nn« 'ed e ra l b od y o f , tb s w h o le o ! th a en g liM erlD g aB soc ia tions ’ th rou gh m tt th e CU m m onwealtb la a m a tte r V h tcb has b ee n d iacoaaed in v a r io u s qu arters d u rin g Ihe p as t f e w y e a rs . A t a m ee t in g o f r e p r e - s en ta tiv ea fro m fh e A r e a s soc ia tion s In ib is B tate , h e ld la s t weak. I t w as agre.ed tb a t, as th e fe e l in g th rou gh ou t A u s tra lia scums a t the p res en t t im e to tm ao im m iB ly fa v o r the h o ld in g tft a c on fe ren ce t o discnigs the m a tte r , thu p res id en t o f tb e E D g in ee r in g A ssoc ia tion o f N e w South W a le s should con ven e a con feren ce , to b e h e ld In M elb ou rn e on F e b rn a ry 12 n e x L

I t is g e n e ra lly f e l t fn tb e e n g in e e r in g p ro * , (e a s fo ti th a t the Cormm onweaUh m ust o b U in {

[g r e a te r h e lp fro m a ' u n ited b od y than can b# i g iv en b y so m any s m a ll a ssoa ia tion s w n rk in g ‘ IndopendentJy. as a t fh e p res e n t tim e, a lth ou gh It m u st b e ad m itted th a t th ese bod ies h ave doue v e r y u se fu l w o r 0 A t th e B tate c on fe ren ce A bove m en tion ed , the B lnginaerlD s A ssoc ia t io n o f N e w S ou th W a le s w as rep resen ted h y M r. D .F . J. H u rr lck s , In tbe c b a ir ; and M essrs. J . G- M ’E w in . Jaa . V ic a rs , and A . W . T o u rn a y - I l ln d o ; th e U n lV a rslty E n g in R erin g B o c le ty by M essrs . J- J . C . B rad fle ld , H . H . D are, W m . P o o le , and H . J . Bw ain : th e E le c tr ic a l A sso c ia tio n '(Ne-w Sonth W a le s b ranch ) by M essrs.G . A - Ju liu s. W . H . ■Myers. J . P . T lv e y , and A . C . F . W e b b ; the In s t ltn le o f L o c a l G o ve rn - m en t E n g in e e rs b y M essrs . T . H . K irk p a tr ic k , T . W . S ra v e r , J . P . S b ln e ; tb e In s titu te o f C iv i l E n g in e e r* b y M r . T - H . H ou gh ton ; the N o r th e rn E n g in e e r in g In s titu te , N rw ra r t le , by M essrs . W . R . P n lv e r , C . A . Kussm lich . and D . R . M orlstm .

c i d s B

CI)f ^PTjnfnjilornmg jferraOj*

S A T U R D A T , J A N 'U A U Y 19. 1018.

I lY J V E I. ’S IT Y 8 E . \A T K . > /. ♦ - —

R e fe r r in g y esterda y to Judge C u r le w is * ' B u ggesiiou th a t tbe e le c t io n fo r tho S cnato o f ' tlic S ydney U n lv era ity ehou id be d o ia y q uu tii a f t e r th e w ar, thc M ln jg ie r f o r E du ca tion IM r. J am es ) s u l d : - " ! h ave uot gon e th o ro u g h ly In to the m a tU T . but I c «u neo n o ' ' reason w 0v thu- e lec tion shou ld l>i* ooa t- poned.” _____

Innprted by hi* wnr.'DAVIS. - 0 iH ol woHwl*. 1

ari 3. 1S1A, Priratr fS 'I Tiarif. R. n V , . let© (5©olo«n- D©pf.. Univ»r.iu-.| I Pvrir©y. ©West ta*n o f tlw Jat© -Tamp. Mr*, i).

Da-iis. St. 7 ) Riirrvn strcci. N-nvyqw" II InHTTtpd bv hi* lo 'n .g tnaihrr, rietm . Brelri... aiwllij Blanche, alsn hlx hrmncr. ( i ’./rdoe. :,-DAVI.S.—r>i*d nf wonndn. "ncmaewh'-re In Fran<*« *' .lenii- '

ar- W itt PHvair (.'•Sy.I-1 Pnlnvv Jam... rPfareen»T?., B A .. Jate Gin>lncr Dpfif . I nivcniity.

• u . | )„„rSv-Wn©T

/A t St. John ’ s P arish H a ll. P a rra m a tta . Thu rsday even in g , the R ev . R. C, B ly tn er , M .A ., w ho f o r th o pas t s ix y ears haa beeh cu ra te a t » U John ’ s. ,waa ten de red a farcsreM by tb e p a rish ion ers . A t th e aame tim e a w-elcom e was acoorded to the R ev . H . W . B a r- d e r i la t e o f Dulw ich H iU ). Mr. B a rd e r la U k in g M r. B lu m cr’ a p lace at St. J o b o 's . and M r. B lu m er w i l l f ill M r, B a rd y r ’a p ost a t H « iy T r in i t y C .E . C o lle jtt , D u lw ich H ill.

W o rd lias been re ce iv ed th a t L ie u t. T . G raham G lid e r , who le f t w ith th? .ft.l. F o rc es . In M ay, 1916, bas re c e iv e d th e a p p o in t ' ■ment o f eapftaln. and has a l# o boon a w a rd -a tb e M il i t a r y Cross, f a p l a i r G lid e r ia a aos o f M r. W . A . G lid e r , o f P ym b lc .

~ W W . . f a . ------ . ..

S Y D N E Y . T U B S D A Y . J A N U A R Y 22. 1618.

C a p ta lo (D r . ) H . E . K irk la n d , o l L il ltg o w . baa. Ib ren a w . r d o j 1,-:,. M i l i t i r j : ’ - 3»s. H I , b r o lh o r ? (M a jo r W . D. K irk la n d , w hose p os ition be now ^ l le , a lso w on th la (lls tln cc lon , but was k il led ; In ac tion a cou p le o f m ontha la ter . T h e y a re :

t'Ds o f the la te L leu ten a n t-C o lo n e l H ugh K ir k - i nd. • I

CATHOLIC EDUCATION. '

C O .V T R O L O F 8T . B C O L I/ E ( iK . ]

C A S IN O , M o n d a y .-T h e M a r is t B ro th e rs ’ sch oo l w as npeucd by R ev . C a rro ll, B ish op o f ! L ls m o re , y e e ie rd a y . In th e cou rse o f b la

jnddress. h e sBtrt th a t fo r th reo c en tu r ie s In I r e - I Hand the b r ib e o f fr e e edu ca tion and w o r ld ly [ a d van cem en t was o ffe red to th e C a th o lic c h ild r en in th e h ope o f rob b in g them o f fa ith . T h e j d oo rs o f sch o o ls •were open on con d ition ('’»■» ch ild ren shou ld abandon tfce ir C a th o lic fa ith . ; D u r in g th e g r e a t e r p a rt o f the e igh te en th cen - ! ti*ry , the la w d id n o t p e rm it a C a th o lic to t ( f lc h in open achool. N o fa m ily cou ld em - i p lo y a C a th o lic teach er o r tu to r , and p a ren ts , w-ere n o t a llo w ed to acnd th e ir ch llilr en to th(> C o n tin en t to bo educated. W ith tb e ad v en t o f A m or icsn Independence th e re c om e a t d ec la ra tio n o t the penal code, and lh<n th e re i happened w b a t m uet seem a m ira c le o f G od ’ s ! m ercy . S cores 'uud hundreds o f men and w om en [ c on secra ted th em se lv es to tea ch in g ch ild ren In = p r im a ry sch oo ls. In A u s tra lia , 46 y e a rs ago...; an a t te m p t w a s m ade to d e -C h rle tla n lse sch oo ls ‘ sup ported by th e S ta te , and i t succeeded. A ', sys tem o f s ecu la r edu ca tion w a# e s ta b ll ih e d In | s chools, and tb e w orsh ip o f God found no Ip la ce in them . T h e rounders o f th e ayatem 'hoped th a t It w ou ld m ean d ea th to the c a l l in g ( o f th e p ries th ood , W ith a cou rage and a p lr lt ’ o f sa c r lflc e d es e rv in g o f the h igh es t p ra ise , th e i C a th o lic p eo p le to o k up thn cha llen ge , and !b u ilt th e ir ow n achools, w h ich now . In m a tte ra I o f secu la r edu ca tion , a re equa l t o tho beat G uided by tea ch ers , the c h ild ren g ro w up good C h ris tia n s and good e ltle en *.

M r. J. J. K ls s ln e ad voca ted the e s ta b llsk - im en t o f a C a th o lfc U D lverstty . a lso th a t 5t. ,John ’ s C o lle g e should bn b rou gh t fn c loa er I touch w ith thn p eop le, w ho shou ld b « rep ra - ! s ea ted on Its (H rei-toratn . I f th is cou ld n o t be don e u n d rr thn p resen t law . then the le wshou ld be a lte r ed . T h e w h o le U n iv e rs ity ■wanted d em o c ra t is in g and m odern is in g . }

F a th e r B a r ry read the financia l s ta tem en t, sh o w in g th a t the school and grou nde ©cat up w a rd s o f £360(), an d on ly a £7<>0 d eb t novr r e - Im alned. * A l l th e m oney hr.d bc-yn ra is- 'd T.-5:,hia 1tw e lv e montha.

25G

MISS SULMAN RETURNS.t l ) t S>mmj iRornmg Jjrranr.

F l t l D A T , J A X U A K Y IS , lO lK

h i;r w o r k in en 'g l a n d .

Mias F lo ren ce Bulman has re tu rn ed to Sydney from England, v ia the Panam a Cnoal. She lo ft here in M arch . 1818, w ith her b ro lh o r. Mr. G eo ffn >• Sulm an, who (Ire t w en t In to Tho rn ey-

j c ro fta a t B asin gstoke fo r w a r w ork , and then e n u re d th c R oya l P ly in g uorpa, ob ta in in g his

.com m iss ion ae second lieu ten an t a l O xford . Mr, jr.u lm on ga ined h is flv in g e x p e r len ’ o a t Vem lom o

tP ra ric-:). W y e , and U n c o ln . b reak in g the [re co rd a t tbe first-nam ed fo r the lon ges t tim e I In the a ir in one day, and a t the la s t natned

fo r h eight. A l U n c o ln he was appoin ted lem -

(p orary In s tru ctor fo r tw o m onths b e fo re go - loLg to the fron t , but m et fals death through aft act o f k indness (o u ts id e his d u ty ) to a bacltward fe llo w -o fllc e r , who made a fa ta l m is-

I take on ly 150ft. fro m tb e ground.W h ile h er b ro th er was tra in in g , M iss Sul-

i man, who is a v ice -pres iden t o f the A r ts and ‘ U ra fla H oclc ly h ere, w en t round to the d lf- i fe re u t tow ns w ith h im , aud in the wbote. ' tw e lv e o f them taugh t the sold ie rs in tb e ■ V .A .D . h o a p lu ls the a r l o f em broiderin g badges |n silk aa an occupation to w h ile aw ay the

t-ary hours o f con valescence.M iss Sulman and h er assoc ia tes firs t drew

lie designs fo r the badges, aad then taught te sold ier# thn stitch es , and the co lo rs w ith

wh ich to em broider them . W hen I t is con- sldnred tha t e ve ry E ng lieh , Canadian, and New j^âiand re g im en t has a d iffe r en t badge, unlike

l lh c A u stra lian reg im en ts , fo r w h ich one suf- i t w as no lig h t un dertak in g to d raw de

signs fo r about 260 badges, som e o f them from d im in u tive m odels.

L a t e r M iss 8u1man and h er c o -w o rk e r* taugh t th e p a tien ts in the gen era l m ilita ry h osp ita l a t O x ford , w ho num bered fro m 1000

' to 1500. T h e w ork was prepared a t th e resl- , dence o l Mra. Spooner, w ife o f the warden o f

N "W C o llege.I "O x fo rd la .nbsolutoly In khaki, and th ere Is

none o f the old l i f e th e re .” said M ias Sulman. ■'Tho co lleges a re fu ll o f m ilita ry cadets. The In fan fry spend fon r montlin tbcr<^ in tra in ing,' and thc FHylng Corps, s ix w eeks ."

Asked about wom en ’s w ork gen era lly . M iss Bulman sa id :- ".Au stra lian women In England a re doing eve ry th in g , snd com ing to the top e ve ryw h e re , because o f th e ir artap tib lltty and natura l c leverneee. T h e y a re em ployed in a ll the G overn m en t offleea. In the Bank o f England, in th m ilita ry banks. In m u nition-m ak ing . In a ir c ra ft fa c to r ie s , ond on th e land.' W e ll- educated w om en now atten d ag ricu ltu ra l co lleges , and a ll w ee ” ra tion a l d ress : even e ld e r ly women h ave no qnalm s o f conscience about Ils adoption.

“ In p ra c tic a lly e ve ry h o u se ," she continued, " t h e r e Is a card In thc w indow say in g ths fa m ily a re on vo lu n tary ra tion s, and another te ll in g w bat m em bers o f the fam ily aro on a c t iv e serv ice . Tou do not m eet a scrloua- m lnded person who is n o t w ork in g e ith er T oh m fa r lly o r fo r a liv in g . Am ericans are o rga n is in g In a m arve llou s way. T h ey are slanclard lslng e ve ry th in g so tha t th ere is no w a «te o f raa lerta l o r tim e. T hey aeem to be

[■) lao rn ln g from our m istakes. In Am erica a Oak Is hung fro m eve ry house (rom w h lrh a r e lc t iv c has gone to th e (r e n t .”

M iss Sulman says that tt look six hours to go through the PnnsTia Canal, wblch Is won- derfiiJ Iv constructed. Each lo ck la IfiOOft. long, and 110ft. w id e , and w il l take the la rg es t heats.’ yM I through the canal th e re is a depth o f 41ft., w hereas a t Suez the depth is on ly 38ft. The ga tes a re Tft. th ick , and 40ft, to 80(t. high, nccord lng to the depth o f the lock. T h e whole

j Iv w orked by e le c tr ic ity .

dtiftm tg

S Y D N E T . S .A TU KD A Y, J A N U A R Y 2«. 1918.

\)’ESLEY COLLEGE WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY.

W H IC H W IL L BE IN F U L L O PER ATIO N D f M ARCH N E X T.

W ea ley C o llege , the l^ e a t add ition to the bu ild ing * w ith in the U n ivers ity o f Sydney, has a lready opened Ita doora to students. Though the c o llege w i l l not a c tu a lly a ta rt opera tloos until March, flvs m edical atndent* w en t in to resid ence a t tb e c o llege on M onday la s t In consequence o f tb e w a r, m edical student* have been g iv en an aocelera ted con rs*. the te rm being reduced from five to fou r years , ao a * t o enab le the students to obU tn th e ir degree. Thus i t h a* been necessary fo r these studenta to w o rk during the vocation . Tho co lle ge waa o ffic ia lly opened by the L le u t-O o v e rn o r aod Chancellor o f th e U n iversity , S ir W ill ia m Cullen, on D ecem ber 1 las t, and the co llege au th orities m anaged to g lv o th e ir studenta h a lf a te rm laat year.

I'h e P r in c ip a l o f tb e co llege , the R ev . I L S co tt F le tc h er , M jL . B J iU t . BJJ,. s ta to * th a t tha ooQ ege w iU b * open (o r a l l o th er c laasea In March,

/

I I :

A cab le has been re ce iv ed from Loudon s ta t^ , In g tha t C apta in G. D. K . W ald ron . R.A .M .C ..) has b e n aw arded lb " M ilita ry Cross. Dr. W a l

dron le f t Sydney ea r ly is 1915, w ith luO o ih er 'do/tors. u rgen tly ca lled fo r by tbe Im p eria l .AulhorK les. Cur icom ed ialc svrv ic s , and prac- t io a lly a ll uia ôrv ii'o has beeu bn th e B ritU h fron t la B e lg iu m . 'H o Is tbo on ly son ot ibe la to M r. G . C . K . W ald ron , fo rm er ly C ity S o lic ito r , and is ih c e ld e s t grandsoD u( ib r la te S ir U "o rgc D lbbs.

M rs. E . M u llarkey. o f K oga ra h -roa d . K oga - rab . has been in fo rm ed tb a t b e r fou rth son. L ieu ten an t N ia ll Joseph, w bo has been m issing s ince N ovem b er, 1916. Is n ow o ffic ia lly reported aa h av in g been k illed In action on th a t date. K e waa educated a l St. Joseph ’ s C o llege . H unte r ’ s H i l l , and he d istingu ished h im aett in the a th le t ic arena. A t th e tim e e f en llB ttng he was s tudy in g a t the U n ivers ity . F o u r o t his b ro th ers have been oo a c tiv e M rv lc e , and one, S ergea n t-M a jo r B e r t M u lla rkey . haa pa id ihe suprem e sacrifice.

Ac the W ea iw o rth H o te l on Thursday e ve n ing, U r . H . J . R itch ie was en ceria io ed a t a dtaaer by the pres id en t and p rin c ip a l officers of the M ctropo lit-in Btuird o t W a ter Supply auJ S «w e ra g c . T h o drntoi' haa been ac.tiog locuui tcne.is fo r S tokes to r 3 b yoars. during which tim o 'b e la t te r bas been vngxged as p rioclput raejlic&l o fficer in No. 2 M ilita ry Dib-

L -ir lc l. .Mr. w . J. M iln er (p res id en t). M r. T . ] Uoaeby ts s c re ta ry ). and M r. J . .M. Sm all (e ii- i g ln eer- ia -ch ieO , aad abou t 30 o th er ofhoers,

. . .

S Y D N E Y , TUESD.AV. J A N U A R Y 28, 1818.

LEAVING CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION.

V

REQUmEMENTS FOR MATRICULATION.

W h ile a la r g e num ber o f cand idstee Included tn the pasa Hat puhllBhed yesterday have fu lly qualified fo r m a tricu la tion , a num ber have p *a *rd fo r the le a v in g cert ific a te w ith ou t fu i- fllU o g prescribed requ irem en ts fo r adm ission t * th e U n iversity .

T h a U n lvera ity au th o rities have decided tb a t can d laa te* w b o h ave passed the 1917 le a v in g .ce rtifica te exam ination In ( I ) E ng lish , (2 ) one lan gu age o t iie r than E ng lish , (3 ) m athem atics, ■#t> an oth er sub ject Inclnded in th e lis t p re scrib ed fo r the matkJculatlon. exam ination

I (th re e sub jecta to be passed a t the h igher •U B dard o f which one muat be E n g lish or ano th e r lan gu age ) m ay com ple te th e ir m atrlco - la l ie u qualifica tion fo r aay (a a o lty o r depart-

nation, com m encing Mohday, M arch 4. E n tr ie s c lose fo r the m a tricu la tion exam ination w ith the w arden a n * re g is tra r o f th e U n iv e rs ity on Saturday, Febru ary 8. N o loca l cen tres can be arranged.

H O N O R S L IS T .ENGLISH.

HONORS I. (In onicr of merit).—I.eonaH A. Salkeid (Sort Street Boyn’ High School); Blake IL Lewie (Syd- » fe Boys’ High Ik-hool); Bettrice M‘Hugh (St. Vincent’# ^ l l f e e ) : Lma M. n «tw (Sydney OirW High School; Ctatrude U. Orogtn (Church of England GirU ’Grammar Sdiool, Barlifixhurrt): snd Victor J. KinaelU (St. Joaeph c College), aeq.: Jack H. Cramsie tSydnev Granuiiar Schoo])-. Nancy K. KohiiMOD (Sydney Girk' Iliyb Sduol); KWe M. Bpencer (RydncT OlrU’ High School); MurielE. tia it (Ablxitelelcrn), und May A. R. Bourne (Fort Street Girls’ High School), bm.; Laurence W . Tavlor (Fort Street Ro.vb’ Hlitti School): Malcolm W, D. M'lntyre (Scot* Colletce); Marie B. Rylee (Preeh- tcrian I.adiee* foHesce. Prroblr): Michael J. ! . « (St. Jaesph’ i Gollegr). end Marjory Bateeon (Newoaatle H irt Bchqol), aeq.; Ill* C. Smythe (Fort Street (llrl*' High fIchooT), Charle* L. Duke (Sydney Orammar School), end Georg* P. KWpp (Sydnar UoyB’ High School), a*q,

HOKORS i l (alphebctlcil).—Beatrice J. Adam (Ra- vanewood); John II. Aljfit (Fort .Street Boys’ High 8d-ool): Dorothy M. Armatrong (Rarflnincood); John F. Arnott (Bowral Dtatrict School); Glltert W. Adihy (AU hiirv matrlct Rckool)/ Harry Barnett (Fort Street Bora’ irivh Srhool); Leonard A. Baewr (Bsthuret nizh School); Doris C. Bates (Sydney Girts’ High Srhoon: Wilfrid Bsmard Bishop (Trchnlral High School); Edward Ca^ ro’ l (Christian Brothera' Oolleae, Warertey); Ev* M. O m p lon (North -S.vditey CirU’ Htg)* School); RoaeeU R. Clifford (Sydney B«oe’ Higli .School); Sfertle A. CoeVbom (Svdney Girla' Hiirfa Scbooi): l^h U en E.Cole (Wert MalGand Oirla’ Hlirti gcbool); Kmmet E. Courtnev UbiriKt Brothers’ High Sriiool): DorothyCroeby (MetiwUrt Urtlw ' Oollege); Jamea O. DalclUh(S t Ignatiu#* (killeire); Sydney R. Dawee (Fort Street Bnya- High School); Arthur W. D’Ombmin (todney (fturch of Eftgland Grammtr Sdiool); llimf Doimtllv flAJreto Convent Nortnanhurrt); FVederick B. E. Duke (Sydney Orammar School):Eric 0 Murphy (Sydney Boys’ High School); Doogla# W. 0 Parker' (Fort Street Boy#* Hlgfa School); Henry R. Pearoon (Armidale Dlatriet School); TtierrM M. Pyne (U rcto Convent School. Kirribim): Hob«rt h. Rankin (St. Jowph's Coitege); Kathleen M. Riordan (Fort Street Girla' IHgli School): Conatance B. Roberta (Fort Street Girla’ High Scbool); Emert D. Roper (North Sydney Boyi’ High Sdiobl); Aubrey 0 Hoeanthal (Sj'dney Grammar School); Clare O. Ryaa (9 t Vlaoenf* CoHeire): Hector M. Scott (Rfart MaitUnd Boye* High School); Harold M. Shaw (FV>rt Sheet Boys' High. School); May A. Sbeffer (Rcdlanda Sdmol, Neutrut Bay); Alan B. Sherlock iPanvmatta High S A o il) ; Je*aie fl. Simona (Sydney GirU’ High School): Aubrey A. Slo-; combe (Fort Street Boyta High Scbool); Thom#* W. Smith (Sydney (Thiuch of England Gnmmar Scbool); Jovoe S. Stobo (Rnvenawood): Una M. BnlHvao (Sydney <?irU’ High School); PhylHa M. Taylor (Monte Seat Angehj College. North 8j dney); Walter O. Terter (Fort Street Boy#’ High Sdiool); Mora a Timm# (Ooulburn I ^ b School: Kenneth J. Tonking (Sydney Boya’ High Sobool); May A. Tiaklngton (Fort Street OlrU’ Hiirh Sehool): Ian H. Yallantlne (St, .Toeeph'a CoHeire): OolhiB. Vickery (Sydnev tinoi.niar School): Sadie F. Yineent (West Maitland (5IrU’ Hqrij School); Jamea A. Vote

Street Boya’ High School); Eva V. Webb (St. Scholas tic*’# College, Glebe Point): Arthur U. W cM (Syifaiey Church of England Graniirar Sdmo!); Arthur G. Wilaon (North Sydney Boy«- High School): Louiae H. Wtlmn {Ail*nthu#-Shirle) Cbllege); wniiam J. V. Windeyer (Sydn«}- Grammar School): Fftanoea 3. DunnicUff (Pairs- matt* Higb School); Emilie M. Dwyer (Our Lady of Mercy's Collage, l*ariamatu); BoMtte M. Edmund# (Honunican Convent rtehgol. StrathlieUl); Augunine J. Fltagerald (Marin Brotbera’ High bcbMl): John Galbraith (Bathurat Bigh Scbool); Eva M. Gaonoo (Fort Utreet Girla’ lUgh School); Kenneth Oollan {.K#wca»tle High School); Kathleen 0 Grant (PreabyUcien Ladies' (..ullege, Croydon); OUrence M. Gulney .(St. Joseph'# CoUfee): Margaret H. Uenaemon (Cburck o f England Grammar Scbool for Girls, Uarllngburrt); Ella M. Hanley (Our U d y of Mercy's I'oUrge. Goulburn); Kathleen H i r gina (Ootniniran Convent Scbool, Stnithaeld); Ven B. Honiera (^ th o d in Ladira' C O U ^ Burwood); Edgar H.. Uouen (Hay DGCrict School); Satbleen Hungtrford (Sydney GirlP Tligiv Scbool): Po-cival Sydney \Hunt (Newington College); Willuui ' '

' OirlB' High School); Rmert i l Jonea (Technleal High t School); Mary 0 Krlly (Our U dy of Miercy’ i LtiUege,

PomuuatU); Albert K. Kendall ( 8 ^ e y Gramnur SehooD; Arthur J. Kennedy (St. Joseph’# CoUege); Donald C. K m (Sydney Gramniar School); .tUa B.

: Krtrigiui (Trinity Greauaar Scbooli; CkUaglian King (S t Ignatius' CoUege); Jobn 8. laldley (Sydney Grammar Scbool); WlUlam K. Ugrie (Sydney B o V ili^Sebocd ); Alban J. 1.yT<ch (Marirt Brothera’ High & 'ho«l); Peter

, N. Macgregor (the Anuldale Scbool); Peter S. Mahony (St. Joexph'ii (A)Hcge); Edna A. Mnrriott (Fort Street G;ri*’ High Srhool); Beryl T. F. Mawion (Fort Street OirL’ lUgh School); Marj' J. McDonagh (flur Lofe of Merr.v'a Ctdlege, Parramatta); Hertor 0 Mcflregor (Sydney Bojs' High School): Frank MrKamara (stt. Joeeidt'B College); Raymond Charia U MuUaly (Techni- e*l High School); Jamea W. MuUioger iParramatta High School).

0CnN.HONORS, CLIKS T.'-Ceonre P. Khipp (Sydney Boyi'

High School); Bdward J. U- Ktog-Salter fSydnry Church ef Eugiamt Grammar School); Elaie Marjorio Spenm (Srdner G ipV High ScbooD; John R. Elliott (M n e r Oramroar School); Arthur L. Close* (Sydney Cluwh of Eogland Grammar (k-hool): Joyce C. StoHo (Raren.s- j wood. Cordon); Jwol* O. Slinooa (Sydney Girls' High SeKooD; Rot T> Hrad (Fort -Street Boy#' High Scbool); Miehal) J. T,ee (St. Jo.rfq>h'B CoUega, HuDter*# H ill); Muriel E. Wait (AbSotsleigh, Wahroongi). |

HOjtQBS. CL.ASS n (AlphaheUean.—BonaM 0 Aabm | (Newington College): Harry Barnett (Fort Street Boy#’ nigb Scltool): Brindlev c. J. Bettlngton (The Kins’# ' SdiooL Parramatt#): William A. Bye (Fort Street Boy#’ Higb Scbool): Robert T. CWliJe nughra (Fort StreetBoy*’ High Scbool): Franeca S.'DuoQicliff (Parramatt* Public High Si-hooD; 'iertnifie U. Orogaii (.Sydney] Church of England Orammar S c l^ l: Victor J. KUhII* | 49t. Joiwph’ # College. Hunter's t l l l l ) ; Bluke H. Lev'-r* , (Fort Street Boyi’ High Srtiool); Cecil W. I.wtiombe i (Parramatta Public High School): Alban J. Lynch ( ^ - , i«t Brutben. Darllnghnr?*); Beatrice M.-Hugh (Bt, A|ii./ cent's (kiUece): Malcolm W. O. MelBtyr#

lecre): Kenneth B. Noad (East Maitland Boys’ High Scbeol; France* 0. Price (North Sydney Rfrfa’ Hjg), School); Henry George Pearce (kfaritt Brotbera’ High School, DarJlnrfrorrt; Thorn*# W. to ilh (Sydney Ohurdi of KngLrnd Grammtr Sobool); Walter 0. Teatcr (Fort Street B«>V High School); Arthur M. Welsh (Sydney Chnrrh ol England Grammar Sdtool).

GREEK.HONOW*. I.-rf3iwgR Pelham Rhlitp (Sydney Boy#’

High School); Job® RoIwhI Elliott (Sydney Orammw SchooD.

H0N0B8, H. (Alphabetical),- Artlutr Lynton Clowee (fivdney (firarch of England Grammtr Scbool); Jaesie fln ce ItnoDS (Sydney flIrU' High School).

FRENai.HONORS, C0ASS I.-EW lo M. Spencer (Sydney Girl*’

High Bchool); Nancy E. RoUnion (Sydney Girli’ Higii { School): Marjorie I. R o « (Bydney Glrli' High School); Muriel 0 Wait (Abbotalelgli) and Micturi J. Lee (St. Joseph’# College), aeq.; hYiRcei-S. UunnlclHr (Parramatta Uigb S d ^ l ) : Jm ie G. Simona (Sydney Girl#’ lllg(i ttehool); Qcatriue McHugh (St. Vincent'* College): Myrtle A. Cockhum (Sydney Girls' High ^ o o l ) ; Uoy 0 Head (Fort Street Boys' High School); Julia Elnraar (NewcartI* High Scbool) and Margaret 11. IleoderttMi (Sydney (niurch of England flramour Scbool for GirU, Darllngburat), aeq.: Marjorie W. Steinbeck (North Syilnc.v GirU’ Higli Scbo-il); Frank 0 Wundcrlltti (Syd- ne,vflratnmar School); H*roId Henry (Wollongong High Kchool); George Gape* (Parmiimtta High School); RdWHTd J. 0 . King-Salter (Hy<iney Church of England liratmrinr Bchonl (or Boy*); Henry 0. Pearca (MarUt Brother*' High Scbool. Darlinghurat). ,

HONORS, CL.AB8 U. ialpb*beUeal).-HaiTy Barnett (Fort Street Boya' High School);.Conatance R. J. Blake (Syihtey Girls' High School): Raymond W. Ckldwell (Sydney Boyv* Uigb School): LouU S. CXah (North Sydney Boya' High School); Arthur 0 Clowe* (Sydney (liurch o( England (irammar School for Boys); Kathleen R. Corin (Abbotaleigfa); Jaok H. OramMe (Svdney Gratnuuir School); Charle# 0 Duke (S y ^ v Qraiornar Soboof); Eva M. flannon (Fort Street Girls' High School): Gertrude U. Grogim (Sydney Church of Engtamt Gnuuniar Sibool for Girl*, Darlioghunt); Malcolm D.H. Harpur (North Sydney Boya' H i^ Scbool); Kdgaill. Uourn (Hay IMatriet 8<*onl); Knbnt T . C. Hiigbo# (b'kirt Street Boy#' High School); »Ury E. Kellv (Our Ijidy of Mcrcy'a College, ^rramatta); Victof j . Kin- •ella (.St. Joseph’# CoUege. Hunter’* im i); Ida Izock- wood (Newcartle High 8<hoo1); Mary J. McDonagfa (Our lady of Mercy’# OUegc. Parramatta); France* O, Price (North Slydncy Girls’ High Scfaool); Robert 0 Rankla (St. Joaepb'a Oollege, Hunter’* H ill); Clare U. Rvan (fit. Vincent’i College); Alan B. Sherlock (Parra-1 matU High School): Thelma M, Smith (Taree Dirtrict .School): Joyce 8. Stobo (Raveoawood); Joy D. Teame tSyihiey CIrU’ High School); Thclroe C. Vagg (Albury Dlatrict Scliool); Emcee R. 8. Watson (I’ anamatto High School).

GERMAN.j l.-George Pelham Bhlpp (Sydney Boya* High

’ * HONORS n. (AlphabeticaH.-WllKam A. Bre (Fbrt I T'l* 1-vkwood CêwcMlleI High Scbool); Marjorie I. Rom (.Svilney Olrte’ High

Sdrool); Elrie M. Speocer (Sydney OirbMligh W f ) ; Muriel B. Walt (Abbotrielgh. Wahroonga). « q .

MATHEM.AT1C8.HONflRS, CLASS L (Order of Merit).-Emert D,

Rojw (North Sydney Boya' High BchooD and MyrtkA. Crxddnim (Sydney GirU' lUgh dihooi), aeq.; SvTroey 0 Dawee ( ^ r t Stieet Boy#' High School); RouTid 0 Arton (Newington College); Lena M. Bate# (Sv(ta«y GlrU’ lUgh School); LeJle T. MeWlU (Sydney i S h . of England Grammar School for Boya); Mary J. M’Do- nagta (Our Lady of Mercy'* Cbliege. Parramatu): W illiam 0 Hurd (fiydnoy Boy*' High Sdiool); Arthur 0 Clowa# (Sydney Churdi ot EngUod Grammar School for Boy#)} John M-Macamey (WooJfoid Academy); AUce 0 I’rmtoo (Fort Street Girls' High School): Ronald P.. Murray (Technical High School).

HONORS, CLASS n.-Bcrtraitd A. U'DunaR (Chri* tfam Brothera’ High School, Lewiibam); Regncr f l Cummingi (Fort Street Boy*' High School); Wallia O. Furoem (Fort .‘(tiwet Boy*’ Bigh School); WilHam 0. Baker (Broken Hill Dirtrict School): Id* A. Brown (Fort Street Girl*'- High School): Malcolm W. D. M'lntyre (Scot# College); Roy 0 Hesd (Fort Street flep*' High School); Lawrcnee (\>rrfanii (Private Bhidy); lidward J. C. Klng-SEUter fSydney Cfaurrh of

. England Gramnur Sdwol for Boy*); F)oreni« M. Unmy (Sjdney fllrb ' High Scbool); John W. g. Laidfcw

I |B#dncy Grammar Sch"olI; John .R. Elliott (Sydney I Grammar School); Warnford Moppett (Svdney Ur*m-

mar School); Callaghan J. King (S t teoatlii#’ Obl- llege }; Mary 0 ErUy (Our Udy of Mercy’# Cbllfee,

^Mak^lra D. H. Harper (Noith ^ n e y ^■ra* High School); Edith I. Burtoo (Sydnay Qtrl? High School); Emily R. S. Blood (Grafton High School): RoUrta O. Cox (Sydney Chnrrii of E v k a d Gran mar Sehool tor Boy#.i; John F. Arnott (Bowt»I WOTlct 8 ^ 1 ) : JUndon W. Wing (Sydney Grammar School): Thomaa W. Smith (^Ttoey <Aurch of England Ortnratar School for Boya); Robert T. f l llughas (Fort ftrert Buy*’ High School); Frank 0 Firkin (Newrartle High fiobool); Frederick J. Praraon (Newcartl# High

Kmily. F. Briley (Tamworth Dirtrict Schml); ' CUrence M. OulneT (at. Joseph* College. Hunwr'a H ill): Albert H. Beniamin (Sydney Cramroar School); i Arthur M. Welah (Sydhey Churtti of EngUnd Gramnur School); LyeU M. Jenkis* (Holy Ckvw Uigh School, 1 noollahra).

HONORS n. (continued alpbabe«ea!ly).-C1»rla# G. ftaylla# (Sydney Grararaar School); Kenneth T. Burn# (CtrlbtUn BrotiieW Hfeb School, Lewirtum); EdwardC. Carroll (Chriatian Brothera' CoUege, Waverley); Arthur R. Chappie (Armidale Dfetfict ficbool); Hiehard a. A. Day fHw King’# Srtmol); John A. WUaway (Technical High School): (%arlc* A. 0 Kiel (Wagga Wagga High School); Victor J. Klnaella (fit. .loacph’a College, Huuteria H ill); AVilliam H. Kidght (Technl- ral High »:hool): Cffiarb# H. N. Uw m (Newington College): Miciuel J. Lee (St. Joaeph'a CMllege. Hun- tcr’i B ill); Geoffrey 0. Loveday (Sydney Cfatirdi of EngUnd Grammar Scbool for Boya); Peter 8. Mahony

i Joseph's ODllfge, Hunter’# HiH): Thotna# S. MoUoy (CXirUtian Bnrthm’ Oollege, Wa-erl*y); Oven 0 G. Powy, iTAdmlcal School); John RumeJl (Tn-torUl Oollege); AUce StfauAeld (Dominican Ckntvent 0-hool, Tamworth); Solonmn Bhlneberg (Fofe Straat

I Boye* High School)-. Richard TaTlacx (Syduey Church ! of SaaUM GramnuT School for Boya).

MODERN HISTORY.HONORS, CLASS L —M*y A. EL Uuuna# (Fort Street

CirU' High school); Alic# M. Browu (North Syoney Girla' High School): GoiwUnce B. Kobtri# (Aort stfeet GirU' High Scnool); Marie B. Byles (Preabyleiian Ladle*' CuJlege. Pymblc); Joyce b. Stouo (UawnsaiMd); Ronald 0 Atitoa Oewiiigtou Coilwe); tiadiu F. Vteceni (Wert HaitJand GlrJa' Ui|A School); tiiUUm A. Bye (Fort btreet Hoye' High School) i Umrle# 0 Duke (Sydney Grammar School); Oailaghan J. Ring (st. Ignatiue College); Waiter O. Twter (Kart bueet Boy*' High tRnool): Beryl T. F. Mawaon (Fort Street GUU’ Uigu School): Matilda 0. Smith (West Maitland GlrU’ High Scbool): Alan 0 Ktfrigan (Trinity Grammar SchooL Dulwich Rill).

wic-fa H ill )H u a e U W. Auteey (Fort iRreet Boy#' High ' bcbool): Lena M. Batta (Sydney GDI#' High School); Unoelut G. Blackioore (Syditay Boys' High Scbool): Kdith L Burton (Sydngy GtrU’ High School); Beryl D. CaldweU (McthocMst Ladles' College); Ruraell IL Clif- tord (Sydcey Boy#' High School); Kathleen £ . Cola (Weat MaitUnd Girla’ High Scbooi); Boy A. Cbndie (Sydnay Boya' High School); Frederick 0 E. Duke Sydney Orammar School); Francaa 0 DuDoicUlf (Parramatta Higb School): Boaette M. Bdmunda (Dominican CoDvant School. Strathfleld); Kenneth G. P. Eicb (Technical High Scbool); Roland O. Elliott (Bathurat High School): George Gape# (Parramatta Uigh School); Kenneth Gollan (Newcartle High Scbool); Vera B. Uoidim (Methodist Udiea- Oollege); Alicia M. Jamlewm (Parra- nmtu niBh Scfiool); Clarice Jones (Wert Maltiand Girls' High School); Bertha SL 0 Dawson (North Sydney GirU’ Uigh School): Mury J. M’Donagh (flur Indy of Mercy's College. Parramatta): Hector 0 M'Gregor (Sydney Boys’ High Sdiool): Malcolm W. D. M’lntyre ( » • Scota Cel- lege); Aubrey 0 Moore (Sydney Boys’ High School); Jame# W. MuUlnger (Parramatta High School); Jamea M. flDonneU O t Joseph’ s CoUege, Hunteria UiU); Nancy F RoWneon (Sydney GirU* High School); Aohfrr0 Rooenthal (Sydney Grammar School); John F. Ifean (Parramatt* Hijrti .qchool); Leonard A. Salkeld (Fort Street Boya’ High School); Hector W. O. Spencra (Fbrt Street Boya' High School); lAurenc* W. 'Taylor (Fort Street Bovs' High School); Joaeph O. Thompson (Fort Street Bov#’ High School); Kenneth J. Tonking (Sydnev Bo.v#' High School): Muriel 0 Walt (Abhotslelgfa); Ralph P. Ward (Newfrnrtwi College): Frank Watt# (Fbrt Street Boya* Rlgfa Sehool); Notmen R. WWte (Fbrt Street Bfea’ High Scbool); Arthur O. WtUon (North Rrdncv Boy#' High School): Clariara O. Wil#on (Pr*^ a byterian Ladlea* CoUege. tSroble). •

OHEMBTRY.BONOBS, CLASS I.W ack H. Cnmrte (Sydofe Gram-

mar Sdiool): Warnford Moppett (Svdney GntmnarSchool), Olarenee M. Quincy (St. Joaepfa'a College, Hun- . ter's HiU), and Robert L. Rnnkln (S t Joseph's College. Hunter’* HiU), aeq.; Malcolm D. U. Harpur (North Sydney Boys' High School), and Michael J. Lee ffit.

,Joeeph'a t>jlleg#, Huntrt'a HUl), aeq.; Arthur G. fi. Cooper (Sydney Gra<unar School); Jdin W. S. lo id lfe (Sydnfe Grammar School); Lawrenoe Coiriimn (private s t^ T ); Ronald 0 Alton (Newington College).

HONOBB. CLASS II. (alphabetical).-Benjamin J. Anderaon (Orafloo Uigh School); WilUam fl. Baker (Broken

j Hill District Sehool); Francra S. Ihroirtrliff (ParramatU ) High Scbool): Willbun LewU Hurd (Sydney BoyV High Sobcol): Eric Hurat (private rtudy); Victor J. Km-

jwDn (St. Joeeph's College, Hunter’a Hni); Peter S.' MalHMiy (St. Joaeph’a CoUege. Hunter’# H ill); h'rank 0 M'Naman (Bt Joteph't OoUege, Hunter’ # HiU); Arthur George Penfold (North Sydney Boy#* High Scfaool); Owen Llewellyn Powy# (Technical High Bchool); ErnestD. Roper (North Sydney Boys’ mgh Sehool): Oordon M*0 Stewart (Sydney Orammar School); Frederick D. VaaW e* (Technical High Sdwol). FrancU IL Wilaon (North Sydney Boy#’ High Sdiool).

PHTBICS.E C ^ E S . CLASS L —Ronald 0 Marray (Tecbnical

Higfa School); Sydney R. Dawn (Fort Street Boy#* High School); John W. P. Laidley (Sydney Grammar School); Wslli# O. Fume*# (Fw t Street Boya' High Sdiool); Warnford Moppett (Sydney Grammar (icbool); Owen 0 PowT# (Tedmical High Sdiool); Iraslia V. MelriU* (Sydney CfauTch of England Grammtr School) | and ArthurG. & Cooper (Sydney Grammar School), aeq.

HONORS, CH.A.SS 11. (A li*abetlc*l).—William A. By# (Fort Street Boya’ High Scbool); Regnet O. Cummlnn (Fort Street Boy#' High School); Jame# H. Graham (Tha King'# Sdiool): Alfred Uarrison (8 t Aloyrtu*’ OoUege); Matthew 0 C. HUtt (Sydney Boy*' P ir ii Sdiool); Richmond Jeremy (8 yd w » Cfaurch of Engltod Crsromar Srtmol); Roger 0 07 Kirkpatrick (Fort Street Bfe*’ High Sdiool); Leonard J. M’Carthy (Tedmical High School); Bertrand A. M’Donall (Chrlitlan Brothera’ High School, tewiaham); Solomon Shinobrtg (Fort Street Boys’ High Bchool); Ridiard Valla*^ (Sydney Ohurdi ol England Orammar School); tVecferfck D. Venablea (Teoh- nical High School); Arthur M. Welrti (Sydney Churdi of

1 England Grammar School).' BOTAjNY.

HONORS. CLA5B L-Je#*ie W. Wattin*. North Ifednfe Oir!#' JHKfa Sdiool; Vera B. Hordeni. Methodist Udte#' College. Bnrwood: Edna K. How1«#oo. Sydney Girb’ High Scbool; Rebecca Winter. Fort Street Oirla’ High Sdiool: Lena M. Bate*. Sydney Olrk’ High School; Doria B. Middleton. Sydnev Oirla' High Sdiool; Ctital U. A. Ferguwm North Sydney Olrte’ High Srtool.

nONO0S. CLASS ir, (alphabetical).—Ruth D. Aloe- worth. WoortcourU Dulwich H ill: Dorothy Bortock, Methodist U iiicV College. Burarood; Ida Fort Rtraet Oirlrt High Sdiool; arte* J. O u ih ^ , Rarenswood. Gordon: Madeline N. Got*. Fort Street Olrte’ High Sdiool; Oouiaance B. Robert^ Fort Staeet fltrU’ High Sdiool; S «lle K. Vlneenf. Wert MaitUnd GlrlF High Sdiool: Dorothy )!. Weatherttona. Sydofy Girl*’ High School. ____

GEOJiOGT. .ClfatSS t.—Id* A. Brown, Fort Street Glrlrt High

School; Madeline N. Oor#. Fort Street flirla’ High

*^*rLAOT n, (alphabetical).—Yera B. Hordrrn. Methodirt lAd iw ’ CtiUego, Burwood: Dorte H. Marchent. Sydney CirU’ High School; ReiwcGh Winter, Fort Street Glrto* tiiffh School

PHTSlOLflGT,HONORS T.—Beatrice Janet Adam (RareMwood

® ^ IlS fO B ttrS ‘Phllipp* fl. Ateton (New School, Annldale: ItaopoW Rnpert nyrm IÛriit Bro- th m ' High School. Pftrilnghnrat): Ethel Maude Jonu (Convent High Pohool, Broken Hill).

ZOOTjOGT.HONORS, CLASS I . - E u n ^ N. M 'Hoy ( N c ^ Sydney

fT A ^ ^ H . UtoXibrtic*!).—Coral IL A. Frr- giison (North Sydnfe ^ o d ) ; Jwde Wynnewnkln# (North H i^ M w fi)-

t h e STDTvET ilE R A LD , {iN D AY. J A N T A R T ^ 1918.

^DARY SCUDOLS.

BOHOOM FKOII WHICn SUCOESSFOL CASDIDiTES

- m e t r o p o u t a k .BOYS.

Barker College HorMby ......................................... 1, Liristian Brother.- < V>lleg*. W tvwley .................... W' Christian Brother.* High S d ^ . *Fort Street Bo>V Pubho High School ................... BBHoly CroM College, Byda ......................................... 4Knox ColU*e, Korth Sydney .......• • " V I L * ............... AMariat Brother.’ High Scbool, Darltaghur* ............ UNewington College. 8tanroor« ............................... 8North Sydney Boa>‘ High Scfaool ............................... nParraniatU Public High School .......................St. AloyiUw' CoBefie, Milnona Point -----------. . . 2St. Igiiatlim’ OoUege, R iverv iw .......................... 10St. .loaeph'a CoUege. Huntw’a HiU ...................... 21Prdney Boys* Public High School ............... «Sydn^ Church of Kagland Granunar School for Boyt 28Sydney Cranimar 8<hool_ ...................................... ^Techniral High Scbool. in « a o .................................. »Tlie King’ s iiebool, ^Parramatta ............................ 8The ScoU’ College, Boae Itey 2Trinity Grammar Scbool, Dulwich HUl . . . . . . . . . . 4Onr Lady o f the Sacred Heart College, Kenaingtnn 1UalTeroity Coaching College .................................. *Tutorial College ................................................... •Primte itudy ............... “

GIRLS.Abbotaleigh School, Wtoroongt .......................... *AUanthua CoUege. Shlrtay. ‘ .................... \Bc-thlehem Udiea* College, Atofleld ...................... I

Claremont College, Randwlck ........................... 8Convent of the Sacred Heart, 2Dominican Convent *:hool, Htrathfleld ............... 2Fort Street GDU’ PubUc High School .................. 47Loreto Convent School, K im bilU .............................. 1Loreto Convent School, Normanhurrt .................. 1MethodUt Ladle*’ Collefc, Burwood .................. 4Monte Sant’ Angelo College, North Sidney ....... 1Nonnanhurit Sctiool. ABhfleld ................ *Forth Sydney Girla' Public High Sehool ............... *0O u r U c J ^ M e r c y * . College. Parramatta ............ 5Public High School, Parramatta ......................... ISPmbyterian Ladies’ College, <j«^don ................. 4P rS ^ e r ia n laJiro* Pymbl* ................... 2B.venewood Sclmol, Gor^n ...................................... oRedlanda ScbooL Neutr^ B p ............................ «St Brljrid’a College. Randwlck ......... JSL GeoSe-. iniblie High ^ h « L «St. Scholastica’8 CoUege. Glehe Pptat ...................... |fit Vincpnt’ a ColleBe, Potts Point ...................... fSrdnev Girla* PubHe Higb School ......................... 34w tte ra fcburt>4 Ch-rrh of England Girl.’ Grammar

School. Dulwich 11111 »Domremy College. Five Dock ............... - ......... 1Holy CroM High School. DooUahia ........... 1

COUNTRY.Albury District School .............................. - ............. 4Armidale District School ........................... 7Si. Ursulfl’B OoUege. Armidale ................. 2The Armidale Scbool ...................................... 2The New Eoglaitd Gfrla' Scbool. Armidale ............ IBatharet Public High Srhool .................................. oA ll Sainta’ College. Bathurst ...............Sc. Mary’ a College, Bathurst ..................S t BUiiisUus’ College. Bathurat ............Bowral Dirtrict School ............................................ gBroken H ill District School .................. 6Conient High School, Broken B ill ......................... 1Dubbo Public High School .................................. 4Goulbnm Public High School ............................... 9Our tody of Mercy's Qollege OouUmm ........ *St. Patrick’a OoUege. Goulbum ........................... tCrafton Public High School .................................... 9Hay District School ................................................... 3Mt. St. JtaTy'" College, Katoomba ....................... SLismore Diatrict School .......•................................... 7FMat Maitland Bo.vs' Public High School ............... 17Wen Maitland Girk’ Public High Stoool ............ UDominican Coavent School. 'West Maitland . . . . . . . . . iMndgee Public High School ................................. 11Xowcartle PubUc High School ............................... 2«Orange Pnblic Hitdi Sdmol .................................... 6Convent of Mercy lUgh School. Sicglct-m ............ 4Tamworth Diatriot Sdmol ....................... 6Dominican Oonvent School, Tamworth ......... ?,Taree Diatrirt Sehool .............................. 6Wagga Wngga Pnbilo High School ......................... 8Wollongong Public High School ............ 9Woodford Actdernv. Woodford ............... 4Frensham. Mittagong ............................................ • * '• }Miaa Tcndall'a School for Girla. Annidala ............ 1Prirrt* atody ................................................... »

* 1

Cbf ^pimtp iHorning ftrrani.

T H U n .S D A Y . J A X U A I iY 31, in iR ,

M AJOR D A V ID A N D ' TH E MINERS.

ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE WEST.

L ieu t. CortiB, a retu rned so ld ie r, a m em ber o f the iD B iItute o l Survcyora, attended tb-? annual m eetin g o l tne liiH litu te . am i gave som e account o f h is w a r experiences. H e was one o f P ro fe sso r D av id 's 1200 B dec led ra lnrr?. enR lneers, and s jr v c y o rs , and he was

I scu t w ith o th ers to H i l l 60. th ree daya a fto r j land ing iu K rancc. ’tu e flvbt joD In wnich he iw as em p loyed waa the e xcava tion o f a dugout .a t H IU 60 fo r abou t lOOO men. I t bad a i h fiid c o v e r o f from 20 to 60 fee t, and cost, roughly , abou t h a lf a m illion o f m oney. n<it it saved the solu ieiB . It s g a lle n e s pen etra ted w e ll ou t iu io N o M an ’s Land , the eoa ; o f w h ich was h igh because o f the tim b e r and| iron used in its constru ctlbo , and i t demon-

I stru ted Us own cfflcUMicy.'• Speakln jj o f the tunnels dug under M es-

slUHS R idge , the L ieu ten an t gavo an In te resting account. These tunnels w e re pushed fo rw ard uuder ou r own Uocb de<*p b e low the su rface o f the ground. Ab ou t 6000 aandbags w e re gen t fo r .e v e r y n igh t to contain the spo il f ro m th e e iirAvations, hut the In fan try usually s to le abou t 1008 o f them to keep th em aclves warm In the trenches. T be en gin eers fo rga v e them the th e ft . L on g inunths they to iled in th e ir tunnels pushing them fo rw ard b e low tb o first, second, and th ird G erm an lines. Then they dug tunnels p ara lle l to the lin es ab o ve them , and stow ed th ere in 980 tona o f am m onal, tam ped the ground weU, eonnectod the e xp lo s iv e by e le c tr ic w ires w ith the B r it ish lin es , made e ve ry th in g ready, und w a llrd fo r abou t twclvek m ouths fo r the e x p losion . An ounce o f am m onal was exceedin g ly pow erfu l, and it couirt be ea s ily seen what l i f t in g p ow er 920 tons o f I t wou ld havo. W h in the o.xplosiun came i t was believed to itv e biuwD up an enorm ous uumber o f the

, meiny. Our so ld ie rs rushed fo rw ard a l once and oeeup led th e cra ters , susta in in g v e ry few casualties In d o in g so. (A p p lau se .).M ln lo g a t th© fro n t was o f tw o eysteras. oll«rn »ive aod defen s ive . T h e offens ive was Jeep down, the d e fen s ive was sha llow , and was des igned to p reven t th e enem y from reach ing our trenches . In o fle n t lv e m in in g i t was n ecessary to lis ten to ascerta in w h eth er

enem y was liin n en in g tow ard ua, and i f was. then w * e llow eJ h im to approach e c lose , ru t In a charge, und b lew b im in.

[ictim es the »-nemy d id the same to but B r it ish had an m lvan tage io th is w a rfa re 12 to 5. Som etim es th© men worked Id 1 ground— pea soup it was ta iled .Jor D av id waa a grand man. Soon a fte r

/ in g in F ran ce he o rgan laed a geo log ica l ey o f the ground, the m en put down under d irec tion tes t bores a lon g a aeetlon o f the

nt, and i t was ow in g to th e 'p ro fe s so r 's geo - ilc a l know iedge tha t he cou ld Hdvise the Itlsh au th o r it ie s w h e th er i t was

necessary to s p e c ia lly fo r t i fy any par- Iticu lar spo t o r not. I f the ground

in fron t o f ou r lin es was a qu agm ire there w »a no need to take ex tra p recau tion , be- csuse the enem y cou ld not cross It. The .M iutrallans. too, w ere a restless B©t o f men.

■chortly a f te r th ey reached F ran ce they s u r t e d ra id in g . T h e B rit ish w e re inclined -.0 s it down and rest, but the Au8irali.ans wer.; energe tic . In ifaeir raid.t they soine- . (r ;c s w ere punished, but iL.-y dcT.doped raid m g w a rfa re . T h ey also, h© b elieved , d©

Iv e lo p « d , th « a r t i l le r y b arm z. . ■ a r r t io ifs o f fron t, but ancr-wnrdB

T S ! s v « e m waa

^ t e . t b a o c o t Y

-Hcal! larger

•f u o»r4f

. M a jo r H e .b e r t L . P L V in cen t W e lch o f the, ‘A u stra lian F le ld Am buIan.H ', was 'ham P a la ce on D ecem b er o, 1917, in ves ted b hfa M a je s ty the K in 'v w ith the U is tln gu lsh ed , S erv ic e O r L r . M a jo r W e lc h has been fou r, tim es m en tion ed in despatches, een tly d an gerous ly

I b ro th ers . L ie u te n a n t-C o lo n e l J. B. S L V in cen t W elch . D.S.O-, re tu rn ed to

'24th tnst. a f te r t h’T ® . ® ! 1 / t a sacU ve s e rv ic e lu th e fie ld ; he a lso was

[m en tion ed la doapatehes. and has b eea tw ice rounded.

“THE SUNH

W E D N E S D A Y , PEBRATAnT 6. 1918.

THREE NEW PROFESSORS.

UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS.

A t Its m on th ly m e e t in g on .VTonday th e S en a t* o f th e U n iv e rs ity m ade appolu tm eD ts Ui th ree chairs.

T h e C h a ir o f Z o o lo g y becam e vu ran t a t the end o f la s t y e a r th rou gh th e r e t ir e m e n t o f P r o fessor H a sw e ll. w ho occup ied it f o r a p eriod o l 27 y e a rs . A p p lica tio n s w e re in v ited in A u st r a lia snd in th e U n ited K ingdom , and the teB tim on ia is w ero eon s ldored by a c om m ittee

i in London , whtch re p o r ted upon them to tb e senate. The. ch o ice o f th e sen ate f e l l upon D r. S. J, Johnston , B .A .. D .Sc., Sydney. D r. Johnston had a d ts tln gu iah ed c a re e r in h is nwn U n iv e rs ity , and a f t e r h o fd fn g c e r ta in tea ch in g

I appoin tm ents outald© succeeded I>r. J. P . H i l l ' a's p r in c ip a l as s is tan t t o th e P ro fe s s o r o f Z o o lo gy in the U n iv e rs ity , and d iA 'ing the pasz y e a r has been in fu l l ch a rge o f th e d ep a rtm en t n f v oo logy in the absence o f P i-o leesor H as- w o ll.

.T o the n ew ly -e s ta b lish e d C h a ir o f A ru h ltec- tu re tb o sen a te has appoin ted M r. L e s lie W i l - k :i!R »n. A .R .I.B .A ., a s s is ta n t-p ro fc s so r o f a r ch itec tu re in the U n iv e r s ity o f London S ch oo l o f A rch ite c tu re a t r n iv e r s t ly C o lle ge . T h e mode o f p rocedu re w as s im ila r to tha t adopted fo r tb e C h a ir o f Z o o lo g y , th e ap p iica tin ae b e in g subm itted to a c om m ittee o f d istingu ished a tch k flc tp In England, > lr.*W lIk Jnson h aa had a v e ry d istingu ished a rch ite c tu ra l ca reer . Aa w e ll a s h a v in g bcpn engaged in p ra c tic e , he has bf-cn a s tu d en t o f th e Schoo l o f A rch ite c tu re a t tho R o y a l A cad em y , and ga ined va r io u s aw ard s in th a t in stttu tlou . inc-iuiUng Ib e R o y a l A rpd em y t r a v e ll in g studentsh ip , and he has

f t r s v e l le d e x ten s iv e ly in K urop e w ith a v ie w to [g a in in g a rch ite c tu ra l expcrlcncfl. H e hna be©nI nsfiis tan t-pro fesB or o f a r ch ite c tu re In U n fre r-

a lty C o lle g e sin©* 1910.II T n th e C lm ir o f f ’ h a rm aco lo gy In the F a cu lty !| o f M ed lrin e . wh ich the S en ate la t e ly d ecided to ( le a ta h llsb . D r. H . G. Chapm an h as been ap - I pciinted. D r. Chnpman hhs been c h ie f le c tu re r l| and d em o n s tra to r in th e d ep a rtm en t o f p h y

s io lo gy s ince 1903, and has conducted c lasses rm p h a rm a co lo gy in th a t departm ent. D r. Chapman h ad fl b r i l l ia n t academ ic c a re e r In th e U n iv e rs ity o f M elbou rn e, and la an ©nthu- s las t fo r pcten llO c research , to wh ich ho has doTOfnd a g re a t d ea l o f tim e. H e has la te ly b een engns’ed in re search es uu dor th e au sp ices o f tbe F ed e rn l A d v is o ry C ouncil fo r Science ami in d u stry

I D r. H. G. Chapman,W h o h aa b een a p p o in te d P r o fe s s o r o f P h a r m a c o lo g y a t th e U n iv e r s i t y o f S yd n e y . H e i h as b een C h ie f L e e t u r e r in P h y s io lo g y s ince

1903. I

j P ro fe s so r Stephen J, JohnstonThe new ly-appoin ted P ro fessor o f Z oo logy at i the Un iversity o f Sydney. H e had a d istin- ! guished career a t the U n ivers ity, and w as fo r some tim e principal assistant to his p rede

cessor, Pro fessor H asw ell.I

|J M rs . .lohn P a r r y , o f “ G ra n th am .** B u r w p e A Uhas been n o t if ied 'th a t h e r s o n , M .-3jor E r n e s t l FK . P a r r y , h as b een a w a rd e d th e M i l i t a r y I ' C ross . M a jo r P a r r y l e f t S y d n e y in 1915. j

«n <,B SB 1«B ISB « B . |0*-rc»©. . SA SB ES ISA SiA.!H -A 12U li?.L ■ ' '

f a " ' - ' '5B 5 5 r *

. *.’ n r ■

i¥lcnunff UcraRi.

M O N D .^ T , F E B R U A R Y 11. 191&

A TIO N .ED U C

MINISTER REPLIES TO CRITICS

P r io r to p u llin g aside tb e U n ion Jscb which covered a r o l l o f honou r con ta in in g th e nam es ,

f o f o v e r ZO^ ex-s tu den ts o f th e W a v e r le y S u p er io r P u b lic Scbool, on Satu rday s t te r - nooo, the M in is te r (o r E du ca tion . M r. Jam es, w a rm ly rep lied to a num ber o f recen t c r i t i c ism * o f th e ad ffiic ia trs t lo Q o f b is d e p a r tment.

H e said it w a s a com m on th in g now to be ca lled upon to u n veil honour ro l ls In the S ta te r,ohool8. T h is spoke vo lun iea (o r the com - neu dab le s p ir i t o f lo y a lty and p a tr io t ism which bad been snd waa b e in g lncu !csu-d in the achoola. B u t he w an ted to take the o pp o rtu n ity o f re p ly in g to som e o f the c r i t i - cism a wh ich had been d irec te d a t h ls d ep a rtm ent. Som e peop lo. and one new spaper in particu la r, seem ed to be fon d o f tr y in g to pick holes in the ad m in is tra tion o f tb e Education O spsru n en L T h e C o cse rva to r iu m o f M usic had been p icked out. P eo p le w e re say in g th a t they d id no t understand the te rm s oo wh ich

.tt w as b e in g conducted. T h e y should find lout b e fo re they a ttem p ted to c r it ic ise . The s im p le fa c t w a s th a t th is io s t itu t lo n w as cos tin g the cou n try v e ry l i t t le indeed. in add ition to substan tio l reven u e a rcru in g from ..e concw ris g iven in the C on serva tor lu m , the

d ta te re ce iv ed 121 per ren t, o f the fe e * paid , to th e muafc tea ch ers w ho conducted c la sses there. In a v e r y short tim e n ow the m oney paid b y tbe S ta te to estab lish ttae in stitu tion would b e c lea red oR. T h e re w ere n ow 980 pup ils re e e lv ln g In s iru rt ion . th ere , and the s ^ f f w as no t n ea r ly la rg e enough. T h e re wae ■ p rers ln g need fo r tw o new p ro fessors , and .. was des ired to g©t tw o o f the v t r y best— tw o to whom thoy w ou ld be ab le t o look up. T hey wou ld n o t coa t th e cou n try aoy tb ln g , b rra u n c it w as cc r la in th a t the e iia ra n le c n f £980 p er;

,ycar each which was o ffe red w ou ld e a s ily b e, •ecoupfd Out o f the fees to b e paid tbem . i

R e fe r r in g to the p ressu re on th e aeeorom o- dation o f th© H igh Schools, M r. Jam es s a id ' ithat th e re w ero so ronny ch ild ren passin g, k be ir q u A llfy ln g e e r t ifie a le exam in ation tb a t l it w o u ld 'b e imposflibl© to con tinue to find room fo r thorn a l l In th® H igh gcbooJs. P a ren ts cou id help th© d ep a rtm en t in th is .m atter. T h e re w ore thouaands o f ch ild ren Iwho w e re no t m ean t fo r the U n iv e rs ity and iprofesB lonal waH'.s o f l i fe , fo r w h ich tho H ljrh [Schools w ere p r im a r ily tn trndpd to f it them . F o r th eae th ere was room in th e techn ica l o r trade sch oo ls , and It should no t be d ifficu lt to d ecide when ch ild ren bad reacbed tho e se a t w h ich the.v pBss"d the Q C. exam in ation w h eth er th ey w e re In tended fo r the U n iv e rs ity and th e p ro f'sa io n a o r oot.

I t had been said th a t the S ta te school s y s - i tem m ean t cram a l'-V ’. T h is the M fnlFt©r; v igo rou fliv den ied. “ TFicn w e b a re been to ld | tha t w ? should kuo<*k ou t the study o f the G erm an lan gu age a lto g e th e r . ’ * he w en t on. •‘W o ll, I adm it tb e t iber© a re r tro n g a c a t i- m en tal grou nd* to r th is a t t itu d e ."

A V o ic e ; "K a o c k It r ig h t ou t.”The M in is te r ; ' ’ T h a i is a l l r igh t. I know

thst wo have no rcsn cct e lth * r fo r them o r fo r tb© lr languatre. But w e faave g o t to know w h a l tb e G ctm ©ns sr© doin g, © rd t.o d o tha t

‘ I'li st he stale to road th e ir lite ra tu r e , j Oerm sn w il l r e ' e ’' be a barred aubject whMe I am a t th© b©zri o f ih© E du ca tion Ttepart- ment. I f any cb lld ron w an t to etudy Gprman he m ay 'do so -"

Mr. Jam es w en t nn to say th a t th©re was no reason behind 'h e c o m r la lr t s o f the d©nn- 'T’ |©r.tloiml end o 'h e r schools. N on e o f fhe

, rfyhtB and prlriJog© * ©ninyed hy fhem h.-id , been thk©n aw ay, and it was not p roposed lo tak© ih©m uway. H© concluded b y h op in g lh a t t1'®re would n ever he an y a ttem p t to cu t! down tH© snpuly o f mnn©T fo r ©durstlon pur-,'* poses, th e n©ed fn r wh ‘ ©h w ou ld gn on in crea s in g ns th© ach o lss tic ©ffi©l©ncv o f tho boys and v tr ls o f thg r ' " " ' h't»h^' tel

t![feaia%1!Mgeiai>l|S Y D N E Y , T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 12, 1918.

Public Notices.JJ1H E U M V 1 0 R S 1 T Y O F S Y D N E Y .

NOTICE 18 herebv eivm that an W.Ktmo.N' ol TKN* FELLOWS by fhe Graduates w ill he heW <ro !«O.NDAY. th© 1.)th o f .Al’riL in aocoriiani’r with the proriaions of Section 3 of the Unlveraity .tmerMhuent let, 1912, and the b.r-Uws ot th© I jiivrtvily made in pumiance of the prorblons o( that .Act.

Under thr hy-laws ito iicnon w ill he eligible for election itnlces bis name .vhall lu re beej) communicated to the Regictrar, under the handt of two oualiflrd votera not earlier than Mciida.v, March 4th. ncr later Uion Monduy. ifa irh W h.

In tlie eveat of moK thau Tea OutUldatcs being pro- poa^ tbe election w ill he ©onitucted hy ballot of the Gmduetr# rnttiig petwonallr or hy rotirnr papers transmitted through the poet u pretcrihed hy by-law.

I^ e UeUot will he taken at tt<4 rooms nf the Royal Society. Elinbeth Street, un Uonduy, At<ril 15th, cc-m- menring at 10 a.m. ami clflrtng at S p.m.

VOTING BY rtiST.Ry-luw IS (d l prcirfdw a* foJIowa:—At any ttine after

the niittdratinn of the day of election, not later than the third day tofore’ the day trf election, a duly qualifled voter who daoirea to rote hv post may apply In vrttliig for a voting paper to the Regirtrar, anJ thereupon th© Regiwrnr '•liall forward the ndJng papur to such applicant as aoon a* powlMe. AU noting pai>©t* trarwinittPd h.v port in ncrordance with the bv lawa and received at the Unlvsrrtty n.it loter thau S p.m. on the dav of election witl t>e counted in the ballot.

H. E. nvRFF.k'artien .'ind Retirtrar.

Febniary 131K 1 1*-

W A R C ASU ALTIES .

K I L L E D .

N ew s bas ju s t been rece ived by M rs. E . M u l- la rk ey , o f K oga ra h . th a t bar fou rth son. L ieu t. N . J. M u llarkey, w ho w a e repo rted mlfcsing s ince N ovem b er. 1916. is n ow o S c i- a lly rep o rted k illed In action on tb a t date. P r io r to e n lis t in g be was s tu d y in g a t th e U n iv e rs ity , and waa one o f the b ee t a th le tes St. Joseph ’ s C o lle ge produced. H e w as on ac tiv e s e rv ic e f o r o v e r tw o yeara . F ou r o f h is b ro th ers have been on a c t iv e serv ic e , and one o f tb em ha* made tb e suprem e s a c r ifice

257

;Cf)t ^ptjnfp iWcqu'ng: iJtraH!.

; TH U RSD AY, FE B R U A R Y U . UUR j

PETER D.tWSOxN' ENLISTS.*!

B B IR B A N E . Yv-.dnasdar. P o t . r t i . IM .

. . l l . t s d in the A . l.F . H e -111 fe t a l i t - B ru bd n e » e d M elbourn e en ja se iQ en le and th en go In to cam p e t E noggera .

Che phnrp iMcmmg Srralh,

S A T U R D A T , F C T R U a A B T 16, 3 S m

VI NITEUSITV lirR S .IR IIX Y

A t a m eet in g o f th© B u rsery E i .JiwnieBt Board yeaterday , bnrearfeg t©nub!e a t th o J5j-ilu©y U n ivers ity , ng a resu lt o f Ih e L©avJ in g C crtlfiu a le exatninnVlon, helrt la s t D e cem ber. w e re awarded These bu rsaries en t i t le s tu acn ls to a g ra n t o f te x t books n o t exeeedh ig £ 6 p er annum, and e o annual a l lo w . ' ance o f £3(1 fo r tbe p iiriod npcii.sfiary fu f g radu atin g to r a firs t d egree . T o studenta who a re ob lig ed lo board aw ay fro m liome,^

Uhu n llow an ve la £50 p©r an'num. Th© aw ard In each case is sub ject to th© ftilfllm rn t o f regu la tion coDditlona, in clu d in g th e p rodu ction o f s a tis fa c to ry o v id cn i'e th a t the candi-,-

jila te w as under 19 y ears o f ago a l tbe da te o f lexam in a tlon . T h e success fu l acbolnrr‘ KorraM l.rolie .Auton, .Ni'»ln«ron rolle.vc. ,

Lena Mary itaio*. S.vrttiPv fei-D* Tfigh Sch'»t;!.Geinrc Pelhar.i NWpp. S.*tlTi©,T Hoy*' H irt ib«hooI.Mlchad John Lee. Ri, (\.|l©ge. Hiifiter'a Hill.FnincW NiMtncer Diinnii-Ii;.-. Parruitnitta Hich School. :Rov l.arortnn Head. Kart^itirrj Hoys’ HiirJi J'clicH., ivruiara.. AUck B.>©. K. rt-»tre©t Bovi.’ High S tnxfl.

I Man- JofK'Iiiiin© M‘D©owigb. Otir Lnly i-f Merer’* C'd-Iteirr, ru m n w tta . • i' Flrio lU fj-'ry .ktencor. .Sydnpy GirU' High .‘School. ' '

Vli-tor John Kiiwellt, .St. Jo«eph'» tnllcge, Huiircr’a Imil. II Keen©r Olsf riimir.imp'. Port-At Boiv’ H|«h School. ‘1 W illiani Lewis IhirrJ. S,ydn*y JTiv.' fUgJi .Scliool. ‘I BUkc lUnmx.nd Lewi*, Eort -rtn'ei lU.)*' High Sohiwd.

WiihaDi Gcoree Baker, Broken Ili’ I UWrirt .<H’hiv»I. Feafrlce iUHugh. 5?t. Vfnrent’* CcH-.gc. Pn(«%KHHh I'V Burton, Sr.iney GirK' H lcb feeli:ir*John M’Manarr©!'. WiytrtfdTtI AetiHcittj. i ,

, Clarence M. (iulnoy, St. Juscith’s roRcgc, llunter'*'.P ill.' Robert LIo m I Rankin, St. Josepb'e College. Hunter’ s '

f Rohert Tlmrps* C. Hiighen, I't.rt<;tr-i t Roys' ll i fb ?

f"BM rfind A. U'Donall, Chrulian Bro*.' Hiwh School,;' Soroishsni. •

SoVMnon Slrtnct.©©*. Furi.-treet Bny»' High RehooL 11 KrwUrick 3ohn I's'jrSon. KewrartU illd i School.Owen Llewellyn fl. Puvrys, Teibnical High School.Peter SUnisLus Mabony, St. Jixwpli'* Coll©)}©.

Hnnter'v HiU.Mary Elbiiibetb Kelly, Our L idy of Mttfcy'* OoHege,

►nrramatta.Krmnee* Olive Prire, K'irtb Sxrtitev flirln’ High School.Frank Leonard M'SaSmra, St. Jo-i'pli't! Cnllege. Hun-

' Eilwarrt Ceorce Carroll, OIiriVHjn Bwis.’ CoIJoge. W ite r y j .

1

ErnHy Frances Briley. Tamwonlj DUtricr C,.h«,.T ' Rare©)! VVGlta .Mihrt-.v, Kort-rt O u « ' K fe w . i ^ i ib r e y Edgar Moore. Rvilnev Dovt’ High SehiMl

icrraiig ®fraRi.

A R Y IS , 1I11S.

S ir A le x an d er ‘M 'Corm lcfa has re tu rn ed to 'Sydn ey f r o g A England. l i e has ^ e n ab sen t f^ o H P A u stra lia fo r abou t ' ^ o ImonthB. th e T ? re a te r p ortion o f wh ich tU M Iwas spen t in P ran ce , w here he acted as c o # 'su itin g surgeon v i t h f i e B r li is h forces. H e jacted in a s im ila r cap ac ity in tb e Boer war.

Cht ^phntp iHonimg fitrafij.

W K D X E S D A Y , F E B R U A U Y 20, lO lS .

i ’ ro fes so r P a rk , p ro fessor M in in g and A p p lied n eo lo g y a t the O tago U n iv ers ity , Is In

, Sydney, iia v lo g Juat re tu rnnd from a vlaD 'tt- N o r th Queenslaud. H e w i l l le a v e l o t N ew ^ Zea land a t th e end ^ the ^weck. \r

‘ P ro fe s s o r W . G. 'W oolndugh, p ro fe sso r o f J e o lo g y a t th e 'U n iv e r s ity o f W es te rn A u st r a l ia . and fo rm er ly le e ln ro r on g e o lo g y ot

%thc V n lv e r t l iy o f Sydney. In s ta y in g la Sydney fo r J*. f a * -’*— *•

yi-

,m t 5>phiifi) jHcrm ng Seram.

vA

' l Y K D N E S D A T , F E B I I U A R Y 27. 1H18.

t l U r V T M I T T 1 3 E N A T E ) A M B N D M E .T T R n . t> !T h e U n iv e r s ity :c .t-R te ) Am en dm en t BUI,

p ro v id in g th a t m em bers o f the p ies en t sen ate o f th e U n ivers ity , o f S yd fiey sh a ll con tinu e in office u n til a day to be p roc la im ed by th e G overn o r, waa carr ied to tho com p le tion o f! th e aecond rc-adlog s tage w ith ou t oppoa ltlon . i T h e th ird read in g was fixed fo r th is a ftern oon . T h e . M in is te r f o r E ldu ratloa e xp la in ed tb aU i o w in g to a la r g e m im le r o f g radu ates b e in g a t tb e w a r, i t v jaa considered lu adv leab le t o ' fltt© m pt to e le c t a nez ' sen ate u n til th oy r o - - tu rned.

A t lt .5 p.m. tho House ad journed u n til 1.30 th ia a fte rn o o n .

; in m ’ERSiTY op st d n i .AWARD OF PUBUC '

' EXHIBITIONS.I T b e U n iv e r s ity c om m ittee appotntcd to f con s ider tb e ap p lica tion s f o r pub lic exh fb l- I tlo n s haa d ec ided to recom m end tha under- 1 m en tion ed aw ards. |I Tho aw ard s h ave been m ade to th ese w ho Ih a v e passed the le a v in g c e r t ific a te e x a m ln »- i ‘ t lo n o f 1917 in th e gob jeo ts '7hJeh qu a lify fc r I adm ission to m a tr lcu la tlo o in the U n iv e rs ity . i I T b e aw ard s a r e as fe l lo w s :— ./I FsculVr e f A r tA . - L « » Z. B*t*s, Ahra Bu rgi*,',* Edhh 1. Bunoo, Korle B. ByUi. kUy CkroeU, M y i« «' A (TsekbcriL L. J. Coirinn, V . J. Dev, Fnaoes , DuBSkdifl. R o s ^ U. Edmiaids, J. iL PdlioU.! O. Gapes, ‘ H. K. Hoiper, A L. Head. '' Hin. A H. Hkmd, Glady* H. Hwiaoii, Alte,* aoo. Anoeit* E. JenVins, X^eli M. Jenkiiw. Uary Kellsbec, Majy A Kelly. £K C. Kerr, A. U. Karri-

, gui, E J, C. KlDgJselMgr BertJia Jt. *L . le vs ra , jlary J. M.T^-sgb, Beatrice M. " T d .

' licLBtyre. k. H- f i l le r , FRtnee* 0. Pricfc Ctar-Mc©*B. Hoberts- .E D. Soper, lUrjorie lH u s s . '..L - a BywL IL MotD. BcoiL G. P. -^jpp. J w it 6.

,S im ou , R U e M. Speacer. L. W W. Gy, Tortef, Pk)c* C. Timms, May A. TrakiagtOB.I E Walt, Eva V. W«ut». low-© H. H. IVhvv*.; rtcu lty J. F. V»'. r , ▼,[ r . Cscml], A S. n -'s T r J. i f

C E R T in C ,V TE .

lAMlNAa’IOS' EBSDLTS. 1

I lts Of the lesT lag certiflcate cx -

K<«cr. IB ae 3B 6A CO.Muna.v.WJi, u 2B 8A fin «A SA.ioian. Geoffrey RureeJJ, an SB 9B loL UB.Okborn, Ashby KaineUi, IB .sfl «J lyL UB.R a jn # ^ h<n.l Arlhur 0'V«dl. lA 6B 7B lOB 17 ps«. Rirhtrds. Bobrjt Uw^^ IB fiD OB UB.K ^ r t » n , (.(aiupboll Maclean, IB SB US fiA «1A SB.

(m ark in g the comoletiion o f the b m - Aubrey i e v iZ T i l 2B*tT ’^ 6 B ‘ 8 iriUJ.'coa rae ) a r e am ioim cod b elgw . ^

l n ! S e ) ^ ^ exaratoaUoB held fo r the smith. DaiKli Oartta. 'in 2B SB 6B H E ' injf je crvJ ca te , and the number o t candi- Steeeneon, John Ollw, IB m 3B 5A «A SB ■$ HM Ijicraaufd from 15« a t tbe f lre t Stewtn, Goetion McLean, IB 2B SB fiB ffB UH.

, fa.lfiis to 933 at the exam ination laat FinUyeoa IB BB 6B ion l lA 14B.;^ th , : 0€ theae 933 candidatea. 7JL o r 7S.a Wwiu, i l l 2A SB <B fiA SA.

I , ' “ •* Vickery. Ottiwar G.. ,2L 6A SA 7B loL UB IT pua • Excjnding p rtvate study, tViiHleyer, Richard MiSitel, SL fiA CB lOL llB.

and t-HLTA ----------- -— - Windeyre-. William Jcfiw V., IH 2B SU 6B 8A LIB.iViag, IJnfton W«-lledre, 3 3U 3B 6A SA (x ) IBAUB. WuiuJerUcta, Fruik IjTiatt. Ui SA 3H 6B SA 2SR.

6T. ALOTSRJS’ CX)LLE(!E JDLSOiTS POIMT. I ^ o n l , Kenneth Joseph, IL 3L fiA *A BB.Uyrtvw , Alfred, lA’ SB 3B fiA 6A 7B flA lOH. , MDonndl, John Tatn\* C., lA 2B 3B 6A SA 9A.

ST. iUKATKlS' O O UfG S, BITEJLTIEW.Bert, Harold, 3 2B SB 81*Bjnw. V iae«it Oharleji, 3 t t SB 6B SB *28.0 0 ^ . Cyril B , 3 ZL SB 8EOuJe^ Francis, 2B fiB flb 22B,Dalglish, Joraro a . 3 3 BA 0B TB 17 p u .Howja. Lanreaoe RWiord, IB 2L SB 6B..KemgHa, Briwonl JoBCph. 3 3B fiA «A TB 8A. l7 V»m.

'h-lBR, OUWthaa John, m 2B SB 5A « A (s ) SH OE Sullivan. JaoK» Pftlrick, IB 2B SB BU 6B.WihianM, Julia Ctabriel, Hi 5A «A Mt SB.

ax. 40tUil*H’3 COItaEGE aUNTlia ’S UtLta O0<*«, B«rtr»ari Antbonj J., lA 2B 8B #A UA- Dreffyr Btirtos -leric, IB 2B SB W OB SB.Ualra, TboreoA Robert, SL 6A 6B 13.Qoldauu, Joeeph, 2H 40 fill 6B 7B HA.Guiiv y, C-M .. m ‘3 3Q 6A 6A ( » ) TB »A UH, 17 pa*. fUcraJuui, Ebnuecl 1*, XL 3A fiB CA UB.K«Bx-dy. Arthur J., IH 2B 3B 6A OU UA.Kineeila, Victor J.. 3 2U SJl SA 6A (x> llS .Um, Hwhmel J.. 3 8H s a SA OA ( t i UU.Mohom P. 3., IB 2A U SA «A (s> 7B UH, IT prea.

, ym tarna, P. I * . 3 a A 2 A 6 A & A 7 B l i n , n pua iMeUayw L o n e P.. IB S 6B «B UA.'O'DenwD, J s * « Ifieheel. lA 3 SB SE UA . iJRpta. yxuKM <A, 3 S L & A l l A SbeedB, Uerter prad. 3 OA 6U TB UB. 17 jmm.Bakin . BiMert 1*. IH S SH &A «A UH. 17 part.Sim. OeeQ W iH to . 3 « } SB 6A OA UA. ----■" irihnijiiJ Thooxas. 3 OA OB SA 1 3 . P t i i^ Joitin. 3 SC, sr< fiB OB 3 T 3 .riMrtiie. wntiooi Joha. 3 s l bb oa u a .' ” , t e HorailtOR. m SA SA fiA 3 UB.

K n « r r b o y s - u k k sc o o o l .AUrod. Eld. LtertV IB 3 SA O A 3 3 MB U L Ttvm. Afldrewj. Frank SenJaBijn. 3 OB OB SE Back. Rabat iVnroe. 3 3 3 OA 3 MB.Bum. Walter Stmrt. Ill 015 SB UR u n .Budar. b a i t Jert. IB SB 3 3 lOB UB.Biaefcraere, Lancelot Geonre, IB 6A OB 3 Btl iT pa *

,Baiu Joam t 'rw r . 3 fiB 3 3 IQL.CrtdvelL Rannond WUlioia, 3 2A fill 6B OA 3 SA. Claphun, Gconte Wilham, IB iiB lOB 1 3 ISB. CJtiford. Rm eU Ifenzy, UI 3B 58 OA 3 SD IOB 17 po*. CUfton, Vivian Bty, iB 35 6A OB 3 H3.C W ie . RcT Alesanda. IB 2L 4B SE.Craig. O d l Roliprt. IL 88 KIU IIB,PraMT. M’u. Augustus Carr, IB SB SB 6A OA MA UB. Harper, Ueraee Edwud, IB 3 SB ^ SB.Dewy, Trevor Uortden. IB fiA 3 3 . ITpo*. revriiA, QeorKB Heniy, 3 SB AB «A TA l i a

‘lirtt, kottheir Sran. C., 3 2B 4B fiA OA ?A im UB. Hlckiag. Clive lUcbord Hinoon. IB SB OA SB ISB M& rtck*. William UectdP, IL SB 14L 188 ISA. dighfald, WUllMf ABred, 3 fiB OA SB IDA.£(ird. Wni. tevM. IB SB fiA OA (xl 7A IIH 14A ITpam .uddo, TtKvrwks Rivas, 3 3 4B SA SA 7B SA lUB.

Lnrte. William Bac. lU 3 BA OA EA lOB 1 3 . JTpte Msnsfleld, Hiimphrrv. IB &A BA CB SB.M'Owlie. h-rsnk OunpbelL 3 SB 4L 5A «B TR H Grôr. Hecter Rdwin. iH SB SB fiB OB SH.Moore. Aubrey M fn r, lA 2B (B fi.A OA ?A SH. l^nn . McTtley, lly. Erd. Redvar*. IB iB OB 3 IOA 1 3 ITpa MwiAy. Erie loaelira, IH SA 4A 5B 3 MB 1 3 .O-Donnrfl. Tbonma. IB 68 OB TB 80 ITpoao.Rchn-ta, Arthur Sealne, IB SB 14W lOB.Boherto, WUlitni Ilewy, IB 4B «B 7 « fff» UB.•Shipn, George Pelham. HI 2H 3A 4H fiA 6A 2SH. Stayna. Fred Eastwood, IB 2L SB SB 111*Stuckey, Harold, IB &R OB MB 111) ITpo-w.Tarraat. Erl Oordoa. (B SB OB TB 8R ■" • Kenneth John, III 2B SB 5A OB 3 SE

__BMs Alesflnder, IH «A 68 UL.Wehh, Sydner Oeotm. 3 OB SA OL.WlllH, Alec. Pridearcr, 2B 5B 71) MB UL. w n «o , WlUisw John, 3 21) 3 11B,W te. Allen Olendrnmng, lA "A 6A 01) 3 MR UB.

TECUmCAL HIGH SCHOOI*Andmeoa. John Ragoar. SB OB 3 lOB UB ITpt*. Arauwong, Horace Jamra. IB SL fiA OA TB WB UA. Daher, Iteood Ceorge, IB 6A 3 TB lOD 1 3 24B,Biahap. Willrid Bnrtisrd. JH 3 fiA OU SB lOS UL.Burgew. Btanley Gord<«. SB tt.A 3 KiB.Chiey. Williain Jamiu, 6A OB 7A WB.Oorroll, " l i l ia n Raymond, IL SA OA TB 1 (« UL.Oer*. Al/red P. IL. IB iiA OA 7B WA 17r««. MB.De Jersey. Arthur W „ IL 4L 6A t \ 70 WA 1 3 ITpo* Dtllaway J. A., IB SB 6A rtA(x) 7B K iU 13 1 7p i» 2 3 Dobmty, Cbarlea Henry. IB 3 ftA OA TB WA 1 3 .Eioh, Kenneth Goorgo PercLWol, .7B 5B SB ATI MR,FttselL Charie* Ueniy. 5A B.V 78 IDB I IL 24A.QeorBv, Henry Hole. IL fiB 6A 70 lUB ITpaas 21A.Gray. Erie C$an>waU. fiA OA TB SB lOB.OrigK. Frank Alfred. IB 65 OA SA IOB IIT*Hammond, David Thouu W., fiA OB 3 SB WB 24A. Hampton. Allan Braddon, 5B OQ 7B 1 3 £ 3 . narmfrton, WoltS- IL, IL 4L 6A OA 3 MS UB. Hlachhffe. John p. U , IL IB SA <LA 3 IOA UB.Hplt. Lertw. IB 5B CB RB.Jehnaon, Alan Rltehio, OA OA 7A lOA UR n p « MB.

Benwnin, 3 6A OC TB SB IOB UB.

IOcfoolB, the percenUiKo of passes was e*. ] l» ’ 2918.Ses candidates presented themselT«s, o f wboM OM pass«d.

dates fo r exhlhltJoiis w ho have qtratl- • mstriculaticHi a t tbe JoaTlng eertffl-

■ lam laa tioa a re advised by the depart- 1 0 w r ite fo r appiicaUon fon oa to the f l and R eB lstrar o< th e CBW-erolty. T h e I « f the Pub lic Sorrice eompntJtioo w ill fw u a ee d la ter . T h e hoaw trs Ihrt w i l l

J/liahfld to-m orrow . le fo lio w in g lis t the schools fro m which ts wqro prepared and the names o f the ataa a jT arranged alphabeUcaHy. The ‘ra fo llo w in g the names indicate tb e snb- ill which each candidate paaaed in ac- oee w ith the foU ow ing s ta tem ent:— (1) lb. (J ) Latin , (S ) French , ( i ) Oermsn.

KatheTnatlca 1* (8 ) m athem atics IL , fT ) mica, (8 ) modern h istory, (9 ) aaeietrt

ITlittory. pbjeicB , (11) chendBtry, f l2 )Ib o to a y , (13) geo lagy, (14) ccwgrOrfdiy. CIS) ârt.1 <l<!> Binsto, (17) BngHoh aad goography b o r MigtDeortzig xnatrtcirlatUa. (IS ) btudneas

0 » ) ecenom ica. (SB) phyefo logy, a n Greek. (M ) d ressm aktob

a draratas, ( tS ) abortteBd.^ le tte r " H " sIgB ttos hfrnaoxa, "A -* f ir s t -

J f H>aaa. " B " aeoond-elass vatax *a A " I t " a b // a t tha lo w e r Ktaadard.

» BlgB (X ) d eM te * tha t t t e easdM atn h*8 •A te n o a rs t& mathramitVa.

BOTH.IQEZROFOLrESV zosn ticT .

K A n a o t oDLLioGaL iT ^ H sn r .1 d iteaw8 td*rt. Beeveri# PcteKM, 3 3 SB <S itta \ c a s s A M s ao T S B tir o o u je o x . w x t s b lk v .I niinmil, Bony, IA SB SB &A OA 3 SB NT*I aatfl, R. G _ m *A SB 6A «A (a ) 7B U . IOA, L f pMO I O r , BoRiMld Vkria, 3 3 SA oa 3 &B M R fiO ra . JwAM Patrick Jceeph, 6B OB 3 MB.

Edward Uwmm, IB 5B SB Hm.IlFi- Cfrill F. T.. 3 SB OB 3 SB UB U A 17

John Stanley. IB SL 3 08 SB lOL. W m U ', JOHPpb p., IB ta SL SA OB TA SB MB U pMO.

llmmai fittoniHmo, IB fiA OA(x> 7A SB MA. IVCndi. ThoBua Franeia, 3 SB 6A OB TB SB MB. lU ’e. F'nncit B., jB iA SB TB SD lOB 17 post.I iileo, Anthony Franoa, lA 3 OA OB IQB.» Ud. fun A. R.. 3 SB UB 141* _MlD'Arey Vlnoeot, IB fiA « 3 SB » B U pe*. •!\l Jomro Mwvyn. r e 3 L 8 A 6 B 3 3 U I ) 1 7 p A

In , TbotnM I'nncia. 3 3 SB OB.C ViCBysTiAx EftoTHEas* m c i i acaoofc,V |\ • LKWUHHAie.li i\. John Jowph. fiA fiB TA 3 «L M L l o tk JteM Ui TbomM. 2B 3 5A <A(x) lOL.L ^ a l rrams*, 3 SA 3 SA «B 3 fL ICC*I t e i L B. A^ 3 OA OAvx) 7A SA U E MB 17 pwa“ rr-CTREET DOYB* m CH SOHOOU

. J Hepetnim. IH 3 3 SA 6B SA.I Alwyn Jama, 3 SB SB SB SB SB.\ SUMWI} Wilho, IA 2A 3 3 SA 7B r a M R 'M m Adrioa, IB 2L 3 SA U R , Barry. 3 ZH «U OA OB 3 SA M R — Bottitph Cory, U . 3 SA OA 7R

bald Coirtney. 3 3 3 OR I AHck. lA. 2H 411 6A A't TA SH ! » .

. Poogl** a . IB 3 SL SB 3 3 WR_ cattriw Geoffrey. 3 £A U £B SA MB.

. Erie Wattrr, iB SB OA 3 CR r-aro Butep, lA 4B £A OA SA 14A 1KR UB.

, R 0.. 3 ZA SA fiA SACO 7A SA 1011 17

IARrit atfncy, lA SB « «B 3 SA. gvrtney R . IH 3 3L fiA CA (x ) 7A SA WE.. WWnoi Hay Raker. IB ZL 6B OR 7B 8R

RaidgU, 3 SI) 3 6B 3 3 '8 A M R. T W m n . IB SB 1 3 MB.

■ jM k Muirira. 3 fiB 3 SE ICA.WnUoce. ID SA 6A OA 75 IOB 77 no*.

W. <L. IB 3 3D 6A OAfx) 7A SB ME 17 pMS.■, WtUia* Harry, JR ZB SL 3 OA 3 CA 1 3 ., Oilbert. IL 3 3 SR •. Alfred Joha. IB 8B CB 3 SB SR

J Wilfred Frar^ 6B SB 14b ISB W A f Boy Lerertnn, lA IH SH 6A OA(X) TX SA M A L treiiam leer T.. IB 3 SA £A AA TV SA U A fci. Robert T. C., IB IH SH fiA e.At*> 3 SB IS A

F, M , 3 Sir 6A OA 3 FB MA 17 7n<rman S., 3 SB SB 1 3 19R rWc. B. R O.. IB 3 .7B fiA OB 3 85 W R

■ TVww i Botd, lA 3 4B 6A «A 3 SA lOR f- S Albert JnU'w. IB 55 SB SA 1 3 U A 1 A HUke Rammond. 13 ZU 3 SA «A 3 CA N A I i»~M. Wmiaiii TAWreBce, 3 fiB SB SB MB.I Tpe» GlodMona Dmenn, IB 3 5A OA 3 SA ItC*1 J r » , Albert EdWtidTlB 21. 6A OB 7R

• lao, Oeca OoHard, 3 6B 3 8 5 ._____' . Iloreld Everett,^ IBJB_ 3 J B _SR

Uvjpper,toweun, Rortfi.. =tt *--i 1 Loiau. V«tw Vivieone, SA fiA v». . » .MrtJloy, Eunice N. D.. lA SB AA OA «Dirt. M'lrlelic KHaabeih, 3 »B MB I 6R.I'rtcc, r r « « « Olive, IB 2H SH SA B.A 6B 12A.Rile.v, A Ural H.'pe, IS SB 6B OA SB llL ISA. atrinhwi, Marjorie Winifred, 11) SB SH SB 8-K 8A DB. Watldr.0. Jwwo Wywne, 2L 85 ftB CB FA 12H 21H. Winter, Ethel Mayd, IB 2R SB OB SB IZB MB 780, OCR LADY OF MEBCV’S OOLLEGK. P.AUEAMATTA )>wyer. Snllic Mary, IH 2B S.\ H A 3«A 38JJ,Hndley. Joyce Lnrline, jB 3 3 14B MB.Kelly. Marv £ li«to th , iH 2A SH 6A 6A(s) 1«A.VlpDoMRh, Mary Ji'aeptun*, 3 -S A 8H AA 0A(x)-8a.Kormovie, Acora Maiy. IB 20 SB MA iRA Z3B,_____

PARBAMATT.A PljBWC HIGH SURDOL (GTBIS). Chandler, Beryl E.. lA 3 SA SA OA 3 8A UB. DurmicBff, Francro S., 3H ZH 8H SA CA «H IIH , HeUmas, Edlcb l-horo, IB SB fiA 6B 3 8A UA 14A. Hodder, AIrm Bratrice, IB SB SB 8B.Jandesoo, Alicia Mary, lA SB SA 6A CB 75 8H.Jeffrey, Edoa May. ift SB 5B OB 8A. lackey. Enwly itarRwet, 3 25 85 65 OA 80 UL. MrCredie, Nellie. IL 6H «R 85 HB ISA.McPtuiU Jewia May, 5B OB 3 MB ISA.Sojanteoa, .loM-pbise, SB 80 HR ISA.ReheOcdd, Dorothv, sB 55 OR SR.Shearer, Alicia kUlriA IB 35 65 OB SA I IR Thomu, IrW Zlllah, 3 6B 00 SD.TimkeniM. Marios Hope. IB 2L 30 SB OA 85.Wylie. B it ‘Thin*, U ) SB SB U L 140. PBESBVTERUK LAmKS* C0IJL3BT.E, CROTU05.

PIIRSRTIIRIAH LADH5S* COLLEOK. PTHBLR IH 3 SB 6A OA SH DA.

OUwn. Clartei Gilmore, IB SL fiB 8TI DB 22L.RIVEMSWOOD, OORDOK.

AMes g.art, I t f SA 9,\ OB SA 303.A r a v ^ t^ D ^ th y Mary, IH 20 3 SB SB.

IB 25 SA 6B *8 SA 12H.Za ra SB ISH UA.

lA 2R SB SB 20A. te ta s }k.yce Seldoo. lH 2 1 T S H 4 B 6 A 0 A s a * » .

f' REDLATOR NEUTWtL BAT.Amvrtm H t e , TH IS ffl 6A OB t e J » .Mary Aiioe, IH SB ® ML.

iSroiaboek, Ma*y Lee, IB »B 6B SU ajB._ ST. BK IO grs OOLUSC^ R A T O IO L

«8 35 » fiB SB UA.

AMeo May, « « h

SB SB ei, SB UB IB 35

Heniy. ri.l “CT. URSULA’S COLL.

Laurence, Mary. IB SB 13B ICB.I-airot. MuncL IB ZL SB ISA IcB,

THB ARMIDALE SCQOOI,, ARSUDALP* n iwst, Haiiy Conrad, IB 2L fi.A 01) UB Maegregor, peio. Nculon, IH 2A SB 5A OA UB. THE NEW E.VGI.AND GIHIB’ StTdOOL, ARMIDALE Aliton, PhiUppa (Jrahatn; IB 6A 14B 103 SOH.

RATHmiST PUBLIC HIGH BCHOOL.^ IH e , Gevnps Alexandw, IB 48 61) fiB TD HB.

L ^ a r d Abram, IH 8H SB OA 7B UB tlS. Jôts, Roland Oliver. lA 6A OB bll 1411 24H.

IHmzcJJ, Clyde wmiam. i l l 4I) 6.1 bt> aa felJwlJim E.. iB ra OA 3 .

McLJ ran, Stimrt Charlea, lA 6B 8A 14A, Aian, IB 2B 8A 6B.

. ■, DmgUa Wm. L ^ h , IH 'zB <B SB OB TB SA

Ir.JB.. iW. I-eoTiard Alex.. IH S5 45 CA OA 7B m 10 R

...Baroi-I Moffntt. U l 4U SB OB 8A.Roh— .ni AR-ftV <T* .'V flV fti TB SA ICH.

wAnbrev Allan, U I EL 80' SB 8B Krf*‘ T y lle GoXby. IB 4B SB «B »n H A ISA

B-, Colter QecnreTltreH-$5 ft.A «A 70 r a ^ ^ W o lr i i , Bjduey Victor, 15 W raI ’W te? , Jnseph (ieorjrt, lA 60 m SH M RI idfid-rr. FToert. IB fiA 05 8A ML 195.I dkte Stanley Edwin. IB 25 4L 6B 75 SB 105. f ttta./'frvftk. in SB 6B on ra Sir um i 7 (p *b ) » a I kltu Nomuui Roy, lA ZL 65 OB 7B SIL ' ' - HOLY CROSS OOLUiOE, BYDR

m, Stanley Y ixea t, lA ZB 3B fiA OA SA 90 U R reir. William Bdword. IB 6B GB 8A OB.

KING’S SCHOOL. PARRAMATTA,I. Sriadley Ceril J „ lA ZU fiB fiB 8A DA u Reginald HenahaU, IB 2J< fiB 6B 8B OA 2UU

ty, i>M.*qid bUiort AnalMg, U, 2D 6A OA(s) IA 00a u«u4)*

fkias, Rowland Rnla. IB ZB 6A OA 8A OA uua, Jamea Uemiann, IB EB &A OA 7A WH 17 (PawJ , Georva Bruce, IB 3D 6D «B AR

1. ISriO Wrtwla <frmM»y, IB ZL SL OB AA,, Rriun Kemtnia. IL ZA SB OB 32L.

EJiOA OOLLSGK, HflRVn SYDNEY., Akaandw Robert, -11, ZB 8L 5A OR

BROTHERS' UiGU SOIOOL, DARLDfG- IlLMbT.

I..*.____ Jwtavo Joaepb- IB 2B SL SB U LUt)ak*. JoUB kirby, lA 2U SB 6A OU 8R OamU. Victor Bernard. IB zB dB &A OA SB I IL MS. Coortoey, Emmet Edward, lU ZB 8B fiA OA SA.Uamgh, WBIiam. IB ZU SB fiB 8A.Dolan. Sdwaid Timothy, EB SB fiB U R Doondlan. John Joficpb, IB EL SU U R Pate, Joaepli Paul. LA ZL SB SU.Picogente. Augteme Joeph, IH 2B 88 SA UM i lyna. Leopold Rupert. IB EL 8L &A U L ZOU. f .-»eb. Allian Joaeiib, IU SH SB fiA OB SB. o'Dot, WUUaa Jcaa-pk. ID fiB SB U L ISJS, 17 yM . I'earoe, Ueury George, IB 2U SU 5A OA SRbtooc, Arthur Waltcc, iB DA 6B IA SB 13B 17 pae

NEWLVCTTOif COLUiak. SfTA.VMO«lS.Aaton, RouaJd ta, LA SU 6A OA (x ) 7A SU UB , 17 pa*. Rowdea. Eric Kaitb. IB 8B OB SB.(>jgUaa, >rederick TicbK. U ) 08 SB U R Urippt, Roy Filter, IB SL fiA OB 7fi £R 17 Paaa liny, Arthur h,<iward Jack. ID 2L oB SR Hunt, Per«va] irduey, IH 2L SB 6B «R) 8A.Lawea, Cbarie* R W., IB ZA SB 5A OA fee) 7A SB SZRWard. Ralph Pochrai. IB Si) OB 41) Sil.

NORTH SYDNEY BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL, .leinbtick, Kdgar. LB 20 SB 6U fiB U I* limrowa, Artbiw Lcalic, ita SB &A 4A SB UB 14R

,, taab, L o te Stdney. U- iA JM 5A OB SB UB.1 Kltiot-teiCh, Mervyn R , LU SL 4B &B «B ML. ihMnaway. ‘Tbteaa kL, LB SL 68 OA SB UA. n pa*, itarpur. U. D. ii. . LB ZB SH fiA 6A(jO 7B BU UH. Urtiatrun, Albert Handd. IB 3L 5A RV SA Uta 14R Irvine Anncio Lediu, IB ZL fiA OA TB 101*I ’mlDkl. Arthur GeoigA IB ZB fiA OA SA UH.Ropa. Ernte David, IH 2B SB SA 6A(s> TA SA US. WiBon, Arthur G * U l OA OA TH 8H UB l U 17 po*. Wlbun, Fnumie Uateo, IL ZU SB fiA 6A 7B UH.

PARHAILaJTA PUBJJC h ig h s c h o o l (BOTS). Barham, LliKlLy I>e Liale. 15 SU SA OA 7B SB l iR Barr. Henry Edward. IB sB 65 oA 7B SA U B 14B. Ilrodie, Frank O.. SA uB W) U L 14B.Bwbam. Albert Kldred, IB 2K UA fiU OB SR

laaue#. (;©CJgc, IB 2A a il SA fiA su U R Stelly: Jolui Maloulm, 15 ZL 85 BB OB SB H I*‘ ' - . li. nrahani Ita IL fii) 8B UI).

? , s s ; ......... Albert WUliauL. IB 21) .715 5A «B 8A UB,Inllinger, Jamea W.. lU ZB TI) SB OB SU UB.;al*to:i, ioiijj Winde,rer. 10 2A 3A SA 68 R4 22R lyan. John Fraiiciii, IL 20 SB fiB OA SU U l*' -i.ixm. Jamea Uobert, IL SB 3A SB SA.

.4Un Byton, lU SB Sll SA OB SA UB. '.'akclvy. lUchard Heniy. U, BB SA OA 70 SA.

•Vatflon. Fnieai R. 8,, IL. 25 BH ftB 05 75 85 UB. W’oortrr. Ifriire G „ 10 ZL SB 6A 6.4 TB 8A UA. ilH c s , Eric UUlon, US 21. SO 5B fiB fiA.

SCOTJi’ COUJ5GE. ROSE HAT. rK-i.a-Ts-'n. Tliomae. IB 8L £A 8B.U ’lntyTe. Malcolm W'iUiaxn Donald, IQ 2U SB 6A “ BA(x) 81LBYDNEY CULTtCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCTBtXM.

FOR BOYS. NORTH BYDNEY.Aabh-iQ. James Uay, EL 6B OB SB SL.

, Uharlioa. Arthur Leslie, IB 2B S$B 6A OB SL ■CheBbmaa, John Nichobon, IB 8D SA OA » R OlowM. Arthur l^mtca, IB JH SH 6A 6A(x ) 22H,

Kobercs U., Ita 2B 3B fiA «A(x> IA IOA 17 pa*, igliftom. John Hastuias Pairiie. IB 20 3B SB 221*

Uixoo. William Keith. IB SB 3B OB SB.Uodc, Loriiiirr Fenton. IB SB SB fiA OA M R D'Owhnuji, .Vrthur WolacUy, lU JB 3B SB SB. FinUy. Clyde Cecil. IB ZB 8B 6B OB flB IOA. Ualuiuiibe, Roy Stanley. JB ZB SB fiB OB MB.Hndron. Klngsler Dixon, 15 2A AB 6A BB 7B MR Jeremy. Dichmond. IB ZA *B fiB 6B MH.King-aoilcr, Edward JoUan Oowaa, 20 SS 81Z 4B 6A

liA(x) OB.Loveday. Gcofltey Cbsjiea, IB SL 6A OA(x) 7A M R

I 17 uOuAI Melville. Leslie Yolfrid, IB SB 5A OA(r) 7A_loa

Kertlake. Paul Horace. IB 6A OA 7B IOA UB. Kntght, Denry Wnu. IB 6A AA(x) 7B IOA UB ITpw* MeChrtiy, Tnfmar.l Jton, IB 6A OA 7A MH IIA ' Z4R Mould, Jack Uayman. Di BA 6A TB SB 100 U R ! MnltaJy. HarmoDd C. ta, IB 45 fiB OB TD SB iTtee. Monay, lUmaid R , IB &A OA(x) TA lOH IIA I t e * Nmrnmn, Cbarla MarahaU, IB 55 85 BH IOB lIB fc tyOormor, Jeme Edgooae. BA «A 75 lOB ITpa* 21b> P oa te , Buvlaad AnrtlD. .70 SA CB 7F1 BT) 145 7 7 (^ Petera, ’Tboiiiaa Swan, 15 SL 65 OB 7B lOB llB." ■ — > ,

irpms 84R

nrn~IT-,^?? .Fraertte. 1B «L f f l IM s S l

**n m . Lydia Looiaa. IB ra SB 12B.CT. SCnCRASTlCA’S COLLEGE. GI.EBS POEPT.

Lama. ID .•!« SA fiB 120 Webb. Eva Veronict, U I 2B SB fiA OK SR 115.

OT. JTNCEftT’S. COLLEGE POTTS POINT Hroe, ftgale, IB 2B SB IIB

JA IB 3B 4S 12A 25 SB 6A OB 12R

lijlcen. IB SB ISA 15B.Kêfrw. Mary, lA SB SA SB OA TB SA

^ fiA OA OB ISA

SYDNEY GlklJ? lu c a SCDOOL. avehrn R Pritduird, IB 3L 6B SB

R u * . D w * OryataJ, UI 2B SA 4B fiB «R ’

r i P M i i -Hop;e. •..liv Dennood, IB SB 5B OB 68 m

iu ra ^ v R

'■ > « «

MiADrtoo DwiB 5., lA .7B fiA OA la i la*OB 08 SB ir a MB van

™ ISB IOA,Itwhgeber. Ada 5 .. IB bb’T a CA 8a K A ^ I S ^ ^

Rmona, Edith Kate. IL SU SB 32B ISA ‘ a ^ n * . .biarie Gra.«. lU 2H 3H SB BA 'jSH t e ^ e n . Eva Doria. IB 50 SB 15U MA SB.

| s r i s “ ' *MabfJ. fiA 60 UB J6B MB 2SB

!? *? *• Dtiienham. IB 2B JH 40 SB «8 2SR rw*Why May, IB 2L SB OA 8A 12IL

tiphwr, ulnce Muriri, 4L fiB i Tb 28RALL SATNTB’ COLLBQB, DATIIUBSIP.

Moore, Brooko, EB OA TB Uta Hbapl>ere, A rthv Joocqih. jB 2B &A OA 7A !< » I l l*

8T. MAIiY’S COLLEGE, BATHURST.Qant, Dorothy. U 2L SB fiB 16A.

ST. CTANlSLAtaj’ COLLEGE, BATinJRST. Ooyoe, Frtnoia Reynoldg, IB 6B 7B lOta Kauter, Francla Leo, LH 25 8B flB lOta

UOWBAL DlHTaiCT SCHOOL.Arnott, John FrlidJy, IH 2B SA 5A OA(x) SA U R Cooper, lAabeUa Darideon, SU SB GB 14B MB.Holt. Etaoiey Bedun. 5A OA UD 14B ISB.Hugheadoa, Regtoald blnttf, 11) 60 «B BB U B ISA. Hugbewii*. Victor Uiarlp*. ID SB 35 fiA CA 85 UB ISA l'op<v Durotby Aruiie, IB, 3B SB CA oB 14I) ISB.

DROKKN H R L DICTIUCT St.’HOOta Biker, W. 0.. IB SB 20 6A OA(x> TA «A UH I I (p te ). Uifrnanl, Kdgi«r Arthur, IL fiA CA TA SB lUB llA . IkckKm. W ifll* Farrkr, IB 5A 0.4 7B SA lOB UA. Drew, -Marjrwie, lu 5A OA fiA KM) UU.Hooper, Robert intman, IB ZL 5A OA 7A 8A MB l lR MeDou^L Ajpms. SD bB SB UB.

OONVEKT HKffl SCHOOL. BROKEN m i i . J «M . E t e l Msudev JA SL 5B UB 20H IOA.

DUBBO PCBUC HIGH SCBOOt.Artiey. E d g * Jton, SB OB UB 14L 17 (pa?sl.Fqpl. fo g t f , IB 6A &A 7B &V UB J4A 17 <0* Înn*. Eiieen IdUisn R , 1» 6B SA UB iydon. R egteM . I L 6B OB 7B M A 13 (puoO-

OOULBURN PUBUO HIGH SCBOOtaArtiHir Pierce, IB SB 5A OB SB III *

Wood, Edith Claire. 30 fix’ OB SB 12BWESTERN StJBURBS CHURCH OP ENCTdUfD

. Q^BLS’ ORAMMAtt 8COUOI* PDLWIOa H iU* Atewwtta Rnth Drummwd, lA 2L SB BH uU. Patnck. Eleanor Loaiau IB SB SB MB.

1X»£REMT CXH.LRGE. FITB DOCK. Karigaa. Krthleen Mary. IL 2A SB 5A OA SB M R

HOLY CROSS m e n acH ooi* w oo itaA in u . JnklM, Lj-eB MirelJe. IH SB 8B 6A «A ( i ) 140 m r

COTNTEY.ALBURY DISTRKT SCHOOL.

OUbert Watera. lU SB 80 6A OA BA 1(51. 5 m «te in . Ada Elimbeth. SL fiB £B ISA MnLeaa, Joha Eimwit. 15 2L 8L “ “I'agg. UieJn

r^, moiam t ^ a , Ut 20 4B fiA OA £B III i l r i ^ May, U 4Q 6A OB SB UB.

Uird. Erie Jaates. IB 4U 6A 04 8B U R I ’attaai*, Alhuj Cwcar, II) SB 6B OA 6B U R Saman, Humiei Ausiii., IB 6A 6U SB 110.“tew rt, Helen Ruth, ZL GA OA SB U R iauw. Flora CampWl, IH SB AA «A oA.OUR LADY OF MERCY'S COLLFXiK,- GOULBURN.

Chaiker. Edith Monica, IB 5A 60 8B bB ISA.Unniy, Clta kUry, IU 2L fiU 6A 9A IDA.

8T. PATRICK’S COLLECiE. GDULBURK. tlcOarthy, Patrick TJMaaae, ID 2A 80 6B OB SR taacMalKa, John Stephen, IB 2U 3L SA OA fiB.

GRAfi'TON PUBUC HIGH SCHOOL. Anderwn, Benjamin Jotica, IB 2A fiA OA TB 8B UH. Anderson. George Westwood, iL 3B 5B OA eO.Uaiiu:, Tom aoinarvillc, al) AA 0.4 SU.Bate. Harold Frederick, IB fiA 6.4 75 8D UB. lilood. Emily IL. S., lA 21) ZA 5A «.A (x ), 7A SB U R Deane. Jotui llenrv, U ) 20 50 00 UL llA .Sei-mour, C. R . IB 5.4 60 7B SB UB 17 p t e layJor. Thomaa Alhm Ji.. IB 6B UB UU.Whitaker, Uuderink Noruian, IB SB fiA OA 8A SR

HAV D13T1UCT SCIHRJL.Samrtt, Jolio BUpii, 10 ,71) fiB bB U L ISB. BuLterwortb, DotoUiy Je*5. U i 2L 85 SB IIB.Hooen. Edgur Hurold, IU 2I) bli 50 tiA.

MOmCT sr. .\L4KY’a (XM.LEGE, K-4TOOMBA. Archw, Stella Vltioria, IB SB 30 SB.’ Mary Clue, l i ) SL hB uB.

311 RRARMlDAtaB DISTSIOT SCHOOL.

Browning. Katideen. GA OA SB 115.>mpbell, Heid Innen, IB 2B 6A OA 8A U R

Uruaban. Mui'y Agnek IB 31) GA 6A 6A.usMOKE D isrm cT acHoota

Alecm. Dona Clirirtina, lA 3L fiB SB.' MO, .lohn Walter. IB 21. 81) GB OB TB hR

. . . t. Dorothy Minter, IB fiA 8.4 TD aB UL.Hewitt, 1-homaa Ccorge. IL 6A 6A TB UB, 17 ro *.May, Joha David "are, IB ZB aB SA 6A 7B Uta Miller. <.taarl* Krcdorick. II! 61) 00 71) fiRRUUvan. Stanley l.edeniL IB UB GA tiA 70 UB I t .

e a s t MAITLAND HOVS’ PUUldC MGB SaiDOta Rrurn, Artbnt Lockslcy. 10 fiA 6A 7B 8A UA.Cordow. Fnuieta Eugeae, IB SB oA OA AU Uta Compton. Keith Clive. IB 23 30 5A OA SB llL .Comer, Gordon Hugli, J5 5B fiA TU SB 17 tm* .Jnr-i. Hanley Albert, IB 3B fi.4 61) oa Uta Umh, Herbert Obarlre. IB 8B 5A CI) kA. .Middleton, Cecil Augustua F., IB 6A OA SA UB U A .INoad. Kenneth Beescn. IB 211 311 GA OB 8A.Playford, Nofrnan Neri. LA 8B 5A 8.4 1 Ll*Uobinite C iril A.. II) SB fiA OA 71) SA UL, IT P t e RonrkA Arthur Kavmond. lA 2B 5A OB SA U R Kehcfleid, John Harlej, 11) SB fiB OB 60 U R Scott, Heetm- McDonald, IB FA 8A 55 6B OA UB. Sherwood, Lrelie Milton. IB 2L fiU 00 8A U R Thom**, Clire Otto Xl-. 15 u4 «A 7B 85 JIT* 17 r t e . l Whiiehouoe, Kjchard 1‘ark, IH 20 SA SB OB ~WoUe. Robert Hourke. IL 6B oi) 81) lOta _WItMT MAITLAND GmLS* PUBUC lUr.H SCHOOL.| Ruiges. Qlcen Mary, IB 21. 65 CB 125.Cole. SathLc-ji Ktaine. IH SB 8H IJR .Ferrier. Euphemia Janet. IB SB 6B 05 8A 125 1 3 IS A .! Oodfrey, Enid IlaiBiA 1 » 8B BB OA A4 12A. JohnsUHie. Mary, IB 85 IZB l-'iR Jones, Glarioe. IH SB 5A GA SU ISA ISA. rmnadale. Laiim Eunice M „ IB 6A 12B 13.4 JOB.

anic PlUana, lA 8Q 8B 72B lOR , Hargnrrt IB SB BB 125.

StftiHi. Mafilda OUve. lA ?5 3B GA OA RH I ’ B. Vincent. Sadie ilorem , U I SL GB 00 8H IsH. _ DOMINICAN CONVENT SCHOOL, WEST M .4nLAND.l Ceofce. Uiui Marjarle. lA 3.4 65 8A IDA.O’DimnelL Loyola Mabel. SB 6B 80 IGR

MUDGEK PDBLTO H inn RTHOOI*Oowraiy. Ernte Honiy. IB 6B OB TB 8B.

____ _ tnSTJTc^——Pfirtar, Murial Eilronâiq*Rohihwn. Terenre OeoegcT^Thomaa, Alfred Strickland, T.u«Thomas, Dcria Motil, 6A OA J Underwood, Ccoll ôm ar, sJ

NEWCACTLS PUBUC J .„, Attwoftd, John William, iB ;:b 5B 6# lUtmoa, Marjory, HI 20 SB 6A OB fc Browiv, Hanic William. IH Cl) 81)1 , Brown, Uifio Lyle, 14 2A fi.4 GA « 5nrgo«, Alma Uurion. 14 38 SB a campa. Olive, IL , 55 0.4 SIV jChilmers, Jienneth I'rummond, IB (

IOB, 17 P t e Chriatie, CUmI*. fiA « ) TB Wta . (Wlee. Joseph liany. IB 20 SA GA OA ] Uunnine. Alice, IB SB 38 5A fiA 81). Dodd, lUmiaK, IL , 55 SB SB S.4. EmsiUr, Julia, IL, 2B 2H <I) G.A «B

I PirliTi, Frank Lawiy, IT. 2B HA 5A fl Ffjffit. aUd>-a, IB SL fiU 6.4 SB. a |(S.ilJan. Kenneth, III 45 05 RH 185 TOAa

imv, ,4rehll»M Jnmea, IB 6A bU SR I -IflL Alma, IB SL 8B I«li.Lcwio, Ueorg* Gregory, 15 .4.4 OA SB Im Linr. Clire Christopher, TB 20 GB flB Tb F-isle, Victor Nurman. 15 2B SA 6-4 1ST Lockwood. Ida. IB fJ3 SU )H .GA 04 85; Ortlnga, Ale.render Jam*. IB 20 45 GA'I PftxJww, JaintE, sn 6A OB SB.Peatwm, l>«lerick John, IB SB SA 5A j

MA 17 P t e Stone, Kwiirt S'reln, IL 45 SB IflB Ssn Tyler, AKred John. IB 85 fi.4 SB J.7B

ORANGE PUBLIC HIOH SCHt CsnUiTL Aubrey Kenneth. GB fl.4 75 U Daraii, DoMtliy t o m nrrihn, 11) SB '!* Rnrlsw Klith Burobcil. IB 8B WB H B l ‘•Toyd, f-vlvia MrrtTo. IB :.A OA ►-B ISi

Unrence B-. IL SB 6 4 6 A ^ ilUlrhlK'ii. Jiibn Drnigliu 4V.. tn AAi

CONVENT O f MKHCY TTKTl ai.VCI-ETON.

rtmninghain. Veronlea ?1ary, IH S l l O’nrieji, Riieen .qary. IB SL GB 0|Rae, Evelyn LovcIL IB 2J, Sll HA. Stedman, Margaret Mwy. HI SB <

TAMWORTH DI.OTRICT I Txim)>ert, MnhaU HlLuy. IL SB O A j Mumy, Hannah Irene, ID SL HR Sonerrino, Regtnald Mervyu. iL Sc Drflcs Eatly F^ m SA 64 OACx H en. LMda JuRa. IB SL SB fiA

DOMESTCAJT COKVEUT SCSJOOt^T HamHtoa, Bertha WMfred. lA SB O a I Sriwfleld, Alira, IB SB 6A 0AC*l f

TARKK D RTR irp L .......Chapman, Geoige Winiam. 5A OA 7A| Cook. .Shinier. IL 21) SB ..B CA 71) 1 ria»y, CUrire Lookn, fiA SB <5 1 Kkinimr, Rllwn, IB SB OA fiB in Smith. Thelma Uahd, 10 31! .4.4 1

WAOGA WAGG.4 I'UQLIO Ch1:Aohii, Harold IrfwII-, IB 2L _Kiel, C h »rl« .41wt. K.. 10 SB 25 fiA-^ Om e, John Alan, TR 2L SR S4 05 Stevene, Stanley Oorrloh. .4A (if) 70 I While, liia CaihcrlM Kiden. in ,2 ff

WOLLO.NOONO PfrBl.IO HIGH Piirtetisbaw, Fredadrit Ixrmord. IB 80 I ( ’« « e r . Jaêr Frawas, IB SB 8L 6.4J Hjurto, John AlfredVU) 45 60 63 ijSl Healer, Rirtard Albau, TB 2B 3B-M.J Hciiiy. Harold, II) ZA 811 5.4 «A m MailOen. Jnhn Dav}i(, GB OB RB 1G5. T'etfteld, Jotin Naylor, TL 6A OA .-n Piiekey, Mary, 15 21) 35 fiA fi.4 RB . Pwckcy, Selina. IB 2B SB 35 OA a ) llB . |

•WOODFOKD AC-4DKHT. WfH nUL lU rvj Ri'wiand. lA 2D 85 SM McManamcy, John. 15 ZA JR 3A 6 ...- fâllard. Kenneth RuiUort. 10 25 s n \ WoodMlT. AnlhoiiT !Uve. IB SB SU b a | inss TK.VUALL’S Sf.HflOL FOB I Dloiuficld, Ktaie, IL SB GA RB flA.

FRKNSiLtir, Mrrr.u;a-Oxley, JeoD Molesworth. lO ;.R M

PBJVATE CTUDV; naldwin, Hiiringtcm (.4niiidale),):orrlK»JL towTvuoc (.Newi'itAlc), J

IOA un .Pulvcr, ArLley Paalon (Nrf

Wfclah,'Sydoey Vietnr, 35 &R 70 PW^WS u S ^ . Ward, OllTwr Oooffrey F itw reW . 6A OA 75 8B.

TRINITY CÎAMMAB SCHOOL, DlfLWTOH H R I* Chsmben. Alfred Htmdry Geonre, IB 5A OB ISta Kerrigan, Alan Berly, U l SB 6.4 8JI 7ffl) IflB.OOK LADY OF THE SACRT.U HEAJJT, COTtaKffft,

KKNSIN(7T0N,Dew, WUfrid Jeneph. In 85 CA flB TB 88 MA.

TUB TL’TORIAL COLUBOS.CSodtler. Rny U lc W , lA QB SD CA «B TB MB- Kteiu. Keith, 15 5A OR 9RRtawelL John. IB ZB 6A OA (x) 7A 05 lOR l? P te .Stafddy, WnUam Cordtm 0., SB 6B JOB 200

UKTVERStTT COAOHINO OOLLEGB.AtkinatFW, Atrtin Waring. IB SB 6B BR Ohapmon, WUIiam Keep. If. SB 6B 71) 8R Harria. Edward Roy, IB nL A4 OA 7A.HoDiOay, Rny Bowman, 15 &A 6.4 TB 8A.

PRIVATE STTT5Y STUDENTS.Bemwt, Norman Ctaee, IB SL 4B CB 8B..Drierley. Bniee Gardiner. JB 35 3L 865. liwwtBfd. Unrlyk Graham. IL 38 SB Sdr P inlaywn. Norman Bain. SL SA «4 ISB.PMmery, Am bre* Darid, l l i 21, 125 2QB UA.HovHaad. Rtanfev, IT. fi.4 0.4 75 8R Hnret, Brie. IR ZB 6B U U 18B.Staples, Erie Hope, IL SB fiB 145 16A 19.4 275. Wignan, Trevor WUliam. IL 6B 05 05 ML 14B. Woolote, Angm Henry S., IB CB OR SA.

G T R T i S .HfFTROPOLITAN WSTRICT. ABBOTRLRIGn. WAFTROoeifJA.

Corin, Kathleen Roth. IB SB SU 6A OR 8B 72B. Wait, Muriel Emma, IH 2H SU 4H SB SH IflB.

