the argus melbourne, vic. 1848-1954) wednesday 18 march 1942

8
National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618562 A.R.P. PROTECT YOUR HOME APritOVED SHOVEL and RAKE 10/6 Set MELBOURNE SPORTS DEPOT 55 ELIZABETH ST. M2244 Tka only dour Molro-Pepsin Pro cosed. Goods bokcd excel for floyour. ANNOUNCEMENT OF US UNITS IN AUSTRALIA MORE DETAILS OF DARWIN RAID FIRST OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ARRIVAL IN AUS- TRALIA OF US FORCES HAS BEEN MADE BY MR. STIMSON, US SECRETARY FOR WAR. HE SAID THAT THE UNITS IN- CLUDED BOTH AIR AND GROUND TROOPS IN CONSIDERABLE NUMBERS. Meanwhile Mr. Curtin, Prime Minister, has released further details of the raid on Darwin by Japanese aircraft on Monday. "The raid was directed at RAAF objectives and was carried out by 2 forma- tions, each of 7 bombers," Mr. Curtin said. "No attack was made on the township. "About 100 bombs were dropped, mostly of the anti-personnel type. Service casualties were 2 killed and 11 wounded. The only other casualty was an aborigine, who was wounded. "There was some damage to buildings, but no aircraft were destroyed. "Enemy aircraft operated from a height of about 15,000 feet." Mr. Curtin said that contrary to rumours circulated on Monday there was no fresh landing by Japanese in the New Guinea or Papua areas. George H. Johnston, "Argus" war correspondent in Papua, reports that after 3 days' air inactivity over Port Moresby a large Japanese twin-engine bomber descended through heavy cloud yesterday and swept over the town without attacking, at a height of only about 2,000 feet, and disap- peared seaward. RAAF BLOWS DELAY JAP. MOVES IN N G Effective Hard Hitting Policy B) GEORGE II. JOHNSTON, I ".Vigus" War Correspondent I PAPUA, Tuesday.-The lull in activity of recent days is no in- dication any lessening in the sravity of the position in New Guinea. It is rather an indica- tion that the Japanese are building up strength for heavy blows against our defences. Meanwhile enemy reconnais- sance planes arc operating over a.wide area apparently for the purpose of getting the utmost intelligence of our positions and potential hitting power before making any large scale move towards the mainland. He is still doing his utmost lo conserve his air power, which lia; now suffered considerably In widespread Pacific opera lions, and must be divided over many fronts. It is also unlikely that he has yet' recovered from heavy losses of shipping in- flicted by RAAF recently in raids on the Huon Gulf area, and possible losses of aircraft in raids against Rabaul and Gas mata. Until the Japs team up their maximum air power with maximum available shipping and naval support, they will be unable to do more than make air attacks against objectives. These attacks, no matter how heavy, do not constitute inva- sion, but nobody can tell when this link-up of sea and air power will be effected. Nor can ! we tell with any certainty where it will be effected. New Guinea, however, re- mains a danger area, and for the present it is in this area that we must counter the enemy's moves with the utmost vigour. Our air offensive has1 already shown how a hard liit- ting policy can hold up and em- barrass the Japs. Now is the time to hit even harder, with a rain of blows against aircraft and shipping, to prevent the Japs assembling sufficient air and sea power to undertake a major assault against the last outpost still holding out in the south-west Pacific. It is only by scattering the Japanese strength that we can hold out until our power is built up for the inevitable retri- bution. SLIGHT DIFFERENCE! Tlie announcement by Mr. Stimson, U-S Secretary for War, of the arrival of troops and airmen in Australia was re- peated by Lyons Radio in Vichy France-but with this differ- ence. In the news bulletin the French announcer declared Mr. Stimson had said that it was Japanese reinforcements which had landed in Australia! NEW SWEET PEA NAMED MACARTHUR I NEW YORK, Tuesday, AAP. Mrs. George Marshall, wife of the Ciller of Staff of the U-S Army, re- ceived the first bouquet of the newly t'oveloped sweet pea, named after Gen. Douglas Macarthurs wife, at the opening of the ? Internationnl flower show today. The new Mac- arthur pea Is unusually large, strone, and long-stemmed, and was developed bv David Burpee, noted Philadelphia hybridist, who donated the entire proceeds to the Army Relief Society. I MRS. ROOSEVELT CANCELS PARTIES I WASHINGTON, Tuesday, AAP. I; 1rs. Roosevelt, owing to tne war, ¡JO cancelled all garden parties nnd w; the traditional egg-rolling on r.;u.cr Monday on the White House ¥ laviifi. As the greenhouses In the I grwind will be demolished to make I ¡own for defence buildings, the White I J'ousc must set »lone with fewer NEI TROOPS TO FIGHT WITH AMF Eager to , Corry On CANBERRA, Tuesday.-Allied officers and men who had es- caped to Australia from north- ern theatres of war were being catered for by the Australian Army, Mr. Forde, Army Minis- ter, said today. Numbers of them were being accommodated, equipped, and allotted temporarily to appro- priate units in the AMF, he added. "Dutch troops who have reached Australia from NEÍ are being reorganised under their own commanders, and will take their place in the field along- side Australian troops," he said. "We are confident that these men, who have had actual ex- perience in fighting the Japan- ese, will prove of valuable assistance to our AMF. "They are intensely eager to participate in the fight which they feel sure will eventually oust the hated Japanese in- vader from their homeland. The immediate action being taken to use the services of Allied soldiers was in conform- ity with the policy of the Government to use every avail- able man in Australia to help in defence of this country." NEI FORCES STILL RESISTING NEW YORK, Tues., AAP. Tokio Radio, quoting a des- patch from Bandoeng, says it is understood that large numbers of soldiers belonging to the NEI forces are hiding, in the moun- tains of Java. Fighting is continuing in central Sumatra, according to Berlin Radio, which says the Dutch are retreating farther into the jungle. Domei Agency claimed today that 400 U-S troops were cap- tured at Bandoeng, and 100 ad- ditional in eastern Java. It states that U-S war material seized included 93 automobiles, 8 field guns, 19 machineguns, 390 automatic rifles, and 80,000 rounds of ammunition. British war material is still being counted, but so far includes 600 automobiles, 76 guns, 90 machineguns, and 6,000 rifles. PRINCES' COMMITTEE I TO MEET CRIPPS LONDON, Tuesday. | An Agency message from New Delhi states that a sub-com- mittee of the Chamber of Princes has been formed to carry on discussions and nego- tiations with Sir Stafford Cripps. ITALIANS LAX IN CONTROL OF BRITISH PRISONERS From Our Own Reporter NEW YORK, Tuesday. An RAF pilot who has reached] this city from Cairo tolls of strange happenings in prison camps in north- ern Italy, from which, he snys, un-1 bclicvably large numbers of British soldiers are escaping every month. A week ago 80 got away from one camp together. Escaped British prisoners, lie says, can knock at the door of almost any Italian farmhouse and obtain food, clothing, and refuge. - BELLIGERENTS EXCHANGE DIPLOMATS WASHINGTON. Tuesday, AAP. The Swedish liner Drottmgiioim has been chartered to take German und Italian diplomats from U-B to Lisbon, and also Japanese to East Africa. From both places the Droi tingholm will bring home American diplomat« awaiting exchange. CANNOT RELY SOLELY ON U S AID "Austrolions Must Help Themselves" While every form of military equipment that the General Staff considers necessary would be sent to Australia under the Lease-Lend scheme, Australians could not rely solely on the Mr II S Wassrrnian USA, Mr. H. S. Wasserman, head of a U-S Lease Lend Mission to Australia, said in Melbourne yes ¡ terday. i' This, he" de- clared, was pri ' marily "an Aus- tralian show." The USA was anxious to give every bit of help possible, but Australians must realise that total war could not be waged and won without great sacrifices on the part of everybody. First duty of Australians was to rely not on. the USA but on themselves, to realise that the war called for a total effort on the part of every man and woman in the community. The USA could not bring enough help to be worthwhile unless Australians themselves made that effort, unless they did not only a fair share but more than a fair share. "I am not suggesting that Australians are lying back on the job," said Mr. Wasserman, "but there do appear to be a few here and there who have failed so far to realise the degree of effort and sacrifice necessary." Discussions now in train indi- cated that Lease-Lend aid to Australia would probably be on a reciprocal basis, Australia supplying American forces with ¡food and clothing while the USA provided heavy military equipment for Australian troops, aircraft, and everything else necessary, he said. The Lease-Lend Commission's activities, he explained, would dovetail into the work of the United Nations Supply Council, the first meeting of which would be held in Melbourne this week-indeed, as soon as Mr. Beasley arrived here. Consist- ing, among others, of Mr. Beasley, Supply Minister; Senator Keane, Customs Minis- ter; and Mr. Wasserman, the Supply Council's function will be to co-ordinate the procuring cf materials for prosecuting the war, and ensuring that none [goes short: "NO LONGER DELUDED BY HITLER'S LIE TECHNIQUE" I WASHINGTON, Tues, AAP. I Anyone could estimate the true significance of Hitler's latest speech, for there was implicit in every word and every phrase Hitler's own recog- nition of his impending downfall and inevitable conquest, said Mr. Sumner Welles, Under-Secretnry of State, at a Press conference. "Hitler's monstrous lie technique deluded many peoples during the earlier years of uazism. but today his promises are recognised everywhere us a tissue of lies for the purposes cf deceit," added Mr. Welles. "There is increasing evidence that even the German and Italian peoples fully recognise this fact. Like the peoples of the United Nations, they know a I world of international decency and I Justice cannot rise into being until Hitlerism and the gangsters who compose it are finally crushed." I - I US SHIPPING RECORDS I NEW YORK, Tuesday, AAP. The But eau of Shipping has an I nounced suspension of publication of ilts monthly magazine, which is one of tile most authoritative in the world, because of censoishlp lequire ments The bureau said records would be kept pri\ately for use after the war. MAP OF NEW GUINEA, , showing ¡ti position in relation to Northern Australia and the Japanese mandated Caroline Islands. Blackened territory is in enemy hands. j I GENERAL VIEW OF RHODES, Axis island base off Turkish coast, I where a brilliant combined sea and air atracK was cornea our ay British forces en Sunday night. BRITISH SEA AND AIR RAID ON RHODES Terrific Bombardment From A A P and Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Tuesday. A brilliant combined sea and air attack was carried out by British forces against the Axis-occupied island of Rhodes, at the eastern end of the Mediterranean, on Sunday night. Several hundred shells, of a Itotal weight of 40,0001b., were fired into the port df Rhodes by British warships and Welling- ton bombers attacked the aero- dromes at Calato and Larltza. The shells hit important es- tablishments in the town of Rhodes, an E-boat base, and harbour installations. It is be l'eved that there were a number of enemy flying-boats in the harbour. After the Wellingtons had bombed the aerodromes and caused many fires, they machinegunned them from a low level. Renter's correspondent aboard a British warship that took part in the operation says that the attack was swift and sudden, and the defenders were completely surprised. To reach their objectives, our ¡>hips had to move well into the narrow waters between Rhodes and the mainland. The sea was calm, and in the starlight they could see the mainland. Suddenly flares appeared in the opposite direction. The RAF was bombing the airfields. Ten minutes elapsed before the defenders fully realised what was happening. A feature of the operation was the per- fect co-ordination between the Navy and the RAP. Every phase went according to plan. Even after the ships had MAP SHOWING position of Rhodes, on which British naval and air units carried out a heavy raid. Milos, in Turkey, which has been bombed by unidentified air- craft, is also indicated. begun to pour in shells the de- fenders continued firing at planes, apparently mistaking the naval_ bombardment for a bombing -raid. Soon afterwards enemy bat- teries opened up, and shells whistled over. The action lasted 20 minutes. Before it began one of our warships, which was then 4 miles off the coast, began fir- ing star shells to light up the target. The light was so bril- liant that streets, houses, and other buildings could be seen. ROOSEVELT WARNS I AGAINST DIVISION OF ALLIED EFFORT NEW YORK, Tuesday, AAP. British Russian Chinese and Netherlands emoys tonight Joined President Roosevelt in calling for unit} in the war against the Axis at a meeting of the influential Economic Club In New York ( President Roosevelt sent a message in which he said that the supreme strategy of victory must be for the United Nations to remain united In ' purpose sympathy and determina- tion Those who cried out for di\ided efforts In what was. an in dhisiblc wai were serving as obliging messengers foi Axis propaganda Mr LiUinoff Soviet Ambassador declared ti) it the Russian successes had been such that the former Hitler aimy which entered Soviet territory drunk with victory no longer existed It was obvious that if Rus- sian strength increased or the Ger- man forces could be split by dhcr sion elsewheie it would be possible to drhx the Nazis to the German fiontiei to Bellin and beyond Lord Halifax Britisli Ambassador I named that the spiing and summei of 1942 weie suiely going to put free men e;ery where to Mich a te-t of courage and enduiance as would match the darkest days of 1918 Britain and USA were building up a formidable mass of air and naval power whereas the enemj had prettj well reached the peak of his milltarj and industrial strength TURKISH COASTAL TOWN BOMBED LONDON. Tuesday, AAP. It is officially announced in An- kara, capital of Turkey, that 2 were killed and one injured when uniden- tified planes bombed Milas, near the S\V coast of Turkey, on Sunday. Some houses were destroyed. Berlin Radio says 3 planes parti- cipated in the bombing. Vichy Radio reported that 11 planes of unknown nationality dropped 12 bombs. Milas is within bombing range of the Dodecanese Islands (Italian) and German-occupied Greek island«. ' k HITLER'S SAFEGUARDS AGAINST ALLIED INVASION Air Raid Shelters For Warships LONDON, Tuesday, AAP. ¡ Berlin Radio announces that tens of thousands of foreign workers arc building gigantic ail raid shelteis for German warships along the Atlantic coast to Hitlers personal specifica- tions "It is the second pait of a chain of mammoth buildings," the state- ment continues, which the labour coi ps is electing along the Conti- nent's coastline The first pait con- sists of huge gun emplacements, en- trenchments, pillboxes and a net woik of strategic loads constructed for the pin pose of protecting the const not only from sca-boine in- vasion but against parachutist at- tacks from the icai This part of the work is alieady finished " Cential stations have been estab- lished, at which machines are woik ing day and night mixing conciete that is carried by pipes to the woiks in progress VC WINNER LEARNS OF AWARD FROM MAGAZINE LONDON, Tuesday. Lt -Col A E Cunningham of the 4th Frontiei Corps of the Indian Armj discovered he had been iwarded tile VC only when lie saw the announcement in a magazine in hospital, states a message from Col ~mbo The aw aid was made for! heroism in Malaja Lt-Col Cunningham recehed 2 bullet wounds in the stomach, and was also bayoneted He was placed in command of the Jat Regiment at Singapore When the island fell he and 11 other British officers man- aged to keep out of Japanese hands for 10 dajs after which they boarded a Junk and finally i cached Sumatra EXPLOSION IN CHEMICAL WORKS OTTAWA. Tuesday, AAP. Two persons weic killed and five injured in an explosion at the well known Welland chemical plant near Niagara Falls. There are no details as to the cause. BURMA'S OIL MAY BE JAP. OBJECTIVE AAI> and Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Tuesday. The next Japanese objective in Burma, it is believed, will be the rich Irrawaddy oilfields, about 200 miles north of the present British positions, and about 300 miles north of Ran- goon. The annual production of these fields is more than 1,000,000 tons, and is the largest of any empire territory except Trinidad. It is known that the Japanese suffered severe casualties as a result of the recent diversion- ary action in the Shwegyin area. The action was com- pletely successful. ALLIED STRATEGY Lt.-Gen. Sir Harold Alexan- der, British G-O-C, Burma, said yesterday that new tactics and new general strategy had been devised for the purpose of meeting the Japanese attack. He said that the British forces had made the mistake of using the few good roads in the country, whereas the Japanese had benefited by ignoring the roads and moving through the .jungle. He pointed out that one cf the main Japanese moves now, would probably be to fight on to the Irrawaddy, 300 miles north of Rangoon. Lt.-Gen. Alexander praised the magnificent fight put up by the British forces, consisting of the Duke of Wellington Regi- ment, the King's Own York- shire Light Infantry, the Cameronlans, the West Yorks, the Gloucestershires, and units of the Royal Tank Corps. He also praised the excellent discipline of the Chinese troops. NEW FRONT British forces are engaged in consolidating a new front in Central Burma. The main Japanese forces are still south of Taikkye, on .the Rangoon Prome Road, but their patrols are already creeping forward in order to test the Allied strength. Farther east on the Rangoon Mandalay Road British forces have made contact with the Japanese ' in the region of Nyaung-le-bin, about 80 miles NNE of Rangoon. Future operations may be expected to develop along these 2 highways, but the hilly jungle between them, with the cen- turies old bullock cart tracks and some second class roads, offer scope for infiltration tac- tics in which the Japanese have shown themselves so skilled. A New Delhi civil defence communique states that there has been no air activity in the last few days in Central and Upper Burma. TRYING TO WIN OVER BURMESE PEOPLE Japanese Tactics Krom W. G. BURCHETT, Special Correspondent of 'The Argus' MANDALAY, Tuesday. | Japanese tactics in Burma are aimed at winning over the Burmese people, who have been defeated by a ruthless war waged on civil population. I have just returned from Nyaung-le-bin, once a thriving town, but now a mass of wrecked buildings, flattened by Japanese bombers. Satanic bald-necked vultures are com- pleting the work and feasting on the human flesh destroyed by the Japanese vultures. These scenes are old for the rest of the world, but the Bur- mese people are horrified by (his work of pretended friends. Fires, which are break- ing out in villages each night are being lighted by Burmese traitors, who are destroying the homes and rice stacks of their fellow-countrymen. At first only the Chinese anc' Indians fled from the battle s'eas, but now the Burmese join in the general flight from those who they believed were theil friends. The first to alter their earlv attitude of indifference were the normally peace-lovinp Karens, of the south, who are now spontaneously organising bands to fight traitor Burmans and Japanese. They ask for trained officers and leaders. It is believed that among the 1,500,000 staunchly loyal Karens valuable guerilla bands will be available. j RUSSIAN BLOWS AT NAZI LINES "Big Battles Developing" From A A P and Our Own Correspondent LONDON, Tuesday. Key points on the German defence lines stretching from Leningrad in the north to the Crimea in the south are being subjected to continuous hammering by the Red Army, and further Russian gains in all sectors are mentioned in latest reports. The Moscow paper Pravda revealed this morning that big battles are developing. Military circles in Stockholm believe that a German drive against Leningrad is imminent, states the New York Tiines correspondent. He says that that the belief is based on the departure from Oslo to Hel- sinki of Field-Marshal Sieg mund. The correspondent adds that an all-out effort to break' down Russian resistance around Leningrad would be based at Viborg (Denmark), where, it is understood, there are great German troop concentrations. The drive probably would be initiated against both flanks, but chiefly against Leningrad owing to the prestige a success- ful action would bring. Marshal von List, famous panzer strategist, has been at Oslo, where tanks and other mechanised materials have ar- rived in the last month. RAILWAY CUT Advanced units of the Red Army on Monday morning cut the Viazma-Smolensk railway, thus completing the encircle- ment of Viazma and enclosing between 3 and 5 German divi- sions, states the Stockholm correspondent of Daily Ex- press. The correspondent adds that even if the Germans succeed in fighting their way out of this pocket their losses in material will be enormous, be- cause the Germans had massed at Viazma all the materials they intended to use in an as- sault against Moscow. The Russians are reported to have captured a town, prob- ably Pestrovte, 10 miles east of Viazma, according to the Mos- cow correspondent of a Swed- ish paper, who adds that all German attempts to relieve the MAP OF RUSSIAN FRONT, where Soviet armies are reported to be hammering key points on the long German defence lines. Dotted line represents western limit of Red Army's advance in its counter-offensive. German 16th Army at Staraya Russia have failed. Moscow Radio announced to- day that the trapped German Army had lost an important defensive point. Despite stubborn resistance, the Russians, at a point in the southern sector, drove the enemy out of a village and cap- tured l8 guns, 10,000 shells, and a vast quantity of cartridges. Pushing on, they occupied 2 more localities. Berlin Radio today refers to bitter fighting NE of Tagan- rog, on the Sea of Azov, and in the Donetz area, and admits the ferocity of Marshal Timo shenko's attacks. BRITISH CARRY ON GUERILLA WAR IN CRETE I/rom Oui Ou ii Coricspomlcnt NEW YORK, Tuesday. Small but well-equipped Brit-1 ish forces aie still fighting in Crete, carrying on a vigorous campaign directed from Cairo. They have been reinforced and given supplies regularly, and as regularly they return to Egypt on leave. How they come and go is a military secret, but the fact that they are still fighting is revealed by an RAF pilot who has just arrived in USA from Cairo. Following guerilla war- fare tactics, they are sniping Germans, blowing up their sup- plies, and destroying Nazi planes. ITORNADOES IN US I KILL 120 PERSONS NEW YORK, Tues., AAP. A devastating series of tor-1 nadoes swept through 6 of the southern and mid-western States on Monday, killing 120 persons, and Injuring approxi- mately 700. Thousands of dol- lars worth of property was de- stroyed. Good Whisky deserves Fresh Soda * -therefore SCHWEPPES Gi lUinzbii, al all ¡ceding iioUL et J Cioccn ÚUQUCJIQUI LU. Loinm^u^^Jtlu I he serving of bchHCPpeh Table Waters excttiftvcl) is a sure sign the standinr uf anv hotel or restaurant ARCTIC RAIDER SHOT DOWN BY MINESWEEPER LONDON, Tuesday. An Admiralty communique reports that a- Ju.88, which was attacking a Russian^ merchant ship in the "Arctic, was' "isriot down by a British auxiliary mine-sweeper. The bomber crashed into the ice and burst into flames. We suffered no casualties or damage in the action, which took place on Friday. : FURTHER CLOTHING CUT "IN BRITAIN LONDON, Tuesday. Clothes rationing for civilians in Britain will be reduced on .lune 1 by about 25%, from 66 coupons a year to a little over 50. Tills was stated officially today. It is pointed out that the reduced rationing will fall mainly on persons of sedentary occupations and those living at home. Mr. Hugh Dalton, President of the Board of Trade, said today that an order would be made this week prohibiting double breasted suits and trouser cuffs. US DEBT LIMIT RAISED I JVASHINGTON, Tuesday, AAP. j The Senate Finance Committee has unanimously approved a bill to increase the Federal debt limit to $130,000,000,000, thus raising the amount approved of by the House of Representatives by $5,000,000,000. BARRING ROAD TO THE MIDDLE EAST j LONDON, Tuesday, AAP. The Daily Express corre- spondent with the 10th Army in Iraq says that British Army engineers are using thousands of Syrian, Iraquian, and Persian labourers to blast and tunnel fortifications as a precaution against a German drive through Turkey towards the Middle East oilfields. The 0th and 10th Armies hold this vital 1,200-mile front from Beirut, on the Mediterranean, to Tehe- ran. The results of months of work are now showing in concrete strongposts, tank traps, pill- boxes, and gun emplacements. Behind this deeply fortified line lie good roads and many airfields, from which large forces of planes can operate against forces invading Turkey. Deep defences cover the Klrkuk and Mosul oilfields. The 10th Army, under Maj. Gen. Quinan, is not as numer- ous as might be wished, but it Is highly trained and very familiar with its vast terrain. Moreover, liaison between Bri- tish and Russian armies in Per- sia is closer than might have been expected, in view of the fact that they are jointly operating over- an area as big as France, Germany, and Poland taken together. The Red Army is finding Persia an excellent field for training its officers, many of whom are now fighting under Marshal Tlmo shenko. The 9th Army is bivouacked among the cedars of Lebanon, racing against time with preparations for battle. Oil from Irak is flowing in profu- sion to Syria and Palestine, while there are Axis garrisons on the island of Rhodes and on the Greek islands In the ¿Egcan not far away. Army and Air Force officers are undergoing combined courses of training so as to en- sure proper co-operation, and naval co-operation has also been worked out in detail, while the 3 services stationed on the Island of Cyprus have correlated their strategy for re- pelling a flank attack against the Holy Land. ENEMY WITHDRAWAL FORCED IN LIBYA LONDON, Tuesday. There was increased enemy movement in the forward area throughout yesterday, accord- ing to today's Cairo com- munique. A strong enemy column, including tanks, moved forward in the Kherima area, but withdrew on the approach of our mobile forces. A successful action by mixed forces resulted in casualties being inflicted on the enemy west of Kherima. Our air forces have successfully countered enemy air activity. AN OLD CHINESE CUSTOM-BUT IMPRACTICABLE OTTAWA, Tuesday, AAP. Fifty-four Chinese sailors rescued from torpedoed ships in the Atlantic and Pacific refused to sign on with other ships unless bound for Hong' Kong. The immigration authorities took action against them, whereupon the Chinese argued that it was an old Chinese custom for a rescued person to become for ever afterwards tile rescuer's ward. They also argued that when torpf doed they were virtually dead, ano were reborn again, and as in this case the rescue boats landed them in Canada thej' consequently be-, came Canadian citizens by birth, BIN. entitled to remain in the country. The immigration authorities rudelj brushed tile incarnation theory asic¡4 and ruled that the Chinese must either go to sea or be deported.

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Page 1: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618562

A.R.P.PROTECT YOUR HOME

APritOVED

SHOVEL and RAKE

10/6 Set

MELBOURNE SPORTS DEPOT55 ELIZABETH ST. M2244

Tka only dour

Molro-Pepsin Pro

cosed. Goods bokcd

excel for floyour.

ANNOUNCEMENTOF US UNITSIN AUSTRALIA

MORE DETAILS OF

DARWIN RAID

FIRST OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ARRIVAL IN AUS-

TRALIA OF US FORCES HAS BEEN MADE BY MR. STIMSON,

US SECRETARY FOR WAR. HE SAID THAT THE UNITS IN-

CLUDED BOTH AIR AND GROUND TROOPS IN CONSIDERABLE

NUMBERS.

Meanwhile Mr. Curtin, Prime Minister, has released further details of the raid

on Darwin by Japanese aircraft on Monday."The raid was directed at RAAF objectives and was carried out by 2 forma-

tions, each of 7 bombers," Mr. Curtin said. "No attack was made on the

township.

"About 100 bombs were dropped, mostly of the anti-personnel type. Service

casualties were 2 killed and 11 wounded. The only other casualty was

an aborigine, who was wounded.

"There was some damage to buildings, but no aircraft were destroyed.

"Enemy aircraft operated from a height of about 15,000 feet."

Mr. Curtin said that contrary to rumours circulated on Monday there was no

fresh landing by Japanese in the New Guinea or Papua areas.j

George H. Johnston, "Argus" war correspondent in Papua, reports that after3 days' air inactivity over Port Moresby a large Japanese twin-enginebomber descended through heavy cloud yesterday and swept over the

town without attacking, at a height of only about 2,000 feet, and disap-peared seaward.

RAAF BLOWSDELAY JAP.

MOVES IN N G

Effective Hard

Hitting Policy

B) GEORGE II. JOHNSTON, I

".Vigus" War Correspondent I

PAPUA, Tuesday.-The lull in

activity of recent days is no in-

dication oí any lessening in the

sravity of the position in New

Guinea. It is rather an indica-

tion that the Japaneseare

building up strength for heavy

blows against our defences.Meanwhile enemy reconnais-

sance planes arc operating over

a.wide area apparently for the

purpose of getting the utmost

intelligence of our positionsand potential hitting powerbefore making any large scale

move towards the mainland.He is still doing his utmost

lo conserve his air power, which

lia; now suffered considerably

In widespread Pacific opera

lions, and must be divided over

many fronts. It is also unlikely

that he has yet' recovered from

heavy losses of shipping in-

flicted by RAAF recently in

raids on the Huon Gulf area,

and possible losses of aircraft in

raids against Rabaul and Gas

mata.

Until the Japs team up their

maximum air power with

maximum available shippingand naval support, they will be

unable to do more than makeair attacks against objectives.

These attacks, no matter how

heavy, do not constitute inva-

sion, but nobody can tell when

this link-up of sea and air

power will be effected. Nor can

!

we tell with any certainty whereit will be effected.

New Guinea, however, re-

mains a danger area, and for

the present it is in this area

that we must counter the

enemy's moves with the utmost

vigour. Our air offensive has1

already shown how a hard liit-j

ting policy can hold up and em-

barrass the Japs. Now is the

time to hit even harder, with a

rain of blows against aircraft

and shipping, to prevent the

Japs assembling sufficient air

and sea power to undertake a

major assault against the last

outpost still holding out in thesouth-west Pacific.

It is only by scattering the

Japanese strength that we can

hold out until our power is

built up for the inevitable retri-

bution.

SLIGHT DIFFERENCE!

Tlie announcement by Mr.

Stimson, U-S Secretary for War,of the arrival of troops and

airmen in Australia was re-

peated by Lyons Radio in VichyFrance-but with this differ-

ence. In the news bulletin the

French announcer declared Mr.

Stimson had said that it was

Japanese reinforcements which

had landed in Australia!

NEW SWEET PEA

NAMED MACARTHUR

I NEW YORK, Tuesday, AAP.

Mrs. George Marshall, wife of the

Ciller of Staff of the U-S Army, re-

ceived the first bouquet of the newly

t'oveloped sweet pea, named after

Gen. Douglas Macarthurs wife, at

the opening of the ? Internationnl

flower show today. The new Mac-

arthur pea Is unusually large, strone,

and long-stemmed, and was developed

bv David Burpee, noted Philadelphia

hybridist, who donated the entire

proceeds to the Army Relief Society.

IMRS. ROOSEVELT CANCELS

PARTIES

I WASHINGTON, Tuesday, AAP.

I;1rs. Roosevelt, owing to tne war,

¡JO cancelled all garden parties nnd

w; the traditional egg-rollingon

. r.;u.cr Monday on the White House

¥ laviifi. As the greenhouses In the

I grwind will be demolished to make

I ¡own for defence buildings, the White

I J'ousc must set »lone with fewer

NEI TROOPSTO FIGHTWITH AMF

Eager to

, Corry On

CANBERRA, Tuesday.-Alliedofficers and men who had es-

caped to Australia from north-

ern theatres of war were beingcatered for by the Australian

Army, Mr. Forde, Army Minis-

ter, said today.Numbers of them were being

accommodated, equipped, and

allotted temporarily to appro-

priate units in the AMF, he

added.

"Dutch troops who have

reached Australia from NEÍ are

being reorganised under their

own commanders, and will take

their place in the field along-side Australian troops," he said.

"We are confident that these

men, who have had actual ex-

perience in fighting the Japan-ese, will prove of valuableassistance to our AMF.

"They are intensely eager to

participate in the fight whichthey feel sure will eventuallyoust the hated Japanese in-

vader from their homeland.

The immediate action beingtaken to use the services of

Allied soldiers was in conform-

ity with the policy of the

Government to use every avail-

able man in Australia to helpin defence of this country."

NEI FORCESSTILL

RESISTINGNEW YORK, Tues., AAP.

Tokio Radio, quoting a des-

patch from Bandoeng, says it is

understood that large numbers

of soldiers belonging to the NEI

forces are hiding, in the moun-

tains of Java.

Fighting is continuing in

central Sumatra, according to

Berlin Radio, which says theDutch are retreating farther

into the jungle.Domei Agency claimed today

that 400 U-S troops were cap-

tured at Bandoeng, and 100 ad-

ditional in eastern Java. It

states that U-S war material

seized included 93 automobiles,8 field guns, 19 machineguns,390 automatic rifles, and 80,000

rounds of ammunition. British

war material is still being

counted, but so far includes 600

automobiles, 76 guns, 90

machineguns, and 6,000 rifles.

PRINCES' COMMITTEE I

TO MEET CRIPPS

LONDON, Tuesday. |

An Agency message from New

Delhi states that a sub-com-

mittee of the Chamber of

Princes has been formed to

carry on discussions and nego-

tiations with Sir Stafford

Cripps.

ITALIANS LAXIN CONTROL OF

BRITISH PRISONERS

From Our Own Reporter

NEW YORK, Tuesday.

An RAF pilot who has reached]this city from Cairo tolls of strange

happenings in prison camps in north-

ern Italy, from which, he snys, un-1

bclicvably large numbers of British

soldiers are escaping every month.

A week ago 80 got away from one

camp together.Escaped British prisoners, lie says,

can knock at the door of almost anyItalian farmhouse and obtain food,

clothing, and refuge.-

BELLIGERENTS EXCHANGEj

DIPLOMATS :

WASHINGTON. Tuesday, AAP. '

The Swedish liner Drottmgiioim

has been chartered to take German

und Italian diplomats from U-B to

Lisbon, and also Japanese to East

Africa. From both places the Droi

tingholm will bring home American

diplomat« awaiting exchange.

CANNOT RELYSOLELYON U S AID

"Austrolions Must

Help Themselves"

While every form of militaryequipment that the General

Staff considers necessary would

be sent to Australia under the

Lease-Lend scheme, Australians

could not rely solely on the

Mr II S

Wassrrnian

USA, Mr. H. S.

Wasserman, head

of a U-S Lease

Lend Mission to

Australia, said in

;

Melbourne yes

¡

terday. - -

i' This, he" de-

clared, was pri'

marily "an Aus-

tralian show."

The USA was

anxious to give every bit of

help possible, but Australians

must realise that total war

could not be waged and won

without great sacrifices on the

part of everybody.First duty of Australians was

to rely not on. the USA but on

themselves, to realise that the

war called for a total effort on

the part of every man and

woman in the community. The

USA could not bring enough

help to be worthwhile unless

Australians themselves made

that effort, unless they did not

only a fair share but more than

a fair share.

"I am not suggesting that

Australians are lying back on

the job," said Mr. Wasserman,"but there do appear to be a

few here and there who have

failed so far to realise the

degree of effort and sacrifice

necessary."Discussions now in train indi-

catedthat Lease-Lend aid to

Australia would probably be on

a reciprocal basis, Australiasupplying American forces with

¡foodand clothing while the

USA provided heavy military

equipment for Australian

troops, aircraft, and everythingelse necessary, he said.

The Lease-Lend Commission's

activities, he explained, would

dovetail into the work of the

United Nations Supply Council,the first meeting of which

would be held in Melbourne this

week-indeed, as soon as Mr.

Beasley arrived here. Consist-

ing, among others, of Mr.

Beasley, Supply Minister;Senator Keane, Customs Minis-

ter; and Mr. Wasserman, the

Supply Council's function will

be to co-ordinate the procuringcf materials for prosecuting the

war, and ensuring that none

[goesshort:

"NO LONGER DELUDEDBY HITLER'SLIE TECHNIQUE"

I WASHINGTON, Tues, AAP. I

Anyone could estimate the true

significance of Hitler's latest speech,

for there was implicit in every word

and every phrase Hitler's own recog-

nition of his impending downfall and

inevitable conquest, said Mr. Sumner

Welles, Under-Secretnry of State, at

aPress conference.

"Hitler's monstrous lie technique

deluded many peoples during the

earlier years of uazism. but today his

promises are recognised everywhere

us a tissue of lies for the purposes

cf deceit," added Mr. Welles. "There

is increasing evidence that even the

German and Italian peoples fully

recognise this fact. Like the peoples

of the United Nations, they know a

Iworld of international decency and

I Justice cannot rise into being until

Hitlerism and the gangsters who

compose it are finally crushed."

I

-

I

US SHIPPING RECORDS

I NEW YORK, Tuesday, AAP. I

The But eau of Shipping has an

I nounced suspension of publication of

ilts

monthly magazine, which is one

of tile most authoritative in the

world, because of censoishlp lequire

ments The bureau said records

would be kept pri\ately for use after

the war.

MAP OF NEW GUINEA, , showing ¡ti position in relation to Northern Australia and the Japanese

mandated Caroline Islands. Blackened territory is in enemy hands.j

I

GENERAL VIEW OF RHODES, Axis island base off Turkish coast, I

where a brilliant combined sea and air atracK was cornea our ay

British forces en Sunday night.

BRITISH SEA AND AIR

RAID ON RHODESTerrific Bombardment

From A A P and Our Own Correspondent

LONDON, Tuesday.

A brilliant combined sea and air attack was carried out

by British forces against the Axis-occupied island of

Rhodes, at the eastern end of the Mediterranean, on

Sunday night.

i Several hundred shells, of a

Itotal weight of 40,0001b., were

I

fired into the port df Rhodes by

I

British warships and Welling-ton bombers attacked the aero-

dromes at Calato and Larltza.

The shells hit important es-

tablishments in the town of

Rhodes, an E-boat base, and

harbour installations. It is be

l'eved that there were a number

of enemy flying-boats in the

harbour.

After the Wellingtons had

bombed the aerodromes and

caused many fires, they

machinegunned them from a

low level.

Renter's correspondentaboard a British warship that

took part in the operation says

that the attack was swift and

sudden, and the defenders

were completely surprised.

To reach their objectives, our

¡>hips had to move well into the

narrow waters between Rhodes

and the mainland. The sea

was calm, and in the starlight

they could see the mainland.

Suddenly flares appeared in the

opposite direction. The RAF

was bombing the airfields.

Ten minutes elapsed before

the defenders fully realised

what was happening. A feature

of the operation was the per-

fect co-ordination between the

Navy and the RAP. Everyphase went according to plan.

Even after the ships had

MAP SHOWING position of

Rhodes, on which British naval

and air units carried out a heavy

raid. Milos, in Turkey, which has

been bombed by unidentified air-

craft, is also indicated.

begun to pour in shells the de-

fenders continued firing at

planes, apparently mistakingthe naval_

bombardment for a

bombing -raid.

Soon afterwards enemy bat-teries opened up, and shells

whistled over. The action

lasted 20 minutes.Before it began one of our

warships, which was then 4

miles off the coast, began fir-

ing star shells to light up the

I

target. The light was so bril-

liant that streets, houses, and

other buildings could be seen.

ROOSEVELT WARNS I

AGAINST DIVISIONOF ALLIED EFFORT

NEW YORK, Tuesday, AAP.

British Russian Chinese and

Netherlands emoys tonight Joined

President Roosevelt in calling for

unit} in the war against the Axis

at a meeting of the influential

Economic Club In New York(

President Roosevelt sent a message

in which he said that the supremestrategy of victory must be for the

United Nations to remain united In '

purpose sympathy and determina-tion Those who cried out for

di\ided efforts In what was. an in

dhisiblc wai were serving as obligingmessengers foi Axis propaganda

Mr LiUinoff Soviet Ambassador

declared ti) it the Russian successes

had been such that the former Hitler

aimy which entered Soviet territory

drunk with victory no longer

existed It was obvious that if Rus-

sian strength increased or the Ger-

man forces could be split by dhcrsion elsewheie it would be possibleto drhx the Nazis to the German

fiontiei to Bellin and beyondLord Halifax Britisli Ambassador I

named that the spiing and summeiof 1942 weie suiely going to put free

men e;ery where to Mich a te-t of

courage and enduiance as wouldmatch the darkest days of 1918

Britain and USA were building upa formidable mass of air and naval

power whereas the enemj had prettj

well reached the peak of his milltarjand industrial strength

TURKISH COASTALTOWN BOMBED

LONDON. Tuesday, AAP.

It is officially announced in An-

kara, capital of Turkey, that 2 were

killed and one injured when uniden-

tified planes bombed Milas, near the

S\V coast of Turkey, on Sunday.

Some houses were destroyed.

Berlin Radio says 3 planes parti-

cipatedin the bombing. Vichy Radio

reported that 11 planes of unknown

nationality dropped 12 bombs.

Milas is within bombing range of

the Dodecanese Islands (Italian) and

German-occupied Greek island«.'

k

HITLER'S SAFEGUARDSAGAINST ALLIED

INVASIONAir Raid Shelters

For WarshipsLONDON, Tuesday, AAP.

¡

Berlin Radio announces that tens

of thousands of foreign workers arc

building gigantic ail raid shelteis for

German warships along the Atlantic

coast to Hitlers personal specifica-tions

"It is the second pait of a chainof mammoth buildings," the state-

ment continues, which the labourcoi ps is electing along the Conti-

nent's coastline The first pait con-

sists of huge gun emplacements, en-

trenchments, pillboxes and a netwoik of strategic loads constructedfor the pin pose of protecting theconst not only from sca-boine in-vasion but against parachutist at-tacks from the icai This part of

the work is alieady finished"

Cential stations have been estab-

lished, at which machines are woik

ing day and night mixing concietethat is carried by pipes to the woiks

in progress

VC WINNER LEARNSOF AWARD

FROM MAGAZINE

LONDON, Tuesday.

Lt -Col A E Cunningham of the

4th Frontiei Corps of the IndianArmj discovered he had beeniwarded tile VC only when lie saw

the announcement in a magazine in

hospital, states a message from Col

~mbo The aw aid was made for!

heroism in MalajaLt-Col Cunningham recehed 2

bullet wounds in the stomach, and

was also bayoneted He was placedin command of the Jat Regiment at

Singapore When the island fell heand 11 other British officers man-

aged to keep out of Japanese handsfor 10 dajs after which they boardeda Junk and finally i cached Sumatra

EXPLOSION IN CHEMICAL WORKS

OTTAWA. Tuesday, AAP.

Two persons weic killed and five

injured in an explosion at the well

known Welland chemical plant near

Niagara Falls. There are no details

as to the cause.

BURMA'S OIL

MAY BE JAP.

OBJECTIVEAAI> and Our Own Correspondent

LONDON, Tuesday.The next Japanese objective

in Burma, it is believed, will be

the rich Irrawaddy oilfields,

about 200 miles north of the

present British positions, and

about 300 miles north of Ran-

goon.The annual production of

these fields is more than

1,000,000 tons, and is the largestof any empire territory exceptTrinidad.

It is known that the Japanesesuffered severe casualties as a

result of the recent diversion-

ary action in the Shwegyinarea. The action was com-

pletely successful.

ALLIED STRATEGY

Lt.-Gen. Sir Harold Alexan-

der, British G-O-C, Burma, said

yesterday that new tactics and

new general strategy had been

devised for the purpose of

meeting the Japanese attack.

He said that the Britishforces had made the mistake of

using the few good roads in the

country, whereas the Japanesehad benefited by ignoring the

roads and moving through the

.jungle. He pointed out that one

cf the main Japanese moves

now, would probably be to fight

on to the Irrawaddy, 300 miles

north of Rangoon.Lt.-Gen. Alexander praised

the magnificent fight put up

by the British forces, consistingof the Duke of Wellington Regi-ment, the King's Own York-

shire Light Infantry, the

Cameronlans, the West Yorks,the Gloucestershires, and units

of the Royal Tank Corps. He

also praised the excellent

discipline of the Chinese troops.

NEW FRONT

British forces are engaged in

consolidating a new front in

Central Burma. The main

Japanese forces are still south

of Taikkye, on .the RangoonProme Road, but their patrolsare already creeping forward

in order to test the Allied

strength.Farther east on the Rangoon

Mandalay Road British forces

have made contact with the

Japanese' in the region of

Nyaung-le-bin, about 80 miles

NNE of Rangoon.Future operations may be

expected to develop along these

2 highways, but the hilly junglebetween them, with the cen-

turies old bullock cart tracks

and some second class roads,offer scope for infiltration tac-

tics in which the Japanese have

shown themselves so skilled.

A New Delhi civil defence

communique states that there

has been no air activity in the

last few days in Central and

Upper Burma.

TRYING TO WIN

OVERBURMESE PEOPLE

Japanese Tactics

Krom W. G. BURCHETT, !

Special Correspondent of 'The Argus'

MANDALAY, Tuesday. |

Japanese tactics in Burma

are aimed at winning over the

Burmese people, who have been

defeated by a ruthless war

waged on civil population.I have just returned from

Nyaung-le-bin, once a thrivingtown, but now a mass of

wrecked buildings, flattened by

Japanese bombers. Satanic

bald-necked vultures are com-

pleting the work and feastingon the human flesh destroyedby the Japanese vultures.

These scenes are old for the

rest of the world, but the Bur-

mese people are horrified by(his work of pretendedfriends. Fires, which are break-

ing out in villages each nightare being lighted by Burmese

traitors, who are destroying the

homes and rice stacks of their

fellow-countrymen.At first only the Chinese anc'

Indians fled from the battle

s'eas, but now the Burmese join

in the general flight from those

who they believed were theil

friends.

The first to alter their earlv

attitude of indifference were

the normally peace-lovinp

Karens, of the south, who are

now spontaneously organisingbands to fight traitor Burmans

and Japanese. They ask for

trained officers and leaders. It

is believed that among the

1,500,000 staunchly loyal Karens

valuable guerilla bands will be

available.

j

RUSSIAN BLOWSAT NAZI LINES

"Big Battles Developing"

From A A P and Our Own Correspondent

LONDON, Tuesday.

Key points on the German defence lines stretching from

Leningrad in the north to the Crimea in the south

are being subjected to continuous hammering by the

Red Army, and further Russian gains in all sectors

are mentioned in latest reports.

The Moscow paper Pravda

revealed this morning that bigbattles are developing.

Military circles in Stockholm

believe that a German drive

against Leningrad is imminent,states the New York Tiines

correspondent. He says that

that the belief is based on the

departure from Oslo to Hel-

sinki of Field-Marshal Siegmund.

The correspondent adds that

an all-out effort to break' down

Russian resistance aroundLeningrad would be based at

Viborg (Denmark), where, it is

understood, there are greatGerman troop concentrations.

The drive probably would be

initiated against both flanks,but chiefly against Leningradowing to the prestige a success-

ful action would bring.

Marshal von List, famous

panzer strategist, has been at

Oslo, where tanks and other

mechanised materials have ar-

rived in the last month.

RAILWAY CUT

Advanced units of the Red

Army on Monday morning cut

the Viazma-Smolensk railway,thus completing the encircle-

ment of Viazma and enclosingbetween 3 and 5 German divi-

sions, states the Stockholm

correspondent of Daily Ex-

press.

The correspondent adds that

even if the Germans succeed

in fighting their way out of

this pocket their losses in

material will be enormous, be-

cause the Germans had massed

at Viazma all the materials

they intended to use in an as-

sault against Moscow.

The Russians are reportedto have captured a town, prob-ably Pestrovte, 10 miles east of

Viazma, according to the Mos-

cow correspondent of a Swed-

ish paper, who adds that all

German attempts to relieve the

MAP OF RUSSIAN FRONT, , where

Soviet armies are reported to be

hammering key points on the

long German defence lines. Dotted

line represents western limit of

Red Army's advance in its

counter-offensive.

German 16th Army at StarayaRussia have failed.

Moscow Radio announced to-

day that the trapped German

Army had lost an importantdefensive point.

Despite stubborn resistance,

the Russians, at a point in the

southern sector, drove the

enemy out of a village and cap-

tured l8 guns, 10,000 shells, anda vast quantity of cartridges.

Pushing on, they occupied 2

more localities.

Berlin Radio today refers to

bitter fighting NE of Tagan-rog, on the Sea of Azov, and in

the Donetz area, and admits

the ferocity of Marshal Timo

shenko's attacks.

BRITISH CARRY ON

GUERILLA WARIN CRETE

I/rom Oui Ou ii Coricspomlcnt

NEW YORK, Tuesday.Small but well-equipped Brit-1

ish forces aie still fighting in

Crete, carrying on a vigorous

campaign directed from Cairo.

They have been reinforced and

given supplies regularly, and as

regularly they return to Egypt

on leave.

How they come and go is a

military secret, but the fact

that they are still fighting is

revealed by an RAF pilot who

has just arrived in USA from

Cairo. Following guerilla war-

fare tactics, they are snipingGermans, blowing up their sup-

plies, and destroying Nazi

planes.

ITORNADOES IN US

I

KILL 120 PERSONS

NEW YORK, Tues., AAP.

A devastating series of tor-1

nadoes swept through 6 of the

southern and mid-westernStates on Monday, killing 120

persons, and Injuring approxi-mately 700. Thousands of dol-

lars worth of property was de-

stroyed.

Good Whisky deserves Fresh Soda *

-therefore

SCHWEPPESGi lUinzbii, al all ¡ceding iioUL et J Cioccn ÚUQUCJIQUI LU. Loinm^u^^Jtlu

I he serving of

bchHCPpeh Table Waters

excttiftvcl) is a sure sign

oí the standinr uf anv

hotel or restaurant

ARCTIC RAIDER

SHOT DOWN

BY MINESWEEPER

LONDON, Tuesday.An Admiralty communique

reports that a- Ju.88, which was

attacking a Russian^merchant

ship in the "Arctic, was' "isriot1

down by a British auxiliarymine-sweeper. The bomber

crashed into the ice and burst

into flames.

We suffered no casualties or

damage in the action, which

took place on Friday.

: FURTHER CLOTHINGCUT "IN BRITAIN

LONDON, Tuesday.Clothes rationing for civilians in

Britain will be reduced on .lune 1 byabout 25%, from 66 coupons a year

to a little over 50. Tills was stated

officially today.It is pointed out that the reduced

rationing will fall mainly on persons

of sedentary occupations and those

living at home. Mr. Hugh Dalton,President of the Board of Trade,said today that an order would bemade this week prohibiting doublebreasted suits and trouser cuffs.

US DEBT LIMIT RAISED I

IJVASHINGTON, Tuesday, AAP.

j

The Senate Finance Committeehas unanimously approved a bill to

increase the Federal debt limit to

$130,000,000,000, thus raising theamount approved of by the House of

1 Representatives by $5,000,000,000.

BARRING ROADTO THEMIDDLE EAST

j

? LONDON, Tuesday, AAP.

The Daily Express corre-

spondent with the 10th Armyin Iraq says that British Armyengineers are using thousandsof Syrian, Iraquian, and Persian

labourers to blast and tunnel

fortifications as a precautionagainst a German drive

through Turkey towards the

Middle East oilfields. The 0th

and 10th Armies hold this vital

1,200-mile front from Beirut,on the Mediterranean, to Tehe-

ran.

The results of months of work

are now showing in concrete

strongposts, tank traps, pill-

boxes, and gun emplacements.Behind this deeply fortified

line lie good roads and many

airfields, from which largeforces of planes can operateagainst forces invading Turkey.Deep defences cover the Klrkuk

and Mosul oilfields.

The 10th Army, under Maj.Gen. Quinan, is not as numer-

ous as might be wished, but it

Is highly trained and very

familiar with its vast terrain.

Moreover, liaison between Bri-

tish and Russian armies in Per-

sia is closer than might have

been expected, in view of the

fact that they are jointly

operating over- an area as big

as France, Germany, and

Poland taken together. The

Red Army is finding Persia an

excellent field for training its

officers, many of whom are now

fighting under Marshal Tlmo

shenko.

The 9th Army is bivouackedamong the cedars of Lebanon,racing against time with

preparations for battle. Oil

from Irak is flowing in profu-sion to Syria and Palestine,

while there are Axis garrisonson the island of Rhodes and

on the Greek islands In the

¿Egcan not far away.

Army and Air Force officers

are undergoing combinedcourses of training so as to en-

sure proper co-operation, and

naval co-operation has also

been worked out in detail,while the 3 services stationed

on the Island of Cyprus have

correlated their strategy for re-

pelling a flank attack againstthe Holy Land.

ENEMY WITHDRAWALFORCED IN LIBYA

I LONDON, Tuesday.There was increased enemy

movement in the forward area

throughout yesterday, accord-

ing to today's Cairo com-

munique. A strong enemy

column, including tanks, moved

forward in the Kherima area,but withdrew on the approachof our mobile forces.

A successful action by mixed

forces resulted in casualties

being inflicted on the enemywest of Kherima. Our air

forces have successfullycountered enemy air activity.

AN OLD CHINESECUSTOM-BUTIMPRACTICABLE

OTTAWA, Tuesday, AAP.

Fifty-four Chinese sailors rescued

from torpedoed ships in the Atlantic

and Pacific refused to sign on with

other ships unless bound for Hong'

Kong. The immigration authorities

took action against them, whereupon

the Chinese argued that it was an old

Chinese custom for a rescued personto become for ever afterwards tile

rescuer's ward.

They also argued that when torpfdoed they were virtually dead, ano

were reborn again, and as in this

case the rescue boats landed them

in Canada thej' consequently be-,

came Canadian citizens by birth, BIN.

entitled to remain in the country.

The immigration authorities rudelj

brushed tile incarnation theory asic¡4

and ruled that the Chinese must

either go to sea or be deported.

Page 2: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618565

BIRTHS

CAMPBELL, (nee Cooper) On March 17

. l st Andren K to Ornee »líe oí lanAll Malaja-a daughter (Heather G raer)

DUNSIOhE tneo ritman* -On March io

rt fct Helens to Janet and the late SgtColin Dun-tone It Ji A I* -a son

DW\ER (nee VrUani-On March H at

Mercs Hotp) tal to Ldnn ntle cr LleOt

ïlran Dryer-a con (Peur Manirá))LANGHAM-01 MUM h 4 U Mr ttnd

Mis G W Langhlm Hnrtwill-H d luahterPARKINSON «nee Ftotej)

- On Mnrüi 10

ii rp«erin, to Marjorie »lie oî Lient

I-' 8 Parkinson North Balw>n-a daugh

RICIÍMIUS (nrc Jean OiMon) -On March16 at Springdale to Jean and Jock-a eon

UUUborn ) (Jean *cU )

KODJSON Cn March 12 nt Ararat

Metería to Mr and Mrs R C Robtfun-a ton (David Murray) (\\ A paperapica»; ccp> >

IHUfitiCm -On March IS at Trafalgarbranch Weet Gippsland Hospital to Mr

und Mr» A D Thurlow cr tarragon-a wm

ENGAGEMENTSKECW N lil mill T lie

K announced ol Doreen

II J Blight I-aruell mad fourak andGum Cttfi. wtHbrijttrlc NSWCAMPBELL - TUCM-11 The nigigc

nrnt Is annoui ced or Mary rratrr onlvdaughter ol Um lato Mr Duncan Campbelland of Mr« Campbell Uarklj rtrrct Hnoodto John Anslnitlier (A 1 1* abrrad) eldestrcn of Mr and Mrs II S nicker MUMMttreet Glen Iris

KUMPHRTiB - WIBI IV -The nig.._.

ment ta announced cr Ournnrth Vcider

daughter of Mr andMr« J W Humphre»*

Nreilni road Murrumbeena to Cpl Geolery

MARRIAGE

Thone Stanley Roi Ilaof Mr and Mr* A i flaniUton WoodMrcet Burnell to Nancy Mrtoita daughterof Mr and Mrs G o Huidle Roeburneavenue Hau

I horn

DEATHS

On Active ServiceMcKtNZIE-On Fepicmber 30 IHl ire

rult of air operation») nt II« in burg Ger

many Sgt rilot Duncnn John Mi KenrteIt A A F beloved tccond son of Hector andMary McKenzie Cadell Echuca -Requiejjcût In pace

rAZAn -On March 17 (suridenb) at hisresidence 283 Dandenong road WindsorEdward John the dearly beloved husband ti

Bertha and lo\cd father of Nance (.MrsC E Thompson of Pymble N8W) andloved brother In Ian of Beatrice McCulIough)aged 75 .\carc>

CLARK-On March 15 at Man boroughHospital, Rachel beloved sinter or El ira beth(Mra Martini Christina. (Mrs Burge* undJames -A patient suflerer nt rent

CONNOR-On March 17 Ht l8 Wilsonstreet Moonee Pond« Joseph reitet of

the late Amelia find dearl> loved father of

Gordon and Olive (Mrs W Une* In lils

80th year -At, rest (No flowers by re

quest »

COTTRFLL-Oil March 17 nt Mary-borough Hospital lliomah 1 ile of Majorenbelr>\ ed husband of ConstaIU e nnd lo\ edfnther or Ivy and Harold aged 72 >c

COX-On March 16 at (13 Burke roadCamberuell Imllj Gertrude beloved wife

of T \\ J Cox loving mother of Truda.Ilma Leal»»

and Horn (Privately crematedMarch 17 >

DRAPER-On March 17 ftuddcnly)private hospital Jemima Marla (Minnie)

Broughton Daisy Webb (Mrs > LtJcr de

101 Mnudo street Shepparton J met beIcved wife of the Inle Alex Graham nndloved mother of David Walter Hugh (deccayed) I Hi (deceased) Rub> idetcnFcd)Wilfred and R-obtn nnd loving mother In

lan of Elaine Florrie Mamie and Beatriceand loving grandma of Jim nnd Don Margen Rosemary Bobbie and loy

GRIBBLE-On March 17 at lils residence345 Orrong road East St Kilda lohn Henry

(Mrs C Ward) loved grandpa of Jack Joan

and Bart loving father in law of MaisieLate 1st A.I F -Peacefully at rest (Private

Charlotte relict or Hie lue Gilbert Herronloved mother ot Ad» (Mrs Murrin 1 Alleen(Mrs W Keys) Josslo (Mrs T Molloy nndMay (Mrs E Wright) (Privately Interred atFawkner March 16 >

HINDSON-On March 10 at her resl

dence Splatt street bunn Hill Marv Elizarelict ol George Hindson aeed 46 sears

HINDSON-On March 16 at her les!

dence swan Hill Mary Fllzi onlydaughter or william and MargaretMooro sister of James -Peace perfectpeace

HUNTER-On Mareil 16 James Hamiltonbelosed husband or the late Margaret andlol In? father ol Robert Elizabeth Jason

\lolet. Ma> I Mrs Bncck) James (deceased)Rita (Mm Fear) aged 82 j ears -At rest

JACKSON-On March 16 at hospitalPerdigo Daniel dearly lol ed limb nd olJanet losing rather ot Ibabcl (Mrs D

noting) William and Florence (Mrs Oeortcfurner) aged 77 j ears -At rest

LAWLESS-On March 17 at MorwellNicholas Joseph dearly beloved husbandMan loilng fnther ot Katherine Owt

Bhelta. Nell and Mails (deceased) brotherof Helena limes Palrlrk Michael Etheland Jack aged C1 years -ft IP (NoBow ci?

)

LLOYD-On March 17 at her residence14 Minion street Kew Annie widow ofthe late John lloyd loved Hollier ot Dalky

. Mrs D O Hart) Mav (Mrs Vlclor Par

lottl Clarence nos noie Dirrcll undHaden (decrated) dearli loied grit d na o(

Adeline (Mrs It MackBj) Thelma (Mrs r

Allen) Kennelh Vol da Avis Beril Oswald

Mars Jack and Lorna lovedgreot grandin i

r>r Baby Rex aged 85 icars -A palicntsufferer at rest

McKENRV-On M rch li nt lier resl

dence 84 Droop street loolscraj Pamlla

laleli cremated March 16 )

MCLENNAN-On March . _.abbin Alexander loving hu band of tlio lateMary McLennan loving father of faadlc BID(AIT) and Sandy aged 61 jei rs

MCLENNAN-On March 14 al Colbinabbin,Alexander loilng son of the lato lohn andParaît McLennan loilng brother of Anr

'

Molllo (deceased) Sadie Clara Katie(i

ccaFCd) Roy Angle (deceased) and Jim

MEAOHER-On March 10 nt "3 Langstonftreet Northcote Soith, John

dearly belosed husband of the late Anne Measlier»nd loilng father of William Oroce lohn

»nd Clem aged 70 sears (late ot Wa

garatta) - Requlcscat In pice

PEARSON-On March 17 al his residente. Traill street Northcote N16 Edwindearly loi ed husband ol Nancy I carson -Atrest

PHILLIPS (neo Clark) -On March 17 nt

her residence 14 Stanley stree! frankstonElizabeth Ann the dearl) beloied Hire or

Vera and Alma losing grandma or Dorolhi

Kenneth Leslie Ronald Ian Kesln Marie

Judith and Cora]POMROY -On March 17 pas ed peacclulls

away Grace Kettle*eil or 22 Lsgon street

rast Brunswick late or Ballarat aged 79

lears (Ballarat papera please cops )

RIDDELL-On March 17 at HeidelbergMilitary Hospital William trues (lateAIT) dearly loved husband of Dorothy E

and losing father or Brian (RAAF) John(RAN) and Donald

ROBERTSON-On March 14 at Tranklinford Mary losing wife of the late JihnRobertson, and slater of Annie (Mrs &ar

tori) and Alice (Mrs Manning) aged 8

?sears

SAUNDERS-On March 14passed a

at Williamstown dear Aunt Nell (Insertedb> Heno Nancy and lamlly )

SCOTT-On March 15 at 3 Alexandra»tenue Elsternwick Edwin beloied hus

band of Adeline Scott and loied father of

Mona (Mrs B Oorkll!)

SWIFT-On Mar h lfl at her residenceFernhurst grove Kew Jane widow of the

H W Riley) in har !)7th year (PrliateInterment )

THOMPSON-On March 17 (suddenlj)08 Dandenong road East r.

