ft3ritr. - Legislation

[ g459 J.

jtintutn I!fLtttt of austratia

ft3ritr.PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

[Registered at the General Post Office, Melbourne, for transmission by post as a newspaper.]

No. 91.] SATURDAY, 7TH NOVEMBER. [ 1914.

Prime Minister's Department,Melbourne, 3rd November, 1914.

T HE following report, compiled by the Press Bureaufrom particulars sent from the Head- quarters of

Field Marshal Sir John French, under date the 11thSeptember, is published for general information.

ANDREW FISHER,Prime Minister.

A summary of the operations of the British Army inFrance was issued by the War Office on the 6thinstant, and an account stated to be incompleteof further operations was issued from the Bureau onSaturday night, the 12th instant. To -day it is possibleto give a more complete report of the movements of theBritish Force and of the French armies in immediatetouch with it. This account is compiled from datareceived from the front, and carries the operations fromthe 4th to the 10th September, both days inclusive.

It will be remembered that the general position ofour troops on Sunday, the 6th September, was statedto be south of the Marne, with French forces in lineon our right and left. Practically there had been nochange in the situation since Thursday, the 3rd, whichmarked the end of our Army's long retirement from theBelgian Frontier through Northern France.

On Friday, the 4th, it became apparent that there wasan alteration in the direction of advance of almost thewhole of the ist German Army. That Army, sincethe battle near Mons, on the 23rd August, had beenplaying its part in the colossal stategic endeavour tocreate a Sedan for the Allies by outflanking and envelop-ing the left of their whole line so as to encircle anddrive both British and French to the south. Therewas now a change in its objective; and it was observedthat the German forces opposite the British were be-ginning to move in a south- easterly direction insteadof continuing south -west on to the Capital. Leaving astrong rear -guard along the line of the River Ourcq(which flows south and joins the Marne at Lizy-sur-Ourcq) to keep off the French 6th Army, which bythen had been formed and was to the north -west ofParis, they were evidently executing what amounted toa flank march diagonally across our front. Preparedto ignore the British, as being driven out of the fight.they were initiating an effort to attack the left flankof the French main army, which stretched in a longcurved line from our right towards the east, and soto carry out against it alone the envelopment which hadio far failed against the combined forces of the Allies.

0.14618.

On Saturday, the 5th, this movement on the part ofthe Germans was continued, and large advance partiescrossed the Marne southwards at Trilport; Sammeroy.Le Ferté sous Jouarre, and Chateau Thierry. Therewas considerable fighting with the French 5th Army Oilthe French left, which fell back from its position southof the Marne towards the Seine. On Sunday largehostile forces crossed the Marne, and pushed on throughCoulommiers past the British right. Further east theywere attacked at night by the French 5th Army, whichcaptured three villages at the point of the bayonet.

On Monday, the 7th, there was a general advance onthe part of the Allies in this quarter of the field. Ourforces, which had by now been reinforced, pushed onin a north easterly direction, in co- operation with anadvance of the French 5th Army to the north, and ofthe French 6th Army eastwards, against the Germanrearguard along the Ourcq. .Possibly weakened by thedetachment of troops to the eastern theatre of opera-tions, and realizing that the action- of the French 6thArmy against the line of the Ourcq and the advanceof the British placed- their own flanking movement inconsiderable danger of being taken in rear and on itsright flank, the Germans on this day commenced toretire towards the north -east. This was the first timethat these troops had turned back since their attackat Mons a fortnight before, and from reports receivedthe order to retreat when so close to Paris was a bitterdisappointment. From letters found on the dead thereis no doubt that there was a general impression amongstthe enemy's troops that they were about to enter Paris.On Tuesday, the 8th, the German movement north -east-wards was continued, their rearguards on the south ofthe Marne being pressed back to that river by ourtroops and by the French on our right, the lattercapturing three villages after a hand -to -hand fight, andthe infliction of severe loss on the enemy. The fightingalong the Ourcq continued on this day, and was of themost sanguinary character, for the Germans had masseda great force of artillery along this line. Very few oftheir infantry were seen by the French. The French5th Army also made a fierce attack on the Germans inMontmirail, regaining that place. On Wednesday, the9th, the battle between the French 6th Army and whatwas now the German flank guard along the Ourcq con-tinued. The British corps, overcoming some resistanceon the River Petit Morin, crossed the Marne in pursuitof the Germans, who were now hastily retreating north-wards. One of our corps was delayed by an obstinatedefence made by a strong rearguard with machine gunsat La Ferté- sous Jouarre, where the bridge had beendestroyed. On Thursday, the 10th, the French 6th

No. 91. -7th November, 1914 24'60 Commònwealth Gazette

Army continued its pressure on the west, while the 5thArmy, by forced marches, reached the line Chateau.Thierry- Dormans on the Marne. Our troops also con-tinued the pursuit on the north of the latter river, andafter a considerable amount of fighting captured some1,500 prisoners, 4 guns, G machine guns? and 50 trans-port waggons. Many of the enemy were killed andwounded, and the numerous thick woods which clotthe country north of the Marne are filled with Germanstragglers. Most of them appear to have been withoutfood for at least two days. Indeed, in this area ofoperations the Germans seem to be demoralized andinclined to surrender in small parties, and the generalsituation appears to be most favorable to the Allies.

Much brutal arid senseless damage has been done inthe villages occupied by the enemy. Property has beenwantonly destroyed, pictures in the chateaux have beenripped up, and the houses generally pillaged. It isstated on iluimpeachable authority, z lso, that the in-habitants have been much ill- treated.

Interesting incidents have occurred during the fight-ing. On the 10th part of our 2nd Army Corps, ad-vancing north, found itself marching parallel withanother infantry force at some little distance away.At .first it was thought that this was another Britishunit. After some time, however, it was discovered thatit was a body of *Germaais retreating. Measures werepromptly taken to head off the enemy, who weresurrounded and trapped in a sunken road, where over400 men surrendered.

On the 10th a small party of French, under a non-commissioned officer, was cut off and surrounded. Aftera desperate resistance it was decided to go on fightingto the end. Finally the N.C.O. and one man only were left,both being wounded. The Germans came up and shoutedto them to lay down their arms. The German com-mander, however, signed to them to keep their arms,and then asked for permission to shake hands with thewounded non- commissioned officer, who was carried offon his stretcher with his rifle by his side.

The arrival of the reinforcements and the continuedadvance have delighted the troops, who are full of zealand anxious to press on.

Quite one of the features of the campaign, on ourside, has been the success attained by the Royal FlyingCorps. In regard to the collection of information itis impossible either to award too much praise to ouraviators for the way they have carried out their dutiesor to over estimate the value of the intelligence collected,more especially during the recent advance. In duecourse, certain examples of what has been effected maybe specified, and the far reaching nature of the resultsfully explained; but that time has not yet arrived.That the .services of our Flying Corps, which has reallybeen on trial, are fully appreciated by our Allies isshown by the following message from the Commander-in-Chief of the French Armies, received on the night of9th September by Field Marshal Sir John French :

F` Please express most particularly to MarshalFrench my thanks for services rendered on everyday by the English Flying Corps. The precision,exactitude, and regularity of the news brought in byits members are evidence of their perfect organiza-tion, and also of the perfect training of pilots andobservers."

To give a rough idea of the amount of work carriedout, it is sufficient to mention that, during a period oftwenty days up to the 10th September, a daily averageof more than nine recennaissa,nce flights of over 100miles each has been maintained.

The constant object of our aviators lias been to effecttime accurate location of the enemy's forces., and inci-dentallysince the operations cover so large an areaof our own units.. Nevertheless, tine tactics adopted fordealing with hostile aircraft are to attack them in-stantly with one or more British m.aéhines. This hasbeen so far successful that in five cases German pilotsor 0b:-.erver.s have been shot in the air and theirmachines brought to the grortud. Asa consequence, theBritish Flying Corps has succeeded in establishing anindividual ascendency which is as serviceable to us asrt is damaging to the enemy. I-low far it is clue to thiscause it is .not possible at present to ascertain definitely,but the fact remains that the enemy have recently be-come much less enterprising in their flights. Somethingin the direction of the mastery of the air has alreadybeen gained.

In pursuance Of the principle that the main objectof military aviators is the collection of informatien,bomb dropping has not. been indulged in to any greatextent. On one occasion a petrol bomb was successfullyexploded in a German bivouac at night, while, from adiary found on a dead German c.xalry soldier, it has beendiscovered that. a high explosive bomb thrown atcavalry column from one of our aeroplanes struck anammunition. wag gon. The resulting explosion killedfifteen of the enemy,

Conrnzonwealtla Public Service Act 1902 -1913.LEAVE OF. ABSENCE TO COMMONWEALTH

PUBLIC SERVICE INSPECTOR, NEW SOUTHWALES, AND APPOINTMENT OF A DEPUTYPUBLIC ßERVIÇE INSPECTOR.

II'SExcelleny the Governor - General in Council has

been leased to grant leave of absence for onemonth from the 91st October, 1914,. to CHARLES EDWARDKRAEOEN, Cenrmonwealth Public Service Inspector, NewSouth Wales; and to appoint STANLEY LARNACH ROSIE,Clerk in the office of the Public Service Inspector, NewSouth Wales, to act as Deputy Public Service Inspector,New South Wales, during the absence on account of illhealth of the Public Service Inspector.

ANDREW FISHER,Prime Minister.

Prime Minister's Department,Melbourne, 4th November, 1914.

NOTIFICATION OF A PROVISIONAL REGULATIONAND OF THE INTENTION TO MAKE A REGULA-TION UNDER THE COMMONWEALTH PUBLICSERVICE ACT 1902 -1913.

REGULATION 104r.

PURSUANTto the Rules Publication Act 1903, notice

is hereby given-1. That His Excellency the Governor - General, acting

with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, was,on the 4th day of November, 1914, pleased to make aProvisional Re gulation under the Commonwealth PublicService Act 1902 -1913, to come into operation forthwith,which Provisional Regulation may be cited as StatutoryRules 1914, No. 157.

2. That it is proposed to make a Regulation underthe Commonwealth Public Service Act 1902 -1913, andthat the Provisional Regulation above mentioned is thedraft of the proposed Regulation.

3. That copies of the Provisional Regulation may bepurchased at the Government Printing Office, Melbourne,at the price of Threepence.

4.. That any representations or suggestions made inwriting by any person interested will be taken intoconsideration before finally settling the proposed Regu-lation.

ANDREW FISHER.Prime Minister.

Department of Home Affairs, Melbourne.la IS Excellency the Governor - General in Council hasLi approved of authority being granted for the fol-lowing leases :-

1. From Frank Rymill, I-Tarry Esmond Rymill, andArthur Graham Rymill, for Electoral purposes, of oneroom on the first floor of Selborne Chambers, Pirie-street, Adelaide, South Australia, for a period of oneyear, as from the ist day of May, 1914, at an annualrental of £52. (S.L. 14/778.)

2. From Leon. Goldberg, for Electoral purposes, oftwo rooms in the premises known as " Wainwright's "Buildings, Geraldton, Western Australia, for a periodof one year, as from the ist day of July, 1914, at aweekly rental of £1 4s. (W.L. 14/1460.)

3. From the Queensland Insurance Company Limited,for Railway purposes, of the undermentioned rooms inthe Queensland Insurance Building, 84 -88 William -street, Melbourne, Victoria, viz. :

RoomsNos.

47 -62...

63-78...

Ploor, Peripd.

4th ist December, 1913, to 15th July,1914

5th 1st l leceniber, 1913, to 15th? July,1914

Rental.

21,041.per

annum

and of rooms 33 -36 and two strong rooms ou the thirdfloor; reems 47 -62, on the 4th floor; and rooms 63 -78on the fifth floor of the above mentioned building, for aperiod of one year, as from the 16th day of July, 1914,at an annual rental of £1,185. (V,L. 14/2752.)

4. From Messrs. T. S. Petheridge and -Co., for Elec-toral purposes, of two rooms in certain premises inHigh-street, West Maitland, New South Wales, for aperiod of one year, a.s from the 27th April, 1914, at aweekly rental of 21s. (N.L. 14/4813.)

5, From the Sydney Harbor Trust Commissioners,for Quarantine purposes, of two rooms in certain pre-mises situate at the Lane Cove Ferry Wharf, CircularQuay, Sydney, New South Wales, ou a. monthly tenancy,as from the 07th day of October, 1919, at a weeklyrental. of £14 10s. 4d. (N.L. 14/4811.)

C. From the Sydney. $arms? Trust Commissioners, forDefence purposes, of two rooms iml certain premises atCircular Qumw, Sydney, New South Wales, on a weeklytenancy, as from the 18th day of August, 1914, at .rrental of £4 per week, (N,L. 14/4814,)

.

Commonwealth Gazette $461

7. From the Committee of the Mechanics' Institute,for Electoral purposes, of one room in the Mechanics'Institute, Narrandera, New South Wales, for a periodof one year, as from the 25th day of May, 1914, at arental of £1 per week. (N.L. 14/4812.1

8. From Ephraim Mayo Clarke, for Electoral purposes,of two rooms in Clarke's Buildings, corner of Victoriaand Stephens streets, Bunburv, Western Australia. fora period of one year, as from the I st day of May, 1914,at a yearly rental of £52. (W.L. 14/1543.)

9. From the Governor of the Commonwealth Bank.for Electoral purposes, of one room in the basement ofthe Commonwealth Bank premises, Adelaide, South Aus-tralia, for the period from the 11th May, 1914, to 301-hNov'Tnher, 1917, at a rental of £52 per annum. (S.L.14/761.)

W. O. ARCHIBALD,Minister of State for Home Affairs.

Department of Home Affairs, Melbourne.

LEASE OF LAND.

TN nursuance of the provisions of the Lands Aenuici-1 tion. Act 1906. nothority has been "ranted for thelease to Arundel Hill (- arwawny and John Joseph Dul-huntv. nf Block No. 63. in the parishes of Canberraand Pialligo, county of Murray, Federal Territory. com-prising, an area of 1.,170 n.cres, for a period of one veercertain. as from the 2nd October, 1914, at a rental of£60 per annum.

W. O. ARCHTB ALD,Minister of State for Home Affairs.

F.C.L. 14/1.350.


LEASE OF LAND.

TI`T nursuance nf the provisions of the Lands Aeou ;Qi-Hon Act 1906. authority has boon granted for the

lease to Arundel Bill CTariä*av and John Joseüh Diii-hunty, of Block No. 61, in the perishes of Gooroo-ya.rro.o and Pialligo, county of Minraay. Federal Terri-tory, comprising an area of 995 acres, for a n'riod ofone year certain, as from the 2nd October, 1914. at arental of £50 per annum.


F.C.L. 14/1349.


LEASE OF LAND.

TN pursuance of the provisions of the Lands A cquisi-tion. A.ct 1906. authority has been granted for the

lease to Arundel Trill Garr:, way and John Joseph Diil-hunty, of Block No. 155 and certain buildings thereon.in the parish of Yarroluinla, comity of Murray, FederalTerritory, comprising an area of 76 acres, on a monthlytenancy until the 16th January, 1915. as from the 15thSeptember, 1914, at a monthly rental of £12 10s.


F.C.L.14/1346..


LEASE OF LAND.

TN pursuance of the provisions of the Lands Acquisi-tion Act 1906, authority has been granted frr

lease to Edward Brennan, of Block No. 151, in theparish of Tuggeranong, county of Murray, Federal Terri-tory, comprising an area of 253 acres, for a period of sip_months, as from the 21 st September, 1914,. at a rental.of £38 for the term.

W: O. ARCHIBALD,Minister of State for Home Affairs.

F.C.L. 14!1347.


ACQUISITION OF LAND- FOR DEFENCE PUR-POSES AT CAMPERDOWN, IN THE STATE OFVICTORIA.

HIS Excellency the Governor General in Council hasapproved of authority being granted for the acqui-

sition by agreement, namely, as a gift, for Defencepurposes from the citizens of Camperdown, Victoria,of certain land, comprising allotments 7 and 8 of sec-tion 32, township of Camperdown, parish of Colongulac,county of Hampden, containing an area of about - anacre.


V.L. 14/2751.

No. 91. --7th November, 1914

Department of Home Affairs,Melbourne.

DISPOSAL OF COMMONWEALTH PROPERTY ATPORT_ AUGUSTA, IN THE STATE OF SOUTHAUSTRALIA.

WHEREAS certain land, the property of the Com-monwealth, situate at Port Augusta, in the

State of South Australia, and more particularly de-scribed in the schedule hereunder, is nòt required forany public purpose of the Commonwealth, but is re-quired for the purpose of a Public Road, Ï3is Excellencythe Governor General in Council has approved ofauthority being granted for the disposal of such landby transferring such land to the. Corporation of theTown of Port Augusta.

W. O. ARCHIBALD,R.L. 14/372. Minister of State for Home Affairs.

ScsEDULE.All that piece or parcel of land at Port Augusta con-

taining 36 8 -10 perches, more or less, being part ofSection 92, Hundred of Davenport, County of Frome,State of South Australia, Commonwealth of Australia,as shown hachured on Plan hereunder : Commencingat a point in the north- western side of Flinders- terrace,being the eastern corner of Section 93, Hundred ofDavenport; thence northerly by a line forming an in-terior angle of 60 deg. 10 rains. with the north - westernside of Flinders- terrace beforementioned 345.8 links toa point in the south - western side of Young - street, beingthe eastern corner of Section 83, Hundred of Daven-port; thence south- easterly by part of the south - westernside of Young- street beforementioned forming an in-terior angle of 29 deg. 50 minx. with the last line 201links; thence southerly by a line forming an interiorangle of 150 deg. 1.0 mins. with the south- western sideof Young- street beforementioned 114.1 links to a pointin the north- western side of Flinders- terrace before -mentioned; and thence south westerly by that side ofthat terrace forming an interior angle of 119 deg. 50mina. with the last line 115.3 links to the commencingpoint.

S C A.I.L Two CJLa.uts to an.

COMMONWEALTHALTH PUBLIC SERVICE.APPLICATIONS are invited by the Public Service

Commissioner from qualified medical practitionersdesirous of acting as Conlin ,iiweàlth Medical Officer atCooliumble, New South Wales.

Remuneration is by fees payable as follows : Eae!icandidate examined for e::tru,nce to the Public Servicewill be required to pay at the time of examination a feeof 10s. 6d.

In the ease of officers referred by CommonwealthDepartments for examination, the fee payable by theDepartment will he 10s. 6d. if officers attend at theconsulting rooms, and £1 ls. should the Medical Officerbe requested to visit the officers at their residences. 1frequired to travel a greater distance than two miles, thefee payable will be a matter of arrangement between theMedical. Officer and the Department.

'Flie appointment is [luring the pleasure of the Govern-ment.

Applications, setting forth Christian name or names infull, also degrees or diplomas, should be addressed to.L The Secretary, Commonwealth Public Service Com-missioner, Customs House, Melbourne," and should reach,him not later than 21st November ,1914.

D. C. MCLACHLAN.Commissioner.

W. J. CLEMENS,Secretary.

Office of the Commonwealth Public Service Commis-sioner, Melbourne, 5th November, 1914.

No. 91. -7th November, 1914 2462

COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC SERVICE.

Examination No. 523.

Commonwealth Gazette

FOR APPOINTMENT AS CLERK, 5TH CLASS, VICTORIA.

Held, 10th and 11th September, 1914.

THE following are the names of the candidates, in their order of merit, who were successful at the above examination andhave thereby qualified for appointment as Clerk, Fifth Class, Victoria.It should be noted-

(1) Where two or moro candidates obtain the same total number of marks, their order of merit is determined bythe number of marks gained in-(a) Handwriting, and (b) Dictation.

(2) No marks are credited in an optional subject unless the number awarded is at least 25 per cent. of the maximumallotted therefor. Where the marks awarded in an optional subject are less than 25 per cent. of the maximum,they are enclosed in brackets, and are not included in the total.

(3) Successful candidates will be eligible for appointment during the ensuing period of eighteen months. i.e., untiland including 5th May, 1916 ; but if, before that date, a successful candidate from outside the Servicereaches his twenty - second birthday, he will thereupon cease to be eligible for appointment.

(4) Forty successful candidates from outside the Service, and forty from within the Service, being equal to twicethe number of vacancies which it is estimated will occur in Victoria during the ensuing eighteen months,have been registered for appointment, and are shown above the lines in the pass lists. The remainingsuccessful candidates are shown below the lines in the pass lists under the heading of " UnregisteredCandidates." In the event of twice the estimated number of vacancies being exceeded, the Commissionermay make appointments from the lists of unregistered candidates.

(5) Upon appointment, a successful candidate from outside the Service will be required to produce evidence ofthe date of his birth, and a medical certificate, satisfying the Commissioner in such particulars as he maydetermine, of sound bodily health and freedom from physical defects. He will also be required to assure hislife in accordance with the Regulations.

(6) Before a successful candidate who is subject to the universal training provisions of the Defence Act 1903 -11can receive appointment, he must produce evidence from the Area Officer of the Training Area in whichhe resides that he has fulfilled his obligations in that respect.

(7) If a successful candidate decline to accept an appointment offered to him, or fail to reply within seven daysto a communication from the Commissioner or a Public Service Inspector respecting his nomination tothe Public Service, his name may be removed from the " Register of Qualified Candidates."

(8) If a successful candidate change his address he should immediately notify the Secretary, Commonwealth PublicService Commissioner, Customs House, Melbourne.

Name.

COMPULSORY SUBJECTS.

oyo

t43a

aÑód

ó

OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.

Maximum Marks

Pass Marks ..

Morrissey, Nicholas JosephDavis, John VincentVail, Leslie ErnestFindlay, Kevin HenrySecombe, Victor ClarenceDavies, Stanley ..Hickey, Joseph BernardGunson, Henry GrattanCrowe, Robert Aubrey ..Fitzgibbon, Gerald GregoryShiel, William Patrick ..Morriss, Francis Walter CooperWaters, Gordon Rupert ..Stewart, Edgar Lindsay ..Ward, Joseph HughRyan, John .. . .

Hogan, John Joseph . .

Cummins, Frank Gerald . .Loorham, Martin Francis CyrilDuncan, Jephtha . .Begley, Sidney Honey . .Russell, Francis Joseph ..Pittaway, Thomas CliftonShine, Patrick Joseph . .O'Callaghan, William JosephCasserly, Joseph Gerard ..Frawley, Francis Joseph ..Devany, John Francis ..Schlichting, Henry ArthurMcGrath, Thomas JosephGrace, Martin Gregory .

Cravino, Alexander DavidMullaly, Francis Maurice ..Hopkins, Cecil Edgar. . .Whelan, James AlphonsusGraham, Wesley HamiltonStewart, Herbert Henry ..Schilling, Albert Thomas ..Green, Sidney Rupert . .Hollings, Kenneth Bell .

400

240

310340345370350310310330290290285270340315350355285335325270300290340300315270310330305325300305335350340330310290330300

400

240

400400350400400351383384400366352400384368335400352335368367383335352368367336319383320352367351336400367335366368368351

400

240

400

240

300 300

300

350

87

11romn Outside the Service.

301265314293292265288305294

390 185356 ; 186302 `: 196329 169320 ± 184356 184350 : 172311 ' 212329 ; 196

228228225248233220190218188

244 320;177 243269 368 ' 187 155304 400173 240290 274 164 253262 382 194 258285 344 183 175301 282 198 193304 394 187 213272 302 192 198269 290 175 188274 350 152 195291 350 185 233269 390 187 140250 332 169 248272 245 150 213267 270 150 180303 382 126 178307 359 182 138306 308 171 158260 359 188 205240 368 200 198260 344 150 185260 392 159 253282 341 180 125269 344 164 150275 341 197 150265 305 197 228273 311 J62 178271 296 164 245260 302 214 185265 290 196 233

2G0350230275305

275

280180305

190

1G0170

100225160

20521015016511016590

160(85)

14090

1159090

ai

á

.4á

w

ci

El

g

AodEw á

300

75

243

183196

220283260

2GG250166

146

170

210226206

256213

13G

156

300

75

272257

15. 7

232167198247

95151198132130

162185

14913216820916513615115114916512516923710398

208143133

300

75

152

300

75

ob m

Á : ,d

Eó .

i Hñ ó

200 100r---75

I 2,329.. 2,292.. ; 2,265. . I 2,235

2,211. 2,211. . 2,208

. ¡ 2,1872,1702,1532,1462,1332,1052,0762,0602,0312,0252,014

. . 2,0031,9991,9941,985

. . 1,9831,9721,9711,9651,9611,9571,9531,9421,9361,9351,9281,9141,9091,8981,8981,8921,882

. 1,881

Commonwealth Gazette 2463 No. 91. -7th November, 1914

PUBLIC SEBUM EgABIINATION-Contsnued.

Name.

COMPULSOEY SUBJECTS. OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.

m á b

i ;1Dr i F Pi m H H ó

Unregistered Candidate&

O'Connell, Edmund JohnCremor, William Edward ..

275315

382400

307312

368314

183150

240155

(4 0)100

124123

1,8791,869

Dillon, Joseph Anthony 340 368 289 245 127 250 115 132 1,866Bearup, Thomas William ..Hartnett, Leonard William

300260

400368

278260

286362

217131

210203

(70) 175172 102

1,8661,858

Calder, Eric Rogerson .. 305 366 267 293 156 144 180 142 1,853Dunn, Leo PercyWarren, Charles John ..

310345

336303

253240

363338

152139

183205

155126

95155

1,8521,851

Anderson, Bertram Henry 265 383 267 266 182 160 150 175 1,84+1McLay, Leslie Gladstone .. 315 286 265 365 160 143 160 148 1,842McCormack, James Francis 305 400 277 302 189 113 150 82 1,818Garden, John Neagle 290 332 262 380 191 130 115 109 1,809McDonald, Leonard Albert Keith 290 384 250 270 166 218 90 113 1,781Branagan, Francis Joseph.. 330 384 307 332 171 140 115 (46) 1,779Hueston, John Albert .. 315 317 265 338 150 183 210 (68) 1,778Davies, Phillip Henry .. 285 400 250 359 174 215 (65) 87 1,770Mercovich, Francis Joseph 285 254 241 341 137 163 200 147 1,768Pasco, Robert Anthony . . 340 336 240 347 232 168 100 1,763Corkeron, William Patrick 280 367 275 262 165 143 135 128 1,755Griffin, Thomas Francis 305 351 253 332 169 131 105 94 1,740Murray, John Alexander 310 335 276 320 162 138 100 79 1,720Waldron, John Francis 305 367 240 332 151 165 (40) 120 1,680Mitchell, Philip .. 340 288 263 296 192 120 (40) 173 1,672Mills, John Maurice 275 352 251 308 150 150 (60) 169 1,655Heyward, Grover Owen 310 302 274 356 174 228 1,644Dolling, William Henry 320 336 266 350 171 190 (63) 1,633Nance, John Henry . .

Kennewell, Richard Joseph305325

383368

266250

350308

153169

153180 (0)

(42) 1,6101,600

Hartnett, John Ward .. 275 352 240 332 164 195 1,558Lynch, Stephen FrancisAdams, Harold Inglis

300285

336304

260247

296350

183158

173148 (30)

(26) (72)(63)

1,5481,492

Morris, William Stanley 265 366 240 290 150 150 1,461

From Within the Service.

Plant, Louis Dolphin .. 310 382 288 329 204 165 197 93 1,968Faragher, William Henry 340 384 260 362 195 238 1,779Shepherd, John Roper ..Edwards, Edward ..

300340

400366

294240

308344

220169

253200 100

1,7751,759

Burden, Clive Reginald .. 310 382 240 347 200 278 1,757Hannan, John Francis . 290 383 272 384 179 248 1,756Stevens, Jack Edwin Stawell 295 400 281 311 195 228 .. .. 1,710Gellie, Edward William .. 345 351 245 390 174 180 1,685Foley, James Barnard .. 280 368 271 317 170 270 .. .. 1,676Fyfe, David John . . 340 400 264 350 105 215 1,674McCarthy, John Michael .. 300 400 267 341 152 213 1,673Purcell, Thomas Vincent .. 325 351 250 359 214 168 1,667Sutton, Patrick Keith .. 310 335 262 353 160 240 1,660Gardiner, Newman Claude 330 352 260 374 169 170 1,655Gray, William John . . 300 384 272 335 175 180 1,646Callanan, Thomas Anthony 270 366 242 335 150 280 1,643Blatehford, Reginald .. 295 352 260 320 182 230 (65) 1,639Davies, Thomas Edward .. 290 334 279 335 163 233 1,634Mann, Robert 310 400 249 326 178 170 1,633Newell, Lionel John .. 340 333 256 341 165 183 1,618Housden, Leslie BenjaminMayer, William Ernest . .

325285

383350

240263

350240

150154

155150 (10) 160

1,6031,602

Forrest, Henry Garnet .. 325 400 253 286 166 165 1,595Goldby, Percy George .. .. 325 319 240 262 197 235 1,578Walsh, Richard . . . 290 336 323 250 163 215 .. .. 1,577Ramsden, Norman Huber 310 367 295 278 152 170 1,572Morgan, William Valentine 305 365 240 290 172 200 1,572Finn, James Laurence 290 384 286 290 176 145 1,571Cook, Albert Charles Joseph 290 256 278 347 185 213 1,569Barling, Cyril Thomas .. 300 349 253 350 163 150 1,565Carkeek, Walter Hamilton . . 315 334 250 274 165 225 1,563Greig, Everard Leslie 285 368 250 290 188 180 1,561Henry, Robert Adam 270 352 282 299 162 195 1,560Bragge, William Leslie .. . . 330 318 264 282 195 168 1,557Watts, Herbert Harold .. 300 368 274 266 194 153 1,555O'Keefe, John Joseph .. 285 367 240 314 159 190 1,555McMahon, Cornelius .. 280 384 260 274 150 205 1,553Mossop, Stanley .. .. . . 325 367 250 282 150 158 1,532Murphy, Edward James .. 295 336 240 293 150 213 1,527Mawdsley, Edward George Paget . . 290 320 245 296 165 210 1,526

No. 91.-7th November, 1914 2464 Commonwealth Gazette

PoBLiv SERVICE EXAM/NATIONcontinued.

Name.


cis

ñA

,fia

d

d

w

te

63

0

Unregistered Candidates.Becker, Rudulph Guy .. 290 351 247 299. 187 150Matheson, Roderick . . 285 351 252 240 160 228Donovan, John Patrick 305 400 244 250 117 195Fawcett, Albert William Baird 295 351 240 266 200 150Swinbourne, Thomas Anthony 295 336 247 270 150 198McMahon, Thomas Joseph.. 285 383 240 240 150 193Boys, Aubrey Wallace .. 295 366 243 250 150 183Styles, Lawrence Henry .. 315 270 261 245 188 193Law, Charles .. . 295 334 240 266 160 150Fewster, Arthur William Edson 300 303 260 240 150 160Vines, George .Toseph . . 290 240 243 240 185 198

OPTIONAL SUR,TEOrS.

S^d ÁWW

1,5241,5161,5111,5021,4961,4911,4871,4721,4451,4131,396

D. C. McLACHLAN,Commissioner.


Office of the Commonwealth Public Service Commissioner,Melbourne, 6th November, 1914.


Examination No. 545.

FOR APPOINTMENT AS LETTER CARRIER OR ASSISTANT, POST-MASTER- GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT, NEW SOUTH WALES.

(Held 26th September, 1914.)

ruHE candidates named hereunder were successful at theX. above Examination, having obtained at least half marks

in each subject.

The following information should be noted :

(1) Where two or more candidates secure the samenumber of marks, their order of merit is deter-mined by the number of marks obtained for(a) Arithmetic, and (b) Handwriting, and, wherethese numbers are also equal, then by ballot.

(2) As notified in the Comnionweaith Gazette of 4thJuly, 1914, it is estimated that fifty vacancieswill °emir during the ensuing period. of eighteenmonths.

(3) Successful candidates up to twice the estimatednumber of vacancies have been entered on the" Register of. Qualified Candidates " in accordancewith the Regulations ; the names are also givenof those who, though successful, were not suffi-ciently high on the list to be :registered. In theevent of the vacancies arising during the prescribedeighteen months being in excess of the number ofcandidates registered, such vacancies may be filledfrom .the list of unregistered successful candi-dates.

(4) The eligibility for appointment of all successfulcandidates will cease on 5th May, 1916.

(5) Candidates will be appointed aceerding to their orderof merit at the examination, combined with their'suitability, based upon physique, previous experi-ence, Rc., for particular work.

(6) Upon appointment, a successful candidate must pro -duce-evidence of the date of his birth and a medicalcertificate, satisfying the Commissioner in suchparticulars as he may determine; as to soundbodily health and freedom from physical defects.An appointee will also be required to assure hislife in accordance with the Regulations.

(7) Before a successful candidate who is subject to theuniversal training provisions of the Defence Act1903 -11 can receive appointment, he must produceevidence from the Area Officer of the TrainingArea in which he resides that he has fulfilled hisobligations in that respect.

(8) If a successful candidate decline to accept an appoint -ment offered to him, or fail to reply within sevendays to a communication from the Commissioneror a Public Service Inspector respecting his nomi-nation to the Public Service, his name may beremoved from the " Register of Qualified Candi-dates."

(9) If a successful candidate change his address he shouldimmediately notify the Commonwealth PublicService Inspector, Banking House, Pitt- street,Sydney.

Name.

ec33

c...1

rfldn.

CI)

Maximum Marks 100 150Pass Marks .. 50 75

Reg islet (d Candidates.Grigg, Thomas Henry 85 150Campbell, James 95 140Cole, Harry Roy 95 135Hill, Arthur James 75 150Hodgson, Herbert 70 134Gillard, Herbert Ernest 70 141Hickey, Walter James 65 150Barlow, Richard James 95 134Gow, Edison Thomas 85 142Miller, William Giles 75 150Burnett, Arthur Ingham .. 85 150Fletcher, Thomas Johnston 70 134Healy, Thomas .. . . 60 133Farrance, Ernest Alexander 70 141Upton, Frederick Henry .. 80 150Robertson, David Cockburn 75 134Ashton, James Edwin .. 70 149Denner, Alfred .. . . 70 126Willi ans, Athol Gethard 95 150O'Connor, Francis Patrick 70 134Galvin, John Joseph . . 70 143Eames, .Tohn Allen 55 124

200100

200198200180200190184170170160150180190170150170160180130170160190

oN

450

435433430405404401399399397385385384383381380379379376375374373369


PUBLIC SERVICE EEA tINATION-- C8nUtnV .

9466 No. 91. --7th November, 1914

Name.

'40

Registered Candidates continued.McCarthy, Harold . . 70Maloney, James Herbert .. 75Oakes, George Drummond 95Oust, Charles Garnet M. .. 75Upchurch, Arthur . . 75MacArthur, John Edwin V. 75Withers, Charles Henry G. 70Gersbach, Oliver John .. 70Smethurst, Norman James 65De Lore, William Edward 75Pearse, Frank Vivian .. 65Moylan, Leo Joseph .. 80Gallagher, John Paul .. 70Carty, Vincent Joseph .. 65Farrance, Thomas Hodges 85 I

Martin, Reginald Harcourt 70Peters, Gerald Trevelyn . . 85Fleming, Ernest Edmund 75Brett, Robert Ben . . 70Stanley, George . . 70Cork, Camden Jubilee R... 70McAndrew, Charles Cheyne 65Pollock, Robert . . 95Bright, Charles Harold .. 60Watts, Quentin John H.. . 65Kerr, Herbert Mansfield .. 75Hack, Charles Abraham .. 55Hartnett, Henry George .. 75Hobson, Harold Ernest .. 65Judd, George William E.. . 60Lillis, Wilfred James .. 70Southam, Roland . . 80Gambrill, Edwin Horace .. 95McCormack, Ernest Albert 65Martin, James . . 60Jewell, Frederick Augustus 65Bailey, Walter Leslie .. 70Mitchell, Noel Edward .. 60Burnett, Joseph . . 65Taplin, Thomas Knutton M. 70Moore, Vernon Leslie .. 65French, George Adolphus 60Biluey, Frederick Oliver .. 70O'Connell, Philip John .. 70Hingston, Richard . . 65Rees, Ivor Hugh 70Leahy, Charles .. 65Price, Edwin James V. 65Davies, Ivan Meirion 90Blyth, Edward Pearson 70Palmer, Thomas Gomer 70Blair, William .. 70Moffitt, Ray Lancelot 60Elliott, James Roy . . 75Dengate, Horace Charles 70Parr, Thomas Edward .. 70Gordon, Frank .. . . 60Wadham, Reginald .. 65Soutar, William John .. 65Kaye, Frank Sandford .. 75McDonald, Thomas Francis 65Gleave, Arthur . . 70Lacey, Joseph James .. 60Hutchman, Arthur Louis . . 65Armstrong, Gordon Andre w 75Peake, Arthur James .. 70Garvan, Harold Calaghan 70Eades, Roy Mervyn .. 65Archard, Leslie Ernest .. 90Thornton, Joseph Henry 65Williamson, Alexander .. 55Hannan, Edward Joseph 70Manning, William Robert 75Bridgman, Michael . . 65Priestly, George .. . . 70Kenney, Stanley William L. 65Brady, Ernest Thomas O. 80

Unregistered Candidates.Barber, Robert Edgar ..Starr, James Elijah ..Lambert, Harold George ..Martin, William Patrick ..Hornby, Joe ..

80.I 65.. 60.. ; 65.. ì 75

Cd ó

127 170 367142 150 367141 130 366142 150 365150 140 365150 140 365134 160 364134 160 364148 150 363135 150 360134 160 359132 146 358126 160 356141 150 356120 150 355134 150 354148 120 353141 136 352111 170 351141 140 351119 160 349142 140 34781 170 346

116 170 346112 168 345150 120 345119 170 344118 150 343148 130 34392 190 342

132 140 342142 120 34296 150 341

126 150 341120 160 340135 140 340140 130 340119 160 339142 130 337126 140 336126 140 33189 180 329

119 140 32987 170 32790 170 325

125 130 325140 120 325109 150 324103 130 323133 120 323112 140 322139 110 31996 160 316

111 130 316126 120 31675 170 31595 160 315

150 100 315119 130 31488 150 313

.118 130 313133 110 313122 130 312126 120 311126 110 311100 140 310110 130 310125 120 31089 130 309

134 110 309103 150 308118 120 308104 128 307122 120 30796 140 306

H1 130 306116 110 306

12614112511988

100100120120140

306306305304303

PtrBLtc Síoavlcn E$sMiNaTioN---coritineidd.

