.' t company 1121936

Tasmania

8A5! BTBAIT CABLE LAID

After great difficulty and many thrilling experiences, the men o! thallismens Bros.’ cable steamer. Faraday, have completed the work of laying the Olblq moss Bass Strait for telegraphic. telephonic and b. castins communication between Tasmania and the matri- land. The work was dons in two 515595, from Victoria i0 King I8- land and from King Island to Tas- mania. Continued rough weather made the first portion particularly hklxdolll. in, aggregate leneth of the cable is 1Q nautical miles, and it u slmilar to one laid in ioao be- tween Key Wart (United States) and Havana (Cube). Whleh ll 106 nautical miles long and has given satugmwry service. The over-all weight or the complete cable 1B more than e4 tons. Tests will have to be made before the cable h med.

ITDIO-HMUPHU BCIBII

Odd sizes, broken lines Slips, Gowns, Pajamas, etc.

iGstting ready for stock taking, we've found a lot o! [lb

ments in broken assortments, some of the lines h"; not

all the sizes, others incomplete range of colours . . . and A so, choose from these charming things at a savlngl

Satin a... s. Chine. stir. nit Gowns

$8.051»:

Crepe do Chins Slips, white

iﬁtn. taco

Breeches of Ooutll,

Satin Bed Jackets. B‘°"°“ m" °* CW" - - - Regular $3.25 for . s 0N]; THIRD 0F,

‘lliowillthio.

, AT A DISCOUNT 0F.

25%

Satin, Crepe de Chine, Siilr-

nit Gowns, $2.95

for Pajamas of Crepe dc Chine,

B a tin, Silknit.

regular $3.95 Pretty Panties of crepe de

[cinemas-nausea

mum; pIJOG through the diffi- cult preliminary stages. when omb- lems war. confronted almost every d5,’ m, hugg hydro-electric devel- opmental scheme designed to her-

'A 25% discount sale spells an attractive m“ w, Wm,‘ ,4 m. Rim- Du- cm”, $190 m. ‘u. Having at any time-but when it is aii- "in M" w“ 9* W“ ’°' a: for

purpose of eimlemtllﬂnl State's DOW!‘ Out/Pull. is now well on the road toward achievement. Tarraleah, the nerve centre of the great work, throln with activity. More than i600 men are combin- ing m overcome the forces Nature has set up against thﬁln. and 0WD’- where in the works area. "Wild" lng over about 26 miles. there is evidence that the men are 1'6!!!)h- ing the carefully-planned objective.

plied to overeoats-wlien the patterns and shades are smart as can be-when the tailoring is of exceptional calibre providing correct hang and ‘ﬁt . . . that is news !

Overcoats in Meltons, Fleeces, Elysians. etc. In a full range of new shades. All

.. hf .. ._..._.._~.,,__. ?-‘ig§§.f_>

to 37.

recites “L7s€vr“('fr"sF§r'atchewai-i. "" “ DITIONAI, INDIAN IIFNDI- Mrs. Mummy believes the G‘o\,-_ CRAFTS ornmciit wid mistlon schools do not. ——-—~-~'- take sufficient interest in tradition- SIiSKIXTCON, Jan. s-Fwar that ul Indian nrt and thinks far mo uiilcz; htlp and cziccuragczrzent we". much poor imitation bead work is glvsn Iiiclknns in northern rcscrves being turned out to accommodate

iri? ‘VB TER TR-A

round Belted Coats, Rrrglans, Ulsters, Senators, Chesterﬁelds and fitted mod- els. Sizes 36 to 46, Included in this sale are Beaver Lamb and Lamatex Coats on

25% OFF

Boy’s & Youth’s

woolens . Rnglans, Guards, Half Belted and Belted models on sale.

sale at

OVERBUATS

In a wide variety oi’ warm . well tailored .

25% OFFg

ABOLITION OI‘ EXAMHATIONS

G. V. Brooks), who returned re-

states and Europe. proposes w

The Director of Education (Mr. oently from a visit to the United

RADIO - Listen i

n C.F.(‘I.Y. 6 RM.

