THE AGE. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1028. 14 GRANT FOR ORPHANAGE.
PROPOSED POULTRY BILL COUNTRY SECTION A BRIGHT OUTLOOK. FALLOWING ESSENTIAL. PROVINCIAL CITIES AND TOWNS. i Experience at CanlamLo. High Standard of Crops.
Sir. P. P. Kyan, Inspector of Agriculture, IWho judged the Caniambo crop competition, in his report issued on Saturday stated that the standard was so high that the crops would have held their own in any competition in the State. With its stiff soils the district required a comparatively dry winter, with good rnius i in tho lato spring, for the beet results, 1 end this had occurred.
Tho yields obtained this year indented what tho land was capable of, but a high degrco of skill and judgment in cultivation was necessary. Fallowing was absolutely essential. A finely divided mulch such as wan sought by a Wimmera wheat grower was quite unsuitable for this land. Knowing tho dangers soino farmers after ploughing in July, August or September Jctt their fallows untouched until shortly before seeding time. This largely nullified tho valuo of the fallow, nnu must lw condemned as quite undesirable.
It was possible to laaintain a local mulch to pre That Well-dressed Appearance which Wardroo TM -r meg is a vital factor in ik--. uccMs. I know that appeannri I count, for much. If bOth in If cial life they gay 'Ward top. My Tailor and way.
Will Be Wardrop Suits may j-oo, ana are a tM), sound investment. Call or write for terns, Holiday Weai I Hats, Ties, Underwear, Set our Fine Window Piays. is illizabeth-st. in ana Cor. Johnntnn and Smith CoUingw1 mo Nicm KEEP 100 mem.
take ensars Tumi EACH HUE SHFtl Orerttrsin, Nervous Kcutili. Npnrullirnla, Ncrvo l'slni, Hfsdiiklj A rDl(iltllltljt Kidntr Wtibtta, Unidtni'i i1 rruy MHEN your nervoa are wealc (alee Caiaell'. Tablota. Their compoaition forma a true tonic course which exerla a wonderful iniiuance on tno nervoua ayatem. Sleepleaaneaa ia the result of overworked neryea and disordered digeition, which require intcnaive treatment.
No better remedy than Caiaell'a Tablcti can ba tried. Two before each meal will soon bring your nerve, to a normal state and banish Insomnia. "3 I jr. TABLETS cf nrtifi. 'Auftrollan Depot SO Leicester Carlton, Melbourne, Vie.
of 10J0 acres, compiling allotments 9 and! 8 of Elderslio Estate, formerly occupied HI. 'I'l oil. a A II 111 I- cants, of whom tho sui'cmuiful ono was Mr, T. M. Hardy, of Cotter tou.
KYNSTON. John Drown hnd Clement Ormnnd ii.ii i n' I on Thursday for behaving in nu olfenxivc manner in tho 6.30 p.m. Melbourne to Bcn-diao train on Wednesday, were brought before the court again on Friday on charges of having broken a window and tour pnotogiapns in me compartment oi this train in whirh thev wcro travelling. Thev wcro each lined i.l. with the alter native of seven cluy imprisonment, ana were ordereu to puy 4u each as unm-ages.
Brown was further charged with unlawfully nMaulting Andrew Oarlick, a passenger ou the truiu, nnd for this he was lined deiauit tourtccu days imprisonment. ST A WELL. Tire consignment wool from St a well railway station this year has been the heaviest for vcars. to da to 3100 bales and 400 bngs have been despatched. Last year the total consigned was vsis bales.
Stnwoll shiro council has decided to close four ronds to heavy traffic on account of tne damago done by the heavy loads taken over meni. There is keen demand for sheen, and prices am on a high level. At Groen's ureeK over juw sheep changed hands, and a fine pen of wethers, bred by Messrs, lyrio was purchased by Mr. E. T.
Hutchiugs, oi "Whitehall," at 2110. Oihcera elected by Stnwoll Progress As sociation are: -iTcsidcnt. Mr. V. mown; vice-presidents, Messrs.
W. A. Wilson nnd tt. Holmes; secretary and treasurer, Mr. w.
no men. Mrs. J. C. Hut rhiucs.
of "Rvrn Avon Callawaddn, has been appointed the first lady member of the Wireless Iustituto of Australia. WARRNAMBOOL. Some time ago the friendlv flncietW Eirk trustees made application to the unds department for an extension of the park by taking in portion of the Victoria Park adjoining. Mr. H.
S. Bailev. MJj.A.. has advised the trustor thnt rim department has agreed' to tho extension. Immediate steps are being taken to fence and improve the additional area.
At the half-yearly meeting of the Loyal victoria JjOdge. m.u.i.u.u.k.. Bio. Bristol, tne retiring tirand Master, was presented with a gold biido-e of the order in recognition of his services to the lodge. Bro.
A. M. Hoolcy whs installed K.Cr. of the lodcG. nnd Bro.
11. A. Temnn Riverina News. TEMORA. In tho dloeeaan examinations the following pupils oi St.
Joseph's school, Temora, pssst'd In Hie 7th class: Dulcto Murphy, fi'27; (loonro CuwifT, 60S; Teasic Foster, 4091 Arthur Ttmmini, 4ss; uocll noon, 4GS; lloggle Ullrlcn, 434; Annio Uotcs, 410. A fire hroko out in W. T. Ifatthcws whsat croD. and a auartcr-acro croo.
50 acres of stubblo and 25 lias ot wheat wore destroyed. The flro was caused ay tho bearing on a hcuiler running uoi, ana oureiunff inio names. CHARLTON. Before leaving Charlton llr. and Mrs.
Morris wire nnlnrfainpH nfc thn nuiohm. tea institute by tnemhni ot the croquet and bowling clubs. Sirs. Morris, on behalf ot the croquet club, was presented with l'vrvx cai-serole. The bowUnir club nrentii Mr.
Mnrrfa with a tntveltlnfc rug-. Mr. Morris, who has occupied the position ot manager of the Bank of Austnilairia ft Charlton for eljrht years, it miTiDff jivin iu wrrico ana removing to tMSM EQERTON. Mr. F.
McKce bii been ap- i'kuu nHiiipr oi r.fmon auie tcliool, in place of Mr. E. Scagrave, bu been QISBORNE. Sheep fartneni here were huty on Saturday yarding lamha lor Inaiiectlon by prospective buyers. The prices offered, however, were in every Instance refuted, owners statliiR that ther can easily obtain twice the amount offered in the Melbourne market.
During- the week most farmers hero will be shearing tholr lambs. Owinff to tho ml font trnu nn im(hm here throuchout the winter many farmers bought sierra wiierevcr iney could oft, tain them. Recently the ntcrrm. wall tattnnnA wire sold at a great advance in price, and now the snrno farmers have purchased a second lot to mi ten. as mere is tun plenty oi reed throughout HASAN NQS.