.lenry dearly beloied husThompson late of Drysdale

URQUHART-On March 1" al 11 Pinegrote Malvern Elizabeth McLean second

daughter of the lat« John ni d HelenUrquhart of Moonee Ponds (Prliate Interment)

WATT-On March 17 at Frankston Mar

garet beloied wife or the late Ritchie Wattlosed mother of Mrs Grace Mudge losingcrandma of Ritchie (RAAF) Sister Ornee

(abroad) Alf (AIP abroad) and Bob(A 1 F abroad) great grandma of Douglas

and Robert aged 85 years -Peacefullysleeping

WEBBER-On March 16 at Rutlord prti te hospital Brighton Man dearly beloied

ten )

WEBBER-

On March l8 beloved andtreasured aunt of Oard and Maggie Hughes-Peacefully sleeping

WITTENBACH - [By cable ]-

At HongKong the Res Henry A Wtttenbach BA

Th L loved son of Mrs and the late A H

wlttenbach of 67 Strathalbyn street EastKew aged 42 years

WOOLF-On March 17 (suddenly) ¡itlo

Avoca aienue Elwood Miriam loied wife of

Joel and loilng mother of Claude Woolf

loied mother In law of Bessie aged 47 j ears

(Minyan Thursday night only 8pm

at l8

Avoca avenue Elwood )

WORTHIhOTON -On March 17 feud

tienly) at Ramleh Deniliquin S S W

Harri loved husband of Ida Worthington(No flowers by request ) (Píllate cremationat Springvale )_

IN MEMORIAMRoll of Honovr-On Active Service

BRETHERTON- In memory of VX3260

Private Walter Bretherttm killed at Tobruk

March l8 1041 -Always remembered

CAMERON-In remembrance of John

Cameron who died »t Moonee Pond6 Marchl8 184», dearly loved brother of Angus

and

Rita and uncle of Jean Bob and Val of

Broken HillCUMINO-In loving memory of Ada wife

ni Marl Anthony and beloved mother of

Jemes. David Mar) »ni George wiso passedaway March 17 1838

CULPIN-To the memory of our dear

?on and brother Roy »ho passed away

March l8 1937 -Es er remembered (Inerted by father mother brother and

Listers )

JENNER -In loving memory of our dmr

son and brother and our fond nephew died

March l8 1828_,_, .

.

He heard a voice we did not hearWhich said he must not slay

He saw a hand we did not see

Which beckoned him awas

-(Sorrowing parents brothers losing

aunties and uncle II Aberden street Gee

longand Auntie Burge Beaconsfield )

LARKE-In loving memory of lamesLarke pawed away March l8 1030 al«o

Foppy daughter of above -We 11 take the

read in thought* tc-day of one» we cannot

greet (Inserted by «He George John

Inez)PALMER-In lovln« memory of our much

loied son Cllffe passed »way March l8 10"0

-lo memory ever dmr (Mother 23 Tweed

side street Essendon )

PENTLAND-In fond memory or Dad who

passed away on March l8 1041 (Inserted b)

his lmlng wife Ella daughters Phillis

Mr« Eraard Lesley-Mrs Beesey son George

-RAN cons-ln law Wal and Ray)

llo suurd against Imposition Birth Mar

rlage Death and In Mcmoruwi No1 lies

must be authenticated by some repulióleperson to ensure their Insertion To guardagainst error write all names clearly In

block lettersBirth Marriage Death

Une» 3/ extra Unca Od 1

IN MEMORIAMPE7UE-A trbute to the minion of Gotta

Pctre who passed a-xay March IB 1141(The SKF Pall Brarlne Co Au t

~

mot he- who pat'cd Htt*> March l8 10*0Thoughts drift back to bygone dajs,Life moves on but memory itajf<Inserted b> her loving eon George and

De-p in our heart- *i memorj is keptOí one «e loved aud ultl never forgetItUlllcnrORD (nee Hall)-In memorv of

my beloved slMcr By\\la ftster-in-la« ol

11 ali ord -Sadly misled clnscrted hy Mr

and Mr* Tra!ford Cat-h Black Rock )

BlLWART-In loving memory of our de-voted mother, «ho parsed a«a\ March l8

IfHt fllfo our d«r tiOcr Plo (Mrs Hitchcock) par-fd aua, March 22 1H33

A theerrul smile a heart of goldTho doarritt mother Oil« «orld could hold

For ever nell remember-(Inserted by her loving sens and daugh-

ters and eon*In la» Charles!

WAUGH-In fond memori of my dearparents. Henry and Jean Waugh pawed to

higher life fc^ptembcr la 1022 and March 17

10<?3 and dear brother Alf «ho fell in

action on July 28 101G and my darling

irom this dark world (Inserted byWaugh Canterbury )

WEBB -In loving memorv of our darlingid

v.ho pasied onay Match IB 1039

HcarLs that love you beat never forgetIn inemon vou are «III» us yet

iliihcited by his loving (nmilj,Grace

II iel nu Theo No1« and Mum )

WK1UIIi -In lovink remembrance ci niv

MT iKtcr Fmniir «ho pev*d away at

Jitarlington on March l8 1010, abo mv

ir parent* -Never forgotten lill we

meet again (Poll \

BEREAVEMENT CARDSMitta HORNBY DODGHHUN and her Fa m I h

have been much touched and grc-iUy helpedhi their nctnt iragie bereavement bv the

true H mp« tin of thetr many friends

«horn It Is quite Impossible lo thank b\

lierKHial letter Will all «ho have »ritten

».cut telegrama or flowers, please accept this

; pression of their appreciation and

_

urie______

ÔbBÔRNF Mrs OSBORNE nnd1 umlli

_ ... id bereavement special thanks

to dotlor and nursing staff Ward 7 Hcldelbrrt. Mint ny Hospital (10 Charmun roadMentone >

_

FUNERAL NOTICESCONNOR - Hie Funeral ol the late

JOSLPII CONNOR «111 leaic IS WilsonMounce ronds Tilla DAY (Wedne*

... Mardi mi m 4 nm lor Hie Mel-bourne Ccmrtrry Carlton

JObEril ALLISON PTÍ LIO, Eucildonni

i oo J_Mr

ïor Hie Brighton CemeteryJ MONKHOUSE A: SON. Bruillon Thone

XAHf2_HUM HI - the Funeral of the late

1AMKS HAMILTON HUNTER »111 teme 17

Alrxcndm avenue Elitern» Ick THIS DAY

(VAeriuctdnv March ia), at 3 30 pm,

Bpi INCA ale CemeteryAHM3TRONO A. WHITTLE (lato AIP),

,<ii h »m U2443_Ml H.nut-Hie Funeral of tho late

JOHN MrAGHFR »111 leave No 23 Lawntonrlrert Northrot* South THIS DA\ (Wed

ro He to the Preston Cometer}Al FRED ALLISON V mid A T D A

,CIll

tro Hill JWniM_ft wtsoN - The Funeral of the lute Mr

tDWlN PI ARSON »111 lerne 4 Traill streetNorthcote THIS DAY (Wednesday, nt li

a m for the Presión CemeteryII J n LLWIS Undertaker Northcote

Tcleihone

JAI066_rilli uri -Hie I uneral of the lato I.Irs

FLIZAUETH ANN PHILLIPS is appointed to

leave her residence H Stanley street Frankrton THIS DAY (Wcdnesdaj March l8), ntlinlf-pnst 3 o clock

HFCTOR GAMBLE A. SON, PrankstonPhone JJ_

roMKOl -The Funeral of Hie late

OKACr KFITLEWELL POMROY »til leavethe icldence of her ntece 22 Ljpou street

Last Brunswick TOMORROW (ThuridavMarch mi «t II am for tho FnakncrCcnu I en_

street North Fitzn» THIS DAY (Wednesdnv. Mareil IR) at 1131 a ni

' "

Melbourne Crematorium, ra^kner

(Thursday March 19) at 10 30

APPS A. SONS PTY LTD Funeral Direc-tors LAI271 (2 lines)

_

FUNERAL FURNISHERS

APPS A. SONS MELBOUrtNh b HIGHC1 ASS AND FCONOMIC FUNERAL

niRECTORS Chapel». FITZROYK11 DA HFIDELBERO. and CITY MAK^TOh riNEST QUALITY CASKETS CREMA1ICN URNS leis JAI145 (2 lines) LAI271Heidelberg 60_

MONUMENTAL"Al i LO MEMORIALS Victoria s Leading

Memorial Organisation Est 3 generationsGEO r AT YEO At SONS, showrooms .-?

Flh ders st Hurt east of State Theatre)

iniLLli-a « uo 104 Rutland rd Box Hillrstab 1870 As you need good work at a

lew price only way is buy your Memorial.

lesalo Price No travel'len Save from 15 p c

Catalogue sent town

TAW NOTICES"

of victoria that PROBATF ot Mu

W11 L dated 17th November 11)37 of J-LLLNMAUDE HARVE\ lato of Warragul lu Vit

torin married woman deceased probitéwhereof was granted to her husbind AlbirlJohn Ilarvcv of Warragul in Vittoriatired Journalist one of the exec ilors

....

pointed by the said will whole appointmentwas limited lo lils lifetime and who diedon the Plh day of November 1041 mnv bogrintcd to Albert rdward Hursey of 27

rlie Lnplmudc St Kilda Investor the oll» r

exu titra appointed b> the raid will who-oappointment became effectue on the denthof the said Albert John Honey deceased

PROBATF or (he LAST WILL and TESTAMl NT (doted 8th January 1035) or

MARGARET JENKINS MCLELLAN lule or

Gieen street Boronia In the said Slatedeceased may be granted to Man

of William street Bof-'

.

lister the sole execulrl)und appointed by the said w11!

DatFd this 17th dav ol March 1042

1 W OLLir.1 410 Little Collins streetMclboirnc solicitor for the applicantAr"! Eil the expiration of fourteen days

the publication hereof apollcalton will bo

made to the Supreme Court of the Stale or

Victoria In ILF Probate Jurisdiction thatPROBATE or the WILL doted the first dayof March one thousand nine hundred andforly one of ROBERT HENRY MARTINformerly of Oludwyne Somerville In the

said bfate school teacher but late of tho

RAAF abroad pilot officer deceasedmay bo granted lo EUe Charlotte Martinof Srmerillle In the said Stale widow thoexecutrix appointed by the said will

Dated tills 17th dav of March 1042

E A FORTESCUE CROFT 422 Collinsstrc-t Melbourne solicitor for the applicantAPI ER the expiration of fourteen days from

he publication hereof applicationwill be

mode to the Supreme CoutiIn the State of

Uctorln in lu Probate jurisdiction thatPROBATE or the WILL dated the 15th dosof Alwust 1030 ot LILY IRVINE EDWARDSothcri I e known as Lilly Irslne Edwards andas Margnret Edwards late of 163 Cecilstreet fcouth Melbourne In the State or

Victoria widow deceased may be granted to

Trank Dodgshun of Wedge street Werribee

In the said State field officer Departmentof Agriculture the executor named In andapnolnled bv the said will

Dated this 18th day of March 1042

K McL EMMERSON lb* collins streetMelbo irne solicitor for the applicant

AMI-R the expiration of fourteen days from

the publication hereof application will bemade to the Supreme Court of the Stateor Victoria In Its Probate jurisdiction thatPROBATE of the WILL bearing date the

third day of November 1941 or MICHAELJOSEPH BRENNAN late of Hamilton Inthe said State linotype operator deceasedmay be granted to Francis Michael Brennanor Hamilton aforesaid driver the executornamed In and appointed by the said willlease being resened to Margaret MaryBrennan of Hamilton aforesaid spinster to

come In end prove the said will at any

time

Dated this 16th des of March 1012J L R BAKER 89-71 Thompson street

Hamilton proctor for the applicant _AFTtR the expiration of 14 days from the

granted to John Canobto, of Bena in the

said State, farmer one of the executorsappointed bj the said will leave beingsen ed to Laurence Craddock Facey

Bpmawm Extension aforesaid farmer theother executor appointed by the said willto come In and prove the same

Dated the 17th day of March 1942

AFTER the expiration of fourteen days from

the publication hereof application will be

made to the Supreme Court of the state of

Victoria In Its Probate Jurisdiction thatPROBATE of the WILL (dated the eighthdav of November 1939) of WILLIAMMCADAM late of 3BI Bay street Port Melbourne In the said State hairdresser, deceased may be granted to John Howie

formerly of Gurner street Saint Kilda in

the said state but now of 19 McHennstreet East Saint Ktlda tn the said Stateclerk the executor named In and appointed

by the said willDoted the eighteenth day of March 1942

WRIGHT 4. CORNWALL 118 Queen streetMelbourne proctors for the applicant_

"lade to the Supreme Court of the stateof victoria In ita Probate Jurisdiction thatPROBATF of the WILL (dated the 7th davor December 1925) of CHARLES EDWARDTIMS late of

42 Malvern grove CaulfieldIn the State of »Victoria Indenter and im

porter mnv be granted to Emily Louise

Tims of 42 Malvern grove aforesaid the

executrix named In and appointed by the

said will

Dated the 18th day of March 1942

Use enrvllennt_AFTER the expiration of fourteen days from

the publication hereof application will bemade to the Supreme Court of the State

°f

\lclorla In It« Probate Jurisdiction thatPROBATE of the LAST WILL dated the 3rddnv of October 1941 and the Codicil thereto,

dated the 3rd dav of December 1941 of

CAROLINF TUCKFIELD late of 14 Howardstreet Kew In the said State widow deerased be granted to Peter Forman of

Levcnhall l8 Broadway Camberwell In

the said State Gentleman the sole executorapnolnled by the said rill and codicil

rjnt«"d the lath day of March 1942

AFTER the expiration of 14 clear day» from

the oublleatlon hereof application will be

made to the Supreme Court of the State of

Victoria In Ita Probate Jurisdiction thatPROBATE of th* WILL (dated the 18th dav

of lune 19341 of JFANIB RONALD RUSSELLCOLSTON late of 38 Koov on» road Malse

fo- the »ice

inrle lo the Suoreme court of Victoria thatPROBATE of the WITT dated th» fifth rfiv

of Ausist 1924 «f JOHN MOFFATT WIIYTF

aponlnted bv the said willGRAY it GRAY solicitor» Melbourne

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V37/lfl/DELIVERED TO YOUR. HOME.

3.11/ IU/- Applications lo purchase dealt with In priority.

GUARDIAN BUILDING CO. PTY. LTD.1st Floor. Chancery House, 440 Little Collins Street. MU3781. After hours X2365.

WAR DAMAGE COMMISSIONBENNIE S. COHEN & SON (VIC.) PTY. LTD.

remind lliosc clients who conic under llic compulsory section of

the Regulations that their insurances must be completed and paid

by Monday, 23rd March.

287 COLLINS STREET, MELBOURNE. Tel. C. 6191 (5 lines).

FOR AIR-RAID SHELTERSFull Particulars and Price

G. C. DICKSON & YORSTON , (BUILDERS)PT IT. LTD.

399 Li. Collins Street. MU 1961. 3815

LAW NOTICES

AFTER Hie expiration or fourteen days front

the pub) cation hcicof application will bemado to Hie Supreme Court of the State oí

Victoria In tis Ptobutc Jurisdiction thatHKOBAr* of the WILL (dated the 15th da>M Octolxr 1930) of MARY ANN CRIMMIN

late cf rra ni lingham In the wild Bt-ate ii

ned v&Gtnau deceased trtu> be granted to

thomar William Farrell of Framlingham«

(orena id farmer tho »le executor named

IO« Queen »trcet Melbourne and at Geelongsolicitors for tho applicant

executors appointed thercbj leave bein*hcrved to Annie Evcljn Gue&t or Warragul

aforesaid widow the other executor RP

pointed by said will to ionic In und proveOio same

Dated 17th March 1042

QRA\ A. FRIEND proctors Warragul

AITLR the expiration of 14 day« from pub

Heat Ion hereof applicationwill be mado

o the Supremecourt of Victoria th«t

.ROBATfc, of Iho LAST WILL tdated the W

Unv of November, 1035} of CHARMSALrRLD RICHARDSON late of Cutterest

MornlngtO) in the fata te of Victoria Gentleman deceased ma> be granted to LdgurLindsay Slewnrt formerly of 4M 418 Collinsbtieet Melbourne but now of 422 Collina

street, Melbourne n for eba Id solicitor the sole

executor appo ntod by tho saidWATERS \. STEWART 4J2 Collins street

Melbourne proctor« for the applicant

AFTER 14 dava hcrefrom application will

Fredciick Joseph III an of Beechworth in

tho said State solicitor and HerbertJames

Shannon of Eldorado in the said state

Brazier tho executors numed thereinDated this Mxtecnth day of March 1042

M P R\AN A, R*AN Beechworth <

M>rtleford proctois for the said executors

AFTER the expiration of iourteen days fromthe publication herecf application will be

mado to tho Supreme Court) of the State of

Victoria In Its Piobate Jurisdiction that

PROUATF Of the WILL of HERBERT HUGH

G bon Ob tate of Bass In the said State

farmer deceased be granted to I roderickErnest White of Bass in the said £

farmer and Stella May George of Ba«

the said State widow the executorexecutrix appointed by the will

Dated the 16th day of March 1042

AFTER the expiration of fourteen days from

the publication hereof application will be

made to the Supreme Courtof Victoria In

Its Probate Jurisdiction that PROBATF of

tho WILL be-iring dale the ninth day of

September 1040 of SARA« ABBOTT late

of Bung Bong In the state oí Victoriawidow deccat-ed may be granted to Rowald

William Charles crook¡> of Bung B< ig

aforesaid f.inner the sole executor namedIn und appointed by the cald will

Dated the 16th day of Morell 1042HOUbE DONALDSON A, COUTTS

M Iden r-oltcltors for the applicant_AF rLR fourteen da)s application will be

made to the Supremo Court that PROBA"T"ol the WILL (dated 15th August 1038)

be granted to THE PERPFTUAI

FXECUTORS AND TRUBTFES ASSOCIA'

SfPTIMUS A RALPH A. BONSof 430

f Ittte Collins street Melbourne fiollcitorsj

fn- the applicant

to the Siprrme Court ol Victoria that

PROBA n. of the WILL dated tilth Not em

ber 1940 of DORIS FTHEL OREEN late

^ the t-nid will

Arl til the expiration of fourteen duys from

the publication heriot application will be

made to the Supreme Court of Victoria that

PROBATE of the WILL dated 22nd Feb

1040 of IRLNL MAY BROWN late of 5

Peterleigh grove Lssendtm homo duties de

?ed may be granted to Charles Thomas

CREDITORS next of kin and all others

having CLAIMS against the estate of the

undermentioned person are required to SEND

PARTICULARS thereof to William Buck &

Son 440 Little collins street Melbourne

on or before the let April 1042 otherwise

they mav be excluded when the assets are

being distributed-

C H COOPER 7 Stewart street Mur

r nubeena wholesale merchant who died 8th

March 1042nmed till« 18th March 1042_

NOTICE te CLAIMANTS -Re LRNEST

All RED EVANS Deceased-All perçonshaving claims agnlnßt the properly or cítateof Ernest Alfred Evans late of 16 Helena

street Guilford in the State of V, estern

Australia retired railwoss commissionerdeceared (who died on the fourth da> of

September one thousand nine hundred andfortv one and probate of whose will was

granted to THE WEST AUSTRALIAN

TRUSTEE FXECUTOR AND AGENCY

COMPANY LIMITED of 135 Saint Oeorgesterrace Perth In the State of Western Aus

nine hundred and forts-one nnd an appllcation to repeal an exemplification of probate,

which probate was on the ninth day of

March one thousand nine hundred and fortytwo granted by

the Supreme Court of the

S"atc of Victoria m ita Probate Jurisdictionto THE TRUSTEES EXECUTORS AND

AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED whose regis

tered office is situate 401-403 Collins street

Melbourne in the said Stat* the dul>

authorised attorney under power of the said

executor) are required to SEND PARTICU

LARS in writing of such CLAIMS to the

EPid The Trustees Executors and Agency

Company Limited at Us registered office

aforesaid on or before the twentieth da>of Maj one thousand nine hundred and

forty-two after which date the saidcompany

will in pursuanceof Section 86 of the

Administration and Probate Act 1S2S pay

and/or hand over to the said executor the

assets of the said deceased which shall have

come to It« hands or possession havingregard only to the claims of which It shall

have had noticeDated the eighteenth day of March one

thousand nine hundred and forts twoMALLESON STEWART Aï Co of 46

Queen street Melbourne solicitors for the

i NOTICE to CREDITORS and othersPursuant to tile Trustee Act 1928 notice

Is hcrebv given that all persons having any

claims aaninst the estate of DONALD JOHN

CARMICHAEL late of The Bank of Adei lalde Chambers Saint George s terrace

Perth in the State of Western AuFtraliasha rebroker deceased who died on the 5th

dav of October 1941 and probate of whosewill (as contained In an exemplification of

I probate of the said will Issued out of the

Supreme Court of Western Australia) was

jon the 9th day of March. 1042 granted

bv the Supreme Court of Victoria to HenryCarin eton Sewell of 42 Saint Georges ter*

race Perth aforesaid agent and CamobeUAlexander Hendry of Newspaper House SaintGeorges terrace Perth aforesaid charteredaccountant (Aust ) are herebv required toSEND in PARTICULARS in writing of such

CLAIMS to the said executors care of the

underrlgned solicitors on or before the 22nd

day of May 1042. and notice Is herebs also

ghrn that after the lastmentloned date thesaJd executors will oroceed to ulttrlbute the

assets of the said Donald John Carmichaeldeceased amongst the parties entitled thereto

having regard only to the claims of whichthev Phnll then have had notice and theraid executors will not be answerable or

liable to ans person to whose claim they

Dated this 18th day of March 1042

L\NCH & MacDONALD 360 Collins streetMelbourne solicitors for the said executors

NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons

having any claims against the estate of

MARY CATHERINE SHEAHAN late ofBeaconsfield parade Middle Park In the

State of Victoria, spinster deceased who

died on the twenty sixth day of Ifcvember.one thousand nine hundred and forty-oneare hereby requested to SEND In writingPARTICULARS of such CLAIMS to THE

UNION TRUSTEE COMPANY OF AUS

TR ALI A LIMITED Of 333 Collins street

Melbourne In the said state probate of the

on the ninth day of March one thousandnine hundred and forty-two by the Supreme

Court of Victoria in it« Probate Jurisdictionon or before the twentieth day of May one

thousand nine hundred and forty-two after

which date the said companywill proceed to

convey or distribute the estate or any partthereof to or amongst the persons entitledthereto having regard only to claimswhether formal or not of which It shall

then hsAe had notice and notice is further

given that it will not be liable to anyperson of whose olaims it shall not have

had such notice as aforesaidDated the eighteenth day of March, one

bourne solicitor for the applicant.

NOTICE is hereby given that after theexpiration of fourteen day« from the pub-

lication hereof application will be made to

to the Supreme Court of the State of Vic

tori a In Its Probato Jurisdiction thatPROBATb of the WILL beering date the

c.th da\ of October. 1032 of ERIC JAMESSTALLARD formerly of Evans street Bel-

mont in tho said State and of HMASCanberra but late of HMAS Parramatta

Stoker Petty Officer deceased may be grantedto Estelle Evelyn Stalin rd formerly of 12

Dated this 18lh day of March 1943 I

WHYTE JUST A. MOORE, of TI Malop

rtrcet Geelong solicitors for the applicant

LAW NOTICES

I

NOTICE Is hereby given, that all personslias Ins; claims against Hie estate

"

ANNIE POTT Ml. formerly of No 115 Kite

dale road, Camberwell, bul late of M7

I ho iwrnti -sixth das of November, 1041,

and iirobato of whose will was granted bythe Stiptcme Court ol the said 8tatc on the

rourteenth (lav of Februars, 1942. to Dorothy

Mary Smntl of 20 Queen street, Melbourne,In Ihr said slate Isplate, aro hereby requiredto SEND PARTICULARS ot such CLAIMS to

the said Dorothy Mars Smail, at her nbssc.named address on or bclore the twentsstxtli das of May, 1042, after which date

the said Dorothy Mary Small will proceedto distribute tile assets of the said deceasedsvhlch Miall hase come to her hand amongsttile persons entitled thrrcto, basing regard

Small will lint bo liable for the assetsdistributed, or any part thereof, to ans

person of whose claim she shall not havehad notice us aforesaid

Dated this eighteenth day or March 1042

raid Dorothy Marv bunill

fOTlCi: to CLAIMANTS- He JOHN

DOUGLAS CAIRD Deceased -NATIONALTRUSTFEB, FXKCXTIORS A. AOKNCY COM.

Probités, tor a grant of letters of adminis-

tration with the will, bearing date Die 22nddas of September 1039 annexed or tile

estate of John Douglas Caird, late ot Kata-

matite, in Hie Stete or Victoria, grazier,deceased (who died on the 12th das ofDecember, 1941). requires all creditors, ncxt

of-ltln, and others having claims against thepropertv or estate of the said deceased lo

SEND lo the sutd tompanv on or beforethe twenty-seventh das of Ma), «ne thousandnine hundred and rorlv-lwo PARTICULARSIn »riling or such CLAIMS, niter whichdate the said company Intends to convey

distribute such property or estalo to

hin

NOTICE to CLAIMANTS-Re BRUCE HAYMCILWRAITH Deceased

-

Frances!Mcilwraith ot 5 Charnwood road,

St Kilda,

the estate or Bruce Hay Mcilwraith, late or5 Charnwood road St Kilda aforesaid, fac-

tory manager deceased (who died on Hie24th das ol December, 19411 were grantedb> tho Supreme Court of Victoria, lu Us

Probate Jurisdiction, on the 14th day orFebruary. 1942 requires all crediton!, next

of kin, and others having claims againstthe property or estate of the said deceasedto SEND to the said administratrix, care ofMessrs Malleson, Stewart & co, solicitors46 queen street, Melbourne, in the saidState, on or before the 20th day of May,1042, PARTICULARS In writing of suchCLAIMS, after which dale the bald adminis-tratrix Intend» lo ronvey or distribute suchpropertv or estate to or among tho

personsentitled thereto, having regard onlv to theclaims of which she shall have had notice.

-I the mth dnv ol March, 1042.J}SON, STEWARr, A: Co

.

48 QuceMelbourne solicitors for the said

tratrlx_NOTIC*. is hereby given, thal Biter the ex-

piration of foin teen (lavs from tile publica-tion hereof apphcut.on w11 lbe made

In._ ... .. _....d,"Carlsruhe in the said Stale, spinster, de-

ceased mo> be granted to the SANDHURSTAND NORTHERN D1S1RIC1' JRUSTLESEXLCUroRS, AIvD AGENCY COMPANY

LIMITED, of View stiect. Bendigo In thesaid Stale, Jointly with Frank 'I DrumstLvens,

of Kyneton aforesaid, solicitor, one

of the executors appointed by the tala will.

Hie said company hating been duiv authorisedto make such application bj John WebberClarl.0 of

.

Chetwynd" Carlsruhe aforesaid,fanner the other executor appointed by thesaid will.

Dated this 17th day of March. 1042

PALMER, STEVENS, A, RENNICK, Kj ne-

on, solicitors for the applicants

ltcatiou hereoi application will DO made to

the Supreme Court ol the State of Victoria,in Ita Probate lurisdluion. thal PROBATLof the WILL, dated the twcnts-Mth day ol

Januar), one thousand hine hundred andtlllrtj. of ERNEfal OLOHOE MiKHINOIONthe Elder late of G Blair street. Bentleigh,

fruit salesman, deceased, may bo grantedto Susan Merrlngton, of g Blair street,Bentleigh in tho said State, widow one orthe executors named in and appointed by thesaid will, lease being reserved to Ernest

George Merrlngton the Younger, of 6 Blairstreet, Bentleigh, In the sold State, techni-cal school Instructor, the other executor

named In the said will, to come In andprove the Eamc

Dated this 17th day ol March 1042WALTER KEMP A. TOWNSEND. . .

Collins street. Melbourne, proctorsfor the

applicant

HEARN, late ol 73 Lcncdalc street. Dande-nong aforesaid, man led ucmun deceased,who died on the twenty-seventh day ol

October, one thousand nine hundred andforts, requites all creditors, next of kin,and others having claims against the prop.

street, Melbourne, solicitor, on or before

the twenty-sixth day of May. one thousandnine hundred und forts-two PARTICULARS

s riling of such CLAIMS, after whichdate the said executor Intends to convey or

distribute such property or estate lo or

among the persons entitled thereto, having

regard only lo the claims of vvhlch he shall*iave had notice

Dated Hie 18th day of March 1942

TRANCIS HELD, of loo Queen street,Melbourne and at Dandenong and Fakenham, solicitor Tor the executor.

NOriCE to CREDITORS and Others-RePATRICK NELSON, Deceased.-Pursuant to

the Trustee Act 1928, notice Is hereby givethat all persons having claims against theestate of Patrick Nelson, late ol Doreen,

'"

Victoria, farmer, deceased who died on t

7th day or February. 1942, and probate ofwhoso will was granted by the SupremeCourt of Victoria on the 28th day

or Febru-

ary, 1042, to Lawrence Mitchell and AlbertMitchell, the soungcr, both of Murphy street,

Preston, In Victoria, contractors, are herebyrequired to SEND PARTICULARS In writingof such CLAIMS to the said executors attheir address abovo appcurtng, on or beforethe 20th day of May. 1942, after vvhlch date

the said executors will distribute the asset«of the said estate amongst the personsentitled thereto, having regard only to the

claims, whether formal or not, of which thesaid executors shall then have had notice

Dated this 18th day or March, 1042

OEO. J. WISE. 440 Little collins street,

Melbourne solicitor for the executors.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the timber

machinist's business lately carried on"'

Boundary street. South Melbourne.ARTHUR GREGORY DUNCALFE, late ofCitarles street. Seddon, woodworker, uc

ccased. has been SOLD, and possession of

the cald business was given to the purchaser

thereof on the 13th day of March 1942All debts due to or owing bs the saidbusiness as at 13th day of March. 1942,

«111 be received and paid by NATIOWALTRUSTEES. EXECUTORS. AND AGENCY

COMPANY OF AUSTRALASIA LIMITED, of

95 Queen street, Melbourne, the executor of

the said deceased. _, ."__

Dated the 16th day of March. 1942R P. BARRETT. LL B . »9 Queen street,

Melbourne, proctor for the executor.

PURSUANT to the Trustee Act 1928 all

persons having claims against the estate

of EDWARD ALFRED JAMES HARVEY, late

of "Fernside," Portarlington, in the state

of Victoria, graxler, deceased (who died on

26th day ofSeptember,

1941). are hereby

.."aired to SEND PARTICULARS¡n writingof such CLAIMS to Theodore John Thomasrequired to SENDof such CLAIMS t. -

_

Harvey, the executor named In the will of

the said deceased, care of Wrote, Just, ¿s

Moore, at Its address below appearing, on

before the 2l6t day or May. 1042, after

...j expiration of which time the ta d «ecu.

tor will proceed to convey or distribute the

perron» of*whose claims he shall not have

had notice as aforesaid.... ,"."

Dated this I8th day of March. 194.2

WHYTE JUST, it MOORE. 27 Malopstreet. Geelong, solicitors for the said

executor.

RE EDWIN ARTHUR COCK. Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given, that all creditorsand other persons having claims upon the

estate of Edwin Arthur Cock, late of Bunyip,in the

State of Victoria, larmer, deceased,

who died on the 23rd day of October. 1041,

and probate of w-hose win was «ranted1 by

the Supreme court of Victoria on the 2ath

day of January1942 to Ernest William

to them, the s-ld executors, at the office

of the undersigned, before the 31st dav of

May, 1942. after which date they will pro-ceed to convey or distribute the said estate

any part thereof to or among the personsUlled thereto, having regard only to Ute

...lim«, whether formal or not. or which theyshall then have had notice: and notice Is

further Risen that they »111 not be liableto any person

of whose claim they shallnot hase had such notice as aforesaid.

H. HURRY & SON Kyneton, solicitorsfor the executors.

(For Continuation of This Class ofAdvertisement Sec Page 7.)

She grii«;MELBOURNE. .

"I am I» the place nherc 1 um

demanded ol conscience Io ¿peakthe truth, and therefore the truth

I »peak, lnipuen It M lioso list."

WEDNESDAY,MARCH l8,1942

ONE MORE ARP

PRACTICEWhile there is substance in

[the contention of the LORD

MAYOR that the public may

acquire a "false alarm complex"if the times of future ARP

practices remain unannounced,the argument applies even more

to plurality of rehearsals than

[tounannounced rehearsals. The

air of unreality which is likely

to alienate the public applieseven more to a scries of

announced rehearsals than to a

series of unannounced re-

hearsals. It would be better,

therefore, to have only one

more rehearsal for the present,

and make it as realistic as

possible. The date and time

should be announced before-

hand, not only to give the

public a fair chance of

co-operating to the full,but

also to emphasise that the

demonstration is a device to

educate them, rather than a

coup to "bowl them out"

unnecessarily.The rehearsal should apply

to the whole metropolitan area,

even to the whole coastal belti

comprehended in the blackout)area. It should be undertaken

at a peak rather than a known

quiet period, and include such

realism as imaginary Arcs,

which would not only test the

efficiency of emergency fire

fighting services but also test

the efficiency of transport

authorities in providing alter-

native routes to barricaded

thoroughfares. Such a stringenttest would disclose many

weaknesses, no doubt, and in

the rectifying of these more

valuable work would be accom-

plished than in the holding of

a multiplicity of limited tests

such as that of last week.

It may be objected that to

hold the ARP practice at a

peak hour and to include

realistic features not hitherto

encountered will cause con-

siderable inconvenience.Granted; but is not the sole

purpose of an ARP rehearsal to

accustom the community to

inconveniences which it may

have to meet in an intensified

form later on? There is no

royal road to the learning of

anything, and ARP techniqueis no exception to the rule. It

is no doubt irksome to soldiers

to dig innumerable silt

trenches in which to take

refuge from an imaginary

enemy, or to undertake longroute marches which result in

nothing but aching bodies; but

such rehearsal operations are

a necessary part of their

training. Nor is this business

of rehearsing what might have

to be done In campst some daymerely a mechanical- trainingfor "the real thing." It affords

a valuable moral discipline for

a community which has not

hitherto had to submit to

regimentation of a searchingkind.

In an actual air raid, when

seconds might make all the

difference between life and

death, smoothness of workingwill be vital to any scheme of

ARP regimentation. It will not

be a matter of civilians walking

leisurely to air raid shelters Nos.

1 to 100, ushered by courteous

and patient wardens, and

walking out again as sedatelya quarter of an hour later.

X-street may be a mass of

barricaded ruins, grim relic of

a previous raid, and its shelters

may all be out of commission.

Hasty arrangements may have

to be made to divert one stream

of shelter-seekers here, another

there. Traffic may have to be

suddenly diverted from a street

apparently clear but known bythe authorities to be unsafe.

To meet such contingenciespublic co-operation with the

emergency services personnelwill be Imperative, and that

co-operation can only come

from an educated public. ARP

education has to be acquiredpatiently, perhaps painfully.

But better a few minor incon-

veniences now and perfectly

smooth organisation when the

"real thing" arrives.

OUR DUTCH

FRIENDSAustralians have had many

calls upon their generosityduring the war period; but few

appeals have such a pathos and

urgency as that now beingmade by the Consul for the

Netherlands, LT.-COL. WRIGHT,for temporary shelter and

warm clothing for women and

children of NEI who have had

to be evacuated hurriedly to

our country when their own

land was overrun by the

Japanese invader. To leave

one's homeland in any circum-

stances is always a wrench; the

subsequent arrival in a strangeland has always its depressingaspects. But when the migra-tion has been the result of

such a terrible experience as

has befallen the Dutch residents

of the NEI the feelings of

homelessness and hopelessnessare multiplied manyfold.

Apart from the fact that the

brave Dutch are our Allies in

this war and have been

national friends of the British

for many generations our

common humanity demands

that we should open our hearts

-and our homes where possible

-to these women and children

refugees who have alreadyendured mental tortures and

are now in physical need.

Because of the sudden

translation of these unfortunate

people from a tropical land to

a chilly Australian autumn,their need of warm clothing is

urgent. Confidence may be

expressed that only this know-

ledge of what is required will

ensure a flow of offers of

practical help to the consulate

for the Netherlands, at 40

Queen street, city.

TEXT FOR TODAY

"But if the wicked will turn from I

all his sins that he hath committed,and keep all My statutes, and do I

that which is lawful and right, he I

shall surely live, he shall not die." I

-Biekiel xvlil., 21.

MOST AIRMENBACK FROMFAR EAST

"Moróle High"CANBERRA, Tuesday.

-

"Most of

the RAAF personnel .who hove been

serving in the Par East have relumed

to Australia," said Mr. Dra'trford,

Air Minister, today. "Tiley will be

infiltrated into home squadrons so

that their active service experience

will be distributed as widely as pos-sible."

Recalling that Australian .squad-rons in the Far East had been amongthe first to como into conflict with

the enemy, Mr. Drakcford said theyhad continued fighting against the

Japanese from the initial landing al

Khoto. Baru, on December 8, until

Singapore fell. Later they operated

in Sumatra and Java.

The Australian squadrons had in-

flicted heavy losses on enemy ship-ping, aircraft, and land forces. Their

morale was extremely high, and their

inclusion in home units would greatly

enhance the offensive spirit and

fighting guile of those squadrons that

were taking tile fight to the enemy.

VICE-REGAL

His Excellency tile Governor

General (Lord Gowrie), nttended by

Brig.-Gcn. A. T. Anderson, in-

spected various Port Phillip defence

zones und establishments yesterday.

His Excellency the Governor pre-'

sided Ht a meeting of the State

Executive Council at Old Treasury I

Buildings yesterday afternoon. I

ULs Excellency the Governor, at-tended by Capt. P. P. Henry, pri-vate secretary, visited the exhibitionof war paintings and drawings, heldin aid of the Legacy Club, yesterdayafternoon.

I Lady Dugan was present at a

[meeting of the committee of the

Lady Dugan Hostel and Convalescent

Home for War Nurses, at 285 Domain

I rd., South Yarra, yesterday after-

noon.

Lady Dugan, president of the Vic-

torian division, was present ut al

meeting of the central executive of

the Australian Red Cross yesterday

evening.

PERSONAL

Mi Dedman, Minist« for Wir

Organisation of industry, who m

rlved in Melbourne yesterday will

letuin to Canberra tonight

Mr Lawson Minister foi Trans-

port returned from Canbcita to

Melbourne yesterday i

Because of being engaged on'

impoitant national business Mr

Fadden, Opposition leader will not

attend today s Wat Council meeting

Tills announcement was made byMr Cm tin Piime Minister, in Can

beria yesterdayMr Fra sei, MF, ai lived in Mel-

bourne jesteiday to help Mi Wilson,

MP, formulate plans to cony out the

Governments policy of stoilng woolin country districts, instead of

coastal arcas

Word has buen leeched from Mi

Norman H Davis chairman of the

American Red Cioss Society, Wash-

ington DC, that Mr Challes K

Gamble has been appointed Ame

(Dickinson M tenUi)Mr G K Gamble

ílcan Red Cioss

delegate for Aus

tialla Mr Gamblewill be in chargeor all the society s

actiUtics in thtscountry Mi

Gamble ii wellknown in Aus-

tralia as chali

man and managingdiicctor of Vacuum

Oil Company PtyLtd He has tia

\ellcd widely in all

paits of the coun

try during his 15 years' residence

here. Since the outbreak of war hehas been chairman of the publicitycommittee and a member of theexecutive committee of the Aus-

tralian Comforts Fund (Victorian

Division). He is also the liaison officer

In Australia for the Anzac War Re-

lief Fund of New York, . which has

been responsible for very large dona-tions' in money, goods, and equip-

ment to the Australian Comforts

Fund and the Australian Red Cross.

In tlie last war Mr. Gamble saw

active service with the Americanforces In France. Mr. Gamble will

be assisted in; his Red Cross activi-

ties by Mr. Irving Williams, who has

been appointed field supervisor for

Australia. Mr. Williams was previ-,

ously in charge of the American Red

Cross in the Philippines.

Rev. Father P. R. Loughnan, GlenIris, will celebrate his sacerdotalsilver jubilee shortly.

Mr. George D. Perrotlet, presidentof the Australian Ex Librls Society,

yesterday addressed members oí the

Legacy Club at the Hotel Federal

on "Prints and Bookplates."

Dr. R. M. Gillies has been re

elected president of the Dental

Board for the ensuing year, and Dr.F. A. Aird has been elected honor-

ary treasurer.

Messrs. J. Collins (liaison officer),

F. N. Bagnall, and C. Bottomley,

members of the photographic unit of

the Department of Information, who

accompanied the AIP to Malaya,have returned to Melbourne.

Mr. A. C. Gibbons, late of Gee-

long, has been appointed a commis-sioner for the Australian ComfortsFund abroad, and has already begunhis duties.

Mr. Barry, MLA. has been ap-pointed a member of the Metropoli-

tan Fire Brigades Board in place of

the late Mr. Murphy, MLA.

Following ofllca - bearers were

elected at the annual meeting yes-

terday of Victorian Dried Fruits Dis-

tributors' Association:-Mr. Ian Con-

nell, president; Mr. E. C. Pethe-

bridge, vice-president; and Messrs.

W. A. Blake, A. C. J. Lampshire,

J. R. Macleod, P. Manders, P. E.

Price, members of committee.

"The Best Laid Schemes of Rice and Yen-"

NEW LIQUORLAWS

BEGIN TODAYThe order, issued under National

Security Regulations, by which exist-

ing liquor laws of Victoria will be

considerably changed, was fesued last

night by Mr. Dunstan, Premier, and

will come into operation today.

Principal alterations arc:

No sale of bottled liquor from anylicensed premises after 5.30pm on

week days and 2.30pm on Saturdays.It will be an offence for any person

lo carry bottled liquor oil the pre-

miaos after these hours.Wider powers to the police to order

any premises suspected of being sly

grog-shops to be closed summarily,and to remain closed. The owner ofsuch premises will have 7 days In

which to appeal to a Judge of theSupreme Court for revocation of the

order.No late permits to supply liquor to

or to permit drinking on licensed or

unlicensed premises. Drinks will bo

served witli meals till 8pm.It will bo an offence for any per-

son to bring any liquor into thevicinity of or to consume liquor near

any public hall during an entertain-ment or dance during day or night.

Bona fide travellers' distance tobe increased from 20 to 50 miles.

KEEP DIARIES AS

CHECK

ON ABSENTEEISMMinister's Request

SYDNEY, Tuesday.-A suggestion

that employers should keep a diary

of their attendance at their business

premises to help Government investi-

gators on absenteeism in industry

was made today by Mr. Waid,

Labour Minister. He said employ eis

should check the diary c\cry week,

and be prepared to certify Its' cor

lectncss by statutory declaration if

called upon."Department investigators will lc

qulrc evidence as to attendance totheir duties by employers ns well as

employees, and this appears the most

satisfactory method of keeping sucha record," Mr. Ward said.

70 OLD TRAMS SOLD

IN FEW HOURS

The 70 old cable cais which theTiamways Board offered for sale on

Monday at £15 each lasted only a

few hours. They had all been sold

by 10.15am yesterday, and inquiries

weie still pouring in late in theafternoon.

Most of the cars, which are suit-

able for sleepouts or shacks, were

booked by telephone late on Monday,and cheques arrived by post ycstei

day morning. "Wc could have soldtwice the number without any diffi-

culty," said an official.

SENATOR FOLL HAS

VDC POST

SYDNEY, Tuesday-Senator Foil

has joined the VDC on full-time

duty with the îank of captain He

will be attached to the staff of theNSW commander, Maj -Gen J D

Richardson, who said today that

Senator roll would act as his liaison

officer to establish contacts in vari-

ous patts of the StateSenator Foil, who sen ed with field

¡utillery in last war, applied íe

cently for an administiative position

with the RAAF, but was icjccted

because he was slightly.o\cr age

"THE ARGUS" BRANCH

OFFICEOwing to staff difficulties due to

the war, THE ARGUS branch office

at 243 Collins st., Melbourne, will be

closed arter Saturday next. From

that date all business will betransacted at the head office, 305

Elizabeth st., Melbourne. Urgent ad-

vertisements may be telephoned to

head office, F0411._i

IMPROVISE YOUR OWN ARP GEAR.-No. 10

YOUR TORCH FOR THE

BLACKOUTj

Tuis Is an excellent idea for re-

ducing the glare from an electric

torch, and, at the same time, provid-ing enough light for blackout condi-

tions.

Simply unscrew the metal cap at

the top of the torch, reverse themetal reflector and the glass (see

sketch), and replace the cap. Thisshould reduce the ray sufficiently,

but, if not, you can dismantle thecap, glass, and reflector, and insert a

piece of tissue paper over the globe,

and then replace the parts.

The torch, as is the case with

other lights, should not be used outof doors during an air raid, but at

times when its use is permissible donot diiect the beam upwaids.

When Hie bntterlcs in the toidiha\e expended their power to a de

giee wheie the light is reduced to a

meie glow, economy can be effectedby changing the globe for one oflower voltage That is, if you havea 2 5 volt globe in the toidi, íeplace

it with a 1 5 volt globe You will

find that the lower voltage globe will

give a good light for a considerabletime. Remember to replace the origi-

nal globe when the batteries are re-

newed.Tomorrow; Making Windows

Splintcrproof.

AIR RAIDDO'SAND DONT'S

Official Advice

Ad\ice for tilt, public in event of

an air raid in Victoria «as l>sucd

jcslcrdaj by Mi Bailcj Chief Sec

íctaij and chairman of the ARP

Equipment and Personnel Committee The advito is -

It is vcrv dinucious to remain in

the open dilling mi air laid and not

to take cover rragments of anti

airciaft shells including Ihe heavyrose cap may fall miles awaj fiom

tho filing point No time should be

lost in taking cover in the ncirct

slultei Lvcn such piotection as

that offeicd by aichw us doorways

balconies Mid against walls 01 in

unprotected homes Is better linn

lcmalnliiK in the streetIf no sheltci of any form is av ail

able Ihiow >oursclf flat In a gutteroi a depression In the giound sup

porting the head on the folded aims

Protection of the lungs against blastrun be seemed lo some extent by

keeping the mouth slightly open and

oiipplnt, fli mly betwecu the teeth a

piece ol rubbci soft wood 01 a

tightly lolled handkerchief

DO NOT "SOUVENIR"Do not touch any object which his

been dropped from the air Many

casualties have been caused owing to

the cafeciness of some pcisons to

souvenir pieces of enemy bombs"aoino missiles are fitted with fuses

of such great sensitivity that they

will explode if touched or If vibia

tion Is caused in any way Bewareof an> tiling dropped from tho air

It may bo u boobv trap oi a de

lajcd-ncllon bombAfter explosion of ccitnin types of

enemy bomb a jcllovv or jellowish

green powder may be observed neal

bomb craters In no circumstances

must this be touched with the bare

hands as acute dermatitis may tc

sult Steps must be tnken to covei

all such powdei with eoilh as boon

as possibleIf small pieces of rubber about 1

inch in size arc noted after au encmj

bomb has exploded see that they

are co\cicd immediately with sand

or earth

Curiosity and casualties in air raids

go together Dont crowd in door

wajs and watch dog-flghts be-

tween planes If in the open on no

account tutu join face towaids the

i aiders Faces aie most conspicuous

and can be seen cleat ly from the air

Machlncguii fire from low-flying

ali ci aft can be a sctlous menace to

the civilian population in certain

chcumslonccs Miichincgunning is

most effective on ciowds and conse-

quents In event of a raid all con

(.legations of people and traffic in the

open should be avoidedPanic can be a diiect cause of

death Moreover it is contagious

A foolish or hasty action by one pet

sou can ptcclpitate a disaster Keep

calm Common sense is one of the

most impoitant factots in ARP

Obey instt uctions of police officials

or wat dens without delay

AUSTRALIAN PILOT

WINS DFM

CANBERRA, Tuesday - For his

success in an impôt tant leconnais

sancc mission in face of fighter op-

position, Sgt-Plt S G Welshman,

an RAAF pilot serving hi an RAr

squadion in the Middle East, has

been aw aided the DFM Tills is le

\caled in a despatch leeched today

by Mi Drakeford, Air Ministci

With the fuselage r'ddlcd by bul-

lets, the poit wing damaged by

shrapnel, and the engine cowling

shot away, he ian the gauntlet, in

a Maijland reconnaissance aiiciaft

of 80 buists of AA fire and 2 at-

tacks by waves of enemy fighleis

to bung \aluable photogiaphs and

information back to his Noith Afri-

can baseSgt-Plt Welshman, who is 25,

was boin in Gloucester (Eng), and

was educated at Newcastle (NSW)

Central School Bcfoic enlistment in

Sjdncy in September, 1940 he w.is

a wickci woikci In New Lambton

(NSW) Ho played in fiist-giade

Rugby and cilckcl, and was piomi

ncnt in swimming and llflc shool

ling_

'GUARDIAN OFINDIAN OCEAN'

Unfortunotc

Madagascar

IBy JOHN HARCOURT

Once again the geographical posl

lion of Madagascar threatens to

bring wai to her shoics Her

gcogiaphlcal position lins been douiK

that ever since Diego Dias the first

white man ever to lay ojes upon

those shores did so 442 j cal s ago

Dias sighted the coast of this

island at the western entrance of

the Indian Ocean as a result of a

storm having separated lils \csscl

fiom the rest of a fleet of 13 Por

tugúese ships which billed for Indi-i

a few montlis aftci Vasco da Gama s

famous \ojntc had piovcd the route

It is on îccord that its strateric

Impoi tance impicsscd him It has

been Impressing men and nations

c\ci since Guatding the route via

the Capo fiom Eui ope to India in

deed tlic strttcfclc importance of

Madagascai Ins always been so glar

iugly obvious that none of the

nations which have interested themselves in the island-and most of

the nations of Europe have done so

from time to time - have even

bothered to pretend that Uley were

intciostcd for other than strategicreasons

Not c\cn JapanIt is a curious fact thal the people

of Madagascai-the Malagasy-arckinsmen not of Hie Africans but of

tho Oceanic races-the PolynesiansMelanesian» and Malays How theycrossed the Indian Ocean to settle

In tho island home is one of the

mystciles of pre-hlstory That they

did so is made certain by the close

similarity of their language to the

languages of Oceania and tho utter

dissimilarity to those of AfricaJapan one would have thought

might have seized on tills fact for

the inclusion of Madagascar hi the

East Asia co ptospcrity sphere But

no Even Japan admits that hci

Intel est Is stiatcglc

Apart from New Guinea and

Borneo-and continental land masses

such as Australia-Madagascar is the

largest island on earth but if com

paied with such lands as Java it is

fat fiom being llch It is fertile

over hundicds of miles of rich coas-

tal plains and forest lands millionsof humped African cattle (token

there in the dist mt past by Arabs'»

giazo on the prairies of the central

plateau jet it supports a populationof less than 4 000 000 of which less

than 40 000 arc white

UNDEVELOPED COLONY

It has been a Fiench colony since

180b but thal 1 ranee has done little

to develop it may bt judged fiom the

fact that agriculture tho chief oc-

cupation of the inhabitants isas

pilmitive today except for a nu o

pean faim oi plantation heit, and

theie ns ii was when Diego Dias

landed theie in 1500 LTen tin

plough was unknown to the MaWguvs

then and today theil tennced ruc

nurseiies and othei agricultural plots

aie tilled with the same long

THIS MAP SHOWS position of

Madogascai in relation to Southi

Áfrico.

handled spades as thcj were then

The man el is that with such pi i

mitivc implements 4 000 000 poop c

nro able to win such wealth fiomthe soil as not only lo sustain them

selves but suppoil luMiiy lindes

such as silvei and iron Milgi co woik

silk manufactuie and a wide \aiictyof ollict ciafls in addition to pin ¡nt,

ti Unite to theil own chieftains andtheir Trench ovctloids On top of

it all the Malagasy like MIL Malajs

to whom thev aie lelnted have a

reputation for belns, unlndustriousLike the Mnlays they have ive

ceptcd white ovciloidship under

duiess When Dins sent some of Iii

men ashore in 1500 they found the

natives filcndly lo a fault and cvnir

back to the ship laden with island

produce and followed by natives

bearing yet moic There is no re

cord of how Dias s mon subsequentlybehaved but much may be inferred

fiom the fact that few Inter visitois

found the natives fiiendly Soveial

years later the King of Portugal de

cided to build himself a foil on the

island to protect and tend his shipsen îoute to India rile natives in

vlled the company of the fort to a

feast and killed all but 5of them

In turn they chased off Dutch

English and French Foi a time in

Richelieu s day the French gained a

footing by an anging a mai ringo be

tween the man sent out as Govcr

noi and a chieftains daughter But

it was not a footing worth whilefor it appeared that by native In v

the matriage gave all blood kin of

the bilde the right to live on net

husband The French settlers hav

ing left France with the idea ef

acquiring for themselves rich plantntions worked by black men di«

covered that they had to till the so I

themselves if thev wished it tilled

nt all-and conti ibute to the upkeepof the Governors wife s famllj The

mesalliance-and incidentally the

colony-was eventually dissolved bv

Mothet Church

PLAYTHING OF THE POWERS

Since then one Powci afteran

other has occupied the island but

none save the final Trench occupi

lion has lasted In 1811 Tamatlvc

the capital was occupied by the

British and by the Tieaty of Parisof 1814 the French settlements in

Madagascai were íecognised BS

British But the French settle

ments were myths and the British

occupation was allowed to lapse

French interest leawakened about50 years later Following a disputewith the native chieftain about the

piopcrty of a Trench consul Trench

warships bombarded Tamative and

desultori war was waged until 1885

when a treaty was signed givingTrance the tight to dictate the

islands foreign poltcj A few j ear1,

later Trance decided to dcclaicprotectorate over the Island In

return foi concessions in Zanzibar

the Btitish Government recognised

the ptotcctoiatc but Ralnllkiaiivomthe Malagas} Piime Ministei refusedto have anything to do with it Hnv

ing bon owed from Britain officeis t

train the Malagasy in the nit of

modern wai he began training an

army In 1894 the French sent an

ultimatum demanding compfete au

thority It was rejected and «ni

began again Again Malagasy town-;

and cities were bombarded and in

evitably the powet of Trance prevailed Madagascai was dcclnrcd a

colony In 1896 and lias remained

such ever since But aftei nearly io

years under Flench iule the Main

gasy do not like the French and

Madagascar will fall like a ripe plum

into the hands of that Power winch

first shakes the tree

FIREWOOD STOCKS

VERY LOW_Normally at this time of the jcai

fuel merchants in Melbourne lindon

hand about 350,000 tons of firewood

but this year they had in stock onlya few thousand tons, Mr. W Pen-

nell, secretarv. Fuel Mel chants' As-

sociation, said yesterday. Mnnv

mci chants wcic without stocks, and

had ceased tiadlng Efforts mude

by the Railways Dcpaitmcnt to pro-vide more Hucks for firewood vero

piatifying, and this should alford

much lelicf

The decision by the Government

making met chants keep their s aids

open on cancelled holidays and pnvemployees double time was drastic

Mr. Pennell said On Mondny men

had to be kept in some yaids with-

out any vvoik to do, for which they

received double pay.

ONLY MALES IN V D C

'CANBERRA, Tuesday. - Only

males will be accepted for fcrvicc

with the VDC. This was made eleni

today by Mr. Forde, Army Minister, ,

commenting on a request by girls

employed in Victorian Railways re-

freshment-rooms 'for permission to

join the corps.

i

Page 3: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618567

PARATROOP ATTACK i

IN SNOWSTORMGerman Lines Broken On

Smolensk HighwayLONDON, Tuesday, AAP.

I Russian paratroops dropped at night during a snow-

storm stormed and dynamited a number of importantetrongpoints behind the German lines coveringSmolensk« states the Stockholm correspondent of"Dailv Telegraph."

'

The correspondent adds that

German reinforcements were rushed

to the scene, but all attempts to dis

lodgs the Russians from their van-

tage points have so far failed. The

paratroops'operation enabled Rus-

sian tanks and Infantry to smash

through the enemy's second fortified

line guarding the Viazma-Smolcnsk

highway, the first of which - tha

Strauss line-was pierced last week.

The position of Hitler's armies on

the central front has been further

endangered by a new Soviet advance

MW of Yukhnov, which carried

siormtroops and tank units into

Djagilcva, 12 miles SW of Viazma

and 7 miles from the Smolelisk

Viazma road.A Moscow communique states: -

"Our forces on Monday fought offen-

sive battles and captured a number

of inhabited points. Seventeen

German planes were destroyed on

' Sunday for loss of tf Russian ma

clilncs. Three German planes were

destroyed on Monday in the vicinityof Moscow. Between March 8 and

14 the enemy lost 215 planes. The

Russians lost 57. I"On Monday the Red Air Force

destroved or damaged 138 troop

laden' lorries, 68 guns, 16 mor-1

tats 14 AA nests, blew up

3 ammunition dumps 27 railwayHucks and dispersed and partlydetrojed 3 infantry battalions

'

Moscow Radio reports that thecruiser Krasnlkavkaz attacked a

Gei man -occupied island in the BlackSea and bombai ded fortifications

Later a landing parlj'inldcd the is-

land The operation was carriedout in darkness nnd the Germansweic completely surprised

RUSSIAN WEATHER

The spiing thaw, it is stated hasset in in the north Berlin militarycircles however, following Hitler-,

complaint on Sunda} that the winterin Russia was the most severe foi40 yeais are now stating that a new

cold spell has -¡et in on the whole

Russian front Reliable îeports In-

dicate that neath« conditions inRussia at piescnt are normal for

the time of the jcarMoscow Rnd'o brands Hitlers at-

tempt to blame the weather con-

ditions foi his failure on the easternfront as an absolute lie This winter,it adds, is a normal winter withusual weathct The winters of1929-30 and 1939-40 were muchcoldei I

I

-

NORWEGIANSSUBJECTED TO

NAZI BRUTALITY

Anger in Sweden

LONDON, Tuesday, AAP.Revelations of Gemían atiocillcs

In Norvvaj which have resulted in

the banning of 17 Swedish news-

paperswhich published them form

one of the grimmest chapters in the

black record of German brutality

iaj s the Daily Mail Ej ew itnesses

or victims who escaped to Sweden

have vouched foi the tiuth of the

[delations which in addition aie

basedon statements swoni bcfoic a

judge at Stockholm and now In the

possession of the Noiwcgian Govern-

ment in LondonThe leading Swedish provincial

Journal Eskilstnna Kuriren in its

ssue of March 16 defied the authori-

ties and attacked the Ministci for

Justice for closing down the news-

papersNon aj and its fighting

people the aiticlc stated me

suffering martyrs who must not be

ibindoiicd Rather may the Minis-

ter for Justice who ts acting against

his conscience and lils people be

sacrificed

BRITAIN LIFTS BAN

ON WINE_IMPORTSLONDON, Tuesday, AAP.

Accoiding to the Daily Mail theban on wine imooitatlon is being

lifted to enab'e the cntty of 110 000

salions each ft cm Austialia Poitu

"«1 and South Afiica Britain in

iCRcctimc impaiU 10 000 000 gallonsof wine >eai 1,1 Stocks throughout

Ihc tountiy aie now almost ex-

hausted

AIRMAN'S FEAT IN

RUBBER BOAT

LONDON, Tlicsdaj, AAP U

Sqd.-Lúr. J. C. Carver's navigating

¡cat in crovning the English Channel

In ii rubber dinghy was revealed ?

«ken a dcalroycv picked him up 15 .

miles frcni the tip of Portland Bill.

Ile crushed cn F.-irlr.y evening after'

afight

with a Ju.83, which another

pilot later destroyed.

Sqd.-Ldr. Carver started to paddle .

llio, dinjliy to England, and drifted

many miles uo and down the Chan-nel at each successive tide, but¡tcadlly ncarcil the coast. By labori-ous toil he managed to cover a dis-

tance equivalent to over 40 miles Inf straight l.nc when the destroyerfound him on Monday. He good-

'

lnimcui'odly resented being picked

up, saying hi would have reachedPortland Bill b" daylight. The navi

sr.tlng officer ct i ho destroyer workedIt out that he was right.

LONDON HAS ALERT,BUT NO BOMBS

LONDON, Tuesday,j

London's short morning air raid]

alert is explained in an official com-

munique, which states: "Three enemy

aircraft crossed the south coast of

England, and one flew some distanceinland. No reports have been re-

ceived of1 bombs having beendropped."

US MINISTER IN INDIA

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, AAP.|

The White House announces thatMr. Louis Johnson, Assistant Sncre

tary of War, who will lead the U-S

Mission to India, will bo "the per-sonal representative of the Presi-dent, with the personal rank of

Minister," in India.The announcement does not ex-

plain the meaning of "personal rankor Minister," except that Johnson

will have an unofficial rather thanan official title.

ACTIVESERVICECHOCOLATE

_

8C42/7^ M

CEYLON GIVES UPFRIVOLITIES

DEFENCE INSTEAD

I

COLOMBO, Tuesday, AAP.

Co} Ion is now defence-minded

lhere is no compaiison between

Colombo which today is a city with-out fiivolitics and Singnpoic and

Hong Kong icspccting peisistence of

the social lound Hotels here ate

no longci centtcs of tcvelry and

onnccs have ceased Most sportsgrounds have been adapted to wai

service and racing is restrictedDefence pieparations were inten-

sified as Japan moved weslwaids

and leinfoiccmcnts for all servicesliave artived Troops mostlj in

shorts and often stripped to thewaist arc ti lining for tropical vvarfnie

Civil defence measures aie improv-ing The public vvhlch is geneiall}anti-Axis £5 calm but not compla-cent

US NAVY SINKSJAP. TANKER

AND FREIGHTER

WASHINGTON, Tues., AAP.

The Navy Department announcesthat n U-S submaiine sank an

enemy freighter during the course

of extended operations hi Japanesev.ateis. A 3.000-ton enemy tankerwas also sunk in the Philippinesaica. There sinkings are additionalto those previously reported.