Victoria

take the radical step of 1 , ‘irig the University of Tasmania to con- sidcr s. scheme for the abolition of public examinations, the need for which has been a vexed question in this State for many years. It is proposed to substitute an equival- ent in the form 6f a certificate of efficiency, or a recommendation of suitability for graduation by the headmaster of the school attended by the pupil concerned. Mr. Brooks’ suggestion has met with a milled. reception, although most educa- tinnLrts are in favor of it.

STRAIT AERIAL SERVICES

Negotiations are being made by the Government for the establish- ment of an aerial passenger and

which has been conducted for some years for the transport of passen- gers and mails. The proposed 5e!‘- vme would be of particular value to Tasmania for the marketing 0i small fruits on the mainland. The suggestion is that the machines should b¢ amphibians, each with a cargo compartment 276 cubic ft. in size. If necessary the compartment could be enlarged to 490 cubic ft.

ANTI-NOISE CAMPAIGN Impressed by the success of the

*4...

create a. proper market for this or- iglnril handicraft. Rather, it seems, the emphasis is on production.

GRASSES FOR. THE HOME LAWN

The term lawn is a general one,

anti-noise regulations lri Rome and London during his recent tour abroad, the Premier (Mr. A- G- Ogilvie, K. C.) has induced Cub- inet to prohibit the use of motor horns at night and confine their use in tho day-time to cases of emergency. The proposal has hint wiili the approval o.‘ motorists geri- erully. It is recognised that some

LAST MCDNTII OF A SATISFAC- TORY YEAR

Investment stocks are buoyant, the harvest prospects are good and generally there is evidence that 1935 will close on a. strong note. Banks, warehouses, stores, shops, factories and tourist organisations 8T9 bisiiuiing to feel the pressure of the earliest arid most active Christmas business period for sev- eralyearsThe latest bank figures for the Commonwealth, issued on October 29, show that the Austral- ian public is already holding 81% millions more than at the same time last year; on October 29 last

. _~ _ 1 be; ieen year the public holdings amounted i", Smart coats for smart Young g:g§;;f:rgg‘%he :21,nc1$,nd_s1?0u1;1 to 26%‘; iiiillioii pounds compared ﬁr fellows . . . Boys sizes from 2.‘! on, negotiations be successful, the ivittli ziitmillion rounds on the same 4 c . ‘_ u} ddlu 1 to thug (l8 . til S $68K‘. to J3 and students sizes from 33 S°M°° w b“ a ‘ma Financial Qxpeﬂs believe “m, 1;

is certain that the 28 1-4 million pounds held by the public over Christmas last yiear will ‘be ex- 'ce':ded. Over Christmas, i933, when iAustriilla had the best wooi cheiuc for many ycurs, the public held more than 29 million pounds in cash, and that may even bo better- cd this Christmas.

An even better indication of Christmas business this year is given by the bank clearings in Mel- bourne. ‘

Cheques drawn on banks in Mel- bourne in the first week 0f NDV- embar- this year, represented a sum niorcthan 26 per cent. greater ma" in the same week last year.

THE WAGE-EARNERS

November figures show that. 0f Victoria's population o! nearly two million“. 20.346 were in receipt 01'

still some mystery about the way in which it developed. Chimney swCeps usrd to begin life by going; up chimneys, and as they grew oidor they frequently became cov- ercd with warts, brie of which eventually grew malignant and be- came cancer.

“Queensland. the white popula-

Cecile Hamilton,- 19 , receive- in: a transpo t pilot's license from E. R. Scroggle (RIGHT), U. S. Dept" of Commerce representative. Bob Blair, (LEFT), her instructor, believes she is the younuest woman ﬂier to receive this distinction.

PICKED O. HENRY FOR. TUBLISHERS

LAZY Y

“T

OUTH MUST REPORZI.‘ AT 7.00 A. hi.

WELLAND, Jan. 10 -Police Sergeant Charles Anderson has a new duty and that Ls to see that a 19-year-old Welland boy tries to get a job. .