Bittern railway station was ivcc-iiiy oroncn inio, ino omce wire wing blown Mrj.it nnu uiunujr oiuiun. iu punco are invesEl LANG social In aid of the Presbyterian church at Cardlnia returned a profit Harrestlnp; la general, and th weather ideal. Ml YIP. Judging of the Minylp crop and Wilow competitions was completed on Thursday. There were over 80 entries.
The crops Inspected were uniformly clean and well headed, but it was noticed that Federation wheat had uctjii uppeu wun win irost in not a tew instances. It was e-ilmnttvl liv tli initio tr D. S. Anderson, of Diraboola, that tho crops would yield an average of 27 bushels to the nere. Ho3ult of tlio competition will not bs mado known for a few days.
A couple of loads of this season's wheat have been delivered to the Mlnvip railway station, but wheat carting will not be general until tho MOUNT QAMB1ER. An iMiihrott- nt 1. phold fever has occurred nt Sutton Town, as a result of which two dent ha have occurred. Others are ill in tho public hospital here. The Central Board of Health.
Adelaide, baa cent a nurse ana inspector iioms to Invest liitc. MURTOA. Wttti yIaof in ralahll.tiln Babv Health Centres' Association, Slater Phil-lips, lecturing sister, addressed meetings at Rupanyup Hr.d Murtoa. A deputation committee wns appointed at ea'eh town to wait on Dunmunkle shlro conicil for sympsthetlc sup-port towards tlio movement. At a meeting of tho Korth-Wealern District Itacing Association, held at MurtOH, Mr.
E. J. Wright, of Queensland, tvhb nppointcd ttipen-diary steward. It was rtsolrcd that eaoh club pay ft 8 each meeting for the sendees of the stipendiary steward to cover all liabilities. RUPANYUP.
At tho annual meeting of Rupanyup bush flro brigade the following officers were elected: President, Mr. J. T. Bweetman; vice-president, Mr. G.
Cromle; captain, Mr. R. Duncan; secretary. Mr. A.
McLean. The brigade lias a balance of 7 16. The local branch of tho P.W.M.IT. raised 178 146 for tho year just ended. This amount hat been distributed as follows: Sunday school building fund, 00; .10 for new church carpet and linoleum; 21 05 for P.W.M.U.
general fund; home missions, 7 116; Christmas box (New Hebrides), 7 34; Onristmaa box (children's home), 3 172; industrial depot, 7 1810; box groceries for Fitiroy nlsslon, 7 Ufi. Mr. and Mr. Tin, Bell, of Rupanyup, aro leaving for Eciang. The Methodist Church Ladlea Guild raised lt0 during tha year.
At tho ago of (to years, the death lias occurred of Mrs. Jano McMillan, ot TaUlieck, where he bad resided for 62 years. RUSHWORTH. Tho following are the officers ot itiishworth Kir Brigade tor the enduing twelve months: Captain. Mr.
W. Prentice; lieutenant, Mr. O. W. Hawking; foreman, Mr.
J. Coulter; apparatus officer, Mr. J. Ilarlcy; secretary, Mr. J.
Collard, The Bishop of Wangaratta, Dr. Hart, administered the rite of cenllrmntlnn to more than thirty candldalca at St. Paul's Church of England. This la a record number for any ono church in the diocese. At a smoke social tendered to players and officials of Rush worth Football Club, J.
Coulter -wsB presented with a medal tor tha most Improved player. RUTH ERGLEN. The following offleera wrre elected on Friday to Kuthergkn Mr brigade: Captain, Mr. Covers; lieutenant, Mr. G.
Win foreman, Mr. n. Chandler; apparatus officer, Mr. Cottingham: secretary, Mr. J.
Hawking; treasurer, Mr- 11. Wingravc, SEYMOUR. Tho 15,000 included in the Railway Loun Application Bill Introduced in tho Legislative Assembly last week, for "rearrangement of Sbymour railway station yard," murks tho first step in a plan, long under consideration, for increasing facilities for tho handling of trains mado up here for Ira (Ho to and from Qoultmrn Valley and the north-cast. Tha im firovemont will Involve the laying down of new Inca, absorption of the street on tha cast side of the station, roconllttonlng of the stock yard, erection of an overhead bridge at Victoria-street and abolition of tha level crossing at that point. Mr.
7. Bolltlto and Mr, John Barklamb nave been tjeoted respectively president and secretary of the returned soldiers' local branch. The Chief Commissioner of Railways. Mr. Clapp, travelled up by motor from Melbourne on rldav and paid surprise visits on Saturday to several stations along tho route.
At Seymour be gave particular attention to tha refreshment rooms. TARNAQULLA. A two-roomed house, occupied by Daniel Casey, was, with Its contents destroyed by flro on Thursday morning. Casey, who is pjrtlally blind, was In ld. and was with difficulty rescued from the building.
He was taken to Dunolly Hospital suffering from shock. Prospcett at the Waatiyarra rush continue good, from 1 to 8 of, being obtained from tho wash. The sinking Is In wet ground. WE ODE RB URN. Bro.
A. Thompson has been Installed at W.M. of Wcdderbum Masonic Jxwlge. Rev. F.
J. Belts presented prim fn connection with Holy Trinity Sunday school, and Intimate that he was resigning and leaving Wcdderbum shortly. At a committee meeting of VTcdderlmm Literary Institute It was decided to purchase new books, and to redeem 1M dehenture. which would reduco the debt cm -thi hall from to 20, A letter was welvrd from Mr. 0.
(ifwide, Monft Ponds, aecrrtnrv of Wedderburn Old Bovs' and Girls' Association, stating It was Intended to hold a "back to Wedderburn'' during Raster week. It was decided to con-ine a publlo meeting to discuss the matter, Views of Archbishop Munnix. In a iM3ech nt a Communion Iircukfnst hi Hichinond yesterday Arclibitdntp Man-nix said that except in regard to tho educational disability, Nut ionu list and Labor Governments hud given Catholic a helping hand, but nothing hud Wen given that Catholics were not entitled to. Recently tho Hugan Government gave 6000 to fit. Cuthui-iuo'i Orphanage, llightun, and promised a second instalment of a similar amount.
Ho hnd no doubt the additional 6000 would bo paid by the pro- sent Government. It was a lamentable thing that pcoplo of any religious denomination, or no denomination. should scite upon the orphanage grunt hi a buck wim which to ucnt tii) Liuixir ui venimcut. Ho under Mt nod irom a speech made by Mr. Megan that his Government had Riven runts to four or rive non- Catholic iiibtitutions also, und the Ljwr iiovernincnt nnd evidently tried to ut; lair, just and generous, not merely to Catholic, but to oilier rolu-inus pcrstLisions ns well.