JAPAN LOOKS

CONFIDENTLYACROSS PACIFIC

Train Oui Own Coi respondent

NEW YORK, Tuesday.Seeküig to íegaln valuable Chilean

tinde, the Japanese have "ptomlsed"thnt mel chant ships vmder the con-

voy of theil wai ships will soon besteaming acioss the Pnciflc A mes-

sage fiom Santiago quotes 2 leading

Chilean ncwspapeis as saying -"A

cet tain belligerent, whose commcice

willi Chile is no"/ cut off, has an-

nounced that it Is íeady lo i estime

sending vessels heic under convoy"

Tlic aillclcs do not name the belllgeicnt, but lt'is obviously Japan.In fact, Japanese mel chants in San-

tiago have been spieading the woldthat merchandise will atrivc from

Jnpan within 3 weeksThis Japanese propaganda tale íe

calls Geimany's similar promiseaftci the fall of Fiance in June,1940, to dellvci goods in Chile, butthe goods have not yet ai rived

|jAP. APPOINTMENTTO VICHY

^

MONTREAL, ^Tuesday,AAP.

Domel (Official Japanese) Agencyreports that Lt.-Col. Ichiro Sakurai

liar» been appointed to Vichy to assist

the mllilary attache, Lt.-Col. NaokiMatsuyama.

RUSSIAN-JAPANESEFISHERIES

No AgreementNEW YORK. Tuesday, AAP.

Tokio Official Radio states that I

protracted negotiations for the an-

nual extension of the Russian-Japan-ese fisheries agreement has not yetbeen finalised.

I1US1MCSS TRANSPORTAVAILABLE

Hire cars available strictly for

business only. No pleasure or

private transport. Latrobe Motors

Pty. Ltd., 182 Exhibition st. F6141

-I Advt.1_

'JAPAN WANTSAND NEEDSAUSTRALIA'

IHow USA Views

Novol /Losses

From Our Own Correspondent

j. NEW YORK, Tuesday.

Allied naval lcsscs In the Java

Sea increase greatly the likelihood

that Japan will move toward Aus-

tralia with all force and speed sa}s

Mark Sullivan Herald-Tribune'scolumnist He adds - To move

toward Australia is to move toward) U-S Japan wants and needs Aus-

tralia and can hardly ever have a

better chance to take it than now

It is desperately urgent that our

people recognise what Japanese

seizure of Australia would mean

The writer points out that Japanat present need onlj seize strategic

points on the Australian coast to

prevent U-S convoys from landing

Heavy naval losses îcsulted largely

fiom the tremendous initial advan-

tage*

gained by the Japanese in

surprise air attacks Admiral Hart

formet head of the Allied Tlcets In

the SW Pacific said in a radio

broadcast I can onl} assume that

the Allied cruisers and destrovcrs

struck with all theil power while at-

tempting to break up the invasion

of Java he declared This war may

be of long duration and involve

several campaigns but the last cam-

paign ot least we shall win This

is an amphibious war tcquiring all

arms Ships and planes must be

handled and fought together That

can be successfully done onl} if all

personnel are continuously trained

togcthci and understand each

others ptoblemsWashington correspondent of the

United Press sa} s military experts

admit that the setback to the Allied

fleet in the Java Sea has grcatl}

complicated Allied plans foi the de-fence of Austtalia and India All

experts agree that Austialia must be

held at all costs While it is in-

ferred that naval relnfoicements will

be bent for the defence of Australia

the burden must temporarily fall on

air and land foi ces

A New 1 ork Times leader on Aus

tralia concludes with the significant

words The coming battle will be

decided by the late at which help

Is kept moving through the Soutli

PncifirThe lenewcd bombing of Daivvln is

given piomlnence in Hie morning

I apers and the New York Times

Canberra coucspondent warns

Americans that the small scale of

most of the îecent enemv raids sug

gests that Japanese fot ces that

menace Austtalia ate awaiting ah

lemf 01 cements

"WE MUST TAKE

OFFENSIVE," SAYSMR. CASEY

I WASHINGTON, Tues., AAP._In a nation-wide broadcast, Mr,

Casey, Australian Minister, declared

that the United Nations must now

take the offensive against Japan."We believe the time has come to

attack," ho said. "The only means

by which we can defend Australia,'

the last base of the United Nations'

in the Pacific, is by attack to meet'

and hit the enemy wherever he is to

;be found, and, as opportunity offers,

turn this defensive attack Into coun

f terattack and counterattack into of1

tensive."

Speaking at the opening of a Sal-

vation Army maintenance fund cam-

paign, Mr. Casey said that, although

Australians lind spent 150 years de-

veloping their continent, they would

apply the scorched earth policy to

everything if necessary."If li should be necessary-and we

pray It may not be-we will destroy

our homes, our crops, and our herds,

lay waste our towns, and cripple our

railways, so that nothing will remain

that might be of value to the enemy,"

he said.

"Wc will attack, and go on attack-

ing, while anything remains of us.

Wc shall no1 perish, because we have

behind us all the power that the

United Nations, especially Britain

and USA. can must«-, and we will

have fighting willi us all the forces

and equipment Unit the UnitedNations can concentrate In this vital .

.

battlcficldr».- '

CHILEAN SHIP

SUNK 37 MILES

FROM NEW YORK

A A I' and Our Own Coi respondent

_

_

NEW YORK, Tuesday.The Chilean freighter Totten I

(1 850 tons) foimerly the Danish .

stcamci Lotta was toipedoed and'

sank within 0 minutes when onlj

37 miles from New Yolk on Fridaj

last It is believed that 27 lives were i

lost The attack took place in the

area in which several Brazilian ships

have been sunk íecently Chile was

to have paid Denmark for the ves-

sel aftei the war

This is the first Chilean vessel to

be lost in this war and the occur

lencc led to the holding of a meet-

ing at Santiago of the Chilean Cabi-net which is lcpoitcd to have

oidercd an investigationThe incident is not llkclj to help

the Japanese in theil lepoited en-

den vom lo lcsunie ti ade with Chile

Argentina and Chile aie the I Latin

American countries that have not so I

far bioken off diplomatic i dations

with A\is PoweisThe sole smvivoi Julio Taust was

picked up late on Tiidaj when he I

was found floating on a laft He .

described the ship as splitting in hilf |

duilng a heavj explosion

IS THE OLD BRITISHj

SPIRIT LACKING?¡

ILONDON, Tuesday, AAP. J,

Viscount Bennett, at one time'

Prime Minister of Canada, in a

speech lost night snid that there

was ".something wrong with Bri-

tain.""I cannot say what it is," he went

on, "but I have seen a change occur.

I do not know whether the power of

materialism has changed our outlook,

but the old spirit has not asserted

itself as in the past."

Mr. R. B. Bennett, who is 72, after

leading the Conservative party in

Canada for many years, retired from

active Participation In politicsin

1935. S'incc then he has lived mostly

in England. He was created a peerlast year.

WAR INCREASESALCOHOLICS

-

From Our Own Correspondent

CHICAGO, Tuesday.

Wai has doubled the niimbet of

skilled w 01 kel s in USA "eeking the

ettie foi chropic alcoholism Keelev

Institute officials disclosed that

skilled vvoikeis have now displaced

salesmen as the laigest occupational

group among the sanitorium s

patientsThe influs. is tcported to

have resulted from increased oppoi

tunitles of emplo}ment in war indus-

tries

PETROL SHORTAGE IN

CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, AAP.

Losses due to suumuuura un u».

Pacific coast and ship transfers to

other waters have cut down tanker

shipments of oil by more than 415,000

barrels daily, which explains why

eastern filling stations have cut sup-

plies by 20% this week. It accounts .

too for the oil companies being re-

quired to standardise and pool their

products, and why rationing is Im-

minent.

ANZAC VOICES RECORDED IN

NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Tues., AAP.

The British-American Ambulance

Corps has arranged with the Gem

Razor Corporation of this city to

take recordings of the voices of Aus-

tralian and New Zealand airmen who

are visiting New York on leave from

training in Canada, and to send the

records to their homelands.

The first voices will be recorded at

the Hotel Piccadilly today.

SWEDEN'S SHIPPING LOSSES

LONDON, Tuesday, AAP.It is announced officially from

Stockholm that 8 Swedish merchant-

men, totalling 27,000 tons, were lost

during February, the majority as theresult of hitting mines.

ALLIED FORCESIN SOUTH WESTPACIFIC

"Moy Set EnemyGrcor Problem"

I'rum Our Own Correspondent

LONDON' Tuesday.With U-S troops in the south-

western Pacific, says YorkshirePost military correspondent; we

now sec Hie nucleus of an Allied

Army and Air Force that may setthe enemy a great problem. The

movement of the Army and Air

Force is of the highest strategicalimportance, and, duly developed, as

it must be, it will give the enemythe hard task of finding anotherlarge army over and above thosenow in Manchoukuo, China, Indo-china, Burma, Malaya, Java, andthe Philippines.

"Japan." the correspondent adds,"is already having difficulty in get-ting .sufficient forces into NewGuinea, even though she has com-mand of the sen, and the tlireatof an Australian invasion is notmuch nearer. Tile presence of an

Allied Anny in the south-westernPacific greatly increases this diffi-

culty. The United force will grow.In Java there is a possibility thatthe Dutch in the central hills will

hold out with guerillas Uko Gen.Macarthur is doing In Luzon.

Their radio from Sumatra is still

operating, and it carries this in-

telligence as a supplement to thestatement that Sumatra may also

hold out."It is an encouraging feature that

Hie Japanese have not yet entirelyovercome resistance In Sumatra,

Borneo, Celebes, Java, Timor.

Luzon, and New Guinea. Theseland operations must absorb 500,000men. and a force equally as strongwould be necessary lo threaten Aus-

tralia. Japan has 3,000,000 men

overseas whose lives depend on

shipping."

AUSTRALIA'SPROBLEMTO HOLD OUT

"Britain's Honds Full"!

LONDON Tuesday AAP

'Wo in this country desiic withall oui being to help Australia in

her imminent peril"

sajs Daily Mailin a leader,

.

but there is little we

can do Time piesses, and wc oie

so far away Out hands ale full

"Australia's pioblem is similar to

that which has been faced bv every

Allied count! y confronted w.th in-

vasion including Gi cat Britain,

namelj one of holding out until sup-

plies and reinforcements becomeavailable on such a scale as will en-

able an offensive lo be launched"

Referíing to Mi Waterman's piomise about 'a mighty llvei of sup-

plies" from USA, Hie leader adds"This fact is encouraging, but it

should not delude us lino undciestimatiug the magnitude of the

tin cat to Australia"New York Sun conspicuously dis

plajs a lettci lo the editoi effec-

tively answeiing criticism that Aus-

tralia has not filled hei vast empty

-paces It emphasises that Aus-tralian leadeis have alvvajs vvnnledmoie population but not at the cost

of lowei ed living standards 01 of dis-

cal ding national ideals They havefound by e\pciicncc that the bestîcsults can be attained by attractingimmigrant youths foi farm jobs

National Geographic Magazinegives pride of place in its current

number lo an excellent article en

tilled "Tile Making of an Anzac," by

Howell Walker The author racilv

describes life in Australia and New

Zealand and the article is beautifully

and copiously illustiatcd with strik-

ing plctuies, of which there are

several pages in colouiTlie article concludes "These 2

countiies of the South Sea, one of

vast plains and sunshine the otlici

of voulant vallejs and rugged moun-

tains have cradled the Anzac He

Is the stormtiooper pai excellence of

the demociacics He is the straightpioduct of fice lands whcie living

is healthy but lough Looking al an

Anzac away from his homeland, it

seems pcifcctls natural that heshould depart foi the othei side of

the woild with a bionzed skin andcheeky glin-and all lo gpt into thefight A quality of deep insight

somewheic in these legions of go as

you please inspires men to piotect

Ihoir «hoi es thousands of miles

away"

RED CROSS WORK

CARRIED

ON AT SINGAPORE

[

Latest reports to Victorian RedCross headquarters indicate that RedCross service to prisoners of war in

Malaya and Singapore is being con-

tinued by Mr. Campbell Guest, act-

ing commissioner, and 8 members.

Dr. J. Newman Morris, chairman,

said yesterday that under theGeneva Convention they were en-

titled to render the same service to

prisoners of war as to men of the

fighting services, and were definitely

not prisoners of war themselves. It

is known there was nn abundantfood supply nt Singapore, but the

Red Cross is concerned about medlcnl supplies. Medical material has

been accumulated for despatch as

soon as the Japanese consent to Its

supply._

PARLIAMENT MEETS

NEXT WEEK

CANBERRA, Tuesday. - In view '

of the increased gravity of Australia's

position, special interest will attach'

lo the meeting of Federal Parliament '

next Wednesday. No legislation lins

been prepnred, and the Houses will

meet solely because of Mr. Curtln'sundertaking that Parliament would

be called once a month to allow i

members to discuss the war situa- 1

lion.!

The Prime Minister said today that ]next week the Houses would sit until i

Friday, and if necessary Saturday. .<

MORATORIUM FOR I

FORCES CRITICISED

SYDNEY TueFday- Mt W

Pco'cy gencial secietai} of the Co-

operative Building Socicti»s' Associa-tion today described as

'

a delusionexisting moiatoiium regulations to

piotect AIT and militiamen He

said they wcie criminally unfait to

both debtor and creditot while foiall piactlcnl pui poses the mora

totium did not exist in regard to life

policies taken out within 2 oi 3 years

of the oulbieak of wai

"This clumsy nnd buttai postpone-

ment of indebtedness undei mines

moi ale, disiupts the economic s}s

tem and merely postpones the evil

day so fal as the soldiers' tegularcommitments are concerned

"

Mr Pooley added that with no

general moiatorium in exister ce

tradei and landlotd also suffeiedgioss unfairness

LABOUR CORPS POSITION

CANBERRA Tuesday -Although

the matter has not come before the

Government for decLsion it is genei

ally believed that nen enlisted in

laboui corps will not receive mi) pro

tection from moratorium regula-tions

If membeis of laboui corps re

ceived militar) pay and allowances

the) would piobabl) have had claims

to moratorium pi o visions and pen-

sion and other lights but as awardwages are to be paid these provisionscould hardly apply It was stated

that their service would involve themin no financial loss

MOVING STOCK INLANDj

SYDNEY Tuesday - Mr Scully,

Commerce Minister announced to-j

night that immediate dispersal of a¡

section of stud cattle and stock herds

fiom eastern seaboard districts to

safer inland areas would be under-

taken Plans for stock movement

had been complet-d at a meetingof Commonwealth Stock Dispersal |

CommitteeMr Scullv said there was no need |

for public concern about the action

which was merely a precaution Atj

present Hie scheme would apply i

mainly to NSW and Queensland (

A.R.F. REQUISITES I j

Approved Shovels and Rakes. 10/6 Lper set. Non-shatter Cellulose Tissue i

and Adhesive. Haversacks. Barnes M

Tennis Centre, 285 Flinders lane. C. 11

3633.-LAdVt.l

23 HURT INRAIL

MOTOR CRASH' Derailed

'

by Gravel

Three of 23 occupants were trippedfor 2i hours when the G 15am Heithcote-Wallan rail motor crashed be

tween Pyalong and High Camp about7am jesterda) All 23 were injuredbut only 3 weie admitted to hospltnl The lnjuied weie -

Admitted to Heathcote Hospital -

Mr Douglas Manton of SouthHeathcote crushed legs and probiblespinal injuries Mrs Ethel H)landof Heathcote Internal injuries andcut knie Miss K Dickenson of

Heathcote leg injuriesTreated at the Scene or Hospital

-Alexander McKenzie of Heathcote

drivei of the tinin injured l°g andface and shock Capt E P Diakcof Gherang bruises Mis J Daniels

of Heathcote injin ed light kneeMrs G Scott of Heithcotc lnjuied

collai bone Mis D Manton of Sou HiHeathcote leg injuries a id shockMrs Glad) s Wagnei Bcnilla headinjuries Mrs A Divis of Pyalongshock and abrasions Pntilck Ryanof Pyalong shock and abrasionsMiss Alice McDonald of TooboracState school head Injin

les andshock Mrs n WlgRctt of Pyalongknee injuries Mrs T Hall of Heath-cote hand and facial injuries Mi

T Hall of Heathcote cuts to face andabrasions L W Thomas of Heath-cote rib houldci and leg injuriesJ T Singleton of Pyalong shod andabrasions W W Singleton of Pyalong shocl and abi osions H WSingleton of Pyalong leg injuriesW E Prince of Tooborac »hockand abiasions G Hall of Heathcote hand nnd facial abiasions WHarris of Cost« field head injin les

and abiasions Mrs M Dickensonof Heathcote shock Miss J Ryanof P) along abrasions and Mi

Bo)ce ttafftc inspcctoi Iiijuii=s to

hand face and leg

Tile crash followed dei ailmentcaused bv sand and giavcl beingwashed lierons the level-crossint on

the mihi Heathcote Kilmore rd

Thrown on Its side the Diesel rail

motoi lipped thiough the redgumb"ams of the cattle pus and skidded

neill) 40 vaids befoic coming to lestat right angl°s across the tiack

Although one of those liappcd inthe wieckage Diivei McKenziedirected the i cíense of passcngeisHelp was brought bj one of the ln-juied passengeis who went a mile to

a farm aftei getting clear Pisscngeis who could continue theil jout

nc)s weie taken by load to connect

with tiains at Kilmoic A breakdown gang from Bendigo had Hieline eleni at 2pm An empty laumotoi was s-Mit fiom Melbourne )es

terday afternoon to leplace (hevviecked vehicle which had icsumed

this week the rail motoi seivicc dis

-ont nued since Deccinbei

WOMEN FROM JAVANEED HELP

Homes and Clothing

An iv al in Melbourne of largeparties of Dutch women and chil-

dren who were foi túnate enough to

escape fiom Java befóte the Jap-anese onslaught has cieated ti seii

ous housing pioblcmMany are anxious to go to tc

latives 01 ft lends in Ameilca und

South Africa Temporary accom-

modation is being sought for thesebut for the large percentage of thewomen many of whom aie practi-cally destitute permanent accommo-

dation must b- found

Officials of the Nethei lands Con-

sulate meet the bewildered womenon their anival direct them to any

available accommodation arrange

intetpreteis and advise them on

man} ptoblemsWami clothing is one of the pi in.

clpal needs The light ttopicalclothing which is all man} familiespossess is totall} inadequate foi

the Melbourne climateA committee consisting of Mrs

F H Wilght wife of the Consulfor the Nethei lands Mis Costci

wife of Admiral Costet and Mis

van Deisne lias been formed and

airead} a splendid response has

been made by the public Homes

have been found for appioxlmatcl}50 women and childten and last

night Mu Wtight was kept busycollecting pal eels of clothing

Gifts of clothing ma} be sent tothe Nethei lands Consulate 40 Queenst

_

MEXICAN RUBBER

SHRUB EXPERIMENTS

CANBERRA, Tuesday.-With the

loss of the Malayan rubber fields

interest attaches to experimentsconducted for some time with the

Mexican rubber shrub GuayuleGuayule at the CSIR experimental

plot at Canberra. Although excel-

lent results are being obtained, it

was stated today that the shrub

would not supply all Australia's re-

quirements.Dr.iE. T. Dickson, director of the

CSIR. said tonight that the shrubwould be complementary to syntheticrubber, it had a much higher resin

content than that contained in the

ordinär}! para tres grown in Mainya,

and its addition to the resin content

of synthetic rubber would produce .

a content equal to that of Malayan

rubber.Or. Dickson said that the prin-

cipal difficulty was that guayule was i

a small plant, and would need large

arcas for its cultivation. In addition, !

seed supplies were limited, and the

shrub took 2 years to reach ma- ,

turity.

During the last l8 months the|

CSIR has been trying to grov.' quin-

ine in the Atherton (Q.) area, but

the' plants were still at the seedling

stage.

SECONDHAND FRUIT CASESj

Mi Hogan Minister foi Agi ¡cul-

ture «aia }csteidav that îepiilations

had 1 ern gazetted undei the National

Secutitv (Emeigency Powets) Actprohibiting use of secondhand fiuit

cases foi an} cthci pin pose thancontaining ft uit 01 v cgetables Regu-

lations also made it an oflencc for

any pel son to damage ot desttoy an}

secondhand fruit cases without the

permission in wilting of an author-

ised officer of the Depatlmcnt of

Agiicultute

BAN ON USE OF PAPER

CANBERRA. Tuesday. - National

Security (Metal Foil and Paper) Re-

gulations gazetted by Senator Keane,Customs Minister, today, prohibituse of paper in the printing or pub-

lishing of any book, newspaperposter, pamphlet, or map, without

an authority issued In respect of each

such publication by the Collector of

Customs or other authorised per-

sons. Weight of paper to be used in

printing of the book, poster, pamph-let, or man must be indicated in a

form which the printers will be re-

quired to fill lu.

I

ALL NSW MINES WORKING I

SYDNEY, Tuesday. - All NSW

coal mines were working today. Mr

Baddclcy, Mines Minister, said thatbecause there nie 200 unemployedmincis in the not th the miners' pen-

sions scheme would not be modified

títere as on the South Coast to per-

mit tetired minéis to resume work.

HAND TOOLS "UNFROZEN"

CANBERRA flicsda) -Ml Beis

le) Suppl) Minislei ins gi intcd a

gencial release operating Immediatel) of all hind tools comingwithin the scop" of the control of

hand tools order This in effect re

leases fiom conti ol stocl s of new

hand tools which hive been fiozen

since the b"fcinning of the veai It

was pointed out officlall) however

that notwithstanding the release*ales mav no1 be made of any stocks

for which a definite requisition Older

lias been îcceived bv the Suppl) andDevelopment Depaitnienl

WHEN' MOLEHILLS AREMOUNTAINS

Terrible days when everything's aJ

trouble: terrible nights when nerves:

won't let you sleep-if that's how J

things are with yon, you'd better givej

yourself a chance, the best chance'

possible. Come now to VICTORIA'S'

LEADING HYDRO. Combine a

course of massage and curative bathswith a change of diet. You'll quicklyrealise the benefits which follow on i

good appetite, regulated exercise, :

natural, rejuvenating sleep. Phone i

Warburton 5. or wa-ite for descrip-'

tlve folder, The Hydro, Warburton. ]

-[Advt.l i

PM WANTS

FOOTBALLCURTAILED

CANBERRA Tucsda) -"\Ir Curtin Prime Ministoi today mode a

statement on spoit in wartime whichis tantamount to a lcquest for ces

sullen of oignnlsed football matcheson the customary scale

Stating that the wai must come

before every other consideration andthat recreation must be for the pur-

pose of promoting fitness for workhe said he heped football bodies

would manage the game by giving

their attention to lads too vounç to

fight 01 to share the production bur-

den

I luvt no objection to men in theforces or those engaged in essential

work who can obtain leave pla)ing

football he said but obvlousl)

tliev cannot «pend time during the

week in training which was alwaysa condition of Inclusion in a first

class football team Furthermore

dispersal is one of the safet) provisions for the population in time

of air nttacl Ihcrefoie it would

be very foolish to have great attend-ances I Lnow this applies to

theatres lace meetings and all kindsof entcitainment

The Prime Minister said he was

not asking that football should cease

but we weie in n condition of war

and there must not be any conditionwhich would be an attempt to retainthe peice atmosphere Wc had to

score points against the Japanesewith a gun and all oui activities

Including spoit must have that as

oui objective

BATTERYFIRES ONTRAWLER

_

3 Killed

CANBERRA Tuesda} - Threedeaths resulted fiom casualties in-flicted when a coastal batteiy firedon a ti ii wier which failed to answerthe usual signal when entering a

noi Hiern port recentl} The trawletitself vías damaged

Announcing the incident today MrFoi de Army Mlnlstet said that afterthe trawlet had failed to stop a

bring to round was fired in frontof the ship in keeping with the usualpractice Tile shell ilcochetted andpatt of it hit the ship One of theciew was killed outright and 2 re-

ceived fatal injuri»s One man te

ceived minor Injuries Immediate!}it was filed upon the vessel signalled

that it was fiiendl} and that it hadbeen struck and thctc were setlouscasualties abonid

Expicssing deep t egret at the loss

of life Mr Torde said that both thesignal station and coastal batter}had mci ely discharged their dut}

HOW TOCALL ARPSERVICES

,Difficulties experienced recently in

communicating by telephone with

the ARP oiganisation since Ml 116,

the numbei published in tile cur-

rent telephone bcok, has now been

I

altered might be overcome by thefollowing details of State EmergencySet vices Committee's duties and tele-

phone numbers

Ait laid warning systems, registerof ARP tialnlng personnel, flre-fight

¡ng auxiliary police protection of

vulnerable points not protected bydefence foi ces, decontamination, de-molition and rescue parties adminis-tration of lighting restrictions, com-

pensation foi volunteets communi-cations, and glass protection are

coveted by the Personnel and Equip-ment Committee secretaiy Mi C W

Phillips 107 Russell st, city, tele-

phone M4581, Central 6004, and

Cential 7259

Emeigenc} measures to be takenin îegai d to ttanspoit affecting rail-

ways tramways, road vehicles, and

evacuation, controlled by TtansportCommittee secretary Mr T S Ling

foid Victorian Railvva}s Depaitmcnttelephone MY210, extension 1027

Ali raid shelters controlled by AirRaid Shelteis Committee, secretaryMt J H Aldred Public Works De

pattment, telephone T0234, extension439

Evacuation of threatened arcas,

billeting of childi en in safe areas

ttanspoit foi evacuation in co-opera-

tion with Transpoit Committee, con

tiolled by Evacuation Committee,

secictaiy Mr V A Lyons, Corre-

spondence School Napier st, ritz

roy telephone JAI 194

Emergency medical and hospital

services, oiganisation and equipmentof first-aid posts ambulance parties,

&c, controlled by Medical and Hos

I pital Services Committee secretaryMt r T McBain, 107 Russell st,

city telephone M4581i Powet and light supply safeguard-

ing supplies of watet all classes offuels for industrial and domestic pur-poses, and sewerage systems, con

ttolled b} Powet and Fuel SuppliesCommittee scctetar} Mr E Brown,State Rlveis and Watei Supply Com-

mission, telephone F0234, extension216

Pieventioi of the outbreak or

spicading of flies in tut al aicns

whcthci tesulting fiom enemy actionoi fiom othci causes conti oiled b}Ruial rire-fighting Sei vices Com-

mittee, sccietary Mi M W Catvei,Toissts Commission, Melbourne, tele-

phone T0234

40 MOTORISTS IN

COURT TODAY

Unscreened Lights

Police are detei mined to stampout motoiists offences against the

lighting ícstilctlons of the National

Secuiity Regulations Insp rowlestiaflic officer said yesterda)

Scvcial bundled motorists whohave failed to screen car lights have

been detected in the cit) but prose-cutions have been delayed becauseof legal technicalities lie said

However more than 40 motorists

will appear in the Cit) Court on

Wednesday and othei batches will

be bl ought befoie the Couit in anendeavour to impiess on the motoiing public that the íegulations mustbe obseived for public security

Police would maintain theil vigi-

lance he said Even offendei de-

tected would be piosecuted and

heavy penalties would be sought

WIDER SCOPE OF NEXT

RAID TEST

State Cabinets decision to holdanothei davl'ght air laid test over a

much widei ana Ulan the last

should piovide considerable informa-tion for fuithei planning againstenem) attack Mi Dunstan Premiersaid yesterda) The last tiial ac-

cording to general opinion hadsei ved a useful purpose

Mi Dunstan said he did not agicc

with suggestions that the time of thetest should be announced or that tesis

in the city should be split into zones

The chief complaint legarding thelast test had been that the area had

been too confined and that it should

have taken in the whole of the

metropolitan aica instead of onlj

the city To split the elly into even

smaller sections would not achieve

elie end «leslicd A whole selles ofalerts would also be liable to caus"

contusion

"ARGUS" STAFF TEST

? A test, mainly ai ranged to

acquaint the night .staff with shel-ter arrangements, was held in THE

AIT.I'S building last night. The sig-

nal sounded at 8.30pm. and in 3

minutes members of the staff fiom5 floois had assembled in the shelter

on the ground flooi. The first-aid

squad was at Its post, and roof spot-ters went on duty.

[

BILLETING AT PRAHRANj

Prahran Council has adopted the

health officer's report on the billet-

ing of families in the event of air

raids. The council has givenauthority for occupation of public

halls and purchase of bedding,equipment, and food required.

-

FUR I AMINE PREDICTEDj

Select now before piesent stocksdeflnitel} cease from the house of

'

1000 furs waichouce direct cash

or terms while wearing 3/6 wcekl}TASMANIAN FUR & RENOVAT-ING CO, 325 Bourke st 1st floor,

upstairs, op Myer s -lAdvt ]

GALLANT LAST FIGHT

OF HMAS YARRASunk While Protecting Convoy

I Some light on last fight of the sloop "HMAS Yarra" is

s given by Sub.-Lieut. F. R. Marshall, of Malayane RNVR, who was first lieutenant of a small motor

i minesweeper, which was one of a convoy being es-

corted by "Yarra" when they were attacked bys overwhelmingly superior Japanese forces south of

? Java at dawn on March 4.

ISub-Lieut. Marshall, badly sun-

burned after 4 days floating around

with 13 other survivors on Carley

floats, was picked up by a Dutch

merchant ship, and has arrived in

Australia,The convoy of 6 vessels, escorted

by Yarra, an Australian minesvveep

Ing vessel, and a sloop of the Royal

Indian Navy, left Tanjong Prlok for

Tjilltjap on February 27. Early next

morning, in very heavy and prolonged

rain, 2 ships of the convoy separated.

The remaining 4 were attacked by

a submarine in the late afternoon.

The Australian mine-sweeping vessel

dropped depth charges, and the at-

tack was driven off. Later another

vessel of the convoy detached for

Colombo, tile mincswecping vessel ac-

companying her as escort.

The remainder of the convoy ap-

proached Tjilltjap during the morn-

ing of March 2, but owing to the

advance of Japanese forces In Java

it was instructed not lo enter port

but to proceed instead to Australia.

Shortly after this the Royal Indian

Navy sloop was detached from the

convoy, which now consisted of 2

vessels, a passenger ship and a

tanker, and a motor minesweeper,

and proceeded southwards with

Yarra as escort. Japanese were

sighted in force at dawn on March

4, and attack opened at 6.40ain.

ODDS TOO GREAT

The, enemy consisted of 3 8-inch

cruisers and 2 destroyers. Each

cruiser carried 2 aircraft, and each

had one aloft during the action.

The odds were such that the British

ships had no chance, but they put

up a gallant if unavailing fight.

Against concentrated broadsides of

8-inch guns iircd at point-blankrange the convoy could bring to bear

only an anti-submarine gun of one

cf the merchant ships, machine-gunsof the other one, a Hotchkiss and 2

machine-guns on the motor mine-

sweeper,and the light armament of

Yarra. But all ships fought until

the end.

As soon as the enemy was sightedVorra ordered the convoy to scatter,

and tried lo shield the ships by lay-

ing a smokescreen. The enemy came

up fast. The first cruiser's shoot-

ing at first was bad, but she finally

scored a hit on the sweeper's pilot

bridge. The sweeper's crew, havingfirst taken scuttling action, aban-

doned the ship. The cruiser then

closed the range and opened up with

pom-pom fire, the crew having got

away on 2 Carley floats. Later this

cruiser opened fire on one of the

merchant ships, her' place being

taken by another cruiser, which con-

tinued firing with pom-poms until

the sweeper sank.

Meanwhile the 2 merchant ships

and Yarra continued firing until they

were finally put out of action. One

of the merchant ships blew up, the

other sank. Yarra sank after she

had been heavily shelled and then

bombed by aircraft.

Shortly before 8am the Japanese

ships, having recovered their aircraft,

made off. It is not known whether

they picked up any survivors from

the other ships.

Fourteen survivors from the mine-

sweeper's crew of 16 drifted aroundon the 2 Carley floats. During the

day they saw 2 ship's lifeboats ata distance. They apparently con-

tained people. One was under sail.

Towards evening they sighted a

steamer, which is believed to have

been a Dutch ship, and which

stopped for about an hour and a

half, too far away for her attention

lo be attracted from the floats. It

is thought that she may have been

picking up survivors.

RESCUED BY DUTCH SHIP

Moro ships were sighted at a dis-

tance the following dny. They passed

3 to 4 miles off. Later the floats

picked up a Chinese boy on a raft.

Ho was a survivor from one of the

merchant ships. The floats drifted

around without further incident

throughout March 5 and G. About

midday on March 7 they sighted an

empty ship's lifeboat, and began to

paddle towards it. They had almost

reached It when they sighted a Dutch

merchant ship approaching. Someof them managed to get into the

boat, while others on the floats man-

aged to attract the ship's attention

by flashing biscuit tins in the sun.

They were picked up by the Dutchship at about 2pm, the captain tell-

ing them that at first he had thoughtthat the flashes were from a sub-

marine's periscope. The rescuedpeople are full of praise for treat-

ment they received on board the

Dutch steamer.

ICS. STUDENTS

GET THE GOOD JOBS AND HOLD

THEMI 135,000 Australasian Stu-

dents of all occupations prepare for

advancement WHY NOT YOU?Pal tlculais free Craft 7, IC S, 234Collins Street Melbourne Cent

0715- fAdvM_

A RANGE OF

Health BiscuitsCAREFULLY PREPARED FOR

SPECIFIC DIETARY NEEDSThe Brockhoif Health Biscuits illustrated here

have very definite advantages as part of the everyday diet. Their basic constituent is the whole

of the wheat ; they are rich in nature's organicminerals, vitamins and aleurone protein. The

great value of these dietary clements is empha-sised by the fact that emergency rations for the

fighting forces overseas is based on wholemeal.In these days of strain and anxiety maintenanceof health is

everyone's duty. To supplementmodern over-refined foods, every diet should

include increased quantities of wholewheat.

NÚ-TROLA"A delightful digestive biscuit- whole meal and rich in

butter. Excellent for dessert.

PRO-VITAA starch reduced biscuit with ad-

ded proteins from shredded whole

wheat and I'ro-vita extract.

GRAN-O-MALTWhole »beat, malt and honeymake them nutritious for

&\ grown-ups. Children love them.

GOLDEN BRANWhole wheat and added bran,

supplies valuable roughage for

regularity and health.

Baked Oven-crisp by

BROCKHOFF

SURVIVORSOF JAVASEA BATTLE

Stoker Tells

Thrilling Storyt

I When Stoker G. H. Squancc. 21,

,

of Devon, who is now In Australia,, scrambled out of a Carley float with

his mates on the night of February28 and stood on the Java beach, hecould see away on the horizon hullsof fighting ships caught in beamsof searchlights and hear the noise

. of violent explosions, gunfire, andaircraft overhead. It was the navalbattle of the Java Sea.

Stoker Squance and his fellowsurvivors had got away from HMS

Jupiter as she listed heavily to portwith a hole blown in her side amid-

ships.Ordinarily he would have been

bjlow at the time when Jupiter,with ¡¡MS Electra and. Encounter,were engaging a Japanese destroyerflotilla in the first phase of thebattle, but owing to sickness he was

with a supply party handing am-

munition up to No. 1 gun."We missed all the enemy gunfire

that afternoon and during the even-

ing," said Stoker Squance, "butabout 9.30pm there was terrific ex-

plosion amidships, probably froma torpedo, and almost immediatelytile ship began to list to port. Boats

were lowered and pulled away, alsoCarley floats crowded with men but

,

a number remained on board. In

the quietness, after the action had

passed us by, we could hear the

anchor being dropped. We didn't

sec Jupiter sink as we paddled away

in our float."It wasn't too comfortable on the

float, but we had water and bls

sults, and with our paddles we con-

tinued to make progress in the direc-tion of land. Once a Dutch planepassed over and airmen waved to us,hut no help came, and it was after26 hours at sea that we reached Java

about midnight on February 28. From

a beach we got iii touch with some

Dutch ARP personnel, who directedus to a Dutch army officer, andfrom then on we made the journeyby all means of commandeeredtransport, motor-cars, bicycles, or

bus, to Sourabaya. Our party was

increased by the addition of an

Allied aviator, who had baled out1

when his machine was shot down.Bridges we crossed were ready for

demolition parties, and barbed wirebarricades were closed behind us as

we ,vvent on to Sourabaya, from where ,we went by train for Tjilatjap.

"At that port our party and othersurvivors of Jupiter and Electra

formed the crew of a ship there, and,with the help of passengers, who

trimmed coal and helped in other

ways, we at last left Java behind."

DAYLIGHT SAVING TO]

BE DISCONTINUED;

CANBERRA, Tuesday.-No action

will be taken by the Government to

extend the, regulations providing for

daylight saving. Clocks, will there? fore be put back an hour at the end

of the month. This was stated today

by Mr. Curtin, Prime Minister.He takes the view that there Is a

certain amount of fatigue associated

with daylight saving, because peopledo not get a sufficient spell betweennightfall and bedtime.

NO REPORTS OF LAND'

FIGHTING IN NG

I CANBERRA, Tuesday. - No rc? ports had been received by him that

our land forces in New Guinea were

fighting, said Mr. Forde, Army Min-ister, tonight. He was referring to

reports by enemy-controlled radioj

stations that heavy fighting had been '

in progress against Australians on'

the mainland of !New Guinea. '

PRISONERS IN SINGAPORE'

TERANG. Tuesday. - Mrs. L. J.

Westacott, Terang, has received word1

indirectly that her 2 brothers-Lt.Col. I. J. O'Donnell, OBE, and Capt.

1

P. N. O'Donnell-are prisoners ofwar in Singapore. Capt. O'Donnell,

'

who was a medical officer at the

Australian General Hospital in Sin1

gapore, arranged with a nurse who

was being evacuated to inform his

sister that he was caring for woun-

ded Australian soldiers.

EVACUATION PLANS

Strong, serviceable, waterproof

Haversacks for children aie obtain-able in an excellent range of modelsand designs, 6/0 and 7/6. AlsoWaterproof Ground Sheets, 12/6 and15/6. Melbourne Sports Depot, 55Elizabeth slieet M2244.-rAdvt.l

DAILY DIGESTBy ALB.

THE "YELLOW PERIL"

Replacing of the "Communistperil" by the "yellow peril," dear to

the heart of the late Kaiser, and

conclusion of an all-round peacebetween the white nations to enablethem to start a joint crusade againstJapan-such are the lines of a new

"peace feeler" that, emanating from

what are described as certain Ger-

man elements, circulated today lu

Stockholm.One element suggests that in ex-

change for immediate peace Britainand the U-S leave Germany a free

hand in Russia. London and Wash-ington could then, it Is arßiied, sendthe entire British and Americannaval, air, and land forces to the FarEast to crush the Japanese.

A much larger clement seems to

believe, however, that such a pro-posal would not be considered bïLondon and Washington, and prof-fers something further-namely,peace for everybody. This element

seems to believe that the "anti-Jap-anese crusade" would be the enlyway by which Germany might cometo terms with Britain and tile U-3without irreparable damage to her- .

self.The versions of the "feeler" circu-

lating in Stockholm suggest the fol-lowing outline of the proposal of

this second element:-First, imme-diate peace with the Soviet Union,Britain, and the United States;second, Germany to join in a crusadeagainst Japan, mainly or even ex-

clusively with her air fleet and navy;

third, Germany to return to thestatus quo of 1937 or 1938, withminor territorial readjustment;fourth, in exchange for lier partici-pation in the anti-Japanese crusadeGermany might either receive backsome ol «ier colonies or obtain free

access to raw materials, plus eco-

nomic assistance.- (Bernard Valery,Stockholm correspondent of thî

"New York Times," 22/1/42.)

"SCORCHED EARTH?"

Away with all this talk of

"scorched earth" . . . The Russianscould retreat hundreds of mile3 andstill live off the earth and continuetheir industries. But once we

scorch our coastal belt and retreatfrom 200 to 300 miles inland woenter a zone of sparse pastoral coun-try and spasmodic crops-we go to

land which is only too frequentlyscorched by Nature.

We are told to be realists. Verywell! Could the people and armiesof Perth and Fremantle exist InKalgoorlie, which depends for Its

water supply on one pipeline 350miles In length? Could the millionand a half population of Sydney, '

Newcastle, Maitland, and Cessnock

retire to a line from Canberra to

Gilgandra and live? To go fartherwould be suicide. And similarly withother thickly populated arcas.

The point is, we either defeat theenemy on the coastal strip or we aredefeated. We cannot scorch theearth and go back and live.

Let our slogan therefore be posi-tive-"Australia goes forth to war."

It is Ä) longer a matter of sendingan expeditionary forcett» do battle;we must all go forth-the fightingforces, the factory worker, the miner,the business person, the householder,you and I. At work or off work be

always on duty. Geographically we

cannot go inland, but we can go

forth. Let us then go forth!(Professor A. P. Elkin, University or

Sydney, in "Sydney MorningHerald," 14/3/42.)

BLACK MARKET STORY

In the lounge of a large hotelmuch patronised by black market

merchants 2 doctors were comparingnotes. One said to the other, "I've

got a great many coses of hysteria."A man leaned across' and said, "I'll

take the lot, mister."-(Glasgow"Herald.")

PM AGAINST WEEK-

END BREAK

IN ESSENTIAL WORK

CANBERRA, Tuesday.-Mr. Cur-

tin, Prime Minister, today agreedwith the view that there should beno weekend break in essential indus-tries until the war position improves.He pointed out, however, that .thou-sands of workers in Australia hadnot enjoyed a weekend off for

months.

WANTS HOURS STAGGERED

SYDNEY, Tuesday. - Eliminationof the weekend break by staggeringhours was suggested tonight by Mr.

Ward, Labour Minister, who yester-day described the break as folly In

face of the greatest menace in Aus-

tralian history."By staggering hours each day

would be as nearly like the other as.

possible, and we would have no blind

spots," he said. "Germany has had

many smashütg victories on Sun-

days. Pearl Harbour was bombed by

Japanese on Sunday, and the Pacific .

war began on a Sunday.

"To me the Sunday break in Aus-

tralia is reminiscent of those Sun-

days when Europe disintegrated while

its leaders observed the day of rest.

Unfortunately Hitler failed to ob-serve it, and Europe fell."

INCENDIARY BOMBS

Approved wood shovels and Hoes

for A R P at 10/6 a set are a sound

investment for piopetty ptotectionDeliveiy in metropolitan Btea 1/

extra Melbourne Spoits Depot, 55

Elizabeth sttcet M2244-fAdvtl

Page 4: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618569

WIDOW GUILTY I

OF SECONDDEGREE MURDER

Gave Husband Rifle!

SYDNEY. Tuesday. - Catherine

Mary Thompson, 41. who handed her

husband, an incurable mental

patient, a rifle, with which he shot)

himself dead nt Callan Park Mental¡

Hospital on February 2, was today i

convicted of murder in the second|

degree. This is believed to be the!

first time such a verdict lias been

returned In the NSW criminal courts.

The verdict meant that Mrs. Thomp-

son was found guilty of Hiding andabetting her husband's suicide.

The jury strongly recommendedMrs. Thompson to mercy on thegrounds of her previous good charac-ter and "the terrific mental strain"to which she had been subjected.

Mr. Justice Herron said he was con-

fident Mrs. Thompson would receive

compassion from the Executive Coun-

cil. He saw no reason to supposethat Mrs. Thompson and her hus-

band were not on affectionate terms,

and in doing what she did she had

no other motive than to help him

end a life filled with menial suffer-

ing, vvhlch probably then was ap-

proaching its end.

BRONCHIALCOUCH ! I

Just a Few Sips andLike a Flash -Relief!

Get to-day at any chemist or .store

a bottle of BUCKLEY'S CANADIOL

Mixture (triple acting) -take a

couple of sips and sleep sound all

night long-your irritating coughor bronchitis is under control.

Buckley's is by far the largest-sellingcough medicine in all blizzardly cold

Canada-one little Mp and yourcough is quieted. Use 2 or 3 days and

you'll hear no more from that toughold hang-on cough that nothingteemed to help.

SluekUtfiCANADIOL_MIXTURE

FIND NEWHEALTH¡You cannot enjoy _ood health if

you suffer f i oin constipation. Chew

one or two NYAL FlGbENtpbicis

to-night before going to bed. Figsenis pleasant and easy to take. In

Ihc morning Figscn acts mildly,

thoroughly, effectively. Figscn helpsto restore a normal bowel action.

Ea,ually_ good for young and old.

Figscn is one of the 168 dependableJiYAL FAMILY MEDICINES(sold by chemists everywhere.

1/31 a tim

£T/i<? next best'thmg 'lo Nature ...

Nyai FigsenTHE GSMTLB LAXATIVS

A LOVELYPianoJo ¿live ¿fistinclicn io yetti'home

. Lmbodyuip ' h c

smart new styling of

today, and with lh¿

majestic resonance

and tone of a baby

grand, the "LINDAHL" Vcrltgrandis unique-a wonda -

ful cultural & social asset to any home

The New 'LINDAHL' VERTIGRANDts something quite different m piano design Its tone is rich and full,

its appearance beautiful and ultta-modern It will add to the charm

of your home, and be tlie centre oj delightful social gatlicrings, and

an all-time pleasure in the family circle

Sole Agents:

MODELS IN WALNUT.MAHOGANY, or IVORY

FINISH. Buy a new

"Lmdahl" on Suttons Con-

fidential Easy Pcyment Plan

and receive full value far

your old piano or player.

105 Elisabeth St, Melb., and at Ballarat, Bendigo, and Geelong.

TYESLOWEST FOR CASH

»r, LAY-BY

/TERMSEXCHANGE

FURNITURECARPETS.

MANCHESTER

100116 BOURKE STREET,MELBOURNE. RICHMOND.

NORTHCOTE. BRUNSWICK.FITZROY. MOONEE PONDS,PRAHRAN, SOUTH MELB.

"GREIG HY-POWER"GAS PRODUCERS

For Extraordinary "Pep" and Performance I !

REMARKABLE TESTIMONIALS POUR IN

Whether for Cars, Utilities, or Trucks,

"GREIG HY-POWER" UNITS STAND UNRIVALLED.

Immediate Deliveries for Essential Services.

37 Queen St., MELBOURNE. MU4205

iBALLARAT EVENTS

I HOTEL LICENSEES FINED

jPatrick Joseph Leonard Movían

licensee of the Canberra HotelMacarthur st was fined £2 in the

rlt} court jesterday on R charge of

unlawful disposal of liquor on Morel4 Fveline Margaret Scallv licenceof the Commonwealth Hotel Mainst wns fined £5 for having had thebar door open and £2 for havinghad unauthorised persons on thepremises on March 1 Ivy Thomas

I licence of th~ Imper-vi HoteliHumfira} st was fined £2 for hav-

ing had unauthorised persons on the

i

premises on Sunda} February 1J A

rlnrge of disposal of liquor was dis-

missed George Erminio Crametllicense- of the Ptovlnclal Hotel was

fined £2 for disposal of liquor on

February 15

NATIONAL THEATRE MOVEMENT

Ven Archdeacon F T Morgan

Pa} let has been re elected presidentof the Ballatnt branch of the

National Theatre Movement Drs

E B G Shell and R G Davidsonvlcc-prerldcnts Miss Thelma Mor-

ton o-ganiscr Mr A S Grahamtreasurer Mr L Hutton-Jones stagemanager, and Miss P Richards sec-

retary

HOSPITAL FETE

Street stalls have been arranged,by various organisations for theBallarat Base Hospltol fete on riiday when an effort will be made bycitizens to raise at least £1000 foi

the institution Straight-out-givingbos.es will be available for those whodo not favour raffles

NEW SIDNEY FUND

A profit or £733/12/6 has been

realised fiom the recent womenseffoit in aid of the New S}dne}rund The S}dne} Button Da} or-

ganised as a

supplementary effortgave £74/10/

ANZAC DAY CELEBRATIONBecause of the need for continuous

industrial effort in suppôt t of ¿liewai demands Bahai at branch of Re-turned Soldlers League has decidedto celebrate Anzac Da} willi a ser-vice on Sunda} April 28 instead of

tlte actual da} Saturday April 25

Bishop Johnson who is a returnedsoldiet Is to be invited to give theaddress

CYCLIST INJUREDWhen his oicjcic became out of

control as he was riding downhill onthe Geelong rd last night GeorgeWalker 70 of L}ons st south Bal-larat crashed through a fence Hewas admitted to Ballarat Base Hos-pital suffering from head injuriesand shock

J

CASUALTY LISTj

VICTORIAKILLED IN ACTION'

JFNMNGS A S PI? The BaMll lntMOVES j A Pie Et Andre» » miPAVNE T II

Pie Leongatha mt1IH.III) RFSUIT or INtMl V1RCR.VFT

HArtKFSS a Cant Nth RHnnond OrdirNNr-R V n Pic Carncslc s and TnrVNOLDS VV M VU Northcote 8 i. TTFHRY L A MaJ Olcn Iris HQ Unit

Tere J II Pie Hampton S A, TBOUNDED IN ACTION

CAitnAonrn A J L col Buchan mrrormrs VV Pte Mepunga West InfDOODi D S LCp! Bendigo In!

MAI! ra c V Col Carlton Inf

MrlEOD n M Pic Caramut InfPATTtPON TOO Pte Aspendale InfPRFSCOTT II J M'C LCpl South Caul

nrld Inf

fn-kts A cpl Burnlei mrWHITE o II Pie Rochester Inf

HOUNDED RESULT FMM1 AIRCRAFT»A'TrATE D P Ptc St Kilda OrdjrNNBR w J LCPI Upper Hawthorn

8 í T

»ARISH VVWALTERS

E A. T

WOUND«» RFKIÏLT l-NEMV AIRCRAFT

MATHESON I r Cpl St Kilda S A. TTI ttFD ON DANGFROUSLV ILL LIST

ROBERTS E L sig nn Oakleigh InfMISSING

GUILD D D Capt m Kilda InfIIA-iNC I C Licit Kew Inf! ANO C VV P Lie it Broadmeadows InfSTEWART / 1 Lieut Canterbury Inf

NEW SOUTH WALESHOUNDED IN ACTION

BOARDMAN I F Sor We-lhalle EneDAVIDEON VV R

Epr Manly En»FURNias VV V Sgt Tathra Inf

EAVTDOE R L L Cpl Bondi En»

IN AUSTRALIA

DIED OF IILNESSHOGAN J M Pte Collingwood V Inf

OSBORNE E V LCW Mentone V OrdACClnrNTAILV KILLED

IIODCIFMES C D D r Glade« lite NSW|

E V T

VtOUNDrD IN ACTION AND PI ACED ONDANOlROUStt ILI IlbT

W1N7ER H Onr Mildura V ArlH GUNDI D RtSUIT OF ENFMV ACTION

VOU1I G P Chiplaln SlocUon NSWChtpltlnt.

HOINUIII Rl'ïlir O» INrMV ACTIONniMAlNINO ON DUTV

HINFm M n chaplain Hunter o HillNEW ChaplnlnsTLACFD ON DANGEROUSLY ILL LIST

COBB D A Lieut South Caulfield Vmi

GOODING K R L Cpl Sidney NSW Ind.Co

TLbMINO J F Tpr Twllanialta V C»\I'lAtlD ON SERIOUSL1 ILL 11ST

FRANCIS W II Pic Deepdene V In

MAY 1» S Ptc Moreland V 'nrPLAltU ON SFKIOUKM ILL 11ST AND

RLMOVLII FROM SFRIOUSLI ILI LISTBARRY K J Pie Earlwood NSW InfJONES L C Our Orenfell NSW Art

Rt MOVED FROM SfcfllOUS! V ILL LISTDAVIDSON J J ric Marrickville NSW

Inf

,_ "_

Rvlstone NSW, ArtIEI IP A P N Pie Tempe NSW InfSUTHERN L 1 Pie Berridale NSW Inf

'WADE M H Cpl Maitland NSW En»

[COUNTRY NEWS

RHYMNEY WOMAN DIES

ARARAT-Mrs L McMillan 60a native of Rhymncv where her

parents were pioneer settlers and i

lifelong resident of this distiict lia

( ledShe was sec etary of the

Prc-in terian Ladies Guild for 10

>ears and for sonic >ears was sec-

retory of the Ararat brrnch A\\NL

DEATH AT 96 YE<\RS

COBDEN- Mr, Elizabeth Dal"el

96 of Cobden has died She was

recognised in the late 50 s as cue of

the finest bullock d ivers of the da}Mrs Dalzicl lins left 6 sons 3 dtughtcrs 45 gtandchildren 65 gi catgrandchildren and one great great-grandchild

NEW ELECTRIC BATHS

DA\ I ESFORD -1 he Daylesfot dHepburn Springs Park committee has

decided to instal 2 new electric bathslo cope with the increased demand

OFFICIALS OF RSL

DAWLESFORD-Officers of th

Dajlcsford sub-branch of the RSL

ate -President Mr A E Dohcrt}

vice presidents Messrs W W WoodA R Hubbard and A J Barclav

treasurer Mr A McKenzie secre-

tary Mr M H Williams

FAREWELL TO BISHOP

DROUIN-Dr G H Cranswick

Bishop of Gippsland who has been

appointed chairman of the Australian

Board of Missions was bidden fare-

well at Ch-ist Church Drouin b}

, patishioners and patishloners of

other denomina* ions

GOVERNMENT CONGRATU-LATED

ECHUCA -Tlie Women s Christian

Temperance Union passed a resolu-

tion congratulating the Austtallan

Government on its efforts to

abolish excessive drinking of alco-

holSEWERAGE WORK SUSPENDED

KYABRAM - The KyabramSewerage Authority has been ad-

vised by the Water Commission that

all work on the sewerage scheme and

house connections must be sus-

pended Only 1 200ft of 40 000ft

of sewer remains to be laid Labout

and material will be diverted to war

v ork

WATER OFITCIALTRANSFERRED

MAFFRA-Mr E Wright who has

been transferred from Maffra to the

Kerang ofilce of the State Rivers

and Water Supply Commission was

bidden farewell by the staff mem-

bers of the bowling club and the

ANA

NEW SCHOOL FOR MORWELL

MORWELL -Followng a visit to

Morwell school Mr Lind Ministerfor Education said he was satisfied

that the building had outlived Its

usefulness Tenders would be in-

vited for a new school and if theywere reasonable acceptance was pos-

sible

PENSIONERS LAPSE

WAGGA - Pleading guiltv in

Wagga Quarter Sessions WilliamAlfred Fuller 65 pensioner for hav-ing committed an act of indecencyagainst a girl of 15 }ears and 10

months at Wagga in December last

was bound over for 2 years JudgeStacey said the fact that tile man

had a good character till he reached65 }ears and D"tective ciokes evi

dence that the girl was of loosecharacter had influenced him to c\

lend leniency

REFUSAL TO 1 ILE BILL

WAGGA - The Attorney Gen-et al has refused to file a bill againstFrederick George Wilmott salesmancf Junee who was committed for

trial aftct an inquiry into the cause

of a fire which destroyed a houseoccupied by Wilmott at Junee on

January 13_

SHEEP AND LAMBS FIRMER

BuojHiit ti ade inquiry prevailed

in early stages of market for prime

sheep and lambs at Flemington jes

lerday when general values disclosed

a sharp advance following recent de

cidedly weaker closing quotations

Later fluctuations weie evident in

sections for both sheep and lambs

occasionally receding to fully equalto firmer level of prices ruling in

carl} sales last Tuesda} Offeringscomprised 38 000 fat sheep 21 000

fat lambs and 4 000 store sheep Tor

Thursday l8 000 fat sheep and

12 000 fut lambs have been entered

Metropolitan estates contilbutcd650 exceptionally prime July shorncrossbied wethers which because of

extra value of skins realised com

parativelv high figures Best qualityZ tooth wethers were represented b}sundry small consignments and met

with relatively keen competitionPrime heavy wethers includingWestern crossbreds opened active at

improved quotations to fully 1/6 a

head dearer but gradually weakenedto about former quotations Mediumand useful grades of wethers like

wise closed decidedly weaker merinowethers in moderate condition were

In unsteady request throughoutSatisfactory prices however wereobtained for all trade grades of agedadvanced values being fully up

held for extra prime and heav}descriptions In section for fatIambs opening sales were animatedat from 1/ to 2/ advance compatedwith recent reduced quotationsAfternoon sales were irregular fre

quenlly receding from shade easierto 1/ a head compared with earlyvalues In store yards breeding ewes2 }cars joined January sold to 23/9store lambs to 14/ remainder

ccondary FOI Is at about currentstoic maikct lates

FAT SHEEP

Thirty eight thousand head were

}arded

QUOTATIONS - Primo crossbredwethers from "1/ to 23/ extra primeIncluding selected 2 tooth small lots

from 23/ to 24 9 superior J lly shornfrom 26 6 to 30/ H few higher goodcrossbred »ethers from 18/ to 19/ goodcomeback wethers from 17/ to 18/second »ntl lighter grades from 13/ toIS/ prime medium »eight aged e»es

from 13/ to 14/6 prime fat heavy cues

from IS 6 to 17/ special tops earl}shorn fron 18/ to 19/6 iibcful agedc»rs from 1 6 to 13/ Inferior from7/ lo 10 prime merino »ethels from18/ to 20/3 good merino wethers from18/ to 17/ second and lighter from 13/to 18/ inferior from 9/ to 11/6 bestmerino enes aged from 12/ to 13 6useful merino enes from 8/ to 10/others from 8/ Approximate quotation« -Best wether mutton from 33d to4d per lb prime heavj fat wethermutton fiom 31d lo 31d per lb bestlight ewe mutton from 3d to 31d perlb heavj ewe mutton from 2id to 2Jdper lb second grade from 2Jd to 21d

per lb

AVERAGES

WETHERS- CROSSBRED AND

CORRIEDALE

240 Metropolitan Estates 30/2«0 (2 tooth) Metropolitan Es

tates .11100 J Hannah Morton Plains 21/1690 Boyd Bros Tarrone 22/9100 II Holmes Derrinallum 21/6176 R Tyack Cowans 21/2

MERINO WETHERS

216 H Laidlaw Tooma 19 788 Exors T Laidlaw Yatcha l8 8

108 Ellis Bros Beaufort l8 6

02 H Mccann Kilmany l8 8

FAT LAMBS

Twenty one thousand head were

penned

QUOTATIONS - LAMBS (Shorn) -

Prime sold at from 21/ to 22/ extraprime from 23/ t<i 24/ special Northernand Goulburn Valley consignments earlsshorn from 25/ to 26/ good from 18/lo 20/ seceds from 15/ to 17/ Inferiorfrom 12/ to 14/ Woolly Iambs-Bestfrom 23/ to 24/ n few to 25/D Approxlmate quotations -Best spring lamb from6ld fo 71d per lb heavy from 61dto 6id per lb second and lighter from5id to 61d per lb

AVERAGl'S

LAMBS (SHORN)

120 J F Dullard Kotta 26/B2 O Hunt Kyabram 25 9

128 H Ellis Kotta 25/670 Telford Bros Kyabram 24/2

151 W D Hunter Burne»ang 24/644 C Cunningham Kotta 24/5

123 J and K Dullard Kotta 23/8112 Summerlea Estate Kotta 21/6

36 R Wilkinson Toolamba 23/468 M Turvey Mccoll 23/76 C Byan Toolamba . 22/696 P Gleeson Tynong 22/10

131 A Vincent Ardmona 22/935 J Bitcon Toolamba . 22/654 T Oliver Koyuga 22/348 T J Oliver Koyuga 23/468 J J Watts Kotta 23/S

128 Bradford Bros Carrigan Park 32/1109 Kock Bros Riversdale 32/3l18 Exors O Doherty Gracedale 32/

81 P D Hacking Lockington 31/3114 C Knight Kotta 31/2

48 P Stiilard Barooga 30/773 N Pogue Toolamba 20/8

143 G Hollins and Bon Dalyston 20/3132 J Stanhope Lockington JO/1144 T Keogh Trentham 19/6137 W Thomson Tamleugh 19/6128 J A Smith Deniliquin 19/2131 1. Pinnuck Cobram 19/2272 H L Baillleu Torrumbarry

Estate 19/1142 W Fitzpatrick Byrneside 19/

SPECIAL CATTLE SALEHEYFIELD.

THURSDAY. MARCH 10.

500 Cattle, Including loo bullocks, 2'i to 3

sears: loo spared heifer«, balance T.ell-bred

CO. MI. LTD., HO., B»le.

PETROL TICKETS

¡ILLEGALLY OBTAINED

GEELONG Tuesdav - Pines of

£15 each were imposed bj Mr M

Stccdmaii PM in tim Court of

Pettj Sessions todav on 4 men who

weic charged with naving in August

last contiarj to National Securitj

Regulations without lawful excuse

obtained from Leonard Miller posses-sion of petrol ration tickets Mr

Stccdmaii said he felt that terms of

impiisonment were merited but he

liad taken into account the fact that

3 of the men were witli the forces

The men were William Cox Bond

st Chilwell Vincent Evans Preston

st Geelong West Cjril Splatt and

Eric Splatt both of Clircnce st

Geelong West

Leonard Miller 15 Swanston st

South Geelong said that when cm

plojed as bowser attendant at

Reeves s service station he received

ration tickets i or cancellation He

gave Evans 2 2-gallou tickets andi received 6d a unit in pavment Cox I

icceived tickets for 2 and 5 gallonsfor wlilch he paid witness 3 6 andCjril Splatt received 2 5-gallontickets which were taken to Splattshouse One day when lie went to

Splatts house the 2 brothers agreedto divide the tickets

Frederick Harrison manager of

Reeves s service station said that In

August there was a shortage of 180units when tickets weie checked

Eric Splatt the onlj defendant to

appear pleaded not guilty He detiled having seen Millar at his home

but said tint Millar had "¡poken tohim in the sticct about tickets He

had refused to have anything to dowith them

Mi Steedman said lie could not

understand the svsteni that obtainedat the service station and thoughtHan ison liad been guilty of gross

carelessness Costs amounting to

£6/16/ were allowed against the cc

fendantsMr G J Charlton of tile Com-

monwealth Crown solicitors office

prosecuted and Mr D P r O Kecfe

appeared for tile defence

BENDIGO ITEMS

DEATH UNDER ANESTHETIC

An inquest was opened yesterdayby Mr. J. S. Barker, JP, into the

death of Daniel Jackson, 77, of Ben-

digo, who was admitted to BendigoBase Hospital on March 16 suffering

from an internal complaint. He

died under an anaesthetic during an

operation. The inquest was ad-journed to a date to be fixed.