Name.IIK7

1op

r.4

1EE__.,

Unregistered Candidates continued.Auld, James .. 94 148 302Goble, Harry .. 80 136 301Earls, John .. . . 116 120 301Curley, Samuel Morrow .. 94 146 300McVeigh, Stephen Joseph 110 120 300McAlpine, George Henry 110 120 300Hinshelwood, Robert Fraser 89 140 299Shailer, Frederick Harris 134 100 299Lax, Fred .. . . 88 150 298Phillpot, William Alexander 127 110 297Boardman, Harold Joseph 86 150 296Day, Percy George . . 125 110 295Heads, Ernest George .. 119 110 294Jones, William Thomas .. 103 120 293Smith, Walter William J. 108 120 293Gray, Albert Percy .. 110 118 293Holland, William . . 118 110 293Goodsell, Percy Reginald W. 109 118 292Percy, Edward Alfred W. 102 110 292Harbron, Percy 81 150 291Peisley, Frank .. . . 81 140 291Flynn, Anthony Joseph .. 111 100 291Hudson, Robert Charles .. 126 100 291Donnelly, Roy Tennyson 75 140 290Hughes, Cyril Raymond .. 125 100 290Cook, Colin Stewart .. 127 100 287Smith, James Michael .. 95 120 285Nimmo, Alexander Muir .. 110 110 285Johnston, John Edward .. 110 100 285McNeill, Wallace Renwick 97 110 282Watt, Arthur Ernest .. 117 100 282Dodd, Arthur William .. 96 120 281Horsfield, Thomas Matthew 110 100 2F0Urquhart, Robert Burt H. 110 100 280Fennessy, Richard . . 94 120 279Fogarty, James Patrick .. 88 130 278Sheffield, Albert . . 90 128 278Webb, Benjamin Wordsworth 88 110 278Allison, John Roy . . 87 120 277Roberts, Hugh Ambrose .. 87 120 277Carratt, Edward Harry .. 101 120 276Stackpool, Matthew .. 96 110 276Barratt, Herbert Charles 96 100 276Mellen, William Frederick 75 110 275Hancock, Herbert Edwin 104 110 274Stackpole. Thomas George 104 100 274Dick, William Valentine 88 120 273Angles, John Noel . . 88 120 273Hale, Frank Fulton .. 81 120 271Montana, Juan . . 75 130 270Bullock, Arthur Phillip . 79 130 269Barry, Percy .. . . 88 120 268Foster, Clarence Joseph .. 88 100 268O'Brien, John Edgar .. 102 100 267McAviney, James Henry 81 120 266Beatty, Henry Adolph . .. 110 100 265Graham, Charles Byron .. 110 100 265McGrath, William Bede .. 94 110 264Doubleday, Sydney Norman 89 100 264Evans, William Henry .. 97 110 262Gaylard, Thomas Robert 75 130 260Stokes, Wesley Hiatt .. 75 120 260Stein, William Daniel .. 90 108 258Anderson, William George 96 100 256'Cuthbert, James . . 90 100 255Evans, Benjamin Grey .. 75 120 255Mendham, William Hilton 80 120 255Dryburgh, Alexander Hunter 81 100 251Everingham, Ronald .. 80 loo 250Bower, William . 79 100 249Shacklock, Oliver Lancelot 80 106 246Gard, Harold James .. 81 100 246Gibson, Reginald Perrin .. 75 100 245Bellia, Francis .. 75 100 240Smale, Roy James 78 100 238Rees, Morris Gwynne . . 78 100 233Kirkpatrick, Robert Ferris 75 100 230



Office of the Commonwealth Public Service Commissioner,Melbourne, 6th November, 1914.

No. 91. -7th November, 1914 2466 Commonwealth Gazette


Examination No. 567.FOR APPOINTMENT AS CLERK, CLERICAL DIVISION, CLASS

V., NEW SOUTH WALES, QUEENSLAND, SOUTH Aus-TRALLi, WESTERN AUSTRALIA, AND TASMANIA.

ACOMPETITIVE Examination for appointment asabove will be held on Thursday and Friday, 4th

and 5th March, 1915.

PERSONS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER.

New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, andWestern Australia--

(a) Males, not on the Permanent Staff of the Com-monwealth Public Service, who, on the 4thMarch, 1915, will be not less than 15 yearsof age nor have reached their 22nd birthday;

(b) Males on the Permanent Staff of the Com-monwealth Public Service in the Statesnamed, who, on 4th March, 1915, will havebeen permanently employed for a period ofnot less than two years. An officer will beeligible to compete for transfer as Clerk inhis own State only.

TasmaniaMales, not on the Permanent Staff of the Common-

wealth Public Service who, on 4th March,1915, will be not less than 15 years norhave reached their 22nd birthday.

APPLICATIONS CLOSE. Applications must reach theSecretary to the Commonwealth Public Service Commis-sioner, Melbourne, not later than 16th January, 1915.

How TO MAKE APPLICATION. Applications of personsoutside the Service who desire to compete at the Exami-nation must be made on printed forms, which may beobtained, upon request ( either written or personal) ,from the Commonwealth Public Service Inspectors, TheBanking House, 228 Pitt - street, Sydney; Customs House,Brisbane; General Post Office, Adelaide; A.M.P.Buildings, St. George's - terrace, Perth ; and the DeputyPublic Service Inspector, Customs House, Hobart.

Applications from officers of the Service must be inthe candidate's own handwriting, on foolscap, and con-tain the following particulars. They should be sentdirect not through the Departments in which theofficers are employed:

The Secretary to the Commonwealth Public ServiceCommissioner, Melbourne.

I hereby give notice of intention to present myself atExamination No. 567, for appointment as Clerk in theState of

(a)( b)(c)(d)( e)

(f)(g)

Name and address in fullDesignation of classified position*Name of office where now employedName of State . .

Reference page and No. in Permanent Staff listfor 1914

The optional subjects (if any) selectedNo. of postal note accompanying application

Signature

Where a candidate shall have been removed to another office betweenthe date of sending in his application and the days fixed for the examina-tion, immediate notification thereof must be sent to this office.

EXAMINATION FEE. Each application must be accom-panied by a postal note for 15s., crossed, and made pay-able to the Secretary to the Commonwealth Public Ser-vice Commissioner, Melbourne.

A candidate from within the Service will be exemptfrom payment of fee if he has paid a fee of 15s. at anexamination for transfer to the Clerical Division (eitheras Clerk or Telegraphist) at which he was not success-ful; but if, at the last examination of the kind forwhich he entered, he was admitted without payment offee, he will be required to lodge a fee of 15s. with hisapplication.

An officer who claims to be exempt from payment offee must indicate in his application (a) the number ofthe examination for which he entered and paid a fee of15s.; (b) the year (and, if possible, the date) in whichit was held ; and (c) the. position for which he competed.

SALARY. Appointments will be made to the FifthClass, Clerical Division. The commencing salary ofappointees from, outside the Service will be £60 perannum, and appointees may advance by annual incre-ments to £200 per annum. Irrespective of regular incre-ments, an officer, upon attaining the age of 21 years, will

be paid £126 per annum, and annual additions to salaryup to £156 per annum, further increments being payableupon completion of the prescribed period of service.

Upon application being made by a successful candi-date appointed away from his home he will be paid anallowance to bring his salary to £78 per annum untilhis salary exceeds that amount by annual increments;but such allowance will cease should the appointee takeup his residence at home in the meantime.

Officers of the Clerical Division are eligible, withoutexamination, for promotion to higher classes therein.

All appointees in Western Australia are paid anallowance in addition to salary to meet higher cost ofliving.

EXAMINATION CENTRES. The Examination will beheld in the capital cities, and at such other centres inthe States named as may be found necessary, regardbeing had to the number of candidates and the remote-ness of the localities in which some of them may reside.

VACANCIES. The vacancies which it is estimated willprobably occur during the eighteen months for whichthe Darns of successful candidates will remain on theregister are:

For successful For successfulCandidates from out- Candidates from

side the Service. within the Service.New South Wales .. 25 25Queensland .. 3 3South Australia .. 3 2Western Australia.. 6 6Tasmania .. 5

PERIOD Or ELIGIBILITY. Successful candidates up totwice the estimated number of vacancies in each Statewill be registered as eligible for appointment duringthe eighteen months succeeding the Examination, at theexpiration of which period the names of those un-appointed will be removed from the " Register of Quali-fied Candidates "; but a successful candidate from out-side the Public Service will not be eligible for appoint-ment until he has attained his sixteenth birthday, andcannot receive appointment after attaining his twenty -second birthday.

APPOINTMENT SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS. A successfulcandidate from outside the Service must, upon appoint-ment, produce evidence of the date of his birth and amedical certificate, satisfying the Commissioner in suchparticulars as he may determine, of sound bodily healthand freedom from physical defects. He will also berequired to assure his life in accordance with the Regu-lations. An appointee will rank junior to officers of theService in corresponding positions.

NAVAL OR MILITARY TRAINING. Before any successfulcandidate, who is subject to the universal training pro-visions of the Defence Act 1903 -11, can receive appoint-ment, he must produce evidence from the Area Officerof the Training Area in which lie resides that he hasfulfilled his obligations in that respect.

REFUSAL OF APPOINTMENT. If a successful candidatedecline to accept an appointment offered to him, or failto reply within seven days to a communication from theCommissioner or a Public Service Inspector, addressedto him at his last known place of residence, respectinghis nomination to the Public Service, his name may be-removed from the " Register of Qualified Candidates."

SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION. The subjects of examina-tion will be :


Maxi.mum PassMarks. Marks.

(1) Handwriting To be valued forlegibility, neatness, and simplicity,judged by the answers to the ex-amination papers in Dictation andArithmetic ... ... ... 400 240

(2) Dictation ... ... ... 400 240(3) English Essay writing, précis writ-

ing, correction of grammaticalerrors, analysis, and the meaningsof words ... ... ... 400 240

(4) Arithmetic The full course, such asis usually contained in a standardtreatise ... ... ... ... 400 240

Geography. Outlines of physical andpolitical geography, and the geo-graphy of the Commonwealth ofAustralia in moderate detail . 300

(6) English History From the middle of 300the 18th century to the presenttime, especially with reference toAustralia and other British de-pendencies ... 300 j

(5)


OPTIONAL SUBJECTS.*

(a) Mathematics Euclid, Books 1 to 4and 6, with easy deductions onthese Books. Algebra, up to andincluding Quadratic Equations ... 350

(b) Latin, including easy sight trans-lation, easy composition, andgrammar .

(c) French, same as in Latin ...(d) Germa?z, same as in Latin ..(e) Elementary Physics The properties

of matter, elementary mechanics,and the elements of electricay,magnetism, and heat

(f) Shorthand and TypewritingShort-hand will comprise three tests, ofthree minutes each, at the rate of80, 100, and 120 words a minute,45 minutes being allowed for thetranscription of the whole; thetranscription must be written.(Marks, 200.) No speed is pre-scribed for typewriting; candi-dates will be allowed a certaintime for typing the paper set.(Marks, 100.) ... .

2467 No. 91. -7th November, 1914

from the Telegraphy tests should indicate in his applica-tion the number of the examination at which he passedthe telegraphy tests, and the month and year in whichit was held.

EDUCATIONAL EXAMINATION. General Division officersnot possessing a clerical status who pass the practicaltests will also be required to undergo an Educational Ex-

300 amination in the subjects of Handwriting, Dictation.300 English, Arithmetic, and Geography, particulars c:f300 which are specified in Public Service Regulation 193.

DATES OF EXAMINATION. The Telegraphy tests willcommence on Saturday, the 9th January, 1915, and theEducational Examination will take place on the 4th

300 March, 1915.APPLICATIONS CLOSE. Applications, in the form shows,

hereunder, must be lodged at Melbourne not later than12th December, 1914. Officers who are unable to lodgetheir applications by this date should notify their can -didature by telegram, at the same time forwarding theirwwritten. applications.

EXAMINATION FEE. Candidates who are to be examinedin the educational subjects will he required to pay anexamination fee of 15s., in accordance with the Regula-tions; but such fee will not he payable until the results

300 of the telegraphy examination are made known.'A candidate may, if he so desires, be examined in one or two (but not

more than two) optional subjects. Candidates must specify in theirapplications the optional subject or subjects in which they wish to beexamined. A candidate shall not be credited with any marks in anoptional subject unless he obtains at least 25 per cent. of the full numberallotted therefor.

TEXT BOORS. No text books are prescribed; but apamphlet containing copies of the papers set at all Com-monwealth Public Service Examinations held during theyear 1913 (including Examinations for appointment asClerk) may be obtained from the Government Printer,Sydney or Melbourne, or the Collector of Customs, Bris-bane, for is. (by post, is. ld.), for which a postal notemust be remitted, as stamps alone will not be accepted).



Office of the Commonwealth Public Service Commissioner,Melbourne, 23rd October, 1914.


Examination No. 568.FOR APPOINTMENT AS TELEGRAPHIST OR CLERICAL ASSIS-

TANT, CLERICAL DIVISION, POSTMASTER- GENERAL'S DE-PARTMENT, ALL STATES.

ACOMPETITIVE Examination for appointment asabove will be held on the dates shown hereunder.

PERSONS ELIGIBLE TO ENTER, The Examination will beopen to officers (males and females) in the States named(a) who are classified as performing General Divisionwork, but who possess a clerical status as recorded inthe Permanent Staff List for 1914; (b) who are classifiedin the General Division, and who, on the 4th March,1915, will have been employed on the PermanentStaff for at least two years; (c) who hold a ClericalDivision position and may desire transfer as Telegraphistor Clerical Assistant.

The examination will be competitive -as regards theEducational Examination as between officers of the sameState, i.e., separate lists of successful candidates in eachState Avi]l be arranged in the order of merit disclosed bythe examination results, and appointments will be madein that order.

An officer can only compete for appointment in theState in which he is classified.

TELEGRAPHY TESTS. Candidates will be required to sub-mit themselves to tests in Practical Telegraphy, whichwill comprise Receiving, by sound, for 10 minutes, andSending for 10 minutes, at the rate of 25 words a minute(5 letters to count as one word), special attention beinggiven, in receiving, to neat and accurate transcriptionand legible penmanship, and, in Sending, to the firmness,regularity, proper formation, and spacing of signals, aswell as immunity from " breaks." Typewriters (to beprovided by candidates) may be used in the Receivingtest.

EXEMPTION FROM TELEGRAPHY TESTS. A Candidatewho, since 9th July, 1913, has passed tests in Send-ing and Receiving telegraph messages at the rate of 25words a minute at an examination for appointment asTelegraphist, will not be required to undergo the tele-graphy tests on this occasion, provided he submits withhis application a certificate from the Postmaster underwhom he is employed,- or, in the case of candidates at-tached to the Head Office, from the Manager, TelegraphBranch, that he has continued his telegraphy practice inthe meantime. A candidate who claims to be exempt

A candidate will be exempt from payment of fee iflie lias paid a fee of 15s. at an examination for transferto the Clerical Division (either as Clerk or Telegraphist)at which he was not successful; but if, at the last ex-amination of the kind for which he entered he was ad-mitted without payment of fee, he will be required topay of fee of 15s.

An officer who claims to be exempt from payment offee should indicate in his application (a) the number ofthe examination for which he entered and paid a fee rf15s. ; (b) the year (and if possible, the date) in which ittvas held; and (c) the position for which he competed.

FORM of APPLICATION. Applications to be examinedmust not be sent through the Department, but directto the Secretary to the Commonwealth Public ServiceCommissioner, Melbourne, and must contain the followingparticulars, including a certificate in the form shownbelow indorsed on the application by the local Postmaster(or, in the ease of officers attached to the Head Office,by the Telegraph Manager).

The Secretary,Commonwealth Public Service Commissioner,

Melbourne.I hereby give notice of intention to present myself at

Examination No. 568 for appointment as Telegraphist orClerical Assistant in the State of

(a) Name in full(b) Designation of classified offiee*(e) Name of Post office where employedf((I) Reference page and No. in Permanent Staff listfor 1914

SignatureDate

I hereby certify, from my personal knowledge of thea,,l,nve -named officer's telegraphic ability. that there is areasonable expectation of his passing the practical testsprescribed for this Examination.

(Signature of Postmaster.)

lfere specify the position you fill, such as Postal Assistant, TelegraphMessenger, &e.

t if a candidate is on the permanent -relieving staff. or is tPmporariilystationed away from his classified office. he should intimate that fact inhis application. and also state, if possible. where he will he located on thedates fixed for the telegraphy tests and educational examination. Wherea candidate shall have been transferred to another office between the dayof sending- in his application to be examined and the date of the examina-tion, immediate notification thereof must be sent to this office so thatarrangements may be made for his examination.

EXAMINATION CENTRES. Unless informed to the con-trary, candidates stationed at country offices will beexamined at the local Post Office; while those attached tothe Central and Suburban offices will, as regards thepractical tests. be examined at the Central TelegraphOffice, and will be subsequently informed of the placewhere the Educational Examination will be held.

TEXT BOOKS. No text books are prescribed ; but ahook containing the papers set at all Commonwealth Pa'h-lie Service examinations held during the year 1913 (in-cluding examinations for appointment as Telegraphistand as Clerk) may be obtained from the GovernmentPrinter, Sydney or Melbourne, and the Collector of Cus-toms, Brisbane, for is. (by post is. ld., for which a.postal note must be remitted, as stamps alone will nothe accepted).

D. C. MCLACHLAN,Commissioner.


Office of the Commonwealth Public Service Commissioner,Melbourne, 30th October, 1914.

No. 91.-7th November, 1914

Commonwealth Public Service Act 1902.

NOTIFICATION OF VACANCIES.

2468

APPLICATIONS will be received by the PublicService Commissioner from persons qualified for

appointment to the positions specified below:Applicants outside the Public Service are eligible for

appointment to the Administrative. and ProfessionalDivisions, but are not, eligible for appointment toCIerical or General Division vacancies, unless they werein the service of a State on 1st January, 1901; or areat present permanent officers in the service of a State,or have retired from the service of the Commonwealthor of a State.

Applicants who are officers of the Public Service of aState should state the date of their appointment to theService, present position, and salary.

Applicants from outside the Service should state theirnualifications for the office they seek. Copies only ofdiplomas, references. testimonials, or certificates shöuldbe forwarded. If the originals are required they willbe asked for.

Full names and date and year of birth should bestated, and applications must be in applicant's handwriting.

Applications should be addressed to the " Common -wealth Public Service Inspector " of the State in whichthe vacancy exists. If the applicant is an officer of theCommonwealth Public Service the application shouldho forwarded to the Inspector .through the principalofficer of the Department in the State in which theofficer is located, excent when, t1u' racancy is in anotherState, when. the application should be forwarded directha the applicant to the Inspector. a cony/ at the sometime being forwarded to the principal officer of the De-partment.

Minimum and maximum salaries where shown indicatethe limits of the class or grade in which the position isclassified. Subject to the provisions of the Public Ser-vice Act appointments may be made at any salary withinthose limits. Successful appointees must comply withthe life assurance provisions of the Public Service Actand Regulations.

Officers of the Public Service should note that in anycase where the minimum salary of a position in theClerical Division is not the minimum salary of a Class,and the successful applicant is not eligible for the formerby reason of not having received the salary of the nextlower subdivision for twelve months, he will he granteden allowance equal to the difference between the salaryfor which he is eligible and the minimum salary of theposition until he can be Advanced by annual subdivi-sional increments to the latter salary.

Officers who may be transferred without promotion orincrease of salary, as the result of an application for anadvertised vacancy, will he required to pay their ownexpenses of removal unless the transfer comes within theconditions prescribed in Public Service Régulation.No. 54.

Position. Locality.Division

and Salaryper Annum.

POSTMASTER-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

CENTRAL STAFF.

* Assistant I Melbourne ... Professional,Engineer, £432 to £504 1915Class C, ChiefElectricalEngineer'sBranch (2positions)

L Applicants shall have had a soend educational training,and subsequent practical experience, in Electrical Engineering,preferably in sections connected with

(a) Line construction (Aerial or Underground) ;(b) Telegraph ; and(c) Telephone Systems.

2. They must state in their application(a) The educational training they have had, giving full

details as to the Engineering and Electrical sectionsthereof ;

(b) The practical experience they have had in Telegraphor Telephone or other Electrical Engineering Works,either of design or construction ;

(e) Any other experience they have bad in ElectricalEngineering, particularly as applied to Telegraphyand Telephony ;

(d) Any practical experience they have bad in organiza-tion and in the control of men.

ApplicationReturnable.

9th January,


NOTIFICATION OF VACANCIES Continued.


and Salaryper Annum ,


POSTMASTER - GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT Contivnued.

CENTRAL STAFF Continued.

* Educational Melbourne ... Clerical, £310 21st Novem-Officer, 3rd to £400 berClass

Duties.Organization work in connexion with the establish-ment of schools of instruction in the Postmaster- General'sDepartment, co- ordinating the educational classes in the Depart-ment in the various States, and general supervision.

* Applications for these positions should be addressed to theSecretary, Public Service Commissioner, Customs House, Mel-bourne.

Postmaster

Postmaster

Sorter, MailBranch(TravellingStaff)

fi Postal Assist-ant (in charge)

i Postal Assist-ant (in charge)

1 Senior PostalAssistant (incharge)

1 Postal Assist-ant (in charge)

1 Senior PostalAssistant (incharge)

New South Wales.Wentworth ... Clerical. £210

to £235, less10 per cent.for rent ofquarters ;District al-lowance,Scale I.

Quarters : Seven rooms, &c.

Deniliquin ... Clerical, £420to £440, lees10 per cent.for rent ofquartersDistrict al-lowance,Scale I.

Quarters : Seven rooms, &c.

No. 2 South ... General, £144to 1;192

14th Novem-ber

14th Novem-ber

14th Novem-ber

Cumnock ... General, £132 21st Novenl-to £156, less ber10 per cent.for rent ofquarters

Quarters : Five rooms, &c.

Nimbiñ . General, £132 (`_'1st Nuvem-_ i to £156 f ber

No quarters.

Stockinbingal General, £144to £192, less10 per cent.for rent ofquarters

Quarters : Four rooms, &c.

Tilpa General, £132to £156, less1fl per cent.for rent ofquarters ;District al-lowance,Scale III.

Quarters : Four rooms.Cudal General, £144

to £192, less10 per cent.for rent ofquarters

Quarters : Five rooms, &c.i Senior Postal I Broad water ... General, £144 21st Nocem-

Assistant (in to £192, less bercharge) I 10 per cent.

for rent, ofquarters

Quarters : Six rooms.1 Applicants must be not less than 21 years of age.

Inspector, 3rd Sydney Clerical, £310 21st I`Tovem-Class, Inspec- to £400 bertion Branch

*Senior Postal Wiseinan'sAssistant (in Ferrycharge)

21st Novem-ber

21st Novem-ber

21st Novem-ber

I General, £144 21st Novem-I to £192, less berI 10 per cent.

for rent ofquarters ;Forage allow -'ance, £35 perannum

Quarters : Six rooms, &c.* Applicants must be not leas than 21 years of age, and must

be capable of performing switching and line work.

t:;

©rrlmofiqteftlth Gaacette

PIpTIMATION or VsCANQIEScgrittnuefi.

2469 No. 91.-7th November, 1914


and SalaryPer Annum.


POSTMASTER- GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT continued.

victoria.

StureA?an,Stores Branch

Postmaster ...

Melbourne ...

North Carlton

General, £126to £166

Clerical, £156to £200

14th Novem-ber

14th Novem-ber

No quarters.

Foreman Melbourne Genera(, £174 14th NovumPainter, Elec-trical

to £186 ber

Engineer'sBranch

Clerk, 4th Class,Inspection and

Melbourne ... Clerical, £210to £300

21st Novem-ber

Inlaid MailBranch

Assistant i BrisbaneEngineer,Class D, Elec-tricalEngineer'sBranch(TelephoneEquipment)

Batteryman ...

Postmaster ...

Queensland.

Professional, I 26th Decem-£336 to £408 I ber

Rockhampton 1 General, £138to £156

Augatbella ... Clerical, £156to eg00, less10 per cent.for rent ofquarters ;District al-lowance.Scale 1V.

Quarters : Five rooms.

21st Nevem-ber

21st Novem-ber

NOTIFICATION OF VACANCIES continued.


and Salaryper Annum.


POSTMASTER-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT Continued.

Queensland continued.1- Senior Postal

Assistant (incharge)

Postal Assist-ant (in charge)

Senior PostalAssistant (incharge)

Tolga General, £144to £192, less£3 deductionfor rent ;District al-lowance,Scale II.

Quarters : One room.Windorah General, £132

to £156, less10 per cent.for rent ofquarters ;Districtallowance,Scale V. ;Meteorolo-gical allow-ance, £12 perannum

21st November

21st Novem-ber

Quarters : Seven rooms.Einasleigh General, £141 .21st Novam-

to £ 192 ; ' berDistrict al-lowance,`

Scale IV.t Applicants must be not less than 21 years of age.


Of ige of the Commonwealth Public Service Commissioner,Melbourne, 5th November, 19] 4

D. C. MOLACHLAN,Commissioner.

TENDERS ACCEPTED.


Date ofContract.

24.10.14

26.10.14

7.10.14

Place and Description of Work.

Paddington. Alterations and additions atthe A.F.A., A.G.A., and A.A.S.C. Build-ings, Victoria Barracks

Finley. Erection of new Post Office building

Yeung. Erection and completion of Drill'Toll and Gun Park

Scone. Improvements to Post Office ..Blayney. Alterations, additions, and repairs

Amount ofContract.

£ R. d.174 3 0

1,395 .i 0

4,013 0 0

57 15 0639 16 0

Contractor's Name and Address.

John Fenton, Botany - street, Rand -wick

S. Smith, North Barooga- street,Tocumwal

William W. - Joyner, Cootamundra . .

Peter M. Rae, Main - street, Scone ..Dinham and Bidgood, Gorman - street,

Marrickville

Date forCompletion.

26.12.14

15.3.15

24.5,15

1.12.1411.5.15

W. O. ARCHIBALD,Minister for Home Affairs.

Department cf Home Affairs.Melbourne.

STEEL WINDOW FRAMES AND GLAZED SASHES,POSTAL SORTING BUILDING, MELBOURNE.

TENDERS will be received until Eleven a.m. onSaturday, the 21st November, 1914, for the manu-

facture, delivery, and fixing of steel window frames andglazed sashes at the Postal Sorting Building, Spencerstreet, Melbourne.

Tenders, accompanied by preliminary deposit, are tobe indorsed " Tender for Steel Window Fralues andGlazed Sashes, Postal Sorting Building, Melbourne,"and addressed to " The Secretary, Department of HomeAffairs, Treasury Gardens, Melbourne."

Specifications and plans may be obtained at theoffices of the following:

The Acting Works Director for New South Wales,Customs House, Sydney.

The Works Director for Victoria, 151 Collins -street, Melbourne.

No tender will necessarily be accepted.W. O. ARCHIBALD.

V. 14/1763. Minister for Home Affairs.


SUPPLY AND ERECTION OF FOUR GOODS LIFTS,TWO SERVICE LIFTS, AND ONE INCLINEDELEVATOR AT THE POSTAL SORTING BUILD-ING, CENTRAL SQUARE, SYDNEY.

. .

(n ENDERS are invited, returnable at Noon on Mon-t day, the 9th November, 1914, for the above.Tenders are to be indorsed "Tender for the Supply and

Erection of Lifts and Nlevatirs, Postal Sorting Build -in;, Sydney," and addressed to " The Secretary, Depart-ment of Home Affaire, Treasury Gardens, Melbourne ?'

Specifications and plans may be seen at the followingoffices: r

The Works Director for New South Wales, CustomsHouse, Sydney;

The Works Director for Victoria, 151 Collins- street,Melbourne.

No tender will necessarily he accepted.

W. O. ARCHIBALD,N.S.W. 14/4405. Minister for Home Affairs.

No. 91.-7th November, 1914Department of Home Affairs, Melbourne.

SEPARATE Tenders will be received until Noon onMonday, the 9th November, 1.914, for the following

works :(a) Newcastle Repairs and improvements at Fort.

Stockton.(b) Rusheutter's Bai- -Minor alterations to Naval

Office.Specifications may be seen, and tender forms ob-

tained, at the office of the Works Director for New

24'70 Commonwealth Gazette

South Wales, Customs House (fourth floor), Sydney, andin the case of (a) at the Newcastle Post Office and theDistrict Works Office, Armidale, also.

It will be necessary for prospective tenderers for thework at Fort Stockton to obtain passports from the localMilitary Authorities for admission to the Forts.

Tenders, indorsed with the name of the respectivework, should be addressed to the Works Director.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

W. O. ARCHIBALD,Minister for Home Affairs.

COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.1914 -15.

PRICE LIST FOR STATIONERY IN STOCK AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,.MELBOURNE, FOR SUPPLY TO COMMONWEALTH DEPARTMENTS.

Envelopes, paper of any books, &c., not specified in this ListyGovernment Printer, at prices to be agreed upon.

Commonwealth Treasury,Melbourne, 28th October, 1914.

ItemNo.

9a172021232528313338404144475974788484a84b889092959698

103108109

Description.

ENVELOPES.

Cartridge, 8 x 5 in.10x5

II 10i x 4111 x511 x 812 x 613 x 8f14 x 614 x 1114ax91,15 x 615 x 1116 x 11

Cloth lined, 94 x 114Demy, 13.L., 101 x -11

C.L., 101x41Foolscap, B.L., 8f x

I. B.W., 9x 4, extra

(flap)(pocket)

... per 100

(pocket, toned)...(pocket)

It

C.L., 81 x 3II 8f x 31 (pocket)..

Vel. Ant., C.L., 81x 3 ...Letter, B.L., 5f x 35 ... ...

e,

cloth -lined (pocket),. C 5

Note, B.L., 5$ x 3kC.L.. 5$ x 31 ... ..

I, Printing, 5g x 3 (telegraphpat.) ...

113 Pence, Cartridge, 3 x 2t (pocket)119 Square, C.L. 5i x 41-1u ..135 Various, C.L., 6 x 4 ...148 yellow, 101 x 41. ...

strong

... per 1.,000

(pocket)

150a150b150c150d1521525152a155156156a1565156c

156d157158159159a159 c159d159 e159g159h159u

PAPER.

Blocks, scribbling, 8vo. ...foolscap 4to.

Il demy 4to. ...foolscap folio ... ..

Blotting, demy, white ... 38 lbs. per reampink ... 48 .. n

It blue ... 38 uwhite ... 18 .,

If white ... 24Blotting -pads, demy folio ... ...

whole sheetwhole sheet,leather corners

t, folio ,.

Brown, double imperial ... 60 lbs. per reamII 90 ,. .,

I, II ... 120 ,.

quad. ., ... 240Carbon, foolscap, Multikopy " ... per box

I, "Cobweb" ... +,

" Wayve" .. II

II T. and B."., " John Bull" ,.

It " Phantom "

... each .

each

Price.

£ s. d.O 1 50 1 9O 1 110 1 3O 1 10O 2 60 2 1O 3 5O 2 2O 3 5O 3 10O 2 4o 3 10O 4 3O 12 6O 1.1. 5O 13 40 9 0O 14 2O 100 10O 130 13O 51 17O 50 5O 5

ItemNo.

can be obtained from the

AN DREW FISHER,Treasurer.

Description. Price.

PAPERcontinued.

159j Carbon, foolscap, " Peacock Silk " ... per box159k n " Gossamer"159r il foolscap, "Featherweight," Kee-Lox,,159s "Standard weight," Kee-Lox1.59t ,, Special C. P.," Jones

1 and Hayes ... If159e ,, " Extra Special C. P.,"

Jones and Hayes'1590 . brief, "Gossamer " ... ,.159 i " T. and B."159n Satin Finish," Little's

I l59p " Phantom " .;159y "Multikopy "...i1591» " Special C. P.," Jones

and Hayes., " Extra Special C. P."

Cardboards, royal 5 sheet er doz.Il Goodall's, Bristol, medium each

Cards, direction, large ... ... per 100small ...

II II double small,any colourCartridge, imperial ... 60 lbs. per ream

., royal. .. 50 ., ,.II double foolscap 40 1, II., continuous, 54in. wide ... per yardIt mounted on linen ,.

Copying, demy folio ... per resinIl foolscap folio ... ,.

Ij159xi!160aII,160b¡;160d

5 160e7 160f8 I 1610 +1621 i1642 172 b8 172e1 1730 177

178 Cyclostyle stencil, foolscap ... per quireO 2 7 181 Demy, B.L.I.H.M. ... 24 lbs. per reamO 7 2 181a ruled faint 240 7 5 182 ,, B.L.H.M. ... ... 240 6 3 183 ruled faint 240 7 4 185 Printing ... ... 20

187a Drawing, imperial ... ... 601875 royal .. 50 ..187d imperial, not and hot-

pressedimperial, not (What-

man's)187e t7man's)...72187e1 imperial, hot -

pressed ... 72 r187f double elephant, not and

hot - pressed, selectedO 0 4 insides (Whatman's best) per quireO 0 41 187g Drawing, antiquarian, not pressed,O 0 71 selected insides (Whatman'sO 0 8¡, best) -.. ... ... per quire1 0 0 187k Drawing, antiquarian, mounted on1 10 9 linen ... per yard1 5 0 188 Drying demy folio per doz.O 9 6 189 ,, foolscap it0 12 8 190O 0 9 190aO 1 6 194

O 3O 2O 13O 191 62 12O 9O 12O 8O 6O 80 8

royalDuplicating, f'cap. , single (A.)Foolscap, B.L., faint ruled

single 71 lbs.0 195 ruled double

2 196money 15

836

o6

63

196a

197

198199.199a1995206

u

u

n

spaces 15(any

pattern) 15single ... 7

n 10 nB.L.I.H.M. .. 15

It single 7.1C.L., ruled ... 18 -

per ream

It

£ s. d.O 10 6O 12 6O 16 0O 16 0

O 9 6

O 9 61 5 00 11 91 3 0O 1G 3O 18 0

O 19 0O 19 0(1 2 4O 0 100 0 3O 0 20 0 6}O 18 5O 15 80 13 0O 0 6?,O 3 00 2 3O 1 9O 3 6O 15 90 16 9

AgreementAgreement

O 5 3O 18 5O 15 8

6 10 0

8 15 0

9 13 0

0 17 8

213 (i

O 5 (i006O 0 4.

0 0 11O 2 4

0 4 2

0 9 00 8 7

0 8 7

O 8 7u 5a 7 10 10 40 5O 8 4


PRICE List FOR STATIONERY IN STOCK AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, MELBOURNE, ETC. continued.

sternNo.

207

208209

210211212212a

213214

215216225a225b225d

226a2265226 c226d233a233e233d

233e233f234235236237238239240

241

242

247247a2475248269a

276277277a290a

321322333a334334a335340a3405341342342a344345346347348

348a3485348c350351352

353359361

Description.

PAPER continued.

Foolscap, C. L., ruled i -in.spaces 18 lb,. per ream

If single 911

pattern) 18 to

single ...Q9

II

If ... 18ruled ... 15 u

., ¡ -in.spaces 15

single 711, II (any pat-

tern) 15single 7

... 15If C.W., extra strong 12

It single ... 6 ,1 II11 fcap., extra

strong 18 to

II Loan, double .. 20II tiit Il double ... 40

single ... 10of C. W.O.T. M., single 3t, CM., Bank, single 3

C.L., single, extrathin ... ... 2i

Linen wove, single... 4Linen, double cap 15 u

Printing quad. ... 48 to

If . 6070

single ... 6 lo to

11 If ... 7 1 ,,

... 81 itLaw Brief, H.M., water

lined 15Draft, B.L. post, single,

ruled 8 .,of single,not ruled 8 ,,

... 12

... 684 :, ,.

Letter, C.L. ...single

to singleMillboards, any size orthickness, cut to sizes asordered ...

Note (large), C.L.ruled

n n singleto C. W.O. T. IA..

waterlined 2¡ IfOiled demy folio ... ... per doz.

to foolscap folio ... to

Post (dbl. lge. ), C.W. Bank 22 lbs. per ream(large), tinted, 8 colours 18 It it

Post (large), safety cheque 18 itRoyal, B. L.I. H. M. ... 40Tags, Dennison's standard Manilla, 8N. per 1,000

per lb.6 lbs. per ream6 If3 to

If 11

n If

Tracing paper, 43in. wide39in.

It

., 7N. to

6N.5N.2N. to

... 103 per roll... 109 a,

... ... 112

... ... 114cloth, Standard,

dull back, 42in.1, 40in. ...II n 381n.

11 ., 30in. ...Trypograph, printing fcap. fol., 6 lbs. per ream

78 n

PARCHMENTS.

9 x 27 in. ...27 x 18 .

9 x 3 11 P.O. labels

... per skin

... per 1,000

Price.

O s. d.

O 8 4O 4 2o0o

8367

4104

O 7 4O 3 8O 7O 2O 5O 12O 5

o1020o0

16159

1915131

11100

11

46

6

411

O 3 2O 3 6O 12 10O 12 80 18 111 2 1O 1 9O 2 8O 2 11

Agreement

O 5 6

O 4 7O 5 0O 2 5O 210O 1 5

O 0 5O 2 10O 3 4O 1 4O 14 0008O 0 5O 8 8O 7 101 3 111 6 30 3 20 2 80 2 60 2 30 1 60 8 3O 4 90 4 10 6 10

1 4 91 1 00 18 50 16 30 1 9O 2 80 2 11

0 1 6O 2 118 6 0

ItemNo. Description.

£

Price.

s. dPAPER continued.

CALICO, ETC.363a White calico ... ... per yard 0 0 46363b buckram ... o

CALENDARS.364 Calendars, sheet, 25 x 20 in. ... ... each 0 0 3365 ,t mounted If to 0 0 8

LETTER AND NOTE BOOKS, ETC.366a Attendance books (clerks) each 0 3 (i367 Copying letter books, fcap. fol., half calf,

750 leaves 0 8 0367a to fcap. fol., half calf,

1,000 leaves 0 9 0368 If demy fol., half calf,

750 leaves 0 10 0369 fcap. fol., half calf,

buff paper, 750leaves... 0 10 6

371 Drying books, demy folio, quarter- bound,1 quire ... ... 0 5 6

371a Guard books. 14? x 104 in., half basil,paged and indexed, 100 leaves 0 7 0

371b Guard books, 14 x 104 in., half basil,paged and indexed, 200 leaves 0 8 9

371e Guard books, without leaves .. to 0 4 0371d Gazette file hoards, ¡ bound, red roan per pair 0 2 6371e372

to to cloth .. ... to

Indices, delay folio, one letter to leaf,0 1 8

paper covers each 0 1 0373 foolscap folio, one letter to two

; leaves, paper covers... 0 1. 0;374 foolscap folio, one letter to three

leaves, paper covers 0 1 6,375 ; 12¡ x 5; in., one letter to leaf,; paper covers 0 0 9.376 Judges' note books, post 4to. ... 0 4 0;378 Letter books, demy folio, half calf, faint,

3 quires 0 7 6;379 demy folio, half calf, faint,! 6 quires 0 9 6.380 foolscap fol., half calf, faint,

4 quires ... 0 6 01381 foolscap fol., half calf, faint,

3 quires 0 5 o'i381a foolscap fol., half basil,

, faint, 6 quires ... 0 6 0:3815 foolscap fol., half basil,

faint, 5 quires ... to 0 5 0'382 foolscap fol., half basil,

faint, 4 quires . 0 4 0382a foolscap fol., half basil,

faint, 3 quires ... 0 3 6383 foolscap fol., half basil,

faint, 2 quires ... 0 2 6383a foolscap fol., stiff paper

covers, faint, 1 quire ... 0 0 7384 Memo. books, post 8vo., cloth covers,

faint, 60 leaves 0 0 6385 If post 8vo., cloth covers,

faint, 150 leaves . .. 0 0 9386 foolscap 8vo., cloth covers,

faint 0 0 5387 Minute books, post 4to., half roan, faint,

2 giiires 0 2 6388 post 4to., half roan, faint,

4 quires ... 0 3 6389 Shorthand note books, largo post

oblong 8vo., interleaved, quarter -bound, flush, 80 leaves it 0 1 0

390 Shorthand note books, large postoblong 8vo., limp covers .. 0 0 4

EMBOSSING.