Vet not one word of complaint been made nbout wlint had Uccn ilnnu for uthcr Dodies I tie t.athulii: people niado nu dc-niur to the Government doin't the lair thing to other institutions. When something was dour, tunn-vci', for the Uutliolic bodv a nrotOHt Wtvi nL niua liv a not of whit. Un lmnrd a small nnd diminifhitia; body, Tho grant mi mvi vuiiiuuiii; lvna iuitu( Uli the recommendation ot' tho Charities Board. Jlu did imt. hmv Iho mii.i)mi-u nf the hoard, and ho did not know it' there was a catholic repivwiiuitivo on it.
At flllV l'lltn tint liiinvil ujiu iifn.Lnni.innilv Protestant. If any Goverumunt got the hmuiu neii-iouiKied recoimneiHiaiioit irom the Charities Hoard in favor of any l'nv tcsiniiE lUKMtutum, wheuipf it wns 10,000 or 50,000, its duty clearly would be to vote the amount, lie would not ob ject, ami no oilier reasonable person would. NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Opening; Services at Oakleigh, mere was an ovcnlowins coiiirrcgution when the new Presbyterian church in Brummondslrcct, Oaklciiih, was opened on Saturday afternoon. The service was conducted by Itcvs.
E. I. Chappie (minister in charge) and K. E. Baldwin (moderator of the Melbourne lVcsbytery).
The rermou was preached by Kcv. Dr. Borland. Prior to tho service tlio doors of the church wcro openrd by Mondumcs is Voung and S. Daniel, tivo of the oldcht members of tho couKrcgntioti, The new buildinp is of brick, having an imposing front, with tower and twin.
Mr. W. G. Ireland, of Mulvcrn, was tlio builder, and McsHra. I uddon and Henderson tho architects.
The builiimcr cost approximately 3000, and thu funiiiihina (including new organ) about GQ(. Tito interior is impressive in its tasteful simplicity. Tho ceiling1, of staiued hardwood, is a particularly lino piece of ond tlie pews, pulpit and choir stalls are in keeping. Special services to mark the openiiu of tho church wore hcitl ycBtorday, am. will bo continued next Sunday.
Many memorial gifts have been made. Anionic them is a mural tablet in memoir of tlie late Mr. Robert Aitken. who was oiw of the prime movers in the molter of erecting the church. Marrnmbeena Methodists.
New Church Opened. Iu tho presence of large gathering oE church members ond supporters, a new Methodist church was opened on Saturday afternoon in Murrumbecna-road, Mur-rumbeena. Rev. Wesley Johns, minister in ehargo of Oakleigh circuit, of which tho Murrumbccna church forms part, presided. The ceremony of unlocking the grille gates acrosB the front porch wns performed by Mrs.
Bruce, in whose home Murrumbccna Methodists gathered for worship many years ago, before they built their first church, ti small weatherboard structure, in Dandenong-rood. Tho opening of the two entrance doors to tho church was performed by Mrs. Monk house, president of tha ladies league associated with the church, and Mrs. Hoi-bcrn, secretary of that body. An address was delivered by Rev.
A. P. Bladen, father of Mr. H. Blnden, of tho firm of Bladen and Browning, architects of the church.
Jn the evening a devotional service, at which an address wns delivered by Mr. J. Betheras, was held. Yesterday Kov. Jl.
W. Frederick fireachcd at tho morning service. Rev. Iambley in the afternoon, and Rev. W.
Harris -in tho evening. Tho celebrations in connection with tho opening of the church, which includo congregational meeting on Wednesday evening, with special musical programme, and morning, afternoon and evening services next Sunday, will conclude with a Back to Mur-rumbeena gathering in the school hall on MondaT ovunimr. Tlie new church, which is in brick, is carnea out in a stylo ot ecclesiastical architecture, and embellished with a number of nrcariitnfii.n Kt.timut oinB windows. The furnishings also include many guts irom church members. Rev.
F. W. ISoreham Returns, IMPRESSED BY AMERICAN HOSPITALITY. Rev, F. Borcham returned to Mel- eight months' preaching tour in.
Britain, wio united mates and Canada. Interviewed on his arrival by tho Sydney ex- Ti bu ui nu nun iicei. over whelmed by tlie hospitality which had uwkii nuuvvciua upon mm, not only in uis native country England), but also in fle hod boon invited to preach United Churches of tho United States and uinaun. in in was a Dody corresponding to tho Australian Council of Churches. It was largely as result of the numerous Iu-iaVh nf vnlim'niin I.
1 1. i i ft iiuiiiw -iiiivii no unci published that Dr. Borelinm was invited inc am ten. wiiiio mere hn prrached in various churches. In the southern States he mostly preached for tho Prosbvterian In.
4 il. nreaehed for tho Methodist Conference. ne -was accompanied throughout his tour by Mrs. Borelinm. Dr.
Borehom stated he had preached WO times since he left Australia last March. Having retired a a minister, he intends to devote Ins time to preachinir. Ho has alreadv benn invited to preach for a period at Wesley Church. Ho expects to publish another book of essays before long. CHRISTMAS APPEALS MELBOURNE CITY MISSION.
The mlulnn could iirq with oclfsntRge sifts at tors, clot hp, urorrrin. tnivif- tn.H illltributlon ftmoBp 2500 ehlMn-n, 1000 wmtipn slid 1000 men. In ninny of the ponmr itlnirlcts un cniploji-icnt and dlrlrvfls nrn si ill as hnfl ns In tli winter, and many nro In Dtlrntin nrptl, and them will lie ImlrniJ thrnufh the vnrlous lirnnclirs nf tlio InttltiHlnn. l'nmlii rfldrrssed to i-ri-iiMUirnc, nnu nmrkwl "Fnr Clmrlty" will lw rrceirnl at any inllwav station and In freight free. TRY BOY8 SOCIETY.
Lnit yjar this society look 70 hovs Into the country fnr a Clirtstmsn ramp, onrt It meant so much to them from tho stnnrtpolnt of Iiralth. ChHIHro flf nvlrolimi.nK nlnallim that tliey are most niixlmii to nrroiitfn anotlior outing on this eecftslnn, nnd would most hoartllr wsleomt any asslttnurt In this cllrrcHnn. luolwl. ins iraTciiinir rx'irii-M, win cuvrr the cost pr noy, and afford him a torlnloht of bannlttt eipfflianciM In tht Otway Han. 9T.