BROADCASTING

3AR-News 6 45 7 45 9 45, 12 30

pm, 130 5 15 7 10 and 1115 8 55

am' The Kitchen Tront

"

7 35pmSwing Notes by Ron Wills 8

'

TheVillage Glee Club

"

8 30'

The En

ioyment of Music," Neville Cardusfeature 9 30 Highways to Healthtalk by BMA spokesman 9 45 WillaHokln (soprano) and Idwal Jenkins(electric organ)

3LO-Canbena News 12 30 and7 415 Famous Orchestras 7 35' Hello Children

"

BBC «broadcast.8 10 BBC Radio Newsrcel 9 ' WillYou be Mine?

'

play by Robert C

Stci n 9 50 Paul Whiteman and his

Orchestra

3UZ-MELBOURNE

Lovers of the better class of music

will find full appicciation in the 3UZ

feature' Glimpses of the Great" at

915 tonight 'Glimpses of tile

Great" introduces many famous ar-

tists and orchestras

I

METROPOLITAN Ml AT Bl TOUTF E Oldmeadow rt> Ltd icport (March

17» - Beer-prime bodies 43/ to 47/ per

1001b medium 36/ to 42/ prime forequarters30/ to 34/ medium 34/ to 20/ prime hindquarterb 56/ (o 63/ medium 48/ to 55/Sheep-Wethers 3*4(1 to 3'ad per lb eues

2x*ú to 3a4d per lb Lambs Id to *It-d

per lb \cal-Lsrce sealers n'^d to fid per

lb small cahrs 3rl to Id Pork-Smallporkers 8d to 8'f.d per lb large piss 61»«!

to 734d

IFIRMS' REPORTS

I

AUSTRAL GRAIN* AND AMBLKlt PTY. LTD.IAustral Grain and Ambler rty Ltd

8 60 52 Kins 8t Melbourn« report

(Mareil ni -Butler-QuctotlcnBChoicest 1G6/10 Tr t

-

Brad«"») lover Chrcsc-. _._1/ lotit l/0'¿ ired 1/2 lo t/3-The board i pic this »eck ure a

rws - Graded egg--Uni 1 7 mcdluu.mllcts lid ECcond Qualltv Ud cracksd durk 1/6 duck imrdlum) 1 4 Nuls

-fíoft shell almonds O'sd to ll'^d hardshells 5'jd, to 7d according to qualltvBeeswax 2/5 io 2 4 Hones-Good quallW6d to 6'ad occasional!) 7d Poultn -

supplies plentiful Market sloadv Turk*}

Hens-Prime 18/ to "hi medium to pood15/ to 17/B Drakcllngs-prime 15 6 to17 G special l8 n medium to good 0/ to

Duckllngf-Prime Mu.covv 6/ lo 7

medium lo good 4/6 to 5 6 old 3/ to 4/

ordlnarv drakcllngs and duckling*. 3 Ü to

3/ to 5/ Chickens-choice 8 0 to 11/0medium to good G 6 to 8/ small 3 6 to

5/ White Leghorn chick« 5/6 lo 7/6 Hens-l*at large and coloured 10/ to 12/ spe-lal15/ medium to good 7/ to 0/ White Leghorn Hens-Prime V6 to 7/ medium togood 3/6 lo 4/6 smell lo»cr PulletsPrime 7/ to !)/ medium to good 1/ lo

Potatoes-Prime £16/17/6 medium ounlltvdo»n to £16/10 Tasmanian not unloadedOnions-Prime Irnde selling mice £14/5/rails Melbourne pool price £13 rails Colac

BAItltOVV UROS f OMMIbSION AGI-NC1TTV LTI»

narro» Bros Commission Agrncv Plj Ltd460 468 Flinders lane Melbourne leport(March ni -Butter- Choicest 106/10 per

c»t Clieefe-Pilme ne» medium 1/ los!I/0N semi matured 1/3 per lb Eggs -

Perfectlv clean shells Urn 1/7 medium1/3 ft dozen Poullr> -Supply again heavyand demand good Muscovies plentiful willi

prices easier Prime Murcovy drakellngs 9/lo 12 6 medium lo good 7/ to B/6 primeMuscovv ducklings 5 6 to 6/6 medium togood

4 a to 5/6 ordinary ducks and ducklings 3/ to 5/ prime roosters 10/ to 14/medium to good 6/ to 8/ stags and staggyroosters 1/ to f/6 prime chickens n/ to

I»/ medium to good 6/ to 8/6 small 3/,

to 5/6 prime White Leghorn chid ens 6 6

to 8/6 small 4/(0 5/6 prime coloured bens10/ to 14/ medium to good 8/ to O/t «nail

4/ to 1/6 primo White Leghorn crossbred*7/ to 10/ White leghorn heuB beft 5/ lo

5/9 smill 3/ to 4/6 prime pullets 7/ to0/ medium to good 4/ to 1/6 n pair

ROBFRThON í GARDM-RItobcrt-on i. Oardner 45J 454 Flinders

lane Melbourne C1 renort (March 171 -

Butter prime factors bulk 166/10 per mtlo»er grades selling at concession Eggs -

Official board prices this meek Hen 1/7

medium 1 3 fécond qualltv lid pulletslid duck egg*. 1/6 medium duck 1/4Cheese -Ne» large 1/ per lb well set'

'".. prime new loaf l/0'a »eli set loafsemi matured 1 3 prime maturod

scarce 1/3 lo 1/4 Poultn -Supplies wellmaintained General demand thofted a slight

Improvement as compared »1th last ThursdayConsignors please note -

Lust sale belore

and condition chickens heavj breed» prime4/6 to 5/6 medium to good 1/ to 4/ small

and poor lower White Leghorns good to

prime 3/9 to 4/6 medium to good 2/ to 3/6

small and poor lower pull Is prime 6/6

lo 8/ medium to good 4/' to 6/ small

lower hens prime heavy brr da 0/ to 11/0

special lots hirher medlut ito good 4/6

to 8 6 while Leghorns prime 4/9 to 6/

special lots higher medium to good 3 6 to4 6 small and poor lower Muscovv drakelings prin e 10/6 lo 11/6 special lots

hlBl er medium to good 7/ to 10/ old and

Goslings prime 5/6 to 6/ good 4/ to 1/

lurkevs - Arrivals light values nomlnallvIrom 10/ to 35/ per pair atcordlng to sex

Hg» and condition Crate» hired on appliesMon

WFSTFRrJ DISTRICT COMPAM

We"lem District Co operative Produce A.

nsurance Co Ltd 14 20 Kin« street Mel-ourne report (March 17) -Butter-Quota-tions choicest lump 166/10 per c»t

(1/5'jdper lb), other grades lower. Western starbutter In printed wrappers '3d (halfpenny)

pound extra Cheese ne» large 1/ per

.-ne» loaf 1/0'jd per lb semi matured

1/3 per lb Etrgs (official prices) hen 1/7

per doz medium 1/3 second quality lid

pullets lid cracked 9d duck 1/6 mediumduck 1/4

POULTRY MARKET

Victorian Produce«' Co-op co Lid 57a

584 Lililí» Flinders at Melbourne report(March 17)

- Suppb hean \aluts un-

changed Roosters prime 0/ lo 12/ medium

11 to 8/ EtRKEV 3/ to 6/, chickens prime

7/6 to B/6 medium 4/ to 6/ fmall 9d to

3/9 hens prime 7/8 to 10/6 medium 4/61to 6/6 pullets primo 6/ to 7/6 medium

3/ to 4/6 WL, hen« 2/ lo s/6 poor lower

Muscow ducklings prime 6/ to 7/6 mediumj

3/ to 5/ Muscoly drakellngs prime 11/ to

13/6 medium 8/6 to 10/ ducks 2/6 to 5/6

goslings II to 10/6 eee*e 6/ to 6/ cock1

turkeys 15/ to 35/, hen turkeys 8/ to 17/

Çlgeons1/ to 1/B Last sale before Easter

uesday March 31

DENTISTS' ADVERTISEMENTO H TURNER DENTIST lit Swanston]

street Melbourne C1 (opposite St Paul i

Cathedral) HOURS 8 30 a m to 6 p m

Tuesday and Friday 8 30 a m to 9 p m

Sat 8 30 > m lol DU Tel Cent S7S8

WOOLRABBIT SKINS

S.IEEPSKINS

LARGI. QUANTIlltS BEQUIHEDCONSIGN TO

HENRY B. SMITHÛ58-5B5 Spencer bl MELS.

Cash Sent Same DayNa Coarailaaieii Phone FIM»

I GEELONG NEWS

IGOODS SUSPECTEE^STOLEN

In the Court of PctU Sessions >esterdaj Victor S\kcs 28 labourerFvans bt. Chilwell was charged with

hating In his possession a ejele elec-

tric light outni which it was sus

pectcd, had been stolen ConstableBinks said that when S\kcs was

questioned he had admitted secur-

ing Uie djnnmo off n machine In

Latrobe terrace and the limp froma machine in li\ric it Sjkcs was

fined £3 In default 7 da>s Im-

prisonment

CYCLIST AWARDED DAMAGES

In special Jurisdiction In the Court

of Petty Sessions yestcrdaj Vr M

Stecdman PM dealt with the claimof John Duncan Richards Whitting-ton against S C Seward of Fresh-

water Creek, for £20 damages Theaction arose through a collision be-

tween a cjclc which Richards was

riding west along Malop st and a

motortruck which Seward was dri\

ing and was being turned southfrom Malop st Into Gh»rlnghap st

on Uie morning of February 9 A

\crdict for plaintiff for £13 with£7/13/ costs was awarded Mr D

OKecfie appeared for plaintiff andMr J L Mccabe Dojle for defen-dant

VEGETABLE DEMANDSTEADY

Vegetables were in steady demandin Queen Victoria wholesale marketjesterday Prices of beans and peaswere irregular Beans which openedat 40/ bag for best qualitj later de-clined about 4/ Good peas wereseal ce and firm but poor were

cheaper Quality of cabbages was

less attract ile Lettuce were quietand best tomatoes rose 4/ case Fruitwas slow of sale but prices remainedfirm

Quotations -

VEGETABLES- Beans kidnry 20/ lo28/ 501b fr» closed to 38/ beetroot

1/6 to J/ doz bnchs beet ether 1/6 to2/ doz bnchs cabbages 07 to 0/ doz

ten to 10/ carrols 2/8 to 5/ doz bnchscauliflowers 14/ to 16/ doz celer) 3/to 6/ dor Adelaide 13/ to 14/ dble case

cucumbers prlcklj 1/ to 2/ doz garlic

1/6 to 1/0 lb horseradish 1/3 to 1/6bundle lettuce 3/ to 4/ case lev, to 5/mint 1/6 to 2/ doz bnchs melons citron

6/ to 13/ doz water 12/ to 30/ dozonions dried 8/6 to 8/ case green 1/0

to 2/ doz bnchs pnrslcj 1/6 to 2/ dozbnchs parsnips 2/6 to 5/ doz bnchs

peas IB/ to 28/ 601b Jew to 36/ pot«iocs new, 8/ to 0/ case pumpkins 6/ to24/ doz, according size radish 1/6 to

2/ doz bnchs rhubnib 1/6 lo 2/6 dozbnchs spinach 4/ to 8/ doz bnchstomatoes 6/ to 10/ case few to 14/ tur

nips 2/ to 3/ doz bnchs suede 4/ to6/ doz bnchs vegetable marrons 1/6to 5/ doz

FRUIT- Apples eating 6/ to 12/6cooking 4/6 to 8/ grapes 7/ to 16/ fen

to 20/ oranges Valencia 14/ to 28/fe« snccUll) selected 36/ lemons 14/ to20/ few to 24/ grnpcfrult 14/ to 30/few to 38/ ttraw berries 13/ to 18/ dozpunnets nectarines 12/ to 18/ fen lo"?0/ peaches 5/ to 12/ few to 16/

pears dessert WBC 5/ to 12/ culinary4/ lo 6/ plums 7/ to 14/ few to 16/

quinces 6/ to 7/ bananas Q Igrccni1 s 12/ to 16/ 7 s 17/ to 20/ 8 s and 9 s

20/ to 22/ double case few special lo24/ pineapples Q 8/ to 12/ double

case passion trult 3/ to 8/ half case

cantaloups 6/ to 12/

WHOLESALE PRICES

to trade 4/ to 4/01 boord termsFLOUR-Proclaimed price £12/17/6

for 2 0001b delivered Melbourne or tub

dcllvcrrd Melbourne or suburbsOATS Ibushcl) -Milling 2/1 to 3/6

samples suitable for seed 2/7 reedabout 2/4

BARLEY 'bushell Board prices?

1 malting 1/ feed English2/7 f

Cape 4/3 feed Cape 2/6PEAS (bushell -Good milling duns

noatlnal 6/3CHAFF don)'-Special mill cut rb

17/6 to £0 country mill cut £5/10/

to e5/13/8 good qualitychaff £5/7/6

other grades lower prime « heaton norn!

nal £5/10/ to £5/10/ primo lucerne

chaff nominal £7 to £7/10/ Arrivals

13 trucksHAY (ton)* -Bundled manger sheaves

nominal £5/10/ to £6 prime lucerne

nominal £5/10/ lo £5/15/

STRAW (ton)' -Prime oaten 70/ to

/ primo »beuten 65/ to 67/6 prime

barley "0/ medium quality straw lower

Arrivals 2 trucks

POTATOE8 (ton)-Prime £16/17/6medium qualltj clown lo £16/10/ Ar

rivals 4 trucks

ONIONS don) -Primo trade sellingprie" £14/5/ rails Melbourne pool price£13 rails Colac

BUTTER-Choicest bulk 166/10 cwtor 1 1 lb

CHFESE-New large 1/ lb ne« loaf'o 1/01 semi matured and matured

1/2J to 1/4) according lo agcBACON and HAMS-Bacon Middles

/I lb sides 1/1 to 1 2 flitches 1/1

shoulders 8d shoulders rolled 1/2

ama 1/4 lo 1/5LARD-Bulk Od lb packet« Old lb

irions 7d lbHONE-v. and BEDSWAX

- Cliolcost

hones 7d lb good 6d lo 61d medium

do«n to lid inferior lower Beeswax

sales 3/6 lhCOGS -Unchanged

.Corn Exchange quotations

> SECOND GRADE BUTTER DEARER

i Dairy Produce Control Committee'

has Informed merchants that from

today the wholesale minimum price> of second grade butter will be 1/1 lb.

ex agent's store or cold store, or an

increase of Id. lb. Pastry butter has

been increased Id. to 9d. lb. These

prices are for sales within the Com-monwealth. Butters of these descrip-

tions can be sold only direct to

manufacturers, who must furnish a

declaration that the butter will not

be made available for table use.

PRICE OF PEAS FIXED

CANBERRA, Tuesday.-The price

of best quality blue peas acquired by

the Field Peas Board has been fixed

by Prof. Copland, Commonwealth

Prices Commissioner, at 15/ a bushel

The price of best quality grey peas

Is flNCd at 9/ a bushel

Prof. Copland said that in arriv-

ing at this price due consideration

had been given to the output yield '

an acre and prices obtaining before

the war. The prices fl\ed were more

than double the pre-war price, and

should amply compensate growers for

Increased costs of production.In view of the discussions that

had taken plate on the price of blue

peas it was desirable to point out

that duilng the 5 J ears 1933-1934 to

1937-1938 the average price a bushel

realised exceeded 6/ in only one year,

namely 1937-1938, when the price

was 672 a bushel. The average pricefor these years was 5/0 a bushel.

CLARKE & Co Stock and Sham Brokers'

3rd floor COMMONWEALTH BANK 371

rollins st M43I1 (5 lines) Estab 1851

JOHN GOODALL A- Co Stock and Share

Brokers Austral Chambers. 09 Queen st

Melbourne Tel M2892_REID A Co. Stock nnd share Brokers

Union Trustees BulldhiEs 331 Collins st,Melbourne Tel M3768 (2 lines)_

H BYRON MOORE.DAY A. JOUB

NEAUX Share Brokers 370-380 Collins st

Tel M1IHI (8 lines) Estab 1879_J B WEBE A SONS Share Finance, and

Exphauce Brokers, 375 Collins tjt Tel

M22U (7 lines)_J s WILSON A: Co Share Brokers 5«

Queen st Melbourne MU6404 MU6405

Quotorions_INVESTMENT STOCKS Melbourne, March 17, 1942

_I Buvei I Seller

BANKING COMPANIES

Buyer I Seller

.1V10/M6/10/

"0/

Com of SjdCelai 10/ fpDo pf £10 «150/E S A £3Nat £1 pd 100/

Do £10 foNSW £20 '24/15/

Q Nat £J 90/Union £5 «100

DEPOSIT RECEIPTSESA pf stk

|II 6 |

PASTORAL AND FINANCE

Dennvs Las |lr 3

I

Golds Mort .3/8

Younghusband I20/

I

GAS COMPANIESBrightonColonial I 20/

,

pf |_|

20/8200/

18/6

BalluratCascadeShamrock

|I

MISCELLANEOUSAm Pictures I I

Ansctt 11/

Assoc Inv 10/1

Argus pfDo pf ordAustin DistribA aslan PaperDo prAust cement

Aust Con IndA G luv 5/Aust Knit 7/6A Pap M pfAuto Fin 7/6A Allen A pf

Do B pfB Monde 5/Brit TobaccoBH PtjDo ne»

Brookes LomosBrown Cln 5/ChevronCity MotorClaude NeonCox 5/ fpDo A pfCrescoD W ChandDavies Coop

Drug Houses

33/

.31/3

B/217/1

10/

4/6

3/8

32/631/630/8

D mlopDo prEasta igll 9/3Elec MeterDo pfElec 7 InoDo new

Do pfElectronic 10/Felt TextDo 1st pf

Gen Ind 12/6Oen Mot pfO PlzreyG J ColesDo pf

Gordon GotchDo pfHartlcjs

H B Dickieli Berry prHenry Jones

HeraldDo B pfHoadley s pf

Howard SmithHoyts A pfDo B pf

Hume PipeICIANZ pfJs WgoodK Lewis pf

12/6

31/034/30/

42/22/614/IB/6

Lincoln M 4/Do pfLondon StoresManton piMasonite

MlllaquliiMoulded ProdM j cr

Do pf

MyttonsNestles pfO GUp 1st pfDo 2nd pf

Oljmplc lyreDo new

Pelaco 10/Perm VVrt

Prestige pfRepcoR ReidRuskin pf

Smith MitchSwal ArlcllTanbman s

pfUtd Proms

V NyamaV Palace 10/W worth 5/

W worth NZWunderlich

V Cab 7/6Zinc Inv 4/

22/27/11/3

sr/

13/6

13/

Seller

11/623/

24/6

35/

20/6

30/

MINING STOCKS

I Buyer I Seller

I EAD ZINCB H Su l li I I 20/6New BH 11' 12/

I Gulph Corp 4/ I

TIN AND SCHEEL1TENormanby I I 1/

Tongk Comp I 6/ I

IBuyer I Belter

King Is ScheeIGOLD

Al Consol I 5/

Adelong 0/4Cen Deborah 15/5Consol Areas I

Emperor I5/9

0/5

E ClarenceG PlateauLoloma

Mt MorganDo pfNew MilanoDo pd

IBuyer

ISeller

\L

IBuyer I Seller

N Deboiah H 70/Do pd 77/Redbank ' I

"I 16

Triton , l I

attic C ully II ;26/5

MISCELLANEOUSOil Search

I0/9 I

MINIMUM AND MAXIMUM PRICES (SUPPLEMENTARY), MELBOURNE, MARCH 17

IMin I Max

£108108

DEBENTURES

Met Gas 4 53 £100Do 4 56 100Do 31 56DO 41 50Chevron 5 44

BUILDING SOCIETIES

Argus I »7/ I IIB/

Stand Mutualj 19/101 24/3

I Min 1 Max

PASTORAL AND FINANCEElder Smith

I138/ I 154/

GAS

S Aust Gas I19/5

|23/9

MISCELLANEOUS

A Silknlt pt I 12/ I 15/A M Píete 7/6 10/10 13/2Do 17/6 pd 22/6 27/6Do pf 19/8 I 24/3

I Min I Max

City MotorsClaude Neon.Cresco Fert.Do pf

E Af Coff pfFed WoollenDo pf

Freehold Assets

18/18/11

»/13/6

3/817/6

9/

22/23/111/16/

4/631/611/

22/22/22/

Goliath CentDo pfGuinea AirDo prJ C W son pfMayne N lessNeon ElectVV roo Mt Lyell

IMin I Max18/

22/69/3

14/1015/15/918/215/4

1/H

22/27/811/318/218/19/319/1018/8

1/417/8

MINING STOCKS

SILVER LEADSph Corp pf

I

14/6I 17/6

.Zinc Corp j 40/ I48/

TIN &c

Normanby I 0/3 I 1/.Do pd I

0/3I

1/

|

GOLD-Western Australia

IBoulder Pers I 9/ I 11/

1 Burbidge 3/41 4/11

I Central Gold 0/1 10/10

Consol Areai

Edna May Am

Gt BoulderHill 50 new

Do pdLady ShentonLake \ Star.NorsemanNth Kalgurll.O Banda AmParinga

0/114/5

3/1012/7

V«1/9

0/51/34/10

12/113/3

0/217/7

4/815/5

V»2/1

Sons Gnalta

Stn KalgurllBarling

Swan BitterDo pdWestern G MDo pd

3/113/11

22/613/

0/10

2/9I/B1/9

Guinea'3/8

I 4/5

3/9

Victorian-Bendigorlansmcn I 0/2 Jj 0/3]

Ne» Cnrshal I 0 0 1 13N Deborah pd I 63/

| 77/Castlemaine Chewton

N Campbells I 1/9I

2/9

OIL

Freney Klmb I 0/111 1/1Do pd I 4/6 I 5/6

.Corrected.

I

FINANCE AND COMMERCE

INCREASED TRADINGIN EASIER'CHANGE MARKET

Aust. Consols Steody

YESTERDAT'S MELBOURNE SALES

BISES_

l

Turnover. Price. Rise.

2J, 1045.£850 £100/15/ 1/3

Debentures

MMBW, 4J.

.51 ....

£5,000 £105/8/9 7/6

No. of SharesBrit. Tobacco .

.500 33/6 1/

Electronic ...100 11/10 /2J

Golds.. Mort . .100 23/9 /2

Mutual Store . . 100 11/6 /6

Yellow Cabs ..

100 6/6 /2

Mining

Adelong ... 200 /4J /0J

FALLSDebentures

Turnover. Price. Pall.

SEC, 41, '49 £100 £104 10/No, of Shares

Assoc. Pulp . . 100 25/ 2/6Aust. Cement. . 300 31/6 1/ACI.200 36/6 1/lJBank NSW . .

3 »24/ 15/ 2/6BHP.400 27/3 /3

Do., new ... 100 21/3 1/10

I Drug Houses . .300 22/6 1/6

ESA. pf., stk. .500 11/6 /6

,Hoadleys, pf. . . 100 13/ 1/3

I Hoyts B, pf. .. 300 12/7 12/612/7 /5

Metro. Das ... 30 »205/ 5/,Myer.100 24/ /8

,

Woolworths ... 200 10/7 /I

Mining- Al Consol . . 400 5/ 1/31 Mt. Morgan . .

800 5/2 /I

New Bli 5/ . 100 11/6 /3

Triton.200 1/ /6'

UNCHANGKDi 2J, 1940. cash (£300). £100/13/9:

2J, 1956 (£1,000). £100/5/; 31, 1957,con. (£1,370), £100/18/9; do., cash,

(£400), £100/18/9; 3J, 1954 (£50),*£l05/5/; 31, 1954 (£1,520), £107

2/6; 3J, 1955 (£500), £107/13/9;31, 1948 (£60). '£103/10/; 35.

1943 (£1.500), £101/11/3: 33, 1942

(£500). £101/13/9; 3S. 1947 (£50),

.£105/15/; 4, 1944 (£800), £105

3/9; 4, 1947 (£2,600), £106/7/6,£106/8/9, £106/7/6; 4, 1950

(£2,250), £106/2/6; 4, 1953,

(£3,310), £106/7/6; 4. 1955 (£300),£107/5/; 4, 1959 (£940), £108

8/9; 4, 1961 (£340), £106/18/9.Total turnover, £24,130.

Debentures

MMBW, 41. 1943 (£300), £10017/6; do.. £4/3/6. 1951 (£50),.£103/12/6.

Dunlop (100), 17/6: London Stores

(100). 24/6; United Provisions (200),

8/6.

.Odd lots.

;|QUOTATIONS AND YIELDS

|

Buyer.£

Seller. |YJd.£ I "U

AUSTRALIAN CONSOLS2}, 1946 . . J

2J, 1946, con.1

Do., cash ,

23, 1945.

31, 1956 .

3¡, 1957. COU

Do., cash . .

38, 19453¡¡, 1956

3, 19443. 194839, 1949

3J, 194033, 1951

33, 1954

33, 19483S, 195432, 1955

31, 19483J, 1943

3J, 1942

3Î, 19474, 1947

4, 19504, 1953

4, 1955

4, 10574, 19594, 1961

Odd lots

100/2/6100/13/9!

102/17/6104/6/3 I

102/16/3101/17/6]102/15/104/17/6]

105/5/105/6/

106/10/

107/13/91103/10/101/10/101/12/01:105/15/106/7/6106/2/6106/7/6

107/5/107/8/9108/8/9100/18/91

_Yields on redeemable

debentures include redemption and

allow for buying brokerage.

100/5/100/18/9!

100/18/9

107/2/6

101/11/3]101/13/9

106/8/9

108/10/

SYDNEY SALES

3. 1948, £101/18/9: 31, 1948,

£103/10/; 31, 1956, £100/5/! 31,

1057, cash, £100/18/0; do., conv.,

£100/18/9: 33, 1945. £102/17/6:

38, 1956, £104/6/3; 3,', 1951, £105

6/3; 3J, 1954. £105/5/; 3J. 1947,

£105/15/; 35. 1954, £107/2/6; 4,

1944. £105/3/9: 4. 1947, £106/8/0;

4. 1950, £106; 4, 1953, £106/6/3; 4,

1955, £107/5/; 4, 1957. £107/B/9: 4,

1961, £106/18/9. DEBENTURE:

Metro. Water Bd.. 4|, Mar., 1949,

£101/10/.BANKS.-NSW. £25; Swan Bry.,

18/: Tooheys, A pf., 19/; Tooth.-3B/8;

Hetton Coal, 2/3; Wallsend Coal, 95/;

Assoc. News, 12/6: Hud. Parker, 38/9;

Am. Pictures. 6/; A. Hordern, pf.,

18/; ACI, 37/, 36/9; Auto Total.,

7/9; Brad. Cotton. 27/; Brit. To-

bacco, 33/6. 33/4J; BHP, 27/7J, 27/6,

27/74: do, con., 21/9, 21/41, 21/6;

Col. Sugar. £38: C'wealth Wool. 10/;

D. Jones, 2nd pf., 24/; Edw. Dunlop,

43/; Elec. Meter, 21/104; Union

Theatre Inv., 10/6; W'worths, 10/9.

,

MINING.-Zinc Inv., 4/3; do,

prompt. 4/3; Mt. Lyell. 21/14; New

BH, 11/9. 11/8; BH Sth, 18/6; Em-

peror, 5/8; Mt. Morgan, 5/3.

ADELAIDE SALES

31. 1956. £100/5/; 31. 1057. conv.,

£100/18/9; 3¡, 1954, £107/2/6; 4,

1947, £106/5/.

Benn. Fisher, B. pf.. 14/9; Eld.

Smith, £6/18/9, £6/18/: BHP, 27/9;

SA Farmers' Un., 10/1 ; Guinea Gold,

3/9.

BRISBANE SALES

21, 1946, £100/2/6: 2ä, 1845, £100

12/0; 3j, 1956, £100/5/; 3{, 1957,cash, £100/18/9; 3J, 1949. £10417/6; 33, 1951, £105/2/6; 3J, 1954,£107/2/6: 4, 1947, £100/0/3: 4,

1B50, £105/17/6; 4, 1953. £106

2/6.

City Elco. Light (x/d), 18/; ACI,

37/2; BHP, 27/9; Elcc. Meter, 22/;

Qantas, 17/6.

"THE ARGUS" INDEX

Year Month Mar MarAUSTRALIA Ago Ago 16 17

Gilt-edged 122 61 120 0!) 110 27 110 27Industrials 46 14 37 38 37 30 37 04Banks 26 23 23 16 22 06 22 03Prcf shares 31 26 2B 02 20 74 29 74Silver-lead 106 37 88 12 81 81 81 81

Bases-

Gilt edged par equals 100Shares par equals 20

Financial Times Index nnd DowJones averages not received

AUSTRALIA SILKNIT!

PROFIT, £6,319

Prout or Austrian Silknit I K1 f v

1941 after providing for taxation

is £6319 eompnied willi £U8iT

for 1940 Ta\ piovi-ion li £23 ODO

Including £4 000 pavahlc retrospcc

lively for the second half of 1940

rsalnst £12 300 the previous veir

Prcf dividend of 7r loi l8

months to Jun" 30 1141 icducingan cars of 6 months Is recommendedind requires £6 300 leaving a mij

forward of £335 agdüibt £310brought In

Turnover increased considcinbljand was the companv s highest to

date, the directors state Thej addthat though ta\ provision icpicseiits

almost two thirds, of trading profits

they feel that shareholders will be

pleaseJ to know of the substantialcontribution thus being made tow -vrds

the war effort

MYER INT. DIVIDEND REDUCED 1

Myer Emporium Ltd. has reducedIts interim dividend on oidinary

shares from 3*.óto 2iTo. Reasons

for the reduction arc the uncer-

tainty of conditions and greatly In-

creased taxation. . Directors stale

that trading for the half-year was

satisfactory, both ¡is regards sales

volume and profit.>

Last year the company paid an

interim ord. dividend of 3W- and final

of 3% and bonus of 27c, making a

total of 0%.

SHIPPING NEWSPAPERS (SYD.)

Shipping Newspapers Ltd., of

Sydney, reports profjtof £6,420 for

year to Dec. 31, niter providing

T.!2.500 for taxation and £960 for de-

preciation. This compares willi

£7,105 In the previous year, when

provision for taxation was £2,000,

depreciation £960.

LION BREWING PROFIT STEADY

Accounts of Lion Brewing <5¿ Malt-

ing Co. Ltd., of Adelaide, for 6

months ended January 31 show

profit of £3,466, compared with£3,425 for the previous period. Profitis struck after deducting £3,764 for

depreciation, and £2,738 for taxa-tion. Unchanged dividend of 3¡%takes £3.253, leaving £2,830 to be

carried forward, against £2,618

brought in.

WONTHAGGI CO-OPERATIVE

Profit of C948 Is shown by Won-thaggi Co-opeiative Distribution So-

ciety Ltd foi the half-year to Febuiarj l8 Sales less rebates of

£10 384 amounted lo £54 470 In-

tel est on fixed deposits and Com-

monwealth bonds totalled £554

commissions £488 and discounts lc

Lcivcd £732 Stock on hand at Fcb

luaiy l8 was valued at £23 882

DIVIDENDS DECLARCD

Myer Emporium Ltd.-Half-yearly,

ord., 24%. P. April 9. C. March 28.

Paterson, Laing, and Bruce Ltd.

Half-yearly, cuni, olid non-cum. prof.

3%. P. Apvll 1. C. March 2,

Mayne Nlckless Ltd.-Half-yearly,61% (unchanged). P. April 1. C.

March 25.

O. Gilpin Ltd.-Quarterly, A prcf.,

13%: B pref.. 1J%. P. April 7. C.9am March 31.

Hill 50 Gold Mine NL.-12lh, of 9(1.

a share. P. April 8. C. March 30.

Caledonian Collieries Ltd. - Pref.,

3% (off arrears). P. April 29; C,April 14.

Howard Smith Ltd. - Quarterly

pref., 14%. P- April 8; C. March31. Half-yearly, »ord., 2%, making

4% for year (last year 5%). P.

April 20; C. April 14.

Shipping Newspapers Ltd.-Half

yearly pref., 3.1%; ord. 14%, mak-

ing 3% (unchanged) for year. P.

March 30.Cash Orders Amalgamated Ltd.

Quarterly, pref., 24%, P. April 1. C.

March 23.

James Stcdman Hendersons Sweets

Ltd.-Half-yearly, 2nd pref., 35%, P.

April 1.

GOLD YIELDS

Al Consolidated (V.l. 17th.-220

tons, 147oz. 16dvvt. (13.4dvvt. a ton).

Cocks Eldorado IV.), 14th.-98

hrs., 39.300 cub. yd.; 53oz. smelted

gold, li tons - tin- cone, est. value

£888 (5.4n yd(, previous 4.2). Lost

time Included 31 hours on repair to

bucket line pivot drive.

I

CENTRAL GOLD MINES

Al an extraordinär}' meeting cf

shareholders of Central Gold Mines

NL, held in Adelaide yesterday, a

resolution to wind-up the companywas passed. It was stated thal a

first liquidation dividend should be

paid al an early date.

CARPATHIA TIN LOSS £1,474

Carpalhla Tin Mining Co. NL re-

ports loss of £ 1.474 for half-year

ended January 31, compared with

profit of £1,888 for the previous 6

months. This was mainly accounted

for by lack of water for working on

a full scale. The mine is still closed

down owing to the dams being dry.

Proceeds of tin sales were £1,629,

against £5,843 in the 6 months

ended July 31.

¡MELBOURNE BANK CLEARINGS I

Werk ended-»Mar 16 43 23 516 668Mar 17 41 il 402 247

From lan 1to

Mar 16 43 263 084 DOO 6 368 730 236 716 220

Mar 17 '41 218 473 063 0 396 130 209 077 833

Increase 44 610 087

FINAL BARLEY PAYMENT

Final payment of Ud a bushel on

barley placed in the No 2 pool(1940-41 season) will be made from

Adelaide this week Cheques will beposted to Victorian groweis Thisdistribution will make total pawncntsto groweis for the season as follow -

English barley No 1 grade 4/54 »

bushel No 2 grade 1/114 No 3 3/6)feed 3/44 Cape No 1 glade 3/lOiNo 3 grade 3/31, feed quality 3/24a bushel These amounts aie all

subject to deduction of rail fi eightfrom country centres to terminalport

Deduction of 3d a bushel will bemade on barley of the 1941-42 season

which is not delivered to the boardor its llcemed receivers on oi beforeMaich 31 This is to cover expensescaused by late delivery The boardmay decide to increase the deductionlater in the season_

Ease ALLthese Colds

Miseries

Whcic is your child's cold,Mother? In His nose? His throat?

Mis chest? Or all three?

Take no chances! Use the ti em-

inent that bi ings help straight lo

nose, thront, and chest all at the

same time... a bedtime rub withVicks VapoRub!Medicated vapours, released from

VapoRub by the body warmth, arc

breathed in straight to the ¡ro-

tated air-passages, which only

vapours can reacli direct. Their

on-the-spot medication soothe*

irritation, clears away mucus.

Breathing is easy. Coughing is re-

lieved. And, what's more ...

Like a poultice, VapoRub works

on the skin, "draws out" painful

lightness from throat and chest.

With nose, throat, and chest

comfortable, the child sleeps rest

fully. VapoRub's poultice and

vapour actions go on hour after

hour... break up most colds

overnight.

AVOIDS STOMACH UPSETS

-because it is used extern-

ally ! You canuse VapoRubfreely even on a baby!

OVER 30 MILLION

JARS USED YEARLY

mr

In spilo of higher war tima costs, Velvot Soapcontinues to givo tho soma high quality gifts.

But no longer can wa do this for tho sam«

number of crosses, RogreHully we must ask

for a few more in the following cases.

+ NOTE ALTERED VALUES

C .WHITE BATH TOWELBEAUTIFULLy SOFT AND ABSORBENT Sir. 24" « 46"

FREE Ißfor only I W BLACK, Jm I BLUE or I ùBROWN VEIVU

CROSSES

. COLOUREDBATH TOWELATTRACTIVE DESIGNS, EXTRA ABSORBENT

FREE for only Sito 23" x 46"

I O BLACK, im I BLUE or ? »4

FREE for only Slie 21" x 42"

BROWN VELVETCROSSES

I ¿Ê BLACK, «¿U BLUE or 00BROWN VELVET

CROSSES

Popular house-wife style PILLOWSLIPWELL FINISHED, LONG WEARING

FREE io oí 54for only I «to Black,

Mm I Blue or *JTBrown VELVET

crossos

& .GLASSCLOTHPü' h ""

FREE for only

J U BLACK, I I

gaily striped.

Site 23" x 32"

BROWN VELVET

CROSSES45IMPORTANT: Uncertain conditions make these offers

subject to alteration without notice.

ALL OTHER GIFT VALUES REMAIN AS BEFORE.

V55 24Vn

...IS THEREA

HIS UFE IS IN YOUR HANDS

BABIES CAN'T FICHT FIRE BOMBS«

ONLY TRAINED MEN CAN COMBATTHEM-

PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN-'

J0,N THE AUXILIARY FIRE SERVICE TODAY

THOUSANDSOF TRAINED MEN ARE NEEDED

APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST FIRS RATION.

THIS l8 YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

One of a series of instructional announcements authorised bi

the STATE GOVERNMENT EMERGENCY SERVICES.

PRESENTED TO THE

w SWALLOW & ARIELL LTD.

Page 5: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618570

*f, leaf frémaProfessionat Chefs_--- ~T¡uM>E \ Cook

Book/

DESSERT WITH

'PARTY" AIR . . .

Make coolly-delicious dessous these vanner

d.i)s . . . make tlicm nutritions' too.

. .

use only, the only genuine triple-refined

maize cornflour, BROWN 3¿ POLSON'S.

Its smooth even texture and superfine

quality makes all (he difference to flavour

«ntl food value.

OBTAINABLE AT ALL GROCERS.

BROWN

Recipe Book

FREElllmttalcd in «lou

»icr 100 leilcä

recipes for JIM oin

dencTli, cahet.

Scud 3d. ire slamfti to

ClirtORD LOVE &

CO. LTD.. 191-794

King Si., Melbow

CORNFLOUR_

ftPRODUCT OF CLIFFORD 10VE & CO. LTD , KIHG STREET, MELBOURNE

AIR CONDITIONINGThe Revelation Portable Units

COOL IN SUMMER,HEAT IN WINTER

Filter »nil Purify-Ilumldilv and clrui

latc-Ventílalo and Deodorise-SupplyPleasant Waler-cooled Air In Summer

-and Moist, llonlUiv Heal In Winter

I wo Models avnllkbfe.

1 "Consoló"-AU-eloctrk, Una.

2 "Matchless"-A Belf-llglitliiK. «as

opcratcd Unit for those who prclcr

Ran foi hcallni'

LITERATURE KREIS DEMONSTRATION,ALL RADIO AND ELECTRICAL STORES

AND BUILDING DEPART MINTS ANDGAS COMPANIES OR

Revelation Air Conditioners, 23 Gns.

351 ËLIZ4BL1II ST., UNION HANK tll.MlllI IIS. COU LATKOI1L M AIU1I14

VR&.«»usEraïfs

Recipe BookIt contains over 80 recipes proved and testedIn (lie Mc Alpin Test Kitchen. This new

McAlpinr Ttci Ipe Book is attractively illus-

trated and pi luted in colours - a guide to

better and more economical baking.Wntc for your copy, enclosing 3d. to cover

postage and mailing.j. MCALPIN & SONS,

t.! Cli.ulcs StiCL-l. Abtaikford. N.fl.

.. -rFL-OWRCm

URIC ACID

PILLS

Bring speedy relief lo sufferers

from RHEUMATISMl.unihaco Ncurllls, mid Conallpullnn.

Neil'n Pills remove the Uilc Acid from the

blood, therehv icmoUnK Ihc CAUSE of

Rheumatic ailments It's marvellous how a.

course of these Pills Iones up the uholo

system. Seud for a trial botlc.

Pharmacy at

A rrlfdMc and Jimplr reirwdj for DiMlipjiiun

ffih«t

punn» the Sjtirm «itninfcili«!

and natural ptttfitien IONA Monti

& im* mu »III Vrtn jeu li-i'llir

rhrrk lmIi£"Mi(in, Dilwinncu, Hrid«hr*,

tnd h nut lubil forming

1> («. J/7V ?

I8WB0ÜRKE ST. MELBOURNE C

BURNINGSTOMACH

acid neutralised

in 80 secondsIt's os simple as

Rennies arc pleasant-tasting tab-

lets Individually wrapped for easycarrying about. No need for glass

and water with Rennies. You suckthem like sweets, one after theother. Each tablet contains 15

powerful antacid ingiedicnts.

specially selected and combinedto wipe out all forms of digestivo

trouble. Flatulence vanishes, burn-

ing heartburn cools down Instant-

ly, the stomach pain that doubles

you up is soothed out of exist-

ence. Within 80 seconds yourstomach is right again.

Don't go through torment after

meals. Have some Rennies by youfor next time.

Each Rennie is individually

wrapped in paper for cleanliness

and convenience. Justslip

them

into your pocket or handbag.Obtainable from chemists at

l/l a packet-or four times the

quantityfor 3/9.

DIGEST IF_*!_<55ßi

RENNIESWr«»eva indigestion In 80 seconde.

Persil Whitenesstakes the eyei

O. «TCHiN * SONS fTY. LTD.

IT'S EASY TO SELL the idea of using Persil to yourfriends

and they'llthank you for telling them! Persil's suds are

oxygen-charged. And that means they hustle through your

wa5h-and move the deep-down dirt that "half-way"suds

can't touch. Persil washes whiter because it washes cleaner.

"~-~

MIM««

IF BACK ACHES

KIDNEYS MAY

NEED HELPFlush Out Your 15 MILES OV

Kidney Tubes - Get Quick Relief.

Don't expect rubbing to make jour aching

back ucll and drong again-If tho trouble

Is caused by tired kldnetu

AU the blood In jour body circulates

through sour kidneys every 15 minutes to

bo strained of neldo and wastes Hcalthv

per tons pas» about 3 pina a da> and

so bet rid of 31b of waste matter When

. the kidney tubes berome tired bladder pnf1

saget are often scanty and difficult Insteadof being Altered out wastes and acids Ret

Holltii feet and ankles pt] in ness under the>ca rheumatic pains and dtzfclnecs

Don t «sit for sertuus trouble to lavup Ask >our chemist or ttore foi DOAN S

BACKACHF KIDNEY PILI>8 and get theMime quick relief thev ha\n been trU Insmillions for many j ears Jf backache If.

L".

to

'OUR NATIVE HERBS"Spell HEALTH-ne* ^it^^Ji^y and npecd>

relief In case« of Rheumatism I It cr andKidney III« 323 Bourke st 1 month s supplsrnlv 3 I' posted___LONGMORES BLOOD AND LIVER

PILLS1/ TOR 10 are tho c rrcet PUK lor COT

sttt-atlon Indicest "r UllloumfF.'. Hruriaches-Iliat tired hra\j merl h ftctlng Obtainablo all chemists or dltcct 30 ti i

1

85 lor 2/7'j 180 for 5 3 400 for 10 0 (poMfrrel LONOMORtb HIE. MtLBOURNFCHEMISTS 185 7 no irke il Melbourne C I

Prrwrlolloti» Faithfulls Dispensed_SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS AND

MOLE3 -Pcrmancntls Removed b> ElectricTreatment mis Is the Only Method Which

lime has Prosed Successful Miss SrONF

lias more than 25 sears rxpcrlmceMISS

STONE raima Buildings II» b» auston st

LPpoiltL Tonn Hall Melbourne C I Hour»loam to 5 n m Tel WA2Ü83_

TAKE NOTICE

KENT'S 'QUALE1A" SHEETSARE SUPERIOR Insist on the Brand

QUALÈTA Branded Qualèt* ti cry

Ton Yard»

SUPER!LUOUS HAIRSELECTROLYSIS IS HIL PFRMANFNT

CURE Non rcarrln? Each Cat* Is Personalls oh cn Benefit of Long Successful

Experience Ccnsultatlonrt Free IO a ni lo

ipn MISS BOX The strand Building

81 Fllaahth rtrect cits C I Ccnl 3470

CARE OF VOUR FEET

the Mcib Cheminn 185" Bo irko "ft for 3 6

Ladies Why Suffer In Tight Sliocs' blzes

In 'a and U sizes to (It"

Foot or Bunion nocked bv

RO 05 C1 apel ti Windsor (

LA2843 AnoK for calalonuc

BABIfrV BLESSINGA Pimple Cordial containing no narcotics

po ronous drugs Removes wind and. dit) of sumrneh and regulate the bowels i

E.prclall> erTrctlse during Ihe teething!

period Price 1/7 per bottle bj pout 2/1A k ¿our neighbour about It and obtain HI

from sour chemlet or writo to

lOHN BROADBENT A. SONS Hsrballllc

mitera Market HI Bourka et Melbourne

Sleep,'

Rest, Comfort,

Brooks' Snap Bargains

BEDSTEAD

SUc 2ft. 6in. . . £2/10/03f,.£2/15/0

2it. «til. Hork Mattress .. -T/C.

3ft. Fluck Mattress.¡li.'/«

R. H. BROOKS70 years THE "PEOPLE'S"

FURNISHER,

30.1-7 SWANSTON STREET. CITS:

»»?100 SMITH ST., FITZROY.

Delivery Free to Rall or Buburba.

For Home and Hostess Í

GET YOUR BLANKETSREADY FOR WINTER

Now that the weather Is cooler

it ? Is time to go through yourblankets aud see that they arc readyfor the winter. This year, because

of the war. It Is not possible to re-

place blankets, KO grenier care mustbe taken of the older ones.

When washing blankets choose a

bright, breezy day so that the dryingmay be done as quickly as possible.

Shake (he blankets thoroughly and

IT any of the parts arc particularlysoiled it is a good idea to markthese by running a tacking threadaround them so that special atten-

tion may be given them.Put the blankets to soak for an

hour in n tub, In a solution of soft

soap and borax, to sufficiently cover

them. The best preparation is madeby dissolving one table-spoonful ofsoft soap and 2 table-spoonfuls ofpowdered borax in a quart of boil-

ing water and add this, when quitemelted, to 2 buckets of cold water.

If the blankets are very soiledprepare a tccond tub of the soapand borax solution. When the hourIs up rinse up and down in the sudsfor 3 to 5 minutes and transferblanket to the clean tub of soapwater and let It remain there about10 minutes and then rinso up and

down. Put through the wringer and

drop into a tub of clean cold water,

then wring again, and place intoanother rinsing water. Always use

at least. 2 rinsing waters, as any

soap left in makes the blankets

I

hard and lends to shrink them.

¡Wring out again-and, if possible, 2

'persons standing opposite each other

should pull the blanket Into shapeand give it a thorough shaking be-

fore hanging It on the line.

It Is not necessary to use the soft

soap and borax solution for blankets

not very soiled. A good soapy waterfollowed by 2 or 3 rinsings will have

much the same results.

If Uie blanket needs rebuiding

attend to this when it is dry. Whiteor coloured silk bindings can bo usedor a less expensive way Is to turnthe edge over once and crochet a

buttonhole edging in thick wool tomatch the blanket stripes. Or sew

with a blanket edging stitch, whichis quite simple.

When blankets become too thinand unsightly from long use, washthem and put 2 together and cover

them with sateen, or a cotton or

chintz material to make quilts. Extrastuffing could be added if liked, andthe whole sewn In large squares tohold It Into proper shape.

To wash an eiderdown shred some

good yellow soap, dissolve in boiling

water, pour Into a pan of warm

water, and make a lather. When

t lukewarm put in the quilt and

squeeze It well with the hands until

clean, then rinso twice in clean,

warm water. Wring out, shake well,

and hang on the line to dry. While

drying shake several times, so that

the down does not stick together.

Mr. and Mrs. William Louder

leaving All Saints' Church, East

St. Kilda, after their wedding last

night. The bride was formerly

Miss Gladys Ticdcmann.

WEDDINGS

AUSTIN-MUDGT"' The marriage of Margaret Knox,

! only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Mudge, Courong rd., Glen Iris, to

; Cpl. Douglas Henry Austin, Kyarra

rd., Glen Iris, youngest son of the1

late Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Austin, for' merly of Wattle Valley rd., Canter

: bury, was quietly celebrated at the

Glen Iris Presbyterian" Church.

I SIERAKOWSKI-BRITT'

St. Flnbar's Church, East Brigh'

ton, was the setting yesterday for the'. Nuptial Mass at which Maureen

Thérèse, eldest daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Con Britt, Weber st., Brighton,'

was married lo Ralph William Siera: kowski, Brighton Club Hotel. The

bride wore a gown of magnolia tatln,

and her veil was lent by the nuns

. of the Good Shepherd Convent.1 Misses Carmel Britt and Marie Slera'

kowski, who attended the bride, wore1 wine velvet frocks with matching

caps. A reception was held ut No.: 9 Darling st.

|

KERR-KOTTMANNi The marriage of Huida Irma, eldest

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kotli mann, Brinsley rd., Camberwell, and? Keith William, younger son of Mrs.

H. C. Kerr, Surrey' Hills, und the

late Mr. Kerr, was celebrated yester-

day at St. Mark's Church, Camber-well, by Rev. P. W. Robinson.

The bride wore a pearl satin gown? and a tulle veil, and carried a prayer ]

book with a bookmnrk of gardenias.

Misses Elsa and Roma Kottmann,i bridesmaids, wore apple blossom pink

marquisette frocks. Mr. Eric Kottmann was best man, and Mr. AllanHalliday was groomsman. A recep-tion was held at Wattle ParkChalet.

LOUDER-TIEDEMANN

Wearing o gown of white slippersatin embroidered with pearls,

Gladys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

,

T. Tiedemann, Powlett st., Mordialloc,was married to William, eldest son

of Mr. and Mrs. W. Louder, Wal-

tham st., Richmond, at All Saints'Church, East St. Kilda, last evening.

'

Canon Schofield officiated. A re-

ception was held at Navarettl's.

KURTS-FUTCHER

The marriage of Esther Mavis

(Essie), only daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Tom Futcher, and Ptc. Robert,

Hurts, only child of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Kurts. Williams, rd., Windsor,

was celebrated yesterday at Christ

Church, St. Kilda. The bride wore]

a gown of ivory marquisette with a

tulle veil held with tuberoses. Mrs.

Frank Marland was matron of

honour, and Miss Lorna Palmer

bridesmaid. Mr. Frank Marland was

best man, and Mr. Tom Futchcr

groomsman. A reception was heldat the George Hotel.

SNELL-BATTERBURYThe marriage of Jean, eldest

daughter of Mrs. Batterbury. ofFrancis st., Sandringham, and thelate Mr. E. W. Batterbury, lo PettyOfflccr Donald Snell, RAN, third son

of Mr. and Mrs. J. Snell, of New st.,

Hampton, was celebrated at Sand-

ringham Baptist Church. The bride's

sister, Fay, was bridesmaid, and Mr.

Keith Snell was best man.

ENGAGEMENTS

Margaret Haddon, only daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Hall, Aistongr., East St. Kilda, lo Trevor Ash-more, second son of. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pyman, Lockhart st., Caul-field.

'

Edith Iris, younger daughter of

Mrs. Templar, Beulah Park, Gawler

(Tas.), and the late Mr. H. Templar,

to Rayner, only son of Mr. and Mrs.R. Calvert, Booran rd., Glenhuntly.

Yvonne Jean, elder daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. E. Kerr, Park st.,

Frankston, to Charles Henry,

younger son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.Grubb, Florence rd., Surrey Hills.

Maureen, elder daughter of Mr.

C. J. Keane, Latrobe terrace, Gee-

long, and the late Mi's. Keane, to

Lieut. Thomas P. Maher, elder son

of Mrs. B. Maher, and the late Mr,Thomas Maher, formerly of Violet

Town.

HOW TO PRESERVE FRUITS

A food shortage in Ausualia in the

future is not impossible Housc

whes should thoieforc prcscive as

manv fruits and vegetables tis thc\

arc able to now Methods of di j ins

and bottling and equipment needed

aie oxpiained in an illustraU-d aiticle

i i The Australasian on silo lo i

di}

DONATIONS TO FUNDS|¡

At a meeting of rootsciay Patriotic

Appeals Committee vestcrday it was

decided lo donate £100 to the Mer-

cantile Marine War Service League

Patiiotio Fund and £25 to the At

mourcd Dlxision Appeal Committee

towaid an armouied ambulance

IMPRESSIONS OF

AUSTRALIA

The average American had 2 main

Ideas about Australia, Sir Robert

Garran told members of the English

Speaking Union at the annual meet-

ing yesterday. He thought that nn

Australian In America was "a long

way from home," and he was deeply

impressed with the Australian sol-

diers, especially their conduct in theLibyan campaign.

Otherwise, apart from the factfact that he was inclined to believetliat this country was the size ofthe Isle of Wight, an impression

gained from atlases in Which no

great prominence was given to Aus-

tralia, the American citizen was well

informed and curious about thiscountry. America had many prob-lems which we also had, erosion of thesoil being one of the worst.

Both countries of tile New World

respected'

British traditions, and,when he had lectured in Clevelandduring the exhibition, he had beenInterested to see that the principalexhibit was the venerable parch-

ment known as Magna Carta, towhich American Presidents from

the earliest had appealed as a

foundation ot the freedom of USA.

Mr. Justice Lowe, in thanking SirRobert Garran for his lecture, re-

ferred to a whispering campaignthat England had "let us down,"and said that people who spoke thus

apparently meant that England hadnot done for us what we had not

done for ourselves. He would not

wish to live In a world in which Eng-land was finished and dead.

Professor Skeats announced thatas a wartime economy the union

would use and rent only half thepresent lecture-room space, andwould have Uie services of a parttime secretary. Meetings for tile

present would be held in the after-noon.

MISSIONARIES DETAINED

At the meeting of the Prcsby

teilan Women's Mlsslonaiy Union

jesterday It was announced, on the

authority of the British Ambassadoiat Buenos Aires, that Dr C I

McLaren, who is a medical mission-

ary of long standing in Korea, hadbeen placed in detention by theJapanese

Di McLaien, Mho is son of theMe Rev Di McLaren a former

ri'incipal of Presbjteilan Ladies' Col-lege, Melbourne, has a wife anddaughter in Melbourne Ho was

bom In Japan, when his fathei held,a piofessoishlp there, and has donevaluable hospital and other meolcil|work in the East He has willie»|very cheerfully to his family sincethe war, and it is thought that the

detention may be in his own home

No wold lins been received fiom

Mi and Mrs Haiold Lane, nor

horn Mi and Mis A Wiight, othermissionaries in the same countiy.

Miss Betty Pilton, who lecently an-

nounced hei engagement to Dr

Ashton, of the London Missionaij

Society Is thought to be interned in

Hong Kong

WEDDING DATES

The marriage of Hilda Klrkhopc,daughter of Mr. John Klrkhopc.Queensbcrry st., Carlton, and the late

Mrs. Klrkhopc, to Lieut. A. G. Tongo,AIF, son of the Rev. A. C. Tongoand Mrs. Tongo, of Sydney, will becelebrated this evening In Adelaide.

The marriage of Patricia Mary,daughter of Mrs. Calder. Te Anau.Benalla, and the late Mr. W. J.

Calder, lo Inn Menzies, only son ofMr. and Mrs. C. Westwood. Mono-meith, Northbrook av., Malvern, willbe quietly celebrated at Holy TrinityChurch of England, Benalla, on Sat-

urday at 7.

The marriage of Margaret, elderdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Basil C.Caldwell, to Capt. G. E. Bromleywill be celebrated on Saturday at

St. Andrew's Church, Brighton, at 3.

The marriage of Sadie EhvynGoldsbury and Capt, Alan OsborneWarne will be celebrated on Friday

at Christ Church, South Yarra, at

7.30, by Bishop James, of St. Arnaud.Afler the wedding there will be a

reception at Thurlstone, St. Kilda

rd., Melbourne. i

The marriage ot Claire Telfer.'

eldest daughter of M". and Mrs. I

R. W. Raffnn, Pine Park. Humula!iNSWl, and Temple Waring, only

son or Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Saxton,Walmer K1... Kew, will bo celebrated

nt St. Stephen's Church, Sydney, on

Friday.

The Un-Namcri Players will pre-sent "Nothing But the Truth" in

the Central Hall on Saturday. March

28, to aid the Comforts Fund.

Victorian Elocution Association will

hold its bi-monthly meeting at theInternational Club, Currajong

House, Collins st., on Thursday. Mr.

C. N. Bayertz will give an address,

followed by a programme given byMr. Verdon Williams and Miss Etta

Bernard.

The Infant Welfare Centre van,

which will leave Melbourne for

Omeo-Orbost infant welfare circuit

today, will be farewelled at the

[headquarters of the Country Women's

Association at 10.15, and at 10.45 at

the Health Department._

R A A F CASUALTY LIST)___ -

The latest RAAF casualty list

Untied by the Depaitment of Ali

\csteidaj contained the names of

51 members solving ovoisra and 13

in Austialla or Austi allan ten ¡tones

I They aie -

OVERSEASKILLFII n Mil orsa^ioNs

JLNNINGB II M II Sgl Q land

KIlLbD IN AIHCRUT AU IDLNT

IIAHVIB JA P/O SA

HEADLAM R A Est TuaLOTON L T LAC NfeWMiOONELL R SBI VicMUT TON O SBI WAWATSON A B Set Q 10 liri

Will IB RA P/O Qland

DUD AS nEbUI I «I AllttRArl ALCIDr NT

[GODFRL\ w A tat WA

MISSING IN MR orFRAIIONS

¡ALLEN II K Bal «lundCI1MENTS H A Set (J landriCl UNO K II Bit Q land

\an/\\ E J 6gt QlandIRVING DA A/nat NSWIONES W 1 S8t NSW

KFCPiNa I n Set QlandLAUDFR K J Sat VicI ONO INNES a B 8gt NSWIOWF A C 6tt VicMCCOLL r rt sei SAPiz?ry j M r o \icRITCHIE a p o vicRUTHERFORD D R Set QlandWHEELER W R Set Vic

MISSING FROM OP» RATIONAL FLIGHT

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AUSTRALIA OR AUSTRALIANTERRITORIES

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INJUIIID IN AIItCtlAIT ACCIDENT

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KEMP H E LAC WA

\

LETTERS!

STAFFING OF SCHOOLS

Sir,-There is something scrlouslj

v>iong in Uie administration of the

manpower regulations when the

Go\cinment of Victoiia can insist.

on the staffing of ruial schools with ]

a minimum attendance of 5 children i

What the Education Department i

was never able to do al noimal

times it is now instructed to accom-t

pllsh at a time when 1200 mile i

teachers are in camp To make (

this possible the metropolitan >

schools aro closed to childi cn under j

St, untrained lads and gills of l8(

are being sent to take charge of j

rural schools and the provisions of (

the Public Service Act aie being

strained to Justify the arbitrarytransfer of some 200 tcacheis fiom J

the larger schools j

This is being done at a time whenevacuation of the children is im-minent, and when every available

'

teacher will be icquircd to take'

chai gc of squads not only of school)

children, but of many thousands oftheir young« brothers and sisters

'

Teachers arc piepared and will un-j

doubtedly be asked to make manjsacrifices in the public interest but '

they are suspicious and resuilful of

this move Refused leave to take a'

moic direct part in the war effort,'

thev believe that their trained ex- f

Deiience can be used to better pur-.

-FRED. THOMAS, fccrclary '

Victn. Teachers' union.l

I

SCHOOL CADET TRAININGj

Sil,-As an old soldiei of 3 cam-

paigns I ha\o long icaliscd our dan-

ger Mv association with 2 Geelongand 3 Ballarat public schools, and

almost all Catholic bojs' colleges in

Melbourne qualities mc to speak with

I

authoilty on school cadet trainingUnless we use all means at oin dis-posal we cannot win this wai I

know the Japanese well, thrj mc

cunning, detci mined, and quick to

adapt themselves to circumstancesPeace on our teinvi will take o\ci 2

\cars Theiefore rcintioducc schoolcadets Immediately Many schools

would adopt tiainlng, but llfles and

unifoim aro pioblems Compensa-tion in lieu of uniforms and 400

tifies transferred from school to

.school by military transpoit would

solve the problem. -J. J. STANLEY. (Ballarat).

SPIRITUAL FORCE

I

Sir-Chui chmen throughout tile

Commonwealth will utter a heartfelt

amen to the thoughts expressed

In Sir Drnest risks letter publisheoIon Monday What a challenge to our

I church loadas to pioclaim a com-

mon evangel-what a stupendous oc-

casion foi demonstrating its efflcacj

iThc Church of England Men-

l Society Is profoundls grateful to Sir

Einest for so clearly stating what

mast of us whcthei chuichgoeis 01

no1 know in our lieaits to be our

common and our greatest need We

pray that as a p-oplc we mayanswer the challenge as effectively

as we have answeicd the challengeto gieatci nmtciial pioduttion-WMI ROWE national seuctaiy Church

of England Mens Soclctj

Sir-With interest and delight I

lead the fine Icttci of Sh Ernest1 is c in THE ARGUS of Monday 1

agiec with him that the \allic of

spiritualfoic is gi eater than nil

ottteis and may I add tint as in

all oin blessings fiom God tills too

we must use In a balanced degreeto obtain the b-st i cults le with

out feet fu inly on Hie giound I

suggest that dail\ and alone we

ask God (whichever wa> wo in

divlduallj sec Him) foi thoughts of

roulage and faith that we may cain

the light to His spiritual force of

«trcngth and help to oursches ond

i ir country. -SHEELAH BREARLEYi .Melbourne).