391 Paper in colour, one die ... per 480sheets

0 3 6

392 , two dies 0 7 0393 to plain 0 1 0394 Envelopes, in colour ... per 1,000 0 5 6'395 plain ... 0 2 0

Included in the above List are the following Typewriter Papers, &c.:

TYPEWRITER PAPERS.

Item 233d Eight or more copiesN 233c Four or more copies ...

233e Four or more copies.a 233a Four or more copies

225b Two or more copies ... ... ... .. ...

£ s. d.per ream 0 3 2

I/ 0 1 11t, 0 3 6

0 13 40 5 11

N B. The number of copies obtainable from the above papers will depend upon the striking power of the machine used.

Ne. 91.-7th I4o3veinber, 1914 2472 (;ommoiiwealth Gazette

PRICE LIST FOR STATIONERY IN STOCK AT THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, MELBOURNE, ETC.-- cuu /inued.

CARBON PAPERS.

Item 159c-Carbon, foolscap, " Multikopy " ...,r 159d- u Cobweb

159c- s " Wayve " ...1.59f/- , T. & B." ...159h- John Bull" ...

to j -159 , n " Peacock Silk " ...159k-159r-

r, "Gossamer "o Featherweight," Kee -Lox

r, 159s - n n "Standard weight," Kee-Lox ...159t n n " Special C. P.," Jones and Hayes

,. 159u- rr n " Phantom " ...159v- 11 " Extra Special C. 1.'.," .Tones and Hayes...159i - r, brief, " T. & B.159n- n n L' Satin Finish," Little's ... .

159o- is Il 'f Gossamer" ... ...,! 159p- " Phantom " ...ri 159ÿ- e, " Multikopy " ...

159w- " Special " C. P., Jones and Hayes ...159x- f, " Extra Special C. P.," Jones and Hayes

DUPLICATING FOOLSCAP.

(To suit copying machines.)Item 190a- Duplicating foolscap

TRVPOG R APII PA PERS,

Item 937 Printing foolscap, 6 lbs., single ...238 - Printing foolscap, 7i lbs., single ...939 - Printing foolscap, 8 Ibo., single ..

s.per box O 9 0

0 12 u0 8 6O (i 00 ti (i

0 10 (iO 12 6I) 16 00 16 (1

O 9 6O R 3O 9 (i011 91 3 01 5 00 16 :i

, ois si

n 0 19 0rr O 19 0

1r s. d.per ream 0 2 4

&! s. d.per ream 0 1 9

0 2 80 2 11

THE PARLIAMENT OF THE COMMONWEALTH.ACTS OF PARLIAMENT ASSENTED TO.

T T is hereby notified, for general information, that1 His Excellency the ÇRvernor- Geuera.l has, in the:same and on behalf of His Majesty, assented, on the(late specified, to the undermentioned Acts, passed bythe Senate and the House of Representatives in Parlia-ment assembled, viz. :-

(No. 10 of 1914.)An Act to enable the Governor- General to make

Regulations and Orders for the safety of theCommonwealth during the present state of war."

(No. 11 of 1914.)An Act to amend the ` Judiciary Act 1903 1912'."

(No, 12 of 1914.)An Act relating to Offences against the Common-

wealth."(Severally assented to 29th October, 191.4.)

C. GAVANT DUFFY,Clerk of the- House of Representatives.

Office of the House of Representatives,Melbourne, 2nd November, 1914.

Commonwealth of Australia.

PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE COPYRIGHT ACT1912.

iST of Applications for Registration of the/ Copyright in Literary (including Dramatic and

Musical) and Artistic Works under the Copyright Act1912.

1st July to 30th September, 1914.LITERARY COPYRIGHT APPLICATIONS.

3515. Harold Lauucelot Wilkinson, 360 Collins- street,Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" Trust Movement in Aus-tralia." 2nd July, 1914.

3516. J. Lamrock, 15 Castlereagh- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Horses' Names andWeights, Moorefield Races, Saturday, 4th July, 191.4."

2nd July, 1914.3517. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of the

City of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 151." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands' therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 2nd July,191.4.

3518. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 153." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 2nd :July,1914.

3519. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, Detail

Plan No. 199." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of theVarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 2nd .July,1914.

3520. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" Metropolitan«rater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 201." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 2nd July,1914.

3521. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Pian -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 207." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 2nd July,1914.

3522. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 208." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 2nd July,1.914.

3523. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 220." Exhibiting the topography of portionOf the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 2nd July,191.4.

3524. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke street, Melbourne,Victoria. Book (L). -" Victoria Racing Club, GrandNational Steeplechase Meeting, 4th July, 191.4. OfficialProgramme." 3rd July, 1914.

3525. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke- street, Melbourne,Victoria. Sheet of letterpress -" Victoria Racing Club,Grand National Steeplechase Meeting ; First Day,S1914atur. July,4th 1914. Official Card." 3rd July,

3526. The Australasian Marbut Carving CompanyProprietary Limited,. 346 Queen - street, Melbourne, Victoria. Catalogue -" Catalogue of Wood Mouldings for:3uilders, Cabinet Makers, and Undertakers. No. 1."By A. F. A. Holloway. 3rd July, 1914.

3527. The Australasian Marbut Carving CompanyProprietary Limited, 346 Queen street, Melbourne, Vic-toria. Catalogue -" Catalogue of Wood Mouldings forPicture Framers. No. 2." By A. F. A. Holloway.:3rd July, 1914.

3528. James Robinson Dow, Adelaide, S.A. Poem-The Ill -fated Liner, Empress of Ireland." 4th July,

1914.3529. Arthur Ernest Weir, 58 Cambridge- street, Stan-

more, Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" Hotel Directory ofNew South Wales." 9.th July, 1914.

.3530. John Dank: ¿, Son Proprietary Limited, 391Bourke street, Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" Pumpsfol. Domestic and General Purposes." By 11. L.Willss. 6th July, 1914.

Commonwealth Gazette 2473 No. 91.-7th November, 1914

:35:31. William Christie, 111. llamersley- road, Subiaco,W.A. Magazine -" 'I'he Covenanter." 7th July, 1914.

3532. South Australian Oil Wells Company (No Lia-bility), 31 Queen- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Report-" Report on the Country held under Boring Options forOil by the South Australian Oil Wells Company (NoLiability)." By Herbert Basedow. 7th July, 1914.

3533. The Ridd Milking Machine Company Limited,460 Flinders -lane, Melbourne, Victoria. Pamphlet-` Nature and the Milk Yield of the Dairy Cow." By

Frank Vincent Tipling. 7th July, 1914.3534. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke- street, Melbourne,

Victoria. Book -" Victoria Racing Club, Grand Na-tional Steeplechase Meeting, 8th J uly, 1914. OfficialProgramme." 7th July, 1914.

3535. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke - street, Melbourne,Victoria. Sheet of letterpress -" Victoria Racing Club,Grand National Steeplechase Meeting; Second Day,Wednesday, 8th July, 1914. Official Card." 7th July,1914.

3536. E. Whitehead & Co., 238 Collins street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Book -` ` Artistic Designs for Muni-cipal Correspondence, Headings, and Cheques." ByVV. E. Whitehead and F. Hunn. 9th July, 1914.

3537. Arthur Charles Tinsdale, Avoca- avenue, St.Kilda, Victoria. Cinematograph Production -" 'NeathAustralian Skies, or The Land of Golden Wattle." 9thJuly, 1914.

3538. Laurence Gordon Hayes- Williams, 141 Castle-reagh- street, Sydney, N.S.W. Booklet -" EmergencyService for Ford Car Owners." 10th July, 1914.

3539. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke- street, Melbourne,Victoria. Book -" Victoria Racing Club, Grand Na-tional Steeplechase Meeting, 11th July, 1914. OfficialProgramme." 10th July, 1914.

3540. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke- street, Melbourne,Victoria. Sheet of letterpress -" Victoria Racing Club,Grand National Steeplechase Meeting ; Third Day,Saturday, 11th July, 1914. Official Card." 10th July,1914.

3541. Richard Collin Hungerford, Tattersall's Cham-bers, 202 Pitt street, Sydney, N.S.W. Sheet of letter-press-" New South Wales Trotting Club's Horses'Names and Handicaps for Meeting to be held on Satur-day, 11th July, 1914." 11th July, 1914.

3542. Jessie Ferguson, 43 Cooper street, Surry Hills,Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" White Australia and OtherPoems." 11.th July, 1914.

:3543. Gustave Adami, 40 Flinders-street, Melbourne,Victoria. Sheet of letterpress -" Poster AdvertisingStamps. Being an up -to -date form of advertising."13th July, 1914.

3544. Ernest Deakin Hughes, 14 Marmion- street, NorthPerth, W.A. Book -" The Quick and Lively Railway(or Tramway) Time- table." 13th July, 1914.

3545. Aurelius Müller, Staley street, Brunswick, Vic-toria, and Thomas Arthur Wilson, Hamburg street, SouthRichmond. Book -" Names, Numbers, Harmony, andVibrations." 14th July, 1914.

3546. W. H. Paling & Company Limited, 338 Georgestreet, Sydney, N.S.W. Catalogue -" Paling's Cata-logue and Price List of Fife and Drum Band Instru-ments." 14th July, 1914.

3547. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 187." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected ou such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th July,1.914.

3548. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 190." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. .14th July,191.4.

3549. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane; DetailPlan No. 192." Exhibiting the topography of portionof tile district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th July,1914.

3550. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan "'MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 18A." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands.. By E. J. Matthews. .14th July,1914.

3551. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 18u." Exhibiting the topography of portion

C.14618.-B.

of the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th July,1914.

3552. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 209." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th July,1914.

3553. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPian No. 203A." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th July,1914.

3554. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -S MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 218." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lauds therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th July,1914.

3555. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 196." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of thevarious lands therein, and the buildings and fenceserected on such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th July,1914.

3556. G. W. S. Rowe, 32 Elizabeth- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Horses' Names andWeights, Rosehill Races, Saturday, 18th July, 1914."15th July, 1914.

3557. Alfred Watts, 106 Cathedral- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Book -" A Message from the Sun, and OtherPoems." 17th July, 1914.

3558. Sydney Charles Hancock, 33 College street,Hawthorn, Victoria. Pamphlet -" An. Additional Keyto the Game known as Thirty- one." 17th July, 1914.

3559. Frank Thornton, Greenroom Club, London,England. Comedy -" The Private Secretary." A farlnical comedy in three acts, by C. Hawtrey. 17th July,1.914.

3560. Herbert Lawrence Churches, 315 Inkermanstreet. St. Kilda, Victoria. Chart-" Rafter and Poly-gon Gauge." 18th July, 1914.

3561. John Edward Browne, 130 Adelaide- terrace,Perth, W.A. Book -" The Cruise of the GunboatBea =lc (And After)." 20th July, 1914..

3562. Alfred George Lumsden, " Fernbank," Liddiard-street, I I awthorn, Victoria. Farcical comedy -" BillAdams, the Hero of Waterloo." 20th July, 1914..

3563. Algernon Frederic Plant, Chamber of CommerceBuildings, Fremantle, W.A. Sheet of letterpress --" Form of Receipt or Cash Voucher." 20th July, 1914.

3564. Alfred Cecil Rowlandson, 476 George- street,Sydney, N.S.W. Football programme -" New South\ales Rugby Union Football Programme." 20th July,1914.

3565. William Lovel Davis, 15 Castlereagh- street,Sydney, N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Horses' Namesand Weights, Canterbury Park Races, Saturday, 25thJuly. 1 914." 24th July, 1914.

3566. Davies, Doery, & Co :, 98, 100, and 102 Flin-ders -lane, Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" TelegraphicCode for Garments to Measure." By H. M. Fryer.24th July, 1914.

3567. Charles Edward Tayleur and William HepburnGale, trading as Tayleur, Gale, & Co., 14 South terrace,Fremantle, W.A. Plan -" Fremantle Harbor Exten-sion." By C. Leonard. 24th July, 1914.

3568. John Cumming Ogg, " Zeerust," Kob- street,Albion, Brisbane, Queensland. Booklet -" Ogg'sWeather Forecast, July, 1914, to January, 1915." 24thJuly, 1914.

3569. Whitcombe & Tombs Limited, 189 Little Col-lins- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" The Sheepand Wool industry of Australasia. A Practical Hand -book for Sheep Fanners and Wool Classers, withrbapters on Wool Buying and Selling, Sheepskin's, andkindred Products." By Henry Brough Smith. 27thJuly, 1914.

3570. George Herbert Gibson, Gladstone- parade,Lindfield, near Sydney, N.S.W. Song -" Britannia'sJewels." Words by G. H. Gibson, music by Aug. W.Juncker. 28th July, 1914.

3571. Charles Machin Russell, 34 John- street, Valley,Brisbane, Queensland. Gavotte -" Sylvia:" 28th .Iule,,1914.

3572. Thomas' Jerome Callaghan, St. John's Hospital,Subiaco, W.A. Book -" Frequent Communion. Prayersand Thanksgivings." 30th July, 1914.

1Vo. 91.-7th Novëmber) 1914 2474 Commonwealth Gazette

3573. J. Lamrock, 15 Castlereagh- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Horses' Names andWeights, Moorefield Races, Monday, 3rd August, 1914."31st July, 1914.

3574. James Chisholm Jenkinson, Hill- street, Forbes,N.S.W. Serial -" The Wonders of the Heavens, or ATrip through the Universe." 1st August, 1914.

3575. R. C. Hungerford, Tattersall's Club Chambers,202 Pitt street, Sydney, N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress-" Horses' Names and Handicaps, New South WalesTrotting Club Races, Tuesday, August 4th. 1914." 3rdAugust, 1914.

3576. Ernest William Marston Crouch, 443 Little Col-lins- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Chart -" Feet &Links." A table by which feet and decimals are trans-ferred into links and decimals, and vice versa. 3rdAugust, 1914.

3577. Ernest William Marston Crouch, 443 Little Col-lins- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Chart -` ` BilliardHandicap Proportional Breaks." A chart by whichthe relative value of various (handicap) breaks may becompared. 3rd August, 1914.

3578. Charles Robertson Chapman, 694 George- street,Sydney, N.S.W. Piano solo -" Hesitation," valse tango.By Alberto Agrati (Reginald A. A. Stoneham). 4thAugust, 1914.

3579. Charles Francis McCarthy, 404 Albert- street,East Melbourne, Victoria. Monologue -" An IrishMonologue." 4th August, 1914.

3580. Robert Melville Cuthbertson, 352 Flinders -lane,Melbourne, Victoria. Sheet of ,Letterpress -" FindonHarriers' Hunt Club Races, Wednesday, 5th August,1914. Official programme." 46. August, 1914.

3581. Robert Melville Cutlibertson, 352 Flinders -lane,Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" Findon Harriers' HuntClub Races, Wednesday, 5th August, 1914. Officialprogramme." 4th August, 1914.

3582. Robert Lucas Nash, Daily Telegraph Office,King- street, Sydney, New South Wales, and CritchleyParker, 376 Flinders -lane, Melbourne, Victoria. Book-" Australasian Joint Stock Companies' Year -book,1913 - 1914," by Robert Lucas Nash. 5th August, 1914.

3583. Beatrice Ross, 5 Queen- street, Mosman, NewSouth Wales. Book -" Annuities for all Women. TheGreat Movement of 1914 for Making Money." 6thAugust, 1914.

3584. Robert Edward Vick. 200 Queen VictoriaMarkets, Sydney, New South \Vales. Periodical -" TheMusical Australian." A" journal for CommonwealthMusic Lovers and Music Students. 6th August, 1914.

3585. Albert Edward Salmon, 20 Saunders- street,East Perth, Western Australia. Card -" Canvass Cardfor Electioneering Purposes." 6th August, 1914.

3586. Thomas Phillip Lewis, 413 Bourke- street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Poeni -" A Return to Heaven throughthe Realms of a Kiss." 6th August, 1914.

3587. G. W. S. Rowe, 32 Elizabeth- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Sheet of Letterpress -" Horses, Names, andWeights, Rosehill Races, Saturday, 8th August, 1914."6th August, 1914.

3588. Baillicu Allard Proprietary Limited, :360Collins- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Sheet of Letter-press-` ` Bailli.eu Allard Prop.ty. Ltd., Calendar for1915." by William Henry Allard. 7th August, 1914.

3589. Sands and McDougall Proprietary Limited, 365Collins- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Map -" Map of theSeat of War." 7th August, 1914.

3590. Bernard Kay, 31 Bent- street, Sydney, N.S.W.,Sheet of Letterpress -" Kagro Hair Restorer." 8thAugust, 1914.

3591. Bernard. Shalt, 10 Adeiphi- terrace. London,W.C., England. Book -" Misalliance, The Dark Ladyof the Sonnets, and Fanny's First Play. With aTreatise on Parents and Children." 8th August, 1914.

3592. Albert Edward Brown Swanson, ScottishHouse, 90 William street, Melbourne, Victoria. Leaf-let-" The Great Naval Fight for Supremacy of theSea. .Great Britain versus Germany." 8th August,1914.

3593. Robert Aitken, The Forest Studios. Marlow,England, and Basil Dean, 10 Abbey Court, Abbey -road,London, N.W., England. Drama -" The Tenth Vis-count." A romance in four acts. 10th August, 1914.

3594. Marguerite Blanche Thomas, 30 RedcliffeGardens, London, England. Comedy -" Charley'sAunt," being a farce comedy in three acts. By B.Thomas. 10th August, 1914.

3595. George William Tutton, Bay View, Northcote,Victoria. Song -" Britons Still." 10th August, 1914.3596. Joseph Creflïeld, 493 Collins- street, Melbourne,

Victoria. Map -" Imperial War Map." 11th) August,1914.

3597. Dewduer Ellis, Beecroft, New South Wales.Map -" War Map." 11th August, 1914.3598. Walter Melde, 18 Beaconsfield - parade, St.Kilda, Victoria. Song-" Australia, Bright Australia."

11th August, 1914.

3599. William Brooks and Company Limited, 17Castlereagh- street, Sydney, N.S.W. Map -" Brooks'sMap of the Seat of War," by William Brooks. IlthAugust, 1 9 1.4.

3600. Herman Humil'ray B)asche, William AshleyRenou, and Ignatio Tyrrell, all of 406 Collins- street,Melbourne, Victoria. Song -" The Empire's Call.Words and music by Ignatio Tyrrell. ] lib August,1914.

3601. The Queensland Daily ]tail Limited. 292 -294Queen street, Brisbane, Queensland. Book -" The DailyMail Hints for Visitors to the National Exhibition,Brisbane. August 10 to 15. 1914." ] lth August. 1914.

3602. Rupert Noyes Putnam, Williamson- street, Ben -digo, Victoria. Book -" Bendigo Jockey Club. OfficialProgramme, August 12th, 1914." 12th August, 1914.

3603. William Ernest Williams, " Rosewill," Hope -toun- street, Camberwell, Victoria. Book -" The Warof 1914. A Forecast Anglo- Hydrophobia." 12thAugust, 1914.

3604. Edward Woodhead Buckley, " Woodside," Ma,ssingham- street, Kellerberrin, Western Australia. Motto-" The Policy of Honesty, The Might of Right, TheExpediency of Principle." 12th August, 1914.

3605. Hubert Clive Daniel. 483 Collins- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" A World Port. PortAugusta, The Magnetic City." 12th August, 1914.

3606. Edward. Walter Seeker, 259 Clarence -streeSydney, New South Wales. Song -" Rugby Ev'rTime." 12th August, 1914.

3607. John Stephen McCullagh. ] 0 Flinders- street,Sydney, New South Wales. Cinematograph production-`. The Unrivalled Sydney Harbor, Australia; HistoricScenes, Faces, and Modern Views." 12th August, 1914.

3608. Syd, Day, 103 Lonsdale- street, Melbourne, Vic-toria. Map -" Map of the Seat of War ( Showing Flagsof the Triple Entente) ." 12th August, 1914.

3609. The Herald and Weekly Tunes Limited, 162Flinders- street, Melbourne, Victori a. Periodical-" Real Property Annual, 1914." 1.3th August, 1914.

3610. Leopold Louin - Hollander, 11 Grosvenor- street,Sydney, New South Wales. Map-" A Military Map ofEurope," by Charles Bogenrieder. 14th August, 1914.

3611. Francis Mason, Methodist Parsonage, Electra -street, Williamstown, Victoria, and William H. May-nard, Electra- street. Williamstown, Victoria. Song-" Australia's Battle Song." Words by Francis Masonmusic by W. H. Maynard. 14th August, 1914.

3612. Harold Paul Dennehy. Pascoe Vale -road, MooneePonds, Victoria. Pamphlet -" Tlial.ago." being the rulesapplicable to a new war gaine. 14th August, 1914.

3613. Henry Christian Abstinence Ffrost, " Euroa,"Segenlioe- street, Arncliffe, Sydney, New South Wales.Song -" Fairest Land Australia." 14th August, 1914.

3614. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke- street, Melbourne,Victoria. Book -" Victoria Racing Club, August Meet-ing, 15th August, 1914, Official Programme." 15thAugust, 1914.

3615. Victoria Racing Club, Bourke- street, Melbourne,Victoria. Sheet of letterpress -" Victoria Racing Club,August Meeting, 15th August, 1914, Official Card."15th August, 1914.3616. G. W. S. Rowe, 32 Elizabeth- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Horses Naines and

Weights, Rosehill Races, Second. Day, Saturday, 15thAugust, 1914." 15th August, 1914.3617. Archibald Edward Turner, 16 and 18 Hunter -

street, Sydney, N.S.W. Map -" Empire War Map ofEurope and the East." 17th August, 1914.3618. H. Wise and Co. Ltd., 349 Collins- street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Directory -" Queensland Post Office

Directory, including Papua (New Guinea), 1914-1915."17th August, 1914.3619. Arthur Woodhouse, Sun Buildings, Bourkestreet, Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" The Australian

Imperial Expeditionary Force, Military Note Book."17th August, 1914.3620. Owen Maelgwyn Oliphant, Pascoe Vale -road,Moonee Ponds, Victoria. Song -" England Calls."18th August, 1914.

PI

t,y

3621. Vincecastle, N.S.WDown." 18th

3622. Jamesnew, N.S.W.August, 1914.

Courtney, Fawcett- street, Mayfield, New-. Song -" Our Flag Never Shall ComeAugust, 1914.Alfred Ross, 17 Castlereagh- street, Syd-Song -" Lord, Lead us on." 18th

3623. Wilkinson and Company Limited. 101 to 107Grenfell- street, Adelaide, S.A. Book-" The ViceroyHome Guide. Useful Everyday Hints for the Home."By A. Munn: 19th August, 1914.3624. Sands and McDougall Proprietary Limited,Collins- street, Melbourne, Victoria. Map -" Map of theSeat of War, with inset Seat of Battles." 19th August,1914.

tommanvvealth Gazette 2475 No. 91. -7th November, 1914

3625. Samuel Armstrong, Surface Hill, viâ Tenterfield, N.S.W. Book -Grand Rapid Wages Calculator."19th August, 1914.

3626. Robert Johnstone, 65 Paisley - street. Footscray,Victoria, and Frank Johnstone, Box Hill, Victoria.Song -" Sons of Australia." Words by Frank John-stone, music by Robert Johnstone. 20th August, 1914.

3627. John Edward Hogan, 516 Station- street, NorthCarlton, Victoria. Book -" The Poetical Works (in-cluding Recitations) of .Jno. Edwd. Hogan." 20thAugust, 1914.

3628. William Lovel Davis, ] 5 Castlereagh- street.Sydney, N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Horses' Namesand Weights, Canterbury Park Races, Saturday, 22ndAugust, 1914." 20th August, 1914.

3629. The Musical Association of New South Wales,Sydney, N.S.W. Musical manuscript-Musical settingof verses by Arthur Henry Adams entitled " God'sDesinesne, Australia," by Theodore Tournier. 20thAugust, 1914.

3630. The Musical Association of New South Wales,Sydney. N.S.W. Set of verses -" God's Demesne, Aus-tralia," by Arthur Henry Adams. 20th August, 1914.

3631.. Horace John Jenvey, Lisle, Mary street, St.Kilda, Victoria. Song -" From the Land of the Kan-garoo." An Australian war song by J. Q. K. ( Jon QwillKornstawk) . 21st August, 1914.

3632. Elizabeth White Granville, 3 Twickenham -road,Victoria Park, Perth, W.A. Song -" For Honour."21st August, 1914.

3633. George McKay. 48 Forrest- avenue. Perth. W.A.,and Joseph Summers. 9 Brookinan-street, Perth, W.A.War hymn -" Fearless. O God." Words by G. McKay,music by J. Summers. 21st August, 1914.

3634. Vaughan Campbell Marshall, 331 Collins- street,Melbourne, Victoria. Song -" Rally Round the Flag."Words and music by V.C. 21st August, 1914.

3635. Edward Geoffrey Sheldon, Cooper's Plains, Bris-bane, Queensland. Song -" Britain's Reply to Mars."21st August, 1914.

3636. Edgar Hubert Welford, 46 -48 Market street,Melbourne, Victoria. Booklet -" V'elford's Pocket Mapof the War." 22nd August, 1914.

3637. Buckley and Nunn Limited. 310 Bourke- street,Melbourne, Victoria. Catalogue -" Spring and SummerFashions, 191.4. Buckley's Shrine of Fashion, Mel-bourne." 22nd August. 1914.

3638. Edward John Adams, 92 Campbell- street. ColIingwood, Victoria. Song; -" Australian WattleBlossom." 24th August. 1914.

3639. Henri Herbert Marcus, 112A King- street. Syd-ney, N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Extra Latest WarNews - Passed by the Military Censor." 24th August,1914.

3640. Tipara Gordon Light. Adelaide, S.A. Song-" Australia's - Message to .John Bull." 24th August,1914.

3641. Tipara Gordon Light. Adelaide, S.A. Song-"' Australia's Message to ;La Belle France:" 24thAugust, 1914.

3642. Williamstown Racing Club, Bourke - street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Book -" \Viliamstown Racing Club,Spring Meeting, 22nd August, 1914. Official Pro -gramme." 25th August, 1914.

3643. Williamstown Racing Club, Bourke - street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Sheet of letterpress -" Official Pro-gramme Williamstown Racing Club, Spring Meeting,22nd August, 1914, Official Programme." 25th August,1914.

3644. Louis William Velum. and Alfred WalterCarlos, both of Adelaide. S.A. Song -" God Save OurEmpire, or Strike Hard and Strike Again." Words byA. W. Carlos, music by L. W. Yemm. 25th August,1914.

3645. Beatrice Alice Wilson, Royal Hotel, Watson'sBay, Sydney, N.S.W. Biblical play -" Esther" Inthree acts and six scenes. 26th August, 1914.

3646. Norman Turnbull. 35 Kerford -road. AlbertPark. Victoria. Poem -`' A Soldier's Farewell." 27thAugust, 1914.

3647. Herbert Henry Pritchard and Alfred JamesPritchard, trading together as Pritchard Bros., 113Gawler- place, Adelaide, S.A. Booklet -" The Aus-tralian Flag," by A. J. Pritchard. 27th August, 1914.

3648. Bessie Favene, l)elcomy n, Clement- street, Rush -cutter's Bay, Sydney, N.S.W. Booklet -" The Heel -lessWar Sock." 27th August, 1914.

3649. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board ofthe City of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" Metropoli-tan Water and Sewerage Board. City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 203B." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the District of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 28th August, 1914.

3630. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board ofthe City of Brisbane. Queensland. Plan -" Metropoli-tan Water and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 191." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board. the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews, 28th August, 1914.

3651. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board ofthe City of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" Metropoli-tan Water and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 195." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 28th August, 1914.

3G52. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 197." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 28th August, 1914.

3653. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 198." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 28th August, 1914.

3654. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 13." Exhibiting the topography of portion ofthe district of the Board, the boundaries of the variouslands therein, and the buildings and fences erected onsuch lands. By E. J. Matthews. 28th August, 1914.

3655. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 16." Exhibiting the topography of portion ofthe district of the board, the boundaries of the variouslands therein, and the buildings and fences erected onsuch lands. By E. J. Matthews. 28th August. 1914.

3656. Archibald Edward Turner, 16 and 18 Hunter -street, Sydney, N.S.W. Map -" The Kitchener Politicaland Strategical War Map of Europe. With GermanTerritories in the East." 28th August, 1914.

3657. Farmer and Company Limited, Victoria House.Pitt- street, Sydney, N.S.W. Catalogue -" Farmer'sSpring and Summer Catalogue, 1914 -15." 2 8th August,1914.

3658. Arthur George de la goer Beresford, Pirie-street, Adelaide, S.A. Map -" Map of the Seat of War.showing Belgium and the North - Eastern Portion ofFrance, also Lines of French Fortifications." 31stAugust, 1914.

3659. Fred McCrea, Adelaide, S.A. Sheets of Letter-press-" McCrea's Triplicate Telegram and LettergramForms." 31st August, 1914.

3660. Charles Edward Sutton Turner, 55 Druitt-street, Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" The Australian MotorManual, Guide to Motor Cars, Motor Cycles, MotorBoats, and all Motor Accessories." 1st September, 1914.

3661. Lionel Chetwynd Pigott, Carlowrie, Station -street, Box Hill, Victoria, and William George Price,Town Hall, Melbourne, Victoria. Song -" Roll Up."Words by L. C. Pigott, music by. W. G. Price. 1stSeptember, 1914.

3662. Arthur Dixml Galbraith, 252 Riversdale -road,Auburn, Melbourne, Victoria. Song -" Australia'sAnswer." Words by W. T: Sievey, music by J. B.Connolly. 3rd September. 1914.

3663. Boileau, McCulloch and Rodier, 115 Elizabeth -street, Melbourne, Victoria. Sheet of letterpress-" Come and See Us. We cannot Sell you the Globe, butwe can sell you sonie of the Best of it." 3rd Septem-ber, 1914.

3664. Helen Eileen Louisa Hudson, Hillsborough,West Maitland, N.S.W. Book -" The Red Road." 3rdSeptember, 1914.

3665. R. C. Hungerford, Tattersall's Club Chambers,202 Pitt - street, Sydney, N .S.W. Sheet of letterpress-" Horses' Names and Handicaps, New South WalesTrotting Club Races, Monday, 7th September, 1914."3rd September, 1914.

3666. J. Lamrock, 15 Castlereagh- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress - Horses' Names andWeights, Moorefield Races, Saturday, 5th September,1914." 3rd September. 1914.

3667. Hugh Baron Bignold, 26 Wentworth Court, 64Elizabeth- street, Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" The Worldin Arms." 3rd September, 1914.

3668. Committee of Management of the Subiaco Pres-byterian Church, Subiaco, W.A. Magazine -" TheCovenanter." 4th September, 1914.


3669. Claude Richard Beresford, 82 Childers - street,North Adelaide, S.A., and Hooper Brewster Jones, Alex-andra- avenue, Rose Park, Adelaide, S.A. Song" Marching Song for the 10th Battalion (AustralianExpeditionary Force) ." Words by C. R. Beresford,music by H. Brewster- Jones. 4th September, 1914.

3670. Clement John De Garis, Mildura, Victoria.Drama -" Ambition Run Mad, or Whom the GodsDestroy." 4th September, 1914.

3671. Deaton and Spencer, Douglass- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Map -" War Map of Europe and the PacificOcean." By G. Deaton and R. H. Spencer. 4th Sep-tember, 1914.

3672. N.S.W. Bookstall Company Limited, 476George- street, Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" Loves of Lance-lot," by Edward Dyson, with illustrations by LionelLindsay. 4th September, 1914.

3673. Harriet . Callan, 79 Woolcott- street, Darlinghurst, near Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" Grand Opera,Giovanni Libretto, Etc." 5th September, 1914.

3674. Whitcombe and Tombs Limited, 189 LittleCollins - street, Melbourne, Victoria. Book -" GradedBible Lessons -Old Testament Lessons for PrimaryClasses." By A. R. Osborn. 5th September, 1914.

3675. Eugen Colebrooke- Elkins. Pascoe Vale -road,Moonee Ponds, Victoria. Song -" The Call to Arms."5th September, 1914.

3676. Critchley Parker and Ernest Henry Clark Oli-phant, 376 Flinders -lane, Melbourne, Victoria. Book-" Germany and Good Faith." By E. H. C. Oliphant.7th September, 1914.

3677. Horace Adolphe Brandt de Chimay, 31 Shakes-peare- grove, Hawthorn, Victoria. National anthem -"Australian Anthem March." 7th September, 1914.

3678. Owen Maelgwyn Oliphant, Pascoevale -road,Moonee Ponds, Victoria. Song -" England Calls."Words by O. M. Oliphant, music by H. G. Atwood. 7thSeptember, 1914.

3679. Neil Mackay, 89 Fig- street, Ultimo, Sydney,N.S.W. Drama -" Joan of Arc." 8th September,1914.

3680. Mary Elizabeth Wilkinson, Rockleigh, George-street, East Melbourne, Victoria. Draina -" Whither ?"10th September, 1914.

3681. Percy Laing, Railway -road, Blackburn, Vic-toria. Sheet of letterpress -" Cultivate the Habit."10th September, 1914.

3682. Robert Guy, Flinders - street, Townsville, Queens-land. Song -" The Lion and the Kangaroo." 10thSeptember, 1914.

3683. J. B. 011iffe, 204 Pitt street, Sydney, N.S.W.Sheet of letterpress -` ` Horses' Names and Weights,Tattersall's Club Races, Saturday, 12th September,1.914." 10th September, 1914.

3684. Robert Munro, Bridge street west, Toowoomba,Queensland. Song -" The British Call to Arms AcrossThe Sea." Words by R. Munro, music by V. S. Benvenuti. 11th September, 1914.

3685. Joseph Foord Hughes, "Mertycroft," Cliffordavenue, Manly, N.S.W. Book -" The Science of Go-vernment." 12th September, 1914.

3686. John A. McDonald, 369 Collins - street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Poem -" Meinself und Gott in 19142'14th September, 1914.

3687. William Watson, " Rugby," Montgomery-street,Rogarah, Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" Peace v. War, andOther Essays." 14th September, 1914.

3688. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan, " MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 168." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By Es J. Matthews. 14th September,1914.

3689. 1líetropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 222." Exhibiting the topography of 'portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th September,1914.

3690. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board, of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater : and, Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 223." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th September,1914.

3691. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, Detail Plan No. 221." Ex-hibiting the topography of portion of the district of

the Board, the boundaries of the various lands therein,and the buildings and fences erected on such lands. ByE. J. Matthews. 14th September, 1914.

3692. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 144." Exhibiting the topography of portion.of the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th September,1914.

3693. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 162." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th September,1914.

3694. Metropolitan «rater and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 172." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Doard, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th September,1914.

3695. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 169." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 14th September,1914.

3696. Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board of theCity of Brisbane, Queensland. Plan -" MetropolitanWater and Sewerage Board, City of Brisbane, DetailPlan No. 14." Exhibiting the topography of portionof the district of the Board, the boundaries of the vari-ous lands therein, and the buildings and fences erectedon such lands. By E. J. Matthews. 141h September,1914.

3697. Walter Howard, 23 Haymarket, London, Eng-land. Drama -" The Story of the Rosary." A romanticplay in four acts. 15th September, 191.4.3698. Walter Howard, 23 Haymarket, London, Eng-land. Drama -" The Lifeguardsman." A romanticplay in four acts. 15th September, 1914.3699. William Somerset Maughan, 6 Chesterfield -street, Mayfair, London, England. Drama -" The Landof Promise." A play in four acts. 15th September,

1914.3700. Edward Lauri.11ard, Queen's Theatre, London,England. Drama -" Potash and Perlmutter." By M.Glass. 15th September, 1914.3701. Michael Morton, 1 Victoria- square, Grosvenorplace, London, England. Drama -" The Yellow Ticket."15th September, 1914.3702. J. C. Williamson Limited, 51 Castlereagh- street,

Sydney, N.S.W. Comedy -" Seven Keys of Baldpate."By G. M. Cohan. A farce comedy in two acts, foundedon the novel of the same name by Earl Der Biggars. 15thSeptember, 1914.

3703. Charles Henry Souter, " Annandale, Prospect,S.A. Song -" When England Beats the Drum." 15thSeptember, 1914.3704. Walter James Nield, Sugar Factory, Maffra,Victoria. Song-" Sons of the Empire." Words by J.J. Duckworth, music by Eme Linton and W. J. Nield.15th September, 1914.3705. G. W. S. Rowe, 32 Elizabeth-street, Sydney,N.S.W. Sheet of letterpress -" Horses' Names andWeights, Rosehill Races. Saturday. 19th September,1914." 15th September, 1914.3706. Alfred Amédée, Mitcham, Victoria.. Song --:` The Australian Volunteer." By A. A. Franglo. 17thSeptember, 1914.3707. Charlotte Boesser, Music Students' Hostel, Mary-ville- street, Rippen Lea, Victoria. Accompaniment tothe song-" The First March Past (The VictorianCadets)," by Marion Dowries. 18th September, 1914.3708. Charles Evelyn Creasy Jensen Maltby, 346 Flin-ders- street, Melbourne. Victoria. Chairt -" Karl Jen-sen's Violin Chart of Positions (Colour System) withTables of Fingerings for all Positions and Rules." 18thSeptember, 1914.3709. Robert Smith Lang, " Glendoone," Rosecliffe.South Brisbane, Queensland. Book -" A Quartette ofPatriotic Songs." 18th September. 1914.3710: Robert 'Melville Cuthbertson. 352 Flinders-lane.Melbourne, Victoria. Book`" Findon Ban -i ers' huntClub Races, Saturday, 19th September, 1914. OfficialProgramme." 19th September, 1914.


3711. Robert Melville Cuthbertson. 352 Flinders -lane,Melbourne, Victoria. Sheet of Letterpres's -" FindonHarriers' Hunt Club Races, Saturday, 19th September,1914. Official Programme." 19th September, 1914.

3712. James Tomkins Weaver, Elizabeth- street,Hobart, Tasmania. Book " Tasmanian TrottingClub, Saturday, 29th August, 1914. Official Programme."21st September, 1914.