J08EPH'8 HOME, SURREY HILLS. An appeal Is made for a shan In Christmas charity for the WW or-ihanrd frlrndloss lIMIc htmp- tn mnnit and kind rill tm grstrfully received and acknowledged by tha Ulster Ha per lor. MISSION FOR THE FRIENDLESS AND FALLEN. The children arc trolntr to the seaside, and later tho Indies will havo their outuur. while tho men will he plvrn wirlnl rvenlnu In the Manchester Unity Hill, (litis will wBProidt for itch jMetion.
I shall be If Roods and money will come along; soon, so that we can hasten on our prci'aratlont. TRAVELLERS' AID SOCIETY OF VICTORIA. Tmrlns; tho Urt year more than anoi 1rave)lrrs mado uso of the society In Victoria In all kinds of emprirenrles. We aro providlnif tho umal Chrlstmaa dinner for lonrlv oven-ma eirla on OhrlstmHS day, and would apfircclalo yminthc tie and practical sui'imrt. ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE BLIND.
The Auootstlnn for the Adrsnepmnnt nf the Blind amxali for flonatlons In csnh or kind to umvldo-ChrUlnina cheer for tho tnmstca of the home and hotol. At. the moment there are OA aitru blind under tholr care. PROTECTING THE COUNTRY PRODUCER. upviitfin Hnliiriliiv.
Thn nmnoicd poultry bill, dcsiRm-d by tlio conlrnl coun- pil of tli. ntlonnl uuiny romiry Aaanintinl, 'with tllO Olllect of tabiliiiuK the cnu market, wi UIkiimkI at length at the monthly mcetim ot lieu- diRo branch of tlio aMoriation. Mr. T. Dijon aaid it obvioua that country producera would have to tnorther.
Ono of the disiilcoalno n.r,lim, iho mm oroducod in tho country waa tho report that these cb! had been ullted by Heat, lliat hiiiotr. fait had to bfl Kold at cheaper ratea. JJaxa produced in Ben- Uiro and the other owner cenirea not bo clawed country orara. llie area lor IJK .1...... tended to 50 mllea from Melbourne, but it could not be atpupu inal cbiw proqucea tifty milea from Alelboumo wero nny bet ter xiuin piU.inv.-W u.
as Bendigo, where there wore apeciali.t poultry lurmcra -vno iuh-und who had been producing tirat quolity eggs lor so long. Mr. J. 11. wcninerncBii, who re pre ii r.
i1. ii. i'imiii t- 1 SClllCa llie omiKii iifc imo v. tlio cenirni uouni-u ui m- mwu uwi'i .1 I tl.n l.nAllKB f.Wt under the new bill should ho collcctud bv tlio municipal councils, who would be reimbursed for their trouble. One of The olnuscs in the bill set out thnt on the proposed hoard there should be.
five re- nreHenwiuvi'B ui mo tn lives of commission ngents nnd of the retailers, ns wen i.hii... Government, who would no diubt no the chief poultry expert oi viciovn, air. vv. Mi- fiv it wan nwium uik representatives of tho producers on tlie proponed iwsrd two siioi ira rriHcwim-tivo of country producers, ns tneyt were 4lm ir in the nrotiuetion of eggs in Victoria. It was also decided to recommend tiiai me jiruvii- in-penalty clnune for the conhseation of the offender's birds should bo doloted.
FIRE AT YALL0URN. House Speedily Disappears. YAIiLOUHN, Sunday. A three-roomed house, together witli its contents, wns destroyed by fire on the old Morrell to Yallourn road yesterday, 'ino nouses wan occupied by Mr. John Cottie, his wife and two children.
Cottie waa cleaning a motor cycle in tho yard, and his wife caino to tell him thnt tea was ready. Apparently during her absence a spark from the firo set tho interior alight. The husbaud and wife made feverish efforts to Hnve iho dwelling, but tho blazo 8 wend no rapidly that they wcro forced to watch their hom*o ana lurnuuro aesiroyea in a few minutes. A sum of money, their Christmas savings, was aim burnt. There were no imiurnnees.
A few minutes after tho fire Cottie had to borrow a pair of boots to go to ins woric at xaiiourn power station. GRASS FIRES AT MAFFRA, Six Outbreaks During; Week End, MAFFRA, Sunday. There were six calls to grass fires on Saturday aftornoon and Sunday, and tho Maffra Firo Brigade and numbers of helpers effected good Bavcs through tho medium of. a bush tire car equipped with beaters. Tho first out break was at Mr.
McLean's paddock, on the Nun tin-road. A irnHtmrni's ramn nnH outfit under the Water Commission was snved after considerable endeavor. Here about 100 acres of crass were swept. The next fire occurred on Mr. John Mill's Fowerscourt property at 5 o'clock on Saturday evening, and another save was eiiectcn.
Sparks from standintr drv troea which were ablazo caused three further outbreaks on Sunday, and tlicro was ready response from beutcrs in each instance nfter the nra ueii nt the JW ultra station had been runs. A fairtv lnrtfO oxtfllit nf ernno rnnn. try is now a blackened moBii. The firo fighters burnt a milo long break by two chains wide paralled with the Maffra-Bria-golong railway line, which should prevent further outbreaks spreading town wards. Transport of Wheat.
RF.YMflTTl? tj- iiviuius temveu by Mr. A. J. Morris, district traffic superintendent, show that wheat forwarded for loading at north-eastern aud Goulburn stations has been expeditiously Uiii.o but- uijl-iiiijK ui uiq truCK- ing season up to 7th December, 201,760 niivut, novo ueen raueu lor Iho greatly increased yield tins ji mil tne met mm aunng Jl'' same period twelve months ago only acapaicuea. ario season 1R nHniif nl.tn:-l.t .1 i a nnvau oi insi; year, JV8 ye1r more than nalf th wheat i aZi Muuugnout ine otate nas been iiuiurtjuBK-ni smtions.
COUNTRY SHOAVS. DARTMOOR. MOUNT OAUDIER, annual HhOW VII hM w.Ih.1.1. a record. Haater K.
Bullock waa throws mnuni in inc open Hurdlea, but wai not scrluuily Injured. lrrt.iclpal nV iicnrery Horae: O. E. Bodev. Hack, 1J o.
E. Boder. Ilack, 11 n'i "lMt 'i'ek "'VJ Dell.erv florae: o. Misa Plot. nr: "'i BV Rider: capK np0 0K2 "ntw: If.
Rulloek. Tingle Malaeed, Sinj-lo Bumr Horse: O. E. Bodv. COUNTRY STOCK SALES.
flAAn eilBBI lirn iu him riu BiAHRtT. BENDIGO, moat sections this ma'i Rmiirn, i i vlK ur.cv wn. WCU Supplied. were bcreajed nippKea of belter quality. Bert nn.