I

HOUSEHOLD EGG PRODUCTION II

Sir,-Urgent appeals ¡ne madeI

daily to 'step up pioductlon'

¿\,c|

Why then, should thriftj, industri-

ous household«s who pieter icsh I

eggs and also t-omply with the above|

îequest by pio\lding in some mea-¡

suie theil own food supplj be

thiealcned with a fowl tax of from

-BRIGIU DALLI

(Muuumbccna).

IAUSTRALIA AND USA I

Sil -England caí es about hei

Dominions as much as »bout hei

self Su is howcvci now Inn

position vvlicie she must defend hci

self from the cnemv the Jnpanc i

menace in the Pacific is 1 IICLMIIR

on the doois of Ameiica and Au

Ualh thus it is ncLCssnij for Ailie

lica to icgard AustialUs Intciests

as hci own and Austialin to lewid

America s intctcsts as her safe

guard - -ELSIE HERITAGE (St

IS EXEMPTION ABUSED?

Sil,-In gaining exemptions fur

theil employees (definitely not 01

wai woik) tome employers rc\cal a

selfishness haid to understand I

Know of single men exempt slmphbecause theil call-up would mean

the link bioken between custom«

and business These i casons mustLe gi\en to the exemption powcisWhy, then, can some obtain thefa\our (doubtful) while ii moie

genuine case is refused? Also, what

aie we 'fiftyltes" going to do if

called up now that all the' cushy"

jobs are fUled_ with young 3-stiipe

.GORDON JAMES (Balwyn).

ITea Buds DelightYou drink tea for lcfrcshmcnt,

so]

why not enjoy delicious joung buds?

They aie the most refreshing, be-

cause thev were gathered on Eastern

hilltops while their juices were at

their richest, while the life in them

was in its springtime

Then they were cured slowly, so

that the rich flavours might be re-

tained until you were ready to enjoj

them, and then multi-refined to cn

suio purity

Older a packet of Bushells Tea

now so that a delicious cup of it will

quickly refresh you when ne\t you

"-orne home tired

HIDDEN RESERA ES .. IN A

lEHEL CASE

Every day someone cernes acre ii

little hidden reserve a va'uable

old piece in a rarely opened lew c1

case old jewellery seldom worn

or silvei that no longer serves a

piactical purpose Old gold silver

and gems can be com cited into cashor the proceeds invested in war loanot in wat savings ceiltflLates HardjBros 338 Collins street leading

jewellers, offer highest market w'-es

Valuations civ en without obligation

-£AdU]

l

WOMEN'S LAND"

ARMY

Premier's Support

Shortage of labour on fßrms was

'crlouslj restricting production Mr

Dunstan Premier, laid jestcrdayDnirv farms were more extensively

nlftctcd at present Where formerly'

to 6 farm hands were employedthe woik was now being carried on

bj Hu fumer tilth the assistanceor his wife and daughters The}

wcic working very hard and for longhouis dailj trjing to keep up their

contracts Inevitably they would be

foiccd to curtail operations unless

additional help was obtained

Similar conditions arc arising uponpig and poultry farms, orchaids and

gardens and shortage of labour will

be felt on sheep and wheat farmsMr Dunstan has alwavs strenu-

ously opposed a policy of restricting

output of primary industries Pro-

duction was alwajs an unknown fac-

tor because of seasonal fluctuations,

he said, but we should not allow

ptoduction to fall off by neglecting

factors which were under our con-

trol

Undoubtedly women could help to

relieve labour shortage on farms

Aliendy thousands of women aie en-

gaged in milking cows feeding poul

Uy and pigs picking fruit and tend-

ing vegetable plots There are also

(xuntless jobs they could do on sheep

and wheat farms

Tarin work may not be so attrac-

tive and spectacular as oilier forms

of war woik but manv vital phases

of war effort call for straight-outpttrlotic sacrifice There are scoies

of women willing to serve in anycapacity that would best help their

countiy No doubt there would be

manv volunteers to work on farms if

thcie wete established a suitable or-

ganisation or an arm of tho nationil

defence sjstcm with which Uiey could

become identifiedMr Dunstan considered establish-

ment of such an oiganlsation to be

a matter for Commonwealth authoii

ties It would naturally become part

of the whole defence system in whichmen released for fighting services

and other specialised efforts would

be icplaccd by women The Com-

monwealth should arrange terms of

employment and fix remuneration,as was being done in all other ser-

vices vital to defence and national

survival

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

At the quarterly meeting of the

central executive of the Children's

Hospital Auxiliary it was revealed

that In the last 3 months 2.G35 gar-

ments had been forwarded to the

hospital, in addition to large dona-

tions of Jam, sugar, &c.; also cash

donations to the value of £1,107

15/9. Mr. H. Barrett, manager and

secretary, explained evacuation ar-

rangements made by the hospital,

and also pi coalitions made »gainst

air raids.

CARPETSRECARPETING ?

Ile sure lo see the bett ranee ul

H nil lo VI all Carpels by tbc

Irjtlinc nmnufneturrrs at (be

bim» rooms of

Newport & BowesTill- IIOML OF CAHPLTS»

Jil I IT COMINb ST MU6118

(Opposite McFwnn s bide Door!

SKIN CARE I

ass your best investment.8 Krrp sour (.kin sonne and fresh

H lo Uii c I s a dulls Icautr muline

? nf Iran he ni rlshli s anrl pro

? trcllni; «lill Make Up» special

? I reparutias

? (leal si K Cream I/I 4/11

? Tlhs e (re»m t/( 1/»

I I oui talion Crc-iraI

BjI oHdcr "/I»

I »

¡MAKE-UPS £85,\2

MORE EGGÍ5 NOW

and all the j ear round

Your birds will feed greedllj and lay

heavily if j ou give them Karswood

Poultry Spice Moreover jour birds

will lay all thiough autumn and

winter You can confidently expect

180 eggs a j car from each bird Foi

Karswood does not force the birds

contains no foieing ingredientIvarswood is a natural food includinu

giound iusicts and phosphates Goodloi joung blids and old

try ,lb packet -enough ¡or 20 birds

for lo days Birds need Karswood for

fortnight Kanwood works naturally

not suddenly It is slow and sure 114

KARSWOODPOULTRY SPICEmake j birds loy without foran«;]

ARGUS. WtP" MAB 18/42-5

THE SHOE

THAT'S IN TUNE WITH

THE TIMES

IN Style

IN Price

IN Comfort

Styl EEZ, Ide shoes that flatter your O-st add leo» them

happy, once again proscrita whole ringo af /tunning

Autumn Stylo Be »ure and lee the entrancing new

'

NavyDluo" model», and remember Styl E6Z atone has the

enclusivo "Flare Fit' mncrsolo thai holps you wall without

a "wobble"

Now mora than ever your feet must be fit.

CHILTON

SELBY , ,mt wompi GiuAUst NAME IN WOMENS SHOES

IE 2

wjxdUEASY TO SERVE

AND ALWAYS ENJOYED

Keep your pantry wol! slocked wilh

delicious Rosella Products und bo

prepared for all o merge naos

The Rosella Rangeincludes

Cooked Sausages and

Vegetables

Mira Plum Jam

Solus Apricot Jam

Tomato Sauce

Worcester Sauce

Rosella Pickles

Insist on Rosella ¡8$

For a change ,

Curried Sausages &

Vegetables.

VEAH'

UOüKAT THAT tOVlLVl

WELL AU. HAVE ANOTHER

PlATt OF KELLCOöS

CORN FLAKES WE

I JOST CANT RESIST,

I THOSE. BUS*** .'¡==i;

CRISPÍ ER

Xkii"

GRASS'

' HERE -fARt

I COLONEL WE» SAVED A SEAT

FOR YOU*'

fr ^ß

ONLY THE BEST OF EVERYTH/NG

/S GOOD ENOUGH! THATS WHY WE SERVE

THOSE 6/G GOLDEN KELLOGG'SCORN FÍAKES ON THE

"SP/R/r OF PROGRESS"

Rcllofi'i Corn Flak«» ara not

only nor« dalidoua than any-

thing «lit, but thtyara alio

ncrutt in astray »«lu«. Gis«

sour wbol« family txiap, cnindiy*

dalidot» Kallon'« Cora Halt»

avajy »sataiag.

CORN

,.i rii-1""

Page 6: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618572

_SHIPPING_ORll.Nl LINF ROYAL MAIL bltAMLRfc

R H NORMAN branch manager ORIENTS N CO LID (lue In lucia! di 35G ColIn street Melbourne Tri M2 Bl_K P M LINT

Por particulars ot the companv s services

applj lo ROYAL PACM-T NAWOATTONCO LTD (N V KonlnLllJke rokctlaartl

applj lo ROI AL PACKET NAWOATIONCO LTD (N V Ko-llllklljkc I iketvaart

Maatschappli) JOHN SANDFRSON V Co

III William street Mrlboime_UilON LINE SAILINGS (Circumstances

Permitting) REÜAI1A POINT (Strahan!(Cargo Olll>) MELBOURNh to VASCOUY LR

and SAN FRANCISCO ila Ports I CarnoOnl}) Agents Can-dlan Au IraloMan Line

Ltd Passengers booked for 1 asman EmpireAirways Sidney to Auckland BookineAgent*. Quitas Empire Alrwavs UNIONSlFAM SHIP CO OP N Z LTD llnrir

porated In Ne« Zealand! JJ William street

MI39I

STEAMFR BF-RVICEb and TRAVEL BOOKINO AOLN1S lor Alrwavs Rallwajs anti

Steamship Unca BURNS PHIIP ft CO

LTD (Incorporated In Ne« South Walcillia Collin» st Melbourne Tel M3041 (9

lineal

SHIPPING CONTROL BOARDINTERSTATE SAItlNOS

Under Go\ernmcnt Instructions the Sall nu

Dates of Int«-rrtntc Vectis Cam ot be Atlve

Used Shippers and Pa« tnsrr ure Rrque ttri

to Communicate willi the Agents shown

Below -_

AUB«IB (III Order of Sallil es1 I Phone

IO« SYDNEYApplj A U S N Co I d I M3701

Adelaide S Co Ltd M447I

nobt Purne 1 A. Co a Ion?_

A U S N Co I Id M3-01.»OR BRISBANE NTH QLAND PORTS

Applj «I Patrik A. Co PI M'lOI

No Bundnb-Mg cirgo until furthet notice.Brie alan* mid R hampton onl>

IOR ADELAIDFApply Howard S nilli Ltd ¡M2.111

Adelaide 8 Co Ltd'

M4I7IPOR ALBANY AND FREMANILC

Apply Adelaide S Lo Ltd M417I

ger and Careo soilings lo LAUNCESTONBURNIE DEYONPORT Pn ^tnitr s bookedbj Joint agents Full larticulars applj

(O OF K2(M13Í1 5 lines)t.rol Board_

WM HOLY MAN A. SONS PI Y LTD -

rrom South Whait (Circumstances PermUt'ng) -REGULAR SAILINGS TO ALLTASMANIAN PORTS KING and rLINDEHSISLANDS For particulars npplv WM HOLYMAN A. SONS PTY LTD Office 310 Flinriera st Tel omep M1411 Wharl OfTicc

Lorimer st MM I DC_SMITHTON, Irt'htown Duck Rlv

AIRWAY SERVICESANBETT AIRWAYS-ADELAIDE (ila Swan

nill-Mlldural 9 lj n ni HROKFN lil LI

(Ila Mildura) Hi n ra HAMILTON 2 30

lim, SYDNEY nh Narrondcn Wagga)

Special Sunday Service 3 o in I or bookInv» apply 360 Collins rtreet MelbourneMUMU 16 after hours rino UYírn_

AUSTRALIAN NATTONAI AIRWAYSDOUGLAS SERVICES IO

-

CITIES Booking offlcci 1

Melbourne relenhn le MUfl;

DOUGLAS SERVICES IO ALI CAPITALCITIES Booking offlcci lio rilndrre st

COOKS-YOU CAN BOOK FOR ALL AIRSERVICES Interstate or Ovcri-eos at

TOOK S TIIAVFL SEBVICL Ofrii.cs 3M> Collins st Melbourne Phone Cent 7810

Itortl Dutch Indies Airvvov (KN1LM

Roral Dutch Airlines (KLM) Un nins Emrlre Alrwavs Ltd Tasman Empire Alrvrovs

ltd Pan-American Alrwpv Co UnitedA rllnes (American) Austnllan NotionalMnraja Pis Ltd Airlines of Australia

ltd Hill! Aimais Ansett Alrwavs LtdGuinea Airways Lid

BUSINESSES, HOTELS, PARTNERS

AAA - PERCY HENRY PTY LTDSPECIALISTS IN

RESIDENTIALSP on« M4347 Nicht Windsor 4471

ESTABLISHED 37 Ycirs

RESIDENTIAL EAST MEI BOURNLPicked position all let permanents wonder

lui lmestmtnt Profits Rood Lease 10

vear* FURNITURE £1500 CASH RE.

QUIRED £1200

AAAA -APARTMENTS EAST MELBend IS lovelv rms standing in nice

grounds beautifullv turn throughout car

pt ted, low rent DIVIDED INTO SEP

rT^ATOTTES each with own k cues splcndid ace for self and shows el FAR £9/10/

NET PRICE CB50 on lo» deposit G A

GREENAWAY A. Co 28 Fllrobeth st

._. APARTMENTS WINDSOR MODBRICK VILLA 10 rms 7 k ettes 2 BATH.

ROOMS stands in nice grounds splendid ap

pearance veil furn nil mod suites carpetsgood linen &c Long lease excellent ace

for self CLEARS £7/17/0 NET PRICE

£800 on LOW DEPOSIT G A GREENAWAY at Co 28 Fllitqbcth st C 3171

In grounds with 10 rms and 0 k ettesBEAUTIFULLY FURN und W to W cal

pets throughout lou rent "hows 100/ O R

I K ARCHER 296 COLLINS ST C 4224

£1S50 or near offer_ .

COMBE, Centre» av C 353A MODERN RESIDENTIAL 80UTH YARRA

beaut furn and equip H w S lease netprofit £11/10/ pw Price £1350 L H A.

L M LUSCOMBF Crotrcwas C 353

APARTMENTS

C ALLAWAY A. Co 243 Collins st C Il"l

CALLAWAY A. Co 343 Collins rt O 1171

connection no Ingoing splendid locationin busy arcade rent only £10 wk Call tmmediatelyGEO M HUME PTY 220 Collins St C 5344

CORDIAL Makers- Pro\ ed product un

rivalled quallt> propagd printed assuredbusiness Fortuna Argus_

TOHKSTON 4M Collins st MU2554

rLORIST- Why pay nn Ingoing Two modshot» available both in busy city arcades

Water laid on suitable retail of fruit andflowers rent £4. £10GEO M HUME PTY 220 Collins St C 5344

lnt, S rooms, for quick sale £200

6S Oleneira Road Ripponlea

_LF4208_OENERAL Store Auth News wonderful op

portunlty owner entering camp Turnen er

£10 pw Good stock but can be reducedAtency rights about £100 plant about £1003 A V. Western district Apply at once

DTK Argus office_OtTESTS 12 guests fully furn same hds l8

>eam £220 WE FINANCE CALLAWAY

A; Op 243 Collins st C 1171 _

Rea-onable rental Lease 3 ¿is Rental basisextension Full price £1500 Including £500

lent In advance and furniture valued £500Finance arranged Sole Agent w D SAMPSON 35» COLLINS ST M3661 (4 llllesl

HOTEL-111 health compels sale of leasehold In good suburb situated main tram

line Takings £150 pw TOLL PRICE£1850 Includes rent in adiancc and splcn

HOTEL. - COUNTRY Urgent reasons forselling Lease direct from owner at present

in camp Must be sold this week Trade In

vlclnltj of £100 per week CASH REQUIRED £250 A REALLY GREAT SNAPIOWNER OUR OFriC* 11 AM I ODAY

PERCY HENRY PTY LID

352 Collins Street M4347_

pw PULL PRICE £1250 which Includes all

furnitureINTERSTATE TAXATION A, ACCY CO

Hotel Dept 80 Swanston Street

HOTELS -Vendors and Purchasers ConsultTHOS POWER 308 Collins n M5858

INVESTMENT-An cxctll opport to pur

chase for £850 investment showing over

£10 net weekly profit The proposition is

guaranteed and protected Finance can bearranged on £500 Applj Box2323V POMelbourne _

beretary. Victorian Softgoods Association7 Flinders lane Melbourne

MILK BAR Confectioners De 1 uxc howIng £20 net PROriT WELKLY Beautiful

shop In premier position Splendid dwelling cheap rent beaut fully fitted MONTH S

TRIAL STAND any accountant s Ime&UEñ

IHARMACY eastern suburb old establishedresidential good dwelling retiring health

reasons 177 Argus _

NEWS AOENCIES FOR SALE

AUTH-Goodwill £204 £890 £1059 £857£796 £2161 £1447 £996 SUBURBAN

SUB AGENCIES- Goodwill £317 £271

£45» £127 £590 All particulars can be

obtained from B S CASH Assessor 540I It Collins st C 1_WANTED URGENTLY

RESIDENTIALS GUEST HOUSES SOUTH

OP THE YARRA DISTRICTS Prompt In

spection Ring M4347

(.23 Collins st. Melboun

WELL ESTABLISHED Brisbane Motor Co

desires contact Gas Producer Manufacturerview Queensland agency Particulars prices

MEETINGS, LECTURES

AAA-Rationalists discussion meeting will

not be held tonight Next meeting 15thApril. 8pm_

ander TODAY 2 30 p m to LADIES HowLittle Mistakes in Eating Con Keep YouHALr-BICK Written questions re health or

loods FREE Interviews Collection_

MERLE and DIANA DEIMEL S Health Teachln«a Obtain Perfect Health and Slim

Nature Way 2 30 p ni (Women Only) 17

Hlrabeth st Melbourne_METROPOLITAN LEAGUE FOR BOYS AND

GIRLS

A Meeting of creditors will be held todayat 4 p m at the Lower Ground Floor «4Queen street Melbourne

PRACTICAL YOGA'rHB SECRET KEYS TO LIFE

BTDDY CLASSES under the Personal Tuition

of Dr A P POSCHINOERConsulting Psychologist and Chromopath

COMMENCE TONIGHT at 8 O Clock atSCOTS HsLL 03 Rusr-Il Street

enrolment for Clesccs from 7 B p m

SAI» BY AUCTIONOr»-~ iiiisTiTï

At Ten O ClockIn Our Room?__

LARGE SALE OP GOCD USFXUL FURNITURE Including Three Wad» Removed

From StoreBEAUCHAMP BRO! HERS «111 StLL a

fellows-

At Ten O Clock-Odd Wnrdrobc °ldc

beard» T»llbo> Sa'e Oak KI c1 en ("abl

uti 12 OOOD BFDKCOM fiUIlfcb ill»al

iut Veneer Oil. Hl«ck«Gr4 Q cci land

Nipple Vthlte Enamel fcteictallc- Bock

ca-es Oak Bed trtlee 8 LOUNGE aUIIta

In Genoa Tapc*ti> leather and Pantasote

a Oak and Cedar Ofncc Tables Double a id

Single Bed tead« and Wlrcr "-c jm s Chairs

Dining Chair» Cedar and O I. Dinlns TableHallstands and F.asj Chair

At a Quarter Pan Ivsclic C Cíoli

- 30

SPLTNDID WILTON and AXMINalERS.ARIETS> Oood Colourings Si7es j«

13 x 13 13 6. - .

12 X 9 10 6

btrci

At Half p»U Clio O Clock -MAGNIFICE(T MAHOGANY IGUSHFD MAPLESFDROGM bum V lill Bedstead to Match

Bali Wardiorts Fitted and Large Knee holeOre sing Table 3 SEARLS. HEW WALNUT

VFNEER BEDROOM SUITES and Bedstead»to Match Well made Blackwood WardrobePeriod Oak Bullet Sideboard Walnut Re

1 c on Dining Table Half circle Period Oak

Cabinet Oik Bed betlee 2 COV

BLE 3 PIECF LOLM3E SUITFSLowe Cushion» Fawn Tarcttrj andOccasional Tables Hall 1 ablcs Fas>

|

tiri of China EP Ware Ornaments Curtalnr

At Half pa>t T«o O Clock- Back Auction

loom - ÖPLFNÜID LARLV KOOKA QAS

STOVE FRCNTLINt GAS "TO\E 3 OtherMain Oaf stoics Good Secondhand Lino

New Bedding Garden Hose Lo tilge

Airo at Halt nnst Two C clock (SpecialLets) - FINE WALNUT UPRIOIU ORANDPIANO by Mignon SPLENDID CHEAM

ENAMEL AND PORCELAIN ICE CHEST

Super Mscr Freeia WHITF hNAMEIBEDELL REFRIGERATOR 2 LATE MODELILFCTROLUX V ACUUa CLEANERS

NFARL1 NFVV HECLA NICKEL COTTEE

URN 6 VAL\ F DUAL-V.A\E ESSANA\VUPFLESS SFT 10 Other Wlrelc s Setsr 4 and 3 Ville 3 Cottage Pianos IronGarden Roller SINGER 6« DROPHLADSEWING MACHINF Set Stacej s Platform

2 Gent: BicyclesBEAUCHAMP BROTHERS auctioneers 310

Collins ctroet «lil SELL by AUCTION as"W e Tel M21IU_'_FOÔTSCTFÏÎ THIS DAY

At Eleven O ClockAt 64 Charles Street roOTSCRA>.

PASTRYCOOK S PLANT FITTINGS andSTOCK

Comprising Mod Corden Dough BreakSmall and Shattell Cake Mixer Mauri Bros

and Thompson Sponge Mixer 2 li n ElecMolor Bun Cutter scales and WeightsGa» Hot Plate National Cnth Register Daston Barrell Scales

Counters and ShelvingDough Racks Trolley A. 11)38

Ford V8Panel Delivery Von Quantlti WrappingPaper and Stork

ERIC WEBER A. CO PTY LTDA ictloneerr 32a Collins street M397I

ruoKMiijiii nus UM

At Flcicn O ClockAt 340 ST OroRQE S ROAD THORNBURY

CONrECTIONER\ PLANT FITTINGSAND STOCK

Comprising Refrigerator (3 Hole and drinkrablndl Computing Scales Elec DrinkMixer Mlxmasier Mixer Malted Milk Con

talners leo Box Ne» Verandah Blind Ice

cream bencrs <y.c Approx £30 stork

ERIO WEBFR A. CO PTY LTD

Auctioneers 31 Collins Street M397I

IAST MAM FUN THIS l)\l

At Tliree O Clock On the Property1D0B BURKE ROAD LAST MALVERN(Just North ol High Street)

333 Collins street MelbourneAnd Mr Joseph Fit gerald In the Estate of

Florence Bacon DeceasedParticularly Attractive OEOROIAN BRICKVILLA with Red Tiled Roof Containing 7

Well decorated Rooms (1 In Allic) A. sleepjut Bathroom Electric H W s Pmlrv Cupboard and Storeroom Do ible Oarage Land4 x 150 Laid Out in Launs

Gardens Conrete Path» and Drlie Magniflcentlj Situated

>n Crest of Hill and surrounded bj Highlass Home» only 2 Min Tram and 5

Vlln Station Shops School» and Churchesire All Close By Terms- '< Deposit '

n 12 Months Balance 3 Years Int 5 p t

'ollcllors Messrs FlUgcrild A. ritigcrald196 Flinders Lane Melbourne Particularsuid Orders to View from the Auctioneers

A J WELLER A.SON

204 Glenferrie Rood MnHcrntAST BRUNSWICK Til IK DAI

EAST BRUNSWICKProperties as under Previously Withdrawn

re to be Offered -

17 Janie Street-DP Brick Let 25/217 Glenison Hoad-2 »ty Brick Let 27/06 8 Blair St-Shops and Cottage Let 40/c

B P SIMMONDS 341 Collins B MelbUAItlBllOONG THIS I)A\

At Three o ClockNEWSTEAD ST MARIBYRNONG

One Minute Tram Executor s Realising>ale. Estate of the Late J B Bos d -Allotnent 67ft x 130ft lo ROW T« o stall

»tabling Road MadeRWE HOOKE A, SON

Vuctloneer Op Tonn Hall GlenferrieVA2632 Rare opportunity for buyersxecutOT» sale to sslnd up estate_

i MCIVER STREET BRUNSWICK(Off Frith Street

Bat Victoria and Albert streets East)(On Frith Street

_ »ria and Albert stn

MINUTE SYDNEY ROAD

VACANT POSSESSIONEXEOTJTOR DETERMINED TO REALISE

ATTEND SALESolicitors Messrs Mullett As Langford 395

Collins Street Cityw 8TRANKS & SON Auctioneer 680 Svdncj_road Brunsulck FW2422

Comer Seaton StreetPROPERTY and SURPLUS TURNISHINQSCHARMINO MAISONETTE and VILLA FLAT

DELIOHTFDL HOME »1th INVESTMENTATTACHED

Ses cn Beautiful Rooms In Maisonette Fiv_Rooms in Villa Flat Let at 45 WeeklyBuilt Owner a Order 4 YeaT H W S Gar

vges Close All Utilities Ideal Surrounding«

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Or SECUR

INO A DESIRABLE MODERN HOME andINVESTMENT

Vacant Possession of MaisonetteAlto SURPLUS MODERN FURNISHINGS In

MAI80NETTE. Including CARPETS CURrAINS Bed Suite Frigidaire SundriesF O WOODS 4, Co Auctioneer Camber« eli

WA1213HAM MULLNS A. Co Estate Agents

_Camberwell WA3062_

ST KILDA AUCTION ROOMS335 7 HIOH STREET Estab 90 YenaExtra Fine Furniture Incl 2 Beautiful

Walnut Ven B R Suites and Beds Al Nest

Wal Dining Setting 6 Pc» 5 Lounge Suite»Odd Robes Beds Wires and Bedding» K

Cabinet Tables Chairs Cedar Chest andBookcase 2 Neu Orange Striped VerandahBlind» Good La«nmo«er 3Cft Hose 6 GoodCarpets Rug» and Runners Lot Curt linsBlankets Bed Linen Crockers OrnamentsCottage Piano bj Broadwood 2 Elt Radios

MACK THOMSON Auctioneer LA2620

MONDAY MARCH 23

On the PremisesHOYLE C8 TOORAK ROAD SOUTH YARRA

(Nearly Opposite Christ Church)To the Order of Mrs M S itton Corn»

Who Ho» Lea the stateMOST BEAUTTrUL IMPORTFD MAHOGANY

I URNISHINOSluxurious All Do«n filled English Lo luge

S lite Imported Inlaid Mahoganv Ea

Chairs Beautiful Louis XIV China Cabinet

Hand caned Chippendale Mali OccasionalTablt Costly Ornaments Cn »tal ImportedSmalt Shaped Hide Do«*n filled Smoker »

Suite Purchased at Maples London MaliChina Cabinets English Fxceptlonally Well

Fitted «1th Crystal Cocktail Cabinet Im

ported Overseas Saba Short and Long VVt

'

Tablp and Chairs the Finest Canteen of

SILVERPLATED TABLE CUTLERY OfTcicdat Auction in Years period Do«n filledSettee Exquisite Suite of Table Crystal and

Llmoge- Blue and Gold Dinner Service An

tique Mah Grandfatl cr Clock Oak Setteeand Chairs The Main Bedroom is InFIGURED SILVER SYCAMORr by MAPLESLONDON Complete «Ith Fngllsh VI springMattress 2 Silk Washed Chinese Green

Rugs The Body Carpets In Wine 11

ADVERTTSFMENTSCatalogues No« Being Prepared

DECORATION CO PTY LTD350 Little Collins Street

M3038

AUCTION SALEso 8 HEWVOOD STREET MALVERN EAST

EXECUTORS RFALISINGSEMI MOD BRICK VILI A Containing 5

Spacious Rooms and Sleepout Kitchen

Fully Tiled Horlrontal Gis ..love Land

10 x 109 Feet to R O W

Spcrlal Attention Is Dra«n to the Excelcnt situation of Tilla Property Being Only

i Few Minutes from Caulfield StationhopF Mar! et Churches A-c

Title Certificate Tirm3 Cash

Solicitor» Messrs Martin &. Martin 3 0

Collin- Street MelbourneA 1' ALWAY & SON estate agent 47 SI

ion street Malfern (UHSO) «III SELLi.

»boie through their auctioneer O.

slackav____WEDNESDA\ NEXT I. ARCH

25

At Three O Clock On the Propertv¡2 WINDSOR CRESCENT SURREY

HILLS

(3 Minutes Station)"".-,

ATTRACTIVE AND SUBS TANTI AL BRICK

VILLA 0 Epaclous Rooms andS O A»

Dons» LAND 82 x 131 Plus Extra Allol

6 x 93 Frontage to Albany Crescent (Co i

be Subdivided) Oarage La«ns and Gi.

Jen» Ideally Suited Prole »tonal Man

Vacant Pos»»sslon Terms at Sale

rREDK W SYMONS247 Collins street

" 414T (Alctloiecr W O Henley )

WbDNEbDA\ MARCH 2j

At Three O Clock On the Premise»No 59 MELVILLE ST HAWTHORN

EXECUTORS REALISING SALED F W B VILLA.

j Rooms Bathroom Laundry A-c OarageLAND 33ft 4ln x 124ft 4in to BO W

Let £78 PA Nice GardenÎ Minutes Train 3 Minute» Tram and ShopsMELBOURNE OWEN

Auctioneer Auburn

_Telephone WA m2 (J lines!

SATURDAY MARCH 28

At Three O Clock On the Fropj.«_sIANDRA 14 LINACRE ROAD HAMPTON

Few Minutes Hampton bl Shopping andStation)

Under Instructions from the Excculors in theEstate of R Candy Deceased

___

SUBSTANTIAL RED BRICK AND TILEDVILLA RESIDENCE

Containing 0 Large Rooms 23 x 1C "0 x 15

&.C Man s Quarter»Do ible Garage 4>c

ON MAGNIFICENT ALLOTMENT Having a

Frontage of 238ft to Linacre Road byDepths Varying from 210ft to 291ft Portionjf Which Can be Subdivided Leaving VillaIntact THIS SPLENDID PROPERTY 1»

Ideal as a Gentleman s Home or Investment4» it Lends Itself to Com ertlon or to a

Building Scheme at a Later Date TitleCertificate TERMS-1/3rd Deposit A

Further £500 In 12 Months Interest 5 Per

Cent Pasable Quarterly Balance 3.YearsMADDEN & CANDY Solicitors 440 Little

Collins Street MelbourneFurther Particulars and orders lo View from

the Auctioneers _ERIC WEBER s* CO PTY LTD

Auctioneers 325 Collin» Street M3071

THURSDAY MARCH 20On the Properties_

EXECUTORS REALISING AUCTIONIn the Estate W Earney Deceased

^^

LOT IJPU-1 CUNNINGHAM STREETS YARRA-DETACHED BRICK COTTAGE5 Rooms Bathroom Laundry Let 30/ WeekLand 20 x 106 Near Toorak Road Chapel

BtLOT 3 3 30 P M -90-92 GREEN STREETRICHMOND-SOLID BRICK PAIR Ea 4

Rm» Kette Bathroom Laundry Let 22/cEACH Land ao x 87_

TITLES CERTIFICATE SolicitorsLeigh Ac OBylard 401 Collins Street

_

INVESTORS- SMALL BRICK INVEST-

MENTS SUCH AS THESE ARE PRACTTGALLY UNOBTAINABLE TODAY

TTBRMS EACH LOT £100 Deposit Balance

'"(jPp5 COPPARD A. SON Estate Agent«416 Toorak Road Toorak Win 82

PODMORE BROS Estate Agent»_

31 Bridge Road Richmond J2809 e¿ JA1S78DOBO 4î ARNOLD Auctioneer

213 Chapel Street Prahran. LAU77 and 1176

SALIS BY AUCTIONlOMURROW (IHURoDAY MARCH 19)

Controller aMODERN

OIF1CE FURNITURE and EQU1PMFNTTypewriters Tables fctcel Filing Cabii et*

On View This Di; 9 Y

W SI Y LES A. SON oucto-iccrs 3(0rp lins nrr-t M42SS 16_

IHURoDAY MARs.ll ¿6

Al Flcsen OCfk Ol the Premise,,

177 COLLINS falHFFT MLLUOURNEOEOROITTF S

SHOWROOM 1I1T1NGSand

Costumiers Woikhg PlantUnder Instructions from Mr F G c

Tecle Chartered Accountant (Allst I 28

El zabclh street Receiver and Manager Io

the Debenture holder of GLORGETTb PTY

TOMORROW (THURSDAY)

362 LITTLE COLLINS STREET

,

Our RcGULAH THURSDAY a AUOHONIncluding the COMPLETE HOML FURNISH

CO LTDTine Axminster CARPETS 12 x 9 lo x

' 0 * 9Also Set 3 Sires 13 0 X 10 6

2 i 0 12 x 3 Hall Runners a Magnlflctnt Hand woven Persian Carpet 15 6 xII 6 Walnut UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO bj

Eiectroluv Yacuum Invicta BREAD one!BACON CUTTFR FP Chum and CrystalVery Fine Antique Mahogam SideboardAntique Mahog Boikrarc Complete Period

Oak Dlnlngrooin Nattie Weapons CuriosMolcrn Bedroom Suite Mahogany Fitted

Gents Wardrobe Very File Antique Mahonand YValnut Wardrobes Beautiful

... Ern Mahog Lad., sand Ocut s WardrobesBedding Beds Mahog Chestf Kitchen LotsIce-chest Blsnkets and Sundry LI len A,c

LEONARD JOEL PTY LTDAuctioneer Yalucr 3f2 Lillie Collins st

TUESDAY NEXT MARCH-24At Ten o Clo-k On Ihe Premises

CALMERE 6 HUNTINGTOWFR ROADMALVERN

(Between Hluli st und Malvern Rood)AUCTION 6ALF ol the

FINF HOML FURNISHINOS_ Under Instructions From

THr FQUITY TRUSTEFS CO In the Estateof the Late A Kosminski IncludingFine Auto RTiroducIng GRAND ELECTRIC

PLAYFR PIANO Solo Concerto in Manann)Care Axminster Carpets China BHON7ESSterling SILVER PLATT Except ouolh lineTable CRYSTAL Pictures rino LoungeSuites All Hide Down filled Settee and

Easy Chairs China Coblnel» Imported Rolltop OFFICE DESK Filing Cabinets Attention Is Drawn to the Verv Fine Steel FIRrAND BURGLAR PROOr SAFF I« OstertogOne or the Finest Safes Offered tor SomeTime A Fine Mahogany Adam s PeriodDINING ROOM of Sideboard Table andSet 12 Dining Chairs Canteen Table Plate

snd Bedroom 111 FuglWl Osk InnortedMahogany Bedroom Suite Adam s Pe-lodBedroom Suite and Other Sillies n Verv

Good lot of Kitchen Utenrlls &.c PorcelainIce chest Lawnmower Ac Note Sole Startsat 10 O Clock On \ lew Saturday Afternoon

Next and Dos Prior to Sale

!0 QUEEN STPFET CITYENGINEERS AND WOODWORKING

MACHINF TOOLS

PRINTFR S PLANT COMPRESSORSTLEC MOTOR Including 2 Engine Lathis

Punch nd Shears Mortlcer Jigsaw DuroSnrav Plant p rtable Air rvimnicssor J"

Ishing Heads I rlnter s Guillotine PlatenMllnrr VP Safe Scales Ice thest «.c A,c

On V cw Tills Das

E M PURDY A. CO PTY 1TD

Auctioneers 20 Queen ft Til HI (3 Llnesl

TOMORROW (THURSDAY ) MARCH 19

At theRAMROD GOLDMINE BLNDIGO

SALF BY AUCTION Or MACHINFRY

PLANT BUILDINGSAND TQUIPMENT

ComprisingUNDERriRFD MULTITUBUI

AR BOILER10IN ROBERTS WINCH

AIR COMPRESSOR and RECEIVERCent Pump Rosebcm Engine and OolvPiping Tanks Splendid Corr Iron and

Timber Buildings TOOIF Trucks CogcfPoppet Le<rs and Well kent Equipment

CATALOGUF*. AVAILABLE FROMJ H OURNOW

* -"

Ulctlonecrf and Mochil31 Queen Sticet Melbour

At the Rooms 15 QueenSALE BY AUCTION of

OENERAL MERCHANDISE Ex SteamersÍ.C

Comprising Axmlnstei CARPETS andBODY CARPETINO STAIR and CORRIDORRUNNERS INLAID IINOLEUM mid FFLTBASE SILK PIECFOOODS VELVFT ALLOVER LACE GLASSWARr (Tumblers I

FANCYOOOps NAPERY E P WARE CI T

LFRY CELLULOID SHEETS DFNTALWAX CARBON and KRAFT PAPrR=COTTON and ART SILK YARN Hephnntnnd Osman COTTON =HEETS CESARIÑE ORINDERY PADLOCKS SOAPS andPERFUMERY TOILET CASES Cobalt OxideDn Colour and Pigments A.c A.c

The Ooods ore Sold with All Faults (if

ON VIEW Wednesday ond Thur«dos Cotalogues

CHARLES FORRESTER A. CO PTY LTDauctioneer IS Queen street Tel MU3844

93 95 97 99 MCKINNON RD MCKINNON(One Door Cost of Wheollcs Rd)

-

-

NEY\ BRICK VILLA PAIRS - 5W 11 Offer Each Pair Sepir-ltelv

pletcd 3 Min Station Shops Schools

Tenants Walline ot 45 Per Wee

J D CARTER Estote AgentIAMES SMITH Auctioneer

1 Horne Street elsternwick Lr7P>7 X2ÍIII

REALISING AUCTION SAI E

No 5 HYTON CRESCENT KEW OHMudies Park Rd Beautiful Mell PositionDl-LIOHTTUL NEW 2 STORY BRICK

HOME Constructed of Latest Shade Bricksund Tiled Roof 8 Spsclous well appointedBright Rooms (21ft x 14ft 6in 17ft14ft A.C ) Sewing room and Sun Deck Im

posing Entrance Hall with Bl Rcjc andCloakroom with Hand Bssln Lo gc TiledFireplaces Den willi Gas Tire Double DoorsVery Best Fittings Througho li Indire t

Lighting Main Bedroom Combined Woldrobe 2 Lorge Tiled Bathrooms One with

Separate Shower Room Qop LOIS ModelKitchen BI cupboords Lurge S S SinkElec H WS Including to Washhouse Brie i

Gar E\ternoI Porch or Equore Paving TUPS

Wrought Iron Rollings Brick Fence LAND63ft x 160ft

TITLE CERTIFICATE TERMS AT SALEAuctioneer

J R BUXTON A- Co 443 Collins St M13f"

Undc* Instruction* rrom

' ATIONAL TRUSTCrS COMPANY95 Queen Street Melbourne

In the Estate of P Nolan De cosedSUPERIOR BRICK VILLA

Mo 32 MCGREGOR STRFFT a Pige st

MIDDLE P1RKCo tnhllng 3 Room Yc<tlbulc 2 Pantries

Bothro m Laundry Oaiuge A.C

Splcndldlv situated Clo c Train Beich

and Station Suitable Either OB Home or

Investment oi Post YVar as site for Tilts

TITLE CROWN GRANT Solicitor Mr

G A Rurdle 349 Collins St MelbourneTERMS -1 10th Deposl Bal in 30 Days

AuctlonrciBUXTON f Co 443 Collins Ft

WEDNESDAY NEXT MARCH 25

At Three O Clock On the Property

300 30' DANDENONG RD F ST KILDA

Under Instructions rrotn

NATIONAL TRUSTEES CO LTDOf 9Y Queen Street In the Estate ol

Miss K C Barry Deceased

LAND 40ft Hin ~ 178(1RETURNING £2.0 4/ PER ANNUM

Investors Exceptloml Opportunlts

Title, certificaterenns Cash

-

Y1ROIL B C.

and Inspect]Auctioneer

Solicitor Mr Y1ROIL B GILL 485 BourkeStreet

Full Particulars njid Inspecllon Through the

PTY LTD

_^^^ _'honeM2351

SATURDAY MARCH 28

At Tluee O Cío k On the PrrpcrtvWILLOWLEA ORAIIAM RD HIGHETT

High Position 2 Min StationD r 4 ROOMED V1L1 A Semi mod Loree

SO nd Outer BldgsYoe Possession

Selling UnderIns r icllnns Irom Messrs

Strommon A. Crouch Soll'ltors 370 Collins Pt Melbourne

JAS S ANDREWS auctioneer cr Toorok

rd ond Chapel «I Win 8210_

COUNTRY AUCTIONS

NEXT SATURDAY MARCH 21

At Four O Clock On the PropertyPERONNF MAIN ROAD BFLGRAVE

Cr Alexander Street

Fstate or the Lite C Pitcher

rumished Weatherbooid nnd nbro-icnienlHome Tiled Root 0 Rooms Large Verán

dall Furniture Includes Piano Land 80tt

b>FDWARD HAUGHTON PTY LTD 379

rollins nre-t F L BYRNF Belara- ?

[HURSDAY APRIL"

e O Clo* k Onthe

AT NAR NAR GOONIn the Ertatc of S r J Cjoplev

Deed

About 2/5ths Acre or Land YV B Hou4 Roiuif Outbuildings Sound ana in Vc

rolr Repulr Close to nil stn and rowiikhip

Certificateof Title Terms lit Sole

Solicitor R H Rarnsov BallaratParticulars From

H HOGAN Slock and Land SalesmanPakenham

_

STOCK AND STATION

THOROUGHBRED HORSES AND SHETLANDPONIES

DANDENONG HORSE SALESATURDAY MARCH 21_

ALEX SCOTT A. CO PTY LTD

,.";tlonceis Dandenong will SELL at 1130o clock

-M H0RgES nnd PONICs

MessrsW A Jones Pty

Ltc. -,o

thoroughbred mares and geldings J ond 4

years 14 3 to 15 3 broken saddle a splendid

lot and ore onb on the market on r

of cancellation of shipping facilities ...

5 A Greaves -10 Shetland ponies2 to 4

years 10 Io 11 honds very nice qualll>-"

hondlcd and ridden Mr Rig Gardine:

Black childs pony Jill 7 years prize takeiMelbourne Sidney, and Gippsland shows

height 11 3'i, carries 2 children Several

Hucks IrcEh horses and ponies from Gipps

land breeders

ROMNEY EWESAT WANGARATTA

1800 1st Romney Merino Cross Ewes rising2

years well grown, good frames early Octo

bcr shorn splendidline Joined 4 pc BL

rams 1st January Will sell a run Partlculars from

GIPPSLAND A. NORTHERN CO OP COLTD Melbourne and Wangaratta

COUNTRY PROPERTIESA -M1 EVELYN Artistic Home . acres

lemoi and fruit trees good red volcanicsoil E L

plant6 r 2 S O s lovely views

safe healthy area £1250, TERMS M~O A JOHNSTON 317 Collins st M2929

dant water Gilt £70D W D SAMPSON358 Collins st M3661_

A - SEE GIPPSLAND A. NORlHfcHM CO

OP CO LTD 623 Collins st Tel M3141All properties A.c. Q\er 30 years established

and Alexander St Est Late C Pitcher -

Furnished WB VILLA 6rooms., «led roof

land 80ft X 160ft EDWARD HAUGHTONI

PTY LTD J79 Collins st T L BYRNEBelgrave,

COUNTRY PROPERTIES

1I1C isi nena |fuuitiy, si

brooder hou'e II vv »en homelaundry F L and water

lied- «aler fr-ni mata »upplr Full Partie'O T COCK AOFNT DANDENONG Tel 3n1

EXCHANOF goodSubirban Land valu

£1000 snd addltloial rash for Counti'Property to £2000 3 Shoobra rd Elstern«irk

_.

rich gra .

home t

court right among the bellbird» 30 mile1

T ?H cart-- A. ro 317 f-H ns Ft Minns

111. .Lt.iVlLLr

EXECUTORS SALE

Detached 11 VV Oarage »1th Man » RoomLAND 180 x TOO

PRICF £1300

_ _.. Herne 5 r FI and£1800 RINOViOOD 10 Min Stn -4 Rm«

kit girdci FL and water £6-6 R \

TRIBOIET 211) C III is H r 4043_L1LYOALF DIM-? looms elec light

ac 5 min -tn £400 another 2l~ acs

water on 10 nil stn £650T H Carter A Co 31" rollln» «I Mill«»

Fmr-ald P O

SASSAFRAS-Superior Home furn £1750

for sale o' tn let H D iff Ferny creek

te RINOV OOD

Sydney rd SeynWE have Inquiry for Homet Farmlets ---

Sale and to Rent E M OoldsprlngKrvsong U28B7 U2814_24 AC l8 mis Melb ilcli land ne and

clover» 6 r House dilry garage

10 co«s fo«l» plant cart AÎC

LIVE STOCK

farmLower Dmdenông rd Braeside Be »ure

and get rome of this «ond»rful flock c1

Pullets a id Breeders SEND FOR

CATALOGUE DON GRANTFR AUCTGARDENVALE X350I_

HOUSES AND LAND FOR SALE

AA -Air Raid Shelters Reinforced Concrete

Argus eic-v Wed and Sat ) GUARDIANBUILDING CO PT\ LTD Chancery Hou»c

440 Little Collins ht MU378I_A 14 Ii Ige Hk iles Uah mi large Iiunllv

apart» mt home or rehool Ac IgeSO verandahs land "8 x 280 Pllce £3400offer Cai h or »mall home depOwner U2rs3_AIR RAID SHFLIER lilt I patent app tor)

and cxt built under architectural expertsvong cou blackout panel piper Id pei

tn Vc tiri) Homes Co 319 LU collin'M Ml 'j?I_AIR RAID ohbulMte ALL KINDS BUILT

TO ORDFK B\ EXPERT"i ANYWHEREAppllcitlot s dei.

A ACKLAND 2*

rtliMAUALL Nr Da lenong Rd -Mod-

itorlcd 8 nii6 gar v. cep «eil fitted a

Klcat bargain £»500 Cimpbcll Hogg V,

Daughtoi loorak Win 4714_ASHBURTON Glen Iris Malvern Ans Dis

tilcts- National Security RegulatI ti» Valuallots made long experience W li tiarrisen Swor Value Glen Iris »tatiou

AUCllON. inlD UAV DU »Da High »I Glen

Ills PROPERTY A. FURNISHINGS SU

PERB MOD HOML A. VILLA FLAT Sec

And le is F O WCODS A. Co Auct and

H»M MITI UN*! A. CO C «eil

-NLVV BK VENEER 5

doors polished floors

ablnet gas stove garage concrete

pains DO x 140 £1400 Anoth-r near

WATTI F PARK 1 rms H W S £1350

DUNCAN A. WELLER PTV LTD

_Ca nt erbitry V» F3009_LALWIN Heights- lovely New Villa Home

perfectly b lilt 3 bedr lounge and dill

rm bright kitchen H W S D gar gardenrprinklcrs air raid »hellet picked positionamong the be t homes For price and par

ttculars apply E M Gcldcprlng KooyongU78B2 U2B34_BALWYN N

Tine High Pos - Artistic NEWBK VILLA 0 rms lounge l8 x

3 MIN 13 de luxe B R kit stainless s

TRAM fhower r air windon» II W S

gar Tmmcd posress only £2250OFO M HUME PTY 2.10 Collin» st C 14B4

BALWYN J. 1-10 Only -colld BRICK 5

cream cxt gar' '

transport bsrgatnrollln» st MUI223_BALWYN ISOH ill or OAMIIhllWl'.i.b Arcj

5 or r Rms Modem Brick Villa

Up lo C2000 Very Ulgent Eco at OnrcrlilC WrBEII PTV 33 I Collins St M3971

WILSON AGENT S HILLS WIa31o

nice order PI bath barlil, heater la«n

gardens double gar woodshed nicei Hot

Only £1200 term' »rr ROBT II HODGESqdi Nth Brighton tin X40U X2080

BKIGHiON MID, HANDY LV ERY THING -

VFRYATTRACT D T BK TILED VILLAH W S cone puths garage

BRIGHTON _ New Bk Villa lov 5t ..

beach al] tran»port churches colleges 6

im« and bieakfast alcove lat appts pos!Uve builder i> sacrifice at £2225 A Vt

BOIS 377 Bay st X'>404_LHIUHIOV These new villas Just com

plcted 5 and Or II W S SS »Ink gar

lotest appt« £22''5 £1700 £1460 La t

chance to secure a new home Costello ACo 103 Church st B ton XAI-05_

11H1UM1CN Picked 1 0 It on -MODERN DuVilla 0 line rrams II W S tiled both

room £2350 NORMAN P FOOTE 370 Collins st Melb

MU30C4_BRIGHTON CENTRAL -Delightful 2 story

Brick Re ldcncc 0 rms H W S nicelyappointed gorBge BARGAIN £3500W D SAMPSON 358 Collins St M3661

large allot£1400

_7 BA'V STREET X34C4

BHIUHICN- Loiclv Mod Brick Villa 0 r"

artiste rh door» t»\t nulli II W F

chctter icce s garage £Ijij

GRAS. X RTVFRB NI li BtinliloI

\sl '4

BRIGHTON 1ABT -Attiottlve cream BileMihi 5 rms li W S garage £152»

W D SAMPSON 358 Collin» St M3r6lBRUNSWICK.- i^xecutuis Auction i his Day

3 pm i MCIVER ET DF W B HOII»C5 r SEE AUCT COLUMN STRANKS nuct

580 Svdnev read

bUrtWOOD HIGH IOJIIION Mld'l Beni

tittil New Homes - Ne« salmon BridVilla 6 large and beautifully flulrhcd room»

dining room and lounge cn suite creini tiled

bl thrcom tiled fhower reces with glassscicen extra «eil fitted kitchen H w sei

vice S S sink garage concrete drive No«

ltady lor o-cupatton PRICE ONLY £177JJ R BUXTON A. Co 443 Collins St M13f7

ten Villa «ill b

er 6 rms H W fa

pallis £1300gpoj

lett Ashburton WMÎ242_CAMIibKULLL, BEST AREA

Convenient Train and Tram

Charm Home In delightful urrouudingsMod Bl Villa com 6 r all bemllfullymilmed mid appld and In pcrf ordethiougliout Lounge and dining nns D

drr large wlndo»» 3 good bedrms tiled

bathrm <cp sho«cr lovel, kit gar beouli

NeuBrid Venter cont 6 rms all nicely

finished Icunsc and dilling rm» 3 bedrmsmod bathrm kitchen with built in cup

boards S S »ink liorir ga» t toy e H WSgarage Ready for occupation £146J

J C ADAMS A. SONOp Statloi 891 Burke

Hoad Camberwell_WAI25I_CAMBERWELL SELECT BRICK AREA

Close Train and Tram - ULTRA MODNEW BRICK

VILLA 6 »plen rms tiled

bilhrm »boiver rec H Vi S garage beamappoint» GUT al £1795 VAC POSSCAMBERWELL EAST-NEW BRICK VR

5 good rms sunken BATH H W S »plenKIT latest fittings high pos £1350FRANK VAUOHAN stn cut CanterburyWFTÎ13

(office and re» )

Sim! mod BRICK VILLA cont largeLOUNGE and DINING Rms with D drs2 fine BEDROOMS b fast room KITCHEN«lill many cupboards gas and fuel »loveP n butll and basin ga» heater A «elbuilt herne and In fine order Price £1675or offer J C ADAMS Ar SON op stat'

891 Burke rd Camberwell WA125I

Op Mkt C well Junct WTU26_

CAMBERWELL-

TWO STORY BRICKRESIDENCE 7 rms SO kitchen

bill ardrcom wardrobes cupboards doubledoors

electric H W S tiled bathroom 2 cor

garage Lovely trees and garden £3000

CAMBERWELL Golf Links Estate-Delightful Modern Brick Villa 6 r» all modern

appointments II WS lovely garden splendidopportunity for homeseeker £2450 Willsell existing wall to «all carpets curtain»ice (i O HENDERSON Pty Ltd 352 Collins

street_,CAMBERWELL DISTRICT, Open Inspection

Every Day 84 86 Through Rd Burwood-

Renovated Bk veneers 4 rms and 5 o and

5 rms Vacant possession guaranteed Oovtpermission to cell Only £1075 and £1125

and Shops-Solid BRICK VILLA 6 splendidrm» dbie door» lounge and d -rm f placeeach H W S mirage £ 1425 Sole AgentHAM MULLINS A, Co Camb June WA3962

CAMBERWELL (Canterbury)Train Locely Estât« High

Street-Mod TP bk VillaH WS tiled bathrm and kit cream wood

work built In cupboards Ac ONLY £1750

Underwood 171 R dale rd C well WF3302

CANTERBURY Corner Pos Close Train

Shops School-Owners 10 rm s »torytriple fronted Home com throughoutH W S S S S gar nice garden easilykept £2300 Parson» «gent WLI128

CANTERBURY -BRICK VILLA 8

»late roof H W S garage garden 100 x

160 £1050 DUNCAN Ac WELLER PTYLTD Canterbury WF2069_CANTERBURY (Surrey Hills) -Tiled VILLA

6 rs SO garage, fernery concrete path»garden Owner leaving State £050WHITE A, CLARKE Canterbury

_

CAULFIELD -Attractive Bk Bungalow

(Spanish Mission) beautiful lounge diningroom 4 bedrooms kit Ate excellently fitted

throughout £2200 Will sell furnished If

Ofc^'HENDERSON Pty Ltd 352 Collin» St

CAULFIELD, HIGH POSITION -ATTRACT7r ULLA mod bathroom H WS DBL

garage NICE GARDEN cone path» ne«

built to order furniture and wall Co-wall car-

pets can be.boaght HOUSE, «JW Furn£350 F. J. aUIOMW PIT. LTD. W72744.

I HOUSES AND LAND POR SALECAULHELD CLOP F I RAM and SHOP8

Brighton XA1"9Y4J - In

cons pL ._._,..

Crol' aeent I Ff"31 Alt hrs IF3513cntLittV

i\t IVJSMUN ft~c È Urti IO

TRUfclLE, t-AT MARCH 28 Nos 3 and J

I Kelli >t TILID Y\ B YILLA and WB

CCT IAOL l-l water made rd -eptlrsew FINANCE. ON £100 Dep mil detailsHil' A. Co < in Cheltenham Tel 327

CROYDON m th roo h Us-YVcll planned

KLINU a 1.1 f j

Illa 5 rms I) D

rtrtct clc c station £1250?-Y1VFSTTR Hl-ll "I Pirn 1rs UY IT

tAGLLMONI -Spin did Block Land 64

181 excel ent outlook £450 L HI Yl LUGCOMBE Centrcwa) C 352f 1 MLün-rmt rl«=.s ned Brick llleo

Alt c Residence of 9 rms billiardD enrage H YY s double garage Land 80

X 250 Good bivlllg £2B75F M GOLD"PRINn Koovn g U2882 U2B34

Tiam - Notts

.._ ..verölLets high pc lion clo*e station and

llgotlcn from £40 per lot ca li tenm 5

wee.l)MELBOURNr F3TATFS A.

conveniences Impecllon arranged without ob"-'len from £40 pf

'-' ' -

1)

BOURNr F3TATPTY ITD 63_

Att active Modern Bk Attic Yilla'ra en suite -

gc kitchen exe

wardrobes gar

null £1600GFO M HUMf PTY 330 Collins st C 1493

£1410 £1550 S S Bank loon Y\ J Harper216 Unen rd Arcotvolc FU5174

LS.s'FNDON No 7 Brewster St -5 ....

sleepout every convenience casj termsinspect between 8 am and 5 pm after5 pm At pis 137 Somerville rd Yarroville MYV2I19_EfcStNDON -Brick Veneer 12 nulls old 6

gar paths II YY S £1500

North Csrllon 80 x 80 for House mutt

be good condition to live balance In cash

AppljM~YV YORK ItINK To 1M533

«jAHDlNER Near station - commodiousDP W8 Villa of 7 rooms ault family

Laid 60 x 160 app Owners home Chelee...

_

- -.._

£MS0Stn Win 4C7

?schools shopstrama £1450

rtviPlUN - t)ii-UluitS AUCIiC1-ArUHDAY MARCH 28 ot 4 O Clock

CRISP ST DF11B VILLA 7 Rooms

ERIC WEBER A. CO PTY LTDAuctioneers 335 Collins St M3971

EMALI V Co Eclate Agentsl"l HnmHP Fl Hnmrtes XW1162

IlAMt Iv. S,- tVbLUlOnB AUCiJON

FIANDRA 14 IINACRF ROADSATURDAY MARCH 28 al 3 O Clock

Subitinthl Reí Brick and Tiled VILI/

<t Rms Land 238ft x 21011 /211I

See Annie i Column for rurthcr Partícula "

llivntiuN-laeai Home In brick vcneel

hearing complctloi 1 fine rooms, everv

lo. mod conv dble doors surfaced floorsbulli In lum . up to the minute bathroomwell fitted kitchen 5 point HW service gar

agc co lerete paths drive Ate land 50:.