.4!LANTnUS-SnTRLEY. EDCECTJBT.Beo. •Wilbclmina. IB SU «B 6A OR 85.WUooti, Louise Helen, IH SB A4 6A flB SB U.4 15A.

BETIlLJilirEM I.ADrKS' COLLEGE, ASHCTKLD. Wtelink, Nancy, IB 3L OB 8B ISA.

CAERLEON COLLEGE, RANniPrCK. prtr, Elvie Jean, IB SB 81) IZB 105.CHURC’U OF ENGtaftND GTtAMM,4R SCHOOL TOR

GIKLS, D.4HLINGHUSST.OtPgan. Certmde Urcpjliart, 3H 2K 8H BA ISA J«A SSB. Henderson, Margaret Dope, IH 21) 311 fiA 0A HA 15A, Moon, Kuid Emily, 10 SA 8A 65 81).

CLABEMONT COLLEGE, RANDWICK.Deceut, Kathleen, IA 8A ISL 14B 155 JOB 26B. Magee, Linda Victoria, lA ZL SB ra 8A lAR

CONTENT OF THE RACKED HEART, ROSE BAT. BTTlermett. rafelle, IB 8R SB ZSQ.Meagher, Ellen, ID 8A 6.4 151).

DOiaNIC.AN CONVENT SCHOOL, STRATHFIELD, EdmUBdo, RooeUe Mary, U l ZB SB GB AA 8H. UlggiUS Kathleen. IH ZL SB GB SB.

I'ORT-STREKT GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOCM* Adaroaon, Heather Stuart, lA SR SR 6A 65 Sa lOR AiesaDdei', Etliul Maiy, 15 ftO 6B 120 15B Z,3D.Hourne, May Arm Kptbel, IH AA 6A Sll Z2A lim. Ifrowu, JfUi Aliaon, lA 40 fiA 6.4 (x ). TA 13H WH. BuUftt, ITorenee Mary. I I ) GA fiB 80 36B.,Lvai,s. Tu,-othv D,. IB Gli 6B ISB ISB 16B WB 2SB.

. Gannon, Eva Mar.v, 111 25 SH AB SA 1 S A T ^ ™ * 5 I Con, kuiclipe N., lA 2A 4A 6A flA izU IffU 16A. Hamilton, Muriel Margaret, IA SB ISA WA 1SA,Hoaie, Muriel Gervude, IB SIj IB 61! HB 12B.Hudawi, GJad.vs, l.A ZD 3A E5 85 ISA. .Kelly, .Irase. U 8L fil) SA 12A uvR lOB 295.Unnaird, Nioa Sterling, U) SL GB IZ0 15B WB ZtA. tothnm, Alma, IB 4B «U ISB ISO 16A.Maekancss, Hilda Florence, lA 2B 45 CR SA.Marriott, Edna Ann. HI s l JB flA 8A 15B IOB 255, MawNoo, Borvl Thyra Fnwlcr. I l l 3B SH 12A. M‘-Ali»er. Kathleen Hary, IL 21$ .30 SR M‘ lnn<58, Aim* Margaret. lA 31$ -JA OA SB 175. M leb^ Dorothea Constance, II) fiB 80 ISR.MHls. Be-yl Riufly, U) SL 61) I9B 13H.Morchwd, Alma Irene, IB 65 ni5 I’JR 15B IOB. iMorriaoa, Mary Drenunond. 30 fiA 65 IZR •Marts*. Annie iawaJ>eU», IB CB SB 125 1.35 1.1B.I Tifrirdirti Sylvia Atlautiikn, IB SB 65 AB ISR ' P ecM te J e »i Barbara. 15 SL ftB -«B SB IZR PorWiDS ktoel F cas te IB SB ISA 1&.4.PortW. Hilda Vktet, IB 3L ISA ISA WA 2SB.

MBkT Keiih Kdword. IB ZA 3B 6.4 «B i----Mcrgoa, Andrew Distin, IL SB BA 60 <B IfiR Bab^n. Johff Malbon. IB 21) 31) 5A OA 9A.^ L h Thomaa Weetnum, IH 211 aiTfiA OA(x) »A, vS^lai’k. Ritliaid, IB 2B BA 6A (*j 7A lim.Walker, Milner Fredk. Elford, IB ZB 3L SB lOL. W.retenise, Norman, IB 6B OB TD 105 UB 17 p t e "e to f^ r th u r MuiT. IH 211 8A GA OA(x) lOH.

Jack M’KctiOe, ZJ) 3L 6A 60 VB.BYDNEY GRAMMAR BCHOOL.

».i(Ven_ Llndeeay Hbeplicnl, IL 2A 35 55 SSL.Bank#. (Kmlon

M r r f i l l .BeKjain'iu. .Ubert iL.Bcinker rgberc SonK-e, IL 6.4 OA iB J4U. i^^wn. 'wit-Hon Campbell. IL &-4 6B ra,Siiri'MU Robert toiirencc. 2.4 8B SB 05.

A ^ E ro e r t . SB 01) TB JOB UB 17 (p te ). Itainld Boy, IL 35 m UB.

^ f f » . A ^ u r ^ e s t . 5A 6A IOB UA- . _ _ Cooper, Artbur Oeorgo Steaiug, SI) SB .SA OA lOH UH. Cnwlcs Liudon Elliott, IL oA fiB <B. rren S ;. Jack J ”1V..W* Charlea I,©RUe, I5 JA 3H SH. •DuSr! Frederick RepnaM ta, iH ZB 8A SR.

iklHotl Jfd»n BoUnd, lA 2H SA oA 04 (x; 9A 32H.K m , ' ^ r r is o . U.. IB 6A «B JB 3<® U L 17 pte.

' , Bictaord <2. &« U) SB SL GA OA SB.

PrtJfei.‘ lB «lrtm ' Cwote. IB SB I3B ISA ICA S3R Pawrfl, Eneen 3t*ry, iB 6B 05 SB ISA lOB.Pnwtoo. A lte lAHoD. lA 3B 5A CA(x) TB.Reading. Olga Olrem. IB 6A dB SA 16B SSB.Kiordan, KathleeB Mary, IH SA 8B ISA iSB. Rotkrta. CooBtaKM Betyl, IH SB SB 6B SH ISH.RuMi, jtfOiceaC. KloxbeUt S., 18 SL SQ 6B SSB 12& J atkW. Enid Muriel IB SB SB GA flB 12B. .1Bmytbe Kla Claire, U I 38 8.4 ISB 16B 23R Bpedding. Jovi Gertrode, 10 aB ISB 35A.Npetxre, Joyce EOeen, IB GB 8B 16B 165 23R Stephenaoo, Vera Trewella. 18 fiA SA IfiB E3B. Tonkiag, Doria, IB H , ZA IBB ISA.Towjaend. Evelyn Lydia. 15 3A IfiA 105 215. Tmtiagton. May Agnes, IH 2B SB SA OA T2A.Wllstm, Irene Kay, IB 5.4 6A 12B 15.4 IOA 23A. Wiotcr, Bebecca, IB 4B GA OB SB IZH WH 16A.

LORETO CONVENT SCHOOL, KTRRIBUJJ.Pyne, Theresa Mary. IH ZB 31) 4B SR OB.

lAJRCTO CONVENT SCHOOL NOKMANHUltaT. DoBoelly, Mimi, IH 2L SB UB Ifll).

MBfTOODIBT LADIF8* COLLEGE. nrRWOOD, BoMOck, Dorothy, lA SB 05 1ZH UB S6B.OeHwell, BeiyJ Dorulhy, IA ZA 35 SB OB 8H 9B, Crrebv. Dorothy, IH 5A 6-4 81) 13.4.Hordern Vera BeAlrice. IH SH OA IZH WU UA, MONTK SANT ANGELO OOLLEGB NORTH SYDNET. I I'aylor, Pbylli* Mary. lU SB 5B 8A 368 16R ■

N0KM.4NHURCT, ASUPIFJ.D.Helme, Theodora Helms, 15 PB UB IOB 20B. nollind, NaomJ Alice Elsa, IB 8R lOB 20B.

NORTH fTYDNF-Y GIRLS’ RICH SCHOOL Bennett, K flr* Ruth, IL ZR 85 5.4 OA ftB OB ISA Block, Tlielma. IB .ra 3.4 .5A 6.4 12A SlB.Brown. AlVre May. U) ZU 3L .SA fi.4 SH PB ISA.Chaiupinn, Eva Marj^wie, IH SB 50 flB 8A 15B WB 0 5 .1 Cooley, E l^ o r Madge. IB .95 fi.4 flB WS 15B IflB SIB IDaridwm, 2|oa_Grace, IB 50 gjj IZB IfiB 218. I

_ * ’aeuliT o f Medicine.—H. Bamett, Doria O. Bate*.~ G. ilA flim , Tbeina Black, l-^nihr R. Blood. U.

rintuU. Ulfic L. Brown, W. A. Bye. V. 0. Byme, jo tftr B. pJdwell, a G. Cbaapioo. S. T. O H p oa ^

0 QmrftCBt. A . 0 Oowea. J. H. Oolea, 0 0 ■er, H. CnaiBe. Grace J. CWhbert. W. Dae-

^ 0 R. Dawaa, 0 F. Dodi, C. 0 Duke. M. M.. EUMt, O. C. -Finlay. A. J. FitxgvaicL W. A. C. M r , W. H. GuM »c. Madeliw* 1 0 0 ^ M. f l ^

yv. 0 a a liairia, A Q. O. Uamaon, M. 0v " B. Hill. 0 J. Horn. W. L T. Hotten, K.

■n. 0 T. C. Bmrbf*. P. a Zluat. P. P.B- Jereme. A. 0 Kendall. A. J. Kennedy,

L J. UeC: Kinft V. J. Kinaeila, 0 0 (A K irk p a u Î B. U w . O 0 W. Ln w w u E J. U e , 0 H ^ L n S

W. Uiscoffibc, A J. L]riM±, F. C. McCredie J. P., l ld )0K td I. P. N. Kargregor. J. UcManuaer, 0 , Milea, W. Moppltt. 0 0 Marphy,. 0 Murray‘^ T L , OpiU A. J. Ortbga, D. W. 0 rarker, a

„ a a e « , Mary PwAey. J. W. Rakton. R C. {MdcIm, (X!. W. Sim, 0 A Stephen, Joyce a Stobo. Joy IX Taame, *. R. Hwmaa. J. G. Tbonpam, 0 Valiack.I. H. Vailentlne, C. 0 Viciery, A, G. Wiaw, 0 0 0 Wooater.

D rpt of Denttetoy. K. Brookx, 0 0 Morpbew.0 B 5o#d, A. A. SlorraoV.

FeciUty o f Sdence.—Bettrke J. Adam, W. 0 S iBttbois Rtnily F. Briley. Ida A Brown, 0 L Camp ' k e0 0 a Cwh. C. 0 Dotaerty. Uajory 0 Donnrtt, J .Galhraith, 0 B. QDliea, Kdith T. Hellmere, DoroUt’P . Dope, Eoniee 0 D. McOoy, Doria 0 MiddJetnr; jkfary A, Mlnaban. H. 0 Peanon, A. G. PenfoH , Aliec 0 Prwtnn, ARca Q. SrtoSeld. A. 0 Sbappere, 'pfayUl* 0 Tsylw , Fsaada 0 H. WHson, Bebcoca W b/ tee,

; Dfpartmwt of Enjrineiwimr.-H. I.. .Alfred. J. W.AttwoML 0 Ifa Aaton, W. G. Baker, 0 0 Clifford,

I R O. Ccx. 0 0. Cuannin«. R. S. A. Day., j , A.I Dtflaway, W. C. Fum e«. C. M. F. Goiner, W. 0 iB ard . V. M. Jelfenwa, 0 J. Kerrigan, 0 B. McCiy.

B. A. MeDcmall, P. 0 McKamara, P. R Mahony, ,I A 0 Moore, F. J. Pesfaon. O. 0 0. Powy*, o. A J fRob ln «n , J. Bowen. W. IL Soottnn. p. Watta. ' ]

Dept of Bconomios and Commerre.^. B. Onrr / J. K. KeUr. a . D. McIntyre. 0 A. Salkeld. }L L Z Saabe, H. Spernee. 0 O. Walker. . *t

Drpt. of Veterinary Sdenre.~R. C. ItolbOy.of Architecture.—W. 0 'Utwie. S. t êketa*

The following having qnaliflrd for tbe Oene-i^MatriTOlidon Eaminatiao. may he allotted exhiWtlwr;,

the FacuJtv of tbeit find choice, after tbe ManJ> .exgrnlnationro-CowitaDca. 0 J, Blake. T. M. O r e « » . l way, Mthel M. Jonaa. Ethel 0 Keigh, Sadie F . Vin- deni. *

Bummarr:—Arts. 4A; Jaw. 10; Medlcfne, 77; Dortia- try. 4; Sdence, 73; Kngineering. S.'>: VeterinarySeiewce. 1; Kronomics, T; Arrhiteclore, S; GeueraL 6. Total. 70).

rTHrerrity lertnrw conmvence on Mondar, March SS. Pte>lie exfaibitioftera ihould attend at the UnireriitT

OOee daring tbe week eommencinR March 18, (o fill up ------------- entrance forme.

.JAPANESE IN SCHOOLS. snjf Jkphntp ifloming Strars. j

STATE EXPERIMENTS.

TWO TUTORS FROM EAST.

T h e g tudy o f th e Japan eee la o gu ace Is ab ou t to b eg in in S la te second ary sch o o ls and th e

I U n iv e rs ity . T h ia is a d ir e c t re s u lt o f a com - • m e rc la l and s ch o las tic a g ita t io n e x ten d in g o v e r m any yea rs .

P ro fe s s o r M urdoch, le c tu re r In Japanese h is to ry and p h ilo soph y a t th e S ydney U n iv e r s ity and tb e R o y a l A u s tra lia n M lU ta ry C o lle g e , who. In O c tober la s t, w a s com m iss ion ed to secu re Japan ese p ro fe sso rs f o r th e study, has re tu rn ed to SR^ney w ith P ro fe s s o r M itsuJI

1 K o id e ( f o r U n iv e r s ity c lasses ) and M r. M ln c lch l M ly a U ( fo r s econ d ary snhools).

A t th e U n iv e r s ity , P ro fe s s o r M urdoch la s t ye a r p rep ared th o w a y fo r th e stud ies w ith ph ilo soph y and h is to ry . A c lass o f 74 students e x is ted w h en h e l e f t Sydney. N o w , he says, th o D ep a rtm en t o f E du ca tion h as d ec ided to b eg in th e s econ d ary achools exp e r im en t w ith tb e N o r th S ydney and F o r t S tre e t In s titu tion s , a t each o f w h ieb 16 students a re p rep a red to u n dertake Japanese. T h e lan gu age w i l l be em ' bod ied in th e cu rricu lu m . Just as a t th e U n iv e r s ity It w in cou n t as w e l l a s an y o th e r fo r e ig n lan gn age In th e s ecu rin g o f a d eg ree . In the sch oo ls, s ix hours w i l l b e s et a p a r t each w eek lo r tb e study.

S Y D N E Y , T U E S D A Y . M A R C H 5, 1910

UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY.

A m e e t in g o f the sen a te o f tho U n iv e r s ity o f Sydney waa held y e s te rd a y a t U n iv e r s ity Cham bers, P h l l l lp S tree t, Sydney.

I t w as rep o rted th a t P ro le s eo r W ilk in so n , re ce n tly appoin ted to the c tu ilr o f a rch itec tu re , wou ld n o t be ab le to le a ve E ng lan d In tim e to

.•’g lv o the le c tu re s fo r L e n t aad T r in ity term s. In o rd er to p rovid e teach in g f o r llr s t-y e a r students In a rch ite c tu re I t w as re so lv ed th a t M r. J. P . H enn essy (le c tu re r In a rch ite c tu re ) be ap p o in ted to g iv e tha le c tu res on e lem e n ta ry a rch ite c tu re and on a rch ite c tu ra l dea ign , aod to g iv e in stru c tion in a rch ite c tu ra l d raw ing ; and th a t M r. N orm an C a r te r be appoin ted In s tru ctor in freeh an d draw ing.

A le t te r w as re ce iv ed from M r. H u gh D ixson i lra n s fc r r ln g to th e U n iv e rs ity on the te rm s and "oondltlons con talnod in h is p rev iou s le t te r 80 m illig ra m s o f radium . I t was re so lv ed th a t a le t te r o f thanks be forw arded .

T h e w a rd en repo rted th e re c e ip t fro m M iss C a lrd o f h e r g i f t o f £1000 fo r a sch o la rsh ip in

'm em ory o f the la te M r. G. S. Ca lrd . A le t te r ^from P ro fe s s o r W ila o n repo rted a donation -from D r. C. W . R e id o f va lu a b le an th rop o log iea l 'sp ec im en s from tbo Is lands. I t was re so lv ed th a t tb e g i f t be ack now led ged w ith thanks.

T b e d eg re e o f Ch.M. was con ferred In ab sen tia Ittpon M r. Jobn G eorge M orris B ea le , M .B.

T h e fo l lo w ii ig appoln tm entB w e re m ade:— (a ) E xam in ers , tn a lr lcu la t ion exam in a tion ; M odern lite ra tu re — J. V . R an da ll M iles , B .A ., A , E. B u lteau , M .A ^ M iss G ladys M arks, B .A .. m s tb e - m atlcB— F . G. B row n, B.Sc., L a t in . W . H . N lc h o lls , B .A .. F . V . P ra t t , M .A . ; (b ) sen ior ie m o n s t r a to r o p e ra t iv e au rgery— H aro ld N o rr le , M .B ., Ch .M .: f c ) d em on stra to r in an a tom y—R o b e r t A lla n . M .D. (E d in .), and A . N . S t . O . H . B u rk it t . M .B .; (d ) le c tu resh ip in accou n tan cy— M r. W il fr e d E. Johnson , F .C .P .A .; (e ) le c tu re -

; fU p In econ om ic h is to ry— G. V . P or tu s , M .A . ; I f ) le ctu re sh ip in p u b lic ad m in is tra tion . P . R . W a tts . B .A ., L L .B .. and F . A . B land , M .A ., L L .B . , reap po in ted f o r one ye a r

PR O F E S S O R K O ID E .

P ro fesR or K o ld e Is a g ra du ate o t the Im p e r ia l U n iv e r s ity a t T o k lo , w h ere he occup ied the p ost o f aa s ls ta n t p ro fe sso r . A f t e r som e s e rv ic e th ere he w a s sen t ab road a t th e exp ense o f the Japanese G overn m en t, spendiD g th re e o r fo u r y ea rs a t the U n iv e r s it ie s o f H e id e lb e rg , G o e t- ttngen . E dinburgh , an d O x ford . L a t e ly . P r o fe s sor K o ld e w as p ro fe sso r o l a g r icu ltu ra l e con o m ics in tb e G o ve rn m en t C oH egs o f F o r e s t r y and A g r icu ltu re , S ou th Japan.

Cbt ^pbnfp jncrmiiff ijfralh.

rrFJSDAY, MAUa-iH r., lois.

. ,

UNTVERSITY AND SOLDTERSV

FR?3B C0I7RSES SDGGESTED.

M E L B O U R N E . M onday.A lo n g dieeussioD arose a t a m eet in g e f tbe

Council o f tb e M elbourne U n iv e rs ity to -d a y on a m otion tha t In tb e op in ion o f th e counc il a l l cou rses fo r retu rned so ld ie rs and ■ ^ lo r s shou ld be free o f a ll rra ive rs ity fees and charges, and tb a t tb e expense in vo lv ed be borne by th e Com m onwealth . TTie fo llo w in g m o tio a w a s ag reed to ,— “ T h a t, in the op in ion o f th is cou pc ll. I t Is d es irab le th a t finaneia l prwviebMi shonld be m ade fo r th w ith to enable Ik ? ron n cll to rem it to ta l ly o r parU alJy uni v e r s i fy fee s and chartres In ap p rop r ia te cases, o r i f th ou gh t d es irab le In a l l cases o t r e turned so ld ie rs aod s a ilo r s ."

M R . M IT A T A.

S YD .N E Y . T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 14. 1918.

ll, M r. J.m i-B M or4ofch.'OlPB w u r o o n n . iATVkw.4 . •••a t th " U o lv e r s t ty o f Sydney. b a «

• "© lurned to Svdney a f te r v is it in g Japan fo r •b - purpose o f p rocu rin g c e rta in hooka in fapaaeso fo r nee s t th e V n lve rs rty . a ls o the f c r v l r - ? o f a- Japanese o sa lsU n t to a c t » « ; re * 'le r . —

M r. M tya ta has had e x ten s iv e exp erien ce ; a tu to r iu achools o f h ie own cou n try . H e gradu ated a t the Im p e r ia l f fo lle g e , T ok lo . w h ere he secured a fo/ e ign lan gu age te a c h e r ’s llcoDse and d ip lom a . H e bad ju a t concluded twelTê y e a rs ’ exp erien ce in te a c h in g in Japanese sch oo ls c orreapon d ln g to th is S U t e 's sec ondary sch oo ls when be l e f t fo r Sydney.

W ith th is p a r ty cam e a s tuden t fro m a Jap a- ' neae U n iv e rsA y , who In tends to s tudy th e w oo l indu stry , b eg in n in g a t th e S yd ney Tech n ica l C o lle ge . P ro fe s s o r M urdoch said th a t i t waa lik e ly th a t a c on s iderab le p ro p o rt ion o f young Japanese w h o w e s t ab road (p r in c ip a lly to A m e r ic a ) to s tudy trad e , w ou ld be a t tra c te d to th is cou n try.

F n iD A T . M ARCH 15. 191S.

THE UNIVERSITY.MATEICULATION EXAMIWATION.

Appended is a l is t o f those w ho have passed the g e n era l m a tricu la tion exam ln a iion . T h is exam in a tion quali&ea a can d id a te fo r m a tr ic u la tion in a dep artm en t o f the U n iv e rs ity for wh ich no specia l requ irem en ts a re p rescribed . The nam es o f candidates w ho have a lso c om p iled w ith the specia l requ irem en ts p rescrib ed fo r en tran ce to the s e v e ra l fa cu ltie s and d e partm en ts o f the U n iv e rs ity a r e shown w ith a d istingu ish in g le t te r a c co rd in g to tb e f o l lo w in g :— (a ) arts , (b ) m ed ic in e and science, (c ) a r ts , law , m edic ine and scien ce , (d ) a r ts and science, (e ) sc ience , (£ ) science and en- S ln eerin g, (g ) eng ineerin g .

(b ) Abbcy-Wieeener. F .; (d ) Adam*. Neflie A. A.: (e ) Akhum, P. 0 .; ( « ) .‘tlldia, S. D.; (c ) Andenon, Eva M.; (b ) Angles, G. J .; (o) Archer. Stella V . ; (a ) Arnott, R. P.; ta, f ) AtkjMOn, A. W.

(c ) Bark, 0 F.; (c ) Baker, J. A. (c ) Barnett, J. R.; (c ) Beale. 0. 0 ; (a ) BcdJie, Marjorie A .; (gJ Beujerain, A. H.; (g ) Beimett, C. 0 ; (c ; Best, H.; (a) Bialiop. F. U .; (c ) Blake, Couscaace R. J .; (a) Blakrniorc, J. H .: (c ) Bobrsnunn. K. C.; (d ) Bourne, May A. K.; (c ) BoRdeo, 0 K .; (d ) Brierlcy, B. G.; (a) Drigden. iaabella; (d ) Burgea, Eileen U .; (c ) Bum*. K. T .! (g> Butler, R. J.

(c ) Campbell. 0 L ; (g ) Carroll. W. R . ; fc> Chamber*. Q. A .; (c ) Chandler. H. N .; (b ) Chertermai., J. N .; (c ) ColweU, A. K.; (d ) Coonor, Eileen de V.;(c) Cook, B. A-: (g ) Cram, P ; <c) Crawfwd, O.a .; (c ) Croft, n. W .i (c ) Cronin. J. F. P .; (d l Croaby, Dorothy; (c ) CriixoD. Dorotby; (d ) Curran, J. P.

(b ) Delprat, T. D.; (c ) Dicluoa. W. U. B .: (c ) DoUn, E. T.; fc) D’Ombimln. A. W .; (d ) DonaldKm, tt. 0. D.; (b ) Donnellan, J. J. (Marfet Brothers’ High School); (d ) Drabble, J .; (c ) Duke. F. R. 0

(c ) ElpMck, V. 0(b ) Faust, J. P .; fa) Fltxp*tric0 P .; (d ) Fit*-

•imons. H. P .: (a ) Flannery. J .; (d ) Fleck. C. C ., (d ) Flyan, Maty C.; (a ) >ox, A. C ; (c ) Fry. Kathleen A.

(d ) ttlllert, R. IL ; (b> Gillies, L. B.; (c ) Godfivy, iKnid R.; (c ), Graham, Kathleen M.; (c ) Grawick,Dorotby M.; (a ) Griffiths. K. A.; (c ) Guinane, F.

; (d ) Haggelt, Vere A .; (c ) Hamilton, A. K.; (g i lilarrlB, K. K.; (d, e ) Henry. T. I I . ; (d ) Herbert, 'Muriel M.; (b ) Hewitt. G. IL ; (d ) H i l l , ‘A. G.; (a ) Hlngnt. A. D. fb) Hingrt, II. C.; fd ) Hughe*, N. W. M.; (b ) Hyne, R. IL M.; Inman. W. ¥.

( f ) Jane. k. T. W .; (c ) Jeflre?-, Dina M ; fe ) Jen- 'kins. N. 0 : (c ) Jonas, Ktbel M.; u ) Jones. F.lsia,C.; Jone*, K. B. ,, (d ) Kane. Edith F.; (e ) Kiimaird, Nina 8. (c ) Klein. 'K.; KrippnM. G. G., ( f ) Loveday. G. C.' (d ) MscArtew, Edith R .; fb ) Mabonev, 0., tialthy, R.; fe) Marr. Vnrie P .; fc» Martin, R. W. |0.; (a ) Martin, W .; id ) Meade, N. H.; fd) Mendel- '«ohn, O. A .: (c ) Midrlleion. Doria 0 ; fb ) Minahan.Mary IL : fc) Miorc. B ; fd ) »»crria. W. A.

fa, f ) Newman, U. M.; fa ) Nicholson. Marjorie; (c ) Nolan. G. B.

(c. g ) 0-Connell, T. F.: (d ) O’ Neill. J. 0 ; (b )Ortre, J. A.; Oxley, Jean M.

f.l) 'Tarteraon. E. P.: (c ) Pearwn. H. B .; fe) Peck. Grace J.: fc) Pitkin, IralU IL ; (e ) Power, E.; (C) PresTon, Alice 0 ; (c ) Pyne. Theresa M.

fg ) Rarmond. V. 0 .: fc ) Rourke, Linda R .: fa) Rowe. D. S.; fd ) Rubenach, V. J .; <d) Russell, R.A.; (a ) Rvap. D. V. .

(a) Eiands. Violet; (a ) Savegh, R .: fd ) flcarlett, O.A.; fc ) Ehaltard. K. 0 ; (e l ’ BWappeTe. A. J.; (e ) Shaw, Domthv V .; (c> Phaw. F. W. H. S.; (c ) Shearer.Alirla M.: fe) ^fhoffer. Marr A.-, fh ) Shlptoo, Eva A.:(a) Shirlow. N. fc ) Smith. K. S.: fd ) Spooner.E S.; (c ) Staple*. 0 H .; fe ) Stapleton. (TXtberlneM.: (a ) Stephens. W. A .; f f ) Stewna, S. O .; fb i. Sto-mon. P. J .! (c. r ) Svnott, J. M.

(d ) Tavlfrt-. H. J.: fd ) Thomaifc Irie Z .; fa) Tonkin, T F.; fa) Tim. hon. Rose M.; fd ) Turner. Son M.

(c ) Varg. Thelma C.; (f ) Vidccry, 0. G.; (c ) Vin-

*^Xrt) ti'alsh, E. J.: (a) Walton. Certride A.-, fe ) Waterhc'M. N : Wafkin*. Jewie W .; fd ) Wcaiher- rtnnc. PorothT V . ; fe) Whitaker, »R. N ,: fd ) 'Vhife. \ R.; fr ) Willinm*. T, F . : WIlHs. 0 C .: fe) Wilson,

pciariww fi ; ( r ) Wood*. J. M .; fa ) W y « , Edna.B fd) Young. Chari* E.

PFTEB SICOL RHSSELL SCHOLARSHIP RXAMINA-noN.

\ Pelet Sicol Rui«el1 SchoUrabip In niecbanical engineering ha* been awarded to P. Cram.

U n iv e r s ity le c tu res com m en ce on M on day M arch 25. S tudents w b o p ropose to e n te r the U n iv e rs ity fin c lu d ln g p u b lic exh ib ltlon erB ) shou ld a tten d a t tb e o ffice during the w eek com m en cin g M arch 18 tn A ll up the n eces sary nutrance form s. Tnfortnatlon In re ga rd to can d idates w ho have fa i le d to pass thc exam in a tion w il l be g iv eu upon w r itte n a p p lica tion b e in g made. P e rs o n a l ap p lica tion should n o t be m ade by candidates .

S Y D N R Y , T H U B S D A Y . M A R C H !1 , 1918.

- v "K O LL OP HONOR.

I COhSCTT STFPHRN.—Killed in action in France, Adrian I CM Mtt Staphen, » .C ., Ueutanant. Royal Field Artil

lery. »ecood son o f Alfred and Kate CoiuwU Bvepben, of ••Llandudno,” Wavetl«.v, a « « r 25 years.

UEUT. CONSETT STEPHEN KILLED.

v/

L ie u te n a n t A d rian C on ae tt S teph en has k il le d in ac tion In F ra n ce . A ca b le to th a t e ffe c t w a s re ce iv ed y e s te rd a y by M s fa th e r , M r. A . C o n se tt S tephen , o f th e f ln o o f S tepbeD , Jairnes, and S tephen , S ydney s o lic ito rs .

T h e you n g o ffic er—he w a s 25 y e a rs o f a g e a t tb e t im e o f h is d ea th — had a b r i l l ia n t m i l i t a r y ca reer , and b e fo re hla e n lis tm en t he h ad a t ta in ed su ch .su ccess In M s s tudy o f tho law th a t he w ou ld a lm oo t c e r ta in ly h a v e b een ca lled to the bar. H e w a s edu ca ted a t i the S ydney G ram m ar School, and a f t e r w ards a t St. P a u l’ s C o lle g e In th e U n iv e r s ity . In 1913 he secured h is B .A .. and tw o y e a rs la t e r th e degitee o f L L .R ^ c on fe r red onhim . T h e w a r ca lled M m , h o w eve r , and he w en t to E ng lan d , w h ere h e ga in ed a c om m iss ion |

. ID th e R o y a l F ie ld A r t i l le r y . H e l e f t fo r P ra n c e o s su b -lieu ten a n t w ltb ln a m on th o r

I tw o. and rem ain ed th ere u n t il he w a s k il led ; on M arch 14.i In 1917 L ieu ten an t S tephen w a s m en tion ed in I d espa tch es and d ecorated w ith th e F ren ch C ro ix ' de G u erre fo r couapicuous w o rk on the Som m e.

N o t lo n g a fte rw a rd s the M il i t a r y C ross w as b es tow ed upon h im fo r g a lla n t conduct a t P asS -

, chendaele . T h e o ffic ers o f h is u n it had b ecom e d ep le ted In tb e cou rse o f th e b a tt le , an d at a c r it ic a l s tag e he took com m and.

L ieu ten an t S tephen m ade h la m ark In o th e r d irec tio n s than those o f h is chosen c lvU and m il i t a r y voca t io n s . H e had con s ld e ra h le l i t e r a r y ta len t , and am on st M s w o rk s w e re p la y * w h ich w e re produced b y th e U n lv e r e it y D ra m a tic S o c ie ty and th e S yd n ey S U g e C lub. H e to o k p a r t in tho p rodu ction « f som e o f them , and ahowed a b i l i ty aa an am ateu r a c to r .

®l)f Jipbntj iWcrninQr ijtram.

T H rn S D A T , J IA IiC H :;1. 101.*.

DEATH OF COLONEL LANE MULLINS.

C olonel G eorge L a n e M u llin s , M .A .. M .D ., one o f lhe founders o f the U ed C ross m o ve - p ien t io N ew South W a les , d ied on T u esd ay n lgh l, a i the ago .of 5« y ea rs . H e was in the best o f h ca iib u a i l l M on day U s t , when be became suddenly ill. T b e cauee o f d ea ih was b ea n fa ilu re . H e baa le f t a w idow (daughter o f the la te Mr. P a tr ick B u rke, o f O range) and fou r aooa—Jam es. O sw yn «on a c tiv e s e rv ic e ), G eorge, and M oldan , the tw o last-nam ed being a t school. M rs. L a n e M u llin s ' s ister is Mr#; P . J. C o lllu s . w ife o f Dr. Collins.

T h e la te C o lon el Lane M u llin s w as edu-1 ca ted a t Sb. M ary 's C o llege , L yn d h u rs l,^ t b e ' Sydney G ram m ar School, and D ub lin U n lv e r - j s ity , w here be graduated in a r ts and m ed t-) c ine. H e filled tb e poe ltlons a t St. V in ce n t 's • H o s p iU l o f a s s ls U s t pbya lc ian . h on ora ry physic ian , cunsuUJug physic ian , and m cd liia ll o ffic er-ln -ch arge o f the e le c tro - th e ra p e u t tc j departm ent, and h onorary d ir e c to r o f the departm en t o f spec ia l therap eu tics a t S ydney H osp ita l. F o r ten years he was com m i*- s ion e r in the C om m onw ealth fo r th e St- John Am bu lance B rigade. U e was a K n ig h t o fi Orac< o f the O rd er o f St. John o f J erusa lem in England, and dsp u ty-cb a irm an . le c tu re r . ' and exam iner o f the Bt. John Am bu lan ce : A s s o r ia t lo i iN .S .W .). T h e deceased g en tlem a n ' was awarded the Conspicuous S e rv ic e Mndal by the Order o f St. John. H e held th e f o l - lo w in g positions In thc C om m on w ea lth m U lta ry fo r c e s ;— Ad ju tan t, s ta ff o ff ic e r f o r m ed ical Bervices, a c tin g P .M .O .. C h ie f In s tru c to r O fficers’ S 'h e o l o f In qtruction . and exa m in er In m ilita ry san ita tion D uring th e la s t 21 y ea re he was in com m and o f tb e N o . 4 B ase H o sp ita l a t R andw irk . H e was a l i f e m em b er o f the Red C ross S oc ie ty o f J apan ; con su lt in g m ed ica l o fficers to the ro D s iila te -O c o e rn l o f F ran ce fN .S .W .). In ISf*6 and 1899 he waa I v ice -p res id en t o f the In te r c o lo n ia l M cd icaU Congress. Colon el L an e M u llin s was a r a e ^ - l b er o f the com m ittee which w aa fo rm ed lo j1913 w ith the o b je c t o f s ta r tin g th e R ed C ro a a ! in A u stra lia . H e was a lw a ys k ee n ly In-1 te re sted in th© form ation o f v o lu n ta r y -a ld ' dctarhm ent*. and w as one o f th e p ion e ers o f i the m ovem ent. W h eji c lasses w e re fo rm ed ln|1914 he undertook the exam in ation o f tb e c an -1 d lda tes. W hen w a r broke ou t he b ecam e a I m em ber o f thc p resen t Red C ross e xe c u t iv e I com m ittee , and d u rin g the absence o f C o lo n e l R oth on a c t iv e s erv ice he a c ted as I d irec to r o f the v o lu n ta ry a id d etachm en t* .

T H B L A T E C O L O N E L O. L A N B M U L L IN S . M .D.

H e w as a m em b er o f the e x e c u tiv e o f th e A u stra la sian C a th o lic C on gress in 1900, and took a keen in te re s t in the w ork o f th e S ac red H e a r t H osp ice fo r the D y in g . H e had tra v e lle d e x ten s ive ly In E u rop e, and w as tb e au th or o f s e v e ra l p ub lica tion s, in c lu d in g “ A H is to ry o f S m allpox and V acc in a tio n In N e w South W a le s ,” “ A Course o f F ir s t A id , ” "C am p s and Cam p H yg ien e ,” and “ M ed ica l E le c tr ic ity .”

Th e on ly su rv iv in g b ro th er is A ld e rm an John L an e M ullins. .M.L.C. .K you n ger b ro th er , the la te Captain Thom aa L an e M u llin a . le ft A u s tra lia w ith the Bushm en's C o n tin gen t and took part in the South A fr ic an cam palgu , b e in g aw arded thc Queen 's .Medal w ith s ix clasps.

A m ilita ry funera l le b ein g accorded to the deceancd, and o ffic ers o f the m ilit a ry fo r c e s are In v ited to attend. A s e rv ic e w i l l bo held a t Su Josepb ’.i (’ hurrh. A lb e r t - r t r e e t , W o o lla h ra . a t 10 o ’ c lock Ui|» m orn in g , a f te r wh ich the c or tege w il l p roceed to W a v e r le y C em etery, , w here th e in te rm en t w i l l take p lace. ____________________________

c o l

Cbr frplinfp ^crnmgr ferrarn.

F B ID A t, .MABCU 22. in i«.

y/ L lou t.-C o lon e l H . O. C a rte r , w h o w as r e - | fOtntty aw arded the D.S.O , w a s am on g th - 1 'ft r s t lo enllB t in August. 1914. and o b ta ln e l ' a I'OmmiasiOD. H e w as a t tb e lan d in g s t the D tn la n e lle s . s t th e I.h>oc P in e engagem ent, aud took p a rt In Lhe ©vacuatlon. A f t e r IhBt bo was g iv en com m and o ( the 5th Ploneer.-t. a b a tta lio n w h lcb b© p crso a a lly n rgan ited and Instructed a t T "1 e l-K e b lr . w h en ce It was tran sfe rred te F ia n ce . L ieu t.-Q o lo n e lC a rte r was educated a t the Sydnay G rn m m sr UchooL the K in g ’a Bchool. and the Sydney ITu lversity . ta k in g f lrs t -r la s s honours In tbe en g in eer in g school. H e. was an o ffic er In tb© e le c tr ic branch o f the Pub lic W o rk s D e p a r '-

ent hefor© lh e w sr.

I

LNIVEBSITY of STDMTr.

I RKSULT o f EXAMlNA-nONS.

lb e loUowii^ Are Ute rewlte cf the dciwred com- waUufia:—

FACUlflY O? ABTS., U tia L - F a a (upOabetlcai): Agaaa T. BarklR,

Coppola, J. B. C>ar«eU, B. C. Uuwe. Dufe ii, Br.uiu, c. UnuiuiK'nil, W. IL U. FnuKsla, ( « ) W.3. Uee, Corotiky 0 Grcrai, H d U, A. Uswthoroe, titiMD, W. il. Jenjuna, dauw Kelly, WlnKred A. Fhil-

(ei a a frcsuia, Kloount 1>. ifttikla, M. Jtoddy, femie U L Sffiltta, J. a. Huumt, Ada Q. M. Ble\c. te>i . riilriweli, « ju y U. liira.

UtlD IL -P a a (alpbatiaUcal); (a) Braia Batcber,■' tit le BuUcr. J. ColiiM. Barr D. Faulera. Qra<«

ianeU, Alice N. UMgOD, (e) ilWe 0 ilewon, Mary A a. SavBoafli. vlvteooe D. Lalw, (• ) j

O. Murpay, (e ) uabella J. Pai*. (a) Marjorie Wti,, » t Beuaer, (e ) 0 Rteiaam, ( « ) P. &. Wack- II WiU, B.Bo.. Nurafa de V. Wrtgbt I U tin UL-Eatliieea M. Ikw te. Mary 0 Cnlfr, I, (e ) May 0 Potm, £Ua Koble. (a) Kathleeo 0 ‘E «itk^ i' U ) 0 S. Taylor, L e «ie Wnsfat. !

_Êu»Ji»b I.-Paas (alphabetical); »J. Baillle, P. H. BUckwood, • (e> J. L. Ckmpbell, B. C. Crowe, 0. A. Fill UawiborM-Wilmn, T. P. UacKalion, ‘ (• ) 0 .1. O’Keill, * (O DerotBy Uooney, A. B. Towiuafid.

0 —PiM {alphabetical}: J. V/. AodCTKn,J. Bldwell, J. A. fc‘. i\ H ugb«. <e) Mary A. O. Kava- nagh, Virlenne W. U lor. (« ) J. Macnoe, L. A 0 Began, ( « ) N. 0 Sherwood,

, EngUMi U L -P a a a (alpbabetica}); Mary 0 Craig. • (e) 0 O. Crulcksbaiik, (* ) £!ne 0 UeiwUA. (* ) A V. Uoker. (e ) J. Uvy, (• ) Sdkh Saouay, (a) A. 0 a Scott. T. B. Walker.

Pren>A. L -P tra (alptebetlral): CMtbtftee M. Deffy, Jane C. Byre. Fifi O. A. HawtBortM-WilMii. Udia

i Kelly. WliJfred A PWIliiw, Marlon J. baadow. Em I M. SbeiL FloreDce D. Walker.I French. U.—Paaa: Awn D. Ballen. B.A.. Dorothy 0

bKXBtO TBAB MXAMCIAT105.Dfeartinent o< Oi»U FjiBtneerinB.—Pasa: A W, Hat-

rlaoB. B. Heard.Depanmwi at Machanical and Slaciiica] EsgiiMrtlnff.

- P * k ; a . M. Brown. C. 0. W. CoUlBO. F. P. Hart. ■miBD T0VB BXAMIKAnoN.

Mateiiali and Stnjcturea.—Pasa: F. H. Day.DKI*a RTM0NT o f AO B iaaTU B AL SCU-V<3.

Pbyaic* L - P a » : Isabel Millar.Chemlsny L—Pasa: L Cliinios.Roa*.Oeolocy L—Murial Fh Huttmn.Z o o l^ L -Paa.: L C iu ia « Ros8, 0 II. Ilarrey.

. Muriel 0 Hutton.(e) Evening aiudrau

I • LnoMtriauUud.M.WaiCULAT10K SCnOLABSHlPtt

Tbe foUowing are the Matriculation Scholarahipa awsitled. on tbe rerjlw of ^ Udving C e r t i^ t * JisaminaUon and tU apiwial atoolarMup papers held »

^ J s ^ a ^ iU c B Scholarahip for QenanU PraOidoBoy.—Aeq: 0 P. r ’ ipp (Sydney Bojs’ High SohooD, 0 0

General Pr.dcianoy.—Aeq: O. P. Shjpp(Sydney Boye Hiab hcbooU, R. 0 Aston (Neeinqt'^n Coilege/.

Fairfax Piise for (raueral proficiency amongst female cftudlilaira.-Una U. Batea (Sydney Girl* Uii;h

^ O e ^ r Scbnlaralitp Ho. II.. for Claaalc*.—0. P. Shipp (Sydney Boys’ lUali Scliaol). _ ,

Lithgow isiioUrahip. for FronuU and German.—Kol

[ BcboUrMiip Ko. IL . and Horner Exhibition.1 for M*tbemaUra.-E. U. Boper (North Sydney B-ys’ , Uisb Bcbool).

Oaig, FloreiKw U. G. Glover, Anno J. Macnu, 0 A R.

C i ^ n , I.—Paw: Erma W. Coalter, Marie IL Eld- ridge, Ruth Mlndmarih. J. W. MOna

Germn. Q.—Paaa: Dorottiy 0 Oalg. Floreeee 0 Q. Glover.

I History, L—Paaa: U r il le M. AiU'en. (e) B. H.Anderson. »{e ) B. P. Gea. Jewl# A M'Donald, T. P.

I w»"m.bnT', «ro) Violet Bands, Annlo 0 I. amlth,

! ^ 'n IL—Paaa: Kathlerai M. Bborte. NeBia

> Honter. T . P. MacMahoa, J. W. Milne. •Katherine 0.M ^ ^ t . •Dorti 0. PbnMpa. nectra P Ranklru j

Philotarptrv n.-Para: ferM ary E. fa lUba. ‘ (eJ 0 | P. Gee, ( t l L. W. WorralL ^ , :

PhllotaTBbv ra.-Paaa: O. V, Abram, A W . •O ro lluT fcriK bt. Dalde »•Mlfebell. P. W Pranon. Dorothy 0 „ „ „

I Edi'caiion.-Paas! (a) Uura BeavcB, Dulde 0 HkB, '(e ) Mary A. O. Karanagh. fe) Edlto B a n «y , Erica a

..Smith, JoiwpMne M. Tennev, W. J. A. T o w .< Mathematlea 1.—Paas: Sadie F. Biewatw («L .ftemminga, Oitherine M. D i^ . Marie 0 Elrfridrtt Va) 0, O.ePiwton: • Maiy B. Sira, Dalgy L Smeal, Tlrldgrt I. White. . ...

I MaOiemaHra n .-Pam : Dorothy 0 Brown, KlUabeth

I ^M athem iH ^ II l '. -^ w ': te) G- »■ D-'l* 'p % r a ™ L -P «? : ' Milforf. fe ) KalUaen

r . a walker. Chemiatrr L -Pam : DorotM 0 P r e ^Zoology L-Paaa: fe) A. if. todock.

^ ^ b t m s n t * 6 ^ ^ s o m i c t

H-S;•Wetralf, W. H. Mogridge. J. B. .Murray. 5. >. KkvUl.I, Place, A. B. Shaw, M’lltt A. 0 Sboa.

toonOTfrioa IL - P a » : Uu ia Brovwi.RconWiica m .—PBsa: L. J 'Vilaa, , .Ilfrtory of Economic Thought.—Paar Moriel 0

P»rinww Prineiplra and PractW.—Paia: W. A Kitt,P. tfOre. A. B. Shaw, 0. W. ftwan.

Aerowitancy T.-Pc.m: Mabel E. C n a . X 0 Bvar^ W. H. Fowler. I.ydla Fraser. T. E. Kirtna T. V. U'Keiisle, U. 0. Norman, E. J. Ro'irVc. B.A., K. A B.

ArooontanfT UT.—Pa*«: R. A. Bmg"«- _ Oommerelaf and lodwtrial Uw.-Dlploma Ctonraa-

Puw: W. H. Fowler. _ >.ID'-llr Adminl*ttntion.-Pam; Mabel E. CVU*. D.

Ooal. B P. Lee. C. 0. ft, M'Oook, 0 J. 0 M'Namara. A. MalreH, M. C. Xormaifc _ ^ ^

Insurtnee Matbematiea I—Paaa; M. 0. Ctook*, W. 0 A Kllpatriek, Violet Mefkla, Roth w. Symwt

InKirasce Uathematici 0 —Poas: W. J. aaaiy, P.F. Innea.

FACULTT OP MBDICDJE.Flrat Degree Examinatlofl.-'Psai: Dorothy B. AWjotU

J. M. B a ^ FraiKMa U. Black, 0 0 Buoklaad. P. 0 LharltOD, J. F. CoUlna, 0 0 Cornar, C. Downward, Mavla 0 Fniwt, Gwladyi D. Gourlay. Vara Jaekatra, AgQca 8. M'Fsdden. B.A., J. A M'Oeoxge, H. C, M'Hugh, W. E. Mailtos, 0 A. MuUar, A. U. Hvurphy, a A rtrry, M. J. Solomon, A B. Sullivan, Eury.Uoa V. IL C. Tarrant, 0 0 Williams, N. A J. Toung.

Second Degrse EsamiBation.-Paaa: F. 0 A 0. Barkley. B.D.0, Ruby 0 Beroridge, B .A , 0 W. T. Cheohan. w. K. Olemejw, (1. 0 P* 'Gallagher, J. J. Gearin, a B. Coodwln. 0 >. Lana- down. 0 F. M’CkrthyVJ. 0- t . NlchoUtm, 0 9. Oag,A. J. Parer. Roma S. WiUlama.

•Hjlrd Degree Baunination.-Pasa: 0 0 Bawr. A0 W. uS eU . A. A Callen, E. J. Clineft B.A.,' T. J. B. Oonnelly, F. R. Cnnimine. F. V. MtAilam,B.A.. B. 8c.. A J. lIcKUlop. 0 Mom, ^ eC. OHphant. W. E. J. Paradice, S. A Kjaa. R 0 Rmffh, R. 1 Steveaaon, W. 0 Ward, 0 6 . WhitUe. W'. P. Wlppefl !

FIFTH DEGREE EXAMINATION.Medloal Juiiepnideiice and PubUo Health.—P a*

fa. .aJphabetiioDt 0 O. Arnott. 0 <L BaDks-Smlta J. r i . T T ^ rn a t 0 C, Barry, W. It. Beavi*. W. Brookea,1 F. A. Bu na. Ethel Byme. D. A. Oabalan, 0, 0 ^ p - /Ung, Enid Chandler, N. B. ClutfUon, W, D. i V. 0. Crowley, W. J. Dalix.n, H. J. D»iy, W. ft.L Darton, A Davison. F. 0 O. EUioU. 0 V. Eri.y, 0 ^ 0 . FljTin. B .A , 06c.. J. W. Ford. N. M D. Fm,;

T. W. Freeman, 0 W. G a0 J l P. Gd&ning, O. 0 I Bair, D. de U F. Henry. 0. F. Bawer. J. B. Uogg.f A. B. HuTit, a n. Jaede, J. A. ^^tennedy, L P.1 Laogdoa. J. A. Lawvm, A. 0 Lcksr. Wlnlfrtd A.

1 M 'C ? ^ 0 0 M'Gregor. laahella M'UUsnd, A‘ ' MeikJ? L. D. Merror, A j . U.ifaUe, O. Middleton,* K. 0 MUgToro. 0. E. J. Mwrph.r, W. T, Nelson. A . , \ A. Pain. B.Se.. G. 11. Pfeiffer. B. J. « . A Ihttar,• E. B. Reed, Marjory J- R o*, W. D. Rran. W. 0 P .j I Ryw. 0 J. ShortUnd. B.A., H. H. 8k t«h . D. T

Smith. B. W. StevewwB. W. 6 . T. UptOA F. N. Wad- de0 0 Whiahaw. E. H. White. 8. G. Wbjtfeld.

DEPARTMENT OF DETOSTBY.SECOND TEAR EXAMINATION.

Anatomv »nd Dental Anatomy.—P a* s A 0 Broad- bent, P. 8. Nolan. _ „ re „

•Phtmacv SludentJ.—Botany 1.—P a * : W. 0 vey, T. B. >ior«, V . W. JonM, M. A bbendan. J. U. Levy, D. Watt, Cbamia^ I,—P ** : 0 O. Bir<*, Joan O. OarapbeU, 0 C. Kirby. B. H. Palmer, W.

C o ^ U y , W. 0 May. FACLXTY o r aCIENCB.

Chemistry L—P a * : OwendoUna U. F. Adlem. Mary S. Boag, Rachel Cbarltoo, J. 0. Firth. Francea M.ia- grave, Dorothy A 'Dirncr, Valerie G. WUaman, Lilian G, Wright

Cbemiitry U.—0gher standard—P a*: 0 8. Andrew*. Marjorie N. Austin. C. E. Broome. 0 A. Keys, Atnv B. UcOoy, Bazel 0 O’CknnPr.

I, Lower standard.—Paa: Hilda J. Cow.■' PhyaicB I.—P * » : Owendoline U. F. Adlem, Mary 8.I Boag. Elsie Butler. Eleanor J. Crawford, U. T., Dunlop, Clairg L. Dyarrn. Adelaide M. rerrla, J. C.

Ftrih, Mary HillUr, Blale M. Jonee. Ethelberia J. M'Alpina. AUce U'Cormack, Mary B U'Eetnaie, Chria- tlna M'Bae. Dorothy Manhall, Enid II. Mawaop, Frtneea Muagrave, Dorotbv Nielsen, O. D. Osborne, Dorothy mT 0 Buoe0 OUve 0 Spencer, Lilian 0.

: WrigbtJ phyrics 0 -E !gh a r BUndard-l’aa: W. F. J. Uat-

^^*;^'taAy I;—Credit: J. C. Firth. Paa: AUee M*Cor- mack. Valerie O. Wiseman.

1 Botany 0 —Higher Standard—Pa*: 0 iby 0. Bides. Geology L—Credit: J. O. Firth. Pa*: Elsie M.

Jonra. Btbelberta J. M-Alpine. Mary B. M'Kesrie.^thematic* I.— J. CltsMoger. Henrietta 8.

I Dreyer. 0 T. Dunlop, M. 0. Fleck. Mary HpUar, Dorothy ManhaU, &rgaret 0 O'Dwyer, W. d.

, ^‘^theokatlGa II.—Higher Standard—P a*: Elsie M. F,.I Chalker. W. F. J. Hatfield, B.A., L. Hepburn. C.

G. O- Lsudar. H. S. Stmeart Lower fltandard-P**: 1C. 0 Broome, 0 A Key*. Mary E. IL KUminiter,' llaael E. O'Casmor.

Mathematics m .—Paaa: M. J, U'Gnth.ZooiogT I.-Paaa: Gwendoline U. F. Adlem, Elsie

Butler, Cla ire 0 Dyaon, AdalaUe M. Ferris, Eileen jR. tialton.! PhyriidogT I.—Higher 8undard-Pa«: Ruby C.Biden, Frieda F. Fnaderleb, Doria Hatfield. Rira A. lUodonald. Kathleen Morgan, Margaret Swan, UrsulaF. Tjerney.

DETABTMENT OF ENOINEERINa.The foDowiog bave pa*«d the first year eximioa-

tbm:—T. K. Dergln. C. 0 Boyd, J. P. Breen. F. H. Cureton. O. L. Ftfguaoo. O. A. Granowski, V. A. Jobn- etan. W. M. M'Grroor, G. Boarty, J. 0 Sullivan, N.G. Tbom, E. M. Tbompm)B, 0. P. T. Tbrott)y.

SYD N E Y . T H U R S D A Y , A P R ID 11, H18.

U K A T H S . ^

BAYUS.—On April «th, at hi* reHldeiy-e. ''Kooyong."I Vftgga Wigga, Unrol l Murrar ftiylis. .fioBritnr, third f son of tb* Ute Henn- Ita.vlb, for many j « r s polite

raagiitmte at 'VVgyw Wagâ; aged oS years.BROOKES.—April ft. at'h in residence. SStHton Fann.

Pfcum, Griffin Brook«. aen., aged s.t veera.BI.VGUAM.—.April lutli. I91!». at her late reridence.

"Burwood House.” Victoria firreet, Rurwoocl. KHm - beth EUen, beloved wife of Geotge Bingham, in her / TSih year.

rKY.—10th April, 1918. at thc resideiice of hla brother. Epping .Avenue, Epplng, Dr. Bohert De.'. beleved hiia- l)»nd of Lottie Dey, ajid eMwt nju of the Rc-. Robert Dey.__________________________ _ ____________

Cbf a>nlmtii iSontmff Brralb.

I ' l i i i i . v Y , , 4 r i m . 12, im s .

K IL IiF .D I X A C T IO X .

TWO SYDNEY LIEUTENANTS.

G reat aympathy w ill be fe lt fo r Dr. P. A n tn i Pock ley and fam ily In the loss o f hla ■heoond bob in the war. In Septem ber. 1914, he lost his son, Dr. Brian C. A n t il l Pock lcy, In tho New Guinea expedition— he waa a t tached to the .Army M edical Corps, and was tbe first member o f tbe A u stra lian m llita y forces to be k illed in the w a r: and y e s te rd iy news came tb a t another son. L ieu ten an t John Graham Au till P ock ley. had heen k illed In action in Prance. H e was 26 years o f age. and waa an old Church o f England Grammar School boy.

Tbe message which contained ^the news o fI.Ieutenant F o c k le j 's death a lso mentioned th a t L ieutenant E l l io t t Darcy S lade, aon o f Mr. J. ElMott Slade, o f W ahroonga. had alao been k illed , apparen tly in the same action. These tw o hod enlisted togeth er e a r ly In 1915, and bad been togeth er eve r since. L ieu ten an t Slade, who was 23 years o f age, waa a t the Sydney I 'n ive rs ity nt tbe tim e he enlisted , his ea rlie r education having been rece ived a t the Sydney H igh School. He had taken h is a rU degree, and was proceeding to the LL .B ., whe' he decided to Join the A .I.P .

In July. 1915. they both Joined the hospita l ship K aroo la . and rem ained on her until January. 1916. Then they w en t through tbe N.C.O.’ s and o fflc er* ' schools here, and la ter w ere sent to England. There th ey had further tra in ing, and subsequently proceeded to France, each hav ing the com m ission o f a first Ueutenant.

Only a few days ago a le tte r ' was rece ived by his fam ily Irom the la te L ieu ten an t John An tlU Pock ley. whose life, like tha t o f hts friend. L ieu tenan t Slade, and so many m ore o f the finest and b righ test o f A u s tra lia 's sons, has now been g iven fo r h is country and fo r the idcalB which we are figh ting for.

The ta le L ieu tenan t P ock ley leaves a w idow and one child. He m arried M iss Nancy Sar- good. a daugftter o f Mr. F. C. Sargood. o f W ahroonga. Dr. Guy A n t ill P ock ley . the w e ll- known ophthalm ic surgeon o f th ia c ity , la a b ro th er—tbe on ly rem ain ing b ro th er— (}f tbe dccoascd lieutenant.

4 P R T T . 1 5 1 Q 1 9

D[eREE CONFERRED,AT SYONEY UNIVERSITY.

Speech by Sir Walter Davidson.

Thhre v aa a distinguished ra lh c r ln g la tha G reat H all o f thc Sydney U n ivers ity fh ls m orn ing, when the cerem ony o f con ferrin g the v a r ious degrees on graduates took p lace. Owing to the crUlB through which the E m pire ta passin g there was no d lsp lsy .

In tbe absence o f the Ch an cello r (S ir W illiam C u llen ), in N ew Zealand, the cerem ony was perform ed by thc V ice-C h ance llor (M r . CecU P u rser ). Those present included thc G overnor (S ir VValUr D av idson ), .Mr. Justice Barton , and Judge Backhouse.

• In extending a wcleonie to the G overnor ond Lad y Davidson. Dr. Purser rem arked tha t since thc outbreak o f the war the U n lv era liy had n ot held any com m em oration. H e added that anyone who bad fo llow ed his E xce llen cy ’ s ac tions s im c his a r r iva l In A u stra lia m ust know he was a g re a t w orker and an arden t education a lis t.

H is E xce llen cy ta ld he was much impressed w ith thc beautifu l aurrovindinga o f the U n ivers ity . 'They had a taagnlfivent and Impi'CBsive hall, and It seemed to blm to m eet a l l the requirem ents o f a g rea t and rla lng U n lvers lly . H is E xoe llency told an am using s to ry o f hla own UniverB ity career.

R e ferrin g to the war. S ir W a lte r aaid Austra lia was lo -day work ing laborious ly f o r the h ighest degree o f honor In tbe b a llle lle ld s ' o f France and Palestine , and be hoped the day w-ouid com e when .Australia would be p resented fo r tho highest honors in thc h ighest degree In the w orld—a new nation, which had proved its e lf.

T here was considerable enthusiasm when Lieutenant R ichard V ic to r Shield. M .C .. upon whom the degree o f B achelor o f Law s was con ferred, approached the p la tfo rm - He was in uniform , and walked w ith the aid o f crutches.

Pro fessor Peden said that a l l t l l e more than tw o years ago L ieu tcsan t Shield ga ve up his studlea a t the fo lv e r s lt y . en lls led . a n l went to tbe front. H e won tbe M ilH ary Cross, and re turned to M istra lia a t tbe begion lns ot this y ear s everely wounded. AUhough la hospita l, h<- resumed his stu lies, and had h em Su>-ccbs- fo l .

The degree o f Bachelor o f Rconom lcs wa* .'onfftrrcd upon S tanley Schofield T)|xon. who had also g iven his services to h is country.

Degrees con ferred were as fo llo w :—

i P a c n l t F o f A r t s .

.M .A ,-M aster o f A rts- H onor: K ath leen A l- vcod (F rench and (U rm an —class L ) . H erbert Percy W illco ck (education— cIrj-s I . ). AViillam W'laeman iphliohopby- vlaas J l.).

Pass-— .'d,>islc Hcuth -Aeh'r (f-a tin ), C lifford Norman Button (pliH osopny), M yr(Jc ' tiperry tirom ipy (h is to ry ), K st .-r Gumfung Chanton <Ko$ll->bi. Tbom aa K a«:,e ll M 'K en z ie Na inby <eatURttOn), M alcolm Cam pbell Ramsay (p b ilo - e(j,'»hy|.

B ..A .—Bachelor o.' .Arts— H onors: BdwardI ’ Icton Ausiin (F rco -'h— clas t 1.;, Sydney K en dal] Barker Ih is to ry—class I . ) , .Pe rs ia G weo- Uullnc C raw fottl Cam pbell (E ng lish —class 1.; h ls lo ry— class II.. •J.iracs Coutts S ’ holarahlp fur EnsHsh. •F ru ser 6 ’ holarsh lp fo r h is to ry ); H osa lie H elena Co.lina (F ren ch —clasa I I I ., G erm an—class l l . ) , K ath leen .Mary DonoVan (p h ilosophy—class 11.), K a te G l)v e W ilson D reyer (philosophy— i lasa I I . ) , Thom as P a tr ick F la t te ry (pnllosophy—class I I . ) , W a lte r Samuel Gee (h isto ry—class 1.). ^l7;ob(Mh Ann H irst (philosophy— olaes I I I . ) , F'rAlik Lay ton James • m ailiem atlcs—class III ., physics— class I I . ) , FrHncls Joseph H enry L e tte rs (L a t in — Class I., E ng lisb -rc iass II.. Frederick L loyd M em oria l IT tz e fo r L a t in essay ). Brian Joseph M 'G ratb (m athem atics—class I I . ) . E lla L o is M artin (F rcn c li—olass I., German—class 1., E ng iisb— Claes II., U n ivers ity m edal fo r French and G erm an). E sther .Annie M oulsdale (h 'reoch— Glass 11.. Germ an—class I . ), E lla N ob le (m ath em atics—class " U D , Payo . Harsh Dorothy (i ,a t in —class I I. , G reek—class IL ) . M argaret Kad ford (L a t in —Class H .l, .Mildred R egg Cnis- to ry—class I. ), Im rts M ary R iv e tt (pblloaopby — utass L, and U n iven d ty medal, h is to ry— class IL , I'ro fes flo r Anderson 's P rise fo r PhilosophyI I I . ) , A rthur John A lfred W aldock (E n g l is h - c lass 1„ h is to ry—class I., ‘ Jam es Coutts Scholarship fo r Engiisb , ‘ F ra ser Scholarship fo r h is to ry ), Bessie W righ t (E sglie ta—claan H I.). ‘ D ivided.

Pass.— Oscar V ic to r Abram , O esclla Anne Aapina ll, K ath leen .May Bourke. H ilda M arjorie Broom e. Jam es Thom as Burrell. H arold G eorge Campbell. Isab ella Ann Campbell. Lou is Chrls- to p h »r Carrington , Beatrice M .irlc Christie, Norm an L idhbridge Cowper, M ary Louise Craig, P e t e r F rancis Crapp, frenc M ary Duffy, Jean M ary Edmunds, F tora Sydney P a tr ic ia E lder- shaw, h 'rederlck A lexander E lgar, I r is Ruth F a rre ll. M ay E ve lyn Ferns, Angela BHen Russe ll G albra ith , M arcella M ary Gardner, F lo ra U rsula G ilb ert. Louise E stelle N ob le G iles. A'ernon W lilla tn EdwaiKl Goodin, M arjo rie F ran ces Hales. Iriorcn re Anno H arris, David W illiam Hawke, E ls ie Iôtltia Heuston, Edwin Jam es Hooke. Joseph A lfred F rederick Koord Hughes, Charles James Hunt. Helena M ary H urley, Jessie Constance Hutchinson. Thom as Benjam in Ingram . M ary S tuart Johnston. A lb ert' tJeorgc Thom as Kench. M arjo rie M ay K ilgou r, .Albert V ic to r Iângkcr. Gydna L u c ille L es lie , ‘E ilrn e M acDonnell, .Anne Juanita M acra t, Ra- .epel Mandelbaum. M inn ifred D u lc ie M etca lfe , G race E lizabeth H elen Moore. K a lh leen M urphy. H azel O stler, N e ll ie Perk ins. C la re Poole. E d ith Ram say, Dulcie Jean Readford, E dgar P erc iva l Fu lton Rofe, John W entw orth Shand, B arbara Corner Shaw. Donald James Shearman, V io le t A rm strong Stuart, H arold S co tt TaylOr, f r n n z Rudolph W aekw ltz , B. Ec... V ln itent H enry W’a lker, Frederick A rth ur W alton , E lsie A lic e W icks, John Crosslanrt W oodhouee.

B. Ee. (B ach e lor o f Bconom ics.—H on ors: P ercy Frank Cana. P .A . (cconomJiM— class I . ) ; W illia m Jam es C leary lecoBom lcs—class I . ) , P ro fessor Ir v in e ’s prize fo r econom ics I I I . ) ; R i.h ard Charles M iddleton (econom ics—classI., P ro fessor Irv in e 's p rize fo r econom ics I I I .; W ilfr id E . Johnson, prize (o r econom ics i l l . e ssay ); Adam W tU iam Srhuemaker (econom ics —class I I . ) ; I.,enoy Arab lm Swan (e co n o m ics - c lass n . ) : N e ll Bastow S tew art (e co n o m ics - c lass I . ) ; P ercy Tasm ao W’u llle Black. Arthur .Andrew Buckett. B.A.. W llUam U llton Cadogan, Frank Cowburn. S tanley Sehotcid D ixon, E rnest John Rourke. B..A.

F a c u l t y o f L a w .

L L .B .- Bachelor o f L a w s -H o n o rs : H erbertV erc R va tt. M.A. (tlaas I. and U n iversity m eda l). R ob ert Innea Kay. B..A. {c la s s II . ) . A rch lbaM M Lean H ooper. B.A. ( . la s s I ! . ) ,

' G eorge V ero Maunaeli Turner (c lass I I . ) .Pass: Cecil .Austin Rogis Bo.)rKe. 0 A . . R ich- i

ard V ic to r Shield. B. A., Claud H erb e rt G old ie ' S impson. B.A.. Frank CecU O lazebrook T rem - le tt. B.A.

F & e n lt y o f M e d ic in e .

M.D.— Doctor o f M edicine— Paaa: G ranviile H elbert Sb.trp.

M .B.— BacheJor .o.’ M edicine—Pass: C tD eReginald Ale.xander, La ira Pom eroy Asher- Sm lih . Edward Vcntrle Bradfleld, Frances' M abel B rett. W llUam Henry Cook, R ow s C lyJe Dent. Rowland Carapbctl Kdwtpds. B Sc.. .AUn Rabone F letcher, M alcolm F rlz e ll, K e ilh Mori- son G arrett. M avis V ictoria Grant, h'Yederlc C. , H erilhy. Jobn H illm an H orobrook . H ila ry James Kenny, Thom as Arthur K idston . Jobn M 'K ee . John A tiaa Roy M itche ll. R ichar-i S tew art Rf.y M hrhe ll. Patrick Loo AlpbehsusO-Halloran. Vennard Francis A loys lus O’ N e ill. G eoffrey Brutus Packham, A rth ur C ecil Roper. John Cappll Nhand. B.Sc., L o tt ie Sharfstein, H enry Law reaee Tonkin, R egina ld Jaep Wung.

Ch. M .—M aster o f Surgery—C liv e Reginald A lexander. La ird Pom eroy Asher Smith, Edward V en tris Bradfleld. Frances M abel B rett, W illiam H en ry Coctit. Row e C lyde Dent. K eith M orison G arrett. M avis V ic to ria Grant. F re- d erie Cvprlan H erhhy. .lohn HllltURn H ornbrook, H ila ry James Kenny. Thomas A rth u r KldetOB,

: Robert M artin. John M 'K or. R ichard S tew art Roy M itchell. Vennark Francis .Aloyslus O’NeU l, G eoffrey Brutus Paekham. John Copple Shartd.B.S'-.. Ivottle Sharlateln. H enry T.,awrertee Ton kin. R egina ld Jaep AVong.

B .D .S —B achelor o f r»ental S u rgery—Pass: G eorg " Raym ond Dent.

F a c i l i t y o f S c ie n ce .

D.Sc. -D octo r o f Science R 'f i ia John TH l- yard (zoo logy— U niversity m e ia lr : thesis. "On the Caudal G ills o f the L a rva e e f AnfsoDterld M d Zfgosrterld D ragonflies-'' A r th u r Bacb*

W alVom fg e o lo g y - r n lv e r e lt y m edal)’ ;"^The G eology o f the L ow er M eioao lc Rooks' Queensland, w ith specia l rr fe ren ee to 1 d istrth iitlon and the correla tion o f th e ir f( Bora.”

B -S c .~B ach e lor o f aclonro .- H on ors ; Ida D oris Barnes (M athnm atlcs—c lass I I . ). Man* rice H enry Be lz (m athem atlea—etass I. and U n iversity medal, pbys lco—clans I.. John Coutts scho larah ip ); E ileen M arjo rie B roughton (B otan y—c lass H .i, L ilian E lJtabeth Cam pbell (g eo log y— class. I I ; ) , .Marie Krhard

I (botan y— claas II... z o o lo g y -c la s s 11. P ro fe s sor Ila ew e li 's p rize for zo o lo gy ). .Aurelius E vans (ehem la try—class TI... organic rherala-

U r y - c la s s H .i, Charles Adrian Jenkins fm athe- i m atles— class H I., physic? clas 111.), W llMam . [John K lr i’hner (chem istry—c laas II.. .Mlrhael

Joseph M’G rath (physics-—cla.ss ITT.. David W ilson M ag ill (m athem atiec. ©lass HI., phy-' Sica—class 11.). .Mona .Moriarly (zoo logy— ' c lass I I . ) , A rth ur Jamea, r i ls (m a tb cm a tica -« c laas 11.. physics— class I I . ) , E v « M arjory P o l- , lard (p hys io lo gy—class I I . ) . John Rankin <ma-|

i th e m a tlcs - " la ss ITL. physlea- elaaa I I I ). ller- ib e r t Rudolph Schmidt iTnathemaflcs—c la ss I.’.1 physlcB—class I I . ) , H eather Huntsr ShcrHo i (botany-^claaa 11. and UniverBity medal, phy- iB io logy—rlapa I. and O n lvers fty medHli. E rica , Stephanie . 8mith (phyaiology--cla8H IM , N o r- iman Townsend,* (m nthem atlca—c lass H I. ).

Pass: E rie .lohn Glinch, B A . , M ary Sarah Cow l*. K ath leen M ary Cronin. Agath * M 'in ifred ,Goadby. R.A.. Thomas H eiizc ll Hughes. F lo ren ce lE llen Hutton. E ate lle Penman. A lm a M ary Puxley. La lla Beatrice Quigley. E lin o r C brla tln " 'Ross. O live Dulcie Storey. M yrtle E llen Thom pson, E ls ie Mnv W ebb.

■ ‘ DcjfTofi a lready conferred.! .M .E.— M aster o f E n g in ee r in g -H o n o rs ’ R oger IW illlam H ercu les Ha'wken fCIass I . ) Theses: ( I . ) "T h e Use o f Influence L ines In the D es lfo - ing o f S tru ctu res ." i l l . ) "T b e .Maximum P os ition o f M ov ing Iôada on H e a n s ."

B .K — Bachelor o f Englncerlng-J-(a) C iv il E n g in eerin g— H onors: V Ie i.ir K en n lff (C lass I I . ) ; G eorge Thomaa Pegum (C lass H . ) .} (b ) M inloR and M eta llu rgy .— Pass: Frank H o- |ward Mullens.______________________

L IE U T E N A N T E L L IO T T D A R C Y SI*ADK,

son o f -Mr. nnd Mra. J, E. Slad.‘ . o f W ahroonga. was k illed In action in France on M arch 30. A t tb<‘ tliu * o f his enlistm en t L iru ien an t Stadn waa atlan d lng the Un lvertiity . He had obtatnod hla A r ts degree, nnd w;».« at thc Iâw School w ith a v iew o f lakfn.g LI..U - degree. L ia o - , tenant Slade, who wa? ZS yeqrs and 8 month*, o ld whon Icllled. en lia ied in May, 1915. In theA .A M.C. H " obtatecd transfer lo the In fan lry a l the end o f tha t year.

STUDENT SOl-DIER.

UEUT. DE BURGH’S RETURN.

L le u u n a o t H. M. a. Burgh, .o a o t Mr. E. M. a » Burgh, C h te l E og iueer o f BubHc W orks, has raturoed troui the trou t. He wae *. th ird -rea r m edical student a t the S rdner uu l- r e r e l t r when he le tt to r England In order to en lis t. F o r a y ear he was s tationed In E din b u rgh and was buaily em ployed th er* tra lo - iDg men. proceed ing to the fi|>nt In March,1916. H e was severe ly wounded In July o f the e «n v year, and since then has spent the g re a te r p art o f h is Ume in hosp ita l. H e w a d wounded both In the head and In the Jaws. * M w h ile he Is hopefu l o f tak ing up tho llirea iT o f h is TJuIverslty course ne soon as p o a i lb ^ i t w in p robably be some tim e before ho Is thorough ly w e ll. H e has been d fc la red unfit f o r fu rther serv ice. _ ^ _

L ieu tenan t do Burgh, w|io has been f l g b l i ^ w ith the A r g y ll and Sutherland Hlghlandert*.

I v iew s epU m istlca lly tbe outcome o f tbo present struggle. ’ T h e re m ust." he said.)

j " in e v ita b ly be b ig losses in such a tltau lA s truggle , but I do not th ink tb e outlook I* as bad as some people a re ap t to v iew It. F rom tb e look o f things, w e have not. com p a ra tiv e ly speaking, used v e ry many so far,:

) and once the reserves sre throw n tn th ere w ill p robab ly be a d ifferen t s to ry tf> te ll. Aa fo r guns, w e have any quantity o f them , and the ta k in g o f a thousand o f them by the enem y does n o t m a tte r vory much. Tbe enem y'g lou cH in men constitute the v ita l factor. T hey a re n ow recapturing positions tha t w e

I captured on the m orn ing tb a t I was wounded.’ 'The coun try th ey are travers in g is a suc- “ cession o f h llU and valleys. W hat were

once plctnresque woods are now Just a w ild e rness— a Tlvtd p icture o f tha devasta ting effect

I o f war. W h at was beautiful country has been I shattered beyond recognition.‘ "T h is is essen tia lly a period when e ve ry

man counts. Tbe Anstra lian A rm y Corp* needs men v e ry badly; It Is s ow p retty w e ll bolow s tren g th Ths absence o f suSIclont re in forcem ents Is m anifestly un fair |o thc men w ho a re there. Tho position, brtefly, ampunts to th is, that I f th ey do o o t g e t men wounded men have to be sent back much more quickly than would o therw ise be tbe case. These men and the troops gen era lly do not get a fa ir chance w ithout re in forcem ents. It U v e ry d ishearten ing to the men. whoss sp len did w ork has won so tnncb adm ira tion ." Lipu- tenant de B u r ^ mentioned a m atter tb a l bas been spoken o f by many returned men-.- the sp ir it o f cam araderie th a t exiats b etw eeg tbe Au stra lian and Scottish troops. H e aayg th is s p ir it Is v e r y notlceablo.

L ieu ten an t de Burgh spoke a lso o f the sbip' buUdlng a c tiv it ie s in d ifferen t parts ot Canada and Am erica, snd said tha t v ery f t e ffo rts In Canada particu larly w ere b e lr z 1 _to la y (b e foundations o f a b ig lodu a 'ry uj order to m eet the a ft " r -w a r tonnay" jirt>br "T h ey are.” he added, "p a y in g pr-Hiy wages in Vancouver, but I keUny** had a b it o f trou b le w ith

2G0

S Y D S E T . W E D N E S D A Y , A I ‘ R ID 10. 1918.

EM US.-K tlHA In ncflon, lY*”'* ,Morrw E. EoHn, H v rf bu«bnn4 d 1M1‘

NoUn. teun .jtoun. tcurm.iD C A N .-K m «d in Bfllon. Fvanre. 9 «b Miwvb.

Ueutenant Morveti K. Solan. eWfe-t P t. H. Kniiwll -Nolan, and of Mr*. RuaaeU Pott* Rbiut.

KILLED EM ACTION.

U B C T E N A N T M. K . NOLAN.N e « s h a* beon rece lTod In SrSney th a t L lo u t . ;

M oroen K . N o lan iraa k l l le a In ac tion In F ran co on M arch 26. H o w ao a aon o l th e In to D r. i N o lan , o t P o t ts P o in t. L lou t. N o lan « a s an Old N ew ln g lon ian , and w on d istinetlon both a t school and a l the U n iv e rs ity , w here he gradu -

I a ted in a r ts w ith honors. I! W h en w ar was dec la red L ieu t. N o lan waa l ' a t ten d in g a law school, bu t be im m ed ia te ly

v o lu n teered , and was sen t as an o fficer to the B a th urst cam p. As he cou ld no t en lis t w ith

, the eam e rank , L ieu t. N olnn Joined as a p r iva te . and le f t A u s tra lia on Febru ary 7 o f la s t F ear. H e was sen t to F ran ce . On com ing from a c tiv e s e rv ice he p roceeded to the officers' achool a l Cam bridge , w h ere he aga in obtained

' his lieu tenancy, s ecu rin g flrat p lace In h is bat- . ta lion .

L ieu t. N o lan leaves a w idow and young daughter. H e vras abou t 23 years o f age.

A S U C C K S S F U L H C H O O L B O Y .R ona ld L . Aston , who has Just been bracketed

w ith an o th er candidate fo r the A ltk en Scholar- ab lp , tho John W ea t madaU and th e Graham s p r ize m »<lal aw arded fo r gen era l p ro flc lency In the recen t le a v in g c e r t iflc a lc exam ination , is n o t y e t atn-enteen y ea rs old.

F o r the la s t s ix y ears he has beea a pupil o f N ew in g ton C o llege , S tanm ore, bpcom ing en ro lle d th e re a f te r w in n in g a H igh School scholarsh ip on the flrat Q.C. exam ination , held la D ecem ber, l a i l . H la school ca reer has throughout shown g rea t proroise. as be has cou- s is te iit ly ca rr ied off F o rm Dux.Hiud o th er prices y e a r a f te r year, Anally In Decem ber la s t reach in g th e c ove ted y o s lt ia n o f Dux « l the school.

H e was aw arded a S ta te Bursary tn D ecem ber. 1913, and the fo llo w in g y ear w ae succesft- fu l In the .New ington C o lle g e o iw o scholarsh ip oxain tnalien . T be sanu* y ear he obtained one ' o f the h est paeaes in the S tate In thc in te rm ed ia te exam in ation , and iu M arch , 1916. aod again the fo llo w in g yea r , won a W lgrnm A llen Bebolarah lp . He was bracketed eqnal w ith the dux or the srh oo l fo r tbe Schofield Scholarsh ip In D ecom ber. 1918, aod a t the same tim e carried o ff the H aro ld H unt m edal, w h ile last y e a r ha waa "h ig h ly lo ron ien d ed " (w ith a specia l aw ard i fo r th e C. L . H o llid a y scholarship.

H e has ro w en tered the en s ln cerln g school a t the Cn lverB ity. ^

PEARTH OF POCTORS.

N E W C A S T L E , T u o a d n y .-T h e N ew cas tle H os- p ltitl la aga in o vercrow ded . T h ere a re 1*3 jac len tR th e re to -d ay . and o iil^ tw o m edical m en res id en t in the institu tion . T h e hospita l hns bi-eii c a r r y ln » o n w llh one (jualifted doctor, w ho is the m ed ica l auperint'jndent. aod the | i{th -ye*r Btudenla. T lio la t te r w ere to -d iy ca.!l-,il upon by the D ean o f the Facu lty o f Mc'dieinc o f tb e L 'p iv e rs lty to g o to Sydney to aU end la c tu re f. T h e s tra in on the sm a ll m ed ica l staf? Is neverc?' and the superin tenden t bus to hs on duty ppaetica lly w itim ut a break.


T h e m on th ly m ee t in g o f the Senate o f the U n iv e rs ity o f Sydney was held on M onday.

A m otion w a e ca rr ied exp ress in g sym pathy! w ith tha council and m em bere o f the U n lv e r-1 s ity o f M elbourne in th e loss austained throngh the death o f th e C h an cello r, S ir John Madden.

S tr W ill ia m Cu llen waa re -e lec ted Ch an cello r o f th e U n iv e rs ity fo r tb e tr ien n ia l period , and I f r . P u rser w as re -e le c te d V ic e-C h a n ce llo r fo r a p eriod o f one year.

T h e d a te o f c on fe r r in g o f d eg rees waa fixed fo r Saturday. A p r il 13-

An ap p lica tion w as rece ived from T r o fe w o r Chapm an fn r a le c tn re r in pharm acy, u waa re so lv ed tha t ap p lica tion s bo in v ited In Aoa- tr a lia and N e w Zealand .

A Joint le t te r fro m P ro fe s s o r Chapman and D r. F. P . Sandes In re ga rd to accom m odation l o r pha rm aco logy and su rgery was re fe r re d to , th e bu ild ings and grounds com m ittee fo r re - f .port.

T h e fo llo w in g appoin tm ents w ere m ade:— (a ) On the recom m endation o f the p ro fesso r o l a oo logy ; M r. lASncelot H arrison , B.Sc., le c - a ts re r and d em on stra tor io zoo logy— M r. G. H . iB r ig g s . B.Sc., tem p orary d em on stra tor fo r Len t term , (b ) On the recom m en dation o f the profe s so r o f p a th o logy : Dr. A . W atson M unro—p a rt - t im e dem on stra to r in patho logy, (c ) On the recom m endation o f the p ro fe sso r nt

jH M to m y ; H a lf - t im e dem u astra tors— J. T . H un- ■ter and W . T . D. M axw e ll.

T h e fo llo w in g appoin tm en ts w e re a lso m ade :— fa> C hem istry , W . J, K ireh n e r; (b ) c iv i l e g g in ee r ln g . a c tln g -d em on stra to r, V . K en n ltf:(e ) su rvey ing , d em on stra to r, C. J. W a t t ; (d ) botany, le c tu re r and d em on stra tor, J. Sm all,B .Rc.: (e i v e te r in a ry science, C. J. M. W a lte rs . « V S c . ; ( f ) physics, M. U . Bel*.

T h e recom m ends H od o f the p ro fesso ria l boerd tn regard to fh e aw ard o t tra v e ll in g poet-graduate scb o la rsh ips was adopted as f o l lo w s :— T b a t the aw ard o f t r a v e ll in g post- gradoH te sch o lsrsb ipe be suspended fo r tbe prcsM it yea r , and th a t candidates w bo wou ld h a re been e lig ib le f o r an y o f the lapsed acho- lareftlp s be cons idered e l l^ b le when the aw ards ' a r e r©«umed.

.\ recom m endation o f th e F a cu lty o f Science. * th a t the John Cou tts scbnlarsfatp fo r 1918 be ' a w a r ft i i l to Mr. B i'lx , w «s adopted.

UNIVERSITY RESULTS.

F A C U L T V O F A R T S .I Is tio i.-Ifl«tiacupa: F. E. 0 firoolu, CatrioDA U. C.

(•iiwrwi. It. 3. Lee. ttw lH: A. T. Kdivord*. Violet S .I. tielcu. Latia IL -H igb Otettnctaoi.; O. Kadford. Ute- iircUon: (,e) il. 3. O'Oonogiiue, 0 S. liutterworth. tted ii: .tiatjorie 1. Uteuviiic, iiollic B. L. Murvh). t-ilio lU .—cJoiion x l uraUuauon: Ua i* I., F. J. H- 1«ttcra; C'bt*e XL, iUrgaret Mudlord, Uaraji D. Payn.

Lroek L -treU it; 0 0 Jlrook*. Cairiona SL (X Uimccoifc tiU-ex 1 1 .—H ig h HW tiacUoti: t>. KaOlord. C ir r iit : Kitceij t - iu p a u k -0 U ieek 1 0 - U o n o n a l ttnuLu-

T h " fu n era l o t th e la t e .Mr. H aro ld M u rra yU / ^ B aylis took p lace a t W agg a on M onday. D e - ff ceased, who p rac tised In W a gg a fo r 30 yeara as a s o lic ito r , graduated a t the S yd ney U n i- T e ia ity . H e was p rom in en t ;n R ugby foo tb a ll .-irclos, and captained the U n iv e rs ity team fo r ' th ree seaaons. H e led th e N ew South W a le * P l ft "c n ag a in s t the E ng lish team which toured A u stra lia and N ew Zea land in 18S9, and the S ta te team in m atches aga in st N ew Zealand and Queensland. Som e classed h im aa the best fu ll back the w orld bad aeen.

( . ! » « IL, 3anli fl. 1'a.vti. (Jooper facbolsisUp No.1 Jui CU »ita: fl. Kxcibini., h.iiglith L —I’roicAScr iULGalium'ik Prize for EngUih L : fcrtticr 0 Xui-facy aud .îKie tiattoo. aeq. Sydney t nivunlt) vyooicn's (.'ouiicil Prize ior English L

florothy 0 Ureeii. High WhdncUon: luthw 0 Tuckcy and .vnme k««tan, aeq., flotoUij 0 Oreea. I'Ltjaciion: florW 0 L'badwick, \ era P. kihii. L'rediti riidie /, BroviMer, Son A. 0 Bowles, C'aihcrine 0 flufl}', Sudie Kell}-, * 0 P. Patter»o». Eagliah IL — TLcMCua L'oulbon KcuoUrabip (or Eugllih U .: .V. 3. Sanw. >Jaud KUIca’ Prizo lot Kngliah ((or v.omen uudesU): florie CoulU and Pearl 0 M. ttriAn, seq. I lito fliiliiiLlluu: 0 S. ounis, floris V. C>>uiu» locj Pearl E. 0 Grimn aeq., Beatriie SoMtJi, BeUcc* .4. »aleoair, fliktlnotion: h. 0 Uirrcr. Cedly B. btanley. Credit: L va fliihie. fcncliid) i l l ,—Jaiuu Coults' Scholarship for Liallah I IL : Persia G. 0 Caaiptxll and A. J. A. WalOnk aeq. Hodops at Gndnalioo: Claa L , PersiaG. C. Caippbell and A. J. A. Waldock ueq.; C U a U „1'. •). li. 0-tiet4 and Klla L. tfaiUo act; C laa UL, U « i e W right.

IVeiKh r.-lligh ilLtihctlon; LelU C^wola. Dirtinc- , .tw ii; Clraoer B. B .'M . Kirkpatrick, (eJ 0 H. .Moore. ' ' Credit: Violet N. L. Helch, Maud K. Jeuan, ‘ Doris (L ' I'hillipa, Irece M. Jlauton, B..\„ Florence 0 Tuiiey. 1‘rencu ll.--flutiiK.-Uoa: 11. Savkge, OU'e 0 PurorH, i

lev. Vhicnue W. lalor. Frrn<-h HI. ............... -iwn: I Uw I., (e ) 0 P. AuaUn, ElU 0 Martin, (c ) SL 0 f l ’ tKHioRuue: Cloifl IL, tistlier A. Moubdale; Claw IlL . RohuHo 0 OoUina. Kreuvh 110-flialinction: ‘ Violet M. Killen.

OeniiaK 1.—Uirtinrtion: EJcanor B. B. U, Kirkpatrick, Brtsida V. RielMrdMU. irarmaa 11.—Distibvtiun; 0 A.

1 hljire«fa GermaD HI.—Hoiion at Gnioxation; Claai 1.,I Ella J,. Mvniu and L-thcr A. MouUdaiu. aeq.; OasO i lL . Roralie H. Oollins. Lhiivmity Medal for French land (.riman: Klla J., Martin.; Ufetory I. -Hifrh djitin<Uon: D, M. Smith, B.A. Dte- linrtlon; fli'isitiii I., Edith FciguMii-Murdoch, Doris A. iharlirick. flutothy C. Wdr; d ivycn IL , M>nris M. Tumoy, hôrence M. Pinch, ‘ W. Martin, Eunice Jl. Budge. Crnllt: lloreni-e D. Walker, Gnce Cowell, Mary 11. j'ilse, Ida I.. Price. Sathlm i E. Howard.

History II.—tiecond yoar—Profeswr* Wood's Prize ( « ,

JflisUnitioo: T. M-Poi.gaU, (e ) Myra Willard, s eq .!)* floTi.tby a. Edai.Tds, Olive R Pumell. Norah de V. I

iVrfeht. DIsHiu-Uod; Find division, O. F. .4. Bohman;I spcond dirieion, Emily R. Saunders, Kathleen Crago,; Maty fl. Fairlera, Muriel B. H. Smith. Third year:

tn iri' dirtin.-Uoo-Pmia G. CtimptelL A. J. A. Waldock. Flora S. P. BlderKluw, S. K. Barker, Mildred Ropp, W. H. Gee. DWlncHon: Flrat dlrisioo, Doris W. ' Rivett. Honore at graduation: CIjm I., Penda C. | Camphell, A. J. -L Waldock. aeq.; S. K. Barker. MU- I

] drerl Itegg. W. .S. Ooe; Clara D., flrst dhirion. flori# SL I , KlvctT. F iw r Sdiolarahip for Hirtory: Persia G.J r«TnpbcH, A. J. .4. Waldock, aeq.; prox. acc., 8. 0 i Barker. :

I ’hilonophv I.—LIthgow scholaiihlp No. II, for philo- - ^ y : It. 8. Loe. High dUtinctkm; ‘ D. 7. MitcfaeU | > (Bid U. 9. Ixie, aeq,. Morence M. Fiooh, ‘ Maiy C. i

DuvU. rMirtlncUon: !l. A. CuW*. Ihdher 0 Tuckey, J. jA . Snuter, V « » F. Kent. Credit: Maud F. Jenxea, ,

• Annie I.. I. Kmlth, Marimie Z. 0 Monaghan, Mtrj- B. i Tilw. PhSloeophy B. (Ancient Plulowphy.) Distinction:

(e ) T. P. ITattery, ( « ) 0. T. Gardiner. Philoaophy HI.■' (Social and Bthicel Phlloaophr.) Second Year Stu- | ’ dents. High dlntincUon: Doris V. Couttt. DiHtlnetion:■ fllive B. Purnell. Third Year StudenU. High dla- '

tiuotion; ‘ Violrt M. Killrn, Doria M. Rivett. WstinctinBs Kathloen M. r)nm>vau. Maiy G. Clarke, Kate 0. W. Drewr, Blkabeth A. IHrrt. ,

HONOBS AT GRADCATION.Claa* I. and Lnivctsily medal; Dori* SL Rivett. Clara f

IL . ‘ Violet M. KlUen, (e ; T. P. rlaUery, KatUeen 0Donovan. Kate O. W.* Dreyer; Olaa* BL, Mary 0

V Clarice, Elirabeth A. lUr»L I 'nfteeor Andenon’ * P r » for philosophy. Second year: florla V. CoutU. Third, year: ‘ Violet M. Killwi and Doris M. Rivett. aeq.

Kducation.—nigh distiDctioa: (e) 0 Koee. W»- tfiicllou; V. W. 0 Goodin. Credit: Beraie W right Experimental Education: I’ lb*. A. H. Martiu, B.A., U. T. SjwulL B.-4., SL A. aulllv.-i.

Mathimntini I . - Gporce Allen Scholarahip for Mathe- jnatka L : Jlarv M. Bingham (3ci). Uigh dtrtlnctlon: Mary M. Bingham; A. A. 0 * I « i y . Ah f* X Sandon, aeq.; N. M. Goddard, B. 8. Lee, H. II. L ^ , B-A, WfaB., aeq,: W. A. M*UTen, J. P- ^ n c e . Distinction: Maiy V. Bakrr, Mabel 0 Graham, aeq.; Edna SL Herbert T M Shenatuji, acq.: .Vanie Weston, Edith I. Kerr. G. B. Thoma*. i-'taBcoi M. Vowell. CVedit (glpha-

■bcticali: 4. J. Allan, S. Q. Bilbe, Winifred M. 0 'Coritran, B. B. Darke. *G. E. Dennett, A. M. Forbea, O A. Oranorgki, K. 0 M. Bart, J. A. Holt, fi. G.

i Book, D. 8. Johnston, ‘ adith P. Kane. F. 0 Kirby, I P. M-Crae, W. M. M'Gregor, Mary K. Macin^doe, H. J. I Manlon, T. B. Mason, Dorotby Nielsen. 0 Paxino*,

Olive 0 Piimell, M. Rwlily. W. M. Rourke, F. T. .Sattorthwaile. N. SllRar. Mabel 1. Stevens, Dorothy P.

' S S S S a P. T. Throeby. Molet N. 0 Welch. Pkyllia

adafhematira II.—Barger scnoiarwup f o j . w feiirk Prizo for Mathcmatica H.: G. A Stuckey

' High dlAincUoo: O. A. Stuckey (Lng.fl P. N- W.' A ^ V r e ^ r T ^ X K t h r i B. D u r ie '(^ -L C^dU (alpba-

beticnll: 0 A. Oatnrroa (B ig .I, D- ti. Ilawk^ 0 A.QnWley'(Eng.)'. H. 0 O. Raywr ( V i ) . B Y Bams (Eng). J. ti. Stephen* (Sci.). 8. J. ' " “mf ,' Miltematira 'l l l .-n ig h dirilnrtion: M. H.H. R. Schmidt (ScL>, A. J. Pib- • Ida IX Barnes (fecL), B. J. M’Grath. ( ^ I t ( » 1 ^ * hetical)- R GUtiiMm, B.A., P. I.. Jame*. C. A. denkin*

■ r e S S i > N r » S f l l (Sd.). Kite Noble. J. BanViu (S d ), N. Towrwenrt (8d.). Honcr* at «r»di»aa.m: Clara I M 11. BcU (IlDlverelty MedaH, H . R- SdmiWt: Clara IT., Ida D. Bwne*. A. 4. PUa. aeq.; B. J. il'Gralh; Clara Ul. (flJpbabetlcan. F. L. Jame*, C-A. Jenkins, » . W. Mafl^, Ella -Noble, J. Rankin. N.Jenkins^

^ Nathan Prize, for Tlirtory.—Myrtle 8. Bromley,B..4.

■pledflrink Uoyd Memorial P r i « . for P. J. IL tetter*- University prbe fov tngltfh verea

”^ -e n *^ S b Medal for rBdeigradimle* for EnsrMi K ii«.v—Sah.lei't: ‘ ‘PoetTy as the Exprewnon of Perscra-

^saminatiw^-^^bool of Ciaaric*.—U tin .—P a » :

Uterstore.-Frendi ^ G erm a .^ OW French and Old Oeraait.—ITonor*: C Im L , Katb- leen A. Parkinson. Fjirilsh — Krther Q. Cftuuiton.

Srhool of Modem B irto rj.-Pav ': Myrtle S. B rom ^ . KAiMtion.-'Honnre: (Sara I., H. P. Willcock. Pa>«:

T. B. M'K. Sainhy.

D K F A K T M K N T O F F^C O N O M IC S A N DC O M M K R C E . I

Gcoooinie L -High diatinction: floris M. HJrett. Dim ' tljuiMffl: Atswai* 1.. .ks.oa, M.A., U. Bott, Kathleen II. Donovan,-S. J. Rvan. M.A., C. W. Bcott, 0Uie . tiickz •Crwlil. V. C. BeU. T. I . Ketnpstw, J Thlrl-vvell. E.WH>iiiic* 11. DLtmctlon: B. K. (Jaiver, KateO. Vf. flreyer, T . F. Maekesaie, K . J. Byan. M.A.Credit: A. V. Lsnjêr. " - - " -------- “nice UL Uonors ateraUua'ticD'; L . ti'. J. Llearj', R. C. MiddleunuP. F. Cane, 0 A . : Clara 11., .V. W. Scboemaker, L. A. .Swan. Peaetsor Irrine’a I’rtzt- for Ei-onoaucs L : flon* M. Riv.'tt end N. L. Covrper. aeq. tiUfrid E. Johnson Pne for E<-oJuantc» I.. Cswy: Deri* SL Rivett. Pro- J«a.jr Irviue's Prize lot Kconomlcs IL : T. B. Ingiaofc

’ Wlltrld 0 Johnson Prize (or Eccmooiics IL . Hraty: kat« fl. t i . flrvycr and A. N. Langkpr. aeq. Professor Xrriiic’* Priae for Bconomlca IB .; W. J. Clroiy and 0 C. MWdleton, aeq. Wilfrid D. Johnson Prize for Eon- nOAik* UL, traay: 0 C, MWdleron.

Psuulty of Law.—Intermediate L0B . Rxamlnatioo.— Roman Law and Coostitutiaiial Law.—P as : £, P. 7. Bofa, J. W. Siand. BecUon L : Wigraia Allen 3«±o1b(- M>in for the subjects ol Section L : J. B. Benecke, prox. ter 9. J. Sheed, B.A. P itt Cobbett Prize tor Conati- tutimval U w ; J. 0 Benecke, prox. acc. F. J. Sheed. 0 A . Para, Section L ( - ^ r d merit): RoM u U vr ^ LkwtJtuttonal U w - J . 0 B en eA . F. J- S h e^ B .0 . J Leaver, B.A., 0 Dare, B.A.. B. P. PutoeU, J. A. i\ 0 H iibet. A. P. Bern*. G. V. CMrdinal. B .0 . A, U Wood, 0 F. WaUac*. F. 0 Une. W. 0 Gee, 0 <3. RmfUi. A. ti. T. Keiwh, J. Mathers, F. R. Bauin, 0 J.

’ - - - • • - R A . Para inBredy, 0 J. Hooke, A. H. Ferguaon. B A . Para m ConsUtotioiial U w : W. J. Cleary, A. >. Ltngkei. 0 J. O'Keefe, A. T. Shakeqiean. Para In

iblp for tbe subjecta of n", Jeidaa, B.A.. prox.. acc. T. P. tla tte fe and W. 0 ‘ York aeq. Public Intemattonal U w , J ip a p n sd e^ aw» , B e n i ^ o f PoUtioil Science.-Para (rtdej ^ m o lt ); 0 ' A. S. JerUn. B.A.; T. P.

■M . A J Da Baun J. P- OtaaWy. 0 A - , H, IS.

“o - ' K ; ' b . 8 V u“ « :

I

I J ;-.,"'., ''- ’ '-sn . M . i i C lu . II.. R. L K «r, B A .I at‘ L H *rp«. B.A.. O. V. M. Tunwr -

f -

^ * n . c . O. C. Chrtetit S^ctliJi I L - - ^ o R e ^ w , B.A. ladiridnal Sabject».-W. J. Brad'le^

1 and mcnajitile Igw. procedure.U a^pC cy. probate, and divorce, p ^ a t?

B ‘ntcnwetatloB). 0 B. Chhalan.n u ta’ ‘ ’“ ‘‘ " 'R ife- Prohate. snd divorce). .1,fl. S. Oocdell (lortt aart irune*. nropertv and ra>nv»r 1 * ^ 6 ' a** «»oveymn«Tnr);o . t q . L fleonapd. B.A. (eontraeti and mercantile law

iS” tetrapirtation). S. SjmmKk. B.A.’(oontracte and msrranHl* fsw, tort* and c r im ^ legal

A tilbon (contrACts and mereantUalaw, torte and radmra, legal interpretaHon).

F .^ C r T / rY O F >n3D ICIT4E.Fourth Degree Ejcunination.—AUtoia Medlca and

Ti.erapeutifs; Para, W. J. flaiion. W. W. Frathra, G. F. Btwer. Jrabril* McLeUaud, G. Middletan, 0 J. C. A. Pittar, t i . t . p . Byan. 0 ‘ 04 Tzytor. Pathotagy, Optrattve Suigery, nml Surgical .4natomy: Para. Hrathc.r Kilgour. M.fl. KxanuaaUofl (Medicine): P4a^ G. fl.

, ^ “' ’’i lE r A J lT M E N T O F D E N T IS T R Y .becond Year KxxtniisaUon.—Materia Medic* and Theira

V peutio: Pas, A. H. Broadbent. ,

F A C U I .T Y O F S C IE N C E .Phy*ia IL—fleas Thomioa Bcbolarship for Phyiica a : '

J. G. BtfpheBS. 91ade Irtzc for Phidta; O. A. StuAey (Eng.). High Dsiinctton: J. G. Stephen*, G. A, Suickey (Eng.). fluUnction: P. N. W- Aodeoua. Credit:R Heard (K ^ .). Para (highro standard). D. J. Shearman {.4rts), 0 A. Quigley (Eag.). Physic* U I,: Honor* a t Gradostion: Class L . 0 SS. BeU: CAara H-, 0 W. | MagiK and A. J. PUx and U. R. .Schmidt aeq.. P. 0 •

_ James; Clara IH., J. ftanlrin, C. A. Jenkina, 0 J. ;iM 't in ith .f . Geology UL—Bonore; Olas L , ‘ E. J. Kemw, ‘ A. J,> M;itlieaan.faaeq,: Clara IL, Ulian £. Caropbdl Pro.

feasor flav'd'a I'rize for (teology IIL : ‘ K. J. Stauty, *.4.,J . Mathmon, aeq.

D.tic. iOxamlimrion.—Zoology: Medal, 0 J. TUIyazd. Tiicets: “ On the Caudal GiU* o f the lajvae of Ajnaop-

'terld and Zygopterid Dragonflie*.” Geology: Medal.A. B. tialkom. Thesw; "The G «Io gy ol the Lower Mesozoic Rocks of Queeiulutd."

] l)*l>artment o f Etigineering.—Firet Tear EUanihratkfre rflRiciiplh-e Gfomel-rj— OLsHnrtion, W. M. Ronrlma credit. T. 0 ti'illao. Deslan and Xh-awing: iMsttoctkuu J. ti’ . R. Fors.vth. W. M. Ronrte. J. F. 3pena, N. oT

,Ttom , T. U Wiliar.:. w i l l , J. H. H. Barboor, a H. Boyd. J. A. Holt. F. L. Kirby. Second Year “

I*gim-cr1nj re ‘***»tkey. Mechanical Ehgtoeraia

Wstmrtioi): G. .Stuckey. E. V. Sana; w0 Woodhc'ise. R. A, Quigley, s. j , Vouna ’Yeer Rxawin*tion,—Honor* at Gradoatlon-TOml^w riTKering: r i a « n „ T. Keoniff. (j. ^

«—Evcmng aludcnU; *—Lam*tricul*t*i,

Ebf »nBitfp jHormnff firraU.

M O N D A Y . A P R ID 15, 1918,

(OXFKRRIXG DEGREES. VThe annual ceremony, ot con ferriug degrees

a t the U olviTB lty o f Sydney on Saturday was marked by unusual incidents, re flec tin g the exten t lo w ljlin the clsm our o f w ar bae perm eated the qu iet atm osphere o f thu Bt-bools.

U f the couple o f hundred students who rece ived the congratu lations o f the V ice- Cbaocellor. Dr. Cecil Purser, no one was cheered so enihueiaatically as Rich* ard V 'Ictor Shields. B-A. ( ‘ ro fessor Fe- den remarked that th is young hero fe l t tbat he L-ouid not w a it to floish his course io thc U n iversity when his Em pire was cbu llenged; , he enlisted a t once, went to th* fron t, wa* bad ly wounded, won. th;- U ilita ry tr o s s . and; retu rned lo Syduey at thc beginn ing o f the ■ year, resumed his studies, and gained a h igh ly m eritoriou s pass. Thc new B.A. mouuted th e , dais on crutches.

Another young s u c co s fu i student, w ho had cboseu khaki in preference to the scholastic gown and acarf. as the fittes t costume in which to recrtve his distinction, was a lso encouraged by universal aPPlauae.

The Govecnor. w;*o, with Lad y D avid son. was present, closed tb « proceedings w itb a b r ie f address, in which be in form ed th e audience f i a t a misplat-ed confidence in a systeoi o f “ mental lo ilo w ln g ''— | tha t is, a llow ing hts mind to take a lo in - pJete rest fo r s ix months or so b efo re the finsl exam., in the b e lie f L ia t he wonid ap proach tbe problem s put to him by the pro- jfessors w ith superior cODfldencc and vigour, [resu lted in bla being " plucked ” / o r his degree. H ow ever, be s till hoped tb a t bis. U n iversity would present him with a n ;honorary d istioctton. although he ra th er fa n - [ e led that a fc 'low -itu den t. General Smuts. < with whom be shared the task ot (reconc iling tbe people to B ritlab ru le 'In thc Transvaal. would ge t thedecoration b efo re him. I l ls Chancellor, indeed had recen tly bad som ething to say on tbeoolnt. I t was tha t "Kmuts was a sm art f e l low a t school, but a il w e rem em ber about you is that you helped to pull th e 'b o a t up the r iv e r ."

The Oovcrnop alluded to the double d ecoration be had seen on the arm of Mr. Shields, and said (u rtb er th a t .Aualraila a * a n a tion was s t i l l in Hs undergraduate course, and was w ork ing h ero ica lly fo r the h ighest degree o f honour iq the fields o f France and Palestine. He hoped we would soon be able to celebrft’ e the occasion when A u s tra fa , btI'I

icflrgraduate. would be presented tb e h ighest possible notional degree— thst ofa new Commonwealth that had proved Itse lf.

"SIPic a r t HOWARD, M.C., MISSING.\/

N E W U A S T IaE, W ednesday.— Mr. F . R . H oward (o f th e W orks rV partm ent) has been offic ia lly notified that his son. ra p ta in R . W . H ow ard. M.C.. o f the Au slra ltan F ly in g Corps, has been m issing since M arch 2. The m issing o fficer Joined the F ie ld E ngineers sa a sapper

f in Septem ber, 1915, and served io France un- I t i l Decem ber o f the fo llo w in g year, when be

w en t to England as a candidate fo r the A .F .C . H e w en t through In record tim e, g e tt in g hts w ings up In A p r il, 1917. H e retu rned lo Fran ce , and was fo r s ix weeks in tb e R.F.C., f ly in g o ve r the German lines, du rin g which tim e he had a nom ber o f scraps. H e then w en t back to England, and fo r som e tim e was engaged g iv in g Instruction in fly ing. A fte r th a t hd retu rned to F ranee w ith the flrst fu lly-equ lppcd Austpallaa F ly in g Squadron, and in Novem ber last was awarded the M ilita ry Crosa. Captain H oward Is on ly 21 years o f age, and when be le f t here was in his th ird year tn e lec tr ic a l eng ineerin g a t the Sydney /flniverlBty.

r ;im iV E S S lT T OF SYOTTEY.

tee preUmlivaty exunin*.’ ei<» f.,r a n lc e l plerk*. recemfe held:—

i ^ Jeanlngft. « . B, Bin;. F. R.|£ ® R- ’T im .ry . T. B. Wanen,

F U I D A T . A P R I L 10. lOIS.

■ Mr. Ire H. .\llrn bhs been appointed a r r i j f/-

IChf A ’Phnq) iHommg: fitralh.

Hit frpuntp iHommg ItrallJ.

T H T T B iiD A Y , A P R H * 18. 1^1®-

S A T U R D A T , A P R I L 20, 30IS.

' ^ £ i K £ 3 = ‘for liberty-nood.fe^ *ee the worth of deJth '

S T D N E Y . 'R 'ED N ESD AY , .APR IL 24. 1918.

I olfn^Vre •■'-tioii, VriiTiLV, nth A p r il. l/"7“ ' -*• IJerteiam. Second

T h© r n lT v r s l t y o n d R e ta rn e il S o ld iers,I t (s no t gen ora lly known ihat the U n iversity

o f Sydney is lib e ra lly assisH ng retu rned s « l- d ferp w ho a re attached to the U n ivorsity or m , i2 »© / T ! terturra on an unmatrl- ip la t e d bes ». The assistance Is the gran ting o f the m a lrlru lttted status to returned soldiers w ith o v e r Blx m onths’ ac tlvo serv ice . T h e ‘ on ly p rov iso Ib tbnt th e rendldates must pos- 8688 the degree o f a tta inm ent neceasary to enaW e them to U k e fu ll benefit from thc cou rses th ey m av take up.

T h e concession made by the L’n lve rs lty is a g re a t advnntago. e sn eH a liy to those who had A lready taken up d ip lom a courses, and who

ciit Avontp iHornmg Ifitralh.

T H I -E K D A Y . A l - l l I L 1918.

A t th , id u u , ! d em on atra tl.n o ( the W a r ie r , ’

A tk inaon , M .A., the re llr liiB praaident, an-

' f r ,h“,’ ,taSn. ê.r/“r p E 'T 'S Sr.he'”’g!.'itTOt»"“” ,

S Y D N E Y , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 25, 1918.

SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.^

DR. F. Me GEIJreATLY DIRECTOR.

MET2BO U RNE, W ednesdtfy.— M r. W a lt . Pbdo ; ra l T reasu rer, s ta ted to -n igh t th a t M r. F . 3> 'G e lla tly , LL.1)., o f Sydney, had been appointed D ire c to r o f the Bureau o f Science and Industry . H la colleagues hud not ye t been appoint-

{ ed, but in a l l p rob a b ility they wou ld Include a I d istingu ished chem ist amd b io log is t.

Dr. G e lla tly is w s j l known In comm erc ia l clnple* in th is S U te , having fo r th e pas t tw e lv e y ia r ^ tc c u p ic d the p oa itiom o f flnanria l ed itor o f tb e "S yd n ey ^ n l n g H e ra ld ." H e Is a n a t ive o f V ic to r ia , having

A t tbe m on th ly m eeU ng ot the board « A d lrw to ra o f Sydney M osp lu i s ix n ew resident m edical offlcors w ere ■appointed, v iz ., Drs. i l e v l s Grand, M itchell. J. a Shand. M F r lz e ll, Cook, and .4. R . {le tc h e r .

been born a t B a lk r^ t in 1873. H e wns educated - t The K in g s School, Parram atta , aiad Sydney1 © iiau iB iia , aim Sydney U n lversU y, o f which la t te r institu tion he holds the degn-e o f D octor o f Laws. Dr. G e lia tlyv » re..^w.u, VI lAaws. u r . U e lis t ir wara adm itted to tho N ew South W ales Bar about s ix years ago. H e la a v icc -pres ldca t o f the N ew South W a le s In stitn te o f Journ- RllitB . chairm an o f the JonruallBts' Board o f A d v lrc , and a m em ber o f tl.c S u te W ar Savinas Council. The Duresn o f Science and Industry Jias bven In existence fo r about tv.o years and h a* been con tro lled by a counrll. o f which the

M inteter h .m soir acted as rhalrman. P n t o o r n. Grnio Mnnson. o f M slbotirne Unh

4}

L

2 ( j l

irt)» S'PlinfP iHornmg Strarti.

W B D N K S I> j^ T , M A Y 1,

, In a supplem ent to the "London G a x e ite .l '' iesued on January 1«, i t is stated that Cat<aln John Fortescue G rantluy FltrhardiuKe, A.A.M .C., was brought under tbe notice o f the ftocretirjr o f S u te fo r W ar by General S ir Edmund A llenby , com m ander-ln-chiof, E gyp tian Bxpedittonar? Forces, fo r d istinguished ■errices in connection w ith m ilita ry operations. CapU ln F itzhard inge bas been in Egypt and Pa lestine about tw o years, and most o f that tim e bas been attached to the L igh t Horso as re g im en U l doctor.

T IIT iR S n A Y . M A Y 2. 191S.

^ M r . Wro. S. Dun, who has been e leo to A / w ithout oppoaltlon as president o f the Royal Society o f N ew South W ales, In succeaalon

I to Dr. J. B. C le lan A t U t e re tir in g presldeDt, I to paleon tolog is t o f the geograph ica l surrey o f New South W ales, w huh is p art o f tho Mines Departm ent, and haa bcn i associated

{w ith the departm ent since 1890. M r. Dun is . also lecturer in paleon tology at. the Sydney } Un iversity, and has held that post fo r about I Id years. H e bas been a m ember o f tho K oyal Socie ty fo r many years, and haa been a m em ber o f the council fo r about seven years. M r. Dun Is tfac author b f severalofficial publications in connection wltb hts special work, snd alao in regard to th » b iblloKrapby o f geo logy, apd allied sclcnc.cr.

. Mr. Dun, who la 49 years o f age, waa borti tn Cheltenham. England, and came to Austra lia a t an early age.

S TD N B Y , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 2, 3918.

Bom bardier F rederick M axw ell Veness, only son o f M r. D. F. W . Veaass, town c lerk o f Bathurst, was k illed in action on A p r il 5. Bombardier Veness was boro In Bathurst, and waa educated a t A l l S a ln W C o llege and tbe Sydney University, where be matriculated. H e was studying accountaniT when he jo ined the Au stra lian L igh t H orse contingent, and le ft here on October 13. In D ecem ber la s t yea r he was awarded tbe M il iU r y .Medal fo r conspicuous bravery. In the S ign a llers ’ School he gained d istiaction in exam inations only a few months ago. Bom bardier Veness was we ll known In Bathurst, and was a t one tim e a prom inent m ember o f A l l Saints’ Co llege foo tba ll and c ricket teams.

r o y a l so c iety o f N.S.W.

A t the annual meetlug- o f tbe R oya l Society o f New South W ales las t s igh t the fo llow ing oHlcc-bcarers were e lec ted fo r the ensuing ye a r :— j

Prc-sWent, VV. S. Dun: rico-presldentB,. Charles Hertley. F.L.S.. R. Grelg-Sm ith, D.Sc., '

r. U. Houghton. .M. mat. C.E., J. B. Cleland. M D ., Cb.M.; hon. treasurer. H. G. Chapman, » hon. secretary. R . H. ram hage. P .L S ,.I i r. f E.H.S.; memhera o f coun-

H A w ’ Andrews,B.A.. F G .^ . n. Carment. F.l.A . F .F .A ., P ro-

Fh.I).. J. Nangle. F.R.A.S., F. H , Qualfe, M.A.. M D .. II. G

V A Susamllch. F.G.S., H. D.W alsh. B.A.. M. Jnst. C.E., I 'ro fe s so r W . H. W arren . LL.D ., Wh. Sc. .T, ns re tir in g president Dr. J.

•. u membership now to-U lle d 317. 17 new members having joine$l durin g tbe year, w h ile 11 members luul resigned and four had died.

/UNIVERSITY APPOINT

M ENT.

PREFERENCfi TO .\USTRALIANS. ;In congratu lating Dr. H enry O. Chapman and

1 Dr. Stephen Jason Johnston in h arin g been ap- i pointed to the Chairs o f Pharm acology and Zooldgy reapectlrely , i>r. j . B. C leland, Iho re© tir in g president o f tbe R oyal Society, a t the annual m eeting la s t even ing expressed gratlfl- oatioD a t the manner o f tb s appointment to the new Chair o f Pharm acology.

A rea lly su itable candidate being ava ilab le in Australia , he said, the Chair was o ffered to him Instead o f the vacancy being advertised tn B rita in as w e ll as fn Am erica. The la tte r procedure was fraught with many d ifficu lties, and was Ill-ca lcu la ted to encourage young Austra- lUna to U k e up sclentlBc careers. “ W e want as many o f our ab le young men as possible to be induced to take up nclenca as a l i fe w ork ,’’ said D r C leland, “ o r to undergo s t least a scin tlfic tra in ing. A t p resen t pure science commands too frciju en tly but a p ittance. A few high Oovernm ent and U n iversity appolntroenta furnish salaries approxim ating m ore to the m erlU o t the posltlona, though sad ly deficient when compared with those paid to business mon. I f onr own graduates on low aalaries. a f te r fittin g them selves by years o t study and research, are to see from tim e to tim e the h igh er positions they have understudied pass from their grasp to men, h ow ever capable, from overseas, what Inducement Is there for them to continue a long unproflthble financial paths? I t Is to be hoped tha t the precedent now established in the UnlverBity o f Sydney by th is appolntm eat w ill be fo llow ed in a ll eases by the public serv ices and other un iversities o f Au stralia . T here by enoouragement w oold bo given to youug men to fo llo w BcteDtlf© L-areera.’ ’ (Applause.)

ÎlK FEDERAL 1XC05IE T A x / ' S.M.H ----- 35 18I (BY PR0FR5S0B CARSLAW. SYD.SEY UNIVERSITY.)

In tbls session it is understood the F edera l Parliam en t w ill deal w ith various problem s o f taxation , and am ong o th er measures, we may look fo r a new Incom e T ax A c t. Indeed.

. »ha Treasurer has a lready In troduced an laracnd iog b ill, in which severa l changes In the machinery o f the ta x are proposed. T b e tim e

{ seema. therefore, to have a rrived fo r another e ffo rt to persuade our le g is la to rs to rep lace the com plicated scbcdulaa o f the preaent A c t by others which both they them selves, who responsib le fo r them , and the ta xpayer may be expected to understand.

One resu lt o f p revious a r tic les on th la question was that, when the Incom e T ax A c t, 1917, waa under discussion In the House o f Repre- Bentatives, members oo both sides protested against the m ysterious form ulae and th e ir curves, and the T reasu rer (then S ir John F o r rest) prom ised m ore than once th a t the o fficers o f the T axa tion D epartm ent wou ld be asked to see w hether som e s im p le r form of

[calcu lating the tax cou ld not be devised. 'H ow ever, I suspect lh a t the o fficers o f tha t jdeparim cD t have had th e ir tim o fu lly occu- 'p led w ith so lv in g the d ifficu lt questions the j W ar-T im e P ro fits A c t has brough t them , and th a l tho m atter o f th e Incom e T ax m ay have beon crowded out. And tho chances e r e tha t neither Lord F o rre s t nor his successor (M r. W a t t ) bas rem em bered the prom ise o r g iven i thought to tbo m atter. {

In these c ircum stances I have ta k e r It upon m ysolf to see whether some m odification could not be introduced, w ithou t sacrific ing tbe princip le, to w h ich I b e lie ve g rea t Im portance is attached, tha t each pound o f ta x able income, a t leas t up to a certa in poin t, shall pay s ligh tly m ore than the p receding pound. And I have a lso assumed tb a t no scheme would be considered under which the incidence o f the tax wou ld va ry g re a t ly from tbat a t p resent In force .

S traoge as i t m ay seem , these conditions are satisfied by qu ite a e lm ple ayatem. Th is system is contained In the schedules to whieh I sha ll now re fe r. These have been subm itted to tbe Com m issioner o f T axation , but It seems r igh t to draw tbe a tten tion o f the public, and. through them , o f the m em bers o f the F edera l Parliam ent, to the fac t tha t tb ere Is no reason in the w orld w h y we in Au stralia should be taxed by curves, o r auy other d evice o f the h igher m athem atics, passing the understanding o f the man in the s treet, or, a t any ra te , o f m ost men who bare to pay the tax.

H ere are the aohedules w h ich I suggest should take tbe p lace o f the oorrespondlng schedules o f the present A c t :—•

Stoedule 1.—Income derived wholly frcm Pervoml Exertion: (1) Wben (be whole taxable Income doee m l exceed KTdW the amount ol the tax ou a taxable income of £1 ttwll be. (3 i,aoo I ) I peauv.

(ii) When tbe whole taxable income exceed* £7600, the aciouDt of tbe tax oo the flrat £7600 aball to- £997/10/, and every pound over £T(iOO ahall pay 6/-

Schedule II.—Income derived wholly from Property: (i) When tbe whole taxable income doe» not exc-rM £38no, tbe amount al the tax on a taxable income

ta £ l shall be (3 4- S/400 I) I pence.(U> When the whole taxable income exceeds £3)00,

the amount ot the (ax un the firxt £3800 (ball be and every p<nind over £3800 obaU pay 6/.

.Schedule 111.—Income derived partly from i>«aocaI exertion and partiv from property.—

The amount of the tax tball be that tor the whole taxable income under the scale given in SriHvtute II.. ieoB the sum by wMch ttae amount ta the tax on tbe part derived from Fersonal Kxertioo under the acsle givrn in Scbedule II. exceeds that under tbe scale given In Schedule I.

The first o f these schedules e ipressea , but in a alm plsr way. what is enacted In schedule 1. o f the present Act. Under ib is schedule tbe man whose taxab le incom e la d e rived wholly from personal exe rtion would pay on the first pound o f th is Income (3 -f- 3/800) pence: on the second pound(3 -I- 9/800) pence: on the th ird pound(3 + 16/800) pence, and so on ap to tbe TOQOth pound.

By a s im ple calcu lation it w il l (ound tha t on a to ta l o f £ I be wouid pay (3 4- 3/800 I ) I pence.

But there Is no need to put a ll th is In the srhedulc. T be ta xpayer Is no t concerned w ith what each separa te pound pays. He wants to know what the w hole lo t paya.

In passing It m ay be rem arked th a t the 7tOOth pouud pays (80—3/800) pence, and tb a t eve ry pound over £7600 In to pay 80 pence.

T lie second schedule g iven above Is bniU up in the same way. The firs t pound pays ( I - f 3/400) pence, the second pound pays (3 + 9/400) pence, the th ird pound pays IS -b 16/400) pence; and so oo up to the 3800D pound.

A sim ple ca lcu lation w ill show tha t a tota o f £1 would pay tbe sum named In thr schedule. A ls o it w ll be n oticed tha t th progression stops a t this 3800th pound, which pays (60— 3/400) pence, and tha t e ve ry pound • ove r £3800 is to pay 80 pence. I

Thus we sweep aw ay .1 the dreadfu l com plications o f the present schedule II., which, as an awfu l exam ple, had space perm itted ,I would have lik ed to reproduce here.

The question n a tu ra lly a r is e s :— H ow does the scheme euggcsted in the new schedule fo r In come derived w h o lly fr> p ro p e rty com pare with tbe present one? tbe m athem atic ian tbe answer would be g en m ost c lea r ly by p lottin g the resn lts on a d iagram . T » th is p lace It w in be aufficJenl to g ive the fo llo w in g tabic o f tbe correspond ing ra tes o f tax. understanding tha t tbe am ou.it o f the. lax la, in each case, to be obtained by m u ltip ly in g the ra te o f tax b y tb e taxab le Income.

Taxable Income[SuggrataU Ball.

£100£ «n£300£lt«0£1W

Ifreacnt Rate, lo pence per

pound.

47.7647.974».flOm.l7sf.wS t.K57 .»

4.105.«l6..V4

*7.17 W 40 50.57 » .7 rt

43.0444.774.V7A40.0346.S147.40

i l w ill be seen tha t up to abon t £100« the rate In the n e w scheme is s ligh tly h igher than the o ld ; from £1000 to about £3300 s ligh tly low er; and from about £3300 on wards s ligh tly h igher. But, as a m athem a- ticlan. I assert qu its con fiden tly tha t tho new scheme is aounder. aa w e ll ^ In fin ite ly alTnpler. than the old.

T h e re rem ains the case o f Compoelta In com es. trea ted in the third schedule. F oe such Incom es the princip le o f the New South W a le s method, in which the personal e x e r tion p a rt o f the incom e Is taxed flret. la f o l lowed in the new schedule. F o r the m ethod o f the present schedule I I I ., I can aeo no Justification o f any kind.

O f course, w e roust be prepared fo r Increaa- .d taxation , and the schedules are now anl) je c t to an increase o f 25 p er eent. Poss ib ly , Indeed I would say probably, they may now be sub ject to an increaae o f TO per cent. And there is no pcason— at leas t th eoretica lly— fo r .•topping the progression In Schedule I. a t £7600. o r in Schedule I I. a t £3800. Above these sums a s low er prograsslon m iitot he In troduced, say up to £16,200. and £7600 in the tw o cases. The lim it, th eoretica lly , would be reached when each add itional pound paid 20. o f tax. Act.itally. o t course, it must he reached much earlier. But to a m ere child In finance, lik e m yse lf. I t w oold seem fa r b ette r to increase the Incom e tax than to Impose

I a w a r profits tax . causing hardship to many '.who have rea lly made no w a r profit, and le t - iltln g o ff many others who have.