3713. James Tomkins Weaver, Elizabeth- street,Hobart, Tasmania. Programme -" Programme of Han-dicap Distances, prepared for the Tasmanian TrottingClub." 21st September, 1914.

3714. Werner Fels, 95 Richardson - street, North Carl-ton, Victoria. Book -" Gamos, or Lads and Lasses. Anew and original game for two or more players. Amus-ing and fascinating." 21st September, 1914.

3715. Davies, Doery, and Co., 100 Flinders -lane, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Book -" Davies, Doery, & Cop'sMeasurement Forms," By W. H. Davies. 22nd Sep-tember, 1914.

3716. Arthur Henry Fishley, 1 Farmer- street, St.Kilda, Victoria. Song -" Call to the Colors." Wordsby " Myee," music by A. Rosenblum. Arranged byFred Ireland. 22nd September, 1914.

:3717. Florence A. Cochrane, Arlington- avenue, W.A.,and Doris C. Melville, " Falkirk," 74 Caledonian- avenue,Maylands, W.A`. Song -" Australian Boys, Au Revoir."Words by Florence Cochrane, music by Doris Melville.22nd September, 1914.

3718. C. S. Guest, Richmond, N.S.W. Sheet of letter-press-" Horses' Names and Weights, HawkesburyRaces, Saturday, 26th September, 1914." 22nd Septem-ber, 1914.

3719. Arthur Henry Adams, " Marama," Cremorne-road, Cremorne Point. Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" ThreePlays for the Australian Stage." By Arthur H. Adams." The Wasters," " Galahad. Jones," " Mrs. Pretty and thePremier." 22nd September, 1914.

3720. H. Wise S; Co. Ltd., 349 Collins- street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Directory -" Wise's The Buyers andSellers of Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand. Beingthe Names, Businesses, and Addresses of all Firms inexistence representing the Trade and Commerce of thewhole of Australasia, with Customs Tariff for NewZealand. Also European Exporters. July, 1914, toJuly, 1915." 23rd September, 1914.

3721. John Daniel Cousins, Progressive Cottage,Monger- street, Victoria Park, W.A. Song -" When-ever England Calls!" Words by J. D. Cousins, musicby Dr. Summers. 25th September, 1914.

3722. Eliza Miles, 98 Tate- street, West Leederville,W.A. Song -" Flag of Liberty." Words by FieldMiles, music by George Wilson. 25th September, 1914.

3723. N.S.W. Bookstall Company Limited, 476George - street, Sydney, N.S.W. Book -" South SeaSinners." By Arthur Crocker, with eight full -page illus-trations by Lionel Lindsay. 25th September, 1914.

3724. Frederick William Brammer and Lily Brammer,Brisbane. Queensland. Song -" The Men of the TripleEntente." 28th September. 1914.

3725. Cyril Brinkley, 61 Morang -road, Hawthorn, Vic-toria, ani. Gerald M. Lewis, 316 City -road, South Mel-bourne, Victoria. Song -" It's Grand to have a Pal likeEngland." Words by Gerald M. Lewis. Music byCyril Brinkley. 29th September, 1914.

3726. Alfred Ernest Sykes, New Plymouth, New Zea-land. Book -" Sykes's Drench Annual." 29th Sep-tember. 1914..

3727. Wilfrid Kingsford Smith, New Zealand Insur-ance Building, 79 Pitt street, Sydney, N.S.W. Map-" New Boundaries Competition Sketch Map of Europe."29th September, 1914.

3728. W. & A. K. Johnston Limited, Edina Works,Easter -road, and 2 St. Andrew square, Edinburgh, Scot-land. Map -" W. & A. K. Johnston's European VarMap, 1914. Full Coloured." 29th September, 1914.

3729. Harold Paul Dennehy, Pascoe Vale -road, MooneePonds, Victoria. Book -" Thal, a Game of Skill," beingthe rules of a new game. 29th September. 1914.

3730. Madge Mullan, Westport, New Zealand. Song-" Britain's Call to Britons All." Words by MadgeMullan, music by A. Grimat. 30th September, 1914.

3731. William Dalrymple Carnegie, 382 Church- street,Richmond, Victoria. Grand March -" The War ofWars." By Dal. Carnegie. 30th September, 1914.

3732. William John Carlin Downey, Imperial Cham-bers, Bank- place, Collins- street, Melbourne, Victoria.Poem -" Meinzelf und Got -A Satire." 30th Septem-ber, 1914.

3733. Herbert Edwards, 58 Angas street, Adelaide,S.A`. Song" There is Something in the British AfterAll (British Valor)." 30th September, 1914.

ARTISTIC COPYRIGIHT APPLICATIONS.

3241. Robert Harold Armstrong Simpson. 111 NewCanterbury -road, Petersham, Sydney, N.S.W. Print-" Superbshine." 2nd July. 1914.

3242. Charles Edward Tayleur, 60 Suffolk- street, Fre-mantle, W.A. Print -" The Legend of the Swan."13th July, 1914.

3243. The Studios Limited, 37A Rundle- street, Ade-laide, S.A. Photograph -" Sir Samuel J. Way, Bart.,Chief Justice of South Australia." 15th July, 1914.

3244. Stephen Collier, Bungowannah, yid Albury,N.S.W. Photograph -" Explorer's Tree, Albury."22nd July, 1914.

3245. Bessie Macfarlane and Constance Macfarlane,Berry's Chambers, 136 Pitt - street, Sydney, N.S.W.Photograph -" Popsy Wopsy -Miss Daisy Jerome."24th July, 1914.

3246. Frank A. McNeill, Gawler Plains, Adelaide,S.A. Photograph -" The Revd. Father Spence, Coad-jutor Archbishop of Adelaide." 31st July, 1914.

3247. Ernest William Baxter, 93 Pitt - street, Sydney,N.S.W. Print-" Vigilance," viz., circular design withrising sun over mountains in background, also sea, andsteamer, and train, between two women in foreground,one holding staff, the other holding scales and bandageround eyes." 31st July, 1914.

3248. Edouard Alphonse Holroyd Permezel, 430Chancery -lane, Melbourne, Victoria. Painting -" ASouvenir of the Great European War of 1914, com-prising a Combination of the Flags of the TripleEntente." 7th August, 1914.

3249. Edouard Alphonse Holroyd Permezel, 430Chancery -lane. Melbourne, Victoria. Painting -" ASouvenir of the Great European War of 1914, com-prising a combination of the Flags of the Triple Ententeabove a falling German Flag." 10th August, 1914.

3250. Hyman Cohen and Frederick Norman CecilAdair, 96 Gawler- place, Adelaide, S.A. Photograph-" Souvenir of Declaration of War, August, 1914," 18thAugust, 1914.

3251. Charles Burehell, 69 Barkly- avenue, Malvern,Victoria. Drawing -" The Lion's Cubs." 20th August.1914.

3252. Park & Hoare, 21 Royal Arcade, Sydney, N.S.W.Print -" Patriotic Badge. Union Jack, and Wattle."By G. G. Park. 20th August, 1914.

3253. Isaac Sutherland, 122 Nicholson- street, Fitzroy,Melbourne. Victoria. Drawing -" We'll Keep the FlagFlying." 24th August, 1914

325.4. James Oppy, 346 Lygon- street, Carlton, Vic-toria. Painting -" Combination of the Flags of theAllied Powers." 27tÌí August, 1914.

3255. Cecilia May Gibbs, 2 Bridge - street, Sydney,N.S.W.. and `' Roth say," Lower Wycombe -road, NeutralBay, Sydney, N.S.W. Painting -" The Christmas BellBabies." Babies climbing in and about the Xmas BellFlower. 31st August, 1914.

32 56. Charles Va.ude and Reuben Solomons, both of319 Lygon street, Carlton. Victoria. Drawing -" IfEngland Wants a Hand -Here it is," being outline of ahuman hand. with map of Australia surmounted bythe T"nion Jack slag in the palm thereof, &c. 31stAugust, 1914.

3257. Robert Albert Moore, 96 Collins- street, Mel-bourne. Victoria. Photograph -" Cockfight No. 1."1st September, 1914.

3258. Robert Albert Moore. 96 Collins- street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Photograph -" Cockfight No. 2."l.st September, 1914.

3250. Charles Edward Short. Station- street, Box Hill,Victoria. Drawing -" A man from Australia -A Soldierand Ills Country." 2nd September, 1914.

260. Boileau, McCulloeh, & Rodier, 115 Elizabethstreet, Melbourne, Victoria. Drawing -" Come and SeeUs." A representation of the Map of Australia, superimposed upon a Globe. 3rd September, 1914.

3261. Isaac Sutherland, 122 Nicholson- street, Fitzroy.Melbourne, Victoria. Drawing -" We'll Keep the FlagFlying," being a representation of the Union Jack withthe words, " We'll Keep the Flag Flying," written there-on. 4th September, 1914.

3262. Isaac Sutherland, 122 Nicholson- street, Fitzroy.Melbourne, Victoria. Drawing -" We'll Keep the FlagFlying." being a representation of the Australian Flagwith the words, " We'll Keep the Flag Flying," writtenthereon. 4th September, 1914.

3263. Robert Albert Moore, 06 Collins- street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Photograph -" Cockfight No. 3."7th September, 1914.

3264. Robert Albert Moore, 96 Collins- street, Mel -bourne, Victoria. Photograph " Cockfight No. 4."7th September, 1914.

3265. Robert Albert Moore, 96 Collins- street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Photograph -" Cockfight lao. 5."7th September, 1914.




3268. Watson, Ferguson & Co. Ltd., Queen street,Brisbane, Queensland. Lithograph -" The EntenteCalendar." By A. Ashley. 7th September, 1914.

3269. Charles Burchell, 69 Barkly- avenue, Malvern,Victoria. Drawing -" Honor the Brave." 10th Sep-tember, 1914.

3270. George Brougham Hubert Austin, " Cardross,"Elwood street, Brighton, Victoria. Drawing -" ThePresent Seat of War (Bird's Eye View)." 11th Sep-tember, 1914.

3271. Park and Hoare, 21 Royal Arcade, Sydney,N.S.W. Print -" Australia's for the Empire." ByG. G. Park. 12th September, 1914.

3272. Arthur N. White. 316 George- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Lithograph -" Australian Flag inset with out-line map of Tasmania." ].5th September, 1914.

3273. Arthur N. White, 316 George - street, Sydney,N.S.W. Litthograph -" British Flag (Union Jack)inset with outline Map of Australia." 15th September,1914.

3274. Arthur N. White, 316 George street, Sydney.N.S.W. Lithograph -" British Flag (Union Jack)set with outline Map of Tasmania." 15th September,1914.

3275. Arthur N. White, 316 George- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Lithograph -" British Flag (Union Jack) in-set with outline Map of Great Britain." 15th Septem-ber, 1914.

3276. Arthur N. White, 316 George- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Lithograph -" Australian Flag inset with out-line map of Australia." 15th September, 1914.

3277. Walter Curtis Atkinson, " Fyfield." Ipswich -road, Brisbane, Queensland. Photograph-" The Spit-fire, being a photograph of an 18- pounder gun." 15thSeptember, 1914.

3278. Walter Curtis Atkinson. " Fyfield, "' Ipswich -road, Brisbane, Queensland. Photograph -" The NewBarracks, or Enoggera Encampment." 15th September,1914.

3279. Walter Curtis Atkinson, " Fyfield," Ipswichroad, Brisbane, Queensland. Photograph -" The OldBarracks." A photo of Victoria Barracks, Brisbane.15th September, 1914.

3280. Edwin Randall Deacon, 348 Swanston- street,Melbourne, Victoria. Print -" Come and Take Us."Being representation of a bull -dog superimposed uponan Australian Flag. 16th September, 1914.

3281. Robert Albert Moore, 96 Collins - street. Mel-bourne, Victoria. Photograph -" Cockfight No. 8."21st September, 1914.

3282. Robert Albert Moore, 96 Collins - street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Photograph -" Cockfight No. 9."21st September, 1914.


3284. Robert Albert Moore, 96 Collins- street, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Photograph -" Cockfight No. 11."21st September, 1914.


3256. Victor Day, Adelaide - street, and FrederickCharles Tritton, George street, both of Brisbane, Queens-land. Drawing -" An Umbrella to fix to Vehicle toShade Drivers and Bearing a Coloured Advertisementon the Cloth of such Umbrella." 21st September, 1914.

3287. William Oliver Richards, Chamber of Com-merce Buildings, George and Grosvenor - streets, Sydney,N.S.W. Print-" After the Storm (Nach dem Sturm) .

A Prediction." 23rd September, 1914.3288. James Caithness. Charlton. Victoria. Photo-

graph-" Kelly's Sheep- Peace and Prosperity." 25thSeptember, 1914.

3289. Gretchen Holmes, " Fernside," Beaconsfield -road, Lindfield, near Sydney, N.S.W. Sketch -" Lion'sHead. Australia." 25th September, 1914.

3290. Cecil Guy Smith, 5 Mathoura -road, Toorak, Mel-bourne, Victoria. Painting -" Good for the Chaps."29th September, 1914.

3291. William Henry Sproull, Newcastle, N.S.W.,Drawing -" Sproull's Neuron puts a Man on his Feet."29th September, 1914.

3292. William Henry Sproull, Newcastle, N.S.W.Drawing -" Sproull's Neuron puts a Man on his Feet."By C. W. Readett. 29th September, 1914.

3293. Arthur N. White, 316 George- street, Sydney,N.S.W. Lithograph -" British Flag (Union Jack) in-set with outline of Swan." 29th September, 1914.

3294. Arthur N. White, 316 George- street, Sydney.T.S.W. Lithograph -" Australian Flag inset with out-

line of Swan." 29th September, 1914.

G. S. BROWN,Registrar of Copyrights.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE REGISTRA -TION OF AN ASSOCIATION AS AN ORGANIZA-TION.

District Registry,Sydney, 28th October, 1914.

NOTICE is hereby given that application has been.1.1 made to me, under the Commonwealth Concilia-tion and Arbitration. A ct: 1904 -1911, for the registrationof an association called " The Railway Workers' andGeneral Labourers' Association," as an organization ofemployees. Any person who desires to object to theregistration of the association may do so by lodgingwith me a notice of objection in the prescribed form,and statutory declarations in support thereof, withinthirty days after the publication of this advertisement,and by serving on the association copies of the noticeof objection and statutory declarations so lodged.

H. D. WOOD,Deputy Industrial Registrar.

ORDER

By His Excellency the Right Honor-able Sir Ronald Craufurd MunroFerguson, a Member of HisMajesty's Most Honorable Privy

Australia to wit. Council, Knight Grand Cross ofthe Most Distinguished Order of

R. M. FERGUSON, Saint Michael and Saint George,Governor - General. Governor General and Coniniander-

in -Chief of the Commonwealth ofAustralia.

BY virtue of the powers conferred upon me by theprovisions of the Defence A.ct 1903-1912 and of all

other powers me thereunto enabling, I, Sir Ronald Crau-furd Munro Ferguson, the Governor - General aforesaid,acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council,do hereby order that the detail of officers as mentionedbelow will assemble at Newcastle, at Ten a.ni., on theseventeenth day of November, One thousand nine Hun-dred and fourteen, for the purpose of trying by aGeneral Court Martial the accused person named in themargin.

PRESIDENT.

Colonel G. L. LEE, D.S.O., Commandant, 1st Mili-tary District, is appointed President.

MEMBER S.

Lieutenant - Colonel R. C. SIMPSON,39th Infantry,

Lieutenant- Colonel A. H. SAND -FORD, Royal Australian GarnisonArtillery,

Lieutenant- Colonel .J. F. FLASH -MAN, Sydney University Scouts,

Major I. CHASELING, Port JacksonDefences.

WAITING MEMBERS.

l

are appointedMembers.

Lieutenant Colonel J. J. PAID,41st (Blue Mountains) Infantry, are appointed

Lieutenant- Colonel A. JOBSON, Waiting34th Infantry, Members.

Major E. W. WARREN, AustralianGarrison Artillery,

.JUDGE ADVOCATE.

Mr. V. LE GAY BRERETON is hereby appointedJudge Advocate.

PROSECUTOR.

Lieutenant - Colonel W. K. S. MACKENZIE, 25th In-fantry, is appointed Prosecutor.

And I hereby declare that it is expedient to allow theappearance of counsel on behalf of the Prosecutor atthis Court Martial.

Such officers as may be detailed by the Military Boardwill attend for -instruction.

The accused will be warned, and all witnesses dulyrequired to attend.

The proceedings will be forwarded to the Adjutant -General, Victoria Barracks, Melbourne.

Given under my hand and the Seal of the Common-wealth this thirtieth day of October, One thou-sand nine hundred and fourteen, in the fifthyear of His Majesty's reign.

By His Excellency's Command,

G. F. PEARCE,Minister of State for Defence.


Department of Defence.Ex. Min. No. 887. Melbourne, 30th October, 1914.

AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL FORCE.APPOINTMENTS.

HIS Excellency the Governor General, acting withthe advice of the Federal Executive Council, has

been pleased to approve of the following appointmentsbeing made to the Australian Imperial Force, to datefrom 19th October, 1914, unless otherwise stated :

To be Major 'Major J. ADAMS, 67th (Bendigo) Infantry.

To be CaptainsCaptain R. T. HUNT, 21st (Woollahra) Infantry.Captain R. A. STANLEY, Australian Engineers.

To be LieutenantsLieutenant J. G. T. HANBY, Australian Garrison

Artillery.Lieutenant R. G. E. KELLICK, 21st (Woollahra) In-

fantry.Lieutenant H. HARTNELL- SINCLAIR, 33rd Infantry.Captain F. G. WILSON, Senior Cadets.Lieutenant H. C. DAVIES, late Natal Mounted Rifles.

To be 2nd Lieutenants -2nd Lieutenant .J. F. MCGLINN, Australian En-

gineers.2nd Lieutenant W. E. GROOM, 51st (Albert Park)

Infantry.2nd Lieutenant C. L. GILES, 63rd Infantry (The East

Melbourne Regiment).2nd Lieutenant G. W. BINNIE, 25th Infantry.2nd Lieutenant R. W. GRAHAM, 64th Infantry (City

of Melbourne Regiment).2nd Lieutenant J. B. RUTLAND, 48th (Kooyong) In-

fantry.2nd Lieutenant O. C. W. FUHRMANN, 51st (Albert

Park) Infantry.2nd Lieutenant D. L. K. RICHARDSON, 67th (Ben

digo) Infantry.2nd Lieutenant L. E. BALL, 64th Infantry (City of

Melbourne Regiment).

ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.

To be Lieutenant- ColonelsMajor (Honorary Lieutenant - Colonel) J. L. CuP-

PAIDGI, V.D., Australian Army Medical Corps.Major the Honorable J. B. NASH, V.D., Reserve

of Officers.Honorary Major G. A. SYME, Australian Army

Medical Corps Reserve.Honorary Major J. W. SPRINGTHORPE, Australian

Army Medical Corps Reserve.Honorary Major H. C. MAUDSLEY, Australian Army

Medical Corps Reserve.To be Majors

Major F. D. JERMYN, V.D., Australian Army Medi-cal Corps.

Major H. A. POWELL, Unattached List.Major W. H. READ, Australian Army Medical Corps.Major S. J. RICHARDS, Australian Army Medical

Corps.Major W. C. GREY, Australian Army Medical Corp,,.Major D. G. CROLL, Australian Army Medical Corps.Honorary Major J. W. BARRETT, Australian Army

Medical Corps Reserve, supernumerary without

Hoanorary Major E. S. JACKSON, Australian ArmyMedical Corps Reserve.

Captain C. L. STRANGMAN, Australian Army Medi-cal Corps, Australian Imperial Force.

Captain T. P. DUNHILL, Australian Army MedicalCorps.

Captain J. E. F. STEWART, Australian Army Medi-cal Corps.

Captain W. E. SUMMONS, Australian Army MedicalCorps.

Captain B. T. ZWAR, Australian Army MedicalCorps.

Honorary Captain J. GORDON, Australian ArmyMedical Corps Reserve.

Honorary Captain T. G. WILSON, Australian ArmyMedical Corps Reserve, supernumerary with payof Captain.

To be Captain and Honorary MajorCaptain J. CORBIN, Australian Army Medical Corps

Reserve.To be Captains

Captain J. C. STOREY,Corps.

Captain H. H. B. FOLLITT, Australian Army Medi-cal Corps.

Australian Army Medical

Captain W. A. FRASER, Australian Army MedicalCorps.

Captain A. R. HAYNES, Australian Army MedicalCorps.

Captain B. M. SUTHERLAND, Australian Army Medi-cal Corps.

Captain R. D. CAMPBELL, Australian Army MedicalCorps.

Captain V. O. STACY, Australian Army MedicalCorps.

Captain S. KAY, Australian Army Medical Corps.Captain C. N. ATKINS, Australian Army Medical

Corps. Dated 7th October, 1914.Captain B. C. KENNEDY, Australian Army Medical

Corps. Dated 7th October, 1914.Captain F. N. LE MESSURIER, Australian Army

Medical Corps. Dated 7th October, 1914.Captain J. S. VERCO, Australian Army Medical

Corps. Dated 7th October, 1914.Honorary Captain J. E. F. DEAKIN, Australian Army

Medical Corps.Honorary Captain L. G. A. MACDONNELL, Aus-

tralian Army Medical Corps Reserve.Honorary Captain H. G. LOUGHRAN, Australian

Army Medical Corps Reserve.Honorary Captain C. F. PITCHER, Australian Army

Medic al Corps Reserve.


Department of Defence,Ex. Min. No. 892. Melbourne, 4th November, 1914.

AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL FORCE.

APPOINTMENTS, ETC.

HIS Excellency the Governor- General, acting withthe advice of the Federal Executive Council, has

been pleased to approve of the following appointmentsand changes being made in the Australian ImperialForce, to date from 28th October, 1914, unless otherwisestated :To be Lieutenant- Colonels, and to Command Regi-

mentsLieutenant-Colonel H. J. I. HARRIS, V.D., Unattached

List.Major (Lieutenant Colonel A.M.F.) N. M. BRAZIER,

Australian Imperial Force. Dated 17th October,1914.

To be MajorMajor A. LOVE, Reserve of Officers.

To be CaptainCaptain J. B. SCOTT, Unattached List.

To be LieutenantsLieutenant A. P. ROWAN, Reserve of Officers.Lieutenant W. C. ROBINSON, Reserve of Officers.

To be 2nd Lieutenants-2-nd Lieutenant E. C. G. SCOTT, 25th Light Horse

(Western Australian- Mounted Infantry).2nd Lieutenant A. C. N. OLDEN, 25th Light Horse

(Western Australian Mounted Infantry).2nd Lieutenant K. GIBSONE, 25th Light Horse

(Western Australian Mounted Infantry).2nd Lieutenant T. J. HELLER, 25th Light Horse

(Western Australian Mounted Infantry).2nd Lieutenant H. B. HAMLIN, 25th Light Horse

(Western Australian Mounted Infantry).2nd Lieutenant L. CRAIG, 25th Light Horse (Western

Australian Mounted Infantry).2nd Lieutenant T. A. KIDD, Reserve of Officers.Troop Sergeant -Major NICHOLAS O'BRIEN, Australian

Engineers.

ARMY VETERINARY CORPS.To be Captain

Captain E. A. WESTON, Australian Army VeterinaryCorps.

APPOINTMENT TERMINATED.

The appointment of 2nd Lieutenant H. A. CASH, late7th Infantry (Moreton Regiment), to be 2nd Lieutenant,is terminated. Dated 27th October, 1914.




AUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL FORCE.HIS Excellency the Governor- General, acting with

the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hasbeen pleased to approve of the following appointmentsbeing made to the Australian Imperial Force, to datefrom 1st November, 1914:

CHAPLAINS' DEPARTMENT.

Roman Catholic DenominationTo be Chaplains, 4th Class

The Reverend THOMAS STANISLAUS POWER.The Reverend DANIEL FRANCIS MCGRATH.


Department of Defence,Melbourne, 7th November, 1.914.

Ex. Mins. Nos. 881, 882, 883.

NAVAL FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

APPOINTMENTS.

W S Excellency= the Governor- General, acting with theadvice of the Federal Executive Council, has been

pleased to approve of the following changes, &c., in con-nexion with the Naval Forces of the Commonwealth,viz.:Captain ARTHUR GORDON SMITH, Second Naval Member

pf the Naval Board of Administration, is appointedPrincipal Transport Officer, First Australian ImperialExpeditionary Force, as from 21st October, 1914.

Commander WALTER HUGH CHARLES SAMUEL TIERING( Captain, Royal Navy, retired) , Assistant to FirstNaval Membeer, is appointed to be Acting Captain,and to act as Second Naval Member of the NavalBoard of Administration, as from 21st October, 1914,during the absence of Captain ARTHUR. GORDON SMITHon other duties.

WILLIAM ROBERT MURPHY is appointed Assistant School-master for a period of five years, with a salary at therate of One hundred and eighty pounds (£180) perannum, inclusive of all allowances except travelling,and to hold the relative rank of Chief Petty Officerin the Permanent Naval Forces of the Commonwealthduring the currency of such appointment.

Dated 1st August, 1914.


Department of Defence,Melbourne, 7th November, 1914.

Ex. Min. No. 884.

NAVAL FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

PAYMENT FOR STORES, ETC.

HIS Excellency the Governor- General, acting with theadvice of the Federal Executive Council, has been

pleased to approve, pursuant to the provisions of clause110 of the Naval Account Regulations under section 63A ofthe Audit Act 1901 -1912, of authority being given for thepayment of the undermentioned sums :

rame.

Noyes Bros. (Sydney)Limited

Birt and Coy. Limited,Sydney

Particulars of Service.

Supply of machineryscrap iron to Com-monwealth NavalDockyard, CockatooIsland, Sydney-150 tons at 80s. perton

Freight on 1,000 emptysteel oilcasks shippedfrom Sydney to Lon-don per s.s. Dorset -7,000 feet at 36s, 9d.per ton of 40 cubicfeet

Amount.

£ s. d.600 0 0

321 11 3



CADETSHIPS IN THE ROYAL NAVY.REVISED REGULATIONS.

T HE following particulars are published for the infor-mation of parents who desire their sons to secure

nominations for Cadetships in the Royal Navy: -

1. The Commonwealth is granted eight nominationsfor Cadetships in the Royal Navy annually.

2. Applications for nomination should be made tothe Governor- General or to the Governor ofthe State in which the applicant resides.

3. Candidates must be of pure European descent,and the sons either of natural born or ofnaturalized British subjects.

4. Candidates must pass a qualifying examinationin educational subjects, which will, whennecessary, be held in the capital of each Statein the months of February, June, and Octoberof each year.

5. Candidates for examination inFebruary must be more than 13 years and

4 months but not more than 13 yearsand 8 months of age on the followingist April.

June must be more than 13 years and 4months but not more than 13 yearsand 8 months of age on the following1st August.

October must be more than 13 years and4 months but not more than 13 yearsand 8 months of age on the followingist December.

6. Applications must be lodged (1) before the 1stAugust for the first examination; (2) beforethe 1st December for the second; and (3) be-fore 1st April for the third.

7. Candidates must also pass a medical examination.8. If a nomination is approved, and the candidate

passes the qualifying and medical examina-tions, he will be sent to England for a fouryears and eight months' period of training.

9. The fees payable to the College are £75 perannum, exclusive of expenses for clothing,books, and other requisites, pocket money, &c.

10. Parents or guardians are required to undertaketo pay to the Admiralty, if demanded, in theevent of a Cadet withdrawing or being with-drawn from the College, cr from the Navy,before being confirmed as a sub- Lieutenant,£25 per term in respect of each term passedby him at the R. N. Colleges, Osborne andDartmouth, from the date of his entry to thedate of his withdrawal. This undertakingdoes not apply to Cadets withdrawn at therequest of the Admiralty under certain con-ditions.

The College fees cease on the Cadet joining theTraining Cruisier, i.e., after four years.

A private allowance of £50 per annum is thenrequired to be made to Cadets until theyreach the rank of Acting Sub - Lieutenant.

11. Forms of application, copies of the regulations,hc., may be obtained at the offices of theGovernor- General, or the Governors of theStates, or at this office.

S. A. PETHEBRIDGE,Secretary.


SPECIAL ENTRY OF NAVAL CADETS TO THEROYAL NAVY.

REGULATIONS for the special entry of NavalCadets to the Royal Navy have been issued by the

Admiralty, and were published in CommonwealthGazette, No. 14, of the 14th March, 1914.

Copies may be obtained on application to the Secre-tary, Department of Defence, Melbourne, or to theNaval Secretary, Navy Office, Lonsdale- street, Mel-bourne.



Department of Defence,Melbourne, 17th October, 1914.

APPOINTMENT OF TEMPORARY CREW FORDREDGER.

APPLICATIONS are invited from persons qualifiedfor appointment to the undermentioned tem-

porary positions on bucket dredger, for duty at FlindersNaval Base, Victoria:

Position.Masterist Mate . .

2nd Engineer

Rate of pay per month(consolidated).

£24.. £16.. £18

The following qualifications are necessary for ap-pointment:

Master.Must possess a foreign -going Master'sCertificate of Competency, and have a thoroughknowledge of dredging operations; be capableof organizing and making up returns showingwork done. Will be required to act as MarineSuperintendent for floating craft, consisting ofdredges, barges, tugs, launches, and boats, andto requisition for supplies of stores, and gene-rally conduct operations in a systematic andeconomical manner.

1st Mate. Applicants must have had experience inbucket and suction type dredgers, and shouldstate if they possess a foreign -going Master'sCertificate.

2nd Engineer. Applicants must possess a ChiefEngineer's Certificate, and have had experiencein bucket and suction type dredgers.

Applicants must be of Australian birth, or perma-nently domiciled in Australia, and be not more than 50years of age.

Appointments will be terminable by one month'snotice on either side.

Successful applicants will be required to pass a medicalexamination as to physical fitness before appointment,and must take up duty at their own expense.

Applications, accompanied by copies of certificates and4 timonials, must be sent direct to the Naval Secretary,

Navy Office, Melbourne, so as to reach him not laterthan 9th November, 1914.



Ex. Min. Nos. 880, 888.

MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

APPOINTMENTS (TEMPORARY) .

II Excellency the Governor- General, acting with theadvice of the Federal Executive Council, has been

pleased to approve of the following changes, &c., in con -nexion with. the Military Forces of the Commonwealth,viz.:

ADM.INISTRAT]VE AND INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF.

Captain H. B. MARKS, Unattached List, Area Officer(temporarily), Training Area 1A Townsville, is em-ployed, temporarily, on the Administrative and In-structional Stall, and granted the temporary rank ofCaptain whilst so employed, with pay at the rate of£375 per annum, inclusive of all. allowances excepttravelling.

Dated 23rd August, 1914.Captain H. B. MARKS is seconded from his appoint-

ment as Area Officer (temporarily) whilst em-ployed, temporarily, on the Administrative andInstructional Staff.

The undermentioned officer is employed, temporarily,on the Administrative and Instructional Staff, andgranted the temporary rank of Captain whilst so em-ployed, with pay at the rate of £375 per annum, inclu-sive of all allowances except travelling, viz.:

Captain A. P. THODMSON, Unattached List, Area Officer(temporarily), Training Area 29A Glebe.

Dated 1st November, 1914.Captain A. P. THOMSON is seconded from his tem-

porary appointment as Area Officer whilst em-ployed, temporarily, on the Administrative andInstructional Staff.



MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, ETC.

HIS Excellency the Governor - General, acting with theadvice of the Federal Executive Council, has been

pleased to approve of the following changes, &c., in con-nexion with the Military Forces of the Commonwealth,riz.:

ADMINISTRATIVE AND INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF.

The probationary appointments of 2nd Lieutenants S.WOODROW and S. H. HESELTINE are confirmed.

Lieutenant R. E. JACKSON to be General Staff Officer,3rd Grade, 5th Military District (temporarily).

Dated 13th August, 1914.This cancels the notification respecting the appoint-

ment of this officer which appeared in Order in CouncilNo. 677/1914, promulgated on page 1615 of Common -wealth of Australia Gazette No. 63, dated 25th August,1914.

AWARD OF MEDAL FOR LONG SERVICE AND GOOD CONDUCT.

Instructional staffWarrant Officer R. BREYDON, Garrison Sergeant -

Major, 1st Military District.1ST MILITARY DISTRICT.

3rd (Darling Downs) Light HorseLieutenant R. W. U. HICKSON, is transferred, tem-

porarily, from the Unattached List, vice LieutenantM. SHANAHAN, seconded for duty with the Austra-lian Imperial Force. Dated 1st October, 1914.

2nd Infantry (Kennedy Regiment)2nd Lieutenant W. G. WILLIAms to be Lieutenant.

Dated 16th October, 1914.3rd (Port Curtis) Infantry

Lieutenant C. D. O'BRIEN to be Captain. Dated 16thOctober, 1914.

4th (Wide Bay) InfantryCaptain J. A. AUSTIN is transferred, temporarily,

from the Unattached List, to be Quartermaster, viceMajor W. C. HARVEY, V.D., seconded for duty withthe Australian Imperial Force. Dated 1st October,1914.

Lieutenant R. S. BRAND is transferred, temporarily,from the Reserve of Officers, vice Lieutenant W. M.YOUNG, seconded for duty with the Australian Im-perial Force. Dated 1st October, 1914.

2nd Lieutenant C. S. TRUDGIANT is transferred, tem-porarily, from the Senior Cadets, vice 2nd Lieu-tenant J. L. GRAHAM. seconded for duty with theAustralian imperial Force. Dated 1st October,1914.

2nd Lieutenant C. S. TRUDGIAX is granted the tern-. porary rank of 2nd Lieutenant in the Australian

Military Forces whilst holding a temporary appoint-ment in the 4th (\Vide Bay) Infantry.

7th Infantry (Moreton Regiment)2nd Lieutenant ROSLYN FOSTER PHILP, from the

Senior Cadets, to be 2nd Lieutenaint. Dated lstOctober, 1914.

2nd Lieutenants M. D. GRAHAM and J. K. HoGE aretransferred, temporarily, from the Senior Cadets,vice Lieutenant D. CHAPMAN and 2nd Lieutenant P.ADSETT, seconded for duty with the Australian Im-perial Force. Dated 1st October, 1914.

2nd Lieutenants M. D. GRAHAM and J. K. HoGE aregranted the temporary rank of 2nd Lieutenant inthe Australian Military Forces whilst holding tem-porary appointments in the 7th Infantry (MoretonRegiment) .

8th Infantry (Oxley Battalion)Colour- Sergeant IVAN SCHRODER W%EIILEY to be 2nd

Lieutenant. Dated 1st September, 1914.11th (Darling Downs) Infantry

Lieutenant M. T. FLEXING is transferred, temporarily,from the Retired List; and Lieutenants E. A.COHOE, J. W. FREIDI.EIN. P. F. A. CAMERON, W. J.WALTON, and 2nd Lieutenant N. A. TOLHURST aretransferred, temporarily, f.roni the Senior Cadets,rice 2nd Lieutenant W. A. MILLWARD, Major J. C.ROBERTSON, Lieutenant C. FORTESCUE, 2nd Lieu-tenants J. P. ROBERTS and N. G. HATTON, andQuartermaster and Honorary Lieutenant A. H.WALKER, respectively, seconded for duty with theAustralian Imperial Force. Dated 21st September,1914.


Lieutenants E. A. COHOE, J. W. FEEIDLEIN, P. F. A.CAMERON, and W. J. WALTON are granted the tem-porary rank of Lieutenant, and 2nd Lieutenant N.A. TOLHÜRST the temporary rank of 2nd Lieutenant,in the Australian Military Forces, whilst holdingtemporary appointments in the 11th (DarlingDowns) Infantry.

Australian Army Service Corps -2nd Lieutenant (provisional) W. I. RoGERS is trans -

ferred to the 1st ( Central Queensland) Light Horse,with regimental seniority as from date of transfer.Dated 1st August, 1914.

Unattached ListCaptain J. FARRELL is transferred to the 3rd (Port

Curtis) Infantry, with regimental seniority as fromdate of transfer. Dated 16th October, 1914.

Reserve ForcesTHOMAS FREDERICK ChACHER, Australian Natives

Rifle Club, to be 2nd Lieutenant. Dated 30th June,1914.

2ND MILITARY DISTRICT.

11th Light Horse (Australian horse)HENRY BRUCE READ RITCHIE to be 2nd Lieutenant

(provisionally) . Dated 30th June, 1914.Australian. Field Artillery

The resignation of 2nd Lieutenant N. A. McKELL ofhis provisional appointment, which appeared inOrder in Council No. 467/1914, promulgated onpage 1023 of Commonwealth, of Australia GazetteNo. 33, dated 13th June, 1914, is cancelled.

Australian En.gineersThe age for retirement of Lieutenant W. A. HUXTABLE

is extended for one year from 22nd November, 1914.17th Infantry

2nd Lieutenant F. W. TAYLOR is transferred to the42nd Infantry, with regimental seniority as fromdate of transfer. Dated 1st October, 1914.

18th (North Sydney) Infantry -2nd Lieutenant C. E. SCANDRETT is transferred from

the 56th Infantry (The Yarra Borderers) , withregimental seniority, as from date of transfer.Dated 1st October, 1914.

19th ($wring -Gai) InfantryWarrant Officer ( Regimental Sergeant Major) OSCAR

FRANK CZERWONKA to be 2nd Lieutenant. Dated21st September, 1914.

24th infantry (East Sydney Reginwnt)Lieutenant C. F. MILLER is seconded during the period

of his service with the British Army (Duke of Corn-wall's Light Infantry) .

34th Infan try -2nd Lieutenant R. S. GODSALL to be Lieutenant.

Dated 16th October, 1914.37th (Ilia cr_-arra) Infantry

The age for retirement of Captain K. RYAN is ex-tended for two years from 7th November, 1914.

41st (Blue Mountains) InfantryThe age for retirement of Lieutenant - Colonel J. LAM -

ROCK, V.D., is extended for two years from 25thDecember, 1914.

42nd InfantryPrivate CECIL REYMOND WEAVER to be 2nd Lieu-

tenant. Dated 16th October, 1914.14th (Rivcrina) Infantry

Lieutenant STANLEY CHARLES FRANCIS, from theSenior Cadefs, Colour - Sergeants ARTHUR LESLIEHEWISH, and ARTHUR JOSEPH MCGLENCHY, to be2nd Lieutenants. Dated 16th October, 1914.

Sydney University ScoutsThe provisional appointment of 2nd Lieutenant J. K.

MURRAY is confirmed.Australian Army Service Corps

Warrant Officer JAMES WILLIAM GABRIEL RANKIN,Sergeant HARRY JAMES BRIGDEN, Staff- SergeantALEXANDER WILLIAM GRIFFITHS, and SergeantARTHUR AMBROSE O'CoNNOR, from the AustralianArmy Medical Corps, to be 2nd Lieutenants.Dated 16th October, 1914.