Charged with striking his sis-

mauv cf the cli ~ eristic hauii- the tourist trade. b t 1 n, is b Ln Sm ted w h m crafts of the n. "i this doniin- S/ecrzts of the lcuthci- and birch- u “are f g f? c such action is necessary, particu- Government sustenance. T e ' iion of South Africa, Australia. . .ion would flisalllleat was voiced bark work are handed down from ﬁguoilngyvntomthéoxiilzlgsﬁse “rnuigilugg iarlv for the benefit of hospital (‘isustrlal btpésrixueﬁuziimggoytcrriieizg and NW zeahmd, m that order‘ - (cummm hm) ttirtutéicrgaixrllexait lalilgisusggtttlcércoitw; her: iiv Eli's. Lute. Munday.‘ author pencraiion to geneazticii. Mrs. Mun- _ patients. _ PBS-Bl‘ i» h 1 ma m ‘ 0-,. .1, W _,v.3w,,c_.. m,‘ Munday My Se“, bu, “me mm h, be,“ specialized lilwll such as the bowl- ——-—- ———-———————j the“ 101m 5nd there is a. gradual i", f“ ‘wit? rftrflg); BROOKLYN. N. Y- Jan. 9—-The mid she was unable to control snczit < ‘YJTS in the Chcstcr- miidc byIthe Government 0,1,5, mm lug. green or golf course. This dis- tendency towards better wages and Z32‘ “ionizﬂudgd w° i S‘ mun who. brought to light the The youth said he could not field ink, . ,.. ,; and lust fall vlc- {ioliarfcs throughout the nortlilsiid tmmon 1:‘ hem“ made bcmm“ add “luv but this has mt bee“ shorter- hours. The number of lln- ' y ‘ gryiilic humor of 0. Henry died in Mild l 10b “ﬁnial-aid hiuﬂﬂullz; “my “lam C; m0 Indian my“, m w mcourage high grade Wurk m. m certain grasses. which thrive under the casc at the Dominion Experl- employed in this state is now cs- is Brooklyn home. He was Dori m" "ml l vim B‘ . ‘ 811501111 wndiiinlw. will not suc- mental Station, Fredericton. New igmawi to be between i3 and i4 COLLEGE BOYS 0F g AFRICA Carlos Beitz, associate of Joseph n°fll~ =-..-.-.—~ . . ~~ 1 . - -. v .-~-- -—---~—~—-—--——---—- Md under Qgnditigns existing on Bn,n$wpk_ when fertility and not per Gem o; we wofklnz pgpull- YELL l N i; Pulitizer and business manager of If I were as lazy as you! ‘ i Bufalo 1r-\]e>]n]°1ii qh ttered B EX losion the average home lawn. acidity has proven to be the limit- “m, A, the end o; sepmnbe, the N ~ - the tNew York Vgorld during its $311253? ‘g2: can 1:11:30; 5m I , >1 , _ 1 d to “ l 1 f - _ ., A r V h“ . —*"_‘ mos prosperous ays. . s c. c r m c l y 1 _, QL l U J L a, y p n or er appraise tic vs ue o rug factor 115 _;(;_1i.]ifelﬁt.w$iré4riglgigegen:s gm: NEW YORK. Jan. 10—Even in gem conmned the qualiﬁes o, you", m, Eenmnw on bondmnn

any gram, it is essential to know the characteristics that an ideal lawn grass should posscss. Brief- ly, these are as follows: An ideal home lawn seeding must possess the ability to produce ii iirm, even sod, of uniform texture and good colour; it must he adaptable to a wide range of soil and climatic conditions; it must be permanent, lasting over a lorry: period of year's; it must be aggressive, rapidly ool- onizing vacant areas, arid thus pre- venting the invasion of undesirable grasses and weeds; it must

the ability to withstand drought and the ability to thrive without too much attenion.

Lawn grascs may be grouped broadly under three general head- ings, the bent grasses, the blue grasses and other grasses. 0f all grasses, Kentucky blue grass mow nearly approaches the standard of the ideal lawn grass. It thrives under a great range of soil and

to drought, but naturally reaches

Kentucky blue 8111-“5 llfildums a firm even sod oi fairly ﬁne texture. though of course, not as ﬁne as the penis, 1t is durable, permanent and aggressive, and i-equ res the least care of any lawii grew. It is relat- ively inexpensive. It is recommend- ed as the most generally suitable lawn grass for Eastern Canada. Colonial bet also known as Brown Top, P.E.I. bent, Rhodc Island bent and New Zealand bent: is a non-creeping fine grass generally suitable foi- the production of fine lawns and particularly suited for mixing with Kentucky blue grass. ‘Its as clusion with blue grass in- crease; thg speed of obtaining cover and the mixture produces a good dense, hard wearing surface. White Dutch clover should be included in all lawn se ings. c

A seeding of 2 to 3 pounds per

ing bzen unemloycd for the ﬁrst two quarters of this year. A com- parison with the height of the dc- prcision shows that the Victorian percentage reached 26.5 par cent ill tlic second quarter oi i932. while the Commonwealth figure was high-- er. Before tho onset of tho depres- sion (1927) the percentage was 7.4 per cent,‘ while the lowest percent- ngo o! unemployment ever recorded in Victoria was 4.7 per cent. in i011.