In any case the Incom e tax schednles should •be s im plified, and T put these d ra ft schedules forw ard e ith er as a snbstllu te o r as a su itab le basis to w ork upon. W ith the p rin c ip le o f a ca re fu lly graduated t a x - each pound paying s ligh tly m ore than tbe p reced in g ponnd— f, (o r one, have no fau lt to find. But the system must he simple, as w e ll as eouitablo.

Th e on lv reasons that T can see fo r there ton tion o f the present com plicated schedu le* are tw o : those who are responslhte fo r them mnv s tn i be so proud o f th e ir d iscovery th a t they ob ject to cas tin g them asld©: on the

i o th er hand, som e meThhers o f ParJIament 'm a v th ink i t best to m ys tify the taxpayer, because i f a s im p ler scheme is substituted 1 pub lic m av find tha t many incomes are rer* p ay in g fa r 1©** than m ost peop le sup) ^

, DEATH OF DR. J. B. METCALFE.'’ "

d )4 S>Pl)nf)? iHornmg fitranj.

S A X r U J l . W . M A Y 4, Ittl.R;

W O rX D E D .

i Mrs. J. A . M cD owell. o f Ravenswood.1 K atoom b a-s tree t. Katopm ba, has rece ived a siessage In lin m iln g tbat her husband. M ajor f. A . M cDowell, haa been wounded in France •le le ft In August, 1914. with the first E xpedl- Jonary Force fo r Rabaul, retu rn ing 6 months {ater. H e then served in G allipo li, where he vas wounded, and was subsequently Invalided

ttiom e to Australia , leav ing fo r the th ird tim e K w o years ago.

‘ 'T i c council b f the N ew *.bulh W alea b ran c lg f o f the B ritish M ed ica l A ssociation baa p laced on record its ap p retla tlou o f tbo serv ic es o f Dr. P . A n t ill P ock ley and Dr. G eorge H enry A b b ott, who re cen tly re tired from the council

j o f the branch. Both are past-preslden ts, ' i d i Dr. A n t il l P ock ley was president o f the A ' - ';^rglaBiaa M edical Congress, n inth session, held

V Sydney In 191L

S YD N E Y . S A T U R D A T , M A Y 4. 1918.

IJIHE UKTTitRsrTY'’ or 'S Y D S H V J /

Y . IAPPMOATTONS w ill be recelTed up to TVEDNFSOAY, the IMh ta MAV. from OF>'TlP-ML.N to holdthe p oa rn ov ta i.Kcrri RKn and dp^w n s t r a t o r in i PHABMAOV. The d u ti« " i l l he te cerduct U a « «* in , Practleal Pharmac.v iin.ler the direcuon o( fctoor ta Phanna. ology. , AppUcanta betn give lutarntiwi in prepanng •'►J „ I ,maceurical wl-tanccF. The vrill be at têof £4<X) per aimi.m. and the l.e<'turer and Demon ittator w ill b« rwitilred to devote bia whole time to

" 'L S f j - p . r t t o u S '" ™ , b , f t o - .1..

H. ft. BABPft,

April llth . IBl*. ____ — -

S YD N E Y , W E D N E S D A Y . M A Y 1. 1918.

LIEUT. COLIN V. M'CULLOCH

M r. and M rs. P . V . M ’Culloch, o f W arraw ee. hnve been o ffic ia lly advised lh a t th e ir only. son.

iL lcu ten an t Colin V. M 'C u llo fh , waa k illed in action in the Am iens region on A p r il 11.

L ieu tenant M ’Culloch was born In N ow South feVales in i m . and educated a t the Sydney Church o f Englantl Oraram.'ir School, Subee- qu cn tly he entered the T,a\v School a t the Uni- v e ra lty , and, w ith o th er atudentfl. arranged to take the final exam inations a t an e a r lie r date than usual in order to enlist. H e passed th f exam inations, and obtained h is L L .B . degree H e was one o f the m ost popular students. It January, 1916. he enllatcd. and em barked for S cg lan d In the fo llow in g Septem ber, but, p rior to this, ho waa adm ltlcd as a b arr is te r in th is State. A t Salisbury P lains be contracted a severe attack o f pneumonia, hut Im m eilla te ly a f te r r e c o T « y w en t to the T idw orth Officers’ T ra in in g School, where he qualified. H e le ft fo r P rance as a p riva te in the 2nd B atta lion on Anzac Day, 1917, and a few day* a fte r took part in the figh ting « l Buileeourt. About two weeks la ter he was given hi.< coipm lsaion on the field, and remained in Ifrance un til wounded 0)1 Septem ber 16, a l Mooge.

H e waa then sent back to England, aod was a t the 3rd T/ondon General H ospita l and oou- velRscent homes until passed as fit fo r duty in Febn ipry. having previously obtained hla second star In Novem ber. l ie waa asked to take a m ilita ry pos ition which would have kep t , h im in England (o r alx months o r longer, but p refe rred to return to his batta lion In Franco. ' H e Tvent anross on .March 28 laat, and was ‘ k illed In action nn A p ril 11. ,

S YD N E Y . M O ND AY, M A Y 6. HviS.

" nV w b hVs" been rccelVed that M ^ r C. _ Lucas has been wounded jn J ? ju s tic e■Vlo r . l

ice

I been gaased.'

W E L U N G T O N , Su h d ay .-N ew s has reached j TVellingtoq that Dr. Jamea B everley M etca lfe , } wbo was In practice here, and sa iled fo r the I fron t is Jnauary, 1916, has died o f w'ounds.

Deceased, who waa a rod o f the la te Dr. ' M etca lfe , o f N o rfo lk Island, when* h is m other Btlll resides, was about 28 years o f age. He was wounded about s ix months ago. and was adm itted to the boaplfa l about the same tim e tha t h ie brother, Dr. P rank B everley , who subsequently died, wae adm itted. Tha late Dr. James B. M etca lfe , a fto r becom ing convales- oent. re fu ted to take furlough and went on duty, and It is b elieved that he was wounded a second tim e. H e was frequen tly mentioned It. genera l o rders fo r great ga llan try under fire, and he held the m lllta rv meda].

THE CURRENCY.

OBJECTION TO CRITICISM.

ACTION THREATENED.

M E LB O U R N E . Sunday.— The A c tin g -P rim eM in is ter and T reasu rer (M r. ’W a t t )— in com -

I m entlng to-day on the resolu tion o f the V lc - j torian R allw ayn Union, advocating the repudla- ] tion o f the W ar Loan principal o r Interest,

and the opin ion expressed by P ro fe sso r M eredith Atkinson, o f the M elbourne University, th a t the A u stra lian note Issue was now w lib ln tbe danger zone—said tha t a t such a time

I questions o f th is character should be dea lt with fu lly.

Tho G overnm ent. M r. W a tt added, had p la in ly expressed its dlBapprobatlon o f auch v iew s and methodg. I f th is expression w as n ot sufficient the G overnm ent wou ld have lo take what m easures it thought prudent and necessary to p ro tect A u etra lla 's In terests In order to r e lie ve the mind o f the public cred ito r and assure the s tab ility o f our currency.

; T h e F ed era l T rea su re r has taken n o t ic e v ,o f som e foolish statem ent to the effect that I the Com m onw ea lth note Issue Is npproach- • ing “ the danger zone,” âud h e threatens

to take actlori ag a in s t ' iieraons Id ly dJs- pJiraglug the soundness o f the national cur- i-eticy. Those persons, w h o eve r tbey are. w ill quite deserve a ll they get. F o r as fa r as the note issue Is coui-erncd “the danger zone” does not exlfit. \M ien a bank w ith a lim ited liab ility issues notes a danger zone is reached as soon as the go ld re.êiwe fa lls b e low a certain pro portion to the paper. F o r beyond the lim ited lln billty o f the ban k shareho lders there is nothing h eM nd the gold.

; B u t the Fe ilera l notes are Issued on the security o f A u s tra lia unilm ited. T h e go ld ,

i o f w h ich .the F e d era l t io v e m m cn t has I an am p le stock. Is on ly the first reserve fo r im m ediate resort w h en necessa ry , b u t b ack o f ttuit is eve ry 1 stick o f p roperty and eve ry penny o f incom e lu the C om m onw ealth . T h e re could be no d a n ge r zone fo r the notes, therefore, nutll A u s tra lia 's w h o le resources, w h ich a re

iploflged to honor them, fe ll b e lo w the face jva lu G o f the issue. C ood reasons a lw ay s ; ex ist fo r keep ing note issues w ith in bounds, since w heu they a re overdone tlie tendeucy is to undu ly inflate prlcetr. A f t e r the true linnucla l mcjdium has been reached the m ore currency, under the la w o f stipply aud d e m and, the less it w ill exchange for. T h is ■wonld app ly to m inted go ld as w e ll as to .Rtamped paper. B u t to ta lk abo u t the F ede ra l notes b e in g endangor»<l because o f

Sover-lssue in rela tion to the go ld supp ly , even i f there w a s such an ovcr-isstie (w h ich there is not), is to In d u lg e 'in Idle scare- n iongerlng. I t is, how ever, cap ab le o f do ing harm a t the pre.sent juncture , and the T re a su re r ia quite r igh t In s topp ing It.

DUNTROON COLLEGE. A

SONS OF MEN ON ACTIVE SERVICE.

SPECIAL PttOVISION.

M E LB O U R N E , Sunday.— In futu re e lx o f the . cadet vacancies, a llo tted annually fo r candl- [ dates under 19 years o f ago fo r entry in to th® R oya l M lU tary C o llege. Duntroon. w ill be s et

: apart fo r the sons o f persoas who hnve been I on ac tiv e serv ice abroad in the R oyal A u »- tra llan N avy , the Australian Im peria l Forec.

I o r the N ava l and M ilita ry K xped ltlonary Fo rc e j during the present war, v lth tho eondUion th a t I no such candidate w ill be adm itted who re - 1 ceives less Lhan h a lf marks In tho aggregate

o f the subjects in the exam ination. ;

C f c f i ^ i o r n m g : J j t r a n j .

T U E S D A Y . M A Y 7. 1918.

SYDNEY rMVERSnV.I - '« -----------

A m onth ly f e t i n g o f the Senate o f the A D v e rs lty o f Sydney waa held yeaterday Ln iveralty-oham bepfl. I 'h lU ip -street. Sydney. A le t te r was receive <| from the departm eot

: o f repa tria tion cxpres.siiig the a iip rrrla tlort I o f the M iniater fo r the roncessions extend .1 I to returned sold iers whose courses b » stu-

dents h iv e been Interrupted by m ilita ry serv ice and who a re in n v d o f financia l asfiL t anre.

T h e M in is ter fo r Dofencp w rote thanking the J U n ivers ity (o r the servicea o f Ass istan t Pro-

TpPBor Madsen in the eng incoring officers ' tra in in g achool. and expresfijng h igh appre$1a-- tion o f Ass istan t P ro fe is o r Mads

> v ic e a ■“ ‘ ‘The resigna tion o f Dr. R. M. A llan aa De-

monstr.ntor in An otom y was a c repu d . and it w ss ro8olv.-rfi tbat le tte r be sca t exprc- ’ - * ' ap p rec ia tion , o f hia action in enli$.tli,K Q- tOa recom m endation o f P ro fesaor *VUm ,.) T‘ - A . J, T ra il ! appointed dem onstra tor anatomy, and Dr. L . G. Tae te as hor.r.r',-y n ionstrator. ' '

A ]e t f « r was rece ived from ti:. Knyal .\f ita ry CoiloBs ask ing th e U n ive-R lty to take thH entrance cram ination and r-:,-tlon o f cadets. I t tt - n oJve-J f ‘<-‘ t>, ■request Le j, ^to the p ro fesso ria l board nom in-* • -ners.

The fo llo w in g .I..gre. . - fp . ;, sen tla ;— 8 .A .. Thom as K u '-cJ l \ta : .'M a lnby, Lou is {■firt; : . ; . - Carr!- ' - r ' r .

‘.ten tw urth P*- •,), ■ r •- ",Murphy. M %

B..'.-... r ;:. t:

2()2«n d B llza H a ll le llow B H lJ>»;-T lle cnK ln een o* M lo w .h rp H. J. ••oeao, B .E .; a s r H - a l t a r . ' ■

L . W atarLouaa, B.Sc. (a e rlco l-

•iiSa=-ie,?:ss=;/s

t ' « « ' .coa ’c c lc c aurlnso ie H r»t aad Icn rta yeara.__________

VnAui'tr*llan in TrouMr

F re d e r ic k L e o n F a in , an A u s tra lia n im in l- ijo n w ork er, l.aa been co>n in iltcd fu r tr ia l . t the B o w -a lr c c t P o lic e C ourt on a cha rge

T a l lh g . t t c n .p t .d t.r U.C a to rg cd m edtca l , c r t io c a tc tv lth a v lm v to r c tu m m g to Au a- r ra lla a t the c a fe n a e o f th e Com m ontvea .th

' I t w as s ta ted in ev id en ce th a t P a in had la.en re ee h tly d lsm l.aed to r b eh a v io r a lleged

' to h ave heen Ir r o g u la r .-K e it re s e n ta t lv e .

“ THE SUN” me iWorhmg Jhtralli.

P B ID A T . M A T M , 191!./

T I IV U S D A T . m a v 30, 1018

m t 5>ptinft) iHornfng ©franj.

T n l . n S D A Y , M A Y !>. 1 ! " « -

Ui. s 11E f e 3D a i% t E £ lfjjR jp J

BYD.NEY, M O ND AY. M A Y id , I9 l8.

UNIVERSITY COURSE.MKT#B01; r n k , Satnrtlay.*—The vocationa l tra in - i

in ff branch o f the R eoa tria tlon Departm ent has reeotred a considerable nunibcr o f appUcatlona fro m returned soldlera, who desire to continue

- - - U n lverslty couTses. These are

I'NG.VCr.MKXT OF FFOF.' l.KFHOY.

» ♦ -

! M E LB O U R N E . Weiln<-aday.' r t • Federa l ♦ abin- t dlscnsatd the qnra- Ul.ro ' o f avaS .n g Itau lf - I th e « r v lc © a o rirrttasaor M axwell to fr o y . 'O t the Im perial S t a i r o f S icB ce . K n g U cd . who la a t p resent in ^ s i r a M a in vestlga ilnR r r * ln prats in connection wdlh the B ritish G o T ttn ir jo n t» P**'"'

o f Auatralian w lw at. Tbe A c tin g Ifrltoe M ln ls trr Mr. W a tt, akatcd lh a t th e Cahlner WM advlaed tb a t w h ile P rflfeaaor L e f t /

- r ?fe hii'B w o it , bnd dlai *»> a , aff. *JuS ih'- • - • -i.-uatry. T h e I'lih inc l d - • ivd rc? •

I I P ro fessor L e fio y to aasocU te hiiu: -

ts s J S T S t S i ,induBtry. ' /

r b n illT ' .irorirtew . I 'u ih u t ivM r. -nd 5 * ' ' - . 7 : * M r wm . CapU ln

‘ M ilita ry C r o a a .

' . - - - I

bt Jk'PtmtB iHorn'«5 !

o r commence un iverauy uouracB. j ' being passed through the S la te Board.

AUSTRALIAN ZOOLOGIST.

IV E I IN B S D A Y , M A V 8, 1818.

; -d e a t h o f H E H T . - C O L O I f E L J . A

I M I U S E , D .S .O .

^rtinn in Eran” . oa A p r il 1!. He le ft Q u ecS .lM d in Bcptem ber, 1911. a , a captala S , the H h Batallon . aad was present land ing on r.aU lyoU. where he was severely w S « l A fte r bU recovary l « retu iued r « t r f i r l n g line on th© penlnsuU and was l , «m o t e a to m ajor. Som© tim e la te r be contracted fe v e r and waa Invalided home lo Aua- traH^. and i f t e r rega in in g his hea lth he re turned to the fro n t again , th is J ‘ “ « aa aecond In command o f a b a tu u on . He was then prom oted to lleu tenan t-co lonel. and WM given command o f another b a tu llon k S w n B9 ‘C arm ichaera (o r ig in a l) Thnu ss jid .’

A t M essines he was gassed, but stuck lo b it bob! and fo r hls b ravery waa a w a rd ^ the DU in iu ish vd Service Order, A fte rw a rd s he wrV mentioned in deepalches.^ L le u t.-C o lo n e l Mlln© tU s le ft a w idow and three son*, the e ld est ot whom is on active serv ice abroad.

cut iBornmg ©trafB.

f i u h a y . m a y 10.

c)/

S V n N K V . F R ID A Y , M A Y 11. 191*.

t h e ITNIVERSITV o f SYDNEY- — ♦ —

r ,X .\ M lN A T H )X K E S U L T S .

r.. r " . Holmes. « . !*. B.

. 4B-b rit-V'*s.

U t

t/

r r lw w i.Alllilk.t : Mona 3*.

,.r -riR.YCS.I.- >. M. 1 ■ 'td

p a rt 5. vol. I., o f the Australian Zoologlet, which has Just been laeued by the R oya l Zoolog ica l Society o f New South W ales, Is well llluBtrated, and contains a number o f a rtic les ; o f Interest. Tho d istribution o f "Anaspldea a n d ; Ooperlpatus In Taem ao ia" Is a coa irlbu tlon by , P ro fessor T. Thomson Flynn. B.Sc. o f the Uni- vers lty o f Tasmania. In "P ird s In m y Oar- den ■' "Mr. H enry L. W h ite , o f Belllreos . g ives some In teresting data on a number o f the, more prom inent native birds, the ir hab lu , and] th e ir ways. "T b e B irds o f the Cbhbora D is-. tr ic t ," by Mr. Thom as P . Austin, la eqtia lly interesting, and Is Illustrated by home fine plates.

D r . . E r ie S lncla fr, Inspcctor-C enpra l — , M en ta l H osp ita l# In N ew South 'Waipa, has t-ecn apiKjinted p r loclpab m edical o fficer for Jhn N ew South 'W aloa M ilita r y D fstrlc t, and w il l en te r upoa b is now duties Im znediatcly. /

Th© "L o a d o n O ase tte ’ * o f M arch 13 gounees lh a t the uatn© o f Captain c ieoffrey f o r r a s t Hughes, o f the R oya l F ly in gCorn*, youu ger son o f S ir Thom aa and Lad y H ughes, ha# been brough t to tho notice o f the Sc-rretary o f State to r W ar. " f o r v s lu ah le ser- wicea rendered In connection w ith tho w ar.” | H ls e ld e r b ro th er . Captain R og er F o rres t ; , H ughes, o f tho A .A .M .C .. waa k illed In France 1 / in Deroraber, 1916. w

M r G eorge Voro Maunaolt Turner. L L .B . o f Sy-Aner Fniv.'’ rs lty , was adm itted b y tho Fu ll Court yr-cterrtsy to p ra c tlie as a bar- r5*ter o f the Suprem e Court o f .New South W a les , on the m otion o f Mr. Aliand, K .C. Mr. John Ounn. LL .B .. o t O lasgow U n iversity , and recen tly o f the V le to H an Bar, w as adm itted 00 rhe m otion o f M r. .McTieman.

WAR DEGREES V

Curtailed Course UrgedM E L B O r n N E . F r id a y .

M r. T h eodo re P in k b as propoeod th a t fre® . tu U lon sha ll be a v a ila b le a t th e M elb ou rn e | U n iv e rs ity f o r re tu rn ed so ld ie rs on th e f o i - 1 lo w in g te rm s :— j

T h a t all course# f o r suUUers re iu rn ln g fro m 1 -e r v lc e overseas be fr e e o f a ll fees and I charges.

T h a t in th e case o f such re tu rn ed sold iers th e eo iirses f o r th e ' d egrees o f B a ch e lo r o f A r ts , L aw s , Science, E n g in eerin g , M ech an ica l S cience, A g r icu ltu re . D en t is try , an d V e te r in -

: a ry ac lence b e tw o -y ea r cou rses ; and th a t th is be e ffec ted b y the e lim in a tion o f the re qu is ite num ber o f sub jects o r a redu ction in th e scope o f th e grou nd cove red by tbo

(cou rse.T h a t th e d eg ree in sueh cases be des ign ated

b y th e ad d ition , a f t e r th e usual w o rd o r le t te rs , o f the w ord s " W a r D egre e .”

T h a t such w a r d eg ree ahall, In e ffe c t , h ave th e sam e v a lu e as th e o rd in a ry degree,

j T h a t th e h o ld e rs o f auch d egrees o r d ip - ! lom as b e a lso en t it led to qu aU fy fo r an ord i- i n a ry d egree o r d ip lom a , re sp ective ly , a t a n y

t im e a fte r re c e iv in g the w a r d eg ree o r d ip lo m a b y p ass in g a t an y tim e o r tim es a t u n iv e rs ity e xa m in a t ion s th e fu l l su b jec ts , w h ich m a y h ave been o m itted o r a b b r e - ' v la ted . ~

T h a t d u r in g the w ar. In v ie w o f th e absence o f a la r g e n um ber o l s tu d en ts o r y ou th s in ten d in g to be studenta w h o h ave en gaged in a c t iv e m ilit a ry serv ice , i t Is u n fa ir th a t those

} w h o h ave n o t so aerved should ob ta in exh l- 1 b lt io n s and scholarsh ips in a Held o f u n iver- j s i t y com petit ion so reduced, an d th a t th ere - I to r e a ll such exh ib ition s and s ch o la rsh ip s , , sou id be suspended d u rin g th e w a r.

(F rom O u r Special R epresentative )

WAR DOCTORS,V

M ajor W ilfred V ickers, o f the Auetrallan Arm y M edical Corps, wa# mentioned in dvspatcbes by S ir Douglas H aig on Novem ber 7. la in to r corsp icuou f services. M ajor V ickers Is on the > D ivisional SUIT In France, and Is now an as- . Bistant d irec tor o f m edical servlcos. ‘

-IK iutinep iBonuiig ©eraft.

3 / 1 I.0 N D O -\ , ThurBday N igh t .T h e O x fo rd , C am l'r ldp s . am i Lon don ITnl-

1.1._ ©Yvsl*, Mfl'll 1« t IgYD ■. ©«©©•T h e O x fo rd , c a m i'r io p e . anu iA )n oon lu u -

v e ra ll le s h ave arhended th e ir regu la tion s, perm it t in g d isch arged so ld ie r students to q u a lify f o r degrees (e x c e p t th e m ed ica l) in tw o y e a rs in stead o f th ree. M ed icin e h as been

I redu ced fro m seven y e a rs to f ive , b y cora- [ p res s in g th e A r t s courae.____________

,11/

D ’ E D N K S D A T , m a y 23. 1818.

L lsu K oa n t R « • ( J obs. * » ” A

BcQoetitly coterlTig . m edical atudcat. Novem ber, 1916,

Sydney um w **'-.-' T’ H e le f t A u sU a lla in

' L ieu ten an t-C o lon e l C h arles E . W asra ... r . a n A I F has lu s t re tu rn ed in va lid ed S o r f l c t i U s e rv ic e abroad , h av in g m T h e f irs t d iv is ion . A o f th eM ed ica l School o f th e S ydney U n iv ers ity . L ieu ten an t-C o lon e l W a « e l l is a O aralêifim cs W assc ll. o f B risbane. A m a rr ia g e w il l tok o p lace to -m o rrow b e t w e n îe^^ten-

la m -c T lo n e l W a »8 e ll and M iss D o ro to ^ ^' B u rt, you n ges t d augh ter o f M rs. h . E . B u rU o f S tanthorpe, Q ueensland . T h e R ev .

, C l iv e S ta th am w il l p erfo rm I C h ris t Church a t 3.30 p.m.. and f w ed dh ig u a w il l t a k f p lace a fte rw a rd s a t th e P e r - «MTi T e a O erden . O w in g to th e lUnesa Of th e b rld e -e loc t's m other, on ly the Im m ed ia te fr ien d s and re la tion s o f th e fa m ily w ill he p resea l*

:iit Sphntp iBorning ©tralh.

8 -A T U m > A Y ,. M A Y 20, 1818.

b y d n e y . T H im a P A T , M A Y a . 1»1!-

yi j i S A ^ t f o . H odb lt.!.

h im o f her sa l* a rriva l a t tbe la tte r w a m -

C.VLLIXG t:p t e e studkxts.

SERIOUS SHORTAGE. |

s ir TTiomas Anderson Stuart, Dean o f the FacuH y ot M edicine in tbo Sydney University, yesterday made the fo llow in g Blatement;—

“ The c iv il ‘hospita ls for a long tim e have been extrem ely short o f resident medical o fficers. The largo tn etropo liU a hospitals bave on ly a fraction o f their usual ataffs, the shortage being made up by the use o f fifth- year students. M any o f tbe sm aller hospitals In the country, however, have no resident doctors a t a ll. I a p laces such aa Newcastle they have been ab le a t laat to secure some resid e iit doctors only by v e ry grea tly increasing the salary. But w ith the c iv il needs I am not v e ry much concerned, because the c iv ilians can look a fte r tbem sclvea fa ir ly w e ll.

"W h a t I am concerned about ia the need of the army. Through le tte rs from tho Defence Departm ent, and statem ents in the Press, we have been In form ed that about 100 young' m edical men w ill be required during the next Bim months fo r serv ice vwlth t h e ‘ Australian Im peria l Forces, and that in the obtalnmcnt o t tb e requ isite numbers ch ie f reliance must bn p laced npon those fifth -yea r medical students who w ill graduate a t the next examl- natioDa.’ A t the approaching exam ination [ in Sydney there w ill be about 60 sitting, ln -[ e lud ing four women. Probably, somethlne lik e 30 m ay g e t through, leav ing a very con-| s iderab le nnmbor s t i l l to be .procured from the men already reg istered fo r home service. But. tak ing everyth in g into account, we w ill be l iv in g from band to mouth In the m atler | o f f the supply o f doctors fo r the m ilitary , forces. In the le t te r from the Defence D e - ' partm ent we are in form ed tbat atudents, after, th e ir first, second, and third year, w ill be al - lowed to en lis t as combatants, which is a departure from the practice h itherto o f tho departm ent. T o th la provision, as affecting tho th ird -year students. I take the strongest exception , because i f tho departm ent takes th ird -year m edical students now it w ill be taking men who, in tw o years, w ill be graduates. I t Is p rac tica lly saying tb a t the D efence Departm ent e ip e c te the war to be over In tw o years. I f the Defence D epartm ent can guarantee th s t the w a r w ill be finished in two years I have nothing to say. I would, in such circumstances, recommend a ll students, who w ero in a position to do so. to enlist and f o to the front. But, In v iew o l the fact tha t n either I nor anyone e lse can see any sign o f the w ar ending, it is sheer madness, in my opin ion, to take aw ay m edical students and make them com batants a t tbs present time. The com batants you can ge t by the thousands,

I i f on ly yon havre tbe backbone to do It. fo r I th ere are thousinds o f men da ily in tha Btreeta, loa fing a t s treet corners, and crowd-

I ing to the raceoouraes and the like. But I the D efence Departm ent, because it can a »- I pea l to the enthualaem of youth, is lay ing ' its e lf out to take these lads to whom 1 have re ferred , waste precious medical m ateria l, and a ll the tim e leave f it e ligibles. to tb e ir own

{.devices. W ith regard to the second-year . students, I am inclined to think tha t they also shonld not be allow ed to en lis t, fo r a fter a ll th ey have a certain amount ot medical

- work behind tbem, and would not be m very

no toweia.

wer© taken from the church and p lacM r t o M . .8 0 “ K V r r e . , « ^ t ., - , , - i*-, firr iva l they w ill ho m et by

S m b t to s , d . „ . . » a i » t > . r .A « t tb .South Head rcm etery .

h h it a e y cross heeo. V

■ - c .v t ;8 . it. A r D ^ i f i ^ fV ete rin ary C o rp ^ ^ f h e s o f Novem hor 1 la®t,

I Douglas H a ig ’ s H e la b eing to-I fo r "conspicuous s e r v ic * t t^ ^ j^ j

i r i . o w . 0 r s biUh O'"'™'?™'- ,^,” s Mctlon ol tb« Ab«-

■1 '

t r a f f ic ON PARRAMATTA ROAD.

A t tb , r e 8 , » t oT_ . S t tbo I n o l " " " ' " " tb , aioobbt

il

L IE C T . C L A R B j ic e ' P B tS C O T T . M.C. '

I 'S'iitu7.'b.rci.7srpreUC’reS

T r ^ l s c n t a lb leto . and was a

SYDNEY DKTVEKSITY JIEN ATS ' O N E i

YO T H Bg , r — A t the b e g ln a l^ o< S d n e y University

,M , I i t ‘^ ' ? “ " „ ° t £ I I I ' b o o o r . r , ^ " ; -U n ion decided to e lec t a e lig ib lebera ot the union a ll active service

’ abroad w ltb the the w n f records o f| T h e y a l io b e f f » 5 t ® ® ® % " 5 „ V records now

U niversity section o f the unionform th . ® ? f"2 T c© X s i f l S w d kep t in thearchives, which are c ^ 8 ‘ « . gonie o f

F isher re h?ld under seal asthe documK 19 ^ contrlbulora.tia l, f o ' inspection, underBut fo r pubUcatlon #• th "proper eafeOTarts. ‘ JJ/gon trlb u tor# may union may “ the ir publication w «

• b K ’ In ' " t b ?

' work bentnd tbem. and would no long b efo re they were graduates, the question o f the aeeond-yesr men is more or less open. In regard to the firs t-year students, they have not re a lly commenced th e ir medical I studiea, and I have less to aay about tbat.' leav ing i t to the judgm ent o f th e ir parents and j

I them selves. |"M y poin t is thla,*' S ir Thomas Anderson

S tn arf w e n t on to say: "Y o u can, so to speak, I I Im provise com batants, fo r If you can only g e t tbem In to khaki they w ill fight, but you cannot im provise m edical men. In tbe first I place, i t is on ly certain people wbo are bu ilt '

; tha t way that w ill take up tbo study o fl ! m edicine; and in the second p lace, i t takes j five yeara to com plete tbe curriculum. And even when the currlcnlnm bas been completed

. they should s till be required to put a t least ■ ix months In as resident doctors is a hospital. > Accounts which have been received from the] m edical au tborlU ee a t the fro n t a l l g o to show

^ tha t unless a young m edical graduate has had . h osp ita l experience he Is not o f much account , a t the front. M oreover, i t is a grea t p ity for

th e ir a fte r l i f e i f tb ey go away w ithou t this j h osp ita l experience a t the end o f tb etr cur- ; riculum., The lack o f such experience w ill dog tbem fo r the rest o f tb e ir days. '

* ‘ " A t present, as bas been pointed out in the* Press, a scheme la being put b efore the stu- ’ dents o f tho various facu lties to rals© a Un i

v e rs ity company. Ot tbat I have nothing but; approva l to express; Jt is an exce llen t Idea.

: B u t tbe m en urged Co Join I t should no t be• taken indiscrim inately, fo r the best service e

man can render to h is country is not ncces- aa rlly to throw aside hla education already

' obtained, but to make the best use nf hlm- ' s e lf ; aad tha t may be— add from the third * , f e a r onwards i t certa in ly fs— to stay on.• gork herd, and com plete b is curriculum at ‘ j lh e earliest possible m oment.”

b e ^ n in ” Hermes.'* the P^ncn*-.^ ^

regular Increase in tn . . parents,W ill you allow me ‘ “ j^^Snda o f U n iversityother re lations ana ft!® . records■o ld ieri fo r i l* b e ato the union? The ,,bonfor a J ^ ^ lc e and fo r any- la ter

S Y D N E Y , F R ID A Y , M A Y 81. 1918.

t,F.MW,R.-KUl©d in action In Ifrsnw. on the W»U» Ueuteosnt F. H. Suctple, dwuly loved wro ai Hr. m l Hm . W. 8»nq,le. Jiu.r.. Wolger Kwd, Mwsnon.

qFMPTiR.—Kined in sction ia Pninee, on thv l « h May. Lieutenant P. H. ticnjplc. dmrly ktved brotbet of Efisie Snnple, Wolgor Road, Muenun, and Reg. înpU, oo active servloe. ^ I v ^ •

?IF!bnRT.-4tm«l 1© a«H«© -

. “ I ' r . ' S ‘.how u . . . " , r . ‘ n5 . S " ’ ? ,

„ t l> o r » • “ '> on H i, road P « « «> •

^ S J o r f J S i u W M ,J Bnndnx m 2

SundH 5 a . Mondmy ! « » ■

p roportion o f 8“ '

Tnvern,r-n "Cp , , A B r ld g ,. » P «

m c T n o w on active « " ’ ®®‘ „ u u o n g with thla to reach sustained in terest. • * 'appeal fo r A * „ U u c n e «sp a p e r i.

«^tûXS?y YouroM.' - r in l

T*KV NiVTirK thst I. ROBFRT TXNKS K.4Y. now) J 4.,r the l'E»t too rwiding tr "Balniflr*!,”

. 2 Ctreet MoMOSn. s©<l l"tel.r spYvlng under .\rtli-lMto Mr. Frsnk RerW t apier, of 3W Reorre

^ Svdnw. Solicitor, ind now s« r-Vrk to Hr. licvtwrt Sidrv aforewid. do IntMid to spnlv at

1 oT h© nrewnt term to bc '.ltn iltrt «»aSolltitor.' nnd rroctoT ta this Honorahl© ( ’<mrt.

nT#d tbU Twenty eighth day ol M-n. IftW, natert iDu

documents o r P »r fs b e go tie -to the keeping o f the union

t n l v , r . l t r * . r r r r o r ^W , J. B R AD I.H Y . ,

M lln r - ln -C Iil,t . "H .r in re .

T h , V n lre r ilW , M »T

_i-----------

2(3'^

: WAR-TLME PROHIBITION.

STRATHFIEI.D RALLY.

' SIR T. ANDERSON STUART’S VIEWS,

, Vnder the auBpIces o f the Burwood No-Ucena© League a largely -atten ded m eeting was hela >n the M elha P ictures, S trath fleld . la s t e igh t.

. Ill aupport o f the w ar-tim e problb ltlon cam paign recen tly launched by the Auatrallan P ro -

. h lbitlon Council., The chairman, M r. H . C. K en t, aaid tha t the IqucBtions to bo conaidcred w e re :— DW ! I'rohl'oition o ffer a rea l and au fficleotly

la rge contribution to the war to make f i t worth contending fo r? \ V »« tb e war

In auch an unceita in a ta ie Ihat we needed a ll the help we could gut, and, w ithout such help,

I was deieut possible, o r m igh t the w ar be io - d cAn itely p ro longed? Am erica had asserted em- phntlcaliy that p rohib ition made fo r tho bighesc efficiency and best dtacipUue am ong the troops. I t was an oCcnoe there to supply « sold ier t-'ith a (Irifllc v i a leoao lic liquor.S ir Tbom aa Anderaon Stuart, Deas o f (be

Tacu liy o f M edicine a t the Sydney D nlverslty. stated tha t be had v ery l iv e ly reco llections ot the grand p a r t S trath fleld bad p lsyed In establish ing the 6 o 'e I(K k c losing, and In accepung the in v lu tton to be present It waa ■with a desire tha t he m igh t be nble to aaslst in ad vo cating prohib ition , despite the fact that be waa not h im selt a to ta l abstainer. A l l through his Ufo he bad been im pressed w ith the evils cauaea by gloohol. H e had known many b right. In te llectua l fe llow s to go headlong to b ell threugn ovor-lndu lgence In liquor. The s ights he h*<i ■sen in the slums in the O ld-country—poverty , m isery, disease— had perm eated his mind, never to be forgotten . H e had alw ays been In favor o t restric tions, and-now , w ith tbe w a r a t Its worst, be would go further, and support p roh ibition. (App lause.) I t was no m erit to tbe v.hole-hogaer te e to ta lle r to vote prohib ition ; neither was i t ^ n y m erit to men who could not stand alcohol -and w ere te e to ta lle rs hecsuse o t that, hut it was m erit to those lik e hlroseii,

, who. not being teeto ta llers , w ere prepared to . make the sacrifice now and fo r tbe whole period o f tb c ir natural liv es . (R enew ed applause.i

I Key. 8. J. Hoban, o f the Cen tra l M ethodist IhilnsloR, d elivered a fo rc ib le address in sup-

jth ls m eeting o f c ltl*ens o f Strathfleld em phatic a lly declares its e lf In fa vo r nf w ar-tim e prohibition, and urges serious consideration o f the m a tte r by the Federa l Cabinet In the in terests o f national efflclency and the we lfare o f the returned Boldiers.'' ______________

Tit iHornmg 3hrrani.|

F E ID A Y , M A Y 31, 1018.

/' ----------------TIIE OCCASTOfeAL DRiyKER.'

CASE STATED B Y STR THOS. ANDERSON STUART.

S ir Thomas Anderson Stuart, t)esB o f the Facu lty o f M edicine, S y ’ ney U n iversity , s trongly urged p rohib ition o f tha sals o f a lc o holic liquors during tbe currency o f tbe war, a t a la g e m eetin g held a t atratb fie ld U s t

. night, nnder tbe auspices o ; the Burwood No- • L lven t* Lengue. Mr. H. C. K en t presided. ,! 'T am not a te e to ta lle r ," B lr Thomas Ander-I Ison S luart said. “ A fte r the declaration o fj I w ar came the P o llo w -th e -K in g Movement, aod{

[ came to the conclusion tb a t wbat was good ! enoush fo r the K in a -was good enough to r me.

But the w ar dragged on fo r a couple o f years, and I am not now as absolu te te e to ta ller. 1

, use alcohol In a medicinal a n l restricted manner. but I have n ever used i t o ther than at meal times, and .certa in ly n ever when a man baa asked me to have a drop. I hare fe lt 1 wou ld ra th er have knocked h im down. T usx; it just aa a good many o th er decent eltUens use it. And th-it ta where the value o f war-, tim e p rohib ition comes In— It ts tbat men like, me m ust make a sacrlflce ." Six o 'c lock clos- <ng. he contlDoed, had changed the aspect of the s treet; th ere w rre now no such acenes as lorm eTly dlsgn^tcd decent pcotde. W ith h is experience to gu ide him he did not care wbat restrictions w ere proposed; be to d alwaysl iupPort''d them. j

"W ou ld 1 v o te fo r p roh ib ition ?" the speaker continued. "Y ee . 1 would, eve ry tim e. You w ill say: ‘ I f It does you good and you cnJoy; it. w h y p roh ib it i t? ’ I aay 1 w i l l g iv e I t up because It la the law o f sacrifice. So long aa the m a jor ity eay w ith me It Is to be th©' la.v o f the land tha t 1 become a tee to ta ller fo r the rest o f my daya 1 sha ll vote fo r pro-

1 b ibltlon."Y o u r w hole-hogger who never takes any

th in g a t a il wou ld m ake no sacrifice; thoa^ who hav© taken liqu or and had to g ive it up because i t did n « t agree w ith them would be m aking no sacrlflce. I t is tbe men who lake liquor occasionally, bu t give it u^, lo| whom tho m erit attJtchei. T h « ieetolaIIers| do not want addresses oo the subf©ct. I nm nddressiss m yseif t o peop le who, l ik e m yseif, occneionally take a drop fo r ona reaaon o another, but who, fo r the good o f others, are prepared to become leq ib ta lle rs fo r tlmlT lives. I advise them to fftllow my example, and vote fo r any step that w ill stop tho tis'' and. therefore, the abuse o f s lcohollc liquors 1 am w lli ln g t o g iv e i t up, and I a iv ls e every, mar s rd woman to do the sanieJ’ (App lause.)

The m eeting was a lso addro 'scd by the Rev. 3, J. Hob-'n, o f t .e Cent M 'ihod 's t M ission, and. on the m otion o f the cbYirman, the fo llow ing resolu tion was agreed to unanim ously:;- ‘ T b " t th is d c e t i r g o f S trathfl-ld residents

»;jaohatlra llv d ecU r-s in taTOor o f w a rtime probib 'tloa, and urges sortuus conaidera-1 lion o f the m atter by the F rd era l Cabinet, in.h© iQtorrsts o ' n a 'lona l efDcledcy and thce lfa re o f returned stil.’ l e r a ”k"

Cbt ^pbnti? iHonimg JjrraRi.

I W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 20, 1018

V

<rtJNIOR M EDICAL M EN W ANTED .'

VELBO CRbTE. Tnosday.Tbe M inister fo r Defance (Senator P ea rce )

anneunccd to-day tha t 100 yonng m edical men uf Junior rank would be requ ired fo r s e r v ice w itb the A .I.F . during the n ex t six montha, and that 75 por c e n t o f them should be despatched w itL In tour months. T here w ere a t p resent in A u s tra lis about 50 A.M.C- offlcers engaged In hom e sorrlco duties w h o , could be sent forw ard I f a correspond ing i number e f others, w h u ^ ^ r r J n e llg lh le fo r active service would fu ll tim e

'home serv ice duty in I t washoped to obtain the from ciiglbU-qualifted m edical men w f l l l f a d not y e t volu n teered. and trom the flith y ear m edical students who would graduate a t the cxam l- .natldns to be held shortly.

i la jo rC a rr ie Bertie Iioe. M -d , A .A .M .C .He was in charge o f the organization o f bearer reliefs duriug an

action, and hearing that tha offioer in cbaige of tbe forward bearer parties to d been killed hs i t once went forward under heavy flro

h»rwarS

E.NLISTMEXT OF MINORS.

.MELBOUR.ST5. Tuesd.iy.The Defence D epartm ent has Issued Instruc

tions to tho D is tric t Commandants and m embers o f recru iting com m lltces In re fe ren ce to thu amendments (o r tbo en lis tm en t o f m inors.

Tho deta ils p rovide that the recru itin g o fficers must not instruct any recru it under 19 years o f age to en te r eirnip until he has ob tained a BtatemcDt from the parents or. guardians tha t the eonseut as showu In the ‘ consent to en lis t ’ form ts genuine, and in the ease o f recm lta o ve r 19 years o f age he has In form ed tbe parents o r guard ians o f the en- lls lm en i, and asked w h eth er there is noy ob jection . W bore th ere is no ob jection the rep ly o f the parents w ill be a tU rh ed to the a ttestation papers, and the re c ru it m sy be •cn t to camp. W h ere ob jection Is ra ised it w i l l be forwarded to the S tate R ec ru it in g Com m ittee fo r decision as Jo whether tb e en lis tm ent may stand. I f the com m ittee approves o f the enlistm ent the recru it may be sen t to camp, o therw ise the en lis tm en t w ill be can-

1 celled. W h ere necessary parents w ill be leallPd upon to sta te the date and p lace o f. b irth o ( the volunteer.

M inors en lis tin g w ith on t psrent# ' conaemt., |Or persons about whom there is doubt are laot to be accepted u n fil th© fac t Is v c r ’ Oed tb a t they are o ver the ag© o f 1®- R e cru it in g o ffltc rs w i l l b e h eld personsJly r e sponsib le fo r any ^ p en s© (hc«rr© d bv th© ^department In cases o f irre gu la r en listm ents. i [The O.C, rece iv ing depot and the O C. ram ni to which tho re c ru it eo©8 w ill he held re - '■pnnslbln I f they accept snv te r ru lt whose! papers are not In order, and where ehU st-f m en t (s irregu lar. |

DEATH OF EEV. T. HILL.

and took chargo. He located tbe now regim enal posts —.........e ( sue former front Hue. and with absolute disregard o f danger arTAnuod for the evaonatlon o f tbo wounded from these new poatB ttirough a heavy barrage, UU quick grwsp o f the eituatiua aud iiromp: aud counmeous action Wore o f ineaslmable vadue.

, Robert Maxwell Mcllaster, A A M 0 V '

womded from being lulled or buried adive^

„ .c .

appaiiin^SltioS% ^fprng‘Yhe®w1fuL^'^ tlia ngreatest danger. Ho f ih f l ly ^ c X s o d "

Th© Rev. Thom as E l ll . who re t ire d from the Presbyterian m in is try about s ix years ago, a fte r being fo r about 20 y ears a t Bexley previous to wh ich he w ss a t Balm ain, died on Thursday. H e was 68 years o f uge. and had lived in re tirem en t a t W o y W o y f o r some years. H e was an M .A. o f the Sydney Uu i- v ers ity . being one o f the ea r lie s t studeuts there. H e m arried a daughter o f the lato Mr R ob e rt M n 'e . fo r m any years an a ld erman o f the C ity Council, and sho survives h m There w ill be a aerv lce a t St. Slunhen'i Church, I*h lllip-8trc©t, to -m orrow , com m enc-

i ln g a t 1 p m., and the funeral w i l l leave the Uhurch fo r R ookw ood C em etery a t L46 p.m.

M IL IT A R Y CROSSES. ^

' Captains K. D. Bsrtram , 0 L . BGauuh<imp,J . u . Bolton , J . B rack, G . C a rro ll. 0 J.th cn ery , J, L . Chesbir';. -Cohen. H. A.Cook. L . C. Craig, H . •Jrows, A . cunW naad’n,E . ijavleB , A . H . Dow, W . J. i-s r le , C. W .

I r re n cQ . H . K . UoJlan. W . J . Goraon. A . E .I H alstead . 8. W. H aw ains, J. a . ILU m au. K , Br

H lnOgr. J - M . H ogg. J. P . H ogg, '.X H . JacHSrC ' Jackson, i . B . Jose, R . Lam bie, H .

MacJenaon. K . R . M athews, E . L . M edlyn , T ., M illa r, A . C. M oyes, A . D . Naven C. R . R igg . ' 1 H . G. R orke, c - M. C. R. Seelcn- 11 uieyer, L . G. Scw.elL H . 'k 'l ShaiderS. J . A . |

bnanaay, B. am uh, C. G. S tewart. N . W .I Sundevcombe, K . Synnot, R . Tam nling, H .

lom sou . G. S. Vansian, £ . S. V iaa l. W . J. W adde ll, W . T . W lik in soa , C . B . W ithy.

L leu ten an U J. Adam s. J . D . Brown, p . H- ' B row n, J . Bu ll. L . F . . urgess. 8 . C . Butler.

B . H . Calruoo, S . H . C arro ll, E. W . N ieer^er.C . B . C s r ie r .

L leu ten aots A . L . Cbomley, M . C. C larke, T . K . C o llie r , 1 . L . Corcoran, E . M - Cu lllm ore, P .

, W . Doosoa, R . Douureband, A . T . E w art, R . J . F ld lcr , G . L . F in la y , A . W . F ln lay ton , K . A . Goodland, J, Gray, U. J . H arris , F . J. Jen-

I k ins, L . Laylon-BinUh, K . P . L it t le , J . N . Lou- ' dore. N , G. M '.Nlcol, T . R. M iller. X . J. M angle. I J. F . O’ Rourke, S. L . Patterson , L . C. RohBoai ' L . K . Stillm an, 0 . W . Turner, A . w a r in & X 0 1 . .a . . . .A. « . »V :lk lo .. K . T . W ilUama, W . H .■ Wilson.— ----

Chaplains D exter and Rollsnd. Q uarterm asters R . J . Forres t, C . B . Gow, H .

S. Hudd, S. L . M Tn iyre , L . M oiloy, R . PoweU. L . W . Koscb, H . B . Spotswood.

SA t-M .

S'plinfl? iHoriimg fJtraRi.

S A T I . - K D A Y , .T l-N E S, 191S.

D E E D S O F .V A L O U R .

MILITARY DISTINCTIONSH onors have been aw arded f o r serv ices in

F ran ce and F land ers a s fo l lo w :—

COMPAhflO-XS O F B ATH .Auatraltane.— Colonels H . W . G rim w ade, A .

J. BeBeell-Browne, H . E . E lU ott.

CO M PAN IO NS O P ST. M IC H A E L A N D i ST. GEORGE. |

AustraliflDs.— C olon e ls TV'. 0 Bu i^ess, J. H . , Cannan, T . H . Dodds, R . B . H uxtab le, J. P a to o , , L leutonant-Colouelg J. M. D urran t, C. H . E l- i llo tt , D. A . Loixton, T . P , M ’S harry . S. U { M m igan . Q .-F . M urphv, B. j . N ich olson , J-H . P ,c k , t r t f ' V S S r f t W IH fcro .lisa n .

N ew Zealanders.— L ieu ten an t-C olou eU H . E . H art. C. TV. M elv ille .

D.S.O.Australians.— Colonel C. Rosentha l, L leu teo -

ant-Colonela E. T . D rennao, J. P . C la rk , S. Q- H lndtough . W . B. Jam es. TV. E . _K ay. F . . A , M jum ire, K. E. M artin , B . Q m c k T A ^ . m i»p - hertl, A . TV llU b lre, H . W yn te r, M a jo rs L . E. O eavis, W . H . B e rry , F . L . B lgn e ll. A . C. BJacklow, J. A . B rarenor, A . B. Bro'wa, A . P . .' Burrett. H. R. Byrne, A . R . C layton , N . C low es, iF . W . C ra ig, A . P . C risp , H . C . D e low . R . J. Donaldson, N. 0 D r e y e r j ^ ^ T ^ D u n J ^ A. A . Evans. T . C. Evans. 0 H a l-lard. 0 H am J U on ^ S. H . H ancox. Q. G . H eelon , R . D- l.,egi!e. M ackensie. D. O. M ark ,-B . ,J. M aaaie. J. I^ e w S s S r T T W d ls h . D. P . P a l ^

IE. .<lr."lAbdsIl. A . B. Sandeford. 0 0 . Sandow, J. J. Scanlon, R . A . S tep iey.

(Bfafntng

S Y D N E Y , W E D N E S D A Y . J U N E 6, im S .

Lds'D O .v , Jmi©J T h e sw ard o f { » o V le fo r ia Crosses i » aa - jnounccd fo r valour shown under the fo llo w - Aug c ircum siaucea:—I Lieu ten an t P. V. S torkoy. an Australian , eom m andfd s o a t ta ik in g p latooo. H e em erged from a wood, aod observed 80 o r ino o f th© enem y, with severa l m acbioc guns hold ing lh o

(advance o ( tho troops on his righ t. S torkey now had on ly s ix mon. L lcu icn a o t L ipscom b

,'SDd fo u r men jo io e d S torkey , who dccid'-d to a tta ck the enem y on the flank and rear. Th© tw o ofBcers and 10 men charged w ith their bayonola, S torkey lead ing. T h ey exp e lled the enem y. T hey k illed and wounded h'L captured three o fficers aod 00 men. and th * m achine guns. S torkey ’s courage, p roropt- noBs, and sk ilfu l a tta ck reninved a dangerous ob s ia c le ta th e advance, and w ore a g n a t io - sp lra tlon to the rem ainder o f the party.

Sergean t A lb e rt Mountain, o f the W es t York - u f f l lr e R egim en t, volun teered w ith ten others P Q check a m assed atta ck a t a c r it ic a l a io - j m ont. Thc p a r ty enfiladed the enem y patrol W ith a Lew is gun. k illin g a hundred. W hen the main enem y body appeared th c defender© wavered. M ou ota la ra llied them. 11© and fo u r men covered the re trea t aga in st 6UU Germana fo r h a lf an hour. H e then re jo ia - ed h is unit, and com maoded the fiank p os t o f a ba tta lion which- was “ in the a ir . " T h ey h eld o a f o r 27 hours, when M ountain and a few others (ough t their w ay back. I l ls suprem o fearlessness and in it ia tiv e saved thc

whole situation.

T h e D.S.O. baa beea aw arded to M a jo r Her-| b ert F ra ser W atson , son o f the la te M r. James! W atson , o f G U n w or lh , b a r lin g P o in t , a t one tim e Colon ial T reasu rer. M ajor W atson le ft as a trooper in December, 1914. aod saw serv ic e in G a llip o li. In 1916 he was awarded the .M ilitary Cross, aod was iu «n lion ed in despatches. F o r some tim e he has twen acting ns brigade m a jo r in France. H e Is a m em ber o f the B a r In N ew South W a le s , but fo r i

! pnnjp tim e p r io r to en lis tin g h e h ad been i ' fo llo w in g pas tora l pursuits in Queensland. )

HONORS FOR S O LO IER S. |

Australian Officers.

LO ND O N, Tuesday.

The (uLow ing m ilita ry honors have been conferred ou A u stra lian oflluers:—

BARS TO M IL IT A R Y CROSS.

Captain F . E . Fa irw eatber.I *c>itt*nsiit J. H . JuUn,

S Y D N E Y , S A T U R D A T , J U N E « . W * -

M IS S IN G .U e u t R . o . L A S K E R - '-M r . J. L ask er ha-

Irecclved a cab le frem the A ir M in is try , slatln f Shat h ^ Jon Second-llen t; R . S. lu isker. Royal lA lr F orce, is reported m issing since M sy 20.

ewe has been received la Sydney thallk,"''' M ajor H e rb e rt F ra ze r W 'atson beeuaw arded tb e D.S.O. 'M ajor W atson ga ined theM ilita r y Cross In 1916. and has a lso beenmentioned In despatches. H e le ft An stra lia ia 1914 as a trooper, and is now ac tin g asBrigade M a jo r in Prance. He is a son o f the

, la te Jam es W atson . "G an w orih ,” D arling I Poin t.

L ieu ten an t M arcus de fa P ee r Beresford. 4Bth B rigade, Rnyal F ie ld A r t il le ry , is repo rted , m issin g (a F ran ce since M ay 27. L ieu ten an t B eresfo rd Is the youngest eon o f Mr. ami Mrs.H . T . Beresford. o f H om ewood etation , Dalton. Educated a t K in g 's College, Goulburn, h * graduated In A r ts a t Sydney U n iversity . H e o r ig in a lly Joined the A .I.F ., from which he ob tained h is d ischarge, and le ft fo r England to Join the Im p eria l Forces.

€l)t S>pnnfn iWorm'ng Jjerafs.

T C E S D A Y . J l ’ .M i 11. 1M .8

I¥

/

/ A t a a iceU n g o f tha Senate o f the U n lvcr -1 /sity yosu rd ay i t v/au repo rtn i by the O cH ni lo t the Paru H y o f L aw th a t Mr. P . V . B torkeKJ (a student u t Is ft . aod a, m em ber o f the a d -| irotn is tra tive staff, had been awarded the Y.C. I l i t was resnlvOd tha t the Senate's congratu ia- jl ,tiona be forw arded lo him. j

FATHER O'REILLY.

CATHOLICS 'AND THE ■UNlVEnSlTV.

I S I E W IL T J A S E C U L L E N I N H E P L T . ■

— IW e h a re been handed a copy o f c o r r c s - ,

poodence t )ia t has recen tly passed between thc Chancellor o f the U n ivers ity o t Sydney (S ir W U liam C u llen ), and Fa th er O’R e il ly . , re©tor o f S L John’s College.

On Mity 18 the re g is tra r o f th e C n lre rsU y w ro te to F a th er O ’R e illy , e ta t i iig th a t the ■ C h ancellor bad drawn b is a tten tion to a re - I p o r t o f an address delivered by Fa ther O’R e iU y a t St. P a tr ick 's Church, in which it had been aU ted tha t the Rom an Catho lic* w ere persecu ted by th « U n iversity , " i t the rep o rt be correc t, the Chancellor is v ery much surprised to learn tha t there should be any

I euca im pression ,” M r. B a rff s tated . "T h e I U n ivers ity w aa founded to ’hold fo r th to a ll classes and denom inations o f h er M a jesty 's [ subjecta resident in N ew Sooth W ales, w ith - i out an y a is tio c tlon w hatsoever, an encourage-1 ment fo r pursuiog a regular and lib e ra l! course u f education ,' and/It has a lw ays beea 1 the a im o f tb** senate to ca rry ou t the provisions o l the A c t w ith tbe s tr ie tca t im partia lity . H© would h e v ery much ob lig ed I f you would k in d ly In form m e o f the circumstances upon wblch your statem ent is based, i f i t be c orrec tly reported, In order th a t they m ay be p laced b e fo re the senate fo r oonsideratlon,**

F A T H E R (V R K IL L Y ’S L E T T E R .

, I f l h is r - Jy. F a th er O’R e i l ly s ta ted : "1 I have to say that i t 1s a pleasure to com ply w ith the Chaace llor’ s courteous request lo r in form ation . On the occasion re fe rred to,1 was speaking o f tb e persecution which

I Chris t fo re to ld as certa in to be the lo t o f (H is Church, and pointed ont th a t reJfglou* b igo try is the m odern substitu te fo r tha m ore crude persecu tl-4 o f a fo rm er tim e.

[H av in g quoted Sydney Sm ith 's pred iction ,‘ I f the w orld lasts t i l l 1927. . . . Ib l* ch ild ish nonsense (n o -Pop ery ranting) w ill have g o t out o f the draw ing-room there Is no doubL f t w i l l m ost p robably t o r e passed through the stew ard ’s room , and V u t le r ’ *! pantry, Into the k itchen .' I contended that Smith to d beeo w rong In h is surm ise. T h e w ork in g population w as' beginn ing to s e * ' tha t It t o d been exp lo ited b y the b igo t* for. tb e lr own ends, w h ile b igo try w as s t i l l bold*'

I In g the d raw ing-room . E ven the Un lvepg s ity , w h ich shou ld b e a cen tre e f en ltgh ien - ment, was a persecu tor in th is sense. W h U

( I had chiefly In m ind a t the m om ent w a * t t o |attltude o f th * lead in g U n ivers ity men on th *

occasion o f the Inceptton o f tha ©om pletloa- w lng o l St. John's CoUege on M arch 9. I had Inv ited tw en ty-five o f them . One rame. S eversl, from whom 1 hsd expected b ette r '

1 th ings, did no t even extend to me the cou rtesy o f a rep ly . 0 { cooree, th e explsnatioh was th a t Archbishop Mannlx was announced to apeak. T h ey order these th ings b ette r (n M elbourne, p v e r there. Dr- Mannlx w a s i n o t. * » here, a casual v is ito r , bu t p ra e tlc - i a l ly th e founder o f Newman College. Au d i ye t— though b igo try U ram pant a t tbo sonth- ern U n lv e rs lly— when It cam e to tba openin g o f N ew m in .Co llege th ey knew how to, separa te academ ic In terests from re ltg le to l o r p o llt le s i p rejodfces. A ecord isg ly , « t open ing o f Newm sn . th e U n iv e rs ity w as re presented by the V ice-C h ance llor ( t t o ! C h ancellor b sd recen tly d ied ), the R e r l trar, M r. Justice H igg in s o f t i e H igh C M o f A u stra lia , and Mr. Jnstlee (hisBen acth fo r ths council, s s w e ll as b y tbe f o l lD d

2G4atem bers o f the p ro fe ts lona l Btaff. P ro fox #r* L n H jutJboh M oore, A tk in -io n . and L aver. A l l appoared in tb e ir

Chancollo^CTlng th is m atter b e fo re the Senate It may

e f f o c ^ f giTiiiR to 8ome o f JU mcm bera an opportu n ity o f exp laln ina

-th e ir d laconrteay to me peraonally. L a te r on, ahould the q fn B c e llo r fee l au fflc len tiy in terested , the repreaenUtJon o f Catholics on

Senate, aa w e l! aa on the rn lT e rs lty nro- frsso r la l s ta ff m igh t p rovide In terasting m a tte r fo r dlacuaaion. Bat, aa there Is noestlon o f b rin g in g the m a tte r b e fo re the Senate, I c la im the r igh t to make the cor- reepondence Dubllc.” -

C M A N C E LLO B n S BBJTTaT .

V ra r request!through tb e W arden fo r In form ation upon tho grounds o f the com pla in t attribu ted to you that Catholics w ore persecated by the U n lver- i i t y , " w rote the Chancellor o f the U n lver- t ' t y (S ir W U llam Cu llen ). " f t Is a f opin ion, alao, th a t these com m unications ■hould be made public, and I undertake tbat thla shall be done a fte r I have taid tbem befo re the Senate. ' 1 do n o t propose to discuss the substance o f your le t te r fu rther tban >a neceaeary to rem ove any m isapprehension which readers m igh t fa l l In to regard in g ray owu recep tion ot you r invita tion to the ceremony at St. John’s. I had. I trust, long before, p roved m y ow n genuine sym pathy with the Bcheme fo r the extension o f the college. The fac t tha t m em bers o f the U n ivers ity Senate and s ta ff have g la d ly attended previous pub lic fnnetlons a t St. John's la evidence that tb e ir abstention on th la occaalon was due to no lack o f goodw ill to your e o llege and the adherents o f you r fa ith , *bnt ra th er to the fac t th a t recen t p ob lic utterances by you rse lf and Dr. M annlx seemed to them opposed to ' the in terests o f the E m pire In its present stru gg le , and offens ive to the m a jor ity o f your fe llow -c ltlzen a . I on ly wish, further, to re fe r shortly to tbe coucladlng passage In you r le tte r . T ou m ay rest assured tb a t I am la terea ted le any question a ffec tin g the w e llb e in g o f the U n ivers ity , and wou ld w e lcom e any ligh t tha t can be throw n npon that aubject. 1 fee l a s tron g ob jection to the e x -„ preaalon ‘represen tation ’* oo the Senate or;| .pro fessoria l staff o f any re lig iou s body what- - soever, to r I deny th a t any o f them has any such right. So fa r aa the Senate Is con- , cerned. the mem bers o f eve ry fa ith have all sa equal r igh t to o ffe r them selves aa candl-u dates, and the respoD slh llity fo r final cho ice] rests no t w ltb tha govern in g bnt w ith th e ] e lac tlva o r nom inating au thority . A s rega rds the staff. I have n ever known an in stance during m y w h o le experience o f over< 20 years on the Senate in which th e re lig ious ' opin ions o f a candidate fo r appointm ent have,) e ve r heen taken In to conslderatfon. Wbenj. the appointm ents a re made from abroad no-|'th in g wontd ord in a r ily be known o f a candl-1 date 's re lig io u s fa ith , and no auch lo form atlon Is e ve r g iven o r asked fo r . T o a lter thla p rac tice wou ld seam to m e to be v e ry nnde- a lrab le ."

O T H E R XETTERS.

/F a th er O’R e in y afratn w ro te to the Chan

c e llo r and asked w b a t w ere the statem ents made by him tb a t w ere opposed to the In terests. o f the E m pire, and where they had heen made. S ir W illia m Cullen rep lied :— “ Tn answer to the questions put fo r the purpose o f id en tify in g the pub lic u tterances allnded to In m y previous le tte r . I re fe r yon to the reports In the d a lly P ress o f addreeses by you rse lf aed by Dr. M annlx. in which the snh- le c t o f tb e w a r waa re ferred to. Even If the opin ion foundsd npon tb e reports flfaoald prove to be erroneona, the fa c t o t its e ila ten cs would show tha t you bad put a w ron g construction upon the absence o f F e llo w s from tbe cerem ony a t St. John's wben yon founded upon It the v e ry g ra ve charge o f persecu ting | a la rge and respected body o f th e ir felJow- o ltlx en a F o r you w il l pardon me. I hope, fo r rem inding you tha t It Is yon, not m yself, who have aacnmed the ro le o f accuser in th is m a tter.”

In his fina l la tte r. F a th er C R e i l ly w ro te :— •T must re sp ec t fiilly press fo r the particu lar* . a lready sought fo r . The m a tte r cannot. In | Justice to yon rae lf, be allow ed to rest here. Nobody know s b e t te r than the C h ie f Justice o f N ew South W a les th a t such evid ence aa hae ' been produced so fa r w ea ld no t be allow ed to ’ take np th eU im e o f any Cenrt in the land fo r ' five mlnntes- I rep ea t It. m y status a t the '

iU n lv ers lty la at stake^ Oooe m ore, m ay I aak the favou r o t a p la in answ er to a plain qnes-

[ t lo n r * I

m t £>)>TintL' iMonnng ©n-afti.

W K D N E S r iA Y , J t :X F , 12, in is .

Tho Agen t-G enera l fo r N ew South W a le * In London has advlaed the Senate oT lb® v era lty o f Sydney tha t P ro fessor W ilk inson ■ engagem ent w ith the Uh l-w ralty Co llege te r- m inates on June 15. and he has beea y & a te d perm ission to lea ve fo r A u stra lia to ^ k e up

[u o iv e ra lty duties as p ro fessor o f arcb ltecture-

II A t a m eeting o f the aenai© o f tbe SydOoq lU n lv e rs lty the degree o f M aster o f Surgery Iw as con ferred . In absentia, on M isa •A-®y; I Chris tine R ive t, M.B. A le t te r waa received! I from Dr. A . N. B u rk ltt resign in g his office aa

h a lf-tim e dem onstrator la anatom y in consequence o f b eing accepted f o r ac tiv e m ilita ry serv ice.

' P ro fesso r J. M acroinan B row n has arrived in Sydney from Olu-lstchurch. H e purposes go in g on to H onolu lu shortly , w ith a v iew to pursuing b is researches in to the o rig in and the m ovem ents o f the Pacific Islanders.

M r. T . J. Ryan . P rem ier o f Queensland, passed through Sydaey yesterday, en route to the Federa l l.ab ou r Conference a t Perth .

In form ation haa been rece ived tha t L leu L - Col. A . H . M oseley. D.S.O., has been a p poin ted 'o the s ta ff o f a d ivU ion as Assistan t D irector o f M edtcal Services. T b e command o f the F ie ld Am bulanoo vacated by him has boen g iven to L ieu t.-C o l. B ertie St. V incent W elch . D.S.O.

CDt S’PHnttj iKonung ©tralB.

s A T r n o A Y . .U T X E ir.. l o i s .

,p a lc h « . and h a^

sea toaard a recovery-

J

rXIVElJSlTY AN’b TIIE A.l.F.'

The Senate o f the Un lverB ity o f Sydney bas re ferred to the pro fessoria l board the draw ing up o f a scheme o f post-w ar vtlucailon fo r « u - (Icnta who are on active acrvlce, and who. a t tho end o f the war. may have to w a ll some tim e lu England before they can em bark fo r

'hom e. The desire o f the Un iversity au th oritie s ia to have a scheme under whtch these muD can attend Brltlah nolvera lties as part o f theJr Sydney course, thus a llow ing tb tm to

I occupy pro fitab ly the period o f w a llin g In ' Kog land before embarkation. I t Is pointed out tha t a t thv cloflo o f the w a r probably a

[y ea r o r more w ill elapse before the whole o f : the forces can be embarked fo r ih e lr bome countries. P ro fessor H arrison M oore, o f the M elbourne U n iversity , was recen tly In Bydney.

.and discussed tbe m atter w ith the local auth orit ies w ith a v iew o f arranging some con- corted action by the whole o f the .ûstralUin

I un iversities, i f llosslble. A fu rther step In Ithe m atter Is the ajB>olntment o f Mr. H. E. j Bnrff, warden nnd reg is tra r o f the ay.luoy I U nlversltly , to go to Melbourne, lu order to dtscuas the m atter with represenatlvcs of other un iversities and o f the Defence Depart-

I mcnt-A l a recent m eeting o f the U n lvera ity Coun

c il o f .Mnlbourne It was poiuted out tb a t the Canadians already had a scheme tn operatlou, aud that Colonel Dodd and P ro fessor David had acted s im ila rly fo r Australia . The council appointed a Rub-i-ommiltee. constaUng of the chancellor (Dr, M ucFarlandt, B lr H arry Allen , aud two m embers o f the |vof«asorlaI board, to go Into tbe question and report from tim e to tlm©.

M ELBO URNE. Friday . V T be M inister fo r Defence, Senator Pearce,

s ta tes that in teresttog details were given in a m all Juat to hand regard ing sold ier ■oholSrships a t B ritish un iversities and nol- v e rs lty courses for tem porarily unfit officers. The form er wero made availab le to oversea sold iers by tbe Lord K itchen er NatlonsI M em orial Fund, aod w ith in tw o montbs seven applicants. Including tw o officers, bad been d edstte ly promised scholarsblps. and there was s p robabilU y tb s t th is number wonld be added to. Tbe total number o f scholar- j ships awarded (o date was 85. o l which 18 j were held by members o f the A .l.F . The successful appUcaqta form erly w en t e ith er to Oxford o r Cambridge, but ene fleld had been I w idened to iocludo tho univcrsiUss o f Man-1 cheater, Birm ingham, and London, and o th er ' educational esUblishm ents. I t was under-j stood th st ths Australian Im perla ] F orce) waa to participate in the un iversity courses fo r tem porarily unfit offiirera. T b ls was an' experim ents! schome, under which selected! convalsBcent officers, provided the term ofl th e ir convalSBConce would not be less than' fou r months, would he able to attend sh o rt courses a t the Oxford University.

iCIjr 5>pTinfT) iHonung Jjerant

\ V B U X l* O A V , j r S K 18. 181S.

, n . n ,r . WP> A I IM . » ' “ ’■ " " 'O r '" ' b a . r - r e i i . -a » ' » ■ W ‘•»'>1« I•on. C . K . A llr e . ;< “ •KjtvinLcnt has b *»n awarded the M ilita ry

H# en u red toe arm y as a lieutenant, t o ln r amongst the , flrst to v o lu etee r from O x f o rd UnTvfrslty In « 1 4 . A fte r an unln- terru pU d hin o f scholastic euceeises fn N ew -l l r t S S Coll-re. • » ! 8ft8n«r 1 -clrer.ltr. (!•

to O t l i t d oo o tro .oU loA ooa w ir e l lo r o woo . oew oolu-s. o o lo lo re llp ooil, Buboreueotlr. tho prlnelpol U w prioo o f O tfo rd —the KM oo Brhoiarghip.

DOCTORS AT THE FRON'

FULL STAFFS IMPERATIVE.

CALL TO YOUNGER MEN.

A -H e ra ld ” rop tooooU tivo .reterdo i- oo u g lt j .he VIewB o f L ieu teoon t-C o looe l J, U. St. h in - , •eot W elch uB to tbo reported ahorlagc o f, niBllledI meo 0.1 tho froot. flo looe l W eloh le ft Au otro llo to r tha fro o t w ith tho U r o l . Flo ld A iobu ldoe.. ot which ho o fU rw ord o bod' lo o im oo j. Upon hlo re lu ro , o f l . r h a »In « been wouoded fo r tho ncoond tim e, he was I Slven commood o l the 15lh K leld .hmhulaoce., H e lo gp ec lo ll. com peteot to opreh dpoo tho BUhlect. becauoo o f hlo lo o s ood VArled o t- perlcnee, both belorw ood durloB the Ool- llp o ll r e m p .l.h . Odd oloo oo the Wootero^

" ° i ‘ l » w ith eiophooio thot C o loool ■peato o t tho lieed o l otod lrel moo o t tho froo t . - A t tlo ll lp o ll," he oBid, • t woo moBtl acute, ood oo tho W ootern froh t o lo o . l t U , becom log aculo. The e h t r . o l J * , loulted Ih • Ihouoood modlool moo o v r - ohood o l thoir troop ., ood to o l W " * " / the p o o lllo . to « . o » o t f o l . but . lo r o tbeo w ith tho A iocrleooo ao tive ly e o »o «o d . they hovo .u ll. .e d . Bteod, w .o U d e io c< ,n .».o w ith the 01. 0100I 1000 o tu cb cd 10 the ^ o r | ormloB. P r io r to thlo, w bco wo rop ld o l o r f to do 00, A oo tro lU o modlcal olOoor. wore occoo looo ll, lo o t to EM|ll.h troop ., M - o b ' np th . w o o u s . 10 thot d lrectloo . 1 b . U M m oot not b . loot M «b l o f thot l o ^ ’ o f lM " rooreo. IbMbdloh w ^ M o obd - 7 b “ ,

lli’S'wttrr tr£:î t£-;;t>-|

very notlcnable. - .tidhx«.irt action, fo r I**,

e igh t fo r 3ti hour*e igh t « s 1s S fo r 3ti hour*|their various l«am s /on end. thus ® f Obviously theyotherw ise S uud.rgo th i . strain,would not have nao w unless the shortage o f 1 ^had been v ery scat©- P t n im provised main « « t In the OPCB accentuated V e^ iog S to t io ^ " C v . v e f was not In any the poBllion. .^JJ'^^fôJgsnie’s tlon : the n<ê»- wsy du© t * a lack o f oriton tortbiom ing- » , r y aw lsta see » * ® from active

-N o m edlral e ither as^ r v lc s uslcas he h M o tb er c ir-. m.aualrv o r ow ing M» » • . ___,W. ,„T)n lr^ r v lc s uslcas he qm ^ o tb er c ir-» casualty o r keep up the supply.nm Btsocett But ® «r eaoustri*** f m edlesl men s t ton o f «kn i® «must in ev llsb ly tntffer t o ' / ; * , , . , whoS u s t InrV itsb ly m7drcal mas Whoireatm ent. I t is n o t c X physl-

fitted fo r the work^ .p en field.ireaintewA. . j . u t n y are uuu - »•••,-•Is fitted fo r o f the open field,ea lly to stand the hsrdsM p* forw sn lW e want the nstsbHebed, andsrraL, and the T o ^ the m edical -b®m or* expertenoed hoapltsle. W hatsurgical w ork ** ,o d are coatlautoK tothese m ea have done ^ g«scrlbed a .o. *>,- trnoDS « * 0 ^Wduoft them toh«rese m ea have done ^ g«scrlbed a .ilo f t ths ‘ " ° * * ^ n ? c a P S O t exy e t iM m to

" " r i “r e * " l i d i " i J l - - —

ask the rsnk and l i e to do no. particu larly since bodily w var laeM or hrsln fag m ight very easily resu lt In casualtlea not receiv ing ths best attention. Tb© number o f s U g e * through which a casualty passes from fron t to base ia ramarhabls, and tbs cars expcaded upon a man all a long ths lins is consistently gresU No m aa-an d the p ffiot Is worth mention ng in

[o rd er to remove any miegivlnga—Is aent back “ « duty until h « Is considered to he physically

•,\by com petent medical men. who err ratberf 1/ .. i . . . . X- vnarAMlJitfb tha

•anytberfthatit. ofl

)b y com petent modicai meu. ©uv <.»• .©•*/-• o i the safe Bide in order to gnarantee that the man bas ths best cbance. If sent back, o f again standing up to the work,

1 - I can only describe ac too abeurd U U lk about, tbe suggeation q f a m edlcsl men toat ons m edlesl officer could look a fte r a b r lg ^ e . AS show ing tbe va rie ty and e«ope o f the ir work, medical officers Sf® required In the fo r ward tr e * » . In the dressing stations. In the carasliy c learing sU tlo ss , i t the rest campa. In tbe base hospitals. In consultation camps, on bosrde. to der-ldo wh©tb©r o r not a man is fit tn return to toe ftrlag line, os the adminl- strstlon staff, on lines o f eom munlcstloo. for example, oa board ship, asd oo hoopltsl trains and «® «>■ division requlras atleast SO medical m©n. The work is nover sndw 1ng. The treatment o f casnalllss is the least o f the medical offirers' work. U is tbe preven- llnn o f Bicknoss and the pjslntenance o f the health o f tbe troops tha t demapda so much of their e ffort, and the rsoult tpesUs fo r Itself, lo this caraphlgp disease hss btlen reduced to « minimum. I believe I am rtght i « stating that in tbe South African war m ore men dledl o f en ter!* fsver thsn tbere were easualtlea' from a ll other causes ppt taBstber. But unldssi onr modlcal men are relnfprcod from here or elsewhevs we cannot expect tbo present excsl- lent record to be, maintained.

" I wish It r le s r ly to b « usderatood." con- clndsd ColDB©! W elch, “ thst m y st«teroenw are absolutely w ithout prejudice, tod are not intended In any way as a critic ism o f the h igher anthorltlM .'*

T)i RKCrrOR-OEK KRAL’S ST.\TKMEXT.

M ELBO URNE, Tuesday Tap D irector-G eneral o f Medical Services

(Surgeon-General Cuscadcn) s la tes that three ' o r four weeks ago th© departm eat was asked

to supply 100 doctors during thd next six montbs. Exam inations, he adds, arc to b©

; held in Sydney aud In Melbourne In August next, and he beUovas tbat the fu ll number o f

! doctors required w ill be obulni-d soon a fte r tbess exam liiaaons have concluded.

m t is»ptinf|i jKomfng ©trani.

T U t m S D A Y . J U N B 20, 1818.

I remains a fu ll-tim e medical student. (S) K ■ medical student who on that date furnishes a I certificate from the Dean tha t he should be ab le to pass bis Drat professional examination

I b efore July SI Is not called up. But I f be does not pasa by that date he w ilt be forth w ith called to the colours. (3 ) A atudent wbo fa ils to pass hla professional examination In anatomy and physiology w ith in 36 months o f h ls commencing hls professional eluUies w ill s im ilarly be ca lled to the colours, and for the purpose o f tbls Instruction a man who bad on or before enlla im cnt cumplvted tw o years o f medical Study and who could, within 36 moDtba. com plete hla profeaxlonal curricu lnm ,: was to be regarded as a th ird -year medical student. I

“ It la ." he praceeded. "thus qnlte c lear | tha t In the old country they are fo llow ing ' what Is p rac tica lly p recisely tbe prkctice which the Anstrallan 'M edical Joornal’ re co m -' mi-nda her*, and o f th is I en tire ly approve. In order to prevent men from jo in ing the modlcal school sim ply to avoid enlistm ent for five yeara they m ight -be obliged to enlist when they en ter the school and thereupon ba g iven leave to continue the ir studies. T b e ir ' continuing as medical atudents would depend upon Ih e lr passing the exam inations w ith in ] due periods. Th is continues to be the prac- I t ir e o f tbe m ilita ry authorities on tbe other side, fo r only on Friday last a man who had ju s t passed his second-year examlqÛon befo re enlistm en t In Sydney some two years ago saw me a t the medical schooL H e was sent back a ir the way from the fron t In order to com plete his curriculum, although he had not applied fo r any such release. He was simply told to come back, and there are othera in the medical school a t thia moment In a precisely s im ila r position. W hat the Defence Departm ent Is proposing is to shuttle these students backwards and forwards between Europe and Australia . T o squander such material is not the way to 'w in the war.' I t is pure folly . A s to the need o f young m edical men (n o t e ld erly ones) there can be no doubt. A high m ilita ry modlcal au thority w rltea:— 'N eve r s ince the beginning o f the w ar have we beeni ab le to ge t a suffir.ient supply o f tbe young qualified medical m eo—the - type o f men we want badly.'

"T a k in g eve ry th in g together, I am more strongly than e ve r o f the opin ion that it ia unwise— Indeed unpatriotic— fo r any medtcal student beyond tbe first year not to strain every nerve to com plete his medical education a t the ea rlies t possible moment. Thla would mean that a fte r the flrat year such students would be qualified in four years, but we must rem em ber that even with the declaration o f peace, medical men in large numbers w il l Btjll bo requ ired fo r aome years—and who can aay that the dpclaration o f peace Is only tw o years o ft t W ho w ill say that the Brltlsn nre go ing to cave In. and who expects that the Germans w ill give In until they are made to? No. there is eve ry IndlcatloD o f a long war, BO that the five years ' lock ing ahead, mentioned by the Australian 'M edical Journal,’ la probably not wide o f th© mark.”

‘r,re.T.rl,ref ^ t ^vDiitp iHoming ©trnnr.moled to tha tcm pviary rank e l BrlgBdier-j! Genera], Th is officer, who le ft AustraUa as I captain in Augutt, IS lft hgs been tw ice men- | tioned in despttibes. and hue been awarded ; tbe D.S.O. with a bsr. He w ill now oora-l mand the 1st In lsn lry Brigaae. (

M -E D X E S d / t , J A N U A R Y 8, 181.S,

'^lEDICAL STUDENTS.^BIEDWOOD'S TRIBUTE.

SHOULD THEY ENLIST? BRAVERY OE DR. P. J. O'SHEA.

BRITISH SYSTEM EXPLAINED.

1 s ir Thomw, AndtrBOa Stuart. Dean ot the 1 Facu lty o f Medicine, yeaterday aaid:— In the i -HeraJd' o f .May 30 1 made a statem ent w lto ' regard to the action o f tue Defence ôpart- i ment In departing froin toe practice which t ' had hUherU) tohowed. o l not accepUng m ed^

,ca l sinaents o f too third and the second years , as comuatania. 1 itrou g iy objected to toe taking o f toe ih lrd -ycar students. In parUcu- lar. Since toon I bave le lt the m a tt^ . but I have hud ao many com municalloas deem it my duty to return to tue m atter. The

■ e x a c t p e r io d of n t u r n lD g lo i t haa be e n d e - ( c n u in o d by a le a d in g S k t lc le In to o M e d ic a l

,Juurual o f Australia, from which, under.date {June 15, I quote the fo llow ing :— . |■ one koowf hrtter Uian the Deans « f . lOf Medieine of our ihrse large uidvsm Uea ln»w'c m i i t i!*J been lu the part to meet theai the mUiiary a.iUi.iiWire I S itiuole medical oth>.bt w aerve au um . h ji.a reiin tuw 'wo'j W be suit.dal to rarei ihe prreent vrl.borut any proMslon lor the ‘ 1**“ ' * ' ^ 1 /v u i . n a h u | Qinwtion of « supremo cflon- <in tiis part of “

•cud o u t« ikilflcient number Ol coiuliawi't* r

General Bird-wood seat the fo liow ing Interestin g le tte r to Captain (D r .) r . J. 0 ‘SheaJ son o f Mr. D, U'Shea, o f Uraavillc , and J g r < i f c io o L tb * Sydney U n iverslls , under datsî

_ fs t Anxac Corps, October 13. 1917;— |"D ear O 'Fhca,—Thia is a line lo congratu

la te you must h eartily upon the award to you o f tho M ilitary Croas in recognition o f your eonsplcuiiuB ga llan try and d evo lios lo duty during the operations near Tpres on Septem ber 20. I know tha t regardless o f a ll risk you m ost eificien tly carried ont your work in charge o f the stretcher-bearers, to whom you gave g r «a l confidence by your exam ple o f coolness and daring in moving fre e ly bctwoon the various regim ental aid posts. T be ancceaaful raalntHBaace o f the lines o f evlacuation o f wounded trom the front line o f tb e dressing statloa was largely dne to yonr nntirlng efforts during toe period you

•: w ere Jn the line.”H a agaUi. m u te t o Captain O’Shea

' t h e ' w ' i l l X inoiiUi or two. It b deplorable tto l ’.liiiffe to on lj be a iia a ie o lijib U youiig im d ta u e jConim «»w ai.U i. wmttaK his «awnty tlixt U w Ireguired ta t r i i .w . ^ B u t . at the [be retxigiibwd tlu t It i* ta the Inwrerts of ,

.*pire that lu .irvngth should not be j'incn should bs smployed in ■ rnanuer .'prodtas tbo aiaximam aroo.mt of valuable •• To employ u * com ba u iii * man wbo ta two o r,

lliiee vrarn would be »pcciallf quxUBed to ■ « “Z irm v siirBcon. w « ld be the a ^ e o

• w te . U lux b«m It matter of g rm t l»lltaeland th»t the in.mber »todimto jo im w ow ''m eêsl .cho..l» hi> been falltag i -o iim . W ^ tince

bnrxn. U\;er>'.e'-deov<mi% I

I congratu latlsg h im upon the _ o f a bar to tbe M ilita ry Croas fo r conspicuous b ravery and devotion to duty upon tbe opcrs- tiona oe ths Rroodselnde R idse on Octobcf 4, adding:— ” 1 know tbat when the 'p l l l ^ x * In which your dressing station wa* *1>lv/ llahe^ became congested yon most g a l ln t w w en t forward ,in the opeik, and under hsavT sboUing dressed tbe wounded and organtscl, the s tre tch er-bearer parties fo r the ir ©vacua^, tlon. 1 know. too. toa t you went rouad O f 'shell-holoe tn the area o f the advance, dree ' lo g aad eiM leetlng the wonnded, at a ll thoi u tte r ly regardless o f tha grea t personal r li Involved.”

lo oouutertei this deWwlou* uircumsuuce. A tail-1 i „ . , t o. t t . »u,,.ur •<luiwr « ii«.«re. - , ..

The true economUt. who tas UA heart, w ill sr-um e that Uie

snd w ill provide for thisS h -

may Ust fl.e yews, m d w ill provide for WAR J):GREESI Wbiie a s urse th ri oo n w d ic ! V S lallowed or encounige.1 to y n lis l «* a ‘

Ithe .AwctrslUn Im periti Force*, we would • tlw ImpewUve necessity of preventiitg jw u B ^ e r s f i ^ •jointae tlie w ectasl wbooU ta o ^ r . to aajn •Irsei*’ imniunlhf from m UiUry service. to e o e « . fcifegijsrt wouhl be to *llow medical t t a ftrrt y « r to enUst. sod to iirt-n *s w.ta the m ill-{

UNIVERSITY CONCESSIONS

the flrrt y « r to enUst. snd to ort-nge w .w « « itary suthorities to grant * * «

Iplele their ineaiwl ttudles Aftir 'msdlrine, they wmiH be given rimy tiwve unsuitable lor the meJlai tacuUy could tvrroiiiate thi?ir course un-i the Jtove m m ed to thew men would'then end they would be taken (or comtatant frr ic *. Ansmnzement of this kind exista ta

sense of duty, sad the Îrkcr does not enjoy aciuiet time diirlog bk student life

"T h e m a tter." S ir Thomas Anderaon S tu a r t , went on to say, “ was first ven tila ted by S ir || Donald M ftcA llsU r. prealdent o f Uio Medical Council In England, on i1917. He then said tha t ha began, expressed the conviction that the w ith- l draw al Of studenle from the fo r com batant serv ice would deprive thd’ i country o f tho necessary quota Utloners fo r the years 19 18 and 19 19 , and tha t be bad continued to presa th is couvlction on ^

i ^ l l 7 ^ i o n ^ * Anderson Stuart, contlnning ■. I said that In the British "M ed ica l Journal ot 1 February 23 and March 16 the <tthe Arm y Council instruction ! set out. From these he quoted the^^foUow^- ,

who on March 5. (Ing:— I. A medical student '----------1918. wae a fu ll-tim e student a t ‘ ^recogn ised medtcal school and had 'his professional exam inatloa In physic*, and b iology (o r botany and Is not called up, subject to certain condmons. Whatever h is medical grade so long aa he

(F rom O u r Special Representative )

L O N D O N . T hursday N ig h tT h e O xfo rd , C am bridge, « n d London Uni-

vere itiea h av e amended, the ir rcgnlations, perm itting d ischarged sold ier studenta to

q ua lify fo r degrees (excep t the m edical) In

tw o years Instead o f three. M edicine has been reduced from seven y ea rs to five, by

com pressing tho A rts course. O xford and

C am bridge stipulate that students under these proposals m ust show a w a r service o f not le ss than s ix mouUiB. London insists ou

nine m ontbs. F ees are reduced correspondingly. W a r serv ice counting as equivalent to residence a t the university. A U reduce

the uum ber ot subjects, bu t stipulate that

thb standard o f attainm ent in selected subjects m ust be equal to that o f the three-year

course. It is obligatory that candidates

should be m atriculants. W a r degrees and o rd in ary degrees w ill rank equally, bu t the fo rm er are spec ia lly distinguished.

T h effect o f the O x fo rd concessions is

m ain ly to shorten the perm issive period of residence fo r tho A rts degrees by four

term s out o f nine, and literature and science

by three out o f six, accord ing to length o f service. They perm it candidates fo r honors to take final schools w ithout previous exam ination, and a llow a shortened conrse fo r the final honor school. T hey extend the tim e

w ith in ^ h lch candidates fo r honors m ay unde rgo exam ination, and en ab le degrees to be taken ii. absentia.

m h

iT h ey m ake no distinctlou in title o r p riri-

ie|l^Kietween o rd in ary an d w a r dcRrees.Cftm trirlge redJfces the term s trom nine

to flê. Candidates m ay a lso be e jcu aed p r e

r io v a exam inations, o r one o f tw o o f the

spet la f exam inations requ ired fo r the degree.C ttBbrldge a lao pe rm its soUllers o f the

first, seeond, o r th ird c lass honors exam ination to obtain a d egree at the end o f the

second year.London p rov id es tliat a resident student

(except in m ed ic ine) m ay ap p ly fo r a w a r d egree as bachelor, p rov id ed he h a s passed the ^ e r m e d ia t e exam inatiou and attended , r-ouims o f not less than jw o academ ic years (o n ‘}| c in g the course fo r final exam ination ). T h e ' fc ch e lo r ’s ■ degree appends the w o rd s : |

‘ W f t r ^ e g r e e , ’ a fte r the aeua l letters. Other -jnlverstties are m ak ing s im ila r concessions.

jS YD N E Y , T U E SD A Y, JU N E 18. 1918.

j \N6R00K C. o f E. SCHOOr^

Be|i|

z i

I O I ’K X IN G N E X T M O N TTI.HDpnrtant e.xtension o f the re lig ious work

o f tj© Church o f England Ib about to be made h>‘ f l ie opening o f a new school fo r boys nt ■Crîbrook.” the e x -V ic e -R cga l residence ut

uo f l f l l . Thc ob ject is to com bine a coin- it and clasaical education w ith definite

'ons instruction.' J3ytrpathl8ci-B w ith tbe >^Tigut aro iav ftcd to become founders, li fe

#i(i.x'|nors, o r membern.T * school w ill be opened at 3 p.m. ua July

i 23 te ' tho S tate G overnor (S ir W a lte r David- s.?B), and the term w ill commence on the fo l-

ig day. The headm aster w ill be Jn resl- from n ext Monday. Add itional lanfia

been purcbased to p rovide c r icke t and 11 fields, and the p la y in g ' a rea thus id w in be am ong the finest in tho Sydney

[let. T h e Archbishop o f Sydney w ill bo visitor to the new school, and a strong ling staff w ill com prise Hov. P. T . Perk ins,

headmaster. M essrs. F. Gale, B .A ., J." •Elroy, B.Sc., S. le M alatre. .M .A., R . nch, M .A., A . L . Evorlngbam , B .E c .; mat-

, MlsB Clayton. A.N..4.r Justice H arvey is chairman o f the coun

c il o f thc achool, and the other members are Ven. Archdeacon D’ A rcy Ii’vinc. Rev. E. Ho'ward L ea . Rev. W . L e s lie Lan gley, Mr. Justice' Gonlon. Messrs. J. Burcham Glarap, Rodney R . Oangar. Samuel ^ re l© rn . Dr. E d ward L tidow k i, Meesra, H enry F . M aswell, Vei-o Raad. Dr. H aro ld Skipton Stacy, and Mr, ViriDT M. W hite.

Bor'= o f nine yos rs and o ve r are e lig ib le fwv BdmliBioiL

PECORATFONS AND PRO- / ' MOTIONS. V

1

Rev, W illia m A llen , o f Greenwich, has r e ceived news by cable tha t his youngest son, Gaptnln C. K . A llen , o f the 24th M iddlesex R egim ent. has pained the M ilita ry Cross. P a rticu lars In regard to the exact serv ice ••'f i wh lcb It waa g iven are not a t present availab le. Captain A llen entered the arm y aa a lleuten.tnt. '■ H e was one o f the first lo volu n teer from O.vford Un iversity in 1914. A fte r an uninterrupted run o f scbulastio successes In New ington Co llege and Sydney U n lvereity , he wont to O xford on a tra v e llin g acholarshli), and , when there won a New C o llege Scholarship, j and subsequently tb e principal law p r l » , o fO.xford—tbe Eldon Scholarship.

Cbe gbncp iHonimg Sfitralli.

T U E S D A T , JTTN'E 18, IS IS . 1

D IE D O F W OIJXDS.Dr. James B eve r le y M etca lfe , fo rm er ly

p ractis ing a t W ellln ffton . N .S .W ., haa died ot wounds. H e w as a son o f the la te Dr. M c t^ l fe , o f N o rfo lk .Island, where hla aged m other resides. H e waa m entioned In despatches fo r ga llan t conduct under fire and was awarded the M ilita ry Cross.

Cljf J ’ybiRi? jaorning grraa.

U R ID A y , J I7 N E 2 ) , mis.

;a l .fellicoe.ATOEIRAL .rELLICOI

REASONS FOR DEPARTURE FROM ADMIRALTY.

Adm ira l Je ’.Ileoe. w r itin g to a friend in Sydney, g iv es reasons fo r bla departure from toe Adm iralty.

In to e course o f the la t te r he says:—"A s 1 daresay you h ave lea rn t b y th is tim e

I d id n o t le ave the AAvalralty o l m y own wish. Tho powers th a t b « have n ever y e t made public the reason— I im agine because th ey knew tha t the rea l reason was the F ress ag ita tion which was In vogue against me by the N o rtbc llffe Press. S ir Edward Oarsou’e speech lo tba House o f Coa^tnoas makes tb la p retty clear, and I knew a ll a lon g th a t th is v.as th e rea l reason, whatever o th er reosona m igh t be put forward, » s it was obv ious ly impoaalble to g ive th is reason. T h e BUljsequpnt action taken with Robertson and T r«nu b 4rd ie, o f course, very disturbing, whatever m ay be tb e case so tar aa 1 am concerned, In .8ir Edward Carson's tim o. I know from h im that -Vortb- vlllfp Mae ueitfe a ll b is influencQ lo b rin g a ^ u t My depariurv from lh « Adm ira lty , and o f • oiirsa iM-esa agnation coot/nuod a fte r he bad left. T here WAS noth ing w h a tever the m atter with my health, and v.Uen l Ip ft 1 objected to tb-. aunaunc.m eiii in thn . onmiuulqu© th u t it ■•’.'Ai h op fd to utUlsn ruy F©rvlc.-« latf-r. bo- .;»Bse I Im ew qu ite w c u th a t ih©ra w a « uo post itt wblch I could be eaipl(iyc<k**

AUSTRALIANS HONOURED. 4^f L ientenant J. £ . Fum eaux Mann, o f Sydney, has been awarded tb e M ilita r y Marta I. H e ie w ith the B ritish d tv lslone In Itttly , and is serv in g w itb tbe K in g 's Own Yo rk sh ire L igh t

' In fantry .

b f S>pbnti? iRomuiff Stralh.

S A T i r r iD A V , . lU .V K 22,

AIEDirAL smiEXTS. V/

\Z

J Am ongst to e sold lare who returned froifc. X P a le s t in e on Sunday was Captain A. L. L aD C e.vA.M.C., son o f the pres id en t o f the H arbour i T ru s t Captain Lance was attached to the column which operated a ga in st Gaza, and to o k . Beersheba, and la te r ou occupied the h ills i round Jerusalem.

v /

TO T H E EDITOR- OF T H B H E R A L D . | Sir.— In you r Issue o f th is date S ir Thomas

Anderson Stuart quotes a long excerp t from a leading urtb-le In thc •'M edical Journal Jf AuBtralla” In opposition to the en lia tincnt o f medical students oa com batants. As thc imhlicatlon m entioned Is the o fflrla l jou rn a l o f the B ritish .Mpdioul A ssociation In AuatraliH

•It mi((ht be In ferred that the v iew s expreesed ‘ in the a rtic le represen t au o fU 'ia l pronouncement o f tbe association. Such is not the case. The m atter has n o t been considered by, at any rate, the N ew South AVales branch, nor has anyone been em powered to represen t Its

I views. The views, whether r igh t o r wrong.I are m erely the individual ones o f tb e ed itor ■of the ‘ ■.Medical Jou rna l."I fa 1 am. etc, A R T H F R P.ALM ER,

June 12. ITsidenc. N .S .W . Branch. B.M.A.

TO T H E E D ITO R O F T I IE H E R A LD .Sir.— I observe tlia t in your Isape o f 20/6/’18

S ir Thomas Anderson Stuart again seeks to re-establlsb a ca s j in fa?-our o f Ihu policy. whlcU has recen tly been g iven up by the De- fcDCft Lepartn ienl. o f re fusing fo r enJlstnient students in any V e «r o f tb e lr m edical cu rr iculum. lu support o f th is a ttem p t he quotes at some length from a recen t a r tic le In the “ Medical Journal o f A u s tra lia ." T h is a r t ic le !

I is entitled lo a ll tha w e igh t a ttaebab lo to •, tbe arguments it em bodies, and to tha t ac- |, crulng from the p erson ality o f the w r ite r ; but ; It Is not entitled to any added w e igh t as L ft supposed expression o t Lhe corpOTste |i opiplori o f tbe medk-al p rofession , since tbl6 ' hurfeoot been ascertained. I do no t doubt I tbat the v iew s con U iiied In the a r tic le w ill ' rorainand some support w ltb lu the p ro fes

sion, but. on the o th er hand. I do know that there are many others who. lik e m yse lf, hold a decided opin ion to the con trarv. The question a t issue is s im ply that o f ' t h e re la tive urgency o f tbe demands ot tho m ilita ry s ituation now. and 1-n the future. T be p re sent Is in Ihe h ighest d egree prcaam g; the future may become so. I t Is, iu my op in ion .' incom parably more im p ortan t to d evelop th e maximum m an-power o f the nation In the jrnmediatc, h igh ly c ritica l, and p robably de- ci8il|» period before us. than to be couccrned with milking prudent m edical provis ion tor lhe future on tho lines h ith erto follow ed .

T h e a rtic le from the “ Medinal J ou rn a l" rem inds us o f the tolerab ly obvious fac t th a t " a fa lling-o ff o f the numbers o f freshers If lr s l- i year students) means a d ifflcu lty flvo yeara ] later. The true econom ist, who has tho w e l- l fare o f tbe nation a t heart, w il l aasiime th a tl the war may last live years , and w ill p rovide,! fo r this appallin g even tu a lity ." W ith ou t l Qlscussiiig rh is asBumptloD 1 would ask. are| we um actually faced w ith an a ltern a tive appallm g even tn am y ,” tha t the w a r may

not hist live years, but be decided a ga in st the A llie s w ith in a v ery much b r ie fe r period? Even the "tru e e con om ist." one m ight Imagine, should reckon v e ry seriou sly with such a possibility.

1 confess tha t I a t least s till regard the uttermost preoautiou aga in st this eontlngencv to be the one th ing needfu l here and now’ AH the arguments derived from the changn in B rit lsb policy In th is m atter are beside the point. The facts are tb a t in the e a r ly voluntary recru iting period there was no lu - . te r ferem e ; when canarription was introduced the BrlcJsh au thorlilps refused to g ra n t ex- eniptione to m edical students o f the e a r lle - years. Subsequently it was found tha t this 'p o lic y was being carried lo o far, and fo r ,to o long a period, though it may have been not at a ll unwise a t the outser.. A lso tbo

' increase o f the B rit ish a rm ifelin the field waa then outside the horlsou of v ision . W ill anyone suggest th a t our calru laiions are lik e ly to be fa ls ified in th l.'5 d irection? In any case. I would specia lly draw atten tion to tho fac t that the recent re laxation iti Great B rita in is m ere lv o f the natui'ft o f a perm issive exem ption from im m ediate serv ice a t the fron t. There is no question o f actually p roh ib itin g m edical stuT dents from enlistm ent, whlcb was the e ffec t o f the la te Commouwealth regu la tion nov withdrawn. The po licy now adopted by th D efence D epartm ent is th a t It w ill no lon ger refuse to accept students o f m edicine from the ear lie r y e a r s - a v e ry d ifferen t m atter from the orig in a l B ritish po licy o f com pel-

, lin g thr en lls lm en t o f a ll students o f the corresponding categories. And 1 say tha t In my opin ion the s ituation would have been fa r sounder i f the D epartm ent o f Defence could have been em pow ered to decide that auch and such a number o f m edical students ^ e r o requli-ed to com plete tb e lr courses o f study, and tha t o th e r" must serve in other capacities. As th ings stand, th is Is out o f

■ the question, and what I. and o th ers ■who think w ith me. ob jec t to Is thc suggeatloa o f a return to a p o licy o f com pulsion fn a cegativn sense under w h ich it waa forbidden to ft m edical student to en lis t h ow eve r he m ight fco l the ob liga tion laid upon him by ronsclence. fam ily honour, and trad ition , unless he should dec lare that he had abandoneJ the ca llin g o f a student o f medicine.

1 observe that both th e ed ito r o f the “ M edical Journa l" and S ir Thom aa Anderson Stuarc appear to recogn ise tb e p oss ib ility o f young men enter ing che m edical school fro m u lter ior m otives. S ir Thomaa Buggests th a t “ In order to p revent men from jo in in g the m edical school s im ply to avo id en lis tm en t fo r flve years, they m ight be ob lig ed to e n lis t when they en ter tbe echool. etc .” "O b lig ed to

.e n l is t !” By whom? H as S ir Thom as fo rgo tten I th a t the conscription campaign waa lost?I N o r has the U n lveraity any righ t o r pow er to I re jec t otherw ise quallfled candidates who are

o f o rd inary "good fam e and character.” The suggestion is p erfectly fu tile . T h e re is abso-

1 lu tcly nothing to p reven t young men who qu a lify from en ter ing the m edical school Jn order tn avoid en listm en t, though I am glad to believe that v e ry few , I f any. have actually (entered from such a m otive . The rem ova l o f the embargo on en lis tm en t o f m edical studenta as such has rem oved any tem pation in th is d irection since the decision fo r o r against enlistm ent must now be m ade on independent grounds.

1 should like to po in t ou t in conclusion th .it a futu re dearth o f p rac tit ion ers a fte r ths exp iry o f the flve y ears period m igh t w e ll be m et in part by an e a r ly increase in the num ber o f women m edical students. In many spheres women have been supplem enting tnan- power. H ero is no untried field. Even a lready our laat few y ears ’ en tries o f women medical students are fa r in excess o f tbe average. H ith erto i t has been the- fee lin g .if Bome o f us that a m edical ca reer fo r a woman was on ly d esirab le p rovided her own des l-e fo r It was strong and genuine, in the ex is tin g Circumstances 1 should fee l disposed to summon any capable young woman qualified fo r entrance to tho m ed ica l school to come fo r ward and take a p lace th ere In fu lfilm en t o f tbe public duty o f add ing our p o t e n t ly m edical

’ practloners. to the fu tu re techn ica lly trained personnel b f tbe nation .

I nm. etc.. J. T. W ILSO N .V n lvers lty . Sydney. June 21.

1 TO •n iE BDTTOn O F T H B H E RALD ,Sir,— A t the risk o f having my “ career

b laBtod" I venture tc dissent from S ir Thom as Anderson Stuart’ s expoaition o f tbe fac ts r e gard in g thc enlistm en t o f medical students.

(A l l o f us 'Sydney tra in ed gr.idufttes ow e S ir Thom as a very vast debt, o f wh ich tbe w r ite r

Us Ul the liigh rst degree seuslbb'.I ' But wbeu tbe Dean begins to ta lk the gen-l.era l pubilc aro ap t to Imagine that be is te ll- l in g them the v iew s o f the profession In N ew South W ales, which is not a lw ays the case, fo r

! was i t no t be w ho made th.? famous statem ent tbat roost o f th© men in M aoquarte-street w e re earn ing between J.‘ 50O0 and £15,000 a year? The M eflinal Scbool fo r the las t tw o y ears has been a haven o f re fu ge fo r such ae did not

I wish to cnliet. and, i t is tim e tha t som ebody ! pointed out the inequ ity ot free in g from a ll I m ilita ry ob ligation m edical students who w ere ] jhoys o f IS o r thereabouts when w ar broke lout, m ere ly because they w ere sufficiently c lev er to ga ls a Governm ent le a v in g certifica te and en ter thc M edical School.

In tb e e a r ly days o f the w ar tbe w r ite r bad no qu arrel w itli the D efence D epartm en t’ s policy o f d iscouraging men In tbe sen ior years from en lis ting.

But wby should students o f m edicine gain five y ra rs ' resp ite w h ile th e ir brothers in arta

Isnd law are urged lo en lis l?I Someono w ill say tha t they are “ precious jmerllcftl m a te r ia l." and that th e ir country [needs them . The country may well need doe- llors fo r the war. but» there are p lenty, o f (whom the w r ite r has knowle.lac. b rtw eeS the p g rs o f 2kand-4fl' in com fortab le practices wbo [w ill no t forego tb e lr ease.

I f som e o f these, w ith ou t whom the rom m u- n lty would suffer no hardship, would put on a [uniform , th is wild scu rry to make schoolboys [doctors In fou r years o r a l it t le more would [cease, and the professiou wou]<knot be running kts preaent risk o f becom ing h opelessly over- (crowded. That there is no dearth o f m edical men fo r certain needs the w r ite r is convinced, 'for a fte r having spent over three years on serv ice he had the grea tes t d ifficu lty In securing

praeticp-. even ac thn p rice o f much money.. j e iiractlces w ere a ll w e ll filled by men who loved th e ir bank books m ore than th e ir coun- xy . and made th e ir so-called reBponsih llltles ind involveroenta an excuse fo r shirking. So

ich is ta c it ly adm itted by tho "A u s tra lian lea l Journal,” which has fo r somo tim e

advocating th© com pulsory en lis tm en t o f profession .

_ je ’« opinion la that I f a ll m edical men w ere iscrip led . and the c iv ilian and m ilita ry w orkcorrec tly apportioned, there would be am ole m ateria l fo r a ll needs. wU hoiit the n ecessity >f exem p tin g youths w ho pqssJbly w itb an e ye ,0 futu re affluence yea r by y ear ea te r upon the study o f medicine a t the expense o f the ta x payer. I am, etc..

Juue 20, MEDICUS.

S Y D N E Y , S A T U R D A Y , JU N E « . 191S.

UN IVERSITY LECTURESHIPS.

Sydney Hospital’s Disadvantage.

A t tb e l u t regu la r m onth ly m eetin g o f t t o board o f d irectors o f the Sydney H osp ita l the m a tte r o l tb e recom m endation o f the b on orary m ed ica l staff— "T b a t tbe tim e b u now com e when tbe board o f d irectors sbould be u k e d to cons ider tbe adv isabU ity o f p lacing tbe Syd- ttey H osp ita l on tb e same foo tin g as the R oya l P r in ce A lfred H o sp ita l,. in respect o f tb e Un i- T e re lty o f S ydney ," ' was considered. A subcom m ittee was appoin ted , coostsling o f the execu tive ot tbe hosp ita l and tbe repreaen ta- tlv e s o f the h onorary m edical s ta ff on tbe board o t d irectors, w ith pow er to add to th e ir m em ber, to m eet th e U n iversity Senate to d is cuss th e m atter.

Sydney H osp ita l ie not a t preeent afiU iated f w ith tb e U n ivers ity ; but the Hoyftl P rin ce A l

fred UospitaJ ts, and th is m eans tb a t tb e bo- 1 u o ra ry medtcal ataff o f Sydney H o sp iU l is a l p resen t a t a disadvantage w ith regard to Jec- tu resb lps a t tbe Un iversity.

C6t ^ptrnfi? iHornmg (htVarJi.

M H X D .A V , 24.

M ED ICAL STUDENTS■s. ■■ ■ <TO T H E EiDXTOR OF T H B H B R A L I> . 1

S ir,— In your Issfie o f th la date "M ed icu s "! • ta tea th a t 'v th e M edical School fo r the laati- tw o y ears had been a haven o f re fu ge fo r such | as d id not wish to en lis t.” I desire to re - [ pud iate th is statem ent, because It is imt m ere ly unjust, bu t a lso untrue. I gran t th a t the M edical Si'hO'Vl m ay contain one or tw o youths who arc there from purely m er- een ary m otives.- ju s t aa there arc black sheep Id eve ry flock; but the m agnificent r<'Sponse to firs t and second y ear medicine to tha U n ivers ity re c ru it in g scheme p roves conclusively th a t tb e M ed ica l Scbool is ju st as w illin g tn do i ts “ b it ” BS an y other p art o f the com m unity. Furtherm ore, I would rem ind “ Me- d lcu s" th a t the in a io rity o f first and second ye a r m edical studeuts are o f an ogc which re qu ires the consent o f th e ir parents as a neces-

I s a ry aid to th e ir enlistm ent. '1 Our pos ltioo as m edical students in regard to eu llstm ont is a t p resent tho sub ject o f

I much con troversy. W e are to ld by our D©a.i itb a t our duty lit-a in tha M ed ica l School.I fe s so r W ilson te lls ua that our duty la to en lis t. A prom inent SydiJfcy nnwppapcr s ta ted ■ re cen tly in a lead er tb a j m edical atutl©nvi'

.should be encouraged to com plete the ir cou rses as qu iek iy as possible. F in a lly , tb ; M in is te r fo r D efence statud that m edical stu-|

I den ts could en lis t i f tocy so desired. [H o w then. In v iew o f so much con flicting

advioe. are w r. as m edical studenls. to se-.' 'c le a r ly in 'whal d irection onr duty lie s? 1st th e re no sn th or ity In Au stra lia o r o v e r ^ : , w ho is com petent to enlighten us?

I am, etc.,it te 22. . S TU D E N T. 1

S YD N E T , M O N D A Y . -JUNE 24. 1 «8 .

BENNIE.—D i^ of .wounds at Srionlka. Jut»

Point Piper, tged SI yesra. ............. — -uae fat • OrU«t» HnraJtaL JVOrt

2(>5

A MILITARY. CROSS HI'RO. vT 'Lieu tenan t I ' la r . - - - " P rrsco ti. eon, o f •: '

Rpv‘ C. J. P res co tt..p r in c ip a l o f NVw inci r o l l e g e w ho was recen tly awarded the M ill ' ta ry Crose fo r •'ojiapicuous b rcvery , and who.ru exp lo it was drg<rU d by C --itain Bean, t h- i officlHl w a r correspon-'en t oi th e Com m on-j wealth , in a lah lo mpanago published on Ap ril- 23. re late;; hla cxpcplenrcs In thn courK-- o f a ! le tte r to his parents.

The Cghtlng, It s "en j». wa>; o f n v e ry rr v r re ! nature, and the Rtirmaijs laiioc.e 'd '-uccesalve w a i'M upon a roup ic o f plstpoiJ-. 4bog| .'luo rushed tbe 50 o r UO moii, and things were g e t tin g serious, w h «o L iebtcim nt C lnrence P re s co tt offe i'''d to take ' his p la toon and go stralgfa i fo r u '•< sd ly farm. This was on Runiiay, A p r il H . “ I t seemed (Ike go in g to cortftlti d ea th ." h© w rit..-, “ but w c ktmw that ■Wf must do o r d ie—and we did.” Tho flght- Ing ext-ndcJ cv-*riflve days and aix ulght?.

Anyth ing UV.«> rest o? sleep w sr impoasibK*,. fo r a t any moment *hF thin khaki lin e m ight have b ee r ovei-whelmrd. -And yer U eu ten an t PrescoFI w r ltr r : - “ N eTcr a tnurmur d id 1 l,-.’ r from ciur brave lad s ."

Tbe b rigftilicr tbHQkrd L ieu tfrm P t P res ro ir •• irm ly a ften vsrd s. and said tliu» he had saved ilb " s ituation.

SOLDIER STUDENTS.

SCHF.ME FOR OLD WORLD I TRAINING.

apeaklng a t th e D ouble H ay P u b lic School OQ Saturday tb e M in is te r fo r Education (M r. Jam ea) outlined arrangem ents be had in hand fo r the tra ln ffig In England a f te r the w a r o f ' s o ld ie r* whose studlea bad been in terrupted by ' th e ir enlistm ent.

T b e ecb es ie n o t on ly em braced scbool i •teachers a t tb e fron t , bu t undorgraduateB and ; etudeoLv g en era lly , n o t exclud ing tbose engaged i lb apecla i and lech n ica l etudlee. ,

A t tb e p res e c t tim e, said th e M in is ter, t)ie | R eg is tra r o f the U n ivers ity (M r. B arff) was ! in M elbourne c o o te r r ln g w ith tb e F edc i's l au th o r it ie s On the m atter. i

A t the te rm fn a tioc o f h o s t ilit ie s m any stu - I dents -would he re leased on the other side o f the I .world w bere th ty would rem ain f o r upn-arda'

'' o t tw o y ears pending the ir retu rn to Australia .I t waa proposed to u tilise such tim e by

ftb llng tb e Au stra lian undergraduates to s t u ^ a t B r it ish C n ivorB itlee and the lo ca l school teachers, o f whom 800 w ere a t tbe front, a t t)ie scboola in the H om e country.

Prov is ion w il l alao be made fo r so id ie is -who w ere BpecIelfBlOs fn any line to atten fi o ld -

j w orld lostttutiOBs engaged in. s im ila r work.

S>!;tinfn /Horning Beralb. 1 — _

I W E D N E S D A Y , J Y N E 20, IM S .

' SOLDlEll STl'DENTS.

.MELBOUU.'.E, TQ cM nr.A cablegram -was recen tly rece ived fro m .

Ithe Genurj^ Uifi e r Coim iiandtug the Ausira- (iian Im p eria l F o rc e s tatin g th.-t i t is pro- pusi'd to com mence ll.e organ isation o f edu- caH onal course to OBsisi men, w h ile aerv- !□<' us so ld iers, to pr*-].are to return lo c iv il life . Jt is tbe JuicntioD gradu ody to d evelop live scheme, utlUslng a t preeont the per- Riiim .I avs liab lo fu r the purposes. Tbe im-

' iiteAiaie a»iu would be to arouse In terest and i lo have the arrangem onts su ffic ien tly ad-

vuuced during tlio war to p erm it the Im- n'c-dlate fu ll developm ent on the cessation

' o f huetlliUes. Sl.niilar measures have a l-i-ea/y beou token by the U n ited K ingdom aud

' tbe Doaj;n ;on o f Canada. In the profosalonal , Rphcre the sub jects propoaed include r. Is,

law , education , m edicine, enslnecrtng. ere. Tei.hnioal b rtn ches In lude agricu ltu re, com - acree. metuaaJcs, aud ■various tra.ica. T here

'A ill he a gen era l and e leraeiitavy section d ea lin g w ith h tetory, geography. Ilto ra tiy e , civ ics, languages, and elem entary in *tlie - iiiadce. I 'u i i d c la lls , b y m a ll, a r e aw aited

Ihy thu M in is te r fo r Dpfencc; but, in toe meantim e, at tbe w'^sh o f Genera l Birdwood, he has au lhoris d tbe necessary expenditure On te x t books and m.vterlcl. I t is not p ro posed by toose who have tbe o rganlaatlon o f the proposal in hand to g ivo tlir aoM lers

iiM" i f nitv, rd iirationttl tra in in g v.hU',' the-y are with thetr ac tiv e sorv l.e unDs In the

I'h " llm o o f the men would be so broken, and the nervous and physical atrflin o f a c t iv e B erv l-e so grea t, that an yth ing lik e continuous study would be out o f the question. Td tim e, no doubt, som eth ing w i l l be done to g iv e the sold iers restin g behind tbe lir io g U se som e in te llec tu a l re laxation .

A SPEECH B Y FATHEU 0 R E IL L Y

G O ULUURN, Tuesday.T be foundntlon-ptnne o f a new schcml foi

g ir ls was b lessed an-1 laid at Ooulburn on Sunday by Bishop G allagher. A co llec tion wartaken, and £ 1 W realised . The V e ry Rev. M,J. O’n c il ly , recto r o f St. John’s College, Uni* v e rs ity o f Sydney. eaM tbey wore not Mvlitg In a free em iiitry lu N>-w Suuth IVales. Truth was n ot wRDted in Au.-itralia to-day. The BrlHsb Governntenc i-nrimvered the first re - bellLou In Ire lan d ; auvther rebe llion was

.fom ented, and then Ihc B ritish Govern-'i';ut â ld "N o w wc L-aii’ t g lv » you Hom e Ru ’. r . " |In 49 y ears ’ tim e th ere would be on ly Cath- olician i ou the one band, in th is State, and no re lig ion , agnoatlri^m , and in fid e lity on tbeH other._______ ________________________

I# MT. H . J. Vogan , B .E., hoW er o f the W a l t o i M o d E liza H all F e llow eh lp in E ngineering, en-4

t it l in g him to tw o years ’ p ractical exper-< ience abroad, has sailed fo r England, where he proposes to take up m unition work. .

M r M alcolm M Tn ty rc, o f Scots’ College, Sydney U n lve is lty . was form a lly presented by the M in is ter fo r Education (M r. Jam es), at tbe m i'e liu g o f the Australian H lstori- a! Soc ie ty la s t n ight, w ith tbe Brendan Lane M ullins M em oria l M edal, awarded fo r the beirt" H onours paper on Australian h istory, w r it te li in connection w ith tbe leav ing certificate, er© am inations. The medal, wb feh w ill L-- aw arded aanually , was provided by Mr. Jobn Lan e M ullina. in m em ory o f b is son n rcu- dan, w ho was k illed a t ths front.

2 G 6

Cbf frptmrp iHornmg SnralU-!

S Y n X B Y , W K D N E S D A Y , J U N E id . 1918. j

WAR NUSlBtCR dip XTNIVERSn 1 - MAGAZINE. V

T h e June Isfu© o f “ H e rro es ," th e m agazine o f fhe U n lv e ra ity o f S ydaoy, is ca lled the "R o y a l W a r N u m ber.” I t coot& tas a fine p ort r a i t o f K in g O oorge . w b o i t seem s w as adm it te d to th e d og ree o f l> octo r o f L a w s in tbo U n iv e rs ity w hen on b is v is it to A u s tra lia In 190L T h is p o r tra it w a s n s igned one, and w a s s en t to th e Q o veru or-G en era l fo r re p ro b a t i o n by the U n dergraduates ' A ssoc ia tion In

tT ':;ii!eB ." in add ition to h is M a je s ty ’ s p ort r a it tb e re Ie an e xc e llen t p hotograph o f M r. JuBtice S tre e t, re c e n tly appoin ted C b ie ; ju d g e ]| in E qu ity : grou p p o r tra its o f the com m ittees o f M en ’ s and ’W om en 's Undergraduates* A sso c ia tio n a r e reproduced, a ls o o f the U n iv e rs ity 's f irs t V .C ., L ieu ten an t P . V . S torkey , and rep re se n ta tiv es a t tbe fron t, m any o f whom h ave m ade the suprem e eacrlUee. L ieu ten an t S torkoy i » fhe son o f a Journa list In N a p ie r , N ew L’ealai... T h e re a re e x t ra c ts fro m le tte rs from th e fr o n t g iv in g accqunt-s in gra p h ic language o f s t ir r in g evon ta , and in va riou s ways, In p rose and v e rs e , the issue is e ss en t ia lly a w ar number. T b e U n iv e rs ity is represen ted o v e r 1500 m en in tb e B r it ish arm ies , and tbe dI.-itlDctIons so fa r include, am on g others, a V .C .: D .S.O.. 49; M .C.. I l l ; fo r e ign oruers, 13- A lt o g e th e r 198 d is tin c tion s bave been gained. "T h e In te re s t o f B r-tlsh H is to r y ," by P ro fe sso rC. A rn o ld W ood , la an exp osit ion ' l ib e rty0 Its h igb ea t and m os t com p le te . .me. the J n je r ty th a t Is respoua lb le fo r B r ita in 's grea t- liesB. R ev . M. S co tt F le tc h e r con tribu tes a Ih ou gh tfu l a r t ic le on '-W h y T h e y W e n t ." being " a atudy In m o tiv e ’ ’ Th wh ich , w ith d isc r im in a t in g touch , he shows h ow d iffe r en t natures w ere InQuenced in respon d in g to th e ca ll to arm s. " T h e prc-seut s tru g g le ," b e d«tclarea, '"h a s b rou gh t in to th * open a b razen sclflsh- nesB which puts p a rty b e fo re cou n try. A u s tra lia b e fo re E m p ire , and s e lf b e fo re e ve ry th in g .1 a re som e in our m idst who !o ve f r e e dom 80 w e ll, fo rsoo th , th a t th ey w il l n o t figh t fo r It. T han k H eaven , the B r it ish U n lver- t i t le s th rou gh ou t the w o r ld have shown tb a t the m a jo r ity o f th e ir . in d e n ts and th e ir g radu ates a re m ade o f th e r ig h t stuff— untelfish , p a tr io t ic , b ra v e . ’ T h is la the sp ir it In which the R o y a l W a r Nu m ber o f ■ 'H erm es" has been j rrodured . and th e cd ltfjr . M r. W . J. B rad ley ,B .A ., and h ie s ta ff n re to be com plim en ted on a r e a lly e xc e llen t issue.

, ; ! ) r s - g b n r i ; i H o i a u n g 5 b f r a n 3 .

r R T D A X . J V N E 28, 1018.

/A SPEECH BY FATHER O’REILLY,

TO T H :.: E D IT O R OF-^THE H E R A L IX S ir .— U n d er the a ^ o ve t it le , you c red it me.

Ill yuur issu e o f y caterday , w ith a s tatem en t ; on H om e R u le , wh ich I was Bupposed to

made s t Goulburn on Sunday last. I t * c< r ta ln ly looked hot and s tron g, even fo r me.

But th a t is because It w as fro m the "W e s t - Uilfc-.itbr O a’z e tte , ’ ’ as QUOt©.l b y au even ing pap er o f Saturday last. •’’ o r ’' I have long since d iscovered tbut, in a cou n try wbere A u stra lian boo ts a re p ra c tic a lly uoeaiab le.

iixntees branded ‘ 'E u g llsb ’ ’ o r ‘ 'A m e r ic a ," thc o f such R h igh ly resp ectab le organ

I'fts Tt,-- "W e s tm in s te r G azette ’ ’ w ou ld be surerry w e igh t, when tb e sam e .-riitlm ent

u tte red b y m e w on id be branded as sed itious. And U W.18 the paper named 'h a t said tbat " ib i ' G overn m e iit muat redeem its H um e Ru le p icuge, and muat re s is t tendencies d raw ing us back in to th e v ic iou s c irc le , in wblch coe rc io n m akes fo r reb e llio n , w b lch justifies c oe rc io n ."

I m e re ly supplied the natura l com m ent on this. A t the 'ou ib rook o f the war. I r e land was " th e one b r igh t s p o t." Then camo !>ie g r e a t b e traya l, w b icb caused th e E aster ris in g. Then cam e coerc ion and m a rtia l law ,

‘’’v i tn the in ev ita b le sequel, new disturbances. rT h cn the w ith d ra w a l o f H om e R u le, as from ;a o Im poaaibla peop le. T h is waa " t b e v icious c ir c le ” re lerrt-u t ; by th e '•G aze tte ," which w ou ld p ro ve tbn suodco dvBtb, o f popu lar] lib e r t ie s anyw here . But it is fhe trad lt lo o a ij p o lh '- (if th a t passionate lo v e r o f sm a ll Da- llo n a ll l l f ts — the B rU ish T ory . ' am , etc..

June 37. M. J. O 'R E IL L Y , C.M.

TO T H E E D IT O R O F T I IE H E R A L D .S ir.— F tiU ier D ’K c ll ly . a t Ooulburn, is ro -

i'D r led t«- bave sa id : ’ T h e B r lt isb Guvei-u- ui>-Dl sn g ln eered the firs t reb e llio n In Irt-isnd ,"

' t t c . lu vi>iw o f ta-.* iiDDv.' B iatBm ect u io ,c-BC l03"l c ,?f i-rD >iam ,.lioo issued by tbe t r-e lf-s ty lod "P ro v lB lo n a l O ov.-rnm ent o f the ■ in a b R ep u b lic ,” p r im e 1 ■;opU3 o f which

r .e ic aanurtJ lo * - o y a lt e r the seizureI Ol tb© u .i'.O .. Dublin , d u rin g tb e " f l r s t " 'r>-beiHon. E as te r . m ay be o f in te re st to 1 you*' resdors . I am , etc.,} K E R R Y .\ {P r -s s a r e upon our space makes, It itiipoe- je lb l* ' t c g lv o tur* o f the proctainution,;i>u l lU Iftfave o p -a .u g p arsg iap b s run:—

TO l U t FfcOi'Lt; Ok .R,XA.vD.' liutuiiea 4ud Iriabwoitwu.' In tne luuie .4 (; ,1 u ij '.-I 111'- erred geiu-'retl'itt irom wui.>m tbe iecv!?eb her

('1 iiutwl'rH*. 0, Ircaiud, Lbr.ag.i u/., ,uii- ti.c.7 ix her (.hildrru lo brr flag, and (ui ber

tiK'H'-; ofreaid-fasl end trviiie I her manh'od thrixigb ■••ire; ((•'■•lu kiiury urauniMinn. ihe Jriab Re-

fcoibli.un 1SMUI<VU<<61, and in,'-u:.i h r ©{Ah railiiary .•rbJT'bau-'iii, tn* Irvti rolar.pa.I jxtV rhe Itu . ( i len ■riKV. iwrvuj.v {•(<.£ it H4r ili*.l.4i e. bav.n,(

V v r e l^ lor t ie riant la .iK ut to leveel Km U, d<s now seizes that inc:i .'Ot. and, npported I... ucr -;u !«l. rtl.d i.-. .ri ..ua-ri.-a. snd_ hr g ia n t alhes in

ureifc'.. t-n; isii; l i the flr«t fiU « on fe r own•— * - » <»T. .©•. i!, fu.i ruti. <Jerre4- r f tIme <»T. ©•. ic fu.i ruti. derre - r f vlfpisy.