Chaplains' DepartmentChaplain. 4th Class, the Reverend C. J. PRESCOTT,

M.A., to be Chaplain (1st Class) , and Senior Chap-lain, temporarily, Methodist denomination, duringthe absence of Chaplain (1st Class) the ReverendJ. GREEN, seconded for duty with the AustralianImperial Force. Dated ist October, 1914.

AWARDS OF THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES LONGSERVICE MEDAL.

9 ustralian EngineersNo. 704, Sapper E. N. CHAPPELL.

431d. (11'erriwa) InfantryNo. 10, Private WT. LOSER .

RIFLE CLUBS.hbrncatfon

Name of Club.Colonial Sugar Refining Company's.Coolah.Public Works Department.Yanco.

Place.Sydney.Coolah.Sydney.Yanco.

3RD MILITARY DISTRICT.

48th (Kooyong) InfantryThe provisional appointments of 2nd Lieutenants A.

R. MACNEIL, A. E. BUNBURY, R. E. CLARIiE, A. 1).HENDERSON, and J. S. MANN are confirmed.

52nd (Hobson's Bay) InfantryThe provisional appointments of 2nd Lieutenants S.

S. GORDON, S. G. GILMOUR, and R. J. L. KERR areconfirmed.

Captain T. H. STEEL, hitherto seconded for duty withthe Senior Cadets, is brought on the authorizedestablishment. Dated 29th September, 1914.

55th (Collingwood) InfantryPrivate CUTHBERT VICTOR HERON IA) be 2nd Lieu-

tenant. Dated 21st November, 1914.56th Infantry (The Yarra Bordcrcrs)

Sergeant INCLES PETER STEWART to be 2nd Lieu-tenant. Dated 1st September, 1914.

Lieutenant R. J. DownEN to be Captain. Dated 3rdSeptember, 1914.

2nd Lieutenant C. E. SCANDRETT is transferred to the18th (North Sydney) Infantry, with regimentalseniority as from date of transfer. Dated 1stOctober, 1914.

631d Infantry (Tice East Melbourne Regiment) -2nd Lieutenants H. ROBBINS and C. L. LACEY are

transferred, temporarily, from the Senior Cadets,vice 2nd Lieutenants R. M. YOUNG and J. H. P.ELLER, respectively, seconded for duty with theAustralian Imperial Force. Dated 25th August,1914.

2nd Lieutenant S: H. BIRRELL is transferred, tem-porarily, from the Senior Cadets, vice 2nd Lieu-tenant A. B. Cox, seconded for duty with the Aus-tralian Imperial Force. Dated 21st September.1914.

2nd Lieutenants H. ROBBINS, C. L. LACEY, and S.H. BIRRELL are granted the temporary rank of 2ndLieutenant in the Australian Military Forceswhilst holding temporary appointments in the 63rdInfantry (The East Melbourne Regiment) .

Goth Infantry (City of Ifelboccr ?ze Regimen.t) ----Captain F. W. FRAWLEY, 2nd Lieutenants J. W.

McDoNALD, R. F. BENNETT, and G. W. WATSON aretransferred, temporarily, from the Senior Cadets,rice Captain C. W. D. DALY and 2nd LieutenantsC. F. W. LANE, L. G. CAMPBELL, and C. H. TAYLOR,respectively, seconded for duty with the AustralianImperial Force. Dated 1st October, 1914.

Captain F. W. FRAWLEY is granted the temporaryrank of Captain, and 2nd Lieutenants J. W.

McDoNALD, R. F. BENNETT, and G. W. WATSONthe temporary rank of 2nd Lieutenant, in the Aus-tralian Military Forces whilst holding temporaryappointments in the 64th Infantry (City of Mel-bourne Regiment) .

71st (City of Ballarat) RegimentThe provisional appointment of 2nd Lieutenant G. E.

JAMES is confirmed.73rd Infantry (Victorian Rangers)

Lieutenant ( provisional) CHRISTIAN NICHOLAS BAR -TELS, from the Senior Cadets, to be 2nd Lieutenant(provisionally) . Dated 30th June, 1914.

Sergeants HERMAN ALBERT FISHER, LESLIE WILLIAMROBERT VEAL, and LESLIE PE ARCE YOULDEN to be2nd Lieutenants. Dated 1st August, 1914.

Corporal HAROLD THOMPSON WILLIAMS to be Quarter-master and Honorary Lieutenant. Dated 30thJune, 1914.

Quartermaster and Honorary Lieutenant A. H. WAL-POLE relinquishes the appointment of Quarter-master, and to be 2nd Lieutenant (provisionally) ,with regimental seniority next after 2nd Lieutenant(provisional) V. CARROLL. Dated 30th June, 1914.


Melbourne University Rifles2nd Lieutenant E. F. LIND to be Lieutenant. Dated

1st September, 1914.Australian Intelligence Corps (Victorian District)

Captain H. B. WALTERS (seconded) is transferred tothe 48th (Kooyong) Infantry, with regimentalseniority as from date of transfer. and secondedwhilst holding the temporary appointment of AreaOfficer. Dated 1st October, 1914.

Captain E. 'E. SEARLE is transferred to the AustralianArmy Service Corps, with seniority as from date oftransfer, and seconded for duty with the Intelli-gence Section of the General Staff. Dated 1st Octo-ber, 1914.

Lieutenant E. J. RESTORCK is transferred to the 49th(Prahran) Infantry, with regimental seniority asfrom date of transfer, and seconded for duty withthe Intelligence Section of the General Staff. Dated1st October, 1914:.

Lieutenant (provisional) A. W. PEACOCK is trans-ferred to the 29th Light Horse (Port PhillipHorse), with regimental seniority as from date oftransfer, and seconded for duty with the Intelli-gence Section of the General Staff. Dated 1stOctober, 1914.

Lieutenant (provisional) W. T. B. MCCORMACK istransferred to the 64th Infantry ( City of MelbourneRegiment) , with regimental seniority as from dateof transfer, and seconded for duty with the Intel-ligence Section of the General Staff. Dated 1stOctober, 1914.

Unattached ListLieutenant E. F. MOORE is transferred to the 67th

(Bendigo) Infantry, with regimental seniority asfrom date of transfer. hated 12th August, 1914.

Reserve of Officers- -Lieutenant N. F. WELLINGTON is transferred to the

48th (Kooyong) Infantry, with regimental seniorityas from date of transfer. Dated l st October, 1914.

AWARD OF THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY OFFICERS'DECORATION.

Australian Engineers

Captain W. H. OSBORN E.

AWARDS OF THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCES LONGSERVICE MEDAL.

15th Light Horse (Victorian Mounted Rifles)No. 12, Sergeant C. McDoNALD.

17th (Cam.paspe Valley) Light HorseLieutenant-Colonel L. LONG.

Australian Ga.rrison. ArtilleryNo. 4, Sergeant A. JOHNSON.

RIFLE CLUBS.

FormationName of Club. Place.

Jeparit. Jeparit.Melbourne High School. Melbourne.P. L. & B. Melbourne.

4TH MILITARY DISTRICT.

23rd (Barossa ) Light 1forse-2nd Lieutenant L. A. LEWIS to be Lieutenant. Dated

1st October, 1914.2nd Lieutenant (provisional) G. S. HAYMAN is re-

tired under the provisions of Commonwealth Mili-tary Regulation 65.

24t1í (Flinders) Light HorseSergeant THOMAS RUSSELL LAMBORNE tO be 2nd Lieu-

tenant. Dated 1st October, 1914.74th (Boothby) Infantry

Lieutenant A. R. CHESWICK is transferred, tem-porarily, from the Reserve of Officers, vice CaptainH. P. H. BRITTAIN, seconded for duty with the Aus-tralian Imperial Force. Dated 23rd September,1914.

78th Infantry (Adelaide Rifles)The provisional appointment of 2nd Lieutenant D. V.

WATSON is confirmed.81st (Wakefield) Infantry

The notification respecting the transfer of LieutenantA. A. HEINICKE to the Unattached List, which ap-peared in Order in Council No. 638/1914, promul-gated on page 1364 of Commonwealth of AustraliaGazette No. 54, dated 8th August, 1914, is can-celled.

A iistralian Army Service Corps -2nd Lieutenant C. E. THOMAS to be Lieutenant.

Dated 16th October, 1914.

Chaplains' DepartmentThe Reverend THOMAS WORSI.EY MAOUIR.E, B.A., to be

Chaplain (1st Class), and Senior Chaplain, ternporarily, Presbyterian denomination, during theabsence of Chaplain (ist Class) the Reverend J.C. MCPHEE, seconded for duty with the AustralianImperial Force. Dated 15th September, 1914.

Unattached List, Chaplains' DepartmentThe Reverend 'WILLIAM ARCHIBALD MOORE to be Chap-

lain, 4th Class. Dated 1st October, 1914.

AWARD OF THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCESOFFICERS' DECORATION.

74th (Boothby) Infantry- -Lieutenant- Colonel W. DOLLMAN.

RIFLE CLUBS.Formation

Name of Club. Place.Arno Bay. Arno Bay.Blumberg. Blumberg.

5T1í MILITARY DISTRICT.l ustralia.n Field Artillery

The notification respecting the resignation of 2ndLieutenant D. A. JACKSON of his commission, whichappeared in Order in Council No. 194/1914, promul-gated on page 372 of Commonwealth of AustraliaGazette No. 12, dated 7th March, 1914, is can-celled.

86th Infantry! (Western Australian, Rifles)Captain F. B. CARTER to be Major. Dated 24th

August, 1914.Lieutenants J. 1I. FOXWORTHY and E. L. MARGOLIN

to be Captains. Dated 1st August, 1914.2nd Lieutenants J. A. BRASIHAW and A. H. MACFAR-

LANE to be Lieutenants. Dated 1st September,1914.

88th (Perth) InfantryThe notification respecting the resignation of 2nd

Lieutenant A. S. VOWLES of his commission, whichappeared in Order in Council No. 106/1914, promul-gated on page 193 of Commonwealth of AustraliaGazette No. 8, dated 7th February. 1914, is can-celled.

attached ListCaptain S. E. TO \VNSHENI) is transferred to the 88th

( Perth ) 1 nfantry, with regimental seniority asfrom date of transfer, and seconded for duty asOrderly Officer, 22nd Infantry Brigade. Dated 1stSeptember, 1014.

Lieutenant T. H. W. SHACKLE'roN is transferred tothe Reserve of Officers. Dated 1st December, 1914.

AWARD OF THE COLONIAL AUXILIARY FORCESLONG SERVICE MEDAL.

Unattached ListQuartermaster and Honorary Lieutenant J. E. B.

NOBBS.

RIFLE CLUBS.Change in Designation

" Mordalup " Rifle Club to be designated " Deeside "Rifle Club.


Australian Field ArtilleryLieutenant E. D. F. KELP is transferred to the Re-

serve of Officers. Dated 16th February, 1913.This cancels the notification respecting the resigna-

tion by this officer of his commission which appearedin Order in Council No. 208/1913, promulgated on page562 of Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. 17,dated 8th March, 1913.

Lieutenant E. D. F. KEMP is transferred from theReserve of Officers, with seniority as from date oftransfer. Dated 16th October, 1914.

Reserve of Officers--Lieutenant G. BOND iS transferred to the 93rd (Der-

went) Infantry, with regimental seniority as fromdate of transfer. Dated 28th September, 1914.


FormationName of Club.

Kookaburra.Launceston PostLongford.Moonah.Penguin.West Hobart.

RIFLE CLUBS.

Place.Launceston.

and Telegraph. Launceston.Longford.Moonah.Penguin.Hobart.


2484 Commonwealth Gazette


MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

PROMOTION (PROVISIONALLY).

HIS Excellency the Governor - General, acting withthe advice of the Federal Executive Council, has

been pleased to approve of the following changes, &c:.,in connexion with the Military Forces of the Common-wealth, viz.:


Australian. Army Veterinary/ CorpsThe provisional promotion to rank of Major of Cap-

tain J. DESMOND is cancelled. Dated 30th September, 1914.

Captain J. DESMOND to be Major (provisionally).Dated ist October, 1914.


Department of Defence,Ex. Min. No. 889. Melbourne, 7th November, 1914.COMMONWEALTH GOVERNMENT SMALL ARMS

FACTORY, LITHGOW.APPOINTMENT OF CHEMIST_ 1TNDER SECTION 63, Sun

SECTIONS 1 AND 2, OF THE DEFENCE ACT 1903 -12.


been pleased to approve of H. A. WILSON being ap-pointed Chemist at the Commonwealth GovernmentSmall Arms Factory, Litheow, under section 63, sub-sections 1 and 2, of the Defence A et 1903 -12, on andfrom the ist October, 1914, with salary at the rate of£210 per annum, inclusive of all allowances excepttravelling ; such appointment to be probationary for aperiod of six months.



Ex. Mills. Nos. 893 and 894.MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.

AREA OFFICERS. APPOINTMENTS.

HIS Excellency the Governor General, acting withthe advice of the Federal Executive Council, has

been pleased to approve of the following changes, &c.,in connexion with the Military Forces of the Common-wealth, viz.: -

1st Military District.Lieutenant N. E. P. DRAPER, 2nd Infantry (Kennedy

Regiment), to be Acting Area Officer, Training Area]B Cairns, during the absence of Captain J. F. WALSH,seconded for service with the Australian ImperialForce.

Lieutenant N. E. P. DRAPER is seconded from the2nd Infantry (Kennedy Regiment) whilst holding theappointment of Acting Area Officer.

Dated 15th October, 1914.2nd Lieutenant R. R. READ, 12th Infantry, to be Act-

ing Area Officer, Training Area 12A Lismore, duringthe absence of Lieutenant G. P. DONOVAN, secondedfor service with the Australian Imperial Force.

2nd Lieutenant R. R. READ is granted the temporaryrank of Lieutenant, and seconded from the 12th In-fantry whilst holding the appointment of Acting AreaOfficer.

Dated 15th October, 1914.4th Military District.

The appointment of Lieutenant L. D. HEMING asActing Area Officer, Training Area 78s St. Peters, isterminated.

Dated 22nd September, 1914.Captain J. W. BLACKET, Senior Cadets, to be Acting

Area Officer, Training Area 78B St. Peters, duringthe absence of Captain E. C. OLDHAM, seconded forservice with the Australian Imperial Force.

Captain J. W. BLACKET is granted the temporaryrank of Captain on the Unattached List, AustralianMilitary Forces, and seconded from the Senior Cadetswhilst holding the appointment of Acting Area Officer.

Dated 23rd September, 1914.G. F. PEARCE,

Minister of State for Defence.


MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.6TH MILITARY DISTRICT.

SUPPLY OF MEAT FOR PERTH CAMP, TASMANIA.


been pleased to approve, pursuant to the provisionsof No. 61 of the Treasury Regulations under section 71of the Audit Act 1.901 -12, of authority being given forthe payment of a sum not exceeding One hundred andeighty pounds and threepence (£180 Os. 3d.) to J. G.Joyce, Launceston, for the supply of 6,582 lbs. of beef,at 4d. per lb., and 3,749 lbs. of mutton, at 41d. perlb., in connexion with the Perth Encampment, between10t.íì and 17th April, 1.914.



VACANCY FOR TYPIST (MALE) , CENTRAL STAFF,DEPARTMENT OF DEFENCE.

APPLICATIONS are invited from persons qualifiedfor and desirous of appointment as Typist (Male) ,

under the Defence Act, Central Staff, Victoria Barracks,Melbourne.

Pay. Minimum, £72; maximum, £156 per annum.Candidates must be natural -born or naturalized Bri-

tish subjects, expert typists, and willing to serve underthe Defence Act.

The successful candidate will be appointed for sixmonths on probation, and will require to pass a medicalexamination as to physical fitness. Should the personappointed on probation prove unsuitable or unsatisfac-tory from any cause whatsoever during the probationaryperiod, his services may be dispensed with at any time.

No removal or travelling allowance will be grantedto the successful applicant for the purpose of takingup duty.

Applications in applicant's own handwriting and onthe prescribed form must be forwarded, addressed to

The Secretary,Department of Defence,

Melbourne,to reach him not later than 7th November, 1914.



MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.'MENDERS are invited for the undermentioned. sup-

plies :ON MONDAY, 23RD NOVEMBER, 1914.

BADGES, WORSTED, EMBROIDERED.

Tenders will be received until Three o'clock p.m. onthe date shown, at the office of

The Superintendent of Contracts, Department ofDefence, Victoria Barracks, Melbourne;

The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,Circular Quay, Sydney;

The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,Petrie Terrace, Brisbane;

The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,Adelaide;

The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,Perth;

The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,Hobart.

Tender forms, specifications, and all information maybe obtained at the offices of the above mentioned SeniorOrdnance Officers, the office of the Senior OrdnanceOfficer, Victoria Barracks, Melbourne, and at the Cham-ber of Manufactures, 264 Flinders street, Melbourne.

The lowest or any tender will not- necessarily be ac-cepted.


Commonwealth Gazeite 2485 leo. 91. -7th November, 1914.


CONTRACTS (MILITARY) ACCEPTED. (,Series 1914 1915.)

SerialNo.

278

279

280

Particulars. Rate.

E s. d.0 1.1 10

0 11 10

0 12 4

Nance of Firm. Chárge,iblc to Áutl)ority,

MILITARI: FORCES OF THECOMMONWEALTH.

CONTRACTS FOR THE SUPPLY OF BOOTS FOR THEAUSTRALIAN IMPERIAL FORCE, AND CITIZENFORCES.

14,500 pairs Boots, ankle, brown, for pairCitizen Forces

10,000 pairs, Boots, ankle, brown, forCitizen Forces

10,000 pairs Boots, ankle, brown, forCitizen Forces

Whybrow and Co.,Stafford - street,Abbotsford, Mel-bourne

Spicer Shoe Co.,Noone - street, Clif-ton Hill, Mel -bourne

Marshall Shoe Co.,Burnley - street,Richmond, Mel-bourne

281 6,700 pairs Boots, ankle, brown,Citizen Forces

for 011. 10 Standard Shoe Co.,Burnley - street,Richmond, Mel-bourne


for 0 11 10 Hugh Thomson andSon, Glasshouseroad, Collingwood,Melbourne

283

284

2,500 pairs Boots, ankle, brown,Citizen Forces

2,450 pairs Boots, ankle, brown,

for

for

0 11

11

10

10

.1. Frith, Sydenham-road, Norwood,S.A.

Henry Harris, 50

First Expe-ditionaryForce

Approved8th Sep-tember,

Citizen Forces McKean- street,Fitzroy, Melbourne

1914

285 2,4-00 pairs Boots, ankle, brown,Citizen Forces

for tl 11 11) H. Llewellyn, Hod-dle-street, CliftonHill, Melbourne


for 0 11. 10 R. White, 71 Crom-well- street, Col -lingwood, Mel-bourne


for. 0 11 10 Clifton Shoe Co.,Hoddle - street,Clifton Hill, _Met':

288 800 pairs Boots, ankle, brown,Citizen Forces

for 0 11 10 D. andand W. Murray,Gawler- place, Ade-laide, S.A.


for U 11 1.0 (.;. and R. Wills andCo., Pirie- street,Adelaide, S.A.

290 59,954 pairs Laces, boot, brown . . 0 1 J. W. Shopland,Boundary - road,North Melbourne

291 12,620 Hairs Boots, ankle, brown,Citizen Forces

for 0 11 0 Spicer Shoe Co.,Noone- street, Clif-ton Hill


for 0 11 0 Henry Harris, 50McKean- street,Fitzroy

First Expe-ditionaryForce


for 0 11 0 Clifton Shoe Co.,Noone street, Clif-ton Hill

294 18,180 pairs Laces, boot, brown. . 0 0 1 i¡ R. J. Crooks, 262

295 29,740 pairs Boots, ankle, Drown, for Q 11

Post Office- place,Melbourne

0 Henry Harris, 30

Approved16th Sep-tomber,

296

Citizen Forces

14,880 pairs Boots, ankle, brown, for 0 11

McKean - street,FitzroyFitzroy

Co.,0 ; Spicer Division 75/2

1914

Citizen Forces Noone - street, Clif-ton Hill

Item 1,Estimates


for 0 11. Clifton Shoe Co.,Hoddle street,Clifton Hill

1914 -15

298 50,000 pairs Laces, boot, brown . . i 0 0 11; R. J. Crooks, 262Post Office- place,Melbourne


Ño. 91. -7th November, 1914 2486 Commonwealth dazette


ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE OF AUSTRALIA.TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.

TENDERS will be received at the office of the Com-mandant, Royal Military College, Duntroon, Fede-

ral Territory, until Twelve noon on Monday, 16th No-vember, 1914, for the supply of Tea, Coffee, Cocoa,Groceries, Bacon, and Cheese, from 1st January to 31stDecember, 1915.

Forms of tender and full particulars may be obtaineden application to the Commandant of the College, at theaddress stated above.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily beaccepted.


Department of Defence,Melbourne, 31st October, 1914.

MILITARY FORCES OF THE COMMONWEALTH.TENDERS are invited for the undermentioned sup-

plies :--ON TUESDAY, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1914.

9,000 Bits, Portmouth, reversible, medium.6,000 Bits, Portmouth, reversible, large.

15,000 Stirrups, steel, large.'fenders will be received until Three o'clock p.m. on

the date shown, at the office ofThe Superintendent of Contracts, Department of

Defence, Victoria Barracks, Melbourne;The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,

Circular Quay, Sydney ;The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,

Petrie terrace, Brisbane;The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,

Adelaide;The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,

Perth;The Senior Ordnance Officer, Ordnance Stores,

Hobart.Tender forms, specifications, and all information may

be obtained at the offices of the abovementioned SeniorOrdnance Officers, and at the office of the SeniorOrdnance Officer, Victoria Barracks, Melbourne.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily beaccepted.

G. F. PEARCE,Minister of State for Defenc'


ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY.TENDERS FOR SEA CHESTS FOR CADET MIDSHIPMEN.

TENDERS will be received, subject to the conditionsof tendering, until Noon on Monday, 9th Novem-

ber, 1914, for the supply of 30 Sea Chests for CadetMidshipmen.

Delivery to be made to the Royal Australian NavalCollege, North Geelong, not later than 15th December,1914.

A sample sea chest can be inspected at the office of theDirector of Navy Contracts, Navy Office, Melbourne, andtender forms can be obtained at the same address.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac-cepted.

Tenders are to be indorsed " Tender for Sea Chests,"and addressed to the Director of Navy Contracts, NavyOffice, Melbourne.


Department of Defence,Melbourne, 31st October, 1914.

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY.Tenders for

(a) Blue Serge;(b) Cordage;(c) Asbestos Packing and Rubber Sheeting;(d) Jams.

TENDERS will be received, subject to the conditionsof tender, until Noon on the undermentioned

dates, for the supply of the following to the RoyalAustralian Navy :

Tenders close noon on(a) Blue Serge ... Monday, 16t1í Nov., 1914(b) Cordage ... ... Wednesday, 18th Nov., 1914(e) Asbestos Packing and

Rubber Sheeting ... Wednesday, 18th Nov., 1914(d) Jams ... Friday, kOth Nov., 1914

Tender forms and all particulars may be obtainedfrom the Director of Navy Contracts, Navy Office, Mel-bourne, or at the Naval Staff Office, Brisbane, LargsBay, Fremantle, and Hobart. At Sydney informationregarding (a) and (d) can be obtained from theVictualling Store Officer, Royal Edward VictuallingYard, and for (b) and (c) from the Naval Store Officer,Garden Island.

Tenders to be indorsed " Tender for " on topleft hand corner of the envelope, and addressed to theDirector of Navy Contracts, Navy Office, Melbourne,or to the Director of Navy Contracts, care of one ofthe addresses mentioned above.

Tenders to be in all cases on the printed form, whichcan be obtained as above.

The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.G. F. PEARCE,

Minister of State for Defence.

Commonwealth of Australia.Postmaster - General's Department,

Ex. Vin. No. 615. 28th October, 1914.HIS Excellency the Governor General, by and with

the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hasapproved, in accordance with the provisions of No. 61of the Treasury Regulations under section 71 of theAudit Acts 1901- 1.906, of the expenditure of £319 15s.,in the purchase from Edward Campbell and Son Pty.Limited, 106 Victoria- street, Carlton, State of Victoria,of material, comprising ironwork necessary for masts,required by the Postmaster General's Department, inconnexion with the erection of a Radiotelegraph Sta-tion at Woodlark Island.

W. G. SPENCE,Postmaster-General.

Commonwealthaltl of Australia.Postma ster -(w cuera l's Department.

Ex Min. No. 620. 28th October, 1914.NOTIFICATION OF A PROVISIONAL REGULATION

AND OF THE INTENTION TO MAKE A REGULA-TION UNDER THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHYACT 1905.

( Amendment of the Wireless 'Telegraphy Regulations1913(Statutory Rules 1913, No. 351.)Regulation24n.)PURSUANT to the Rules Publication Aot 1903, notice

is hereby given -1. That His Excellency the Governor- General, acting

with the advice of the Federal Executive Coun-cil, was, on the 28th day of October, 1914,pleased to make a Provisional Regulation, asindicated above, under the Wireless TelegraphyAct 1905, to come into operation forthwith,which Provisional Regulation may be cited asStatutory Rules 1914, No. 155.

2. That it is proposed, after sixty days from the dateof this notice, to make a Regulation, as indi-cated above, under the Wireless Telegraphy Act1905, and that the Provisional Regulationabove- mentioned is the draft of the proposedRegulation.

3. That copies of the Provisional Regulation may bepurchased at the Government Printing Office,Melbourne, at the price of Threepence.

4. That any representations or suggestions made inwriting by any person interested will be takeninto consideration before finally settling theproposed Regulation.

W. G. SPENCE,Postmaster- General.

Commonwealth of Australia.Postmaster- General's Department,

Ex. Min. No. 621. 28th October, 1914.NOTIFICATION OF A PROVISIONAL REGULATION

AND OF THE INTENTION TO MAKE A REGULA-TION UNDER THE WIRELESS TELEGRAPHYACT 1905 AND THE TELEGRAPH ACT 1909.CONTROL OF RADIOTELEGRAPHIC COMMUNI-CATION IN EMERGENCIES.

URSUANT to the Rules Publication Act 1903, noticeis hereby given

1. That His Excellency the Governor - General, actingwith the advice of the Federal Executive Council. was,on the 28th day of October, 1914, pleased to make aProvisional Regulation as indicated above, under theWireless Telegraphy Act 1905 and The Telegraph, Act1909, to come into operation forthwith, which Pro-visional Regulation may be cited as Statutory Rules1914, No. 156.

2. That it is proposed, after sixty days from the dateof this notice, to make a Regulation as indicated aboveunder the Wireless Telegraphy Act 1905 and The Tele-graph Act 1909, and that the Provisional Regulationabove mentioned is the draft of the proposed Regula-tion.

3. That copies of the Provisional Regulation may bepurchased at the Government Printing Office, Melbourne,at The price of Threepence.

4. That any representations or suggestions made inwriting by any person interested will be taken intoconsideration before finally settling the proposed Regu-lation.

W. G. SPENCE,Postmaster - General.

Commonwealth gazette 2487 No. 91. -7th November, 1914


Postmaster - General's Department,4th November, 1914.

TENDERS.

ATTENTION is directed to the undermentioned notices which have appeared in the Commonwealth Gazette regarding theinvitation of tenders for services and supplies for the Postmaster - General's Department throughout the Commonwealth :--

Supplies and Services Required. Where Required.

GENERAL.

Right to advertise in Postage Stamp Booklets J All States ...

Instruments, Telegraph, Various, Schedule 404Instruments, Measuring, Various, Schedule 405Wooden Poles, Schedule E.E. 121/14 ... ...Conveyance of Mails .Spindles, Steel, Galvanized, Schedule 423Ironwork, Generally, Schedule 429 .

Switchboards and Switches, Schedule 431Backboards, Schedule 930 ... ... ...Cables, Schedule 369 and 370 ... .Steel Wire, Cable Boxes, Bridle Rings, Insula-

tors, Clamps, Piping, &c., Schedules 368,371, 372, 373, 374

NEW SOUTH

} Sydney ...Broken Hill ...Various placesSydneySydneySydneyWhere specifiedSydney ...Sydney ...

Date of Gazette inwhich notice appears. Page. Date Tendere Returnab :e

at Q.P.O.

WALES.

VICTORIA.

Wire Testing Machine, Schedule 1130 ... Melbourne1,000 Condensers, Schedule 1133 MelbourneInsulators, pattern A, Porcelain, Schedule 1151 MelbourneProtectors, Schedule 1152 .. MelbourneJointing Sleeves and Steel Galvanised Wire, Melbourne

Schedule 1153

Switchboard(a) Common Battery, Schedule 290 ...(b) Automatic or Semi- Automatic,Schedule291

Instruments and Parts, Schedule 324 ... ...Pencils, Schedule 323 ..-Copper Wire and Cable, Schedules 326 and 327Cable, Schedule 328 ...Mail Service, No. 16

Canvas Lined Cane Parcel Receptacles,Schedule 330

Switchboard Cable, Schedule 329 ...Two Motor Cycles, Schedule 288 ...Motor Generator and Power Board, Schedule

299Telegraph Telephone Material, Schedules 304,

310, 311, 316Battery Material, Schedule 332 ...Tension Ratchets, Schedule 331 ...

Desiccating Plant, Schedule 346Telephone Instruments and Parts, Schedule

348Insulators and Spindles, Schedule 354 ..Telephone Material, Fuses, &c., Schedule 349...Steel Conduit, Schedule 352 .. .Accumulators and Power Board, Schedule 355Testing Instruments, Schedule 356 ... ...

QUEENSLAND

Warwick

BrisbaneBrisbaneBrisbaneBrisbane ...Brisbane meet all

trains and steamers,&c.

Brisbane

BrisbaneBrisbaneBrisbane

Brisbane

BrisbaneBrisbane

SOUTH

AdelaideAdelaide

ÀdelaideAdelaideAdelaideAdelaideAdelaide

AUSTRALIA.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Telegraph Accumulators, Schedule 370 ... j NorsemanCords, Four Conductor, Schedule 397 ... Perth ...Instruments, Telegraph and Telephone, j Perth

Schedule 389Conveyance of Mails ... ... . Various places

Wire and Cable, Schedules T. 150 and 151 ...

Waterproof Coats and Leggings, Schedule T.154Twine Rope and Sash Line, Schedule T.155 ...

Hobart

HobartHobart.

TASMANIA.

24.10.14

11.7.1426.9.1426.9.14

24.10.1424.10.1424.10.1431.10.1431.10.1431.10.1431.10.14

19.9.1419.9.14

24.10.1424.10.1431.10.14

18.7.14

15.8.1415.8.1419.9.1426.9.14

10.10.1417.10.14

10.10.14

10.10.1410.10.1424.10.14

1.8.1424.10.1431.10.1431.10.14

8.8.145.9.14

:3.10.1417.10.1417.10.1417.10.1431.10.14

25.7.145.9.14

17.10.1419.9.14

24.10.14

f 17.10.1431.10.1431.10.1431.10.11

( 2416 25.11.14*

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22482248241724172450

1245

151915192248227623402376

2340

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1331.241924502450

13742150

23022376237623772450

1283215023772248

2418

2377245124512451

9.12.1011.11.1416.11.1423.11.149.11.14

21.12.1426.11.1410.12.1430.11.14

8.12.148.12.14

17.11.1412.1.1519.1.15

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16.12.14

25.11.14

14.12.146

30.11.1430.11.14

Tenders returnable at office of Secretary, Postmaster - General's Department, Commonwealth Buildings, Treasury Gardens, Melbourne.t Date of closing extended from 7th October, 1914.§ In lieu of 30th Ocl ober, 1914, previously notified.$ Date extended from 11th November, 1914.II Date extended from 4th November, 1914.¶ Date extended frone 30th November, 1914.


No. 91. -7th November, 1914

Commonwealth of Australia.Postmaster General's Department,

4th November, 1914.


NEW SOUTH WALES.ACCEPTANCE OF TENDERS FOR CONVEYANCE OF MAILS.

IT is hereby notified, for public information, that thefollowing tenders have been accepted for the con-

veyance of mails, as from the 1st January next.


WESTERN ROADS.To and. From

1. Castle Hill. and Dural, once a day.-Re- advertised.2. Baulkhain Hills, Kellyville, Rouse Hill, and Annaii

grove, six times a week.-Re-advertised.3. Wentworthville and Toongabbie, six times a week.-

Frederick W. Birk, Toongabbie, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £20 per annum.

4. Riverstone and Rouse Hill, onced

day.-Henryay. horses,Wiegold,Rouse Hill, by buggy, sulky and

two years, £50 per annum.5. Riverstone and Scheyville, -vid. Vineyard Post Office.

six times a week; and Scheyville and Forrester PostOffice, leaving the posting box 70 chains from Scheyville,and travelling viâ Fletcher's, Raby's, McGuire's, Dunn's(2), Swanson's, and Clarke's, three times a week. -Re-advertised.

6. Windsor and Cattai. 2 iâ direct road to Pitt Town,including clearance (daily) of letter receiver oppositeMr. T. Millar's residence, six times a week ; and Cattaiand 1Visetnain's Ferry, three tines a week.-Re-advertised.

7. Lower Portland and Leet's Vale, vid F. Brown's,and thence by the new road, six times a week. -MyraBrown, Leet's Vale, horseback, three years, £85 perannum. Conditionally.

8. Richmond, North Richmond, Kurrajoug, and Kurra-jong Heights, six times a week.-Alexander S. Middle-ton (trading as S. F. Dunston and Company), Richmond,fourwheeled coach, two or four horses wheu required,three years, £42 per annum.

9. Richmond and Grose Vale, six times a week.1-lerbert R. Hill, Richmond, two wheeled vehicle, onehorse, or four - wheeled vehicle, two horses, if required,three years, £44 per annum. Conditionally.

10. St. Mary's and Litticham, six times a week. -Re-advertised.

11. Mulgoa and Luddenham, vid Littlelields, six tingesa week.-Eliza J. Ashby, Mulgoa, horseback, three years,£48 per annum.

12. Wallacia and Werombi, three times a week.George Adams, Werombi, on horseback, or by sulkyand one horse, three years, £36 per annum.

13. From Emu Plains to Emu, twelve times a week;and from Emu to I:tlic,

bicycle,insulksix andtimes

hurse,vetl>ieeArthur Lucas, Emu, 3 'years, £26 per annum.

14. Post Office, Lithgow, and Railway Station, Esk-bank, five times or oftener daily.-Re- advertised.

15. Bell and Mount Wilson, six times a week. - SamuelHall, Bell, sulky or waggonette, three years, £85 perannum.

16. Wallerawang and Lidsdale, six times a week. -Elizabeth Bolton, Lidsdale, on horseback, three years,£30 per annum. Conditionally.

17. Wallerawang and Newnes, three times a week. -Re- advertised.

18. Railway Station and Post Office, Cullen Bullen,six times a week. - Wiliam Hart, Cullen Bullen, sulky,one horse, three years, £56 per annum. Conditionally.

19. Rylstone and Glen.Alice, rid Bogie, twice a week.-- William Moss, Rylstone, four - wheeled vehicle, twohorses, three years, £99 10s. 6d. per annum. Con-

ditionally.20. Rylstone, Camboou, and Lue, vid Piangle, twice a.

week. -James W. Iloneysett, Rylstone, sulky and onehorse, three years. £49 10s. per annuli. Conditionally.

21. Railway Station and Post Office, Mudgee, twice oroftener daily. - Charles Swords, Mudgee, four - wheeledconveyance, one horse, three years, £49 ].5s. 6d. pera n num . Conditionally.

22. Ulan and Wollar, viâ. Murragamba, and Wilpiil-jong Public Schools, once a week.-John T. Moir, Ulan,sulky, one horse, two years, £50 per annum.

23. From Canadian Lead Post Office to Warrobil andHome Rule, returning -to Canadian Lead, viâ Warrobi?,six times a week.- George W. Last, Canadian Lead,horseback, three years, £49 per annum. Conditionally.

24. From Piambong to Erudgere, riâ Rohr's andMcGuinness's. returning to Piambong chi Raynor's andCallaáhan's Gap, three times a week.-Í1e advertised.

25. Railway Station and Post Office, Dunedoo, threetimes a week.- Willinni C. Browne, Dunedoo, fourwheeled vehicle, one year, £50. Conditionally.

2G. Dunedoo, Merrygoen, and Mundooran, three timesa week for one year only. -Re- advertised.

27. Gulgong and Uarbry, three times a week. -Re-advertised.

28. Merrygoen, Binnaway, and Coonabarabran, vidCaigan, Mooran, Sunnyside, Popagan.dra, and Riversdale,twice a week for one year only. -Re- advertised.

29. Mundooran, Boyben, Breelong, and Gilgandra,twice a week. -Re- advertised.

30. Mundooran, New Mollyan, Warkton, and Coona-barabran, viâ Buckley's Myall Plain, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

31. From Binnaway to Coolah, vid Reuben Jones' andBald Ridge Station ; returning to Binnaway by directroute, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

32. West Mitchell, Dark Corner, and Palmer's Oakey,twice a week. -Re- advertised.

33. Oberon, Titania, and Duckm.aloi, three times aweek. Edward P. Keen, Titania, horseback. three years,£50 per annum.

33A. Oberon, Norway, and Black Springs, four timesa week. -Re- advertised.

34. Burraga, Isabella, and Arkstone, once a week. -Re-advertised.

35. Bathurst and White Rock, six times a week. -Re-advertised.

36. Sofala, Upper Turon, and Palmer's Oakey, vidMain Road past Wilde's, three times a week. - WilliamF. Theobald, Sofala, buggy, one horse, one year, £99.

37. Sofala and Turondale, three times a week. -Wil-liam H. Morgan, Turondale, horseback, three years, £25per annum.

38. Hill End and Tambaroora, six times a week.-William H. Lye, Hill End, horseback or bicycle, threeyears, £40 per annum.

39. Railway Station and Post Office, George's Plains,seven times a week ; and George's Plains Post Office,Cow Flat, and Rockley, six times a week.- Abraham .7.Wade, Rockley, coach, two, three, or four horses; three)ears, £150 per annum.

40. Rockley, Judd's Creek, and Burraga, rid, MountLawson and Gilmandyke, six times a week.- AbrahainJ. Wade, Rockley, coach, two, three, or four horses,three years, £200 per annum.

40A. Bathurst, George's Plains, Cow Flat, Rockley,Judd's Creek, and Burraga, viâ Mount Lawson and Gil -mandyke, six times a earl. -See numbers 39 and 40.

41. Rockley and Triangle Flat, three times a week.Re- advertised.

42. Perthville and The Lagoon, viâ C. Booth's, J.Paddison's, N. Booth's, G. Bentley's, N. Barnes', andG. Morris', three times a week. -Re- advertised.

43. Newbridge, Moorilda, Hobby's Yards, and TrunkeyCreek, six times a week. - Michael J. Toomey, Newbridge, coach, two or more horses, two years, £88 perannum. Conditionally.