I' I a i in. ii.u. i vtvt I irom 4,.,. TUB JliiSii. Jr'7 ted.
and SUpci and ncre llrbtlr ipnllcd, arid ivi ln. a'" ait KYKSIOS. wceklr eloek mir. atPl.l (at lamb ami i- a imaii yaid- ln addition, thcue met with Inrm nrdlna ot aheer, and lamha to a (rood at-Kt of wportora, and Melbourne and local about WOO lat lamlia privately, the principal portera, of Mpllmtirne. THE BRIGHTON GUINEA PIG FARM TO TUB EniTim 1.1,1 Tlltn im Sir.
Tho RrinhLnn fit irw. for years a public nuisance, has been dt ciarcti by university and medical author! ties to bo indiapensnble, and by health OlltCOm til hn nfnnn nn.l tirigliton council's bylaw has bean quashed ii wiu vonris, ana tno council linn citliei gone to Bleep or b.en chloroformed. JPor immont lias not ben appealed to, as In ii y-mw ot the Blclhourno City Council, which took ini- mifuii io pro tco me peopie. xno farm, deepito tho statements of medical "nit aivi. B.II-, Kt-fltSFrS noisome odors.
Improvements which aaTtj uv-'ii innua inino uircctloll ot DCt- ter sanitation have not substantially re- iiuc-i biio iHiurut- oi nrnioyonce, ana i understand there are proposals for largo extensions. TU- tt II Itl -ino -jiiivrrHii-y- ani.iiori-,if-i nay mac tnoy cannot obtain supplies rlsewhere, while wn-i-r is a -arm in -noyui i-arn wnicn could eaailv hr estrnded to supply tho needs ifit 1.1111 uiiifrrpiiy nnu omcr inniliutlulis without ititorferinfi with a residential area. Tl. 1 oiinviiiriiii- uy uhiucihii.j- thnt pet guinea pigs would have to be Dousm, nnu mat me ny-iaw wan iremeu deliberately by nnti -vivisection is is and tinbi-Tiiuiiiinv iBiB mu cuiidiir Hifnuru, anii-vncciiiniionists aro equany a urn Tho University was quick to refuse connurs a suineR-pig larm in us own grounds, ana rightly. Staff and students aliho havo just as strong a sense of smell nnd regard for puMin health as the tin fortunnio people of Brighton, who sre puffcritifi from the Inertia of the council, and from the policy of tho University conduct a cum en -pig farm in its own Did IIUl Hil I.
UIII J. C. FOYSTKn. University of Melbourne, 7tli December. TUB AOK PATTRRNS.
Set Women's Intsrrtts on Vrldtr for Popular Pattern Berries. SendyoufChfisinias "BEST SEASON ON RECORD." Thriving Crops at Nanneella. KAXNEEIXA, Sunday. Not for many years has the outlook been brighter than at present. The rainfall has greatly exceeded the average, mora than 25 inches having been recorded since January.
Wheat crops are rapidly ripening, and appear to bo filling well. Itust-infected stands are reported in various parts of the district, the disease being confined to the low-lying areas. There is ample evidence of tho flog being affected, but the straw appears normal, and it is tii that yields will suffer little if at all. Crops on black ground are dense, even and un-! usually clean, and far in advance of those1 on the red soil. Those who applied water before tho ruin are finding that the excew of moisture has made the plants more prono to disease, particularly runt.
Lata crops wcro unable to withstand tho dry spell, and have long since been given over to stack. In a number of isolated cases stripping has already been commenced. Experiments conducted Ly Mr. 1 De-vine iri the cultivation of a new variety of wheat are giving encouraging results. Having completed the sowing of 400 acres of Ranee, Federation and Major, thi grower decided to try a wheat called Nuunwn, that lias earned reputation in West Australia of being able to withstund long periods of dry weather.
Twelve acres oi fallow had been worked with a drag harrow and spring-tooth cultivator, mid on this tho seed whs sown early. After germination the wheat made rapid progress, coining out into car before the spring rains, and at present provides a striking contrast to the other crops, which are of good average quulity. It is probably the oest crop in the district, being over 3 feet 6 inches high, dense and clean. Mr. Devi no anticipates harvesting over 12 bags to the acre from the paddock.
The pastoral outlook and conditions arc substantially as good as thoso lor the wheat harvest. There has been a supply of nutritious green fodder. This is a striking contrast to last year, when ham; feeding was being extensively practised. Largo drafts of lambs have been disposed of, and graziers are having no difliculty in getting satisfactory prices. Young stock sheep and lambing ewes, due to the stability of the wool market and tho beneficial roinB, arc in keen demand.
The growth of saffron thistles hns been more than usually prolific, nnd a number of big land owners are having the- crops mown by contract. Cream returns are being maintained at a high level, and with butter fat prices up to 10 a dairymen have little room for complaint. Crops of oats and barley that bad been irrigated were greener than usual at tho time of cuttinc. aq it vritn frniWI that the prevailing high winds would cauac damago if the areas were left to ripen. Tho citrus yield was heavier than usual.
Deciduous crops at present give promise of heavy returns. Little damage has been done to peach trees by the green aphis. Of recent years tomatoes me becoming popular on many irrigation holdings, and crops this year are good and singularly nut; iruui gruus. Tho season is probably one of the best on record, and all branches of rural industry annear to be in a sound condition. It ib probable that in no other part' of Victoria is the ponltry industry receiving such careful attention as iu the irrigation acnaa 4 IJ-f irrigation tho industry was looked upon OS a side, line to sunnlv thn hnnm with eggs and poultry, nnd incidentally the housewives with a little pocket money.
J. ne crude type ot house has now given WaV to modern hilildiniiH. rrmtninini bred fowls, which in the majority of cnec nnj returning a net pront ot more than 10 a bird annually. HEAVY WHEAT YIELDS. Eleven Bags to the Acre.
Harvesting: at Bridgewater. BRIDGEWATER, Sunday. Now that wheat harvesting is it is possible to compare tho yield with the estimate of 90,000 bags earlier in the season Judging by reports, this figure will easily bo reached. Most farmers harvesting arc gathering more grain than expected. Be sides the empty bags already delivered there are 50,000 at the local railway station and sheds awaiting delivery.
Messrs. Sloan of tforinabauk. on inspecting crops' on their Eait Loddon property at the end of September, decided not to order any bags, and debated wlietner they would turn stock into the paddocks. October rains came, and the crop's1 response was bo vigorous that 000 bags wcro ordered for tins property. The urns uiokk nas neen Harvested, and the victd wns seven haan in tho nnrn Mr.