DANCER. RESEARCH

In an address entitled “Fresh Light on the Causation of Cancer" Professor '1‘. Cherry said that rooint developments in research led him to believe that before long it would be possible to make definite state- ments on the cause of cancer, not

climatic conditions, and is resistant

1000 square feet of a mixture of four parts Kentucky blue and one. part Colonial bent is generally recommended for Eastern Canada. To the grass seed 1-4 to 1-2 ounceof

only in a general sense, but in in- dividual cases. I-ie expected that it would be possible not only to cure tho disease, but to avoid it.

South Africa, college students have their yells. , ,

Thirty-eight mining students from the University of Witwatersr- and in Johannesburg demonstrat- cd a few atcp the 102-sIori' Empire State building. something like this:

"Vuga sacs, vugn. sacs, ,

Kangela, ksngela,

"Panzl rnaties, psiizi inatics,

. Kalezal kalcza; kalezal"

The students are touring the United States to study mining, but the closet they got to a mine in New York was two flights down in a subway.

LUIUBIOUS RAILWAY ‘II-A'- ELLING

Partly as a result of road com- petition, railway comforts and con- veniences arQ being rapidly extend- ed, Mr. Clapp. Chief Victorian Railways Commissioner recently made a tour through Europe and America in order to study modem

Journalist and business man. One of thc incidents of which he was proudest occurred when in an ef- fort to find some fiction for The Silnduy World he got a lot of re- jected manuscripts from a pub- lisher and picked out the stories hc liked, without regard to the authors’ names. Most of the ones lie set aside in the favored pile bore the Henry signature.

In 30 years Seitz wrote 30 books. many doiiling with piracy. His first was "The Last Piracy on the Spanish Main," and he died leav- ing unfihished a biography of Captain Kidd. His best known work, however, was a life of Pul- itiser.

On the Melbourne-Sydney interstate route there are to be stream-lined.

he report daily to Sergeant An- derson at '7 a. m. until he found a lob.

HONORING YOUNGER GLADSTONE

IDNDON-JCPJ-Jn iiicniory o! Lord Glndstoiio, son of tlie former prime minister. a iricmoriril Knit- way to the playing fields which he {Hive to Ifriwardcn will be omit-

" ‘i lion;

air-conditioned trains, smoother in travelling and of greater spced.‘ The growth of tourist traffic to Australia is encouraging the most,

"Ii "‘\i.nl\(i" u '\~ w‘ l "r us"

‘ﬁ n‘,

White Dutch clover should be add- 1g 11m been proved that the n,“ n "mu.- ¢<1 7°!‘ BVtYY 1000 square I09?’ 01 cause of all cancer was some pecul-

surface to be covered. __iar irritggt, he aided. There was

improvements. I-Ie is now quick- eriing up all services and introduc- ing the ﬁnest types of rolling stock.

modern means of travel and a gen- oral advance in the quality of all Jrcctlrimodation. >

its best development in a rich, moist soil. It has been reported from var- ious quarters as riot__thriving in

BRINGING ‘or FATHER

-——1

SHOULD HAVE STAN Iaijwrm MAGGIIS FRIEND

rocwrasswu i

Ti. awry.

now DON'T TALK A ao-r OF 5i-ANG! ‘nus may IS A GQAOCA (q

A YOU MUSTRE€QrA ﬁg“ H626 snag-s! m “u”

LLEGF

Purl‘ o» ‘r coco», Lift co!

l-nv conscience-MAN...

Hi, more; suP on was Mano-but’ it AND WELL. STEP au-r- i5 79453:; A °°°° Bi-NWRY wuaﬂi we CAN ac FEED-BAG P

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