I(i0 price £1410 C YV FLLIOTT 84

Hampton et Hampton XW2316

TO ADVERTISERS ANDOTHER CLIENTS

He regrrt t« announce that owinIn vtatT difficult'» due In the wal

The Argus Branch Office at ,M <

Collins Mrect Melbourne will be

closed arter Sotlirday March iilill'

From that (lair all business will Intransacted ni the Head Office !(">>

Littabella Street MelbourneUrgent advertisements may lie tele

phoned tn Head Office mill

HAWTHORN KOOYONCCHARMING TRIPLE FRONTED BRICKo

und Extraordlnorllv YVell AppointedHOMF

BERKELEY STREETHighest Position Delightful spacious br gilt

rooms a magnificent ballroom or American

plasroom artistically decorated with Orlcnti 1

lights ond mirrors H W S garage tenniscourt Land 94ft \ 23111 No effort has

been spat ed in every direction to make this-' "

..-_-..-- nomes ¡n (|,e

Price Now £3785

Substantial Good looking Villa*" '

olntcd al

POSSE«!i to row

MELBOURNE OYVEN

e'tibuie gorore pointed and decoratedthtoughout VACANT POSSESSION Eiste

Aut.ii n Tel YVA1312

midst good tjpe3D BK Y ILLA!\tra Ige lounge

TRAM sir per ord Reduced to £1700

CLOSe huncs AIT MOD BK YILLATRAIN 5 r mid S O CYtra Ige lounge

IMF P!GEO M HUMF PTY 220 Collins st C 1404

HAW FHOH.N -A 1 TRAC I1VL semi modern

brick Villa 5 large rooms spacious loungemodernised kitchen fine allot perfect order

handj train tram (decca ed estate) £1675

oflcr wonted NORMAN P FOOTT 379Collin st Melb MU3064_HAYv niORN Glace Pork - Attractive Brick

Villa 8 room« garage spotless order ej,

celle it p itlcn Immediate possession D"

llglillul fnmlli home onlv £1975 T I

COLLINS R E fe 1 Olenlerrlc WA1333IiAVlnOilN - Aurtton MBrch -6 nt 3 p m

59 MFLYILLE ST DP WB VILLA t>

r gornge let ot £78 pa MFLBOURNFOWEN pud Auburn Tel YVA1352 Execll

Trains Ate - Altroctlvc Pair MODERNMAItONETTES eoch 0 rooms tiled bothrcom H YV S A,c every convenience we

1

lold out grounds and rockery gardens two

gerogea Rental ol one £3/17 6 per wcel

ether occupied bj owner Price £4100Early Inspection advised

."

a- co

YMll 7114

Li Brick Ylllos five go-d room* especiallyveil filled HW service S S sinks Ivorslaths Y\ underlich liles garages Rental

-

eh £234 PER ANNUMJUND B'-

- --

.ke most

now left for sole

J R BUXTON A. co 443 Collins st M1367

tiled roofs each 5 rooms let at low rental*

to old established tenants Return £221

per annum Sound proportionPriced

INYLbTMENTCent po-s c1 c tn shops school min

cits busfine lilpli residential pos A flue

herne rr cxctllcnt invest elis Into 2 SC

Hair 1 and 4 is with f.ep kitchens bath

imr A,c ear *> cirs Vacant possession

Rent vol 50 ind 40/ Onlv £2'00 terms

If rcu ROBT II IlODGES odi NthPHiOltm rill X40I" XJ086_

INYtSlMLNr1er PositiL.. _ _*

_ _ _ AttractiveModern

INO DAN Polr Bk 2 storyriot3 1 bright

DFNONG r de luxe kitchen both oom

ROAD H W8 J garages £2950 Imme

álate nos ant flat Rents )2/6

GEO M HUME PrY 220 Collins st C 1493

INvhSlAltWI -Nat Tntstcet, Auction next

YVednesdas Morell 25 300 302 Dandenongrd E St Kilda Pair brick Villa« each 5

rooms H W 5 one garage on land 49ft

lilli x 178ft returning £220/4/ per annum

Den t miss till opportunlts 1 ull pomcular.. end Insps Hen through the auctioneerT M Bl rke Ptv I td 287 Collins st M2311

BLOCK c1 TOUR FLATS each or rour

fitted leonis model bathroom and kitchen

HW rcrllce garose ANN RET £481 pa

HOUND BUYING AT £4850

J R rUXTON A; Co 443 Collins St M1307

INYk.ilt.liNT CAMBERWELLNew Brick Yilla Pair cont

"

llctlv opptiv

J C ADAMS A. SONOn Stolloi 811 Burke Rd C well WA1251IN VLa 1 MENT HOME

Caulfield North Vic Balaclava Road"UPERIOR PAIR MEW BK rLATS 2 torsG r* each all lotest fitting* garages vac

pof csslon £3685 RICE A. SMITH cor

IJiwthc i °nrt Balsclnva rds LF1124

INVhSTMfNT Ormond-Modem Brick Pair

Yilla? 5 rm« conv- II W S garage

each Hondv bus Excellent tenants £102>>

Sole agents Blockburn A, Lockwood 1017Well Ft Malvern U2B97_

IrtVtfclMENT (Surrey Hills)-New bk

veneer Yilla Pair 5 r gar H YV S EX

CfLLENT RETURN ONLY £22o0 Underwo-rl 171 Rdale rd C well WF3302

INVESTMENT-Large bk Villa big allot

INVESTMENT PAIRS CAULFIELD District I-See MAXWELLS Carnegie UL7030

DALF RD Ivanhoe six roomed brick VIUJ

and garage 7 min Darebin stn clio ce

position must be Fold to wind up c*tate

W G MILES auctioneer 143 Heldelbcrsrd Ivanhoe JX1402_KEW Immediate Possession Liberal Terms

. dal Bank) Haw

House 8 large r cloakr D drs 2 tiled

bathr shower r H W S model kit cup

hoirds BUXTON 443 Collins st M1367

KEW Ylclnlty Cotliom Rd - Brick AtticVilla 8 r. 21 x l8 16 x 11 Ate tiled

ver land 66 x 160 nicely laid out gardeiconcrete paths round value £1950

COGHILL A. SON 79 Swonston St C 271)3

KEW-Land 60 x 110. Thomas street 2

doors Cotham road Haw 5090_LOYVER TERNTREE OULLY Corner Posl

lion Main Burwood Rd -9 Acres 4 r

S O, only £650 COLEMAN 12 Valley pde

Gardiner WFSB^S_

large lounge), modern appoints throughoutgas fire H WS gar nice locality £1450HAMMAND OLSEN A. Co 415 Waverley

road E Malvern stn UL1270 Murrumbeena

UM1144_MALVERN In Select Favoured Street

Artistic Modem Brick Bungalow

lounge hall 6 large r D doors

andah wardrobes perfect order£2200

GEO M HUME PTY 220 Collins st C 1493

Bestvalue anywhere at £1450

T T KNAOGB A; Co

Glen Iris Tram Terminus _UY5856MALVERN Suitable Guests or Sharing

Central Close Everything-Double frontedbrick Villa, 7 good rooms 2 kitchens

slecpoutall conveniences Room for car

Perfectorder vacant possession £1550

Harrison As Co 967 HIgn at Armadale

but well designed and Tn excellent order)large r all corns Special bargainFREDK W SYMONS 247 Collins st C 4143

MALVERN EAST Heights-Beautiful Firstclaes Mod Home of 8 roonia and garage

H WS wonderful Mew close tram andshops Good value £3500E M GOLDSPRING Kooyong V2SS2 U3834

HOUSES AND LAND POR SAH

MAHU1IOU.U itiweeau c,t close lram

87 x 139 Stabling Lxor» Auction

s'a'ch l8 Hooke A "on Glenferrie WA2632

MCKINNON -rtcVV HKIOH I Al Ki.- ' *

jctlon. TliursdAuction col

Home »t Elsternwick

sale bv Auction. Thursday. 19thhist at 3 p m See Auction col this day

MlDDLfc. rAKK - Aucl Sale a/c NationalTrunees Co re est P Nolan deed

Tue Mar 31 at 3 on prop splendidbrick Mila,

32 McOrcgor »I cr Page-

8 r» vestibule Ac gar land 60 x

terms. ca»h J R. BUXTON A. Co 443 Collins ri (M1367) aid 23V Park »t (MX3177)

I »UUNI fvt.lvN - Laigc limbered Buildlug Lot» be t available position 01 _

ncrlflclng quick sale from £40 ca easyernis

MELBOURNE FSTATES Sz FINANCE COPTY LTD 62 Swanston Street

MOROAN OUNN t COMPANY, »gents

NORTHCOTT-

PUBLIC TRUSTEE AUCTHURHDA1. MARCH 10 Fstate O L

Balley 74 BFAVERS RD -S F Del WB

101ft 134 COI.LINSI

OMMtM) s Min ti ..hops Everytli ng

-Attrae tiled timber V Illa 5 »pac rms

lu perfect orde every cony, cone paths

spselous grounds fen ery triple garage A.

HAROLD MAXWELL A CO PTY LTD

141 Koornang Rd Carnegie UL2030

llV>ft MU SU - 1A£I,^IU. AU iiU-i

Fslote of the Late Mr« 8 r LayneWEDNESDAY 25th MARCH at 3 p m

On the Property 40 LINCOLN ETIÎEFT

"tlbulc nnd conveilencc Alo spaclou*

V- yq B lit»«- Hd Net! ipwn Hill fBVI

i u tOnLi.n uri iti guten Rd Nr irain

and Train -S V VV B House, 4 r k otic

ImmH nte pvtemlon LV70 Millard I F10(I8

IAML^>. vitnioit- cid. e»uie neal »'

and beach 6 leo e be es. loft boy rt

nn heure ion r 313 Ring Win 5714

:l KILDA Cloie Stn and riUroy bt -

Bk Villa Residence wonderful allotment

of land corner position price £4b50li P KNIGHT A Co 31V Collins St M5157

,1 IV.1LUÍ. L -»C3 b* Vlll i u It, o o

gar cone path» min tram bargain 17

Kent grove_SURREY HILLS 22 WINDSOR CRF.S (Fe«

Min stn ) - Impo lug 0 roomed BRICKVILLA all com» Ideally suited professionalman Fxtra large allrt Auction Wednesd ly

next on premises Sec Auction column for

full part cular»FRFDK W BVMONB "4- Collin» St C 4143

buBHtl HILLS Min 1 ram -.splendid HirdD F VV B \ Illa 6 r SO land ro x 160

approx garage lovely lice lined street only

lOOHAh. KcoymiK Heights - Wonderful

value, Otntleman s rir»l clars Tiled Resl

dence lund 140 \ 190 contains 6 hedrrnt. 4

llllngrm» kit billiard or dance nn douhlegarage and tennis court I.and alone almost«orth the

prlre £3600 I n GbldsprlngKrcvonn U2882 U2834

ng U2883 U2B34

A.C PRICE £1000rcoHII I A »ON -I) Swanston St C 2793

\\miiiiKbUnrtU vin» tuen tool nice KOI

dm eui n etc t I min from tram

4 Davis Av Camberwell

HOUSES, LAND WANTED

A Large t nu lied Home wonted to house

end board Government a»sl»ted refugeesand Instruct them for domestic workclothing trule *.c Instruction free Ideato help Hie helples» and give Hiern the op

ponunlly to become IndependentReply BOX "0C»s o I» o Melbourne

A onie Asaured -We have cash buyer» «nitlug In Malvern Caulfield Elsternwick St

Kilda or Brighton Immediate Inspection LI t

t Hlay and fell tomorrow llirough r M BurkePty Ltd 287 Collins tireet M2351

In East

Bk Ulla £Ï400 «o"ciÖ50Bk VIH i Mod Est St Kilda to Brtu

7 Rs Large Allot to £5000

.VEO CROSTHWAITE 106 Queen St M360JA -VV anted urgently for ¡pot cash buyer

Brick Villa Hawthorn Kew Malvern or

adjoining district» pay £2000 Anxious to

settle ImmediatelyFREDK VV SIMONS 247 Collins St C 4I43

A- rURNISHED and UNFURNISHED »tibs

countn rec tenants urgently walting Mr»

O A JOHNSTON 3I7 Collins st M2029

ALWAYS Wanting Properties to Sell localin d Inner suburb* W B SIMPSON PTY

LTD 30 Errol st N_Melbourne T0163

Phone US.S104EASTERN SUBURBS Preferred -Large Man

»Ion He ne not lccs than li rooms near

tram or train Vacant posseslon would berequired particular» immediately to

O O IICNDIRSON Pty Ltd 352 Collin» St

FURN Holm or Hit . r Camberwell di

tret McLFLLAN Camberwell VVAI83I

IVANHOI District-Buy Villa j 0 room»

about £1000 Batten A. Percy GlenferrieHa« 19_

AIL s I ALBERT Surrey Hills-Bk or tim

bcr \IIIi nr stn no Inflated priceprompt sale Panic tier' to Trank LyellVVX3J74 nftcr hours V X2628

_

MORLF V auct 81 Brighton rd S3 LF3740

TOORAK-Wonted to lent b

7 to 8 Rill linmed or

VEO CROSTHWAITE 10(1 Qu

\lh\ BELGRAVFr Rent House 5 *

Llwood UIBBi

WANTED Mod Bk Tiled Villa 7 r garageII VV sen Ice In gcod pcvltlon Caullield

Elsternwick or East St Kilda cash buyrr»111 Inspect at once Price lo £"500 Quick

buslnCFS If property suitable Send partlctilara to

RIDDELL1 Road Mi

_Inspect a'_WANlfcD utgently Properties for sale Cam

WANI

ED modemfurn House Balwyn

Camberwell or vic careful upkeep under

talen of attractivehome reis Eastern

Argus _^___-____

VVAN1LD to Rent House 5 good room»

clean good order also gar for 4 adultsconvenient to tram cr train east ",l*

treitrd like o«n home WX1678

WANTED for Cash BuyGood Semi modern Home

pref lergt allot essentialYEO CROSTHWAITE 106 Queen

St M3B0J

WANTED furn House 3 bedrs any countntown suit evacuation adults

Thomas

21 Mackay st Prahran_WANTFJ3 House 6 rm» or 5 and 8 O

40/E«ick Caul L Malv Bank rets

Cale Carse 105 Chapel »t St Kilda 6?

pW-ut flooo cash Open

_HOUSES TO LET_AA-NA i

MAHA nun Home . dble bedtoms dble SO oil corns 50/ rec ten

ont Mrs G A JOHNSION 317 Collins Bt

M2T9_

rttHmJRlON -Modvilla Flot 5 rs

H VV S gar 45/ VV J Giblett Ash

burton WMI242_BALWYN NOR1H

HWS n.-_

MUNDAY ( 13 High St East Kew

BALWYN- Furn Home h r £.1/15/

Bcholllck A. Binn» WF3163 any time

BOX IILL A Safe Area -5 rd VV B Ultdrcof HW L L Jus), built 36/ Ring

WX22U2 alter I p m_

uKluHlul BEACH, Handy LvcrytlUng -

Chinning mod Villa I lit 5 rms H WSS O gai (,0 D T Batsman cr Hamptonit 01 d Soi th rd SMO''_BsluhiON

- Ne« Vllm Hot b r II W S

gar 10/ 4r, k rtlr gas B H J3 6

nie Brick Villa 5 r S O, gar45/

Costello A. Co ln3 Ch ireh st B ton XA1205URIUH1UN clo e tram lratu and Belch

-Brick Villa 7 rms 8 O modemthroughout H W S garden lease £3/5/J R BUXTON Ac Co 443 Collins St MI360

BRIGHTON Select Pc-New Milo. Flat 5

Mid Brighton XA1305

NEF DHAM A SALEK 281 Collin» st C 654

HAM MULLINS A, Co Camb Junct VVA3962

CAULFIELD Howthom Rd Direct Tram

Charming Ne» Triple lronted Bk Villa _

large r H WS tiled bithroom all latest

fitting» garage 60/ approved tenantERIC WEBER PTY 325 Collins St M3971

CAULFIELDNearlng Compl -Mod Villa

riat 6 rms H W S gge 45/ BRIGHTON EAST

-Mod Flat 4 rm» sun porch

CAULFIELD Central Pot Clo e City li....

-Mod Bk Home 7 r H W S gar nicegordrn £3/10/ RICE A. SMITH cor Ha»1 horn and Balaclava rd» Caulfield LF1124

CAULFIELD-Delightful New Brick Villa5 Ige r H WS garage 45/

FRIC WEBER PTY 325 Collins St M3071

CAULFIELD -Modem Home containing 7

(seven) room» H WS garage £3/10/OFO M HUME PTY 220 Collin» St C 1493

CAULFIFXD -5 r Villa rlat H VV S mit

cltv tram 45/ Packer ti Son LF6800

CAULFIELD SOUTH-New Villa Pair 5

nn» H W 8 garage 45/J R BUXTON Al Co 443 Collins St M1369

den 50/ T M Burke Pty Ltd M2351

COTTAGEnice country dist 29 miles city

situate highway 5 rmr SO BR partlyfurnished new Uno £35 rent £1 bl«veg garden Particular» write Flower»

ELSTERNWICK .Stn-Tiled Bk

. _

BIERAK AgentRef U4320

ELWOODlit Mitford St-Stylish mod bk

Villa Or 8"." --

-

?

eluding wall to v

Pty Ltd_M2351

Villa Or SOH W S gor 75/ In

eluding wall to «all carpets T M Burke

Ac Co LF4050

H & E W Crapp FU6593

FITZROY NORTH -fagle Iront W B 6 r

Miller »t 35/ per wk D FEIGLIN 368Collin» »t M5858

FOOTSCRAY-5 Rma kette

ueen »t

H WS lawn», gardens 03/FREDK W SYMONS 247 Collin« at C

4143

FUHNlbHED Deepdene close tram Com

pact Bk Villa 5 r» D door» all com»

62/6 Haw 1803

Mathers fz McMillan 136 Cotltam rd Kew

FURNISHED ATTRACT METTE EXCLUSIVE POSITION 6 rms well furnished

H W8 Seo yard GOOD VALUE AT £5/5/F ' ANDREW PTY I TO MU3744

FURNISHED Toorak Bk Villa, 7 rm»

4 bedrms H W S air raid shelter gar

5 gn» close bus and train

G P cnppARD A. SON Toorak Win »2

crwell SC Bk Villa. mod brm free HW

Cai terhurv WF3713

arden Win 0341

FURNIBHED 7 r» high position East Mal-vern, moderate rent. UVMM

HOUSES TO LETFURNISHED

lor entertaining £8 a/TOORAK -Beaut furn Home suit 1 o

2 lams 8 rms £5 1/

JAMES S MORRISON14« Twrrt Rd bnvith Yarra YVIn 3711ruHMelirO well outside danger area

mcdcni Home loimct dlnhiErm 3 beddlo garage particularly

M HUMF PTY 2-0 Collins St C 1493

. story Res 6 elegantly furn r

cloakroom bathroom maids shower,A.C

\Y to YVcarpets throughoit, TTig 9 gus

FREDK YY SYMONS 247 Collins st C 4143

and SO, O H W S

cry well furnished

GEO M IIUYIE PTY 250 Collins St C 1493

FURNISHED Hou * 6 rms gar fine air

HiRNISHLD camberwell touching tram

FURNISHED BRIGHTON5 Rooms and Dinette

II YY S,

narden Gar £4 14 6

Balli cn Allard Ptv Ltd MI001 M437I

IURM8HED BR1GHION EAST ultra mod

bk Y Illa 6 nnf H YV fe gge

Brow i hill A. Co 363 Hawthorn rd Cf

40 YVFims

UARUrNYALr Near bin - Blick furnishedHome 5 r SO gar II YY S 63/

DON ORANfFR Agent OARDENYALE

HAYYTHCRN HFIOHTS Neor Scotch -Splendid brick 6 rmri Residence In good order

garage large allotment 60 lesscE "

HAW IHOHN uood position -ö c supe

Hoir Vlllo 4 roon s T C garden reliablete ant cnlv 40 YY MfflO_KEW clc.se cotham ita tram -Attrac ive

6 rmd Bk Vllls D doors all convt

gar, 55/ How 1803

M«lber» f MeWUlii ni Cothsm rd Kew

us close.."_ _.. _ ._._WF586J

KOOYONG TOORAK HEIGHTS - fxcelféñlbrick tiled Villa 3 bedroom' 8 O

, loungeand dining rooms kitchen II YY S all cream

Interior corase l-msç -o E M Goldspring Kooyong U2B82 U2834_MALVERN Toorak Area -Beautiful oldish

Villa Residence in good order of 10 rms

H W S D garage lovels aro mds D gar

age 5 guiñear E M Goldspring KooyongU2B32 U m4_«ALVERN huntingtower Ra-corni Home

MALVERN tASr - Beautiful Bk Villa7 large rms ond SO H W S Ige gar

lovelv gardens A-c 77 6 to

O P COPPARD A. SON. T_MALVERN r A

_

8 Rooms and S O Large Grounds Double

Garage £3/11BallHeu Allerd Ptv ltd M100I M437I

H W S heating built in

o- can be had pert runilshedOFQ M lltlvr PTY 220 Collin« Pt C 1413

NVJUISEL. PVJSUO o Min bin-Yilla

gar nice order 45/ Austin op

FL1336_I KAriKAis select Fos Punt no -superior

Brlrk Villa 7 rs cinvs girogc £3/3/approved tenant BLACKBURN A. LOCKWron ion Hlull H Malven U2817

fcOUrll YARRA -Ml Domoln Rd-Delightful small House unfurnished or with

tarpcts and furnishings ol valuation 1 3

sears lease lounge dtnlngrm hall andeloakrm maid s mi and bath 2 bedrmsdresslngrni batlirm and kitchen pantriesgarage A.c rent £6/10/ Mls3 Fraser

Cent 5100_cits

drcGsing room bathroom 3 other bedrooms

and bathroom maid s bed billi nnd alt

His room doible garage air raid shelter

Uiiftirn 2 story

H W S garage bcauttrulls runilshedRENTAL £7/17 6 or £6 6 per week

K GARDNER A. LANG PTY LTD

BO Rwa stnn Street C 1 Cent 6140 (6 111 (

wk COGHILL A. bON 79 Swanston ti C

271)3_TOORAK FXCLUSIVI- POSITION-Attract

Mod Mette 6 rms all coins £4/4/P J ANDREYV 47 Q leen st MU2744

TOOItrth. o is large Ultim lorpetsII Dyason A Co 440 Tournk rd YVIn 1736

Wini ED small Hu isc Mitcham Vermont

MC no children careful tennnt YYIn

OFFICES, FACTORIES, AND SHOPSHKllinn,i uange nppiux (000 sq

rulU lore Air g -od uoturnl Hslll <dow dlspl i Ige sud J 3 wklyWHITING 10 Grey st St Kilda LAO'M»

Ltd 312 Collins

04 m-abeth ttreet Cent 4831

FACIOHIEF c s 1000ft concrete fir 30/

4000ft enr no Ilion 13 YV D SA"~SON 318 COLi INS ST M3001

icrtr CUL^USUvVLi^D mod ¿ st-.,

prox T600 iq ft light 3 sides lavbath sexes t M PURDY l¿ CO

"" '

llrtMHlON MH1I1 St-Lock up Shopnth grcengiocery Arc 40/ week C

ELLIOTT, 64 Homplon st Hampton XYV2136KEW EAST - Hiop and Dwg, suit any

business 60 50/ lock up 20/ MUN

DAY 613 High street_LAKUE any Oinccs excellent natural light

recently renovated centrally situatedmoderate rentals Apply Southern Cross Assurinre Co Ltd 117 Collins st MelbrvilULH E t AKIS. -iallop

BUXION 235 Park st_OH ILLS Chanters Route Suites 2 rms

and fall 30/ wk Hankers and Traders476ft £3 5/ wk Qiccn ft 800 sq it

peri light £4 io wk Not Mut ukin18501t '

río p liClirluw House 1300ft

£6/6/ wk

G G HENDERSON Pty Ltd 31.1 Collins bt

PAitl of l loicsiionol Suite available lor

tempoiary or permanent tenant with telephone lipliifc ntcs igcs single or more

mices Ring MU6252_

I ltnHKAN ur

rt laundryChapel st

voted £5/5/ Scott 360 Chapel st_bl KILDA High fat-Hie front Shop and

4 rd dwlg suit confect cokes A.c 27/6MORLEY ellet 81 Brighton rd LF3740

FLATS VACANT, WANTEDA - ARL YOU FLAT HUNTTNO? Villa

rlits Furn Ilits Bachelor Flats Servie

nats riots In Modern Bio ks CONSULTTHE ILAT SPECIALIST Fvcry suburbevery size every prlco.BO bwonston st near

FAGAN 64 Hlzibclll st cits C 4714

ARMADALE-Vers attractive furn BC 4i

Flat suitable 3 adults gas II w S 3 gnr

MRS r BLAODON 80 Swanston tt Cent

»l63 (3 lines)_

and both plenty of cupboards £2/7/6W11 LIAMr. A. Co S Yarra Win 7614

ARMADALE Orrong Rd J Min Tram 50/

-Spacious Mod Flat S Ige mis II W SIre» refrigeration ERIC WEBER PTY M3971

Brighton X4017

large rooms

Sundaj 167 Church st Middle

HAM A: BALEK 281 Collins si C 554

BUSINESS Lady seeks another equal basisfor shurtng Flat congenial living In

quire Canterbury Argus_*BUSINESS Couple want furn S C Flat

B R SR reason ble rent LF3654CAMBERWELL-Lovely New Flat 4 large r

CANTERBURY -Well lum S C

Flat free Ii YV 6 £3/2/ Phone YVF2044|before 10 a m after 6 p r

Room 10 U1202

B R kitchenette LF4034

O T COOK Agent Dandenong Tel 3M

EAST MELB Orwell Court Powlett St

Grey St -The most up to-date S C FlatsIn Melbourne Just completed at ail occupa

lion 3 rooms refrlg garage optional MrsP BLAODON The Flat Specialist 80 Swanston st Cent 6163 (3 lines)_E MELB . Cottesloe 29 Hotham St -Furn

- - . ' -

H A, L M

ELWOUD Bclinac Cor of Broadway andOoldrmlth St -A luxurious 6 rd Flat

situated lu garden setting Frigidaire tree

H W SOpen Inspect 2 p in to 5 p n

PLAT gr flwm In excellent order 5 roc

OHYVS £2/5/Oeo M Hume

Ptv 220 Collins St C 1493

PURNieHED Queens Rd-owner let

FIBI exceptionI bedroom which he

occupy Suitable 2 people £4/4/ BaAllard Pts Ltd MIOUI M437I_FURNISHED Comf B8R <J beds)unnmnui Wornt B B K (3 Deas) 1

nice repárate kit Unen service quietnome bus couple or girls I rain «tallon

'

.0 min el'y win «ali

PLATS VACANT, WANTED

menin 31 linen Ac

_ 10 min elly 1 2 II

Permanent» Win 5815_Hil!is ¡Te Hal bih Varia dist lounge

kit dble bedroom bull £2 15 close

H»»k»bum »li 1 Parn»bin rd win 043°

FuHNitiiEuac nts-aim F ULAGUONTile Flat bpi-lallst ctlels

Flat» al rund " lees pn s-vqlli

1-LjRNlbni.U lit» Vi I

mod convenience su

WEBSTER, 271 Collin

rtav rd . 1 min Toorak stn 10 min rllv

FURNISHED Armadale-2 lnvcly Roo ni

sep k" all new 2 persons onlv

Dungey IS Olenhul llv rrj F »lek ITTiini

KEYS cor Orrong and Alma rds UY6714

F J AT-DRFW PTY 1TD MU3744

FUKMHHCJJ Haniptoi Oi iicacli - Si»

Flat 3 r kit -I train TO XWir

FUR« Alte Fin jZ ÎTÏ ciue

friend» Milton rt St Kllrt 1 F^l

HAWTHORN Lciîpin an vc x\l xicrn Flat

(upstair») 5 room» II VV 8 TI tram to

elly 50 «eek WR1DGWAY BROI (AU-

BURN) PTY ITD 2 Camberwell id Ha»

thorn WAlono_HAWTHORN

- Unlurnl lied Small I lal oil

crcnni balcony kit balli ,TO Alto

»pAclou» Attic power point 12/

pltmv garden r2 b

OHN PURVIS

_A Riversdale Ulis lim

HAWTHORN - bUPF-RIOH NEW TT ATb

nice high locality 6 nun »tauen'

5 r all latest coiv» 47 0 lo 55FMAOHIA.ro IH Somme I eld I W A2601

hAVVlnvJul -yew vicMlllI

~

ttcn 5 ro in» bile gur

Heathorn gr_HAWlHuKN

-

Mccly lum

btil postilo i rico tram train 70/ Alter11 27 Shak »pcare grove

i nOltN Direct Ira!

it 4 estro large rms i. ..

M Hume Ptv 220 Collin» tt L 1493

HAWlHOitn -Furmmed S~C

KFW Gco-1 Po»-Upstair» Flat li rms

li VV s gar rcfrig £2 15/ per weekF M PURDV A; Co 20 Q leen St MII41

it tmall House In

.

.. .. . about 50 miles or ln»s from

Me boun c Would consider sharing homi

If tcparol* entrance Reference» exchangedRealv L VV I

.Argus Melbourne_

MALVERN Ne- r St innlllgton Ne I

Flat of t»o flat building f room

garage H VV b 63 Lovely po ittonooldsprln» Kooyong U2882 Unin4

MALVUiN UAHD1NER Mil

MAIfcOVEITE 20 Queens Rd v-»wn i.m

and laundn Apply Flat 0 472 El Kildard Win 84811_MAYFAIR Marne

St sill Yarri -SpocloFlat

- - - - -

tennis

2 S R 3 B R furn or unfiinitram renlce I1

jV In 4IJV0 _

downstairs WIHIIMIal northern »ubuiii

|

Central 8988H VV S adults prefe red Reference» le

Er Hilen Alio rd PU

RUTLAND COURT Cor ST KILDATOORAK H

kit B R II

supplied lnsr.

O R G reave

TOORAK RDS-FURN I LAT . ..

kit BR II W8 refrlg cullen lln«nJsupplied Inspection anv time KI ig LA33..3

bedroom» Ige dlnlnt, r freeI

V S r

ctrlg select quiet surroundings 5 Clan

one Court Just off Toorak rd Cn ere

aid »holler obtah able p TEIGI I'v

368 Collins street M6858_SOUTH S.ARRA Punt Hill-Atti Upstull»

Flat 8 room» elec H VV Smr

" '

J

per wk Also 4 tooms HI/ î ¿at £3 3

per weekE M PURDY A, Co 20 Queel St Mllsl

SOUTH YARRA -Delightful 111 loungedinette 2 bedr bulli In rubes b le mod

k11 and balhr fres HWS refrlg

Flat 1 Ige ri- maid » bed »nd tep

balhr tree HWS gorngi £4/10/II F CRAWF-OHD 232 Toorak rd Win 34211

Stn Wl i7036 407

bs^UlH \ArtKA Overloottm«. Botanic Gar

den» -ullra mod SC 4 r Flut Mrs~

BLAODON. 80 Sttanston tt C (1163

Co Win 7514

bOUIH YARRA - Ullllllll Ulcxptllldownstairs suite available suit one Win

syo6 evenings_

Pa11 eu Allard Ptv Ltd M1001 M4371

tuuln YARRA Nr uurdens Irani»-

J

Rooms rcfrig free IIVVS £4 gur

nvail Ballllcu Allard PtyLtd M1 UM M4371

hu» 2d cltv £4/10/ Win

Tro »k rd Win 1730cV. Lo 440

fcOUiH YAKKA - Furnished I lot j room»

H Vt S Van 6087

CAULnFLD- Modern Villa Flat 4 room»

beautifully fitted kitchen und bithroomli VV S garage near tram and EhopsRFNTAL £2/6/ per week

TOORAK -Ultra modem S a 1 lal loungebedroem drcn&lng room tiled kitchen mid

bathroom H W S rcfrig conv laundryRENTAL £2 10/ per week

K OARDNER A. LANGPIY LTD

80 Swanston St C 1Cent 0140 (II lill

room 2 bedroom», sun porch (with blind!tiled kit fitted »Hil ample clipboards balli

room has tep shower fres H w refrigera-tion air conditioning £3/13/0?e-- M Hum- Ptv 220 Olllns

St C 1493

4 Rms H W F 52/6 Dicken» St -Mod

Rm» free II VV S 35/ O huntly Rd -Ne»

4 Rm» H W8 íleo relrlg 45/ OSBORNE111 Acland street_ST KILDA WAVELL SOUTHEY Sr

Ne« TLATS 4 beautiful room»

£2 10/ mans extras TREE H Vv S

SI KILDA 27 Brighton Rd-New rront

rlat 4 mis cameled throughout many

extra» including large wardrobe curtain»gas Are rcfrig tree HWS splendid out

lo-k quiet 67/6 Flat 6_SI KILDA, Wavell Southey bl NEW

SC TLATS (2 lefll

50/G P COPPARD

Win 02_

ST KILDA Clo«c Station and Heath-

Modern Front 1 lal 4 large iJ S O ii

«la-sed In balee iy H W S garni e ro

I R BUXTON A To 443 Çrlllll» ht M1301

KILDA lAbl fc.OMMt.KlFNDEN RD- 1 ».elusive ria

porch HWS i tills 57/0WOOD l18 VV ellington ft

"'

»I KILDAtennis court

£3/10/ per »k iciUil Himalaya?

Apply LA 1832

KILDA Min biatlon -Ul 1R V MOD

N TLArs 3 and 4 r

red tiled bathroom» lutci

17/6 62/6 WHITTNO 10 Gi

FRN TLArs 3 and 4 roomr, HWScoloured tiled bathroom» latest fittings 41/

F M PURDY A. Co ¿0 Que8T KILDA Fxcluslve los

- Min Irani -

Delightful Mod Flit HWS late t lit

ting-, <5/ ERIC WFBER PTY M307I

IPI Queen »t MU30V>

? UNTER A. Co 370 Collin

nalaclavi LA3246al KILDA - Present o cupler withes to tell

contents of modem furn Flat lo upprovedtenant £80 ACT. Argus_

Pty 220 Collins St C 1413

ar KILDA EAS1 - Furn small be FlatL R B R K shower rec free II VV S

ind EL adults 37/0 Win 8050_

I V\ ASON At Co 440 Toorak Rd Will 1736

31 KILDA-Small FI

O OR A K

...... ...... . .." gar £4/4/free H WS mid 1 rit £2/7/0

H W b Trig gar £4/4/

314 Collins btrect MII05 6

TOORAK 85 MATHOURA RD - New De

Luxo FLATS 4 blight room» free£3/5/ H VV relrlg numerous clipboard»

cream paintedSole Agents

IOCRAK Juki Oír I mulline - Luxurious'

Flat In most attractive building HW lind'

cfrlgeration ore FREE Theriuo helling¡orages 7 (seven) rooms £ /lz/0 6 (»Ixoom» £5/5/ GEO M HUMP PTY J.(

-olllns st Cent 1493 after hr» 13109

TOORAK -Upstair» Fin of pair 5 tpiclou'i

-

EH W S

yard and laundry

2iQ Collins St C 1493

TOORAK Clcwe \ lllagc -New 1 lal " .

tiled kit and billi free H w S and

rerrlg plenty cupboaids »llvi rink finishedn cream 52/6 Williams A. Co

I CORAK b Mansion I HIS ILLAWARRAIllawarra Crc3 Off st Geo gc a Rd

FLATS lum or Unfurn3arden Gange Good A R Shelter U3301

rOO^*K Oil Irving Rd Close I RAM-

NEW SC PLA I 4 r SO IIVVS KUI

larden 57/6JAS MCCLEAN MSSIfl Will r044

TOORAK ARMADALE -MoJ rim In »plendid position 1 rooms n frlgeratlon II W «

S2/6 t M Goldeprlng Kooyong U-082

TOORAK By Vlllace3 Rooms Oas HWS Tree Relrlg 45/

I A Carter on 8 Yarra stn Win 7000 407

TOORAK Morny 48 Mathoura Rd - New"?"? """" " " '?"'

hmdy iriiln omi .

111 'o'I Win 1491

ll«h »treet Malvern UY5044_

luCKAK chastleton Av -lop unlurnlshcd

4 rooms bathroom kitchen II w S re

rig garaae Particular» Win 48 nr VWrt

I CORAK -UNT URN 2 bedt» ¡Û HWSrefrlg L II Ac L M Luscombe ccnlre

and relilg £j 11Dyason

ouple 4 Miller gr Kew

WANTED FURNISHED FLAdistrict many tenant« wa_ .

ki Oo, 10 Gray at. st Kilda LA3349

II YY S

FLATS VACANT, WANTxT

WAmrU n dell HO Mat Close ctt) 3~öl4 reen p (*necll e tenant prepared ta

bus csrprts ind furnishings Particular»Tena li Argus

_.

YYINDdCH,,

. ..,?".Mod Mit 3 rooms kitchen bathroom,

op S Yarra Ein YYIn 7066 407.

ROOMS VACANT. WANTED

A -AI crtEbbWELL Ti Uandi long Kd",East St Klldo Direct

Tram («la) Bl KIUW

Rd Borrnrks,and City

-

Just completed.

11 d now available, are a limited number of

Excentlo lall) \Yell furnished ROOMS «nd

One SUITF Comprising

Bedroom and Lounge RoomEach room ha' on attractive colour relíeme

heating oirangeinents and Inner spring divanbeds It YV S

, daily room r*rv ice communityk11-hen and every farlllty for comfort

Breakfast tra" ontlonal_AAA- UNluitN with k ettes. H W8-bl

KILDA -Mod conv« . central 53 e to 33/6ST KILDA RD-lovely Home 2 »mall rs,

.5/ 8 YARRA -Hall Hous 2 rs k ette,

bathroom"""",""." nooMS

B YARRA- Well-turn HSR o serviced

trays 25 ST KILDA t-Large SingleBSR convs 22 6 Mrs C A JOHNSTON,317 COlll is street M2721_AAA -684 ot «.¡Ida Hoad -rnirn unlum

Luites Rooms c heal II W 8 on train,

stop near barracks meals service optionalYVIn 3141_

A -CONSULT MISb WARD Capitol Agency.

ARMADALE Mu

-y.eli turn 1ÎSR and kette

lav 41 Drnrham rd 117371

-ruin ti sj K scp kïï pnone

suit single ladv H Munro Ft

AT 4J-61 I oillns blore Room mrt Hici*ia*3

during me m I lary occupât on of lucycourt Ruy»! l'a.k »ill- is Miss Blend»

Sutherland s business Cent 4091_Al lil Furn LJtge puail Kit 1 singla

B R tray opt 19 Fllefmere rd YVIn 941

BACHELOH Hats li islido. liom 33 6 ho.

walcr, light powernear T and 1 reis

r-nlilrrr) LA 1600_,UKIGH10N~ furn ano Unf Bb»l

all ronvs F I »as li YV lnc XA6463

BKIUHiON -Vacant i H and kette SC.sen rill unf 21/ XA1330_

cnuuLkWitii s.- Lxc uniiirn F Hbll,k t nr stn shops quiet Prot home,

YVF3B01_CANIERHURY-bront Um k e te unlti-i,

suit mid nged lads Prot 14 View st

CÏÏY WovirlO Cojrt

c11Y collin» itray H YV S

EASi MELri 90 Vale ftt - Cnnif furn.BSR own meter bullt-fn wardrobe 2d.

cits, phone suit bus lady

.1 blEKNWlCK -J

hondv litis tram

D B k1 77 ft

rLRMIbllED or uniuin uotiate In hills nr.

ichonl If possible 1 Arthur ev Brlrhton.

TURN J Ullis kitcTicn also S ii handystation 6n Acacia it Flstr-rnwlck I F7I73

tree war wo-1 Mother Argus

LARGE Bunnalow tray I

si Flwood LF9I05

i ntlonol U307Y

Glenferrii rdtaAb slLU

lion e F

ArgjjMJUTH YisKHA^ 283 Doman Rd-A

furn FDBSR k11 c1 T A. T

. lv decorateJbOUlll YARRA 124 DOVlAIN 8T -Small

lum Rm 14 6. »If-

ÎTI YARRA-bingleH W7W W YVIIIloi

Rm 14 6. willi break Win 7226STfl YARRA-bingle

(HA -i urn J looms kit clean,i lion bus 264 Walsh at_

b YARRA ru

den Iel_438 Punt rd

HL» -ti b rl iii new flat tray,WFBSTFlt 271 Collins it C

bT KILDA -J Unfurn Rooms and np

br KILDA ia Alma ltd

D H H il k't"hn H YV_ICLIKAK a Ormsby Or (uit Mathoura rd I.

-rront lum D B S Rkitchenette

UNFURNISHED TDR fireplace

UNt UKN UHR k11 or couva tel F P

lice st Caul LH751

YVANliD DOIIDIC rum Room with lie

_In city DTR r/o ArgusWAN ILL) I DHU bus woman corni

_well district D A ) Argus

YOUNG bus woman requires Room use

4 UNI URN Rooms, kitchen 2 odulf 31_Hopetoun st ristemw Ick

BOARD AND RESIDENCEAAA -EAST MEL» 5 Min Cits 111 llllotl

poslllor exclusive newls furn bale Dble

BbH (twin beds) lull board or loom ond

blinkfust Suit SUPERIOR people

A - HOLLY YVOOD 348 BEACONSFIELDPDI- SI KILDA-Dble and Sgle Vac

exedhnt cuisine hot water In bedrooms

MXJ103 3104 Mrs O Morgan, liroprletr r

i-Oln Milton House J6 Flinders LoirUnan New

Management-Full Board omiIles Miss Amy A Murray, prop 1627J

Near Bus and Trama

1(100 Quest Houses 80 Swanston st C 6163

ARMADALF ST CLOUD le 17 GRAND_VIFW PROVE YVIn 580o_

BACHFLOR loilleä, iel, for eng

BI.AUII1UL Home double r vac II W s,

lounge gar tel J5/ Fernihurst torKr vong ond Alma rds 1 st Klldo _

IP w II ngtnn Ftrcet_

bbci rt YibiA 10 lotiiomeut Pi-single As

-Jîiï'S. Voc 1 min city full BoordBOARD

-

ny lady nuttingHwood Tel LF1601

BOAIIDINC-Bos» Girls 5 to 17 years at

irivate Client c/o Argus

telephone and bath

EASJ bl KILDA-Double Room bungilows Board or bri bieokfast LI 2581

MAN cldirly waitsBoord Prote tant I rl*

vote fi nilly ( »3y uceefr. (o city~> ith,

side p er moderóte H s Argus

) o 19 KlruFlev st Elwood

OUTII YARR* 20 Darling St

Vacunes?

--.. . -

Will Sill)Vacunes 1 min 1 mid

JHIPL1 Y HOUsr South Yarra -Dble le

Sgle Kins bed and breakfast COCkTnn furolll e and bhlpl-v Ms

KILDA GLOUCESTER LODGE-H ond C YVoter

Visitors LA3203

Marine Par -H ond C YVoter hi Room'

11 KILDA Hartpurj 9 Miltoi st-Double

Fed sllltl g Rm no children Notedul lue teiinlr garage LP2632_

sUIlABLF Accommodation elderly couple or

elderly lady lu refined private Home con

cnlcntly situated In pleasant curro hidingstillable rcod and general comfort 093 care

0 OmiiirTclal rd Prohran_

Ho d'al'rc I M.

Stole Schcol Frankston_.AANTLD Board Prot 3 turn or unfit n

igle RoomF bright rurrouiidln<rp own

VANIT-D Oiklelßh or dlrtllct for 2 Indie1 gent bright moderate perin AppiS

Ira Pi rker 54u Carllclc st St Kilda_

,."u ..t.,,,, "v.. .-"..«.j« small

nest house prelerobly soath eastern side,.

ACT Argus _

r-OUNG Gent

PRIVATE HQ5PITALS

ONVAIESCTNT Private House

LDERLY lody require« Rest Home or Boardouter suburb Win 9733

PEST DESTRUCTION __TIMIOAIION AND PESl EXTERMINAITOM

EXPERTS HOUSE REPAIRS AND BE

ILOCK1NG OF SUNKEN I^OORJ,»AULTY VFNnLATION AND DRY ROT

1PECIALISTS BUILDING PROOF??vOAlNST ENTRY BY RATS YVhile Ants.Vircrs Bugs Cockroaches silverfish L«i

icl Beetles Months ond Hats Exterminated,ree Inspection and advice HOUGHTON «

JYRNE PTY LTD 268 Flinders st C1

?hone« central HU U lines) after hoirs

JL4B3D Also at Sydney. Brisbane,»n«

idelalde.

Page 7: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618574

LAW NOTICES

(Continued Horn Page 2 )

fCfisUANT ia the Tru»lce Acti

Archibald l»mrs Norris of 422 Collins.

rret Melbourne tollrllor,the executor to

ii a probateol the will of MAROAHIT

INN GUEST late of comer of Fairy street

. ii Central avenue Ivanhoe widow de

rissed («ho died on 28th January 19421 wa»

tr»ntrd by 111« Bul renie Cmirt on the 13th

r-a or March 1942 rrqulrcs all creditor»if»t r( kin and others having claim» against

Di property or estate of tilo said deeeaftedt SEND to him In the cirp ol the under

»cirri proctor» PARTICULARS In wrltlmrM »urn CLAIMS on or before the twentieth

/nv of M»y1943 after which dolo the

rsrc tor Intends to convey or dl»tiibute »uch

prr-prrtv or estate to or among the person»

nutfd this !8th dav of March 1042

TÏÎÏARGUS LAW RLPOI1

VOL 48-No 4

TUESDAY MARCH 17

CONTTNTIHIOH COURT

W VGHORN v WAOHORNSTATT COURTE

AtTORNFV OrNFRAL (Ex relatlonc LEBER)

?5HIRE OF DANDENONGAUhTRAL DEVELOPMENT CO rn LTD

JAMrS In re THF FOUITY TRUSTEESEXECUTORS AND AGENCY CO LTD

-

AMESVVFIOALL AND DAWES LFASE In re

High Court

DIVORCE-Petition on ground of dctertlon

...

order to promote Empire Uniformity

Matrimonial Come» Act 181)0 1021 (NSW)rs-s 13 la) 10 (2) (a) WAOIIOnN I

WAOHORN",."._

Slate Court»

COMPANY-Reduction or eapltat-Practice

-Dispensing with ll»t nf creditor»-Spécial

i-|rrum»tance»- Companies Act 1938 (No<

D31 >K 56 In re AUSTRAL DE\L"L

OPM FNT CO PTY LTDrONFLICT OP T AWB-Foreign domlcll ni

lather-Illegitimate ton leglilmalcd under

tat itnry law of rinmtcll-statute posted»t rr death of father-Non recognition orsulus in Victoria-Legitimacy Art 1136

16 and 17 Geo V c 601 - In ro IAMEH

THF EQUITY TRU8TFE8 FXFfArTORb

VND AGENCY CO ITD v IAMLS

IVM1LORD AND TENANT-Lease for threeears ccrtoln Option of renewal for fur

tier two years-Cove nant bv lessee not to

rente to occupy premise» for five vear»

! earning on medlcil prorllcewithin

two mile» of premises-Option not exer

r sed-Holding over after three year»

T nancy from seor to sear-Terminating« thoit notice al end of t»o sear« In re

VVEIQAI L AND DAWES 1 EAbE

WCAL GOVERNMENT-Shire Hall-Land1 eld by municipality under Cro«m grantAs »ile for public b llldlngs-Agreement withnlrt ire »ho»

proprietor-Foruse of shire

hall-Public to bo charged lor admission

V»lliiltvof agreement-A» licence or leite

lind Act 1928 (No 3709) «ec 16-Loral(r emment Art 1928 (No 3730) sec 23rATTORNEY OENFRAI (Fx relatloue

IFBFRI V SHIRE Ol' DANDFNONG

MOTOR MARKET

ia r HEADUOH r MASKS I irri o wini c

VOU WAIT ALAN COFTFY AUTO 8FR

VICF PTY LTD 334 W11 LI AM ST mm

UJISI

5>FsAJTlFUl Vauxhall 1039 40 lo li p,

U

eater like new »moll mileage ctpilpped»lill radio reg 12 month« free senlce

wonderful value £225 Urban Motor» 404IJr tt F2620 Aller houra Win 0356_.IÍTORE YOU BUY ANY CAR

extraordinary birgalns »o havo foi saleIn most make« VALUES YOU CANNOT

EQUALand on easleit term» Australia»

Bisect Used Car House ALI CARS PTY

17P eor Fllrabclh and rranklli

»DICK 8/40 Special Sedan privateowner a

ml beauty «eli shod reg 0 months JJ

ti nth» free service £285 Urban Motora

IM F1I7 st TÎOJO After hour» Win 0356

rHF\ HOLET Sedan beautiful Job Interiorand exterior unmarked new heavy duty

lirrs reg Real Snap £113/10/ Dont

riLss till» Cor or Motor evclo traded

THI.VR01 FT 1020 SLOAN BARGAIN (T>ñd

registration will » ibinlt lo anyonos test

(111)11 AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKF ANniVFSTMFNT i nlv £78 en»lest trrm»10.

- - -

- -

ind ven line only £158MW IS THF HME TO BUY A gool

two- ear 1» a »otind Investment AI LCARS

JTY LTD cor riuahetli and Franklin

(ORD V8 bLDAN PHIVATF SALEI ronlemplate »elllng my cor Purchased

»an 1919 New brake» battery »hocker«rtr nlso Invoice» repair» oiling, greasinggin be Inspected appointment Waldos Argus

410 20 Ellrabctll SI Milboun

seen to be appreciated £295DISNEY 8 MOTORS

IIP 20 ElUabeth fat Melbourne

/OUI) V8 COUPE registered good order£IU/10 car or motor cvclc traded

DISNEYS MOTORS10-20 Elizabeth St Melbourne r2161 3

DAS PRODUCF-H3 EQUIPPED TO CARSWE HA VF FOR SALL -A number or Used

air» ei| lipped with first class approved pro

ii"eera Bo Independent or restrictions

rOMF IN AND SEE OUR RANGE OF OOOD

USED CARS EQUIPPED WITH GAS PRO-DUCERS We will alto fit blower» at your

Vin and Franklin st»

fAh PRODUCER SPECIALISTS Most np

proved makis available lor Iminedbile fit

K Component paris In stock, hoppci«Ile« Ino Iromr» lids door» and lorkinsois coolers primary and secondary miers

bf t s and rubber hose and ga«keis nits:

Quotation» for fitting

.... given Alan CofTev A,

ltd 114 William st reçusJlHinglv given Alan CofTev Aulo Benlee

rA3 Prod icer» MALF and NASCO Car midTrark Models Piorc

? ? ?? -

Ta h or term» op_

t>S Pity load fnpp Glaclnrlum)AS rrtODUCFR The Kent Don t DelayLcdse order no» Swanston Utcd Cars 501

tai sion »t Melbourne o I r3648

COST LESS~

" * "

£346£32'i£325

£185

£165. -,... _

£165

li « C1 evrolet Standard Sedan £228Many Others to Choose F*rom

Fasy TermsCor Traded

LANF"S MOTORS101 Little collins St Melbourne

OLDSMOBILL 6/60 SEDAN 1030 little

,

used £338 NASH 1040 42 SEDAN a

t« I) £343 STUDFBAKER COMM AN*DER SFDAN 1930 like no« £338 and

flers cosiest terms NOW IS IlIF TIME

T» BUY see the Ur«l Car Specialists

OLOSMOBHE 1917 de luxe Sedan cannot

be faulted mechanically body and tyresiplei cllcl condition one owner Inquire 421

trosdnlc st Phone MU4935_Pepo sftKcd Cars Cheap to clear balances

owing rrom £10 Cash or term» 220

pirriliintlv road Elsternwick LFI18I

IMLEV TOURER BAROAIN Juft been

traded runs well look» well MUST BE

fOLD QUICKLY BECAUSF WF NEFD

«OOM beti g absolutely sacrificed only£28 terms given ALLCARS PT1 LTD""

Ellraheth and Franklin tis

[.DER CARS ond UTIL11IES ttll! avail?ble at Devon Motors now al 222 Exhibí

city (opposite Ills Mijesly s

Prices from £250~" -

.-.ts and Servicefrjjj. Melbourne MX3171_tTVDEHAKER CARS AND UTILITIES »till

avnllsblp at Devon Motor» no» at 222 Ex

J billon st city (opposite Hi» Majesty »

JFtatre) Price» from £385 Phone CentJ»0 Parts and Service ot 197 Sturt »t

l'util Melbourne MX317I

STUDEBAKI R, tin- World I

htm» Cent 7550

1RBCK8 - Queen » Bridge Motor» Pty Ltdqueen s Bridge street South Melbourne

J* buyers of good secondhand Bedford Tord

e«.,

Kuu v-ar J-yre» also ou iraiirr«ts from >4 ton to lo ton Also loo

Writs all makes Sec us for all Sparclins »s we have wrecked over 400 cars

.J»trucks Also loo Cars and Truck» to

tnoose nom FOSTER S MOTORS 60 CopPn it nichmond Phone J2660_IROENTLY Wanted late model Chevrolet

tora or similar Saloons for discriminât

¡(buyernot carller than 1938 model con

? «ted muBt be In good order throughout

j' Pay firm ca«h price for »ultoble cor

«Ho or phone SWANSTON USED CARS

" B»«nstnn »t. Melbourne r2648_

ÎSSÎ*1* H n P Sports Road ter splendidTOjdltion throughout 28 m p g SIIBP

-159/10/

....DIBNEYS MOTORS

H^oaizabeth St Melbourne

»MIXHALL 14 Saloon _« _-.

JSlLSgehlne£225 Phone LF7093

TMntiiALL Tourer lo h n or similarwonted catii bus cr F4764

'«TED RECENT MODEL CARS-Anyone«eircus of selling Ihelr Car for cash Is ad

'w to see us Immediately Best prices poid"II Phone or write

,,," DISNEY S MOTORS.

WjO_ Elltabeth St Milboume F21613

»AMED TO BUY TRUCKS Chev Maple

"«.I Ford I'i to S ton Mai es1cjfli

'i&'/.PRtSTON MOTORS PH LTD

JH5ÍLJÍ4 Franklin »t MEIBOURNL

'WED fresli well keptlalo model

??«s highest prices Instant spot cash

LANES MOTORS PTYI TD

_

89Ellrabeth St C 10490_

WANTED £350 on 2nd mtge on security 2

,mil« city good margin Archer 290 Col

'o_rt c 4224

"»MID Car» In good order and condition.top coth prices Swanston Uied ra«-"

g_g«»nstonst MelllQIirne fOTB _

»IIIPPFT Tourer, perfect order ne» Ivres

-¿jo.. 600 Hampton st Brighton X3Q02

«ULYS 77 Sedan 1038 39 original tyres

£276| or offer Ring 1F11B1

"RECKFD - 1000 CarB and Trucks inv

pin any car at your o»n prie s Ijuihrsteî_678 Ellrahelh »t city Tel TfilOJ

"J!» Special Model Buick Coupe

ext

Ulcas and both llgllls approved blackout»tints motor Just overhauled In perfectWoltlon o«ncr no further use going Into

TW*Ring MX543J

CARAVANS, TRAILERS

^MOTOR-CYCLES, BICYCLES"ÇÇUB urgently »anted

Tupprlç«

JWsnd» Cycle» 347 Fill ft MU2439

MOTOR SCHOOLS

'pCllOLERTON SCHOOL Ol' MOTOR1NO

i.'VM1 model DUAL CON 1 ROI Co.

^?getil 7086 7087_,_»ÇRÎON SCHOOL OF MOTORINO,

comer

iiÄ« LOUKHI« el« Mclb (F2954) and'UWlU- T Bid«» 178 Fllnder» »I C '487

",' FULL COURSE trial poUee len. i

J.'«on» 4/6 Melbourne Motor behool 430

TENDERS

vcsor s Department)Further particulars con be obtained at the

Cltv Sutvcyor s Office during office hours or

TENDERS arc Invited returnable on YYednesdos 23nd Instant ot 4 p m for the

Bupplv and Fitting of PRODUCER GAS

FQUIPMFNT to the councils motor

ai d trucks

Partlculors at City Fnglneer a OlnceThe lowest or any tender not necessarils

lo bo ocefptedDeposit 1 per cent In cash or bank

marked chequeJAMES HOCKING Town Clerk

Town Hall Williamstown nth March1942_

_

COAL MINING

MACIIINF Ispe 44 D D standard modelThese machines ore the property of the

New Zealand Government and are the pro

cuds or Hie Jeffrey Manufacturing Compa

specifications and the capabilities of themachines mas be obtained from the New Zea

land Trodo Commissioner 14 Martin placebsdurv to whom all tender» should bo addi eased_ _

the YVrnktr COI Sydney rd Brunswirk

Separólo TENDERS addressed to tho Sec

retorv of the Board and endorsed Tendefor Contract- (OS the case may be)be received at this office until 3 30

pmrn Monday 23rd Mircii 1043 lor the follow.

Ing YYoik»-

jltcrnallicly fOOO C Yds or FINECRUSHED ROCK at Derrimut riana and

Fprclflcotlcinn nt this lillee and the Shin

Office YVcrrlbceCONTRACT 50I/CDR/48IA -Supply and

Delivery or 700 c Yds or FINF CRUSHED

ROCK lo Ihn Laverton deviation of thePrinrc» Highway YVesI In the Shire of Wer

rlbee Plans and specification» nt thla office

lind the Shire Olllci WerribeePreliminary drpoFlt (In each case) 3'4 per

rent rho lowest or any lender not neces

Farllvr irccntiri

DTTARTMENTTENDI-RS clo ... ..

for Victoria 225 Bourke st MelbourneC1 nt li nut on 24th March 1042

me Invited for tim Idlnwlng Service -

Hem 73 -Ptirrhoso ond Removal or Timberand Gilvinlsed Iron Buildings Coventry el

BOUTII MFLBOURNrHnclopcs to bo endorsed Tender for

Item 71No tender neccssorilv accepted

IN THE MATTER OH RICHARD FOREMANAc SON PTY LIMITED

A receiver having been appointed bv Hie

Arthur YV Uther chartered accountant(Ann ) c o Mreun Charlea V Witt Ac

Uther Ki milln Building TO Margaret streetSsdncs up lo noon on Wednesdoy 21thMorell 104J for tho PURCHASE of thefollowing A--srra

-

LOT No 1

I réélu Id Lund ond Building, having »

Montage ol about 207 reel to chapel streetMarrickville i nd n deplh of 150 feet Inwhich a ioiindry business la being eorrledmi os per schedule Book value £13 619

LOT No .

I reehold Land being vacant land havingnil area of 1 acre fronting Westfield streetCanterbury os per schcdulo Book value£300LOI No 3

Foundry Plant and Machinery Patternssud baufpnieut oa per scheduto Boole salue£41 380

[Ol No 4

Stock on hand approximately JCG40001 r scheduleLOT No

'

Laborntoiy Equipment nnd Stock, as; per

or conjointly ind tenders must boform available at tho ofllro of tho receivePreference will lie klvcn to n tender cove

" '

J ho highest or any tender

lots bo ncccptcd and any of the assets I

icriuctlon sholl bo mode In the purchoso

lois and/or lo extend the date for closingnr tender» Notice or Intention to withtliliw iinv lot or extend time for closing oflindéis um bo advertised In till» paper If

nnd when the occasion arises Inventoriesmos bo Inspecled ond full jxirtlciilor» and In-formation obtained from (he receiver on or

nflcr Saturday I4lh March next Tho com

pony wa» established In 1914 and has cir

rlcd on business extensively lu the manu,_-. . ..,_

..

"nipijed baths basins...

"-.. .mundry work Turn

recently been nt the rate of nearly£100 060 per annum Tho business is being

orrled on i ending roleARTHUR w UTHFR Reglslror chartered

nccounlanl (Aunt ) Kembla Building 60Mor» mt street fasdncy

IN lh> MATTER ot GEOROKITT PROPRIP1ARY 1 IMITFD-TENDERS will he

ceelvefl at the ornee oí Tecle A. Teele ANAllulldltmr -8 ! linbcth street Melbourne up

lo 1 o clock p m,

on Tuesday 24th March1942 h>r Hie PURCIIASI of tho followingASSET'S of tim

< mponv -

Lot 1 DRESSMAK1NO STOCKlol 3 -Mil 11NFRY STOCK

CRY lRIMMINOThe above mav bo tendered for

It

n nnher of lots The highest or on tender' *"

""" ---'.-.

-cfCptCd Ilnd whore a tenrierl

acrcpt Hie tender for .... ... _ ."

only of the lots tendered for, nnd tenderersloi lol» undertake to accept cither tho »holeor ans Mich lot or lots No tender will be

entertained except on my tender form andmust, be accompanied by a cash depositmarked cheque or bank draft for n sum

?qual to io per cent or the amount tenderedlurther particulars and lender forms may be

rd Sth Kensington rUSI86

TIMBER large quantity ol K D Hardwood

In tho Matter of PLEASANT CREEKSAYVMILIJNO CO PTY LTD (In Llq )

TENDERS will I» received nt the office ofthe liquid itor J Kenneth Hall 108 Queenstreet Melbourne up till 12 noon on Friday27th March 1042 for the following -

Lot 1 -3 Circular Sows Breaking down

Tinek, secondhand Galv Iron Belting other

Sow milling Equipment £175Lot 2-Steel nock Rails Galv Iron and

Steam Plplni, 400 gol Galv Iron Tank 4

HYV Hut!, (12ft x 10ft) 300 Fire Bricks

or Mr O Brien 1 YVorra road MaribyrnongLot 3 may ho

Inspected at the site of themill In the Wombat Forest via Bullenkarook

Tender rorms and particulars aro availableat tho office or the liquidator

Usual 10per

cent deposit conditions

VICTORIAN RAILWAYSTENDERS aro invited lor the Supply and

Delivery ol PILES AND CRANE STAY.' LEGSParticulars at Contractors Room RaliwayOillccs Spencer street Melbourne and nt

Balrncdalo and Orbost Railway Station»Tenders should reich the tender box Room

191 Railway Offices Spencer street Melbonnie by 11 a m on 8lh April

No tender will neccssorils be Accepted

COMMISSION

TENDERS imltuW endorsed will be re

eelved at this omeo until noon on Monday23/3/42 tor REPAIRS to COTTAGE at MALVFRN No tender necessarily accepted Ad-

dress all correspondenceto Box 1277L O P O

Melbourne O 1

V/ANTED TO BUYAAAA -CABIN TRUNKS CASL3 KIT

BAGS YVARDROBE TRUNKS and all

types ot Travel Goods Must bo In goodcoidltlon Highest prices given B MIT

CHELL 134 Russell st Melbourne (o,

King s Theatre) Cent 6B85_A -DIAMOND Rings Old Jewellery Sllvc

Dental Pioles Bingles, Boys YVotchcs -

gtvo top pricesJ 11JÍKINS Midwoy 256

Collins st (late 17 yrs vlth D inklings)

Silver SovereignsJYINO CO 6th - -

n-

BL SURE Seo a SPECIALIST beforerolling DIAMONDS JOHN TISHYVICK

THE DIAMOND SPECIALISToffers the best

prices 4th Tloor 286 Lil Collins st

A -A M D P Co 124 Elizabeth st

PAUL BRAM Jeweller 288 Lit Collins st

A -DIAMOND RINGS top prices OLD

BAGS also damaged Bagging E

32 Kavanagh st Sill Help

BATH porcelain and Gas B ilhheatcr Ring

_UY5062_BEDROOM Suite must be fairly new no

_deniersXU2013

UU7ZER8 YVoodworklng Machinery wantedand Tor Sale complete plants purchased

Wollenden Bros I ootscras

CAMERAS -Loica Contox Rollcificx Retina

Dollinu also Kodokb and Brownie;- -J -"

photographic accessories Small s

on the rpot Phone M1418 ror buse

CARPETS and I urnllttrc Torhoute good order

"' '

CASH REGIS 1ER National Ring M1344giving full description and whero con rec

CAST Iron Blass Copper Scrap Gallier»A. KlBcrr Bl Klldo LA11Q1

iLOTHING - Ladles Ocnts superfluousYVc irlng Apparel every descrlp reason

able prices buyer colls privóte cor dayor evening flrictls confidential Ph""*I4H08 ond miikc oppolntmcnt

CLO I HING Discorded top prices1

watson n» victoria st ricm inn ruf

I mon L P,

sun

will en» UY63I4

;OUNiKY HOADS BOARD -.MOTOR-TRUCK LQUIPMrNr Ilequlrfdi urgently

- ?-? -

-he Fpccial attachment»to

.

-

?

- -lug works

Ixhibltlonl

DIAMONDS Rings Diamond Jew ellery Old

Gell Sovereigns,

£2/10/ »"«¡luBrooches Chains YVatchcasra Gold Medal«

Dcut-il Cold Calders -ni Toor 235 Col

lins ctrcct

io Fcis ui inc- nM.cii.1 iiiH..,.-"-.»-?

1 eil n iradcrs on boord s spnishigS.0,T"

WANTED TO BUY

DIAMONDS IKWEUKRY -Micnrsl prices

paid lor DIAMONDS BOVFRFIGNb OLDGOLD THF DIRECT SUPPLY JIWELIERY CO Arlington Chambers 233 collin!

very descriptionI t 60 seati.