44. Railway Station and Post Office, Woodstock, twicea day, or oftener, as required. -Re- advertised.

45. Woodstock and Canowindra, yid 'The islands,"three times a week. -Re- advertised.

46. Woodstock, Pine Mount, and Darby's Falls, twicea week. -Re- advertised.

47. Cowra, Canimbla, Goolagoiig, Tonianbil, andForbes, three times a week.-Re-advertised.

48. West Guyong and East Guyoug, three times aweek. -Re- advertised.

49. Orange, East Orange, and Lucknow, six times aweek. William Riley, Lucknow, coach, one horse, oneyear, £90.

50. Orange, German's Hill, Medina, and Cargo, sixtimes a week; and Cargo and Canowindra, vid Belinore,three times a week. - Arthur T. Attwood, Wanaaring,four wheeled vehicle, two horses, between Orange andCargo; four wheeled vehicle, one or two horses (if re-quired), between Cargo and Canowindra, three years,£228 per annum. Conditionally.

51. Orange, Emu Swamp, and Lewis Ponds, threeLimes a week. -Re- advertised.

52. Orange and March, twice a weck. -Re- advertised.53. Lucknow and Shadforth, three times a week.-

William Riley, Lucknow, coach and one horse, one year,1:24.

54. Cargo, Avenel, Cranbury, A.uburn Vale, BowanPark, and Cudal, vid Barragan, Hall, and Davy's Plains,three times a week. -Re- advertised.

55. Canowindra and Cowra, three times a week. -Re-advertised.

56. Canowindra, Nyraiig Creek, and Eugowra; andCanowindra, Nyrang Creek, and Eugowra, leaving themain road at a point 122 miles from Canowindra, andtravelling thence viâ the Nanami road to the Goolagong-Eugowra road, thence to Eugowra, travelling alternatelyon each trip, three times a week. -Re- advertised.

57 Railway Station and Post Office, Molong, twice oroftener daily. -James Quinn, Molong, handcart. oneyear, £40.

58. Molong, Copper Hill, and Cuinnock, six times aweek.-Re-advertised.

Commonwealth Gazette 2489 No. 91. --7th November, 1914

59. From Copper Hill to McVicars, viâ Well's, Tre-main's, and Cardington Hall mail box, settlers' resi-dences on Larras Lake Estate, returning to Copper Hillfrom Tremain's by the main road, three time a week.Frank H. Stedman, Copper Hill, sulky and horse, twoyears, £100 per annum.

.60. Cookamidgera, Mount Eurow, and Lugowra, once

n week. -Re- advertised.61. Railway Station and Post Office, Parkes, fifteen

times or oftener a week. - William Rees, Parkes, twowheeled vehicle, one horse, three years, £45 per annum.

62. Parkes' and Alectown, vid the main road, threetimes a week. -Re- advertised.

63. Parkes, Coradgery, Warge Rock, and Looby's, viâGenanagie, McKeown's, Narramine -lane to Wilson andNash's Corner on the cleared line, and Curra, twice aweek.- Arthur G. Davis, Parkes, four - wheeled coach,two or three horses, as required, three years, £252 12s.9d. per annum.

64. Railway Station and Post Office, Forbes, nine timesor oftener a week.- Joseph Girdham, Forbes, fourwheeled vehicle, one horse, three years, £52 per annum.

65. Forbes and Yerra Yerra, viâ Bundaburra, TheGap, and Yerra Yerra Government Tank, twice a week ;and Forbes, Boyd, and Tregalana, vid Wongogong,Bundaburra Creek, Boyd Bridge, Boyd Homestead,Pinnacles, Pearce's, Blinkworth, Gilmartin's, Leslie'sbox, C. B. Jones', Barry's box, Parker's box, Warangla,Eugalong, and Battery, twice a week.- Joseph Girdham,Forbes, two two wheeled vehicles, two or more horses,three years, £185 per annum. Conditionally.

66. Bogan Gate and Trundle, three times a week.- -Edward Peters, Trundle, four wheeled vehicle, twohorses, three years, £85 per annum.

67. Condobolin and Bobadah, vid Mowabla Tank,Mowabla Station Homestead, Boona Tank, Melrose, Mel-rose Homestead, Tinda Tank, and Walker's Hill, twicea week. -Evan A. Hughes, Condobolin, four wheeledvehicle, two horses, three years, £216 per annum.

68. Condobolin and Eauabalong, along the north sideof the Lachlan River. (Contractor to travel alternatelyby the " Flood- road " and " River- road "), twice a week.

. -Re- advertised.69. Condobolin and Vermont Hill, vid Palesthan Road,

and boxes at Austin's, and Palesthan Station, MountTalabung Tin Mines, and boxes at Dine Dine Station,Joseph and John Barnes', and Richards', once a week. -Re- advertised.

70. Boona Tank and Mineral Hills, twice a week.-'l'homas Haddon, Boona, sulky, one year, £96. Con-ditionally.

71. From Eauabalong to Hillston (south side of theLachlan River), viâ Lake Cudgellico, once a week; andfrom Hillston to Willanthry and Eauabalong, viâ thenorth side of the river, once a week.- Alexander F.McDonald, Hillston, waggonette, two horses, three years,£130 per annum. Conditionally.

72. From Euchareena to Dredges Nos. 2 and 1, vidShepherd's and Back Creeks, returning to Euchareena,rid Yahoo -road, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

73. Lower Mookerawa and Surface Point, viâ the resi-dents along the Macquarie River, three times a week. -John Sloane, jun., Lower Mookerawa, horseback, _ oneyear, £40.

74. Wellington, Jawbone, and Bodangora, six times aweek.- Michael Whittaker, Bodangora, four wheeledcoach, two horses, three horses if required, three years,£65 10s. per annum. Conditionally.

75. Wellington, Micketymulga, Ponto, and Dubbo, vidWillandra Bridge. twice a week. -David Evans, Mickety-mulga, two -horse sulky, three years, £110 per annum.

76. Wellington, Montefiores, Com.obella, Gollan, andMurrungundy, vid Ross' and new road between Rowe'scorner and Gollan's, twice a week. - Walter J. Cuneen,Wellington, sulky, and one horse, three years, £89 perannum.

77. Goolma, Dapper, and Cobbora, vid Sandy Creek,Sweeney's, Thompson's, Wisby's, Mines', and Allandale,thence along the Dubbo- Cobbora road to Cobbora, twicea week. -Re- advertised.

78. Railway Station and Post Office, Dubbo, twentyfour times or oftener a week.- Richard Jamieson, Dubbo,delivery van, one horse, three years, £60 per annum.Conditionally.

79. Dubbo, Brocklehurst, Kingalbung, and Milpa, viâMears', Brown's, Lohan's, Marten's, Warren's,Mulcahy's, Bolger's, Kearney's, Mitchell's, Miller's,Edwards', and McMillan's, twice a week. -HenryHoward, Dubbo, two wheeled vehicle, one horse, threeyears, £114 10s. per annum.

80. Dubbo, Beni Creek, Baltimore, Murrungundy, andCobbora, vid Beni, twice a week, for one year only.Re- advertised.

81. Dubbo and Dickygundi, viâ the Black Lane,Delroy, and Willandra Creek, returning to Dubbo RidBourke -road, omitting Delroy, once a week. -HenryHoward, Dubbo, two - wheeled vehicle, one horse, threeyears, £34 per annum.

0.14618_ -C.

82. Dubbo and Obley, vid Killaloolah, The Meadows,The Springs, Enhindool, and Wambangalang, three timesa week.-Henry Howard, Dubbo, two or four wheeledvehicle, one, two, or more horses, three years. £128 10s.per annum.

83. From Tomingley to Bulgandramine, Mungery PostOffice, Mungery Station, Oaks Bridge, Merritt's box, andBass' box, returning viâ N. Baird's box, Launsey's box,Quinn's homestead, Kensey's, Armstrong's, and Jones'boxes, Scallery's, Mungery Station, Mungery Post Office,thence to Tomingley on outward route, three times aweek. (In flood time, when the river is uncrossable atMungery P.O., the mails to be conveyed on the easternside of the river vid Bulgandramine Station, MungeryPost Office, Quinn's homestead, Brigg's box, to Bass'box, returning viâ D. Baird's box, Merritt's box, Oaks'Bridge, Mungery Station, thence by main road toTomingley.)-Re-advertised.

84. Armatree Railway and Bullagreen, vid Myall Park,Jones', Mills', Jasper's, Richardson, New Tenandra, andMcCalman's, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

85. Bullagreen and inglegar, vid Calvert's box,Mcllveen's, J. H. Fisher's box, Dalgleish's, J. R. Fisher'sbox, J. McCalman's, Patrick's box, and Cosgrove's box,twice a week. -Re- advertised.

86. Narromine and Rawson's (Doonside), travelling bythe present route as far as Drew's, thence viâ Organ's,Hawke's, Carter's, Lahey's, McKenna's, and Rae's onthe outward journey; returning viâ J. W. Smith's,Cameron's, Curran's, Bell's, Hazell's, and Bellett's,thence by existing route to Narromine, three times aweek.-Re-advertised.

87. Railway Station and Post Office, Trangie, twice aday. -Re- advertised.

88. Trangie and Dandaloo, six times a week. -JamesMiddleton, Dandaloo, covered coach, three or morehorses, three years, £180 per annum. Conditionally.

80. Warren, Inglegar, and Quambone (vid the mainroad past Haddon Rig Station) , twice a week. -Re-advertised.

90. Nyngan, Monkey, Gongolgon, and Tarcoon RailwayStation, travelling viâ the eastern bank of the BoganRiver, between Nyngan and Gongolgon Bridge, thewestern bank to be travelled when Gunningbar Creek isin flood, once a week. -Re- advertised.

91. Hermidale and N yrnagee, three times a week. -Theodore J. Crowe, Nymagee, four - wheeled vehicle, twoor four horses, two years, £240 per annum.

92. Boppy Mountain and Canbelego, twelve times aweek.- Catherine F. Monaghan, Canbelego, four - wheeledvehicle, two or more horses, one year, X78.

93. Nymagee and Bobadah, vid Baloura, Conley's, andNangeribone, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

94. Cobar, Wrightville, The Peak, and illewong, vidthe Australian Gold Recovery Company, Bevan's, MountPleasant, Young Australia, and Occidental Gold Mines,six times a week. -Re- advertised.

95. Shuttleton, Double Peak, and Mt. Hope, vid Gil -gunnia, once a week.- Thomas Budd, Shuttleton, vehicle,two horses, three years, £124 per annum.

96. Cobar and Baden Park, vid Belarabone, Tiltagarabox, Necarbo and Corinya; returning to Cobar, vid Ful-ham Park, omitting Corinya. ( Contractor to call atCorinya and Fulham Park on outward journey on alter-nate trips) , once a week. -Not yet decided.

97. Wilcannia and Tilpa, viâ Mt. Murchison, Marra,thence opposite side of Darling River, vid Nelyambo,Budda, Tankerooka, and Buckanbe, twice a week. -JohnHughes, Wilcannia1 fourwheeled vehicle, two horses,three years, £364 per annum.

98. Cobar, " Meadow's Hotel," and Wilcannia, threetimes a week; Wilcannia, "Victoria Hotel," Tarella, andWhite Cliffs (Contractor to travel on the Saturdaytrip vid the " new road," after leaving "VictoriaHotel "), three times a week; White Cliffs, Yandarlo,Cobham Lake, Milperinka, The Albert, and Tibooburra,vid Kayrunnera, Morden, and Yanderberry, twice aweek; Euriowie and White Cliffs, vid Raven's Hotel,Gnalta, Nuntherungie, Wertago, and Gemville, oncea week; Torrowangee, Euriowie, and Cobham Lake, vidFowler's Gap, Bancannia Lake, and Packsaddle, twice aweek; Broken Hill, Round Hill, Mount Gipps, andWilcannia, by the new road, twice a week; Broken Hill,Stephens Creek, and Torrowangee, twice a week. -Re-advertised.

99. Cobar, " Meadow's Hotel," and Wilcannia, threetimes a week. -Re- advertised ; and

100. Wilcannia, " Victoria Hotel," Tarella, and WhiteCliffs (Contractor to travel on the Saturday trip vidthe " new road," after leaving " Victoria Hotel "), threetimes a week. -Re- advertised; and

101. White Cliffs, Yandarlo, Cobham Lake, Milperinka,The Albert, and Tibooburra, vid Kayrunnera, Morden,and Yanderberry, twice a week. -Re- advertised; and

102. Euriowie and White Cliffs, vide Raven's Hotel,Gnalta, Nuntherungie, Wertago, and Gemville, oncea week. -Re- advertised; and


103. Torrowangee, Euriowie, and Cobham Lake, viâFowler's Gap, Bancannia Lake, and Packsaddle, twice aweek. -Re- advertised; and

104. Broken Hill, Round Hill, Mount Gipps, and Wil-cannia, by the new road, twice a week. -Re- advertised;and

105. Broken Hill, Stephens Creek, and Torrowangee,twice a week. -Re- advertised.

106. Railway Station and Post Office,three times a week. -Re- advertised.

107. Brewarrina, Bokha.ra Hotel, Willawallingb.ah, andGoodooga, vid Moorabilla, Bundabulla, Willoh, Muckerawa, and Dumble, twice a week.- Thomas Bywater andJames T. Hatch, Brewarrina, four - wheeled conveyance,two or more horses, three years, £179 per annum.

108. Wilcannia and Wanaaring, viâ 11 -Mile Tank,Copago Government Tank, Momba, and Goorimpa, oncea week. - Gilbert E. Green, Wilcannia, Ford motor -car,five years, £388 5s. 6d. per annum. Conditionally.

109. Wanaaring, Berawinia Station, and WaverleyDowns, vid Urisino, Elsinora, and Thurloo Downs, oncea week Tenders declined.

110. Enngonia and Collerina, vid 18 -mile Tank andLednapper, once a week. -Re- advertised.

Brewarrina,

SOUTHERN ROADS.

1. Wollongong, Keiraville, and Mount Keira, six timesa week; and from Wollongong to Keiraville and MountKeira, six times a week. - Robert Shipp, Keiraville, twowheeled vehicle, two years, £45 per annum. Condi-tionally.

2. Wollongong and Port Kembla, once a day; andPort Kembla and Nicoles' box, once a day. - MichaelKennedy, Wollongong, coach, two horses, between Wol-longong and Port Kembla; sulky or horseback betweenPort Kembla and Nicoles' box, three years, £55 perannum.

3. Railway Station and Post Office, Unanderra, twiceor thrice a day. -James Duncan, Unanderra, on foot,one year, £24. Conditionally.

4. Kiama and Jamberoo, twelve times a week; witha branch mail to and from Jerrara, six times a week. -John Thomas Price, Kiama, by licensed coach, twohorses between Kiama and Jamberoo, horseback to andfrom Jerrara, three years, 1117 17s. 6d. per annum.

5. Berry, Woodhill, and Wattamolla, six times aweek; and Berry, Bellawongarah, and Kangaroo Valley,six times a week. -Re- advertised.

6. Nowra, Bamarang, and Burlier, twice a week.Ernest E. O. Hughes, Burlier, four - wheeled vehicle, twohorses, one year, £18 TOs.

7. Nowra, Bengelala, Falls Creek, Tomerong, Wandan-dian, Conjola, Yatteyatah, and Milton, six times a week,by coach or motor -car. (Tenderers for motor -car ser-vice -the period of which may be from one to five years,at option of tenderer should furnish full particulars oftype of cars to be used; such cars should be suitable toconvey letter, packet, newspaper, and parcel mails, andadequate provision must be made for the carriage of themails by other suitable means of conveyance, at a speedof not less than six miles an hour, stoppages included,when, for the time being, the motor -car service becomes,in the opinion of the Postmaster- General, temporarilyimpracticable.) -Re- advertised.

8. Nowra, Terara, and Numba, viâ Green Hills, sixtimes a week; and Numba and Comerong, six times aweek. -Re- advertised.

9. Nowra, Brundee, Pyree, and Greenwell Point, sixtimes a week. Arthur Lane, Bomaderry, vehicle, onehorse, three years, £64 10s. per annum. Conditionally.

10. From Nowra to Bomaderry and Bolong, vid MerooMeadow, six times a week; and from Bolong to Boma-derry and Nowra, by direct route, six times a week.- -Edward J. Ha.lcrow, Nowra, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £77 per annum.

11. Nowra, Falls Creek, and Tomerong, six times aweek. -Re- advertised.

12. Milton, Ulladulla, Termeil, Benandarah, Bateman'sBay, Mogo, Bimbimbie, and Moruya, six times a week,by coach or motor -car. (Contractor to perform an extraservice from Moruya to Bateman's Bay on Saturdaymornings.) (Tenderers for motor -car service -theperiod of which may be from one to five years, at optionof tenderer- should furnish full particulars of type ofcars to be used; such cars should be suitable to conveyletter, packet, newspaper, and parcel mails, and adequateprovision must be made for the carriage of the mails byother suitable means of conveyance, at a speed of notless than six miles an hour, stoppages included, when,for the time being, the motor-car service becomes, in theopinion of the Postmaster - General, temporarily imprac-ticable.)-Re-advertised.

13. Eden, Lower Towamba, Towamba, Pericoe, andYambuila, three times a week. -- George A. Strickland,Eden, covered coach, two horses, three years, £168 perannum.

14. Bringelly, Rossmore, Preston's, and Liverpool, sixtimes a week. -Re- advertised.

15. Bringelly, Alma Park, and Morehead's box, sixtimes a week.-Charles A. McIntosh, Bringelly, horse-back, three years, £52 per annum.

16. Camden and Cawdor, three times a week. -HenryHanger, Camden, sulky, bicycle, or on horseback, twoyears, £60 per annum.

17. Maldoá and Wilton, six times a week. -DavidWhite, Wilton, horseback, or sulky, three years, £60 perannum. Conditionally.

18. Bowral, Glenquarry, Kangaloon, East Kangaloon,and Robertson, six times a week. -Re- advertised.

19. Moss Vale and Berrima, seven times a week.John James Izard, Berrima, vehicle, sulky, or sociable,one or two horses, three years, £80 per annum.

20. Moss Vale, Burrawang, and Robertson, six timesa week; and Robertson and Pheasant Ground, viâ thePublic School, three times a week.- Thomas Fairley,Moss Vale, two - wheeled vehicle, one horse, two years,£ 167 10s. per annum.

21. Burrawang, Wilde's Meadow, and Avoca, six timesa week. -James Limond, Wilde's Meadow, vehicle, onehorse, three years, £96 per annum.

22. Kangaroo Valley and Upper Kangaroo River, threetimes a week. -Re- advertised.

23. Railway Station and Post Office, Goulburn, seventimes or oftener daily.- Maurice Hoare, Moss Vale, van,one horse, one year, £189 19s. 6d.

24. Goulburn, Currawang, and Willaroo, three timesa week. -John O'Donnell, Goulburn, sulky, one horse,one year, £105.

25. Goulburn and Inveralochy, six times a week. -John J. McGuigan, Goulburn, sulky, one horse, one year,£ 108.

26. Wheeo and Reeves, three times a week.- RobertW. George, Wheeo, horseback or sulky, one year, £38.Conditionally.

27. Goulburn, Baw Baw, Mummell, VVoore, Gullen,Bannister, Grabben Gullen, and Wheeo, three times aweek. -Re- advertised; and

28. Wheeo and Crookwell, viâ J. Walsh's, Connell's.Nolan's, McCormack's, thence vid Native Dog Flat -roadto junction of Wheeo Crookwell -road, J. White's, Bean's,Walsh's; and thence along the Binda -road to Crookwell,twice a week. -Re- advertised ; or

29. Goulburn and Grabben Gullen, vid Baw Baw, Ban-nister, and Gullen, three times a week.-Re-advertised;and

30. Crookwell and Wheeo by direct road to GrabbenGullen; thence by main road to Wheeo, returning toCrookwell viâ J. Walsh's, Connell's, Nolan's, McQor-snack's; thence by Native Dog Flat -road to junction ofWheeo- Crookwell -road, J. White's, Bean's, Walsh's; andthence along the Binda -road to Crookwell (reverse direc-tion to be observed on alternate trips), three times aweek. (Tenderers to specify separate prices for fourtimes and six times weekly frequency.) -Re- advertised.

31. Lyndhurst and Bigga, once a week. - Arthur Bell,Lyndhurst, horseback, three years, £70 per annum.

32. A point on Tarago- Braidwood mail line and Lar-bert, three times a week. Tenders declined.

33. Boro and Mulloon, three times a week. AugustusPartington, Boro, horseback, oneyear, £42. Condi-tionally.

34. Boro, Lower Boro, and William Roberts' Gate,Lower Boro- Larbert -road, three times a week. - WilliamKelly, Tarago, horseback, three years, £52 15s. 6d. perannum. Conditionally.

35. Braidwood and Little Bombay, once a week. -James Allen, Braidwood, sulky, one horse, three years,£25 per annum.

36. Braidwood, Jembaicumbene, and Major's Creek,six times a week. Joseph Malone, Braidwood, licenseupassenger vehicle, one or more horses, three years, £99per annum.

37. Araluen, Mullenderree, and Moruya, viâ the newroad and Kiora, six times' a week. - William Cooper,Moruya, two or four wheeled vehicle, one, two, or morehorses, three years, £375 per annum.

38. Narooma and Wagonga (Punkalla), six times aweek.-Re- advertised.

39. Moruya, Bergalia, Turlinj ah, Bodalla, CentralTilba, and Tilba Tulba (Contractor to travel betweenBodalla and Tilba Tilba three times a week, onalternate days, viâ Wagonga and PunkaIla, returningvid Corunna, North Narooma, and Narooma; and threetimes a week viâ Narooma, North Narooma, andCorunna, returning vid Punkalla and Wagonga), sixtimes a week, by coach or motor -car. (Tenderers formotor -car service -the period of which may be fromone to five years, at option of tenderer- should furnishfull particulars of type of cars to be used; such carsshould be suitable to convey letter -, packet, newspaper,and parcel mails, and adequate provision must be madefor .the carriage of the mails by other suitable meansof conveyance, at a speed of not less than six miles anhour, stoppages included, when, for the time being, the


motor -car service becomes, in the opinion of the Post-master- General, temporarily impracticable.)-Re- adver-tised.

40. Tilba Tilba, Dignam's Creek, Cobargo, Quaama,Brogo, and Bega (Contractor to travel alternately bythe lower and upper roads between Brogo and Bega),six times a week, by coach or motor -car. (Tenderersfor motor -car service -the period of which may be fromone to five years, at option of tenderer- should furnishfull particulars of type of cars to be used; such carsshould be suitable to convey letter, packet, newspaper,and parcel mails, and adequate provision must be madefor the carriage of the mails by other suitable means ofconveyance, at a speed of not less than six miles an hour,stoppages included, when, for the time being, the motor-car service becomes, in the opinion of the Postmaster-General, temporarily impracticable .) -tie advertised.

41. Bega, Wolumla, Millingandi, Merimoula, Pambula,Greig's r'lat, Palestine, and Eden, six times a week.Bulk tender of Balmain Bros. Ltd., Bega, accepted forSouth 41 and 53 by motor lorries, for five years, at£1,600 per annum.

42. W olumla and South Wolumla Creamery, six timesa week. - Thomas J. Preston, Wolumla, sulky, one horse,three years, £42 per annum.

43. I+'rom Bungendore to Cross Roads, Hoskin's Town(by direct road), Foxlow, and Captain's Flat; returningvid Molonglo and Gross !loads, three times a week; andfrom Bungendore to Gross Roads, Molongo, and Cap-tain's Flat; returning viâ Foxlow, Hoskin's Town, andCross Roads (by direct road), three times a week.William J. Sherd, Bungendore, four wheeled coach, twoor more horses, three years, £146 per annum.

44. Queanbeyan, Duntroon, and. Canberra, six fines aweek. -Re- advertised.

45. Railway Station and Post Office, Bredbo, as oftenas required. -Mary Peacock, Bredbo, small trolly, threeyears, £24 per annum.

46. Cooma, Numeralla, Peakview, Whinstone Valley,and Jerangle, three times a week. -John Feeney,Jerangle, sulky, one horse, two years, £160 per annum.

47. Cooma and Bungarby, via Woodstock, Springwell,Phillips', Bobundarah, Malfra, Ironmongie, H. J. and J.Seares, three times a week. -John Parkes, TimberyRange, horse and sulky, three years, 8,111 10s. perannum.

48. Rhine Falls and Dry Plain, twice a week. -Re-advertised.

48A. Adaminaby and Eastbourne, once a week; fromEastbourne to Snowy Plain, twice a week; and fromSnowy Plain to Eastbourne, once a week.-Re- adver-tised.

49. Jindabyne and Moonbah, viâ Barry's, senior, Pendergast's, James Barry's, and Spillinan's store, threetimes a week; and Moonbah and Ingebyra, vid inter-section of Da'lgety and Ingebyra roads, and Campbell'screamery, twice a week. -Not yet decided.

50. Dalgety and Jimenbuan, three times a week.Charles W. Williams, Moonbah, four wheeled convey-ance, three years, £115 per annum. Conditionally.

51. Railway Station and Post Office, Nimmitabel, threetimes a week.- Gabriel George, Nimmitabel, drag, twohorses, two years, £52 per annum.

52. Nimmitabel, Holt's Flat, Bibbenluke, and Bom-bala, six times a week. -Henry Nicholson, Bombala,motor - lorry, two years, £400 per annum.

53. Nimmitabel and Bega, vid Steeple Flat, Big Bog,Benboka, Moran's Crossing, and Numbugga, three timesa week; and Nimmitabel and Bega, vid Steeple Flat, BigBog, Bemboka, and by Buckejo -road, vid Rhineberger's,W. P. O'Brien's, E. A. Tarlinton's, W. O'Brieu's, A.Ritchie's, and thence by Candelo River -road to Bega,three times a week. -See South-41.

54. Nimmitabel and Kybean, vid the main direct road,twice a week. - Gabriel George, Nimmitabel, sulky, onehorse, two years, £40 per annum.

55. Bombala and Mila, viâ Round Hill gate, the publicschool, Rosemeath, and Maharatta head station, or bythe main road as required, three times a week. -HenryNicholson, Bombala, horse and sulky, three years, £75per annum. Conditionally.

56. Bombala, Rowe's, Craigie, and Delegate, six timesa week ; and Bombala, Platt's, and Rockton, three timesa week. -Henry Nicholson, Bombala, Ford motor -caron Delegate service, horse' and sulky on Bombala-Rock-ton service, five years, £265 per annum.

57. Pambula and Eden, viâ Nethercote. (Contractorto travel the Coast road to Eden, thence to Nethercote,and return that route in time of flood), three times aweek. -Re- advertised.

58. Delegate and Tombong, vid Thomas Martin's andC. Stokes', twice a week. - Thomas Morrison, Delegate,horseback, three years, £27 per annum.

59. Delegate, Corrowong, and Tingiringi, three timesa week.-Earnest J. Collings, Tingiringi, sulky, onehorse, three years, £80 per annum. Conditionally.

60. Delegate, Hensleigh's, and Lower Bendoc, twice aweek.- Thomas Morrision, Delegate, horseback, threeyears, £28 per annum.

61. Delegate and Kirkenong, twice a week; and Dele-gate, Kirkenong, and Delegate River (Victoria), oncea week. - Thomas Morrison, Delegate, sulky, one horse,three years, £38 per annum.

62. Yambulla and Wangrabelle (Vic.), vid WroxhamReceiving Office, once a week. -Re- advertised.

63. Breadalbane, Parkesbourne, Merrilia, and Pome-roy, viâ. main road and Chaffey's Orchards, three timesa week. - Arnold W. Sims, Parkesbourne, horseback andbicycle, three years, £72 per annum. Conditionally.

64. Breadalbane and Collector, six times a weekRe- advertised.

65. Breadalbane and Gurrundah, by direct road, vidHannan's and Murray's, returning to Breadalbane vidCotter's, Cox's, and Hannan's, twice a week. - WilliamJ. Morton, Breadalbane, sulky, one horse, three years,£55 per annum. Conditionally.

66. Gunning and Collector, vid the main road to 4l-mile post, thence viâ Lerida Public School and LeridaStation homestead, resuming the main road at 9 -milepost, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

67. From Gunning to Chain of Ponds, and Berreban-galo, thence to Gunning, three times a week.-Re-ad-vertised.

68. From Dalton to Little Plain by main road, vid W.T. Bush's, T. S. and N. Southwell's, Hazell's, A. T.O'Neill's, to Yass Narrawa main road, thence to thePublic School in the vicinity of Pye's and Howard's,and on to Bevendale by main road, vid Smith's, John -ston's, Clarke's, Pye's, T. Dowling's, J. J. Hallam's(Byrneville), and Moore's, returning to Dalton by mainroad viâ Roche's, Haynes', P. Toohey's, M. J. Toohey's,and J. Thorn's, reverse travelling alternate trips, twicea week. - Matthew Alchin, Dalton, sulky, one horse,one year, £82 10s.

69. Rye Park and Rugby, viâ Frost's Farm and mainroad, three times a week.- Joseph Gurney, Rugby,vehicle, twice a week, horseback, once a week, threeyears, £58 per annum. Conditionally.

70. Yass, Cavan, and Wee Jasper, vid " Brassel's Inn,"Warro, and the main road, crossing the river at Bloom-field, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

71. Yass and Good Hope, vid Spring Creek, twice aweek.- Michael J. Ryan, Yass, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £48 per annum.

72. Yass, Greenfield Farm, and Gundaroo, three timesa week. - Michael J. Ryan, Yass, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £140 per annum.

73. From Yass Post Office to Tram Terminus, twentythree times or oftener a week ; and from Tram Terminusto Post Office, Yass, twenty -nine times or oftener aweek. -Re- advertised.

74. Murrumbateman, Kirkdale, and Nanama, vidRemington's Claim and the Battery, twice a week.- -Thomas Walker, Nanama, sulky, one borse, three years,£49 15s. per annum.

75. Tomooroma, H. F. Hall's (Micalong), and J.Webb's, viâ The Shaking Bog, and Bondo, twice a week.-Re- advertised.

77. Burrowa and Gunnary, via Waterhole Flats, oncea week. -John Corcoran, Burrowa, horseback, threeyears, £30 per annum.

78. Railway Station and Post Office, Harden, threetimes or oftener daily; and clearance of letter -box atRailway Station, once a day. -Re- advertised.

79. Railway Station and Post Office, Murrumburrah,twice or oftener daily. - William J. Roberts, Murrum-burrah, handcart, or sulky and one horse, three years,£52 per annum. Conditionally.

80. Murrumburrah, Blind Creek, Aurvill, and Bar -wang, twice a week. John Dacey, Murrumburrah, sulky,one horse, two years, £55 per annum. Conditionally.

81. Murrumburrah, Cunningham, and MarshallMcMahon Reef, three times a week. -Re- advertised; or

82. Galong and Marshall McMahon Reef, viâ Terry'sthree times a week. -Re- advertised.

83. Railway Station and Post Office, Young, threetimes or oftener daily . - Richard McMillan, Young, four-wheeled vehicle, one horse, three years, £40 per annum.

84. Young, Burramundra, Weddin, and Grenfell, threetimes a week. -Re- advertised.

85. Grennell and Bimbi, three times a week; andBimbi and Bland, vid South Euroka and North Euroka,twice a week. - Albert Anderson, Grenfell, sulky, one ormore horses, three years, £90 per annum.

86. Young and Grogan, twice a week. - Edward Mor-gan, Young, two or four - wheeled vehicle, one or morehorses, three years, £97 per annum. Conditionally.

87. Temora and Grogan, travelling vid Narraburra onthe outward journey, and returning by the main road,three times a week. -Re- advertised.

88. Bena and Wamboyne, vid J. Porter's, T. Deane's,J. Deane's, and S. Ridley's, once a week.- Russell Midlane, Bena, sulky, one horse, one year, £30.

89. Railway Station and Post Office, Cootamundra,four times or oftener daily. - Michael Callahan, Coota-mundra, four wheeled lorry, one horse, three years, £ 115per annum.

No. 91. -7th November, 1§14 8492 Commonwealth gazette

90. Arian Park and Maxwell's, twice a week. -Re-advertised.

91. From Temora to Mimosa, vid Geale's, Sullivan's,Selme's, McPherson's, Worthington's, Broughton's, Nae-smith's, Porter's, Ratkie's, Barsby's, Sturgeon's, andMimosa Station ( Big Mimosa) , returning to Temora vid,Coolamon -road, three times a week. -Re- advertised.

92. Barmedman, Broken Darn, and Ariall Park, twicea week -Re- advertised.

93. Railway Station, Wyalong, and Post Office, WestWyalong, six times a week.- Maurice Walsh, WestWyalong, four - wheeled vehicle, one or two horses, threeyears, £75 per annum.

94. East Wyalong Railway Platform, and Post Office,Wyalong, twelve times a week. -Be- advertised.

95. West Wyalong and Yalgogrin North, by directroad, vid No. 1 Wyalong, twice a. week ; and WestWyalong and Yalgogrin North, vid J. Cattle's, east andnorth sides of Stone's block, Bolygamy, Yarrandale, Mer-ringreen. Caroon, and Acroon, twice a week.-Gilbert P.Byrnes, Lake Cudgellico, four wheeled conveyance, twohorses, three years, £190 per annum.

95A. Billy's Lookout and West Wyalong, rid Girdler'sTank, Buttinshaw's, and Clear Ridges, once a week.- -Victor G. Beazley, Billy's Lookout, sulky. one horse, andbuggy, two horses. three years, £65 per annum.

96. Coo lac and Gobarralong, three times a week. -Re-advertised.

97. Railway Station, Coolac. and Post Office, Coolac,and .Tugiong, six times a week. -Re- advertised.

98. Railway Station, Gilmore, Post Office, Gilmore,\Vondalga, Batlow, Laurel Hill. Courabyra, and Tumber-umba, vid Hastedt's, Parrot Hill. and McBowling's, ofUpper Tumberumba, three times a \veek. -Re- advertised.

99. Gundagai and Bongongolong, vid .Tones' Creek andReno, twice a week.- Re- advcrti sed.

100. Gundagai, Brungle, and Rosemount, rid Tarra-handra, three times a week. -Re- advertised.

101. Tumberumba. Taradale, Upper Bago. and Batlow,uid Bago, Bago Station, H. Cottam's, G. S. Harrison's,and J. Dodd's, twice a week.- Robert A. Greenhalgh,Tumberumba, sulky, one horse, three years, f156 perannum. Conditionally.

102. Adelong, Mount Adra.h, and I-Tillas Creek, twicea week. -John M. Geaghan, Mount Adrah, sulky, one ormore horses, three years, £60 per annum.

103. Adelong and Sharp's Creek, vid John Roche's andGreen Hills Station, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

104. Tumut, West Blowering, and Yellowin, travellingvid the Tunnut Plains -road and J. Purcell's, Naughton's,McLeary's, and Tumut Plains Public School, twice aweek. - Edward H. Lindbeck, West Blowering, sulky, onehorse. two years, £80 per annum.

105. Tarcutta, Kyamba, Luntsrale. Little Billabong,Garryowen, and Germanton, three times a. week. -Re-advertised.

106. Tumberumba, Greenwood. and Tooma, vid BurraStation, Boggy Creek School, Meragle Homestead, andTooma Woolshed, twice a. week. - Thomas W. Griffiths,Tumberumba, four wheeled vehicle, two horses, threeyears, £91 per annum.

107. Tooma and Khancoban, vid Warbrook, OpossumPoint. and Greg Greg, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

108. Junee, 'l'he Reefs. Warre Warral, Sebastopol. and'femora, vice, Cooney's Hotel and Erin Vale, three timesa week. - William J. Leary, 'Temora, sulky, one horse,three years, £117 per annum. Conditionally.

109. Junee, Wantiool, Eurongilly, Cooba, and Nangus,vid Quilter's, Weir's, McCarthy's, Dollar Vale Home-stead, Trinbeck's, .Jowett's, Carberry's, Angles'. and Her-man's, thence by main road, three times a week. (Con-tractor to call at Mr. Thomas Brabin's residence.) -Re-advertised.

110. Railway Station and Post Office, Junee, eighttimes or oftener a day. -Re- advertised.

Hl. Old Junee to W. Belling's, E. R. Brown's, G. A.McNickle's, W. Turner's, F. White's, W. C. Hill's, andJ. M. Green's, thence to Old Junee, twice a week.-Hello' Case, Old Junee, sulky, one horse, three years,£60 per annum.

112. Wagga Wagga, Ladysmith, Alfred 'sown, BookBook, Kyamba, Carabost, Rosewood, Wolseley Park, andTumberumba, three times a week. -Re- advertised.

113. Boree Creek, Yuelba, Green Vale, and McLean's,vid Griener's, Jos. Hopwood's, Grogan's, O'Leary's, andW. Jones', three times a week. -Re- advertised.

114. Lockhart and Osborne, vid Sharpie's, W.McDonald's, Chambers', Mclsaac's, and Ditchfield's, threetimes a week. Ernest F. Klemke, Pleasant Hills, two-wheeled conveyance, one horse, one year, £50. Condi-tionally.

115. Yerong Creek and Urangeline, vid MundawadderaPublic School, Lallarook, and Osborne, three times aweek. -See 115n.

115A. Urangeline Post Office and Urangeline Farm,three times a week. -See 115n.

115B. Yerong Creek, Urangeline, and Urangeline Farm,vid Mundawaddera Public School, Lallarook, andOsborne, three times a week. - William Reardon, PleasantHills, sulky, one horse, or buggy, two horses, if re-quired, three years, £180 per annum.

116. Henty, Munyabla, Pleasant Hills, and Wallan-dool, vid Edgehill School, and by the Arninore route be-tween Pleasant Hills and Wallandool Station, threetimes a week. -Re- advertised.

117. Pleasant Hills and Osborne, vid Bond's, Schnelle's,J. Hall's, D. Hall's, J. Myers', Riley's, Cam's, and Glee -son's, three times a week. -Pie- advertised.

118. Culcairn and Burge's (School), vid KirndeenStation, Schofï''s; Hoffman's, Gough's, Cameron's,McNuff's, Pearse's, Dwyer's, Pittman's, Bauer's, Hyne's,Dalwitz's, Schoff's, Smith's, Klimberg's, Jorgensen's,Kelly's, Yenseb's, Heync's, Smyth's, and Carroll's, twicea week. -Re- advertised.

119. Germanton and Jingellic, vid Annandale, Wanta-gong Receiving Office, Burrow's, Lankey's Creek PostOffice, thence by direct road to Jingellic, three times aweek; with a branch service to and from Lankey'sCreek, Clear Springs, and Carboona, three times a week.

Robert G. Gifford, Germanton, passenger coach, twohorses, three years, £270 per annum. Conditionally.

120. Mullengandra and Morven, vid Mountain Creek,twice a week. - Andrew Hicks, of Mullengandra, sulkyand horse, three years, £70 per annum.