-e :i*L-. of Te i.o-q.le o f I* la,.8 t t e.<nfr-llp uf Ire!a:ti. wi.l tn il.e ua.e te.-id re .ir 1 Of,f«!. uilra, 10 V vnv-cMiiB smi i d f # > ;«• Thetl-: '11 .rj--<ll-u - i t at :i*'/;t, oy a lureSiTO Feopk, aid

•• . Ki-nr-, t. fans n©t e-.iing.lsh<d t « » r g t, n>r can to # M I • r nt-ii-la'.l. f vej't by the d.-tnicfion of •T" ;riet |.(< i le. Iti e.c eeiwrjiio? ;l.e Irl'.h pe<))'K' W .T theit vteht w nnbmal f «ed m f d ;(fevweUht.v, SU tlfix-# durlnv ibe pirt rno \-eam b^vc ' Ui*r »»<Tted ll in anna. M'fidiiic wi tbia fun Ian rntal ' rtaM. «o.l reiT-i" tit»a it in amt« In t*-« Uce of • hf • u -• y pm lai.i. t ie T i h Bepubli, m a •

6SVirndt.il .'•.'riDrnt Suie. fm l wy pJtd e .,jr ll> «» Iittvi 5li-5.IS'-« -1 <•••? •■•'I' w-!v» ta f ” r\3 u- thr rao-e o f j i i c free'? f". " I and iu e ia ’tirlott anxratf^ s j L a j I

TUESDAT, JT L T 16, 1918.

Sydney, baa b e e n / sw arded th e M ilita r y Cross. L ieu ten an t iwho is -with th e K in g 's Own Yo rk eh ire L ig h t ! In fan try . iB s e rv in g w ith the B r it ish in lU lT . 1 ^

M r. K . J. V ogan , B .B .. o f the U n iv e rs ity o f PytJnoy, and b o ld o f o f th e W a lt e r and E liza H a l l fe llo w s h ip in E n g in eerin g , e n t it l in g him to tw o y e a rs ' p rac tic a l exp erien ce abroad, has I c ^ f o r E ng land Io take up m nnltlon work.

FATHEK O’EEILLTS SPEECH.

t h e B ISH O P O P G O U LB U R N R E r iilB a .

TO T H E ED ITO R O F T H B H ER ALD .Sir,— P a tb e r O 'R e il ly ’ s re jo in d er t o my,

crltic lB m o f h is Goulburn speech haa Just reached me aw ay back in the w es t on a ro'snd, o t coo flrm ations w h ich a re t o l l y g iv in g the lie to b is Im p crtin en l p rophecy, which, by the w ay, bas been resen ted k een ly by som e o fi b is own peop le In Goulburn and e lsew here.

F a th er O’ R e il ly thanks God tb a t bo ts an Irishm an w ith a sense o f humour, which; enables h im to laugh o ve r the s igh t o f an An g lican ooo«?;m ning R om e as u n e c r ip t ^ . . in its teach ing, w h ile a ll the tim e the d iv id ed forc<M o f non-Rom an C h ris tia n ity a re pass-, Ing the same condem nation on each othen'^ teach ing. F a th er O 'R e il ly w tH requ ire som e^ th ing mor© than a sense o f humour to seti h im self r igh t w ith tb e resp on sib le and reason^ ab le men o f b is own fa »*n o r o th er ta lth f. who see through h is cam ouflage. T h e doctr ina l d lfle recces o f non-Rom an C h rls tla n lt t cen tre round questions o f re a l bu t second j ary lmportan(m4 and a re s tead ily dim ln lah ina in number and in acuteness as men c o i ^ to rea lis e th a t tbe N ew T es ta m en t is largeii and rich er in tru th thsn the th eo log ica l for-j m u lan es o f the R e fo rm ation — th a t men a r « much nearer to each o th e r in what th ey b e lie v e than In tbe s tatem en ts w b icb they oc th e ir fa th ers h ave fram ed b y w ay o f defin itions o l w bat th ey b e lie ve— and th a t th ey can go much fu rth e r to ge th e r s lon g the path o f p os itive te a d iin g than th ey thougbt ln| days when th ey began by s ta t in g and defend-] ing tb e lr dUTercnces. E ven the main qoesJ tion 6 f sacram en ta l o rd er and m in is te r ia l au lh or ’ity is becom ing m ore and m ore a sub-j je c t o f con ference ra th er than o f controversy.! But tb e ou tstanding fa c t o f tb e s itua tion tcj wblch F a th er O 'K e ll ly appears b lind is thad these d iv id ed fo rces a re so lid tn th e ir con-1

jv lc t io n tha t th ere Is a .body o f fundam ental 'C h ris tian truth eas ily rccogn lsab ls in a ll tbeii;' teach ings— tb a t th e ir concep tion o f th la body o f tru th can be s e t a lon gs ide tb e N ew T es ta -

: m ent and seen to be a r ig h t In ference trom and a ti’uo In te rp re ta tion o f th e N ew T es ta m ent— and tha t w h ile th is body o f tru th can be seen reflected, though w ith an increasing am ount Of adu lteration , io tbe best Hom an th eo log y o f the past, i t Is o b s 'i^ e d and o v e r whelm ed In the p ra c tic a l re lJôus teach in g o f the R om e o f la te r days by d octr ines which can find no foo tho ld o r ju s tifica tion e ith er in the N ew T es ta m eb t o r in tb e C a tholic creeds o f an c ien t rebristendom. T b e doctr ina l snd eco lce la stica ] d ifferen ces o f non-Rom an C hrlfltlan lty on ly b rin g In to s tron ger r e l ie f the trem endous fo rce and s ign ificance o f tb e lr unanimous c o c v l:t io n th a t tb e cen tre o f g ra v ity o f Rom an Ch.-lstlan ity has sh iftsd r i ^ t aw ay from scr ip tu ra l standards.

F a th e r O 'R o il ly u k e e re fu ge from the census in tb e argum ent th a t i t i s 'n o t the num ber o f nom inal adberen ta th a t m a tters , but the attendanc*.' a t church. T ru e to a la rge e x tent, bu t tbo qu'-stioD o f a tten dance a t church is n o t to bo d 'ii'ldod by the u tterances o f op tim ists o r peasln ilsts on th is side o r tb a t: i t can on lv be derid ed b y a census o f a t - tendauue w b icb s lia ll take In to account tbe

-num ber o f churches and se. .-Jces attended to r !a DumbCf o f Sundayb. Evcis then, h igh ly as , we ra ta ta e duty and va lu e o f puM Ic worship, there s t i l l rem ains tb e question o f thc am ount'

io f r e a l re lig ion , diffused, absorbed. la leB i, y e t ' In the day o f c r is is re a d ily responsive, in tho liv e s o f casual a tten dants a t church- T b e

, question w h eth er th is o r th a t syetem o f re lig io n Is llv tn g o r d y in g depends too upon

I the e x ten t and ch a rac te r o f the oontribu- { tion which i t Is m ak in g to th e m ora l forces I o f nationa l li fe . N ir -U o m a n C hristian com m unities a re qu ite > -'mtent to leave tb e lr con tribu tions t e be judged a t thn bar o f b is -

' tory , wbern R om an in fluence on A u stra lian ' i athm a! l i fe w i l l a lso 'have to b e Judged,

F a th e r O 'R e il ly a ttr ib u tes w h a t he c a lls "th e d r i f t from P ro te s ta n tis m " to w b a t he

' c a lls “ tbe d ech r is tian isa tion o f education n ea rly 40 y ea rs a g o ." N o w he is en titled to express h is bL 'l'vt io thc su p er io r ity o f a system o f Church schools. But bo I? no t r-ntittcd to d escribe as dechrfs tiiin lsed a sys tem o f Btate scboola which g iv e s to R em an pries ts and s is ters the o pp ortu n ity o f teachin g th e ir fa ith to th e ch ild ren o f th e ir Church in e v e ry school In tow n and country, bush and scrub. O th er C h ris tian com m unities teach th e ir fa ith to th a lr own ch ild ren In i these schools, and reach thus m ors o f th e ir own ch ild ren than th ey cou ld e ve r p rov id e > schools for. In fa c t the o n ly d cchristlan ised ! part o f the system . I f any. Is the number o£| Rom an C ath o lic cb lld ren n n v ls lted and untaught b y th e ir own Church, w h ich so la rg e ly l re fuses to lise tha la c ll lt ie a p rovided by th e 'State.

Fa th er O’R e i l ly ends b y ch a llen g in g toe to- m eet h im outside m y own ca th edra l on June 23. 1968, and then and th e re decide wh ich o f o s was r ig h t in 1918. Is th is Ir is h hum onr o r R om an Irrev eren ce? N e ith e r o f o s can exp ect to be th ere then. But I f F a th e r G’R e i l ly sboulil su rv ive ma, I bave no doubt tbat he w i l l find th e r* an A n g l(can blshorf o f Goulburn who w i l l dea l w ith him g e n tly but fa ith fu lly . , T am . etc..

L E W IS G O U LB U R N .Oa U w tn o k . J o lg U .

f SCA-Vaoi*.—an*wi m m om , UToaoe. July 4, IAm .• R . RsMora B.A., L L B .. 8th lig h t Trench Mortsi

Bstterta.

v /

Th e cu r jcn t number o f "H e rm e a " is by auth o r ity ca lled a R oy a l w a r number, and con-: tz liM p o r t ia ita o f h is M a je sty the K in g and' M r. JusiJc: S treet. T h e m os t lotc.--- x t lo g few-: tu ro o f the m agazine is ib c w a r record, in which Is Included an a r llc jo by F ro fesaor H olm e, s e tt in g ou t the e x a c t coo ir lb u tlon o f Sydney U n ivers ity , aad com parin g it w ith tha t o f o th er un iversit ies . P ro fe sso r H o lm e contends th a t in rOmc rcap -it© .“'ydn ry has' done as w e ll at' any olb© r u n iversity , but not] in a ll. The facu lty o f en g in eer in g ><i'; rns to have done best, tbe graduates havo u< bat- lif; p roportion than tb(> undcrgrauuates,and tb e men o r a n iv i ' ie r v ir o h a '" earned g rea t numbers o f a is tin c tioos. The i<oti"es o f men who bav? fa llen rhow how h eavlty i tbe S u t e has lost in in ce llectua l d iatino ilon . but rro f- isso r H o lm e appea ls to a ll under- : sd u atcs to jirovn tha t no o th er k ind c f m ar yee- m or« qu ick ly o r know# b ette r, o r can m ore c :I'<c tlvely do h is du ly to b is country., T be n isgazin " coniatDS som e in te ies tln g iverse , o f which lb e m ost w ilc o m e ar« ded l- ra ted to the la te H e rr Kr?iirrhm ann hy Mr.- B rereton . The e d ito r ts s in cere ly to be con -' gra tu la ted on b is roya l number, but we hope th o t lo futu re and le ts sp lendid 1bs::> ; there WtU l>e a l i t t le m ore evld en rr hM i ’ „- undergraduate sp ir it s t i l l ex is ts in the I 'u lv e r - ' s5‘ ••

A SYDNEY HERO.

H E ATH OF UEUT?:XreAXT A D lilA X ‘Gf)XSK1’T STEPH EN . '

A cubic m rtsage has been received from the W ar Office aunouoclng th a t L ieu tenan t

I Adrian Consett Stephen, o f the R oya l F ic U , \ rt llte ry , was k illed In action oo M arch 14.

. L ieu len an t Stephen was the second son o f Mr. c o n s e t t * Stephen, o f the Arm o t Stephen,

JQQU.J, .n d Stephen, .o l ic i lo r . . H e. . t e d a t the Sydney O ram m ar Schoel and atSt. i ' iu l 's C o llege ta theney. Ha sred im ted B .A . 1>> 1S13. and obta ined h is IA .E . degreo In epending . y e w in th . nlhee ot M inter. Slmpeon. and Co^. and W have baon caUed to the Bar but lo r hta decision t t f apltat. M U r R .F .A . e « e eeb-heu tenan t, be < ;ep t ta ta e Iro o t a lraoet Im m ed iately, and < '•»? • > « “ - cep tlon o l the short In te rva le o f hla o rd in a ry le a ta rem ained th ere un til hla death. H e volu n teered . a t Bret fo r a trench m orta r battery , but a fterw ards re jo ined h is b a tte ry la tb " K .F .A ., to which ho becam e d eep ly a t- tached. and „ « 1 ^ >>'

T H R L A T E L IE U T . A D R IA N CO N S E TT

S TE P H E N . M.C..O f tho R oya l F ie ld A r t il le r y .

ib ir 'd is r in W o n B . was m entioned In despatches In May, ^ 7 . and In June o f thel l m c ynar was ^w arded the C ro ix de G uerre fo r work on th * Somme. In PasBchPikluele ridge, he gained the M l l i t a ^ Prose fo r conduct wh ich was o ffic ia lly d e scribed as fo lk w b : - "W h i ls t in con m an d tem p orarily o f ^ Is fta ttery. under v e ry h eavy enem y she ll f l r o d u r in g an S.O.S. action , th is officer, by h is grea t cqolness, s e t a m agn ificent exam ple U bis men. T o m aintain to e necessary fire h » b im se lf m anned one o f h is guns. ah<\ durfBtf tbe samd action attended to and carried In to sa fe ty a badly wounded N.C.O. H is exam ple and cou rage vrent a g rea t w ay to enable th e b a ttery to be k ep t In action , ss the b a ttery was being v e ry h esv - Hy Bhelled. T w o days la te r th is offlcer. b y his coo lness and resource, was tb e mpans o f },ftving li fe cu rin g a v e ry In tenss o o e m j boin- bardfnent. Aw arded the M llR s r y Cross to r the above— M. F . Fa lk ln er. L le u t .-C o lo n e l." l

Lieu tenan t Stephen was prom oted dus ttg th is p eriod , and fo r tw o m onths was actin g m ^ o r in command o f h i* battery. 'W hile he was in command the w h o le o f h is b a tte ry ga ined a v e ry ra re d istinction , f o r It was rec.cmmended, "S o tha t th e ir durauce and acb lcv <ment8 m igh t oe ' p laced on tb e records o l the R o y s i ; R eg im en t o f A r tn ie r y ." Tn a le t te r rece ived , on the same dav as the cab le m es- '•

isago announcing hts death he m eutloos h av - ; Mng been o ff 'r e d a captaincy, whieh he h es l- > 'ta te d to accept, as tbo o ffe r w as con d it io n a l: ! 'o n b is le av in g h is old battery . [1■ A ' fr ien d w r ite s :— “ Adrian Stephen ’s m lH -.* ' ta ry record speaks fo r its e lf. I t bears w it - 1

:nes:t to the e trength and flnenesB o f h is eha-! ira c te r . to b is conrage, and to h is a ll-rou n d I ab ility .” R eaders o f tb e "S ydn ey M orn in g I H e ra ld " have already bad opportun ities o f noting hla l ite ra ry sk ill, and the humour and i eym patay w ith which ho observed e v e ry as pect o f life, a t the front. B a t on ly b is friends^ and fcllow -etu den ts can apprec ia te the loss which th is country has suffered b y b is death. 1', H e bad many ra re g ifts , and th ey would a ll \ have been to the fu lle s t exten t a t its s c r - I v ice . H e seem ed certain o£ success in w b a t - ! j

'e v e r career he had chosen, w h eth er l i t e r s - ; to re o r tbe Bar. T o w ide read ing and an In - ' dependent judgm ent be united a happy w it. adm irab le pow er o.' expression , lo ve o f l i fe , and soc ia l qu a lities which made him a leader a lik e in his co llege and h is reg im en t. HlB llto r iir y pow ers ss ye t are known o n ly b y a few essays and skits, and by the p laya perform ed by the U n iv e rs ity D ram atic Sw- c ie ty and the Stage Socie ty , his p a tr io tism b y b is esgerness to volu n teer, and h y h is d es ire , rcn es t^d lv expressed, to be consider©<l tr h is m ilita ry career a represen tativ e cfc Aofltra lla . But thoush h is p rom ise waa un fu lfilled , he hat assuredly added lu s tre ! to a name which Is a lready distinguished in i lite ra tu re and law . H e belongs to tb e band] o f men rln im ed by th is Inexorab le w a r vvho, in the w ords o f one o f the h eroes o f Verdun, have thought It " th e ir duty to do m ore tban fhetr duty, who knew th s t no l i fe cpuld produce anyth ing more- fru it fu l than th is e x am ple o f patriotism , s ince a death tik e th is brings about tbe qu ickening and expansion o f m any lives a fte r i t . " ‘ I t w ill be the con sola tion o f his friends to know that, l i t t le as ho an ticipated s m ilita ry career, ho entered Into It w ith the utm ost zest, and carr ied through his long term o f serv ice w ith the v lgonr nf h is ynnth. nnd the en joym en t o f a man who had no miserlvlnni. and made frien ds evervwhor© and in «T1 ranks.

C b t iW o rn tn g JêraRu

M O N D A T , J U L Y 1. 1018.

CO-OPERATIOX.

T he W o rk e rs ’ E du ca tiona l A ssor ia llon o f N e w South W o les held a con fereoc* io St. I ’au l’ s C o lle ge on Saturday. Thc gtath *r io f Included rep resen ta tives o f trad "-un lon * and o f uo-op era tlve eoc le ttea . and was presided o v e r by the p res id en t (M r. O. V . Portus), who waa support s a t th e bead tab le by the warden o f St. T'aul’s C o lle g e (R ev . A . U. G arnsey).

T h e p res id en t eald be fea red tha t co-op era tion had been le f t a l i t t le ou t in the cold by the Dtore fan c ifu l schem es whieh bad besa a t tra c t in g the atten tion o f trade-unlons fo r tb e past ten yeans.

M r. J, F e rgu son , e x -p res ld en t o f the B a lm ain C o -o p e ra tiv e S oc ie ty . L im ited , la a paper oo "P ro d u c t iv e C o-eperaU on and Its R e la tio n to D is tr ib u t ion ," said there had been som e U lk o f the N ew South W stes unions s u r t in g a bank o f th e ir own- It would be a w ise th in g , fo r i t was the cap ita l -,f toe labouring com m un ity tb a t w as used as a leve r to keop them down. I f th e ir cap ita l were put io to c o -o p e ra tiv e concerns, by Ib em selves f o r th em selves , a c o -o p crs t ive com m onwealth

; wou ld be w ith in c loser reach.D ean T a ib ou in d ea lin g w ith ‘ ‘Socia l As-

jp ec ts o f C o -o p e rs t io o ." said th a t co-operation demanded a s p ir it o f lo ya lty , the lack o f

.■which and o f s e lf-sa cr ific e, retarded tb e pro- jg r ta s o f the m ovem ent. C o-opera tion was 'th e dec lared enem y o f d eb t and o f the c red itt ■system . D eb t was a soc ia l curse, tending t o ' m any s oc ia l e v ils . I t was to e enem y a lso o f d rin k and Incu lcated th r ift .

O thers w hose papers w ere Included on the p rogram tne w e rs Mr. W a lla ce Ne lson on "C o o pera tion snd lodu iitrta l U n res t." and M r. D. S te w a rt (hon. s e c re U ry o f the assoc ia tion ) on "C o -o p e ra tio n in R e la tio n to S tato E n terp rise .’ '

C b f Sighnri? iH o r n in g ig fra llL

■ri’ M S P A Y , J I T .Y IM S .

T’NIVEKSITY .VXD

T li.V IX IN G OE A .I .F . M E X .ily .jtstalM E LB O U R N E , Monday. ,

The education o f A u stra lian un iversity stu- f’fO T ' dents du rin g the period estim ated a t n o t lesa |' R I^ tban tw o y ea rs between the conelueiou o f e peace and the em barkation o f troops fo r Au s- ^ tra lla , was thc sub ject o f a rep o rt pre.->outod a t f

.a u ievUng o f tue U u ive rs lty UouiiCil to-d .iy . \' A c om a ilite e , rep resen tin g tue U n lyvrs.ty. 1 Icoob leU u g 01 the Cbauuelior iD r. M acraiiînd/, ■

F ro fes so r K ir H a r ry A lien , P ro fe sso r l ia r n - ’ son M oore , and F ro fes so r W oodru ff, recen tly ' jcou su iled w itb M a jo r-u en era l Leggc , represen tin g tb e D efence D epartm ent, and M r H.E. BariT, o f ta e Sydney U n ivers ity , w ith the > re eu lt to a t & rep o r t con tk ln ing a num oer o l p a y . recom m endations was d raw n up. Summar- Lc rts ' ised up tue cotn m luee 's suggestions a r « as fortin to lio w s :— l l ) 'th a t Au stralluu u n ivers ity stu-jutacb

jdoB ia w ho have rou«rlcuJt*.ed or dona som ^h*, p portion o f tlie li course be enabled to a t icu d r utasBUs a t one o f tb e K ng lieh un iversities ;(2 ) tha t such courses bu recogn ised by lO. studeuts ’ own u n ivers lilea ; tS ) th a t the ÎflTeau o f the un lverB lllea o f the E m pire m asked to c o -op era lfi; I4 i th a t Au stra l.an pr[»- fesso rs in Eng land be asked to a c t as n ici>fd o f advU-c. w ith pow er to consult any o tte r au th o r itie s : (5 ) tbat tu e D efence Depai-t-m en t be asked to fu c lllta te the organlsatiool o f tne sch-eme. am i to g lv o studeats leav<- o f absen ce; (ti» th a t the /Commonwealth Co- verum ent he asked, whore necessary, to p ro v ide fo r students' ftv 's and make a llv .n g a llow an ca : (7 ) tha t B rit ish u n ivers it ies b « 'j asked to recogn ise classes atU-nded In Austra lian un ivera ltles , w ith a v iew to ths adm ission o f students to B r it ish degrees after th e ir courses h ave been compleu>d in E ngLnd .

The repo rt fu rth er recom m cuded the app oin tm en t o f an ad m in ie tra tlve com m lttes. con s istin g o f A ssltun t P ro fe sso r H olm e, " t Sydney U n iv e rs ity (vihalrn iam , Mr. H . W .A llen . M .A., V lcfe-MiiBtcr o f Ormond College. M elbourne U n ivers ity , and u rcpreaentntlvo o f ooe o f the o th er u tiivoreU lcs Aselstsnt P ro fesso r H olm e, it w ar »it«ii-J . was about to en lis t, w h ile Mr. A llen had b--eu on active s erv ice fo r som e tim e l ’ ro f-'rpcr HarrisonJ -Moore, in 'p re s cn tin * the report stalt'd that* the snsSefct-Kouii . iui<-du.,j Jn it ha<I be u aj)- p ro v " (j hy *h r pro'cKBOP'al l-ourds trf tli© M- i- honrne stid t^ydney I ’ lii 'W fs it ic * . The motiiiTi fo r the ailoptioD o f tbe rep o rt was agreed to.

rM r. R ich ard V ic to r Sh ield . B .A ., LL.D .,t

Syd-’ K o. r.j"n ey U n iv e rs ity , w ho bas Buccceded M r. - - ,

M 'D on ald (re s ign ed ) as sssoc la te to tho Chief Judge In E qu ity . j'«B te “d ay en tered upon his duties. -Mr. Shield was a lieutenanC in I7tb B a tte ry . A .I.F .. and he w a s fo r tw o years o n , a c t iv e s e rv ic e in E gyp t and in France. He w as aw arded to e M i l lU i r Cross (o r d istin gu ished ticrv ice, and b « retu rned to Sydney inva lided a fe w m onths ago.

■■HKK.MES.^'

T h e cu rren t nuinhcr o f "H c rm ie ” Ib th o r ity ca lled a R oya l w a r number, a; tainti p o r t ia ita o f h is M a je sty the K in g and Mr. Juaticr S tree t. T be m ost in te resting fea* ture o f thu m agazine is tb e w ar ru<mrd. in which ia iuciuded an a r tic la by ProfesM ir Ilo la i)-, B e llin g ou t the exact contribution Sydney U n iv a u U y . and com paring i t wUh tha t or otbc'r un tvers itles. I'l'o feesor Holme contends th a t lu some respects Sydney has done as W ell us sny o th er un iversity , but not] In a ll. T b e fa cu lty o f eng in ee r iog seems to have done b est, thc g ra d u a te } bave done bette r in : .-opoi'tiOD tl.r?;i the undergraduates* sod 'h e mon u'-.i ac tive s e rv ic e bave earned g rea t num bers o f U is liactlous. Tbo notices o f n i"o who have fa llen show how besvity the S ta te has lo st In in te llec tu a l distinction, but P ro fe sso r H olm e app<.aU to a ll undergraduates to p rove that .>iher kind o f inafi sees m ore qu ick ly o r know s better, o r can m ore e ffe c t iv e ly do b le duty Iq h is country- T b e m agazine con tains som e in tetastln ft verse , o f wh ich the -wost welcom e a r « ded ica ted to the la t * H e .r K i-'-’ rcbn ann by Mr. B re re ton . T b e ed ito r is s in c -re ly to be con- graiulai-. d on hts roya l num ber, but we h o f « tha t ia fu tu re and lo f- splendid issues there w ill h' H l i t . ic m o r « e v id cn c f Ih st th '; undergraduate sp ir it s t i l l ex is ts io the U n ivers ity ._________ ___________________________ ll

4

267'A p r lv . t ' c ab le m esaaee ban b©ea rece l'

l| * t lm a t in g th a t L ie u t Fu rneaux M ann, n f Syd- iT iey , whn w a « r c * ''n t ly aw arded ’-be i i j l i t a r y

Croaa. boa be©'’ p rom oted to tb e rank o f cap tain . i h bad Juat com p le ted h la law conrae O x ford U n lre ra lty w ben w a r waa dec la red , and he im m ed ia te ly vnlnotecrt*d . A t the aeroRd b a tt le o f V p res be w :ia vou nded. A t p resen t b e ia aerv ln j; w ith the B r it ish in Ita ly . T h e - la t e F la g - L ie n t A lfr e d Mann. R .N .A .S ., w '*5 a b ro th er , and an o th er b ro th er (G unner Fr».d. M an n ) U w ith th o R .F .A . In E a rn t.

apptinfp JHommg ©trait.

W T S D N L S D A Y , J U L Y -H. lOlS.

f’to fcBSor 'W llklosOD, w h o h r ; been a ^ -i /

nted P ro fe s s o r o f A rch ite c tu re a t tb e Uni© t l t y o t fy d a e y . tis exp ec ted to rea ch Sydney th e a n i l in s t.

1 T h . fti'ltrse o f Ch.M. w .o oon lo rred In V ' |© *e fttta upon A . R . Uudaon, M .B., snd J. > l o u n g W a l, M .B., a t M on day ’s m e e t in g o f I h e Seooite o f th e U n lv era ity .

J M r. J. W . P il la r , m a n a ger o f the Bank o f lu s tr a la a ia < (D ubbo), baa re ce iv ed a cab le

J i-p s a g e from E n g lan d ia t lm a t in g th a t tale lo c o n d son. Dr. R o y A lle n S il la r , has been l e r to u s ly In jured w h ils t s e rv fn g w ith th© Tfeuetrallan Im p e r ia l F o rc es . Dr. S il la r w as

J r , r som e liv e y ears a re s id en t student a t St. ■ .Andrew 's C o lle ge , w ith in the S ydney U n lv e r - [ i l t y , and las t y e a r paased h la fina l e xa m ln a- j ■ t lo n s f o r the d eg ree * o l B a ch e lor o f M e d l- , l e ln e and M aetor o f Su rgery . D r. S il la r I a fterw ard# ' passed th rou gh hla h osp ita l cou rs -a I 'a t at. V in ce n t 's H o ap lta l and the R o y a l N o rth f S ydney H o s p lU l, and on M arch 8 la s t he [ I s a iled fro m S ydney as m ed ica l o fflc er In I cha rge o f a un it fo r tb e f r o n t

bt ^ptinrp iHonimg ©tralli.

T I lL -n S I> .h .Y . J tT L T 4 . 1918.

I-'^T.VXMTIOX IXCIDEXCK. ^-----

*H0FESS(JR CAHSLAW WANTS HKl'OHM.

s u iiM .K r i!o t: in - :s s r \‘ i:; M K T iiO D ,

IJrforn f i . ' J loy iil S o c lc ly lu e t n lg l i l P*-©- B .saor ('B rn law . o f the Sydney L'uiv«TEkt>’ . l i e a l l w ith a Blnip lr p rvigresslve tn.\. .Tud us f lu 'a n n * upon tl ic I'X-denil Juconie TuK and

her .Ants. 'J 'ro fe flSor Carfllaw di*<.‘ussed w ith m oro o e -

la ll than in bis a r tic le# ap p ea rin g in tlie 'H e ra id '' the s ystem 0 { tHxatiun in whivh,

( he paid, a t leap t Up t o a certa in aum, e v e r y pound paya the aaroe am ount m ore thiin th>- pr. ueding pound. T h la p rln clp l.' v rm o lo yvd

I firs t o f a l l in tbe F ed e ra l Lan il Tux .fed. and.I lat*ir. lu the schedu le o f tne Fcdpra l lucoitu.- Te.x A c t, which d ea ls fr ith Inoom e from i>> ! ' ponal fx c r it o n . In the la t te r tue flra t poun'l

j o f Incom e pays th ree pi'nr> .lud th re e e i g l f - Ihund fpd tlis o f a penny, and tha secnnd pouu i ' broa psnca and nin© e igb t-bu odred tb s h f i pSDfiy. aod so on, each pound p ay in g thr©--

I fou r-bundrcd tbs o f a penny m ore than the I preced in g pound- Tb® steps end a t tbs Tfifiotnpound. Whtch pays five '*hf!|:agv. lo ts thrao

ic ixb t-bun drsdtbp o f a panny. ^na e v e ry pound .a l t e r th A i s ta g * pays flva sbU llhgs. P ro , fea sor C a rslaw poin ted out tb a t in N e w Zev land lU * Sf boaule o f th e F in an ce A c t, 1917. d ea iio g w ith eam ©d lo c o a e , coB ts iag tb e fo i- Inwtflg c lau ses :— "W b e r a the incom e on w b lo 'i tax is payob lo doe# not ex©sed £100 thO, fa te ►ball t « M fo r e v e ry £ i th ereo f. W-b«r© .such lucoiu ' ekreods £400 the ra te sha ll ft© flij f o r o v c r r £ l th ereof, in creased b y pn©,Iiv o -b u n d re d tb p u r l o f a penny fo r e v e ry £1 in evcSSf o f £4(Ni. bu t so as n o t to axoeed lu any c«-8« tbe rat© o f 3- in the £ i . " m thes©

II liiueep.' u© said , by ib>-’ term •‘rs ie '' 1# under- jstwud tb© am ou nt o f !!:•' tax fn p en ce d iv id f i

b y the Incom e in pounds, s od ibn eystem <-qu lval»nt to tb*! fo llo w in g ;— E vp ry pound up to and in clu d in g ib e 4TOth pouud paya dd. Th© 401st pound pays e igh tp en ce and one tw o - hiindrotUh o f a p tuu y. Th© n ext pound pays

1 on© -h im dred ih o f n penny roor©, and so on. tr* lo Uio S40Hlh pound, whlcb !>••>'« S i fld. 1©sh

Ion© ftt-ti-hundri'dth o f o ponny. Hut th - fl'separu tn puunUfl which fo llo w on ly pay Sa. in - I1ist©ed u f the 6s hd. w h irb th ey ough t to pay.

Ill t ills way. be said , the N ew Ze .ilu m l G u w rn m ebt is los in g 2s Kd on uvei-y pound o f lucmoi. oVwt £ C ivd in in * csso o f fa xpn yers w ltb in -.ome* o ve r tb s t amount. A altnllMr lo ls ta k '\4 m adt In tUe W estern A ustralian tuoom* ta.? Ivbedules. sr-4 a not inconsiderable tb tn ther* by lost to the Treasury of ix t S law . Tb© graatsp part o i the paper referred to ihT schem e which ProfeSabr C arslaw has p ro posed as a substitute fu r what In deserlbun i\« the ooDdpilcdfed second and third scJieJtile.-s »t t l.f Federal InftomQ Tux Acts, “ m tb tbei curves uf tbe socoud and Ihlrd degree, u-’

I much a m ys te ry to the le g is la to rs who en acti-l then’ as tn th ' taxna.vnrs who su ffer from

: th e m ." H e aUow-.-1 fh r t tb f p r jm d p le o f t:v * h rM s ch e d 'ilf. w ith Its s im ple pu .— ''a s iv ctO Y . •i-oul'J b© cm ployc il jUEt as ©aelty n. the ,f>( income.o Irom p ro p e rty and ■ *iposlte lu -

• and b© p laced bt-for© the lo d e t v a prapM raJ i'Ojuj'îJbui) o f t i e p.iECTit srhi'du''” " 11., a.id Uuit w iiU b he p roposed io Ita

tu ra l te ach in g , on It s h is to r ic a l trn th fo in ea s , on its s p ir itu a l Id ea ls , on ItR re co gn it ion o f th e pu rpose o f G od ia tb e e vo lu t io n o f hum a n ity . R om e h ad d ep arted from S cr ip tu ra l stan d ard s o f d oc tr in e . F o r exatppl®> th e w h o le pupera tru ctn re o f dcvttrlo® e rec ted arou n d the B lessed V ir g in w as tn c lea r eon traa t w ith

ib er p lace in H o ly W r it . R om e bad aga in d is to r ted h is to ry . I t Wi * an u n p leasan t th in g

I t o have to say , bu t R om an blstarf©Q S and n p o lo g is ts aa a ru le show ed no s ign o f a b il ity c t w iilin gn c sa to fa c e a l l tb e facta . R om e LMred fo r re lig io n , bu t bad p laced ita fa ltb

>in te m p o ra l a s d p o llt fc a ] p o w e r as tb e aa fe - ' gn ard and th e In atrn raen t o f re lig io u s in- Puence, aed had thu s b ecom e a S ta te w ith •’ In te r e s t s " l ik e o th e r S ta tes, and “ In c r it ic a l

.d ec is ion s the lo v e o f p ow er seised th e h e lm ." T h e v ic a r o f C h r is t had th e m os t m agn iflc ictit o p p o rtu n ity t c a l l h ia to ry t t v o ic e th e m o ra l cODScIe.ice o f h u m an ity e a r ly tn th is w a r ; but

Ip o iit lc a l in te re s ts o f the P a p a c y k ep t th e P op e e ilen t . F in a lly . R o m e had fa i le d to reco gn is e the r e v e la t io n s o f th e pu rpose o f Ood. wh ich W ere t o b e seen n od b ea rd lo tb e r is e o f d e m ocracy . In th® OTowth . o f n a t ion a l con-

lar jou an ess . In th e ap p lloaH on o f sc ien tific m eth od to B ib lic a l study. R om e had lo s t th© £ 'lf-g o v© m ir< c n a tion s o t th e m odern w o r ld . She had con tr ib u ted less {b an an y O hureh to tb e n ew b ib lic a l lea rn in g . She had no ra o re i- lo o m fo r th e l ib e r t y o f a a a t io o a l C h u rch )* w ith in th e Church C a th o lic than G erm an y had fa r th e l ib e r t y o f n a t ion a l g o v e rn m e n t w ith in c,D em plrp . TTolesa R om e w a s p rep a red to le a rn an d to c h a n ge s h e W ould io e v fta b ly cou n t f o r le ss In Ib© w o r ld than ahe bad done in th e p as t. T h e b ish op con tras ted , w ith th i*

l lh e a tt itu d e o f th e Church o f E ng lan d , t o say I n o th in g , fo r th e m om ent, o f o th o r P ro te s ta n t I Churches. ' C on clu d in g, t h e ‘b isb op said tha t E n g lish churchm en w e re n o t a n t ic ip a t in g o r

Id ss lr tn g th e f a l l o f Rome.. T h e y k new th a t [R om e b ad m ade sain t® , and had h er sa in ts t o day. th a t R om an C b r fs t ia o ity had g i f t s and t r a c e s o f U s ow n to c on tr ib u te to th o Church c f Chr/st in d a y * t o c om e a s In d ays go n e b y : but th e v had g ra v e doubts w h e th e r R om e wss n o t e n d a n ge r in g th e p u r ity and p o w e r o f h er cw n s p ir itu a l In ffu eoce ss w e l l as th e peace nnd p ro g re ss o f the .C om Tnopw ea lth b y h e r p reaen t p o licy . An d -they had no dou bt w h a te v e r th a t th e ir o m » Church w ou ld a u rT lv * to ve© w h e th e r R o m e w a s g o in g fo rw a rd t o a ra forTnatlon fro m a b o ve o r t o a re vo lu tfo t i fr o m b e lo w ss a s to r e In h e r f e tn r e 4 o e tla y

(Cbt £>ppntp iSopitaff ®erarJj.

M ONDAY, jm . T 8. 1018.

'A N :\ P P E A l4

I FOR

ilHlCTOKS FOR THE FRONT.

I The W a r O fflce ro p o r l id f la l ! m edical unlla ef the I i“ ‘ *{ c a s 'ja lty v lna rln ' ‘I enemy's b:r, 1“ , I y Fhf v --oi. , •I waa saved, and th© -i'’ lo s t were replaaed immedUt'.>lj :

serves. ______ ___________

i H o i - n m s i ' J J f r a O u

rniD.i.v. j r i .Y 's. lois.

|g\ SPEE C H B Y F A T H E R O’R E IL L Y .

BISHOP RADFORD’S REPLY.

Id a serm on In G oulburn 3 c S av ion r 'a kthedral. B ishop R ad fo rd re p lie d t o an as- r t io n o f D r. O 'l le i l ly in h is G ou lburn speeob lat "o u ts id e o f th e R om an C a tb o U c Cbnrch ilglOD was d y in g ." D r. Ô’R e i l ly h ad p ro - feealad th a t ih 40 y e a rs th e re w ou ld be no- U ng bu t "C a tb u licU m ’ aod un belleL T h e re e r e tw o teats (th e biabop aa id ) by w h ich to x a u ln e th is irresp o n a ib le p roph ecy o f a ncklcas c on tro ve rs ia lis t. T h e n -s t w aa the »nsu8. In 1901 th e R om an Church oum bered i p e r c e n t o l th e p op u la tion o f th e (Tom inoo- 'fia lth ; In 1811 i t w as o n ly 22 p e r c e n t In 981 tb e BOQ-Romao C b rla t la o s num bered 73 ■eT jcen L : in m i th ey w e re 74. A ga in , fro m POl 10 I f l l l the C h ris tian p o m la t lo n Increased 8 p ? r c e n t , tb o n oa-R om an C h rla tiau s 18 >er p en t., the K-o-nan 16 p er cent. On w h ich ilde w aa the d ec lin e apparen t sp fa r ? B u t ,bere w as a g r a v e r qu estion tb sh ou iB erica l e in o r lo e a L o o k in g • : th e m ora l and s p lr i- iia i Issues a t s ia k e . on w h ich aide la y the ;o p e o f th e fu tu re? T h e perm anence and ’'r o g r e t s o t ^ C burcb depended on ita S crip-

U N IV E R S IT Y U N IT .

FOR THE A.I.F.

P R O P O SA L TO R.VISE F U L L COM P A N T .

T h e S yd ney U n iv e r s it y U n d erg rrd u a tea ’ A a - soo la tton hns been c on s id e r in g v .L e ih e r un derg ra d u a tes can f e e l s a tis fied th a t th e y b ave con tr ib u ted th a lr p roper sb a re to th e A .L F .O v e r 161)0 U n iv e r s it y m en h n ve gone ©n a c tiv e s e rv ic e , and m an y o f them w e n t s tra ig h t from the U n iv e r s ity claaeroom s- One u n d erg ra d u a te bas th e V .C .. an o th e r th e D.S.O., w ith a bar to H, and C.M .G. M an y men h ave o th e r d oc o ra t io os . R u t th e a tten d fin co o f students a t th e U n iv e rs ity tb ls y e a r is la r g e r than a t a n y o th e r t im e s in c e th e w a r began . So i t is p oss ib le tb a t th e e f f o r t o f tb© U o lv e r s lt y t o k eep up Its re co rd o f n a t io n s ' s e rv ic e m a y and abould be tncreaaod.

I T h * aaaoc ia tlon has th e ro io re adopted a [s ch em e fo r o rga n is in g th e e c lls tm e n ts con -; t in u n lly ta k in g p lace a t th e U n iv e rs ity . T h e ’ Id ea 18 to a t te m p t to fo r m a f in iv p r e lt y com pany. and to pass th rou gh It a l l un dergra d u a tes w b o e n U a t: a le o t o d ra w up a U o l- ' v e r s lty r e g is te r o f w a r s e rv ic e fro m 1913, and e n t e r on i t tb e fu ll re co rd . In c lu s ive o f a ll r e je c t io n s fo r m lL ta r y s e rv ic e and a l l non-

I com ba tan t w o rk don s node/ d irec tio n o f tb e [m i l i t a r y au th o r it ie s .

T b e m em bers o f tb e com pany w i l l t r a in to - i g e rh e r sn d t r a v e f to g e th e r t o th e fr o n t , ex-1 c ep t w hen th ey m ay be tran s fe rro d to te c h n l- '

|cal a rm s o f th e s e r v ic e Jo c .irJ ie r stag 'â of, th e tr tra in in g . B y th is m eans tUo vu aer-

! g ra d u a te b o d y w i l l b e h e lp ed to do Its u t m ost fo r It s c ou n try , end to k n ow w hen i t Is d e fin ite ly b eyon d r is k o f rep roa ch b y those w h o ad m ire th e U n iv e rs ity ’ s e a r l ie r re co rd In th e w a r, and fe a r tb a t i t ie n o t b e in g m aln-

'ta ln c d c " p ro p o r t io n a te ly d eve lo p ed . T h o U n flergrad u n tes ' A s s oc ia t io n re co gn is es th s t scop e m ust b e g iv e n t o th e d es ire o f s i ] good U n iv e rs ity men to p ro ve th a t th ey re ga rd It a s a p r iv l ie g e a s w e l l a s a d u ty to f ig b t in de-

t fen co o f th e ir cou n try , and a re e a g e r to serve ‘ fn tn e nam e o t th e tr U n iv e r s it y as w e l l as I In d iv id u a lly .' T h e aasoctatloD haa accep ted ttae s e rv ic es o:

A es lB tan t-Pro feB B or H o lm e , fo r m e r ly pres id en f o f th e union, and p a tron o t th e E ven in g

, S tu den ts ' A s s o c ia t io n , &s hoa. o rg a n is e r to I th e com pany , and as one o f Its m em bera .I V o e t in e e b a v e been b<?)d am on g a lt tbe I d iffe r en t grou pa o f un dergraduates, and gen era l ' ap p ro va l b&s b een ga in ed fo r th e acheme.

A b o u t 320 p ro m ise s to ta k e p a r t in i t h ave been re ce iv ed . B u t th e se a re au b jec t to Deceasary c on d ition s , and n o t a f l o f ih e s e a rc f o r com ba tan t m om bersh lp— fo r e xa m p le , those fro m fou r th an d f ifth y e a r m ed ica l s tudenta. w hom the G o ve rn m en t d os ires to c om p le te th e ir m e d lra l s tud iea , t o g ra du a te , and to jo in th e A .M .C . la p robahb. Ib a t about100 m o re e n t r ie s w i l l b e rc q t il ir .t b .jfo re the p rbem e can be c a rr ie d in to e ffec t. T h e s e the

I asaoc ia tlou w i l l t r y to o b ta in b e fo re th a spe c ia l exa ro fn a tfon a In A u gu st, a f t e r w h ich the com nany w i l l need to go In to tra in in g .

T h o so w h o w ou ld l ik e tn Join th e com pa ny . b u t h ave som e d lfficu U y in d ec id in g th a t tb ey can o r shou ld , nszy c on su lt a c om m ittee o f a d v ic e , w h ich th e S en ate o f the U n iv e rs ity has fo rm ed , a t the requ es t o f tb e U n d erg ra d u a te * ’ A aaoc ia tlon , to g iv e auch fr leu d lv cou nse l aa i t can. T b e c om m ittee conslsta o f th e C h a n c e llo r (S ir W il l ia m C u fle n ), the V lc e - r b a n c e l lo r (D r . C erU J h irser), th e W a r d en (M r . n . E B a r ff ) . M r. J u s tic e F ergu eon . and P ro fe s s o r J. T . W ilto n .

- T h e p rop osed A n s tra lla n U n iv e r s it ie s ’ cch cm e f o r h e lp in g A u s tra lia n s tu d en ts on

I a c t iv e shtvJ©© to con tinu e th - 'lr s tud ies. In- c liie lvp o f cou raes fo r g ra du ation , a t B r it ish U T iiv ere itle s a f t e r th e w a r. cou ld m a te r ia lly ,

; b en e fit un d ergrad u a tes w h o h ave e n lis te d q r j [.w h o now e n lis t . T b e y w ou ld n o t o n ly a v o id ! ' w a a te n f t im e . I n i a le o e b a ro th e a d v a a ta g e e i , h ith e r to r e s t r ic te d to the r-mall n um ber o f I h o lfe rH o f t r a v e l l in g RcboiRrahlpS. P er iod s l o f atudy in fo r e ig n u n lv e rsH ie s . In A llie d

cou n tr ies , shou ld s U o b© a r ra o g e a b le in c e r ta in ' I f th e scJ 'tm c ia c a rr ied out. The b en e fit to A u s tra lia abould be gi-eat.

A g en era l m eettn g o f th e rn d e rr ra d im te B ' A sao c la t lon on F r id a y la s t ap p ro ved the a c t io n o f it s c om m ittee , and appotn?. ' an exe c u t iv e ro m m lt te e c on s is t in g ul M r . J. R.

I M 'C lea n (p rea J d en t). M ossrs, L . B . H e a th , W . ' j . B ra d ley , T . P . M aeM ahon , L . B est . W . H. i M atb eeon , and W . J. C le a ry , te c o n tro l the 1 fo rm a tion o f the com pany. 'I " io ap p oin tm en t

o f tbe hon o rg a n is e r w a s a ls o con firm ed. A b o u t 400 m em b ers o f tb e a s soc ia t io n attended lb© m eetin g .

T h e m o vem en t has m ade e go o d b eg in n in g

A fu r th e r ap p ea l fo r you n g m ed ica l m en fo r 4 rv ic e w ith th® m i l lU r y fo r c e s in E u rop e

b e in g m ade in Anatr;ill-a . Tb© Com m on- I ’ c a lth G o vern m en t w an t i 1>vt m en w ith in th e n e x t fo u r m onths. A n um ber h a v e a lr ea d y

U o lu n te e ro d th e ir s e r v ic e * , and m o s t Of tlie [b a lan ce oould b e o b ta in ed l l e ld e r luen wouM

|j.x.roe fo rw a rd , s od , b y o ffe r in g tb em ae lTea i.>r jh om o a©rv!. rp lca ss (o r a e rv lce ab road thos© j;.'i.ung p ra c tit ion e rs whh a r e n o w d o in g m il '- to ry w ork in A o s tra lU .

D r. A rm it, e d it o r o f " T h o M ed ica l Jou rn a l o f A u s tra lia ,” w h ich i g m a k in g tb e a p p o »l.••L t<?d on Siaturday th a t th e u i.c to rs w e re ro q o lr c d t o r ‘'O ld s e rv io e , and m r - - . tfn a aH y Oufy >*cung, a c tlv o h ea lth y m en, p h y s ic a lly tlU cii fo r the tr y in g n atu re o f tb e w ork in regitn©D’ .tl M d p os ts and advanced d res s in g s ta t io n s , w j n •ou gh t. I t had boen found th a : Ti-in o v e r 4') y e a rs o t a g e cou ld n o t s ts s d tb e s e v e r e n er v cu s and p h ys ica l s tru in o f w o rk la th e ail- v an ced Un©s. and noon o f n o t m o re th a h ?S w ore p re fe r re d . l » r . A r ra lt p o iu lvd o u t tb a t tbu surgeon , tbouqh hiiioi>k the com batan ta . had n one o f th e e x h ila ra t io n ©f u s in g a r ifio 6i " g o in g o vo r th e top *’ t o ta r r y h im o ve r lung poriotb o f s tra in . H e o ften d id IHa w<i'’k un der g r e a t p ressu re . In on cxpotRrd poaltn and In c t f U ‘ "^tanc.eB which made U (m poj.- s tb le fo r h im i© lu k o c o v e r . W h en s e v -ro ra h l in g wHn gn in e on h o had fe w cLan ces «•( tr .k lng a rest, und to tb e o rd in a ry d u ties o f » j-itrgeon w*-r-j add rd lh*i <Hr*x:tlon o f an in - irb -n ts o rga iilsa tio n . M en who w e re " h « i f - Aoy up th e lad d er lo m id d le H fe . " w hnoe pro- f'-s s lon a l f lb lit ty was w ith ou t equal and wboo>4 cou rage con ld n o t b o qu estion ed . ,vcr© ye t o ften an em b a rr :'; * in e a t tu tho field . b «ra u p « i l 's y b rn k " down un der rhe s tra in . T b e p iaco fo r surh >'i -r. '-laB fu r th e r back, in Um basn

[h o sp ita ls —" . in d . " sa id D r, A r m lt , " w e h - iv j u am p le supply o f m en fo r th e b a s es ."The H tite in rn t b a t b een m ado fr e q u e n t ly t fc i t

t i 'c r o m u st be an am p le supp ly o f m ed ica l m en in the C o m m o o w sa ifh . h ecaass va riou n p a c t i t io n e r s had been u n ab le l o secu re pra-'- t lc e s . D r. A r ra lt exp la in ed th is a t on ce b y s ta t in g th e t d oc to rs lu sea rch o t p racti>H « m igh t find d ilO cu ltieB b ecau se th e M edic.>l A B *orla lloD w as d o in g e v e ry th in g p oss ib le to

(p ro te c t th e in te re s ts o f p ra c tft lo n d rs ahsen t CE a c tiv e s e rv ic e b y d isc o u ra s ln g ae vco ra cr^ . [ I t w ax not, con s idered Just th a t • newcom©'- [sbou ld s e t t le p srm so a& tly in a d U t r ic t vh$ob

jhnd b een ad equ a te ly s e rv e d b y a m an n t p resen t a w ay on w a r duty.

" T h e pasein g o f you th m a y r e n d e r a p '.»© - t lt lo n e r o f l l t t la v a lu e f o r fle ld w o rk ,” iJ d M the d oc to r , "h u t i t d oes n o t n sc e ss a r t ly r e m ove from h im the chancos o f s e rv in g hla cou n try in a u se fu l tnannsr. M ldd J*-*g :'’d m en arv* u rgen t ly n eeded lo r w h o le - t lm o w ork w ith in thF O om m on w ea lth . T h e m sdlcaJ pr.-*- fssslon In A u s tra lia has respon ded m agni.1- c rn t ly In th s p as t, an d o n r m eo w i l l n o t b e d ea f to th is appea l.”

C A S U A L T IE S A M O N G M E D IC A L MEN’ . L ieu ten an t-C o lo n e l J. B. 6 t. V in c e n t W elch .

D S.O., w b o re c e n tly re tu rn ed fro m a e rv lce w ith tb e A u stra lia n A rm y M ed ica l Corps, mad© a fu rth e r s U te ro e n t r e ga rd in g th e n ecess ity f o r re ln fo rc ir i-; m ed ica l o lBcera ou a c t iv e cor- v ice . H e sLld th a t h e had coTnplU d. from U .'ts in fcu r con secu t ive issues o f th e "P r t t ls h M ed ica l Jou rn a l” (A p r i l 13. 30, 27. and M ay l i . f igu res w h ich show ed th e fo l lo w in g c a s u a lt i ''« am ong BngH sb. A o B tra llan . and C aoadifln m ed ica l o lS cers :—

KllHd in »©tk»n .............................................Died of wounds.................. ®Wounded and mlerin* ............... JWnonded .........................................................l « « fn ( r ............................. -..........-................ *?FrlsonsTs <d war ........................................... 1'

T a til cjMusltise in foor w « k i ........................ 1 ^n fe e l a l l tb e m ore Im p e lled t o Im press

th is p o in t o f v ie w upon those In te rested , rem arked L ie u te n a n t-C o lo n e l W e lc h , ‘ ‘b eoau se s o m any im ag in e th a t th e re are no casu a lt ies am ong m ed ica l o fficers.

“ A W a r Office s U te m e n t, r e fe r r in g to o p e ra tio n s In M arch and e a r ly A p r il, r s sd a ; ‘T i© C anadian and A u a tra lia n m edtoal a u th o r it ie s bnve ga n erou e ly c o m e t o o u r h e lp b y len d in g us m e flc a l o fBeers and nurges.’ A t f irs t s fg b t o n e m lgb t a r g u e th a t A u s t ra lia does n o t supp ly m ed ica l m en o r nurses w ith the o b je c t o f h a v in g them le n t to K n g llsh units. T h is p o in t o f v ie w is , o f cou rse, absurd , siac© h um an ity and nrtcesBlty dem and th a t th ey g o w h ere m ost requ ired . In ad d itio n , o u r A u stra lia n m ed ica l o fflc era h ave m any E n g lish troo p s th rou gh t h e ir h s o i# w h ils t w o rk in g w ith th e ir own A u stra lia n un its, ju a t as m aay A u a tra lia n c a s u a lt ie s p ass th rou gh E n g lisb d rsM lD g s ta t io n s . I t d epen ds upon w h ich p o r tio n o f th e H oe tb c y h appen to b©

. in a t tb e ttme."S o m e o f the to ta l o f 184 m o d lca l o fficers

w h o becam e easu a lt les d u rin g th e fo u r w eeks qu oted w ou ld p ro b a b ly rem a in oo du ty , though wounded, o r w ou ld i)o s8 ib iy re tu rn to d u ty a f te r a s h o rt p er iod o f eoQ va leacen ''e : bu t tb e (a c t rem ain s th a t yo u c s n o o t c r e a te m ed ica l

I o fflcera fro m the rank and file , o s can b e done I lo m os t o f tb e o th e r a rm s o f th e s e rv ic e , aod

m ore m ed ica l men a re requ ired to rep la ce th is s tead y w astage . W b e re a re you go in g to g®l them fro m ? "

E P F ie iB N T M E D IC A L O R O A K IS A T IO N .I t waa fea red tb a t in tb e ra p id r e t r e a t o f

th e B r it ish F i f th A r m y a t th e © n j o f M arch , tb e R o y a l A rm y M ed ica l C orps w ou ld loso (

' h ea v ily in both p erson n e l and equlpm ent- iT h e fo llo w iu g su m m ary o f the p o s it io n frora t the "B r it is h M ed ica l J o u rn a l" is Ih e r e fo ie i In te re s t in g ;—

T h e G erm an a t t ; \ waa exp ected , sn d the m ors ad v flo ced c le a . l a g a ta t ioo s w e re raori?d back a t i nc© w ith ou t fllffl u lty . bu t as tb e o th e r m ed ica l un its, a r ran ged In s e r lo s a t v a ry in g d istan ces beh ind th© Hue, becam e th rea ten ed under th e rap id aod ausM lne'* advance o f the enem y, th e dJffli'uUt©s o f >‘ v a c » - a t ln g th e wouoded b -cam e In c rea s in g ly g r e a t

I One a f t e r an o th e r th e c le a rb ig s ta t io n s bad to ba ovacnatad . io m e r lm tg a un it, a fU T open in g up on « n ew s ite , w as o b lig e d to c le a r I t s p a tien ts a t th e end o ( 48 o r even 24

I h ou rs and then t s l l back f ts e if , lo s in g cac li tim e m o re o { Its e qu ip u j' ut. O -c a s lo n a lly the laa t cases w e re g o t a w u y w b lle tb e lu /aotrv w « f « p rep a r in g to m a k e ’ a stand in th e c lea r -

I lo g a ta t ion g ro u n d ., w ith th e fie ld gu n e f ir in g o v e r th e ir heada fro m new p os ition s behind In on * o r tw o in stan cLe a fe w d esp e ra te cases w e re le f t beh in d under tb e care o f a m edical

I o fflc er and a fe w o rd e r lls s . bu t e v e n th ese w ere e ven tu a lly m oved to a a fe ty . . . .

T h e re w e re m om en ts when It seem©*! tha t I i t w ou ld bo Im p osflib ic t o g e t sH th e . o ’ . rdeW I aw ay, bu t In e v e ry In eU n cp th is w :is ;‘ i .om - p llsb ed snccessfuJJ.v, th ou gh souif-tJu).*.. ib© lig h te s t w a lk in g cases, th rough lack o f tra n s p o r t, had t o b e m arched to ib e rea r . N o t- w ith sta id ing e v e ry s o r t o f d iff icu lty un o ff icer, s ia tc r . o r m an o f tho c le a r in g s ta t io n * ’ person nel w ag lo s t , n o r w as a s lng l© patl© nt

%©(t beh ind hy th ese un its t o (a l l in to tH>- ; en em y 's hands.

M ore rem arka b le e ven thun Ih ls w a s the fa c t th a t w h ile th e < i©* rag (■ i j i io n .^ w e re m o v in g backw arda, th e Quid an b u lau ces w e re a b le t o eva cu a te ra-«PF lo a a tea d y s t r fa m sn d w ith o u t a h itch a ll tb ro tigh . I t la b e lie v e d tb a t no pa tien ts , ©v©n in th e 8©M am bu iance*. w e re taken p r ia o n cr* d u rin g (|m

• re tre a t . . . T h e m ed ica l s e rv ic e s ge©m ro have com® m agn ificen tly ih ro u gh a o o rd ea f vh lch can on ly b© com pared w ith • i- from Mr>o-

^ D E A T H OF STTEOEOIT-CAPTAIH SILLAH.

A p r iva te cab le m essage has b e e s r e c e iv e } f ro m E ng lan d re p o r t in g the dea th o f Su racon - C ap ta ln R o y A l le n S illa r . M .B., Ch.M. (S yd ,). H e was on ly 23 y ea rs o f age. and a f t e r c om p le t in g b ia m ed ica l cou rse a t the S yd aey U n iv ers ity V olun teerod f o r a c t iv e s er- vlc© w ith th e A u stra lian Im p e r ia l F o rc es In P ran ce . H© le f t Sydney fn M arch la s t U c h ie f raed icat o fflc er o f a trn n spo rt, and o a reach in g Lon don Joined the A u a t r a l i a M ed ica l Corps, and s h o r t ly a fte rw a rd s p ro -1 seeded to F ra n ce .

H e waa the second son o f M r. J. W . S il la r . m anager o f th e Bank o f A u s tra la s ia . Dubbo. T w o o f th e la te d oc to r ’s h ro th p rs a r e p crv ln g w ith th e Au straU an im p e r ia l F o rc es In F la n d - e re— M r. R a lp h S illa r . a s o l ic i to r , o f tbta S ta te , and M r. J. W . S illa r , Jun., un der a r t ic le s to M essrs. M ’M anam y and J e lf. a o ltc lto r s , o f Dubbo.

As a s tu d en t o f S ydney U n lv e ra ity . tb e lat© D r. S i l la r passed th rough a dlBtinaruisbcil cou rse, and was e lec ted s en io r sohola© o f S t An drew ’ s C o lle g * . w ith in th e U n iv e r s ity . Im m ed ia te ly b e fo re h i* d epartu re ' h. w aa on* lOf tb e bou se surgeons e f the R o y a l N o rth Syd ney H o sp ita l and o f St. V in c e n t ’s H oa- p lta l.

S Y D N E Y . T U E S D A Y . J U L Y 9, 19H.

'STUDENTS AT THE W A I

PROPOSAL TO RESUME EDUCATION.

HELP OF BRITISH UNIVERSITIES

A acbcm e w a s ad op led by the B on aie o f t h ' ' ' U n iv e rs ity o f S ydney y ea te rd ay to p ro vb ’ • fa c ll- i t l c i fo r th e edu ca tion o ( U n iv e rs ity a tu d co li on ac tiv e m il i t a r y s e rv ic e d u r in g th© p eriod betw een the cessa tion o f b o s t i l l l le a ;;nd ear> bjQ-kation f o r Au eSra lla . I t h as b een c lilm c lfid .thu'b- thta p er io d w R l e x ten d o v e r ab o u t ti'.o I fyear* .

T h a schem e su gges ts th a t .Australian ftu d cn to who ^ v e qu a llfled (o r m u lr lcu la ilo u o r who hnve broken th e tr coursos ahou ld b o p cr in lt tvd t o a tten d a u ila b ie clusssu Vu on o o t o th e r o l tlie H rlt iah U a itf ;r a l: le ii, o r o th e r In s titu tion s o f u n iv e rs ity rank , uud lh a t such courci-s , - shou ld bo recogn laed , p ro ta n to , b y th o lr ov.n ■un iv e rs it ies ae q u a lify in g cou rses f o r d e g r e ^ -

*That the liu rcuu o f the L n lv e rs U lc a o !E m pire, w liich 1* lii possesalon o f c om p le le^ is i- fo rm a tion u> r e ga rd to uu iv© r*i(>es u the p ire, he ask ed to c o -o p era te and lo r U ow thv urgun isutlon an d ad o jln lsc ra t lon o f th e achem e to be ca rr ied o u t in Its office.

T h a t the L e fc o c e D ep a rtm eo t b e requ ested lo g lv o fa c i l i t ie s fo r the o rga n isa tion o f thsk schem e, and to g iv e le a ve o f absence to s tu dents.

T h a t the C om m on w ea lth G o ve rn m en t be rc-:,' quested , w b ero necesKary. to m ake pTO vislon | (o r tho p aym en t o f students ’ fe e s , and a la o to p rov id e ubalatance la tb e fo rm o f a l iv in g a l low ance.

T h e :ienate, In an o ffic ia l m em oran d im i, state-- th a t w h ile the d e ta ils o f o rga n is a t io n W H b a> « to be .w orked o u t U i-G rea t D r ita ln , th e m oot' Im p ortan t ;tep th a t can be taknn In A u s tra lia is t o ensure th a t tbu acb em e sh a ll b e In the m ost capab le und s ym p a th e tic handa. I t w a fc d ec ided , th e re fo re , to reoom m ood th e appoSnt-r. m en t o f an ad m in is tra tiv e ooramJttwe, c on a U t’ * in g o f A ss is ta n t IT o fe s s o r H o lm e , M .A ., o f the U n iv e rs ity o f H ydney (cha irm an ), M r. I L IV . A lle n , M .A. (V ic e -M a s te r Of O rm ond Coliegtl>, U n iversU y o f M u lbou m o), and .,«© o th e r pev-e aoa . p re lv ra b ly a m em bor o f th e s ta f f o f one ot the o th e r A u s tra lia n u a iv e ra lt lc s . A s s is ta n t ' P ro fe s s o r H o lm e is on tb e p o in t o t on llE tm eu t, and M r. -4!len b as been on a c t i ie serv lc© to r ri con s iderab le tim e. T b e board recom m en d s th a t the D efon ce D opa rtm en t be requ es ted to glv© h onora ry com m l<#tons to th e m em b ers o f ths. ad ra in is tra tiv© com m U tee , so aa to supply the n ecessary Hnk b etw een th e ra U ltn ry uud a c a dem ic organ isation .

I t is e s tim a ted th a t o f th e 2400 s tu d en ts who hav© en lis ted th e sch em e w ou ld a p p ly l o a b o u t ’ 1200, a s w e ll a s to an unknown n um ber o f men Who en lis te il a r tc r o ld a lu lu g th o lr m a tr icu la tio n quallfiou tion .

Cbf S ’Pbiwi? iHornmg IBiranL

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rXIVKRSlTY OF SYDXr.Y.^^’A n ad jou rn ed m e e t in g o f th e sen a te o f U n i

v e rs ity ot S ydney was h e ld y e s te rd a y a t p n lv e rs lty -c h e m b ere , F h lU tp -s tr *e t , Sydney.

T h e fo l lo w in g rcecT3?neftd»»5on © on ta losd Jn a r e p o r t fr o m tU t I f . - ' i . '. y o f A rw i w ae ■dopted:— T b a t a n ew b y law be In s e r ted in

,;h ap t*r X V , in o rd e r lh a t students w h o h avc_ ob ta in ed d is t in c tio n o r b igh d is t in c tio n In th e ©xam laa tion o f iD xtbem atics IL , and whoT’ a l t e r a tten d in g ttae (u ll Jionours cou rsc:i tc ira tb em a ticB Ix f. lo p u r* and ap p lied raa tb *- ' m a tlcs, ob ta in d is t in c tio n o r h igh d is t 'R ct lo B .It the flnai e xa m ica tlo n , m ay b « p c iu jitta d TO count th is cou rae as e q u iv a le n t to tw o 'j f t tb e q a a U fy lo g c ou rses f o r ita e lr d eg ree .

T b a fo llo w in g r^com m eodatlon . c on ta in ed in a re p o r t fro m tbi- F a cu lty e f S cien ce , v, ad op ted ;— T h a t b y la w 13. C h ap ter X X j ., ^ ' em ended so as to p rov id e tb a t the le c l a rer . 't " in 'n g and th o le c tu re r In m e ta llu rg y ; ib oth bo m em bera o f th e F a cu lty o f g-jlerr- i.

A le t t e r waa R eceived fro m tb e trust- nf The esta te o ( tb e la t e C aptain R o b 'r * ' -.lit. fo rw a rd in g a sum o f £ 200. .i< JueCV - fro m w h ich w as to bs app lied 1' am o f t P tudants w ho needed doan i-)*] r.:-c.'flLiar^ i-i com p le te th e ir c ou rt* , and s v g g c s t lo g tho (oundatloQ o f an annual p r ise . I t w ae rr~- tb a t a le t te r o t tban ks be fo r w a r d e d ’ - i t th a t tho term s o f tb o aw ard o f The pr i:*po rivd upon b y th e F a cu lty o f Me-r.Aj-ip:.

Ou the r»-comraendaL;.?ia o f tf-- F i r .’ i - -;.f M ed icin e , I t w as rc N «d tb .it H i. fic.irs-t A b b o t t b e ap p o ln U ' -*c tu r*r on cthJea. .

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Dppp sym p ath y w i l l be extendDd tow ard s Dr. and M rs. G eorge B . R en u ie , o f P o in t P ip e r and 159 M a cq u a rie -s tree t, in consequence o f th e n ew s w h ich th ey h ave re ce iv ed by cab le

j th a t th e ir th ird son. L ie u te n a n t E dw ard C lem - fe n t R en n ie , d ied a t S aton ica on June 16. Dr. ' [R e n n ie re c e iv e d a cab le m essage fro m th e A ir I M in is tr y la s t W edn esday , announcing th a t his j son had been ad m itted to the casualty c le a r - l in g s ta t io n , su ffe r in g fro m fra c tu re o f the [b a s e o f th e aku ll, and the subsequent m essage, j th e re fo re , In d ica tes th a t he d ied fro m th is

in ju ry . T h is is the second son th a t D r. and M rs. R en n ie h ave lo s t a t th e fro n t , an e ld e r son, Second L ie u te n a n t C y r il T . R en n ie , h av -

I In g been k il le d a t G u ldecourt, in F ra n ce . In [S ep ic m b e r , 1D18. T h e la t te r , w ho w as 22, ■years o f a g e , waa p re v io u s ly in the s e rv ic e - ‘ o f the C o lon in l Sugar Com pany, and L ieu ten an t:

E dw ard C. R en n ie , w ho was 21 y e a r * o f age, w.'.s In the second y e a r o f thc A r t s cou rse a t th e U n iv e rs ity , p rep a ra to ry to ta k in g th e m ed ira l cou rse. B oth w e re S ydney G ram m ar

•S ch oo l boys. L ieu ten a n t E dw ard C. R en a lo ' was fo r s om e tim e b e fo re le a v in g A u str fflia an o ff ic e r o f the A rm y M ed ica l Corps, but In O - lo b e r , 1915, both th e b ro th ers w e n t to B n g- laud, and w e re th e re g ra n ted com m iss ion s lOj the Im p e r ia l forcPB. the e ld e r go in g to F ra n ce ,

' and th© yo u n ge r to S a lon ica . A fe w m onths [a g o L ie u te n a n t E . 0 . R en n ie w as ap p oin ted j lia is o n o ff ic e r b etw een th e A r t i l le r y and the {F ly in g C o rp s , and c a rr ie d ou t th ese dutle8| • u n t il A p r i l la s t, w hen h e w as ap p o in ted to th e ;

F ly in g Corps.

Cl)f Jpynnrp JHoniutg jhtraRi

S A T I K D A Y , J U L Y V.i, IIH S .

A t the fa r e w e l l to C apta in Carm lcfaacl.i M .C., a t th e Tov^n H a ll, th is a fte rn o n , the L o rd M a y o r w il l p res e n t M rs. C a rm ich a e l w ith a te s tim o n ia l fro m th e c it iz e n s o f N e w South W a le s .

piiEiioxmox. 'If I ihould fan. do net gTieve for nu?. I frtull be

ouc wiUt the sun and the wind and the (lowvrH.—Lcelie Coulwm.

I f I sbou ld fa l l , m y p resen ce m ay bo» sough t In a ll th e te em in g b eau ty o f la e warih.

W ith e v e ry lo v e ly th in g th a t God has w rou gh t I BhaU be one, aud find in It n ew b ir th .

T h e re fo re , w ith in tb e shadow o f th e w i id Upon g re e n m eadow s, o r in A p r i l gra ss

A n d f low ers , w h o w il ls m y p resen ce s t i l l m igh t find

W h ich sh a ll in h fA lt these u n t il T im e pass. S eek in th e go ld aim p u rp le o f the w est,

I 8eek iu thu suuelilue u f a sum m er's day,^ e e k I n tb«- o cean ’s s ilen ce nnd un rest ■ I t you w ou ld find m e ; and, w h ile »e©klnft.

Bpy:! " H 0 lo ved a l l th e ie — be lovud a l l lo v e ly

t ilin g s :And from clieni now b la l iv in g sp ir it

2 n d -L ieu t U O B E R T S. l .A S K E R ,IluyBt A ir Furc»*.

( (Fn iii "W liid v t Jid».I il.i£uten*ul La»lier wa.« rt'tUfcrrwl intetJiig ou Mav ;;ii, 'N .t i nuta vflic-iilly n.-led "tilk-d on ^r « l »u f th a t' ; date.” Hi* fAther D Mr. J. Luker, of ihh t ity, whose ’ ron.incnt upon the hb<r.c i.ximn is; 'it vUitv s ihc 1 vf V n . i.m - •■{ <r. .:,-y l . d r g —•pd h? wiw our mit.T ■ t

U -N IV K K S lT fK S A N D T T IK WATi .

f h i r U a iv c r > i i t iw w o u ld itioK i e u ip lia t it '-

d l ly r rp u U ij i t e lh o su irgeK tirm th a t th e ii^ f u m i l o i i is moruJ.r t o <>«(uip a y o u iiK

; in !i ( i t i i l l i k iioxv led n i* t v h lr l i w i l l e n

a b le b lm t o e a rn b is b r e a d a n d b u tt e r .

• it. is somethltii? Uiffber nnd nobler] tban Ih a l . They seek Qiao to iuculcato. un o s p r it de corps, .a tntditiou o f puhdc"

iserv ije . o f blgb obligation and o f lo/alty ' uui uiln ideals, and this they claim to be

jtbeir most important work. Their clatin .has been 5Ratlfled by the result. The re- jcord o f the rn lversities during the war haa been a mairniflceut one. Their re Aponse to tho needs o f the nation was iu- stiintaneons and whole-hearted. In Britain w ithin a few weeks o f the outbre.ak o f w ar their eligible merabers were in khaki those wbo remained wore either unfit or were held back by the military authorities to complete tecbnicul courses o f w ar value, such as nierliclne. The quadrangles o f ,Ov.ford were empty; those o f Cambridge rimriUy less bo, and i f the contrast between jpi'ace and w ar in other Unlrersitles was jiiot immediately bo striking this was mere-

^'ly because the latter contained a greater iproportlon o f stadents engaged In technical {Courses than the ancient foundations. Iu I this connection the annual reports o f the' 'Rhodes’ Trust since the w ar make In- Iterestlng reading. A t first the sd io la r-: 'sblpa ware awarded as In normal ,Omes, but their reciplonts from B r i- ' L » in oTetsea went to the front and

(!not tn Cxfoi-d, while many o f the Amerl- I cans. unoM'* to fight, too proud to do Doth- ; in c . I'-Hi!: ' i p Eed Crose, and other£ r>'Uis 'H’ nyu-«iiubaiant wan w ork. S in tt

1917 th e A m e r ic a n R h o d e s s c h o la r s , to o , '

a r o a l l o n a c t i v e s o r v f c o , a n d t h e H cbo la r* «<hips a r e n o w lu a b e y a n c e e x t 'c p l w h o r e au a w a r d Is u ia d e t o a ro tu m e d . so UIKt .

R u t t h e s e r v ic e o f tb o r n l v o r s l t i e a h a s

u o t o u ly b iR 'n In tlu * t i r in g l in e : t h e y h a v e

h e lp e d in a h u n d re d w i iy a . d i r e c t u n d in

(d ir e c t , l u t b e e a r ly d a y s u f l b s w u r t b e y 'th ro x v o p e n t b e l r g u le s t o r e fn g e e a f r o m

B c lK ia n U n iv e r s l l ie .s . u u d p T o fe s s o r s nn<l

s tiid < 'u l'- f r o u i I.D U v iiiu , L i e g e , u iu t R r » i »s o ls

w e r e tb u s a b le to r e s u m e th o iu t o r r u p tH l te u o r o f I h e l r a e a d e in lc w u y . S o m e co l-

legt?rt t iif i 'iied t l ie m s c lv e f i In to o l l lc c v s ’ tru U i- in g s fh A o la . a u d m a n y n n A u s lr u l iu n iiu a li-

j f y i u g f o r v r o ’ H o tlo n siM‘u k s w i t h g r a t e fu l

I a p p r e c ia t io n o f ' I d s .TO jou n i w i ih iu fa m o u s

|w u lls . T b e l r p l o y in g ficd ds b a v o b ts 'o m e

l i l r l l l g ro u u tls . U ie ir v e l v e t la w n s p o t a t o

ip n tvb e s , t h e i r HtalTs ju id In b o r a to r ic s h a v e ||h-cu p la c e d a t t h e d is p o s a l o f t b o n n t lo n

uud d e v o t e d t o o n e o f tlx e m a n i fo ld h ran -

c b ck o f s r i e n t l f i c r e s e n r 'U o r p r o d u c t io n s o

v i t a l iu th is w a r . K v e r . v w b e r o th e U n i

v e r s it ie s h a v e n n s w e iv c l n o b ly l o t b o c u ll,

u o r h a v e w e r ( ‘asu n to b e n s lia u u 'd o f tb<*

r e c o rd o f o u r A n s t r a l ia n tu i iv e r s i t lc H , p u r-

t l r o ln r ly , o n e m a y a d d . w j lh o u t s u g g e s t in g a n y iu v id lo u .s i i »m p u r i8 o n s . o f o u r o w n

r n i v e r s l t y o f H y d u c y . w l i i c l i b u s f in e ly d iv e d u p to i t a m o t t o . ‘ ’ S i d e i v m e n s e iu le in

i p u t a fo . ’ * I n A u s l r u l ia n U n iv e r s i t i e s l l i e

h o u d it io u s d o n o t f a v o u r au ch a c lo s e a n d

o m p r e h c u s lv e s e l f - a s s o c ia t io n w i l b tb o

v a r a s in tb e E r i t i s l i . U u r s tu d e u ts ui-e •o u n gc r o n th e w h o le , a l a r g e r p r o iw r l l o n

i f t lu 'tn a r e w o m e n , , u u d th e r e is le s s

c o p e f o r t e c b n ic u l s e r v ic e d . R u t i ie v e r ib o -

■s« w e h a v e d o n e w e l l . 'I 'h e r o l l o f h ou -

>ur is a l o n g o n e , a u d a c a th o l ic o n e .

• 'G raas and un d ergraU s rtml fe llo w s ,O au dy p r o fs in red and y e llo w F . ’

Tl t b e w o n l s o f a s tu d e n t .^ong, lb e n a -

io n a l u u tftc m o f o n r ‘ V a r s ^ w r i t t e n b y )

m e w b o 1« w i t h tb o m . jo in e d t b e

x ilo u rs , u n d th e l i s t s t i l l In c rea se K . 0 ib e i*8

T h o c a n n o t g o h a v e g i v e n U ie m p e lv c s t o jtU e r f< »rm s o f w a r w o r k a t f lo iu e . Y e t ,

p iu cb a s i t b a s d o n e , th o U n iv e r s i t y o f S y il-

Tey f e e l s t h a t i t h a s u o t d o n e e u o n g U u n le s s

t hus d o u f n i l i t <'an.T b e s c l ie m e f o r t l i e f.n -n iR tJon « l

V n i v e r s i t y e o m p u u y is Ih e e x p r e s s io n o f

L f in e T-oi-povHte im p u ls e t o p a t r io t ic

j f fo r c . K n e i i e U g l ld e Is t o s c i i r c h h is

',W }i h e a r t a n d a s k h h n s e l f w h e r e h isi ln t v l i e s ; i f h is e lr c n ii i» ta ii i '< * s a r e

Lo p e r p le x in g th a t h e e a n im t in u k e n p

l i is m in d h e c a n s e e k th o i id v ie e o f a e on

i i lta t iu n bo-ard c o m p o s e d o f m e n o f w id e

x|M»r1enee n n d b n ln n c e d ju d g m e n t w h o

I g i v e h im u n b ia s s e d a n d r e s ] )o n s i ld e

. j u s e l . lu s o m e ru H pects t h c s ta lu s o f

Ian u n d e r g T u d iia te Im y ios es o n b lm p e e n l ia r •d ls a b lllt ic a w h e n s u e l i a n o n e w e ig h a th e

p r o s n n d c o n s o f b is d u ty . A tv a d e B in flii

bnn e o m e b a c k l o b is w o r k ; a in -o fe s s lo n a l

m a n c a n r e s u m e hlH p r u c t le e . o r w b a t re -

b n ilu fl o f i t ; th e b u s in e s s n n in h a s Id s b ll-

f e t k e p t o p e n f o r h im . l? n t th e u n d e r - b r a d u a to i s a t a h a l f - w a y h o u s e : h e r e

tu rn s < iua lifl< 'd f o r n o r b ln g ; l i e m u s t t a k e

u p a g a in th o d r u d g e i y o f U *ctu res a n d e x -

| u n ln a t lo n s w h ie h w i l l b e th o m o rn w o a i i -

s o m e b y c o n .T a s t w i t h th e l i f e o f a c t io n

im d e x c i t e m e n t w h ic h b e h a s le d w i t h th e

f l o u r s . O n e n e c i l n o t w u m le r t h a t b e

lo m e t lm e s f in d s i t d l f f lc n l t t o m a k e n p h is

m in d . R u t th e a u t b o r i r iw n r e a w a r e o f

\ls R jic r lf ie o . a m i a r e d o in g a l l t h e y en-nt

m i t i g a t e It a s f a r a s p w a lb lc . A n s t r a -

< ian I 'n l v e r s U ic s n r e f o l l o w i n g th e e x a m p le

[ i f B r i t i s h f i i l v c r s l t i o s l a g r a n t in S w a r d e

c r e e # w h ic h g i v e s p o c la l c o n c es s fin ift to ;hosc w b o a r o g o in g o r h a v e lie e n o n a c -

i v e s e r v ic e , a n d d e v e lo p in g th is id e a t o

lo g ic a l c o m - lu s lo n o n r V n lv e r a l t i e a a ls o

p ro p o s e to in s t i tu t e i*o u rses f o r tb o s e w h o ! a r e a c tu a l l y on . j^ U fic e . T h i s w i l l b e a m o s t iu t c r e s t in g c .x p e r im c n t, a u d A u u -

tr u l ia n r u i v c r s l t l e s u ro lu c k y iu th o iw r -

s ou u e l o f th o s e w b o w i l l c u u d u c t i t . A f e w y e a r s a g o L w o u ld b u v e b c c u t b o n g h t fa n t a s t ic , b u t u o w a d n y s w e r e g a n l u s o b -

(v io u s a n d n a t u r a l m -auy th in g s t h a t o n c e

la p itc a i-e d a b su ix l. I f M a r s b a s In v a d w l

! th e q u ie t g ro \ 'v s o f A c a d e i id a , le t Ih i l la s

j A t h e n e c u r r y th e w u r In to th e e n e m ie s ’

le a m p . ^

S Y D N E V , W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y IT , 1918.


U A C U L T Y O F M E D I C I N E . jTiic foUov.'iRH; results nf s.vsfhliuiMaDs >ire auD(ra2ti:ert:-» . Koitrth r>^ree J^xmuilnatioD.—Matorla Medtcti and

Thenpcutic<*--l’aM: T. W. Freeman, W. D. Uyes.

I ’ l l A U J I A G T S T U D E N T S . i l . t , r ia M . i . . - ! ■ « « H. H. Br.nmn, !

J<.a» (i. ruinii... ,!, Lufc - H. L. F. Grirt. W. K.Harvey, t i . t i . Joorf, M. C. K iiby, Jl. Lauian, L (J. Letters. Ko»e Luber, Ueathar B. M'Gregor. A. U. M*y.C. M edlifolt, M, A. 0-lieirne, Teresa C. tyNeiU . S. H, Pilm er, .Xnnis C. Prica, U. J. rrou it. E. M. Kiw- «iUfc..en, Olsu U. llcye, E. Kamueb, W. R. Quires, B.B. Stac.v, Eva .\I. Steiibens, E. A. T«.vlor, C. R. Thonm- »on, C. P. Thomaon, U. Watt.

N e w s has been re c e iv ed o f th e d ea th o f L ie u t . J. R . R an so n . w h ich to o k p la c e in F ra n ce w h ile on a c t iv e s e rv ic e . H e w as a B .A ., L L .B ., o f the Sydney U n iv e r s it y , and w as a d m itted to the Bar o f th is S ta te ia Ju ly . 19X4. A y e a r la t e r he e n lis te d and w e n t to th e f r o n t w ith th e tren ch m o r ta r b a tte r y , and . I t is b e lie ve d , d ied fr o m the e ffec ts o f ga s. H e w as th e son o f M r. E d w ard Ranaon , o f S tra th fle ld , and w as m a rr ie d ju s t b e fo re le a v in g f o r Frnn©**

A N O T H E R B A R R IST E R K IL L E D

Lieutenant J. R. Ranson

A n o th e r S y d n e y b a r r is te r , L le i i t e n a n t J . R - R a n a o n , h as b een k i l le d in F r a n c e . H e w a s a s o n o f M r . E . S. E n n s o n , o f S t r a th f le ld , a n d p r io r t o b e in g a d m it t e d t o th e B a r a f e w . d a y s b e f o r e fh e o u tb r e a k o£ w a r w a s e m - [

p lo y e d In th e M in e s D e p a r tm e n t .S h o r t ly b e fo r e e m b a r k in g h e m a r r ie d .L ie u te n a n t R a n s o n w a s 35 y e a r s Qf a g e . H e

w a s a t ta c h e d to a l i g h t t r e n c h m o r t a r b a t te ry .

T w o o f h is b ro th e ra w e n t t o th e w a r , o n e o f w h o m , C a p ta in R a n s o n , is a p r is o n e r In G e rm a n y .

L ie u te n a n t R a n s o n is t h e e ig h th m e m b e r o f th e N e w S o u th W a le s B a r w h o h as b een k i l le d a t th e w a r . T h e o th e r a a r e : C o lo n e l M 'L a u r in , B r l| :a d ie r -G e n e ra l N o r r is , M a jo r G e o f f r e y M ’T .a u gh lln , M a jo r M a c m a n a m e y . C a p ta in C h a r le s E . M a n n in g , C a p t a in P r a n k Coen , a n d L ie u t e n a n t J . L . H a r c u s .

T h e le g a l p r o fe s s io n Is s t i l l r e p r e s e n t e d a t th e w a r b y L le u te n a n t - C o lo n e l A - W . R a l ston , C .M .Q ., D r . B r is s e n d e n , C o lo n e l W . K e. M a c k e n z ie (w h o w a s A s s o c ia t e t o M r . J u s tic e G o rd o n ). L ie u te n a n t E , M . M itc h e l l . L i e u te n a n t 8. F . B e tt s , C a p ta in V i c t o r H a ig h , H . V . J a q u e s (w h o w a a w o u n d e d ), S e r g e a n t C .

,G . A d d is o n , L ie u te n a n t M a r k A d d is o n , H e u - 1 t e n a n t L e s l i e W l l l ia m a (U n d e r - S e c r e t a r y f o r J u s t ic e ) , a n d L ie u te n a n t A l r o y , M . C o h en .

< M a jo r M , R . S h a n n o n a n d L ie u t e n a n t [K e n n e th W . S tra e t h a v e b e e n a t th e f r o n t , 'a n d a r e n o w e n g a g e d In h o m e s e rv ic e .

A c a b le h as b een r e c e iv e d fro m t l ie S ec re ta r y f o r W a r . London , tb a t S ec o n d -L le u te n a o t M arcus de la P e e r " B e re s fo rd , 4Stb B r ig a d e , U .F .A . . yo u n ges t son o f M r. and M rs. H e n r y T . B e re s fo rd , o f H o m e w o o d s ta t io n , D a lto n , p re v io u s ly re p o r ted as m is s in g . Is a p r is o n e r o f w a r In G erm any.

UNIVEBSITY OP SYDNEY.

P H A H M A O T f? T O T > l>N T 9 ' E X A M I N A T I O N .

The fonm n its UV : Bed bythe University in regard to phartnaey students:—

M ATERIA M EDICA High DItftlDOOwi.—C. A. Medlicott, O. P . ThonnMB. DiiBtuiction.—a . H. Branson, U w y H. IKxeon; E. B.

and i). ti’att, aeq.; Teresa C. O’Neill and Anni* . . . ic e , aeq.; R . J. Proust.

, Credit.—L. G. UWent; U. Unani, K M. RasmnBseo, i and C. a . Tbompsoo, aeq.; ti’ . W. Jones, A G. Hay, land E ra M. Btepheni. acq.; E . A TajTor; W . XL Harvey land HeaUier li. M'Gregor, aeq.; Rose Luber; E. Saoiueb land W. R. Squires, aetp

Stacy aiI a . PriM

Cbt *punrp /Klnnitng Stralb.

W E D N E S D A Y . J U L Y IT , 3918.

- T “ /

Sr,IENCE..

APPLICATION TO IXnUSTRY.

DIIIKCTOR IN SYDNEY.

THE JOHN S. D ’ARCY MEMORIAL.

Soon a f t e r tb e d ea th o f M r. John 8. D ’A r c y . one o f th e le a d in g m en in th e P u b lic S e r v ic e A a so c ia t ion , the c o u n c il r e so lv ed to e s ta b lish a m e m o ria l c o m m em o ra t iv e o f th e s e rv ic e s r e n dered by M r. D '.X rcy on b e h a lf o f p u b lic s e r van ts . T h e resp o n se to the ap p ea j f o r funds, u o t liw ith s u in d la g chat m an y o f th e d ep a rtm e n ts have n o t b een can vassed , haa re a lis ed a b o u t tc t. and th e c o m m itte e has d ec id e d to p ro ceed u n t il the am ou n t re a c h es £Xuh n e t . w hen fur*- th e r a c t io n w il l b e ta k en to p e rp e tu a te M r. D ’A r c y ’ s m em o ry . A go o d p ro p o r t io n — o v e r £30— o f th e c o n tr ib u t io n s w a e re c e iv e d fr o m o ff ic e rs and te a c h e rs r e t ir e d u n d er th e p en s ion s g ra n te d by the S u p ernn n u a tiqn A c t o f lO lfi —M r. D 'A r c y h a v in g b een con sp icu ou s by h ia e ffo r ts In s e c u r in g a s ch em e b f su p era n n u ation to r p u b lic s e rv a n ts . T b e c o m m itte e h opes th a t m an y m o re p u b lic s e rv a n ts w i l l send in th e ir ' c oD tr lb u tio n s , b e fo r e 31st p ro x ., t o th e s e c r e ta r y o f th e a s soc ia t io n , M r. P . C . W i l l s , a t B .M .A . B u ild in gs . 32 E lis a b e th S tre e t , S yd ney .

D r. F . M. G oUaM y, D ir e c t o r uf lh e In s t itu te o f S cien ce and In d u s try , a r r iv e d in S yd ney y e s te rd a y fo r the pu rp ose o f d o in g p re lim in a ry [o rga n is in g w ork In con n ec t ion w ith tb e ea ta b - lllsh in eo t o f a b ranch o f tb o In s titu te in S yd ney . T h e d o c to r e xp e c ts th a t tha in s t itv ta w i l l ■ live s ta tu to ry ' re co gn it io n du riu g th e n ex t

iou o f the F e d e ra l P a r lia m e n t , bu t assom e luonthB m ust e lap se h c fo re . tb e in s t itu te Is p ro p e r ly launched.' S en a to r R u sse ll, w tU iio w h ose d ep a rtm en t the e x is t in g b u reau o f th a p ro sp ec t iv e In s tltu to fa l ls , haa a r ra n ge d f o r the d ir e c to r to v la lt a l l th e S ta te s , and m ake p re lim in a ry a rran gem en ts , so th a t im m e d ia te ly tho b il l b ecom es la w no fu r th e r t im e w i l l be lost.

M uch scJeuclfic w o rk Is n o w b e in g c a r r ie d ou t Ul d or th e a eg is o f th e a d v tsory cou n c il. T h a t body is the e x e c u t iv e o rga n o f th e o x U lln g bureau, and has In it ia te d a ‘ la r g e n um ber o f ro sea rth us. W h en the b i l l b e com es la w the e xe c u t iv e c o m m itte e o f tb e a d v is o ry cou n cil w 'ill a u to m a tic a lly d ro p ou t o f 'e x is t e n c e and l u p la c e w i l l be ta k en by , th re e d ire c to rs , o f w h om su fa r th e c faa lr- mtin a lo n e bas been ap p o in ted . T h e o th e r tw o d ire c to rs w i l l b e s c ie n t is ts o f rep u te . I I t is exp ec ted th a t one w i l l bo s e le c ted o n ' accou n t o f b is ch em ica l k n ow led ge , w h ile th e o th e r w i l l be a b io lo g is t. T h e d ir e c to ra te

S w i l l be a e s ia ted by a d v is o ry c ou a c ils . on© iu each ca p ita l. i

A ssu m iu g th a t tb o b i l l fo l lo w s a lo n g the l in es recom m en ded by th e a d v is o ry c o u n c il— and M r. W a t t , tb e A c t in g P r im e M ln ia te r , has a lr ea d y p rom ised th a t th a t w ou ld b© s o — th e ob je c ts o f th e in s t itu te w i l l b e a s f o l lo w s :—

To consider and teltU te *"lenaflc Tcs«Mt*«s In eon- ..iieedoa with, or for tbe promotion of. primary or .laeconditrv indtKtrini In the ('ommonwtalth.

The wllMCi.ri of iniiustrial BclentiflR uiform *tl«». end the wlablMbroeot of a Bureau of InformaUon fo e the benefit of th « e engaeed in industry.

The esUblishinent of u tiona l laboratorie*.The general control xtid administration of auch labora-

I toiiea wlien ee»Wished. _ .( ' Tn promote ‘he immediate ufcuiaation o f existing I inrtitmlojfs. whether Federal or Stat-., for the pnipose

of industrial scieoUflc re:>eaTch.To inak.- recoTt;incnditiona from time to time for

the eelaWIshment or de'elijpraent o f spedal inatitutions or departmrala trf existing InmiUition* for the taleotiflo etudv o f problem affecting particular induetriea and

The CBtabUshmeBt snd awarrl of IndiurtriaJ rraearoii ' *t';d«»'j.hlps aU'ched lo particular Instiiutkm*. f To draw atientinn to any PKw lndustriea wb!'"h might

be pruflt«b!<» ©<tablijJ3eH In che Commonwesltii.To Iceop »n close toDcIi and »©eV tb© a:d o f, all

Oonimonw a’ tU and Srate Oovrnirra*! Departmr ^ s, deHtwH and pro>;Kforal i«c1rtks, aad private aotR--;

A-lrial research.T „e ct<-ordinacion and tjlrccHon of scleotille

vei.Jgatioii and o f research and experimenKil work, wi.h a view to the prevention of undesfrahle over- Itipplng of effort.

Til recommend grants b.r the Commonwealth Government in nid of pure scientific research In exiatlng institutions.

To §cek the lo oporalion o f aitd to advise the educational aiithuritice aud soientlftc socfctien in the Slates w ii i a view to (a ) aJvaiiL-iug thc iKachlr.g o f science in schooA W<hnitol colleges, and unlversiUes, where ll* teaih ng is determined by those authcritle*; (b> , ^ training of inxwigators in piye and applied •oicnce and o f technical experts; (c j tho education o f (ik.llcd artisans.

T report annually and from ttae to time to Par- Itament. ^, Tuo w ork a t p res en t In hand la b e in g c a r r ie d on a c c o rd in g to a th re e fo ld plan, T h e A d v is o r y C oun eil l ia s nppo in ted c e r ta in s tan d in g ro m - ra ltte c s , w h ich a re In v e B t lg a iln g c e r ta in sub je c t s o f p e ren n ia l in te re s t . F o r In s tan ce , th e re is th e chem ica l c om m ittee , to w h ic h a l l ch em ica l p ro b lem s a re su bm itted . T h e r e a r « a ls o s tan d in g com m ittee s d ea lin g w ith m a r in e , b io lo g ic a l, e con om ic, and t r o p ic a l A u s t ra lia , Bflcd im p ro vem en t, n a t iv e grass<?B and fo d d e r P lan te , m e tr ic system and d ec im a l c o in a g e . In aad it ln n to th e s ta n d in g c o a ira lt te es th e re a r e s p e c ia l c om m ittees . T h e s la n d to g c o m m it te e s g o on ro rm a n e n tly ; the s p e c ia l c o m m it te e s d ro p ou t w hen the task s p e c ia l ly r e fe r r e d to th em is c om p le ted . A m on g th e sp e c ia l coD im ltteea a re th o se d ea lin g w ith f e l r o - aU oys, a lu n lte . y ea s ts and b readm ak iu g . d a m ag e by In serts to g ra in Jn s to re , e le c t r ic a l s te r il is a t io n n f m ilk . Im p ro vem en ts o f ta n n in g m ethods, u t ilis a tio n o f m a n g ro ve b a rk f o r ta n n in g purposes, w o rm nodu le p a ra s ite in c a t t le , a lc o h o l fu e l .an d en g in es , g ra ss t ^ e ro s in , d e v e lo p m e n t o f m ech a n ica l c o t to n p ic k e rs . u liH sa t io n o f phosph a tlc rocks , l i f e h is to r y o f c a t t le tick . subB tltu te f o r t in p la te s , ■com m ercia l u t il is a t io n o f k e lp (com m on s ea - w e td )- b low fly p es t; c o ld s to ra g e p ro b le m s tu b e rcu lo s is In s tock , an d b y -p rod u c ts o f w o o l scou ring . T h ese c o m m itte e s have g ra n ts o f m on ej* m ado to them , and th e p erso n n e ) h a «| In each c a s e been c a r e fu l ly s e le c ted fr o m th e i m os t c n m p e trn t sc ien tiflc m en in th e C om -1 m o n w ea lth . F o r In s tan ce, th e e o ra m itte e d e a lin g w ith thn w orm n odu le p ara s ite w h ic h * c on s is ts o f P ro fe s s o r S. J. Johnston , D r. J. B . C le lahdv and R ro fea so r J. D . S tew a rt, o r ig in a l ly had £650 g ra n ted to It . and a t th e la a t m e e t in g n f th e .E x ecu tiv e Gouncll a fu r th e r sum o f £,100 w as vo ted . E x c e lle n t w o rk has been don e b y the a lc o h o l fuel and e n g in e s c om m ittee , w h ich con s is ts o f P r o fe s s o r L y le M essra. W , R . G rim w ad e, W . N . K e rn o t . H . V . M 'K a y . T . B aker, and M a jo r A . J. G ib son .A t r ia l s p in o f a m o to r c a r d r iv e n b y a lc o ho l. m ade r e c e n t ly in M elb ou rn e , p ro ve d e n t i r e ly ea tla fa c to ry , nnd c e r ta in re co m m en d a tion s h a v e been m ade to th e P o d e ra j G o - v r rn m e n t w ith a v ie w to en c o u ra g in g th e

, !n -v e r p rodu ction o f a lc o h o l f o r In d u s tr ia l n u r- I'poses..

rm m ed ia te ly th e In c t l tu t e ls launched. I t w i l l I p ro ceed w ith th e e re c tio n o f n a tion a l la b o ra - :to r 'cB . w h ich w il l bo m anned by its own s c ie n tif lc o fficers . A sum o f £60.000 hag been n iacpd on th e E s t im a tes f o r the cu rre n t y e a r f o r th e w o rk o f th e In s titu te , and It ia e s t i m ated th a t th e ca p ita l e xp e n d itu re d u r in g th e nnx-t tw o o r th ro e y e a rs w il l am ou n t to £160,000.

M rs. 'W ill ia m Tom ktnson . o f C rem o rn e . h\^ b een in fo rm ed th a t h er husband. C a p ta in 'W i l l ia m T om k ln son , bas been p rom oted t o . th o ra n k o f m a jor , an d Is n o w a tta ch ed to th e P on rth D iv is io n . M a jo r T om k io s on h as b een tw ic e m en tio n ed In d es ra tch e s . and r e c e n t ly vas w ou nded s lig h t ly , hut rem a in ed on duty . Te is a p erm an en t o ff ic e r o f tb e A u s t ra lia n J arrieon A r t i l le r y .

(

A.I.F. EDUCATIONAL SCHEME.

; B A T H U R S T , T u .s d a y . .* B lebop L on g , w ho is n ow in F ran ce , s tfttes l a

|.a le t te r to h is hom e iu B a th u rs t, tb a t he h ad a t'c ep ied th e o ffe r o f G e n e ra l B ird w ood and hira 1 1 ch ie f men to assum e fu l l c on tro l o f a v a s t * edu ca tion a l schem e f o r th e w h o le o f th e A ..I.F .T h e sch em e w il l e m b race a l l th e m en in th s fo rces , and w il l o a ta l l th e o rg a n is a t io n o f ui k ind o f u n iv e r s ity and le ch n ica l c o lle g e . Fac ll- ';[t ie s to r thc b ish op ’ s re lig io u s w 'ork w i l l bol p ro v id ed b y lb e au th o r itie s .

ACTIVE SERVIC E BAIX iESC p V E

Kestricting the Issue.A decision ha.s btten rca tbed by tb o (?oni-;

im on w ea llU iit i l i ia ry su th orit ira th a t in ! fu tu re m en enlisted f o r d-itips on hosp ita l ( sh ips o r in the st^a tran.“ i)Ort s ta ff w il l b o ' n -"d itled ag return-xl poldlcr?.. and issued [, w ith a r eturned Boldior'b bau^p on ly i f - (a ) [» in th e case ■>? lire et'atf h.oKpital^slilpB th e y ' have liontpleU ’d 13 m ontha' m ntinunus aer- v iee on a h osp ita l ship , o r h ave l>eeh b r- ! 'Itw een voyagci* d e lin ite ly attached f o r d u ty jl o a un it in Knidand, h gyp t, o r o th e r baees o f w a r opera ilens. ( b ) In tlic esse o fmember.* o f (h e isca tniusqoort scrvi'.T th ey , have served Cfyhtinmrtiily. and have d ob e a t loaw TJ m onths' serv ice on shipj*. o r htlvn been betw een T(*yHgps dcH iiite ly at.tfioLed fo r d u ty t o a u n it ra England, E gyp t, o r o th e r ban«*B o f w a r operationH. (c ) Jn tlw* ease u f tb e 'stnll o f h o sp iu l flhii>s o r sea tran sp o rt i f th ey have been in va lido il back as th e po.-ult or dlcknefs o tir ib u ta h le to th e ir serv ice, and not caused b y m iaconduct. Badges a lrm d y issued w ill no t *be re-jiadgfsu l l^ .

CUITUBE F A C Ilim ^MORE SCHOIARSBIPS AWARDED,

(Reuter)L O N D O N , T u e sd ay .

C o n s id e ra b le p r o g r e s s iti b e in g m a d c l

t i l t h th e Q v e rs e a s a i lo r a n d

sr h o la r s h ip a s c h e n ^ T h e d o n o rs a r t

,|the R l io d e s K i t c h e n e r M em orleJ

'irnnrl. M r O t to H a lt , a n j S ir R o b e r t

K jn d e r s le y , a d lr e c tn r o f th e B a n k n f ] K n g la n d , M e r t t 'n •’"oH oge , C h tford , 1?:]

.gen erou .*dy p r o v id in g ' f r e e r e s id e n c A ja n d tu it io n f o r s ix s ch o la rs . '! R e p o r t in g up on th e w o r k o f th e i jschoL-in*. M r A . L . H m ith , .Vtestei-j jCfi Ih tlM o f. emphasi.oert th e * « - ; ? [

. lv a lu e o f th e h em e in f i t t in g JF-Jt t o l 'h a v e a n in flu en c e fu tu rep o l i t ic a l , an d in d u s t r ia l r e c o n s t# * ; ? * " -

•|ln t h e i r resp e ; tiY ’e

2(J(J, e d tb tho fo llo w in g :— - •

L -V N -C E .C O ltP « )B A L ' A . H . P R O W K N -Z. E ng ineers, In a r e h it^ tu re .

C A fT A I N E. J. F A W C E T T . N .Z . In - ’ t o n i r > . in agrivu lturrc. I

S IH lG E A N ’ T R . H . H IL L , A u stra lia n I n f a n t r y . a g r l 'u R 'i* ’*;- " this gt n e rc s ily o f tho R h cd os t u «t ; th*» sohotaraliiiia t o th «’ foU ow in s. wh ich h ave exp ired , h a v e been o x - [ t e i d e i f o r an o th e r y e a r :— |P R iV A T K J. .M V R F H Y . A n a tra llan

I ' i fa n tr y . In oconom ica. ,

P K T V A T E R O O K E . A u s tra lia n A r m y ’ M ed ica l Corps, in theolog>-. .

UM VERSITY BILL. V

I

; No Financial Changes.►as annouoL'od that the Ministry

i to bring in a b ill to ‘ Teform ” and tlio i.‘niver-$ity, one sub jw ! o f

1 U n ivertity ©ireles haa been ; any Chinee w ill lie «uadc in the

grant. In addition to tlie

tgrunt o f £B,01W a year, tbe Ulii- u given in IDlM a grant o f £12,000

for ten years, making £21.000 a II. .<in<-e 1914 this has boen givrn

.. . jru r to year, as provided ni the trs, w ith no "w cu n ty o f tenure.”

ill nnt cootnin any fina-ncia] pro- and will in this resj.ect leave thiug#

-ill wi>I amend the Hystem by iriiich eiv;ty is govem fd and adiiiin- Jt is iik rly tbat the t>tcp 5 the Un iversity a sirpm ne o ffi{'«r in the perinin o f a iM nri- net'd o f wbioh has become in-

Icly evident during the last few m il Im? taken.

he drafting o f the propo.4cd b ill tho ^ ron-idoiMtion'’ is being given to

'omniendntions with recKcd to the [tion and goveinm ent o f the l^nivrr- de by the l'nh*ershy Counell. These the abolition o f tho present system

offcftTneral legwlalioD. The .vnate wonld p lo exist, and be renlaced bv a ‘ ‘con- [tion” w ith no legislative uow'era. Tbe jil, it i* proposed, should be consti-

on a different I'tsiH. A t present all ‘►ncmbers but three, who are nominated ih e MiruHtry. arc elected by tbe senate.' it is recommended that i t should con-

nf 40 mranbcm, drawn from three £H— (b ) 12 educalioiinl experts, inrlrd- the priri'ipal and the d irector o f Edu-' )n ex oflicjo; (b ) 21 represenValives

I- b y the convocation; (c l seven repre- atives o f tite Government and o f the

THE CROWDS AT THE RACE^CALL

Lieutenant.BJkLg | ^ i ^ . o f the R o y a l G a r - r i a ? 5 l r w c n « i x w S t i n g T ^ P ran c e to M r. L. B . Speer, o f the Sydney Stock Kxchaziffo. says;—

"L e t t e r s and p ap ers ju s t t o han d te l l o f record a tten da n ces a t th e R o y a l E a s te r Show , ra c e m eetin gs . &c., a t hom e. E v e r y m in u te o f e v e r y o n e o f th o se d a y s a n d n lgb ta saw a l i f e sa c r ific ed ; ^ t h e r sn a tch ed a w *X b y a m a ch in e gu n b u lle t o r b lo w n to a t o m * b y th e m os t te r r if ic b a rra g e w itn essed b y th e A ll ie s in th is w a r.

"M a n y o f th ose m en w e re A u s tra lia n s —^the v e r y sam e flesh an d bones a s th ose th o u sands w h o spen t those v e r y sam e d a ys a n d n igh ts in w a n ton a n d se lfish p lea su re.

" I can on ly th a n k G od th a t th e s h o u tin g and ap p lau se o f th ose s o -c a lle d m en an d w om en w-as n o t m in g led w ith th e p lea d in g and agon ised c r ies o f th e m en w h o w e r e d y in g b y hundreds— fo r th e ir sakes . ’ T is b it te r enough m o ck e ry to h ea r o f i t a l l n o w a s w e s tan d w a it in g f o r th e n e x t b low .

" I w a s b orn a n d h a v e l iv e d a l l m y l i f e In S ydney, a n d th e re a r e f e w g re a te r sp o rt enth usiasts . M an y , no dou bt, o f th o se on lookers w e re m en w h o h a v e d on e tb e ir sh a re an d m a n y w h o th ro u gh no fa u l t o f th e ir o w n can n ot com e. B u t th e re a r e m a n y oth ers, an d I a m n o t "T o n g in s a y in g th a t w h ile th e c ou ra g e an d v a lo r o f th e A u s t ra lia n w a a w in n in g th e a d m ira t io n o f th e w b o le w o r ld — e ven o f tho H u n s th em selves , a s 1 can p ro ve — th e v e r y h om elan d w h ich aen t th ese h eroes fo r th w a s la u gh in g a t th e ir sacrific es .

" I am a gu nn er, a n d I h a v e n ev e r 'co vered * b ra v e r m en th an ou r ow n , e ve n tb ou gh I am s e rv in g w ith th e Im p e r ia l a rm y . B u t th e y w in n o t la s t f o r e ve r . A r e th e o th ers e v e r g o in g to be m a d e to re a lis e th e ir p la in d u ty , s in ce th ey c an n o t see i t f o r th em se lv es? T h a t is w h a t I a s k ."

j i f r . tV IU lan i .1. I'a rker, wbo b « n a p V ^ Ip o lotod M aster In Kqulty, in t :. .vjtslon lo ' Mr. H . P . Owen, res lg rrd , bora In Oranc.,

1870. Ho $ waa educated a t N vw ln gw n ■College, w h^re he won •severa l acholareblps,

and a t the Bydney U n iversity . H e ob tv lm d his a rts degree, ftrst-class honours in classics, and tho U D iversh y gold m edal in 1882. L i t e r , b* gained hls LL .B . degree, and other honours. M r, Parkur was adm itted to th * Dar

[ lo May, 1900. and hU practice has been in tbe 1 E qu ity and P roba te jn rlsd ic tion a

Iâdy A b b ott has been advlaed by a priva te cab le raes»=ê that her son,- L ieu tenant J. P Abbott, o f Lbo R oya l F le ld A r tille ry , haa be.-i- aw arded .the M ilita ry Crosa. L ieu tenan t; A bbott has been aw ay o v e r three yeai • i

AUSTE.lim 'S HOXOTJEED.

M EDICAL S TU D E N TS ,r r . T H K i D i T o n o r t h e a g e . ' t /

Sir,— The stAtement in yonr correspondent’ s le tter in ‘ The A ge ” to-day re tnediad sludgnlM. that tbe t>crcentaxc o f

re n t, seems to demand explauauon, in< n ew o f tbe fact tbat m edical students pam H special examination to f it them fo r to c ir first-year studioe, und tbe fu rther fa rt that iL f teaching abilities o f the U n iversity pro- fesAors and assistftiits lias, so far. not l ^ n called in question. I f i t be a fact tha tonlv ---------

Captain W n ilam K en era l M Tn ty re, o f th e : ■ iwyal A rm y M edical Corpa, son -in -law o f l M a jo r David, baa bees awarded the M lU tary OroBH. fo r un tir in g devotion to duty at a ll

I tim es, and f o r the flno oxam ple o f courage s et by him during operaUons. "N o t on ly Old he labour IncesBanily a t an advanced

{d ress ing s ta tion ," says the offlclal report,I but whon b la work th ere was com pleted, he J vo lu n tar ily searched ths ground in fron t o f our position by daylight, and. although under

I Ore the w bo le ttme. on ly desisted wben eatia - ifled tha t no wounded w ore ly in g o u L "

AUSTRAIIANSf v i M 't -

l/i

urcsont 2M,TTirTTn?L state o f thinj

T to o te s , thea wichi dcmaoda very uearciiing -m is responsible.—Yours,

.IAM l}f5 W A L 'l 'E U S .

Sipbtfp iSormng htralii.

W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 24, 1918.

Ihe DlBtiqgaished S ervice .O rder has been ^^dcd to Major A rch ie J. Collins, M.C. Me .the younejr son o f the la te M r. J. P . C ol- 'j and Mrs. A . M. Uolllna, o f Ilockwood, da-street.i'W ahrcronga. and is an o ld boy' Fovt-BtrctV. Boys’ H izh SchooL A t Syd- - University, in Ib ia. ha graduated M.B. and |M.. w ith flrst-class honours in mediciue, '•idee w inning the Park inson M em oria l P rize

pathology- Me was then appointed to s ta ff o l tho ^ o y a l P rince A lfred H osp i- whore. a t C e tim e o f his enlistm ent,

lee years a g o * h e was assistant m edical W in ten d cn t. B e proceeded to Frauce 'th Colonel II. S. Stacy's F ie ld Ambulance,

}□ 1917, a fte r tbs ac tio a a t Passcbendaele, _ awarded the M lH U ry Cross, fo llow ed in

auary last by a bar. Juet p rior to com- clng active m ilita ry work. M ajor Collins awarded by the U n iversity the first W al-

and E liza H a ll T raT e llin g Fellow sh ip for idicine, aad hopes to lake up research work term s o f th is fe llow sh ip as soon aa boa-

itles cease.

SOCIAL T*MTY.

TO THB EDITOH OF TPB .AGK.8 ir ,-Y o u r correziioudeni. R ob ert llam iL

ton, has brought under the public uoiice tbat there is something radical!}' w rong with tho M edical School o f tbe M elbourne L'niversity in its relation to lirat-yoar m edL cal students. T lia t the com pctitire clement id present is evidenced by Uie tact th .it KtuUcntH are cotnpeUed to obtain outside (oach ing a t t}/ per liour, and a ll qualified couches a ie so engaged that they cauuot accept au.T fu itb er clicnta, to g ive lliem au ndvuiitage over t lie ir less fortim utelj' placed comrades. A s your correaiiondcnt rigbt!.v states, “ this tna i}ie titiv c clenumt should be-elim inated,’ ’ for a universitv's duty is to encourage al! who alta iu a xuilimeut standard. There is p lenty o f room fur rnm iictiiion in the wiiu iiug o f exhib itions and prizes, but the ord inary btudeot who desires to qualif.v h imself fo r a proleesion should only have to contend w a b the exiiiutucra, and not with hiw co-^tudeota.— Yours, &c., J A M K S i lU X R O .

Captain A lfr e d Seymour Shepherd, D .S.O , M.C., o f th e R oy a l P ly in g Corps, specia l re serve, who was reported m issing on Ju ly 20, 1917, and la t e r reported k illed In .a e r ia l action on th a t date, was the son o f the la te M r. Jam es Shepherd, o f N ow ra, and Mrs. Emma Shepherd, e f Petersham . H e was educated a t Bom aderry SchooL w h ere be obtained a scholarship. Passing through the Boys H igh Bchool he en tered tbe Sydney Univ e rs ity to study ctvU engineering. On the com pletion o f h is term he ga ined h is B.£Lj degree* gradn a tin g w ith honours. U e Im m ed ia te ly en lis ted and entered camp w ith the rank o f sergeant. A fte r tw o weeks a t L tv e r- poo i be w ag drafted in to an o fficers’ scbool. and ga ined a ■ com mission as second-lleuten- a n t A f t e r a few months in E gyp t he w en t to F ran ce , w bere he was g iv en command ot a salvage corps. L a te r , he jo in ed the R oya l F ly in g Corps, and won ths M ilita ry Cross in July, 1917. W h ile a tta ck in g a balloon, a ro c k e t b a tte ry opened fire on h im ; be a t tacked, d ispersed the gonnera, and put tbe b a tte ry out o f actioo . then re tm w ed and reattacked the balloon, and did no t leave on tll h is supply o f am munition fa iled- H e waa aw arded the D lsttogn ished S erv lc * Order fo r conspicuous ga iian try and devo tion to duty on imzneroas occasions when engaged In combat w ith h ostile a ircra ft. T h o n ^ surrouD- dod by enem y m achines be oontinned to figh t fo r n ea r ly an hour, w lt ii tho utm ost ga llan try

^ d determ ination , aga in st tw o h ostile fo r - m atione. f in a lly hrlngtng down one o f th e enemy o o t o t eoo troL W ith in a month be brought down seven h ostile m achines comp le te ly out o f control. F o r th is he was mentioned In d ^ a t c b e s by S ir Douglas H a !^ H e a lso earned prom otion to the rank o f cap ta in In re co g r it lo n o f h is w o rk In th e field. Mfrs. Shepherd bss ju s t received news th a t h er son ’s medals w l i l be presented sh o rtly a t a parade o f troops to be arranged fn r to e occasion.

Cl)f ^Ptinfp iHormng iKraRi*

F K ID . t Y . .M 'G I S T J, 101-S.

St. Andrew ’s Chapter H all on Mon- n lgh i the Rev. Canon Portns. ot

tw castle . delivered a lecture entitled -Social U n ity and the Fam ily L i fe . " J a said tha t tbe decent home was

: i foundation o f a ll re lig ion . RamsayIT Donald and other lead ing Socia lists laughed . the Idea tha t tbe soc ia l m ovem ent sought le weakening o f th© m arriage Ue. H ow- rer, they*sbou]d recogn ise that some Rocia!-

P r l s attacked tho modern fam ily. He bc- ved tb a t tbat phase o f SocisUsm w-as out o f

i t was qu ito easy to break down any lix lt itn t lo n If they on ly looked at the blem- êmes. T here wae no h igher soc ia l aim tban

" e happin©8B o f the people. I t m ight b e] Jd tha t gen era lly throughout Christendom

ra tio o f dlvorc.es to population was stead- inrreaslng. T here was also a tendency

postpone m arriage Tn New South W ales 1911 there wero 153,928 unmarried m©n

ween the ages o f 21 and 45 years, and• 93,000 unm arried women between the ages o f ivf* and 45. The C h rlit lan fam ily waa the is iigbest form o f c lTllisation . w h y was It ts jia t thousands o f men w ere away figh ting In ScNber lands? These men were figh ting for ro l’ ' p reservation o f th e ir homeland and their ntJimes. (App lause.)

“^The lecturer was asked i f he did no i con- ler It a serious th ing that a Jiving wageould be calcu lated on the basis o f man.ife. and tw o children . Canon Portus replied

t he did not know if that w ere so. The crago fam ily in tbe Commonweallh was gh lly under four. N o doubt Ihe Judges

|->k into consideration the earn ing ab ility the e lder children. i

OLDIKR T"qCE HOXOritECT

L lcu t, L . K . O. Browning, who was recent-' y awarded a bar t * tha M ilita ry Cross, bas leeelved a le t te r fr^m General B irdwood

which he says :—" I know that before you jeactaed th© firs t ob jective you w ore badly •ounded In the thigh, w h ile your company ommander had been k illed . Notw ltbstand ing our wound you led your company to the eb- • c tlve and supervised Its consolidation, until >n had tn l ie down ow in g to weakness due

‘b pain and loss o t blood. In tb ls sta te you onthincd to aend aod rece ive cM ssagss. and »hcn the battalion moved forw ard you In- ijsted OS being carried forward to the new losltlon, and again superintended tho w ork o f

(.-ousoIidaUoa as (a r *5 your condition would you. and then a llow ed the s tre tchsr-

’ m earers to carry yon out. I te s l I need' 1 hard ly te ll you how much I adm ire the cou r-

. . la g e , delerm lnath i. and devotion to duty which ly o u d isplayed, and which set such a fine ex>

[ 'la m p le to a i l you r m en."

i J i M

A w i l T h e Y iw - X o H a b l t . i y .

••Med.” : U n t il quitt* recen tly there w as n , k ind o f em bargo upon tbo enlistm ent o f Au s- ' tralian m edical students, but the D efence D eparliuen t removed the b arrier a t about the ( same tim e as i t sanctioned the eu listm eut o f ] miuors w ith ou t purcntal consent. A few i days a fte r th is was iimdn known, P ro fesso r . A n r e rh o s STTtABT. D d in o f the K ac iilty o f . M edicine a t Sydney T .'niversity. told the third-yPHr tiieu tb a t i t was their absolute duty, not to enlist, but to w ork hard aud • finish tbeir on irse us soon us possible. i because t l ) thorn waa ulreHdy ii shortHge o f i d«K-tors. ( 2 ) the shortage wou ld s till b«* w?riou« in the years uhcud. and (< {) because no one could say tha t tlie w a r wou ld he over iu tw o years. Soon afterw ards, Profc*ssor •T. T . Wir.HON, in a le tte r to S .M .H .. expressed ' exactly opfMisite v iew s. l i e held thnt every man jiossilile ahould enliat. and tha t the jiroapei'live shortage o f doctors w hen i t Incurred I'na he adm itted i t w ould o ccu r ), should he m et then as w e ll as i>osBible. and should not he given eoDsiderntion a t iireseiit. Then I ‘ rofess«jr CQapm a.v had a w ord w ith ihe tliird-year men. In the main, he agreed w ith Axder.so.\ R tu a b t ’b opinion. T h e A i'is - TRALiAN M e r ic A l. J o v r n a i . n lso concurred w ith Andekh on S t t a r t ’ s view s. F in a lly , in Ihe I Ik b a lp o£ Ma.v 30. D r. S t . V tn c e n t W e lc h spoke ahoiit the serious shortage o f m edical'officers a t the F ron t. ( l i e has heen tliere, anrl know s.) I f tho praetice o f b ringing medical .students hack from the w »ir to finish their course is to continue, as in the past, an absurd position w ill be created. M en w ill leave thn M ed ica l School by one door and come back by another— i f they haven ’t been killed in the meantime. T h e position as it now s laud i is v e ry unsatiB faciory for the student. M oa t <\{ tUem w a n t t o d o the r igh t thing, but the F a cu lty o f M ed icine tells

them that ih eir duty is to stay a t hom e and finish their c o ii iw . Then , i f m ey do th is, iu the eyes o f the public thev are shirkers.

Cbc JppDnrp iHorning: Jirraltf*

T IT V R S D A Y , A U G U S T 1. 301S.

G A S P O IS O N IN G . C apta la CoUn Gordon

m en tal m «d i(»il o fficer aon o f M r. and M ra A - . Haadvlcdc. bas beeu gaased. hoanital

n Tem pieniaa, regW | o t a batta lion , aad L L. B . Tem plem an, o f ■ ksed. and Is now la ■

^ SPEECH R Y FATH E R O’R E T L L Y jl/

TO T H E ED ITO R O F T H E H ERAI-D .S ir,— " I d vain is the n et spread in the sight

►f any b ird .” I have no idea o f fo llow in g Bishop R ad ford ’s rod herring. P rovis iona lly , and fo r tbo purposes o f tbls controversy, 1 am w illin g to suppose tb a t Catholicism is hopelessly un- scrlp iu ra j. nay, that it Is the Beast o f R eve lations. and tbat Its number is 666. A l l I have contended la that P rotestan ts, who make tbe eharge against us ut b ein g unsorlptural. are. ou the ir own showing, unscriptura l tbem selves. This s ituation Dr. R ad ford reso lu te ly refuses to face. Hence,I am re lu c tan tly com pelled to repeat the charge. And, In order to narrow it down as much as possible , I w ill fo rego an obvious con trovers ia l advantage, and w ill lim it th© question to the Church o f England.

Once m ore, 1 cla im tbat. dortrina lly . I am nearer to L o rd H alifax , tbe president o f ib e English Church Uuion. than is be to the

new ly-appoin ted Bishop o f H ereford . Dr. H ensley Henson. They are both b ig men In the Cburcb o f Englantl, and each o f them rep re sents a p arty and a system o f b elie f, u tterly at variance w ltb those o f the other. K o r do the sections they ind iv idua lly represent attem pt to g loss o v e r o r to m inim ise thoae d iffe r ences. On the contrary, tbe H igh Churchm en' dep lore the P ro testan tis in g o f the English Church, and are con fessed ly s tr iv in g m ight and main to undo 11.-

Now, m y point is this, i f Bishop H enslcy Hcnson Is scriptural, Lord H a lifax and bis party must be unscriptural. Kor H o ly S cr ip ture cannot speak w ith tw© voices. I f I am scrip tu ral w ith Lord H a lifa x— and his main pnsitloD is a lso mine— then Bishop H ensley Henson is. w ithou t a doubt, unscrlplural. Aod yet, bo is a t'h iirrh o f England Bishop, teach ing the people o f tho dioeesc o f H erefo rd tbe unscriptura l doctrine to which he Is hlm-

[self com m itted . W ill Dr. R td fo rd do me. or w ill ho do tbe public, the favour o f d ea ling w ith th is question?

One word as to (b s B ib le. Bishop Rad ford ! Is proud o f the P ro testan t research that has 1 g iven the people "a r ich er B ib le.” by which, [ I presum e, be means tb e B ib le that bas sur- iv lvcd m odern critic ism . But it Is just such critic ism that, in the hands o f Canon Sanday.

! Ludy M argaret, p ro fessor o f D iv in ity at : Oxford, has ied the pro fessor to deny the [R esu rrection o f Christ and the V irg in birth. •Apparently Dr. R ad ford doesn’t accept sueh ! conclusions. But, in tha absence o f any .au th or ita tive voice to settle such disputes I (h e Church o f England, bow is a s im p lc^^T l

.I com parative ly uneducated Church o f E r fm n d M aym an to settle the m atter b c t w e c ^ h e m ? ’ |M*bo sha ll decide when doctors dlaagree?

T here Is no stra in ing o f tbe imagination r©- ' qu lred In order to construct an Anglican

] . parish, where the recen tly deceaaed v ica r {p reached the Maas, devotion to the saints, .p rayers fo r the dead, and the whole, panoply o f .Catholic ritual, w h ile h is successor denies the

' necesKity o f baptism, and te lle hla people that , the resu rrection o f Christ is a myth. in

God’ s name, how can such a position he re- I concUod w ith the idea o f a teach ing Church? i f I am, etc . M. J. 0 -R E lL L Y , C M.IL St. John ’s College. U n iversity o f Sydney.