YV Robert» Pty Ltd 148 Elizabeth it

DHAYVINO Sots lèverai wonted aln> Tele

'copes. MicroscopesSeward 417 Bourke st

bAHPilONLoElectric lui. rs miscellaneous

docks, cash walting Re N i Co op Richmond sfn 147(17

PIANOS R CLEMENTS Ac hON 68 73Brunswick, at Fitzroy (J-227) 3-Y Borklysi

. riwoort (I F7T6)_^__FURN1TURF BOUOHT FOR bPOT CASH

Melbourne n oldert r-slobHF.hrd cash buyers

will Bui soir Complete Hume or Surpluslots Ils buy everything In sour honefrom a doormat to a refrigerator YVe poy

hlghe t prl es Immédiate Inspection ondoír vans rolled LYRIC 163 Chapel st

YVUldsor LA4012_

or Surplus lxjts Pianos Players Refrigeralora Carpets We puv (op prirea and spot

cash To ensure prompt inspection our cars

love been titled with gas producer units.98 CI1APF7. ST YV1ND-OR_FURNITURE -Fnr tipton prices complete

or part. I umlshlngs phone W F WELLSAc SON 301 Clarendon st So HU MelbourneMXIinlI URNITURI'

Pureliased bpot CashGet Quote Mllstow MX21I0

CO 710 Lillie Collins st M3938_FURNITURE and Furnishings,

old or new

FURNITURE- Bought any quantity promptIIIFPCCt cash top Uriel s ALLEN 105 93

Glenn tntlv rd Elstomwlrk. LF3163_ I

ITJR8 -YVanlod to Buy Brown FtmlneMiuk or Grey 8q tirrel Coat also Fox rue

Good order co»h Sable e o Argus office

UfNtUlATOKb ejecute DC, In

k vv

PnMo_GRAMAI HONE H M V or COLOMBIA

PORTABU- required Immrd Cent 9673

HORSEHAIR secondhand be»t price« givenalso purchose Hair Mottrcses any con

riltlon Call any elly or suburban addressesCountry goods freight prcpntd MX5131, or

write Plnkus Munro st MontagueJEWELLLRY BOUGHT

DRUMMONDS PAY the

Highett Prices; for Diamonds Emeralds,Sapphires and all kinds ol discarded XTolu

1

Gem lew ellery also Antiguo and Modern

PIANOS PLAYERS GRANDS I

ALLAN S are prepared to buy suitablePianos Player pianos and Baby Grand»iTliurmer Llpp Ecke Autotone preferred)

YVrlte giving full particulars oryoir Instru

ment or cnll nt our Showroom» 276 Co'"si Melbourne Telenhoie Central 9190

_

IIANOS and riavers cash Mr Cooper 183

Chapel st Prahran Phone LA 1483

WFLLB, 48 Ellrahelh st Cent 4913

UrvVING MACHINE ETEOTRIC

In perfect condition Urgent

rllzahrthstreet cltv MU4B7T_

SHFFPSK1NS WOOI RABBIT SKINS1TJII SKINS HIDES TALLOW Ace-For

S rompt cash returns consignlo WM

AUGHTON li. CO27R 282 Spencer rt !

iOOLS Old Metal

_Shedsof Junl _

TYPFYVRIIFR 14 Inih carriage to £10Srlnvol 37 Merlon st Caulfield IF7841

rYPEYVHUERS of well known makes any

condition Highest prices paid spot cash

SYDNEY PINCOMBE PTY LTD ,

132 134 Queen St Melboumo

_M351B_T YPrYVRlTFHH -YVe call pay cash Aft«

this month we renso busing highest prirea

now aro RAITT A. CO PTY LTD'""

Collins st M7301_VAC CLEANERS -I will pay up to £7/10/

for Hint old Hertrnlinc If-"- -

YVIRELESf.- YVe pay highest prices for

HMV. RADIOI A PHILIPS 3TC-

STROMBERO CARLSON Radio S't»

Radio-gram» Ring us Cent 9673 or call

The Orchestrelln Co 301 3 Collin» st.

ZINC Lead Copper Brass Aluminium Pew

ter 303 s A.C cash MORI LAND METALCO LTD 143 City rd South Melbourne

WANTED TO SELL

A -AUCTION Wed and Frl Auction Sales.Our Success I» Our Best Advertisement

Ileforo Selling risewherc Sec BEAUCHAMPBHOB

.Alict 310 Collin» Ft_

ANVILS new 841b and 31L.cwt , elie-..,,

D illev s nr llavmorket Nth Meib F27B1

ASI1LS largo quantity uviillablo Tor the

AUCTION Friday next DecorationCo

Room» 350 Little Collins st tho completeImported Model Trocks Suits, Coat» Evening

1 rencti American and rngllsli houses Sold

on account of HELLNE HILL Definitely no

te erve ON Y1EYV THURSDAY 2 pin to

4 70 p 111_AUH1RA11AN Vacuum cleaner Co 133

Fllzobcth st -Repos« Flectroluxc» £9/10/Demo Hoover £8/10/ Trode Ins, fren

BILLIARD Tables Kelly mid Snooker Balls

CUC8 Ace

CALLAWAY A. Co 243 Collin» St C 1171

BOOKCASE revolving cosl £¿1 sell £10

Small Couch rosy Chairs YVIn 313

Bool PATC1IINO Machine singer good

order £5 Underwood 171 R dnlo rdCamberwell WF33Q3_BUILDERS - Doors Window» Oregon I

Hardwood Steel Window« nreprool Door»

YVhelon the Wrecker 605 Sydney rd Bwk

CARPPTS - Inspect Melbourne a Largest

Range of Wall to wall Carpets Heavy

Brit Axm Body Carpeta 10/11 yard moth

proof Cowhalr Undcrfelt 6It wldo 4/6 sd

All carpets mode and laid Iree by our staffof expert» FLOOR COVERINGS PTV LTD

319 Flinders lane MU3408_

CARPETS -Salvage Sole Axminster Squares,0x9 £4/10/ 106 X S, £5/15/ 12 X 0

£6/15/ COHEN BROS (Home TTimUher»Ptv Ltd «ill P O pi next Myer a

Kilda op town hall

CHARCOAL for producer gas 4/3 per bag

_BETH BRIAGOLONG_

Apply morning 88F St Kilda_

DIAMOND Ring three first water stones

racrlflee £40 Box 20655 O P O Melb

DIOTAPHONL litest model full equip lex

eluding shaver) hardly used first class

cold Lewis 14 Rosem it nv C field M3187

DINNER Dress Suits ¿00 models £10 sell

50/hire 3 Marlton cr St Klldo LAI797

DIRECTORY OF VICTORIA (bands A.McDougolt) 1040 i ew condition Offer

wonted Phone YVF3713_ELECTRIC bpros F noll good condition

_Pi tics X5B43_

ELECTROLU\ Hoover lurckoand all other

Vacuum Cleaners from £7/10/ writtenguarantee term» from 2/0 wklv Godfrey s

vacuum cleaner specialist» 143 Russell st

next King » Theatre 175 Commercial rd

Economic Vocuums (F6742) 266 Flinders

lone bet Swonston Eliz st« 196 Chapelst, op Maples LA2316

El FCTHOÏ UX, I

60/ or 2/ wklv. .

the vacuum specialists 267 Lonsdale st

noir Miers Cent °796

HREYYOOD-Cuttings from hardwoodIocs

cut In 1ft lengths guaranteed bone dry

and good bimlig 32 6 ton me

rURNISHINGb - BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED

MAHOGANY ruRNITURE and Effect» by

Maples and YVoring Ac Glllow London to

tlon advert todov

GAS STOVL green 4 burners fullj packed

_£1 Hawthorn 2904_GAS STOVE Early Kooki 4 burner oven]

reg ilntor used 4 months £15 LA2"65

LADDERS -Qet

OROAN 4tops £17/10/ 57 Waverley

_rd Fast Molv em UL3B68_

PIANO NEUTELDT Iron Ironie walnutcase like new 25 sears guarantee only

72 guineas cash or 0 6 weekly

PIANO CABLE beautiful upright grand de

lus:e mahogany ense Ivory keys under

damper the finest model ever Imported Cost

PIANOaction ...j o«t^t .«"i aulu)u.v

..

Cinders £22/10/ cash or 3 6 weeklyMAPLES

ERROL STRFET NORTH MELBOURNE

PIANO CRAMERorder £27/10/ c

MA_

ERROL STREET NORTH MELBOURNE

PIANOS high grade Instrument» at low

prices LANOBACH 35 gns RE

NARDI30

gns STETNYV73G45 gn»

RONISCH 49 gns THUBMER 59

gns from 5/ weekly

_124Swan St Richmond_

PIANOS -Models Guaranteed for 15 Years

VERDI £48 YVINKELMANN £55 HALLER £60 BEALE £61 STEINER £70

RANDAL. £71 8LUTHNER £75

Easy Terms from 5/ YVeckly

BRASH 1 106 Elizabeth St MELBOURNE

'IANOS reconditioned and guaranteed

CHAPPELL£8 IVORY

£12

COLLARD £16 BECKMEYER £21

small deposit 2/6 wkls delivered freo 1208w in st Richmond_

Thurmor £45 Mignon £31 Llpp £60

Polished Walnut case» with Iron Frome».1'APLES cr Chapel and High

Sts Prahran

PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS -A fine selectionof New and good Secondhand Pianos ond

Plover pianos moy be inspected at BUT

TON a IPI Ellznbelh »I Melbourne_PIANOS Organ» Radios new S H leading

makes Kilner o 790 Burke rd Camberwell

PLAYER PIANO THALBERG Iron frame

RB notes all latest improvements worth

£195 sell tor £135 cash or 10/ weekly20 yiars guirantec 24 rolls bench cabinet

3 year» tree roll library

MAPLES,ERROL STREET NORTH MELBOURNF

PLAYER PIANO MOREL magnificent upnodel mahogany case automatic

tranrposer Co t £265 sell roll«

aid twii £115 Cash or terms Orchcs

trellp Co dote Aeollon Co ) 201 Collin» st

PLAYER PIANO imported moko 85 rolls

and hlool take £69/10/ Ino lot or terms

6 6 weekly136 swan et Richmond

WANTED TO SELL

PLAVFJl PIANOS Ironi «9 sn» or

«kly Some outstanding bargains fullvguannteed - BEALE LAFFAROUE

GULBRANEEN STEMS SCHWECHTEN AECHAN, UNCONOLA Ire

net Mool roll« and library Apply

Col»on 122 B»«n ft mel mond_PLA V EH I lANOS I tilly Guaranteed

IUBAYK £155 SINOOLA £1.5 MIG

NOV £135 BhHR BROS £1T¡ STUNI1RECT1CR C135 SCHWECHTEN LH5

Rolls and etoo! free

Eoty Termsfrom a/6 Weekly

BRASHS 108 EIIMbcth St MFLBOURNE.

I LAYER PIANOS from 01 gi meat Auto

tone Werthelm Ronlscb Ployolo Beale

Tlluthner Acolnn Tri imph Fsarrand o ii

branten Ae Bench Cabinet Rolls andLibrary Tree Easy ternis arrangedMAPLFT cr Chapel and High St» rr»hr»n

IOCKET Radios In 5 ben infill u»kcllï<lours, no \nlves or batteries no \ pkecp

Al«o Dalllly Montrl Electric Modelp £6 Alto Pocket Electric Tutors 63

i guaranteedRE-NU CO

,

On Rlrhmond Station Mell _T4717

RADIO at If» th»n etty prices no deposit

»kly 10 per cent extr I catii lot yo t

tet bmlth'«Radio Pty Ltd 206 bmlth

Collingwood JAV8C4_

I

If desired U-793

ho ise 294 Lit Collins_SEWING MACHINES Ringer» new used

cab DU eleclrle other» hURe »aylngs

Sin 11 h », 270 Swanston tt MU4037_bCTWINO MACHINES. SINGERS and other»

CABINETS ELECTRICS Portables from£4 Ward» 22 Chapel ft Prahran LA2893

SHOP Olllre Di pi is.J

ictory Flttlngt all

'-ids £3000 lock clos'

-

.. -jeon » 298 Fill der» 11..._...w.,."

SKAlbb and Boot» coat £3 lo lo excellentcondition 30/ rompido Would sepárale

Firm dlscon

UNS secondhand 4 gallon ntmilar petro)3/6 doz cash factory Rosella Co Rich

WAUL Adding Boxes d4) In perfect order

suitable for fitment to offlco machines

tpplv DUNLOP RUBBER AUST LTD'"

Flinders street. Melbourne

VVASHING Mnclilne electric Nord Imported

301 Collin« st

WIRF LF.S8

Grand 1.._ ...

_

_ ,__..

impllf automatic motor tuning or »tatlonsThe finest set ever made hv A W A Cost

w £72/0/ tolling tor client £5J Oimrteed Orchestrcllo Co (lato Aeolian Co

)

201 Collin» »t

WIRELESS-STROMBERO CARLSONy nive Coiftole lovely tono Co»t £29,

.",

Sell £0/10/ Guaranteed Orchcslrclle Co

201 Collins st._

I

Pell £6/10/ OrehesttPlle Co, 201 Collins »t|

.LLLbS all makes Irom no den

,

: licence »unpllcd cash for old »et ...,

I mair Pty Ltd 267 smith st Fltrrov 12880

GARDEN, ORCHARDW Manures-Sheen i

um, lot*, delivered Dni?lc

D24B4 after hourn UL353Í

bag riel suburbs M5304

_MACHINERY_ÄUCnON, Tomorrow, at tho Ramrod Gold

mine ii ni tiI go underflred Multitubular

Boiler lOin Roberts Winch Air Compicssorand Hrcclvcr, Roseberry Engine Gnlv PipInn Tanks Tools Vod Mining Lquipmentand Valuable- Bund ríe« Seo Auction Advertiscment J H CURNOW A, SON our

Uoneers 31 Queen st Melbourne andBendigouuttiNU MACHINE Saw Bench rise and

Grinder Furn nee ihardenlng) eli Hean MillPaint Mill. Dough Mixer Chain OrateStoker Hollers hngtncs Air Compressors

_Nr Hwvm iTket Nth Melb F27B1

LAI HE bngllsh make old but in goodworking order <j<2tn centre S S and S C

**ith 7ft gap bed. change wheels, faco

pi -te Bin i Jaw indcpc_d"nl chuck andcountershaft JE67/10 Particulars irom

Hall »fe Roso, chartered accountants (Aust )1QB Qieen st, Melbourne MUfflBB

PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS

By a Firm otMANUFACTURING ENGINEERS

Engaged on Defence Work

Copies ol References Stating

Age Salary Required and Telephone Num-ber If Any, to

3C0 ARGUS

good appearance and ability to contact bustness executives

Remuneration to be salary or advance

again & commission rreo superannuationprovided Expert assistance in completion of

business Excellent prospecta of advancementfor the man who la prepared to work

Applv lu First Instance to

KL_N AND AMBITIOUS

_

Care Argus_A MELBOURNE TRUSTEE COMPANY re

../___ the services of ¡someone not eligiblefor military service to undertake temporarily

the duties of a TRUST OIFICERApply with copies of testimonials to Tms

tee c o Mercantile Exchange, 380 Collins st

ACCOUNTANCY - Compuro our results andcharges before you decide Personal tut

tion printed lessons Inspection invited Freehandbook on application Lid UTI! AND A,- ._. - _

...

Bt Mel

ACCOUNTANCY the road to success TrainAllh EVERETTS under a new and modern

method Doy or night classes Write i _ .*:

Mitchell House cr Elizabeth and LonsdaleBtH

,O 1 MUB7B9

ACCOUN1ANT íequlred to manngo bronch

offlce for firm of chartered accountantsBy letter only to

MANNINO WATSON A, Co3Í17 Little .Collins St, Melbourne

ACCOUN1AN1 with good cobtlng knowledge

ineligible for military service seeks half

time position %ar work preferred OMS

Argus_,,,.,

, ,_

ACOOUNnNO MACHINE OPERATOR-

Le iding public company r quires expert

enced Operator of Remington, all electric ac

counting machine good salary and condl

tlons Apply hi letter stating ago and

experience to faECURITY «* <> Mercantile

Fxchnnge 380 Collins st Mell» true_

ACCOUNTING Machine Opint r rwi tired for

Remington semi clectnc accounting ma

chine salary £4 10 per ftc-k Apply per

fioually or by letter enclosing copies only of

references PERMLWAN WRIGHT LTD 31

King st, Melbourne_.

ACCOUNTS CLERK (benlor Girl) wanted

for general oltlec of piogresslve hardware

conpony (Supervisionof uork in connec

tion with colin to ledgers ) Apply personally

to the Accountant John Dank» A- bon Pty

Ltd 311 401 Boirke treet Melbourne

AIHCKAH BUILDING INDUblRY- Do

jo. desire to tike voir place in the ex

ponding aircraft industry and help to pro

necessary training and >ou could quickly

reach the required standard by completing r

shoit intensité practicalcourse

byday o_

evening Tor full Information call person

ally or write to THE COLLEGE OF CIVIL-_ . _ -'.

Unity Bldg

_M c1 bou nie

AIKCRAi I LABOHAIORY- A^istttJlt Lady

lor test laboratory wanted Good edu

ratio iol standard required Api ly G

HUPPERT A- CV PT\ LIT) 113 Bouveriestreet Carlton

._

ALBURY DISTRICT HOSP1TAIDouble Certificated Sister with experience

to tate charge of a private and Intermediate?" ? " "* *--J- -*-

u 1th copies only

AMBI1IOU8OIRLS

A SPECIAL BRUSHING UP COURSE*irom 3pm to 5pm Opm loBpr

station for a Script Writer Producer .."..ablllti to originate script and produce new

programmes salary according to abilityApplications from persons eligible for milltary service ft ill not be considered Bene

1700 Argus_AS&lSTAM Accountant required for "large

office exempt from military service goodopportunity ambitious man Eolory to com

mence £7 per neck Apply Executive Box.

3 Abbotsford P O

AUSrRALlAN Branch English monulacuirer

«ants Typist and Stenographer experiencepreferred congenial conditions Applv per '

sonally Tootal Broadhurst Lee 301 Flinders

lane_AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL AIRWAYS require

a LADY CASHIER for their canteen care

tcria at Essendon Aerodrome Ring FU5133The Matron

records an advantage b it not essentialGood prospects s moble Girl no Saturday

Apply in writing with copies of

Port Melbourne

BOOKKEEPERS Stenogs Clerks POSITIONS dallv Salaries to £-4/10 WEST

END LADIES SERVICES 183 Collins st

~

2r0°

BOOKKEEPING TYPING SHORTHAND

STUDY FOR AN OFFICE POSITION athome Jby Po t Prospectus from STOTT S

9ft 100 Russell st

BOOKINO CLERK-Fetnalo Booking Clerkrequired ior hotel booking

office Experience

similar work preforrod Knowledge tele

phono swltchboiird ndvantoge Good per

sonalltv and appearance Good salan ApplvIn letter onl> to Manager Hotel Fedoral 547

Collins street_____-_BO^ Just left school, for offlco of high floss

Furniture Manufacturer good opportunitéto leam bookkeeping and general offlce

routine Reply stating ago ana foro ira

copy references to Veneer c/o Argus_BOY smart pennnncnt at once W P

MANSON A. COMPANY pTi LTD cr

Bourko and Queen streetsf

PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS

works Footf^rav

BOYS to lenm all branches or dry dinna g

Apply Mr Anderson dry cleaning departmenut Hatchers l8 24 Vlctorj .

cresent

Abbotsford

bHADÖHAW S BUSINESS COLLLCIndividual Tuition DAILY .) P m to 6 p

Four EV* NINDS wetkly 6 to 8p m

CORRESPONDENCE, .npEwhrnsoSHCR1 HAND BOOKKFEPINO ACCOUNT

ANCY JL SECRETARIAl DRESSMAKINCTAILOR CUTTING COMMERCIAL AKT

SALESMANSHIP ALL PUBLIC EXAMS

OFNTOAL- EDUCATION A.c Princes BrldceMXI17T

giving particular» ol experience Ä-c to

I D K Argile_._ |BURROUGHS Calculating Machine

bank for Hire ».hört or extended term

7 Y A Argus_liUa.NLöt» MAN exempt active alert de

f-irrs employment. supervisor* trust clerl

al late managerial 20 3 tara highest credenlal* Vaux Argus_

I

perlener In metallurgical or ns^a> triff labora

lories preferred Rood prospects Applv In

tiri tins' ghin? full particulars to Box 4311Q P O Melbourne_

APPIÎCATIONS arrompan Irrt bv remit

testimoníala art Invited returnable on luesdav March 24 at 4 p tn for the position ofHEALTH IN'ÎPFCTOR PA LAWS INSPrcTOR nnd DOO REOIBTRAR at 11 Mian of

£3fin per annum plu» travelling allowanceof £2S per annum Conditions ol MunicipalOfficers Award will applj

" -

-rat,._

To» 11 ClerkH R FRENCH A I C A

MOORABBIN

on

.-.

._.- _ ., .... r Monot Temporary Clerk (adult or junior) in thoMonday 33rd Mareil 1942 for tho pewit ion

Rato officeTho period of employment »ill bo for

tho duration of the war

.Salary pa va bio to adult ft III be In accordanec wtih thi* Arbitration Court a Au ard forMunicipal Officers

Minimum salary nuable to junior 30/ per

<l> Fit1! timo duty (2) purt limo dutyThiii appointment ia of a temporary

nature

only and «lui II bo for the period during

whleh the present city engineer Is on loanto the Allied forces 6alnry at award rataApplication» closo 27th March

1042 ni 4

pin Envelopes to be endorwd elly rnclpeer Spécification of duties, nt Town

Clerk s OfficeV L HALLFTT Town Clerk

CLFRK FEMALEFor Reception Office of Private Hotel

A girl trained by tho Postónico on a mag-

neto telephone switchboard préférableApplications for Interview by letter only

stating age qualification!) and enclosingcopies of references to Accountant ChebronHot M Pin st Kilda rd Melbourne

Cm O P O Melbourne

CLERK, senior male required by old

established compnny for their cltv ellice

State ago experience with coplea of refer-

ences,lo Box 22IHT Melbourne_

CLERK (Sen lort wanted for country ledgernnd general office by progress!.e hardware

compony Apply personally to the Account

tonally or by Idler to the Secrctnrj. BennieTen rp- Ptv Ltd 07 Franklin at Melbourne

CLERK male, 17-18 Kars permanent largemfr good aalnry and conditions alt Eau

off Apply post or personal Mltrhell ii Co**t\ ltd on West rootsemv station t

;LERK male permanent, largo mir h,,T

salary and conditions nit Sats offApply

post or personal Mitchell A- Co *Pty Ltd

opposite Weal Footscray Mntlon_CLERK male mtist be thoroughlv con\ei

sant oilice routine Apply, stating ngc

qualifications &c to Competent Argus

COACHING - Inter Lcnv Hons PublicService Acctv Fxama Day Night Cor

resp Course» 1AYLORS 300 L Collins jtCOLLECTOR" required able to tide motor

Ode exper'" ' .....

A, CO Boin

nnnolntmcnt

ENGINEERS required for the MFTHODSANALYSIS AND STANDARDS DIVISION of

Ordnance Production Directorate Applicantsmunt have thorough knowledge ol workshop

r

mc tico and practical experience in any ofhe following branches of Production En-

gineering Is deslrnblc but not essential -

Planning and Machino LoadingJig Tool and Gauge DesignMethod« AnalysisTlie position offer» excellent opportunity

for practical production minded men withtechnical knowlcdpe and who are progressive

enough to discard old for new nnd better

educational qualifications Ax to be ad-dressed Secretary Commonwealth Railway« d23 Collins street Melbourne so na

io tench him not later than 2lst March

electric Diesel refrigerator expert turner

fitter exempt military duties 25 >enrs en

ginccr In charge examination of certifícaleand credentials and appointment made by

phoning WF3604,DRAFTSMAN experienced Junior preferred

required for dot ill work by large engineer-

ing ond manufacturing firm Apolv statingand oxnerlepfp to Box lfifiHN O P O

P O Box 20 Abbotsford I

I

age but not essential This work ja Interest-ing and instructive and suitable applicantsmay receive training In draughtsmanship

I

Box Ji Abbotsford

thorough tuition where authentic trademethods are guaranteed Expert individualtuition for home use or career Daying nnd postal lessons eil! write or phone-.

book, MCCABE ACADEMY 01

Foremost and La;

Tit Manchester I

_ond Collins sts

DIlhssctlTTINO quick, eass method taughtby experts Free booklet E C Hollywood

School Dressmaking 201 Collins st C.758

ïning Cutting Making no fit

...."_y, or patterns expert tuition

free deina MO* VIN SCHOOL PresgraveBldgs 273 Lit Collin» st op Coles C 1091

_st Yast Melboirne 12000_DRL**Sl!J9 Mn le Tncked Semi completed

Patterns to Measure McADAM V BARR

're.grnvr Bldgs 279 Lit Collins st T4J0O

DUNLOP RUBBER AUSTRALIA LIMITEDNormanby Rd Montague require adult

Liriv clerk with good knowledge of P B X

switchboard good snlao and conditionsApply in wrl lug to Accointant

tlon^tosuitable applicant Appl> by letter

hand not essential knowledge shipping preierred excellent salar> opportunity

ad

vnncement Apply own handwriting copierr f to ESF Argus_

I EAftwiLNGED Junior Girl Tjpisto wanted

Ti PISTE and STENOGRAPHER¡xperitneed in General Office Worl

Applications bv 1 etter Stating Age

Q inlfflc itlons and Experten r to

BOX 1706 G P O MELBOURNE

IT-MALE ASSISTANT required for our fit

tings and lighting showroom Age opproxllatcly 30 yenrs previous electrical expertnco au udvuutage Permanent position

Apply

FEMALE ASSISTANT required for our fit

tings und lighting showroom Age approxlmt el j 30 >ears Previous electrical expertnee an advantage

Permanent positionApply

". BOURKE STREETMELBOURNF C1

senior Apply personally or b/ letterclosing copies onl> of references

to PTR

MEW AN WRIGHT LTD 31 King st Melbourne

FOY & GIBSON PTY LTD require Saleswomen for their ladies (.hoe department

Apply with references to Stan* Manager

Bourke st Melbourne

f RENCHI OLtSHLR required for co intrybranch permanent position Excellent

prospect«.Appl> Maples South Melbourr

Chai ceri House MU4BM

leaving certificate Including chemlstr>

equivalent Apply by letter only statingnge qualifications A,c to

MCPHERSONS PTY LTD 646 Collins Street

GIRLJunior to lean

ree tuition nnd alio_ ... _ ...,ices Writo Commercial College Box 646E

UIKU about IB light duties Appli Lewis

A. O Donnell chemist 20 Roy ni Arcade

G RLS stud) Typewriting (Touch svstem)and Shorthand Indlv Tuition

THE CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE6th Fir Centrr^ay 250 Collins St C 2707

GIRLS good pos Comp Calculator Opera-tor» ind tuition day evening Tjplng

/iPrca Small A, Thomas20 Queen bt M4121

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT probabb for

war duration persons (malo or female)

with qualifications or experience ns Account

ants Clerks Typists Accounting Machine

Operators «Vc also Bovs and Girls as Messcngers Apply In writing to CommonwealthPublic Service Inspector 3P> Post offlcc place

Melbourne Telephone F3S88_HAIRDRESSING and Beauty Culture All

subjects thoroughly taught M odeJ

Methods Call write or phone for partiesThe Mdles Training College (estab 1105)

rth Fir Ct*ntrewnv. 25T Collins st C 270~

HA1RDRE6SING Bciutj Culture-12 mths

£25 short course Ko No filluresCENTRED AY HAIRDRESSING COLLEGE

8th Floor 261 CollinsSt Cent 4724

320 Bourke st (over nevilles) C S637

PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS_ GOLLEOE

PRAHRAN LA 3«41

Day and F.entng Classe«Course» Include

U> BuslnesA Training for Girls(2. Commonwealth and State Oovernment

Exnminr lions

(3) Intermediate and Leaving<4» Tuition b\ pyt tn AU Subjects

Srhool Chelt 400_JOURNALIST-A Sidney dally paper has

JUNIOR MALL required for storeroom and

lepalr shop of heating and ventilating

departments Electrical knowledge an adrnlagc Applications v. Ill not be considered

IT m an> person who Is engaged In the

production repair or overhaul of munitionsof war war equipment or war supplies

Mr lilcUs British Oeneral Flectrlc Co PtyLtd 788 Bourke s'rert Melbourne_JUNIOR K1 MALE CLERK for typing and

general offl e duttea quick decision givenApply personally Thursdav between 1 and 3

p in CLAUSCFNS 131 5 Bourke st Melbourne

JUNIOR Tj pisto required Some expertmee Invoicing and

"--*-- *

27 Queens nrldgc «treet Routh Melbourne

JUNIOR MALr CIERK not over 16sears

ind TUPISTE wanted for

..../let pe-niantnt positionn)y h% letter J CO, Argu

POA O P O Melbourne

Sewells News Agency fvanho

Queen slrrct Melbourne______JUMurt GIRL with little experience

quired for clerical and other duties Ring1 2115_LADIES studv T\pewrltlng (Touch Svetcm)

C1 h.Fir Ccntrewav 259 Collins Pt C 2797

LADY Rrcretarx experienced, required out

standing qualification tvplng shorthandgeneral oince routine Apply in writing with

roplcR rrfcrencofi Melb Chamber oí Com

>rro 35 William »I_LUV voting rtqulred for despatch deptivliolrsalc experience essential Applj pernally FORWARD CASHIONS I«atíinm

Houre 234 Swanston rtrcct cor Lit Bourke

stath g experience and salon lo Box GOA

OPO_LADV BANK CLERKS WANT ED - G ilik

practical rourf* £4/4' Write Commonceallh Collegs Box 1457IT OPO Sydney

State Qualifications A.c lo IiCO ArgusLEAVING ENGLISH-Class 6 30 till fl 30

Monda > evenings EVEHETT 8 COI IV Ob

T Elirabeth and Lonsdale ist» c 1 MUf7BP

LFDGLRKLEPER competent Lady adult oi

Junior permanent large manuft* Good

»«alary and conditions Altemato Bats off

Apply po^t or perena) Mitchell A- Co PtjLtd opposite West Foolf-rrav station_

MACHINE TOOL DESIGNERThe South Melbourne Technical School de

rlrcs tho services of on experienced DRAFTSMAN and DESIGNFR in the atoota work

and will be pleased to receive applicationsstating experience salary desired, .Vc Ap"dallons should reach tho Principal r

;r than March 25 For further parnrs apply tn Hie «¡hool office

W J SLATER MI Mcch E (London)

MADAM for jour Wave curl Perm from

15/6 Seo Mr DE WULF Stn ii Centreway

_

2B1 Collina st C 4724_

MALDON HOSPITAL Requires TWO D C

SISlFRSorSO SISTERS Salary £3/3/and £3 per week rchpectlvely Surgical mid-

wifery Oeneral Apply T H Origg Sec

MALF CLERK prcferabJj with experience, inprovisions and grocery trade offices must

be quick and accurato nt flguies and aecus

MALL JUNIOR agc approximately 15 j cars

to assist in stock store ApplyMr CRAWLEY,

BRITISH GENERAL FLLCTRIC CO PTYLTD 3B8 BOURKE STRFET

_MELBOURNE C1_

Mr CRAWLEY

.BRITISH GENFRAL FIECTHIC CO PTYLTD 38fl BOURKE. STREET

_MELBOURNE C 1_I MARINE DIESEL SECOND ENGINEER

Required for"

BRITISH MOrORSHIPPaclflr Trade

British Boord Trade ConditionsApply

MELBOURNE STFAMSHIP COMPANY

APPLICATIONS oro invited from persons

capable of filling the position of nart time

INSTRUCTOR IN TOOL JIG and GAUGEDESIGN The position will call for attend-ance on one evening; per week at o salaryof 1ft/

per evening Applications occom

pnnlcd by testimonials should be addressedto the undersigned Applications will close on

Tuesday 24th March

contact public (similar capacity preferredquick accurato good record ineligible mill .

tar> son ice good salary to selected applicanti .-i..

-un nantie ming by letter only Mono'

.

writ«? Morada Box 74 Swa

OF1 ICI BOYRequired bv manufacturing co excellent

prospect» Application to Accountant Box

yanns OPO Melbourne_OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUR SON

Train in ACCOUNTANCY - if>ou

want

opportunity Employers want people who are

training in ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARYSHIP ttfth H Ac R and untrained bo>s no

rmtter how brilliant they were nt school

arc^ passed over in favour of an H «Se R

pportunlty to be a

ROBERTSONk

-.

?]

to Coretrs in BusinessName

Addre&s

Career interested In

Gib Bank House Bank Place Melbourne

To HEMINGWAY A, ROBERTSONPlease send me FREE copy of The Guide

61Ç/18

OWING to enlistments customers in several

Melb suburbs and country towns ore without service Wo require reliable MEN In-eligible lor military service or WOMEN toretail Watkins Quality Products in thesearcas finance unnecessary Applicants neednot have selling experience it Is a pleasantand lucrative occupation an excellent op

portunlty for persons with ambition andenergy Coll at 292 Exhibition st Mel

CO Country, applicants v.rlte

PACKERS experience not essential Apply

Mr Anderson dry t'-*

Hotehers 16 24 MctorlaMr Anderson dry cleaning department

POLICT FNTRANCF EXAM -Excellent Postal

Course conducted bj STOTT S 98 100 Rus

,FP1I nt_

Hntchers 16 24 Victoria cres, Abbotbford

QUL*N ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL HOBARTTraining School for Obstetric Nurses

Ii mediate vacancith available for traineesNurses holding General Certificate term fl

months remuneration 15/ per week Un

I trained Pupils term l8 months remuneru

tion £1 pe- month Applv Matron_SALES ASSISTANTS

MANTONS have Vacancies on their tem

norary staff for SALES ASSISTANTS In the

v\ col deportment Must have some~

perlence in wools Apply personally

1TD 2f7 Flinders lane Melbourne

SALFB C1 ERK- Venll s ha e vacancl

Siles Clerk with knowledge of rad[" _electrical lines

ApplvMr Homberg ARTHUR

J VEAIL PTY I TD 400 Elfrabeth st

SALESMAN smart experienced In hardw;trade wanted csentlal and defence wor

CHARLES B KENNETT2C3 7 C*tv Rd South Melbourne

SATURDAY MORNING -Special classes

SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITIÏSrVERETT S BUSINESS COLLEGE MitchellHou-e cr Elizabeth and Lonsdale

I MU67BP_

accurate at figures and have sound know

ledge of bookkeeping Preference will be

ihen to qualified accountant Repli stat

lng qualifications previous experience and

enclo lng copies references to CONTROLArei

SENIOR Stenographer required for headoffice good salirv Applj In writing en

closing references and stating experience and

cdurational qualifications KODAK (A ASIA!PTY LTD PO Box II AbbotsfordSENIOR CLERK and Ty pi «te required Appb

." nn " Swanston

SHARE CLERK -Female wilh good know

ledge of transfers and shore work Applvgiving fill details of previous positions held

"

Uli g âne and enclosmtr ccples------- -

y\r*x 4140 OPO Melbourne«loth g one and enclosmtr ccples of referí

\n y\r\ 4140 QPo Melbourne_SHIPl INO CLERK required must be exempt

fron mllitarvservice Applv stating age

?»I fin Mons M M G Argus_SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEP

INO ACCOUNTANCY and ALL BUSINESSSUBJFCTS Learn In our Da\ or Evening

better positionElirabeth and

_Tel MU6789_SHORTHAND Typewriting (Touch System)

and Book Individual tuition bet 9 am

and fl p m Central B islneis College 6thrrntrewav "V* Collins st C 2705

[bllOWCARD and TICKET WRITING Tyum

thorough!* thrown STOTTS 98 100 Rus

«eil st Write for COPV of ProspectusjISIEJt DC required for nlpl dil) Appl> I

Comm mitv Hospital

I ST ATE LLECTRICI ri COMMISSION OF

YALLOURN salarj up to £fi per weekcording to q iHllflcntions find experience

ii» TEMPORARY ADULT FTMALE'CTJFRK YALLOURN salary up to £4 per

i week occoTdlng toqualifications

and ex

| perlence

to £4 per week according to age quallflitions a id experienceíd> 10NIOR BURROUGHS CALCULATOR

OPFRATOR METROPOLITAN AREA silar}at the rate of JM/10/ per week

Applications rHlnc full details relating to

educational qualifications'

-*"*

ACCOUNTANTBRITISH GENERAL FIECTRIC CO PTY

LTD 188 BOURKE STREET

_MW BOURNE C1__STOTTS -A FEW COURSES FOR AM

BITIOUS M^N AND WOMEN! Acco mt

nnr\ Bookkeeping Shorthand Tjplng Short

Story Writing Frrelnnce JournallfmShow

card and Ticket Writi

*» Commercial Art

Ari\ertlslng Utndov Dre sing English an I

Arithmetic Nurses Police Shire Clerks

Unhcuffs Engineer!, g ricctrleal Motor

DICFel Radio Mechanical Draughtsmanship

Doln Supervisors Testers and Graders<fcc Parties on application STOTTS 08 100

nusseii st

PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS

TEACliLli resident male or female Frenchand or eclrnce or general subjects State

lI-LKPHONfc awltchbotrd Attendant 8 linesAll!} H Rowe f. Co Ptv Ltd Flinders

Ctr rl Melbourne_

11U.I HONIM r id TYPIST prclerenceRiven to wile ol member of armed forre«

Aprly b letter to the GOODYEAR TJ.RF

11 LI .PHON16TE - Telephone Operator re

quired for switchboard with ISO extensionsGood wages and conditions Appls by lettercnl\ to Manager Hotel Fcdtral 547 Collins

1HE KINGS 8 O H OO L

PARRAMATTAAt plications ara Invited tor the rosltlon

ot Dlrrctor of Music at Tile Kin« s SchoolNSW Duties commence In June 1042

Appliquons and Inquiries to THE HEAD

!

TIMBER TYPISTb and STENOGRAPHERrequired for city merchant s office for In

voicing A.c knowledge of Joinery terms an

asset (rood silnrs Applj slating nnrtlculara rxperir-ice relerencfs A.C to Mountain

Furniture % archou*

_I llzrov_TINSCRAP DET1NNJNG

Meelianlcal Fnglneer expert In electrolyticdrtlnnlng of tlnscrnp seeks posMbllltv as

ndvlfcr designer or employee Reply 7575

TOOT le dhlr'cts Win 7581_tONFOrYPIf

RONEO CO (MELBOURNF) Ptl

_

" "

' '

M364B (2 lines)

Ti PISH AND STENOGRAPHERA leading Flinders Lane Warehouse

Require» the Sen lees of a Capable andFxperienced

JUNIOR OR 8FNIOR STFNOORAPHERAND TYPISTE

An opportunity to se« uro a permanent andongenlnl position with a well established

business

Applications In writtng to be addressed to

IKPO/o Mercantllo Fxchance

_inn collins sr Melbourne

1\PIBTF AND STENOGRAPHER

CapableOirl

(Senior or Experienced Junior)Required

To Assist Purchasing Officer ofManufacturing Company

Ability to Handle Departmental Records

In Own Handwriting aulne Details of Agennd Experience

to

_PURCHASINO, Argus_TIPIBTF AND STENOORAPHER age ap

proxlmntclj 21 years Applj In writing

ghlng full particulars as to past experience

BRITISH OENERAL ELECTRIC CO PTYLTD O P O BOX

No 864J

_MrLBOURNE C 1_IYPISTE

AND ÖTFNOGHAPHER are ap-

proximately21 sears Apply In writing

giving full particulars as to past experience

Mr AITKENBRITISH GENERAL ELECTRIC CO PTY

LTD IBU BOURKF 8TREET

_MI- LBOURNE C I_TIPlbir and STENOORAPHER required

with at least 2 sears experience good

."alHry over award rates lo competent girl

Apply personally or bj letter enclosing re

termers lo PKRMEWAN WRIGHT LTD31 King fit Melbourne_,_

Mr AITKENBRITISH GENERAI FLFCTRIC CO PTY

LTD IBB BOURKE STREET

_MELBOURNF, C 1_lYPIsro junior or senior shortlinnrl essen

ttal correspondence experience an ndltin

lime good anlarv to capable parson Written

lYPIsn- stenographer 3 4 sears cxp'

wwlcdco svvllclibnard advantageous good

nrtunlty lor advancement to capable

or Apply the Colonial Gas Assoc

Box 2° l-oofs-rnv_TYPISTE required

for old »tabllahcd city

warehouse If written application state

URO mid experience Lawrence A. Hansonrleelrlrnl 172 William »t_rYPISTE and STENOGRAPHER competent

Biri with InltlatUe required by firm carry

Ing out defence contn-ts Apply in first

Instance loTenrtcrs| Argus_

TYPISTF STrNOGRAPHER senior or Junior

required No work Saturdays Apply pcr

nnlly or by letter 204 Drummond street

Carlton F7I14_

T\ PISTES stenogs several surwrlor posl

lions avail pt good salaries Seniors

Onrdncrs MU4804______oed Qui_ -

".."...o _.,..

. branches and

BgcnclM throughout tho State but whose

mpply of goodsla now severely limited be

cfluso ol wartime restrictions on certain

manufactures reeks CONTACT with SouthernManufacturing or Distributing Houses with

view to handling their lines either for the

var period or permanentlyTills offers opportunity for companies hav

Ing Queensland branches who may bo slml

larly situated to adjust their business to

existing conditions . .

Advertiser lins long history of successful

rporatlon and lins ample warehouse, spacenailnblc

Contact can bo estnbllflicd In the first place

with Mr 1 L COLEMAN of 515 Collins

rtrect, Melbourne chartered accountantwho

will keep sourcommunication confidential

nulli ho lina your permission to reveal jour

Inquiry lo the advertiser and who will

vouch for the bona fides good faith and'»f-tf I biston of the advertiser_

WANTED Junior Clerk one with switch-

board experience preferred together with

knowledge general ornee routine aged 17 13

soars Apply own handwriting statingwhere

educated and enclosing coplea testimonials

Monday Argus_WANTED Mnle Clerk, third or fourth sear

for stock nnd station a«ent s office ineligible for military service Written ap

plications and references to Livestock care

WANTED by leading commercial house ex

pcrlenced Ledgerkeeper above military age

Stato experience LEDGER care Gordon ÄS

Gotch_WANTED G rl helii olllce can type Penny

_318 Flinders lane_

VA rite STOTTS, l18 1(10 Russell_YALLOURN MEDIC\L AND HOSPHAL

SOCIETYAPPLICATIONS aro called for the position

of SENIOR SISTER nnd duties will bo that

of the-itre sister and Xray operator and

act as deputy to matron when necessary

Applications together with testimonials to

bo addressed to the undersignedO I CAMERO» Mnnnger nnd Secretary

YOUNG MBII with experience repairing electrlcal and mechanical appliances good ap

pcnrancLcar licence Forward parties &.C

to Box 731 G P O Melbourne_ZETtCHOS, Tor Lducated Girls

TOR POSITIONS IN BANKS INSURANCECOMPANIES i-c

THE HEAD MASTER WILL ENROL NEW

PUPILS TO DAY from loam to 4 p m

COLLrOE nnd C1TTCES 157 Collins street

(op Scots Church) AND AT WINDSOR

SITUATIONS WANTED

VCTIVE retired Man willing assist farm or

similar duties in return accommodation for3 dependinls D E F Argus_

BARMAN joung-..

Richmond preferred - .-w v _

CARPENTER garages sleep outs bungalowsnil repairs 1264 High st Malvern 03881

CHARWOMEN Washerwomen and Occa-

sional Caretakers supplied Charity Or

ranlsatlon SocietyMorris House cor Ex

hlbltlon nnd Little Collins sta_CHEF (M

)exe clean tjpe

15 jrs pos

numbers hotels guests personal Fay a

MU125B_

COOK good reis wants guesthouse cale

_holel work Win 3372_COOK and Assistant excellent couple guests

_sub F2590_COOK General boy 2 yrs good type nice

cook go country FAY s M5O70

fJOUNlHY Girl clean mined capablehousehold management wants position with

timo continue study attend night classesMiss Thompson 242 Kooyong rd Toorak8 E2_DAILY Maid joung nice tspe good reí

Can rec Win 3372_i 3 35 recom

rRENCHPOLISHING furn pianos repolIshcrt J Lirkin (late Mver bl FU5335

GARDENER dnilj lulls cxp free Miss

Mcpherson C 2454al and usefulgiinisatlon Socle

Flhlblllon nnd Lit Collins

IIOUSFKEEPH. -CUeco Lady like housekicnfor gentleman or bus couple mod home

own bedroom furniture O II Argus

HOUSEKEEPER 2 children reliable country11 Brinsley rd Camberwell WFI070

HOUSEKEEPER refined capable suit gentor l lndv League Gentlewomen F273'

LADY light duties manage pos trust goodtestimonials

-' " "' " "" -

South Yarra

testimonials Write N Price s News Agcy

Burwood rd Hawthorn

LADY HELP »ants position dalljduties Ynrra Argus office

nllttary good educa

MAN milk machines preferred farm.. .

ful 40/ per wk and keep CAR Argus

MAN garden ui-iful kit g lests or privateMiss Mel herson_C 2454

MOIHER and Married Doughter 2 children

udaptablc good credentials Write 43 Caro

line st South Yarra

NURSE mothcrcraft care children go coun

_trv Anacortes Win 763_NURSE semi trained 2'. jrs Bethesda

_Hospital excellent refsct 52"B_

NURSE semi t 2ii years hospital cxp

refs waiting Miss Adamson F5QB

NURSE double general c excellent refs

walling Miss Adimson F5698

PAPLRHANGER Painter House Repairdlsengigcd Tradesman Carrick l18 Ma

st Richmond__^__

'epalrlng cracks

SIATION Sheepman 3 dogs son 17 milk

SITUATIONS WANTED

UPHOLblTHlNO -Carpels Altered um nt

office shop experience desire«

2 dlVS MTCCVll WA4013

SITUATIONS VACANTA - W A N I t D UROENTIiY,

GIRLS und WOMENFor Work on Iresh Fruit Pri paling peaci

and Pears tor CanntugHIGHFST WAOFS

OOOD CONDITIONSThis is Work ol National Importance

"- " Once to

FRUIT PRIKYABRAM

A-PA%» lieg J37 collins bt Melb SlidTloor- We have many excellent positions

Start pirns,, call credit eisen_AtsSETT AirtU A\S LIMITED

Urgently Require the Serslccs of therollo» lng TRADESMEN for

MECHANICSGood Motor Mechanics lor conversion to

Ircrall engine woi

'

PANFT^BEATETtS. body building or slmllir experience

pretestedSHEIT META!. WORKERS

lut and 2nd class tradesmen required8T0REMEN

Vacancies for 2 or 3 experiencedmen emly

We LDERS1st and 2nd class Oxy and fleclric. «eld

InsApply In nrst Instance to

Stair ManagerANSETT AIRWAYS LIMITED

Commonwealth Aerodrome

EssendonW 5 HJM3B_

APPLICATIONS are Invited tor a temporary

Lilt Attendant malo or lemale stating."»«» and experience Applv after IO a m

rhi rlen FranM inOFoirfcest Mtlboumc

ni rivuN lice, to learn lu class order tailor

A*-SISTANT LAUNDRESS w»T.;

OENERAL DIVISION MENTAL HYGIFNE

BRANCH DEPARTMENT OP CHIEF BrC

RFTAR>.J

., "

APPLICATIONS addressed to the Beere

tarv tothe Public service Board Public

Oftlcrs Trcasirj place Melbourne C J and

accompanltsl by evidence of experience and

qualifications and a statement of dal« and

place of birth arc Ins lied for the aboso

mentioned position up to Friday the 27th

March 1"'*YEARL'

maximum __ . .

DITTIES -To assist In laundry and

supervise rallent« working under Her dlrcc

QUALIFICATIONS -Ability to operate'

machinery

AbBlSTANl storcman required for engineerlng rliop engaged on defence work Oood

opportunity for capable energetic young

man with some engineering experience Apnlv

Iner A, Co 111 1 errors st South Wei

BbViLLlvS lequlri. JUNIOH HO\ for per

manan poalllci In stockroom Oood prospeet» experience not essential reis neces

nr Armlv 127 Rourke rtreet_BLACIV&MI i It »anted Lxpcrtcnced »mall

«elding and repetition woik Apply JOHN

BUNCLb to SON 17 13 Wrcckvn St. North

BOILER. Attendant required tor tcliool Re

Ung age experience Se' --??

Nowa Agency. Glenferrie

.

..nd handy Man daycek glvo detail« of expert

enre Box 12 Post ofllce. Coburg_

crtlme rates Sunda* uniform

BFAM WIRELESS SERVICE 107

QueenDOV about l8 sears good opportunity for

«nimble lad to lenni to operate multi

spindle automatic Dlscoe Mfg Corp 4G7Klnir st West Melbourne_

.,,.._._ piano tuningand re

_Allan s 45» Swanston st Carlton

I BOY »anted for dellscrlng

Kilda Albert Park Middle Park and Surrey"11s districts Applv to c-~

-

"k street goiith Melhni

Hills districts Applvto CROr J'S STORES

-

ltd Me"

UUlb required tor our suburban branchesto leant motor parts bu-lness oood pros

peet» for smart lads Applv Parts ManagerPreston Motor» Pty Ltd lil

-.

Melbourne_BOYS Juniors and Adults good wages

permanent employment leam tradi

personally to MYTTON S LTD 113 :

So lill Melbourne_bOVö, aged 14 jiais No work Sa

Apply Bick Entrance. Tile Statesrn Plv ltd 21 a Beckelt st city

BREAKIAM COOK (MALE or rE

used to first class hotel work, goou wain-a

and conditions permanent position Apply

Cher CHIVRON HOTEL 510 ST KILDAROAD

PAB1OCtOI - -- -

Richmond J2531_CHARWOMAN »anted dally 2 hours 4.-6

to 1) a m to clean school rooms at

Pinion« BalwMi Wr4H38

CHrAUttl a Apprentice »lint

lngfor smart lad Call

i

Phnrmncles 141 Collins st ToMC

CH1LUKEN b_^

Good WagesTor Toddler

P IIUOHES 4th floor 3J1 Lllzaboth street

cltv_CONFECTIONER* - Wonted One Operator

AOfios other help

I

COOK, woman »1th young child considered

-ure area Good wages Write Mia GordonMrArthur Meningoort Camperdown_

COOK good, plain paving guests~ ?"

"DI Ciiollne st Sol

"

-

3 wanted u 2 Ei

district_WA1083

Carols lol Cuollne st South YarraDAILY Help wanted u 2 East Hawthorn

DRESSMAKINGSaturday »ork

DKlVfc.lt horses and storework knowledgelJOUt

_..j _... ^..-...

_

Stott ¿

Queen

bout and rall delivery early hoursStott A. Sons 28 Wholesale Fruit Markot

ELECTRICIAN FOREMAN - Applications _..InUted for stall position of Foreman Elec

trlclan in a large mill Requirements are

experience In Industrial maintenance workfundamental technical education and a

vigorous personality Apply in first Instance'..?

letter to Electrician c/o Oordon"

_li Melbourne

ELECTRICIANS"

fc lectrlcal Mechanics and Electrical Pitter« used to general plant or maintenancework Apply Plant Emploi ment OfllcerDepartment, of Aircraft Production Fisher

men s Bend_ENGINEER wanted lor aircraft Instrument

factors to setup and control turret latl

Apply H A Chivera 140 Klnr st C1

407 King st West Mclboi:~

gent Caulfieldd man not el_ _.. .

collect rents and keep books

_Agency Windsor_FEMALE Machine Pressers wanted Apply

immediately bj phone or write to OOUGEvrv ,1-r, ".

crM M)lldle Brighton

I crescent Middle Brighton

- . Gouge Pty LtdMiddle Brighton_

Writ« or

CLARKE bil Chut cb street Rich

TOOLMAKER 1

Rim. WF1157

FKENCHPOUSHER and Storeman

eligible mllltiry service excellent opportnnltv good salary Copolov s 164 Swa

¡Box 13 Frankston

Ok.Nfc.KAL light 3 adults, good wages 10

Dendv st Brighton Beach X4¿84

UIHL to assist with housework in Ladydoctor s hDUte. no »a»hing housekeeper

alio kept Residential sub Apply by letterto Dr Winifred Kennan 71 Collins st

Melbrurni

Sanatorium Cheit 21S______OIRL or Woman lor domestic »ork Sleep in

no »ashlni, Sat and Sun afternoons free80 Koornang rd Carnegie UM1947

OIRL lor switchboard and Inquiries ApplyManager People s Palace 131 King rt

streit city_GIRLS and BOYS »anted urgently

vious txperlence necessary best conditionsApplj Timekeeper YARRA FALLS LTD

John ten str et Abbctsford_

[Just outside North Melbourne railway station

GOUGE PTY LTD-Required wet Cleanersanil Seo irers immedintelv Write or phone

X3101 Gouge Pty, Ltd Outer crescentMiddle Brl-hton_HANDY MAN Cardencr oble look after

r and drive also knowledge of cookingexempt military dutic- 28 Drake st Elwood

XA1371_HOUSEMAID Woltresses (2) also Kitchen

maid Mayfair Manie st South Yarra

H P MAID £ Annadale good home no

_stairs U3333_JJMOR GARDENER BOTANIC GARDENS

MELBOURNEThree Vacancies

_>NS addressed ..tan to the Public Service Board

Public

Offices Treasury place Melbourne C2 andaccompanied by evidence of experience and

qualifications and a statement of date and

place of birth are Invited for the abovementloned positions up to Friday the 27th

March 1042 from souths who are under l8years of age

nearly salary from £78 to C104 accord

lng to experience

LADS for SAW ond PLANING MILL MU

LARS TIMBER A. TRADING CO Maffra

street. South Melbourne _

LADY middle aged or elderlv oifered good

home corni room own wireless plaincooking no housework small wage UP877

SITUATIONS VACANT

MACHINISTS

Air raid shelter for whole stan -

WAKES MAIL ORDERS483 Sw-inston Street Melbourne

_Apply Mr Campbell FQ224 .

MACHINISTS -fccnlor

MACHINIbls rxper plain Hitching pennbinons - -

- - - .

-~ ?- ?-?-?

rvmpositions rood wages ABC 40 Emerald

H4 Elgin st Carlin

Station street Carlton_MAINTENANCE ENGINEPR required for

food canning fac orr at Sydney mu<t ïia\eIntimate working knowledge of closing and

filling machines Ag" wer 4_ sear« or medirally exempt Irom uillltRrj services Oood

prospects and salarv for right man Apply

Englnero c o the Manager Windsor HotelSpring st Melbourne

_"_- - ? - - -

crs wanted urgenlty.GOUOE PTY LTD

_Middle Brighton_MAN useful knowledge vegetables flowers

country roMdcicr le s 10 miles O P O

Fxempt military Slnte ige £2 good home

immediate Argus_MAN middle aged i

»ral,_

MANIC MOTOR MECHANICThe Ms cr Empo lum Ltd

Rcq lires a MOTOR MLCHANICApplv

Dcspitch ManagerQuccnaberrs street

_(-«rlinn_,.MELBOURNE ANU MFT ROI OUTAN TRAM

WA\ =

B04.RDWANTED ELFCTR1CAI riTTER

Knowledge rl mnlulenance and repair nfmotor vehicle flnrters and generators Apply

hv letter to Brereton016 Little Collins n

MelbourneApplications will mt lie comiiterrd tvnn\

any perron engaged in production lepsir or.

iverhaul of munitions ti wsr or war sup

.liles or equipment unless s ich person Is not

act until cniplojed In his u ml trade or

-"UPHtlnn_?MELBOURNE AND MITROPOUTAN TRAM-

WAYS BOARDI IO TOR MECHANICS 1-XPERIENCED

WANTEDAppls In writing lo Secretary 610 Little

roll' « si Melboirne_MEN -( 1 ) Blacksmiths ¡71 Blacksmith

Strikers (T) Httois (41 Turners <M Ap-prentices (61 Genera! Hands Applv to Hen

aerson a Fcderil Spring Works Alfred st.North Melbourne near Flrmlngtoiv Brldgr

MrN anu nov_ vinined irr arum locton,. _

good uigc* Ni» previous experience re-

quired Apply HUfcSELL A, McDONA' Ors LTD 14 IB Dsnon load South Keif

MEN nnd Women required lor spotting de«partmrnt Apply Immediate!; Couge Pty»

ltd Outer crescent Middle Brighton_MEN and Bus s for box tnclory Apply

MILI im R lor modrlr also 2nd und 3rd»lsear i>erm_Apply Dcrean 30 Ati'tralia Ar>i

MILLINERS Improiers Junior- permanent,Lcll

i s Bonnet- 20 The Block_SMOTOR UItl\ HIS used to handling pianos. _

Allan 4SR Swanston st Carlton_4 -Ni r c D C T37 M irs borough s iburbs1'

,.

obf no semi t Castlemaine suburbs <\,

children s N 60 Lads help 40 House-0

keeper £4 guest house Governesses 40/*Mlis Adnmson (-entrcway (lift) -C1 Colllns st_N-Mlfch. WARD NURSES) EXCHANGE C

2447-1 mined 84 Obsta 01 Semis

Chid Piob ro 35 Cill 325 Bourke st

(Hil) cn Mvcrs_NUHSS B4 semi 50

Keeper bus cn

Nurse pnralssed c1

Wood 281 Collins_

NURSs semi trained 45/ weekly Matron

Sanatorium elicit 215

j

Box n Frankston

PACKER nlio Checker for despatch depart-

ment wholesale enr Access--~J

-

parla w irchousc Full partlci

Automobile c/o Prentice s NeFllrnb-th street Melbourne

ment wholesale enr nccesoorles and spar«perta w irchouse Full particulars by letter

Automobile c/o Prentices News Agency 435(

PANTR.MAIDS bl aconto R Hospital Ker

rd Caumeld_PORTER Useful Aptly M .'Ula Bl r Scott 8

"-'el_innle female, or to

work éplendld153 Exhibition st,

Junior Girl willing

REQUIRED BY

COMMONWEALTH AIRCRAFT CORPORATION TTS LTD

JOBBING MOULDERS nnd CORE MAKERS."'»ATE lind or MACHINS MOULDERS

And CORF MAKERSDRESSERS FETTLERS and

together with expcrien.e and copies ot re-

ferences to

THn SECRETARYBox 770H

PO Elizabeth bt MelbourneApplications will not ho considered from/

any person who Is engaged In me productionrepair or overhaul of munitions of war war

equipment or war supplies unless such per-*

Richmond 12514 prllnte WM2W3SHU RLPAIR WORK

BI-sCKSMITHSCOPPERSMITHS

And SMART ASSISTANTSTor the Abovo Trades

AppljROBISON BROS

48 Lorimer St South Melbourne

position for suitable applicant. Good

Applv MAPLES-.- -

TAILORCFSESrirst class

Ipplv Men s ' .

BAIL A. WELCH I TD Flinders St

\1ILE lndustrj -Wanted Fxperienced.Yarp Loom Operators Mnlo nnd Female

for Immediate emplojmcnt 5 day week

Liberal conditions

THE GORDON INSTITUTE OF TECH-

NOLOGY GEELONGINSTRUCTOR IN PLUMBING GAS

FITTING AND SANITATION

Salnrj C3/0, £363 £411 Per Annum

Duties-To give Instruction In all gradesnf PI imblng nnd Gasfltting of the Educa-

tion Department syllabus to students of thfl

Permanent Position

culars obtainable from_

R R PA VI A B A Principal

manent Job Half time nt this school halftime at another Aooh The Principal

FOOTSCRAY TECHNICAL SCHOOL

_Footscrnj_

Corner of Smith Street nnd Queen s <i

Parnde ,

_CLIFTON HILL_

TIMBER Stackers permnnent employmentNeville Smith A. Co Pts Ltd Timber

Merchants Brady pt gouth MelboirneTIftlBt.lt SIACKEKS MILLARS JIMBU.

A. TRADINO CO Maura st Sill Mclb

iUliittl Lathe operators for 'rnnll üc- I

curate work Apply H A Chlvcrs 140

WORKSHOPS (Stn Grade Standard) ApplyNOW cither personalls or by letter (hid:......_

-'

(toual qualifications date t

and weight) to the Secretar

Room 225 1st rioor Rallwas

eating educational qualifications date ofbirth height and weight) to the Secretary-,

Administrativo Ornees Spencer street Mcl-\rbourne C 1_^

WAITER experience In function wbrk State

wnge and references Box BOA OPO

WAUKtSjS- birnrt Giri required for p-r

WAITRESbbS experienced Immedlntcly per-i

manent positions CITY RAILWAY RE-FRESHMENT ROOMS Uniforms projlded44 HOURS HALT FARE TRAVFL IS AL -

lOWED TWO WEEKS HOLIDAY ON FULLPAY with free travel facilities In Victoriaofler 12 months service £2/14/ PER WFEKand MEALS Refs essential Apply Room 6r1st floor Railway Bldgs Flinders st_WANTED first class Motor Mechanic cxp i

In Chev and Buick cars Apply PrestonrMotors cor Dudlej and Spencer sts west

WANTED 50 Sinkers and ni Ivers I Man-

hole Builder for work on Traralgon Sewer-age Award rates of poi Apply McDonald

Constructions Pt) I td P O Box 36 Traral

TRALASIA) PTV LTD DEFR PARK

WANTED Dallv Help lull time or 2 7 30pm no washing plain cooking good

wages Haw C840_WARDSMAID award rntes and conditions

Mntron Heatherton S nntorliim Chelt 215

WARDSMAIDS wnnted 53/ per week ApplyMntron Rovnl Melhiime Hospital

.'Ply

The Ro*cll iPresen lui, and Manu-

facturing Co factoryentrance Gwsnnc st

Richmond_WOMAN lor washing ip 4 p m to 11 4"

No S indsv Appls

YOUTH 17 lo IB jenrs age boulin,; vinegarand storevvork 44 hours no Saturday

morning A) ly crofts Stores Bank stSouth Melbounio _ _

to

Bank'st South" Melbo-rrio

Page 8: The Argus Melbourne, Vic. 1848-1954) Wednesday 18 March 1942

National Library of Australia http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page618576

FEW HORSESFOR SYDNEY

By CHIRON

When general entries were taken|

yesterday for the Sydney Cup meet-

ing the only nominations made at

the VRC offlce were:-Autumn'

Plate, Velocity; Coogee Hop.. Omapo

and Sir Richard; Farewell Hep.,

Liege and Sir Richard. Although

Velocity was entered tor the Autumn

Plate It Is not certain that he will be

a visitor to Sydney. A decision will

not be made until later in the week.