121. Railway Station and Post Office, Albury, fivetimes or oftener a day.-Alexander C. Howard, Howlong,four - wheeled covered -in vehicle, one horse, three years,£208 per annum.

122. Albury, Lavington, Jindera., Burrumbuttnck, andWalbundrie, six times a week; and Walbundrie and Bul-gandry, six times a week. (Contractor to extend ser-vice to Mahonga Sheep- station when practicable.)-Re-advertised.

123. Jindera and Bungowannah, by Southern roadpassing E. Grosse's, R. Wagner's, F. Lovett's, II. A.Schmidt's, T. Shepard's, Neilson's, Carey's, and Crawford's, twice a week. -John J. Keighran, Jindera, sulky,one horse, three years, £41 19s. 9d. per annum. Con-ditionally.

124. Walbundrie and Urangeline, rid Lucas', Riddell's,Vonthien's, T. H. Griffith's, Millthorpe's, Pietch's, Har-nath's, Kirby's, Jones', Inverinate, Blight and Son's,Dagger's, Coomb's, Ferguson's, Gleeson's, and Crawford's,three times a week. -Re- advertised.

125. Brocklesby, Goombargona, and James Banks',twice a week.-Service discontinued.

126. Coolamon, North Berry Jerry, Maxton, and Ban-nock, three times a week; and Bannock and Bettric,three times a week. - Michael A. Cartwright, Coolamon,two - wheeled vehicle, one horse, three. years, £178 18s.per annum.

126A. From Marrar northward via' Maloney's andWatson's, to Stevenson's, returning vid Butler's, Koetz's,and Winchester's, thence by main road to Marrar, twicea week. -Re- advertised.

127. From Grong Grong to Murril Creek (Dumbrell'sold saw -mill) , vid Federal Park School, Hogan's, Hall's,Myers', North Berembed School, North Berembed Sta-tion, and Belmore Mines, twice a; week; and fromMurril Creek, yid Mew's box, B. Jones', T. Jones' toBillaah and Grong Grong vid Wilga Park, Summerleigh, Kennedy Bros.', and the main road, twice a week.(Tendcrers to state a separate price for a three tinesa week service.) -Re- advertised.

128. Railway Station and Post Office, Narrandera.twelve times a week, or oftener if required. - SamuelFeint, Narrandera, cart, one horse, one year, £78.

129. From Narrandera to Whitton Punt, vid Gillenball; thence along the Morunda -road to the 7 -mile postfrom Narrandera; thence along the Tubbo back road,rid Euroley Station, crossing the Yanko Creek at thenew bridge, and vid Euroley Receiving Office, Billenbaln,and Bornholt's ; returning to Narrandera, vid Bornholt's, Billenbalh, Euroley Receiving Office, Russell's, andGillenbah, three times a week. - Thomas H. Bell, Narran-dera, two - wheeled vehicle, one horse, three years, £120per annum.

130. Morundah, Chanticleer, and Yamma, twice aweek. - Mortimer O'i\lalloney, Morundah, two .wheeledvehicle, or horseback, three years, £70 per annum.

131. Corowa, Bijiji, Lowesdale, Coreen, and Days -dale, six times a week. -Re- advertised.

132. From Urana to Muera Railway Siding, vid Cot -terill's, Jenkin's, and McGeach's; returning to Urana,vid Smith's, Brett's, and Kelly's, three times a week. -John Dullard, Urana, vehicle, one horse, three years,£95 per annum. Conditionally.

133. Railway Station and Post - Office, Jerilderie,twelve times a week. - William S. White, Jerilderie, cab,one horse, three years, £34 per annum.

134. Mulwala, Mount Gwynne, and Berrigan, twice aweek. - William Davidson, Berrigan, two or four - wheeled

Commonwealth Gazette 2493 No. 91. -7th November, 1914.

vehicle, one, two, or more horses, one year, £119 15s.Conditionally.

135. Corowa, Savernake, Warmatta, and Berrigan,viâ Sedgwick's, along the main road to Goodwin's Gate;thence by Ringwood Hall -lane to Tait's corner; thenceto Ringwood Homestead, Benson's, Sharp's, and Mainroad to Bull Plain, Savernake. \ \-armatta, and Berrigan,twice a week; with a branch mail service to Murchison'sfrom the Main -road to Redland's Hall (Sedgwick's) cor-ner, viâ Knight's, T. J. Gorman's, Merton School; thenceby a road due north to Byrne's corner; thence west toWalsh's; thence north to Patterson's corner; thence bydirect road to Murchison's, returning the same route toRedland's Hail (Sedgwick's) ; thence to Corowa, twicea week; and from Corowa to Ringwood, viâ Gorman's,Merton School, Forge's, White's, Tait's box, to Ring-wood, returning by the main road, viâ Goodwin's, directto Corowa, once a week. -Re- advertised.

136. Railway Station and Post Office, Berrigan,twelve times a week. -Re- advertised..

137. Berrigan, Lalaity, Barooga, and Railway Sta-tion, Cobram (Victoria), six times a week.-StephenSearle, Berrigan, four wheeled vehicle, two horses, oneyear, £186.

138. Tócumwal and Berrigan, viâ Boyle's, Quirk's,Looney's, McNab's, Thompson's, Rooney's, The Rocks,and Deakin's, three tittles a week. -Re- advertised.

139. Deniliquin and Rangemore vid Calimo andWcrai, twice a week.-Alfred E. Perrin, Deniliquin,four - wheeled waggonette, two or four horses, threeyears, £82 10s. per annum.

140. Moulmein, Mallan, and Swan Hill (Vic.), viâMcCannan's, Beresford's, Maddy Bros.', Plumridge's, andTurner's; thence by Surveyed road, viâ Cameron's,Clyne's, and M. Beresford's. twice a week. -Re- advertised.

141. Yanko and Stivens', viâ Brobenah, three times aweek, for one year only. -Re - advertised.

142. Whitton, Mount Elliott, Rankin's Springs, andLake Cudgellico (Contractor to call at T. H. Temple -ton's, east side of stock route), twice a week.- JosephByrnes, Lake Cudgellico, four wheeled vehicle, twohorses, three years, £360 per annum. Conditionally.

143. From Darlington Point Post Office to Warrengesda Mission Station.; thence to Kook's, " Woodlands,"Kook and Soles, " Avenue," Leighton's, and Fraser's," Eulo," thence to Brett's, Wilson's, McGrath's," Ossory," and Cattanach's. thence viâ O'Neill's, " Ringwood," Davis', R. McGrath's, " Killarney," Curphy's,and Demamiel's, and back to Darlington Point, threetimes a week.- William G. Walton, Darlington Point,sulky, one horse, three years, £98 per annum.- Condi-tionally.

144. Carrathool, Sand Hills, and Clifford Downs, letter-box viâ the stock route running south from Carrathool;thence by 2 -chain road running south -east, viâ Beau -mont's, Cattanach's, 1lcWilliam's, W. Arnold's, to south -west corner of Mrs. M. Stewart's settlement lease, thenceby private road vid W. .T. Scriffen's, J. Bourke's andKook Brothers to stock route; thence by the stock routeto the Sand Hills letter -box; thence by private road toDavid Pearce's, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

1.45. Hay, Booroorban, Wanganella, Pretty Pine, andDeniliquin, six tittles a week. -Re- advertised.

146. Hay and Parslow's viâ South Burrabogie,Schiller's and Eurolie, once a week. -Re- advertised.

147. Booroorban and Wilson, vid Wargam, Warwillah,Willurah, Steam Plains, and Moonbria,-twice a week.Frederick W. Timms, Booroorban, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £127 per annum.

148. 11lossgiel and Carowra Tank, vid Waverley,Conoblc, Irish Lords. Murrumbong, and Moolah, return-ing to Mclssgiel. rid. Kajuligah, Marlow, Conoble, Mur-rumbong, Irish Lords, and Waverley, once a week.Re- advertised.

149. Balranald, Hatfield, and Clare, viâ Paika,Darling Block D, Youhl Plain Tank, Till Till Station,and Till Till Government Tank, twice a week. HerbertT. A. Garner, Balranald, motor car (Hupmobile), fiveyears, £300 per annum. Conditionally.

150. Broken Hill and Pinnacles, twice a week. -Re-advertised.

131. Morden Station and Salisbury Downs, vid Yan-cannia and Bootra, once a week. -Re- advertised.

NORTHERN ROADS.

I. Lower Mangrove and Mangrove Creek, twice aweek. -Not yet decided.

2. Hornsby and Galston, six times a week; and Gal-ston, Dural, and Glenorie, six times a week.-Re- adver-tised.

3. Galston and Arcadia, six times a week. WilliamPurnell, Galston, sulky, one horse, three years, £52 perannum.

4. Railway Station and Post Office, Gosford, seventimes or oftener daily as required. - Charles T. Parsons,

Gosford, sulky, one horse, three years, £169 per annum.Conditionally.

5. Gosford, Erina, Wamberal, and Terrigal, six timesa week.-Re-advertised.

6. Wyong, Jilliby, Dooralong, and Durren Durrett(Contractor to travel from Jilliby, vid Dooralong -road,Dooralong Saw - mills, and across to Durren Durren Re-ceiving Office) , three times a week. -Re- advertised.

7. Gloucester, Barrington, and Copeland North, sixtimes a week.- Francis T. Blake, Gloucester, vehicle,three years, £84 per annum.

8. Raymond Terrace, Nelson's Plains, and Mount Ken -wary, six times a week. -James Campbell, Nelson'sPlains, horseback, or bicycle, one year, £70.

9. Raymond 'Terrace, Dockyard, and Miller's Forest,six times a week. - William H. King, Miller's Forest,horseback, one year, £45.

10. Booral, Girvan, and Bulandelah, six times a week.-Re- advertised.

11. Bulandelah, Halley, Markwell, and Upper Myall,three times a week.-George Taylor, Bulandelah. sulky,one horse, three years, £65 per annula.

12. Bulandelah, Boolambayte, Mayer's Flat, TopiTopi, and Bungwahl, three times a week.- BenjaminBurdekin, Bulandelah, sulky, or buggy, one or twohorses, one year, £99 10s.

13. Bulandelah and Coolongolook, three times a week.- Benjamin Burdekin. Bulandelah, sulky, one horse, oneyear, £90. ( Contractor to perform a six times weeklyservice at £155 per annula if required.)

14. Coolongolook. Wang Wauk. and Nabiac, threetimes a week. -John H. Williams. Coolongolook, two -wheeled vehicle, one horse, one year, 162. Conditionally.

15. Barrington and Upper Bowman, twice a week.- -Re- advertised.

16. Barrington, Berrico, and Rawden Vale. yid Glou-cester River Public School, Carney's Homestead, andmain road to Berrico House, three times a week; andRawden Vale and Cobark Station, once a week. -LouisA. Meyer, Gloucester, conveyance. one hors' , threeyears, £200 per annum.

17. Barrington and Curracabark, riú. Coneac, Hewett,and Wet Creek, once a week. -Re- advertised.

18. Taree, Glenthorne, and Pampoolah, three times aweek. -Re- advertised.

19. Taree, Sidebottom Creek, Failford, Lower Wal-lamba, Tuncurry, and Forster (when the Taree puntservice is suspended owing to flooded condition of river,contractor to cross mails per boat, and arrange to havea conveyance on south bank of river) , six times a week.-Re- advertised.

20. Wingham, Killawarra., and Woodside, three timesa week.-Thomas H. Miller, Wingllam, light coach, onehorse, three years, £80 per annum.

21. Wingham, Dingo Creek, and Marlce, three timesa week.- Thomas H. Miller, Winghanl, coach, twohorses, three years, £99 per annum.

22. Marlee and Bobin, three times a week.- Re- adver-tised.

23. Lansdowne, Central Lansdowne, and Upper Lans-downe, six times a week. -Re- advertised.

24. Coopernook, Cattia Creek, and Harrington, sixtimes a week. -James Evenden, Coopernook, sulky andone horse, one year, £78 15s.

25. Jones' Island and Mitchell's Island, twice a week.-Re- advertised.

26. Kew and Laurieton, six times a week. ('l'enderersto state a separate price to convey mails to and fromKendall Railway Station, Kendall Post Office, Kew, andLaurieton, six times a week if' required.) -Re- advertised.

27. Kendall, Lorne, and Comboyne, three times aweek. - Arthur C. Harris, Kendall, vehicle, one horse, oneyear, £ 156.

28. Wauchope Railway Station, Wauchope Post Office,and Kempsey, vid The Rocks - Ferry, and Telegraph Point(Contractor to travel viâ Bain Bridge in time of flood),six times a week, by coach. or motor -car. (Tendercrs tospecify a separate price to start from Port Macquarie inlieu of Tl'auchope if required until such time as the Rail-way to Wauchope is opened.) (Tenderers for motor -carservice -the period of which may be from one to fiveyears, at option of tenderer - should furnish full particu-lars of type of car to be used; such cars should be suit-able to convey letter, packet, newspaper, and parcel mails,and adequate provision must be made for the carriage ofthe mails by other suitable means of conveyance, at aspeed of not less than six miles an hour, stoppages in-cluded, when, for the time being, the motor -car servicebecomes, in the opinion of the Postmacter- General, tem-porarily impracticable.) -Not yet decided.

29. Port Macquarie, Hibbard, Blackman's Point, Raw -don Island, and Ennis, four times a week.- Re- adver-tised; or

29A. Wauchope, Ennis, Rawdon Island. Blac;kman'sPoint, Hibbard, and Port Macquarie, four times a week.-Re- advertised.


30. Telegraph Point, Ballengarra, Rolland's Plains,and Upper Rolland's Plains, four times a week. -Re-advertised.

31. Macksville and Bowraville (Contractor to travelby the present route, or viâ Wirrimbi, as required) , seventimes a week.- George E. Bransdon, Bowraville, coach,two horses, three years, £180 per annum. Conditionally.

32. North Dorrigo and Tyringhain Post Office, twice aweek.- Lachlan F. McDougall, North Dorrigo, twowheeled vehicle, one horse, three years, £99 19s. per an-num. Conditionally..

33. Karangi and Upper Orara, four times a week. -Re- advertised.

34. Railway Station and Post Office, East Maitland,eight times or oftener daily. William Blishen, EastMaitland, two wheeled vehicle, one horse, three years,£98 per annum.

35. Ellalong and Congewai, three times a week. -David Crawford, Congewai, sulky, three horses to beused, three years, £40 per annum.

36. Wollombi and Payne's Crossing, three times aweek.- Elijah M. Walton, Payne's Crossing, sulky, onehorse, three years, £30 10s. per annum. Conditionally.

37. Allandale, Keinbah, Rothbury, and Pokolbin, sixtimes a week. -Re- advertised.

38. Branxton, North Greta, and Dalwood, three timesa week. Charles G. Bendeich, Branxton, sulky, onehorse, three years, £30 per annum. Conditionally.

39. Singleton, Boggy Flat, Gouldsville, Warkworth,and Jerry's Plains, viâ Thorley's, six times a week.Frederick Stokes, Jerry's Plains, motor car, three years,£280 per annum.

40. Singleton, Scott's Flat, and Mitchell's Flat, vidMaloney's, three times a week.- Joseph Strumey, Single-ton, sulky, one horse, between Singleton and Scott's Flat,horseback between Scott's Flat and Mitchell's Flat, twoyears, £60 per annum.

41. Bulga, Howes Valley, and Putty, via, DarkeyCreek -road, twice a week. -John R. Cafe, Putty, sulky,one horse, three years, £124 per annum.

42. Dry Creek Public School and Old GoorangoolaHomestead (Greenhalgh's) , twice a week.- Re- adver-tised.

43. Railway Mail Van, Railway Station and PostOffice, Muswellbrook ( including the clearance of " latefee " letter -box at Railway Station) , twice or oftenerdaily.- Edward P. Nowland, Muswellbrook, conveyance,one horse, three years, £208 per annum. Conditionally.

44. Muswellbrook, Denman, Giant's Creek, Gungal,and Merriwa, six times a week.- Charles Woods,Nundle, coach, two horses, two years, £971 per annum.

45. Denman, Baerami, and Kerrabee, viâ Rosemount,Richmond Grove, and Bellmont, three times a week;and Kerrabee and Widden, twice a week.-Re- adver-tised.

46. Merriwa, Bow, Willy Wally, Borambil, and Cas-silis, three times a week. -John J. Shanaghan, Merriwa,coach, two or three horses, three years, £118 10s. perannum.

47. Merriwa and Idaville, vid Terragong, twice aweek. -Re- advertised.

48. Cassius and Uarbry, viâ Barrier Wire NettingGate, McKenzie's, Kurrajong Park, Curryall, Flagmont,Dared, Doondi, and Tongy Station Mail Box, threetimes a week; and Uarbry and Leadville, vid Melroseand Cambil Mail Box, three times a week.-Re- adver-tised.

49. Railway Station and Post Office, Aberdeen, as re-quired.-Re- advertised.

50. From Aberdeen to Brushy Hill by the presentroute, vid Broad Crossing, thence back to junction ofroad near Wilkinson's, across new road to Harrison'sand Dight's, and back to Aberdeen, vid Segenhoe, twicea week. -Re- advertised.

51. Bunnan and Dale's Creek, twice a week; andDale's Creek and Artlington, once a week.-Re-adver-tised.

52. Blandford, Timor, and Nundle, twice a week (pre-sent route) . -See number 53.

53. Blandford, Timor, and Nundle, twice a week.( Contractor to convey mails between Blandford andTimor, per two - wheeled vehicle, and to travel viâ mainroad between Blandford and M. Whitten's, about 11miles, thence by road along Green Creek to S. Watson's,thence to Timor Post Office, and along existing route toNundle.) - Oliver O. Woods, Nundle, sulky, one horse,and horseback, three years, £ 145 5s. per annum.

54. From Willow Tree, thence to reserve adjoiningBlocks 5 and 6, thence along road to Block 21 (C.Readford's) , thence southerly to Block 36 (H. J. Barwick's) , thence across Block 36 westerly to Block 58,thence following road southerly to Block 53 (R.Hussey's) , returning to Willow Tree by road, vid Blocks60, 61, 62, and 63 (Sevil) , thence along main Black -ville- Willow Tree road, once a week. (Tenderers tospecify separate prices for a twice and three timesweekly service.) -Re- advertised.

55. Quirindi, Castle Mountain, and Wallabadah, vidthe main road, returning vid Quirindi Station, six timesa week. William Baker, junr., Wallabadah, motor car,five years, £75 per annum.

56. Quirindi, Warrah Ridge, and Haydon's, vid, MainWillow Tree road, past Braefield Railway Platform, tocorner of James' (Block 72) , and Nowland's ( Block 73) ,thence by road westerly across Borambil Creek to roadthrough Block 14 (Hutton's) , thence per road north-westerly, to junction of Warrah Ridge road, thence perexisting route to Warrah Ridge, twice a week. -DavidH. Achurch, Quirindi, sulky, two horses, three years,£75 per annum.

57. Quipolly Creek and Quipolly, three times a week.-Re- advertised.

58. From Curlewis to Wondoba, yid, Rugby, Digby,Pryor's, and Elsley's, returning to Curlewis, vid Doel's,Calala, The Cedars, Lochiel, Bartlett's, and the roadpast the settlers along the railway line, three times aweek.- Edward Browne, Curlewis, sulky, three years,£120 per annum.

59. Railway Station and Post Office, Gunnedah, twiceor oftener daily.-Re-advertised.

60. Gunnedah and Meermaul, twice a week. -DavidThomson, Gunnedah, horseback, one year, £26. Condi-tionally.

61. Gunnedah and Westerweller's, vid McCurvey'sCrossing, Glen fenzie, Warner's, Case's, Ingram's,Baker's, Colly Cragh, Clonan's, and Quia, twice a week.-John McKenzie, Gunnedah, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £95 per annum. Conditionally.

62. From Gunnedah vid Mrs. Cameron's, Dunn's,Houget's, Atkinson's, Thomson's, MacKellar's, T. Curley's boundary fence, Sir W. Broun's new residence,Newnham's, and return to Gunnedah, twice a week.David Thomson, Gunnedah, sulky, one horse, one year,£49 15s. Conditionally.

63. Mullaley and Ley's, vid Melville's, Dillon's ( Dun -nadee) , and Derwent Park, twice a week. -MariaDaniels, Mullaley, horseback, two years, £98 per annum.

64. Coonabarabran, Purlewaugh, and Blantyre Station,following the Castlereagh River down to Ulamambie, re-turning from Blantyre Station, vid Walter Wright's,Tarrant's, Ulamambie school, J. Morrisey's, and Mor-gan Reddan's. ( Contractor to follow the existing routefrom Dean's to McGregor's, rejoining main road afterleaving McGregor's, and travelling by main road toUlamambie, also to call at Thos. Dean's " Maderty "when river is fordable) , twice a week. Edward W.Pittis, Coonabarabran, sulky, one horse, one year, £71.Conditionally.

65. Coonabarabran, Bugaldi, Baradine, Goonanyah,and Pilliga, vid Yarragan, Gorah, Kianbri, Merriwee,Erinbri, Merebene, Wangan, and A. Bleakley's, once aweek; and Baradine and Wangan, vid Turee (Con-tractor to travel the old route to Drew's, thence pernew cleared track to main road, near Five -mile peg) ,once a week. -Re- advertised.

66. Railway Station and Post Office, Narrabri, fifteentimes or oftener a week.- Robert H. Hill, Gravesend, van,one horse, two years, £97 17s. 6d. per annum.

67. Narrabri, Terry hie -hie, and Gravesend, vid Kill-arney, Meppen's, Madden's, Hunt's, Old Edgeroi, Colly-mongle, Bull's, Bradford's, Wallace's, Eli Davies', Berrygill Public School, Jurd's and Butler's, Gill's, Cook's,Wick's, Keen's (Berrygill) , Regan's, J. Cannon's ( EdenValley), E. Harm's, Sullivan's, Drinan's, SubsidisedSchool, Moore's, R. V. A. McMaster's (Iragappa) , J.Cory's, E. J. Cory's, McCusker's (Galtee More) , Gar -diner's, R. Watt's (Glendarra) , Skipton's (MountainView) , Tomison's, A. W. Gill's (Brooklyn), andMaiden's (Plie Ranche) , once a week.- Robert H. Hill,Gravesend, sulky, one horse, two years, £205 per an-num.

68. Narrabri, Myall Vale, and Llano (J. Lehane's,junior) , via main road to Myall Vale, Wyatt's, W. J.Wall's (Umfaan) , Richards' (Idaville) , Maxwell's(Mountain View) , Roma, and Mascotte, twice a week. -Patrick Lehane, Narrabri, sulky, one horse, three years,£180 per annum.

69. Come -by- Chance and Duncan's (Meadow Plain) ,

on Pilliga-Walgett mail route, vid Oakleigh, J. Nolan'sbox, McQuillan's, Kensington, McCulloch's box (Nilma) ,O'Brien's (Tal lwood) , and Hunter's box (Eurabah) , oncea week.- Cuthbert Evans, Come -by- Chance, sulky, onehorse, and on horseback, two years, £81 per annum.

70. Gurley Siding and McDouall's, vid Cory's, Price's,Weaver's, Neale's roadside box, Mitchell's, Kneller's,Hogan's, Hamilton's roadside box, and Hale's roadsidebox, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

71. Wee Waa and Boolcarrol, vid Mrs. Thompson's,Boo Boo, " Alston " (Hardy's) , Wedderburn, Pendennis,and Doreen, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

72. Rowena and Bulyeroi, once a week. -John T.McMahon, Bulyeroi, sulky, one horse, three years, £35per annum.


73. Rowena and Champion's, vid Cross', Masman's,Brummell's, Harris', King's mail -box, J. Greenaway's,S. J. Greenaway's, Binnie's, F. McKenzie's, M. McKen-zie's, Fripp's, and L. McKellar's, twice a week. -JohnT. McMahon, Bulyeroi, sulky, one horse, three years,£110 per annum.

74. Warialda, Pallamallawa, and Tareelari, vid R.Darlington's, R. Turner's, Bogamildi Station, andHybla., twice a week. -Re- advertised.

75. Moree and Boggabilla, vid Boolooroo bridge, Boolooroo. mail -box, 11 -mile peg, Tantarana -lane, Mace,Harris', Brown's, Kelman's, Butler's, Howieson's,Cruickshank's box, Magee's, Mrs. Wright's, Gun -thorpe's, thence along county boundary fence to itsintersection with the cleared road, Scott's mail -box F.Belford's, Roper's, Matthew's, Strahle's, Brodie's,Stewart's, R. Marshall's, Nicholson's box, D. F. Mar-shall's, Jardine's box (on his northern boundary) , Hob -son's box, E. G. Shelton's, Webster's, Belford's, A. W.Shelton's, Wood's, Cook's, Tulloona Bore, Tulloona Sta-tion, Lawson's, thence along road, vid Ryan's box,Blooinfield's box, Barden's box, Hawke's box, and Coppy-marinbulla Station, twice a week.- Daniel McGregor,Goondiwindi (Queensland), sulky, and four-wheeledtrap, two horses, three years, £649 per annum.

76. Moree and King's, vii, Greenbar, Carroll's, Tarbert, Combadello, Blair Athol,' Glenmore, Talaraga,Narba, Coombah (J. F. King's) , Florida North. Kings-ton (M. V. King's) , " Iluka," Merridool, returning viiH. Guntliorpe's W. Kirkby's, Combadello, Blair Athol,Glenmore, Tarbert, Carroll's, and Greenbar, twice aweek. ( Contractor to travel from Kirkby's vid TalaragaBridge in event of Nelii River being uncrossable.)Albert T. Humphries, Moree, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £189 per annum. Conditionally.

77. Moree, Pioneer Bridge, Midkin Woolshed, Cohn-lee, Winter's (Inglewood Forest) , Bullerana, Doura,Talmoi, Kelso, Smith's (Budgeree) , Brown's (Holm -dale) , Weeweelanga, Morse's, Iolanthe, W. J. Doran's,P. Doran's, C. Harding's, J. Doran's, Gingham, Mars -den's, Strang's, Strong's, Shaw's, A. W. Bucknell's, T. F.Bucknell's, Talmoi, Doura, Bullerana, Willowlee, andBoree, to Moree, once a week ;. and Moree, Boree, Wil-lowlee, Bullerana. Doura, Talmoi, T. F. Bùcknell's, A.W. Bucknell's Shaw's, Strong's, Strang's, Marsden's,Gingham, J. Doran's, C. Harding's, P. Doran's, W. J.Doran's, Iolanthe, Morse's Weeweelanga, Brown's,Smith's, Kelso, Talmoi, Doura, Bullerana, Winter's( Inglewood Forest) , Colmlee, Midkin Woolshed, PioneerBridge to Moree, once a Nveek. ( Contractor to travel vidC. J. Hamilton's, Timmins', F. W. Bucknell's, andHughes.) See 77e and 77b.

77a. From Moree to Pioneer Bridge, Midkin Woolshed,Colmlee, Winter's ( Inglewood Forest) , Bullerana, Doura,Talmoi, and Kelso, returning vid Talmoi, Doura, Buller-aria, Willowlee, and Boree, to Moree, once a week; andfrom Moree to Pioneer Bridge: Boree, Willowlee, Buller-ana, Doura, Talmoi, and Kelso, returning vid Talmoi,Doura, Bullerana, Winter's (Inglewood Forest) , Colmlee,Midkin Woolshed, to Moree, once a week. -Henry O'Hara;Moree, two wheeled vehicle, one horse, three years, £130per annum. Conditionally.

77b. From Garah to Brown's (Holmdale), Weewee-langa, Morse, Iolanthe, W. J. Doran's, P. Doran's, C.Harding's, J. ]loran's, Gingham, Marsden's, Strang's,Strong's, Hamilton's, Timmins', F. W., Bucknell's,Hughes', Shaw's, A. W. Bucknell's, and - Smith's (Budgeree), to Garah, once a week; and from Garah toBrown's, Smith's ( Budgeree ) , A. W. Bucknell's, Shaw's,Strong's, Hughes', F. W. Bucknell's, Timmins', Hamil-ton's, Strang's, Marsden's, Gingham, J. Doran's, C.Harding's, P. Doran's, W. J. Doran's, Iolanthe, Morse's,Weeweela.nga, and Brown's ( Holmdale ) , to Garah, oncea week. -James Arthur Taylor, East Moree, coach, twohorses, and horseback, three years, £201 per annum.

78. Ashley and Gil Gil Receiving Office, vid Fair -view, Terala, Rosedale, The Prairie, Careunga, K.incora,Maxwelton ( late Maloney's) , Rosebrook, Jackson's ( lateHouston's), Garvey's box, Kruie Plains, Fox's, Camp-bell's (Becfwood ) . Reamer's ( Success box) , andTerling's, twice a. week. -Re- advertised.

79. Garah and Bunarba, vid Arndell's, Williams',Reardon's, W. Burke's, G. Burke's, Nairn's, Todd's, R. G.and R. Strang's, Longworth, " Borah," Stirtoo, Jakins',Houston's, Locke's, Toswell's, A. Winter's. and Ham -nmoncl's, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

80. Dolgelly and Boomi, vid Corless, Christie's, W.D. Moore's, Duncan's, P. J. Moore's, Moore Brothers.M. P. Pitman's, T. F. Moore's, Keen's, Doran's "Moselle,"H. H. Pitman's, J. Pitman's (late Kitchens), Turnbull's,Boughton's, Winter's, and Layton's, " Naroola," twicea week. -Re- advertised.

81. Mungindi and Montgomery's, vid Doyle's, Aitclii-son's, Coward's Tillman's, and Allison's. twice a week.-Re-advertised.

82. Boomi and Mungindi, vid Killen's, Sullivan's,Keen's, Alexander's, Sullivan's ( The Refuge) , Doyle's,Werrina, Mile's, Ryan's, Murphy's, A. and R. Jakin's,Caloona, Warby's, Tattam's, Butler's, Harden's, Byron's,Robinson's, Brown's, Bucknell's, and Yarrawa Bridge,once a week. - William J. Matthews, Mungindi, sulkyand horses, three years, £185 per annum.

83. Boggabilla and Stuartville (O. E. Carrigan's) , vid" Royston," Curd's, K. Ferguson's, J. Jackson's,Tregaski's, W. Jackson's, J. Allen's, Whitehorn's,D. Dillon's, Dillon Bros.', C. W. Mell's. J. Welsh's, J. D.Allen's, and Mrs. Allen's, once a week; and Boggabillaand Mrs. Allen's, via "Royston," Curd's, K. Ferguson's,J. Jackson's, Tregaski's, W. Jackson's, J. Allen's, White -horn's, D. Dillon's, Dillon Bros.', C. W. Mell's. J. Welsh's,and J. D. Allen's, once a week. -Colin C. Weh, Bogga-billa, sulky, one horse, one year, £156. Conditionally.

84. Railway Station and Post Office, Tamworth, threeor four times, or oftener, daily, Sundays included. -Charles R. Bailey, Tamworth, van, one horse, threeyears, £145 per annum.

85. Tamworth, Nemingha, Piallamore, Dungowan,Wooloomin, Bowling Alley Point, and Nundle, six timesa week. - William A. Palmer, Tamworth, two five -pas-senger motor cars, each 20 H.P., one year, £338. Con-ditionally.

86. From Tamworth along main Manilla -road, thencevid farms of Brown. Cork, Chong, Wise, Wilkinson,Cohen, McCarty. and McKnight, rejoining existingroute at Hallsville Public School; thence along mainroad, past Ryan's Hotel to Moor Creek (Rowlands),returning to Tamworth by the Upper Moor Creek -road,vid Moor Creek Public School, three times a week. -Charles R. Bailey, Tamworth, sulky, one horse andbicycle, three years, £70 per annum. Conditionally.

86a. Woolomin and Duncan's Creek, three times aweek. (Tenderers to specify separate prices for horse-back and vehicular (sulk?) services.) -Re- advertised.

87. Attunga and White's (Narara) , via Attunga Sta-tion, Roger's. Corcoran's, Brand's, Brine's. E. Abra's,J. Abra's, William Burton's, Wilkinson's box, T. Bal-kin's box, Ferry's box, K. Balkin's box, Maher's box,Gallagher's, and T. Ring's, three times a week. -JohnCoyle, Attunga, sulky, two horses, three years, £70 10s.per annum. Conditionally.

88. Manilla and Glendon. vid Hall's Creek, Ukolan(T. Higgins' selection), and Mundowey Stations. threetimes a week. - William T. Langworthy, jun., Manilla,sulky (eight horses to be used) three years, £176 perannum.

89. Cobbadah, Upper Horton, Caroda, Terry- hie -hie,and Moree. yid Currangandi, Ullembarella, W. and P.Maloney's box, W. Brien's box, G. and T. Brien's box,Eulourie Station, Rocky Creek, Bundoowithildi. Thos.Pitman's, Lairdoo Park, Eric Smith's box, and Dunroybox, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

90. Upper Horton and Cobbadah, twice a week. -Charles Brett. Upper Horton, four - wheeled vehicle, twohorses, three years, £75 per annum. Conditionally.

91. Gravesend and Bingara, 'rid Singapore, Trem-lett's, Eleombe. Bangheet, and the route usually fol-lowed, twice a. week. -Re- advertised.

92. Warialda Railway Station and Warialda, twiceor oftener daily, on six days a week.-Re-advertised.

93. Warialda, Coolatai, and «Ta.ilangra,. via Gournama,Croppa, Kimniorlev's, A. McClymont. H. McClymont,Rolfe, Lanagan. New Gunyerwarildi, Carlyon's (Allandale) , Stamm's (West Holme) . Hussey's (Agincourt) .W. H. Moore's. M. Walsh, C. Durkins', Garrett's, andRyan's, twice a week.- Ernest J. Rose, Warialda, fourwheeled vehicle, three horses, three years, £240 per an-num.

94. Warialda and Rob Roy, vid Fish Ponds, Gragin,S. Cosh's. Bartlett's, Stenz's, A. E. Piggott's, Robert-son's (Glen Esk -Outer Gate) , T. E. Piggott's. PearsbyHall, Gunnee Station, Hamilton's. Falkiner's, T. Cosh's,C. E. Moore's, and C. Moore's, three times a week.Alexander Campbell, Warialda. horseback, three years,£204 per annum. Conditionally.

95. Moonbi Railway Station, Moonbi, and Bendemeer,six times a week.- Robert A. Murray, Moonbi, four -wheeled vehicle, two horses, three years, £115 perannum. Conditionally.

96. Moonbi Railway, Gill, and Echo Hill. (Contractorto cross at McGill's to the Spring Creek side of theriver, thence to the old crossing at Johnston Camp, &c.) ,twice a week.- Edward B. Langston. Moonbi Railway.horseback. three years. £43 per annum.

07. Bendemeer and Roseneath, vid Hanning'a, Long-ford Station, Watson's Creek, McDonald's, S. Chad's box,and Blair's. once a week; and Bendemeer and Rose -neath, vid. Ha.nning's, Longford Station. T. McDonald's,Watson's Creek, McDonald's, S. Chad's box, and Blair's,once a week. -Re- advertised.

98. Walcha road and Walcha, six times a ;peek; andTravelling Post Office and Post Office, Walcha -road,


twelve times a week. - Charles E. Bowden, Walcha, coach,two horses, three years, £208 per annum. Conditionally.

99. Walcha and Nowendoc, via Craigend, 13 -mile peg,Orundumbi Post Office, and the lake, twice a week. -Re-advertised.

100. Railway Station and Post Office, Uralla, as oftenas required. -Re- advertised.

101. Uralla and Salisbury Plains, vid Salisbury CourtStation, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

102. From Uralla to Rocky River, thence to Fearby's,Underwood, and Goldsworth, returning to Uralla, vidRocky River, three times a week. - Michael Haren,Uralla, sulky, one horse, three years, £95 per annum.

103. From Armidale to Puddledocic, via J. Ryan's,Pinch Flat, J. Williams', Rae's. Clark's, T. Teegee's,Teegee Bros.', and Froome (Puddledock) : returning toArmidale vid Donald, Hiscox's, Thos. Porter's, Jas.Porter's. and Cooper's, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

104. Cooney Creek and Metz, six times a week. -Theresa A. Bindley, Metz, sulky, one horse, one year,£75.

105. Wollomombi. Wongwibinda, and Cecil Wright's,vid J.. and D. McRae's, Mackenzie's, R. McRae's, A.Fraser and Mrs. Wright's, Porter's. Ramsbeck, Hol-land's, Pearce's, Bennett's, Brazier's, Hickey's, McRae's,Pratten's, A. G. Bourke's, and Wongwibinda, twice aweek. -Re- advertised.

106. Guyra and Tenterden, vid Sandy Creek, BrushyCreek, L. N. McKay's, D. Dawson's, and A. K.Cameron's, three times a week ; and Tenterden and A.Frame's (Hilton) , via D. and J. Cameron's, Spicer's,J. Jones', sea., J. Jones', jun., T. Baxter's, andPioneer Saw- mills. once a week. (Contractor to deviatebetween Guyra and Tenterden and serve Cameron Bros.," Wilford "), twice a week. -Re- advertised.

107. Glencoe, Graham's Valley, and William Mars -den's residence. vid Simpson's, Stonehenge, twice a week.-Re- advertised.

108. Bukkulla and Allison's, vid E. Tighe's. Wilmott's,J. McIntyre's, Mrs. O'Brien's, R. Tighe's, G. Wilson's(Belmore Park). and McIntyre's (Caroola) , three timesa week.- William R. Hall, Bukkulla, horseback, threeyears, £80 per annum. Conditionally.

109. Glen Innes, Red Range, Yarrow Creek, Pinkett,Moggs Swamp. and Kookabookrae vid the main road,twice a week; and Glen Innes. Red Range, Yarrow Creek,and Pinkett, once a week. -Re- advertised.

110. Glen Innes, Clairville, Reddestone, Wellingrove,Nullamanna, Sapphire, and Inverell, vid Glendon,Wellingrove Station, King's Plains, Apple -tree Gully,Viver's Sheep Station, A. McLeod's, and main road,Nullamanna to Inverell, twice a week. William B.Frizell, Glen Imes, buckboard, waggonette. two horses,three years, £225 per annum. Conditionally.

111. Dundee Railway Station and Fladbury. vidRanger's Valley, three times a week. -Re- advertised.

112. Railway Station and Post Office, Deepwater,twice or oftener daily; and Deepwater, Tent Hill, andEmmaville, six times a week. -Re- advertised.

113. Emmaville and Strathbogie, three times a week;and Strathbogie, Rocky Creek, and Bonshaw, vidSwamp Oak -road to Wilcox's, and the main road pastColgan's, Hodge's, Gross', King's, Nicholl's, Munday's,Elder's, Weeke's, Cornvale Selection, and Chapman's,once a week. - George Fraser, Emmaville, buggy, twohorses, or sulky, one horse, three years, £200 per annum.

114. Inverell, Beaulieu, Gum Flat, Stagg* Creek,Euwarra, and Wiltshire (S. W. Farrell's) , three timesa week. -Re- advertised.