August L /

lECTTOES ON ITALY.i;

NV! T h e U n ivers ity Extension Board provided la s t y ear a course o f lectu re* oti France. Th le year Ita ly has been selected as a subject o f

|1 specia l In le rea t a t the present Ume. T b © ; 's e ven Illu strated loctures. d ivided Into tw o series, w ill trea t o f some o f the more im p o r- , tan t (d tles o f Ita ly In th e ir h isto rica l d eve lop m ent and significance, e sp ec ia lly in connec-1 tion w ith art. re lig ion and socia l and p o ll- i tica l life , and w ill be g iven by Mrs. F ran c is '

•rson . P ro fesso r Anderson, and the R ev ., - . ie lp a l H arper. The flrst lecture, on Ha-|

^ n n a . wIH h® g iven In the Union H a ll a t thp U n iversity on W ednesday, August 7. '

n i E A T H 1).o r CAPT. .T. S. " ' a l k j ;r , M.C.

N ew s has been re ce ired th a t Captain J. S tu art D igh t W 'alker. M.O;, second son o f the R ev . John W alker, fo rm er ly o f WooJJabra, and now o f B a lla ra t, was klHed in ac lion in France, on the 21st h ist. Captain W a lk er was a native o f Sydney, was educated a t tho Sydney Gram m ar School, aod graduated in eng ineering a t tb * Sydney U n iversity . In his school and un lvera ity days he toole a p rom inent in te rest in sport, and p layed c r ic k e t and foo tba ll w ith the Sydney Gram m ar Scfaool and U n iv e rs ity teama. W hen ws broke out he was m anager o f a m ine li W es te rn A u slra lU . H e enlla ted as a p riva te , but qualified fo r a com mission before p ro ceed ing to the front.

Captain W a lk er saw much figh ting in Prance, and was awarded the M ilita ry Cross fa r g a llan try In the fleld In connection w ith tbe opera tions a t Poz leres . H e waa seriously wounded a t M ouquet Farm , and was inva lided to A u stra lia . A f t e r eom e months' conva lescence he returned to the f r o n t Captain W a lker was one o t five b rothers, a ll o f whom en lis ted fo r actlvo serv ice. T h e e ldest (R ev . A rth u r D. W a lk e r ), a lso a graduate ot Sydney U n ivers ity , was In Scotland when the war broke o u t H e en listed In the R oya l Scots as a p riva te , but subsequently accepted a commiasioD in a M an ch ester Reg:lmeot. H e was k illed in action in France, as was also a younger b ro th er (N o d W a lk er ). Another b ro th er (C a pU ln A lison G. D. W a lk er ) is w ith the N ew Soutb W a les Mounted Forces io P a lestin e , hav ing been through the G a llip o li cam paign, and rem ain ing on the peninsula un til the evacuation. Tbe youngest b rother (L ieu t. M axw ell W a lk er ) bolds a commission in the R oya l F ly in g Corps. A s ister. Nurse M arjo r io W a lk er , is w ith toe Australian F o rc es a t Sdlonlca.

SYD N ’B Y , S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 27. 1918.

fj iR K '■ ^ T y fe R s n r ' ' <V STDKttVr

LKfTTURES anil PR .iCT irAL COURSBI ia PHAR- UA(.Y tor riiannsreutlcal Studcote will romiaetioe oa WKDMiSjDAy, Jifly Slkt, at S.O a.m., in the MEDICAL SCHOOL. The l ’.nDise itilLincflnile two Lectnrea and too PncUcal ClasM the eod of Rovem-Ixr. KFR lor die (

II. B. and Begiatiar.

' /

Cbf *puufp iKoiiuiig Strata.

W K D X E S D . I I f . A t ;G U .S r 7, 191S.

f fAUSTBALLAN peom o ted , ITh e Rev. T . and M rs. M organ, o f S ira th -

f ld d . have rece ived in form ation tha t ih c ir ) son, Capt. Id rle M organ, o f tbe A.A.M .C.. has

;heen prom oted to the rank o f m ajor. H e has been on a c t iv e s e rv ic e fo r three years , and

; Iv.as m entioned in despatches a fte r Bu llecoun. H e was sev ere ly wounded a t Ypres. when * t - ; tached to a batta lion as regim en tal m e d ic ^

^ f f lc e r .

f N ew s has been received in Sydney tlm t U i ‘U^ ten an t Leonard C. Robson, A .I.F ., o f Sydney, Rhodes S cholar fo r 1916, has been gran ted the M ilita r y Cross fo r serv ices iu France. U e u - le n a n i Robson jo ined the Australian Arm y M od lcal Corps (fi 19lS as a p r ivs le . and a f te r

, s e rv in g w ith th a t corps, transferred In E gyp t

Ito an in fan try battalion , and w en t w ith the firs t Au stra lian troops to F raoce. H e was igranted a com m ission in Decem ber, ]916.

r.MVERSITY AM ) THE W.U!.

ADDRESS RY r.HANCEELOR.A t the U n ivers ity ycRterrtay the rhuncollor

(S ir W illiam Cu llen ) addressed the profes- • r ra and undergraduates. He alsu inspected the men o f the recen tly-form ed Sydney Univ e rs ity Company.

“ O ur own brar© A u stra lisn s.’ ’ said th© Chancellor, "h a ve gone on adding to the lustre o f th e ' reputation which they gained on A p ril 25. 1915. Thoee men do not need our praise. I l Is w r itten iu th e ir h earts ’ blood on the soil o f Europe, A fr ica . A sia, on the sea— w h erever th ero la a m an’s w ork to bo done. The peop le o f th is country are entitled to p cc t from a un iversity such aa this, not tb a t It shall be a m ere unconnected group or co llec tion o f individual learbcrR and .stu den ts w ho have no common thought, no united thought beyond that which tb ey could, have bad aa w e ll i f tbcy had in-ver come lo j the U n iversU y a t a ll. You w ill n o t suppose tbat th e m a terle lls tic aim o f tra in in g | s good law yer, o r doctor, o r engineer, o r ] o th er profeBslonnl is w hat*a un iversity exislSr fo r , o r that, when l l has done its w ork in j tra in in g good pro fessional men and women. • then Its task is closed. 1 te ll .vou] a s one who has had his own w ay to figh t l i i , th e w orld , and who hae gained some o f w h a t' the w orld ca lls success, tha t I have no re - > spect fo r a good law yer more than 1 have] f o r 8 good barber o r butcher un less he fs i som ething m ore than that. I do no t know that he is entitled to as much respect he- rause we cannot do witbouc butchers and balrd fefisers. bu l there arc conreivafc!.-. methods w hereby wo m ight do w ithou t laiî! yers . though not so convcn leatly . W h at 1 say about law yers I even ven tu re to about doctors.

270

" W e h ave m any who put m a te r ia l a ffva n - ta gp s f ir s t . " S ir W il l ia m w e n t on. "a n d to a young man o f ab ou t 20 w h a t is h is g r e a h u rry to g e t . g t b is p ro feaa ion ? I sp eak at one experien ced , n o t as one w h o can n ot sym p a tM se w ith th e m oa t p en n iles s m an w h o m 1 is th e honour o f th e u n iv e r s it y to h ave a t tra c te d to i ts c laB ses .. I t w a s lo n g a f t e r tb a t age th a t I g o t th e o p p o r tu n ity o f a t ten d in g a u n iv e rs ity a t a ll . Tt waa m a n y y e a rs a fte r th a t b e fo re I w aa in a p o s it io n to e n te r p ro fe ss io n a l l i f e , and I t Is n o t fo r w a n t o f un derstan d in g— It is n o t f o r w a n t o f deep sym path y w ith e A r y s tru g g lin g s tuden t, tb a t I s a y you m en ^ 20 o r 21 h ave s o m e th in g tb a t w e o lder, m en e n v y In ou r h e a r ts a t th is c r is is of^ th e w o r ld ’s h is to ry . Y o u h a v e the in es tim a b le b le s s in g o f youth and v ig o u r and cou rag e , and you r n erve s h ave n o t been d ep ressed by th e s tru gg le s o f lift*. "W hen you find L o rd L an sdow n o o r an yon e e ls e ta lk in g to you ab ou t the h o rro rs o f w a r and th e d an gers o f m U ita r iam , and w h a t i t ia th e n a t ion shou ld gu a rd a g a in s t w h en th is W ar is o v e r , do you find one w o rd w h ic h says m y ow n cou n trym en w e re d ragg ed in to th is , and in i t th ey h ave k ep t th e ir hands c lea n ? I h a v e n o t seen it , and w hen T find a p a c if ic is t w ho s ta r ts in th a t s t r a lg h t - fo iw a rd , tru th fu l, h o n es t fa »u ls n , and th en h am m ers in h is p o in ts w ith reason , I w i l l be m o re In c lin ed to l is t e n to him.

‘T n th e d ays o f the fu tu re ." he conc luded , " I t m ay be tb a t reason and ju s t ic e w i l l c o m m end th em selv es w ith o u t an y ap p ea l t o a rm s and the h o rro rs o f w a r fa re , b u l m e a n w h ile th e b u rg la r is In th e house. T h e re Is on ly one w a y to g e t h im ou t, and th a t is the r e v o lv e r . M ea n w h ile , th ose w h o se h ea r ts a re s et on m lll ia r ls m h a v e been n ea r o ften and o ften to tr ium ph , and w e do u o t k n o w w h a t the ehd o f I t w il l be. bu t w e d o know th is : th a t i f w e s tan d h e a r t to h ea r t and sh ou lder t o shou lder, and say w e sh a ll b e o f A u s tra lia , and w e sh a ll b e o f A u s tra lia n u n fv e rs it le s . n e v e r fe a r bu t th a t th e fu tu re w il l b e a f r i g h t day fo r y o u ."

Cbt ^ptuup iSloniUTff Jjerall).

Cht S ’PBntp iB p n n u g Strn lb.

T lU 'U S n A Y , A U G U ST S, 1018.

M r. au 'l M rs. R ich a rd A rn o ld , o f C ooya? N o r th Sydney, h ave r e c e iv ed a d v ic e tb a t th e ir son. C a p ta in G e o f fr e y P . A rn o ld , A .A .M .C ., has been aw ard ed tb e ‘ M il i t a r y C ross in r e c o g n itio n o t hia good w o rk d u rin g the A U le s ’ c o u n te r -a t ta c k n ea r V t l le r s B re ton n cu x on tha n igh t o f A p r i l 24.

tTNrVEESITY IHAININ& AND TNE( .A.I.F.

M E I.B O C R N E . -VltaaiieBaay.T h e M in is te r f o r D e fen ce . S en a to r P ea rce ,

has apprnre<l o l tho j ir o p o s a ls m ade b y the U n iv e rs lt loa o f S yd n ey and M eib ou rn e fo r tb e edu oa tion a l t r a in in g o f A u s tra lia n s o ld ie r s in E ng lan d and o th e r c o im tr ie s o f E u rop e w h ile a w a it in g th e ir re tu rn to A u s tra lia . P ro fe s s o r H o lm , o f S yd n ey U n iv e r s ity , and M r. H . A. A lle n , M .A .. fo r m e r ly o f D rm on d C o lle g e , M e lbourne U n iv e rs ity , h ave i )c c n ap p o in ted m e m b ers o f lh e c om m ittee c h a f e d w ith th o d u ty o? d cvclop in E the s ih c m c . T h e y w i l l r e c e iv e the rank o l cap ta in . -re______

AXTHKAX V A C C rX E .

‘

T O T H E H P IT O R O K T H E H K K A L D . 8 i r , - W i t h re fe r e n c e to M r. W ad d e lJ 's le t t e r

Oti tha su b jec t o f th e UvHcovery o f a n th rax -a c c in e , I th in k th is Is un op p o rtu n e o c c a s ion to r e fe r to w h a t to o k p la c e in A u s t r a l ia b e fo re M r. M ’G n rv ie S m iih ap p ea red upon th o i

* 'ln ^ is8 1 P a s te u r d cm on R tra ted thn n flioacy o f , a n ro te c t iv a v a c c in e a g a in s t a n th ra x a t P o u il ly - lc -P o r t . and a fe w y e a rs a f t e r th-- G overu m en t o f th is S ta te o ffe r e d a p r ise o f

fo r a m eth od fo r e x t e rm in a t in g th o I ra bb its . Pn>*fcur s en t ou t a com m iss ion , cou - i l s i l n g o f hlH n eph ew , D r. L n ir , D r. a e rm o o r . Jn d D r . •p-'.ank H in ds . T h e y ig m e w ith c u liu re -m e d ia aud an a sso r ted c o lle c t io t i o f ru ltu rcs , in c lu d in g ch ick en cho lern , a n th rax . e tc . On th e ir a r r iv a l h ere , to w a rd s the end o f June, M r. C r lt c h c t t t i a lk e r ,Ib fl th en PrlD C lpftl U n d s r -S e c re U ry . asked m a to p ro v id e th em w ith th e necflssar>- la b o ra to ry

m ta ro b lo lo g U t, . . w cU » . G o ve rn m en t a n a ly s t , andsea rch es fo r th e s to ck b ran ch , f o r the p o lie o , and f o r th e B o a rd o f H e a lth , -which I eon - tin u ed to do u n til th e p re s e n t b io lo g ic a l la b o ra to ry w ss ca tah llsh od . I th e r e fo r e a©- l is t e d D r. L o ir , and w a s p re s e n t a t th e d ls - c o v T v o f a n th rax In A u s tra lia , and th c p ro o f th a t C u m berland d isease and a n th rax ti’e r e on end th e sam e d isease . In .August o f- 1888 i

'w u s ap p o in ted on a c o m m itte e to w a tch and T c p o r t on th o e ffica cy o f th o^ vacc in e , a t a • p ra c tic a l d em o n s tra tio n on sh eep a t Junes ' e a r ly in th e fo l lo w in g m on th ., T h e p rep a ra tio n o f th e v a c c in e ^ e s m ade ' un d er m y puporvls ion , aa "wni b e found in th e i ? e 2 r t m ade to S ir H e n r y P a rk e s ’s G o ve rn - 'm e n t , b u t i t w as a t a m uch la t e r s ta g e th a t I M r, M 'G a n -le S m ith , to con ju n c tion » 'h *la t e M r Gunn, m ade th e p rep a ra t io n o f 1 as tc i ir ’ s v a cc in e a c om m erc ia l success.

M r. t i ’ a d tlf ll says th a t oue o f M r. M G ar- v l e S m ith ’ s m os t v a lu e d tr ea su res is a pboto^ o f r a s t e u r , w ith h is a u to g ra p h . 1 m a y say e x a c t ly th e eam e. f o r one o f m y m os t v a lu e d

I t i ’ casu rea la a p h o tog ra p h w ith th e g r e a t n U a te r ’8 au tog ra ph and h ig h es t re ga rd s , d a ted

f^ S H l? o n o * S io r e fa c t . D r . L o ir , in le a v in g m e. 1 n rcsen ted m e w ith th o la s t b e rm e t io a lly s ea led

fiftsks o f b ou illo n fro m w h ich th e v a c c in e w as , m ade. T h la w a s p u t up b y f a s t e i ^ S l“ a v i n i v ' 1KX7 T h is h is to r ic Item is n o w nt S yd n ey

U n iv er fllty , and ia a tr iu m p h ertt te s t im o n y totha tru th in P a s te u r ’ s im m o r ta l w o r k . ___

■ I am , e tc ., ti-. H O G F O R D H A M L E T .la t e G o ve rn m en t A n a ly s t .

G lcn b ro o k , J u ly 30 ___________

F E IltA ir , AU G U ST 9, 1918.

^LSTEiillAN inSTOIlY.^

RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP.

T h e R o y a l A u s tra lia n H is to r ic a l S o c ie ty has fo rm u la ted a schem e fo r th e estab lish m en t o f a re sea rch fe llo w s h ip lo A u s tra lia u h is to ry a t th e Sydney U n iv e rs ity . M r. K . R . C ram p thon . s e c r e U r y ) s ta le s th a t the p roposa l Is w a rm ly supported by S ir Edmund B a rton .

M r. C. J. L o ew en th a l has subm itted a c on d it io n a l o ffe r to the s oc ie ty . H6 is p rep a red to g iv e £ 11W to w a rd s th e o su b lls h m c n f o f a re search fe llo w g h lp in A u s tra lia n bls»- to ry , p ro v id ed th a t o th e r c itizen s w il l l ik e w is e com e fo r w a id aud g iv e sums o f not le ss than £50 up to £100, o r an y la r g e ram ou n t, so as to a g g re g a te a t le a s t £2000-T h e In te re s t upon th e ca p ita l euro w i l l d e te rm in e th e annua l va lu e o f the fe llo w sh ip . M r. L o ew en th a l has a ls o g iv en another £100 to he com peted fo r b y the you th o f th is S ta te , T h is com pet it io n Is to be open to a ll candJdatiiSta k in g tb e honours p ap er In Au atralU in h isto r y a t tho le a v in g c e r t ific a te exam inatlrjn , and is open to pup ils o f a l l d en oro ln atiou s lo a tten d a n ce a t e iU ie r p r iv a te o r S ta te , o r non- S ta te s ch oo ls. T h e fe llo w s h ip ts in tended lo r g ra du a tes o f th e S ydney U n iv e rs ity , who a t g ra d u a t ion d is t in gu ish th em selves in h is to r y . and a re p rep a red to d evo te a fu r th e r y e a r o r m ore to re search w o rk in A u stra lia n h is to ry , e ith e r a t the M itc h e ll L lb c a ry o r o th e r ap p ro ved p lace. K a ll ln g ap p lica tion b y gradu ates , and o n ly then , i t m ay be aw ard ed to a m em ber o f th e A u stra lia n H ls -

i t o r ic a l S o c ie ty , p rov id ed h e o r she h aa th * IMCM8SC7 tttoUffcatloiui for rcaeaich work.

!thr ^Phntp iHorntng Stralh.

SATU R D AY , AU G U ST 10, J91A

STATE EDUCATION.

ECONOMY NOT POSSIBLE,

im . JAMES’ SUGGESTIONS,

B A T H U R S T . F r id a y .M r. Jam ea, M in is te r f o r E du ca tion , m ade an

In te re s t in g s ta tem en t on the G overn m en t's edu ca tion p o lic y , and he a ls o dtacmssed the qu ee tlon o f n a t io n a l econ om y, in an address a t the iinnua! speech d ay in con n ection w ith th e B a th u rs t H ig h S chool la a t n lgh L H e eald th a t the S ta te edu ca tion s ys tem w ou ld m ore th a n fa v o u ra b ly com pa re w ith an y edu ca tion a l sys tem in th e w o r ld . T h e F o r t -s t r e e t H igh S ch oo l t o y s and g ir la h ad won 58 exh ib itio n s a t th e la a t le a v in g c e r t ific a te exam vnatroo. ■which w a s m o re than th e num ber o b ta in ed by th e G re a t P u h lle and den o tn ln a tlon a l schools p u t to ge th e r . (C h eers - ) N e x t tn o rd e r w e re th e P ydn ey b oy s ’ and g ir ls ’ h igh achoola. w ith J4 b ova and 14 g ir la . B y th e "G r e a t P u b lic and d en om in ation a l s ch o o ls , " M r. Jam ea r e fe r r e d to. S yd ney O ram m ar School. Church o f B n g la n d GraTnm ar S ch oo l, N ew in g ton C o lle g e , S co ts c o l le g e . St. Ign a th is* C o lle g e , and ftt . Jopcph’ s C o lle g e . T h e O o ve rn m cn i -was s ta rv e d f o r m on ey , and cou ld n o t purchase p la y in g ar©as, as th e y w o u ld l ik e to . T hey

[w e re , h o w eve r , le a s in g c e rta in areas, w h ich f o r th e tim o w ou ld o ve rco m e th e d ifficu lty . H e had In v ited a l l d en om in ation s to eome. to th e ir sch oo ls, and in s tru c t th e ch ild ren In r e l ig io n . I f e con om y w e re e ffec ted tn h is « e - B jir tm en t th© h n lld ln g o f schools w ou ld have L . rr tL se ' and w h en th e y rem em bered th a t I t r r r p w as an anm ia l In c rea ee o f 25.000 pnp iw , an d th a t th e a tten dance a t schools w as 5 0 S .^ J h lld ren . th e v w ou ld r e a l is e th e harm th a t

w o u ld i fb y r fd u tlT H th « I f b . haaw a v h - o O T ia taT t l ia p -o p la one penny

lia lf-n en n y in lb e p on n a In o rd e r to p rn- T i a « n ro p e r edn ea tion f o r tho eb lia ren . I t ? , e o S a not do ta a t M '> »> " '» f ” t " . , ' ” ' »< :?> ;* fX r a loan o t £ 6 (K 1 ,««, and b e b e lle y ed he - o n i a m t It . H e d id n o t h e lle y e tn a t a . y 7 a t r t M l « iO »o n ,y ennld » " •

Ib D a n 'lm ber o f letrlPlators. m em b ers ’ sn la ' ©s to th c sm ount o f £ !K .5W a y e » r w e re sa re d tb e y eon id o n ly b n ild tw o ^ ^ o o la W UA th a t am ount, and then th e y ta d t a r e tn e m lr r th a t S5 m em bera did m o re w ork n o w tb a n 125 m em bere d id y ea re ako.fl M r. Jam ea atated tb a t b e h od roeom m onded to tb e P om m iaa ion era th a t m o to r tra ln a oboold ba non In the ro u n try re n tre a f o r tb o rnnytm l-

Cb lldren . T h e m artd o tte d w ith h igh aeboniB, H o -h o p r f ^• host© l In B a th u rs t soon , so th a t ch ild ren frn m tb a ao rron n d in g d i . t r i e t , a tten d in g l i e t l g b sch oo ls cou ld be lo o k e d a fte r .

O'BErLLY’S SPEECH\^

TO t h e ; jE D IT O R o p t h e h e r a l d .' S ir ,— L e a v in g ou t o f accou n t th e v e r y doubU fu l com p lim en t. Im p lied by the ass is tan ce o f fe r e d h im b y b is sym path lsera , the BU hop o f G cu lb n ra has p a r t ic u U r reason to ask to be saved fro m such fr ien d s as m an.” F o r th e la t t e r haa s p p a rc o tly th row n,! o v e r th e B ib le aa tn e u lt im a te tea t o f or-|' th od oxy . an d DOW d ec la roa th w e to be, o r th o d o x w h o subscrib e to the th ree ; C rocds. In com m ou w ith a l l o o r C a th -. o l ic p eo p le . 1 subscrib e e i im o corde to a l l th re e . T h e re fo re , a c co rd in g to L aym an . | w e o re a l l o rth odox . Q.Fre.D. T h is ftnlBhes my re fe re n ce s to anonymou;^ corresp on d en t* .' w h om 1 in ten d tn fu tu re t o Iffoore-^ ^ '

Y o u r re a d ers w il l n o te th a t th e B ish op e t l l l i r e fu se s to fa c e m y QUcry- T h e reason la th a t, h e is lo g ic a l enough to see th e consequences th a t m ust flow from lu s rep ly . I t w as the B ish op w ho f irs t b rou gh t a g a i ^ t ua th e , ch a rg e o t b e in g u n scr ip tn ra l, and 1 c latra th e , 5 ig h t as th e p a rty cha llen ged , to conduct 1 d l f fc n c T ln m y own w ay- H ence I se le cted to e j

a r W m e a t as !h is a lle ga tio n . I con ten d ed t t o t , “ * ^ “

^ba‘ ' r u V " b ^ T ”E S ? : ‘ s f J ‘5 b ^ , ^ p s

tlo n to t h e ^ Of « « con gratu lation s .

“ ' “ ' t * - ^ J ^ b c S S X U n ion . An d tbo o f th e E n g lish m oved b y w h a t seem -"C h u rch T t o e s oon sp crs tln g Dean,cd to It th e t i ig t i t hhated n o t ot>-B e n la y S l i T J ’ ba reaH ted to a Bntab,r e T ' r j ' . U A l b l S m . n ^ a b n n t a bn H . . P « -

^ I t y o f eoo tom acT .

"W hat h arm , then , I ask once m ore , can r e su lt f ro m th e B ishop fa c in g m y th esis? H e re i t Is a g a in : I f L o rd H a li fa x is s crlp tn ra l. B ish op H e n le y H enson is un scr ip tu raL But, I f e ith e r o f them is n n scrtp tu ra i, th en t t fo l- low s th a t an im p o rta n t s ec tion o f AngiJeans; is an scr lp tn ra l. T h e re fo re , b e fo re d ea lin g w ith the a lle g ed u n scr lp tu ra l ch a rac te r o f our ten ets , b e fo r e u n d er tak in g to p e r fo rm the kind ofBcs o f re m o v in g th e m o te from m y eye, v foo ld n o t th® B ishop t o b e t te r ad v ised to e x tr a c t th e beam fro m h is own?

W h en h e w a s tw it ted , e a r l ie r In th is contro v e rsy , w ith the d eser tio n o f tb e lr churches by P ro te s ta n ts , ho f e l l back upon an o th er lin e o f d e fen ce. “ T h e r e *1111 rem a in s ," b e said, “ th e qu estion o f tho am ou nt o f r e a l re lig ion , d iffu sed , absorbed, la te n t , y e t In tb e flay o f crls*8 r e a d ily re sp o n s iv e . In th e l iv e s o f c a s ra l a tten da n ts a t ch u rch ." B u t he le s h e lle d fro m even th is p os ition b y the b ig guns o f (Canterbury and Y o rk . Tn th e re p o r t Of th e A rch b ish ops ' T h ir d C om m ittee on the, E v a n g e lis t ic W o rk o t th e Church, w h ich app ea red in E M gllsh f ile s o f A p r il la s t, th e ir G races s ta te fra n k ly th a t “ th e g re a t m a jo r ity o f tb e p eo p le are w ith o u t an y conscious o r e x p l ic it re co g n it io n o f C h ris t as S av iou r and K in g . A l l bu t a e o m p a ra t iv e lr sm a ll m in o rity o f th e nation a re o u t o f l iv in g touch w ith i an y fo rm o f In s titu tio n a l C h riB tlau ity ." The c le rg y , as th e r e p o r t fu r th e r te lls us, a r e re ga rded w ith suspic ion b y th ose ou tslfle the churches as th e pa id and p reju d iced advocates o f a jo y le ss , p ow er les s , and w o rn -o u t (Thurch' s vs tem . ■whose re co rd o f In e rtia in tb e face o f g r e a t s o c ia l m o vem en ts Is its condem i»a-,

^ * ^ 1 * aw fu l In d ictm en t, a f te r fou r hundred y e a r * o f P ro te s ta n tis m Is fa r w o r w toaa, an y th in g 1 said a t G ou lburn . A s a C h ris tia a m tn ls te r, I d eep ly d ep lo re th e c o i^ t io n o f th in gs thua re vea led . A n d le t no P ro te * ta n t do ro e th e in ju s tic e o f suppos ing th a t 1 shou ld n o t f a r p re fe r t o s m o o r A u stra lian p eo p le fe r v e n t P ro te s ta n ts « r th e r t h a n j^ O B - t w * o r n eo-pagan s. N a tn r a l l j , b e lle vm g , as r S o t t o t a T T c a t h o U c . I ho ld to e f l « v j t r in e once d e liv e r ed to tb e ^ n t s . t wisW f ro m m y h e a r t th a t a l l shou ld possess tne

Bf w h ich th e C a th o lic Church Is thei S 7 fn e l? ! .P P O lo « a r .a r d . ,n . Ttat,I r e g a r d th e w h o lesa letn t ion a l P ro tc a ta n tls m as frau gh t w ith e v fl f o r the d ays th a t a re to com e.

I aro. e tc .,M . J. O T tE IL L T , C .kL

Joh n ’s C o lle g e , A u gu s t 7.

OTITESITY EXHIBITIONS

0 ) r ^pliiup iftonim g fitralO.

I I O X D A Y , A U G U S T 32, 1918,

FO R AYIERIOA. V

AUSTRALIAN COMMISSIONER.

ME. U. Y. b r a d d o n SELECTED.

M r. Hre Y . B raddon , M .I iC ., A u s ir a lia n j s u p erin ten d en t o f M essrs . D k lg e ty and Co.. L td ., has been In v ited by the (Jon im onw ealth G o ve rn m en t to a c c ep t th # post o f AustpeUan I C om m lse ion er in A m er ic a to o rga n ise A u s tra lian in te re s ts In con n ectlop v l t h p os t-w a r p rob lem s and trad e g e n e ra lly b etw een the U n ited S ta te s and A u s tra lia .

T h e o ffe r , w h ich Is a v e r y h igh com plim en t Indeed to one o f S yd n ey 's b est-kn ow n busl- Qosa m en, bas been accep ted by M r. Braddon. su b jec t to tb e ap p ro va l o f the Lon don board i o f d ire c to rs o f M esars. D a lg e ty aud Co.. L td . |

L a a t w eek th e P r im e M in is te r , M r. H ugbee, cab led to the A c t in g P r im e M in is te r, M r., W a t t , In con n ection w ith th is m a tte r. Mr. W a tt asked M r. B raddou i f he w ou ld accep t the post, and I t Is un derstood tb a t M r. H ugbes baa s ta ted h is in ton tion Of In te rv iew in g M r. | B radd ou 's Loudon board.

M r. H e n ry Y u le B raddon . w ho bas so m any p o in ts o f con tac t w ith ths pub lic l i f e e f Syduey. w as b o n i in In d ia in A p r il, 1863. H e Is a son o f th e la t e S ir E d v a rd B raddon . s t ; one tim o P rem te r o t T asm an ia , and a nephew

/

o f th e la t e M iss B radd on . the celeb ra ted n o v e l - ! 1st. M r. H . Y . B radd on w as educated In G e r-l m any. F ra n ce , E n g lan d (a t D u lw ich C o l le g e ) . ' and in T asm an ia . In 1*79 he en tered the s e rv ic e o t th e C o m m erc ia l Bank o f T a s m a n l^ in T asm an ia , and in 1881 be Joined the staff o f tb e B ank o f A u s tra la s ia In N e w Z « a l a n i In 1884 he becam e aaaoc ia ted w ith Dalgetyj and Co.. L td ., In th is S U te . In th e com m erc ia l l i f e o f w h ich h e is n ow such a p ro m in en t figu re . H e has f illed tbo offices o f p res id en t o f th o S yd ney C h am to r o f Com m erce and o f to o E m p lo y e rs ’ F ed e ra tio n . H ia m an y and use fu l p u b lic a c t iv it te s h ave been ex ten d ed to the sph ere o f education . H e le c tu re d on "B u s in ess P rln c ip tea nnd F ra c - t lo e " a t th e Sydney U n iv e rs ity , and L e c tu re r i t the A d e la id eand Thom pson Xracturer nt B risb an e Uni-

v e r s ity M r B radd on ’ s e toenslv® re co rd o f 1 p u b lic s e rv ic e a lso has i t * p h ilan th rop ic a i t o H e is on th # boards o f d irec to rs o f th e P rin oe . A l f r e d H o s p iU l aad th *is a m em b er o f th e S t . rSouth W a le s d iv is io n o f to e ^ ec ie ty . h o lds the p os itionW a r Chest, and ie ^ i t o - p r e f dent o f th e ^

in 1892. w hen he c a p U in ed th e e lsh t o a r ] cxew .

“ I find t o s t In q u o tin g a U U s t ie s a t B a th u rs t In con n ection w ith u n lv e r e it y e xh lb iU o n s ." said M r. Jam es on Satu rd ay , " t h a t I m ade an e r ro r , so I hasten to c o r r e c t It- I sa id th a t p u p ils fro m F o r t - s t r e e t B oys ’ and F o r t - s t r e e t G ir ls ’ H ig h Schools secu red 58 exh ib it io n s , the num ber shou ld hava b een 38 (F o r t - s t r e e t B o y s ’ H igh S ch oo l 31 and G ir ls ’ H ig h S ch oo l 7 ). S ydney b oys and S yd n ey g lr la secu red 14 e x h ib it io n s each, w h ile am on g th e p rin c ip a l r e g is te red second ary sch oo ls, Sydney' G ram m a r School secu red 14, N o r th Shore G ram m ar S ch oo l 11, St. Josep h 's C o lle g e 9. M a ria t B ro th e rs ’ H ig h Sch oo l, D a r lln g h u rs t. 7. St. I g n atiu s 3. N e w in g to n S. and K in g ’ s S ch oo l 2.

" O f to e 200 e xh ib it io n s a w ard ed un d er the p ro v is io n s o f tb e U n iv e r s it y A m en d m en t A c t o f 1912, 114 w e re g a in ed by- P u b lic sch oo l s tudents and 86 b y s tuden ts o f r e g is te r e d s e con dary schoolB. I t m ay be o f in te rest, con tinued th e M in is te r , " t o n o te th a t 85 o f th ese e xh ib it io n s w e re a llo t te d to m ed ic in e. 46 to a r t, 25 to en g in e e r in g . 20 lo sc ien ce , e ig h t to econ om ics , s ix lo la w , s ix to d en - t lfitry , and tw o l o a r ch ite c tu re , w h ile tw o s tuden ts w e re undecided as to w h a t f a c u l t y ' th e y w o u ld ta k e up a f t e r th e f ir s t yea r .

C l)f ^p in rp iHorniiig jptralti.

R A T U U D A Y , reM JGUST J7. lO lS .

THE SCHOOLMAFTER. v l j f

When Mr. James, Minister for Education, complained o f the dlffleuity o f obtaining an adequate supply o f teachers he described a state of affairs by no means-con- flned to bis own department Everywhere educational authorities are ba-ying the same experience, and, it muat be admitted, everywhere they themselves are to some* extent responsible fo r tlie shortage they deplore. No doubt the -war has contribnted

,to this result by withdrawing some from jthe profeasion and by preventing o t ^ fco- teutlal recruits from joining It; i\ n y Mrhoolmaster is no-w engaged in te4 the hardest o f lessons in the stcr^M t o; schools. Hut the trouble is not one: It existed long before the war, |rU its| cause is to be found not tn any tentjM or accidental circumstance, but in t l^ i that the profession o f teaching, years go by, offers fe-wer and fetii.r^nw ducements to the young man o f ab lliij, and unless and untii it can be made m uiol attractive the shortage w ill become pi’fe'l gressively more acute. One has only ^ol compare the rewards o f the schoolratisterl w ith thoae o f other professional men to l recognise the disability under which th liji profession labours. The doctor can counf J upon an immediate competence and tJij 1 l»0 8eibi]lty of wealtu; the lawyer may hina J to -ti'alt, but there arc many prizes in h b l profession. Tbe average sehoolmuster,r on tbe othor haiul, must be content to worf, for a pittance all his life ; the '’prlzes|| are so few that they may be le ft out oi| account; his prospects o f becoming ii he.-ui/l master nre Infinitely smaller than thoj’f j l say, o f a barrister becoming a Judge. H ls l social statas is high in theory; in practlce| the successful, self-m*ade man o f biwlnos -, regards him with t. cerbiin amount o f io\ci I ant scorn. Ami yet his work U of vital imiiortmn’e ,i> ihc indl'idual and f tlio community; his rcsponslhlllty iu mouh

jlng lho rising generation Is second only I ItUat o f the parent; it is in his power t

shape for better or worse the future o f th e i nation In a way- that neither doctor, n o r l lawyer, nor business man, nor even poll-1 ticlan can do. H e has usually had a l long and cosUy training which he is en -l titled to look npon as an investment Yet I he finds that though society -welcomes h ls i accession to the ranks o f the schoolmasters J and says nice things about him, the tan-ff glble rewards are conspicuous by their ab I sence. No wonder there Is a fa lling o f f j in pedagogic enlistments: Take the '-asr-l o f a young man who has just finished h isj university course aud is ahont to choostf his life-work. H e may have a nrttuct'.! bent for teaching which he would like gratify, but he must take mnterinl consic/f eratlons Into account; he reflects that ► may expect an Income which many an art s.an -would reject with contumely, thi his chances o f advancement are few , ar(u, that, w’heu his active days nre over he wijtl be left without any resourtww beyond hiS saringB from a very exiguous salary. Smnl blame to him i f .be elects a more lucmtlv cftJlJng.

Tbe result Js disastrous. I f the bettei meu refuse to entei; thc profession. Its gen eral standard w ill inevitably be lowered A t present in Its ranks are many who bavt, felt a genuine vocation fo r teaching, ana many who, thongh not conscious of any special calling, arc admirably fitted by eflu- cation and character to do good work. Bnt we cannot assume that these wUl always come forward in adequate numbers, ond. moreover, th«*e are many others who quite frankly regard teaching as a stepping stone, a temporary job which w ill support them while they qualify themselves for aomething else. These can hardly bring to their task tbe sympathy and enthusiasm which are an essential part o f a successfttl teacher’s equipment There are also a number who have just drifted Into I t Jt

■Is unfortunately true that tbe teaching .profession contains a proportion o f Incom- ! pctents and that for this reason it is sorat- Umes unjustly regarded as tho haven o f tliose who can do nothing eLsc. Honcc has arisen the _\icbus circle. T lic best

271m en ore ju e lin c i tf> n ro W tl«e profession becnnso. the rew a rd s n re s o poor; th e re- w n rd a n re poor lK»onane the host men hold Hloof, le av ing the field to those o f umKinal eudowmetitn. T h e difficu lty Is fe lt eve ry w here. hut It a ffects to nn e.spwim dvCTst* the secondary schools, pa rticu la rly the G re a t Ih ib llc Sehi»olg w h ich fill a pccullur and inva luab le role in our etliinitlonnl system. T h e State schools do ndinlrafile w crk . b a t It l3 no d isparagem ent o f them to eng- gest thnt from the nn liire o f th ings they possoRs oertaln lim itations, and that they cannot nnd should not t.ake the p lace o f the Grent rn h lic Schools. T he latterl contain alm ost a qun rter o f the yonth o f the State; in m any i-asos they have a h is tory and trndU ions that po b.iek to the very ea rly d ays o f N e w South W a les . T hey , have a record o f send ee honourable alike i to tliem an d the ir a lum ni: tho lr g rad u a l de-l cay and u ltim ate disappearance w o u ld hf a tra.ged.T. Y e t It Is p ree lse ly in these that the problem o f ge ttin g nn exiiert st-xff is m ost insistent; they rc jn lr c m en o f cx«vp - tional quallfieatious, nnd, fo r the reasons alrendy suggested , they 0nd it Incre.islngl..* h an i to ge t such rneii. In such w lu -ols an Inexpert or u nsu itab le s ta ff spella n s w if t dcHdine. I t is not easy to see a solution, fo r the difficulty Is a iinaiicial one an d it la m ore s im p le to p lan reform s lh an to find tlie m oney to ca rry them oxit. T h e problem Is ;i difficult one, but assured ly the com m unity m ust do som eth ing to honour its d eb t to a class w h o lisa deserved w e l l o f it. and y e t h.i9 received scanty recom pense. One is re- n a iu d «l o f H ttdyard K ip lin g 's tr ibu te to .the schoolm aster:— ;

ni©68 and p raise wo famoua men—Men o f l i t t le show ing—F o r th e ir w ork con tlnu eth .,Broad and deep rontinueth,G reat beyond th e ir know ing!

T h e ir sciT lces should m eet w i lh som e more tan gib le rccognlUoti than praise uloue.

Jcbf ^ v H n t v iilormiig traro.

MONDAY,* AUGUST 19. 1918.

C I ) f ^ P t in tP i t la r i im g p r r . i t a .

W K D X E S D A Y , A U G U S T 21. If>l8.

I I t has heen decided to appoin t M r. J. T r jLinscn and M r. a idney M ack, b arr is te rs -a t- law . o f Sydney, as K in g ’s Counsellors. T h e ap- polntmcDta w l i r be made a t a m eetin g o f the Executive Council to-day. M r. L in gen waa educated at Cam bridge U n lv rrsn y , and haa practiced a lm ost e fit ire ly on the E qu ity side o f tho par. and M r. M ack w ss educated a t ' Sydney U n iversity , and has m a in ly devo ted h im self to the c rim loa l Jurisdiction.

“HERMES.”

“ THE SUN”W E D N E S D A Y . A U G U S T 21. M IS

"H e rm es .” the magazine, o f the Sydney U n ivers ity . f o r August centa ins a good dea l o f in torm atlon in ta rea ting to U n ivers ity men. P ro . fessor I.,. I i . A llen bas an apprec ia tive a r tic le on N orm an U ndsay and hls art. Summ ing up b is study o f tha a n ls t ’a work he w r ites :— " A l ready he aeems to be finding tbat h u scope demands tbe ou tstrld ln g o f black and w h ite lim its. T b e paln tlnge be hae exh ib ited show a ra re r qu a lity o f Im agination and a reserve o f p ow er which spur tbe spectator to h *w confidence tn bla genius. I f b is r ip e r mind is lo exp lore tb e poes lb lllt fes o t th is am pler m edium We m ay look to see w bat ra re ly happens to men, b is a tta inm ent as an in te llec t to re* coguiae greatness In b is li fe t im e ." P ro fesso rE. R . H o lm e g ives tbe s to ry o f the Sydney U n ivers ity Company fo r tbe war. The number o f p rom ises to serve a t the date o f w r it in g was 357, but on ly about 120 had made good, and tb is bad not yie lded m ore than 50 fit and ready to r a c t iv e serv ice. T b e number baa s ince in creased. O f courae, tnany U n lveratty men hav® a lready gone to tho war. M r. H , B. Barff, warden, exp lalna ih e scheme fo r enabling the U n ivers ity student s t the fron t to com plete his educational tra in ing, particu lars o f which bave a lrea d y been published.

In his a r tic le , "M ethods o f L o ve ," M r. C. J. Brennan trenchantly denouacea German apolo- gtete—m en w ho sm ugly exc la im : "W e a re Just as bad as our foes .” "W ith the m ean ing o f H um an ity is our tru s t," be asks, "can w e a llo w any Im portan t section o f our race to h e*P c rim e on c rim e exu ltantly , defiantly , b lasphem ously. and by dow nright d int o f fr lgb tfu ln ess escape the due process o f being brought to a sense o f its own sinfulness, and so made s ligh tly m ore lovab le? I ask not whether we have th e r igh t to punish, but w hether we bave the r igh t t « re fra in from doing Justice: snd fo r H um an ity ’ s sake. T b ls th ing cannot b e."

Cljt iiaorning fitranu

SATUHDAY, AUGUST 24. 19«.

This is the badge— reproduced at tw ice the I actual size— o f the Un iversity unit, which is , being formed, under the auspices o f tha , Undergraduates’ Association, fo r service with • tho A.l.F. The company has already an en- ■ roiment o f 100 members.

AMfuet, ISia. eldMt eon ol- 8. w i F. fc WShcn, ItaMlhsuk Boad, WolUoneciaft, sg«d M

yew*.

LATE PRWATE KENNETH SAXUY.

s /

O RAK O B, Saturday. " Mr. Qeo. C. Saxby. fo r som e tim e principal

l o f tbe Orange H igh School, and who wus sub- Is e q u e n t ly transferred to M aitland, lo s t bla ■ son. P r iv a te Kenneth Saxby. on ac tiv e service I i B Fran.-e.. W ben young Saxby en listed he

a flra t-yea r student a t the V n iTers ity in ^ e to o m a t ic B (eng ineerin g branch), and a t tha % v « o f h is death a sum o f £150 In deferred

I’riwas due to him. Th is amount M r. Baxby i f i t ly rece ived , and be forwarded a cheque, ih to the U n iversity , w ith tbe request tha t |

|.e used to r the purpose o f a scholarship in ■i|U lenntlc8 in b is son'a memory.

CALL FOR MASSEUSES

T h e need f o r a g r e a t e r n u m b er o f fu l ly - qu a lified an d s p e c ia l ly - t r a in e d m asseu ses becom es m o re in s is ten t as th e w a r g o e s on ; an d to h u rry th e s u p p ly , a s p e c ia l "w a r em erg en c y m a ssage c ou rae " w i l l b e m a d e a v a ila b le n ex t m on th a t th e U n iv e r s it y to th ose s tu d en ts w h o w i l l a g r e e l o u n d er tak e m ilit a ry w o rk a t the c om p le tio n o f th e ir tra in in g— shou ld th e y b e c a lle d up on to do so.

T h e cou rse w i l l c o v e r a p e r io d o f 15 m ontha, a n d th e fe o s w i l l b e 61 gu in eas , p a y ab le b y in s ta lm en ts o f v a r y in g a m ou n ts as n o tified f r o m t im e to tim e. T h is su m w il l in clu de th e r e g is tra t io n und p h y s ic a l e x a m in a tion f e e o f £2 2s, w h ic h is p a y a b le w hen th e s tu d en t is a c c ep te d b y th e A u s tra lia n M assa ge A ssoc ia t io n .

A p p lica n ts , w h o shou ld be n o t le ss th an 19 y e a rs o f a g e , and n o t m o re than 35. shou ld a p p ly f o r re g is tra t io n to th e s e c re ta ry , 30-84 E liza b e th -s tre e t , n o t la t e r th an A u g u s t 31.

I t ^ P lin tp i S o n u n g fic ra ta .

WOMEN AND LEGAL PROFESSION.

T h * BsoAte o f the TTQlverslty o f

« t oa th , B o t lo a „ H t b

NEW EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT

PROFIT-SHARING

T U E S D A Y . A U G U S T 20. 1018.

trofesRor L es lie W ilk inson , w bo has ointed P ro fessor o f A rch lte c tb re in the vorslty o f Sydaey, a rrived yesterday. H e

welcom ed hy Mcssrd. John F. Henncssy, r . K en t,*A .' Anderson. G. Jones, Jack Hen- <y, and R. W . P ickering , who r^presenled

_ Institu te o f A rch itec ts o f N ew South l i e s . L a te r In the day I’ ro feseor W ilkinson f t Mr. B a rff and severa l o f the U n iversity

I PSHors.

hjSTEALIAN PESTS.

POFESSOn LEFROY TO INVESTIGATE.

/ M E L B O rR N B , Monday. >fcs8or N . M axw ell L<*froy has been ea - ,d by tbe Com m onwealth Governm ent to [s tiga ta tbe b low fly p est in A u s ira lia , to

f r t on tbe best m etboda o f com bating gra in vilB, w o o lly aphlB. the spread o f p rick ly

and St. John's w ort, and a lso to Inquire the p oss ib ility uf estab lish ing the s ilk in-

try in Australia .1 m aking th la announcement tb ls even ing.

A c tin g P rim e M in is te r (M r. W a t t ) said : Jt was X’h lle P ro fesso r L e fro y was in tra lia recen tly Inves tiga tin g the probicin gra in pes is in connection w ith BrltiRh ernm ent purcb&ees o f Au stra liaa wheat . the A dv isory Council o f Science and lu - .ry suggested th a t he m igh t s ta y to con-

s fu rther inqu iry in to tbe above problems, essor L e fro y aaid be could not remain, m igh t return In October. I t was aacer-

I j e d that he would accep t the pos ition fo r Cm onths a t a sa la ry o f £3000 a y e a r sn-J B ve llin a expenses, togeth er w ith a sum uf IwOO fo r the experim enta l work, including tbe■ ploym ent ot a tem porary staff. W e wou ld■ o requ ire the assistance o f a qualified Temfst- A s Che losses caused am on g sheepI tbe b low fly pest In one season alono had

a estim ated a t £3,000.000. and tb a t the ...jage done by o th er pests had been e s il-

Jfited a lso a t v e ry la rge sums, the Gabinei - f fc id ed to make the o ffe r to P ro fesso r L e iro y . ■laj. o ffer had now been accepted by cable

Trom T.,ondon.P ro fesso r L e fro y . added MV. W a tt, was a

member o f the s ta ff o f tbe Im peria l C o llege o f Scieace and T ech oo logy o f London, aod b la know ledge o f en tom ology, particu larly flies, was regarded aa um-tvalled. H e was a leo associated TTith the B ritish Government, and was a m ember o f the m anaging com m ittee o f the im p er ia l E ntom olog ica l Bureau. F o r tbe las t two years he had been doing specia l w a r work fo r the B ritish Government. Me had beeu associated w ith tbe a c tiv it ie s o f tbe D epartments o f W orks. L o ca l Government, A g r icu lture. the Im p eria l In stitu te , aod tbe R oyal H orticu ltu ra l Society, and in addition had a very exten s ive coneu ltlng business. P ro fessor L e fro y would be attached to tho Council o f Science and Industry, but would have an en- t lr e jy fr e e hand In caryJng ou t bla expcrl- ,meiriB. ___

C it iz e n w r ite s : —M y a tte n tio n h as o n ly ju s t b een f i r a Y " to

P ro fe s s o r I r v in e ’s v ie w s on p ro fit -sh a r in g , a s g iv e n in y o u r is su e o f la s t W ed n es d a y . S in ce tb e p ro fe s s o r s o u n h ^ lt a t ln g ly c o n dem n s th is p roposa l, th e pubU c w lU l>« in te re s ted to k n o w w h a t h e wou ld, su b st itu te f o r th e p resen t "c a p ita l is t ic c o n tro l o f in d u s try ,” w h ich h e a ls o cch d em n s . • W h e n a m an in th e p ro te ssu r ’s p b s itin n sW e e p in g ly con<lemns a system - i t m a r iw a so n a b ly b© asked o f h im w h a t s y s te m w o u ld be s u b s t itu te in ita p lace. .

T h is gen tlem a n is a P r o fe s s o r o f E co n o m ics, w h ich a re th e v e r y fou n d a tio n o f in d u s tr ia l l i f e , s o tb a t h e m u st s u re ly h avo som e s e t t le d , w e ll-m a tu r e d , s ch e m e to la k s th e p la c e o f o u r p res e n t c a p ita l is t ic system . I t Is e a a y to be a d e s tro y e r— th e m o s t i l lit e ra te m an in th e c om m u n ity c an den ou n ce a n y s y e tem , a n d can , n o dou bt, p o in t o u t its fa u lts . N o th in g is p e r fe c t ; b ub w b a t th e w o r ld w a n ts is m en w h o can g l v * l ig h t u n d lead in g .

T h e an a rch is t c o n te n ts h im s e lf w ith d es - ’ t r o y in g a l l th a t e x is ts . T b e s o c ia l is t pu ts fo rw a rd b ea u t ifu l th e o r ie s w h ic h va n ish lik e th in a i r w h en s o h m lt te d to th e t e s t f o f p ra c t ic a l w o rk in g .

N o w , P ro fe s s o r , b y a l l th a t Is s a c red , le t u s k n o w h o w a n d u n d er w h a t s y s te m w o shou ld c a r r y on th e In d u s tr ia l l i f e o f th e c ou n try .

I t bas been fe lt In educational c irc les that In v iew o f the soc ia l and educational recon stru ction tha t is com ing a fte r tbe war, th e r* U a c la im a n t need in A u stra lia fo r tb e dta- cuBslon and expert e.xaruinstlon o f tbe whole question o f education.

T h is v iew has led to tbe fo rm ation o f tb e Au atralian Educational F ra te rn ity , o f which tho N ew South W a les aecUon m et fo r tbe firs t tim e la s t n igh t a t th e Education D epartm en t's rooBts.

T h ere wus a rrp resen ta tlve ga thering o f c ilt - icn a in te rested in the sub jett. Mr- T . H. M ar- tyns was cbalrman, and the m eeting was ad-

t dressed by Mr. Board (D ire c to r uf EMuca- ' t lo n ), M r. M ’Fadyn tp resld en t o f the P a reh is

and C itizens ' A ssoc ia tion ), and Mr. G orn fortb (m anaging d irec tor o f tbe School o f Comm erce).

A discussion fo llow ed fo r ib e a ir in g o f education a l problems.

T h e p rac tic a l id ea ls o l the tra le rn lly , include tra in in g o f the child in tbe responai- b ltitlc s o f c itlscnship. emphasis upon tbe de ve lo p m en t o l ch aracter and facu lty ra ther than on the accum ulation o f facte, recogn ition o f the d ign ity , honor, and n ob ility o f the teachin g vocation , ttae tes tin g o f new developm ents In th eory and practice, and close co-opcratlon nmong teachers, students, pHrents, and education a l associations. It is hoped tha t s im ila r groups w il l be form ed in other States.

T he hon. secretary is Mrs. A. L . Green. i'W om en 's Bervice C lub. I l l Hunter S treet.

SYD .VEY, S A T U R D A T . AU G U ST 24,

%iERMES.”

COMMONWEALTH REPRESENTATIVE.

MR. BRADDON TO LEAVE NEXT MONTH.

M ELBO U RN E,^W ednesday.— M r . ,3 . Y . B rad don, M .L.C ., BuperintexMleDt o t D a lg e ty aad Co., who is to rep resen t ttae Com m onwealth In A m erica fo r a sh o rt tim e on ly, w i l l a r r iv e ia M elbourne on F r id ay to put m a tte rs on a m ore defin ite basis w ith the G overnm ent, and w ill p robably le a v e fo r tbe U n ited S tates next moBth.

. Tbe A c tin g -P r im e M toiater, in m aking tbe 1 announcement th is a lie rn o o a , sa id tb a t wheu I the G uveram ent re c e n tly asked M r. Braddon I to undertake the p ost M r. B raddon said be I could do so only (o r a lim ited tim e, .and It b is ; d irec to rs in London w ere a g reeab le bs would ' I p roceed to Am erica at a n *e a r ly date . '■I M r. W a tt has now been app rised tha t tbs

Loudon d irec to rs o f D a lg ety ’ s have assented to ' the proposal. i t had been suggested tb a t

Mr. Braddon should represen t the Com m oaw ealth perm anen tly In U .S .A . o r fo r a fixed and lo n g period . M r. Braddon fou n d th is im possible.

, "Ttae G overnm ent bsL.eves," added M r. W a tt, " th a t Ini a p eriod exten d in g fo r s ix to tw e lv e monitas. the whole organ isa tion o f tho agency

IrcpresentatJcB o f A n s tra lia m igh t b s success- 'r a l ly dea lt w ith r _________________

In th is V r m ’s ed it lo il o f "H e rm es .” ib o m agazine o t tbe U n iverB lty o f Sydney, a s tron g wur note is s truck, i t begins w ith tbo laadm g a r tic le , which ia entitled ' Anabasis A u stru iis ," nod its tbem e ts indicated in the sen tence: " I t soems tOat the word anabasis,

, l ite ra lly , upgoiog, best d escribes the action w herew ith Au stralia , young, 'sad th ere fo re .-ager, adventurous, and freedom -lov in g, le a p t up iu to tbo Old W orld aa o se o f tbe cham p ions o f D iv lue and human la w ." Tben % c los e r exam ination Is g iven o f th iy au stra l n tiabaais.W h ich U, extended thm ugh-ltae lasuA in illu m lna ttng arcleleR by prom inent U n iv e rs ity oQlciais and graduates. Mr. H. S. Barff, W ard en and R eg is tra r o f the U n iv e r s ity , d ea le w ith "T h e U n iv e rs ity Student a l the F ro n t," aud emphuslses the fa c t that en- llBtm cnt w il l help the e tu d «n t beratise a r- ra n g ''m eots have been %>ade to g iv e h im po- tren ce on h is A u stra lian standi ;.g to British; I'n ive rs it le s . The w a r records o f the U n lv er - e lty a fford P ro fessor F ran cis Anderson a flno open ing fo r d iscussing tbe w a r as a te s t nt our fa ith and citizensh ip . A ss istan t P ro te s sor H o lm e in "T b e S to ry o f the C o m p a ry " shows w b a t is now proposed to g iv e tbe tTn|- v e rs lty i ts proper p lace in the E m pire ’s flgh t-

V ln g forces , and In c iden ta lly Jie te lls the e to ry o f U n iv e rs ity recru itin g and tb * lack o f i t in

' la t e r days. But ’ ’H e rm es '’ th is term is fuH o f good thiugs, and g iv es verse and proj'V th e ir usual space and fling. V e t as one tu r ;u o ve r tb e leaves nnd lighta. fo r inBtnnce, upoa Mr. C. J. nrcnnau’ s "M ethods o f Love . " w ith Its sca th in g indictm ent o f Clcrmanr and Im paspionate asseveration tha t the A llie s are* flgh tin * f o r the righ t, one feeJs (>at th * best m inds o f the .U n ivers ity cannot r©st to

,.«S T8 w h ere h a lf-do in g le the measure o f a m l| help.

y Mr. Jam es G regg, o f R ichardson and W ren ch ^ 'L td . , bas received new# that Ifls ton. C a p u ia ' 1 Norm an M. G regg, has been swarded tb e i

NVi. B H A D D O r S A .r rO .L N T -*^ M E X T .

M BLBO ITRNB. Friday , , T h e A c tin g P rim e M inister. Mr. W att,

had sn In te rv iew to -day with Mr. H . Y . Braddoe, w ho bas been appointtMl to repre*; sent tb e C om m onw ealtb In tbo U n ited S tates. M r. W a tt gubsequentiy stated th a t the tei o f M r. B raddoo 's tnlseloD would bh determined by th e Cabinet next Tuesday. M r. Braddon w as p roceed ing to AdeloJde. and wou ld re tu rn to M elbourne ou Thursday, when questions re la t in g to sa lary and staff would bo discussed.

The University lockout.. O Z y - , . L - t . i Y

O FFE N D IN G S T U D E N T S F IN E D £ 2 \ EACH.

The Ktrong hand o f discipline has de-1 Hcendcd upon about 100 studenta at Mel-1 bourqe Univenrity. This is the result o f' the locking out of a number of studeiits — from the claiw of Professor Laby (natural phitasopliy) on Wednesday Ust. A » rekleil in "The A ge " ou Sattu-day, many studenta bad cnitivated tho habit ef attending lats at Professor L a b j's ciaopco, oa well as interrupting the even tenor of tlve lecture by obuffling tlieir feet. Since tdiia waa not onl.v detrimental to tbe dignity uf the professor, hut "suhvcraive of good order and disci-

Cie,’ ’tbe University took a leaf from thei k of some employers and ordered a ;

’’lockout.” Dilatory students, waiting out-! side the lecture iiall at T2.10 u.nv., had tlie door f»liut in their faces. So were theshei-pl divided from the goitta. It voa annouueed! later that ProfcMor Itaby's lectures would be anspended until the profeKsoria! board had decidmi on a qpunie of action bctittiiig the octasion.

The board met yeoterday, and the reticence displayed by ita nicmliers after its dwoeri«al suggested that a det-i.-‘ii*n Iia«l been arrived at fraught, with dire peril lo r iire- )«j)onwbIe youth. The secret, however, waa too great to be kept. I t leaked out. The finding uf tlie Im a^ waa that ail students involved in disorderly action should fined £2 I'n til they produce thejmoney they will be cant into outar durk- • neas and ahull receive no mental KtimulUs

; from lectures on natural philuwrphy. As ‘ for those whose fe«‘t 'iljjl not slmiBe, they icon only attain righleoumiesM by solemnly ' deArlaring that tliey were good st.udents.I The lectiiTPs w ill be tw im w l to-day.

272

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, I9I8.

m i l Dl7 I a l s J

#

HIS BUSY TIME.ATI em in en t p ro fe sso r hag been e n g a ge d to In qu ire In fo onr b ig posts, In rlnd inB th e prjfk j.v p ear, rabbits, b low flies , w oo lly aph is. St. .ToUh h wort? aud tb e itra in w e e v il. H e Is also to report on the s ilk Im lu stry . Should tim e perm it he w ill , no doubt, d irec t hla a tten tion to tb e s ta r lin g s , sparrow s, w o teh th istles, B a thurst bu rrs , lantaua, w h ite anta, and the cane

bee tle . H is en gageu ien t la fo r tw e lv e m ou ihs .

VETERINARY SURGEONS’ BILL.

PROTECTEsTi STOCK INTERESTS

A doputatton from the Veterinary SurEeons’ Aapoclatioo. representing ' ‘unqualified’ ’ veteri- i is 'v practiilonera, yeeterdar appealed to Mr. James. lIln la lcT for Educatloa. who haa eharge o f the Veterinary Surgeona B ill la tho House, fo r certain modtflcatlona o f Its proTisiona, which they contended would bear harahly upon a large number o f men wbo were not Teteriuary college graduates, but who w ere rendering good service to the public aa veterin ary surgeons. Mr. Hosklos. M .fcA ., introduced the dopntation. wbich wae supported by Messra Oakes and Letlm er, M s.U A .

Tbe deputation asked fo r the recogn ition ot tho veterin a ry cerllflca tee issued by the Sydney Technical C ollege as s qualification lo r registration . They asked fo r a reduction from seven to three years ia tbe period applicants fo r reg is tra tion must hmvs practised, and from

I tour to one year fo r the period o t practice "o f those who had a lso to submit to an ex- kaminatlon fo r registration . I t was also re- 'ga rtled as a distinct hardship that such ap- jp lita u ls should be required to have practised n f ie r in s i 'y science as a "s o le or main means

o f nvellhood.’ ’ W ith regard to the constitution o f the Board o f V aterlnary Burgeons, tbey aeked that It should be composed o f tw o graduates, tw o registered practitioners who were not graduates, aod three laymen. I t waa also pointed out that to require applicants to hsve practised fo r stipulated periods ‘ ‘Immed iate ly preceding the commencement o f this A c t" m igh t a lso en ta il hardship.

• Mr. James. In rep ly , said lhat the object o f ‘ the bin was to p rotect atodcowners and the . s to rk indostry from 4ncnmpetsiit and un- ' •k llfn l men posing as veterin a ry surgeona. The

stock ludustry w ss one o f the moat important

In Auatralla . and they must ge t competent men to deal wXth a ll classes o f animals asd •11 classe o f disease. Inducement must also be offereU to men to qualify as veterinary surgeons and to do research work. Skilled men could not be g o t w ithout train ing. The proposed A c t would not exclude any compe- tea l p ractical man, because the examination . required o f those wbo were qo t graduates or i bad not practised seven years would be m erely o f an elem ontary character. H s could not agree to the recogtiitloa o f the Technical Col-

' lege certiflcate, becnnse i t m erely certified ; .th a t the student had passed In e lem en ta ry ' veterin a ry rcfeoce as part o t an agriacultural 1 oourse. It was not a diploma lo veterinary | arienct. and the public had been misled on ih U point. Oa a ll the other points raUsd he h a i an o?“ u inLul. and would be prepared to aci'cpt la ir and reasooabla amendments when

I the b ill w b e f o r e Parliam ent. H e would• also • iidcav' r to p rovide tor thoae who had served .tn n;-prcr.'.:. r.shfp w ith quallfled prac-

{ tU lon^rs.

Lieut. V. J. J- Brady, who was previously, fasais lant master at Orange H igh School, en-' I lis tin g In May, IW f, has been wonnded. He le ft Australia as a corporal lo the A.M.C.,

, and was afterwards granted a commtBsion In 1 tho artillery. *

W O U N D E D .Captain (D r.) I. Barrow, o f the A r a y M edi

cal Corps, bas been severely woupdod id Francg. Ha practised in Penritb lo r some

'tim e.

£ l )f hpTjntp in o rn in g fieraTS.

K K ID A T , S E r T E jr B E E 6, lO lS.

MR. BR.iDDON’S MISSION*'

y TUE rX IVE K SlTV. \

r A t th , monthly m e «tb s o f , t lL ?^ h a ln o t the j University, held oo Monday, tho follow ing • Ch.M. degrees w ere con ferred:—In person:F. J. Jeosctt. M.B. In absentia: A . Howard.

' M.D.I A le ttsr was received from Lieutenant P. V, Storkey, V.C., acknowledging the congratulations o f tho sonata on the award b f the V ica to r i* C rosa ■

Ths warden reported the receipt from k juG. C. Saxby o f the sum ot £150 fo r ths (oun7 datlon o f a arUe in math^em&ticp I. Xur engineering stbBbnU, in luemCRRT o f h is son. Kenneth K. Saxby.

A le tte r was received from the eecretary to tbo Prem ier, s tating that In conneotlon w ith ths T lait o f ths French Mission to Sydaey thd v is it to the Ua ivers lty had been fixed fo r Tu«a- d ty . October L

PL'BLIO f a r e w t :l l .

PKEPAniNG FOE POST-WAK TRADE.

The gathering at. Farmer's yvsterday o f re - >rateoiatlve business and other prominent .'lUseDS, to bid farewell to Mr. H. T . Braddon. M.L.C., Commonwealth Commissioner to tbe United S tatea served a twin purpoee. I t enabled representative men to voice the community’s marked approelation o f Mr. Brod- don's many-sided aetlvU iet, and it afforded tbe nowly-appolntod Commissioner an opportunity to to ll tbe public something ot the work tbat confronts him. The rarcwell was under tho auaplcoa o f tbe MiiHons Club, o f w h k h Mr. Braddon is vice-president. Mr. A rthur Rirkard presided, others a t the hind table including the American Consnl-Qeneral (M r. J. I. B ritta in), the president o f tho Km- p loyers ' Federation (Mr. Wm. Brooks, M.L.C./, , Mr. W . T . W llllngton. president o f the Chamber i o f Manufstiturrs and a mentber o f the Board ' o f Trade, the Director o f Education (Mr. Peter Board, C.M.Q.), the Chairman o f Committees in the Legisla tive Assembly (Mr. D. I-rf-vy), Mr. T. J. Ley. M .L.A.. and tbe ch ie f Inspector in Australia for reratrlatlon iM r. n . Ovlngton', who was form erly one o f Mf. Braddon's students - t tho UnlvBrafty.

Tbr cbatrmun said tbat as a busiuefls roan Mr. Drnddiin jirobobly st.iod out more prom inently than any other muu In AuslraMa, while nls publlt>-8plrltcdnesa and hia immensely valuable charitable aod patriotic actlv ltle " weru a lso well known. He waa also Instru- :^ n u i in founding a comro-rcial course at Uto Vnlreraity, aad was tho first lecturer there in huoinets principles and practice—a • whrk which wonld always rrdonad tn his Jredli. (Applauss.)

VKTKTll.XARV RCIEXdi.

The M inister for Kduration w ill rcqnlrc to consider very carefu lly the wisdom o f a llow ing any undue lib era lity In regard to tho quallfiratlons for veterinary surgeons, under tho proposed registration bill. Replying to a deputation yesterday, which asked for more liberal recognition o f existing practitioners thnn proposed. Mr, James said he was inclined to reduce the period required for ac tlvo practice on the p a rt fr f undiploniaed practitioners from seven to five years. INTjen s im ilar legislation waa Introduced Into Victoria Bomo 30 yearn ago (we arc about that much or more behind tho times In aa far as making provision fo r properly qualified m en-is concerned) tfac period set down, we understand, was ten years, and the M lniuler m ight consider seriously tho advlaabllity ot cutting down that period by half. F ive years may seem a reasonable' period in which a man should have practicable experience o f ve terinary work, but against that i t must be re membered that veterinary science is a b ig field- The introducUon o f any sueh reform aa that contemplated In the registration o f veterinary surgeons must act adversely In some cases. This Is inescapable, and applies to a ll such legislation, and i t is safe to say that tbe more It applies the more necessary la tbe legielatlon. In this case tbe main i interests to be protected arc the stock- j ownerq. u is obvious that any step taken to provide efficient and acceptable veterinary J services fo r the benefit o f the stockowners, must be safeguarded I f it is to be e fle c t lv e i Unless tbr men coming under an Act are qualified thoroughly i t would be much better to bave no Act at a ll; better in the in te re su i o f veterinary science, and better in the uUl-#( mate Interests o f stockowners, and certainly best in the interests of the dumb aoimals that have to be treated by tbe veterlnariai A man cannot become a qualified yetertsa' surgeon in a few.montbs by obtaining a kno' ledge o f elementary science, and. If we - — have a law to govern veterinary p r a c t l^ public roust be protected. Long. p raH ca l.j active ezparience in veterinary w o rk -te tb o u t possession o f any .kind o f certificaty^ is de- j cldedly more valuable than a lim ited Vauca-, tlon In veterinary science. Provi,gion Is, made in thla regard in the bill, but other- 1 wise care must be taken to ec-e that a ll! licensed men are up to a ri-rtaln standard which ahould be proved by examination. But there should be no doubt as to the nature o f tho examination. Yesterday’s deputation

tasked that the Technical College certificate should be recognised. I t is hardly pos& iA

'th a t a responsible M inister could accede i t this request If he rea lly intended to treat the m atter as seriously as it deserves. To obtain these certificates—which is suggested sbould qnaltfy a man in the same degree a's a diploma o f the Royal College o f Snrgeoi or the veterinary class a t Sydney University-j a two years’ course o f one class per n igbt | week was necessary- The lessons, about In all, could be taJcen concurrently or co pleted in one year. The value o f this coarse (p ractically confined to elem entary veterinary science) may be ganged from the fact that tbe total lessons are less than those devoted to several single subjects io a proper veterinary course. Theae classes have been altered, and now come under the heading o f "C are and Mausgemont o f An im als," between which and veterinary science, there Is a great gap. V e terinary science has been neglected too long In Ibis State, considering the wealth o f our live stock, and now steps are being taken (o remedy this It Is essential that we mnst adopt a good standard.

PROBLEM S OF TH E I ’A C IF ir . ^Mr. Wm, Brooks, M.L.C., in proposing tb*

Commissioner's beaith, aod in speaking o f Mr. ' Braddon as " a good man and a good citizen ." said the greatest work Mr. Braddon hsd in , front o f bim waa to establish sympathetic and friend ly relations between America snd AustraUa, fo r the common security and permanent happiness o f both countries. W e bad heard tha problems, o f the Pacific spoktn of. They concerned na so c lo ie ly that i f we were to ba Bscuro and prosperous in th « (nture, k | could on ly be by tbo happy solutiotf-of those i problems. In conjnnctlon with sach countries ' OS Am erica and Japan—a solution such a » ! would secure tho abo litieo o f "the marauder , and murderer” above and below water, and the

feslahlishm ent o f secure, satisfactory, jAaclflo, Aod honourable relations between those who < 'rantrolled the destinies o f this part o f tlie/ world, Many o f the old economic shibboleths •vould havo to be discarded. W o had bem Iving on thn slogan o f buying in tba cheapest ; narkft. That principle upon which we had ' (vod lu tbo past was alm ost the downfall ( ' he British Empire. (Applause.)The toast wss cord ia lly supported by Mr. J

L Hector, o f the R oyal Society, and Mr. ' >Tlngton.

BASIS O F W ORK. rMr. Braddon. a fte r rctnrning tbanks. saldf

rfr. W att bad alm ost su ^ested that be should* ncnlloD w hal bo would not otherwise have 'pnben o f—the basis upon-which ho was golnc. i 3efore the M inistry hod an opportunity »© nake any proposal, he had stated th st h-' vished te regard i t as a national work, and lid not want a fee. l Applause.) loasmocb. . lowever. as his company, which bad treated i ilm with extraordinary coDsliJeraiion snd con • I

fldence, Imd unanimonsly approved o f his 1 deserting Ha work for n while, lie thougM the least the Federal M inistry could rto wss I to re lieve Dalgety's o f hia snlsry while ho was away. 'Tlml was the basis upon whteh lie wn:|

had iI o f;

4

t on. some a s Stales, sndl One o f th 'i

I o f lt .1 vltnl*

going. (Applatiflo.)E X PANSIO N OF TRADE.

There were, Mr. Braddon went th ing Uke 34 ships on order In the J only one hnd heen delivered. One . . . . first things he wmjld do. herauso o f its v|tni' importance, would ba to tr*. to get the worki speeded up. They must not. however, bo patient. In Am erica the first coneideratlonll was the winning o f the war. fApplaos©.) » That, he hoped and believed, waa tho flrst con- ’ sldemHon here also. If. therefor*. Am erica’ s war BCtlvHlo* impeded the building o f i!;. . ■ vessela it could not be helped; hut if there was any Way o f getting around It ho was sur© that ample consideration would he ahown l i I Am erica fo r Australia ’s interests. He hnj ' already Invited from one or two public bodlt.s. and. Indeed, frora anyone who would let him hava tbem. suggestions which might 'tend towards an expansion o f trade Irom Australia to the atatea and from the Staliw to tho Commonwealth. W a must not expect ©iie-sttl-'d trade. Tf we were going to sell to Amcri-M we must be prepared to buy from Amerlen. (Applause.) tf, therefore, any man hail a suggestion to make, not o f a personal eharar- l e r - w ith that ha had nothing to do—but national In ita scope, he would study It. But It must be national In Its scope. By th a l h©' did not necessarily mean a ll Australia. V suggestion involving even South W ste-.fo r Instance, was quite 'b ig snougn. Tha work upon whieh ho wsg setting out could not. in a ll human probahlUiy. be romplsied white he was there. AU that he could do w uuld he tentative and preparatory, but he did hop* so to be ablo to leave m atters that someone else could carry them to completion wh«n lha r ight time came. That would not ho until the b ig peace was declared. Jn Am erita thla featnre o f the war was realised m ore com-

tha t bad te bn aohleeed. befora we roiiM le t

« - * 'tb ls Job." waa to * d e fea t o f tho G erm an •ch em e ca lled M Itte l E uropa. T o w in d ^ l - B ivciy on th e W es te rn fro n t , to push the G e rm ans back across the R h in e , in It s la s t an a lys is m ean t noth ing. E ve n assum ing th e Ocrraans w e ro p n8 h ed ;baek o v e r th e R h in e , h " jo b had to g o o n 'a n d on a n t l l sb© w as *r>ten d e fin ite ly to b er knees, and u n til she lin qu lsh ed th e M itte l E u rop a schem e. A l- ad y w e seem ed to aee th e sun o f v ic t o r r

i'wnlng. T h a t m ean t nn ly tb e b eg in n in g o f ho day. T h a t d ay had to be pnsbed oo and

on. and no one wou ld s e e to I t m o re tban A m er ic a th a t th e ta sk w as p ro p e r ly c o m p le ted . (A p p la u s e .) :

A U th a t he cou ld do, as fa r as b is m ission w as c-on A fn ed , w as to asc erta in th o p oss l- b ll it ie a a W t r v to find out h ow va r io u s qu es tio n s w e re v iew ed , le a v in g th e com p le te s y s tem fo r som e o th e r m an to c a r r y on. H e w as ta k in g w i lb h im qu ite a s to re o f In fo rm ation fu rn ished b y th e e.vpertg o f a lm os t e v e ry trad e . I t th a t da ta cou ld bo added to h# wou ld be p lea sed to take I t w ith h im . T h e F e d e ra l M ln la tr r fe lt . Just ae h e fe lt , th a t U wou ld n o t do to le a v e th is w o rk u n t il peac© w as dec la red . (A p p lau se .) W e shou ld g e t In now , and h a v e the ideas and th e ground p rep ared , so th a t w e w ou ld n o t be fo r g o tte n w hen th e t im e eam o. H e w a s g o in g ou t as O oram laeloner t o the U n ited S ta tes. I t w as not Just a tra d e m ission . ’W h ile I t w ou ld include aspects* o f trade. It w ou ld em bod y a lso a lm os t e v e r y o th e r qu estion w h ich m igh t in v o lv e tb o In te re s ts o f A n s fr a lla and A m erica in th e ir re la t io n s w ith each other.

A p p lau se .) ^

iMR. II. Y. BRADDONVa /

REPRESENTATIVK IX STATCS.

UNITED

A P P O IN T M E N T A PPR O V E D .

M EIJ50UR.N-E , W e< ln tad «7 .T h e -Acting P r im e M in is te r , M r. W a t t , s ta ted

to -d ay th a t he had been In fo rm ed th a t tho d ire c to r* o f D a lg e ty V n d C o., In L on don , had Rseented to th e p roposa l th a t M r. H . T . B rad- dor, shon ld u n d er tak e tb * c om m src ia l r e - p vepen ta tlon o f A u s t ra lia In tho U n ited S ta tes. I t had been su gges ted , sa id M r. W a tt, tb a t Mr. B i addon shou ld re p re s en t A u s t ra lia p e r m anen tly , o r f o r a fixed and lo n g p er iod , but he cou ld n o t d o th a t, and th e G o vern m en t b e lie v e d th a t in a p er io d e x ten d in g fro m s ix to 12 m onths th e w h o le a g en c y rep resen ta tio n o f

, A n s tra l ia -m ig h t be s u ccess fu lly done by M r. B raddon. I t is e x p e c ted th a t M r. B raddon •will le a v e f o r th e U n ited S ta te s n ex t m onth.

Cljf ^nStirp JSorning ®trallj.

'••KD.NERD.VY, A U G U ST 28, 1OT».

®:iir ^ p a n rp i S o n i i i i g jhrralh.

, T H rn S Ii.A T , AUGUST '£1. lOlS.

ARCHITECTURE.

THE NEW PROI'ESSOR.

P R A IS E FOR S T D N E V ’S B D ILD IN G S .

P ro fe s s o r L e s l ie W ilk in so n , who has com e I to S ydney to s ta r t the Schoo l d f A rch ite c tu re r in con n ection w ith the U n iv e rs ity . Is an Ithusiast In re ga rd to tow n-p lann ing.

B orn in Lon don 36 y ea rs ago, P ro fe s s o r \ f j l - I k lnson w as tra in ed a t th e R oy a l A cadem y (s c h o o ls , and tra v e lle d e x te n s iv e ly in Europe t as th c g o ld m ed a llis t o f the .academy. F o r J ten y e a rs he w a s a s s is tan t pro fcssoY a t the I S chool o f A rch ite c tu re a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f ( London. S in ce thc ou tbreak o f the w a r be

has been s e rv in g on the s ta ff o f the U n iv e r - I s ity O fficers ’ T ra in in g Corps, and w as re leased i from s erv ic e in order to take up b is present I appoin tm en t.

I EETFHX OF Y.C. HEROES.IffB LB Q tm -N T l, T uesday.

F o llo w in g upon the an n oun cem en t a lrea d : m ade in r e ga rd to th e re tu rn to A u atraH a o i fu rlou gh o f m em b ers o f th e A u s tra lia n Im- p d ria l F o rc e w h o h ad w on th o V ic to r ia C ross th e M in is te r f o r D e fe n ce (S en a to r P e a rc e ) s u te d to -d a y th a t tb© m i l i t a r y au th o r ities ab road w e re en d eavou rin g t o a r ra n g e f o r the e m b a rk a tio n o f th e fo l lo w in g , w h o h ad ga in ed tb e c ov e te d h on ou r:—

P te . ( 0 - c p l . ) John C a rp o U , ’ SSrd (X .S .W .) , la t e 44th (W .A . ) B a tL

Sgt. (2 n d - lL ) John Jam es D w y e r , i t h M .G. Co., fo r m e r ly 15th (Q . and T . ) , B a tt.

P te . R e g in a ld R o y In w o o d . 10th (S .A .) B a tt. P te . J o rg en C h ris tia n Jensen , 60th, la te

10th (S .A .) , B a th L a n *e -c p l. T h o m a a Jam es B ed e K en n y , 2nd

(N .S .W .) B a U P te , ( L L ) L e o t ia rd K e jrx o r . 1 st (N .S W .)

Ba tt.S gt. S ta n le y R o b e r t M 'D o u g a ll, 47lh (Q -),

fo rm e r ly 15th (0 . and T . ) B a tt.P te . W a lt e r P e e le r , Srd ( a l l S ta te s ) P io n e e r

B aU .S gt, W il l ia m R u th ven , 22nd (V ic . ) B a t t L ieu t. ClUTo/d W i l l ia m K in g , 31st (W .A . )

B a t t , fo r m e r ly A .M .O .L ie u t. (T em p . C a p t.) P e r c y 1781001106 S to r - [

k ey . 19th (N .S .W .) B a tt.L ie u t. (C a p t .) W m , Jobn S ym ons, 7 th (V ic . )

B a tt.S gt. Jobn W o o d W h lt t lo , D .C .M ., 26th (Q .'

and T . ) B a tt. ^

Cljt dpDntp itlonung RtraHi.

T H U H SD AY , A U G U ST 2B. 191S.

A P C i n T E C T r i u : .

P ro fe s s o r W ilk in so n , w h o tra v e lle d to Au s- I tr a l la by w a y o f the U n ited S ta tes and Canada, I a r r iv in g h ere la s t M onday, a va iled h im se lfI of the opportunities for seping the principalII schools ot architecture there. He said tbat I the course at the new school would probably I be a four-year one, leading to a degree in I architecture. The aim of the school would 1 be to give students a sound qualification for I practice, and also to create an interest in larchitecture and town-planning for tbe bene- Ifit of the community in general. The archi- Itectural aspect, which was one of the most I vital aspects of town-planning, would receive I full attention at the new school, and this I should widen the scope and iuterest both of I the regular student and of the body of citi- I zena. The scheme of training would be to I give tbe student a sound and comprebensiv© I grounding in the principles of design, which I skilfully applied, should result ia the pro- I ductioD of good buildings, ranging from tbe I simplest domestic work to the most Imposing I of civic monuments. Architecture, touching las It did the lives of us all at every point, I and requiring in its practitioners a breadth ©f I outlook, sympathy, and feeling, combined with I a working knowledge of many of the sciences, I was obviously a subject which could only be n thoroughly dealt with In a university where k the best services of experts in the many and |i diverse subjects would be available to the stu- I dent. I t was hoped that in''a short time I'guch a number of students would be attracted 1 to the University that a true school of archl- Itectural thought would be developed for th© I benefit of the community. He also hoped I that before long other similar schools would I be founded in the Commonwealth, so that Ihealthy rivalry and competition might be en- Igendered, without which the greatest results Irould not be achieved. One of the principal I features of the equipment at the school would Ibe a library of architectural works, by means I of which the architectural treasures of Europe Iwouid be placed at thc disposal of all inter- I ested.

"A U h o u gh I h ave s ra r r c ly had tim e y e t to _ _Ac Sydney. I h ave a lrea d y been g re a t ly strn i'k I by Its fa s c in a t in g to p ograp h y and tb e am ount I o f goood a rch ite c tu ra l w o rk w ith w h ich i t Is I em b e llis h e d ," P ro fe s s o r W ilk in s o n added.I A sk ed w h e th e r he th ough t 'A u s tr a lia m igh t 1 d eve lo p a s ty le o f a rch ite c tu re o f its own, I d iffe r in g fro m th a t o f th e o ld c oa n lry or I A m erica . P ro fe s s o r W ilk in so n con ten ted h lm -

rair w ith s a y in g th a t a l l sound schem es o f i ' c a t i o n m ust be based on the w o rk o f the l ; t - “ B u t," he said, "su ch tradJtiona l w o rk l i r t b© used as a aerran t, and not bel l iw e d to b lin d us to tb e m odern p roblem 1 e r A u s tra lia n cond itions.'*

TOWN-PLANNTERS WELCOME PROF. WILKINSON.

Tbft T ow n P la n n in g A s s o c ia t io n w e lcom ed P ro lea so r L e s l ie W ilk in s o n , w h o has b een a p poin ted to th c C h a ir o f A r ch ite c tu r e a t th e U n iv e rs ity o f Sydney, a t a lu n ch eon a t F a r - m rr 'e y e s te rd a y .

.Mr. J. Sulm an, p re s id en t o f th e as soc ia t io n , s ta ted th a t P ro fe s s o r W ilk in s o n had had a I d istingu ished c a re e r In L o n oo n , and th e y j m igh t c o n g ra tu la te tb em B e lves on thn ap p o in t- ] m en t o f a gen tlem a n w ith such h igh a t ta in - ments.

M r. J. D, P ite gcraJ d (M in is te r Io r H e a lth and Ireocal G o ve rn m e n t). In e x ten d in g a w e l com e on b eh a lf o f th e G overn m en t, anld he fe l t sure th a t P ro fe s s o r W ilk in s o n w ou ld be a v a lu a b le a cqu is it ion to . th e ra p id ly -g ro w in g ranks o f tb o se w h o th ou gh t th a t o u r c it ie s cou ld be b e t te r p lan n ed and m ade m o re beau t i fu l and h ea lth y .

P ro fe s s o r W ilk in s o n r e p lie d tb a t h e con sidered a rch ite c tu r e w a s one o f th e m o s t im p o r ta n t a sp ec tg o f tow n p lan n ing . A H g re a t en te rp r is e s w o re based on l iv e ly Im ag in a tion , and be w o u ld do fals b e s t t o tra in th e a r ch ite c tu ra l B tuden ls ' KO th a t th e ir im a g in a tio n w ou ld be d eve lo p ed . T h e y sbou ld do th e ir b es t to c r e a te a r a t io n a l d e v e lo p m e n t su ltab lo to the c jiraa te . T h e to p o g ra p h y o f th e clt.y len t i t s e l f t o adorn m ent. T h e y hftd m uch to learn fro m A m er ic a . I f th e y cou ld o n ly g e t p eop le to r e a lis e th a t i t w a s d es ira b le to g e t a l i t t le m o re ta s te in to n rc h ite c t iir a l w o rk th ey w ou ld be on r ig h t lin es . I t w as som n- ilm ea sa id th a t tow n p la n n ers w o re d ream ers. I t w as R go o d th in g t o lo t th c im a g in a tio n h ave p la y , and to le t s tu d en ts d rea m o f b ig and b ea u tifu l th lnga .

M r. G . A . T a y lo r p roposed th© to a s t o f "T h e U n iv e rs ity . ’ ’

S ir W i l l ia m C u llen , C h a n c e llo r o f th e U n iv e rs ity , Jn r e p ly in g , th anked the G o ve rn m en t fo r the p ro v is io n m ade f o r the n ew school, und the In s t itu te o f A r c h ite c ts and th e T ow n P la n n in g A s s o c ia t io n f o r tb e ass is tan ce th ey had g iv en . H e hoped to see S yd ney com o In to i ts ow n soon in th e w a y o f n rc lrttertu re . A p a r t fro m th e u t i l i t ie s and heaJtfa c on s id e ra tion s w h ich an a r c h ite c t had to d ea l w ith ,, and on w h ich th e h ea rts o f th e T o w n P la n n in g AsBOClHtion w e re set. a l l n y js t a g re e th a t th e c rea tio n o f an u g ly th in g o r th e d es tru c t io n o f a b ea u tifu l one w as an o ffen ce a g a in s t good e th ics . _________________

FAMOUS FLYER

■ r . H . L. Lam uud. B .A .. IX .H . , has h,-.. ^ lu t ^ a *eu retu ry to tb * Buard o f T rad ^ u iu ie d uuder the new. A rb it ra t io n A c L

Late Capt. A. S. Shepherd, D.S.O.

Among those who recently received their lato son’s medaJs from the hands of the Governor-General was Mra. Shepherd, o f Petersham, mother o f Captain A lfred Seymour Shepherd, B.E.. M.C.. D.S.O., Captain Shepherd gained his B.E. at thc Sydney University, graduating with honors. Immediately afterwards he enlisted and went into camp at W arw ick Farm. La ter he was drafted into an officers' school and gained a commission as aecond-lieutenant. He le ft Australia in command o f rcinfbrcementa, and In Egypt was given charge of a salvage corps.

intim ately he joined the Royal F lying

Corps, where his name came one to be reckoned with as a daring lone-hand flier. "The Sun’s” special representative, writing out in August, 1917, said: " I t is men like Lieutenant Shepherd who have made Australia famous in the air."

In July, 1917, Shepherd was attacking a balloon when a rocket battery opened fire on him. He put the battery out o f action, re* turned ond attacked the balloon, and did not leave till hia ammunition supply failed. For

D E A T H O F M R . M 'G A R V IE S M It A T ^

DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIST.

M r. John M ’G a rv ie S m ith , w h o w a s b es t- ftnow n BS th e s c ie n t is t w h o p res en ted to tn**

[S ta te his s e c re t o f m a k in g an th rax vaeclnn , d ied sudden ly a t h is hom e a t W o o lla h ra yos -

] te rd a y a fte rn o o n , a t the a g e o f 74. H e had jb e e n la p oo r h ea lth f o r som e tim o. H e j c on tra c ted In fluonza, and pneum on ia supnr- ' v eced .

M r. M 'G a rv ie S m ith w a s ab ou t to re c e 'v i- a K n ig h th oo d as an a ck n o w led gm en t o f hiH s e rv ic e s to the S U te . H is nam e w a a deC- n lte iy icu/luded in th e n e x t l i s t o f honours, bnt, v iew o f h.4 p o o r h ea lth , s rran gem en ts bad been made to a c c f lo r a te to e announcem ent o f th e aw ard , and it p ro b a b ly w eu id h avo beeu

i m ade w ith in a lew days.1] T h o fu n era l w i l l take p la c e th is a fte rn o o n .

Ic a v jQ ': . t i l S.i ir/ C im rch , O cean-sLreet, W o o lla h ra , a t 8 fo r th e W a v e r le y C e m e te ry .

, M r, Jouo vie S m ith h a d 'o n f o i i r d i f fe r e n t occastons p er fo rm e d n o tab le a e rv lc e f o r the A u stra lia n p eop le. H is ach ievem en tB m ay be s ta ted th u s:—

Im p ro vem en ts in tb e m eth ods o f e x t ra c t in g re lr a o to r y ores.' W ith o u t s eek in g f e e o r r e -

th e p rob lem , g iv in g th em th e su ccess fu l ch lo r in e proceas, so th a t no fu r th e r tr ou b le w as exp erien ced .

A n th rax w as th en a d ead ly s cou rge am on g •the c a t t le and sheep o f N e w South W a le s , and the re s t le s s s c le n tU t a tta ck ed tho p ron - lem . Pastftur had d isco ve red a vacc in e w h ich wou ld cheek tha d isease , b u t i t w ou ld n o t keep, and was th e re fo re p ra c t ic a lly useless A f t e r lo n g e x p e r im e n t M r. M ’G a in e S m ith e vo lv ed a v a cc in e th a t was cap ab le o f p re s e r va tio n fo r SB In d efiu itc p er iod , and I t baa s ince been used w ith c om p le te success. A n th ra x is no lon ger a te r r o r to p as to ra lis ta , as show n by the re su lt o f th e va cc iu a tio n o f s om eth in g l ik e 2S,<)0»,000 sheep. T h e Im p o rtance o f M r, M 'O a rv ie S m ith ’s d is c o ve ry c an n o t be o ve r -e s t im a ted . F o r in stan ce, m en w o rk in g am on g on im alb s u ffe r in g fro m a n th rax , o r h an d lin g the w o o l nnd sk in s o f sheep o r c a tt le so a .'letted . a r e l ia b le to c o n tr a c t th e dead ly d isease. T h e vacc in e haa reduced these r is k s to a m lDtmum.

Th© sc leu t is t , fo r many y ea rs , k ep t th e f o r m u la fo r the p rep a ra tio n o f th e va cc in e a c om p le te bus iness s ec re t, bu t re ce n tly , h av in g

j reach ed an advanced age, and a r ra n g in g the d isp osa l o f b is a ffa irs , be handed the fo rm u la as a g i f t to th e N e w Bouth W a le s G overn m en t. B u sin ess o f m anu factu re and d is tr ib u tio n Is t o b e c a rr ie d ou t b y a board c o n tro ll in g the M ’G a rv ie Sm ith In s titu te , on w h ich th e p as -

w ard . h e w e n t to the M ou n t M orga n m in e . In Queensland, aa d p u t th e ch lo r in e p ro cess u f e x t ra c t in g g o ld on a p ro p e r fo o t in g , thus g r e a t ly a s s is t in g th e g o ld -m in in g in du stry .

H e d lscovo re fi a success fu l m eth od o f u s in g th e an th rax vacciD e, thu s ch eck in g a dlMsaso th a t had been d ec im a t in g A u stra lia n flocks.

T w o n ty - f lv o y ea rs ago . fr o m m o tiv e s o f i>ub- Hc duty , he un dertook , ou b e h a lf o f th e N e w S outh W 'alcB G overn m en t, an in qu iry re a p ee t- in g im p o rta n t m a tte rs a f fe c t in g oub iic

i h ea lth .[ H e p resen ted h is an th rax v a cc in e s e c re t to th e S ta te , to be a p p lied f o r the b en e fit o f

1 th e S ta le . H e con vey ed th is g r e a t g i f t th rou gh Dr. F ra n k W a l l , M .L .C ., w b o ac ted on b eh a lf o f th e M in is te r f o r A g r lc u lt i ir e , M r. G raham e. T h e M in is te r f o r th e la e t th re e y ears has been In tou ch w ith M r. M cG a r- v le Sm ith on tb e m a tte r .

M r. M ’G a rv ie S m ith w aa b o rn a t P add lD g- ton 74 y e a rs e g o , th e son o f a w e ll-k n o w ji p a s to ra l fa m ily . A t th e e a r ly a g e o f 12 be w a s o b lig ed to s eek h la o w n liv e lih o o d ; and he le a rn ed th e tr a d n - 'o f a w a tch m ak er and je w e l le r , and e s tab lish ed tw o shops. H e took up p ho tog rap h y , and tfais led to an ln te re .it In ch em is try . H e b egan a t th e a g e o f 23 t o , a tte n d c lasses and com m en ced to s tu d y s e r i- [ o u s ly— p ra c tic a l c a e m ls try un d er P r o fe s s o r L iv e rs id g e , and th e o ry un d er P ro fe s s o r John S m ith — a t the S ydney U n iv e r s it y . A s he had to a tten d a ls o to h is p r iv a te business, t ie s acrlflc ed a l l b is spa re tim e , and v e r y m any o f the bou ra c u s to m a r ily d evo ted to s leep , l u ! o rd e r tb a t hts s tu d ies sh ou ld n o t be In te r fe r e d w ith .

T h e a cqu irem en t o f k n o w led ge en a b led h im . In tim e , to q u a lify as a m e ta l lu r g is t H e becam e w e l l know n In th is bran ch o f s c ien ce , and w as c lo s e ly and p ro m in en tly Id en t ified w ith th e m in in g in du stry . H e so lved , on th e Sunny C o rn e r and B rok en H U l m in e fie lds , th e p ro b lem o f tbe tr ea tm e n t o f o u r r e fr a c to r y o re s , tito en th e o w n ers o f th e M ou nt M orga n m in e had d iff icu lty w ith th e ir p rocesses he w e n t t o Q ueensland and su ccess fu lly a tta ck ed

/'

t o r a l In d u s try and th e N e w S ou th W a le * G o v e rn m e n t a re to h ave equa l rep res en ta tio n . A p o r tio n o f th e p ro fits Is to be d evo ted to r e sea rch w o rk In to d is e u e s a f fe c t in g s to ck g e n e ra lly , and th e ba lan ce Is to g o In to th e S ta te T rea su ry .

In a d d it io n to g iv in g th is s e c re t fo rm u la to th e cou n try— th e va lu e o f w h ich Is d ifficu lt to assess, but w h ich th e s c ie n t is t h im s e lf 'p la o e d a t XLfiiXi.OOO— M r. M 'G a rv ie S m ith endowed tb e n ew in s t itu te t o th e e x ten t o f £10,009. and a ls o p resen ted to th e in s t itu te h is fine la b o ra t o r y and equ ipm en t, e s tim a ted to be w o r th a lo n e s e v e r a l thousands o f pounds. |

M r. M 'G a rv ie S m ith w a s a m an o f s tr ik in g p e rs o n a lity and g r e a t d eU rm ln a t ion . F o r in s ia o ce , m an y y e a rs Sigo he a p p lied h im s e lf to tb e ta sk o t find in g a vacc in e w h ich w ou ld a l lo w person s to b e looou la ted a g a in s t sn akeb ite . H e g o t to ge th e r , in cages , no less tban 600 A u B tra lla ii snakes, o f a l l s o r ts and v a r i e t ie s . In o rd e r to secu re th e ir ven om , be h im s e lf h an d led a l l th ese v ic io u s r e p t ile s once e v e ry fo r tn ig h t f o r th re e y ears , y e t , such w a s h is coo ln ess and pu rpose fu ln ess, he w as n ev e r on ce b itte n . F in a l ly , he reach ed th e con c lu sion th a t i t is b a c te r io lo g lc a lly im p oss ib le to in o cu la te a g a in s t sn akeb ite . B a t d u r in g his le n g th y In v es tig a tio n s he c o lla ted a g r e a t d ea l o f m o s t va la u b le m a tte r re ga rd in g tb e r e la t iv e v iru le n ce o f the ven om o f A u s tra lia n snakes.

I t te In te r e s t in g to r e ca ll th a t M r. M 'G a rv ie Sm ith , In h is you th , cap ta in ed th e f irs t Au stra lia n r if le te a m to com pete in A m erica . D u r in g tb e v le t t o f th e E a r l o f B e lrao re to Sydney, o v e r h a lf a cen tu ry ago . th e youn g m an, th en a cap ta in itt the f ir s t r e ^ m e n t , was p u b lic ly p resen ted , be h av in g w on bla dou b le c ro w n as a riflem an . M r. John N obbs, M .L.C ., a m em b er o f the second re g im en t, was p r e sen ted a t th e sam e tim e.

M r. M 'G a rv ie S m ith bad tr a v e lle d e x ten s iv e ly lo E u rop e and A m erica , w h e re be in speoted m any s c ie n tif lc lab o ra to r ies . H e ranrrted th e w id o w o f th e A u s tra lia n o ra to r , M r. D an ie l H e n r y D en leh y , bu t she predeceased h im b y m an y yea rs . H e has l e f t n o c b i ld r e V

this he was awarded the Military Cross. The Distinguished Service Order followed for t-on- aplcuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He was also mentioned In despatches by Sir Douglas Haig for bringing down seven hostile machines within a month.

Captain Bean, splendidly pays the young officer a mighty tribute in tho following ^rerda:—"There was one o f whom Aiistruliuns perhaps have nev<*r heard, who came out of tbe Australian force into the itoyaJ Flying Corps, and loft a grand name amongst those who knew him—(.’af'taln fihepherd, D.B.O., M.C. No story o f him waa finer th in ihJU- ' of his laat flght. On returning fi-om leav^q he heard that his best friend had gone w as thay say, three daj-s before. His tried to dissuade him from doing rash; but the next day, when he w'

, leading three other ’planes, twelve machines appeared, and he drove

I Into the thick of them. I t was a wJL but they got him, and the army lost niflcent airman,” .

Shepherd after the fight was first’ missing. Hut a German alrnig^n .kome day# later dropped a message in the Hrltlah iln

[ I t contained the simple wordli. -'We have ]. j a noble foe." Shepherd had paid the aupr sacrifice. ________________________

Late Capt. A. S. S h e p l i ? T < i , D.S.O.

z74

C O M F O R T S F O R A U S T R A L I A N S O L D I E R S

Thi. I. . ..cticn of . lorM photoaroph oltnt by Capl.in H.rbort T. Allon, M.C, to hi. f.thw, Mr. P.rcy Allan It .how. th. Hirfri bat,on of oomfort, to AoMr.h.n treop. n Eot, onl Major H.nloy, M.t.A who Ho. . wolking'.ticf^ o I J.I.^rth. Hah! oJ

______________________ . ‘ It' Mnfro of tho picturo, and tho olfioor to hi. riaht i. Captain Allan. o t . rignt oi

! m t Aylint)) iHorm iii fetrarn.!

» . \ T l n D .^ T . . tU G U S T n i, IP IS .

FH ght-rom tnander Edward TelfeJ S impsoo, oi jU in ter. SiiQP"no. and ('#>.. apHcHors, Sydney. It a ly aoQ o f M r. i;. i’ .*Simpaon, o f the some :arra. has been t»w »rdud tb e .f. ’ ro ix de Ouetre Iw lth palm . n© has been serv in g w ith tho iR oya l F ly in g Corps fo r tw o years.

I i FLWAKt ' WimiTra” ” KeWev BtewxitjI II ?Ti| BKttalioiu SUth Krinfnrcemeiitii, killed in actkiÎ [ In .yriuiT .tTonwt ?4, ©niy »on of Bev. - * * ' - I otesvrt, Melhodiit Parsonage. H

I IX.>RNKV.- Killed In actiun In »an ce, au/MI. L ie * tfoM t wmuni Michael Dorney. lat* 83rd BttUlku. dwrlv loTCfl bwdMOd of (j. UoIIie Doreey. Blantyre. £9! ifrueet Street. Nottb Sydney, *0(1 youogett eon e ( W. aad M. Doenay, £«kdale, Raymuud TcitkcA K J.P. *

Ct)f ^puntp iôriimg

la U D -K Y , S E r r B M B E I l ‘ 1.1. 1018. I

r f i w u s n fk B i i r r y o p s y d h k v . n o t w r ta W h y ;J tri?-efi 'that Uw QRnUNne wiU beCLTSfcD tf tbe aKHERAf. rL'IHJC between the h w n

I ' 5 S a.m. odd 12 NOO.V TO-DAY, FRIDAT, l « h 6«p- I t e ^ f . B . P. BARFV. "srdeB * j j d Regitimr. .


F.YCl'LTY OF MEDICINE.

Th* following i* the reault ol the Sccoud Degree ExuiuaaUon recenUy btid. Tb* result of th* Third ncarev Ivuininitlos will be «vaiiable on Monds.v:---

SUXJ.XD IiyXJREK EYAMLNATION. »- r.14 (nnler Gi inorU). U. U. lUdclide, V. F. A. U*

Uwebaux. T. U Btwlln, U. V. Hop*r, A. C. Irtmb; N. E. Kenner snd .1. P. O. Ma'Wen. seq.; U. B. Hir-

r : .\. L. Br.rsnt snd K. W. KrUer. «e*; EUD* E. li4inilt«D, H.Hr.. O. K Thompson, K. P. Brsns. H.

S. .'hUbheob, W. B. JaklM a » i F . U. H'Cann, ««q .; J.H. riTun; Kdllli M. Hurmaa and B. II. leidowici, aeq.:.4. IwrAith, U H. Koote, J A. Psrke*, T. H. .Smell..1! II. Ilelll-Ju.v, K. P. Rysn, N. A. Luwler; L. 11. Heath. r,A .. snd A- KIobb, aeo.; R. A. U. Alien sad A.

i I SV-. aeq.; C. K. L. Mar^sll, II. A. Anncttn, D. W. M«- I B.Sc., A. T. Wsatds, J. A. V. Hynn, W, E. (ieorge,

«hd K. T. Hilllsrd, aeq.; R. J. Hoiui*r, B. K. M. Maguire. V . A. Kerr; Vi. IA ilr th sod J. U. FUtlery. # fi : J. K. llsrtdhon and S. J. Mlnogue. seq.: ilary N.

► Bri'-ttn und f . A, IVew, aeq.; T, ilsmllton an.1 H.''C o v . s*q.; C. K. Dunstan and K. K. Uenneny.

■fl A ' J«. Keatw. X. T. OoWrick, IT. IT. O’Connor;'■ U Marjorie F. Hslea. D.A., snd .Aoah A.T M. Rt .Art, aeq.; J. A. Arrslta. T. O. Hogbes: R. P. DinDy ' si4 <.. K E#au. aeq.: B. C. tieev**, EUie M. G u ld en , ■

H. CrwiT.V JenHM. Dcrie I Bwanwlck. Ksren T. llcltna; ,‘ A. W. t.hbbiiers and d. K. Collins, «e«i.; W. Coomb*. .«u«J > . Perry, a*q.: Edith \. AlUrd and C. Down- ‘ I •aid, aeq. . Rnth B. Madndoe »nd A. L. WhJtculdea I *»• , J je . M. mUaiilin*; L. B. Olver aud P. M. " f l - lHai.... aeq.; H. (.. FrajKca X. Black and b.,1 P. PotU, eeq.: D- -I- ‘ L. U. Donovan, W. .ftU 1* Jladir C. N. Polos, snd F. 8. hmidliti, seq.: T.

7i<iart; Biith D. Hsrdy, sml C. J. 7Jm- aeq.: F. M. C. Jam*. E. O. Schwartr.

Ids B. Ksuuders. J tt Heid; H. G. Arm- BCToag snd E. B. BucUrrd. seq.; S. U Csmeeon. 0. Tahinlncit*. C. W. Peevlvil; H. N. j:reet“ ^'snd H. J. Wert, seq.' V. \. Baldry, U tt Corner; B. B. COfAe. H. fc Maitland, snd Paten-.n se.;.jV r, M’Dooald; B. fc Atolir and C. IT. M. DsTi<bon,S , . t M,nr.r«t M. M. W .«by, . f - .T r-«t ip - i 0 Bfs.dfv tn l A. Tarletnii, s*q.; I. H. Usckuy. M. J. C w t ’:' A •■. Miumus. A. A. Stlrltag, P. fc CluTlton.

DKP ABTMENT UK D1WTC.TRY.SwEOt'.! Yrar KxsmL.^t: ••.. -Anatomy snd Denfal Ana-

ISoaty-High dUlinrtiOD; fc W. Haggett. Credit: J. fc Bwnan, Psn; W. Doiugan.

ThHM Year fcUsmliullore—P h .vsW oc-P s*: F. S.Dencna. r fc Foote.

FotjHU Arsr txu n i dU.ta.—PaLkology—Credit: RPais: C. K. P rr •>

M SUbSV AND SPM tAL. DEKTAf. SCRGERV’. P s « : C. B. B ir t f«. B. M’Ewaa.

L -

S YD K E T , VH ID A Y , SEPTEM BER IS, 191S,

<1/ SIR GEORGE REID.

DEATH ON THURSDAY

A NOTABLE CAREER.

I jy h D O S . T h u rs a .j, 9.40 ..m .Sir G eorge Raid died at 9 o 'c lock tiiia m ora-

ing.On Tneeday o igh t the doctors beld « cobbuI-

ta tiou and issued a bultetia, stating that S ir George Reid was suffering from severe celluU- Us o f the face. H is condition waa then grave. On W ednesday n igh t he had a cerebral seln ire, and hope was practically abandoaed.

STATE PARLIAMENT .ADJOURNS.The iMegislativ© Assembly adjourned immedi

ately u i»n reoelpt o f the news o f S ir George R cid 'a death, shortly .After 10 o 'c lock lost night.

N r, Fu ller, Chief Secretary, In moA'iag tbe adjourament. spoke o f the valuable sarvicee o f .'Jlr Oeorge Reid lo both tbe S ta le and the Commonwealtb, and also o f hla la ter work as H igh CnmmiaaioaiT lo London. The news o f hls dcBth, he said, would be received w ith sinecre regret throughout Australia,

Hr. Dooley, deputy leader o f tbe OppoaUion, said tha t S ir George R eid had dtellugulafaed birnsclf in the politics o f this country, and was recognised In the House o f Commons sa on# o f Au stra lia 's representatives. There was no k inder or more gen ial peraonaiity In Aux- tra llau politics. Tbe members o f th* Opposl- ttcn deplored bia death and sympathised w ith bis re latives.

I Sir George R eid , the son o f John R «ld . a Presbyterian clorgyman, was boro a t Johnstone. Ren frew sh ire, fo 1845. A t 7 years v f age be landed In Melbourne. A fterw ards the fam ily le ft fo r Sydney, and a t 19 the boy George entered the Treasu ry Departm ent o f New South W ales as a c iv il aervaat.

L a te r he studied fo r the bar. and a fte r m&uy efforts and much tribu lation suecoeded ia qualifying.

Apropos be used to te li a good s tory o f himself. Bu rdett Smith, a v ery old Identity, waa many years ago a member o f ths l * g is - la t lve Assembly. One o f his hobbies was to ge t thruugh Parliam en t a b ill fo r tbe am algam ation o f the two branches o f the Icgs i p ro fession. Greek a t tha t tints was a lom pniaerr snbject fo r the bar. Reid conld M l pass in Greek. l ie studied i i perfunctorily, un- methodlealJy, and fa iled always. Ue had not enough in terest in tbe subject, not enough app lication, n o t enough bard persp ifing, unrem itting determ ination to ge t through.

The next best th ing was to hav* Greek abolished from tbe Hat o f com pulsory subjecta Held and several others la terv lew ed Mr. Bur-'

the LATB Sts GC0IIC£ **»D.

dett Smith. Smith introduced a bill. But by) aome fa ta l mischance, some mental fre&k that cai’seB a man to c ling to h ls ideal# when the fa tes seem tbe most adverse, Burdett Smilh drayged tuto the HtUe b ill the amaTgamaUdn o f the professions. Parliam ent did not so much object to the rem oval o f Greek as to the propoB.J union o f borrlster with the solicitor. Burdett Smith vrouldn't have one without the other. Then an accident happened to Burdett Smith and another member took charge o f his b i l l

Reid and others came to the member an^ represented to him that th is am algamation o f the professions was a mere detail, that tha essential part o t tbo biU was tbe abolition o f Creek, which s tood a t a hideous and enduring ' menace to the noblest dem ocratic asp iratlona j The member agreed tbat so great a h ill ought not ta be encumbered with valueless minutiae. The provis ion fojr tho am algamation o f the professions was Btvnck out. In its altered form “ t t e b i n went through," aaid ReW , te llin g the story afterw ards, "and so did L “

S au n ters In t o P o l i t ic s ,Georgs Reid took to poittlca early. Bnt for

years he was li t t le moro than a oesuaj v is itor a t the L eg is la tive ABietnbly. A powerfu l debater a lw ays, but m ore disposed to ap p ea r on showy occdHions when the ga lleries were full. He became M la is ter fo r Public Instruction in ttae BUiart O oreraaen t, established eTening classes at the Uu iveriiity. and then lost bis Cabinet rank and b is parliam entary seat over a technical point re la ting to the lega lity o f bis M inisteria l position. A fterw ards be was returned by the same constituency. H e sank in to tbe le th argy that ra re ly dgêrled him, b e- ] cause It was in hls tem perament; made some showy speeches, refused offlce once or twice,

I but fo r years s ev er rose beyond a respectablyi > In teresting and conspicaously amusing parlla- 'm en tary habitue.

I t -was not un til bs -was appointed leader o j I the Opposition In the early nineties that tbe rea l ta lents o f George Reid, his real strength

.as a politician, aad his capacity fo r party leadership disclosed themselves. Those who had known him before as a lieutenant in tbe freetrade ranks, stead ily snpportlng his party, but alw ays exh ib iting a disinclination fo r ac-- t l ' e and continuous politica l warfare, were astonished a t tbe Immense and sustained envrgy which he threw into his new duties. From a casual attendant in tbe Chamber be developed Into tbe most v ig ilan t rarmber even on his own si^c. From a d ilettante critic , ta lk in g abstract po lit ics In the evening dress that he bad brought from a fashionable ball o r a Union Club d inner, he transformed him self into a vigorous ch.'unpion o f popntar rights, and displayed a genius fo r details in ordinary) leg^BlaLioQ that none perhaps among his friends, much less among hla opponents, bad

: previously, cred ited him with.A fterw ards, too, as P rem ier he threw b im self

in to tbe business o f Q overom enl wltb astonishing energy. H e never wearied. I t seemed on occasions in debate tbat he was asleep. He was Just resting. I t aroused him to appear to annoy his opponents, and he triumphed hr

' affecting on In d iffe ren ce 'tta t he rea lly dM not fee l. W ltE tbe strong popular support wbich he hod in the years o f b is Frem iership he could do practica lly what ho liked in New South W ales. H e re form ed the system o f taxation by g iv in g the colony a genuinely freetrade ta r iff and lo trodncing land and income taxes to halance the loss o f revAQue. But be was slow to recognise the strengcb o f tbe social forces that had eonaoHdated the Labor P a r ^ in Far- lism ent. and although be held its votes for some yeara. ye t he lost its ssslsiance a fte rwards by tbe simple fact tbat the po llticiaas who bad consistently supported him while he held an im presnabie position In tbe country, found reason to tarn round when thoy* ssw tbat h is position was weakening.

Reid hsd fo r fe ited much o f tbe conftdence of the N ew South W ale# people by U s attitude o ve r Foderatlon. ft was th is which gave hls taponenfk chance, and by c lever ly manipu lating tbe Itabor party and securing a bare m a jor ity in the caucus they w ere able to defea t bim In tbe Hous*.

M o v e s T o K ede: a t lo n .

, From to t t tim e Roid took l it t le interest In ,înte politics. H e saw thst tbe federation was com ing, and that i l wss tbe only sphere for a

i^ s n o f his commandlBg capacltjr. Ye t when he got there and d iscovered tbe forces against him. with no hope o f a reverse, he allowed his care fo r Federal questions to stand aside while he devoted h im self to bis work a t the bar. It was only when a cr itica l d ivision was itnpend- Jng o r the prospects o ( g defeat o f the G overnm ent brought h im the hope o f suocesslon to rfflce that be could be induced lo hurry down to Melbourne. O ther men did the work for which he expected the rewkrd. Rut when in tbe com plications over the ArbttraUon B ill there wa# a d e a r way open to him to the Treasury benches he le t his practice go that he m ight take it.

The eombloa-.lon W w e e c h im self and the la te Mr. M 'Lean

desertion o f Mr. Deskln. • * ta S ir G.-orsrj R *id , a fte r a f*w months o f

?v".'^ h t o r d f ..gain in opposmon.be did not :.onv«^ra h lai- i

'cderal PsrlJaiaeat. W fc a >/r.

From Ih n t . . . . . . ,a e if iuuch » i ih

the o ffer o f the H igh Comtnlesionershlp reached him in Sydney be accepted it. and be held that position t i l l it wak wanted fo r Mr. Fisher. .Afterwards be was e lected lo the House, o f Cominoaa. Tbe Im peria l 'Parliament he en u red loo la U . and a t too awkward * tim e, to rise to d lstinriion . H is speecbee w ere few and UDdistingulBhed.

In Au stra lia In his tim e be was one o f the greatest m asters o f popular o ratory that th is continent has seen. It bas been said, indeed, by men o f w ide know ledge and experience that a t tbe zen ith o f b is pow ers he was tbe best p latform speaker liv ing . I t m ay bave been so, Hla nold on his audiences, bis power to sway them, h is g ift fo r turning in h is favor the fe e ling o f a hostile m eeting waa. If not anique, ap least so ra re that there could tuiro been no serious riva ls anywhere. Tbough often a hard man, tbough be was called selflsb aod sometim es rude, he was rem arkable fo r many acta o f conaideratlon and klndUnesB that those who did not eufflctently know him would have thought qu ite foreign to his nature.

There was a m arvellous amount o f buWaQ nature about R eid . It was only those who understood him well w h o . know how rea lly sim ple be was in h is character, how am onohle to the sm allest Influence* o f generosity he was. and how Arm hia fa ith was in the In tegrity n f those who never betrayed tbe trust tbat be bad imposed In tbem. l i e had b is share o f tbe worst as w e ll as the be3t features o f politics. H e gave both and be got both. Eut he never com- blained. I f he was beaten be acknowledged his m isfortune w ith sorrow and did not pretend anything else. I f h e_w on ho was delighted, because he realised ao' am bition which he was not ashamed to confesB.

H e had a quality wbich is not common w ith politicians. H e was on the whole a v e ry truthful man. To tha present generation be Is now becom ing only ' oame. But to those wbo saw him In the l i ' . wben his nnme stood fo r more than that o f other man In Australia , it w ill seem ftran tbat one o f the g rea tes t figures In the h istory o f th e ir day should pass eo qu ietly and almost unregarded away.

\

j S Y P X E Y , S A T U K U A Y . 8EPTE M B ER 14, 1918.


FACULTY OF MEDICINE.

FIN.AL DFJ3RF.E EXjAMINATION.

T h e fc i I lo w iO K b a r e p n iw d th e f in a l d e g r e e e m n is a t i o n r e c e n t l y h e l d : —

A c le ie f c A i t k e n .R . Q . B a n k s -.S m itb , C . D . B a r lo w , J . SI T. B a n e e t .

B . B . B a r ra c k , H . C . B a r r y , W . E . B e a r t * . E t h e l Djtb*.

W . fc O a lo v , O . R . ( ’a m p l in g , N. B C h a r it o n , A. P . C r a n - fo fd . H. H. O r o w r .

H. J. D a ly , L u r t in o W . D l l l tm , O. N. D o i ^ la aE. A. Elliott. V. I.. G. FJUott, E. F. Krb.v.J . W . F o r d . -L. W . O a l l , A . P. G u n n in g .D. d e U F . H e n i y . J . B . H o g g , A R . H n n t , E .

I H u n te r .J. A. L a w s o n , A . M . L u k e r .

I la a b e H a U t t U l la u d , W in if r e d A . M 'C lo y , E. M e ik le , L. D . R w e e r , A . J . M e t c a lf e , B . L. M ilg r o v e . O . E. J. M u rp h y .

W . T. Ndeon.A. R. 8. O rr .A. A. P a in . B .S c . , G . H . P f e i f f r r ,W . H . N . R a iH ia ll . E . A . H o g e rF , M a r jo r y J . R o « .

H . H . S k e o c h .F. K . W a d d e l l . R. " - b iB h a w , E. H . " - h i t e . 8. G. W h ib fe ld .

.A tiet o f h o e p t t a l a p f to io tm e n ta w i l l b « p o r te d e t th e U n iv e r e l t T o n M o o d a y n e x fc _ _ _ _ _ _ _

COMMERCIAL EDUCATION.✓

MR. BRADDON’S a d v o c a c y .

The firs t o f a series o f h alf-a-dozen “ ta lk s " on com m ercia l education, under the auspices o f the Chamber o f Commerc®, was listened to a t tho K in g ’ s H a ll on Thursday by fu lly 1000 persons, when M r, H . Y. Braddon, U . f c a . was the speaker.

The P res id en t o f the Chamber o f Commerce (Mr. a E. D. M earea) presided.

Mr. Braddon said tb a t the idea tn in itia tin g these lectu res was not to enter in to on ex haustive discussion on any particu lar quertioo. but m ere ly to make tbe addresses a ttractive and suggestive, in order to show the kind ot th ing the student could ge t a t tbe UniTersity a t the present m oment. T here was a moral Incumbency on tbe young man to better himse lf end add to ttae value o f the la ten t facu lty w ith in him. I f be did not im prove falmseU he was robbing the com munity o f ih .it value.

The lectu rer w en t on to exp lain the probab le ficroeness o f the com petition a fte r tbe war. and said th a t no nation could expect to succeed unless i t h igh ly and tochnlcoUy trained ita responsib le and com m ercia l men.

The U n ivers ity , he continued, did not purp ort to turn out the trained and business man. T h a t kjjow ledga could on ly be acquired in the hard achool o f experience, but i t did purport to g iv e tra in ing In the basic princip les tha t underlie boaingaa methods and lllum foate the mind o f the student as to tbe genera l atm osphere o f the bnsinoea world, as w e ll as indicate the possible p itfa lls that awaited th * fe e t o f the unwary.

Mr. Braddon appea led to young men to em brace the opportun ities a t th e ir doors, N*©si» ie upon th e ir success the fntnre o f the nation bad to re ly. H e appealed also to th e succesrful business men to pay tho debt they owed to the nommunity which has furnished them w ith the arena and p oss ib ilit ies o f th e ir succes*, and to OTicourage th e ir staffs to take odvantaas o f tbe tra in in g fa c ilit ie s o ffered by the Un ivers ity . and so render unto G aes ir the thlnos tha t w ere Caesar's. ^

Ct)t jepOiup iSarning Iprrarti.

•nri-WD.VT. SEI-TEMRER 17, 1918.

/

who has heoQ fo r som t tim e in charge o f an' Australian onaualty c lea rin g stntlon a t tho 'rou t, has been awardedr the Croix de Guerre. L leu tenant-C oloael Stacy was one o f the iH g in a l Aoza'c*, and le f t Au stra lia a t thu ;OBimBncem-3t o f the w a r H e has slm'O hon bean rontiauouslT on active servio©. He # a brolhf-r o f Lleu teoan t-O oloncl B. V. I*"? I

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N ew s lua b*eD rree ived tha t Captain (D r .) John Sidney t i i ls o n died o f wotuds In F rance on August n. H e was tbe ©ideat son o f Mr. and Mrs. WMaon, o f Quaada, W ollB tonecra ft. and waa born in 1S93, and educated a t the Sydney Church o f England Gram m ar School. H e le f t in 1912 a fte r paaalng through eve ry form in the school. Thence he passed into the M ed ica l School o f the Sydney U n iversity , and became a resident aturteot o f St. P au l’*

I C o llege. In July. 1916, he. graduated, tak- I in g bis Cb.M. and M.B. degrees, and on I O ctober 1 bis name was gazetted as a capta in in the A rm y M edical Corps. A .I.P .

In the in terva l he aorvod as resident m edical o fficer a t the R oya l South Sydney H osp ita l. and in Decem ber le f t fo r the fr o n t A fte r serv in g fo r some tim e a t SaHsbury P la ins, he proceeded to F rance In 1917, and was attached to a field ambulance.

T h e m anager fo r Messrs. Burns. Ph ilp . and Co., Ireondun, has cabled the fo llo w in g par- t icu la ra ;— "C ap ta in tt llson , during an ad-

' vance on tbe m orn ing o f August 9. c lose ly fo llo w in g the in fantry, a-aa a evere ly wounded in both legs by ahell-flre. H ia wounds were im m ed iate ly dressed, and ho was conveyed to an advanced dressing etation. D esp ite

; a ll m edical e ffo rts , he died a t about S p.m.I the same day. and w as burled in tbe Aus- I tra lian m ilita ry cem etery near V il le rs - , ^B retonneux."

; "PASEWELI TO ME. AND MES. 'H. T, BEADDON.

, Ye s t e r day aftetnoon , In the draw ing-room [ o f tb o A u stra lia H ote l, a fa rew e ll reception

,4 was g iv en to M r. and M rs. H . Y. Braddon bytbe mem bers o f the Am orlcan-A tifitra llan •Leag:ue o f H eIp ,‘ o f which M rs. J. J. B ritta in .

’ Iw tfe o f the ConEul-General fo r 'A m e r ic a , la;th e president,

i ; T h e recep tion -room was decorated w ithvases o f aweot peas and b asket* o f stock, and was h deligh tfu l con trast to the wind and ra in without. The guests wore received by M rs. B ritta in and Mrs. D. P . Bvana-Jones, hon. secretary o f the league, and Mrs. Brad- dOD was preien ted , w ith a posy o f double peach blossoms, stocks, and'■daffodils. Sbe w o re a g rey coa t and sk irt, and a black plush hat, fu rs b ein g added. Mrs. B r it ta in ' was In n attier ta ffeta, w ith touches o f O rien- I ta l tr im m ing, and a b lack glased straw bat< trim m ed w ith white. T h e Consul for A m erica , In in troducing the guests o f the a tternoon to those present, gpolre o f the r e g re t th ey a il tcH a t saying good-bye, and added that M r. Braddon’s adap tab ility and a b ility would enable him to adequately fill tbe position he was shortly to occupy. Mr. Braddon, In response, said he was delighted to be present, and to be ab le to ca rty aw ay w ith him a sort o f v a le d lr to ry blessing from the Am ericans gathered toge th er to do honour to h im self ami his w ife.

T ea was subsequently served. The guests Inclnded tbe com m ittee and mem bers o f tbo Am erlcan -A ustra lian toa gu e ot H elp and a: Dumber o f Am erican citisens. I

A t the W a r Chest room s yesterday th e j cnm m lttee o f the fund nnd a few friends said fa rew e ll to M r. H . Y . Braddon, M -0C ., the ir p residen t, M r. A . H . U ther, chairman o f the com m ittee, alluded to the valuable w ork th a t Mr. Braddon had done fo r tbe fund, and concluded by presenting tha t gen tlem an w ith a gold pencil.

Cht 5>plmfp iHonung Ihtralb,'

W E D X E 8 D A Y . S E P T E M B E l t 18, 1918.

^ Colonel George F ran c is Murphv. Who has beeo aw arded a bar to the D.B.O., waa a IH ib lic Scbool teach er a t Bathurst when w ar broke o u t H e jo ip ed the A .I.F . and le ft w itb tbo 20th B a tta lion . H * Was appointed captain on M ay fi. lOlS, and prom oted to m a jor tn the fo llo w in g month. A fte r b eing tran sfe rred te the 12th B a tta lion on August 23, 1915. he was appoin ted to tbe command o f the 18tb Batta lion tem p orarily , and ho wan gi-aotcd th# tem ixH 'ary rank o f lleu t.-colone l

jin N ovem ber. W16, and prom oted to th e rank o f l ie u t-c o lo n r l in the fo lio w ln g month. H e has been m entioned In despatches tw ice, and rece ived the D.S.O,

M E . n . Y . B R . V D D O N .