R. Redwood finished ft 30-acre pad dock yesterday, which yielded 340 bngs, or a little over 11 bags to the acre. This Eaddock was harvested in a day and a alf, with a 10-foot header, drawn by a tractor. The first truck of new wheat to leave the local railway station was grown by Messrs. Reed Bul-a-bul, and was consigned to the flour mill it Kyneton yesterday.
Tho first truck of malice wheat to be delivered to tho local mill was delivered yesterday by rail. Farmers are in a quandary what to do with their wheat, as they consider the price offering at present is not a payable one. Many propose storing, and others are going to pool. The samples of wheat being taken off are of good quality and nico and plump. Heavy deliveries of new season's chaff continue to pe made to the local railway station and Messrs.
Klonn Ttrnn' olm.1 Duripg November 40 trucks, containing wmo nans, were uenpstenca ny rail to metropolitan markets. Many farmers nre storing in Messrs. Sloan shed await ing the market's recovery. At present there js between IfiO and 200 tons stored here, nnd as all the available cutters are at work, it is expected that between 400 nnd 500 tons will be treated in this mnn-ner. A fair quantity of oats is being stored here, on account of the lownces in price.
POTATOES AT BRIDGE-WATER. A Successful Experiment BHIDGEWATER. Sunday. Intense culturists have been endeavoring for long time to ascertain a crop which would he suitable to the district nnd for use as a successful crop fn the tomato planta tions. Messrs.
W. Gook and Son appear to havo solved the problem by a successful exneriment with potatoes. The vario- tips tried were "Earliest of All." Manistee Rose and Carman. Sets of these were placed in boxes the last wceic in August, then planted out in tho open on 10th October, watered once, and the first in, "Earliest of All," wore fit to dig the end of November; Mnnintoes matured a week later and the Carman want another week. Tlio tubers were of nice size and of good flavor when cooked It is the intention of these growers to go into the business more extensively next season ns a revenue producer bciore the tomato crop matures.
STANDING CHOP DESTROYED Fire at Wangaratta. WANGARATTA, third Are in the Wangaratta district for the week took place on Saturday on K. Col- son's property. South Wangaratta, just as harvesting operations had censed lor lunch. About six acres of standing oat crop was burnt, and thp fire travelled through stubhle, burning twenty acres.
It had just reached l' Fisher's crop, and it nppenred that tho crop would be lot, when the wind changed, nnd blew the Are back over tho burnt stubble. Tho fire was got under control after nbout an hour's work, A. (Itbson loit a small area of grass. BALLARAT. In the city court on Saturday Mr.
P. H. V. Eltigct, P.M., gave his reserved dcci- kinn flm rnt'put vhra in which P. F.
Acott and Ron sued Kickard Bros. Pty. of MellKHirne, tor 31. lor woric ami labor done allegedly at the instance of the Ballarat branch manager of Nash Motors, the authority of whom to contract the work was denied. The bench made an order for the amount, with A costs, A stay of 23 days was allowed.
Sir Alexander Peaco*ck on Saturday night- opened Ballarat North Progrexs Association's new hall. Lady Peaco*ck was to havo performed tho ceremony, but an attack ot inuucnzn preveniea ner irom being present, the building is in bricu, towards whii-h application bus been made to the unrncgic ruse tor a grant, liov. Nnrman Dim nine, who iB to con duct crusade in Bnllurat, was welcomed at a workers' conference on Saturday night, and conducted special services on Sunduv. A cheque for 1150 was presented to the sisters of St. Joseph's Home on Sunday as the proceeds of the garden fete held on 1st December.
Bishop Foley, who presided at tho presentation, com- filimcnted tho committee upon the excel-cnt nnaucial result. By the generous co-operation of local tradesmen some 3200 feet of galvanised iron fonehiff was nnmnlotcil at the new northern ovnl on Saturday. Close on 30 workers attended. Tho ground is beiug put into excellent shape, and is expected to no one ot the imest sports reserves in mis centre. BENDIGO.
Police Inspector It. P. Ryan, who has been in charge of the north-western polico district tor the last tew inontns, nas ueen appointed to the rank ot superintendent. The nromotion will date from July last. Good progress being made with the experimental plot established by tho Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with Bendigo Agricultural Society, at Kangaroo Flat, for the uurposo of ex perimenting in me growm i iuiuhiwb, A mimlwir rtF nrneticnl varieties of toma- toes huve been planted, nnd a definite experimental policy laid down.
It has been decided to experiment amo other plants winch can bo cuiuvaicu coi- lntnrnllv with tomatoes. At the annual meeting of Long Gully fire brigade. Mr. J. Waterson was eiecicu captain, Mr.
A. Truscott ticasurer and Air. J. n. aanaerson accruiwij.
nf rtnnAitm'a ninnopf business men, Mr. James Lcsfic, died on Sunday at the njo of S4 years. He came to Australia from Scotland when 13 years of age, and shortly afterwards entered the implement making trade. He won numerous prizes throughout the Commonwealth with exhibits of implements. For fifty years ho was an exhibitor and member of Bendigo Agricultural Society.
The presentation of the cheque for 1079, representing the proceeds of -the last St. Aidan's garden tele, took place at the orphanage on Sunday afternoon. In linnrlinrr ftvnr the filled 11C. the Bishon of Sandhurst said it was tho duty of the Government to see that children left with out parents were properly trained ami hmiifflir. un.
in order that thev might be come good citizens. The Government could economise in some of its luxuries so that the child shoutd not be lost to the State. St. Aidan's had not been obliged to ask for Government assistance because the people of the district had supported it so nocraiiy. GEELONG.
Au oflicer of the Postal department, after com erring with the representatives ot ueciong city and corio municipal couu cils and the Electric Sunnlv has an nounced that the uudergrounding of the telephone lines at Aoim ueeioug, alongside tho recentl vwidencd Molbournc-road, cannot be done before nine months. Ho explained that there wus not sufficient cable available at present, but a supply was on order from overseas. In the meantime the completion of the North Gcelong electric tramway is ueiu in aueynnce. Mr. J.
F. Howe, who has been head master of North Gcelong State school for some years, has been promoted to me charua of Eastoaklcigh State school. The apnual reunion of members of Geclong 0. of E. Grammar School Past rupus Association was uem on oauiruny nf ronton nt' "The Hermit aire." At the business meeting Miss Enid Rollins was elected president, and Misses M.
White and M. Minih'e, vice-presidents: Mies G. Toyne treasurer. Miss M. Hartridge secretary.
Subsequently members engaged in games. A pairs competition in tennis was won by Mrs. Harvey and Miss Alexander, and Mrs. Hoare was successful in a golf putting competition. A handsome clock was presented to Miss Vincent, who was president of the association last year.