Ii he goes he will probably arrive in i

Sydney In time to run in the War-

wick; Farm Autumn Cup on Marchi

28. In which he will curry 9.4. He

earned a 71b. penalty for winning the

St. Kilda Hep. at Flemington on

Saturday. His weight In the Sydney'

Cup is 8.9.

When the name of Tranquil Star

appeared in the list of entries for

the Alister Clark Stakes, to be run

at Moonee Valley on March 28, It

was assumed that her departure for

Sydney would be delayed. It is not

intended to run her at Moonee Val-

ley, and her inclusion in the list ofAlister Clark Stakes entries was due

to a misunderstanding. TranquilStar will leave for Sydney as soon

as transport can be arranged, andshe may be at Randwick before the

end of the week. W. Hendersonwill have charge of her until her

trainer, R. Cameron, arrives in

Sydney.Mr. O. F. Hodgkinson decided yes-

terday against sending Status Quo to

Sydney. He is still in the Sydney

Cup, but will be withdrawn when thefirst acceptances arc declared on

Tuesday next. Omapo will race at

Ascot on Saturday, and the form hechows will decide whether he Is to

go to Sydney. Victorian representa-tion at the Sydney Cup meetingwill be the weakest in the memory of

»nany of the present generation ofracing men.

VALLEY PROGRAMME''

When the Moonee Valley commit-tee framed the programme for themeeting at Moonee Valley on March28 it aimed at keeping the nomina-

tions within reasonable limits, and inthat way avoid dividing races. The

object was only partially achieved.Yesterday 221 nominations were re-

ceived for 6 races, as against 163last year. There were 68 entriesior the Hollymount Hep., which will

almost certainly be run in divisions.It was thought that restrictingthe Sherwood Hep. to 3-year-oldsand running the race over 1J mileswould reduce entries, but 43 horses

were nominated, which suggests a

divided race. An entry of 39 horsesfor the Alister Clark Stakes was a

surprise. Some of the owners who

nominated their horses for the race

must be super-optimists.

TOTE TICKET CHARGE

Charged at Flemington Court yes-terday with having on February 28,with intent to defraud, uttered a £ 5

totallsator ticket which he knew hadbeen altered, Arthur May, clerk, ofMannlngtree rd., Hawthorn, whopleaded not guilty, was committedfor trial in General Sessions on .

April 1.,

Det. Mooney, of South Melbourne,¡

«aid that May denied having been ,near a totallsator on February 28.

¡

Ball of £ 100 and a surety of simi-lar amount was allowed.

TRACK WORK

MENTONE

COURSE PROPER (hurdles out IBUgoing dead but firm) -Three FurlongsOperatic 40 Bachelor s Hope 40 Fourrurlongs-Wheatsheaf 511 Lad} Kuy era

(J Purtell) 62 The Orange 521 Jenni-brook 53 Klpplliw 53 Handspar andStar Diamond 53 Old Noll 54 Curia11 CriUeyi 54} Five 1 urlongs - st

Warden and Pretoria I 41 Brothei Billand Audacity 15 Croat Britain 153Denis lill True Flight 1 12 Witevens SU Furlongs-Star Simon andMlsticus 1 105 AJon (D Wallace) 1 19JReception (J Grilles) 1103 Helos (RHeather) a long neck in front of AllVeil (R Hascs) in 120 Our Teresa 121New Princess 121 Siller Light 1311Limerick Lace 12G Seven FurlongsKalbar (E Pieston» and Jill Ann (RHeather) defeated Thuna (L Wilson)1 321 Duomint 1 34 (first 4 In 51) Oak-

leigh 134 Spanish Main Ovnka andMette 135 Malkai 135 San Jose ILhilson) 138 One Mile-Woodgate (DWallace) 3 lengths in front of Somerset(R Heather! 1 45 (first 4 in "¡121 One

Mile 20 Yards-Roj »1 Peter (E Preston)und Hearts Dcstic. IR Heathen I 4SIBono Val and Darra«eil 150 St Davidand Brlghtcllo 1 56

FPSOMCOURSE PROPER (12 feet out going

lair) -Three Furlongs-Hullabaloo 43Chocrv Jack 43} Four Fin longs-Burrabil 511 Clare Countv 52 Kuaka GajSolero 521 Featured 55 Hestla 57 FiveFurlongs - Great Peak 144 Calgara14! Judith Louise Lamiere 16Rhyming Aleslcy Step Out 1 6 SixFurlongs-Wallace Jnmes 1 l61 Pass\vord 122 Run 123 Bonnie Laddie

1 26 Eight Furlongs-Master Croft Canterburv 1533 Gay Gi ondee Portical

1 59 Ten Furlongs-Liege 2 18J

SCRATCHINGS

Eclipse Hondicnp-Severa Con NaruNeedful Night Rcvelrj Naval RevueLochlec

Tankerville Handicap-Royal EnfieldHaros cavort

Kilmorey Trial Handicap - GrandPrince Mlzorlo Intermission Just SueCapricorn Cloclia Sordettc Banalea

Belhaven Handicap -Sun Belle FrillPrince Paleneia

Grafton Welter -? Queen BacchaGlamour Lad Antcros Pcnaton CloudsBay Lociilee

Carlisle Trial Hurdle - Jack FarrCltclovv

A JC

Doncaster Handicap -Reception

Sydney Cup-Primavera AstoundingWarwick form Autumn Cup -Prima

Tero_BALLARAT TURF CLUB

EASTER SATURDAY APRIL£30-WELTFR HCP 7 furlongs£20-MAIDFN PLATE 0 furlongs

£-0-NOVICE HCP 0 furlongsC30-TRIAL HCP D furlonst.

ENTRIES (10/) CLOSE el TUESDAY-"'

,5 pm at the office of th31ub Melhourne or

ALEX McGOLDRICK Sec

MARCH 24 at 5 p m at tile office of theMentone Turf Club Melhourne

For Fresher Fragrance

k/7 /y For Better Smoking

HAVELOCKREADY RUBBED TOBACCO

1-OZ. PACKETS AND

'POUCHPAK'THE HANDY 2-OZ

POCKET PACK

ALSO FLAKE FINE CUT AND FLAKE CUT FOR PIPES

¡DISTRICT TEAMCHANGES

Two changes ha\e been made in

the team for Prahran on SaturdayLewis and Shanahan who was un

able to pla> last week is he was incamp will pia} in place of Fisher andGreenland Fisher Greenland Bailejand J Wilson (on lea\c from camp)will plaj for the seconds repliclngLewis Norton Ni\on and Ashmore

U2th man)

Gibson fin camp last week) and

Richards (from the seconds) hate

been Included In the South Mel-

bourne team The} replace Parkerand Rundle who with Adams will

play in the seconds instead of Rich

ards Pirk. (not available) and

Byrne (12th min)

Only one change has been madein the Hawthorn Eist Melbourne

team Alblston hat ng been chocen to

play instead of Cosgrave Bell (captain) has gone to camp and E\ans

will lead the side In the seconds

Cosgrave and Powei replace Kelly

(in camp) and Cass (12th man)

At Essendon McNeel who \ as not

a\ailable last week will play on

Saturday instead of K MeulemanRose has been replaced by McNamara

in the secondsI

Northcote team remains the sameI

but in the seconds Parsons has beenI

chosen to play in place of O Toole

Ridd is 12th man

Terms for Carlton and St Kilda

will not be selected until tomorrow

It is probable that Carlton s captain

Price who has not been able to play i

n the last 2 matches will reappear'

on Saturday

SUB-DISTRICT\

Pootscraj -Firsts H Self Man-<

ser in Pawsey New house out Curtis(12th man) seconds Hogg Mac- ,

millan in Manser Hobbs out L

Eames (12th man) Kew No change|

in cither team Hawthorn-East Mel-i

bourne Toohey Lewis Leight In]

Bishop Colley McCorkall out

seconds Powell Deane in Patterson

Jeffs out Port Melbourne teams will|

be selected tonight and Yarraville ,

tomorrow ]

PENNANTJJMPIRESVCA umpires appointed for the 13th

round of VCA matches on March 21 (one

day game) are -Carlton v Collingwood

Craddock and Wells Hirsts) Ironmongerand Mantell (seconds)

Essendon v

Hawthorn-East Melbourne-Hughes and

Sharp, Selth and White Richmond v

Fltzro}-Browne and Crossley Otlbert

and Osborn Melbourne v Brighton (at

Brighton, centenary fixture)-Barlow and

Wright, Arnott and Hamid (seconds at

Melbourne) St Kilda v Northcote

Ames and Ramsden Alexander and

Sharpe North Melbourne v South Mel-bourne-Briscoe and Du j cr, Corbet and

Lancaster University v Prahran -

Chandler and Wetenhall Cousland and

Horrocks Reserves -First Elevens -

Dummett and Nichols Second Elevens

Jones and RoonevSub-District Umpires -Camberwell r

Caulfield-Hawklns-Burt (firsts). HaleMlllard (seconds) Coburg v Footscray

-Tydell-Myerscough, Mutch-Powell El-sternwick v Port Melbourne (at Elstern-

wick firsts and seconds)-T O Collins

Wilson, Oraj-Pritchard Hawthorn-EastMelbourne v Yarraville-E V Collins

Brandon Scott-Joyce Kew v Ivanhoe

Wright-Weston, Wlgnoll-Paterson Mal-

vern v Preston- Tye-Cornlsh Owen

Bitch Williamstown v Brunswick-Cos-

tello-Wes bur j ,Leak-McCloud Brighton

v Melbourne (VCA umpires)

GREYHOUND RACING

Nominations will be received

until 10am today for Victorianchampionship. Contenders will be

required to contest 3 test races, thefirst of which will be 300 yardsstraight at Napier Park on Satur-day.

SCHOOL SWIMMING

The Combined State Schools'swimming championships will beheld at Brunswick baths on Fridayat 1pm. It Is expected that be-tween 60 and 70 schools, of whichselections have already been madein their districts, will compete.

MOONEE VALLEY ENTRIES

SATURDAY. MARCH 28

woodlands Hurdle 2m - IndignitySecurities Tolaga Bay Sandy s PuzzleVictory March Benghazi PantoonParilla St Day Id Coyllur More FunAlndale Xanthla Oreen Thorne Nelson s

Port Frllvlan Bluebeard Ronalln SunnyVeldt Dorset Allanlus Fellah RoanGold Lord JcMngton Bozzago Astronomer Windjammer Deolan

Hollymount Hop 6f - Rlvcrtide Desen e Port Hope Featured BalcrestDrum Net Reply Paid Trinity BrotherBil! Lady Kuy ern Jennybrook RhymingBobby Pearce Miss Progress AudacitySemaphore Miss Understood WagsCroesus Rock Rose Volapuk Cay RoiVeres Star EUembee Nal LamiereCoactan William the Conqueror OoldCoast stolen Moments Amazed LordRaglan Cornfield Bayard Modern Captlvator Gay Solero Plccndilly Rose DukeFred Designer Ortolan Jenny Law

Grear Britain Haros Nalong Mor VeilMandorlc Gold Hazard HelleclnaCay ort Fulmar Portsmouth JamesonDennis James Littlemore DecndcvonRebellion Buzzone Malt Brew LadyValiant Cárnica Halsbury Radiate Re-serve Blonde Princess HuntingdalePalado Parmnnt

Rothwell Steeplechase 2m 7ch-Benaull rinallt} Cheery Jack King ArthurGold Glare Sunwcll Victory March

Brlghtello Baldasntr Forest MarchLelchar Coylton Pryar s Hope TrentBridge Jack Farr Kent Dorset Grant-

le» Giant KillerAlister Clark Stakes lm -Apostrophe

Gold Salute Pannadc Zonda Neutron

Pankn Fur Trader Master Craft Operatlc Omapo Prince Ronald Elanage

David Copperfield Bow Tie TranquilStar Tea Cake The Decoration QueenBaccha Alston. Wise Counsel SunflashWheat Sheaf Con Naru Damnlia Burrnbll Contact Songallo Helios (Imp )

Pcnaton Reception All Veil Kelos Retnuho Ngapunn Gaj Revelry NightRevelry Phoines On Watch WatchGuard

Moonee Ponds Hep lm 5f-CheeryJacl Mercury Bay Throttle WoodgateHestla Somerset Elanage Saul MonicaElbe Wise Counsel Sunflash Manavntu Appeal Ttue Flight Malkai Mab

«on Similar Mon \ole Beau SpearCarlton Havers Blue Glide Bev RoseHigh Fnlutln

Sherwood Hep Um - CentenaryLucille Morobe Duomlnt Foxhow Scinto

Leicester Square Gay Grandee SéricoOakleigh Portable Scotch Counts

Manlto Cnrravnna Endeavour BasaltRosal Peter Wheat Sheaf Silver Light

Ashton Wallace James Anthony Sllvcrmanc Rosmarlne Fenaton Clmrandn

Danae Miss Roseville Cloudy Ba>Lllette Vellemc Gay Revelry Philfrcd

Opas.1 Ay ion Spearmnin Jill Ann Argenter Art Union Mutamur Status Quo

j

Choke_

I OLD WALLED CITY OF RHODES, showing the numerous mosques <

and minarets. Uland at Rhodes, Axii Mediterranean bate, ha« been

raided by British naval and air units.

RETENTION OF RACE

BROADCASTSReasons Criticised

CANBERRA, Tuesday -A state-ment issued on Monday by Senator

Ashley,. PMG, caused one to wonder

whether some people realised the

nation was engaged in a life and

death struggle, said Mr Fadden,

Opposition leader, tonight. The

statement outlined reasons why a

conference attended by SenatorAshley, the ABC, and commercialbroadcasting stations decided not to

ban broadcasting of Saturday race

meetings' The first reason advanced," said

Mr Fadden, "is that a ban wouldtend to increase attendances at out-

door sports and the gathering of

large crowds in open areas was con-

trary to NES policy. I ha\e jet to

learn that it is not preferable that

people should attend outdoor sports

than that they should stay indoors

listening to race broadcasts The

second reason stated is that it would

result in further demands for road

transport to and from racecourses

increasing fuel consumption, and

causing waste of manpower. I have

yet to learn that a responsibility de

\olves upon any Governmental or

public authority in wartime to

transport people to race meetings or

to waste fuel or use manpower on

such a non-essential task"The third reason given was that

fighting forces, war workers, and

people in remote Industries and hos-pital patients would be deprived of

a form of indoor amusement I am

confident that even if others are

not, these people are sufficiently im

ptesscd with the gravity of the

situation to realise that use of all

our resources is of much greater

Importance than hearing the resultof a race

"

PATRICK-MILLING BOUT

The Svdney lightweight VicPatrick holder of the national 9 7

title, who in his only fight in Mel-bourne last year created a splendidimpression when he defeated Bert

Osborne, will appear here again on

Saturday night He has been

matched to fight the Filipino Rush

Milling at West Melbourne Stadium

Patrick has beaten Milling once

That was Milling's first contest inAustralia, and they fought in Sydneyat lightweight limit It was claimedfor Milling that he could not do him-

self justice at the weight, and hissubsequent string of victories when

fighting as a welter proves that thiswas correct

As catchwelghts will apply on Sat-urday, Milling has a good chance to

wreak revenge It will be the first

time for many years that 2 "south-paws" hav,e been opposed in a Mel-

bourne ring Both Milling andPatrick shape right hand forward

A broken bone in his right hand,suffered in the sixth round of hiscontest with Mickey Miller last Sat-

urday night, will keep Les Fitzgeraldout of the ring for some months

LEGAL ACTION ONPOLICE TRANSFER

SYDNEY, Tuesday. - Legal actionwill be taken by the NSW Police As-

sociation executive concerning 17

members who were transferred tocountry stations at short notice aftera charge of disloyalty had been madeagainst them by Mr. Mackay, Police

Commissioner. Following action byMr. McKell, Premier, in cancelling

the transfer orders, all the men haveresumed their former duties in Syd-ney.

Tomorrow a solicitor will be in-

structed to take action to have a

writ of mandamus Issued for pro-

duction of reports in which disloy-alty allegations were made.

Mr. Cosgrove, association secretary,said tonight that if the Court ord-

ered production of the reports theywould be perused by the association's

solicitor, who would advise whether

writs for alleged libel or slander

should be served on officers who hadmade the reports.

IMMOBILISING BOATS

AGAINST ENEMY USE

CANBERRA, Tuesday. - Vessels,Including ships, boats, yachts, barges,punts, and rowing boats, may be im-

mobilised, removed to places of

safety, or destroyed, under a Na-

tional Security Order gazetted today

by Uie Chief of the Naval Staff,

under powers delegates to him by

the Navy Minister. The object is to

ensure that such vessels shall notbe available to the enemy.

Owners are required to render un-

attended vessels Incapable of use bythe enemy by taking precautions

which are set out in the order. Theymust also have means of scuttling

readily available. A vessel will be

regarded as unattended if mooredor anchored off shore, lying along-

side a pier or Jetty, or hauled up on

the beach, unless a person of 14 or

over is in constant attendance.

I

TURF TOPICSI

Something unique in the history of

Flemington occurred yesterdaymorning. Because of the heavy rainonly one horse appeared on the

tracks. Orcadian ran 6 furlongs on

the sand in 1.18.

Acceptances for the meeting to be

held at Ascot on Saturday are due

before 2pm today.

Liege will leave for Sydney today.He will be accompanied by Freckles.They will travel to Albury in a cattle

truck, in which there will be a par-

tition between the horses.

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17 Behind21 Change

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away

Into

active

operation

I SOLUTION TO CROSSWORD No. J27 _,,,-.,I

ACROSS-1 Drape 5 aaped 8 River

9 Erase IO Inlet 11 Carol 12 Belt

14 Late 17 Made, l8 Asp 20 Rend 21

Vex 22 Kag 23 Bare 25 Era 27 Uses29 Lira 31 Fear 33 Metal 35 Trace

36 Apply 37 Nolsv 38 Posed 3J Stems

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A\ert* 5 Oriu Ö Polite 7 Date 12

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Simple 30 Amend 31 PI a j s 32 Step

34 Dyea7

WAY OVER HER HEAD! -by Rick Elmes

WOMEN APPLY TO

DRIVE BUSESProtest by Union

Although the Tramways Board

announced only last Friday that it

intended to employ women as bus

drivers, Mr H H Bell, chairman,

said yesterday that about 50 appli-cations had already been received

Applications were being examined,

and the women would soon be called

up for drhlng and physical standardtests

Meanwhile a resolution, protest-ing against introduction of womenas bas drivers until all eligible maleconductors have been absorbed as

drivels, has been passed by theTramway Employees' AssociationThe association said it regretted theboard did not consult it before de-ciding to employ women as bus

drivers as its action was contraryto its custom when desiring to bring

about reforms in working conditionsof its employees

Commenting on the resolution, Mr

Bell said that 700 trammen hadalready left the board since war

began The board had thoroughlyinvestigated the question of replac-ing them by men and was satisfied

the labour market was exhausted

FINES FOR LIGHTING

BREACHES

Pines totalling £18 were Imposedby Mr. Wade, PM, at Uie Fourth

City Court yesterday on 3 city shop-'

keepers and a householder for

bronches of the National SecurityRegulations (Lighting Restrictions).They were the first prosecutions of .

their kind.'

John P. Forsyth, of 180 Bourke

st.: Gilbert Rae, of City Hatters,

Flinders st.; and Phillip Marcus

Belton, of 330 Elizabeth st., were

each lined £5 for having, betweensunset and sunrise on varyingnights, allowed lights to be emitted

from shop windows. Forsyth was

the only defendant to give evidence.He snid that he went out of the

Bourke st. shop, which he was

managing, and did not notice that

the lights in Russell st. had been .

left burning. Rae was granted aJ

stay of 7 days.Antonio Santos, of Bouverie st.,

Carlton, was fined £3 for havingon March 7 permitted a light to be

emitted from a lamp which was notin an enclosed building.

UNIVERSITY A RPACTIVITIES

For the remainder of the weekthe University will be virtually a

school of ARP instruction. Normal ,lectures will be discontinued in mostfaculties, and all students will takepart in trench digging, ARP orga-

nisation, and other activities.In all types of clothes, including

,

shorts, men students worked in,

shifts yesterday digging trenches in

all available ground. Though women

medical students have been agitat-ing to be allowed to take part in

digging, so far their enthusiasm has

been diverted to less vigorous chan-nels.

Volunteers for ARP wardens were

called for at each lecture yester-day, and students were instructed in

evacuation of lecture theatres.Women were advised to wear slacksas much as possible for work to bedone this week, and were advisedto have them handy to wear in an

emergency for utility and warmth.All students are requested to

attend an address by Mr. J. D. G.

Medley, Vice-chancellor, in WilsonHall today at 1.30. Normal routineof lectures will probably be resumedon Monday.

REGISTER CARD

APPLICATIONS

Postoffices reported a drop yester-day in applications for NationalRegister cards Officials said it was

obWous that members of the publichad become fully conscious of theirobligations regarding the îegisterand had responded quickly

This was borne out by the Com-

monwealth electoral officer, who saidthat completed cards were alreadyarriving in numbers at district elec-

toral offices Prompt returns wouldensure earlier distribution of their

Chilian identity cards which will bemost important for whatever emer-

gency might haye to be met from a

civilian point of view he said

All chillan men and women in theCommonwealth who are British sub-jects and who have reached or

passed their 16th birthday musticgister before March 25 Registra-tion is compulsory Applications are

being checked off against electoralrolls so registrations must be in

ordei

BLAMED FOR SEA COLLISION

SYDNEY, Tuesday. - A common-

wealth Court of Marine Inquiry to-day found that John Stewart, second

officer of the steamer Gwydir, failedIn his duty in the control and navi-gation of his vessel on February 14,

1942, and that failure resulted in a

collision between the Gwydir andanother vessel off NSW coast. Sus-

pending Stewart's certificate for 3

months from February 14, Mr. Ar-

nold, SM, said the penalty wouldhave been heavier if times had beennormal. The Court had taken intoconsideration the strain and stressof navigation, and the shortage of

seamen.

MUST INSUREBY MONDAY

Stock and Plant

Reminding owners of stock and

plant worth more than £1,000 that

they must lodge application for com-

pulsory Insurance by Monday, Mr.

A. W. Coles, MP, chairman of the

War Damage Commission, said yes-

terday that owners who failed to

submit applications by that date

would be guilty of an offence underNational Security Regulations, andwould be liable to heavy penalties.

Insurance must be taken out forthe full value of stock and plant.For assessment of this value stockmust be taken at cost, and plantat replacement '

cost, less deprecia-tion for the period in use. Insur-

ance rate for stock and plant and

other movable property will be 8/ for

£100.The commission advised owners of

stock and plant worth less than£1,000 and owners of private furni-ture and other private chattels to

insure voluntarily with their fire In-

surance companies as soonas

possible. Owners of fixed property

were advised to wait for notice from

their municipal or shire councils of

compulsory insurance of buildings,yvhich would be at the rate of 4/ for£100.

DARWIN AND NEW GUINEA

SYDNEY, Tuesday. - The War

Damage Commission announced to-

day that property owners who have

suffered losses in Northern Territory

and New Guinea can immediatelysubmit claims for compensation for

furniture and personal belongings as

well as buildings.Contributions for this insurance

must be paid Immediately. An in-

ventory of goods left behind, and a

statement of circumstances under

which Darwin was left, will be neces-

sary. Damage will be assessed as

soon as possible,but compensation

will not be paid until after the war,

though in cases of distress immediate

payment may be made.

NEXT LOAN MAY BE

APPLIED FOR NOW

Remarkable results achieved in

country districts conti ibuted largelyto the success of the Liberty Loan

Campaign. The system of accept-

ing advance applications for the nextloan is

now in operation. Since this

advance system was first Introducedit has led to the subscription of many

millions of pounds for war purposes.Applications for subscriptions to the

next loan, lodged now, bear interestfrom date of lodgment at the rate

eventually fixed for each loan.

The following final loan figures

were received yesterday:-Warrnam-

bool, £103,885; Castlemaine,

£46,520; Stawell, £30,212; Mary-borough, £29,230; Leongatha,£25,700; Casterton, £22,790; Swan

Hill, £20,472; Kyabram, £18,000;Cohuna, £15,732; Tatura, £14,380;Edenhope, £14,170; Rochester,

£14,130; Mooroopna, £14,100;Woomelang, £13,070; Yea, £11,070;

Orbost, £10,300; Jeparit, £9,750;

Rushworth, £8,400; Tongala,£5 785; Elmore, £5,190; Heywood,

£4,400; Woodend, £4,410; Natimuk,£3,800; Linton, £3,380; Toora,£3,200; Merino, £3,690; Mitiamo,£3,240; Learmonth. £2,320; Rain-bow, £2,290; Leitchville, £2,070;Trentham, £2,040; Gunbower, £980.

BIG DROP IN MOTOR

REGISTRATIONS

There were 26,966 fewer motor

vehicles registered in Victoria last

month than In February, 1941. Of

this number there was a drop of

23,311 private cars and 5,807 motor-

cycles. Registration of commercialvehicles increased by 2,052.

A report Issued yesterday by theGovernment Statist showed that 194new motor vehcles were registeredlast month, compared with 701 inFebruary, 1941; 1.162 used vehicleswere registered, and 313 motor-cycles. Vehicles on register at the

end of lost month were:-Privatecars, 149,403; commercial, hire, and

primary producers' vehicles, 85,100;and 24,733 motor-cycles.

VACCINATIONAGAINST SMALLPOX

To counter any possible outbreakof smallpox in Victoria the StateHealth Commission decided yester-day to ask municipal councils to

facilitate voluntary vaccination.Dr. H. N. Featonby, chairman, said

that under prevailing war conditions,which made it difficult to police ar-

rivals in Australia from tropical re-

gions, quarantine could not be as

effective as in peacetime.

On the motion of Dr. F. V. Scholes,

superintendent Fairfield Infectious

Diseases Hospital, a resolution was

passed stating that "while vaccina-tion against smallpox is not now com-

pulsory there is no question of its

efficacy. In view of the increasingrisk of introduction of this disease to

the Commonwealth the Commission

of Public Health recommends that

municipalities should consider the

question of arranging for facilities to

be accorded to those desiring volun-

tary vaccination."The matter arose when Lismore

Shire sought appointment of Dr. D.

McGowan as public vaccinator, andHampden Shire appointment of Dr.E. C. Varley. Hampden Shire wrote

that it was prepared to give free

vaccination to all under 21 if 60%of parents would consent to treat-

ment being given. Dr. Featonby saida number of private doctors inquired

about giving vaccination.

INQUEST INTO

GIRL'S DEATH

SYDNEY, Tuesday.-When tile in-quest was resumed today into thedeath of June Peisley, 12, whose bodywas found on vacant allotment at

Leichhardt on February 20, Mrs.

Mary Russell, of Leichhardt, 6aid

that at 8.35pm on February 19 she

heard a sound coming from a clump of

bushes near where she was standing.It sounded like a whimper at first,

but she could not say whether it was

a child. A pause followed, then she

heard the sound again. She heardno other sound except a rustle inthe grass.

Mrs. Lizzie Amy Mildwater, of

Petersham, said she had identifiedthe child's body as that of a girl she

had seen in a Leichhardt tram with

a soldier on February 19.

Asked by the coroner whether she

could Identify the soldier again she

pointed to William Ernest McDonald,the girl's uncle, who was present at

the inquest in custody. He has been

charged with the murder of the girl.

Det.-sgt. R. B. Mackie said whenhe had told McDonald that in the

opinion of the Government medicalofficer June Peisley had been out-raged, McDonald had replied: "I left

her at the tram. She must have gone

with somebody else." McDonald hadsaid also that after leaving the girl atthe tram he had gone to Central

Station, and had had tea at a bullet.

The inquest was adjourned until

tomorrow.

LAW NOTICES-(This Day) I

BANCO COURT. - Before the Chief

Justice (Sir Frederick Mann).-At 10.30-Paulka v. Delaney nnd another. Cityof Sandringham v. Evans.

FIRST CIVIL COURT. - Before Mr.Justice Mncfarlan.-At 10.30-Worth andothers v. Wildt and Co. Ltd. (partheard).

PRACTICE COURT. - Before Mr.Justice Gavan Dulls-.-At 10.30-Alfordv. Tomklns Pty. Ltd. (Judgment). Cham-ber business. Orders to review.

CRIMINAL COURT. - Before Mr. Jus-tice Martin.-At 10.30-James JosephLyons (part heard).

ARBITRATION COURT.-Before Chief

Judge Piper.-In No. 1 Court.-At 2.30~¿

Commonwealth Steamship Owners' As-

sociation and others v. Waterside Work-

ers' Federation (appeals from boards of

reference). Waterside Workers' Federa-

tion v. Commonwealth Steamship Owners'

Association and others (appeals from

boards of reference, and application to

Interpret re conditions of labour). BeforeJudge Kelly.-In No. 2 Court.-At 10.30-Building Trades Federation of Vic-toria v. Master Builders' Association ofvictoria and others (application foraward-part heardl.

COUNTY COURT.-Before Judge Macindoo.-At 10.30-Scott v. Fitch and an-

other. Thomas v. Lambourn: MineralsI Vic.) Pty. Ltd. v. McNaughton; T. M.

Burke Pty. Ltd. v. Moor.SECOND COUNTY COURT. - Before

Judge Richardson.-At 10.30-Stevens v.

Stokoe Motors (partheard).

BANKRUPTCY COURT. - Before the

Registrar.-In No. 3 High Court. - At10.30-Public examinations In re SydneySamuel Kidman: Peter Joseph Alvlglnland Constance May Alvlglnl.

WORKERS' COMPENSATION BOARD.412 Collins St.-At 10.30-To be men-

tioned :-Cameron v. Australian Steam-ship Pty. Ltd. Tilley v. Wm. Holymanand Sons Pty. Ltd. Moran v. Adelaide

Steamship Co. Ltd. At 3.15.-Applicationre Stewart (deceased). At 3.-Applica-tion re Hingston (deceased).

COURTREGISTRATIONSOPPOSED

Clerks' Union

Complaint' A request that the Federal Govern-1

Imcnt issue a National Security Re-j. gulation to prevent registration by

j

the Arbitration Court of organisa-1

tions of employees without consenti1

of Mr. Ward. Labour Minister, and,

acquiescence by the ACTU was madeyesterday at a conference of Federalclerks' unions in Melbourne.

The request was prompted by re-

cent registrations by tile Arbitration'

Court of the Industrial Life Assur-

ance Agents' Association, the Aus-

tralian Shipping Officers' Associa-

tion, and the Colonial Sugar Refin-

ing Co. Ltd. Professional and

Salaried Officers' Association.Conference desired that registra-

tion of the 3 associations be can- ,

celled because, it claimed, the Clerks'

Union was competent to safeguard

Interests of employees of the typewhich the 3 associations proposed to

cater for. It expressed alarm "at

the ease with which organisationssponsored by employers had been

able to obtain registration as indus-

trial unions." ,

In a report to conference Mr. J. R.

Hughes, assistant secretary NSW

branch, said that a draft regulation

had been prepared by the Govern-ment to meet the union's wishes, but

It would not affect organisations al-

ready registered.

SOLDIER ACQUITTED

Ronald Caldwell Walker, soldier,was found not guilty in GeneralSessions yesterday on a charge of

shopbreaking and stealing, and an ,

alternative charge of receiving. He

was discharged by Judge Magcnnis.Mr. J. M. Culllty (Instructed by Mrs.

J. Roi ano ve) appeared for accused.

GOVERNMENTTHE LICtNSINO AL

Whereas the \ ictuallcr a Licence for the

licensed premises known as the Boort Hotelsituate at Boort In the Licensing District of

Gunbower has bein surrendered as l_ ___

31st March 1942 notice Is hereby Riven thatthe amount of COMPENSATION PAYABLLto the owners and occupier of sich premtsipursuant to the provisions of tho Licensing

Dated at Melbourne this 17th day ofMarch 1942

A W DIXONRegistrar of Licensing Court-s

LOST AND FOUNDCUTT Or MELHOUKNb- Impo mded In the

Pound Arden street North Melbourne by A

Thomas 27th February Bay Pony OELDINOblack lolnta no brands If not claimed and

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POUND Black and White Smooth haired VoxTerrier with broun and black head

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White WesthvTand-^. _lb on collar

222 RewardPhone Frankston

ort Hin» LÏI26B

IstMTJKVJ4

LOST, Hoin umnitd Glasfes incase between

ring Reward 14 Osborne

_Melvrrn_Lodi 3 Keys of Motorcar uti a

_Reward Ring r nt 4007_LOST Tarn betwen f-alrfleld and cits Uood

_

ard Phone 1WT2B0

LObT Bunch Key neat Gordon

Tildas Rln M2071 M~~

Lual Saturday Gold Walli_-

-.

v ed I_C Thomson Cent 1031 Reward

c PI, SeacombeReward X3309

life of devotion freely glveiT

MONEY, SHARES

CAHH ORDEHS) PTJ. LTD BRUNSWICK308 Svdnes rd nr E nplre Theatre ASCOTVALE. 80 Norlh st (op station) THORNBUR\ 704 High H (op Regent TheatrelS 'VARRA 429 Chapel st (cor Orocvenor

st) FITZROY 351 Smith ft (near MaeRobert on s) MELBOURNE 2'3 Collins st

?»lid floor Arlington Chambers (neu theAge office! and at Pall

MR» Bet digo

A -EDWARD CAhPhR ADVANCES MONfcYto BENEnCIARIES In FSTATES or PUR

CHASES same also on P N s with or withsecurity CIT\ OrncC 27'' BOURKE

MELB PRAHRAN (Upstairs) 225

IPrL bl ELSTERNWICK (adi stn)

4 GORDON PL Cash Orders Issued_

ADVANCES WITH or WITHOU1 SFCURITYTHE MUTUAL riNANCE

~"

57 Swanston st (til Cent

149 Manning rd. F Malvp

THE MUTUAL TINANCE CO PTY LTD,

57 Swanston st (til Cent 3422) and al

ADVANCES with or without security

£3 £5 £10 £1"GFOROF GRANT PTY

Riihmond Tel J3472

£10 £15 £20 £25 £30GFOROF GRANT PTY LTD 33 Bridge rd

COMMERCIAL DISCOUNTERS (VIC ) PT1

LTD make Advances with or withoutsecurity Loans from £50 to £10 000 271

Collins st Melbourne C1 Cent 4024

ESTABLISHED SINCE THL YEAR 1882

WE

LEND

Repay14/6 Monthly

30/ Monthly

(Op Royal Arcade). Tel F0088¿49 351 Swanston St Melbourne

(Op Public Library) Tel Cent 4331)

623 Collins st M3141 Estab 30 years

MONEY to Lend on Mortgage clt> and sub

property reduced rates W B A. CMCCUTCHEON 485 Bourke st Melbourne

MONEY 5pc lend to 70 p c Smith A.

Lowe charles st Footscray

GAGE Money

A; PARK Bolrs

THE TOWNS SUPPLY CO PTY LTD ,Nicholas Buildings 3rd floor 35 Swanstonstreet Melbourne C1 Phone Cent 4834

mortgage lowest ratea R w

_JTBFR Bolrs 281~ ".

WILLS and Deceased Estates _ "beneficiaries lowest rates J A REDMOND

ÍL Co solicitors 358 Collins st MU4803

MEDICAL

A-

Rheumatics Rheumatoid arthritis sue

cessfullv treated Catarrah vanishes no

operation 28 years cxp Advice fre MARKOV chemist 144 Elgin st Carlton

Melbourne Day and Night Clinic P6579ALL Diseases Treated by New Life giving!

ASTHMArecord _ ._.

r_

Mfg Co 390a Elizabeth st Melb

CAVENDIBH MEDICAL RESEARCH CLINIC473 481 Bourke st (nr Queen »t

)-Health

Service under the personal i"

former Harley st physician..uu...,

Iv."

Microscopic and bacteriological tests 5/ New

1942 edition of our free medical monographnow available_C O MINO Chinese herbalist 48 Brunswick

st Fltirov N « 2 doora Gertrude st AHcomplaints treated Skin diseases Rheumatlsm Varicose Veins a specialty JA1275

EVERY WOMAN DESIRES GOOD HEALTH" - -

Denied This Blessing

F S GOON Herballst 3 Peel st. Balla...visit« 128 Exhibition at Melb Mar 11 to 1»

JOHN BELL Fh c chemist Personal at

tendance Mail-order specialist 610 Collins st Melbourne Call or writ«

L H LIM, herbalist late of Exhibition st

MINO J N 4a Nicholson st nr Pa rila

ment House only one address c 2iogMR S QUONO leading Chinese herbalist I

POULTON S PHARMACY 119 Bourke streetMelbourne Established over 70 years Re

commended Dr PARERIA s TONIC for thatrundown condition strengthens the bodynerves and give» sou ne« energy 7/« boxor 3 for £1 Writ« or call for advice on

all ailments_ _

RUPTURE new method guar Catalogue

posted fre»W H Brown 29» Collina st

S H HENBHALL CHEMIST 242 Clarendonrt Stn Melbourne Established 40 years

Bole Agent DP. RENTLE'B VITALITYPILLS an unrlralled tonic for MEN suf

ferinr from nervous trouble deepondeneyand lack of concentration caused bv over

work illness or worry Vigour health andvitality rapidly restored Half course 10/6full course (month supply) 20/

S T COON Chinese herbalist 36 Nicholson

_st ntiroy N 6 J4«l%

TRENCH S COMPOUND for fits and epilepsy"45 years record

"

*"*~* '"

*~

MININO NOTICES

AJAX SOUTH OOLD MINL NO LIABILITYNotice Is hereby »Hen lhat all SHARES

forfeited for non payment of the twelfth

at the Slock Enchante hall 4-"S Cliancerv

lane Melbourne on Wednesday the -Milday of March 1943, «t 11« am unie»»redeemed on or before Tuesday the 24th

day of March 1042 at S p m

By order of th» boardA F LLEWELLYN Manager

410 Little collins street Melbourne CII71h March 194»_^^^

I ENTERPRISE OP NEW OUINLA GOLDI

AND PFTROLEUM DEVELOPMENT NO

LIABILITi -Notice Is hereby siren thatall SHARES not already rold by public

-

paid mil be SOLD by public auction In the

vestibule of the Melbourne Slock Exchange428 Little Collina street Melbourne on

Thunda) 26th March 194. at 1145 am

linleys prev lou&lv redeemed By order ofthe board A LEO KAINES manager

lane Melbourne on Wednesday 25th Mar1942 at 1145 am unless share* are re

deemed on or before Tuesday 24lh March

IP42 at 6 p m nv order of the boardALFRED J PHILLIPS manager TempleCourt 422 Collina street Melboirne

threepence per share »111 be SOLD by pibllcauction In the Slock Exchange vestibule4"8 Little Collins ilreet Melbourne on

Wednesday 25th March W at 1145 am

unless previously redeemed Bv order of

tho board A LEO KAINES manager

_PUBLIC NOTICESANY solicitor or person having the custody

or ki owledge of a WILL of PHILIP

MONTAGUE JAMES formerly o* the Shire

AGENTS Note-The Property In Blythe rdMt Dander

~ ....... - - .

D ThomsonMt Dandenong Is Withdrawn from Sale

A PUBLIC MEFTINa of General Committeeand subscribers of toVEl I. HOME «ill be

held Thursday the 26lh March at 2 30 p m

at bt Pail s Cathedral Buildings Swanston

street Melbourne to alter the ccmstttutlonthereof as follow*-That the words LovellHouse be substituted for Lovell Home

[»nemerthe same appear In the constitution

F BLAIR Hon Secretary

BFAU MONDC < AUST1ITD

Notice Is hereby given that the REGISTERof Members of the Company will be CLOSEDfrom March 21 1942 to April I 1942 In

The last meeting of directors nt whichshares can be transferred before the closingof the register of mrmbcrs will bo held on

Tuesday March 24 194"1 Transfer* must be

lodged at the company s omeo not later than

5pm on March 23 1942

By Order or the BoardT M KFNNFm Seeretary

BEAU MONDE (AUST 1 LTDMoore Street Moreland

March 17 1942_FOR FREE INFORMATION regarding Cele

bratlon of Marriage consult the GOVERNMFNT STATIST 295 Queen st MelbourneFee for Civil Marriage £1/1/_I Olof Albln Andcrsson of Swedish

nationality bom at Arsunda QaiteborgsProvince and resident seventeen (17) years

In AiiFtrall» noy residing at 45 Hoyle streetMorwell Cippsland Intend to Apply forNaturalisation under Nationality Act 1D30

1930_I Otto Rudolf Bandlas of Oernian nation-

ality bom at Kiel in Oermanv and resldent thirty four years In Australia now re

i ding at Olangolah y la Beech Forest intendo Apply for Naturalisation under the

Nationality Act 1920 1B3B_Dennis Lycoudls of Oreck nationality

bom at Cephalonla Greece and residentyears In Australia now residing at C4

Sprav st Elwood Victoria intend to Applyfor Naturalisation under the Nationality Act1920 1936_

I Ivy Margaret Morsuto of Italian nationillty by marr age bom at Richmond resl

dent all my life In Australia now residingvt 46 DOT cr st Richmond Intend lo Apnly

lo regain my British Nationality-Act 1929

under the Nationality Act 1920 1936

I W III Not be Re«ponrlble for any Debt* i

month from date hereof to ISSUE under the

Companies Act No 46D3 SPECIAL POLIO.

?»Ince or Industrial Department Policy No

1239285 IOHN STUART BRENNAN declaredto haye been dtstroved

STORES. given tha. .-..

FER BOOKS (ordinary share Uriel of the»lovenamcd rommnv will Yo CLOSED from

24lh to Iii» March 1942 both days inclusiveQfRATn H IARRATT «¡--H-TV

COMPENSATION ACTS.- ?)almlnir to bo a dewmdnnt

of anv of the ii-rterpiptitionpd deceasedshould SEND PARTICULARS or

CLAIM forthwith to the Registrar WorkersCrmnensatton Boord 412 Collins street Mel

Address ord Occupation

Brighton assistant blr-rksmlthHingston rhnrlea late of Wordsworth street

Moonee Ponds labourerII t-hl'-n John Edward late or Hill End

tr»e feller. , .

JriUnron. Ft- ley le te or Palmerston streetParlton

¡Morley Atb'rt Georar late or Cross streetC nterbun stnr»mar

_

Narie lo'rnh late of Miepoll y la Euroa

GEOT SMITH Registrar

HOTELS RESORTS

MII1IOHIIM AM» «¡HIUJlllI«

- THE AUSTRALIAN "OTFI 1MW

SPENCER ST MFLBOURNL (Right OP

noiite Station) -First class Aicommodatlon

In Dilling rm SpeUM Busln»*s L i icheo i

1 r Dinner .> Tarin modr/ratr- Terms on

aonlicatloil UP to dale H W S Hot and

Cold Showers 100 Spacious Boom' Electric

ric alor night porter \lsllori Cnlled for

Early Tralni Wires and Letters Promptly

nded ID Tel M-7B7 (4 lines) JAS P

_VFR Prop_A-TW CATHEDRAL HOTEL Cor SWAN

STON ST A, I-LINDERS LANT ME!

BOURNE A HOME A\\A\TROM HOME

PATES PER DA'i Room and Meals from

10 6 Room and Breakfast from 7/ SpecialRates for Permanent

One ts C HO THE

RICHARDSON CHAIN HOTEL

>i \% «¡m Til >\ vi i «

AR! -OU VISITING BS-DNE-i? STA} AT

THE ORIENTAL HOTEL KING S CROSS81DNE. S Leading Non licensed Hotel

sit rated in the heart ol 8y Ines & Tourist

Cc lire 2 minutes from the city Spacious

lounges quiet rooms Services to all beaches

and placesof Interest pass door Rooms

from 5/ dally with private bathroom and

radio from 10 6 dally Reduction by the

rim TWO MACLEA. STREET LTDS-iDNE. (10 Minnies trom O PO

1i- 175

ROOMS and PRIVATE BATHS UNSUR

PASSED HARBOUR VIEWS AMPLE OAR

AC1NG Telephone FA210I Telegraphic ad

?-s FIFMACSYDNEY

«uni->rsi AM»

MONTPELTER Wickham Terrace Brisbane:exclusive Private Hotel Mollie Sheahan

?\ icToni v

[

AAA -DOES YOUR HOLIDAY HELP?-AAADoes your annual couple of weeks holl

day really help you through the rest ofthe year? Are you markedly better for thechanger Many a man works M hard

amusing hlmseir vacation time that ho s

glod to get back to the office Por realrecuperation splendid rest beneficial changeof diet spend your next holiday at MCTORIAS LEADINO HYDRO Tennis at-

tractive grounds Invigorating mountain airPhono Warburton 5 or write for descriptivofolder The Hydro Warburton_

and weekend rates Ring Cowes 1

BEACONSFIELD UPPER-SalUburyIn comfort at this gloriously s

Health R«ort J E Rovie Tel 1

3ELORAVE HEIGHTSous mountain count

md comfort Bel 77

BUXTON FARM for the »deal Farm HolidayRiding free golf fishing shooting tennis

tariff £2/15/ Tel Buxton 3 J B Balley

CARRUM -To Let comf fum 5 roomedHouse on foreshore gas elec light sept

tank vacant Easter XW2371COWES -Elsfor

' ~ - "

Holldav mo

Boys Tel 49

COWES -New Hollydene Bale and happy"

"'

"'"lards tennis Cowes lil

-Monbulk -Lovely Home t

6 now Easter Win 69B7

holiday Billiards tennis Cowes lu

DANDENONGb -Monbulk -Lovely Home to

lakes amusement ten A M Christie Tel 631

DROMANA-Kangerong on Beach H andC water large shady grounds« for restful

holiday recently modernised Book now forEaster and saye disappointment as at Xmas

FRANKSTON-Furnished Villa accom

y scant Easter Gould 6treet Long IslandJW2420

OEELOr.house uuisiuo m-uupuiii~.ii arm. cvcijr tun

venlence central mod E Templeton prop

HEALESVILLE.-

Cranbrook Lodge Tenniscroquet ballroom library garages Ace

tariff £3 Phone 143 Mr and Mrs HughHuxham Write for folder_HEALESVILLE.

-

Brooklyn Com Accomten billiards aft tea elderly people

catered for Beales 169 Tariff 37/6

Kitchin»_HEALESVILLE.-KALYMNA GUEST HOUSE

_e OOLF COURSE-lst-class Accommodatlon and catering Bookings all bureauxTel Heal 218 Mr and Mrs Cook

HEALESVILLEan enjoyable

Healesville 18

HEA LEEVILLEradio tennis .

and H ville 159

HEALESVILLE.-Shuma Pianola ten E.L.radio H WS £2/2/. Tel 31 B Lawrence

HEALESVILLE -Allambee Tennis ballroombilliards aft tea L. Myers Beales «8

HEALESVILLE-Montpellier Every modernconvenience H 36 Cent 6354 P. Potten

HEALESVILLE - wildwood All modemconvs Mrs Tatuali Heales 4 O 5354

ROUSE wanted Dandenong Range- fort.-2!ShL_.E*a.<!r MuBt he clean and wellappointed Apply Limn«_INVERLOCH pjjjE LOIXIK

- Sen le« Carright to the door For

inqulriea ring MrWyeth WonUiatn HO fcont 1_LAUNCcunu n_.crE -aartchon-le -OO-acro

rann Tel. Yana junct 11 Miss Buchanan

AMUSEMENTS

TIVOLI THEATRE-TWICE DAILY, 2 & 8 p.m.Direct o i Tnoil Circuit

of Australia

BRILLIANT SUCCESbBRILLIANT SUCCESS

London-* Newest Revue, "SONS OF FUN"

Jrnnv Howard Eddie Marrrll licbli nbbv Robert« Billy Kershaw Robert Roberts

Alan Eddy and Big Suiipoitltig Programme

Production Wallace II Parnell PI ins Allan s Olrn s Theatre (C 926 829)

HIS MAJESTY'S (C. 487Ç-487G) Ev, 8; Matt», Today, Sftt., 2

rolRTH WONDErlUL WEFK

Unique Bucees of the Pier pop liar Gilbert and Sulllian Co In

"LILAC TIME" "LILAC TIME"JOHV FULLArD as BCHUIlfcRT WOLA WILSON as LILI

A1SO

OREGOR\ STROUD MsAUKlt OIIMKUt I1ICHAITD WATSON BERNARD MAN-

NING PFGOY SHEA \ALFRIF WALSH EL\ f Bl AIR RUBY RIDDELL VINCENT

VrMUHliAS. LEN OOTTINO

Plans at Allan s (Cent 40i4l « Dsjs Alirnd All Seats Bookable

COMEDY - "CLAUDIA" - You'll Love Her!More Than Entertalnmentl-An rxperlcnce-With TERRY WALKER LLOYD LAMBLE

12th WEEKI Nightly 6 15 Matinees Wednesdays Saturdays at 316

SEASON MUST END SATURDAY MARCH 28

Com. Snt, April 4: "THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER"

With EDWIN STYLES and CAST of FORTY BRILLIANT ARTISTS

Plans Allan s (Central 46-4) and Theatre (Central 4878 70)

REGENT-"My Life With Caroline" (x)-Now!STARRINO RONALD COLMAN 8TARRINO RONALD COLMAN

Usa laughing lesson lor wadcrln" Wives when a smart husband

steps In bclore lils »Ile steps nut-too far! Oav hilarious romantic

fun with ANNA LEE CHARLES WINNINOER REGINALD GARDINER

Plus. "They Meet Again," Jean Hcriholt. Dorothy lovett

Dcl'ghlfuPnew adventure el Dr Christian RKO Radio Picture Also

Wait Dlsncv s Technicolour cartoon Truant Officer Donald Fox News

Premiere Appearance (twice datlyi of RAYMOND BAIRD as gue«t con

ductor of THE REGENT ORPHTANS presenting Melody Cocktail wttll

Mavis curtin continuous IO 3S 120 4 40 7 50 Plans Theatre (P3I31)

Allan p Glens______"_,

CAPITOL, NOW-"MANPOWER" (x)FLECTRiniNO DRAMA1 Edwards mad about Dletrichl Blies mad

about Rift lies mod about the whola tlilngl Starring ED O

ROBINSON MARLENF DIETRICH GFORGE RAFT Warner Bros Plus

laughs and romance when lie picks hubbj s rival for a hobbyl

"MOON OVER HER SHOULDER" (*), with Lynn B«rl

John Bilton Alan Mowbray IAN RUBINI and the CAPITOL 8YM

PHOMC ORCHISTOA (Twlci Dolls) Continuous 10 15 120 4 40 7 40

Pi-ins at T heitre (Crnt 11411 PARAMOUNT NEWS FIRST PICTURES

1APANESL ATTACK ON HAWAII

HOYTS PLAZA -"LOVE ON THE DOLE"Sen itlonall rcicillng the trie facts of llfel A picture for only those

with Míe i iderstnndlng ind broadinindrd outlook to face the truth!

nrni \\H-K with Deborah Kprr clinord Fvans (Suitable onlyfor

adults) rius bMLOKb ON LLAVE with shirley Ross William

Lundlgin

PLAZA EVENING SESSION COMMENCES AT 7.30

At the direction of the Government ARP Council the Platas «veninl

pcrtornnncii now commence nt 7 30 Pav Sessions6tart at 10 15 130

_425 Contln lons showing Plans nt Theatre (F2C63) Allans Olen s

ATHEN/EUM-"NEW WINE"-NOW!imortal SchubertLONA MASSEY

United Artists

ALEXANDER KORDA'S "CONQUEST OF THE AIR"

Hoyts De Luxe-"Back in the Saddle"-Friday

DON T TELL (x) with John Beal Florence nice

Last 2 Days-"Wild Goose Cnllliifr" (x), J. Bennett, H. Fonda

Also Scattergood Meets Broadway with Guy Klbbee Continuous

10 20 1 30 4 35 7 43 Res Cent C18D

Lyceum - "The Bride Came C.O.D." - FridayHilarious CornedDavis In nn al

11FTTE DAVISLIE HURRY

.

LAST 2 DAYS - DEANNA DURBIN in "NICE GIRL"

HELD OVER1 SEASON EXTENDED BY POPtTLAR DEMAND)

AUSTRALIA CINEMA-"The Old Maid" (x)

BETTE DAVIS, GEORGE BRENT, MIRIAM HOPKINS

Plus a slight ease of hysterics with EDWARD O ROBINSON, In "A

SLIGHT CASF OF MURDER (x) Se-sions 10 30 1 30 6 and 6 Re«Cent 438" AIR CONDITIONFD COOLING

LIBERTY, NOW -"HIT THE ROAD"THE DEAD LND KIDS

AndT Tile Lillie Tough ouys

With Gladys Oeotgo and Barton MncUne

ALSO: "THE OLD S WIMMLN' HOLE"

With Marcia Mao Jones and Jacklo Moran

Sessions 10 30 130 4 30 and 7 45

ST JAMES THEATRE BOURKE STREET PHONE O 610«

NOW bHOWINO 4 Sessions at 10 15 a m 1 20 p m 4 30 p m,

and 7 30 p m,

METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PRESENT

ST. JAMES, Now - "My Life is Your*" (x)Starring LEW AYTIES LIONEL BARRYMORE

PLUS: WALLACE BEERY IN "BARNACLE BILL"

Willi MARJORIE MAIN

Also Mctrotone News (Watch for Billy the Kid.

t)

NOW SHOWING! At 10 30 a m 130pm 4 45 p m 7 50 p m Cent 6080

MFTRO GOLDWYN MAYER PRESENT

METRO, NOW - "ZIEGFELD GIRL" (x)LANA TURNEn

Pluss "DANCE OF THE WEED" - "YOUR LAST ACT"

(M G -M Colour Cartoon) (Passing Parade )

COMINO SOON - ORFER PARSON in M O M s BLOSSOMS IN THE DUBT (I)

NEW STATE-"Unfinished Business" (x)- NowHere s Drama of Rare Power and I-xqulslte Depth with Brilliant Stars Achieving

Grand triumph!Starring IRENE DUNNE ROBERT MONTGOM1 BY and PRESTON rOSTER

Plus ski High Adv entures In/ "BOMBAY CLIPPER" (jc)

With William Gargan and Irene Hervé, ,

, ,

News Highlights tn Clnesound Review

Welcome to MANUEL RAYMOND C nd ictlng New Stnto Concert Orchestra Sessions"t

'O/'O120 4 40 and 7 50 Plans at Then ire (F405O) Allans Glens and Myers

Majestic-"The Great Man's Lady" (x)-FridayAs tender mid romantic ns nick Street Stan-Inn Barbara Stan

wick jirinn Donley Jotl McCrca

Plus Thrlllinß Dronia oí tho Air

RICHARD ARLEN in "FORCED LANDING"

LAST 2 DAYS Loretta Youri« innl^o Model Wltc (x) Sefeslons at

_ntthenlrf C 1Q"G Glen s Allan s

SAVOY - LAST WEEKS - "FANTASIA"and 8 lo p m Box

_JES 2/r- ?- -? -??

2/2 3/ 4/ 5/

BALLROOM DANCING

DANCING - THF LIDO LEADS IÎFGINNERS learn from Mr and Mrs FRANK

OSHEA prlv or class LIDO 243 Collinsst next Argus and Age T45J3____ j

HOTELS, RESORTS-IA ORA - Tennis croqi

iH and C water Tel

Drsklne House -lor accom

_iirite or phone lorne 1

LORNE HOTtL PACIFIC Phono 4

Kaurles Manager _

Bu\ton connecting with trains leaving Tllnst at-Monday to Friday (lue) 8 25

. ... 5pm Saturday s B 25 a m 1 35 p m6 10

p m Sundays 6 10 p m On Sunday.ling cara meet 9 45 ii m train from Flin

ders st at Croydon RS Book MnrysvlllcTourist Bureau Empire Arcado 2G8 nlnderrst (op stn ) Cent 222 6B87_MARYSVILLE Cumberland Riding School

Sit Centre Village- Comf Accom excel

itertng tennis EL li W B sew £3

Mrs II Dowroan Marysville 3 Cent 22

MARYSVILLE THE MARYSVILLE CHALET

-Every modem convenience and comfortBook ot all Tourist Bureaux tarin" £2/15

or direct to Mr B Harrison M ville 12

Transport rall or car direct to the door

MARYSVILLE-Tyrone on Steavenson Rlye4'. miles Marysville sewcrrd EL liol

water service T C riding fishing dancingmilk cream afternoon ten and s ippers Tel

Buxton 1 Tariff £3/3/ Mrs R Oreen

MARYSVILLE GREENLANES -UnsurpassedIn comiort meals and sit farm prwl E

LIGHT tennis golf horEcs II W S t-ew

£3/10/ M ville 16 or C 222 T GeoffreyCobb

_ _

MORNINGTON Royal Hotel-Premier Bayside Resort comiort cuisine and safety

few vacancies Easter Phone Morn 3

MOUNT MACEDON-Old Government Cottage for that recuperating holiday Tennis

squash croquet golf adjacent Service carsmeet trains

Macedon 8 or write Manageress

MT ELIZA Westray Hall -\ acúneles Now

and Easter Ring MtEliza -93

transport Ring Bar

fort Mrs Brann 30

_

PT LONSDALE Claremont-C1 golf tennisall corns Tel 226 M J Lawrence

.vcrlooklng Bay next

WARBURTON ALPINE RETREAT HOTELTel Warb 11 A F Hall proprietor

conlects electric_ Guest Houses

Book Whights ISO Flinders st Cent 0874Booked seata will be reserved_WANTED Accommodation including private

slttlngroom, preferably at a guest housewithin 30 miles Mclb for lady and childWould protide own furniture UrbanitéArgus_

IT

pb. . . . . _WF1468 W S F

Argus

Mrlmpool shooting H W S Safe area Te! 4

AUSTRALIAN MLSIO EXAMINATIONSBOARD

PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS IN MUSIOAND

ART OP SPEECH

ENTRIES CLOSE WEDNESDAY NEXTMARCH 25

Theoretical ExaminationsMusic Wednesday May 6

Art of Speech Thursday May 7Entrv rorms may bo obtained from ths

Censorship ClassificationAll films advertised In Ibis pagemarked (X) are approved by toe

Censor as NOT SUITABLE FORC.r.NERAL EXHIBITION

All films no1 so marked approved ASI OR GFM.RAL LXBIBITIOV

SUBURBAN THEATRES TONIGHT

News of the World Session at

Rex Harrison And Specially Selected ShortsCAvlunRWLLL BROADWAY WF1000

ITIE GREAT AMERICAN BROADCASTAlice Faye Jack Oakie (x1 ELLERVQUEEN S PENTHOUSE MYSTQIY RalphBellamy. Margaret Lindsay___^DRYS TAL PALACE DANDENONG

RD Nr

C lulfleld Station -Rosalind Russell and

Melvyn Douglas In (x) THIS THINGCALLED LOVE Jack Holt In <x) THE

GRCAI SWINDLE Free Ncwsreel Ses

hio eve-y .Tuesday and Friday lommcrc

Ins at 7 30_p

PARACHUTE_in Nancy Kelly)_HUOUbfeDALL-OAKLblOH, PARAMOUNT

OAKLEIGH,

OP THE BLUES, Bing Crosby Mary Marti!(X1 CHARLIE CHAN IN RIO SidneyTalrr Mary Beth Hughes_bl KILDA PALAIS PICTURES LA1555

-

NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Bob

Hope Paulette Ooddard Also (x) THEGREAT SWINDLE Matinee today at 2

TOURS, SERVICES, frc

ADELAIDE DE LUXE MOTOR TOURS

LEAVING MELBOURNE EVERY MONDAY11 DAYS FOR 14 GUINEAS

(Fully Inclusive)Travel on a Bond s Pleasure Planned Tour

to Adelaide visiting Ballarat the Cramplans Horsham Mt Lofty Ranges Adelaide s

Beauty Spots, the South Australian Lakes

District Portland Oreat Ocean Road sndLome

All Inquiries and Bookings atVICTORIAN GOVERNMENT T00RI6

BUREAU272 Collins street Melbourne_

Par Return 30/Dally 2pm -

BLUE DANDENONG RANGES 12/6CITY SIGHTS AND BOULEVARDS 6/

Bundais Dam -

LORNE AND OCEAN ROAD 17/6

COWES AND PHILLIP ISLAND 17/6ACHERON WAY AND BLACK SPUR 30/

Booking In Advance atPIONEER TOURIST BUREAU

19 Russell Street_central 5 7»

SYDNEY TOURS

olong the highways connecting our channingsister capitals

TO SYDNEY-Every Wednesday and Pri

day 10 days £13/15/TO ADELAIDE and Mt Gambler -Every

Monday li days, £14/14/PIONEER TOURIST BUREAU

10 Russell Street Central 6775

Printed and published by Roa-RT ï>

Mitas of 205 Lennox street, Richmondfor Tue Attaus ANO AUSTIUI »si _*LiiiiTpn at the Registered Ofl.ce 309

Elizabeth street Melbcuma.