F.VREV'ELI. KY A.Ml^KIC.VX COLONY.

"U n c le Sam and Cousin Au ss ie a re started on tho s tra igh t road to a c los e r union.*’

T h ie was the te.vt taken by the speakers a t a lunch g iven In the H o te l A u stra lia y c sU r- day by the Am erican co lon y in Bydney to Mr. H . Y . Kraddoo, who is about to depart to take np dnty as the A u stra lian T rade Coihniis- s ion cr in the Un ited States. Mr. M ortim er R ich ards proatded e ve r an attcndaaco u t about s ixty.

Au stra lia , deelared M r. R ichards, was n o t known in Am erica as tho Am ericans, who know and lo ve A u stra lia w ish b er to be known, luid as, her trem endous resources demand th a t she be known— and ao they hoped th a t M r. Braddon’s e ffo rts would bring about a much c loser friendsh ip between the two countries. A u stra lis aud A m erica had b<-cn comi-adcs in idca la; tb-day th ey w ere com rades in. arm s; ia tbe futura, tbey wou ld be com rados in trade, under a common flag uf m utual respect aud understanding. (A p p lause.)

T h e su ita b ility o f U r . Braddon fo r his n©w post w as com mented on by M r. J. I. B r it ta in (Consu l-G oneral f e r the Un ited S ta tes) wbo con tinu ed :—’ *W e Am erican s in A u stra lia lik e A u stra lia aud the Au stra liane, and we hope you w il l lik e Am erica and tbe A m ericans. Am erica w as ence a land o f p rim ary producer©, as you a re to -day. bnt w c bavo become histead a land o f manufacturers. Now we look to you fo r your p rim ary products, o ffe r in g you manufartured goods la ro tu n i." H e proceeded to conunent on tho w ar s itu a tion.

"T o -d a y , here and there, w e hear the voln© o f the pac ific ist.” h « rem arked. "A a fa r as 1 g in eoBcerocd. I thiHk tbe paclflc ist ehouid be sw atted lik e the blow fly . iApp lause .) W e m ust see the position c lea rly . T h e re Is 9 0 p oss ib ility o t a com prom ise w ith G er- raan methods. W e must put out the German fires and n o t m ere ly bank th em ; otherw ise they w il l ju st burst in to flam e again . T a lk about g iv in g fa ir term s lo ths Oernum. W h st Bort o f ‘ fa ir term s’ wou ld F rance and Brttaltt have rece ived from Oerm aBy. i f tho f ren c h and B rlt leb a rm ies bad not held up th e ir arm ies? W h at s o r t o f trea tm en t would the Unitted S tates bave roccived I f the B rt- tUh. Franch. hnd Am erU 'au navies had nut

■•Our fee lltigs tow ards thc E m pire to wW cb we belong a re .t if toe- u tm M t lo ya lty and ’ »d - m lra tlon we can ^ p r o s a . said M r. Justice Ht ydtin. "B u t w e a lw ays fee l th a t A m © ric i is our b ig brother. (AppUue© ) 'W « to v atbe g rea tes t adm ira tion fo r the A m erican charai te r and ach ievem ents—o s w e showed on tbe v is it o f th * Am erican fl<.*-i- hctjana fte r tb * old fam ily Quarrul. which m ad* the Amerlwan B la lcs s et up ia business to r tb cm - selvee was fo rgo tten , and we bave no concern w ith It. The m ovem en t s ign ified by the

It nf Mr. Braddon ia a s ign thatthe B ritish E m pire and the Un ited S la tes are draw ing c loser togeth er. Our c los e r unicvj w iR make i t im poss ib le in, the fu tu re fo r a power lik e O erm any to p lunge tb e w o rld into w ar **

M r C. K. D. M cares fchalrm an o f the Gham- b4r o f C em m eroe) deelaro.l that Mr. B radd fn

;ld learn much o f value to A u s tm lla by ob-M irvln g Am erican in .-m utlons -the A g n c u l- tikral Bureau, fo r inbiancc, «»•* method o f diHveloplng CallTornlan , s^/siom e ti t » t the; a m l Indu.

iG ood « t fugh Wi

Cljf ^piinrp'iHsnung firralh.

T H I 'R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 10, 1018.

An bonoured e it ls eo and one o t tbe known m edical men In N ew South W a le s . S ir P h ilip Sydney Jones, d ied eftrly yesterday m orn ing a t hia residence, L lan d ilto , the Boulevard, S trath fleld , a t the a g e o t 82 years, a fte r about nine weeka’ Illness. H is d ea th w tll be s in ce re ly d ep lored by a l l sections o t tbe com munity, fo r the good o f which he worked so earnestly, faitbfwUy, and qu ie tly fo r many lo o g years.

Few men have rendered such va lu a b le serv ice as the la te S ir P h ilip Sydhey Jones to m edical science, education , asd philanthropy. H la w ork fo r hum anity waa w e ll know n, n o t on ly in Au stra lia , bu t a lso in E urope, where from tim e to tim e he attended con ferences on m edical and scien tific . questions as the represen tative o f N ew South W a le s , in him' the poor had a friend , fo r he was e v e r con c ern in g h im self w ith ,m a tters a ffec tin g them, and on h osp ita l w o rk aad adm in is tra tion was' a h igh au thority . A n expression o f opinion from h im was regarded w ith g ra ve respect by the pro fession and b y tb e public bodies w itb which he was connected. U e wae, indeed, a leader o f public thought, bu t in such a reserved and g en tle w ay tb a t h e probably, o ften n ever rea lised bow h igh ly he w as ap preciated.

An A u stra lian in the best sense o f tb e word, he was born In Sydney in 1836. H e rece ived h is e a r ly educhtion a t the school k ep t by M r. Cape, in which so m any o f our w ell-know n clUxens rece ived th o lr firs t indtruction. F rom this he w en t to a sehobi kep t b y M r. T . S. Dodds, a t Surry H ills , and then p roceeded to Mr. H enry Cary ’s academ y a t D a r lin g Poin t A fte r rem ain ing thore fo r som e tim e he le ft A u stra lia in order to finish bla gen era l educa-

itlon in England, wh ich he did a t U n iv e rs ity C o llege, London, w h ere be was entoH ed as «

'studen t e f m edicine. H e obtained tb e m edals fo r ana tom y and m edicine, con ferred on ly upon distinguished student©. H e graduated In 1859 w ith honours, tok in g the d eg ree o f B achelor

io f M edicine. Tn 1860 be obtained the M to e r 'd e g re e o f D octor o f M edicine, and in 1861 became F e llo w o f tbe R oy a l C o llege o f S or- geens. England. In o rd er to ob ta in a mer?? thorough know ledge o f b is pr<rfe*slon tban was poss ib le by m e re ly a tten d in g classes, and to m ake h im self fa m ilia r w ith tb# p ractica l duties o f a m ed ica l man. h e .f i l led tb e offices o f bouse surgeon and house physic ian , to gether w ith tha t o f resid en t m ed ica l o fficer, a t U n iv e rs ity C o llege H oap ita l. London , and obtained the go ld m edal g iven b y D r. F e llow ea to the m oat p ro fic ien t student In c lin ica l know ledge fo r the y ear. In o rd er t o flnlsn his European education he spen t som e tim e in P a ris . H av in g thus fitted h im se lf in th e beet m anner to render aaalst&nce to b is su ffer in g fe llow -c rea tu re e . he retu rned to Sydney in 1861. and commenced., p rac tice. H e was e lected h onorary surgeon to the Sydney I n firm ary the p reaen t Sydney I lM p lU l waa then ca lled ), w h ich o ffice he held to r 18 years. 19 1876 he ga ve up gen era l p racH ee, aad d e voted h im se lf s o le ly to con su lt ing w ork . H e was the lead ing physician o f th e tim e. In 1882 he was made a m em ber o f th e R oy a l Commission appoin ted to In ves tiga te and r e port upon the re -a rran gem en t o f the quarantine station. -T h e resu lt o f th is com m ission was to g iv e us the v e ry com ple te e s tab lish m ent a t N orth H ead fo r the re cep tio n o f a ll eases o f in fectious d isease th a t com e to Sydney by sea.

Several v is its w e re paid b y S ir P h ilip to Europe In order to keep h im se lf au courant w ith tb e m edical and su rgica l science o f tb e day in tb e grea t cen tres o f learn in g , and to ga th er up w h atever w as new In h osp ita l p ractice. In 1875 he tra v e lled through A m erica en route to Europe. H e m ade a th ird v is it to Europe in 1883. and on tha t occasion stayed away from Sydney fo r th r w years,' tb e g rea ter part o f which tim e was spen t in attendance a t the p rin cipa l h osp ita ls o f to n d on , so tha t he m igh t take back to h is n a tive ro u n try a ll the la tes t d iscoverle * and Im provem en la that had b e e i made in m edical science. A H m a tte rs o f im m ediate Im port a ttra c ted hlg a tten tion , and be ga ve the resn lts o f his observa tloB s to the w orld through the c oh m n s o f th e "Ireancet." in wh ich and o th er m ed ica l p eriod ica ls m any

D E A T H O F SIR P H IL IP JO N eT ^

SCIENTIST AND PHILANTHROPIST.

cellatVug'ari'd isstjlng ' »ta t!s ”tins so W t » t they would be o f rea l vaU © to n o m m cr '*

ll industry. , ,wlahes %-cre a lao cxproeacd by Mr.ard and Mr. L . C. M . «.rcd .

I b aaylng tha t be wan now a ll ready to IB A il Mr. Braddon sa id :- " H Is d ifficyH fo r - MIC to grasp tbe In im enaity o f you r nation—

•ho tremendous b iffnces o f V rtb® v ender o ffou r nation a l grow th . 'to k c ’. a* an • } -u n p l* o f what 1 mean, tha Panaoui < anal, f a m im preased not so much b y its coa l. u » b y thc rem ance o f It. I t U^.a tr ibu te to she s t* « and ch aracter o f you? nation . But th ere l « a b ette r tr ibu te y e t—I r e fe r tp th * way you bave conducUd you r natiOBa! affalMi stnc* you entered th e war. Y o u a r o pouring troops Rcroes thojuanda o f mlT*b o f oopan In A * a y th iit ceu ld uot have M e n tmartiucd a year o r tw o ago.” - • -

Mr. Braddon ra fe rrcd to " th e b reach in our Ib ia tory," and found good in it. U w a » ‘ an ilnstanco o f thn in scru tab le worltinK ot P ro - vW aBca." The tw o g re a t branches o f tlio lA a g lo - ii» »o n ra ro bad developed g p a r t aa they could n ever have developed together, and w ero now, a l a i-r lt lca l tim e In the b iito ry o f the w orld , b e in g linked logetA ier.

i lB the In terests o f G h rla llan lty and hum anity. The Auatra liaos aad Am erieana w e re being drawn to each o th rr by som e s o r t erf subtk* and natural a ffin ity, n o t on ly , here,, bu t on

I the battlefie lds in F ran ce . A u s tra lia t c - . jo k o d in the St. M lh ie l vIcVsry. fe e lin g aa

i f It w ere her own.Then M r. Braddon read a le t te r Mra. Brad

don bad tha t day rece ived from th e ir young son At th e fron t, te ll in g U» v iv id p hraeet o f the happy astsociatlon o f th e A m crlca fi and A u stra lian Boldlera, o f i t o l r m u tual adra lra- tion, and o f the w a rm friendsh ips a lready

I form ed. The ga th er ing , ss one m an. ch ee red tho aentim eata expressed,

a r tic les from h is pen appeared. H e was p re s iden t o f the Au stra lian M ed ica l Congress in 1892. and a t various t im e * held m ost Jf no t a ll o f the im portant pos ition * which tbe m ed ica l w o rld in A u s tra lia baa to o ffer.

S ir P h ilip Sydney Jonea wiH perhaps be ch ie fly rem em bered fo r his oneeaslng e ffo rts in endeavou ring to stamp out the dread diseaee con- snm ptlon. H e believed pure a ir to b e the best cure. H e was the p ioneer Jo th is S ta te o f tbe open -a ir trea tm ent, and was the in it ia to r and waa m a in ly instrum ental in the eatabllshm eDt o f the Queen V ic to r ia Hom es a t 'T h lrlm ere and W en tw orth Fa lls fo r the trea tm en t o f e a r ly cases o f -tu bercu losis; the Queen V ic to r ia Sanatorium a t W en tw orth Fa lls , opened in 1903. b ein g the firs t instituUon, in th is S tate which p rovided fo r Such cases. D uring tbe fo llo w in g yeara S ir P h ilip waa a c tiv e ly engaged on the adm in istration o f these homes, v is it in g them frequen tly , and b ein g ra re ly absent from the pres id en tia l chair, a t the d irectors ' meetings. H e continued as presiden t up MU th e tim e o f h it death. H is unfatHhg cou rtesy and w ise counsel w ere m ost va luab le Jn the many d ifflcu llles m et w ith in the gen e ral adm lntetratioh. H e was a lw ays ready to answer any qnestiona and to h elp in any em ergencies. H e w as one o f the founders and the first p resident o f the N a tion a l A sso cia tion fo r the P rev en t io n and Cure o f Con sumption. and his adv ice was m ost va lu ab le , in tb e estab lishm ent o f tbe an t i-tu b e rcu lo s is ' d iapensary. wblch has been carried on fo r n ea rly five years. S ir P h ilip Only resigned tbe office o f presiden t o f the execu tive o f tha t Institu tion last January, in consequence o f fa llin g hea lth . I t w as In recogn ition o f h is e ffo rts in com bating consumption tha t he waa knighted in MOk H is w ork in th is connection U know n a ll the w orld over. H e contribu ted a r tic les w ithou t number on the subject, and d elivered many public loctures w ith the ob je c t o f fu rth erin g the cam paign aga inst consurap- tlon.

F o r m a n y years he m ost energe tic a lly associated h im self w ith education in th is Btate, pa rt icu la r ly the education o f m edical atudents. A t one tim e hs was exam iner in m ed icine a t the lin ive ra lty . F rom 1887 up t i l l tbe tim e o (»h ls death he held a sea t on the Senate o f the U n iversity , and f o r tw o yeara occupied the V ice-C h a n ce llo r ’s cha ir. H e was h onorary surgeon to Sydney H o sp iU l, and b on ora ry phyaician to th e R oya l P rince A lfre d H oap iU l. 'W ith S ir Jam ea F a ir fa x he shared the boaour o f hav ing been one o f the f irs t com m ittee form ed to estabUsh the Prince A lfred H osp ita l, and h is to ta l te rm o f serv ice as a d irec to r o f the Institu tion was 19 years. H e took an ac tive in te rest in the a ffa irs ol the in stitu tion ( i l l the end.

Much tim e was g iv en by S ir P h ilip t o the consideration o f education qu es tlon a and for m any years be waa associated w ith tbe work io f ths K ind ergarten TJaion in th is S u te . He was a iDcmber o f the board o f m anagem ent o f the N a tion a l Museum, and wa# fo r 61 yearq a m em ber o f the R oy a l SocU ty. b eing a t the

itim e o f h is death the o ldest m em ber on th* ro ll. H e was a m em ber o f a num ber ol

.other associations also—scien tiflc . educa- i tlon a l. and re ligious. G rea t in te re st was a lw ays taken by him in Church w ork . H e was a m em ber o f thc Congregationa l denom t- natlon , and when he resided in the c ity a t tended the P itt-B lree t church, but fo r th * la s t 30 y ears he w as associated w ith T r in ity Church. S trath fleld , o f which he w as the sen io r deacon.

A lw a ys distinguished by urban ity and k ind - nsBs. S ir P h ilip was regarded .by a lj wbo knew him w ith a ffec tion and eateem . H is va rlon * a c tiv it ie s lo the peop le ’ s w e lfa re and h is ser- .vices In the cause o f su ffering hum anity have been leg ion , and a l l who had the p r iv ile g e o f k now ing him w il l s in cere ly mourn the lo ss o f «uch a fine pob ltc -ap lrlted c itizen .

H e was a w idow er, and le a ve* th ree aona and fou r daughters. H is sons are D r. P . Sydney Jon ea o f th e G lebe ; Mr. G eorge S yd n ey Jones, a rch itect. P itt-s tr ea t: and M r. D av id Oarlc Sydney Jones, o f Teebah S ta tion . •Wide Bay, Queensland. Thc daughters a » M rs. Edward L lo yd J*nes. Mra. R a lph M. Thom pson. Mrs. M. L ld w e ll. aad M iss Lu cy

^^The^funeral w i l l leave S trath fleld fo r R oolfe w ood C em etery a t 2’ o ’c lock th ia a ftern oon .

5:i)t A'ji'bntp-JBornntff )Btrani.

F R I D A Y . S E T T B M B E R 20, 1918.

l a t e s ir P H IL IP ' JONES.

T here w as a rep resen U tiv e ga th er in g a t the funeral o f the Late S ir P h ilip Sydney Jones yesterday a ftern oon , the rem ains b ein g id - terrtid in the Congregationa l section o f the RTOkwood Cem etery. B e fo re the c o r te ge moved o ff a short s erv ice was conducted a t the house. L lan d llo , S tratb fifiW , by tho R evs. W a lte r M ath ieson and G eorge L ltt lem ore .

A t the gra ves id e the o ffic ia tin g c lergym en w ere the R evs. A . B. R fyn c lda , B .A .. N . J. Cocks, M .A .» and G eorge L ltt lem ore . T h e las t- named, who had know n tha deceased fo r 32 years, said in the course o f a short address: •‘ H ere l i t t le la necessary to be satd about the gen era l o n tllo e o f S ir P h ilip 's d iatlnguishcd career. H is assoc ia tes In many philan th ropic en terprises w ill sad ly m iss him. H ia loss w ill be m os t d eep ly fe lt b y those who w ere assoc ia ted w ith h im in Christian worship through m any years. H e had a cath o lic m ind and a k ind ly h eart. H e liv ed a l i f e o f ceaseless ’ a c t iv ity fo r fou r-sco re years and m ore, and hia h ea rt b ea t a ll th a t tim e w ith high, passiona te th ou gh ts T h ere are m any here who w e re p r iv ile g ed to c a ll fijm friend. H e was, m y own fr ien d , w ith un fa ilin g goodness, fo r a I th ird p a rt o f a cen tu ry.” i

T he p rlnctpa l m ourners w e re ;— M eesrs. O Sydney Jonea and Dr. P . Sydnoy Jones (son* [ D r. L id w ill , Uesara. R . M. Thom pson snd E .! L lo yd Jones (son s -in -Iaw ), S. P . Ford , H a ro ld ' Thom pson. 0 J. Thompson, E ric U o y d Jones,' and H ow ard M ath isson (nephew s), snd M essrs.' H . H ogarth , A rth u r N o tt , J. E. V. N o tt . C a p ta in ' J. R usse ll Jonee, and A . 0 Mullens. O thers who attended e ith er a t the residence o r the grave- ■Blda w ere the R evs. C. J. P rescott, M .A., F . IBlnns. Dr. R oseby. A . M ardouga ll, F.B. P ra tt, J. Buchan. Chaplain T . Gordon R obertson (B a p t is t and CoD gregationsI So l- W e r s ’ In stitu te . L iv e rp o o l), and \V. Morleyt (^ n d o n M iss ionary S oc ie ty ). Messrs.Pfligg (p res id en t). J. F. R o fe (d ire c to r ), aPfl H . E. E arlam (sec re ta ry , D eaf aod Dumb and B lin d In s titu tio n ). R . A . D allen , M r. Justice E ly, Jam es Chalm ers. A rth u r H ardy, R . .* T eece , Dr. Lan ce. P . W . Parsons. D rs. S torle - D ixsop and O. E. R enn ie (N .S .W . M edical iB oard ), Drs. A . A . Palm er, IV , H . C rago. and RT H . Todd (D rit isb M ed ica l A ssoc .ation ), A. |L. M y le^ W m . D ixson (Queen V ic to r ia H om es), jP . E. P en fo ld , E. R . Thomas, J. P. MItchaU, [Gordon ‘Thompson. F . D. K en t. E. H . Cow.lcr?,C. S. Cow dery. C. H ed ley (Sydney M useum),

iJoeeph Thom pson, H . A . Jones (R o y a l A g r icn l- itu ral S o c ie ty ), R. Jones. M .L.C., C. H . P a lm er. S. 0 R idge , J. O. N o rth , D . C. P u rser (VU-. - C h an ce llo r), S ir Thom as Anderson Stuart, P ro f. iM acCallum , P ro f. W ilson . P ro f. Peden. Judge Backhouse, H . C. 0 Anderson, M .A^ Dr. P. P . Sandes, and Dr. A . E. M ills (rop reseo tin g (D " U n iv e rs ity o f Sydney), S ir R ob e rt Anderson. |P. D . K en t, and W . Bppa (R oya l P rin ce A lfred [H osp ita l), Dr. T id sw e ll, A . P . P ritch ard (pre-* Bldent In s titu te o f A rch ite c ts ), F. P os te r H all, 'Dr. R. T . P aton (D ire cto r-G en e ra l), and Dr. W . G. A rm stro n g (D epn ty D irector-G en era l o l Pub lic H e a lth ), W . Crane, W . G. Acoeks, W .G. Ireayton, and Jobn F . Hennessy.

Thero w e re m any flo ra l tr ibu tes. Including those from tb e board o f d irectors o f tb e R oya l P r in ce A lfre d H osp ita l, the Ch an cello r aflff m em bers o f tbe Senate o f the U n iv e rs ity o f Sydney, the N .S .W . M ed ica l Board, the R r it l« )i M ed ica l A ssoc ia tion , the 0 « » f aod Dumb p.n<; B lind In stitu tion , the board o f d ire c to r* th© Qneen V ic to r ia H om es, the staff and p a t i" ! i i« o f th e Queen V ic to r ia Sahatortum fo r Men :/ W en tw orth Fa lls , and the staff and p a ti- * o f tb e Qneen V ic to r ia Sanatorium fo r W om en a t T h lr lm ere .

I

27G

THE EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.

‘Varsity Undergrads for the Front.

THE MARCH TO THE REORCITINa OFHOE THIS MOBNlNa

"Q ocd boyBl I I the m r IB n ot o ver b ofore yon c e t to tb e f r o o t you ’U cbobb tb e Gennana Borae tr o n b le ."

So spoke a grey-bea rded e ld gentiem aiw wbo stood a t tb e c orner a t L lT erp oo l-a tree t, C ity , tb is Biornlnff. and tratuhed the com batan t bsc- t lon o f tb e Sydney U n lyera lty Company Bwing by oa tb e w a y to the iHyde P a rk R acrn itin g D e p o t T h e ooiapany, w h ich is being ra ised by th e Undergraduates' VBSocl&tioo fo r Bervice w ith th e A . l . F , i » now a t a aiyangth o f 165, and ‘W ill g o in to camp a t th e U n ire rs ity Oval on U on d ay .

M sny o f the men have a lrea d y donned the im ifo rm .and others h a re lea ve t i l l Monday, but o ve r lOO m arched to en lis t th is m orn ing. The com pany f e l l in e t the U n iT ers ity about hall-p86t S. and, Leaded b y the D epo t Band, s et out fo r th e c u y . T w o rotn rned offlcers. C apta in ',:karper and I/leutenant llG ydoa. w ere in charge .

T h ey a r e n o t novices a t d rlH . a t le a s t they d id n o t seem to be. A.t th e w ord o f com mand th ey f e l l la , snd, lik e veterans, to o k up tb e tr d ress ing “ by the r ig h t ." P la y in g a liv e ly sane, the band led th e m en in to th e c ity Btreeta. T h e re wag l i t t le cheerin g eo rcu te to th e depot. P ro b a b ly peop le d id n o t know w bo th ey were , o r th in gs m igh t have been d if feren t. In the crowded thorougbtaree, thougb, an oocaslonal shout o f "G ood b o y B l" 'o r "W e l l done, la d s !" wou ld bs h ea rd ab ove the m a rtia l B tralna o f tb e band.

B u t these eager etuJentfc w e re not look ing fo r p laud its from the :• u itltude, h ow ever much th ey m igh t d eserve them . One w as stru ck hy th e ir a ir o f QUiet determ ination . I t seemed the s tra n ger in such a ga thering , fo r U n ivers ity gradu ates the w o r ld o v e r s re fam ed (o r

th e ir unquenchable sp irits, th e ir lo ve o f prae- t ic a l lok ing, aod o f noise.

U v e ry m an in eren step, and w ith shoulders th row n back, the section covered the la s t 160 ya rds to the depot to tb e s tra ins o f "T h e B r itish G ren ad iers ." " H a i t i " the lan k s stood fast, and a t another order turned front. Then, "F o rm tw e deep '." end from a section o t fours to e body reso lved Its e lf in tw o ranks, In a mnnpftr w h ich cslied fo r th adm iration from the men o f 'No. 2 D is tr ic t Guard, who stood out- a ide tb c lr tents, and watched th e ir comrades to be.

W ith the order, "Stand eaay ." the men re laxed, and i t was then tha t to e cheerfu l sp ir it associated '►Kb the pnblic school aseerted i t self, and badinage began to pas:^- "T h is is certa in ly fs r b etter than 'sw atM ug,'" remarked one young fe llow , and his opin ion was hsa rtlly endorsed. “ 1 thlBk we h a re to take o ff our c loth es to be exam ined," said another, who m opped a persp iring face w ith h is handkerch ief, " i t w i l l be m ost rQ freob ing." So they ta lked , and the tim e passed t i l l one by one they had gone through the hands o f the docto rs , and w ere certified as fit to figh t fo r th e ir K in g and country.

The names of the oembaUnt aeottoa ate aa fcl- l o w « : ^ . V f. Ainlereoa, C, J. B. AnaeUong, H. G. Asnstrong, U. L . Ashby, C. J. A . AuetlD, J. R . Bsr- uett. A . W . H- Beaumont, W . B. Bishop, P . H. Blackwood, E . X . a BuOBen, G. Q. Bradley, A . M. Brown, E. B. Bucklarfi', E. Buckley. R . &. Butter- worth. D. A . Csmemn. 8. L , C a n ^ n , H . x*. Chandler. P . h . Charlton, J i N . Chestemian, J. Clemeager. B . Cot. J. H. Caramste, A . J. CuaolPg- hem, M. J. CiwaOT. H. S. Darfce. G. V. Davy, A .B. d'Omhraln. L . F. Dods, C. H. Doherty, L . E. DouQTon, A . G. 3>oiin, A . T. Bdwards. H . » . Etuar- son, A . M. Forbes, S . Ford, J. W- R . Forsyth, Vf.A . C. Fraser, C. A . Frew. O. T. Gardiner, TY. E,

George. K 31. Goddard, W . H . Golding, V. T Gtold- rick, W . Graham, H. I. Gregory, T . HamUtoa, j .a . T . Hia. A D. HIngsr, H . C. Hlngst, K. B,Holoombe. W . 1. T . Hotten, K . D. Hudson. T . D.Hughes, J. Z. Huta B. Hurst. F. U . Jefferson. V.A . Johnston. F . M. C. Jonas, R . A . Keys. P . L. Kirby, F. A H. Laweo, S . C. Doveday, D. B. M'Cay, T . M'Dougall, W . 3£. M'Gregor, R . F. M'GaUUMas, G. D. W . A HoclAten. I.K . Uackay. H . J. Idanlos, J. W . Kilrte, J. L . Hash.C. H . Norton, J. A . Orme, E. P . Patcecson. H. G. Payne. N . G. PUchar. F. VT. Potter, A . J. M. Pnr- okas, D. Radford, S. C., Ratcliff (late A .l.F .), W . H. Roberts, W . M, Kourks, A . B. Saxton, G. A .Scarlett, W . J. Sear, F . W . R. S. Shaw, D. J.Sbeami&B, R. A . Shiress. D. H . Sky, H. J. Solomon. J. F . Spence. P . C. Spender. G. M ‘L>. Stewart. H. S. Stewart. A A. Stlrllog. R. M. Sturt, B. R. Sweel- apple, ^ G. Thom, G. O. C. Thonjaa, H. J. Wert.B. K. White, A . D .. 'Whttesldss, F. T. Willard. D.A. WlUlsmlt G. B. R. 'Wooshsr. and W . Toung.

Medical Section (enlisted aa qiitvsMs. and on IssVa o f sbseuoe to complete medical ceuiae).—D. A d «ck , A . E. Allum. H. M. Armstrnnc. R. F. Bauer, fc Best. J. Bogle. G. B. Boyce, J. B.Broome. C. V. W . Brown, H. J. Brown, fc V. Bnck- jhsj*. A. E. W . Burrell, A Callejj, T. J. B. Con- i neift-. H- O. D. CoOkaon, F. R. Cumming, H. M. Cutler, W . R. Dive, J. DoaueUan, G. R. Fsrris, B- 'F. Flecher, 8. U. Gentile, B. i l . Ooard, J. C, Green. ,H. R- R. Grieve, F. J. C='ynne, F. B. Hansman. ]

ferla, R. K . Iêe Brown, D. B. T#>udon, F. N . Dyucb,J. R. ll'CIean, W . M. C. MacDonald, 31. J. M'KU- lop, N. B. M 'lAren, A. I. G. M'Uaiiphlln, J. D. Maude. W . T. D. Maxwell, U. S. F . M-jss. W . K. Muaton, A fc North, C. fc Paine, J. M. A. Paling, W. E. J. Paradlce, fc J, A, Parr, E. K. Pike, Y. B. Pittar. H. K. Porter, H. M. Rogon, E. W. Rivett. H. M. Ryan. F. G. Scoles, fc J. Scot.t, H, 'B. Scrivener. E. M 'A Sheppard. A S. Sherwood, R. G. V. Shaw. C. R. Smith. E, B. Smith, N*. R. Anifth, B. L. Stevenson. D. Tartar. R. c . Traill. I

Trenem R . _E- tveaver, G. B. TVhttr. H. c, |

CI)t iHornmg Strata.

S A T ti!i> A Y . .'ilirTKJiisK i: :;i. inis.

•TAIiEWKLL, AAFSITY.”

168 UNDEIIGRADL'ATES ENUST

TRAINING ON THK OA'AI.. '

"O u r cou n try 's w e lfa re ia our firs t concern ,1 nd who p rom otes tha t best, best p ro ves bis u ty ."~ H s r * a r d .In th© days to com© a fte r th© war. wh©D|

.u s trs lla attem pts a ta k in g o f s tock, meae-| r in g the va lue o f men anrt Instilu tioD s by h eir read lnees to make Kacrlflce fo r Aus-, ra ila , the U n ivers ity o f S ydney w il l face be tee l v e ry proudly and con fidently. There* rae consciousness o f the fa c t In to e b ea rin g rf the 168 young students who m arched to he recru itin g o fflce yesterday.

S ince August. 1914, no few e r than 1706 gra -; la a ie s and undergraduates h are Joined the| V.I.F . The honour ro lls In the various ocboola and Colleges show th a t m any have died, many m ore have been wounded, and th a t a ip lend id p roportion have keen decorated tor ga llan try and d istingu ished serv ice. T h e r ib bons o f e v e ry honour tha t may be won In the field , from fh e V ic to r ia Cross downward. o re ■worn by men o f Sydney U n iv e ra iiy '

A w ay back in M ay la s t the undergraduates began the m ovem ent which ended yesterday h tbe march o f lads to the recru itin g depot, as a com posite re in fo rcem en ts unit.

T h e ir a v e rage age was no m ore than 20,1 but they m arched lik e veteran s behind the D epot Band. T h ey " fo rm e d fou rs” a n d . t e p t step w ith the prom ptDcss and p rec is ion o l A iu c s . T hey w ere cheered by th e ir f e l low s whcnM.hcy form ed up in the shadow o f; d ie g re y old build ings, but as tb©}' swung through the s tre e ts they w ere stared a t with lo te rest, but w ith ou t com prehension. "S m a rt- look in ’ lo t o f kids— whe are th e y ? " was a fre- QUeat rem ark. But h ere and there they were iWcagDised. and the cheers rang out lu s tily . ^Th© hoys did not seek recogn ition . Chins

ev©£ frubt. th ey seem ed to be looktng out* ’ #» a nvw field o f endeavour, w ltb duty ]

as the pathw ay and honour as the goa l. ItJ Waa "A u rc vo ir . ’V a rs ity— w elcom e, k h a k i." a M th© m oet Irrespon s ib le undergrad, f e l t j kh* tlgn lfira n ce o f tb© m oment.

TWe atudent* as they m arched carried a re - j gpwltlTig banner d ec o 's tc d w ith the blue and; ga ld colou rs or tb© V n ive rsU y . and e v e ry on ei

,a d the Syaner U n i.e r e ity c o m p » » y badge, w ith colours attached. In the absence o f the organ iser, Captain E - B. H olm e, who o b ta in ed hia com mission a month ago, and who has been v is it in g the o ib c r S u te s In connection with the schem© fo r the education of student sold iers a fte r the war. Assistan t P r o fesso r F . A . Todd, who is actin g honorary o r ganiser. jo ined In tbe dem onstration as the volu n teers le ft the Union H s ll shortly b efore 10 o 'c lock . Captain H a rper and L ieu tenan t Heydon w ere the. o fficers in charge.' A i r facu lties w ere rapreaented— Arts. Ia w . .Hediclne, Science. K ng lneering— and tbe lads, included a number o f th ird -year m edical s lu - dcntB. S evera l m ombers o f the com pany had already enlisted , aod w e re tran sferred from o th er units. O ther lads a lready w ore the badges o f returned sold iers. The c o m ^ n y w ill not be broken up un til It reaches E n g land. and then th© young sold iers w ill go to too branches fo r which ih e lr studies have spe- f la l ly fitted them—eng ineers to eng ineers and a r ll l lo r y , fo r instance, church students to theA.M.C,, and so on.

W ith en lis tm en t fo rm a lit ies o ver, the com pany returned to the U n lv ers ily and there proceed to “ pitch cam p” In the qval. I t te expected that the w hole o f tbe com pany w il l go in to camp a t the U n ivers ity on Monday next, and w ill tra in there fo r som e fou r weeks. The lads w ill ho served w ith th e ir uniform s and k its a t L iv e rp o o l Camp on M onday. and w ill return to the U n ivers ity - Oval the same day. Tho so ld ie r studenU hope tha t th ey w il l be a llow ed to jo lQ in the p a tr io tic fe te in aid o f th e W a t Chest Funds which Is to be opened by .the Chancellor. S ir W illia m Cullen, in the U n iv ers ity grounds on W ednesday next a t 3 o’ c lock ^

Y es te rd a y tea was p rovided by the m em b ers o f the W om en Undergraduates ’ Assd- c iatien .

l i N I V E B S I T Y , O F S Y D N E Y .

ADDITIONAL RESULTS.

i t U k .J F. Mcllwretth, T. R. Moflon. y »o cee M. M i^ *P. 0. Mo*. Dorothy Nielsen,A. A. O’Leary, E. Paxinos. W fc P r l « . H. fc nayner, "T. H Robirw, W M. ^ « k e , thwiite, T. M. ShSBolum, D. K. A y , N. WjkaT' .J- \- Spcnoe. 3. K- fi«nivan. Mabel L ,Stevens. L- B. Tfcimw. C. P. T. Throsby, T. L. Wlllan.

DEPARTMENT OF KNOrNEEBIKO,Flnrt-ysar Esainiuati.-'i.

Drewiptive Ceonu-tiy.—Pass: H. fc Alfred. I t fc ArtoB. i ! W. Attwood, V . G. Baker. A. H. Benjamiiv g . Brooks, W, I t Carroll, I t IL ' Grenj, R. O. CtrtirntBgs, C. H. Doherty, W. L. ^ u r r l^ J k . Grkhtm, " V L . Hurd. F. -H. Jeffefwn,

" v f l J r e T o . ft. ft. D- « « ; « ■ . B. L

« . Vickeo'. F. Watt*.. . Second Year E-vaminatloo.

Eneinertine Oonstruetion.—P»»s (alphabetK*!): A, H, C. Burwrt, U- B ,, A. M.

Forbea J. W. R. Foisyth. N . M- Goddard, 0.A. Oranowskl. K. B. M. H«rt. J. -fc liolt, V. A. Johraton, A. T. Jones. F. L. Kirby, W- M.J. F, Mcllwraitb, R. Paterson, E. Paxlnoa. W. M. Boiirkc K. T. Satterthwaite, T. M. Shanahan, B. Sharpe, D. H. Sk.v. N. Sligsr, J- F. Spence. J. K. feu ll^n. K . 0 . TUoui, C. B. Ihomaa. C. P. T.

Engineering L —Paw: A- T. Bcnt>^ H.C. Dnruett, II. B. Dwke, a fc Fcrpwon, A. M. Fortw, J, -W. B. Forsyth, N. M. Gtaddard, 0. A. f . R. M. Hart, J. A. Holt, .K. T. Jones, F. L. Kirby. J. F. M-IlwraiUi. W, M. SI-Grag r. B. Pstoiwrn. E. Paxinos, W. L. Price, W. M- Bourke. F. .T. Saltet- tbwaite, T. M. S5h.nahan, D. H. Sky, N. Sligor, J. 4. Spence. N. G. Tbo.o, G. B. TbocoM. E. M. Thompson,0. P. T. Uiroeby. _

Engineering. Drawing and Destro-—? • » : J- JL « - Barbour. H. C. Rurneit. H. B. Dtrte. A. M. to rb ^ J. W. R Fonrvth, N. M. Goddard, O. A. Cranowî. K. fc M. Hart. J. A. Bolt, A. T. Jones. F. L. Mrig;. W M. M'Oregor, J. F. M’llwraith, W. L. Prlro. W. M. Rimrke. T. ¥- Sbanalian, B. Ssbarpe. D. H. Sky, N. aiigsf, J. F. Spence, N. 0. Tbotn, fc M.

. . . IDEPARTMENT OF CTVnv EXGINF.ERINa

Third Ymr fcwminatioo.The lollowlnr have p * * « l the llital

tioD; A. W. HarriBOU. F. W, Poller. J. Raokm, B.Bc.,H. R. Schinidi, B.Sc., H. fc Smythc. fc K. t . Wood- twiiae.DETABTMENT OF WCH.4NICAL AND ELECTRICAL

KNGISEEBING.The followir>g have passed the third year extmina

li.ui, aubject to the rromjclion of w ticwry j*a y v And laboratore notebooks; -A. B. Brown. K. V .Camerrn, F. f - Hart, 0. A. Jenklx A. 4-Piiz. B.3e. I

iTourt’ t X u r P.xamliartlon.Civil Pr)g1ne*ir>« .luNlraulioei.—Iligh distiiKtMn; P.

R. Nonnan. C. J. Watt, T. K. Brallhwufte, R J. Butler. DfrttncHon: W. H. Lu'f., fc R. H. Ir .'ne. P s * : R. 6. Rowe.

Materials ami Rtnirtinws.—irieh disrinrifon; P. R. Nnrman ami C. J. Walt (aiKj.). Dullr.ci.loii: tV. H. Lush aruj R. J. Butler faeq.). Credit: I.. R. H. Irv oe. P«<w: T. R. BrafOiwalte. K, S. lto>-V.

Surveying U.—Pass: T. B. Hraithwilte, R. J. Butler. L. a. 11. 'rtine, tV. H. UBh. P. fc Norma.-., C. J. Watt.

DEPARTMENT OF ’I’ETERINAR;^ SCIENCE.Third Yeur Kxarninattan.

Phannaoology.- Pa-'?; J. ■>. lawg-'n, H. Q. Rich. l)FJ‘A B T M K N r 04’ ARCiUlECTDEfc

First Year Exomimtti- a.Elementa of An-Uitect-jre.—Pa-s; V . R Laurie

Leuncire R. Lukin, Beryl 1. M'LaufikUn. B.Sc., F.Rice M. Koawortby, G. Roar^, 8. E. Vlrkers, A. L. Wat-

Descriptive G «m e try .-P a * : W. H. Laurie, Leooore R. Lukin, Beryl M. M'LauchUn. R.l*., Eidce i| g * . v.Orlhy. 8. fc Vickers. A. fc Waie.:t

• Enmatriculateij.

, -Mr. aud M rs. Q.t/in GrcenleaA, o f W ‘ nslYm ^ p a v e rece ived w crd th a t th e ir e ldest son, Kcr- f gr an t G eorge G reen lees, has been k illed In

action in France. H e w as a Une specimen: o f Au stra lian manhood, b ein g over 6ft in height and p ropo rtion a te ly built. H e and hia b ro - lj ther. Sergean t G avin Green lees, who Is s t i l l j] at the front, le f t na p riva tes tw o years ago* and w ere then on ly fn th o ir teens. Both b oy j held scholarships, and w ere a ttending the Un iversity . .

L ieu ten an t-C olon e l Haad. A .A .M .C ., who has been oûc-r ciyumandlug to e a is t Austra-

” ‘> *= '"1 a t 080r*e 'B H eigS la, M iddle Head, fo r eonie tim e past, has beon ap- I-clnted pres id en t o f th e f ’ cnafons Board. \t a farcw,cU ga th er in s .at the h osp ita l ho w as ! p reren ted w ith an inscrlb=d s ilv e r tea set. Th© Eath.*rlng numbered o rc r BOO, and Included [ many m em bers o f the A . I . F . a fine m usical > program m e was prrsca tcd. and the Mosman ! Red Cross supplied suppop. Opportunity waa taken trv w e lcom e to the h o rp ila l tho uew 0 C. Lieutcn& nt-Cylonel W assu ll. D .S .O

a - K w f X ^

f SYDNEY UNIVERSin.Aid the Progress of Knowledge

T o th e E d ito r ,

S ir,— T h e g re a t advancea in science and le tte rs w h ich charac te rise the la s t cen tu ry, h ave been la r g e ly due to th *- em an cipa tion o f lea rn in g fro m th e ! shack les o f re lig io u a o r pw iitlca l creeds.I f euch p ro g re ss is to be m aintained, those w b o a re to hand on th e lam p o f tru th m ust b e chosen w ith ou t r e p u d to claims o r creed , s o le ly <»n accou nt o f th e ir spec ia l a b il it ie s in th e ir ow n lin e o f e tudy. In the case o f U n iv e rs it ies , w b l< * are r « iu ir e d no t o n ly to d issem ina te k now led ge , bu t a ls o to accum u late it . I t is o f param ount u rgen cy th a t th e ir e ta ifs shou ld be fr e e d fro m Irre le v an t testa o f p o lit ica l o r re lig io u s or-, tb odoxy . T e t th e U n iv e r s ity o f S yd n ey has d e lib e ra te ly b e trayed its tru s t in th is respect, and on th ree occasions at le a s t has p u b lic ly repu d ia ted freed om o f th e teachers.

1. D u r in g the B o e r w a r, a d elib era te a ttem p t w a s m ade by th e then Senate to d r iv e from h is ch a ir th e Ppo fesso r o f H is to ry , A rn o ld W ood , M .A ., s im p ly be- caiK$e he w a s a le ad er o f th e an ti-w ar m ovem en L I t w a s o n ly th e t im e ly in te rv en t ion o f to e L a b o r P a r t y th a t p re- seirved Lo th la S ta te th e serv ic es o f th is d is t in g iiiah cd h istorian .

2. O oUege l i f e is an efisantiaJ fa c to r In the g r e a t u n iv e rs it ie s o f the o l d . w o rld , and i t Is the d u ty o f the S en a te . to en co u ra ge its exten s ion here. Y e t ] w hon on M arch 9 last. A rch b ish op M a n - ' Q ix cam e to la y the fou n da tion stone o f the n ew w in g o f St. J oh n 's College, an

. orgamteed b oy co tt o f tho fu n ction ■was iiM titu ted b y tb e U n iv e r s ity au thorltiea. In exp lan a tion o f th is a ttitude, the Chancellor, in a le t te r to th e R ec to r, s a id th a t I t w a s e v id en t ly dne to the

- fa c t th a t re ce n t u tterances by F a th e r O ’R e i l ly and Dr. M an n lx "Boom ed ' to them opposed to th e In terests o f to e E m p ire in Its p resen t s t r u g - ; g le and o fle o s iv e to th e m a jo r ity > o r it y c f h is fe l lo w -c lt l ie n s " . In th e | cou rse o f h is rep ly , F a th e r O 'R e il ly i, p o in ted ou t th a t th e U n iv e rs ity s u t t was. a lm os t to a man, oonscrlptlon ls t, w h ile tw o ra fe ren d n m s had p roved conscr ip tio n to be d is t in c t ly "o ffen a tve td the m a jo r ity o f h la fa llow -oU laen fl",

3. D o st Ju ly , M r. ■>/, O ordon Chflde,B .A .. B . L iitt., app lied fo r a pos ition a s ' tu to r In A n c ien t H is to ry uuder the L»e- j p artm en t e f ‘T n to r io l C lasses. H is sp-1 po ln tm en t w a s recom m en ded h y t h o . jo in t c o m m itte e e f th e s ta f f end the W .E .Are w h o h od ehUsfled th em seives ae to h is qu a liflea tion s f o r th is p a rt icu la r I work . H is ocaderalu reco rd a t S:/dney I and O x fo rd w a s one e f un ique b rillian ce . H e hed ^ In o d f lre t-c la ss honors and th e j U n iv e r s ity M edal on G radu ation here in 1914, and f lrs t-c la ss h on or* in the h igh e s t te s t o f c lasa iea l loarn ln g, L ite r e e n u m a n iores , a t O x fo rd in June, 1 »I7 , besldeB a d d in g to th e s to ck o f hm naa k n ow led ge b y o r ig in a l research . T e t th o B enate re fu sed to ©onfirm h ls a p p o in tm en t b ecau se he w a s believed to h o ld un orthod ox v ie w s on th s war, h a v in g jo in ed -with th e S o c ie ty o f I f r ic n d s , ' th e A . L . P . , th e A . W . U . , and o th e r ' bod ies In eu peace oon faren ce a t E as te r . H e w a e a ls o a lle g ed to h ave used in aJ a tU , Um w a r f lg f ’a )»UH>y » ( b t W W ts

a«3t™ctlv. o f o l r t l ls i l lo n , n « t m , m>- « r t y , on a m o o t w ork f a r .m (m m M la t ,

i M M ^ n r l o e T , w * o m a p nb llc le t te r to th e M an ch ester Guaj-dien" on M av 3- w T ^ e i 'T o w h a t purpose m iie t w e go on ra o r iftc la g th e youth and m anhood o f

S f i t V " * ' ' ’ ‘ “ o ohrtl;O n ly the ftd isn n n t fo r c e o f reu iM pub

PC op in ion oan rrecne th e l »n .p ,/ T r o th fro m p ro fana tion , th e t o m t ! f tn o w le d p e fro m poU ution . (£IB IIF C h ^ Ip n ^ h , r t c , S I T I Z S * "

277

ir >c S>plmc!> iKqnimg StrallJ. W O M E N 'S C O L E M .^

TUESDAY, SEl*THMr.EIl 2‘L 1018.

IN JERUSALEM.

SYDNEY GRAMM.VRREUNION.

SCHOOL

C»f a l l the re-un loos o f o ld Sydney G m m - ma ' Scbool Boya y<-t held, p robably the m ost « c i .uc was th a t » ‘ fch lo o * p lace la Jeruea- Icr on Ju ly 31. 1 he fuQCtioa was held h i theJ< isa lem H o te l, i.nd o fficers from a ll parts o f Paleatini-. Sitial. and E gyp t attended.

A m on gst the guests w ere L leuC -G enera l S ir K a rry Chauvel, G leu t.-Colonel <'. K u lU r. L io 'ii.-C o lo n e l J. S torey , M a jo r R lchardton. ) f a .o r n o s e , M a jo r D avies. M a jo r WaJker. Captain Hum phries, Captain Garnock, Captahi Ch.Ruvel, Lleuta . J. P. Cox. U . Roth . Brown, O 'Connor. V ynor, Paul, Dueker, and Donkin. '

F tr H a rry Chaavel, who presided, paid a dno tr ib u te to the o ld school, which had sent such a la rge number o f old boys to fight in ths a rm ies o f tb s E m p ire (o r tbe freedom o f the world . T hey w ere on ovo iy fron t o f 'h o far-dung b a ttle lin e—France, P ^ es tln c , Saiunlca, and M esopotanila. A fte r re fe rrin g to the work o f tho Acsac M ounted D iviaion, an I the D esert Corps In tho SJnaJ, and PaJes- l i r • cnm palgns, he aaid he f e l t i t an honour, s s sn old gram m ar school boy. to , command the la rg "s t body or mounted troops lo tho w orld . I f th e ir old headm aator had lived he would not bave been aenamed o f the re cord o f tbe Bydney G ram m ar School in tbe w o rf J w a r

A CLASS WAILV ,

C O N D E M N D D B T A R C R B I S H O P

K E L I . j Y ,

' U T H G O W , Monday.«5neakin« a t St. P a tr ick ’s Church yester-

A rcb t)i»b «p K . l l y . t i t . d t i . t a ; w u „ b . a baht I..r ™ l l « “ ! e !o f to e w orld was aga in st it . Look a t the p re-en t stato o f th ings in A astra iia . T here w"r< people who w ero go in g to prepare fo r

la w a r o f ciaaa aga in st class. They w ere >ae enem iea o f the worker, fo r i t waa th e P ^ r v o rk -r who Buffered in eny claas war. Th is /?a« a fa lse doctrine. T o s e t claas againat

fclaas. em ployer aga in st em ployee, and the ®K..vemed against governor, was aga in st S-. Kt.on. T hey wanted re lig io n In the s c ^ l s , iJ hen there would be m ore hope o f pcdfce.

In the B c l^ is , |>0 o f p c d ^ K

rTC\y\r A' ' OEANEKOOK SCHOOf

V V L U ^ E Q U I P P E D l A B O T i A T O R Y .

A fea tu re o t the new Cranbrook School Is ' I ts well-equ ipped and w ell-appoin ted lab o ra -f to ry fo r p ractica l chem istry and physics. A '. InspecUon o f it, under the c loeronage o f tho headm aster (R ev . F. T . Perk ins, M .A ) snd the scieocd m aster (M r. J. A . M 'B lroy , B.Dc.), was mado yeeterday afternoon by a la rg e numher o f people, a t th e invltaclon o f to e chainnan (M r. JusUce H a rvey ), and

T ou n cii o f (h e erhool.t Tbe cODstructlon o f th is im portant branch ' t tb e school’ s w ork cost £450, w h ile Shout

has already been spen t on apparatus. Vbout 40 o f the boys In the school aro tak- n g the acience course. Some o f them w ere oen a t work. T h e fa c ilit ie s gen era lly are iuch as tn p erm it o f the boys w o rk io g w ith I maximum o f ease and efficiency. Specia l « r c , fo r instance, has been takon w ith the •encb tops and sinks, and th e w ater and gas ‘ >p: T bo llgh iin g has been w e ll arranged,• l lh an e lec tr lo ligh t above each bench.

I 'h ere is a lso a lec tu re r ’ s dem onstrating lench, o th er adjuncts, including a specia l oom . w ith a t i le d fum e chamber, f o r ex- erim en ls w ith dangerous or unpleasant *asee. Another room specia lly p rovidsd is hat fo r care fu l balance and measurem ent ork. T b e apparatus provided gen era lly ia l

'• me t tbe requ irem ents o f the in term ed ia te ' •lid frav ln g certifica te c iam in a t lo n a Boys '.ave RU opportu n ity to specia lise e ith er in iroomlstry o r in physics. Students w bo w ill ^ tak ing up m edicine o r eng ineerin g a t the lUniversity w ill thus bo ab le t o w ork on these .Pnes- The estabUshmRDt o f a w orkshop in foriler th a t boys m ay lea rn to make th e ir own a- para loa is looked fo rw ard to. T h e head- r IAS te r is p a rt icu la r ly anxious to encourage the science w ork o f the school, as ho fee ls that #0 much o f ou r fu tu re nati .......... .

w il l depend upon th e s k ill w ith which i.he boys o f the present gen era tion can learn 'to app ly to tb e in dustria l, p astora l, and Ecientlflc p rob lem ^ the know ledge ga ined in the science laboratories.

.Addressing the ga th er ing , a fte r h av in g been {briefly Introduced by M r. J u it lc r H arvey , the llieftdmastcr spec ia lly thanked the honorary arch itect (M r. B on ram d a m p ) fo r th e da- p ignlng and construction o f the laboratory. , id the science m aster to r tbe d eta iled fit- lings and o th er w ork In connection w ith its equipment. H e added th a t he was certa in the resu lts w ere go in g to ju s tify the confidence which had been p laced in the science mstfter. w ho had had the advantage o f seeing m' s t o f the eclenes room s in th# achools o f th " S tate, ih ro u to <vhtiR<- cou rtesy he bad been uble to im prove upon roost o f the e x is ting s tooo l laboratories. K o field was so valuable as tha t o f science. Science teaefa-

j ;ng in school waa not a luxury; i t was an . :.’>8oIute necessity fo r boys If th ey w ere go- . o g to rea lise what we expected o f them. ■ ,Appl*UB«-> In M r. W E lr o y they had a man ' who bod the p articu lar facu lty o t teaching

hor® 1*0* to d eve lo p :i ^.clentln© method. I There was a g rea t d ifferen ce bet>»-en scien j till'' method and scien tific In form ation. I t 1 A-aa scientific method which was the secj l o f su c «8 8 In anything. (App lause .)

£j)t frglinc)) Jlonuiig krialb.

T H r U S D A Y . S . 'C P 'r i 'M r .K n 26, 1918.

4 Captain Edmund Beaver, who bad been l ‘ ..oundi' ’ and- was ly li jg seriou sly i l l In h o sp i- l , „ l in France, is p rogress in g favoiirub ‘ y» o '" - 1 cording to latest a d v lrc -.. H e has been gassoJ, and tw ice wounded, s ince hi# return to the front last Novom L. .. Captain B eaver is the upcotid sou o f Mr. W. tt. B raver, d a rk o f thfe

[peace, and waa up to the ti o f enlistm ent ’ ,i„b .'.ia te to M r. Juaiic.- iT lns .

■ r a n i S G B A D I T A T E S A H T T H E W A S

C H E S T .

I I t was f' Olcult to recogn ise the quadrangle !of tbe U n ivers ity yesterday, i t was aa though jsome savrilegous tund o f m ^rry-m akers had invaded the peactTul sanctuary o l learn ing,

,dissipating the soinbre se ren ity o f the place, jftnd m aking it the scene o f som e gay ga la, ‘ E veh ttae lectu re room }, b a lls , lib ra ries , am f |other apartm euts, usually so d lgn iO M 'Ift -their i quietude, w -.t c ttarq|igcd w ftt fp o o p le b en t upon som ething fa r rem oved from p rofound study. The fac t o f tbe in a tto r was a fe te In a id o f the t i 'a r Chest Fund waa In p rogress—It was being conducted by the undergraduates, and

(undergraduates n ever do tjjjngs , by h a lv e ^ T w o years ago. by m eans iP i,(k sio i/ la r e f f o ^ U iey ra ised about £800 for-.Qiu fifranoe's O p hhind, and th ey wore eonfi4PQ,t when v B v R.'oBunts (o r yesterda>-'a f e U tfctre m ade u a

'to * - to ta l would not fa ll sh o rt o f th is amount.' BlftUs laden w ith sw eets, cakes, produce, Cofoforts, ffowers, e tc ., d id a g re a t trad e ou

i the quadrangle, and the uudergraduates i i i academ ic dress m in g lin g w ith thc ga ifr -d tt lre tT

‘ v is ito rs ga ve a p icturesque e ffec t. ^T be Chancellor, S ir W ill ia m C u lla

I Ing thc fete, re fe rred to the nrng~“[tb a t had been, and was b ^ g ,W ar Ghost In p rovid in g ^ m f o r t f

Ci)t S>ptantp /Homing Itralb.

I F R ID A Y . SEPTETM BER 27, 1018.

I T h e B ap tis t rn io n fe s te rd a y said fa rew e lX I to the fo llo w in g pastors who have en listed as^ F p riva tes in thS A .I.P .:— R ev . W . Bain iM os- • m an). R ev . V . W h ite (B e x le y ), Hev. T- , M D ouga ll (B tackheath j, R ov . D. F. M itche ll ^ (H o rn sb y ).

S Y D N E Y . V l t ^ A T . BE I”7EM BK R 27.-W 8 .

'troops ut the front. A h y^Lioopb Ul lUB i io u i. n u ; ;w\u<. on b eh a lf o f 'ills organisation, b e -a id . couid no t w e ll b e.

I better applied . S ir W illia m a lso re fe rred w ith 'p r id e to ttae part th a t th e lin iv e rs ity students and the es-r.iudcBts had taken in ttae war... A lready they had faet up a splendid rocord o l ' t-. rv ice, and ho was con fiden t tha t those youngj Boris o f the U n lvera ity who recen tly f o r m e ^ tho undergraduates’ uu lt wou ld do th e ir pnrl^ In m alntatniug the h est trad ition s th a t had, been crea ted. (, A ca fe ctaantant in th e G reat H a l l w as a '

valuable source o f revenefi^ and a fte rn oon tea | wae a lso served a t tb e F lq b u R e fe c to ry ami', the Union. P ro b a b ly none SCner'-oC tb e many r iv a l sources o f am usem ent was so successfu l SB lb e Court o f In ju s tic e , to w h ich g ra ve professoPB. v is ito rs , u n iv e rs ity o ffic ia ls , an«l anyone e lse ao hapless aa to g e t w ltb ln an.- arm 's length ot the grotesque ToHcefmsS^ w e r « hurried , h as tily tr ied , a n d 'a s f lrs t offonders,. j lib era ted on paym ent o f sa lu tary fines. Tho I boya w ho recen tly w en t in to cam p w ith tbei * UrlA-ereity U n it bad obta ined le a ve f o r the.} occasion, and seem ed to take espec ia l d e ligh t j In th is po lice dnty, freed as Ahey w e re from ,

I any poss ib le consequence In the w ay o f pro* i iCcssorlal ire . M in s tre l d isp lays by the U n i- ' IvcrB lty M instrel T roupe a lso en joyed much 1 'pop iiln r lly .,. D uring th e m orn in g thc trou pe; had made u m otor tou r o f the c ity , to the • amusement o f the puM lc and the ben e fft o f thc fund, fo r there was a 'fin e -h au l fro m thc sale I o f tioketg and program m es. T h e fe te w a s ! continued a t n ight, when an bpcn a ir c in e m atograph en terta in m en t was included am ongst the a ttra ctions. T h e wom en undergraduates v ied W ith the m en -in th etr e ffo rts to make the fe te a Buccca>t|-find both succeeded In doing th e ir utmost.

UNIVERSITY FETE.

ABOUT £90Q REALISED.

' The fe te organ iee^ b y fhe U n iver iiity M or is sn d W om en 's U ndergraduates' Assoc ia tion , and held In tb e quadrangle o f tbe U n iv e rs ity on W cfinesday. w ill reeu lt in ap p rox im ate ly £300

' being, handed to the W a r Chest, t T h e re have been s u b s^ n tia l oontributions

from ttae V n lv Q r ^ y since the w ar b e ^ n . hut th is is the best m r t so fa r . In 1915 tb e U n i-

. v e re lty con tribu tor £566 tte 8 to Bptelan R e l ie f

. Fund; in 1916 £780 was ra is e d > t a p s fr to t lc; fete, and in 1917 a concert added £280 to the1 Frftncs's D ay t-’ und.

Mr. X R . M ’C lcan, the pres id en t o f the U n dergradu ates ' Asaoc ia tioo , aod t f e o f f l c f a l s w ho

(w o rk e d w ith , him to make WW fnesday’ s fe te tho success I t wahi.^^re m ost app rec ia tive o f

! th e ir fr ien d s Wbo supported them tn the un- d e ru k ln g .

9 s ,.! P ro fe sso r E. R -.Q o lm b , o f th e U u ive rs lty o f I Sydney, hav ing comphfted a m onth vW ittog tbe un lvefS ltlea o f A u stta lia , In connection w H b [the dem ob ilign tion o f ' students a fte r the w ar. jh as resum ed b is pos ition a s captain In tb e com batan t section o f students who are now in camp a t the U n ivetslt)- Oval. I I w ^ m a in ly [th rough h is o rgan isins e fforts th a t th is com pany wns raised. A s one resu lt o f h is recen t

[tou r It is v e ry probable that many o f the stu- Id en ts w il l be enabled to com plete th e ir studies tin F ran ce and England.

THE u n iv e r s it y .

VOLL’NTEER STUDENTS’ EX.AMINATIONS.

I Appended are the results o f ttae feecial mrminatica I recently held lor voluntfe«r ctndents:—

FACULTY OF ARTS, r .-ih ra : D. A . Cameron. 3 . M. Seott, B. K.

Latin in.-Honours at gradoatioc—Claas L : D. Rad- :ird. Class l i . : 0 B. Butterworth. Pass: O. 0. lil/ord.

I Greek I.-Credit; D. A. Camwoii- Paas: W. H. Bain, B. K. White. Greek UL—Hoooun at grMliifa tion-<'la«B I.: D. Radlord.

KaeWdi I —Pam: t>. A. Caamon, (f i) A. E. fiaxton, H. il, Soott, B. K. White, «< e ) W. Young. English U-^Pasi; P. U. Bkckvood, tt. J. Hamoo,

Engliah IIL—Psra: (e) O. T. Gardtner, T. M'Dougall, i. A. Shines.History L - P a « : P . H. BUckwood, H. M. fioott, J.

t. Taylor.I Histury n.-Paas: J. W. Milna, *D. F. ICtehell, T. M'Dougall, 'V . J. White.

PhiloitopLy L—Pass: D. A. Oameros, H. M. Bcotti B. K. WlUte. * ( , ) W. Young.

PbiloKiphy t t —Para: P . H. BUdwood. T- gall, H. J. Maaioa, G. 0 . Mil/crd, J. W. Mlhie. -D . F. Miichell. D. Kadford, B. A. Sblress, *V. j . Wtattn.

; Philowpliy UI. (Modern Phlloac^hy).—Para: (e ) O. 'I. .Gmdlner.' EdticaUon.—P a * ; (e ) O- T. OordSner.> Matbematln ll.^Para: H. J.> Manion.

I Chemistry I.—Para: J. W. Milue.Geology L —Para: W. B. Bain.

ECONOMICS AND COMMERCB.. Busine* Principles and Practice.—Paa*; E. J. Badt-iry.Erooonnc Oeogr^hy— lUrat E. J. Bu<^ley, X H, mu. A. E. Saxton, W. J. Sear. ^ _

Accoumsncy IL —Para; H. L Gr«*c«y, H. Q. P »7 « » E. Saxton, W. J. Sear. „ ^

CoRunercia) and Isdustm l Iraw.—Paae; J. N. T. HiU, I. G. Piyne.Statirtic8.-Pa«: J. N. T. HiU.

Cbt iHonting IBfrafB.

SA T in iD A Y . S B lT IiitB E R 28. lUtK

Ijrt+Afc—Kflted in arrtf*'. in Pmw*, (v-ptemh©r JP. r in ift lArnt. Lewia Mu*i©n Bntl. deeriy-lnfecl only 1 eon o f IrwU n.. and Am©ll« Pull. Marleennen,{ AlreraLon^rt^t. Wrathfirfd, aged 82 yWiT*.

/ • 'f in k FAMiLY RECORD.

A fine Toc ird o f servlc© jn ilM present w ar h as been fegtubiisbvd by th re e sons o l ttae ttov. H a ro ld W heen , supeptotendent o f the i lv iU o - d ls t Sunday-school 2l>ep«rta»eat. One of them, L ieu ten an t A r th u r W. W heen, w bo has been on a c t iv e s e rv ice f o r abou t th re e years , w as aw arded tb e M ilita ry M rda l fo r serv ice# on th e fie ld a t F lru rb o ix oo th e m em orab le Ju ly 19, 1916; fo r s erv tc f# * t I^ eech en dae le he, w a s RwarOt’d a bar, and f o r fu rther h e r o ia a a t V i l le fa H futdm ieux in July las t be bas n o w rece iv ed a r\irtb4fe' b a r and a com m ie- slon. S evera l tim es p rev iou s ly he declinedt o accep t prom otion . CaJJlcd ad v ieq s ta tes th a t b e baa beeo wounded aad is In h o ^ i t a l in P ran ce , A t the lim e o f h ls ^ en lis t-

I m en t he w as In th e second y ear o t the 'a r ts course a t t l io Sydney Unl-verelty. H is

. e ld e r b rother. C o rp o ra l H . F . W been ; hi»ala t e ly rece ived a com mission. A th ird b ro th er . T ro op e r R. G. W heen, retu rned ea r ly

] t h l » yoAr. h av in g had a n arrow escap*' f r o m death . H e w as wonnded in th e head n ea r Bcershebo, h i* horse and h is com rade b e in g k illed . a «d w ag h lm y l f le f t f o r dead.

/

X H,FA C U L rt OF MTOIOEfE.

P in t Degree E xsm in «ti<m .-P tiy^ 1.—re.—BamtU. tt. K. Chandler. J. .N. Chestramao, X H. Cranwie, L. F. Dodo, A. W. D'Oiabralm W. U. floWing.H. C. ningrt, 0 a. Uofoombe, w T L T . Hotteo, K.». HudMQ. £. H. M U «l j . L. Kadi, a U. Norton. V. r. 0 g shxw. G. M. Stewart. O. A . WllUasra, CL B.I. Woorter.BotAny L —Dfrtijiction: W. H. Golding. Oredlt? TT.. T. Hotten. E. H. Mfiee, D. A. WUioraa Para: J.

R. Bamett. J. N. Chwteinaa, J. H. Grussle, L. F. Dod*. A. W. D'Ombraln, H. 0. HingW, 0 S. HScombe. K. 0. Hdtbon, J. L. -Vasli, t t H. Ktntoa, F . W, 0 9. Shaw, G. M. Stewart. O. B. 0 Wooeier.

Zoology I.—Durtinodfm; J. H. Cromsla. W. I. T. Hotten. Credit: J. K. Cherteramn, W. 0 OoUing. Pkra: J. R. Barnett, L. F . Do<0 A. W. D’Cmbnin. H. C. Hingst, R. & H o k o tn b C 0 D. HwlKm, 0 U. Miles, J. L. Kssh, 0 . H. Norton, C. 3L Stewart. D. A. WnUtBM, O. B. 0 WoottCT.

FACULTY OF fiCSEItCB.Chemlatry 1.—High distincttor: 0 HursL DWine-

tton: W. B. Blihop. W. A- C. P n a n . Oreffit: A. O. ,1 Patterson. para: •£. Ford, J. A, Orme, a A. Sear- 11 lett, D. J. Sbeerman. B.A., C. O. G. Ttaoona

, Phytic* I.—P«ra: W, B. Bishop, « 0 Ford. W . A. O. Frraer, E. Hurct, J. A. Orme, A . 0 . Patterson, 6 . A. Scarlett, C. 0. 0. Thomas,

Phytic* m .—Para: 0 Heard, 0 A. Quigley. 0 X Shearman, B .X , G A. Stuckey.

I Mathwnaiict I.—P a « : A. W. H. BramiNOt, W. R Blihop, *E. Ford. W. A. 0. Ftnaer, 0 Hunt, J. A.

, Orme. A. 0. Pacterwin. C. 0 . G. Tbomaa. Utffiraaaties U . - P i « : J. Clemenger. W. A. McUren. W. 0 Roberto. 3. MsttaeDT&tlcs in .—Para: 0 S. Stewart.

Botany L —P a « : O. A. Scarlett., Zoology W. A. C. Frtaer, O. X Scat-le tGeology I.~Para: W. B. Bitiiop. * 0 Ford, 0 Hnrtt. J. A. Orme. A, 0. Patteraon, G. O, 0 Ttaemaa. Geology D.—Para; A. W. H. B(—

ENGDfHERINO.Cbemlstrr L -C rod it: C. 0 Dohertv,. 0 0 ITCw .

Para: 0 0. Co*. F. M. JeffeTMO. O. 6. Loveday., Phytic* L -Para: R, C. C-ox. C. 0 Doherty, F. 0 Jefferson. 0 . C . toredey, L 0 M'Cay.

Matbematics I.—Par : R. a Cox, a 0 Doherty, F. if. JeffCTSon, G. C. lotsdsy. h . B. M*0«y.

Matbematlcs K —Para: 0 C. Bnraett, 0 0 Darke. !. K . Forbra, .T. 0 ForBvth. N . JT. GwWanl.

F. L. Kirby, W. 0 Roorke. D. 0 Sky, J. F. Spenw, N. G. Thcia.

C-eoloCT L - P a « : R. 0 « . a 0 Doherty, T . 0Jeffereon.

• UnmatrtaiUted.(e ) Erentag stodat.

i l f N ew s haa been reca ived Neu-L la cd on a lX o l Beperanvia. Ben K -t t ra l Bay. tha t h is younger #on.

’ Im d e r -W arren 'M acdonald, aged 27 years , has l^ e e n k illed in E ranc*.

o t A law a . H o lb o rrow -etre et .

Un Septem ber 1. — _

UN1VER.S1TY OF SYDNEY.

Following arc the #<liliti<inal reaults 'if spcdul ex- •minatioirt for \oiimteer *fiirtent»: -

K .tCfLT)- OF ARTS.Oerinart U .-Credit: J. W. uiine. Ittelory IU.

BOn^r^ at graduation. Clara L : T . M'UougaR. UEPARTMKNT OF OCU.Vt>UfrN aND tOM.UERC E,

Kcouoinioi J.—Paw: K. J. BiKklcj, H. J . Manion,U. .1. ShconuaD, B.A. I'AOnowJc? II. I'au ; M. !•Gregvo. 4- T. lUU. a . G. Payne. W . J . Srar, p. t . :fe«nd«-.P i :BL0 ’ AUMRUSTR.tTiON.

Para: H. 1. oregorj-. H. y . l*a>ne. W. J. P.dd»r, W- J. Sur. F A l'fL T V W LAW.

InUrinediate bl„B . auinuiatl'Vi.—Recommended lor ^racUl prise iron ttae U’igram Aileu Scboiiusbip Fkiticra (ur proUcieniy in U>e sutajerU nl Section 1.: l'. C. Spender. Sootioii 1. Roman Law and CouMitutioual Law. Pate (Order o( Merit): P. C, Sr«Qt!er, J. » «

I Aoderkon, H. S. Binterwortb, E. K. K. liuwdcn. FACULTY OP MRDltltaK.

Firtt Degree Examinattoti.—(.hemlstn 1. High Di«- , tliKlion: J. IL Cranttie. Credit: 0 . M- Stewart, I). A .: IVWlMma. l ^ j J. « . Bamett, U. > . l.-handler, i .

II. CUctiemran, L. F. Dodo, A. W. D'Omlmtiii, W. 11. uoldiug. H . C . Uingtc, K. S. Ilotcombe, W. f . T . Hotten. K. D. H«rison, E. I!. MHm. J. U Nash, U. B. K. W.ooater. F.KCTLTY OF SCTKSCF.

ttiamistry U .-C red it: W A. M'ljtren. Pass: A . W. U, Bcsimiont, J. Oieineiiger, W. H. Hoberts.

cbetuikUy 111.. Psss: A. IV. Griibani, L . UeplHirn,il . h. Stewart. Organic Cbentlstr.r IIJ. (Pnra sod Ap- pLed.) Poib: A. VT. Unbarn. L. Uepburn.

.\l8thmatirt l ll.-H igh Uisticctlofi: o . a. Stuckey.' Credft: « . .4. Quigley, Para; H. Heard. tl'Wion at

Undustirn. Clara 1 : G. A. Stuckey. C ltu lU.:B. .V. Quisle}.

UFJPARTMfcNT OF ENOlXKEiH.VG.' Srnoml Vear EVaminsliun. JCrmMMUic Geology 0iPas.: W. M. M’Gregor.’ Fmirth A ear Kaamination. Depattment o f W vfl En-

Biueerfng. HonoM at GTaduatlon. Cte«» I . ; ; F. H, Noniisn (fn ivew lty Medsl); C. J. Watt. (Ism IL : T . K. Braithwaite. G. K. Hall Priite far gnnJuatioti thesL: C. J . Watt.

fiot Be*. M. Vfc.Undraprato aro

FRENCH MISSION.

PROCESSION ON TUESDAY.

IRIBUTE TO MARSHAL FOCH.

T he P rem ier s U te d la s t n igh t th a t afrattgo- ments w e re w e ll forw ard In connection w ith

proceasion o f the French MIsaion next T u esd a y ,I Irt L’o-opcration w ith the L o r4 M ayor, the ■ m ilita ry au thorities . *lha C h ief o f PoHca, and ff pu b lic bodies, the proceedings w ill be one o f B the m oat apeeiacu lftr tha t Bydoey has wlt- I neared fur a long w h ile . T here w ill be picked ItKKiltB o f th o A .I.kV re tu n w d sold iers, mountad police, flrehien. and boy iardpts u n ^ r Scout- m aster A. J.

Th fe 'geac i'a l ImordsiwVn (vvn»eypd la that the best w a r t o 's h o w npprecistton o f M arslu lFoch 's g rea t s c m c e s to the .Allies a t thepresent tim e Is to do exceptiona l h eoo r to hU a e c red ite^ rep reeen ta llve in .Anstfa lifi—G«n>'ral Pau. TT ie 'P reroJcr and the L o r # Maj^bc. bopo I th fti e ve ryon e w il l ta k e the b int, and 7)101 huEinesB flrtna a lon g the- line o f route w ilt m ake an e ffo r t to d eco ra te th e ir prcm iaeB and

lo re en io e (h e ir staffs to ball tha French m is- BtODcri on they pnsa hy.

A guard o f honor coartwaed o f.m em h erB of (he A .I .P . and th e U p js ^ s ltT j > l l l drawn up In the Uulvernity; pfoundd af; the point nf d cpsrtiire . and a fu r th e r guard r>f 'honor w ill r e ce iv e tbo v fa lld ra at ’P a rllau jeot House,w here tbe procees le ii ends.

Nuiaeiv>aB banda have been preaaed Into s e r v ice , and th ev w f jl p lay contin.iiqusly at van ta g e p o in ts a tohg the Une o f rou te.' wtairh, as p rev ious ly annpunccd. w i l l com mence at the l/’n lv e ts lty and take In G eorge S tre e t 'lYeRt, George S treet, B ridge S treet, and M acqiiarie S treet to P ariln m en t House. y.

Im p e r ia l S e r v ic e C lub, n in n e r .G enera l Pau thc menibcra o f the French

M ission w flY he 'en terta ined at d inner by the dRmbpTs o f th e Im p e r ia l Service C lu b on Octob er X

THE FEDERAL BnDCET.

TO T H E B D fTO R O F T H E H E R A L D , jS ir.— In you r leader on tbe F edera l B q jgct

tin th is day's “ H era ld ” you mak.: a com parison between the incom e tOx on la rge incQmet in England and in Australia . But you^ argum ent seems to be founded on a wron- read ing o f the E ng lish tax, and I f the table to which I have access are correc t (H azclli Annua), 1918, p. 383), your figures as to t t U x are alao in error. In A u stra lia a man wil an incom e from personal exertion o f £7600 pay £997/10/. o r a t the ra te o f 2/7i per £ . A p t i f hia incom e exceeds £7600 he pays 6/ « n each pound o f the surplus. Men w ith emaVlur incom es pay a t much low er ra te s : (o r In stance. an incom e o f £2&X> pays on ly about 1/ per £ .

In England, on the ct'aer hand, a ll income# o ver £2Sfln |iay 5/ oa each p 'rn d o f to e whold income, so th s t tb e man with £7600 pays a sum o f £1900. In both cou atriea vbere is a auper-tax. and tha t new rn 'PO sed by Mr, W a tt w ill c erta in ly add lorgu ly to the sums to be paid in A u stra lia . taut a com parison o f the figures fo r In con i'^ up to about £7000 w ill, unless 1 am mucb nusiakeo, show that the Au& tratiaa ge ts o ff eaa ilv in th e c ircum - stances, even when born S tate and Federa l tAY are taken in to consideration . ladeod. a c lose r in ves tiga tion o f , the com parative am ounts paid on incom es from £1000 to £ 10,000 w ou ld be o f som e In terest lo the Treasu rer.

M ay I add that we have ye t no t a word from the au th orities as to ttae reason w hy we s t i l l su ffer from ttae m ysttt 'cus curves o f the Com m onwealth Stniistiet&i.. L a s t year the T reasu rer p rom ised the House tb a t the taxation o ffic ia ls w o -jU consider w hether a s im p le r system could not be devised . H as I th is prom ise been kept?

I am-, etc., H . S. CARSLA'VY.I Thc U n ivers ity , Sept. 26.

Un our artlolfe w e ’ wer.; m ere ly con trao iine i th e h igh es t ra te paid iu the £ in A u stra lia [w ith the h igh est ra te paid In G reat B rita in . Accord ing to the la tes t ad justm ent o f the burden the B ritish taxpayer w ith an Incom e o f o r exceeding £2500 pays a tax of Ig.’ in the £ . in addition to which there ia a bnp er-tax rang ing from 1 in the £ to. In the ta ira o f inrom cs exceeding 4 '6 in (he|£ oa the am ount in excess.—E d itor ' ‘S .M .0 * '^

Jlcv. u . c . P e rc iva l. o f Camilen. bas roc*ived a I ab le fn m i the qffice o f the R oya l A ir Force. England, In form ing him that bln e ldest FU gh t-i'ad et Harol-.’ K ingsley FercJval. has been k illed by an scrop iane accident duilngj fligh t practice. the M ontrose Aerodn»mu, ScotlaiuJ, nu •'cpicOTbcr 23, F llgh t-C ad et P o ’ -, civa l wns prio r to his entrance on w ar w ork al ni'M '‘’ c r o f the ataff o f the Technl<-\1 H igh School. U ltim o. Sj-dn-»y.

/

Cbt frplintg iRormiig itatraRr.

W EDXESHAY, OCl'OBER 2, 191».

KOLL OF HONOtm.r GRUGEON.—Killed in action Srptember 18. WM, Gun- ' tier Stephen Oreirory Orugeon. and 26 yeara, ynunf-

rat sen of the W e Sopertntendent Grngron. In-' Krted by bU loving mother, tiater*. and brotheta.

GRUQEON.—Killed In action, atptcmber 18, 1916,I onnner & 0. Orugeon, beiored inend of KattaUenII A'Brien. R.l.F.

V ,/ '

UECEPTION AT THE UXIVEHSITY.

\

ta -rf « » ta »£■ . /

The Dag o f Franco had the p lace o t honour y c itc rd u y m oru iog on the cen tra l tow er o f thc U n ivers ity o f Kyduoy, and a b r illla a t as- (<en:lila»c stood In tho grea t b a il wbilu the MarsclliKB'’ was being p layed ou the organ. i;v-Tyotj.i coniu-cted w ith tb e L 'niTerstty, from th - LtaancoUor in h ie gorgeous robes down to to.' youngest Bliuleut, io lm d In ttae wolcomo

tko t-runcta M ission aud In the tr ibu te tuthe V3tt.-;;,i general.

’ A l l til© /■pn'cboa hnd an aqcom panlm rat o f {'■lieerlnB. Thero w c ^ cheers a lso fo r O en ira l • Pau, fehccrs lo r tho French M ission, cheers fo r U n ivers ity IS'V. who have fou gh t In the v,ar, cheers fo r those who w il l soon be leav ing

-fi.r the front. Thou a fte r the N a tion a l Anthem < on the orqeu L ul g iven the cue fo r the com - hmed r . i 't 'S s ion o f prL'.c: and patriotism , the P 'sue resounded w ith cheers fo r h ie M ajesty

!th " K lU".i^ir '-Y in iam CuUen. .«peaking as Chancellor,'U

said tb e lr young U n ivers ity treasured tito f t».--d:tiOHr o f tlin anclfcct un tTereltle* o f EngJ j

'Innd and Krani-e. ga d also tbe trad ition# o f | fhe r .T m a n univers^ti'’ when G erm any had ^,i feOul o f i f ) '.’vn. G t: • rt Pau taa.3 com# to

in good hour?, as tha t 'lay they w c-e ■ . ■ fl ri'lng u ^ rv -fr 00 young ra »n who w ere gcl'-i: lo th© (r< • t. and on otberS who r. :uTn"’i from th - T';-xhty s tru eg le oa tbo firtds o f Franco, tn r "g trd to th*; fortuSo e ( i wfti’. too. n i-nersj Pau had com e to them

278

'MR. STATrs:

M ELBO URNE, Tup»rtay.T lie Conimonwcallh OovcrnmeDt recen tly re- j

qupsted tta<' Prim e NUBleter, Mr. Hughes, to I rttszuss w ith tbe Im peria l lu tboritteB the ! •tatua which would be given to the AustraUan Commlsalooer lo the United States. Mr. H. T. Braddoa. The A c tin g Prim e M lnietcr, M r W att, has received a rep ly lhat thn British i Governnicnt approves ot the appointment o f, a com missioner who w iil be offlclallT rc co g -: Bleed as a representatlvn o f tbe Commoo- woulth. Mr. Braddon bas been advised accordingly.

\TICE-REGAL GARDEN P.In honour o f the French M ission his Ex-l

cellency thh Governor aud Lady I>nvldson held f garden party a t Government House yeator- »Tay sfternoon. The weather w s j p erfect fo r such a function, and tba grounds and gardens- ere looktng tne lr very best. Masses o f ariiinl lUtes, stonks, and Icptoeynes made a brave nhow, and the green o f the lawns and a bright' Vlue vky form ed a picturesque aud dellgbtfuP -'•laemble.

The d rem io f on tbe whole was ot tb©; som bre order. H ero and there a spring to ile tte fashioned on ep -to-date lines was to be seen, t o t greys, browns, and blacks w ere tbe popula r tone* o f fh e gathering. The guests were

-.rece ived or. the verandah 3d»t beyond the, ‘ .ra iv fr j-poom , where hts Excellency and Lady Davidaon stood In fron t o f a screen o f palm# and ta ll pot plants. Lady Davidson ira* dressed In grey satin ctaarmruee. tbe skirt

• being pleated. The vest o f rose-pink ehowed an inner one o f georgette , with revers embrol- d<-red in s e lf colours. A folded grey belt oom- p leted tbe dress. A pale grey bat lined with n>ee Dink was trimmed wltb grey and pink ros ettc j. P earl ornaments were worn, and a y ink parssol was carried. Quite early In tho ! :ternoon the meuib> r,- oT th? French M 'ssloo I rnved . Geooral I ’au being a crr.Bclouou4 ^gure. Tbey paaaed am ongst tho already aa- Fcmbled guests, aod chatted w ith them In lu im ally ,

The P rem ier was accompanied by Mrs. H o i - ; Toan, tbe la tte r wearing a drai-ed dress o f c lo- r.aqioD brnpo eaUu charmeuse. w ith em b ro l- , •'.-■red stole ends o f nlnon. her brown satin i- it being tn tw o tunes. Handsome furs were , :-ided. Mrs. and Mias Pu ller were with lh «; f b i e f S ec rrU ry . Mye. Fu ller wore black., -*lth a jv h lte waistcoat, black and white furs,| and a Black and white hat. Captain G losa.n, ■was in uniform, and accompanied Mrs. O los- r-ip. who was in mole crepo de Chine and nj TiaBtio coloured hat w resthcd w ith roses. Mrs.

R. H a ll was in "h i t e mounted on pink, und added a pink and v.'oite hat. Lady Downer tS .A .), black nlnon, v.',th bands o f black U ffe ta , the bodice haring a wh ite lace collar. i % b lack hat was added. Mrs. 3. Oarlatid, b la ek : ©oat and skirt, and a black hat. Mra. T . H- r ie lly . g rey crepe do Chin©, with a f.i-se oo*t c t e ilv e f laae ann n s tiver bat w ith a white r Igretle. M rs IT. H. Vi -n. who was accompanied by ber tw o daoghters. w a» in brown casbm ere over an underskirt o f brown velvet, h e r brown hat lia v lo g a crown o f gold tissue, i

The Lord M ayor o f Sydney was amongst "'■.r early arriva ls. The iraesta Included a ta rge number e t men in khaki, several Tm- Tpjerial offlcers, many naval men. snd a largo a'nmber o f representatives o f tho Church, in cluding Archdeacon D 'Arcy Irv in e, tha Rev. P . V lck lem , Cnnon Mort. and others. Tha R abbi was present, accompanied by Mrs. Oohen. The guests also Included F ir A lh e 'l

'Oould, Mr. T>. P.. H a il. Mr. J. D. FHsgerald. S ro feasor and Lady Anderson Stiiert, Colons!• 3d M r* L©e. I.leutenant-CPlonel Rahett.

L . W . K nn ». and the Mlsaes Knox, tha O onsu l'G enersl lo r Franco (M . Campanal. M dlle . Souheimn. Pro fessor and Mrs. M acCallum. Lady .Maitland, Miss Henderson, M rz G. F. Esrp [ and the Mlssos Earp. Colonel and 'liguors Ftsscht. M r. W . Q. Itayton, Miss Gur- i>ey. M iss Louisa Macdonald. Mrs, and MIm ■JVArcy Irv ine, M rs. W allace M ort. Mr. and ?1re. W. a. M ow le. snd Miss F reM a Mowle. rtr. and Mrs. P h » ii« N 'trton ood the Mtesoa itlorton, Mrs R. F t-er Bowker, Mrs. T . Rolln. D r. A. J. Brady. Mr. Justice Prlng. Mr. Just ic e S ly and Mrs. Sly. Mr. R ichard Teece, Mr. -nd M r*. C. Learoyd, i!rs . J. T . To »h«y. M l’ «

i ’gan. .Mrs. R. R. Mackin.non, Mrs. Gordon AVesche. Mr. and Mrs. N ovlllo M eyann. ant M lsa Maymnn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Vilson. M rs. A. J. W tr r y . Mrs. A lbert Llttieji>ba, T>r. R ichard A r llm r. Mlae Rose Scott, M l,» OODsett Stephen. M r. M ilner Stephen, M ra # to rle Dlxaon. Dr. Mary Booth. Lady Mac- ^^nv. Mr. Hanhury Davies. Dr. and Mrs. Rau- ver Roth and MIp5 Roth. M r and Mrs. F. W ll-

•tahlra, and Tcrnv m©ii gnown In the pro- fesslonal and ©nmmBrclal worlds.

Tea wos aerved a t small tables on the lower -lawn. Tbe memhers o f hls E xcellency's rtatf

A s s is ted In the entcrtalom ont o f the visitors.

r SYDNEY' UNIAT«:i!STTY,

Tbe I resnlU of examination* at otmced —tbe dj-djey rnhcrelty are

CHEMISTllY l.A. ONOBC.ANTC).FACULTY OF ARTS.—J. r. Cfonin, Kalhiern M. Gnbm. •EOevn

I. E Inn**, Sl-rjorle 7. L Mcm'ghaB, il. B. Pear-IE Koper: E. R. 8. "ataon, Loulw il. U.

*J. "jiaon. u r d ICINT. 'P »» » _ F . AWH-y-"i«.eaer, F. T. ADcn. B.A., B.

A' Aiiderwi. B. P. Anilei ».-» S;uart. U. R. Arnou, jL u lt R A ih ! ; . K.A.. R. F. Dark. ^ BaV^ 11. Bamelt. Uona C Bare.. 0. G.II. C. Bobrwnann. H. nrentn--ill. I.. L Brown, W

. H-

UEP.AKTMKNT OF E.NCDNrrRIVn.P s «.—II. 1.. Alfred, R. L A«t..n, J W Attw.-3»»'

W. G. BaVw, O. P. torr. \. 11. Beolamln. W. H., rsrroll, R. H. CliC.--.., P. Cram. R. 0. Ourrtt nsra. W G. Fumesa W. L. IlorJ, F. W t e - . B.*11, A. R. Itiwre. F. J. P«nrr.oo. O. L . fl. Puitt*.! r. A. RoMnann, .T. RijaaeB, W, H. SrotteB, O. Q. vlSi kery. Watrrhmiae. F. "atta. ^

PEPARTMEIfT OF VRTKKWART STfBSCE. P a «.-E . T. D©Uti, j . Prabhte.

DEPARTKBVT OF AORICI’ LTirnAL SCICCCE Paaa—Don'thy D. Hope. P.. B. Joee*.

DEPAHTKEVT OF ARCIHTECTURB. Pa9a.-W. R. teurifc • U n m a tr tc n la ta d .

SYD N E Y, TH U R SD AY. OCTOBER I, 191*.

^ “ C K ^ w r A R. Hamlltoi Ilw le M Hamll- {OB M D. H Harpur. A. Q. 0. Ham»i.n. B. F. L. V. Harvey. O. II. Ke"ftt. S. C M. HU.t^ II. R. HjH. B. p.%M1May. I. ’

.C, D. I. DI . II.M.b. .1* .. ......Uona. P. 9. Runt P . F. Ilyndre,

EQUITY’S LATE CHIEF.

DEATH OF EXJUDGE SIMPSON.

DISTINGUISHED C-\REER.

ll. c. uoarsmann. r*. »>• ••ft Bye. V. C. Byrne, R. I. Campbell, l>. G. Oarrutaer*. C urchainplon; A. L. CUarlton. A.^L. Ctewe*. J. H. llo la A « . W. P. Oonagha*. B. A. Cook,fc o ’. S. Cooper. E. B. C vo r^y . C. P-R W Oroft. L. T Ciirric, (rMce J. Ciithbm. " •

luirmsh. » D. Oavey. S. R. Dnwev. T. D. Uylpratl. •jT j 'l.OTnellon. C. i : S. Duk^ F. B. K- nn\e. M. R.It E Eo t M. R. KUot-Smith. V. K. Elphirk, 3. P.

" C Firlav. A. J. FltrgertlG. k’whom. L. W. N. O lte « . OerinaJe U Or-

The death took place yesterday, a t his re ti- dento, "S t. Iv e * ," Huatar’s HUl. o l Mr. Arch i- b«J.l H enry Simpson, who la te ly retired from the position o f Chief Judge In Equity.

Deceased, who was I i years o f age, had been in fa ir ly good health until la day* ego. wnen be was seized with a paralytic stroke.

The late judge leaves a wloow. two eons, and .one daughter. 'I’ne eM cst aon. Captain Sinipaou, was k illed about two yvara ago on tho W estern front. The aurvivlng e lu e ti son, M ajor A. J. ti. Simpson, is a t present uo active service, while the younger son, Mr. Claude

'SJiiipson, ts a t preaent resident a t Hunter’ s, HiU.

Keference w ill be’ made in the Fu ll Court this morning to tbe lute judge.

The deceased was regarded by tbe mombers o f tbe b a i'-a o d particu larly by those wuose work waa chiefly aohuued to the Equity side o l the law—as a flral-rato lawyer, and one whoso tact and practical sagacity in the early days o f h it profusklonal career gained for him a steady, lucrative practice. He was associated with most uf the alstinguieued lega l men in many o f the Intricate anil compUeaied cases that wero argued before the Equity irlbuoBl over a quarter o f a century ago, and few were mure painstaking o r thorough to working up the details ot a suit than he. He had an Invaluable faculty o f arrasging a ll the facta and bearinga o f a case, however dlfflcult, and pJaclug thoai to tbo best advantage fo r bis clieuL H U perception was quick in those days, aud It stuck to him tor years a lter. M oreover, his Judg- m eijt was sound.

There was a s im plic ity about his methods wbich. when at the l w , tnienaiuly won the confidence o f the judge, with whom be was invariably candid and atralghlforward. H is voice and phys.que were, it is true, somewhat agalnat him. but In tha dry atmosphere o f tbe Equity branch, where ‘ 'o flect" i f not altogether regarded ao absolutely essenllal. these considerations oonnletl fo r little. He was a man who, while not despising It, never attempted dis- play.

It waa a fter a dlitlngulBhed career a l Cambridge thnt he graduated a B.A., anrt he was aflmitted to tht i.n illsh bar In 1868. Three years la ter he came to Aydney. and upon his admlseion here ho devoted bim self entire ly to Equity sod Bankruptcy work. In 1885 he re

tim e yon occ'iDlnH tV i posU'on «< V ir© -rh «a » ► cflllor o f the Svdnery fT-'t-c-rHv. a-r u U or the

'bench, and In the work your Tinner has eartiert ■ out partlcu ’arlv in this roii'-i. thet yon have been able to give your h©et nervlces to tb l* country. W e in this S ia 'e have been fortunate to hav© had on th© Bench ra©n who enloyed the respect snd ©stacm o f t i l ©Uses, snd among those T am sure no nnme vrill stand more bright thsn that o f A. H. Slmpaon." '

t\Til!e on th© Bench the late tndgc's decisions ' rsve.-.led a profounrt leirsi knowloHie. lnd©prt. to such an extent that very few o f liU judgment*

, were upset. H© was a man o f retiring dlsrosl- ' tion. ronflnlng h im self almost entire ly fo his I jud icial duties, fo r which be had a prodigious i‘ ■ capacity.I A peculiarity o f the Judge waa that he used '

to condurt the business o f the court atandlna. ■, Ke found It somewhat irksome to be se.Tted a l l . day, and so had constructed a shallow well, ! Where the chair usually waa. in which he stood while llstcninx to arguiBeat and' ad'nst- Ing the disputes that came before bim. To those wbo were not In ill© secret he was ap

parently seated, but in rtAlUy he never "took I bis s e s t" in tlM sense in uhlch Jt Is generally j understood.'■ The hm crtl w ill take place thla afternoon lo the F le w o f Mars Cemetery.A d jo n rn m e n t o f la q n le r .

Mr. Justice S treet announced yesterday a fternoon a t the I.W , W . Inquiry that owing lo th© funeral o f the late Mr. Justice Simpson

I taking piece this' afternoon the Inquiry would not s it a fter 1 p.ra A n w H ca n g y m p a th r .

Tbe Anglican Synod yesterday, by resolution, .expressed sorrow at the death o f Mr. Justice Simpson, and decided^thnt a le tter ot condolence should bs sent to his widow.

• T

L A T E MR. JUSTICE S IM E O N .

ceived the ad eundem degree o f M.A. * « 'h e Sydney University, aud In the fo llow ing ycnf v a s appointed a Queen’ s Counsel. On the Iransferrenco o f Mr Justice Owen from tbe Equity stda to tbe C-ommon Law ju r U ii « lo n . Mr. Justice V anning succeeded him as Ohiet Judge, aad Mr. Simpson was elevated to the Bench as Probate and Bankrupt‘‘F Judge.

I t Is noteworthy t! at a t the BWcarlng-ln ceremony only one o f the Judges "h o particl- 'B ted ou the occaaloD Is living. S ir Matthew H cn r , S ttpb.n ,, » n .'‘ ' ’■ '■ irS !. ' '. . . !" ! , !™ / !

ft* II' U. Hvue, R. Jeremy. Ethel M. Jooa*. Miry E Kellv. A. E K.mAill. A. J. Ken.>e.-y. C. J. M. h W .V J. EinwUa. E- R. O pkp.trlvk. K. Kfrin- T. DJtaw. C. n. W. Uwr-. M. J. " tiI' \r luMorate A J. l.vneh, t C Met l r . q n,M J. P. C. JienotiDen. P N. JJ

Irtrd.i V. MS.TM. P. S. MihonryJn M al:V. Mary A. Mlnatan. " •Monprtt. E. 1- Morphy. L. M.ina.-nKl. C., { Nolan. H. O-XrtU. i. Op-t, A. 4. OyHncij >) W U P*rker, U. « P"«rc». Miry Pgc »ey. Thernta M PvbIC 4. W R..’4-“a. R. I.. H.nlcin. U-.cy K. Bat] rUlf LU.-U r. Hourk-. S G Seodeft. J. R. SunfconjA. J. Shitoer©, 9. Sh1neb*ry, K. .8. Smith. B. A. 4ft©l>hen. Jo»n S. fiioho. B.A.. J-'.vce tt fewbo. ^ J. ‘ UvrennS. H. J. A. A Tho'i .i«. J. 0. Tbompsot.,R. ValUck. r. V. VirV-ery. .ft. i . Wiw.

DEPARTMEVT OF l'::''T15TRT. ;rz~ ': A. J. Arnntt, S. K Bnmka. V. B. rBntoU.

R. V. U. noulitr. h. 3. 0.->Im*n. W. E. Hood. A. ft. gJoccnU, H Wff5n».

PllftRMACT STUDEMTB.Pm«: a V . B*eh»*. Gwemlolln* J. Bowie. Kathleen

BnuHworth W. H. B. Cock. L. Dotao*. R- J nynn,I , CaUagt’tf. P. It. f>- Hollla. J. D. Horn, N..

4 ihMil*. n. O. Kritech. K. G. tartcln, J. M.taw . fc 4. Lvnch. W. r. M’Kwen. I. Moore. T. [-V. Humhv. n. F. G. hapthali. E, M. R««mu*m.'f , Rr-rell. W. J. r.nger*. C. A. fiinitliurvt. Mar? C. Tcwrer. sciK-’CrK,

Psw.-L, A. Bw-»-r. •H. F. Brt*. Ei.illy F. HriUy ft P. BriMenden. I'la A. Brown,A. lUirtwrtl. A. L. Butow*. L E 0-A. Ctarbrrv. V. K. Cl.ftoa. S. < > * , F. . ^ t - Wx»d. -Maty A. Falrwe«ther., *C II. Fif. tef. J. C-'hra'th: Porothy M Orvwlek. tera►•Ifh T. H 'l l » « r ‘ . B. C Hewi©^ K a th l^ n T. W. Jtrr. H. A. ft. Junl. Kthel R K »^ . Janet Lcsaa F<tnl<r Dornttv .ft. Pow. Bnft. <hinton, M '"'

Clit S ’ghitrp iBorning fitraRi.

T H U K S D A Y , O C T O B IY^ 3. 1D18.

DEATH OF ME. .H’STICE 'A. H. SIMPSON.

(England), and was 76 years o f age. .___Tho deceased who retired from the Supreme

miinths' leave o f sbsenca, w asj^pp ln tcd Judge In Bankruptcy and Frotate JJ*1K96 Id succession to Mr. Justice Mannlng.l who had bex.u tTgnnlerred to Equity Jurls-t dirrton He n cc i^ -d hia e a r l^ education a l Tunbridge Echool. l i FenX. nentered Christ College. Cambridge.IMS be won b l« ' ’“J S " * / ”r-inaslc&l irlpos. In 186X h » waa .called to the Bar by the Society o f L incoln 's Inn. and immediately commcncod the ^ ®orofeaslon In London, principally as a coiivoy- Jnclng and equity draftsman. H* remained^ in England until i m . and ip lhat yvar he came , to S dn ey . He w a , admitted to tbe Bar of New South W ales In the same year oa m otion o f tho lat© Sir S iHo coiiflned h«3 s ltrn llnn alntbat exclusively | to the Equity and Bankruptcy Juriadlctlons. and lu the firstnamed bninch o f law his know-1 ledge soon brought him to the hls high, scholarly attainments served to fo r him further distinction. Ho tad ^ tho position o f Bankruptcy and very long before ho was transferred tp Equity on the death o f Mr. Justice Manning, and n,that high and « TheHmtltted the choice o f tho Executive. T h « deeeaacd Judge posncssed a clear, logical, and ?ulll“ ted mlcKL nnd his decisions oa the Bench were invoriably clear iand were very rarely reversed by the appol-, U U (Y^Srta IB IS06 ho visited R ««lan<Li and returned to his dutloa much improved In health, aud fpHy quslidcd once more to re J ■i«xn« close application to th - somewhat trying duty of equitablymitted to him. One peculiarity « the Ute Judge’s occupancy o f ‘ ‘‘ p ithat fo r some years be found It physically IrkM iue to remain seated a ll day. and la order to obtain re lie f b© tad a shallow well con- iteuctcd whore h i, chair used to he. and into thU be would step. N o one not In the

was aware that his Honor never really his s e a r on the Bench throughout

each day Shortly s fter hla s rrlva l In Syd- n S b t took hls degree of M.A. ad eundem S I . 1857 bo W U o lo «r e . « • ' >“ »Sydney University, a position which he re talned for a number of years,

t appointed Vlce-ChsneeUor.I senoe o l the Governor In i ---------- , _I leutcnaDt-Oovernor also being absent from ih r s ta t e hla Excellency appointed Mr. Jus-

lEfce A H Simpson to bo his deputy.•rte lata Chief Judge In Equity is suraivcd

hv h is widow, tv)0 aon*. Major James Simp* tat the front) and Mr. Claude .Simpson.

Ind Miss B1K‘D S ir - © - ) (daughter). The r id es l s in. 1-ance-corporal George Simpson. WM killed on active service tw q years ago.

A Boeclal .Tittlng o f the Full Bench o f the Suprm e Court i?iU be held thta morning.

, when reference w ill be made to the deceased

at the F M d Vf MsVs Cemetery. Ryde. A short service wBl be bald at A ll Saints' Church.

i* *T V ” An*iean^8ynod. upon hearing o f the 'death o f Mr. Jastico Simpson yesterdsy/ iayree.1 to the follow ing rosolu ilonj^- Thnt ith 'a synod hA* h»ard wltn sorrow o f the death 'o f M r Justice A. H. Simpson, who fo r many rears was a member o f this synod, and re-

'IpeetfuUy offers sympathy to the widow and 1 . .. ■ . . 1_

. .J 1903 he During the ab

Henry olcpnen, au tne oiumi*—on • iv — . . - - Bpectiuny -- — JD arley- f l lr W illiam Owen. S ir George Simp- I, Jtatnlly In th© hour of thetr bercftvement. ©•M>n and Mr. Justice Manning—having paased 11 • /

* _• ,W. trigaway. O f the members o f tbe Bar pseaent— r and with somo o f whom the late Judge had bcenV c loM ly associated in the conduct o f Important * H ts - th e then Attorney-G eneral. Mr. J. H.

I Want, Dr. Donovan. S ir George Reid. Mr. Orc- ' gory W slker. who was lo succeed his Honor as Judge In Bankruptcy, and Mr. B. R . W ise, pre-

ide-eased him. Others In attendance were I Mr. R. D . P ring and Mr. C . O. Heydon. tb# form er being now tho senior pnisn© Jndge. and fhe la tte r Preslrtenl o f the Industrial A rb itration Court and President o f the Board o f Trade.

In offering hla Honor nn behalf o f the Bar bis henrty congratulations on h is appotntmentj the A tto rtry-G cners l remarked that h© carried with him the good wishes o f tho pMfeasIon and th© confidence o f the public.

On the death o f Mr. Justlcve Manning In Ang- ust 1898. M r. Justice aimpeon wae sppoln.ed Chief Judge In Equity, which position be held t i l l the end o f last year, when ho retired , aftor bsvln* had five mouths' tenvo. . I

His Honor presfi:©d in his court fo r th© U s t ! time on July 30. when he was tendered a vale- i d ifto ry bv mem»'crs o f the leea l profession. I

A gra-eftil trlMit© was paid to him on i tbe oeonelon by the A tlorney-G enero! (Mr. D. R. H all), who. on behalf o f the Governmpat end tba members o f the Bar, elation o f the lal© Judg©’* work In the r a « ‘ and sinraro good wish©* fo r the futnru. • D ur^g

Court bench o f this Stst©." said Mr. ^ U , S h 's cM.iptrv hns been fortnnste In having from yon th© best tbr* yonr Honor ©ould (dve. Edu- cstionai Institution* had bereflted dnrlnx the.

BOSS.—iWpulB Rgefum Clonie* Roa*. tnd King’s Afr an Piflra, died September t l . 1»18. st Queen Alerf andr* Qn*pk*l, V 'nSb. ot waUrfs. coetnwtad on acHve sarWc* in German Fait Afrta; #«coM ^ of tbe late W. J. Chirif* Ro*a anrt Mr*. Cluattd Rn«. The Gnsyih. Alt-rtiw. .ftsbfleld.

l e c t t i m s ^

IgTD JiET rKTVERSlTY E T T E f M O K

rtOBENCE and

VBNIGE.

four ILI.USTRA'reD UGTUBES

HEV. ASDRKW jfAk" ^FrtDcipal ot 8t. Andrew’! College,

ONTOM HALL. AT THE U10VEaS17T.

FRBOK.

Cbt JSiplDifP JHonniig Strata.

F U ID A Y , O C T O H K U 4. 11HS.

r lATE MR. JUSTICE A. H.\/ SIMPSON.

The funeral o f tbe U te Mr. Justice A. H Simpson took place yesterday afternoon ir the F ie ld o f Mars Cemetery, Ryde. 'The cor tege moved from deceased's U te residence. St Itgs_, H unter's H ilL A t 3 o 'clock so imprea Bive serrlec waa held la A i l Saints’ Church Chopin’s "Funeral M arch" and the Dead Msrcl in "S a u l" were played by Mr. S. Oordor Lavers., The Rev. Edward Owen (rector of Ail Saints'), who waa saalsled by the Rov. George Manning, o f St. John's. Balmain, said they

jwished to pay a simple tribute to one wbom fth ey a ll respected. He waa pleased ( t o speak o f tbe deceased aa a

friend. " I do not wish to re fer to his great legal knowledge or prcrfesslonal at- talnmeats. nor o f tbe useful services rendered by him to the State oo the B en cW Mr. Owen went on, "b u t I would like to say a

-------------

word about him as w e Knew Itfm In tb U parlh.I knew him in tim ately fo r 18 yeara. knew im aa a fine acboUr, a man with a wide raqg o f Intallectual activ ities, and a man wbo was>b- t e i^ t e d in hnd sympatbiaod with phases o f modern thought. I want io thinking o f him to-day to remember the fine example he aet by tbe regu la rity ot bis attendance in the houBO o f Ood. 1 want to think o f him In bis individual life aa preaenting an example In the cirorteay o f hla Christian manner, and the sweet and gracioua nature o f tbe man blm- se lf."

The principal mourners were:— Mra. Slmp-I aon (w idow ), Mias Simpson (dahgbter). Mr- CUude Simpson (son ), and Mr. C. J. D. Goldie (brotUer-ln -law ). Othera who attended were:, —Mr. Justice P rIng, Mr. Justice Street, Mr. Justice Gordon. Judge Docker. Judge Rolln, Judge Curlewls, Profeasor Mm^Callum. Captain A. W : M. d’Apice, Measra. J . T. Lingen. K.C.,, F. Leverrier. K.C-. Hanbury Davies, H . E , Barff (B egiatrar Sydney U nivorsity), A. G. SaSdlnglon (representing the Chief Justice and Supreme Court ataft), F. H. W ard (representing Mr. Justice H arvey). Rev. E. Howard Lea (chairman o f the Dubbo Brotherhood), Rev. a:<H. Garnaey (St. Paul’s C o llege), H . P. Owen (V te M aster in Bqu itly ), J. V . Macken, H. R Maaon, H. M lnton-Taylor. Clive Teece. W . M. Vlndln. F. E, Bsrraclonto (D eputy Maktor in Lunacy), R. K Manning, W . A Bateombe (Deputy R e^ s tra r in Equity, representing Mr. W . A. Parker, the M atter ln| Equity), F. Dubolge. W . Crockford (Under- Sheriff). J. R- JonoB, W . P. Dixon. H. V .' Dixon, Thomas Turner, Rev. A. J. Rolfe, Rev. J. Jones, T . Buckland, E. M. Betts, E. Jeanne- ret, V. le Gay Brereton, W . A. Winrteyer (M ayor o f Hunter's H IU ), H. R. Lyaaght. W. C, W ise (town clerk. Hunter’s Him. Aid. A. K . Moore. A. J. Stoppt, H. G. K ilby. 8. Gordon Lavers. Gordon V. Lavere, F. W . W alker, T. W . W aldron (representing tbe fam ily of tl late Sir Oeorge Dlbba), S. A. Thompaon, ! Bethune. J. L . Watkins, J. J. Watklna. \ Newbery. H . J. Carter. W . Adman, u d J. I Silsby.

TRIBUTES B T BENCH ANT) BAR.1

Out ot renpect fo r tbe memory ot the Mr. Justice A. H. Simpson a special eltUng the F ill! Court was held yeaterday to aff tbe Judges and barristers and soNcii p ractia lng In the Supreme Courtopportunity ot expressing appri o f the late Judge and sympathybia bereaved fam ily. In the ab___ ^o f the Chief Justice, who Is on circuit. Mr.' Justice P rin g presided over a Bench eompoeed- o f Mr. Justice Street. Mr. Justice Sly. Mr.i Justice Gordon, and Mr. Justice Ferguson. number o f barristers and solicitors prese&^l beaded by the Attorney-General and Solicitor// (Senerml, made a notable and representatl'W.f gathering.

M r. Justice Pring, a fter re ferrin g to his Ion occupancy o f tbe high aad responalble offlo o f Ch ief Judge In Equity, said that the lab Judge "w as an eminent lawyer, aad brought to tba performance o f his dutlea a w e llj. trained Judicial min'd. A lw ays careful an/ paiostaklng bia great deaire was to do rigfaf.

.and Justice to a ll wbo came before bim. HI was a man o f marked scholarly attainments and the author o f a legal tex t book whicl ranks high among trewtUea on the law. U waa a lto a kindly, courteous gentlemag, ito| qu ietly aod uDostentatloualy generoue. W deplore hi^ lose, and to hla widow and cblldrq ‘ we o ffer our sincere sympatby, praying t b ) ‘ tbey may be enabled to bear tiie ir great tr i;( wltb fortitude and resignation ." i

The Attorney-G eneral (Mr. D. R. H a ll), q behalf o f th? .New Soutb W ales Bar. said tb( in these days o f supreme heroism we lx , many men prepared to die fo r their countf and amongst that number were members the fam ily o f tlie deceased Judge. ,j him, however, we tad a man. w |In the finest maimer, performed less heroic, aod yet perhaps more djfflet task o f •ilv lD g ’’ fe r hia country. They app I elated his work, and tbere now

Koornsm. v*» —- -e flecrettiT- V

DS. A. TODD. „ ___ _gttrettry. the

[them but the mclancboly duty o f paying tl) a ll too feeb le tribute to his memory, and ferin g to bla sorrow ing w idow and kloaftt i their slncereat sympathy In their hour o f W ■ reavem ent . '

Mr. A . Hemajey. speaking on behalf ot t| ' Incorporated Law Institute, and tbe aolid ta o f tbe Supreme Court, said tbe ao| c ilora would ever hold in g ra to t. remembrance th « late Mr. Justice Simpsc- Throughout bla long career on Bench hla courtesy and cnnaideration to Heitors were moet marked. W heuever th: duty to clients ©ailed upon them peraons to conduct m atters before him he never lowed their inexperience or defirtency io vocacy to prejudice the rights and Ini o f the public, or to interfere with the ■tream o f Justice.

Mr. Justice Gordon, ia the Divorce also paid a warm personal trlbu te-to the Judge, speaking w ith the fee ling grown ^ frtosdgbl ot 40 years.

i

f

HHKKTBUC NOTICES. ^LM VKK SVrt OP Y

-Notice fs hereby eivpn that so E lectiw o f s F dUoW- - o r the gradtmUs io the nom of the Iste dir PhihP rdydney Jones, Kt.. MJ>.. wttl he held on MONDAY, K Dpcemher DtA next, in auoordance witb the pmvi* Esiutu ol Sertion 3 of tho Pulversity Ameodthent Act, I n * l l , and the bylswo of th « UDivcTHlly made in par- isuanoe o f the pfovW<»s of that A «l.I Under tho bykw no person will be eligible for elec- ■ tion u u le« his name ahall have beon comraunicaled to rtb© IteKistrar under the hands of two qualified voters ffnot w rlier than MONDAY, OcYber 2>ih. nor later I thsn MONDAY, Novonber 11th.I In tho event o f mwe than one «ndidate being I proposed, the Election w ill b « conducted hy ballot of I t h e Graduates voting pcaonally or by voting p®P«r* I tianeniltted through tho poet, aa provided by bylaw.

The Ballot will be Ultsn at the Rooms of the Royal BSocietv, i;iiail*Ui-i.treet, SJilney, Mt MONDAY. Ue- Icem her Pth, coauuisQciDg at U> a.m.. and closing at 1 6 p.ni.

, TOTUfa B Y POST.Bylaw Id yd) provide* aa foUow»>—At any tiroo

after the nofliMtion the day of election, and not third (lay bafpre the day o f election.later than tj

a dul}--qua1i f . apply in wiScjnc for a voting and tiiereuMi the R«;iatrar i paper to sdto sfgslicajit aa soon aa powibie. log papers m n o iittttl by post in accordance witi

and'feceived ,al,tUe U n iv ^ ty not la w

vota- who desires to vote by post may j: for a voting paper to the RegMtrar, lhe Rraiatrar shall forawrd the voting

A ll voi- wRh the

than6 p.nt ballot.

c9e day of eliKtlon. srill be counted in toe

DEATH OP CAPTAIN II. E. dZ'EOSS.

C ap ta in H . E . C lun lea Roaa, w )io . p r io r to ^ l i s U n g in -1914, w a s a m em b er o f tb e l i t e r -

' a r y s ta f f o f the “ S ydney M orn in g H e ra ld ,” hat d ie * a t the Queen A lexan d ra H o sp ita l In L o u don fr o m m a la r ia , c d it ra c te d w h ile on ac tiv e s o n 'ic e In G sriaaa E a s t A fr ic a . H e w a s 27 y ea rs o f age, ^ d w a s the secohd son o f tht

• la te M r. W . J. C lun ies I^ s a , le c tu re r in cham- ‘ is t r y and m e ta llu rg y a t the S ydney T ech n ica .C o lle g e , and M rs. C lun ies Ross , o f T h e Gun yah , A lt - s t r e e t , A sh fle id . - T w o o t h is b ro th ers

[S e rg ea n t A . C lu n ie s . Ross* and P r iv a te R C lu n ies Ross , a r e s c fv ia g in P ran ce , and b i on ly o th e r b ro th er a student o f v e te r in a r :

Isclen ce a t the TTn lverstty o f S yd n ey/ uncle, 3 'a io r M a rt in D onohoe. th e w e l/ »fa w a r corresp on d en t, is s e r v in g w ith l lg e o c c Corps :a M esopotam ia . On In 1914, C a p u in R oss w e n t to E g y p t/ > '18th B a tta lio n , and w a s p rom oted to ( ‘ ^ ten an t, bu t he w a s In va lid ed h om e in Lrotureo,; 1915, w ith e n te r it is . O a h is r e c o v e r y In A u st r a l ia he w as p rom oted to th e rank o f Cap ta in , au a p laced in com m and o f tb e 1st Cyc- llEts* C om pany, w ith wh ich , In M ay, 1916, he •went t o JYance. T h e re he w as en gaged a t M ess ln es R id g e and e lsew h ere . L a s t y e a r he w as tra n s fe r re d f r o m th e A . I .F . t o th e K in g 's A f r ic a n R ifle s , and sa iled f o r A f r ic a In S epte m b er o f tb a t y ea r . H e con tra c ted m a la r ia in G erm an E a s t A fr ic a a f te r s e rv in g th e re f o r s e v e r a l m ontha. F o r a tim e he w as in h o sp ita l a t L ib d l, w hence be w a s tra n s fe r re d to N a iro b i, and th en he w as rem oved to the Q ueen A le x a n d ra H o sp ita l in London , w h e re lho d ied on S ep tem b er 27. C ap ta in R oss w a s la gran d -n ep h ew o f the la t e M r. C lu n ies R oss, ^ n e r o f Cocoa Is land .

. C l j f £ > p lm rp i R C r m n g

\VJiJJNfc)SDAY, OCTOBEIl, f., 1018.

m ^ghnrp /Horning »fra lb . 1

TU E S D A Y . O C IO U E H 8, 1918.

P A P U A X PIONEER ' DEAD.

REV. COPLAND KING.

E E M A E K A B L B T E A N S L A T IO N W OEKi-

T h e m os t n o ta b le p e rs o n a lity In th e h is to ry o f th e A u s tra lia n A n g lic a n M iss io n t o N ew G u in ea haa been re m o ve d by th e d ea th o f tbe R ev . C op lan d K in g , w h ich o ccu rred a t the C o a s t H o sp ita l, S ydney, on S a tu rd ay la s t. I t is ab o u t 13 m on tlis s in ce M r. K in g cam a to S yd ney fr o m N e w G u inea on accou n t o f the se r io u s s te te o f h ia h ea lth , b u t he fa ile d to respon d to tr ea tm e n t, aud d es p ite e v e r y care he g r e w s te a d ily w o rs e . H e w a s a son o f the la te A rch d ea co n K in g , o f H o ly T r in i t y Church . M i l le r ’ s P o in t , and a g re a t -g ra n d s o n o f G o v e rn o r K in g , an d w as 55 y e a rs o f age. H e w as a M a s te r o f A r t s o f th e U n iv e r s it y o f Sydney, and r e c e n t ly th e d eg r e e o f H o n o r is Causa was c on fe r red upon h im h y th e .Austra lian C o lle g e o f T h e o lo g y , in re co g n it io n o f h is w o rk in N ew G u inea, and p a r t ic u la r ly h is tran s la tio n s o f th e S cr ip tu re s In to n a t iv e lan gu ages .

A f t e r h is o rd in a tio n b y B ish op B a r ry , o f Sydney, In 1887, h e b ecam e cu ra te ac C a st le H i l l . B u t a chance m e e t in g d u rin g a r a ilw a y jo u rn e y In 1891 w ith th e R e v . A lb e r t M ac la ren , a yo u n g E n g lish m a n , w h o w a s le c tu r in g and

P U N E M L OF BEV. COPLVND KING.

Y e s te rd a y m o rn in g a fu n era l s e rv ic e f o r the I la t e R ev . Cop land K in g . M .A .. w ho wfts fo r

2 i y e a rs on the A n g lic an N ew Guinea M iss ion , to o k p la c e In St. A n d rew 's C a thed ra l, B esides

• A r rh b is h o p W r ig h t th ere w e re p res en t d lsh op P a in , A rch deacon D ’ A r c y Irv in e . D ean T a lb a l, Canon G oddard, Canon C harlton , R ov . A lla n Pa in , . R ev . C. E . Curtis , and R ev . P . A .

\ M lck fe m (S t. Jam es ', K ln g - s t r e e t ) . T h e R ev .E . H o w a rd L ea , St. M ark ’ s, n a r lin g P o in t , r e -

. p resen ted the B ishop and D iocese o f -N ew . cas tle .

Th e R ev . Cecil t ' K l n g (r e c to r o f C am den ), R e v . R aym on d K .;g (r e c to r o f G o rd on ), M r.C. W . K in g , M ias E th e l K in g (A u s tra lia n B o a rd o f M iss io n s ), R ev . F ran k E ld e r (L o n g B a y ) . M r. J. L . K in g , M r. A lla n K in g (M e lb ou rn e ), and M r. R . E. K em p w e re tlio p rln - cipaJ m ourners . -Am on g o th e rs w ho ass isted in the la s t Lrlhute o f regard and rem om brando w e re 'C o lon e l O nslow . M .L .A .. M r. H . A . Hus- s q ll, M r. C. E . W c ig a ll, M r. C. E . K em m is, M r . E. G. B a lte r (P o r t M ores b y ), M r. D '.A rcy ' Ir v in e ^ and M r. T h om as P ra t t (r e p r e s e n t in g , th e Lon don M iss ion a ry ^ c i o t y ) . |

T h e A rch b ish op , in re v ie w o f th e l i fe aud!In ’-ou rs o f thu deceasetl. said th a t th e d evo ted I m is s io n a ry v ro u l4 bo re jn^m bcred m ost o f a ll f o r b is ach ievem en ts In e xp lo ra t io n and h is v e r y .va luab le tra n s la tio n w ork . .

A t 11 o 'c lo ck th e rem a in s w e re taken fro m th e C en tra l R a i lw a y S ta tion b y tra in . T h e R ev s . C. J. K im ^ E lder , and C. E C u rtis w e re the m in is te rs a t the bu ria l 1 Rt. J o h r ia chu rchyard , Camden.

yer(iO-rrED-MOTR.-JleptmS«: 7. HIM.

Frenk C. WoDstor, Lieut!■Colenel, A .A .M .^ . '"'dwffi -J Mr. uud Mrs. J. We-^ster. of

Parhitnatta. to C » t l )« in « )H. Moir, of C lrtm CoL-^- .1 (/aiubiidge. Bfx-ond .LmeWfr of tho lute Mr. and Mrs-1 T ffit/r. of Rr-hhsropt'm. ()o"rr.5l«u'-l (Cxlde.) _ ’

p rea ch in g a t d i f f e r e n t c e n tr e s in A u s tra lia , p re p a ra to ry to s e t t in g o u t f o r N e w G u in ea and e s ta b lish in g a m is s io n th e re , chan ged the w h o le cou rse o f h is c a re e r . M r. K in g was s t ro n g ly u rg ed b y M r. M a c la re n to ac com pa n y h im to N c w ’ GulDGa, and th is h e con sen ted to do. On A u gu s t 10 o f th a t y e a r th e tw o p io n e e r ra isa lon a rles , w ith th e ir sm a ll s ta ff, d isem b ark ed fro m a w h a le b o a t a t B a r te l Bay, w h e re , on th e h i l l o f D o gu ra . th e head s ta tion o f th e m is s io n cam e In to b e in g . In its e a r ly d ays th e m is s io n w a s b e s e t w ith m any d lffl- c i i lt le s , th e c h ie f cause h e in g m a la r ia , th en l i t t l e u n d erstood , and c on seq u en tly m uch m ore d an gerou s than i t is to -d a y . W ith in a y e a r M r. K in g and th e c a rp en te rs , w h o se w o rk o f e r e c t in g th e ih tss ion b u ild in g s , w a s f a r fro m fin ish ed , had b een o-bliged to re tu rn to Sydney, o w in g to a b rea k d o w n la h ea lth , and s h o r t ly a f t e r th e ir d ep a rtu re M r. M a c la re n succum bed to a s e v e r e a t ta c k o f th e d isease. On r e c o v e r in g som e m o n th s la t e r M r. K in g w a s ap p o in ted a c t in g h ead o f th e m is s io n b ? the P r im a te , and w h en h e re tu rn ed to D o gu ra w ith fr e s h c a rp en te rs h e w a s a b le t o c o m p le te the e s ta b lish m e n t o f th e m is e lon s ta t io n th e re , and s h o r t ly a f te rw a rd s o p en ed th e f irs t sch oo l, w h ich m e t w ith ra p id success. In th e f o l l o w in g y e a r s M r. K in g d ev o te d h im s e lf t o tr a n s la tion w ork , te a ch in g , and e x p lo ra t io n , and r e c e iv ed s e v e r a l m u ch -n eed ed ad d itio n s t o b is la y -a ta ff .