The Old Girls' Dramatic Club stic-cestfully "staged the comedy Isobel, Kd-wnrd and Ann in the evening at the school assembly halt. While diving off the Eastern beach on Saturday afternoon Victor Shepherd, of Barclay-street, Kast Geelong, struck the bottom so hard that he injured his spine seriously, tie wns removed to tne Hospital. The rtnmTnit.tep nf thn Gaelomr Football Club had arranged to give the pTayera and trainers a week-end mcnic at ot, Jcon ards. but so few accented the invitation that the committee had to abandon the outing. Norjpan McLeod.
two years, was kicked on the face by a horse at Lara on Saturday afternoon. He was treated at uceiong tor nis wounus. ARARAT. A Christmas fair held by St. Andrew's rresnytorian unurcn returned tw.
Mr. Vj. M. Mintnn. manager of the Ara rat branch of the National Bank, has been transferred to Bainbow.
Ho is to be succeeded by Mr. J. M. Lylc, of Oaklands. BAIKNSDALE.
The Centre riding members of the shire council have been empowered to take steps to improve the bathing facilities. Mixed bathing at the ladies ericas on tne river is to be disallowed in tuturc. Towards the purchase of a new motor fire engine, which is to cost 800, Bairns-dale shire coucil has agreed to contribute 300, in the following quotas: Centre riding. East, 05; South and West ridings, 30 each. aimed ale shire council has passed ft motion recommending that the water works trust be authorised to make a preliminary survey of the town and prepare contour maps wim a viow iu ino auupuuu of a sewerage scheme.
A request to lift tho restriction limiting the number of petrol pumps to be erected in tho town has been refused by the shire council, Mr. R. Stavely, secretary pf Bairnsdalo shire council, hns been made a Fellow of the Australian ilookkccpers' institute. ECHUOA. At the annual meeting of Rchuca Fire Brigade the followiiia otlicers were elected: Captain, Mr.
H. Ajambdcni lieutenant, Mr. H. Ou in ton: foreman. Mr.
R. Evans: apparatus officer, Mr. Lyell; stationkeepcr, Mr. G. Elcy; secretary, Mr.
V. E. Grim-wood, A choral concert hold in the Paramount Theatre by St. Mary choir in aid of Kchuca District Hospital realised 10. Mr.
W. McLaughlin was the organiser and conductor. HAMILTON, In view of a report of the extremely unsafe condition of tho Victoria Point- bridge Dun das sliiro council has decided to again approach the Government for assistance in repairing the structure. In view of tho overdraft of Hamilton and District Hospital, which la now In the region of 4000, a special appeal has occn imincnea inr low. The nronosed date for the first election of Port Fairy Harbor Board, Saturday, Jlitn January, nas been approved by uun-tn li ire council.
Thn shire sreretarv fMr. I. C. Smith) has been nppeintet returning ofticor ror those part ot the district within the shires of Dundas nnd Mount House, The subject of a land Inquiry board, held nt Hamilton by the lands ofllrer (Mr. H.
S. Williams), was a closer settlement farm Food ta often contaminated by flletdilroy itli.M.eatrvlne lni.ctn with mull tin kill. 1,000,000 DIM. i Greetinosnome taweies vent loss or. moisture, nnu yet cloddy enough to avoid setting.
Th( con nervation of moisture was not so important at Caniambo as in the drier parts of the Nvhent belt, but fallowing involved other important factors in tho successful cultivation of wheat. The proper preparation, of the seed bed should be obtained Jiy early working. Tho cultivation trials conducted over period of thirteen years at the Iiuthor-filen State farm arc worthy of careful etudy by Ca.iin.mbo fanners, ns the re milts would bo applicable to Caniambo. These results were as follow: Ploughed 3rd July and well worked, 20.2 hunhels per ncre; 5th July and well worked, 24.8; fith July and ncitlcrted, 14.5; fith October and well worked. 19.4; 5th October and aieglectrd, 17.S; 5th.
just before seeding, fl.D. The results demonstrated convincingly that even in a district with a lightly higher rainfall than Caniambo fallowing was necessary if payable yields were to be obtained. They Bhowcd that early fallow was better than late fallow, an that well-worked fnllow gave much -higher returns than neglected fnllow. It was apparent that tOinllo ploughing was yot advisable. Ploughing to a depth bf 5 inches was recommended ut Cnnl-fambo, except where it would mean bring jmir crude subsoil to the surface.
The average rate of seeding of the competition crops was 00 with 111 Jb. of super, per acre. Tho dressing of juanuro was considered satisfactory, but tho rate of seeding probably cnuld'be increased with advantage on well prepared fa now to at least 75 lb. per acre. Awards: 20 ACHES OF 1V1TEAT (TtOp.
IS Maximum volute. 61.I0, llaldmin so ai 15 is 15 ICO J. Mactfcr. Waratah V. II.
Tonks nnd Sons Olarshal No. 3t so K. Cole (Fedcratloni! 13 it Tt. Tonka and Sons (Joffr?) Johnston (Free IS 13 S5J4 1.1'il 12 ISO't MORASS LAND. Its, Use for Agriculture.
SALE, Sunday. In order to ascertain the likelihood of the morass land on Kil-3niay estate becoming salty if a large area were reclaimed by the erection of a level fcanfc, a sample of the soil was forwarded to Air. W. K. Jewell, agricultural chemist, for' analysis.
Mr. Jewell reports: Salt content, 175 parts common salt per 300,000. As the normal soil does not contain more than 20-30 parts of salt per 100.000. it will bo seen that the samnle is somewhat saline. However, tho amount ot salt present, provided it does not in-crcaso with depth, should not interfere with the growth of crops likely to be cultivated on this area, and on draining ehotftd tend to decrease.
Iienl vine to a stiucestion nut forward the settlers on the Kilmany estate that the lands officer at Sale be appointed for the purpose of assisting settlers to make adjustments in regard to tho revaluation of certain soldiers blockB on the Latrobe River, the Director of Agriculture has intimated that tho matter of revaluation is receiving the attention of the Closer Settlement Board, which can-1 not comply with the settlers request. The board is expecting a proposal from the settlers on the lines laid down during I visit of the members of the board. DARGO DISTRICT- I Shearing 25,000 Sheep. SALE, Sunday. Shearing is proceeding fet Dargo, and more than 25,000 sheep will -nut-.
Ahnnt-. 10 000 will ho Ibliorn by Messrs. J. and D. Scott, Mr.
IPhclan 6000, Mr. Riggall 2000. Mr. J. sNorton and Mr.