Tn 1896 th e (S en era l Synod In A u B tra lla d e c ided to c r e a te th e b ish o p r ic o t N e w G uinea, and C anon S to n e -W Ig g , o f B r isb an e , w h o n ow reaidcB Ln S ydney, -was ch osen as th e f irs t bishop. Tn 1893 M r. K in g h ad b een p re s e n t a t th e d is c o v e ry o f th e m ou th o t th e M am ba, near th o b o rd e r o f G erm an N e w G u in ea, nnd ab ou t 250 m ile s f r o m D ogu ra , and in 1897 h-* issued a E ta te in en t u r g in g th e com m en cem en t o f w o rk in th a t d is t r i c t O w in g to it s d is ta n ce fr o m C o llin gw n o d B * y , th e fa r th e s t p o in t to w h ic h th e m is s io n h ad th en been ca rr ied , th e re w a s som e d e la y , in s ta r t in g th e re , bu t in 1899 th e R ev . E . W . M . H in e s and a sm a ll s ta f f open ed a m is s io n n ta tio n th e re . V e r v s h o r t ly a f te rw a rd s M r. H in e s ’ s h e a lth b ro k e dow n , and he re tu rn ed to D ogu ra , w h ereu p on M r. K in g , in th e ab sen ce o f th e B leh op , w h o had re tu rn ed to A u s t r a l ia o w in g to I l l-h e a lth , d e te rm in e d to ta k e c h a rg e o f th e n ew d ie t r to f te m p o ra r ily , and c o m p le te som e tra n s la tio a a on w h ic h h e w aa en gaged . B u t M r. K in g n ev e r p e rm a n en t ly l e f t th is p a r t , l i v in g tb e r e a lm os t c on t in u o u s ly f o r there m a in in g 17 y e a rs or 80 th a t h e Rpent in N e w G u in ea . D u r in g th l f t im e h e d id som e o f h is m os t Im p o r ta n t tran e - la t lo n a , and w a s th e o n ly w h ite ' m an t o ob ta in a m -orking k n o w led ge o f th e d ifficu lf B in an d cre d ia le c t , w h ic h Is spoken tb e re . I t w i l l b e th ese r e m a rk a b le w o rk s o f t r a n s la t io n , p erh aps , m o re th an a n y th in g e lse , th a t w i l l p e rp e tu a te th e n am e o f C op lan d K in g .

M r. K in g w a s u n m a rr ied , an d is s u rv iv e d by fo u r b ro th e rs and one s is te r . H is b ro th e rs a re th e R ev . C e c il K in g , s e c to r o f C am den ; the R ev . R aym on d K in g , r e c t o r o f G o rd on ;

,M r. W . D . K in g , o f I r v in e ; and M r. C . W .■ K in g , o f th e W o rk s I> ep a rtm en t, S yd n ey ; and Ih ls s is t e r Is M iss E th e l K in g , a m em b er o f th e [a ta ff o f th e A u s tra lia n B oard o f M iss ions .

T h e fu n era l w i l l ' l e a v e b y t r a in a t 11 a.m.I t o - d a y / o r C am den , an d w i l l b e p receded b y - a s e r v ^ a t S t. A n d re w ’ s C a th ed ra l, w h lc b w i l l ,

icoToraonce a t 9.30 a.m .

S YD .N E Y . T U E W D A T , (XSTOBITR 15, 1918.

UNIVERSrTY OF SYDNEY.

A E R f J N A r T i r P E S S A Y P R I Z E .

A t th e la e t m e e t in g o f thc S en a te o f th e U n iv e r s it y o f S ydney. M r . and M rs. John S u lm an w r o te o ffe r in g to p re s e n t a sum o f £250 to found a p r ize f o r an e ss a y o r th es is on “ A e r o n au tics.” in m em o ry o f th e ir la t e s on , G e o ffrey Sulm an. I t w as re s o lv e d to a c c ep t th e o ffe r w ith thanks, and to fo r w a r d a l e t t e r o f s y m p a th y in th e ir loss.

.A c tln s-P ro foa ao r C o tton re p o r ted a g i f t f ro m M rs. R u s se ll B a rto n o f va luab l© g e o lo g ic a l Epeclm ens. I t w as r e s o lv e d to ack n o w led ge th e g-’ f t w ith th i-nks.

T h c d eg ree o f Ch .M . w a s c o n fe r r ed upon L an ce H a y w a rd S ta n to n -C oo k , M .B ., in ab- 8enti(fc

TU E SD AY , O C TO B E Il 15, 1918.

THE HXIVEESITY.The foUoA’in g rcbuUa o f eiiaiuiaatiooe arc

aeuaced:—FACULTY OF ARTS.

Experimental Edncil..,ii Pa(* : Kosnlic 11. roJiins,B.A.. L o u l« E. N , OilCT, D.A.. Vera F. Kent,M. Killen, n ic to ria S. Olive. llaMsl (Vtier B.A., Doris 11 Rivett, B .A , I k i e A. Wicka, B.A..

FA C U LIT OF L.fiW. Intermedirfle-LLB. Exadiinalion.—Section II. Juris

prudence, Public International oitd thc l/lctneiiUfit PoUtJCSd Science.—Paait: R. M. «u r t , li.A.

F.AOUL-n- OF MEDKHSE.Second Degree JixafniDation.—Pufo: A. J i f . P w -

toas.Diploma in Public Health.—Parts 1. and 11—Pass; P

MiUhcll, M.B.. Ch.M.PHARMACY STUDFNTS.

MatCTia Medit» and Therapeutics.—Pars: C. R. Roberta.

_ FACULTT OP SCIENCE.Chemistry B .A (O rga iu c ).-P m : A. J. Allau, Marv

V. Baker. K. R. Bilbe, Marv M. Bingham, C. J Bj-raex Hazel J. Campbel'. Kathleen M. Coimolly, B. T. Ihm- lop, O. V. FarriJW. M. C. Fleck, Som H. Ilarrtiao,

, Edna .V. Herbert, R. O. Hook. Ethelberta J. M'Alptne.! T . R. Mason. Frances JL Mills. ‘ P. C. )l«/5s. Con.sUn«

A. Ross. Ahce M. Sandon, Mabel I. Stevens, L . H.' Varner.

_ ENGTNEERING.Thud Year Esamination.—Murray Bainsford Smith

Priae for Materials and Sfcruccnros.—H. E. S:nvthe B K . B. Woodhouse, aeq.

_ AGRICFLTl. RAL SCIENCE.I , „ T h y r i« I.—Pass: EupLemia J. Kerrier. Dorothy D

Bbpe, E. B. Jonee.VETERIN.ARY RCTENCE.

P r t S lS * ^ E. T. Dolan, F j ;• Unmairicnlateif.

Cht iBomtng fitralb.

W E D N E SD AY , OCTOBER 16, 1918.

iSVArT.-qSanuer Frank Evatt, m a ot Mra. . . _ Carabella-street, Milaon’ e Point, and brother or «h e late Lieut. Ravmond S. Evatt, H .C., died o f •vounik, September 29, 191S.

UNTVEESITT U2II0N.

A c c o rd in g tp ih '- n o vc iitli auuual r e p o r t o f the Sydut-y" » n lv c ra ity I 'i'iion , 1651 U n iv e r a lty m en h ave en lis ted fo r a c t iv e Bsrv lce , o f w hom 183 a re dead, iiic lu d lu g L ie u te n a n t S. W . O r it te t i. .M.C. ( fo r m e r ly s e c re ta ry o f the u n ion l. The . Dum ber w h o ha,ve w on m i i i t a r y ' ho jibu rs ia 21.«. L ie u te n a n t P. Y. F to r k e y '

the f irs t m em ber o f th o union to w in th e ' V .C . 1111! r e p o r t s ta te s th a t the o rd in a ry m em - b ev eh ill ') f ih e union is T h e fo llo -w incd i r « ^ ^ ^ -havv beeu a p p o in lp il;— Messns.^. \N. J. ip r e s ld r n t i , J. H. M TT ea n , J . L e ;G av B re re to n . J. S. F . B a rn et. H . R . R . G r ie v e . ] .1. Si. A . P a lin g . G. F . S u therland . Ij. B . H ea th , M R F lyn n . J. .\. S ch o fie ld , A . G, i i i l l , R.A . U . AU an . aud W . X H u ll.

DEATH OE GUHJIEE EVATT. »/

‘ N e w s has reach ed M rs ., J jC jEvatt. o f C a ra - [h e lla -s t r e e t , M ils o u 's r o iu t , th a t h e r son. G unner fV a n k E v a tt . d ied o f w ou nds In F ra n ce on S ep te m b er 29. G unner E v a t t e n lis te d a t 18. and w a s 20 y e a re o f a g e a t th e t im e o t h is d ea th . H e w as w ou nded e x a c t ly 13 m on th s p r io r to hts d ea th , b u t h ad boen con t in u o u s ly w ith h is b a t t e r y d u rin g th e la s t n in e m onths. T h c deceased was a b ro th e r o f th e la t e L ie u t. R a y S. E va tt . M .C., 20th B a tU llo n , and p r io r to en lts tm en t w as a s tu d en t a t th o M ed ica l

.S ch o o l o f th e U n iv e r s ity , h a v in g c om p le te d hia ' f i r s t yea r .

> /»BR.\DSIIA\V. Died o f wound*. H th .Scptcmter. 1919,

Thomas Kduey. aced 24 j «a r « 11 mcmths, set-oDd wn of T . and A. Bradtiiaw, 2 Arcadia Rond. Glebe P o in t , ' and brother of Walter (Darwin), Flofeine, anfi Bert (on -Active Serrice abroad).

PROFESSOR GURNEY DEAD.

N e w s has been r e c e iv e d o f tb e d ea th on S rp te n fb e r 4 o f P ro fe s s o r T heodore . T . G urney, e m er itu s p ro fe ea o r o f m a th em atlsB In th e V n l- v e r a ity o f Sydney. P r o fe s s o r G u m e y w a s ap po in ted to tbe C h a ir o f M a th em a tics an d N a tu ra l P h ilo s o p h y in 1877. in success ion to P ro - fesa 'or P e l l , w h o r e t ir e d In 1876. H e gra d u a ted a s T h ird W ra n g le r In 1873, a f t e r h a v in g h e ld th e B e ll 9 ch o l«rsh ip , an d ■was e l'?cted a F e l lo w o f S t. John 's C o lle g e .

P r o fe s s o r G urney occu p ied th e C h a ir o f M a th em a tlc ft and N a tu ra l P h ilo s o p h y a t S ydney u n t il 1902. w h es h© r e t ir s d f o r reBson.s o f h ea lth . H e has s ince been l iv in g in E ng lan d . P r o fe s s o r G urney « ' » « ( o r s evou toeu y e a rs a F e l lo w o f thu Sen a te .

D ied o f Wounda.M r. W i l l i Itn l lu t h inson . u b ie f K n g lo r e r fo r

N . fl .W R a ilw a y and Tra*n-Xj*y. C o n s iru c iioa . has r e c e iv ed a rahl© (rom the W n r OlR.-c, L on don , th a t h is son. L '©ut©n?n t R .iw ln 0 . H u tch io-'on . R o y a l E ns ln eer.:. 8htb F ie ld Com pany, d ied o f w o-ind r. L ie u to a a n i H u tch i(t*oo w a s one o f the thr-.'© -’ rad ia te s in cng iiiee rln R o f the yydnc.v U n i.- .-r ijtv n o n m a te d f o r a votii- r a fe s io n .in tb-j .Ro.ral E n g in ee rs , s .n h - - is tb la s t o t th t th r a - U t 113 tbre tu p rca ie ta v n iu e .

pike. iv.£ < 3 e / a i e d £ ^

S Y D N E Y , S .A TU R D A Y . O C T O B E R Jf. 1918.

REPERTORY DRAMA.

BENCH, BAR, AND PULPIT IN SUPPORT.

CHANCE FOR AUSTRALIAN DRAMATISTS.

V

'r». J . 'E va tt, ' ^

J u d g in g b y th e la r g e a tten da n ce and th e en thu siasm a t tho m e e t in g h e ld In th e P a la c e T h e a tr e y e s te rd a y a fte rn o o n to d tseu se th e m o v em e n t in au gu ra ted b y M essrs. J . aa d N . T a i t f o r the p rodu ction o f r e p e r t o r y d ra m a in S ydney, the s ch em e seem s to h a v e e v e r y l ik e lih o o d o f au ice vd in g . T h a t th e re is a p ub l ic e a g e r ly s w a lt in g th e p ro d u c t ion o f p la y s o f in te ll ig e n c e and l i t e r a r y m e r it w aa e v id e n t b y th e rem arks o f th e speak ers and th e a p p lau se o f the audience.

in th e ch a ir w as M r. Ju s tice H eyd o n , w h o read a p o lo g ie s fro m th e P re m ie r an d M ea a r i. J am es and P id d ln g ton , H e p o in ted out th a t th e o p p o rtu n ity to see p la y * o f the r e p e r t o r y ty p e w ou ld re su lt in a c on s id e ra b le e n r ich m e n t o f the l i f e o f the c om m u n ity ; and th a t to th e T a i ls and to .Mr. G rcgan .M 'M ahon w e ow ed th an k s f o r th a t o p p o r tu n liy . T h e r e p e r t o r v p lay , he in sis ted , w a s n o t an unsucceesfn l p ls v ;

j-u®5 on ly p la ys o f gen u in e l i f e an d c h a r a c te r th a t voftched the re p e r to r y standard . Iq w as no use- b lam in g tho com m u n ity f o r th e s ta te o f th e com m erc ia l th e a t r e ; th e c o m m u n ity w ou ld a lw a y s g e t the p la y s I t w an ted . An d he f e l t su re th e re -R'as an au d ien ce w h ich w an ted th e r e p e r to r y p lay .

M r. John T a it exp la in ed th e d e t a i ls o f th a schem e.

M r. J. L an e M u llin s , M .L .C .. s a li) th a t th e r e p e r to r y m ovem en t w as e s s e n t ia llv m o re a r t is t ic tban c om m erc ia l. T h e re w a s n o com p e t it io n b e tw een th e r e p e r to r y and th e c om m e rc ia l th ea tre . T h e a im o f tb e fo r m e r w as to sup p lem ent and supp ly tb a t s e c t io n o f th e p u b lic tb a t fa i le d t o find ite im e l le c tu a l a p p e t ite v sa tis fied by th e fa r e p ro v id ed b y th c c om m erc ia l th ea tre . T h e r e p e r t o r y id ea w a s no exp erh u on t; i t h ad been tr ied w ith au ceese e ls e w h e re . B s p e e la lly . he hoped th a t th e a r r i va l o f r e p e r to r y in S ydney w ou ld th ro w w id e open the d oo r to ( l ie p res en t-d a y A u s tra lia n w r ite r s f o r th r s tag4 . p rov id ed ’ th a t th ese . a u th o rs b ad sn m eth in g lo say and possessed the a b i l i t y to say It. H e hoped, th a t no lo n g e r w ou ld th e A u s tra lia n au th or h ave to s ig h fo r h is o p p o r tu n ity In v a in (A p p la u s e .) O ut o f th e t.l p la ys p rodu red in M e lb o u rn e b y M r . G regan .M'.Mahon, no fe w e r than 14 w e r e w r i t ten h r A u s tra lia n au thors . H e w a s p rou d o f th e fa c t th a t m ore than 2 0 ' p e r c en t, o f th e W orks p rodu red b y the -MeJbournr R e p r r t o r y T h e a tre w e re A u s tra lia n . (A p p la u s e .) I t to o k Bnn c it ize n s in M (*lbou rn e to p rn v ld e th e m o n ey / w h ich th e T a lta w r r e p ro v id in g f o r P ydn ey . //

M r. T . R . B a v in , M .I/.A., re ga rd e d th ia m o v e - m en t as evid en ce th a t th is P ia te w a s g ra d u a l l y b eco m in g r .lv ilis ed . A s fh e C o n se rT a to r lu m had b rou gh t out tb e la t e n t m u sica l ta s te a m o n g US. s o the e s tab lish m en t o f a r e p e r t o r y c om pan y shou ld b r in g fo r th e v id en c e o f a ta e fe (o r th e b e t te r d ram a.

M r. G on sc tt S tephen spoke o f th e r e l i e f th a t Was l ik e ly to h e afTordcd by th is m o v em e n t fro m “ th e em p ty s tu ff to ■which som etim ei* . fo r The sake o f o n e ’ s fa m ily , on e h a s to g o to s e e .” H e c h a rac te r is ed th e m u s ica l p ls y as “ m o s tly le g s and a lt o g e th e r t o o m fo o lr r y “ 3 and s a id t l ia t In a t te n d in g ay rh p la y s one m ust a tteu n e on e 's m ind to a s ta te o f b ln n tn esp m d v a c u ity . K s p e c ia lly w a s he g ra d f ie d tb a t th e .vourig m en o f A u a trB iia , c om in g back fro m the w a r . -with th e ir fr r s h flow o f in t e l le c t , and ih c ir im a g in a tio n s s iim u lflted b y ih e i r e x p er ie n ce s . wou ld g e t the clmnc-e o f d ra m a tic e xp re ss io n p ro v id ed b y th la schem e.

R ev . A, H . G srn aey hoped th a t th e re w o u ld he n good dea l o f g o s p e l about (h e m o v em e n t— th e g o sp e l o f re a l a r t . in w b lch he f e r v e n t ly h o lie v rd H e re co gn is ed (h a t w ith o u t th e in - fluencp o f a h ea lth v and a s p ir in g s ta g e , a i l th e w o rk n f th e m o ra lis ts w ou ld go f o r n o th in g .

M r . W a lt e r B e n t le y a ls o e n th u s ia s tic a lly y n . p o r te d th e m ovem en t, and the m e e t in g una,/ im - ou flly p led ged it s e l f to h d p M r. 'G fc g a n M 'M ah o n and the T a lts to m ake th e m o ve tn en i a success fu l one.

A l l th e spoaVcrs d ea lt in t t l i i g h c s t te rm s o f th e a r its try^ a n d enthusiasm n f Mr. O rcga ii M 'M ahOD, un der w h ose exp er ien ced m a n a g e m en t th e re p e r to r y sefficme w i l l be lau nched.

WILLIAM CHARLES WENTWORTH.

v'l

EXPLORER. SCHOLAR. AND STATESMAN.

I “ T h e ju r y pan el, th e u n fe tte red p res s , th e lu n re c tr ic te d p u b lic m ee t in g , the f r e e speech o f the le g is la tn r . tb e a r t ic u la te fo r c e o f a d e - v ^ l m o c racy su ccess fu lly a s s e r t in g tb e d o m lo s n c w .^ o t thl" p u b lic w i l l , and th e s ch o la rsh ip , p u b lic f a b i l i t y and en lig h ten ed ou tlook o f th o sons o f J A u s tra lia n u n iv e r s i t io ^ t h e s e a re itn p er isb a b le [ m on um en ts to the g re r tn e s a o f W i l l ia m U h a r le t W e n tw o r th . " In th ose w ord s M r. K . R . C ram p , M .A .. s e c re ta r y o f th e R o y a l H is to r ic a l S o c ie ty , | ep itom ised the l i f e -w o r k o f Ib c g re a t A u s t ra lia n e x p lo re r , sch o la r , and s ta tesm a n , in s le c tu re d e liv e r e d to m em b ers o f th e s o c ie ty la s t n igh t. T h c m e e t in g o f th e s o c ie ty w as c a lle d to c o m m e m o ra te the b ir th o f W e n tw o rth on O c iob en 28. 1793.

M r. C ra m p 's le c lu re c o v e red W e n iw o r lh 's e n t ir e l i f e , f ro m h is b ir th a t N o r fo lk Is la n d to h is d ea th in E n g lan d on M arch 20, 1872. and h is iP te rm e n t by h is ow n w ish a t V au clu sc , w h e r* he h ad liv ed f o r so m any yea rs .

T h e le c tu re wa? on u b b rev is tin n o f th e s to ry o f th e s ta tesm aD 's l i f e w r it te n b j M r. C ram p , and n b ic h w ill , in b ook fo rm , be <::-;'ne©d o f a l th e an n iv e rs a ry c e tob re tlo n s on n ex t Satu rd av .

T h e tru s te es o f V au clu ae House— VYen tw orth a J o ld hom e— h ave d ec ided to h o ld a p u b lic . g a th e r in g a t the bou se In th e A fie rn oo n . T h e H ta te G overnoi- w i l l presi«i<:. and am on ga t (b e ad d resaes to be d e liv e r e d a re : 'W e n rw o r th

, F o u n d er o f th e C o n e t ito tio n and H espunslb''!': G o ve rn m en t in A u s tx a lla .” h y tb e S ta te P r e m ie r ; “ W en tw o rth . Scholak, P oe t, e a d P o u n d e r o f th o H ig h e r B d o ca tio n is A u s t r a l ia , " b y Ibe C h a n c e llo r o f th e S y d a e y l in iv e r e ltv . S ir W i l lia m C u llen .

T b e c om m erc ia l b en e flte w b icb fo l lo w e d tb e o p e n in g o f a w a y a c ro s e tb e B lu e M ou n tritn * by W e n tw o r th w i l l b e th e su b jec t a t p s p 'I 'r h b r S ir Joseph C e rru th en i; aad D r . W a rd , ed «- t o r o f th e B risb an e “ T e le g ra p h .” ■ f o spea ie o f th e s te te em a n 's flgh t fo r the l ib e r t y o f O i« p ress , and h ie w o rk la fo u a d is g to e fire t A « e « j i r a t ia e B sesp sp es . _

! 8 0

A LITHGOW FAMILY. / E D W IN HORACE BOTTRELL.J

IaITHGOW. -Capuin (Dr.) Hugh E. Kirkland. M.C.. ibe last surviving member ot tbe well- known Kirkland family, Lithgow, bas been klliod In action.

A brother. Major William Kirkland, M.C.. Was killed about 18 months ago under similar circumstances, wblle acting as medlca) offlcer lo bia battery.

Lieutenant-Colonel Kirkland died about thre* .year® ago. and Mrs. Kirkland shortly befora Major WiUiam Kirkland, ber eldest son.

REV. STACY WADDY.

A JEBl'SALEM APPOINTMENT. ]

Rev. Percival Stacy Waddy. M.A., who re- \ eently returned f r o m active serrice wltb theA.I.P.. bas accepted the position of canon at the Anglican Cathedral in Jerusalem.

•Mr. W’addy Is a fine type of the Church ath- i lete that has become tbe Church militant. Hia | I is a name that has been prominently before

the public of tbts Sute. and Indeed of tbe Commonwealth, for many years past, and It has to be admitted chiefly becauee ot hia Cricketing prowess. Always, however, he has bc-oQ a keen Cburchman, and from 1!M)7 until

CAPTAIN-CH APLAIN P. 8. WADDT.

ala acceptance of a chaplaincy of tbe A.l.F.

G<! fine service as headmaster of The King’s bool, Parramatta.Born at (’arcoar. In this State, In 187a, hs

Was educated at ’The King's School, possing on ' to Balllol (Oxford). There he captained tbs college eleven, and got his "blue " In 189S-7.

[In tlie latter year he graduated wltb honors, 1 and proceeded to hi* M..\. degree in IDOO. Mr. Waddy was ordained in 1S99 by the Disbop of Ijondon. Ills first appointment w'as to a curacy « t St. Matthew's. Bctbnal Green, l-'rom 1904-A Mr. W’addy was chaplain lo the Bishop of L'ewraatle. Ilis appointment as headmaster at king's cams in lPn7.On bis return to .Australia Mr. Waddy re-

I talnsd bis cricket form, and for years w&a I identified with ihe Central Cumberland Club.1 Ht« leata both in Inter-State and international I games are mailers of cricket history.

DR. F. A. TODD ENLISTS

jpiivate in University Company

Dr. F . A. Todd, Assistant Professor of Latin at th© Sydney University, has enlisted as a private in the University Company, which is at preaent training 'H a separate unit on the University . .-al.

He has for some time past acted as assistant hon. organiser of the com- pttQv, Tl»e University Senato has granted him leave from December 31 n e x t . ______________________

'be S>gbi>ep ifionitng ISrtaro.

S.14T U R D A Y . O C T O B H t 10. 1918.

IWILIIAM CHABIES WENTWCETE.’■ ♦ --------

I A lecture was deliverc'^ laat night, before ^members of the Roysl Historical Society, at ~W Education Department-bulldlngs, on the Be of ■feVilJlam Charles Wenlwortb—explorer,

CTholar, sutesman. Tbe lecturer. MV. K. R Cramp, desrribeo Webtwortb (whose memory wll] be honoured by a fitting celebration at Vauclus<> on Saturday next) as tb© great

.architect of tht* edifices of AnstralUn pollti-, ft*! freedom and Intellftctual culture. Of i

I particular Interest was the account of Went- i jwrrih 's successful expedition across tb e ^ lu e ]

^ o u n U ln s . in company wltb two other gentle-1 men. In 1813, The discovery of a practicable' route across the UonQUins was fraught with tttis^nrnces of localculsble ImporUnce to tbe colony. In 1323, in compeUtloo with 2S others, Wentworth won the gold medal of the Chancellor of th© Cambridge Cnlverslty for the beat poem on ’‘Australasia.’’ In that year, lAltfO, he quallfled as a barrister. Subseqaestly | [he acquired an Interest in a newspaper, the rUweOrsilan.” to voice ths colonisu’ grievances. rights, and wishes, and he also became lan advocate of a civilian Jury aystem. free- jdom of speeoh. freedom of public roeeting. The lecturer described a "fete at Vaucluae"

j —* bewitching property, which cnme Into IWeetvorth's poMesslon in the late ’Tw©nties, 'when. In the presence of thousands of on- jlookors, an ox asd half a dozen slmcp were ji'oaeted whole, to the accompaniment of sîr- ,ring bsmd music. The lecturer also dealt

<êresilagly wltb tbe magnificent part played W'entwortb la tbe struggle and agitation

r c p reso D ta t ire goveromeot and consti- jial reform, and with events right up to

iiabLahmea' of responsible covercmeat.

It is with regret that w© hav© to announc© th© death of Edwin Horace Bottrell, which took place on October IR. 191S. at the age of 32 years. H e received his early education at the Sydney Gram m ar School and studied medlcino a l the University of .Sydney, where he graduated at the age of 22 In ISOtt Fo r alnnit 18 months he acted ua assistant to the late Dr. Hinder, and then determined to take up dermatology as a specialty. To fit himself for this he went to Europe and 8i>ent some years at the chief dermatologlcal clinics In Groat Britain, France, Germany and Austria. W hile in Germany symptoms o f pulmonary tuberculosis manifested themselves, and, acting on the advice of his colleagues, he became a patient at a sanatorium at Davos Platz, In Switzerland. H e remained at tho sanatorium for about a year, and lost all the clinical manifestations o f the disease. During his convalescence he acted as asslatant at the institution, and carried out some of the diagnostic and therapeutic radiological work. Believing him self to have recovert*d completely, he returned to England, married, and arrived back In A u stralia just t»efore the outbreak of war. H e immediately vnl- untwered for service overseas, and was very unhappy when h© was refused a commission on account of his previous illness. H e practised his specialty for a few months In M acquarie Street, but felt that, In hla country’s hour of trial, he should serve her In some capacity. H e therefore offered himself fnr home 8er\'ioe, was accepted, and was detailed for duty at Mllson Island. Hla largo experience and his special knowledge proved o f Immense sert’lce to the j)atlents under his care. After about 18 months’ work at the Island a tubercular laryngitis showed itself. He was comjielled to resign his commission, and retired Into private life at Chatswood. He died nfter a short, but painful, illness. His last wishes were carried out concerning his remains, which were sent to Melbourne for cremation.

Edwin Horace Bottrell possessed that essential attribute of genius, an infinite capacity for taking pains. In all his work he was methodical and persevering. H e considered no trouble too great to achieve his purpose. Of somewhat resen-ed disposition, he did not make friends easily, but once his friendship was gained, its loyalty waa unswerving. He was generous to a fau lt H e was highly cultured and was well versed in many matters outside his profession. A devoted husband and father, he bore his suffering without complaint, and his only concern w as fo r tho happiness o f those loved ones he waa leaving behind. Althotigh somewhat of a fatalist, he put up a brave flght against an Inexorable disease, and finally died as he lived, bravely. H e was without an enemy, always ready lo condone a fau lt in another, and wa.«! the hardest judge o f his own. The profe.'*sl<m is the poorer for the loss of an honourable and gallant member, wh«> ever displayed "a unworn youth, a luv'ath ofgreatness.'

Xl)f ^pljnrp iflonitng IBfriilb.

1 F lH IIA y . OClMIDlOU 2i. I ‘.n \

P M T H OF PEOFESSOE T. fsi O T J E y E Y .

Hy the recent n a il news baa beea received at tbe Uaiverslty ot tbe deatb oo September 4 ot Professor Theodore T. Guraey, emeritus profeMor of matbematlc* In th© University ol Sydney. Professor Gurney was appointed ti the Chair of Mathematics and Natural philosophy in 1877, in succession to Professor Pell, who retired is 1876 in consequence ot 111-heaIth. He was selected by Professor G. O. Stokes, Lucasian professor of mathematics In the University ot Cambridge, and Sir Charles Nicholson, a former chancellor of the University. He graduated as third wrangler in 1S73, after having held the Beil ecboiarsMp, and was elected a Fellow of St. John’s College. Professor Gumoy occupied the Chair of Mathematics and Natural philosophy until 19Q2. when he r«ttr«d for reaaons of health. He has sine© been living at Cambridge, in England. During bis term of offlce -professor Gurney took an active part in all academic matters, and was for 17 years Fellow 6f tbe Senate.

d ie djbntp illomtnjj: ®erani.

F R ID A Y , N O VEM BER 1, 1918.

Mr. Hubert Vere Evatt, M.A., LL.B., w J yeaterday admitted by the Full Court as ! barrister of the Supreme Court of New Soutl Wales on the motion of Mr. Shand, K.C. Thd candidate had been for tbe past three years! Associate to \be Chief Jutetlce. Mr. Evatt will commence practice ut the Bar In March next, i reading In Chambers with Mr. Watt. 1

SYDNKSr, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1318.

PHARMACOLOGY.

LATEST ITs’n'ERSITY CILAIR.

In the Great Hall of tbe University last night Dr. H. G. Chapman, professor In the new Chair of PharTOarology, delivered an Inaugural Jeelure before a large audieace.

The Chflflr of Pharmacology had been founded, he said, as a result of tho growth of the Medical School. One-lhlrd of Ihe whole number of’ th© undegraduaies proceeding to a degre© in* tbe University of Sydney received their tuition tn the Scbool of Medicine. As a ©onsequence of the establishment of the ifbw department there wontd be now four professors fo the Medical Srhool directing most of the training of tbe ûudents during three years of their course. More than 20 profe.Mors were engaged at the University In teaching the rest of tbe students.

The expansion of the Medical School was a result of the growth ot th© State. In a fow years there would be a thousand medical students, and before many years 20D0 studying medicine. Th© erowded class-rooms of the Medical School revealed the need for larger buildJngs and more equipment. Improved training within tbe Medical School meant a lessening of ibc mortality In the State.

The departmenl of pharmacology would tin- dertake Ihe profcRalonal training of pharmacists. The University wouid probably grant a degree In science to students of pharmacy wbo entered the Unlversty with a Buffleieat education and who were prepared lo study for a sufficient period.

' Professor Chapman pointed oui how urgently needed was Investigation about the many plants growing jn Australia which might possess valuable medicinal qualities.

TEACHING GERMAN.

MINISTER’S VIEWS.

••ENTIRELY” IN ITS FAVOR.

Colonel Nicholson asked the Minister for Educatiou In the Legislative Assembly yeaterday afternoon whether It was a fact that ther© was a Gerouin lady teacher on the staff o f the W est Maitland Girls’ High School engaged in teaching German; whether she waa naturalised; and If so. when.

Colonel Onslow; On the same question does th© Minister think it desirable or otberwise that German should be studied?

Mr. James replied ibat the teacher referred , to was of Oermaa parents and hod been naturalised. Her esse had beea Isquired into before be became Minister for Education, and tt was tben decided tbat ttae lady was a loyal Aus- tralifto «cd a subject of the Brltlsb Empire, and sbould not b « punished on account of her nallonallty. As to the otber question, be was entirely in favor of the teaching ot German. This was necessary if we were to understand the German language in order keep up with tbeir developments in the future.

iK o rn iiig Srralti.

W liDNF-SDAY. N O VEM B ER 6, 1B18.

&OGO.-Dl*«i f t puMihot womvls, et 4I*t Cssnsltyl OUonng Stafloo, ie FnuMe, Gotober » , IWB, Gonrrr Fric Neal fhsmo fx«g©./ ©nly ma of Ur. end Un. H e n r v T . I # v f f W o f B U n m o r e .

x /BUILDINGS AHD AVOIIICS.

TEACHERS’ TRAINING COLLEGE.

[ A year or two ago the Qovernrnent started I to buHd a icachere’ training college wUbln I tbe Univeraiiy grounda. Tbs plans which were prepared by the staff of ttae Govcrn-

I ment architect provided for a largt- and fuliy- { equipped building, with au nccoiumodatlon uo-

ccbBury for u well-arranged tiulniiiK «'olIege. The Uovernoioni d'-cid.;d In the ticst Instance

: to proceed with about half the building, aud solectcd a site south of th© uiaia road, ruo-

I ning through tho group of University build- • I ings and iDiracdlatel'y opposit© tho tnalneerlng ) school. The work was commenced by day

h^bour, but was stopped owing to th© outbreak of war and tho want o f funds.

It is now proposed to complete the buiiding, and t©iiders are called, returnable abcut ii»« end of the month, to carry out the fintchlog trades. This means that Jf the officials of

J the day labour department of the Public Works ' wish to Uulflh ihia Job they roust compete Lwlth private contractors. The buildlr.p bas i boen o fo it 'd o l brick with sloin; dressings,‘ and roofed with slates. It ‘la three stories ! ta hciKht, and tho style of erchUoctUTe udoptrd I for the elevations is perpendicular (Jothic Provision has been made for a numcer of laboratories, Inchiding those for the study of chemistry, biology, phyoJcH. aad nature study. There will be numerous lecture and class roooiB. The main entrance hall la

jlncludrd in the portion of the building al I I ready erected, as well as rooms for tho prlnJ ' cipai and vicc-prlncipal. nnd com.*noa moms for tbe students on the ground and flrst floors There are the necessary preparation rooms,, and a large room for arts. A loug line uf corridors runs tbe entire length of tha bulld- is r and surrounds tho internal court

The completed scheme provides fur a large 'aaspmbly hall placed In the centre of the !■ buUding. Them wJU be gnUcTtes in this hall

with a aeatloK capacity of about 600.

F R ID A Y , .VOVKMBEI!

News has been received ihat Gunner Erli# { Neal Clamp Leggo, only son of Mr. Henry T.I Leggo, of Stanmore, was fclllea in sction InI France on October 20 last. Deceased, who was ,| a medtcal student, enlisted In tbe A.l.P. afterII haring completed his first year in medicine. [I He left Sydneja on. November 6, 1017, and went

into action early In March last. He waa gassed on April 26, and returned to the front la August. Gunner Leggo was educated at Ncw-

. Ington College and Sydney Grammar School. Prior to enlisting he was acttng-sergeant In tbe Oth Light Horse (Citizen Forces), and waa a popular first-grade cricketer and first-grade

' Rugby Union footballer.

Zbt JHomtng jhtrata.j

TH U R S D A Y . NOVBM BKB T, WIR. j

ETNDKR.—Noreiaher « . 1018 Hinder, of hsuHiie, CljffuAI " ye«r«.

At a meeting of the Senate of the Uni veraity on Monday the degree of Bachelor o fl Arts was conferred upon Oliver ’Tboroas Gardiner. Tbe following degrees were conferred

.In abeentla: Bachelor of Arts, Sydney l.f-opold [Dolpb; Doctor of Medicine. Arnold William 'Dean; Master of Surgery. Stcpben Hartlor-I Wecdon, M.B. Jjfc

t/

THE TINIVERM

L(tY.\L ADDRES.'I

I ’K O K K SSD U W T l.S i i .V

G E 1!.\ I.\ \ V .

The University of Sydney plcdacH* to the King at a merting <H iiiHirf Senais. iirufêsors. teachli/g auiB. undorgrHdHHlee, and .itmeeiiiiji held in IW gi- I iuiU yc ternonn. Sir WHIiaro (ûllm, iho presUte.i. Mr. 11. B. 4'©>u, M..V Captain Holm© lehairn'.a".! o f tho Aduilnlatrutlon Commlti'” . whoshortly for Buglandi. Profvssoi’ WI man of the ProfeBsorlal Honrdi, -MacrHlIum (Dean of the i ’ao i/t-i Professor Pctlcn (Dean ot thr E iiru i ■ Ir Thomas Anderson Stuart ( O l Faculty of .Mcillrlne). Professur V.'jJ of th*.- Faculty of Stimce), Mr, Rev. A. H. Oarnsey . (Warden v

,<’ol!ogej, Rev. Srott Fhaoh.->r 'Mar- ' ley Coileg’-j, Mias Louisa M.icDu cipal of f.h© Wonsan's College), an present.itlvcr. of tin.- t©achln.v «U; the (jrtlH with the Cham-rilor. 'V «Hi nf Ihr students filled t»ic 4' hall and the Kzl’ory. ITocr. J» with tlio Nuiional ATitbein.

The tihanrellor, in op.'ali':- the ;■ referi-cd to tb© occasion, -iid rer lowing iiddn-sa to the King, w h ly l the assemblago to ajipvove; • \

“To Hie Most Gracious 1T.. Kiug of th© United Kliicdousl Britain and Ireland, suad of I h l Doiiiinlons beyond tho si-©,.. Dc:§ tlie Faith Kmpi-ror <»f Itirtiii, i

“ W'e. your -Msjesty’e loyal Fubjpcts, members of thv Sydiivy, in duly ronvcnrd assoir to offer youi Msjefliy our r--Bpf* heartfelt ronprfltulatioiia on r | iHHVic ol the waf.

“W r rcJolu© that your ©©■.' wUcve liKvo beon prlvU a hiTOic ftt(»rts of Gnvit crtiiBC of huiusnlty, your L ■ ; gaEant AJIlos, and that th:- — . Fvdooy. from which your Duk© of Vork. was gnicfoua.y accfi-t a degree, has-had tho sending forth hundrctls of h'.r vo«| .MuJ'-J'iy’K righteous quurrol. 1

"W c tbaoH lhi;'GiVvr uY V i. ..vr.l BiirresH wHh which Ha lias prowe-a of your for(.va, east an«i land and s'’a. and has rewarded U fapMieaa of those whose part It labour and endure at hom- and

' thnt Ho n.iy grant y©u a Jong Bperous rcign, which shall be no le flccnt in peaco .than It has bcvu

• ^ ’e fa»’« the futuro to-diiy,’’ h© - I lighter ht-ans lhau v.‘' hn-rc b&rnl pofit four and a half ypfl;?;. TnrJ atorm oi wav is over, lb© = 'r has L .-J though for some time you will p t . i rumblings; but tbe air Ls clear many years before tbat we kuei _ was brewing: wc knew that it hndj we holleved it was lo bav« iMa . • did not know that It would have thank Hcsvon, our good men and own Kmpire. and all our Allfcs, we what WP wnnl©rt has romn to restored with honour and w i t h Ju-’l plnusc.) In looking to thA (u lu rc l FPlj from our cxperlenc© of t t m I

one thunderstorm docs not put Nature’s store of oloctruify. th© sa!Is there all the time, and the may bo niadp of It ia what count pjnuse.) U may ho fru®. someoi; ma/ked. that fiomo of our Ideas wll b e revised. T hope It may never 1; ibc Sydney UnWcrelly. whatever ms of others In some parts of the wor| has mistaken n.\l«ht for right—th© ever cay that there can for fl mof7 compromltie between right and arc Chancellor then spoke of the fallao^ crflCT and any attempt to Impose it world, and referring to the addreas Cor presentation to tbe King, hoped • ing would approve of its prcaentatlc* haps you expected me to say a wot about tbMc who have given theJr ] th© cause. I do not know tb.Yt it L sary to say ou© word more than ift memory will be cherished, and thnt t l lection of their deeds ehall sh lnei the future with uDdimiDishefl lue'| plause.)

THR SPIRITUAL ASPECT. I VrofCBBor V»'URon Bald; " U la rIghC

ting that the irnlverslty should cele i (i-conclusion of an armistice, which T 1 fidently be t.iken to be the oarncf«l.L I practical flchievi-ment of a (riiixnpbal I (Applause.) It raarka the settlement r

hcav'al unpar»llcl<-d in the world not of courso tn duration, but in iti-I

■ tud©, the extent, and the compl©Y forces unlooBcd, and in Ibe m'Jinentc nlllcaDce of the Issues at atake. In fu

1 degree tban iu any prevloua nrar tho have boen moral more than matorlaJ to this charaitfrlatln must wo -i :r ib world-wide extent of the combinatlOE the central Powers. It is not my pL recall, even briefly, the actual histo pect of ©vents which led to tho war. should llkp to say a word or two In v to what appears to many lo be the « nature of tho conlllet that la now rnd it not be fairly said that that ronfllc» r(30ts In a coDBclous and pxpllcU rep by the really influential leadera of thought of ideas of public right and J guiding principles of national life? . welghod and exauilned and found war Dthlcai idea of cWllleed humanity, L moral imperative "to do Justly, to lov| aud to walk humbly with thy God.

COLOSSAL pLAiVi?. German ’■kultur" rejected such doot\|

scorn as mere "slava morullly,"i. ot an age of acientific reallRm. Ti they put a doctrine of force—of tm the strong. For this doctrine they reft v.lldity o( ■ law n.-itiir4. T h . # ■ to ground the claim on evolutions^ ciples. \ crade and Bhallow and m- Interprctwtlon of lb© D.u-winlan ld©a vlval ot the lUt^Kl” through uatural was 8©t up RH tbe j;upreme governing p| In human history and sociology, as ju ( And this metho(f of interpretation wc., to the utlermoet with a coloe ; astounding confidence in German | auperlorlty. and m th © snrrl-iAl vi tbeir own brand of .toUur. trum Bulted their conception of a mission ■ manlsc thn wurUL for atlaiiuuEivt t were needed ; vast increaae of e' a colonUit expanalou, ujid tho hesom i Kurope. If tbeir ©orly future wa* to f dem Wasscr.'' the uUlmatc aim waa ••Deutschland uber AlJes." And is=vi was that aim Identified with Htarrtyr for the Indlvlduttl or for aommuion.s cslf-KOvernmcnt. with Its riaka os4 frciions. 'imi-wbrdtasn'"’ t© aiiii&egitu ll thot - f t "— ? ,«»8 t r-nnj i ii, fX

he tvtuVt^d. aa.iis*. Rsrri ox mtdti'od ‘ f woe

tb©

V

MBfeBr?abJu < b y ft*c f tc rro r fr-" ' i ' l l fu r th e r ,

p'»vi« I* tt;i> rU tti ly r< i r » g h t «d to _ uU in ;.i'» 17 v j i hciOwUdse, »©»!*•P iu it l '— -ed -ijcl './•T.-.nI'ioa und vxp loH cd be (''•‘ " r n f rfof'-in.'on. r ru rs ia < ouM uaJcr©; vi -l lu iit rt-taer p fo p ira wou ld h sv -

ten© .*f h-'- c iit:* n’ th© nri. © o f fn .- ilo m and Ddi'pvnripnro: tb:-y rcfU 2. -1 to be h n I -.ed i:n-l i)lliu id ia©d In io u-rTSHiy to th© I'russiRn kill, they rh o t - r a iin T to t r e i i l - path o f

pu ffc rin i; and s a e r i ’*< ••G E R M A N UN 1VERSIT1L.S.

T h e S’ A le - fe t tc rcd u n ivcrsU lca ut G erm aoy bow«?d tU cm selvi‘ 8 from the o u tse t to be th *

aud M illin g tn»>ru ineQ i8 o f ITussiau « a t f » T a a . W ith a le w s o l i t a r y excapU ons. thc l-.v‘k-ra o f t.crcuuri t^i-lcnc-* and p h llo sop liy w ere loud In th<'jr ikdvot a©y i,f thc i.rrogau t Pan -n erm a ii fcldluia. P oss ib ly m any w ero m ere ly i .islf’d h r t'.:c deliherH K r fa la lfloatlou a o f o fllc ia l Gcrupin d ijilom acy . But It Is im - po-}}!’ . :- th -;: to exp la in the b la ta n t c o n t 't i- tloQP o f tbo g i ' 'a l body o f Gorm an illu m ln a n . W .' c s iin o i a cqu it thw u o f th e j i n n tfa ia s t tba Jiftly S p ir it u f I r u t l * T h e re hav.- hccu too many iia lvo aud u u lo ton tlon a l admlBstons by tiu-h oMu ap o log is ts , by jou rn a lis ts , b y p ro* fcss-irs. hy gfatetfin rn crtd d ip lom a tis ts . M 'o

Rcibmari'ii H o llw c g 's Hdmission u ( the ic " in O liicd on B e lg iu m : w - re ca ll

L lc lu ie v .ik ra r-vc ln ilO D « o f t h e r e a l m m - plRvbia o f th e s itu a tion , s o un paia t-Rbl© :* in trfcasion h is o s t r iu s m and exp u l- slrtii; an«l %vc now have tho l« tc V t atlralsslon

{o f th<- las t Im p e r ia l C h an cello r o f G rrm nny In the hour o f lu*r flna l co llapec , tb a t n-.;v -

rd en ly now— ih e Oerm an peop le had won a

|.,:r ni r v l ft o r y than th a t fo r wh lcb i t had js u jCfalcd th rough n il these fs t r fu l y ears— " I t • - . red It fliid Its b e l ie f ir. the Jus-

o f rtlgh * ” ThtnU .-vf i t ! I 'o iild w e havp[o l.t itii .‘ -I o r '-an w.- Im agine a m ore i-nmpleto

Ji.-ii-.d l l al v l;,lib a tion o f th - J -rti"-- and r lgh t- I c o ir tn -- - o f t » '- e fo rn n ! ;tignin.;.tnce and■ re.___ ,.t th o cnus© fo r -Vhlch m illio n s o f

iV t r . . mon o f .ill tbe con tinen ts o f tb e w orld ;o o ffe red - thank Gi.r n o t In va in — tho i o f th e ir llTOB?

• T H K n .\ Y ” h a s D A W N F in , i.lad m»-v till- menace la rem oved , the a ig h t -

hHS van ifibeii, though as y e t w e can irc o ly realit^c tbut ol«i thliiKfi h r :c - passed

Euroi ' Is lib era ted , the w o r ld ia s e t Thu t te r r ib le cha llpugo o f th© g re a t

ilnal n ation o f "v -o r ld p ow er o r d ow n fs U " unf.T ltcringty accep ted, and ts now de-

i. "T h o d :iy ’’ he.; dawned— it ia a day o f •ation f o r iim ny peop le who h ave s a t in nir** and the Hhatlow o f desth , and a day u-lgmeni .xnd doom fo r tho opp ressor.

,al Upr-laUKi'-)lie add i.-? ! wad un iin lm ously app roved by } m eeting, the D oxology and N a t io n a l An - ,.1 w ere Sling, nnd thn p roeeod ln gs ended, 'a in tended to eubm lt th e eddreaa to tho .ers ltlc ft o f M olbonrne. A d e ia ld e , T as - lin . W es te rn A u stra lia , and Queensland.

COMBATING TESTS.

PROFESSOR LEFROY RESIGN; APPOINTMENI'.

ProfeBsnp N. .M, Irf*froy, wbo v l » l t « d Aus tra lla during th e e a r ly p a rt o f the y e a r oi b eh a lf o f tho Im p e r ia l O overn m en t to tbat p roper m easures w ere taken to sa fe guard the w h ea t purchased by B r ita in fro ir the ra vagee o f w eev ils , and who. b e fo re re tu rn ing to Eng land, accep ted an aapo ln tm ent o ffered by the C oram oow ea lth G overn m en t to return to A u s tra lia to in ve s tig a te th s b low fly. p rick ly p ear, sad k indred prob lem s, haa now w r it te n a sk in g th e Com m im weaUh Governm ent to cancel th e appoin tm ent.

P ro fesso r L e fro y s ta tes th a t certa in action taken by tn e P as to ra l ro m m lt to e fo r tbe in ves tiga tion o f B low fly m akes i t Im poss ib le fo r him to w ork w ith them , though ho had an t ic ipated thc sam e cord ia l help tb a t he re ceived e ve ryw h e re in A u s tra lia du rin g his v is it . T n e P ro fe s s o r a lle g e s tb a t th e com m ittee . b y m a k in g access ib le c e r ta in c orre spondence ond d lsrusslona which w e re ent ir e ly con fiden tia l, on w hich certa in published a r tic les w ere bast-il, w e re gu ilty o f a b reach o t con fidence and on ac t o f g ra ve d iscou rtesy tn b lm as a v is it in g sc ien tis t w b o discussed (b e m a tte r w itb them a t tb e lr own lequest. •'As any w ork w ith b low fly ,” adds P io fc sso r , fro y , "sh ou ld requ ire th e tr h ea rty ro -op o ra -

•*)n lasaum ing tha t p as to ra lis ts re ga rd them / th e ir re p res en ta tiv e s ), I have asked the “ ■dcral O overn m en t to cancel ray appoln t-

?nt. I h ave no w ish to in flic t m yse lf on fitora lie ts , n o r can I w o rk w ith a com m it-

th a t san ctions such d iscou rtesy and v lo - l ,^ t io fe nf confldence. In tb e lr In te re s ts I I l 'p e tb e lr sc ien tis t w i l l b e ab le to do in the

.nti'Xt fou r y e a rs w b a t he has been unable lo ?■ f o r the sam e p eriod in the p as t."

iTJR E X A M IN A T IO N' ■ V

SYSTEM .

TO T H E E D IT O R O F T H E H E R A L D .A r a pa ren t o f one o f the un fortu -

y child ren who had to w r ite exam ination ifcrB in raathem atics and L a t in fo r th e ir fc in g c e rt ific a te Ikst Tuesday, w h ile the

u lace re jo iced outsido w ith k erosen e bands r Joy b e lls , a llow m o to en te r a p ro test 8 m en tion an actual Instance o f w h ich I have j>n in form ed . A b oy o f 18 a t 1 p.m. on jesd ay , N o vem b er 13, 1S18, saw h is fa th er, id was qu ite satis fied w ith the fa irncsS fO f his In a tb s ” paper, but, a f te r dlscusalng it , l broke Iw n , and sa id :— "F a th e r , 1 cannot stand it;

s tra in is lo o g re a t— eve ryon e re jo ic in g , 1(1 we tr y in g to con cen tra te on ou r exam ." T o o much is expected o f our boys and g ir ls , speak a s a m ed ica l o ffic er to a school fo r any ye>rs. I em p h a tica lly s ay ou r present stem o f exam in ation s is d o in g un told harm ly s ica lly io ou r com in g gen era tion . I be- eve I t was s ta ted by regu la tion s th a t a

l i y ’ s school reco rd wou ld be taken io to con- r.de ra tton , but I am in fo rm ed by tb e head-

; m aster o f one o f our lead in g schools th a t be , baa asked fo r re v is io n in the case u f severa l I

o f his boys w ho h ave fa iled bu t p rac tic a lly . : n ev e r has the dec ision been a ltered . I

I tru s t th a t those responsib le f o r m arking i . th© papers w il l re c e iv e e xp lic it in structions

to keep in m ind the abnorm al conditloDS un- ; der which th ese ch ild ren have laboured . Dur- ' in g the pas t four y ea rs In which the serious

portion o f th e ir studies has been pursued w ar has been w rack in g the nerves o f a ll . a la rge p roportion o f ou r alrfe ass is tan t m asters have responded to the ca ll o f cou n try and enlisted ,

« ottusing a seriou s sho rtage In th e teach ing > s ta ffs o f ou r schools.

W h a t is the o b je c t o f the le a v in g certifica te

t'.e x a m in a t io n ’ is It not to be a gu arantee o fi,.a fa i r know ledge o f g en era l sub jects, aad a ■'sound foundation fo r m ore advanced studies a t 4 a u n iv ers ity? Vnde,- ou r p resen t system is • no t th is b ein g overdone? l am et© j-^ T i. C L A R E N C E R E A D .

iSIormng

TTTESDAY. XOVKM PER 10, lOlS.

U N IV E E S IIT SENATE.

TO f i l l the vacancy on th e Senate o f the .U n lve ra ity caused by the death o f S ir P h ilip

"anfUdktes w e re nom inated : ■ - T h e R ev A . I I . G arnsey. M .A . (W ard en o f St ■ PouI s ( .o llo gp ) and Mr. H . Y . Braddon The ■ n o m in a to rs o f Mr. Braddon have uow with-

^ p resen t absent1 1 ^ r I? ' jfa Ch an cello r bas declared■ ^ Ottrnsey du ly e lec ted .

r H sdor W U b M 'R . Snow. D.S O.. X .C .. one^ n f the firs t A n stra llan s to fo rm tb e R oy a l • F ly in g CorpR, a rr ived In Sydney on M onday. H e is a son o f M r. F ran c is H . Snow, o f A d e la ide, but was resid ent in Sydney a t tb e tim e w a r broke out. and be le f t fo r s e rv ic e abroad.

2 8 :

£be frpiiifg ^om in g Sfralb.

SATURUAY. .N0\ E.MRER IS. 1918.

rapta lD Cosmo F ow le r . .M.B.. Ch..M.............who haa been a m edical o fficer w itb the Brit-| ish In France since th r com m encem ent o f the ' war. and w h o ,w ar taken p risoner by the O e r- ' mans In May.' J91S. bas. accord ing lo n m es-i sage rrcetved by h is parents, Mr. and M rs.' Cosmo F ow le r, o f L e ib in g ton . S m lth -s tree t.i Summ er H ill, been re ru trla ted . H e is now cm -' p loyed as a m edical o fllcer a t tbe Jdarylebone' H osp ita l, and la qu ite w e ll.

THE FTGITITE.

R ls shattered E m p ire thandavR to th e ground : A m yriad h earts b ea t lau gh ter as I t fa lls . W h ile red flags flu tter on Ita ru ined w a lls . And l iv in g jo y darts a l l the w o rld around. T hc Im o e r ia l crim in a l, naked and uncrowned. B reath ing a shuddering a ir o f curses, c raw ls. Baffled and beaten, from hla gorgeou s h alls . And nn his track bays V en gean ce ’ B loody

hound.Behold the a rro gan t humbled, and re jo ice Thn gra sp in g hand holds naugh t but f ly in g

auBt,-And Envy m eets the p it ile ss g r lo o f Fa te . Tak e w arn in g o f you r own h ea r t ’s inw ard

vo ic e—Bid you r own aoul be humble and d is tru s t The ye lp in g prom ises o f G reed and H ate.

J. L E G A Y B R F :RE T0M .Nov. J l. 1918.

U ) e i H o r n t n g ® t r a n i *

WKD-N'KSDAY, NOVKMBBR 20, I9 ia

^ O rR E X A M IN A T IO N SYSTEM-----------a,---------

TO T H E E D IT O R O F T H B H E R A L D . Sir,— Paren ts g en era lly w ill w e lcom e the le t

to r o t M r. C la rence R ea d in you r Issue o the 15th Inst (e sp ec ia lly as b e in g a d oc to r b( speaks w ith 'au th or ity on the 111 e ffec ts w h lc t the lo n g cou rse o f p rep a ra tion and lh a s i r a l i o f tho exam ination h ave upon g ro w in g boya I nd g ir ls ) , and I tru s t the edu ca tion a l au th o rities w in g ive ca re fu l con s idera tion to b is r e marks. H undreds o f ou r m ost p rom is in g s tu dents throughou t tho coun try a r e affec ted, a* fa ilu re in th e case o f the le a v in g cert ific a te

lu’ cans w a itin g a w h o le y e a r f o r th e n e x t o i - ‘am lnatlon . and those whose p a ren ts cannot 'iffo rd the expense w i l l have to g iv e It up, aHus s roH lng the careers o f m any who probab ly cou ld have passed had tb e exam in a tion been h i Id under n orm al conditions.

Th e re are m any poin ts In our exam ination s ystem th a t requ ire revis ion . M r. C la ren ce R ead asks— "W h a t Is tha o b je c t o f the leav-f iL g cert ific a te exam loatloQ ? Is It not a gu a "- an tes o f a fa ir know ledge o f g e n e ro l sub jects an^ a sound foundation fo r m ore advanced ftu d les a t a u n lv e re ity? ” T h q papers set a t the le a v in g c e rt ific a te exam in a tion a re th e sam e s tandard aa requ ired l o r th e m a tr icu la tion exam ination , I t b ein g p oss ib le to obtain s m atricu la tion pass i f successfu l in certa in Hpeclfici^ subjects, but a candidate cou ld pass

Un 6 or T sub jects ; but i f he fa ils in one^ m atricu la tion sub ject he c e r u in ly can a t te id the U n ivers ity but cannot obtain a degree . j

A candidate m igh t pass in th re e -snb jects ' land fa il In on e: ho cou ld no t g e t a leav in g c e rtifica te and ts n o t a llo w ed to s it lo r th a t one sub ject la ter , bu t m ust s it fo r tb e w h o le exanrtnation aga in . 12 montus hFucc. a lthough he m igh t be a b le to ob ta in a good poaitlOQ, i f be had won tb e le a v in g c e rt ifica te .

A student m ay s it in the le a v in g c e r t lflr a te exftoilnation fo r a m atricu la tion pass; he m igh t

i ia s s ih s ix o r s even subjects, b u t i f he t\ i l ,1t< a m atrlcu la ttdn sub ject be is n o t a llow ed :to Bit again fo r th a t odo sub joct, but must 's i t fo r a ll the sub jects a t th e m it r icu la t io d |cxamin'ation in M arch . H e has a lready Istudled s trcnnously fo r m any months, b n t muss s ti lt continue a t h igh p rcss flre c*n a l l tbs sub iects th rou ghou t th e sch oo l v a c a tio n (w h en he should be recu pera tin g ) In o rd e r to p re- p-ire fo r the m a tricu la tion exsm in a tion ; and as soon as th is exam in ation is flD lsbed, i f sue- ceasful, h e s ta r ts h is un lvera ity cou rse: I f unsuccessful, and he m ay have fa ile d on ly ia

‘ one o f the n ecessary subjects, he has to w a it an oth er yea r . N o w on der th a t th e doflt(sr en ters a t im e ly pro test.

Thc le a v in g c e rt ific a te c ov e r in g a m a trlcp la - tl»-n pass is held In Novem ber, tb e resu lts are not >made pub lic u n t il Febru ary , th re e m onths a fte r ; consequently, although a student m sy have passed he Is '^not in fo rm ed o f the fa c t bu t m u st ton ttn ue h is strenuous stud ies s o as to be ready fo r the m atricu la tion exam lnn tioo 'In M arch, tn case be should requ ire to a lt fo r ll.

1 1 wil.1 adm it H Is d es irab le th a t nur Btiiden 's ehould a tta in to as W gh a s tandard as the

'studen ta o f an y o th er cnon try, hut tt could t e m ade m uch e a s ie r f o r th em th an i t ia a t

.p re s en t. T b e lie v e tha t i f a student fa ils in 'o n o o r tw o sub jecta In V ic to r ia in th o raatricu -

laMon exam ination he Is a llo w ed to s it again fo r these subjecta tw o o r ih re q m onths a ftr r . I f th a t svstem cou ld he adopted In our lead ing e e r ilf lc a te and m atricu la tion rrs tn in ations . It w ou ld be a r e a l boon to our student*.

N o t . is . I am . e tc . Q. R . P A R R E T T . /

Cbf &pbntp iKom tng Stralb.

T H V I I R D A T , N O V E J IH E I t -1 , 191*.

OUR E X A M N ATTON SYSTEM . V

• TO T H E E D IT O R O F T H E H E R A L D .

S ir.— T h ere a re m any paren ts th rou ghou t th© w u n try who tr i l l thank you fo r pub lish ing th" le tte rs o f Dr. R ead and M r. G. R . P a rre tt fa n U

The ed u ca tiona l au th o r it ie s w ill g iv e the m a tte r the v e ry ca rc fn l con a lderatio .i It deserves. T h e p resen t lea v ln g -m a tr lcu la - Vira « « “ *nation bas been h eld under m ost d ifficu lt conditions. I cannot see how the Ou-

postpone tb e exam inatlo.i a fte r It had on ce been s U rted , but th ere is a v e ry s im p le w ay to do ju s tic e to a ll those students who have fa iled in passin g the to qu ired number o f subjects, and th a t Is to

f a l la l “ oothShence, in any s u y e c t In w h ich th ey »how od reaM tm b le pro fic ien cy, and thus euablh them to obtain e ith er the le a v in g c e r t ific a te o r th t m atricu la tion pass, w h ich ever th ey w ere

1 know many students whw ^wute been and » I - s : l i-fcitiins fo r to e exam ination , one sspe- fJu.ly who WAt so iipsf't that h is paren ts had to c’0D;3uU e d oc i r U is not e ve ry youtu who wHl make the n c '-Sf.ni y e .-qri to p repare fo r th e re h igher exuniln!i<..<»i>s. a? w ith ti© a v e rage student it meanK ~noc onty hard stu-ly a t schoo l, but t h r ^ o r lo u r hours' hard stm!:* e vo ry n ight, which oecc .'s lta tes a cu rta ilm en t o f m oat o f the soc ia l p leasures necessary and d ea r to youth ; and as i t is to these studehLo

I w ito scien tific tra in in g that w c lo o k fo r the fu tu re if A u s tra lia is to bold h er own w ith the rest o t the w orld e ve ry ass istance should be g iven th e m 'to reach the standard '

’ n e tes sa ry fo r them to a tta in b e fo re th ey ' 'ca n a sp ire to tbe h igh er U n iv e rs ity degroeH- I do n o t say lo w e r the standard, but i f a student has fa iled , say, in one subject, w hy m ake h im watt a w h o le ye a r and then a lt fo r a ll the Bubjccta aga in ?

T h e w a r Is o v e r ; the German fac to r ie s are In tact, and 'doubtloaa th ey a re now m aking arran gem ents to flgh t th e ir hardest fo r tne {.o m m ere ia l suprem acy tb ey enjoyed b e fo re the w ar. W ith ou t p roper scien tifica lly tr a in e : men we cannot e xp ect to bea t them , th ere fo re m ake th a t tra in in g as easy o f a tta inm en t as poss ib ie . One Im portan t poin t m ust not b«' o ve rlooked . An y student who has faile'1 in th is e.xam inatlori. whether he oe sU tiiig fo r a le a v in g c e rtifica te o r m atricu la tion pass, an l whose parcB ts cannot afford to send him lo school f o r a fu rth er term , ls_ too old to be app ren ticed to any trade, and 'm u st in consequence take any pos ition ob ta in ab le w ithou t

de fin ite o b je c t in v ie * . I nm, e tc ., i A , J. H A N S O N . ‘I N o t . 20.

r -B in A T , NOTBM BBB 22, 1018.

MATRICULATION PASSES.

T he V n lv e rs lty au th o rities have had under cons idera tion thc d isab lllt lea suffered bv can d ida tes In the la te L eav in g G ertlR oa ie E xam in a tion through the in te rferen ce o f (h e h o lidays and public rrjoJcings, aud a m otion la to be put before tb e Senate a t its next m eetin g on D ecem ber 2. p rov id in g that i-andidatea who fa il to qu a lify fo r m a tricu la tion a t tha t exam -

. inatlon who present them selves fo r a m a tr icu lation qu alifica tion In March. 1919, need not again take the subjects in which th ey have passed a t the recen t leav in g certlfica to exam ination .

®bt frpbntp iaomfng SfraHi.

SATtTRDAY. NOVEIIUER 23. 3918.

r p i i

S(JHOC0 OF -IRCffirrECTVBR.

APPLTOATIOWS will be received not U t « thaa TVed- aewiay, the I7th November, from Oentlemea qualified I to HU the Wlowing ofI!<*a, commench»r in *ha * Acadeniie Tear:— ,

(1) Lecturer on Building OoHtrurtiOD (part time), I n k ry £209. '

(2> InatructoT In Drawing ‘ part Ume), wlatj- £260.(S) Studio Assistant (whole time), aalarv £150.

.xpplitiinG sbould *Ute paitlriilas of thtir tmiu- inug, expcrlenot, and age. utd eubmit examptc*

of their work.Further pankuiara oa ■ppllcatten j

B . a B . u I t T . IWaroen and Begletrer. |

A GREAT TEACHER.(BY DR. A R T IlfB E. MILLS.)

On 4YedBesday. th e 6th instant, R o b e r t John M inder, hcadm asler o f th© Sydney H igh School, d ied suddenly. On Frid ay , w h ile Sydney w eut m ad b e lie v in g tha t the g re a t w a r bad com « to an end, th is g re a t teach er was buried, and around the g ra ve a rem arkab le num ber o f

tizens assem bled. M en rep resen ta tiv e ot a l l classes o f the (rommunlty a tten ded : hia fe l lo w teach ers, c lergym en . U n iv e rs ity teach- e ra , men b elon g in g to the variou s professions, e ld fr ien d s, and hundreds o f boya o f l l ie S yd n ey H igh Sehooi. A l l o f these cam e to show th e ir respect and th e ir affectdon fo r th e ir old fr ien d . M r. P e te r Board, D ire c to r o f E du cat ion , waa present, and gave a sh o rt address. In w h ich be s ta ted tha t b e aod R . J. H in der en tered th e E du ca tion D epartm en t n ea r ly 50 y e a rs a g o ; la t e r th ey ob ta in ed th e ir d egrees a t the U n iv e rs ity to ge th er. F o r n ea r ly 60 y ears th ey bad been c lose friends. Hu bore tes tim on y to b is grea tn ess as a teacb er. aud to the w on derfu l iafltience th a t M r. H in der had exerc ised upon hundreds o f b is scholars. H e d w e lt e sp ec ia lly upon M r. H ln d e r ’s s in c e r ity , bonusty o f purpose, and un sw erv ing

'lo y a lty . M r. Board vo iced w e l l the con v lc- 't lo o s o f a l l those assem bled around the grave . T h e death o f R . J. H in der Is an Irrep arab le lo ss lo me, fo r we bad known one another, and had been firm fr ien d s fu r m ore than 40 years . 1 w a s one o f tb e pup ils o f tbe sm all coun try achool o f wh ich he w as headm aster. T h e re he tau gh t tb e o rd in a ry scb ool tszika in such a w ay th a t school tim e, i f not continuous d e ligh t, a t an y ra te was n o t tim e d u rin g wh ich on ly Irksom e w ork was to be done. H o bad tbe g i f t o f m ak in g an y subje c t in te re s im g to b is scholars. H e w as ex tra o rd in a r ily enthusiastic la b is w ork , and he evoked enthusiaam in his pupils.

H e made us a ll fe c i tb a t he had o u f in te rests a t h eart, th a t we csu ld g o to him a t any t im e fo r ad v ice and help ; th ere w as a r e m arkab ly fr ien d ly fe e lin g b etw een teach er and scholar. Y e t be m aintained a h igh s ta te o f d isc ip lin e , n o t through fea r, n o t th rou gh th’e use o f th e cane, but th rough m utual tru s tfulness. W e soon learned tha t In a ll our r e la tio n s w ith M r. H in der w e w ou ld g e t a fa i r d ea l, ilo lo n g as w e p layed tbe. gam© w e cou ld bs sure th a t a l l wou ld be w e ll. H e Inspired us w itb tb© sam e m otives th a t ruled

4 own l i fe , lo v e o f tru th , lo v e o f honesty in a l l thiog.o, aod hatred o f e ve ry th in g tha t savoured o f in s in cer ity ; as tim e passed our re ga rd fo r M r. H in d e r becam e firm er and deeper.

I rem em ber w e ll the day n ea r ly 40 y ea rs ago w hen ho \eft tha t cou n try school. H e made a fe w remartss, a l i t t le , s im p le fa r e w e ll

, speech, and t s ta te the s im p le tru th when I s a y th a t m ore than h a lf the scholars w e p t aa th ey rea lised th e ir old teacher, th e ir p roved fr ien d , was le a v in g them . I t w as a rem ark a b le tr ibu te to the a ffec tion w e h is scholars bad fo r h im our teacber. But th is w as n o t a ll. H e bad aronsed in a ll o f us to some exten t, in som e o f us to a g rea t e x ten t th e fe s lr c to go on learn ing, to go on tr y in g to u n »e ra la n d —the d es ire , in sh o rt, to do the best w© conld. F o r m y own p a rt I can tru th fu lly say that w h a t I lea rn ed fro ih R . J. H in d e r In those ea r ly days has had a g re a t Influence on m e throughou t m y l i fe , fo r I loved th a t man then and have done so e v e r s ince. ;

L a te r on M r. H in d e r becam e head m aster o f ithc H igh School a t E as t NSaltland. T b e rq , fo r ; '26 years he did h is best and g re a te s t w o rk ;! j th e re h e exerc ised an enorm ous influence, so I th a t h is nam e is reveren ced throughou t the . len g th and breadth o f tho H un tsr R iv e r d ls- 'lo H L ..J | | ls V he prepared m any o f hia pup lla

! v /

o r the C iv il S crr id e . aa d fo r th e U ^ w kf h is o ld students, s n n y u ccu p f h lg h J Ion s In th « p ro feastoas o f lu v , and m ed l..nd e r .g ^ je r in g . but o fle and a il o f upUs speak o f " T h e B o s s ," aa he was a lv| _^ . a iled . In term s o f the h igh es t rugutd. MnaJt. .how eii tb e lr rega rd by k eep in g up » ' •espondcnce w ith h im lo r lo n g a f t e r th ey n a ^ © ft th e school. E x-stu dcn ta o f b is bave w r l ^ .cn to h im to ll in g o f th e ir w ork in fa r© iA

f ' (— E u rop e, A f r ic a , CM U, P (jru . th q U n t t s j !8, Canada, China. Japan, k now ing " T b «

’ ’ w ou ld be In te rested , und fe e lin g qu to w ou ld g e t an an sw er te l l in g o l

o l amd th e ir fe l lo w echo lars . So i m . p f th ese te tters I have been p r iv ile g ed ' 9

Ecad ; th ey b rea th e the s p ir i t o f re a l f r l e n f i Dip th a t ex is ted b etw een sch o la r and ftu d en Q ji t w as M r. H in d e r ’ s g r e a te s t d e ligh t to kae# In tou ch w ith h is ax-p irpH s: v e r y fe w o f theset w hen re tu rn in g t o M aitlan d , ta iled to c a l l In on th e ir o ld teacb sr, an d tb ese m eetinan w e re a jo y to both , f o r "T h e B (?m " w as Oft

In ten se ly hum an, h e cou ld an d d id find tl good in e v e ry one ho was assoc ia ted w ' and to th e good h e a lw ays appea led . Bn t waa a lw a y? th e ro b u s t ty p e o f C h ris tian ity .

H e bad. too , a g r e a t fund o f hum our and o r ig in a lity , w h ich helped b lm much la hlirf d ea lings w ith h ie boys. A f e w l i t t le incidentd th a t th ro w a s id e ligh t on th e ch a rac te r o f th is g r e a t te a ch er w ii] , I am snrc, be o f <n« te re s t . a sm a ll boy ap p ea red in tbe scboot w ith a b lack eye . "H t i l lo ,” sa id M r. I lln d e is "H a v e you been flgh tJn g?" "Y ’ ce, S ir .” “ W ith w h o m ? " " W it h Sm ith. S ir .” “ B u t Sm ith is e v e r so m uch b ig g e r and h ea v ie r than you.'? "Y e s , S ir . " "D id Sm ith fo r c e you to flgh t? '* "N o , S ir .” "T o u th ou gh t you cou ld managri h im , eh ?” '"Y e s , S ir . " 'W e l l , m y boy , you j a re a b ig g e r fo o l than I to o k you for , so yok d m ust pu t up w ith (h e copsequences, bu t l e i |

m e t e l l y o u th is , i f S m ith h ad bu llied y o ^ 1 in to figh tin g , th en I w ou ld h ave taken a band.”

One d a y a l e t t e r cam e fr o m a fon d m o th e r 't e l l in g M r. H in d e r th a t h e r boy. one o f h l l s cb o lsrs . had been w a y la id by th ree o r fo n r (tt h is fe l lo w sch o lars And had been knocked dowm a o d h ad dust a a d d ir t pou red aH o ve r h ln ^ Mr. H in d e r ca lled a lb b oy s toge th e r , a t ^ aakrd th o se w ho had been accused had thejt don e w b a t .th ey w e re ch a rged w ith . T h e y p leaded gu ilty . T h en b e denounced th em t o t th e ir c ow ard ice , th re e o r fou r to one w as no fa i r f ig h t ; had i t b een a f a i r g o b etw een tw o boys e qu a lly m atched he «m i1 d 'hot have In te r fe red . but thia c ow ard ly a c t c a lled f o r pun- istam ent, "B<}yB.” be asa ld , ad d ress in g th em

a s s em U fd . " I h ave g iv en a good dea l o f th o O g lv how I am to punish these young. ( »w a rd 8 w ho hunt In packs. P erh aps a l i t t le !'o f their own medicine w ill do them good.*^

iThen directing thu culprits to stand with theiri Ifjacso to the wall, he wiihdrow from bw»'£ id '

M s c o a t a t in f i l le d w ith fin e sasd , w h ich h «;d in to th e ir bn lr . and dofrn th e ir b ac toJ i f th e loud. darlB ive la u gh te r o f the o th e r

ipllff. W h a t p u a ito m en t. I ask. cou ld be ir e r , w h a t'p u n ish m en t m ore ju s t; Justlcsv

th a t w a s the k eyn o te o f h is success in d e a w bag w ith h is schoiprs.I I cannot y e fra lu fro m te l l in g one o th er s to ry w h ich llluB tra tes M r. reHlnder’s fa i r denJing w ith h is scholars, A fa th e r trou b led w ith a

jw a yw a rd son s en t h im to M r. H in der ssk in E ,th at he w ou ld keep b lm fo r s ix m onths and then g iv e a sp ec ia l re p o r t as to h is behav iou r.

' A t tb d en d o f s ix m onths. M r. Hind«?r ■wrol'e to th e fa th e r t i ) « fo llo w in g spec ia l r e p o r t :—» "D e a r S ir : I con ld n o t w ish f o r a b e tte r hoffi than y o u r son w h ile b e is under m y ap e< flu su p erv is ion ; but when n o t bo. I icorn f r c S rep o rts s en t m e b y others, th e re is not :i w o r ^ boy In th e s c b o o l. " T h is le t t e r h e handed ttj the b oy to read . " W e l l , " s s ld M r H fnderi "w h a t do you th in k o f th a t r e p o r t? " " I t is p re t ty rough, s ir ,” an sw ered th© lad. " 'n ia t is n o t th e po in t,'* said "T h e Boss.” ” T h * l qu estion I w a n t yon to an sw e r is th is , "T s 4t true?” "T e e . s ir ,” w as th e rep ly . “ V e ry w e ll, then , yon hav© no occas ion to grow l;^ you h ave ad m itted th a t I t is true, and you see f o r y o u rse lf I h ave done n oth in g behind youT back .”

W h a t a d iffe r en t re la t io n th e re w ou ld be h stw een m a ster an d student I f th e re was a Di w a y s th is r e co gn it ion o f th e r ig h ts o f t h » p u p il- fo r fa ir d ea lin g and ju s tice .

A fr ien d o f m in e rem arked to m e t l ia t hq th ou gh t M t . H in tle r ju s t m issed b e in g a v e ry g r e a t man. I repH ed I held an e n t ire ly o f t p os lte v iew . I f e l t sure M r. H in der w as V tru ly g r e a t m an, f o r h e b ad d on e h is w o r l w 'lth au sp ic ious success, and had in fluenced t w ! liv es o f hundreds o f hoys In such a w ay tha t tb ey had lea rn ed to ap p rec ia te d eep ly tb * . m ean in g o f honour, tru th , and ju s tice , and fa ir ] d ea lin g t o a ll. O n ly to -d a y I m et a reti^ so ld ie r , an ex-s tu den t o f M a itla n d H igh 8 aod WQ f e l l to d iscussing our lo ss in tbe o f ou r m utual fr ien d . H e to ld m e tha t,In p otam la he cam e across a b r o th e r 'in w h oae fa c e seem ed som ew h a t fa fbU iar. you n o t com e fro m M a itlan d d is t r ic t .— asked. "Y e a , ” w a s the re p ly , "an d-1 h esch oo l th e r e un d er ‘T h e O ld B oss.’ 'aT.you th e re , t o o r * "Y e s , I w a e .” shake.” S tra igh tw ay th ey f e l t he bo fr ien d sh ip , f o r th e y had b o th h ad th e prlj o f b e in g s tuden ts o f “ T h e d ea r o ld Boi

, A t the Sydney U n iv e r s ity U n io n the I ’o f d ire c to rs ten dered a fa r e w e ll dine 'U a p ta in E . R . H o lm e , M .A - T h e prt o f th e un ion , M r. W . J. B ra d ley , B .A ., eul P ro fe s s o r H o lm e ’s re ce n t w o rk fo r the hnd the S ydney U n iv e r s it y Com pany, b eh a lf o f the g a th e r in g w ish ed h im a\ In b is ap p o in tm en t as cha irm an s f th « m ittu e o f the A u s tra lia n Univeraitle.'t L/ tra in in g o f students in tho A . I .F . durij m ob illB ation , C aptain H o lm e leave-

;don by the Sonom a i(T-day.

TU-“THE SUNI-R ID AT. NOVEM BER 21, 1911..

FOR ’FRISCO

SONOMA’S LIST

, < /

Mr#. I

The Am erican m all steam er Sonoitia w ill M il to-m orrow fo r San Ifeanclaco. v U Paao P ago and HonolulD. Passeaeers from Sydney a re:— M lewe V ef^ rsV *' <2), Llent. pChirnalde, L ieutenant Laurent C a rreo \ jn » 'Carrere, M dile G eorsetie C a rrer^ A n '« l e (:auJoUc. Mr. A lex. Donovan. tnH Mr*. D . 8. Evane Maater K . B . E * «n .M atter C. A . Evans, Mr. M ark K or Mrn. a ’

M r..H - FhtiUp*. Mr. W . H . Fawee

“ T,c*I.Vrr“ - c , a j -Tbomae, Mrs. M . R . W eddeii ..........." • ®-. Touog. Mre. O . E. iM b e lla Jane Barr. Mies D . B a T M aeler C . Brlndle, m Im V . Brti>ddf*'’*ndiv.I v y Brlndle. Mr. J . Bertin. M r MleaR . n . Bartlett. Mr. L . W . B rln d leJ " '’ M r*. MA . Brlndle. M aster B . Brlndle M e W M ia e ir Bennett. Jir. D . J . (Tarrnll W xv u iln m , V iramautd. Mr. D . 8. E raw ie . . M l « f B ' ^0nd . Mr. J . Furman. Mre. E K a i l^ - En*-

I Robert H orley, Mr. John T . H a l n r f - M r .B . Holthouee f \

Mr*. M ary Keea Jonea. Mr. J m J ***'• •‘ ''d M r O Lala©. Mrt. R . St. J o lm l Paul Lorthlole. Mre. M arie Lo ith g .V ® * Mr.J. Mayfaew Mr. F . M i r t h ; ) ? T '? "• M ia,

rO Connor. MUeeA. B . O’Connor f ' qG . O'Connor, “ .“ " J '^ iJ o C o n n o rS. Peterton. Mr. and Vro. Q C.H . L . Rydon. Mr. Frank R . n f'J® '*. Mias

* * • - A lice Toomey, Mr. D avtd " « *• • T«V©iB . f f . W U..B . Mr. W . a M n .

m t # e lin tp iH ornm ff S tra ta .

P A T U R D A V , N O V E M H E I l 9 , 191S.

DOOM.• D c*d n igh t, unholy qu iet, doom , and i r e l r f *] [ A r * h ea vy oa it s r o o t , {;,Tbe p a lace -keep tb a t p rosperou s E M I re a r 'd i j.Oeflaot, h eaven -proo f. )

{F ec o d e d in fraud, m o rta r ’d w ith b lood . a s4■ clam p ’dfW ltb c lu tch in g Iron bands.

It frow n 'd dow n r igh t, Its flaunted scn telm os ram p'd ,

A b o vo the a b je c t lands.

, And now, the sen tin e ls have l e f t th a t ga to -.Vo bar p ro tects, ao pin.But h igh and w ide the p o r ta l yawns, t i l l F a t * And J ttdgm ect en ter io .

jA g roan in g trem b les th ro ’ the m ass ive vanlts# A m u tte r in g down tb e ha lls ;A s c los e r y e t the Im pend ing thunder ha lts N o r y e t tha levin fa lls . 1

X panic w b lsp e r ln g round th e ga lle r ie s Runs tw it te r in g : th en the bush,A o d in Che d im m est n ook s d iv in in g e y es See b lackness th ro n g and crush.

Pa ls ied , w ith fix ’d and w r lth en fa c e , h igh S in S tares fro m the shrouded throne W ith g la ssy eyes whose ga ze is tu rn ’d w lth l* —W h ere a t th e la s t a r e known

A te and R u in , each E r ln ys-sh ape D ire , Ineluctab le,F rom whom nor dea th n o r madness b r ln n

T h is Is tb e ir doom , deserv 'd , com p le te and due,

T h a t th ey th em selves m ust know W hose wUlesB hand It w as th s t o ve rth rew [with se lf- In fllc ted b low

T h s lr m onstrous d ream ; to k n o w th e ir owm the sw ord

T h a t sm ote tb em fro m th e skies.T h a t s tre tch ’d in dust th e Dagon th ey adored. And s h a tte r ’d th e ir em prise :

T h . l r own the r t tU th a t m o lt in fluatriona h n t » T h la p it o t th o lr 4 o »p a lr ^S tar-h lah . Bm oolh-rounded, ba fflin g , whera

I th e ir g u ilt iM nst find e te rn a l la ir .

w rou gh t, w hose^m ai ► th e jThe e n g in e ry th e y ' fed

W ith fum e and fire o f hate,T o b rea k h is house ab ove th e ir n e ig h b o u r*

bead,I H a th le f t th e irs deso la te .

And B r i l know s a t laa t, a ll o ve r to il 'd ,T h e la w w h ereby It must.By s e l l s tu p id ity and dulness l o l l d.S t l i l labou r fo r the Just.

T h is is th e ir pun ishm ent: th ere la no w orse ; W h a t h ave th ey l e f t to dread?W h a t re ek th ey o f the l iv in g o rp h a n s eu rs^ “n ie s low w ra th o f th e dead?

|*rho’ f o r a w h ile , le s t fro m th e fe s te r in g I ls O nr a ir d rin k poJson-sbade,T b o s caven gers o t Justice y e t m u st p ly T h e ir s te rn and s im p le trade.

(P o r sw ord and ro p e a ra hungry, ax sn4 I b lockD em and tb e ir g r im repa st.W h ere o f w ho w ou ld defraud them , shakes

I tb e ro ckjOn w h ich h is bou se stands fa s t )

Our ven gean ce n o w Is fu l l : w h a t e ls e m ust fa l l Can add n o best, no w o rs t ; "‘Ih e cup is b rim m 'd whence th ey h ave drunken

g a ll,feSTiere w e bava s lak ed our th irs t.

O ur ven gean ce is c om p le te , d es erv 'd , and w oa . And s ev en fo ld s ev en ly fo id T b e re tr ib u t io n on th e gu ilty one Is le v ied , summ ’d. and told .

W e th a t have su ffe r ’d w ith tb e su ffa rlagr ig h t—

P o r a ll ou r doubts and fea rs.:P o r a l l our angulah In the m u tte rin g n ight.I F o r a l l o u r b lood and tears.

rRTSff TO ENGLISH.I am not o f your Mood;

1 twver imvd your o sy i;I f « '« r }Our deed w good.

I y*i WM slow to praiss.

Jrteh snd rebel both,Ami both unto the eod—

And here I pledge you troth.And here 1 stand your friend.

Thie scum tbat bU?faU onr tame;ThU mildew on our land—

The munaln on their Dame:Jfy spltOe on their hand.

The g a t « o f HeU asail: look on yon atrk-ken trench.

There dies the loyal Gael:Lat not your talken bl«Kh.

W h ile cursing (^ rm a a y . the p oe t does n o t fo r g e t to b less F ra n ce . In " A t V erdu n ” he has w r itten some floe lin es , p ic to r ia lly Im presB lve, as w e ll as steeped in em otion . A s thus:—

Lift your eyes to me her-stand Smiling with imraoctal face.Wkldlng in unwearied band Storm snd levin ot her brand,OuahiDg there to aordid dost.Creat and n a il of reptile lust,WonuD-McI and- goddert-fire.Shining lore and bUsting ire;BrMe of sit the aoul's deeire. m n ce, s atar to every land.

T h is book is published by Angus aod R ob e rt- I SOD. Our copy fro m the publishers.

F o r a r e »a anH "> r ' * ' *Man’ s s p ir it bu t scarce w tfh stoodW h en from the P it . In our usurped shape,Tho Ab om in ab le w es spew d—

L o . th e ir cold agon y and ic y sw eat.T b e ir seU -dam oatlon know n.L e t Justice com e: W h a t need w e vengeanoa

I t s w rea k in g w a s th e ir own.N e w p o rt. N o v . 3-4. C. J. B R E N N A N .

LIEUTENANT 0. H. COHEN

' M r . E rn e s t R . C oh en , s o lic ito r , t o d a y re ce lv^ r l a c a b le g r a m f r o m L o n d o n

’ s ta t in g lh a t L ie u te n a n t C e c i l H o p e J C oh en , th e s econ d son o f th e la t e M r. j, J u s tic e Cohpn. h ad d ied in h o sp ita l on a N o v p m iie r IS las t.

L ie u te n a n t C o h en , w h o w a s u n d er 30 y ea ra o f a g e , w a s n r im ltted s a a m e m b er o f th e N ew ' S o u th W a le s B a x o n N o v e m b e r 21. 1913.

P r io r to b e ln y a d m it te d h e w a s a s s o c ia te tn h ie fa th e r a n d M r. J u s t ic e S tre e t. w a s m osL p o p u la r w i t h

;b o th b ra b ch es o f t h e le g a l p ro fe s s io n .

Xbt JSiphntp iHomIng Itra tt.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918.

I S D t i H o m t n g % r r a r & «

W EDXB8DAT. NO VEM BEIl 27. lOlfi.

1 / S Y D N E Y H O S P IT A L ^ APPO lNTM EiNTS.

TO T H E E D IT O R O F T H E H E R A L D .

Sir,— M y a tten tion bas been ca lled to a le t te r which ap p ea red in la s t F r id a y 's "H e ra id ,” s igned "M . R o y T e e ce .” In wh ich

;he finds fau lt w ith the d irec to rs fo r th® ap- polDUBent m ade by the board o f d iree to rs

I o f Dr. P erry as m ed ica l superin tondent, in - I s tead o f another candidate lo r the p os ition ‘ whom Mr. Toece con s iders to be m ore entitled^ hy reason o f b e in g -a returned so ld ie r. T h e ' board o f d frec tq rs su re ly w ere In a mu< b b e t te r

1 p os ition to Judgo o f the s u ita b ility o f tb e a p - ' p lica o ts than M r. T eece— th ey had th e app ii* ca tion s and re fe ren ces o f the th re e (o o t tw o , an M r. T eece sayn ) candidates b e fo re them , and m any o f the d irec to rs had been ca lled on by them . T b e board fu lly reeogn lses the duty i t ow es tn tb e p u b lic t o secu re f o r I t the best s e rv ic e possible , and at- the sam e tlc te has not lo s t Bight o f th e duty i t ow es to those

jw h o en lis ted aa d served w ith o u r s o ld ie rs i abroad. I may m ention th a l Dr. P e r r y o ffo red h im se lf fo r m ilit a ry s e rv iro ‘w hen a student,

I on th e ' ou tbrrak o f tho w ar, b u t was re jec ted o w in g to a p hysica l d isa b ility . H e underwent an opera tion to f it b im se lf, but w ith ou t sue- uefiK. Su that b ig p a tr io tism Is Just, aa a s sured as tb s t o f th e gentj<;inan whoiu M r.• eeue is concerned about, and h it r ig h t to bo appoin ted on tb a t ground Just aa good.

The m a teria l th in gs th a t M r. T eece did n o t s ta te, although h e wan fu lly In form ed o f som e b e fo re he w ro te h is le t te r , are.*—

(1 .) M r. T ee ce 's fr ien d obta ined le a v e o f abeeaeg t o r a c t lv o serv lb e abroad , and served accord in gly . H e returned to Sydney, but did n o t re p o r t b im se lf fo r s erv ice a t th e hosp ita l o r seek to resum e h ia p os ition on the staff.0 0 the con trary , b e re ta ined a m ilita ry ap- polQ tm eat here w b ich he waa prepared to g iv e up i f he had obtained the appuhatm ent a t S ydney I/ o s p tu l a t £ 1 « P a yt-ar. J le iubsequently o ffe red to 'a c c c p t tb e p os ition at the reduced figu re wh ich the board had fixed ua tb e rernuneratlou to be paid to th « m ed ica l superintendent.

Ll.) The board o f d irec to rs requ ired tbe m edical BuperlntendA'iit to be an uuiiiurrhHl nmu, as th ere w as no a<-cDniiuoJatioo in . th s hosp ita l fo r a mau and h is w ife . M r. T ce ce 'e fr ien d was a tnarrlod man.

I3.J The hoard requ ired its superin ten den t to undertake to s e rv e ^or th re e y ea rs i f rrqu frcd . M r. T ee ce 's fr ien d would not b ind h lm se lf to s e rv e fo r m ore than one yoar.

A s the re tu rn ed e c id ie r In qu estion , th e re fo re , did n ot com ply w ith th e con d ition s specified by the boa rd and by th e regu la tion s,

l i t is d lfflcu lt to see h ow even M r. T eecp 'e o q id com pla lp th a t b is fr ien d d id n o t rece ive the appoin tm ent. I am. etc..

A. E. JAQ UES,1 N o v . 2 i. P res id en t S ydney H o sp ita L

L’NIVERSITY OF STONEY.

TBe raonthlv nieet'ng of the Senate of Din Univenity of Sydney vraa held yesterday.

Mr. J. P. Henneaev wa« appointed tectum ia building coottnmioD, and Ma A Vi. Gexard, studio anistant.

On the recommeiKlation o f the Dean of tbe Fa- euity of law tbe foDowing esauiinen were appeisted for the LUB. examination;—Pinal exarainatiun; 'The P ro fe iw of U w , the Lecturer? in Ijiw , and Mr. B. OHvc Teece, M .A. LUB. Intermediate exainioation: The Profwwnr of U w , Dr. G. W. Waddell. Mr. C. A. Weston, B .A .. LL.B ., and Mr. H. H. Maaon. B.A.,

I contained inLL.B.

The following rocwimenuauoia connmeu in » report from tbe Profeawjrial Board were adoptad:— (L ) That tlie style of the degree in architecture be Bachel<w of Artliitecture (B. .ftreh.); (il. ) thal It la desirable that the Wentworth Fellowtoip Puiid he allowed to ao- cutnuiate for a further period imtil the int/ome therefrom has reached a rgui of not lens than ^300 per annum, before the foundalioD of a Wentworth Travel- ling Sctwlanhto U conddcred.

j On tbe motion of Froiessor MacGallom i t was re- I solved thst owing to the spects] HTcuniRUiKes io which 'the Leavii^ Certifloaie Esaminailon was U id in UU8, caudidutes who faU to q'lalifv for nucfiicalMieB at that examination and who present themselve* for aj, matriculation qualifiratJcn in March. 1919. need not I again Uke tbe cubjecu In whkh they have passed a t ' the ahovcnamed Uaving Certificate Examination.

I SYDNEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913.

( M r. B. MuBclo, M .A , A ss is tan t le c t u r e r la : the D epn n n icn t o f P h ilosoph y In the Sydney I U n lv ers ily , has been selected hy the B r it ish

InduBirla l Fa tigu e Bonrd, to undertake re search w ork In psychology, and to le c tu re >» coD acotloo tfferew ilH a t tha D n lfe ra lty at Cam brM ge. Mr. M osclo was a d istlngu lahea student a t the U n iv e rs ity o f Sydney. H e g ra duated w ith f lrs t-c la ss honorB and won the

■ U n iv e rs ity M edal in L o g ic and M en ta l P li l lo - I BOphy, and first-c la ss honors In E ng lish . Being

awarded, tbo W o o lle y Pcs t-Q radu ate Scho iar- - ship be went to Cam bridge fo r fu rther study 1 and research , and w h ile th ere was p laced In I fu ll charge o f Dr. M yers ’ s Paych olog lca l Lah - I o ra to ry during hie absence In F ran ce . Mr.

M usclo wHV probably leave Sydney e a r ly n ex t year.

E l)e ^ p h n tp iB o r n in g f e f r a t a . !

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1918.

S Y D N E Y , F R ID A Y . NO V E M B E ffl 29, 1?18-

PIONEERS OF s e c o n d a r y ' ' ’ EDUCATION.

' M r. S. H . Sm ith, who has m ade an exhaustiv e study o f th e h is to ry o f edu ca tion a l pro- arass In A u stra lia , w i l l read a pap er a t th it even in g 's m e e t in g o f th « R o y a l A u s t r ^ M H is to r ic a l Socl#*iy on W ill ia m T im o th y And o th er p ion eers o f secondary education. T h e lec tu re w t l l he illu s tr s ted w ith lan tera v iew s Mr. W . T . Cape w « « the headm aster n f the S ydney C o lle g e ( la t e r know n as the Sydney G ram m ar S ch oo l), when to e C o lle ge -

iu i ld in g w a s

S Y D N E Y . S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 23.

C. J. BRENNAN’S WAR- POEMS.

M r. Cbrls. Brennan ’ s po®me on tbe w a r are now • v a l la b le In book form . T h ey rijvea l the in ten s ity o f th is earn est th in k er 's em otion , on r e a lis in g h ow S a tan ica lly Inhuman the Ger-

I m ans have showed them selves in th e ir methods I o f roodu citn g the a iruggls w h ich they forced I upon the w orld . "T h e Chant o t Doom ” is the I t i t le o f the bonk, and tho poem wbich bears

tha t l it lP is th e lon gest in thn co lln c lio r . I t is I w r ir fe n in short, s ta c ca to lin es , each o f which ' Is l ik e a cuvsn. I f the A llie d s tatesm en would

on ly take the adv ice o f M r. Brnnoan, they wou ld have no h n s lta llon in dec id in g h ow to dea l w ith tb e K a is e r . T h is is the Boot’s pros c r ip tio n :—

Cast the cirrkm ia theWitii :t« ih i tor ihrouding-aHt.Rue ills n»mr snd raze hU hirtii{L'ive the •pringthne bsrA io eoAh! tiuirkltme for thr felon's pit, neilR© of A m his forfeit Ht:Csrtb nor Hell yield* this no grare.Wbere riisJl be his resting-plsve*

I M r. Brennan has no p atien ce w ith fats com - 4 p a tr io ts o f Ir is h h lood w bo stood a lo o f as la r I aa poss ib le fro m the s tru gg lo . and who ainn- I w tlled A u stra lia to s u n d a lo o f from iu H ere ^ ^ w h a t he has to say on th a t sabjocts—

BIRTHS.

■U..Bard««^ son- ^

R O LL o r HONOR.OOBtN'.-Cecll Hope. Cohen,

l£*h November inrtsnU (By cTrte.)

I N E Q u r r r . vI rB e fo re M r. Ju s tice H s r r e y .)1 (CO NSTRU CTIO N O F BEQUESTS.

T b e hea rin g was com m enced o f an o r lg in a t - ,tng summons fo r in tcrp ro ts tloQ a a r is in g o u t 'o f tbe adm ioi8tra.tloa o f tb e esta te o f G eorge H a rr is , o f U lttm o H ouse. U lt im o , w ho d ied in January, 1897. The im proved cap ita l v a lu e o f the esta te w as s tated a t abou t £ 160,000, In -

I e lud ing land a lm ost e n t irs ly b u ilt on, and 1 com pris in g m ostly warehouses, fa c to r ie s , and .res id en tia l te rraces . T h e deceased w as su rv ive d by h is w ife . M atilda Duff H a r r is , and th ^re 'wers no child ren . In 1901 the la te C h ie f Judge tn E qu ity decreed th a t the w idow , w bo traa s o le execu tr ix , was e n t it le d d u rin g h er l i fe to th ree-fou rth s o f th e Incom e o f th e re * e id u sry e sta te , and th a t the rem a in d er sboa ld be accum ulated un til i t reached £25.000, o r u n t il tb e e v i r a t io n o f 21 y ea rs fro m th e d a te o f the death o f th e tes ta to r. N o n e o f tho

I queetloDB fais H o n or was now asked to d ec ide w e re ^ e fo re the Court in 1901.

M r. M aughan (in stru c ted b y M essra B ra d le y , Son. and M aughan) appeared fo r tb e p la in

t i f f . Dr. John H arris , a nephew o f th e te s ta to r , and fh e p res en t tru s tee o f the w ill , the sole

'ex ecu to r h av in g re tired from the tru s t in Sep- Item b e r last. M r. L e v e r r ie r . K .C .. a n d M r. AVym lhaoi D avies (in stru c ted by M r. A . EL D av ie s ), fo r the* defendan t, R eg in a ld W il l ia m Sydney H a r r is ; M r. Innes, K .C .. and M r. 8. A . Thom pson (In s tru cted b y M r. M. J. H a r r is ) , fo r tb s defendant, A rth u r Jam es H a r r is : .Mr. R. K . M anning (in stru c ted by M essrs. B rad ley , Ron. and M aughan ). fo r the defendan t, W m . H en ry H a r r is : M r. K n ox . K .C .. and Mr- W es to n (in stru c ted by Messrs. B radley, Son, and M aughan ). fo r the dofendaut. A d * M ay H a r r is ; M r. T eece (In stru cted by M «s*rs . B rad ley . Son. and M aughan ), fo r the w idow o f th e tea-

^ ta tor; Mr. Jordan (instructed by M essrs. S ly and RubhcIII. fo r the U n lv e rs ify o f Sydney;

.an il .Vfr. Bethune (in stru c ted hy to e r.row n

.SoM clto r). fo r the S la te A tto rn ey -G en era l..1 The m a lte r Is p a r t beard.

LATE CECIL HOPE COHEN.

'The new s w a s Trcetved y e s te rd a y o f the dea tb o f U e u ten a n t C e c il H ope Cohsn b y M r. E rn es t Cohen, o f the firm o f E rn es t Cohen and

, L in ton , s o lic ito rs . L ieu ten an t Cohen was a io n o f tbe la t e Afr. Ju s tice Cohen, o f ih e Ru-

. preox i Court. H e le f t S ydney in January, 1916.

.an d en lis ted in h ia M a je s ty 's fo rce s . H e a t- ' ta ined tb * ra n k o f lieu ten an t In the R oya l I F ie ld A r t il lo r y . H e saw a c tiv e s e rv ice fo r { somt- tuoDtbs in F land ers, and w as in va lid ed to

Englaud su fferin g fro m sh e ll shock. H e .I t v e a t iia lly re tu rn ed to d u ly, bu t subsequently j

I co c tra c ted pneum onia, and d ied oa X A vtm bav ' 18 a t the M ilita r y H osp ita l, C a tte rlck , In Y o rk - i shire.

L isu ten ao t Cohen wsa nn o ld G ram m ar S ch ooL 1 B oy . A fte r a b r il l ia n t pass In th e ''aenior'.' o f ■ J90f he to o k (h e a i t s cours© a t ih e U n i-rerstiy.. gradu ating in 19iO. H e then read fo r the Bar. and was ad m itted fn 1913. In p rac tice he was m os t pop tija r w ith b o th branches o f h is pro- feeeien . in sport he devo ted m ost o t h is en e rg ie s io hookey, and w es a p rom in ea t p la re r w ith both the Sydnetan and tb e Un|. v c r i l t y e le tcn s during the p ion eer p eriod tne gam e la N e w Soutb W a le s . ■

Cljc ilUiriring ®traR»4

W E D N E S D A Y , D D C E M B B R 11, 1918.

•PUBIiC SEEYICE.

CASE POR THE DEFENCE.

COUNSEL BEFORE PARLIAMENT.

ME. ALLARD’S BEPOET CRITICISED.

I I I ) . I» 'A l|

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f ' o ro M lo n I t « a « the

h S J , . , a t t l ie b a r o t the% lietend the m em bere o< tb e Pub llo

‘ I'd • tr ic tn re e a g a ln a t« t t e l t n am ln ls tra tlon nasaea by M r . O, M ason 'ifS-V

J S o rr lc e R e a l O om m lealoner. ’ r.o, ° ° a ' “ 8 Chamber

a c r e m ore tu lly occnptca than uen al, w hen M r „‘ a ‘ » e e llk and fu lU —

W Sf S ^ e « S = ‘Tb.“„'i,l !?■ S j ^ r n ? / b - % ? n “ ' - B ^ ' e S ‘e T S e ' '

i ' l l r™ a ' a p p rec ia t io n o t tho poln te made, m oeU y (r o m tbo O p poeU loa bencbea,A lford ,’, r . .Pdjournmont (o r d lnaer, the

s i l s - S : s S r = “« " S s

r L “ 'em . -

rbo'„’s ' ™ ' ? £ 3j u l . t b e g L ^ ™ t ^ ^ a f e r i n c ? d V l " m

to c l u ” ip‘ ’ ™ ‘ ”C p ° r 4 ! « ° m” ' t ' " ’ ■ '• " ‘ “ 't ' P u M le S e rv ic e S o a r 5 T “ r t ™ ' ^ , 2 i V 'n r " ’ ? ' such com pen sa tion as h e d e e n f f w

d o ln A r a S ! , " nV'^SS « , r ’n'”d'

S tJ ^ o o “ « “ ' » r a , p ( the Publi-

m e . KNOX'S ADDEEBS.

d lem laa (r o m tb. offloo th re e m en w h o had served t h ? su' fo r a g r e a t num ber o f years . M on eta ry co p en sa tion cou ld n o t b e effecM ve to hea l

the re p o r t o f the R o ' ^m m lB B lo n e r. T h e re waa a ru le , n o t on l

em pow ered to d ea l w low th e ir i;low -m en . T h a t ru le , t o pu t I t p la inJv 't t a t n o m an. shou ld be condem ned in person o r p ro p e r ty w ith ou t h a r in g a f '» ( ' w P P r td fH y «d do(cnd h,'

1 to las t, from the ro o dth a t th e C om m iss ion er f fr s t s a t t i l l the t « i he s igned h ia r e p o r t , th e re w a s no sugiJ !'

I tlon . good, bad. o r In d ifferen t, b y th e O j m lss lon er th a t a n y defln fte a c t o r d e f l i l om ission o f th s b oa rd w e s w etga iiD f I n l

te l « l lI the b oa rd to tha H oosa . •

I S U P E R A N N U A 'n O N .w p c rM n u a t fo n qu estion , w en t

' i l . C om m iss ion er had found '*thSc<S t e r f te « BOlf-condemned fo r aacrl- f le in g th e e ff ic ien cy o f th e ser

" e n l lm m u l c on e ld e r .tlo n J ' * In d iridu a l. Y e t In a previous

i Z Z Z H i y f ™ em p loyer , .n d| p «rtlcn la rlT le th le so in the case o ( la rg e la e tl-tu H oas -an d BUII m o re p a r t lc u la r l j la tho Pub- l ic S erv ic e , w h e r ^ e a r o o ( ro n iln e w o rk does, no t m ake h is serv ic es a r e a d ily m s rk e u b l/ com m odity la th e ontstda w o r l i . n i v u P b rt 'd d ld r provfolon.to en a b le th e board to diam las th e Incom f « t o r to p rov id e (o r th e ir redaction Ih T : ' T i e Con tm lss loaer ip :

n . " “ P'* sellreon dem aed 1the P a r lia m en t lU e K paeeed th e Superanai re”. ' K s” * . Pdrpose o ( e oa h li

'd d e ld e ra t lon In dea ll w ith t t e cases o l m en who hsd don e good Vico t o > h e Btase in th e ir y o u n g e r days w e re n ow uoah le to do so. -n io t Ah t n ev e r com e In to lo r c e , bccsuse o ( th e dnsni e tr ln gon cT caused b y l h e w ar, and th e ho. en t o ( le e lln g s o ( con e idera tion and sympa

J i l . fd ™ e siCom m iss ion er h im s e lf bad doDj

out In th e re p o r t th a t the board could su fteraanuate th ese m en becanae o , to J fl c ia l s tr in gen cy , y e t be a lso aaid i t stood condem ned ta ta c r lflc ln g the e ffic ien cy o f

S r V o r whatw ill , said M r. K n ox , “ nobody read ln * re p o r t cou ld ju s U y find tha t the board l i

.se lf-coudem ned ,” u av,

283P O L IT IC A L IN F L U E N C E .

T he O M t m atter waa the appoin tm ent o f %(f. Hurgeaa to repo rt on tr a v e llin g atock re- ■ervoa. A s a m atter o f fact, the appointm ent waa n eve r mad© by the board; tt had nothing to do w ith it. U r. Burgess was not graded by tbe board, although hta sa lary appeared oa the estim ates. T h e G om rqisaioaer's finding was that the board had com placen lly accepted an il le g a l appointm ent. I t bad done nothing o f the kind. The fac t waa that in August. 1917, the M in is ter fo r Lands recomm ended the tem porary appoin tm ent o f M r. Burgess, hut tho board would n o t do ib The appointment Was made w ithoh t tha consent o f tho board, and, aa a m a tte r o f fact, tbe firs t they knew o f It was from a query by the Audltor-O en* e ra l reapecting h is aalary.

V ISTTS TO T H E CO U N TR Y.N ex t cam e a sneer by th e Com m issioner

respecting some tr ip s to the coun try made by 1 the board— severa l o f these w ere mentioned, > notably to Jenolan, Kosciusko, and Berry. Aa : to tbe Jenolan tr ip , i t was undertaken a t f the request o f th e And itor*G enera l to in - ; qu ire in to certain m a tters connected w ith i the m anagem ent o f the accom m odation house there. T h o board a rr ived one day about noon, spent tb e atternoon inspecting the farm , and the even ing in ta k in g evidence, and le ft again next day. As to the Kosciusko tr ip , i t also was at the request o f the Au ditor-G enera l, as was a lso the B erry tr ip . Tbe Innueniio contained In tb e Com m issioner's rep o rt was that these tr ip s w ere take i. as ho liday tr^ps, and that tb e board had exercised d iscrim ination in the choice o f p laces to which i t would go.

IG N O R A N C E O P R E G U LAT IO N S .Another m atter on which the Commissioner!

had mado strictu res was the fa e t that the board showed lam entable ignorance o f the A ct! and regu lations. The regulations were contained in a book (h o ld in g up a la rge octavo volu m e), printed in sm all type, and It would be a w aste o f tim e fo r any man to tr y and comQilt tt to mem ory. A fu rther m a tte r waa In connection w ith the checking o f the fnrn i- ture. th e w ater bottles, and so on, in public d epartm ents; another waa the n ecessity o f seeing that the public servants did their, work. The board could no t spend its tim e go ing round -to see tha t e ve ry man d id b is work— o f course, the w ork would be go ing on as lo n g as tho board w as look in g on, but it could no t te ll what was being done in the' absence o f ita mem bers. The CoiumisBloner recogn ised tha t tbe mem bers o f tbe board could no t go round to thc variou s offices t< see tha t the C iv il Servants w ere doing t.hel work, because he proposed tho appointm ent o t InspQctors to ca rry ou t such duties.

R E P O R T N O T R E L IA B L E .Mr. K nox subm itted th a t he had shown con

c lu s ive ly tha t the Com m issioner's report was not a docum ent which it w ou ld be safe to re ly upon as a ground fo r leg is la tion o f a very drastic character. I t was no t on ly a question o f tak ing aw ay a b ille t. I t was a good dead m ore Ahau that. Tho mem bers o f the

Jf

P ub lic S ervice Board, w ou ld not, he thought, ob ject to being re tired i f th ey w ere ootnpen- eated fo r the u n e ip lred portion o f the ir term s, so lo n g as th a t re tirem en t w as not accom panied by a condem nallon. H e thought he had said enough to show tha t tho m efnbers o f tht* Public S erv ic e Board had n o t a fa ir tr ia l, and th a t tha tr ibunal was n ot a com petent t r ibunal. H e o fle red no suggestion th a t M r. A lla rd waa not an extrem ely com peten t man

I In hi# own particu lar branch. H e offered no suggestion tha t Mr. A lla rd was not an ex-

I t rem e ly com petent man o f business, because he knew that he w as; but It d id not fo llow tha t an ord ina ry business man was com petent to conduct such an inqu iry. T h e members o f the Pub lic S ervice Board had not been g iven an opportun ity to defend them selve#, o f answ erin g charges, o r o f exp la in jn g apparent anomalies.

“ I close as I began.” said M r. Knox. In ‘ th is Instance th ere are fa r w ider in terests invo lved than the personal in terests o f these three individuals. There is the princip le o f

. le g is la t in g in deroga tion o f the righ ts aud -t priv ileges o f p riva te individuals, w ithou t tha t ' p riva te Individual h av in g a p roper opportun ity

to defend h im self. I am n o t fo rgetfu l o f the fac t tha t 1 have beep a llow ed to address the House to-n igh t, bnt th a t is not a proper opportun ity. . N o law ye r wou ld suggest tbat any counsel could, in the short space o f tim e a t h is disposal, no m a tte r how realoua those instructing him, b « in a p os ition to dea l w ith soch a leng th y cpport. I subm it th a t in many respects the Com m issioner’s repo rt is one on which Parllanaetn cannot, and» should not. act w ith ou t fu rther Inqu iry.’ ’

A T T O R N E T -G B N B R A L 'S R E P L Y .T h e A tto rn ey-G en era l said tha t the R oya l

Com m ission op the PubUo S ervice w as app oin ted because the P rem ier had stated in hla p o licy Bpebch tb a t the w h o le Public Serv ice would be review ed . Mr. A lla rd ’s c apac ity had n ot been questioned b y the learned counsel.

D r. A rthu r: Do you wan t th is meosnre put through to -n igh t?

T h e A tto rn ey-G en era l said the G overnm ent w anted the House to pass the m easure th is session because i f tb e CommiBsloner's findings w ere Justified It was a serious m atter fo r the House to go io to recess and le ave the board in con tro l. I f the find ings w ere not Justified, then the board should be re -es ta b lished . I f the h il l passed no action would be taken upon i t u n til the board was heard to th e fu ll.

T h e pos ition the G overnm ent wae faced w ith , w en t on Mr- H a ll, was tb a t th is condemnato ry repo rt was brought up, and the board

jw ro te tw o documents— protests—concerning it.In one o f the p rotests— th a t o f Decem ber 4 — the board said spec lflca lly that a prom ise was made by Mr. P u lle r when tne inqu iry was In coD tem platlon th a t I t wou ld no t be entrusted to a s ing le person, bnt tha t there would be th ree members. T here was no docum ent in ex istence to tb a t e ffect, and Mr. P u lle r said he had no reco llection o t eve r discussing the question w ith the beard In any w a y whatever. H ow ever, until the repo rt waa presented th ere was n ever a word o f p ro te s t against on ly one Com m issioner b ein g appoin ted, On the poin t th a t the board was n ot a llow ed to cross-exam ine w itnesses. A t the beginn ing o f the inqu iry the Com m is- s lon er requested in fo rm ation upon 18 point# on which the inqu iry was to proceed, and the board knew what they were . D uring the conduct o f the in ves tiga tion th e m em bers o f the board Were not the on ly people who wanted the r igh t to cross-exam ine, but what would have been th a t position I f the heads o f the s erv ice had been a llow ed ths r igh t o f cross- exam ination , w h ile tho lo w e r ranks w ere not? Thore would have been a h ow l from the Opposition . A s a fact, the asBeBBors w ere a llow ed to cross-exam ine through the Commls- t lo n e r— the assessors fo r the d ifferen t branches o f the serv ice aa w e ll a# the assessor fo r the board—and no question which any

w ished asked was refused.T h e Pub lic S erv ice Board was condemned

by ita own exp lana tion o f the variou s trans- a c t i t w tha t w ere brought b efo re the Comm ission er; th e ir fa ilu re w sa n ot o n e th a t waa d iM losed by o th er peop le, but b y them selves. T hey were represenU d by M r. L o ve r id ge , who was. from the beginn ing o f the inqu iry, a d e puty m em ber o f the board in p laeo o f Mr. Hanna, w en t to England, N o t a w ord o f Mr. Ireovcridge'a capac ity was said until U»e rep o rt w m presented. The board waa fu rs isbed w ith cop ies o f the erideu ce taken

the Com m issioner w en t round the d iffa rc iit departm ents, Mr. L o ve r id ge ac-. oompanied him, and the com pla int was madei by toe aerv ice tb a t th e board waa bette r K iw ed toan they w ere. Questions w ere aaked in ParU anjent about it. M oreover the board had the opportu n ity o t diacusslng a ll m atte ra w ith th e Com m laafoncr; he diacuaaed w ith them the top ics tha t w ere running through his m ind, and i f the board could g ive an explanation the m em bers o f i t bad eve ry A h M ra t a o o a * . • .ra -

T h e O^m m issloner b ad c en ra red th e board fo r not reportin g to P arliam en t th a t M r. Bur-

,ges8 bad been appointed by the G overnm ent 't o a pos ltioo to wblch tb e board had p re v iously refused to appoin t him.

M r. O. M 'G irr : I f they had you wou ld b a re {"s a ck e d " h im tw e lve m onths ago.

T h e A tto rn ey -G en e ra l; T h e bon . m nm ber i knows tb a t the Cabinet can ’ t "s a c k ” tb e m cm - fb era o f the board.

M r. G . M 'G Ir r ; And yon can ’4 " t a c k " them now. n i b et you on th a t

Mr- H a ll, continuing, said th a t i f In h is 'rem arks i t appeared to m em bers o f the H oueo that he was an advocate fo r the Com m issioner, he would an tic ipate c r itic ism t>y sayin g th a t i f tbe House passed tbe b ill, g iv in g tb e Oo- vern m est p ow er tha t It asked fo r , then, when tbe G overnm ent came to eoaa ider m a tters , he wonid take no p a rt in tbe decision .

! M r. Osborne said b e in ten ded to r e g is te r a p rotest aga in st th e m ethod a d o p ted .b y the Governm ent upon th is m a tter, and aga in st Its tcdecent haste in d ea lin g w ith a question » o Im portant as th is one. T h e H ouse had not

jbeen p roperly trea ted ; It had no opportu n ity [ o f read in g tb e rep o r t o t th e ev id en ce upon which i t was based; tim e a f te r tim e m cm - bara had asked, but had n ever been ab le to g e t any s tatem en t from the P rem ier as to when tbe repo rt could bo obtained, and even now i t was on ly 24 hours ainfie som e m em - bera had copies o f it.

M r. M acdonald said i t appeared to h im tb a t . the w hole th in g was too superfic ia l to w a r rant P srlia m en t in passing the b lil. T h e in qu iry d id n o t seem i « b e o f to e ju d ic ia l cha ra c te r .th a t i t should have b een ; fhe p roceed -

, Inga w ere not fa ir , and he w ou ld ask tb e Governm ent to c oM e n t to th e b i l l go in g o v e r un til next eeselon. H e m oved th a t th e b ill be read tho second tim e tha t day s ix months.

On th e m otion o f H r. B rook fie ld the deb a te waa adjourned un til the fo llo w in g day.

Cf)t ilo rn m g ^eraHSs

Tm rnSD AY, DECEMBER 12. 1f)lS.

PU15LIC SEmiCE.

BOARD RESIGNS.

GOVERNMENT WITHDRAWS BILL.

There was a scene o f grea t, an im ation in th e T .egis latlvc Assem bly yesterday a fte r - , noon, when the P rem ier announced th a t tbe th ree m em bers o f the P u b lic S ervice Board had p laced th e ir resigna tion # un reserved ly (n the hands o f the G overnm ent.

Som ething lik e ao up roar broke ou t on the O pposition benches. I t was w ith d if ficu lty tb a t M r. H olm an w as ab le tn c o n tinue tbe short statem ent, wh ich he m ade to the House, and which included sn In tim ation th a t there w as no lo n ger any need fo r the GoverdtacDt to proceed w ith the P u b lic Servica Board A ppoin tm en t B i l l in troduced the n igh t b efo re. M in is ters and m in is te ria l supporters ap p rec ia ted the p os ition to tb e fu ll.

"D u rin g the day.” said the P rem ier , "m y colleagues and I have had in te rv iew s w ith the mem bers o f thc P u b lic S erv ice Board, and those gentlem en have In form ed us that a fte r the perm lsalon. w h ich w a s g iv en • hy Parliam en t, to be represen ted by counsel to v ind icate th e ir character and p o licy , they are prepared to p lace th e ir resigna tion s unres erved ly in the hands o f tb e G overnm ent. It w il l now n ot be necessary to g o bn w ith to e le g lsa ition wblch w e faav6 introduced. The m em bers o f the board have confidence tha t they w i l l be trea ted w ith fu ll ind iv idual Justice I f any rea rran gem en t; o t th© Pub lic Service Board is u lt im a te ly carried out. The m em bers o f the P u b lic S erv ic e Board have rece ived m y aaauraaco th a t they w i l l be d ea lt w ith in a s p ir it o f fu ll ju s tice , and m ore than justice , w ith gen eros ity , i f th e ir cases com e to he considered.”

Tbe leader o f thc O pposition (M r. John S to rey ) asked whether th ere was n o t an yth ing fu rther th a t could be said re gard in g the attitude which tho G overnm ent had as sumed. T b e members, o f the P u b lic S erv ice Board had now resigned a fte r s ta tin g that the Com m fsaloncr's charges w ere untrue, and a fte r p ayin g £200 to counsel to appear a t the Bar o f too H ouse. The G overnm ent had now done a roost unprece deoted thing.

NEW HIGH SCHOOiX

OLD ZOO GROUNDS.

MINISTERIAL .\NNOlJN(TEMENT.

M r. Jamea. M in is te r fo r Education , yesterday to ld the Btufr and pupils o f the Sydney G irls ' H igh School tha t he In tended to g iv e them the s ite o f the o ld Z o o lo g ica l G ardens a i (M oore Park fo r a n ew school, w h ere there [waa p len ty o f ground fo r tennis, hockey , and other sports, and th a t d irection s had been g lw n to have tbe p lans ready as soon as possible. T h e annooncem ont, w h ich was made a t the old school b u ild ing in E lizab e tb -stree t. c ity , p r io r to the p rea eo ia tlo n o f school prizes, was re ce iv ed w ith unbounded enthusl-

"W e are hoping th a t w ith in a abort period, a boys ' h igh school w i l l a lso be put cu t th e re ." p roceeded the M lniater, "W e [are qu ite certa in tb a t th e re ia room fo r both on s ix acres o f land, but the G ir ls ' School Is to bg b u ilt f i r s t 1 am absolu te ly convinced tb a t you should no lo n ger be exp ected to

, c a rry on your w ork in tb la 'c e lla r o f a ,I building.’ " I

I ’ rofeaaor Anderson said tb a t the achool I had ach ieved rem arkable resu lts under ad -i verse coDdltionB. "T h e r e m ay be w orse | build ing.” he said, "b n t I have n ever sscni It. I t Is bad inside and bad ou tsid e; th ere i a re tram a to tb e r ig h t tram s to th e le ft , w h ile tram s a l l round r a tt le and thunder! (Lsugfe-I te r . ) C erta in ly th ere la a park bandy fo r you in which to ea t yo n r lunches and imbibe w ords o f p o lit ica l w isdom . (L au gh ter .)

D R A W B A C K S TO T E A C H E R S .P ro fessor M ackle. p rin c ip a l o f tho T oscb e rs ’

C o llege, said th a t s h o r t ly a fte r com ing to tbe S tate he heard th a t m any o f tb e school b u ild ings w ere unsuitable. and-Xhat th ey w ere to be rep laced w ith su itab le ones. T b a t s ta te m en t bad been m ade a lm os t continuously during the past 12 years. (L a u gh te r and applause.) The peop le, he continued, ahould n o t blam e the U ovem m eu t, they should blam e tbemaelves. Ttae G overnm en l w ou ld do what- eve r the parents des ired they shou ld d o . ^

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. th e la n d , fo r . th e b u ild in g o f road s a n d r a llw a ,v s so th a t th o s e se tt lem en ts m a y he e om e n ceess lh le , f o r tb e 8 tJ m iU a fio „ o f Im m .g ra t lo n , .snd to r an e xp a n d ed p n b lle w o rk s p ro g ra m m e ; bu t w h a te v e r th e de m nnds upon It m a y h e I t is t o b e h oped

l i t w i l l keep- th e n eed fo r p ro p e r seh™ , f a e l l l t ie s In th e f o r e f r o n t o f Its e e t lm a tes

, T h e re sp o n a lb ility upon th e iJ e v e m m e n t dM.s n o t end In th e h n lld ln g „ „ d equ ip m en t o f M hool»_ • ■ fo . t ly n pp .trs tu s and sp len d id

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in th is , ns in o tb P r Sitates. h as f a lk y j t, rp co gn is e th e K lgu lt leanee o f tb e ton oh er ’ .- p os it io n fn th e m o d ern s oc ia l s ya lem . Jubj

(0 8 th e c ljjlm s f o r n e w o r h c t le r « ( ‘liooI>

^nre oTten ih m s t a s id e In fa v o u r o f som e vofp -cu trrh ing p r o jw i . so th e te a c b iu g p ro fe s s io n rom slD B th e D n d e re lh i n m o n g ib e

jp i ih l lc s e rv ic es . 'Th e em oltim en tR an d s ta tu s \ o f a to a u h er in h p r im a r y sch oo l o(T«*r f e w 'a t t r a c t io n s to lh e y o u n g m gn o f ra p a c H yI nnd H rjih ltion . E v e n I f sU th e M in ls te i ia ! p rom lR f.s m ade to te a c h ers in re ce n t .vears w e r e UrjuJdated fo r lh w lth th e a v e r a g e te n ch e r w ou ld not re c e iv e a s a la r y eoro-

|m eQ 8u rafe ,vR h h is (rn ln iu g or th e Im - ip o r ta n c e o f h is w o rk . T h e fa c t th u t I 'th e te a c h e r is th e a l ly o f th e le g is la to r

h as b c «n re co g n is ed b y a ll th in k ers . S in ceII is o b v io u s th a t th e d a n ge rs a r is in g fr o m c o m p le te p o lit ic a l l ib e r t y can o n ly b e m e t b y u n iv e r sa l e d iic a fio u , A u s t ra lia , o f a l l

'c o u n tr ie s , shou ld ra te n o th in g h ig h e r in Im p o r ta n c e th a n p u b lic In s tru ction , au d s h o u ld t r y to p la c e th e s ch o o l te a c b e r In « n o w an d m o re f i t t in g c a te g o ry . W e

Im v e m a d e ed u ca tio n o f a m o tle ra te s ta n d - [ lird a c c es s ib le t o a l l ; b u t th a t w e b a r e '

'hd dlRtrac't o u r p eo p le , a n ^ w h lc h w o u ld e u c g jig ih lc h o t f o r th e f ib u i^ s n c e o f

lu n in fo rm e d a n d u n tra in e d m in d s .* A w t r a - ; |lin. w h ich h as e n th ro n ed d em o c ra c y and j is h o w n n ew p a th s h i s oc ia l lepla latJon . shou ld I seek ai5M) to lend th o w a y d e f in ite ly in i I p op u la r ed u ca tio n . T h a t w a y s a fe t y lie s . ! (- 'om p la cen t Ig n o ra n c e m a y u t te r ly tv r e c k j a S ta te , as In K n.ssla, bu t a j ie o p le ' c on sc lou a o f i ts l im ita t io n s b u t e a g e r f o r k n o w le d g e tn a l l Its n a t ion a l v ic is -

iid es . w t l l b e d is c ip lin e d hy k n o w le d g e an d s te a d ied b y re sp o n s ib ility . A l l p o lit ic a l p a r t ie s in th is cou n try p la c e a l ib e ra l an d c om p re h en s iv e ed u ca tion s ch em e p ro m in e n t ly a m o n g th e ir “ p la n k s . ’ T h e p ity o f Jt is th a t tb e lr w e ll-m e a n t p lan s b eco m e su b jec t to th e o p p o r tu n ism o f p o lit ic a l w a r fa re .

|sll

TEACHERS' SALARIES.

TO T H B e d i t o r "O F T H B H E RA LD ,, D ear 8 ir.— The annual con ference o f the lescherk ' Federa tion take# p laces to-4ay. The f in ls te r fo r Education . I underetand, Is to |e present. In fa irn ess to the m ost sbain©- u lly -tra a ted body o f w ork ers In tbe Ceram on- Iroalth. 1 would be "-rateful I f you would pub- fish tbe fo llo w in g :—

A ccord in g to tbe departm ent's own figurea. n o th er £250.900 per ye a r la necesaary to T lo g the teach er ’ s sa la r ies up to a liv in g rage. C a lcu latin g from the beginn ing o f th©

ferar th e 8000 teach er# in the s e r v i^ have 3tru8gled to e x is t on £1,200,090 less than a iv ln g w a ge ; th e ir p resent condition must be ipparen t to a ll. N e a r ly tw o years ago Mr. rames said he was m aking inqu iries to see vbe th er he could le ga lly take £20,000 out o f ;he bu ild ing fund to re lie v e the d istress o f ©acbsra w ith la rae fam ilies . The departm ent van c ircu larised teachers tn aacerta ia the lumber o t ch ild ren th ey had under Ifi years

Of age. A f t e r h av in g the m atter In hand f o r upwards o f tw e lve months, lie ta iled io jgive them the prom ised re lie f , r T h e Q ueen .laod Q overnm ent a llow ed the tea ch er ’s ease to g o b e fo re tb e A rb i-

J tration Court, w ith the resu lt th a t an fn- jCreaae o f 25 per cent, lo a l l salaries was fixed I f o r th ree years. So fa r to e Queensland Go- iv e ro m e n t have ahown no sign o f bankruptcy-

T he B rltidh G overnm ent put £4.000.CM)n on th la y e a r ’s estim ates to im prove tesebera ’ sa lar iea and education gen era lly . Sure ly E ng land has suffered m ore from tbe w a r than N ew Sonth W ales.

■Will the M in is te r answ er the fo llo w in g q n «»- tloD s:

(1 ) Does be th ink tb a t N ew South W a le s I# ab le aad has as mneh r igh t to pay teachers a l iv in g wage as Queensland o r Kngland?

(2 ) D oes be th ink th a t ttae p rotection o f tbe law s o f tbe cou n try ia tb s undoubted b ir th r ig h t o f ove ry B rit ish eah ject?

(3 ) T f h e does w h y la e v e ry N a tien a lia t M in is te r aga inst T a e ’ tn * teacbera tbe p ro tection o f the In f i i^ T ia ! law s?

(4'j W h a !% e t o r clause o f an Act prevented h im from g e tt in g the £20.009. be prom ised to r e lie v e tbe d istress o f teachers w ith la rge fam ilie s , and a t the eame tim e allow ed him to apend a -m u ch la rg er sum oa tbe S tate A v ia t io n School?

(5 ) A l the teachers w ith la rge fam ilies are n ow In a w orse cond ition than when the M ln le tc r p rom ised to g e t the £90,000 frem the b u ild ing fund, w i l l he Im m ed iately do som eth in g to re lie v e th e ir d istress?

(6 ) Seeing tha t the w a r is over, and the revenue from Ju ly I to .November JO exceeded the estim ates by about £1.000.900 can he see h is w ay c lea r to ra ise teachers' sa lar ies to a l iv in g wage?

(7 ) W h y he did not resign as prom ised when ho fa iled to put teachers' salariss os s sa tis fa c to ry bas is?

f ara. otc-.12A2/1918. W A L T E R T H K PE N N ILE S S .

Cbr Aiplmeg iHorning fifralh.

T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 17, 1018.

V IC B -R E G A L . IH ia E xce llen cy tb e , G overnor-G enera l, a t

tended b y Captain the" H on. B. C lifford , P r iv a te Secreta ry, waa present las t even ing at the le c tu re 'de livered by S ir Edmund B arton — "J u stice uot V engeance ,’ ’ a t the U n ivers ity C lufi.

, T h e G overnor, a ttended by Captain Stanham !®"^ waa enterta ined a t d innar yesterday even ing

I a t the U n ivers ity Club by S ir W lllta m Cullen, and waa a fte rw a rd s present a t the lectu re g iven by S ir Edmund Barton on "Jua- tice . N o t Vengeance .”

EACIIERS H E C K LE ^ MINISTER.

a<?ce88iDie to a u ; o u i lu a t p o t Bucceodeil y o t in b a laD o in g p o l i t ic a l , J lb or ty w ith p op u la r en lig h ten m e n t Is jp ro ro d b y tb e l»re sen ee o f c e r ta in a o c i i l j d a a s m t w h ic li cm h n rru F i D n ^ G o ve m in cH t«t

! A NOISY MEETING.

'LARGER SALARIES PROMESED.

M r. Jam es, M in is te r fo r Education, faced an laudience o f school teachers in tbo vestibu le lo f tho Tow n H a ll y esterda y m orn ing wblcn ' bad In It a d is t in c tly hostile section , and fo r a w h ile he had to p a rry p ertin en t in tc f- jection s . T h e room w as crowded, pcop la ] b locked the doorw ays and overflow ed outalde. I ' " I hope,” said M r. James, in opening, " th a t a M in is te r who bas done h ie best fo r y o o ^ m ore p robab ly than any M in is ter bas done in the tim e (in te rru p tion )— w in ge t som e cred it f o r w bat be haa been tr y in g to do (m ingled applause and in te rru ption ). I wan t to congratu la te you f irs t o f e l l upon the coneluaion o f a 'tory successful year, because educat io n a lly our w ork hae been m ost aueceaaful d u rin g tbe year. Ttae departm ent has done v e r y weU Indeed, and I w an t to thank a ll the teach ers who h a re put such splendid e ffo rta In to ou r p a tr io t ic work. (A p p lau se and som e in te r je c t ion s from th e back o f tb e h a ll). T h e w o rk h as been c a rr ied on under d ifficu lties , bu t we have ra ised in the aehoote o ve r £200.00# in cash, w h ile tb ere baa b e e « ra ised to 'k in d tb s va lu e o f £100,00(k Though I eaon ot say tha t I have bees ab le to keep touch w ith e very th in g , o r w ith a l l tb e w ork done In the scboola o f N e w Bouth W a les, VTo- to r ia , o r Queensland, y e t I w an t to em>! phaalse the fa c t th a t w e bave Jost aa e * ]^ a b le m en asd wom en here, men and wom en w bo have done ju s t a j good w ork aa in any

, o f the S tates. T h e aetaoola’ proceesloB ea AO .F . D ay waa a fea tu re o f the w h o le UUafc and w e w ere a i l deUgtaXod w ith it.**

2K4♦ I

M r. Jam es then re fe rred to the ta c t th a t Mr. Dawson. chJet Inspector o f schools, w ss back « « a ln a fte r b ig IHnosa, and th ey w o re a ll Very glad to see h im (tu m u ltn on s app lause). The con ference wonld h ave a cbance to con- Blder grIeTaaces. aU o m ethods o f educational ad ranw m ent. but he cou ld assure the teach e s that th ey w e re n ow ab le to p lace th e ir lOTfsvances b efo re a m ore re c e p tiv e pnb llc than jto e y W ere e v e r ab le to do b efo re. 'T am go in g t o t ^ s to m yse lf a g r e a t d ea l o f the c red it K iU . J «n e * . (C r ie s o f Oh. Oh).W t e n , . ^ a m e M ln ls te r " - (T e fle w o d In ter-

0“ t h i s - l t was w ith tw o ® • /***■• the sd-

j j f lte ln g o f Q u e s tio n . I f I cou ld, throughout ^ w S outo W a le s , and to b ette r the condl- tlon# under w h ich teachers w ere w ork in g .” (M ore to te r je c tlo n s ). "O n con s iderin g tbem a tte r I thought tha best w ay to do I t w a t "__(n o isy In te rru p tion ).

'T o u r g r ie v a n ce s ." sa id M r. Jam es, - e x tended o ve r 20 o r 30 years , and i f m y % q- decessors la the offlce o f M in is te r fo r K

tim e, h o fctou ld I exp ect to do so a l l in one y e a r ’ " ”

Severa l ro ic e s were heard , but one man said

peve^r tr ifd ? “ M in is te r had

"D O N T IN T E JR R U P T."(M r. E dw ard H e n ry ); I am

te .® * * v e r y few — who arep o l l i n g the ton e o f our con ference. T b e y | re m o s tly in ths back o l tho h a ll, bu t I

Jl i° 7°“ * ctianceto speak o f you r grievan ces . N ow , p lease, don’t In te rru p t."

M r. Jam es, continu ing, said be bad gone from end to end o f N ew South W a le * , be- tause he saw tha t som eth in g wonld hav© to he done, and the on ly w a y to do tha t was to m ake th e ir wants public. H e poin ted out to the peop le w h a t was b ein g done In the Education D epartm en t, and h ow p oo r ly the teachers w e re paid. Ho w as som etim es m et w ith .th e s ta tem en t th a t the teachers w ere w e ll enough paid f o r the w ork they bad to do; he had heard o th er p eop le say th a t the N a tio n a l G overnm ent cam e In to office as a Governm ent o f econom y, and here w as th ie M in is te r fo r E ducation (M r . Jam es) tr y in g to ra ise the teachers ’ s a la r ies In a tim o, o f crisis . H e was going, to ta k e soma o f the c/ed it fo r tha changed pubhc opin ion on the su b jec t o f th e ir salaries.

A vo ic e frora the m iddle o f the hn ll asked M r. Jam es i f be had not m ade a prom ise—

Mr. Jam es: "T h e on ly prom ise I e v e r m ade w as tha t I wou ld see the min.ixaum sa la ry ra ised to £166 a y e a r ."

A gen tlem an Is the h a ll stood up and e s sayed to ask a Question, am idst c r ies o f " S i t d o w n !" hut p ersisted . T h e cha irm an ad monished him , but he pers is ted In ask ing a question , the g re a te r p a rt o f w h ich was in- andlble. A t tba end o f I t ho shouted: "N o ;I w on ’ t s it d o w n !"

Tha cha irm an, a fte r in e ffec tu a l attem pts to s ilen ce tb e In te r je c to r , aeked h im to be qu iet o r le a v e the bnild lng.

Mr. Jam es asked to be a llow ed to h ea r what p rom ise he had made, and presum ab ly had not k ep t, and the In te r je c to r asked whether the M in is ter bad n o t a t M erry lsn ds P u b lic School p rom ised th a t I f he eould not g e t the m inim um sa la ry ra ised to £156 he would resign. " I d id ," said M r. Jam es, " t h a t was the v e ry p rom ise I made, and I am glad to find a fte r a l l th a t th ere is no d ifferen ce be tw een US on tb e p o in t And I c la im th a t T have redeem ed th a t p ro m ise ," H e then recounted the even ts th a t had led up to the n a n t ln g o t an Increased g ra n t o f £50,000 to T ea rh ers , c a llin g to m ind the deputation tha t bad w a ited upon him , and tho fa c t th a t when he obtained tha t specia l g ra n t from tbe T reasu ry to b rin g m inim um sa la r ies uo to tho am ount s tated ob jec tion w as takoo in

’ som e qu arters tha t the h r is g in g up o f a ll sa la r ies to £156 was not tbe p roper w ay to expend the money. T h e re w e re s a la r ie s ' b etw een £166 and £204 w h ich needed look - I In g to b e fo re the sa la r ies o f teachers w bo I bad heen on ly a fe w y ears in the s e rv ice w e fe ra ised to £156. C om in g to the r e qu est th a t th e teach ers sbou ld be a llow ed to file a p la in t in tb o A rb itra t ion Court, he said Jie d id n o t b e lie v e In tea ch er - go in g th ither. H o b e lie ved in s e t t l in g thoee m a tte rs h im self In the departm ent. (In te rru p t io n .)

A N O T H E R £100,000 F O R TEA C H ER S . "W e l l , gen tlem en . I f I cannot settle a ll

the grievan ces o f the teach ers In m y departm en t," said tho M in is te r , " I qu ite sure the A rb itra t ion Court Is not ths tr lb o n a l to do It . I t la n o t m ere ly m a tte r o f sa la ry , th e re a re o th er th ings to be considered, and tho A rb itra t ion Court can- no t take a l l th ese th ings in to account. I bave tr ied to ob ta in the m oney, and I can now aay th a t th e C ab in et has a g reed to a llo w m e an o th er £100,000 a ye a r to add to the teach- tr s * s a la r ies a f te r January 1, next. (Cheers, and a v o ice , "n o t en o u gh "). So tbat I

h ave been ab le to Increaae teach ers ' salaries, by £ 160,000 a y ear during m y te rm o f office.":

A v o ic e : “ A r e you In ea rn es t? "M r. Jam es: "H a v e n 't I ju s t to ld you th a t

r have g o t the m on ey?”Som eone ca lled fo r th ree ch eers fo r the

M in is ter, these w e re g iven , and tb e rem ainder o f b is speech w a s d e liv ered w ithou t h ostile in te rjec tion s . H e spoke o f e ffic ien cy In the schools and o f a num ber o f departm enta l m a tters : announced th a t he proposed to a p poin t th ree la d y Inspectors to take the In spection o f In fan t schools, and advised the teachers th a t w h en ever they had a grievance, tb cy should com e to him. A s to fem a le tea chers ’ s a la r ies , he said tha t i f the Board o f T rade repo rted in favou r o f wom en b ein g paid the B ^ e ra te s as men. he wou ld have to acknow ledge fhe JwtHee o f the report.

M r. A . O. A lan son m oved, and M r. O lfcb rls t (A ss is tan t T ea ch e rs ' A ssoc ia t ion ) seconded a lo ya l reso lu tion , d ea lln^ w ith the hapnv term in a tion o f the g r e a t w a r, and th is w as carried unanim onsly.

T H E T E A C H E R S ’ ID E A L S .T b e p res id en t (M r. E dw ard H e n ry ), In tbo

cours© o f h is p res id en tia l address, said tbat during the ye a r a fed era tion o f a l l grades o f the s erv ice bad been form ed lo speak un ited ly oo m a tte rs o f com m on In terest. T h e fo fm a - j tloB o f the fed era tion m ean t the passing ou t] o f the N .S .W . P-S.T. A ssoc ia tion as a bod.v,, though tb e b e tte r p a rt o f It w i l l s t i l l e x is t ' mnder an oth er name. 1 ( c loses lU career w ith a paid -up m em bersh ip exceed in g 3900.

"F o r m ore than h a lf a c en tu ry ." be cwn- tln-jed. "w c h ave boen endoavourin g in our schools to Increase the m en ta l and m ora l •qu ipm en t o f th e c itlx en s o f th is S ta te ; du ring Ih f la s t fe w y ea rs we h ave r igh t ly paid m ore and m ore a tten tion to th e ir physical dcvolopti.ont. B u t a m ore seriou s menace to o a r ua tiona l l i fe than lack o f h jgb sr «d p - catlon or physica l d eve lop m ent is m aking it-

m an ifest on a l l bands. H ave w e th o r- •M gbly neatised tho fa c t that In add ition to -the m ental, m ora l, and p hysica l facu lties o f (ka yowag. th e re is a ilctb©r— th e s p ir itu a l— ) a ilc tb c r— th e s p ir itu a l-w ithout the due cu ltiva tion and developm ent “ f which we cannot have tbs p e r fe c t m «n i da not w ish to be m la im derstood. 1 am pot n o * re fe r r in g to an y need fo r dogm atte reJIriou.- lu.-tructioQ in our P u b lic schools, B ip er iru i ha* not sbown th a t It * Introdue- Ctvn te to the m ann fac tory l* favou rab le o the a ll-rou n d d sve lop m ea t o f tho human product.

• » u f we are s tress in g au ff if len tly the eu l- tlv a tw n o f l i j • d is t in c tly T .-lritua l— using th r w .T -! iu Its I T - ’I i , * t s en ; ak tb e anci- th e? [, o f th r ip ite r i . . i : ; t lc , and apart from '>>'■a.) v fy r r m ora l, *e . -r. • -fo r cit i j , : „ '-s-iM .v ts re-® p f111© r . ’ -,:s-T'> f..- tr e z ’ tner-'Of ou r chttdrt-ii- th in g * , n be m or*

• -- *«ic<-?-j»srall* '- - .I t Wltn in the r r - - « K jn . ; ■- •— -the

lo lb s Im rortaa -' • p irK a a i eannpi h

E ’4'wQL i f n - M h c

t* uses S t I

nf tits ?uhj -,-t d ea 't w i i v

Blit the

n .w o f (M ie r tn lla m th a t ’I. c T lp p ie o q r iW lh 'n a J l i f r

.( a liu ire tbar f ia o m y Ifc Tb te is • f tka IM '

o f teachers. An y decent man must tr y to p roperly feed, c lothe, and educate h is fam ily , and make som e sniaU provis ion fo r them in case o f his e a r ly rem ova l. But I t is e x trem e ly d ifficu lt fo r tbe average man whose mind is occupied d a lly by financial w o rry to avo id becom ing sord id ly m a te rla lla tic In hie outlook and tem peram ent."

T H B A R B IT R A T IO N CO U RT?A t the a fternoon session severa l pHnctpWs

,enunciated a t p rev iou s conferences w ere rs - jsffirmed, and consideration was g iven to the k u ta tlon o f continuing to ag ita te fo r the r igh t Ito gc to the A rb itra t ion Court fo r an aw aid in s a la r ie a The pres id en t subm itted a

im otion to tbe e ffec t th a t tbe on ly means o f jredress He* through the CWutt. I t caused a long discussion, m oetly la favou r o f tbe rpot'on, and fina lly an addendum waa added to the e ffec t that the council be empowtsreJ tn a t once form ulate tho nooessary r u l^ lo r an association o f educational em ployees to pubmlt to tho R eg is tra r o f T rad e* Unlona and F rien d ly Societies, and then ask fo r incluaion In the A rb itra tion A c t. In th is fo rm toe ao U on was carried.

few m inutes la te r another m otion was ta rr ied to the e ffec t tb a t pending any re vised sa la ry scheme teachers should be paid acccrd ln g to the 1911 sa lary scheme, w ith a l- loannces fo r increases ow in g to the Increased coet o f l iv in g since to a t year. B e fo re the ta b jec t was dismissed a m otion w a* agreed to Ire tru c tln g the incom ing council to nse eve rr endeavour aa soon as possible to b rin g about such an am endment o f the A rb itra t ion A c t a * w i l l enable P nb lle servants to com e under its p rovis ions.

A la rm w a * expressed in a m otion subm itted by the Head Teach ers ' A ssociation, and agreed to by th# conference, a t the dele te - rions e ffec t on the p rogroM o f the S tate through tb e g rea t loss sustained b y th e E ln - oation D epartm ent in b ein g ab le to a ttra ct on ly 7 p e r cent, o f the m ale children o f the; S ta te as teachers. I t w as stated during the divcuBsloo th a t m ore than h a lf the total nninbcr o f teachers em ployed by the EMuca- tlon D epartm en t are lad ies. A t to e Instauce o f the Ass istan t T each ers ’ Assoc ia tion i t » a * decided th a t undassifled teacher* w b o fa il to q n s llfy w ith in tooT y ears be dispensed w ith . P rom A lb u ry a proposal re la t in g to pay In ■econdary schools was a ltered to p rovid e tha t teaehers doing secondary w ork tn d is tr ic t aud in term ed ia te schools rece ive H igh school s a la ry ; and from Broken H IU an. affirm auon that teachers l iv in g th ere should rece ive £ l a w eek liv in g a llow ance was w idened in to one th a t to e w hole question o f gran ting liv> j t g s llosrances be revised w ith a v iew to makin g them m ore eqn ltab le th rooghout the State.

A lte ra tio n s In what a re considered un favourable d istr icts throughout the S U te w ere r< quested a t tho Instance o f severa l eountry loca lities. One wanted the country from toe Boufh boundary o f South G ra fton Inspectorate to the north boundary o f Tw eed R iv e r do d ared un favourable: another (from Cooma) recited tha t to e Pub lic Service Board ’s un fav- curable d is t r ic t * lis t sbould be extended to a ll p leoee w here s ta tist ics p rove them to be eo. O ther associations secured dec la ra tion * tha t teachers serv in g fo r some y ea r* In north coast and w estern d is tr ic ts should be trana- ferred to m ore favou rab le loca litie s.

■nie con ference adjourned until th is mora.-ms. . y

m t JS’Ptintg itlonimg jbtrata.

W E D .N K S U A Y . D E C E i lB K U

.Advises have been rece ived that M a jo r W . P. MacCallum, M.C., sen o f P ro ies so n M acCallum , has recen tly been appoin ted ' genera l s ta ff officer No. 2 to the 2nd Austra lian D iv is ion , ,1

^ M rs. M. L Maclean, o f W oUondale, T u i ^ - I ' m ure*, has been notified by the 7 1 * * o®®m m partm ent th a t her son. L ieu tenan t A . a . m ac- lean, o f the Australian E ngineers, haa baen

'awarded to e M iU U ry Cross.

Mrs. J. P arle , o f Stanbrook, R ag la a -s treet,' Mosman, haa rece ived a cable message s ta t- IDE th a t h er aon, L ieu t. H arold P a rle , haa been aw arded the M ilita ry Cross fo r con spicuous b ra very on the fleld. A few months' ago hls b ro th er . Bom bard ier Fred P a rle , w a* aw arded the M ilita ry Medal.

Mr. Jam es Dean, the principal m essenger o f the U n iversU y. w h o Is re tir in g a fte r n period o f serv ice exten d in g o ver 30 years, was yesterday tbe rc rlp ten t o f a pa ir o f easy cha irs and a w a lle t o f bank notes. The pre- sen U tion , on beh a lf o f h is frien ds and fe llo w em ployees, wss made by H r. H . E. Barff, tbe W arden and R eg in ra r .

U N ivE R sn r or STDNEYq iH E

AppUesUoi* wiU be Teerlrwl net later than WFJ) NIM>AY. the lath of DfiCEMBKB, Irom «mdidattt qualified to DU the poMtion ot LECTTLIUIR in Bnglbih tairguaxe end UMrature. Selary 4350 per SJintiro. with unsal ioerenMnts. Purtber inlocinatioa nay btt

:ot>ieiiKd upOB eppUreticn.h T E. BARFP.

Warden end B e g is tr^

FUXEEAL OP LATE DR. ROSEBY.

The rem ains o f the la te Rev. Dr. T . Roseby w ere yesteffday afternoon buried in the Con grega tion a l section o f the Core H ill Cem ete ry . A short p relim inary serv ice was beld In the Relm ont-road Congregationa l Church. Mosman, a t which the Rev. P e rc iva l W atson , P res ldqn i o f the Con gregs llon a l Union o f N .S .W ., presided, aod a t which prayer# w ere said by Dr. Carruthers. P res ld sn t o f ths

i M ethod ist Genera l Con ference o f A u stra lia , .and the Rev. J. Robertson . The lessons w ere ' read by Canon Boyce, and a short address o f 'ap p rec ia tion waa d elivered by the Rev. W . A lien . T be music was appropria te, and a t th tf conclusion o f the service, as the coffin

I waa carried from tbe cburcb. Mr. K . J. Emms 'p la yed the "D ead M arch " trom "S a u l."- The g ra ves ide serv ice was conducted by the Rev. H . S teele Cralk, o f the Belm ont-road Church, and the prayers were o ffered by the Rev F V . P ra tt. The Rev. N. J. Cocks, In

' a short address, said tha t above a ll the g rea t I sch o larly and scientific mlud and enthusiasm ; o t the la te Dr. Roseby was b is intense lo ve tOf the buman race, bis d e ligh t tn g iv in g p lea - ' sure, and h it zealous C b riitia n lty .

Tbe ch ie f mourners w ere ’ the w idow , Mr. 'Sydn ey H. Roseby, the Rev. T . H. R oseb T Dr.

Edmund R- Roseby, Mr. P rank Roseby. and Sgt. B rie Roseby (son s l.'-M ise Roseby, asd M iss** M abel. M ary, and B eatrice R oseby

' (daughters), M iss M inate Roseby (n iec e ), and I Messrs. H . B.. T . J., J. W .. and L S. Roseby '^nephew s). In add ition to those who took ’ p a r l ' 't h the serv ice# } tb# attendance In- oluded the R ev . C. J. P rsaco tt, p rin cipa l o f

•ScwingloB Colleg# . © r. Burgee*, c le rk to the P resbyterian G enei^ l Assem b jy: M r. W a lle r Gale, presiden t o f the N ew South W ales sec- tlon o f tbe B rit ish A s tron om ica l .A ssoc ia tion ; P ro fesso r Cooke. G overnm ent Astronotqer; M r.

W’ . T . Dun, p resident o f the R oyal Society o f [N ew South W ales; Mr. Frank W alker, form er; presiden t o f the H is to rica l Society: tbe Rev. |

,'J. A. W addell, chairman o f the •Evaogeltcal Council; the Rev. J. H. Tmas, s e c re ta ir to tbe Congregationa l U iilos ; Col.-chaplaln Cleugh Black, v ice-pres iden t o f the Baptist Un ion ;

I Mr. N e v il le Mayman. president o f the Benevo- i lc n t Socie ty c f N ew South W’ ales; Captaln- chftplaln F. Colwell, the Rev, A. Pain, chaplain R aw soo In stitu te : Pastor E. C. Davies, the Rcva. W . M or le f, G. Dunkiey^ W. H. T a r -

[rlngtim , Fred. P ries t. J. Buchan. A. J. G rlf- ifiths. F . Blnns, A. Peans. H. A . Thompson, R.H. W augh. G. Littlem oi-e, E. R. Con lier, A.H; Austin , n . W ilds, J. B. Fulton. P ercy RMey, A . S. CUmpbclf, E. W . Crawford. A . E. W es t. E. Hutchinson. W . Marsh. David Bleed,

•, B. Rhodes, Chas.' W hyte, R. B. Reynolds, R.,I P e r , W . H. Lew is, W . 0 . T ay lo r, rh ap la ln a ’’.r M aynard, R iley , and Gordon Robertson. Mesara.

1e. H. B eattie . J. 8t. V incent W elch , T. Ran- ton, and H. Brown (B rit ish Astronom ical 8 o^ ., c ie ty ). J. Short (O bservatory ). H . C. K en t,J. S. H ayward. W . W . W yper, A . C. H a lin g - ; I worth . E . W . Betts. Hy. Green, Aid. O. T .M Clarke, A id . Doran. Mestfrs. R. T ro tte r , W .! Cooper. A. C. GUI. J. W itnOy..«C . Bowes [ T h ls tiew avte. S. S. Smith, G Nonnan 0111, Bernard r-{fflth s . C. E. R iley . W . H. A tw IlL W . R W . Shaw, w . L igg ln s , and P .Lew is- . k]

Z\)t iHonuiig l^tcata.

d e c S m u iS .\ T L 'R D A Y . R E R JJl, 1U18.

IX KQUITY. >(B e fo re -Mr. Justice .Harvey.)

L A T E GEoA O E H A R R IS ’S ESTATE .' George H arris , o f UUimo House. U ltim o, died in 1897, leav ing an estate valued a t anout £ 160,000. In a cod ic il to b is w ill tes ta tor bequeathed U ltim o House " t o the P resbyterian

I descendants o f th o fty s e t t l t£ ln the colonyA ha ilin g from or bbn l In the North o f Ire land ; to be held in trust fo r the a u p c a e tit e stab- ,

j llsh ing a colU-gc fo r tba cdift’a tion and lu l • |I lion o f th e ir youth in the standards o f the ! W esim lD Bier D ivides, as U u gh t in the H oly I, S cr ip tu res." H ia H onor held tha t th is be-.lj quest was a va lid charitable g ift , and that on ' the fa ll in g in o f the life estates a scheme ' should be settled fo r carry ing out o f testator s bequest. The devise o f certain land a t ,

, U ltim o fo r tbe build ing o f a d is tr ic t dispcu- I sary and rece iv ing hospita l fo r IT ^ b y le r la n ;and P ro testan t poor was also h*|B-to be a va lid cb a r iU b le g i f t ; a lso th a t ,/ * the death o f the su rv iv in g nephew, tbe g i f t o f £19.4L to the Sydney U n iversity . St. Andrew 's Co llege. and Prince A lfred H osp ita l took the

(benefit o f the accumulations in respect o f the g i f t at the end ot the prior li fe estate-

H ia H onor also found that the g ifts o f £10,000 fo r the D ispcasary and R eceiv in g H os- ’ p lu l a t U ltim o, £2000 each to the M in is ters ’ Fund and Home M ission o l the Presbyterian ’ C o llege to be founded a t U ltim o, were lo come out o f the residuary rea l estate, and that there was DO g i f t to the Institu tions named ot re - , Blduary personally , as to which the late George H arris died iu teaU te. M is Honor fu rther declared that, auhject to the payment tp tes ta to r 's w idow o f tb ree-fourtbs uf the income o f the rea l estate during her life, there was an in testacy as to the income o f ths re s iduary rea l estate from January 21, 1918, until the death o l the last su rv ivor o f tbe deceased's > w idow, s ister, and brothers. Subjeet to the - paym ent o f th ree-fourths o f the Income o f the residuary personal estate to tbe widow, there was an In testacy as to the corpus and Incom e o f tbat estate from the date m entioned. T here was also an iu testacy as lu | the incom e from tho accumulated fund o t : £19,417 from that date until tbe period an tvrd when the accumulation o f thd balance o f the | residuary rea l aod personal estate, subject to the w idow 's li fe provis ion o f three-fourths uf the Income, would have amounted to £25,000.

Mr. Maughan, instructed by Messrs. Bradley, Sod, and Maugbaa. appeared fo r the p la littiff, Dr. John H arris ; M r. L e v e rr ie r , K .C.. and Mr. W yndham Davies. Instructed by Mr. A. B. Davlea. to r R egina ld W illiam ^ .dn ey H arris ; Mr. Inae*. K .C., snd Mr. S. A- Thompson, Instructed by .Mr. M. J. H arris, fo r M atthew James H a rr is ; Mr. Knox. K.C., and .Mr. W es-

itou , instructed by Messrs. B radley. Son, and Maughan, fo r Ada M ary H arris ; Mr. Teece.'' Instructed by Messrs. Bradley. Son. and -Maughao, fo r tc a la io r ’ s w idow ; Mr. Jordan, Instructed by Messrs. S ly and Russell, for the U n iversity o ( Sydney; aad M r. Belbune, instructed by the Crown So lic itor , fo r the A t torney-G enera l.

|rm] GREAT EPIDEMIC(BY PBOFER.«IOI{ D. A. WEL'.M.)

I

F o r many weeks .\u$li:aU* bas been tn morw Iminmi-nt deadly p e r lL f fo m m icroblc invaslou tbat she haa e ve r , been from the m ost maliKuant e ffo rts o f tho Hun. Bu l tho nisK- nitude and the icumiaence o f th is p eril are not rea lised en-cpt by a few . Hence th is rvm m unlty hus fa iled to take the most e le - mt-nuiry precautions (o r iU safety , and only the v ig ilan ce aod devotion o f the qusrantino

' mcdk’tti serv ice has averted a d isaster o f the first magnitude, autl a to ll o f death un? im rsUcled In Au ftea llan hlatory. The c iv i lised w orld liuK known no such dread v is ita tion slnci- the dnys o f smallpox before the beneficent d iscovery o f vaccination, o r s ince the g re a t plague so v iv id ly described by D efoe.

I f the mh-rcibk* sbould break through the b arrie r o t gusrsntJae in to tb ls unprotected com munity, there w ill be an abaoluto p ara lysis o f c iv iiie ed 'ex istence. T here w ill be no business, no pieasuro, no schools, noefiupchos. There w il l be an I'len icntary s tru ggle fo r c.v- Istence In tbe face o f pestilence. F o r many ih rre w i l l be no decency in liv in g—or in ♦y lug . W ith in a month a g rea t number o f liv es w lH be u tte r ly mlped out. particu larly 1n the la rger r it is s ; aqd fo r a il su rv ivors th ere i w il l be a hideous memory. These ca lam ities { have a l l happened In N ew Zealand— in a com - {, lu u u lt y g o near and AOtUkeNkur own. j)

T ha t A u stra lia has n o t'kn ow n the horrors ' that N ew Zealand knCws too w a ll is a tr lb u t* to H tnagiilflceut ach ievem ent o f m edical j 8cl«*nce I which I never thought could bavo,

.succeeded fo r so lon g ) aud a rebuke to a ll who by w trd or deed have hampehKl tb ls g re a t , work. Beside the ach ievem ent o l h av in g ' k ept A u stra lia free from tb ls m icrobic iu- vaslon , a l l other cunsjderations. now th’a t the w ar is over, stok in to inslgnlQcaace. It m a t- i ters n o t where the quarantine b arrie r le s ta - , Uontd. so lon g as tha t b arrie r holds. I t m s t- | te rs m ach tha t tbose on whom re s ta th is g re a t { responsib lH ty sbould be helped and not h in- ; dered in th e ir purpose.

Am ids t a ll the an x ie ty to keep Au stra lia scatheless, there has no t been much opportun ity fo r system atlsed scientific J s / e s t ig s - - tion e f tbe actual cause o f the T t r a t ep idemic. Ye t, enough w ork ha* bceh"uone in the U n ivers ity and G overnm en lal laborii- to r ie s to revea l the nature o f the m ieruhe tha t k i l l s I t Is qu ite possible tha t the fu ll cauaation o f the epidem ic may prove to be h igh ly com plex. U la postt]^'*

the le tha l m icrobe m ay show d ifferences in d iffercu t parts o f tbo world . Bu f there i* no lon ger room fo r doubt tbat the k illing o rganism , Ir that phase o f the epidem ic now th re s ten io g Australia , bas been ideniiiied. M oreover, it ba* been isola ted lo pure culture In those laboraterleB. and I j lu s been In- eiuded io tbe m ln im is lag vacrln es prepared l a bulk by tifie F edera l and State .G o v e rn - ’ m ent*. ' •'

T h is k illin g nalorabe appears td he a new varian t (In o th er words a n©w fitra ln ) ihut has mado its appearnce w ith in a well-know n b ac te ria l g rou pV th e drepto-pneuroo coccus group. Tbe e ^ fie m ic is , th ere fo re . n o t.

'W h o lly in fluenzaL In nyy opinion It is not influenza In the s tr ic t sens# e t all. but a n ' In fection hy th is new varia n t in the tiilcrahtc* w orld , which m ay o r m ay -d o i be re in fo rced by o th er m ic ro b e . I t is natural that the resu lts o f th is ifflectlon should v ffry In d lf- ^ r s a t Ind ividuals accord iag to the number and viru len ce o f the invad in g hordes, aod Iho i reslstamse o f the person infected. Bu l,- w hether (h « In fection bb iplld or severe, there ia a lw ays the tendeni:y e ither to a sep ticaem ia o r to a pneujnpnis uf a dt-adly type.

T b e outstanding facts o f practlbat im port^ ance a n p O ) T h a t the com m unity a l larg lj hirers m t le natura l resis tence to IM ectlon b A th is new m icroblc s tra lii, but (3 ) that it is possible by graduated doses o f a stoilliacd vac - ' c ine, prepared fr o ® tb ls m icrobe, to Increase tho resistance materJaliy. l l Is- im poriHot to rem em ber tha t there arc no liv in g m l- crohe* In lb s vaccine. A l l hare been k illed . H ence th is p ro tective Inocu lation d iffers frorq vaccination aga in st sm allpox, hei-ause in tbe la t te r l iv in g ger/Ds a re introduced and a m ild attack o f fhe d is e a u con fers ImmunitjR But against th is epidem ic tho iM’o lcc tiv e vqg-

.c io e coa ta ins on ly dead bacCrrla, which cag)g. not ge t ffiit o f hapd and m u ltip ly in the tissitte.It is g iven In ca re fu lly measured d o s e s ,. whose e ffec ts are lim ited ,' aud calcu lated to g ive the maximum o f immunlLy w ltb tffc m in i- ' mum o f IncoQventence. M oat o f those who have eubm ltted them selves to th e ' ordea l c a » te s t ify th a t i t ia a lm ost a p leasure to be inocu- ’ tated.

R es teU a ce m ay thus b e . l^ r e s s e d so that those 'Who > R vc been immunised arc le ls lik e ly to becom e In fected, and. further, so

' tb a t those who do becom e In fected arc l ^ s l ik e ly to d ie o f the In fection , Unfortunately , tbe m ost care fu l Immuntsatlnn o f thja kind cannot p ro tect absolu tely against in feu-

it lo n o r aga inst death. ‘ Hut It lesson# tha risk o f both, A jid that id where tbe peop la

,o f A u stra lia can p lay tb e ir proper part in :tbe flgh t Ib a l is go in g on a t th e ir doors. They ,can, by subm itting to tbeso immunising doses 'Of vaccine, so ra ise theo^^t^vmunal im m unity 'th at, i f tbe microrbtf abould break quaran ilne.It v riir im l a less congen ial soil in which to grow . T here is a vas t d ifference between an epidem ic In a rcsistaut com m uaitY and tbe sam e epidem ic in an unprotected com - m u n liy such as exists in Au stra lia to-day.

One word m ore is th is : I f tbe epidem ic ahould en ter A u s tra lia to -m orrow , the tlm s fo r p ro te c t ive inocu lation w ill have p a s s ^ True, it w il l s t i l l he advisAble that a l) sbould seek such measure o f p rotection ss a la te im m unisation can g ive. Dut the epidem ic w il l go through a g rea t c ity lik e an unqucncbabla oonfiagraLloD, i f the peop le o f that ulty h a v « □ot had tbe fo res igh t, to p ro tect themselves' Against i t b efo re I t is am ong them. T h e rs Is Just as much risk now. as at any tim e, f o f the m tcrobq passing our first Hn# o f da- ( 'ence, and our second line is not prepared.

■/

OUR EYAJCKATION systesl

T O T H B E D ITO R .O F T H B H E R A L D .S ir,— ^Referring to the recen t le tte rs In your

colum ns and to tb e arrangem ents made by the au th o rities th a t on th la occasion boy* who d id n o t pass in a ll o f the sub ject* a t the rocon t exam inations need on ly go up next M arch fo r those eub jeot* in which they fa iled , th is p rovis ion is d ecided ly good; but i t would b e b e tte r i f adopted perm anently, and w o u ll then dea l w ith w h a t Is a serious m a tte r to parents, the loss o f valuablo tim e o ften in vo lv ed In preparation fo r the U n iversity . G the p rovis ion is good in th is case, it Is su rely good fo r a l l tim e. A b oy m ay o ften pass w e ll in th ree subjects and fa il in one, an-I y e t he hag to continue w ork ing up a l l tbe subjects and to be exam ined in a li again in s ix m onths’ tim e.

’This ts a serious m atter a t the bny’t age, when e ve ry s ix m onths Is m ost vaiuabie. and the tim e spen t in w ork in g a t the subjects In wh ich be has a lready passed could be devoted to much b ette r purpose a t other things needed to fit him fo r his career.

I t w ou ld m eet a v e ry genera l wish i f the above p rovis ion w ere made perm anent so tha t -ia fu tu re a boy need on ly paes in snb- je c ts once, go in g up in s ix m.ontbs' Um e for exam ination aga in on ly in those subjects In which he fa iled on the previous occasion.

I am, etcx,A P A R E N T .

TO T H B E D ITO R O P T H E H E R A LD .S ir,— Prev iou s le tte rs on th is subject have

shown the v e ry rea l need o f fu ll Inqu iry and consequent re form . N ow tb a t we can a ll th in k ) In term s o f peace instead o f war, the yeron- , s tru ctlon o f the soc ia l and economic fab ric which tho earthquake o f w ar has benefic ia lly shaken must occupy the minds' o f the r e a l > leader# o f the people, snd I sincerely trust tb a t the P res s w it l no t n eg lec t th# p rob le io i o f education. I t is on ly too obvious th a t) sounder prin cip les o f education—moral, physl-l cal, and in te llec tu a l—must actuate a ll those engaged in th e task o f build ing the new d e-! m ocracy. T h e g en era lity o f our schools a r e i noth ing but fa c to ries fo r what shooid be \ m e re ly the by-products o f education exam lna Uon passes. Tha average H igh S cb oo f pupil: g e ts no m ora l tra in in g w orth the name: hii physical w e ll-b e in g is no t scien tifica lly dl- rected . but is ju st a m a tle r o f cbance, wl<' am ateu r-con tro lled sports fo r the few fa , vou rcd w ith natura l aptitude and the sound constitu tion which they owe to ihelr parent w h ile in te llec tu a l tra in in g la ab so ln te l* ' crushed under to e m ill o f exam inatlona Preti c isa ly the same th ing can be said o f our\ U n iversity .

N ow fo r a few facts and. rem arks ’__1. The L eav in g Certificate, as It* name —

piles, ought lo be g iven to ewery pupil w i * leaves a secondary acbooi a fte r having done a sa tis fa c to ry ^ourse.

2. The L .C . exam ination is en tire ly in thi hand# o f the U n lvere ity pro fefaora

I S. T hese profesBors n a ts ra lly want to gei .b e tte r raw m a te r ia l fo r th e ir own mtolBfra., tlons. iten ce ih©y regard the L.C e u m ln aJ tion as an exam ination fo r entrance to to J U n iversity . ,

4. T h e U n ivers ity m atricu lation Js no t o f the sam e su n da rd as the U C . Candidates pass the m atricu lation who would have no hops o f passing the L .C Rut the Un iversity oourses gen era lly begin where the L C. eourse le a ves off. As a coDBeeuencA. stu . d en t. » r o entered Into the I 'n lv o ra it j who » r e known to be unable to proOt b , (5 , h teber Inotructlon, aod tb o w t m a jo n t , .o, r n l ' e r - .It jr .tu d en t. a re to the b o p , l e „ p „,o tlon o( ao old U d r b ea r lly weighted rubniog a lte r a -boa w h o le condnetor lo b lind and d e i f

’ 6. T be U n lv e r .I t , Itoe lr b, “ J,.m u ta tion a e to r ,. The te .oh cro lit Chosen fo r th e ir power to teach Ity is o f l i t t le account. The deep know ledge is a ll tha t m a tte r i!^ T tap ow er t o im p art to a t k n o w led rT th# ^ h igher pow er to induce a love o f S J iU n e tor Its own sake, are o f no Im p o r u n t A S h

^ a h in ln * exceptions 'aaowq to i r t r y J S S u -

285

A DISTINGUISHED GENERAL.

BRIGADIER-GSNBRAL C. H. BRAND, OB.. OM.G., D.S.O.,

W H O W IL L . D IB E M B AB K IN S Y D N E Y TO -D A Y .

H e was a paeseiiger, togethar w ith a Dumber o f o th er A ju ao o flleers, oo tb e M&kura, which has been detained in quarantine throoghont the past week. O enera l Brand, who fo r Some tim e was com mandant in South A u stra lia , le ft tn 1914 as brigade m a jor o f the 3rd Au stra lian In fan try Brigade, and i t w as fo r h is conspicuous ga llan try at the lan d in g on G a llip o li on A p r il 25. 1915, tb a t he waa awarded tbe D.S.O. Tbe o fflc la l record o f h is conduct on th is occasion was aa fo llo w s:— “ B e organised and led an a tta ck on tw o Turkiab field guns which w e re holding up th© advance o f the Th ird Brigade. In sp ite o f heavy m achine- gun, shell, and rifle fire, M ajor Brand c o llec ted s tra gg le rs and supervised the eoDsolidatioir o f the most forem ost line.’ *' rai|.

H e commanded the 8th Batta lion until the evacuation, being s ligh tly wounded on M ay 18, 1915. F o r h is services on the peninsula be was made b rev e t lleu ten - ant-colonoL

IVTicn t i e Australians arrived In F rance early Io 1916 G enera l Brand was p laced in command o f tho 4th In fan try Brigade, w ith the rank o f b rigad ier-genera l, and he continued In tb a t capac ity until the com mencem ent o f his p resent furlough, b eing again s ligh tly wounded In July. 1917.

H e was created C.M.O, and b rara t co lon e l fo r his servicea in 1916, and C.B. for tbose during the fo llo w in g year. H e has been m entioned in despatches s ix tim es.

ate. But the m a jor ity o f p rofessors and leo- • turers in arts and science subscribe, un- 'fonsciouBly. be It adm itted, to some such system aa th is :—L ectu res (sa ve the m ark) are d elivered ; the students w r ite fo r dear life because they know that by the trad itions of the p lace the exam ination papers w ill be set on the notes. Hence an exaggerated respect fo r the selected deta ils o f the lecture and an a r tific ia l d iscipline during the lecture. E ve ry th ing IS done w ith an eye to tha ensuing e iam lqation . One lecturer p ractica lly d ic ta tes a set o f notes w r itu n during the professor ’ s lectures. 'There ia none o f the stim ulus which arises from ■ an exhib ition ot thought-in -the-m ak lng in a superior mind. (Go to Verhrugghen 's in terp retation class and see the d ifference). A lw ays the demand Is "S b a ll we ge t i t in the exam ?" Anyth ing out-

• the probable s e t o f questions fo r the ex-

S Y D N E Y , TU E SD A Y . D E C EM B E R 24. 1918.

SYDNEY UNIVERSITY.

'ANNUAL E X A illN A T IO N ItESULTS.

a i^na tJoo la absolu te ly ignored. Is i t any wonder tha t when the degree has been atta ined the average student regards it as the eoaclusioa o f h it inqu iry in to th ings instead o l ths m ere beginn ing? I need on ly poin t to the atm ost com-

I p late absence o f the true s p ir it o f research, [and a demand upon the U n ivers ity fo r posU graduate courses. I

6. The U n iversity p ro fessors sot papers fo r 1 tho L .C . which th ey would not dare s et to th e ir own firs t-year studonta. U n iversity

jstudents are exam ined by th e ir own teachers;' L.C. candidates are not. I t niukea a ll the> d ifference whether the paper is on a snb ject; and is s e t by externa l exam iners, o r whether i t is oa a s et o f lectures and is s e t b y the lecturer. I ag ree w ith you r correspondent wbo re fe rs to gradnates b ein g unshle to do Fozne o f the recent L .C . p ap ers L e t the] Governm ent suddenly have a l l the U n iversity

: (!.\amiuaUoa8 tonduuted by ex ie rn a i exam iners 'w ith orders to exam ine on tbe subjects as such, in BO. fa r as studenta o f one. tw o. and th ree years ’ standing should bave studied them in a lib era l manner. Aad le t the pro- UuMOta azid Is c tu s eu ab ids b y th * r « * a lA ( I

a n a o t e r lt lc is in g tho m edical o r tha eng in eerin g schools, but m ainly a r ts snd science.)

I M y coDvictlun fo r some tim e past has been that on 'th e conrlusion o f peace a R oya l Comm ission o f em inen t men from a ll parts o f tbe Em piro should be invited to make a thorough su rvey o f our educational system, starting w ith the Un iversity, f o r i t Is the U n iversity wh ich bears down upon the secondary schools and forces eve ry th in g in to the exam ination groove, the accondary schonla bearing down upon the prim ary. W o have the Q.C., In te rm ediate. L.C., Univ. I.. 11.. H I., and a t the end o f u a l] a dem ocracy which is over- e x a ^ n e d and under-edncated. W e s till bave a D epartm ent o f Pub lic Instruction, but no rfepartm en t o f Education, although th is is the o fflc la l u t le now. W e have no un iversity w orthy the name, but on ly u body o f men g iv in g m ore o r le ts life le ss instruction on narrow lines, which converge on the exsm lna- w n s and encourage on ly a portative memory.- T here are. o f course, b righ t oases In th is d esert o f forsaken Ideals, and it is p leasant to come acroas studenfR w hos« In tellectual v igour b” w°©n ™ i°e d by the barren spaces In

M y Id en tity is o f no .m porU nce to a discus- t le e personall-

Dec. 2. 1 am, etc.,G R A D U A T ^ f^

ABT8.LATDf L—Pus (order of merit): Jessie Q. SimooA, 0.

P. dhlpp, J. li. Elliott, »>sac«« S. UuaniclUI, tfary A. Kelh , M. W. U. il'lotyre, 0 h. Ueed, Buid K. Mooa|' Hurlet E. Wait, U. Henry aod U tV. Ta>lor, edoal;

Marjorie I. Rom, (e ) W. R. L'Aicy-Smith, R. E. MiUe.,A. W. UUm . Fiuites 0. Price, fe) G. A. Preader,-a«i and Bltie 0 tipencer e<]ual, Pauline A. M.<e) 0 C. Mlddleloa. end l « ) Myia WiUwd equ-i.<e) ll. J. Corrigan, A. U Hoeemhal, Nky Csra::i:, m . G. Terter; (e ) S. D. Alldie, H. W. Aubrey, W. J. Dew, *£1U 0 Heoly, J. W. RuUlagw, Kva V. Webb, equal;' R. W. Caldwell, Beatrice N.Bugb, (e ) W. A. Slwbens, Margaret ChrlsUe;--Bery] CaldweU und T. 0 Laddts •cjusl; £. H. Houea hnd A. B. Eerrlgan. equa.; J. a . Algle and (e) L. Hose, equal; Itaic* 0 Bennett and A. E. Denham, equel; E. Bembilck, Boecae A. EdnuQda, Marjorie W. faicinhcck, R. Uumer, N. 0 White, (e) lu A. Keogli, ie> Lucy Rkeviiigiou. (e) Elsie C. Joaw, Flon C. Tiiimis, J. H. Dmm; ..e) B. ib UUbert and ‘ (e) J. J. O’duUivun, equal; U. C- Kw i,F. U Burteurhaw and Edna Wvm, equal; Stella V. Archer, B. B. Wenke, (e ) V. J. Kubenacii, (e ) J- O’Neill, K. Fitspatriek, Constance R. J. Bleke, flcalherS. AdaniMn, Constance B. Uoberte, (• ) E. J. WaLii.

LATIN IL—DIrtlnction dluduts. I’aa, (order oi inrtit): » . a. Lee, F. B. K. Brook* Cairiona M. C. Comeron. raw : Violet N. L. Welch, fl. Havage, (a) J. J. Dunii.*, Unice Cowell, Florence D. M'alker, DorU C/iadwii'x. Ka01wa E. iioward; Buai©e M- Budge end B. Ctvwc, equal; N. S. Pickering, Daife Snieul, Jane C. llyre, Ruth Uindxnareb.

LATIN U l . - l ‘a « (order of merit): MoUia B. L. Mur- phy, (e ) M. S. O'Donoghue. Marjorie V. caanrlllc, Eileen Fitspatrick. (e ) Marjorie H. Pitt, (•) Kwde Kutchcr. Joyce M. Chapman, (e) Grace 0 fbrrell, Kathleen M.Uors, l)orc“ .......................... -- -

G&EEK JG. arooo*. . ......................

OBKEK II. end II.—Paaa (Order of merit): Eileen Fit*-patrick, K. E. R. Brooks, J. A. Milford, A. L. Wade, Catrkma 0 C. Uamerou. U. D. Peatt, K. R. rtckeriug, J. Didwell. :

ENOLJSU I.—Paw (Order o f Merit): Pan)ine A. M. 1 McQuUen, II. Henry, Lena 0 Bates, Lyel! 0 JellkUl^ ! Edith K. Eaoe, Heather a Adanrnon end .41i«ia 0

I Jamiraon equal. R. L. Head, Enid E. Moon. Glad.v* H. i Rodson and Hilda F. Mackanrea equal, Mario H. Byles ' Soertte M. PdmuAda and W. O. Teeter equai. W. I Taylor, J. W. Mullinger. Beryl CaJrt»»Il and Bertha 0 L. La-ason equaL Frances S. DunnicUS attd N. R.

1 White equal. J «* le G. Simona. Mary A. IfeUy, ( * ) Elrte I O. Jones and (e ) Winifred M. Laing eqnsl. 0 W. D.

Mrlntyre, Marjofe Reteson, R. W. A«>uvy, (e ) Lucy Skerington. .K. W. Milne and Oonatance R. RoWrrn •quaL J. H. Deane, U A. Sblkeld. Her>'l K. (Tiardler and *(e> Clare Comerford and Annette E. Jenkina snd Aliola M. Shearer equal; (e) K. H. Moore, J.' U. Alrie and teidse R. H. M. Wilaon equal. W. .T. Dew, Mvlla , 0 Htnly, and A. B. Kerrijran e,iu*l; .T. R. ElHott, D. M. Jww*. and A. I.. Rnwnt)wL equal; Mar Camcll. i KdJth T. Burton. PTtylli* M. I.e Cippelaoine.Tarior and (bdie F. Vincent equal: •Mamuerite T* Dal- an) Alice L. Preeton and i:. D. Roncr equal: (e ) J. K O’Selll, Frances O. Price, (e ) R. D. Alldta, gathlecn M. G » ) »m , (e ) A. n. McRawar. Ina P. B. White, (e )B. C. Middleton. B.Ec.. (e) Tta A Kcmrh. A. C. Fo#, (e ) fHady* U. Leriok. (e) Jhrriel L. Keeler snd Mary Eelleher equal. Riica It. ' Beonett. Enid R. (JodrreT, Var«aret Oi rtatle nnd "MarySeet OrMier and C. C. Lin* snd Flora 0. 'Ilmm* eotis). D. O. Kesrr and D. R Rows sqnal. Mnry t, Turltft>-ro«. ft. H. Bnle, Mar- Jnrte m Rtelnb^-k, T. R. Ladds, ‘ (e ) L Brennan. '('•') XatBleen E. Cole, Dorot**T Croshr and R. F Walker equal. • fe) P. a Ttpn. •I’e)- Annie I. OroVer end * (• ) Funlce Dsriee emwl. Beatrice MiHueh. ‘ Fneeti I- F. Jnne*. Era V. We)ih. j . F. Bran. Stella V trchev. -T. » . Orum. * (r t H. tew e and K. F.. M HW ential. •nielm* C. Vocir. * frt Doria M, MtcPhee ami * {* ) H.A McKerude equal. Frtd M ShteM. (c) F C. Laopln .{xJhs Csrdncr frt R, H. V. Hll) and «e) Nettie C. Wallen X Hunter. Cp) G. W. rtlmon. F. L.aiMti ara«w. S.eawnram«l«feni B . R. f

^ O r.I.W T r-Paw f(Vdcr of M-riC: An"le w'eaton,I D m * A Owdwick. Fdith FeranMo-MKrdori,. Mari* T..

ri rc_, ''■"'•‘''V. Florence D. Walker. Dnrothrr . Wrif. F.m-ce V. Pi.dae, fe) J. J. ihmne. Mare».frt A Biivton. Cetriona V, C. Chmeron. F, Jen'en.

' . ,!r®* *''• fi>'®»*ter “ ’'d fe) NriHeM rv^ eqtwl, Ma C. Price. Jane 0. Brre. Bremla N. Riârdtnn rad IMira S m «l equal, fe) Mon* Moriartr, ».9e frt C. f,. IW o n . KdtMeen F. Rovrani and D.

T-vn A. TTawrtt. fe) R. n.' rerTlrf*"/ V ‘‘i r ’’" * M. F. Cork-’ O A ^ Kent, (e)S'v , P"J'3<qiaiat. ‘ Doria M. Tnmer. B. 0 . Cmwe

^ d « n . ^ r e n « 0 Finch, (el Nfariorie B. Pitt and i ■"'I • • H-arVmd eqnat. Bra M.

, Elcctra P. Rankfn equal. AcnseT Burkitt. Dorothy R. Oreen. W. N. Tyjclr. Taaliel T ^ n in ^ r m . Nora *. F_ Bowler and EdHlx I. Ker- rad

f. M, rheetbmn. T. P. MncMrlwn, Flor- w- ” • (c) H. Trimhle,(c ) T. P. AffloKerede.

r Prarl F, V.I "• ' • Ksthjran rVeo, Kathleen V.' ” Anderao*. Marjorie P.RsmawT rad

H. Raraw equal, Beatrice Seoeth and Cerilv R. flUnler H- 0 F. Bclmer nnd '

Mraa Hillard eoiwl, Dornthr K. R«h»aTdn, Rehecca A ' I IZ Hack«Bc», DofctliT R. CAhmNs,I Harkrie V CJanrille. CecBia C. Briirht. Era D.,hfe, ,

r . .A. Bohman and .Tnvc* M. Chapman and R A 'P'irea* equal. .T, B. Moa* an.! L. O. WillUma raw l!

Swndera. Nowh de V.Wrtefit Mary D. F a .r W Virjenne W. Tslor and Rlhce Af. VoswnrthT eo'is), Kllen 0 Rock. .4n«a Crelr (rt Grace V. Farrell. yoBJe B. L. MurphV and P. W

jPearaon ennsl. Gwendoline K, Nortli. fe) .T, P. M• 'TT,"- H Brom . Winaome T- RDer. frtJ TMOvAn equal. M

J’ - H. Pratteonal. M F A Wjghr, Florence w. r, G W er anq l^ t r e n .« Recwnrd enual. LrUa ronrv»Ja, Va-r RnarVe. (et M-.r-n.Tet *. Vaiutler end Muriel B n ' Smith eoual. Ket‘’lecn M. Dorr, fe) Martorie A. RedRle

M i^rl 0 Watt Marjorie I. R o^ f , ) Winifred M. Uinx. Mary A lieDy.^ Annette E. Jer*fn». Prance* S T h^ .c liff R mnry. IJialine A. M. M'QuIIlen. Julia

I Kwaar. M GUd.va D. T^virk. Francea a Prica Vsr- IJ c ^ H Stemlwk. P_ n. 8. Watson. Alicia 0 Jamie- I son, Helen .M. Macphcrson., 0 -Pa«« (order of merit): Yioirt N. U

r i '' S ' t K ' s T ; , A . , S I* -FTTKNTH in .—Pa«r (order of merit)- Dllre B. PurneD

H Ssvacc Beatrice 5?neath. Hil.ia O. Ifancocfc. A f ) «I Hnrphy. VKienne W. U lor, CecilyI B, Ptnnlev. Florrace H. G. filorer.

d r ie s t .) Mnriel P. Wait snd G. P. Phlpn eoual. MnppoHe T, Julia Elnnaaf, Constance R. J. Bbke. F. L. Bur-

■ n.-~Pf.m (order of merit): Ktamor B. R,W K KirkTMtr^k. BrerKla 0 RifhardaoB. But), Hind- ■uvh. Erma W. Onilter. R. F_ B'enke

OERMAN n i.—Pa’S (order of merit): Hilda C. Han- cock. R. A. Shiresa.

mhTQRT I.—Paaa frtohabrtleal): J. H. Algie. R. W.^ b fe y . (e ) A. H. B*ldnri(. *fe) R. Tre Bamra. T.ena M.Batea 0. H. B «le , F. Bemhrick. Rad'e F. Brevn=ter.

V; H- > E- CTisndler.Winifred H. E. Ck»ritr»n. (e ) .1. B. Onim, Rosette M.Edmunds, F. FlUpstrick. A. O. Fox. »Ella M. HsoIy IR. I.. Held, H. Henry. »C. J .RiU. FL H. o S m ,

Hiidaon, K. Hnnter. ‘ FDeen t . F Tnne*. Alicia M. J.imiwon, Edna M. .Teffn-r, W. TT .Tenkin Ar-nelte E. Jenkins, D. M. Jone*. Fxliih F. Kane. D c '

I K m , A-. B. Kerrimn. T. R Ij»dd«, Rerih* M. I, Law-I son M W. D. M'lntyre. Hilda F. "Mickane**. ‘ fe) H1 A. M'Kenrie. E-M F. Moon .1. W. MuHjn-er fc ) J

Pojue-a-'ott. n. B. Pearron;, (e ) C. L. JUW. (HrutsDce R. Roberta (« ) B. RoNnson.

A L. BonentlMl, D. S. Rowe, .1. F. Ryan, ‘ fei t K P o t t Alicia M. Shearer. D. D. Sinclair, B.A., fel Lucy êrinrton. (e ) W A. »fe ) P R. Tape. TreM, Tarlor. W. G, Tester. Msy A. Tnricineton, Sadie F. Vincent. Mel RHsaiicth Wheeler, N. R. White, (e) A ft. Wood. Rdu* Wrae.

j hlSTOnV IL -P a m (AlphKboUral: Margery H. Ander- j son. Marjone k. Bsriwrd, (e ) Eliaibcih Be0 H. M.1 Bloom, G. F. A. Bohman, Nora A. E, Bowles, Ctcllia 1 O. Hrlght, Dorothy H. Brown, Roslna M. Brown, B.A.,

Luoiee M. Biuljcs. Margaret A. Bnston, • ( » ) CL H.I Cameron, Doris A. Chadwick, Dorothy E. Coombes,

Grace CoweM, KaThleen CYago, ( « ) Dorothy Croxoo,If. A. Cub.». is&hel T. CunnjBgbsin, ‘ Marv a Da.is, Bva Dohig, Dorelby E. Bdward*. 0 r y D. Fairlwi Itebeccai -A. Falconer. Edith Ferguw.ii Munloch, DaUy* ileldiiig. Florence M. Finch, W. E. R. FmncU. * ( t )« ^ R- U. GUbert. Prarl E. 0 Grilfln, (e)K. A. Lrlffitba. Dorwn S. Hanrard, Kathleen M. Hore, le) 0 J. Hillman, Kathleen E. Howard Emilie Hutton,(e ) UoMtame K. Ip-ijie, (e ) Ehie C. Jonoa, Vers F. Kent, Mcunor B. jl.-M. Kirkputrick, (e) T. A . Lraiij:i,T . P. MacMahon, (e) o . kurpliy. tJweudoline 0 North,(e ) U. S. O'Donughuc, Kathleen U. Uhlaou, P. W. Pe-4r- son, (e) Marjorie B. Pitt. ( « ) G. A. PrMulergaet. Ids L . Pnce, Msms L. Itice. Olive 0 Pumell, Electra P. Itankiii, WmsoniS L. Riley, Ellen H. Rock, J. M. Ko.*a Jjnily H. iuttndcTa, Kvg M. SheU. (e) N.L._ hlierwood, D. , M. ûiitb, B.A., MurielD. U. huuth, t ’ecily R. Stanley Ada Q. M. Stove, (e ) J. \N. Thraijwon, (e) T. F. ToiiWn, (e)C . O. Towle, E «t tu rX . Tuckey. »Doria M. Turner, Florence D. Walker, J. D. WarUnd, Dorothy C. Weir, Annie Weaton, (e) Myis WlUarJ, le) H. M. Woodwaii

' B.A., (e ) L .W. Worrall, Norah de V. Wrlgbt.PHlLOaOPHY I.-*-{Logic and Pfechology)—Para (Al-

I phsbetical): j . 0 ' A lg le,. strila V. Archer, li. W.I Aubrey. J. Baillie, •Ohsi Ball, Leas M. Bates, Marjory I Bate«)n E. Bembnek, (* ) Uura Beaven, EMith C.I BlsekweU, J. H. BUkemore, (e) Ewio Butoher, Edlto I.

Burton, Marie 0 Byios, R. B . UaldwcH, May Camell,(e) J. Osllina, Mildred 0 Dew, B.A., L. S. Dudley,

r B.A., Roaette M. Edmujids, Agnea W. FHrth, A. C. Fox,I • te) R. P. Geo. (e) G. E. GiovaneUi. Enid B. Godfrey,

6. GoJdberp. (e) K. GojDn, Alice .S. 0igon, ’ Ellk M. Hanly, It. L. Hrad, « . H. V. Hill, 0 H. Houen, I Gladya IL Hudaon, Anngtte K. Jenkb0 Lyell 0 Jen- i Xln*, te) N. ». Jenkhiv, 1). S. Johnrtoji. D. M. Jones. I Edith F. Bai.e, •Hanna Kauffininn, D. 0. Keri A. B. I Kmigan, t B. LsUdy, (• ) SVkniired M. Lslng. I'hylUs i M. le (;appelsine-T:.ylor, (e) Giad.v« U. Levick, G. G.

I IJnz, Hilda F. MacUi.ara./Sfr' W. U. M'lntyre, • (e ) II.A . M-Kcn*lc. A. (1. M-K«s*r, I’aaline A . M. M'Qoillen, EUa U Martin, B.A.. R. C. Middleton, B.Ec., K. E.

I klilJer, Sarah 1). Pu.m, B.A., H. B. Pearson, N. N.; I ’layford, Alice L. Pre.ston, FYance* O. Price, Mu’ la L.I Pnue, Conalunce B. Roberts, B. D. Boper Maijwle 1.I Rosa, ( « ) Violet Sands, (e ) X. L. Sherwood, Emd M.

bliielJ, G. P. Shipp, Jeaaie G. Mmmna, Dslny Smeal, Elsie M. flpenw-v, D. VV. Taylor.-'TV, G. Tester, (e ) 0 0 Trimble, May .4. Turkington, Muriel T. Wslt, B. R.S. Wtttsmi Eva V. Webb. Ina C. B. White, N . R. White, U. J. WUkinson. L. U. Williums. fe) L. W. Uorrall, Ulian G. Wright. Edna Wyse.

PllIIAJSOl'HV li. (.Anuteiit Philo»-cpby).—Para (alpha. beUcai): R. P. Arnott. Marjorie F. Bsrnanl, J. Bid- well, H. M, Bloom. Nora A. K. Bowlra, Sadie f . Brcwswr, Cecilia C. Bright, F. B. 0 Brooks, DorothyH. Brown. Mufe E. (Rarke, Enua VV. Coulter. Doris V,

1 < outu, Katlik-en Crago. AJl-« <>tig, H. A. Cubia Urabel T. C u n n in g . , »Mary O. Davia Dorothy 0 F/lwarda, Mar.v DJ Fulrlera,. Rebecca A. Falconer, llorence U. Unch, Eileen rtugMitfirt, W. E. 0 Fnuuiiq Marjorie V. Ulanville, Dorothy B. Green, IIiMa C. Hancock, Doreen S, Harward, .V G. HUL Ruth llindmarrti, Maud F. Jenarn, V «a F. Kent.

, Kdith I. Kerr. 'V iolet M. KUlen, R. R. Lee. Thoma.dna ‘ Z. Lew 0 W. N. Ix>ck, Eilene MacDonnclL B.A., T, P. MacMshon. Marjorie Z. D M<'naghsn, Eather A. Moulsdale, Cwradollne B. North, P. W. Praroon,

, R. D. Pestt. N. E Pfekcring. Ida U Ptke, Olive R.' PiirneU, H. E. E. Reimer, Wltiaome U KUey, Doris 0

Rivett, B.A., J. M. Roos, Emily R. SaurHkre, 0 A. ShireHs J. A. -Bonter. A. E. Townarad, Kather I* Tuckey. A. L. Wade, P. A. Wnlton, J. I>, War- lind. J. H. WikoxsoD, Elsie A. WIcIul 0 a . , Norsh d«V. Wright

PHlLOSOPUy m . (Modern Phllorapky) (Evening B tudent*).-P t« (alphabetlrai): Ellnbeth Be0 Dorothy Croxon, •Eomice Devies. J. J, Dimoe, 'Maiide Farr, Murceria M. Gardnrr, B.A., Vera A. Haggett, C. J. Hunt B.A., Obnretance K. Irrine, J, K, L ^ o i , T. F. MscKeDrie, •Doria U. MscPl.ee, W lnilrrf E. Metrvlf, ti. 0 Moor*, lutia Moriuty, B.Sc., VctvKuca ft. Moy.

Eooory. A. L. B. Scott C W. ScoU, a

P H l r ^ P H v m . (Social and Elhiral Philosophy).- I' Ses: 0 J. Bulman

U P H R I^ N T A J . PSYCKOLOOy.-Para: Louise 00 K «it. •Vii-toria S. Olive

r“7'!fau' J- R. E lliott A R -U 0 Ja»1-rei

ha*too!‘ oJl;L‘ ‘Z ^ Z {: *■“ « (Aipnaiftkail): MargSMt A,

lE^ncea M Nowell iv i ’ i>- ' X O'l.earr,

‘ SSy?JS',-V,SSr ’‘h"""*- f- -'-11. JC. Fearsofl, E. 0 b. MaUon, Louiae H. H. M. 1V0

PirvsIOK I.—CYedlt: R. QohVcvtg. Psra (BlphabettceD: E’Hth I. Burton. Bsryl E. Chandler. E ilm i de V. Coo- nor. W. J. Dew, Louiae H. K, 0 Wllicm. ,

PHYSK& I I —(Higher BUndsH.) Para; 0 0 iobi*- 'rton.f BOTANY I.—DlrtlncHon: Thomanina Z. r.owls and A‘U 'G, M. Stove, equai; Florrace )!. O, Glover and H i ) * F. M*ck*ne*s>. eqtial. Credit: •DorU M. Turner, Sadie F. Brewricr. Margery H. Anrtrraon. P*-s (alfdubetlcal); J. H. Blakemorr. EWe I. M. Cheetham. Daisr K. I>raffin. Bnid R. Oodfrear. R. GoHan. fe ) K. A. OrimUw, Brrth.a

,M. Ire rj*«son, T. P. M'Mahon. AHc# U Prerton. »(e) Iw . A. Rmevll. Bestrlce Saoatii, ITorence M. Tucker, Mav A. Ti.rkingtoa

BOTANY 11 -Dlrilnctlon: Doroth.v O. Weir. (Tredlt: Kdlth FermiKoo-Murdorii. Pasa (loêr stnndurrt: Ifrmda N. Kirbardwm.

GFA)IJ50V l.-H lrh diatinction; Domthv Crortiy. D i* Unction: (e ) Muriel L. Kecley, (e) Violet SandaCYwlH; Mleen de V. ('onnor. ♦(©) C. Ferri*. Pw »: Mildred -I. nsVw, (e ) N. R, Jrakir.*,

GKOfAVJY n.-I>lrtiBctloti; MaV.ri Ire Graham. OKOIXIGT n i.. PAHVEONTfM.OGY.—Pas*. 4. TV. Mo'S. 7-OOt/>OY r.-Crrd lt: J. H. Blakramre, 0 CoWbecg.

Paa: ‘ (e ) C. Ferri*. V rt VV. .A. Ru*«lT.FOONOMICSV AND CjDVntERCE.

FXS)NOJn(S I.—JMra (onJet of merit): Doris T.Coutt*. K. Conan, U A. Srtkeld. R I), nenry, N. N. I-la.vfhnl, O. A. Frenderxaat F. R. SjieTTtng, I.ucy, Pkeeington: W. P.. ft. Franc0 3. W. MulliRger, eeq-l \11. A. Msekensfe; J. F. Ryan. S. Wendt, seq.; N. 8. I Jenkins, K. W. Rilpatririt, R. C. L. Mulloly, seq.; 0 ^ M. Orr; C. G. P rert*, J. H. Reid, seq.; D. j y , M 'Cntb; J. 3. Cullinane, W. H. Sirra, J. H. Willcoxsoo.L. Dtre, B.A.. aeq.; Mary O'Connor, A. H. Dsrey, K. B. WalViri, aeq.: W. H. B. Wcksim, W. T. Price, seq.J r . MJwey. H. W. (}. ^ D cer. J. B. Cnmi; PhylH* M.I.e CappeUine-Ttylor, M. P. CtoncannoB, J. B. O’NeiU, sen.; A. 11. K. Wrir. F. C. Sehafpr, L. C.' WmiBr Kathleen M. GrlJfin. T. K. Kerint Irene M. Man* ton. B.A., aeq.: C. U. Murphy, D. Maepherson, A. J. ■Kartimd; A. C. Emanuel. Veronica E. MoyUa. aeq.; Lwct Osteie. D. J. TLoma*.

ECONOMICS II. and lU .-Pam Cobier cf merit): Doris U. R ivett B.A., Loib M. Tbomae. HA., Petvia G. C. Campbell. 0 A .. rarte A. WicVa B.V.. H. Roft, C U

L Firkin. I).A., and J. B. Ireland. B.A., equsl, T. K * iMackenaie snd A. 0 0 ScsSt equal. France* K, Aston, M.A., rathteen M. Donovan, B.A., Q. B«cr, U.A.. .V.O.'

, M'Keâr nnd J. nilnveU eqitsL Dorothy Croion. A.B. CleUnd, B. 0- Oaborre, and E. J. Wakh enntl. A.

1y. Uncker B.A,. Jf. Q. Cbolie *i»d F. 0 M'Cbrthy equal, 0 J. Ryan, if..A., Vfin(fv«l Brennan and T. I. '

, Kemprier eqtal. C. W. Seo0 JIurtel L Kwlev and' ,0 . .A. Taylor equal. W. N. Lock. B. R. R iftrin t Wini- ,I fred F. Metcalfe, A. 0 Shaw. Mabel 0 Cragg, E. W. a . Wren.

ECGNCWC mBTORV.—Para (order o f merit): Penla ! a . C. Chmpbrtl, B.A.. LelU M, Ttirraa*. B A.. A. B. Cleland H Bott C. W, Scott J- B. Ireland, B-A., iO. Parr. B .A ., and O. L . Firkin, B..V. equrt. Frjncra 1 F, A.riofi. M.A.. O. A. Taylor. K. J. Ryan, M.A.. T. F. 1

. Maekenaie. 8. 3. Byan, ) L \ . , sod E. J- Walsh, equil, I T I. Kempiitef. I

m s m ilY OF ECONOMIC TlIfMtGHT.-Para falph*- I bettral); rnincf* 0 Aston. -M.A.. O. Barr. B.A . H. Bott i PfTXia R. C. nsmpbell, B.A., A. B. Oelflod. D. W. jCtosI. C, L. FIrWn. B.A., I'. 0 IreVmd. B.A.. T. I. {Kemprter. K. J. Hvra, M.A,. !«1. J. Byan. M. A., C. <W. Scott 0. A. Taylor, Leila M. ThoiUHS, l i.A .. 0 CJ. Walsh. I

m .SINISS PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE.—Para (al- i pha).<tIooI): Frances 0 Arton. M.A., W. 0 BaUey-! fWdwelL G. Borr. B.A.. 0 H. Cleary, J . M. P. :

I Concannon,'J. J. (Yilllnane. Helva P. DalgleiO). A. IL ’I Davev, Braric Dmjne, W. II. Plovd, I . VV, Kilparri'fc. 1O. M. Lljviergrcn, ETHrabeth M. M ait«*. Vlaiy 0*(>n-I nor. C. R, Prerton, A. L. 0 Scott )4at«**rt M. 6hv«an. 1 W, H. Rmee. Ine* W. M. St»«ri, P. J. TYome*. Cun- stanoe M. Tr*-«Ie(t. E. J. WaWi, A. H. K. Wrtv.

ACCOCKTANCT.—Para (order of merit): E. P. An«- Itiii, B ..t. R. P. Lee, W, H. Mogridgv. P. Dowling.'C. C. K. M'Cook, J. II. Murray, T. I. Ksmprter, J. . t M 'limrs 5. C. GsNwae. D. W. M. !> » ) » . M. R. Ctook*,A. a. Tanner, R. W. Swsn, J. B. Ireland, R.A,

AOCOCNT.kSCY 0 —Pm (alphrtrtiral): B. C>- 1land. 0 A, Dunworth. C. L. Flrilq, B.A.. M. W^lGuerin. B. 0 HUOtln*. W. R. A. W lP S ^ k . F. B. ;

, MTarthy, P. M'Ge*. C. M. Oir, Jbry C. Ferry, ??. J. |Ryan, M.A., M’lira A, L Sbca, L. A. Swan, B.Ec., J. iJ, Walerrr. 1

CXYJtMERCfAL AND rXDlSTRI.AL LAW (DFGREB .(NHTtflK).—Para (alphabetic.nl): H. Bott. B. R. TH?-'1 giiM, T. I. Kemprter. A. V. tongker. B.A., P. M'Gee,' A. B. Shaw, O. A. Tsykr.

(JOMMrcBClAL LAW (DfVU>MA C(H R «5 ).-Psra (al- phabetiral): WinHred Brennan. P. Dowling, A. t tEmanuel. R. V. T.ee. P. W. H. LewH. O. C. R SfOook, ,

, J. ,V. M'lnoes, w . H. Mosridee. J. H. Mwrvay, N. V. • Nerin, W. A. O’ Neill. 0. W. Swan, A. S. Tanner, K.

' P. Walker. A. a B. Whelan. i, ETOVOMIC RROfiHAPHV.-High distinction: R. F. iLra, 0 P. Austin. B.A. Dirttm’Uon-. R. II. n w ry i and F. S. M'Chrth), asq.i l n « W. M. Stuart sod V.

IK . K Weir. aeq. OredH: Conrtanr* M. Trvmilett 'jfanr O’Connor. Paas (alphabetic^: J. J. Cnlliuaoe, t A. H. Davey, N, 0 Evana T. R Kerin*. W. R. V.

Kilpatrick, C, a K. M’Cook, P. M'Gra, Elisabeth M.’I Martera. C. II. Murphy. A. Ire U. Scott. M inferrt M.

Shauan. W. It. Smee, D. J. Thomas, II. WendtB.VNKINO.—Tsra (alphsbeUcal): 0. B, H. Burrell. A.

B Cleland. A. C. EmaiiueJ. Mabel 0 (Yaggg, P. J. Iran- worth. W. H. Fowler, Miuiri L Keelfe. A. V. Irtngkrt,B.A., H. H. M’Arthur. N. V. Neri0 A. L. Parker, A.G. B. Whelan.

F IB L IC A D M rftlr fT R A T lO N .-d fs tln e t io s i; 0H. Swift M-V-. S. Ire Aiiijerison, O. II. .Aii'ifrrtm, H. E.ElleiL DistincUon: G. Virtue. .4, B. Shrt.trai, C. J- W att 0. 0 Petereon, B. 0 IHggins. 8. H. Pasley, A..1. Joms. A. Ire H. Scott. T . H. OonipAgwml. H. A. S. Puddicomhe. D. K. Bowler. Credit: D. 3 . R«ra, J. U.H tMiipwsv, J. J. Bynn, H. J. Ellsmore. E. W. Cb«J-

Jkraer. V. A.-Wafeon. P. 8. M'(Mrihy. J H. Osborne.3. A. SincUlr. Para (nrder o f merit): c . W. Cf.-T.?.H. fl. Ruthven, F. B. CalUnsn. W. W. Brues, C. O..Bland, W. J. IVenmead. I. 9. Mmton. J. H. Swih, A. I). Fakoner, S. Baviland, W. E. M. Brown, K. W. Xidu. p. J. Dunworth, Vf. l i . Jac)(son. P. S. L>«n U. Roulit J C. Turner. A. C. Roberts. J. P. Downitiff, R.Armstrong. BUie T. Bialcey. R. W. WJHK P, D. Kir:^,A. A. Bucknell. 0 a Cripps, W. B. Oumn. Secuca B—Pw »: 3. Q. Cniiai.

STATISTICS,-Paw: M. fl. Cooka F. F. Innes.INSTRANCB M.tTHEMATICa B.-Para: 0 G. OooO,

Ruth W. Symonds.TECHNOLOGY OF OOMMERHAL PRODUCTS.-Pa*s

(alphabrticaD: Franee* 0 Aetoo. F J. Blackburn, 0.0 H. Rurrrti. P. Dowling, T. K. Kerina. Nits Kibhio,D. W. R. Lew 0 D. A. M'Gwth, J. A. Jnonea, WlnifrtoE. Metcalf. W. II .Uogridge, J. H. Murray, B. 0,

nahorne. A. L- Parker. W. C. Reevra, A, W. 3draeroak»B-Ec., G. W. Swan, A. B. Tsmter.

MRDICINE.FIpM Degrse iBxamtnarion.—Benwicfe *■-?" limhip fo'

praAclenry in tbe subjecta ol tha find degree ezsmini- (loD: H. J. 'Taylor. Para (aljibabettoal); F. Abb/f- Wleramsr. F. T. ADen, 0.A.. H. W. Andsrson, B. P. Aujterwin-Stiiart H. R- Arnott Mafiie H. Aacber. M <R. F. Back. J. A. Baker. Doris C. Bats*, C. a ■Thelma Black. U. L. Bro-e w i *►-- -

n 1 ' W r r M- uoosvan, B.A., L. 0 Dudley,D A Vivienne W. loilor. Ella U Martin, B.A., .Sari! ? ;n t f (Evening Stu-

I T * ? (AlphabetlcaD: Isabella Brigden, Ei»lsC J H»nr 1.“ *“ ^ : Thixnmdi, B. II. Gilbert

, n A • ^ Marion F. Knox.5 -4 ' T- Lmnon. Nellie Moore. Kathw A. Moulsdale, B -0. B. C. MoMoran, U. D. Ajpci.ir a 0 G T

v ? . re i i .ZGertrude A. VValtos, EUaie 0 Wtcka. B A_EDLGATH>N.-Para;' KathMeo M.

H «n lW . Marie-M U l n & '

U - c“ V ' V - , r . . ^ ' > ■/ i- 'r e t ; ' , , ':^^*is> 0 J. Ljitto F n Mfrerej^f’ »■ R D

szss. TVSLSJH: • > -rv:M- XaUn. U Uen. A J «9 “ * r i ' P u o L e y , T n r r e r a w

sm . M. Vrt'a.-V . C . IV. Y l c h - r r ; *■ ^ J

28GKDXOR LfOTS.

riEJrtlSTRT L —Hich airtincUon: V. j . Klni»Tt». W. i stoppett, A. (J- S. Cfuirm. Distinction: W. A. Bv« S. jE. DaHM. M. D. H. Harper, aeq.; C. J. Me. Kinr, II. n. Pearce. Credit: O. H. Hewitt. S. C. M. HUtt; B.Jt. Lewii. U OpH. aeq.; K. R. O. Ktrkpatridf. Mary p,;ckey. WKi.; -T. P. 0 . M*Domirll; C, G. Bafliaa, A.V. 0 . Hrtrten, aeq.; R. F. Back, R. L Cbmpball, A.L. rJcpwe", L. J. Horn. aeq.

ROT.O.T I.—nigh diaUnctJmi: H. J. Ikylor: Marts M. Kisrilbtn. 8. H. BbhtrU, B 8c., Dori* C. Rates, aeo.;IT. n. M a l h e m . DiaUnetlonr F. T . Allen, B.A., U. X H. n iio tt, aeq.; Tlielma Black; Crace' J. Ciiuswrt, S.C M. HUtt. Kthel M. Jofu*. K arr Piirkey. Joye© K. htobo, arq.; Mary A. Misshan. C'««dlt; W. FreAorn. OrrmHr 1>. Orccsiv I*. J. Horn, aeq.; C. O. B«yllPw li.H. Le*U. 0. 11. W. Lswea. aeq.: F.. H. G. RJrtpairick.R. n . SUplea. J. R . Shannon,, aeq.; R. B. Holliday; .Kadelfne K. Cor*. 0 . ►. L . Parker. E. Murny-WiU, aeq.: H. R. Arnott.

JMX>LOGV I.-H igh dUttnctioB: B. R. Roiwta. B-Sc.;8. C -'M . Hiatt, H. J. Taylor, acq.; W. H. Matlieton

, tiuHnction: Marie M. Hamtltor. L . T . Currie. H. » . IfoHiiUy, aeq.; V. J. XIaaelU. K L . HuTphy, H. G. B. Pearfe. aeq.; O. H. W . U -O T OrwHt: J. A. Colea. H. Muimy-WilL l>. W. Ii. Parker. a«q-; a 1 . it. King. J.P. O. .M'DoooeU, aeq.; p. C. OuTUthera, A. Q. 0 . Har- naan. R. Jeremy. B. H. U * U . a*q.; W. A. Bre, R. M«Itl>y, aeq.; O. IT. Ilewltt. J W. RaMon. aeq.: Thebna

I m art; 8. Rhitieberg. aeq.; R. H. M a«df»«ld; F, T . Allen. B..)., R. F. Rack, it. D. Tl. Harmn, A. J. Flta- palrlek, P. F. Hyndee. 0 . R. Uolan. aaq..- T. H. W dt, V . rreehom, Ifadelina N. Goia, a*q.; T. D. Delprst,R. Ii. Rankin, aeq.

For Phvrtrs nee nnder Facnltr ot Science.R8COND DfXlRCE BTAMIHATICfK.—Pas : K. A. Uui-.

V . J. I*. Taylor.• koHBTH d e g r e e KX-tMIVATIOH fPathology, Ope- a n tire Surgery, and S u r g i c a l A o f t t o m y ) . ^ P a a a (alpbiir ||

betictfl): A , E. AJhmi, R. F. lUuer, 0 . F. Boyce, B.J. Brooka, A . A . C a W T. J. f t ConoeUy, C. U.took . a. U. GeeitUe, F. V. U'AOihb, B.A., 0-Sc., W. a. O. UACDuoalU, U. 4. UcKiUop, H. St. U Uuhk. U ,X. R yu , K. B. feiftli. A. S. Start, H. 4. Stores-too, " . P. "Ip p rR VISAL DKGRfcfe; EAAULS.vnON.—Paaa: D. T. B.&uitk. DENTIFTBY,

tlT it Year.CHE\nSTRY I.—Crean: V. » . Carroll. Fua CAlph*- ,

teu>-ai): A. J. ArnoU, J. K. Btoukm K. Q. U. clou- 'f lu , A. 4. Uoodiban, W. C. HooU, H. K Aitvp&ew, fc. B^Noatl, A. A. Mwottibe. H. "h iteia .

PUloJCH I - ' I W : A . J. Arnuti, >. U. CairoU. B. I Q. M. C lo u tie r, A. J. Uooaaun, W. B. Uooil, H. fc . 'fcorjuim, fc u. Noad, A. .c. biocooibe, U. "iihera.' ' »«on<l Year. i__MftiERI.V MEDICA.-.1»„U di-uuctionr E. W. Haggett. K N u i t : liw ucgau. tiuu i: J. L. w n m u

yuurih Yeur.<Ll.vlO.tX. DECSTU.tBi,-ra*i,. C. H. Burton,

sOHliio.tL DBNTISTRY.—Paaa: C. H. Burton, B.

Ut/ii-U.CMCAL DE.VTlsrar.-Paaaj C. H. Bwrtwj, B. M-r.ueu. PHAJta.tCy STUDESNTBt

CfflEUl.ftTKV I.—Ul,uiwtlwi; W. U. B. Cock. Oedit:L. iiu o a uij au j y . VV, it u r j.n y , ueq. raai lalpnaUelioall; UvciKhMtue J. Bowie, emtnloco Brauswuzui, k . A . ^ rtw tigU i. r . H. D. ilo llu , j : i>. Iiom , U. Kill- Vie, u. li. hntiAii, f c u. Lafctn. J. U. Lcey, U J. Ljuuli, W. p. J. Butoney, A . 1. Houfv. U.J. O. AaiiUialt, ti. M, lUiiuuaun, Jr'. Reweil, C. A .

SuiithvncU t 'iA A f ] .—High distinction: A. W . "ea t, C. A. ttii’ -tiurrt. tJlauiUiUoii; . U. B. Cock; Katlitten lirad#- a r . i i . J. Uogers a*H- Credit: Mary fc 'ioMucr, fcaiii,,. >» A. Fry, ttisj.; Faarl M. cjmith, F. Ilewcll, aeq.;A. 1. Xiooiv, y . R . Uun.lt}-, f c O. Birdi. Paw lU - .

A. W. Arfjolt, W. J. BuuUeU, UwonddUu fi -J. .V-70U-, Aiireda U. Bryant, Maliel fc OtwppU. ' u iwlrawi. u. ItfapiT. SV. J. tairley, K. K. /ulo}, .a. O. J 'n t te r , J. J.. UatUcber, P . U . U. HoiJis, S . U . Kibble.U. U: fcnta.l>, e.. tl. Lartlu. AaOileen M. Uackuncte.J. UutuiM.-}, Iteue J. Uurpby, A. U . .Nakkwn, U . F . U. X a p C t a i i , SV. f c r a r U , f c U . U a s m u w c i i , f c P . A a -laU, tr. R. " b i t e .»fchnlar« ‘ ‘ —•* -*•»'-

tics:ifcr>tary; R- T. W. .lAiie. Iw vem ty pr,/™ ^ ^Jd* A BruwD. AnJng-lPTotet*ot Cmttai'* priae lor Held work; Iw tiU iy Crotijy {* « » > . Frufet-sor Uvsauna prua fW Boui.j L : Don* H. Uiddlaton. Collie priae lor itetaijy t.i u J 5X}ior toed.j. sm ith prtae lor PlQ-

“ • M-*** (M «C ). V. J. K iw lfc (Med.). t '2 - Jolinrtuii-. pnae lac «oolo,o i . : fc Ii.B tfifru , B.Se. (M ed). ProSeaaor John«toti* priaa for l^ o g j - la L ^ io o ' note*: W. H. Uatfeeaon (Uefcl.

I l * r o l « w prize fer Zoology U A : Julia fc

j .Aroiiljlwtt.' CllfcAlLSTRY' L —Dinlnetion; F. JMitwood. F. U, H .MJifcoo. aaq.; K. T. w . Jane. (Trtdif. fc A . Bauer.I l*l|>hiil*tJ«l): Ik-atrlce 4. Adam, *H. F. Bate. U',; J - s . JiUiyp. fcuily K. B rt iv . A- P. îabcOden, u i A .' A. fc Bu^row^ L. 6. 0*M>, C.

A, Cltambers V. R . CJilton, 8. Cook, “ rar* M, Cumon. •iUrv A. Falraeather, ’C . I I . FW ter, J. OaJbiaJth, l>o»oi'i> il. Graatick. Vera E. Harri*. fcUUt T. HeUnteja,B . i;. Hei».ioa, Kathleen Hlsgina, tt. A . A . Jurd. Jaaet fcwan, Eunice Jd'Ciuv, Doria B. kUddleton. Eva A. Ship- toe, hUeso E. SS*Jtoi>, Jm uc Watkin*. Dorothy i l .

eaUiwvtona, H.beoca "in ter , *iu «th f c Wright. PHVhK'y.-^DUtin^ttoa: B. H. Lewla (M M .). V. J.

KimeUa vMcd.), W. Jlogpett (Med.), G. >1. U tw itt IM «L ). P. Cram (Kng.), U. T . W. Jane (% i.), 8. C. M. Hiatt (Mefc), fc R . Oawta (MeU.J, \V. A . Bye (Med.), fc M. G. KirJmatrick (MeU-), « '

• i- • - H

. Ihjt*G. .Sn ierrnn, Dorothy f c k. r(in«ei>. --l—. ~. Camp- > bell, fo ld IJ. M«W«0D. Paa* (higher atanikird, alpha- beliial I: GwethtoUQc U. F. Adiem, lUcbel Charltoa, Marjorie U< Band, AUct 0. Lever, Hlleo U. M<iUemu»in. France* Mu«nive, Olive K. Spencer,

OEOUKiV 11.—Deaa-lbemsotj Sckwlaivhlp and Pro- fewer DaTl<fB Ifrire lor OoI<Ky II.: Rary M. Binlâm an<l G. is. Utiksrue, aeq. Hroleaeor Ok>-id’ e Prire for Mkrowope aitdes: W. L. narard. High diatlni-tion: Maty 41. Bingham and O, D. Oahome, acq. l.otiac- tion; W. L liavard, Alice M. .SindoQ, fc IL "arner, Eleanor J. Crawforti, C. V. Ferrta. Credit: MargamH. t/Dnycr, U lu n A. Skinner, Roaa H. lUrriaon. Pas* (bisfter rumlai-d): B. T. Dunlop. M. C. F M , Mary U. M’Kenele, Flora E. Sharpe. Paaa (lower atandatd): EibeiberU J. McAlpine, Chrtjtina McRae.

M.LTHKMATirs IL—P «B (htefcv standard, alphaheti- cal); Marr V. Better, fc IL Hilbe, Maiy M. Bingham, Edna M. Herbert, R. G. Hook, T. R. Miawn, Dorothy Rielaen, Franeea M. hoaeff, A. A. O’ Leefy, Aliee M. Saadon. Mat-el L Steveut, FbyJlls "Tdte. Paaa (lower atandahl. ahjhabetlcal); A. J. Allan. Kathleen M. Cdiv- n..Hy, a V. Ferrib*. Alice McConaoek, Fnuwea M. U ilfc ‘ P. C. Mow. Q. O. Otiwne. fc H. Warner.

PHkSIOLoGY L —High dUtJactic®: C. M- Cotton,B.Sc. DisUortson: 0 . J. Byrnew Credit: Ver* A.Irwin-dmith, ».Sc.PbYaH>lAJGY I. (HighCT Standard).—Paaa (alpbabatJ- cai): Kaihlem M. Campbell, AdrJalde M. F'errLs Kva V. Lisika, Ehhelberta J. 'M'Alptne, tnen M. M'Mcoa- iiiin, Kutd II. UawiuMt. FTanoe* Muagrave, CouUnuA. Itois, LilUn U. "r ig h tAGKfCl'LTl-KAL CTtaMISTRy L-Dlathsctiwi: Mar- garte H. O'Dwyer. Credit: Phylli# White, Alk-e O, Lever. Pa><a (aKsbniKtical): Mary ti. Boag, Eleanor 4, Cruwlord, Elsie M. Junes, Mary B. M 'K «»le , Flora E. Sharpe, G llte K. .Spencer,CHEMIOTUV lit.—Hunora at nadiiatinn: Claaa 1. and Lnivenrity MeJal, J. 0. Stephen* Claaa II. T. IredaU, 'Mary M. i'eart, Alberta 0 . P. Aodrewa. Paa* (all'brteUcal): R. S. Andrewa, AUijorte N. Autiio. C.B. Bssomc. K, A. K i » ^ . U. G. Uuder, R. B. Bcain-ineil, Magaret Swaa.UKUA.MO CHEMISTRY HI. (Pure aod Applied).— Hunon a l gradualiua: Cka* 11,—Alberta C. J*. .W J drew*. T, Itedaie, amp Psua (order « merit): C. G. C. ’ Uuder, 0. fc Brouutc, K. B. Suamreell, R. S, Andrew* ,BOTANY m.~Chua L : Dorothy K. Powell a'ni- I TcrriD- Medal); Kathleen M. Ohl-«o (Art*), Pearl fc

I U . Griffin (ArU ), aaq. Ulaaa IL : Violet fc L'veoa,, Frieda F. Frieiteefuh, aeq.; kUrie BenDvogiio, £suie T.J Bevao, ae(».; Kva Duhig (Art*). Paaa (alphalwticaJ):1 lulitb J. Angelioetu, Ruby C. Blden, Doria Untfiebl,

P. Hindmarab, JL.fc, MnrKarrt M. Humphrey, Dorothy M. IluldilDMn, K. A. Her*. Meo' £ H. Kilmintier, Amy B. M roy . ilRa A. Macdonald, Nalcrie fc M'MuU Ici), RuUi O. Mounroft, KathJeen Morgan, EUe M,

I hcKuart, Helen* U. «tireet>.' ZOOl.OGV lit .—rwtmctioo; Julia fc AmphlrtL

CradU; Frieda F'. F'riedcrich, Ma)«l D. Slade. Margaret .M. Uuinphrry. Honors at graduation: I.Jaw 11.— Julia fc Am ^tett, Mahel I). 8la<la, Frfeda F. Frie- riorich. Paw (alphabrtltaJ); Huby 0. B id « . V W et fc Even% Dorothy JL HuUrbiiiaan. RH* A. Macdi>n*hi, Ituth 0. Moor.roft. Hilda M Procter. Sylvia A. Ppier.

GKOLOOY ia.-PaIftoontolo#y. Vue (.tlphabetioU): HUda Gow. Amy B. M'Oor, Valerie fc M'MuJleit, Flfr- m ice £. Middleton, itazel E. O’ Cunnor, Dorothy K> Powell. Elsie M. Segaert, Helen* G. Streeb.

GEULUGY HI.-MinetaJugy. P «u (AlphatatlcaOt kUrie Bentivogiio, Elrie M. K. CttalXer, Ji. Yale*.

‘Ibo following may conqxite for honors iu FLiirch: Marla BemlvqgUo, E Ue M. F- Ctaiker. Amy B. M'Coy, F Io- rtoce JL ifiddletoig J. B. M o«. Derothy K. PowaU,H. Vate*.MMTlFtil.Yncs U I.-Pati: P. N. W. Anderaen, Mar- ;orie K. Auatin, FOTia T. Bevan, Btlwl B. Duria, Dorw HaiAeld, F. J. BatAcld. B.A.. Maude L . Uuou, J. U . StephenL iiargaeet Swan. B. F . Watson, H.YatM. S. J. Young.

PHtSJOlxjGY IL-H onon ct OtaduaUon. CUaa L ami UBJver*it> Jledai; iMlOi j . AngriifHjtU. Claaa JS.t Julia L- AuiphletL Kthel H. Durie, Katblaaa M otgn. Puw: tliUs M. Procter, Mabel 1). Slade.

FIRST YEAR ESUlMEMlRtNO.CHCMtSTRY f.-U igb Dirtinctlon: P. CVam. tdatloe

tion; K. fc Arton. Cradit: W. G. Baker and R. O Crtinmlnga equal. O. fc a l*owy». Pane (AJphabeHwl);H. fc AJfrea, J . yf. Attwood. 0 . P. Barr. A . H. llenjaroin, " , R . CnrroU. W. O. Funtel*, J. It. r.raham, S. J. Kerrigan, K. V . taws, B. * . M'DonaU,A. fc Moora, F. J. (’earroo, C. A. Knbinaon, J. Ruaseil, W. H. Scotton. 0. rt. VickMT, N. Waterhouse. F, WstU,

PHYSUCS l . -T »m (AlphabeUool): H. fc Alfred, H. fc Arton, J. W. Attwood, W, O. Baker. O. P. Bott. A. IL Benjamin, G. liFOOks, W. R. CaJToU, B, H. CliffonL P. ('Tsni. R. O. Cumuilng*. W. o . Furnesa, J. H. Ora- ham. L. Hurd. E. J. Kerrigan. F. W. U w i, 6. A. U'Donall, A. B. Uoore, F. J. Pcnraon. O. fc a. Powj-a,C . A . BoWn-of>. J , Busaell. W. H. Bcotton, O. 0 .Vicheo'. F. "s tU .MAliiKMllTU.fi I.-H . fc Alfred. R. L . Aaton. 4 . V . Attwood, IV. « . Riker, A. H. Benjamtn. O. Bnaka, Mi 4L. GaontU, JL AL C-nur-—l, Ji, U**li*e JL ' ' —i-ZZ'

W. 0.uo.

o“ - 1 - i r i iLLL . Tbelin* Black ( » « L ) . »ankln (Med.), P - I

fciMrrice J. .tdaro. j — n--.—Iwra. S . C o o k . "TMra V. C u r c t n n . C . C . F l e p k . ,UiseltiK, Kmifc© M 'f'lcy. ft. .ft O’ Laarr. * n i » Richard*.Iva ft. ghti'ton. 3e*tde W. M'atkJiw; Dorothy M. Woa-- f i i e r u n n e C la r i s s a O . " ‘ { I h o .1 QEniAJC.Y* I.—Hlffh DiMi«ctff.n: Ida ,ft. Brown Dor's It M'd.iJeton. Rehecr* "in fer . DLHw-tlon; Rdifh T,

rlmena R. T W. Jane. Credit: Dorothv D. Bran,*.A. Baswr.' •F. A. Pumerd. T. R. Ctlftnn. Yara B-

Hocri*. Janet I.«ran, B. S. Bishop, »H. F. Bafir.Pam (ali'habeHcsl): Ejn'lv F. Brilev, A P. Brlstwnden,A. fc Bumiwo. fc 9. CVoh. Marjory R. Dunnert., F, Fartwood. J. OaXhralth. ‘ Miirlrt M Haint'»<» U. C. Hi-rinn, Almn B. TToA.-Vr. H. A. A. .Tiwd, IHn* 8. •Kinti^tra B . r tamh. k h r io n H. Turtermaa.

MATUFM.ftTh'R I . —Psm falph-iherWf*; f A. B-vmer,*TJ. P. Pate, W. P. R, nishoo. F,ml?v F. Brnt-y. Ma A. [ iffWom. *F. ft. RurriaH. A. T* Bn»->nw» fc R. Ot»h F. ! lit. n jricn. 'Msrv ft Psieweftth-r. Ve-i p. Rere's. Ptifth r . JfeMmef,. P . P. He«if>n. " T. W. .lane. R. A , A. jjim l. Marion V . TorV-rman, •Fti'th E. Wright, '^ StlOOND YEAB.&CHEMJSTKY lI.-HMlr4 8chol*»*ahip; B. G. Hook. aB to dietinction: S. G. Hook. O ed it: C, V. Ferrtsr, a n ry M. Bingham, Alice M, 9uadon, CoiMUnce A. | | m ft. J. AiUr,. aod FYniret* M. MUU aoq. Paas:- W g b « sumtard; Maiy V.‘»Baker, R R. B a ,«, Haaal J.

C. C. Fleck. T. B. Maaon, *P. O- Moa*. fc IL "an te f. U » * r stnndarvi: Kathleen i t . Connolly, Rota II. HarriNHi, Kiln* M. Hartart, Mabel 1. Steveoa.

PHYSICS II.-H igher standapd. P m (a W b e t ic * ! ) .4. Alfcn. .\Liiy ft'. Bakm-, iL H. B ilh ^ K dn * M.

- t w r l , R . G. H.mk. T. H. Maeon, Frtnces M. MHU, i A . tyfceary, 11. B . 0 . R a y n c r , Mabel I. S t e v e n * ,

^ w e r •undard—Pole: Kathleen M. L'umwIlv, Alice ¥ tv .m '»ck . *P. a Moa*. Dorothy XJelaeB, trnactm M. ( Ko* ell. I

I AOBIOTLTI'B.M) CTTEKISTRY I .-O ed it ; M aq ji;Â. Ramasv. Pasa; tarn* Byrne. R H. Harrey.

IXJOSrtVnO FNTOMoLOGV.-CredCt: fc I f Barrey,lo rn * By-roe. Margaret A. Ranway.

PRiNCtPI/Kft OF AGBfCLXn.'RE L-D(rtinctton; •Naomi (Yoocb. Credit: tarna Byrne, E. H. Harvey. ' and Margurat A. lUnuaiy, eqnal. Paag: »FTafBace 8. ' Weane. TIURD YKAR EX.A)«y.lTZON. [

Mr. Malden’s uriae for AgricuRural BoUny; P. Hind-

•ftOltlttliLTUBAd, CUiaaiSTBY ll.-Credit: P. Hind-• marsh. M.A.AGRICl I.Tl'RAL BOTANY AND PI.ANT PATHO- \ LOGft-.—Dbrtinidlon: P. Hlndrrur-h, M.A. I

ft'ETFRlN.ftRY 3CIENCE.-P»**: P. Hindmar*, M.A., '4. K, Tavior.

FtHJRTH YfcftB EX.ftMTNA’nON.Huron af Graiuatiaa.-(Koss 1. and Vaivendty medal:

J. P. Bhelto*.Mr. Maideii'a prlre for Fore^trr.—J. P. Sbeltnn. Prtociplea of Africultute 11.—Credit: *C. Ferris. VetertfiaiT Pararttolngy.—KaHncHen: J. P. Sielton. AR C H m X TG RR -F lrrt Year. Element* of Archl-

tectttre—f'aaa (alphalnrtira)): J. H. ¥. Cvtmiaghame, W. R. Laurie. Leonore R. Ukin. Berjl M. M-L*uRbU&,B.SC.. R lice M. -Voanwrthy, 0. Roarty, S. P- Vickew

FSFJRI.ftfND DRAWIKrt.—Pam (alphabetical); J. H.P. ClKinfcRbaaie. W. R. tatirie. Iwonore H. Lukin, Beryl M. M'tangbtin. B.Rc.. Kllice M. N*roorttay, (L Boarty, Mary A. Sliclfer, S. f c VIrker*

CWEMl-yntY L -P a*»: U. tauriaPHYSICM L^PteJ (alphatwtfral): J. H. F. CXin-

ninghanie, W R. taurie, LeoDore R. Lukin, CUice M. Koawnrthy, S. R Viekera.

.ft£ATHKMATIC8.-PaM; W. R. Uurie, Beryl it. M'UnohUn. B.8c.. 8. fc ft'ickan.

(e) FNenln:: stmfemt.• UnnatricuUtad.

Fume*. W. I,. Hurd, E. J. Kerrigan. P . W.B. A. M'DoaaU. A . K. Mcora, F. J , Peanon.

o . fc G. Powya. C. A. Robiawn. J. Huaaeli, W. U. Jlt©tt<.n. t>. u . VlcFcT).

fJBOLOGY L - IU to uistinction: R. fc Aston. Diatioc- tkm: 11. L . Alfred. Crecflt: W. L . Hurd, H'. B. Lite- roll, F. W. Uwa. O. fc C. Powys (aeq.), h . A.M DoiialL Pasa laljifiabetiaij): 0 . XJruuks, A . £ . Moora,F. "a tu .KNulNEERUNG DRAWING AND DESIO.S'.—P s « (*1- pLabeUrai); 11. L. Alfred, R. fc Aaton, J. W. Attuood,A. it. Lenjaniin, U. Bruoka, " , it. L'aivoU, R. H. CJillwrd, 1*. Cran, K. O. Cuinuiiugs, W. G. Funiess,L. Huro, K. " . taws, B. A. M'DouaU, A. K. .MouK,F . J. Poinoii. U. fc G. Powys, C. A. RoUnea, J. llubwll. U. Scotton, D. G. ftickery, N. Waterhouse,P. B a tu SECOND TEAR.

ENGUfEKBIXa CWNsTKt/CTWN (nydriuU<*).-Paa* (alj.lHibttinal); J. H. ll. Barbour, A . T. UeDuelt, T.F. Beigin, K. R. M. Uart, J . A . liult, A. T. Jceea,

fc hirqy, J. >. L'Ulwruiih, It. Pat«nMu, ftft'. fc Price. r. M. nhoaahao, N. ii. llidm, G. B. Tbutuaa, C. V. T.

tnuvahy., .u ,o iC S II. (Higher Standard).—Pam (alphabetical): a . R. M. Mart, J. A . Holt, J. F. il'inwruith, W. fc‘ Price, F. T. tatWrUiwsite, T. M. Shanahui, U. B.Thontaa. Lower Slum iznl-B iua: A . 1'. Joues, F . L .

lAu-by, N. sugar.i lA T Ilia iA lic s ir.-Psas (alphabetical): A . T . Ben

nett. K. It. N. Hart, J. A. Holt. -ft. T. Jouea, T. fcKirby, J. F. M lUwraith, B. Paterwo, E, Paxiaoa. W .

' l . Price. T . M. Shanahan, N. b .ig « , J. E. BullHun,N. C. TUum, G. B. Thomas.

DK.ft"LNG AND UrHlU.N.—Pmm (alnhabetical): J. H. n. Barbour, A. T. Betmett, O. A. Granowski, K. R. ML Hart. J. A, Holt. A. 'f. Jonea, F. fc Kirby. J. F. M-illwrHlth. fc Price, T.* M. Sbanahaa, N. G. Thom, e . M. TbompaoQ.ENGINKEHISC CHEMISTRY.—High Dlstinctian: K, R.M. Hart. J . A. Holt. Wrtine-Hoo; fc Parinoa, W. fcPrice. A. T. Jono* Oedit: F. T. Satterthwaite, J. F.M'XUwinitb: T. M. Shanahaa and J. fc Sullivan, aeq. Pom (aiBMalkctical): J. U. H. Barlww, A. T. Bennett,G. fc Ferguson. U. A. Granowski, •*. fc Kiritf, II. Palerron. N. Sligar. N. G. Thom, U. B. Tbo^Ja^ <L P.T. Thr«^y-Rl.VNGMK* CKOtJXlY I.—Part: 0. A. Gronowiikl. Third Y'rar Fotaminstion.'—Ecoaomic Geology lL~I'aa«:

rorH TH VKA».CIVIL ENGI.VKERINU.—F a »; H. 4. Butier, W. H.

i„ « i i fc S. Bowe. IE ta ltm iC A L fc'XGlNTEBJXG TJ.-Pam: F. H. Day.

*K. V . Dunater, fc fc Horne. D. H. M'Bumey. d YBTERINARY S< lENCfc H

F1K.UT VfcftB. 11

K ., «U . .J Euld’ lL s u w »n ./ ttlj-

a J S L . . .

'0 .

.Vtota. Ccnatar*'* A. R'’ ^

FJK.UT YEAR. .CHRMISTRV L-Pass: E. J. Dolan. J. Drabble.PHY.SICS LA .-Pam ; H. G. BetK-bner. fc T.' DuJan, 3. !

*^m n^NY I-C m U t; J. Drabble. Fata: H. U. Befcca- ner. E. T. Dolan.ZfXHAXJY L —i-um: E. T. Dolan, J. Drabble. VETERINARY AN.ftTOMY (Jurfor).—» " ■ : B. O.

Belscbnvr, fc T. Dolan. J. Dra»»b)e.VETERINARY ANATOMY (Sw iorl.-Credit: 1. auniea-

Bom.VETKRINABY PHYSIO iXJGy.-rs*: I. Clvsiea-Rooa.THIRD YEAR.

VF.TERINAKY STABLE MAN.ftGEMENT, noilSE SHOKI.NG, ETC.—Pam: J. N. tawsoo, !L 0. Rich.

VETERINABY I1 Y R I» 'K AND DIETmC8.-Pa>.*i J. N. Lawson. H. O. Kteh.

VETERINARY MATER l.ft MEDICA, THERArF.LTICS, PHARM-ftCY, AND PlI.ftRMACOlAKlY.—Pasa: J. N. Lawson, H. G. Bioh.YKTKRINARY PATHOLfXJY AND BACTKBIOLOGY.- Psm : j . N. tawron, H. O. Rich.

AGRICfLTl.'B.ftL BOTANY.-Diatlnction: B. Q. Rich. Pasa: J. N. Lawson.

AORlCn-TL'RAL SCIENCE.Firat-year Exaroioaticm.

CHEMISTRY. L —Part; E. B. Jones.PHYS8.8 L A . -P a » t S. Cook, Kuj>heinia 4. Ferrier.

fc B. Jonee. Dorothy D. Hope.BOTANY L—DiaUnctiOn: Dorothy D. Hope. Paas: i .

Cook. Euphamia J. Ferrier, Z. B. Jonea.OEOJJDOY L —Credit: 8. Cook, Pass; Do>-othy D.

S ’.MORE SCHOLARSniP (for Chemlatry and Gaologyl. Cook. '

BE(X>ND YTLftR E.XAMIN.\TlON. AGRBX'LTVRAI, rtF.OIiOGY.—CYedft; fc H. Harvey.

Pam: tarn* Hyme. Margaret A . Ramîy.BOTANY IL —Pasa. higher sWn-iard; Margsret A,

j Rameay. Paaa, lower tiaiMktd: Loraa B/rae. fc H. ' Harvey.

Uqi

I m t S n j b n r p i R o r n i n g S t r a t a .

T U E S D A Y , D E Cn-JM BE ll 31, » 1 8 -

OUK KXAinSATION SY'STEM.

T O T H K E D ITO R O f T H B H BBAU D . )S ir,— I am fo llow iftg lh « d i««aBaloo Iq youp|

colum ns w ith grea t in terest. J Tenture to : ju g gea t tb a t edocatJoQ au th orities lu igbt learn eom ething Irom the eyale in which p r o - '

jducee o fficers and men o f the R oya l navy.T h e tra lQ lbg la by no m eans lopatded: the aim .la to secura (dcd who are good a t tb e ir Job land equ a lly good when aw ay from tb e ir job ; men w bo th ink aa w e ll oa ac t; men who oan handle o th er m eo w ith ou t causing tha t reat-

I leM nesa which la the on tstattd lsg fea tu re o f [th e lodu strls l w o rld on abore. These men, from th e lo w lie s t stoker to the m ost h ig h ly .

I decorated adm iral, are the product o l an I o rgan ised systeOi, which la unhampered by ift..adeutio o r m adieva l trad ittooa. E ven tbe .re lig iou s aide In a success, and m any a paraoh I w ho lam ents tha t men do oo t go to ebbrch I m ight learn a lesson from the ge rv lcM beld oa the quarter-deck.

Tbe subject ta a faac lnatine one, but a ll 1 aan do here Is to sugges t a fe w p ractica l d e ta ils lo r fu rther dlecusaton on the exam ination ev lL

I 1. L e t the If-aYlag certlO catr fu lfil Ita proper purpnae. in cid en ta lly abolish a li publication o f resu lts . T h is w i l l (end to k il l tbe abaurd compctltlOD between schools, and w ill encour-

la g e headtnastera to le t a boy atudy h is p roper iaubjuots inatead o f those which ara aafeat to ,

I b rin g kudos to hla school. The high aohoola ; j should a im a t fittJag a b oy lo r the b a ttle of|I life , no m atter what h la fu tu re calling. The U n iv ers ity fa on ly (o r th e few . I t ia, f o r e x am ple. a w icked w aste o f tim e to make 80

jboya do five years ’ ao-ca lled L a tin , when o n ly !I th re e s r e e o ln g to pursue th r subject la te r . '[T he 7? g e t nothing out o f the etudy that th e y could n o t g e l b y d o in g som ething m ore v oca -i I tional, L e t the in term edia te certlflcate be', [g iv en to a il atudents who a re certlfled b y th v ' achool s ta ff to be (It to go on to the L..C. ;I 2. Abo lish the m atrlc . exam ination. In (ts [p la c e m ake e v e rv candidate fo r the U n ivers ity produce an attested s tatem ent o f p revious school o r c o llege experience, togeth er w ith |

! evidence o f fltneaa fo r the FncuUy he seeks lo [en ter . L e t there be a perm anent board o f td -1 mUwion, w ith pow er to demand a peraonal In te rv iew I f desirab le. The accepted candidate]

(w ou ld en te r the U n iv e rs ity a t h is own risk .; [E veryb ody knows what the U n iversity d e - ’ inands; the U n ivers ity need n ot re la x i te Btandard one Jot; le t the candidate s ink or swim . I f a m edical student enters w ltbou i ■ havinw done any physics o r physiology, i f an ( a r ts student has an Instiffleleut grounding In langnagw*. i f an eng ineer Is to o weak m m athem atics and mechanism— le t it be b is own lookout, provided a lw ays tha t tb e board o f a d m ission Is hum anely d iscreet. But. in add ition to the preaent etaff, th ere muat he a t - ;

( tached to th e U n ivers ity a re a lly good tu to r ia l ! staff o f expert and sym pathetic teachers, j whose specia l jo b ( t wou ld be to balance th e '

.le c tu re syetem , w ith effleten i Ind ividual help i [and cncouragou iont- sea daddies, in fact. T here m ust a lso be fa r grea te r encouragem ent o f,

Ith e even ing studnut. A li prir.es aad s ch o la r- ' [sh ip s which a re a t p resent g iv en on th e r e - j

su its o f tbe L.C. and m atricu lation could be .given on tho rt?sui(s o f firs t y ear work, and the flra t y ear exatnlnatlons eould be public. A l l '

[Students wbo hava to liv e aw ay (rom th e ir ' hom es ceu H b » ^ iven financial assistance. I f requ ired, during th ie r firs t year, and th e re - ' « ( : e r i f they a re s n r good. N oth in g should I

! debar a student from tak in g a n y ' U n ivers ity | exam ination in arts, BcIence. and law , p ro vided th * Tauulty (s assured that the prepsra- tlOQ te r tha ©xam iiw iioo has been on sound Hoes. '

S. E ve ry high sehool pupil should do one hour’s d irected physical w ork daliy. ffowher©In N e w South W ales have I seen physical tra fn in g properly done. Look a t the resu lts a tta ined a t the R .A . Nava l C o llege b e fo re re-

is en lin g th is c ritic ism .4. Smecy h ig h achool boy shonld b ave a t

leas t flve hours' workshop p rac tice per week, 'tearriln g to w ork wood and m eta l w ith I hands and hralns. A t p resent he s its too much I a t m ookisb studiea. D e not argue about lack o f tim e o r tbo overcrow d in g o ( the curriculum.

I In sp it# o f. o r ra th er because of, the Incloslon lO f such ae tlv e w ork Jn th e ir curriculum I [W ill back the product o f our N ava l C o llege ta gs lns t tha t o f any scbool fn N ew South ■Waloa to suto p u re ly academic subjects Aft Pruitch, biptory, physics, m athem atics, etc. ,

5. T h e re is no neei) to s et hom ew ork tasks when tho teach ing Is a tlm alatlvs. The b est'

[te s tim o n y to dead teach ing i « the Bjachinery- c rea ted fo r forc in g pupils to do p iecew ork .tt home.

I B. Iu the p rim ary schools the o ld -t im e solKl [fou n dation fo r h igher rfork is in danger o f be-1 in g skim ped. T h e get-rJcb-quiok m ethod is b e jn g oyerdone. I have had the opin ions o f[ snme rcsponstbte ecnplnyers. and enouM H ke' to aee t o l s aspect o f the erturatlon problem j

ifu r th e r dlKcussed. i t ' o f fundam ental Im -,I por lan ce to nur future ftp a nation, i am, etc.,

R G. BR O W N. B.A.. B Br.. ( fo rm e r ly OJrertor o f Studies. R oya l A o » -

UA lian N ava l CoU ege ). ID frc-aa.

VEAGER FOR EDUCATIOX.

AUSTEAI.IANS IX FRANCE.

In b is capac ity as a m em ber o f Bishop L o o g 's staff charged w ith the task o f p ro v id in g educational fa c ilit ie s fo r Australians sw a ttin g repa tria tion . Mr. <now licoeenaa t))H . W . A llen , v ice-m aster o f Ormond College, M elbourne U n iversity , has some in teresting thlngrfj tfb say about the Anxac- In France. W r it in g to his re la tion s under date October 10, 1918. he says o f the Ansae;—

“ H e is b eld in the h ighest adm iration by everybody, v e ry much ao by the French peop lo, and everybody agrees tha t nothing Is to o good fo r h in t Our own education service Is form ed fo r the serv ice o f the d igger, quite as much through sheer adm iration o f bim as on nationa l and econom ic grounds."

In regard to the classes he says :— "T h ey a r e , a l l c ry in g out fo r us, and many un its a r e . s ta r tin g p re lim in a ry schemps o f th e ir own. E veryb ody is keen on education, and we have e v e ry prom ise o f encouragement. But it is the b iggest th ing o f the kind th a t bas eve r j been attem pted, and you would sm ile a t the i cheery optim ism w ith which we prom ise to i teach one man w indow-dreaslng. another w ool- I classing, and another G reek p rose ." J

Bishop Lon g 's schem e is qu ite independent' o f the scheme fram ed by tbo Au stra lian univ e rs it ie s to enable undergraduates aw aiting repa tria tion to continue In l^nglish un lversitiea cou rses "begun In Australia . T h is Is to be adm in is tered by a board o f three, o ve r which Fro fea so r H olm e, o f Sydney, presides, and of w h ich L iqn teoan t A llen and L ieu ten an t E. V. C la rke ( " h o holds a tra v e llin g scholarship from A de la id e U n iv e rs ity ) are members.

P ro fesso r H olm e le ft in Novem ber fo r E ngland to supervlae the carry ing in to e ffec t o f the A u stra lian u n ivers it ies ’ scheme.

f

J --------------------DEFICIENT CHILDREN

COMPULSORY EDUCATION PROMISED.

T h e M in is ter fo r Educwtion (M r. James) s ta ted yesterday th a t i t h ad 'b e en decided to In troduce a b ill during n ex t pesslon o f P a rliam en t to make tb e ed u ca tion 'o f deaf, dumb. | and b lind children com pulsory.

The fa c t tha t there is no eam pulsory Education A c t fo r d ea f und b lind ch ild ren has been the Hubjpct o t sharp cotnvnent. I t is ostln iated tha t v e ry m any ch ild ren so affllctrd are r e c e iv in g no tra in in g whatevlur to fit tbem fo r l i fe ’ s b a ltle . Tha b ill w h icb M r. James proposes lo Introduce has a lrea d y 'oeen dralted . ,

"S tran ge to say ." said the M It'iR tcr, " w o ’ have a llow ed numbers o f these cD iidren to grow up w ithout education. My Id a * •* that i t sha ll In fu tu re be com pulsory ft-r every dea f, dumb, and b lind ch ild to u tidergv tra in - i Ing in the ord inary w ay a t the present in st itu tions. I do not contem plate the buv'ldlng o f new schools. A l l tha t may be necea-'*ry w ill be to build perhaps a couple o f wia'gs. T be staffs seem in gly are ndequate, snd a,’’® i doing splendid work. Although i wou ld likO t to possess our own Institutluns, I tb lnk tho ' o n ly th in g to do In present clruumstances Js to begin in the way I have auggeslcd , and if new build ings are required I hope to go on w ith them n ex t year.

Dr. T . S to rle Dixson, v lco-preB ldent o f the N ew South W a les In s titu tion fo r the Deaf, Dumb, and the B lind, wbo has cons lsten ily advocated a com pnlsory Education A c t fo r the d ea f and the blind, said the board o f man-' agem ent aad tbe stuff a t D arlington were equ a lly anxious tha t e ve ry a fflicted child ahould be educated. I t would be im possible to a ttem p t to open educational estab lishm ents a l l th rough the coun try to suit th e con ven ience o f a l l children, consequently in the event o f tb etr education being made com pulsory they would requ ire to en te r the institutleiMi| now estab lished fo r them in the c ity . Dr. D ixson poin ted out tb a t parents should where poss ib le send th e ir ch ild ren In to th e Institutions, when they w ere between 6 and 7 years o l age, f o r then tb ey w ere more e a s ily d isc iplined. U su a lly th ey w ere kep t a t bome t i l l th ey w ere 13 o r 14 years o f age. “ The D arlin g ton in stitn tlon ," he said, "com pareft favou rab ly w ith any s im ila r institu tion tha t I h ave seen ."

G overnm ent inspectors express h igh apprec ia tion o f the D ar ling ton institu tion . In tbe course o f th e ir recen t repo rt they s ta te :— "T h is Institu tion bolds a deserved ly high p laoe in the estim ation o f our people. Except perhaps tb e hoapitala tb e re is no charitable o rgan isation wbiolF commends its e lf so h ea rtily to tbo p rac tic a l aym pathy o f the peop le. W e ven tu re to s ta te tbat i f the advan tages o f tb ls school t o r a fflicted children w e re fu lly em braced there would be v ery l it t le , i f any, excuse fo r blind oiendlcants. But here w e touch a weakness that has been r e fe rred to tim e and again . T here Is no com p u lsory education A c t fo r tbe dea f, dumb, and blind. In consequence a ffec tion a te but unwise paren ts c lin g to th e ir a ff l lt te d child until y ears o f va luab le school l i fe are w asted in the m ean tim e the ch ild grow s to m atn rity w ith ou t p roper education, and o ften becomes, ow in g to b is lack o f tra in in g , a s tlflsb , qneru-, lous, and useless unit o f tbe com m unity ."

1Jl

M

'it

S Y D N E Y , T U E S D A T , D E CEM BE R 31, 1918.

THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY.

A D D I T F O N A t i R E 8 C L T S .FACJULTT OF ARTS.

F m (a li^ taticaD -M ary fc Clorite. Rooolie U. Oollins,B.A., Uikired fc B„ft. Kathleen M. DoBorar,B .A ., C. J. Hunt, B.A., Marina P Knox. B A KUa L. MarUn B.A F.rth« A. MouMdale D.Payn, B.A., Don* M Rirett. B.A.. Lina-Sherman, r . A. ftValton, B.A., EUie A. W irt* B A

Diploma in Education,—School nyciane- Pom (alffiia- ta t i* * l ) -M «y fc Clarke, Bo«lle^^fc c « ^ T T , Mildred fc Drw, B..ft., L. 8, Dudley. B A C j Hunt. B.A. Ella Ij. Martin, B.A., Father A.’ MwM- dale. S ^ ^ m h D. Payn. BA.. Dori* M. R ijet^ B.A..

I ^ T t o e n t o f^ ^ n ^ io s and Commefw— Cfoimereial1 and InditftrW U w (Mr. F. A. A.

TVjfrrc eoO»»e-H. BetL Diplama com**—A. 0 B. WheUn.

•Uniaattlculated.

december 28 1917 - december 31 1918

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