Charles McGnire will feach pnt through between 400 and 500, (land many smaller lots. At Castlebnrn Mr. Harry Treasure will shear over 2000. interest is being shown at Dargo, where Messrs. J.
and D. Scott have installed ono of the latest shearing machines. Messrs, Scott's sheds have virtually bo-come a school for the training of the local I men in tne art ot using tins new metnoa I of sheep shearing. The clip this year is an excellent one, and is being despatched 1 by motor lorry to Briagolong, the nearest railhead, a distance of forty Hav crons are on the Unlit side this teeason, but the maize on the river flats a few mil' radius of the town ha looking snlfndiu and fihowincr much promise, but will renuiro a good rain If I it is to continue so. At present hoes have to be kept going to Heal with the I Dargo is looking very picturesque ii I (f ttin in tli Inn of til, 'Iho charming Dargo itiver, wnicn ripples through the town, is teeming with mountain trout, many fine specimens having recently neon graseen.
1 COUNTRY ROADS TENDERS. The following tenders have been rccom Jncnded by councils and authorised for ac ceptance by the Country ltoads Hoard: fluln Tluln.Torwood Topi ram, 28nS5. feet re-forming and pravlling; L. llala'ly, 8ca View, via WniTOdul: 2602. Dtnilioola.
tileiilnc-Jcparit, 4130 fed forming ami metal linn: T. co*ckerill, Charles itrrrl; Aiii32. Vvtn Tree OiilH. Emerald -Monhulk, noun fort mrtalliiur: Mcdlvcrn Dorset XOHd, Crnyilon; 4ilS83 00. Kern Tree Gully.
LystcrfleM, BOD14, 20(4 feet forming and metalling; McUlvcm ilroa. 800 Mellon. Coburin, 102D6I, 2213 fwt forming nnd met till tnir: 1'. I'svey, 07 Kliigsvillo-ttrcot, jroniscniv; ira no. Melton.
Mount Kororoit, 102DBB, S3M feci i forming nnd motnllinc: T. Pave, 07 Klngsvllle-1 street, Fooisrray; 1100 2. Ortrost. Itcta Holotm-Wnygnra, 127D132, BtOO Jr-tt clirlns and Itirminff; bhnnohan tlr J)ot; Orbnst. drove.
127Dir.t. SlOO feet gravelling: felianalinn II Orliost; tM. Oxlry. Kintr Vatlry, 120D05, 8738 feft form 5r-s and RravillhiK: (i. M.
Livingitotie, Whitfield; Rochestor. Kcrntra West, 142D8S, 4000 ft foimiiift and travelling: U. B. Uundry, Cohuna; Hodney. Mooroopnn-t'ndera, 113TJ41, 8000 fet tnetallinft: H.
McWilllams, lb il ilroyiUec Vi-ndliio; 11. 180. Itodnpv. Tatnra-ToolamrKi, 1431142, 5SO0 feet fnetallfns: E. R.
Llovd, Kushwortli; South Oipfwland. Franklin Jtlvrr, 154D17R, 6100 feet forming and grading: Lc Fot ter: 90 10. WndonR.i. Dreeh worth-Wodonirn, 1MVW, Bflon feet tormina: and frrarrllinff: W. Johliiton, 480 llovlt-rtreet.
Alhury: 1ffl2 IS. Kchiica lloroueli. Krhiica-Wytina, R5PH, 410 feet fonntnit and gravelling: Uraingcr, Ben-li(ro P.O.; 042 70. Oxley. Pridht, 12OP04, 2fi33 fert ro-forminR nd nniirelllnj: 1, Murphy, SolUburr-itreet, Bcnallaj 720 4S.
Olwnv. Colac-rorrett, 12SP214, font nM ailing: W. J. Congrarn, Beech ForeiL 2223 WincMwa. Prinm Higrhvav Writ, ISSPIItlS, 20,070 feet nidenlnc and aurfaoinir with tiila- tmininii maps dam: Snell, 42 Daiidcnonff-road, Oaklei(th: Wimmera.
Western lllirhwav, 1MFH7S, 4575 licet (travel) i as-: Cniickshank and Fry. Horabam; 70 70. Wimmera. sort h.WMlern Highway, 89FH81, 'Supply WXJ0 yprds mrtiil. acreenlnira and loptilnffn: Carl I i 1Q7 (JoulonK-road, Footi- Violet Town.
Sydncr, 171FP40, H.O. tirlrltto ver Honevdiirld Creek; O. IVeier, 17 Olid-ttoNC-ltrcct, Sandrintcl)am; tS57 1, Mm Xmai and New Year Grectlngi I paMSS' by BEAM WIRELESS coat PJ 1 little, but they mean so much HiroM to friends and relatives in Mf Great Britain. HW" You can aend 10 words for 41' by BEAM WIRELESS. Each additional word 5d.
WT2.VMl Telephone F416f and a WMSiitc BEAM Mcisenucr will call for fP.aAII&S your menage anywhere wiih- lrP'aWl In the city area or you tan lRM tTQ hand It in at your nearest Poll i vlfin Greeting messaccs may be WAt. lodged at any time between fW' Saturday, December 15, and Vf'" Wednesday, January 2. Brontl, X3 Haw Colllna S't'M RUPTURE is a trpttchnroiis infirmiljr Hint perlmii tuny, not liHlnrIi ynn its iuconvciiipiico will embitter your old nno, nml Hm tcrnb lp. -jr-M withiu Workers in field nnd fnctory who winli to rrg.iin V'l," irl tlifir nild to till. Inconvenience, of tha hernia; lailiM ami 'Si ptV the frnni rupture sliould use at once tlio new ani'lianccs nf Mr.
ULt' is-French orlhraonoillat of univcrwil ri-piltation. aineo every that ereaaea tlio iliseomfort ami dnnjrr. Thousand, of Mmilaa iroirBlW thrao nnnlianeea will secure in all rnsca pcrfiTt and biolulo and raald diminution, and Immediate alleviation ot all palm dua to pu Im.i.,. ra.Hu.l .,,,1 of all snlTcrinl diatcTv. ft.
thoaf AXD tho person ruptured may bo engaged in onricultural or even lieary we a. Inwreapons. to nniUcroua rcquesta, the firm of BLETV hnve jmt () trail, one of their moat akilfnl trrhnieal represenlativcs. slrn' nr)Iumtr 1" di-en iiiffpring from rupturca should tako of tins come without delay to 52 COLLINS-PLACE. NEXT ASTORIA HOTEL (Near Hernia Onwi.
(Tako Colllm-itroet Tram), mJ Det. whero he may he consulted today Icc. 10; Dee, II. Honrs, 10 till 1 and to 5. Vntlenta may come fcompniiie, i doctor should thoy an desire.
Owing to the groat nunilior of ilomanui, asked not to wait until the last day. (CUT THIS ADVERTIsem*nT OUT FOR j-.