115. Elsmore, Apple -tree Gully, and Woodstock, vidHenderson's, Ehsman's, Powney's, Little's, T. Miller's.and H. Ehsman's, twice a week.-Arthur A. Cross, Els-more, horseback, three years, £65 per annum.

116. Elsmore and McLean's, via Newstead, NewsteadSouth, David Hoey's, Shadewell Hill (Munro Brothers') ,Paradise Creek, and East Paradise, three times a week.- Arthur A. Cross, Elsmore, horseback, three years,£110 per annum.

117. Coolatai and Myall Downs, vid McDonald's,Houston's (Carbeen) , F. McLean's, Campbell's, Dur-kin's, New Blue Nobby, Brigalow Park, Old Blue Nobby,W. Makin's, and O'Gorman's, twice a week.- Patrick K.McCosker, Coolatai, four wheeled vehicle, two horses,three years, £175 per annum.

118. Tenterfield, Leech's Gully, Boonoo Boonoo, andWillson's Downfall, via Bookookoorara, twice a week.Re- advertised.

119. Willson's Downfall, Amosfield, Wylie Creek, Win-daroo, Lower Acacia Creek, and Leguine, vid the sur-veyed road, and Dunkeld's, twice a week. William Good-year, Willson's Downfall, sulky, one horse, three years,£192 per annum. Conditionally.

120. Legume, Old Koreelah, and Woodenbong, vid themain road, twice a week ; and Old Koreelah and WhiteSwamp, twice a week. -Re- advertised.

121. Legume, New Koreelah, and Brixworth, vidWallace's, John Bradford's, G. T. Mutch's, J. Inglis',jun., Von Harten's, A. J. Crisp's, C. W. Horniman's,J. Brosnan's, New Koreelah Receiving Office, MandleSchool, R. Davidson's, J. Hurley's, D. Hurley's, R.Paterson's, T. E. Campbell's box, and Nott's sawmill(late Trim's) , twice a week. -John Brosnan, NewKoreelah, sulky, and on horseback, two years, £115 perannum.

122. Yellarbon (Q.) and Bowerers (N.S.W.) , vidBengalla Crossing, once a week. -Re- advertised.

123. Ocean steamers as they pass up and down theClarence River, and Post Office, Maclean ; and to conveythe overland mails from the river steamers to the PostOffice, Maclean, as often as required.- Roderick Suther-land, Maclean, spring van, one horse, one year, £25.Conditionally.

124. Maclean and Yamba, calling at Palmer's Islandwith mail from Yamba for ocean steamers on one outward trip; and for mails from ocean steamers for Yambaon one inward trip, three times a week.- George T.Want, Yamba, four wheeled coach, two horses, one year,£36.

125. From Yamba to ocean steamers, Palmer's Island,and from ocean steamers, Palmer's Island to Yamba,once a week.-George T. Want, Yamba, four wheeledcoach, two horses, one year, £18.

126. Palmer's Channel Receiving Office and Palmer'sIsland Post Office, twice a week. -Anton Kempnich,Palmer's Channel, sulky, one horse, one year, £14 2s. 6d.Conditionally.

127. The Wharf. Harwood Island, and Post Offices,Harwood Island, Chatsworth Island. Mororo. The Esk,South Woodburn. and Woodburn, twice a week : andChatsworth Island, Mororo, The Esk, South Woodburn,and Woodburn, four times a week; and from ChatsworthIsland to South Woodburn, twice a week.- DonaldMcDonald, South Woodburn, coach, two and threehorses, three years, £365 per annum.

128. Brush Grove and Coldstream, twice a week.George Davison, Cowper, sulky; one horse, or horseback,three years, £35 per annum. Conditionally.

129. Steamers' Wharf, Grafton. and Post Office,Grafton, on arrival and departure of steamers, as re-qui red. -Re- advertised.

130. Copmanhurst, Upper Copmanhurst, and Canga.i,three times a week.- Arthur G. Riley, Cangai, coach,four horses, three years, £180 per annum. Conditionally.

131. Grafton, South Grafton, Halfway Creek, Corindi-Clarence, Woolgoolga, and Coff's Harbor, three times aweek. -Re- advertised.

132. Grafton, South Grafton, Glenreagh, Nana Glen,Coramba, Karangi, Coif's Harbor, Bonville, Repton,Raleigh, Fernmount, and Bellingen, three times a week,by coach, four horses, or motor -car: and Kangaroo Creek.Upper Kangaroo Creek, Maxwell's Homestead, McLen-nan's, and Pollard's, three times a week. (Tendcrers formotor -car service -the period of which may be from oneto five years, at option of tenderer should furnish fullparticulars of type of cars to be used; such cars shouldbe suitable to convey letter, packet, newspaper, and parcelmails, and adequate provision must be made for thecarriage of the mails by other suitable means of con-veyance at a speed of not less than six miles an hour,stoppages included, when, for the time being, the motor-car service becomes, in the opinion of the Postmaster-General, temporarily impracticable. It must also bestated for consideration the time that will be occupied bythe motor -car on the journey, keeping in view the stop-pages en route.) -Re- advertised; or

132A. Grafton, South Grafton, Glenreagh, Nana Glen,Coramba, Karangi, Coff's Harbar, Bonville, Repton,Raleigh, Fernmount, and Bellingen, three times a week,by coach, four horses, or motor -car. (Tenderers formotor -car service -the period of which may be from oneto five years, at option of tenderer- should furnish fullparticulars of type of cars to be used; such cars shouldbe suitable to convey letter, packet, newspaper, and parcelmails, and adequate provision must be made for thecarriage of the mails by other suitable means of con-veyance at a speed of not less than six miles an hour,stoppages included, when, for the time being, the motor-car service becomes, in the opinion of the Postmaster -General, temporarily impracticable. It must also bestated for consideration the time that will be occupied bythe motor -car on the journey, keeping in view the stop-pages en route.)-Re-advertised; and

132B. South Grafton, Kangaroo Creek, Upper Kan-garoo Creek, Maxwell's Homestead, McLennan's, andPollard's, three times a week, by sulky, one horse. -Re-advertised; or

132e. Grafton, South Grafton, Glenreagli, Nana Glen,Coramba, Karangi, and Coff's Harbor, three times aweek, by coach and four horses, or by motor-car. (Tendcrers for motor -car service -the period of which may befrom one to five years, at option of tenderer- should

Commonwealth Gazette 2497 No. 91. 7th November, 1914

furnish fiai particulars of type of cars to be used; suchcars should be suitable to convey letter, packet, news-paper, and parcel mails, and adequate provision must bemade for the carriage of the mails by other suitablemeans of conveyance, at a speed of not less than sixmiles an hour, stoppages included, when, for the timebeing, the motor -car service becomes, in the opinion ofthe Postmaster - General, temporarily impracticable. Itmust also be stated for consideration the time that willbe occupied by the motor -car on the journey, keeping inview the stoppages en route.)Re-advertised; and

132n. South Grafton, Kangaroo Creek, Upper Kan-garoo Creek, Maxwell's Homestead, McLennan's, andPollard's, three times a week, by sulky and one horse.Re- advertised; and

132E. Coif's Harbor, Bonville, Repton, Raleigh, Fern -mount, and Bellingen, three times a week, by coach andfour horses, or by motor -car. (Tenderers for motor -carservice the period of which may be from one to fiveyears, at option of tenderer should furnish full particu-lars of type of cars to be used; such cars should be suit-able to convey letter, packet, newspaper, and parcelmails, and adequate provision must be made for thecarriage of the mails by other suitable means of convey-ance, at a speed of not less than six miles an hour, stop-pages included, when, for the time being, the motor -carservice becomes, in the opinion of the Postmaster -General, temporarily impracticable. It must also bestated for consideration the time that will be occupiedby the motor -car on the journey, keeping in view thestoppages en route.) Re- advertised.

133. Coraki, Codrington, South Codrington, Tatham,Greenridge, and Casino, seven times a week. Re- adver-tise.d.

134. Casino, Fairy Hill, South Kyogle, and Kyogle,six times a week; and Kyogle, The Risk, Unumgar,Grevillia, and Woodenbong, three times a week.Re-ad-verti sed.

135. Woodlawn Railway Siding, Woodlawn, and Nu-mulgi, four times a week. Re- advertised.

136. Post Office and Wharf, Ballina ( including cartageof stores) , on arrival and departure of ocean and riversteamers, as required. Albert J. London, Ballina, springvan, one or more horses, one year, £60.

137. Ballina and Teven, six times a week. RobertKing, Teven, sulky, one horse, one year, £96. Condi-tionally.

138. From Post Office to Railway Station, Bangalow;and from Railway Station to Post Office, Bangalow, fourtimes or oftener daily. William J. Lowe, Bangalow,delivery van, two years, £36 per annum.

139. Mullumbimby and Coorabell Creek, vid the 11Miyo-cum Public School. ( Contractor to deliver to and re-ceive from the residents personally who are actuallyliving on the roadside, or who may arrange to meetmailman or to use roadside boxes for the mail matterof persons who are residing off the main road) , threetimes a week. Re- advertised.

140. Railway Station, South Murwillumbah, and PostOffice, Murwillumbah, twice a day. ( Contractor to alsoconvey mails from South Murwillumbah Wharf to Rail-way Station, three times a week.) Re- advertised.

141. Murwillumbah, Byangum, and Uki, six times aweek; and Uki, Terragon, and Midginbil, three times aweek. Re- advertised.

142. From Chinderah to Cudgen, twelve times a week;and from Cudgen to Chinderah, six times a week. Re-advertised.

143. Bilambil and Tweed Heads, vita Bungalora, threetimes a week. -- Joseph O'Brien, Bilambil, sulky, oneyear, £100. Conditionally.

SUBDIBAN ROADS.1. General Post Office, Sydney, and Post Offices, Red-

fern and Alexandria, four times a day. (Contractor tocall at Parcels Post Buildings, Sydney Railway Station,at mid -day in lieu of at G.P.O.) Re- advertised.

2. General Post Office, Sydney, and Post Offices, Pad-dington, Woollahra, Bondi Junction, Waverley, andBondi, three times a day. (Contractor to travel vidSydney Railway Station on early morning trip fromGeneral Post Office if required, terminable at one month'snotice. Wright H. Hampson, Surry Hills, two or fourwheeled vehicle, one or more horses, £204 per annum,terminable at one month's notice.

3. From Sydney Railway Station to Redfern, Alexan-dria, Mascot, and Botany, six times a week, ter-minable at one month's notice.Thomas Hyland, 15Pitt street, Redfern, Sydney, sulky, one horse, £26 perannum, terminable at one month's notice. Conditionally.

3A. From Botany to Lower Botany, Coast Hospitaland La Perouse, six times a week; and from La Perouseto Botany, six times a week, of one year only. ThomasHyland, 15 Pitt - street, Redfern, Sydney, sulky, onehorse, one year, £125. Conditionally.

4. From Petersham Post Office to Dulwich Hill PostOffice, twelve times a week; and from Dulwich Hill PostOffice to Petersham Post Office, eighteen times a week.Re- advertised.

5. Bankstown Railway Station and Bankstown PostOffice, eleven times a week; Bankstown and UpperBankstown, eleven times a week; and Bankstown Rail-way Station, Central Bankstown, Revesby, and EastHills, including clearance of two letter receivers, eleventimes a week. Re- advertised.

6. Wahroonga and The Sanatarium, including the de-livery of mails to residents living between the junctionof the Fox Valley and Lane Cove roads and the Sanatarium, and within 1 mile of the Wahroonga Post Office,twice a day; also clear, twice daily, the letter -box at thejunction of Fox Valley and Lane Cove roads. (Contrac-tor to also deliver correspondence at Mr. Alfred Treliv-ing's residence, Roland's- avenue, Wahroonga.) GeorgeE. A. E. Brown, Wahroonga, sulky, one horse, threeyears, £96 per annum.


Postmaster - General's Department,4th November, 1914.

NEW SOUTH WALES.

ACCEPTANCE OF TENDER FOR MAIL SERVICE.

IT is hereby notified, for public information, that a tender as shown hereunder has been accepted for the conveyance of mails :

Yo. Name and Address.

990*

genies.

R. J. Smith, Coonamble Coonambl.e and PiePier.

Approx.Distancein Miles.

Frequencyof

Communica-tion.

Western Roads.

41 Once aweek

Mode ofConveyance.

AnnualAmountPayable.

£ s. d.

Period.

Commencing. Terminating.

Two 85 0 0 4th No- 3rd No-wheeled con- vember, vember,veyance,one 1914 1917horse.

* New Contract.W. G. SPENCE,

Postmaster- General.

f.

No 91. -=7th November, 1914

IT is hereby notified forindicated:

2 498 Commonwealth Gazette


3rd November, 1914.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

NOTIFICATION OF ACCEPTANCE ON TENDERS.

public information that tenders have been accepted for the undermentioned services as

Service.

Western Electric Co. (Rust.) Ltd., Sydney.200 jacks, 5 -part50 microtelephones .. . .

500 mouthpieces, microphone . .

200 plugs, 2 -part . .

1,000 plugs, 3 -part . .

250 receivers, double pole800 cases, receiver, ebonite

J. Bartram and Son Pty. Ltd., Melbourne.200 microtelephones . .50 microtelephones . .

300 mouthpieces, microphone .

20 protectors, double pole20 protectors, double pole . .15 protectors, double pole25 protectors, double pole400 rings, metal . .

Schedule No. IPrice. Place of

Manufacture.

£ s. d.338 (Item 1) l ld. each 9 3 4 Belgium338 (Item 3) 4s. 11d. each 12 5 0333 (Item 6) 4d. each 8 6 8 U.S.A338 (Item 9) 101. each 8 6 8 Belgium338 (Item 10) ls. 3 -el. each 65 12 6 England338 (Item 1 7) ' 4s. 5kd. each 55 14 7338 (Item 19) Is. 10d. each 73 6 8 Belgium

338 (Item 4) 16s. each 160 0 0 England338 (Item 5) 17s. each 42 10 0338 (Item 7) 6d. each 7 10 0 :9

338 (Item l' '2) £7 3s. each 143 0 0338 (Item 13) ! £4 each 89 0 0 77

338 (Item 14) 50s. each 37 10 0 »338 (Item 15) 45s. each 56 5 0338 (Item 18) 5d. each 8 6 8

..-..



Postmaster- General's Department,4th November, 1914.

NEW SOUTH WALES.CONVEYANCE OF MAILS.

TENDERS for the following Mail Service, for theperiod from the 1st January, 1915, to the 31st

December, 1915, 1916, or 1917, will be received at theoffice of the Deputy Postmaster - General, Sydney, up t3half -past Two p.m. on Monday, the 23rd November,1914 :

To and from Post Office, Binalong, and TravellingPost Office, twice a day; and Binalong, Hughstonia, and Burrowa, six times a week, by fourhorse coach.

Contractors who have carried out a mail contractsatisfactorily will, when again tendering for a servicethat they are performing at the date of tendering, ifall other conditions are equal, be allowed a prefereneaover other tenderers to the extent of 5 per cent.

Every tender must be signed by the tenderer and sure-ties, and atte :ted by a magistrate or postmaster.

Tenders must be addressed to the Deputy PostmasterGeneral, Sydney, and indorsed " Tender for Conveyanceof Mails." They may be deposited in the Tender -boxat the General Post Office, Sydney ; if sent by post theymust be prepaid and registered.

On every tender there must be indorsed a certificateby a magistrate, postmaster, or postal inspector, thatthe tenderer and his sureties are respectable and respon-sible persons.

All tenders which do not comply with the foregoingconditions, or are not received before the time specified,will be liable to be rejected as informal.

For other conditions and particulars tenderers are re-ferred to the advertisement, dated the 29th Juiie, 1914,published in the Commonwealth Gazette of 2nd July,1914, and tenders will not be considered unless in ac-cordance therewith.


Comm ii wealth of Australia.

Postmaster - General's Department',5th November, 1914.

NEW SOUTH WALES.

FRESH TENDERS FOR ERECTION OF ADDITIONAL WIRE,BRAIDWOOD TO BOBO, via MULLOON.

TENDERS will be received at the office of the DeputyPostmaster General, Sydney, up to half -past Two

p.m. on Wednesday, 2nd December, 1914, for the fol-lowing work :

Supply, erection, &c., of about 236 wooden telegraphpoles; erection of about 31 miles 70 chains ofone 400 -1b. G.I. wire ; and other work, inaccordance with Schedule N.S.W. E.E. 1.11 /14.

Specifications and general conditions may be seen, andSchedules, &c., obtained, on application at the officeof the Electrical Engineer, General Post Office, Sydney,and at the Post Offices, Braidwood, Boro, Mulloon,Tarago, Goulburn, Queanbeyan, Cooma, Yass, and Bungendore.

Tenders must be addressed to the Deputy Postmaster -General, Sydney, and indorsed " Tender for Erection cfAdditional Wire, Braidwood to Boro, with ScheduleN.S.W. E.E. 111/14." They may be deposited in theTender -box at the General Post Office, Sydney ; if sentby post they must be prepaid and registered.

A deposit of a sum equal to 5 per cent. of the totalamount named in the tender up to £1,000, and wherethe amount exceeds £1,000, 5 per cent. up to £1,000,and 2} per cent. on the additional amount over thatsum must accompany each tender. Any tender whichmay be received without the required deposit will beliable to he deemed informal, and rejected accordingly.

The Postmaster- General does not bind himself toaccept the lowest or any tender.

The accepted tender will be notified in the Common-wealth Gazette, and such notice will be considered asan intimation to unsuccessful tenderers that their ten-ders have been declined.




5th November, 1914.NEW SOUTH WALES.

TENDER FOR 10,500 FEET PAPER, BROMIDE, PHOTOSTAT.TENDERS will be received at the office of the Deputyj- Postmaster General, Sydney, up to half -past Two

p.m. on Monday, 30th November, 1914, for the supplyand delivery at the Departmental Stores, Sydney, asrequired to 30th Jupe, 1916, of 10,500 feet Paper, Bro-mide, Photostat, to Stores Schedule N.S.W. No. 433.

Tender forms and general conditions may be obtainedat the office of the Controller of Stores, 64 Harbor -street, Sydney; also at the General Post Office, Mel-bourne.

Tenders must be indorsed " Tender for Paper, Bro-mide, Photostat, to Schedule N.S.W. No. 433," and beaddressed to the Deputy Postmaster- General, Sydney.They must be deposited in the Tender -box at the Gene-ral Post Office, Sydney; if sent by post they must heprepaid and registered.

A deposit, in accordance with clause 5 of the Gener .IConditions of Contract, must accompany each tender.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac-cepted.



2nd November, 1914.VICTORIA.

TENDERS FOR 625 ROUND WOODEN POLES FORBAIRNSDALE DISTRICT.

r ENDERS will be received at the office of the Deputyi Postmaster- General, Melbourne, until Three p.m.on Tuesday, 8th December, 1914, for the supply anddelivery of 625 round wooden poles for the BairnsdaleDistrict, as per Schedule No. 1143.

Tender forms, specifications, &c., may be obtained atthe General Post Office, Melbourne.

Tenders must be indorsed " Tender for Poles, Sche-dule No. 1143," and be addressed to the Deputy Post-master- General, Melbourne. They may be deposited inthe Tender -box at the General Post '-Office, Melbourne ;if sent by post they must be prepaid and registered.

A deposit, in accordance with clause 5 of the GeneralConditions of Contract, must be enclosed with eachtender.

The lowest or any tender will not necessarily he ac-cepted.



5th November, 1914.SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

EXTENSION OR DATE FOR THE RECEIPT OF TENDERS FORTHE SUPPLY OF ACCUMULATORS AND POWER BOARD.T is hereby notified, for public information, that the

date for the receipt of tenders for the supply anddelivery of 276 accumulator cells and power board, withassociated apparatus, as per Stores Schedule No. 355.which were invited by notice appearing on page 2377of Commonwealth Gazette, No. 83, of the 17th October,1914, has been extended from 27th January, 1915, to17th February, 1915.

W. G-. SPENCE;Postmaster- General.

COMMONWEALTH PUBLIC SERI/ iCE.Melbourne, 6th November, 1914.

THE following notifications respecting staff changes,&c., are made in accordance with the Common-

wealth Public Service Act and Regulations there -under :DEPARTMENT OF HOME AFFAIRS.

PROMOTION.

GUY GREY, Clerk, Fifth Class, Clerical Division, MeteorologicalBranch, promoted as Clerk, Fourth Class, Clerical Division,Public ß'orks Branch, Department of Home Affairs, withincrease of salary from £200 to £210 per annum, vice H. J.Manderson, promoted. To take effect from the 2ndNovember, 1914.

EXEMPTION.

Name.

James Ewart . .

Position.

Clerk, Land and Pro-perty Branch,Central Staff

Period not exceeding-

6 months from 7thOctober, 1914

W. O. ARCHIBALD,Ministerrof State for Home Affaire.

ATTORNEY- GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

VICTORIA.

Exemptions.

MISS A. M. WILLIAMS, Temporary Typist, Secretary'sOffice, Melbourne, during the period from the 1st dayof October to 31st day of October, 1914, inclusive.

Appointment Confirmed.ARTHUR CUBITT BROWN, Assistant Examiner, Class F,

Professional Division, Patents and Trade MarkBranch, Patents Office, Melbourne, as from the 20thday of October, 1913.

W. M. HUGHES,Attorney - General.

POSTMASTER GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT.

Ex. Mins. Nos. 616, 617, 618. 619, 622, 623, 624, 625,626, T.448, T.455, T.476.

NEW SOUTH WALES.

Promotions and Transfer.

JOSEPH MICHAEL BENNETT, Telegraph Messenger, GracieI., Balmain, salary £52, to be Assistant, Grade Il:.,Redfern, with salary of £72, from 20th October, 1914.

GUY OSMOND MEDLEY, Assistant, Orange, salary £138,to be Sorter, Mail Branch, with salary of £144, from27th October, 1914.

LESLIE HAROLD KATCHEL, Telegraph Messenger, GradeI. Curlewis, salary £52, to be Postal Assistant, GradeII., Barraba, with salary of £72, from 20th October,1914.

FREDERICK HOOD, Lineman, Electrical Engineer'sBranch, to be Labourer, Electrical Engineer's Branch(Construction and Maintenance), at his present salaryof £138 he having consented to accept such transferfrom 6th October, 1914.

JAMES BERKELEY KNIGHT, Postal Assistant (in charge),Minmi, salary £138, to be Senior Postal Assistant,Wickham, with salary of £144, from 20th October,1914.

Appointment for the purpose of Carrying Out Provisionsof Section 68 of the Post and Telegraph Act.

GEORGE HAROLD TINDALE,of Trade and Customs,to be an officer of thenient in that State forthe provisions of sectionAct 1901 -1913.

an officer of the DepartmentState of New South Wales,Postmaster- General's Departthe purpose of carrying out68 of the Post and Telegraph

Appointments Confirmed.GEORGE HUGH GRAHAM CAMERON, Telegraph Messen ïei,

from 1st November, 1913.T IOMAS O'NEILL LYNCH, Telegraph Messenger, from

5th November, 1913.WILLIAM HOLLAND DONALDSON, Telegraph Messenger,from 5th November, 1913.EMERALD VANE GABRIEL SCHICK, Telegraph Messenger,from 19th November, 1913.JOSEPH .JOHN BOYiE, Telegraph Messenger, from 5th-

November, 1913.CYRIL JOSEPH ROUGHAN, Letter Carrier, from 15th Sep-tember, 1913.

Extension of Probation.DORA KENNY, Telephonist, Electrical Engineer's Branch

(Telephones), three months from 14th October, 1914.

Furlough.JOHN SCHWEERS, Letter Carrier, Paddington, six monthson full pay.ANDREW GEORGE CHRISTIAN, Senior Assistant, ElectricalEngineer's Branch (Telephones), six months on fullpay.

Services Terminated.G. A. PARKES, Junior Mechanic (in training), Electrical

Engineer's Branch, from 5th September, 1914 (re-signed) .

RICHARD HEATH, Clerk, Mail Branch, from 3rd October,1914 (retired).ROBERT RICHARD GRAHAM, Postmaster, WaIlsend-Platts-burg (retired).

Cancellation of Notification of Retirement.The notification of the retirement of G. N. BOURKE,Telegraph Messenger, Lithgow, as . from 22nd October,

1914, which appears on page 2420 of CommonwealthGazette, No. 87, of the 24th October, 1914, is herebycancelled.

No. 91. -7th November, 1914 2: 00 Commonwealth Gazette

New Offices Created.Senior Postal Assistant, Wickham.Telephonist, Armidale.Telegraph Messenger, Grade I., Campbelltown (two

positions) .Assistant, Randwick.Telegraph Messenger, Grade I., Taralga.

Offices .4 bolished.Clerical Assistant, 5th Class, Wickham.Senior Postal Assistant, Temora.Supervisor, Electrical Engineer's Branch (Telephones).

Deductions from Salaries of Rent for Quarters.A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum each,

excluding portions of a pound, to be made from thesalaries of WILLIAM HINDMARSH BRINDLE and ABRAHAMFORDHAM as rent for quarters occupied by them forthe purpose of residence at Clifton and Windsor respec-tively, to take effect in each case from date of occu-pancy of quarters.

A deduction at the rate of £12 per annum to be madefrom the salary of ALEXANDER SHORT as rent for quar-ters occupied by him for the purpose of residence atBurringbar, to take effect from the 17th August, 1914.

Exemptions from the Provisions of the Act.G. HARDEN, Assistant, Newcastle, from 21st July to

7th August, 1914 (inclusive).I. WHITE, Typist, Inspector's Office, Albury, from 2nd

to 16th September, 1914 (inclusive).E. MCK. SCOTT, Clerk, Electrical Engineer's Branch,

Newcastle, not exceeding three months from 25thOctober, 1914.

E. S. ABRAMS, Assistant, Glebe, not exceeding sixmonths from 19th October, 1914..

W. R. CAMPION, Assistant, Miller's Point, not exceedingsix months from 24th October, 1914.

J. CUNNINGTON, Assistant, Castlereagh- street, not ex-ceeding six months from 22nd October, 1914.

H. BOHLE, Clerk, Assistant Engineer's Office, New-castle, not exceeding three months from 20th October,1914.

A. HATCH, Telegraph Messenger, Turramurra, not ex-ceeding three months from 9th October, 191.4.

H. W. EISENST.aEDTER, Clerk, Stores Branch, not ex-ceeding three months from 13th October, 1914.

H. HILL, Senior Mechanic, Electrical Engineer's Branch,not exceeding six months from 9th October, 1914.

N. DEVERELL, Assistant, Coff's Harbour Jetty, not ex-ceeding three months from 13th September, 1914.

VICTORIA.

Promotions..JOHN LAWLOR, Telegraphist, 5th Class, Tele«r nl;

Branch, salary £180, to be Clerical Assistant, 4thClass, Camperdown, with salary of £210, from 1stNovember, 1914.

IVAN VICTOR HILLIARD BODEY, Clerical Assistant, 5thClass, Hamilton, salary £180, to he Clerical Assistant,4th Class, Sale, with salary of £210, from 27th Octo-ber, 1914.

RUPERT JOHN JEPSON, Telegraph Messenger, Grade I.,Clifton Hill, salary £52, to be Letter Carrier, GradeII., Camberwell, with salary of £72, from ist Novem-ber, 1914.

EDWARD GEORGE MATT, Telephonist, Grade II., Elec-trical Engineer's Branch (Telephones), salary £110,to be Monitor, Grade III., Ascot Vale, with salary of£132, from 1st November, 1914.

HARVEY JOHN SMITH, Telegraph Messenger, Grade I.,Stock Exchange, salary £52, to be Messenger (in train-ing), Electrical Engineer's Branch, with salary of£52, from date of taking up duty.

THOMAS GORDON KANE. Telegraph Messenger, Grade I.,Coleraine, salary £52, to be Messenger (in training),Grade II., Electrical Engineer's Branch (Telephones),with salary of £72, from 6th October, 1914.

New Offices Created.Telephonist, Electrical Engineer's Branch (Tele-

phones).Assistant, Grade 11., Electrical Engineer's Branch

(Telephones) .

Deductions from. Salaries of Rent for Quarters.A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum each, ex-

cluding portions of a pound, to be made from the sala-ries of the undermentioned officers as rent for quartersoccupied by them for the purpose of residence at theplaces indicated, to take effect from the date of occu-pancy of quarters :

THEO CLAUDE HEWITT, Yackandandah.CHARLES ERNEST HERBERT KNIGHT, Rupanyup.ARTHUR NEIL ALLEN, Drouin.

Payment of Bonus, &c., to an Officer.A. THOMAS, Lineman, Electrical Engineer's Branch, to

be paid a bonus of £5 in consideration of a suggestionmade by him for an improved auger bit; and anamount of £1 in the purchase from him of 8 such bits.

Exemptions front the Provisions of the Act.

F. MAGAN and E. G. HOLLOW, Telegraphists, Telegraph.Branch, not exceeding three months each from 6thand 7th October, 1914, respectively.

S. G. F. STORIE, Junior Mechanic, Electrical Engineer'sBranch, one day, viz., 2nd September, 1914.

J. DALY, Lineman, Electrical Engineer's Branch, oneday, viz., 1st September, 1914.

A. J. NELSON, Lineman, Electrical Engineer's Branch,three days, viz., 3rd to 5th September, 1914 (inclusive) .

QUEENSLAND.

Promotions.

RIS:7IYALD FREDERICK POLL, Telegraph Messenger, GradeI., Clermont, salary £52, to be Telephonist, Grade II.,Ipswich, with salary of £72, from 1st November, 1914.

1,V.V1LLIAM MARTIN CUDDY, Telegraph Messenger, Gr ;L,Ie., Clermont, salary £52, to be Telephonist, Grade IL,

Electrical Engineer's Branch (Telephones), wit:i salary',f £72, from 22nd October, 1914.

THOMAS HADLEY DOWLING, Telegraph Messenger, Gradei., Southport, salary £52, to be Letter Carrier, GradeII., Mackay, with salary of £72, from 20th October,1914.

JOSEPH SINCLAIR, Lineman, Relieving Staff, salary £144,to be Lineman (in charge of office), Mein, with salaryof £168, from 27th October, 191.4.

JOHN THOMAS THOMPSON, Postmaster, Grade V., 4tht.;la:s,, Muttaburra, salary £260, to be Postmaster,Grade IV., 3rd Class, Loaigreach, with salary of £310.from 22nd October, 1914.

.4 ppjoiotnaents Confirmed.

ARM Let JOSEPH BENNETT, Letter Carrier, Mail Branch,Irom 29th November, 1913.

JOHN MAHER, Letter Carrier, Mail Branch, from 9thDecember, 1913.

DORIS AILEEN BRYAN, 'telephonist, Electrical Engineer'sBranch, from 2nd December, 1913.

JULIA CUSKELLY, Telephonist, Electrical Engineer'sBra;ic :1, from 20th December, 1913.

SAMUEL SYDNEY GARDENER, Storeman, Stores Branch,from 2nd December, 1913.

GEORGE PALMER 1VEFT, Lineman, No. 2 Party, from arilSeptember, 1.913.

PATR.IC:í TYNES, Lineman, Nu. 8 Party, from 30th Sep-tember, 1913.

JAMES WWILMOT TAYLOR. Telegraph Messenger, Allora.from 6th December, 1913.

.TAMES WILLIAM CAMERON, T. legraph Messenger, Aramae,from 6th December, 1913.

WILLIAM ROBERT LESLIE RAMSBOTHAM, Telegraph Mes-semrer, Bowen, from 18th October, 1913.

JOHN LESLIE MCLENNAN, Telegraph Messenger, Dalby,from 6th December, 1913.

CLYDE EDGAR AFFLECK, Telegraph Messenger, Killarnek,from 6th December, 1913.

CYRIL JOSEPH NEAL, Telegraph Messenger, Texas, from6th December, 1913.

BRIDGET GALLAGHER, Telephonist, Townsville, from 19thDecember, 1913.

JAMES EDWARD STANBROUGH, Assistant, Warwick, from10th December, 1913.

Services Terminated.

GEORGE ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Telegraph Messenger,Mitchell, from 31st October, 1914 (resigned).

WILLIAM LENEHAN, Letter Carrier, Ipswich (dismissed)..TEREMIAH MCCARTHY, Lineman (dismissed).

Payment of Salary during Suspension.

WILLIAM LENEHAN, formerly Letter Carrier, Ipswich,who has been dismissed from the Public Service, tobe paid salary for 22 days of the period of his sus-pension from duty.

JEREMIAH MCCARTHY, formerly Lineman, who has beendismissed from the Public Service, to be paid salaryfor 201 days of the period of his suspension from duty.

New Offices Created.

Postal Assistant, Ipswich.kssistant, Bundaberg.

Postal Assistant, Chillagoe.

.3


Offices Abolished.

Clerical Assistant, 5th Class, Chillagoe.Senior Postal Assistant, Ipswich.Sorter, Bundaberg.

g5Ö1 Igo. 91.-7th November, 1914

Deductions from Salaries of Rent for Quarters.A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum, excluding

portions of a pound, to be made from the salary ofJOSEPH MCGLADRIGnnIi as rent for quarters occupied byhim for the purpose of residence at Clifton, to takeeffect from the date of occupancy of quarters.

A deduction at the rate of £5 per annum to be madefrom the salary of each of the undermentioned officersas rent for quarters occupied by them for the purposeof residence at Mt. Surprise, to take effect from thedate of occupancy of quarters :--

ERIC HATSWELL,ARTHUR JOSEPH BEARUP,JOHN JAMES DUNNE,NELSON SLADE.

A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum, excludingportions of a pound, to be made from the salary ofJOHN THOMAS THOMPSON as rent for quarters occupiedby him for the purpose of residence at Longreach.

A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum, excludingportions of a pound, to be made from the salary ofJOSEPH SINCLAIR as rent for quarters occupied by himfor the purpose of residence at Mein, to take effect fromthe date of occupancy of quarters.

A deduction at the rate of £6 per annum to be madefrom the salary of THOMAS GRANT as rent for quartersoccupied by him for the purpose of residence at Friez-land, to take effect from the date of occupancy ofquarters.

Allowance.A special allowance at the rate of £56 per annum to

be paid to THOMAS GRANT -in the position of Postmaster,Friezland, as from the date of commencing duty ; suchallowance to include district allowance, to be reducedby the amount of any increment, or any allowance underthe provisions of Public Service Regulation 107, granted,and to cease when his salary, plus allowance underRegulation 107, reaches £156 per annum, when scaledistrict allowance shall apply.

Payment to an Officer.P. STORY, Lineman, Townsville, to be paid the sum of

18s. 9d. for the hire of his horse and equipment forDepartmental purposes, from the morning of the 12thto noon on the 14th August, 1914.

Exemption from the Provisions of the Act.u . N. ORR, Draughtsman, Electrical Engineer's Branch,

not exceeding three months from 1st November, 1914.

SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

Promotions.HEIRBERT HEINRICH PEEK, Telegraph Messenger, Grade

I. Burnside, salary £52, to be Assistant, Grade II.,Mail Branch, with salary of £72, from 1st November,1914.

[- TOWARD ARTHUR BYERLEE, Postal Assistant, Grade II.,Caltowie, salary £126 (nominal salary £110), to bePostal Assistant (in charge), Grade III., Cockburn,with salary of £132, from 2nd November, 1914.

Appointments Confirmed.

JACK DUDLEY TosTEVIN, Telegraph Messenger, GradeI., Port Germein, from 2nd February, 1914.

LEONORE CLARE LAFFAN, Typist, Grade II., AccountsBranch, from 9th February, 1914..

STELLA MAY KELLY, Telephonist, Grade I., ElectricalEngineer's Branch (Telephones), from 9th February,1914.

THOMAS ROBERT TUNKIN, Telegraph Messenger, Grade1., Gladstone, from 16th February, 1914.

LINDA WINNIFRED COOPER, Telephonist, Grade I., Elec-trical Engineer's Branch (Telephones), from 16th Feb-ruary, 1914.

Services Terminated.S. MIDDLETON, Telegraphist, Unattached, from 15th Sep-

tember, 1914 (resigned).M. L. CHITTLEBOROUGH, Telephonist, Electrical Engi-

neer's Branch (Telephones), from 10th October, 1914(resigned).

Deduction from Salary of Rent for Quarters.A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum, excluding

portions of a pound, to be made from the salary ofHOWARD ARTHUR BYERLEE, as rent for quarters occupiedby him at Cockburn for the purpose of residence, totake effect from the date of occupancy.

WESTERN AUSTRALIA.

Promotion.

CHARLES FRANCIS ANNEAR, Postmaster, Grade V., 4thClass, Bridgetown, salary £300, to be Postmaster,Grade IV., Third Class, Coolgardie, with salary of£310, from 24th October, 1914.

Appointments Confirmed.

JOHN WILLIAM BALAAM, Telegraph Messenger, Brisbanestreet, from 9th February, 1914.

FELPt ARTHUa JAMES BRYCE, Telegraph Messenger,Telegraph Branch, from 24th February, 1914.

RICHARD CHARLES CLASSON, Telegraph Messenger,Kanowna, from 2nd February, 1914.

EDWARD LINDSEY, Letter Carrier, Mail Branch, from28th February, 1914.

WILLIAM LAHIFF TOOLE, Storeman, Stores Branch, from3rd February, 1914.

ROBERT JAMES WATERSTON, Telegraph Messenger, Tele-graph Branch, from 16th February, 1914.

ALBERT WEBB, Assistant, Northam, from 2nd February,1914.

ALFRED WILLIAM ALEXANDER WISE, Letter Carrier, Kal-goorlie, from 13th February, 1914.


GEORGE FABER KENNEDY, Telegraph Messenger, Cool-gardie (dismissed).

JOHN PATRICK GALLAGHER, Clerk, Telegraph Branch,from 30th September, 1914 (retired).

Enforcement o f Resignation.

ALFRED PERCY BUCHANAN, Telegraph Messenger, Fre-mantle North, required to resign from the Public Ser-vice forthwith.

New Office Created.

Telephonist, Guildford.

Offices Abolished.Telephonist, Electrical Engineer's Branch (Tele-

phones).Telegraphist, 4th Class, Telegraph Branch.

Deduction from Salary of Rent for Quarters.A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum to be made

from the salaries of CHARLES FRANCIS ANNEAR and WIL-LIAM ALEXANDER URQUHART as rent for - quarters occu-pied by them for the purpose of residence at Cool -

gardie and Bridgetown respectively, to take effect fromthe date of occupancy of quarters.

Exemptions front. the Provisions of the Act.

P. KIMBER and F. J. SANDIFORD, Mechanics, ElectricalEngineer's Branch, not exceeding three months eachfrom 2nd November, 1914.

TASMANIA.

Promotions and Transfer.JAMES CYRIL HARRISON, Letter Carrier, Grade II..

Launceston, to be Telegraphist, 5th Cläss, TelegraphBranch, at his present salary, from 21st October, 1914.

FREDERICK RoY BRIGGS, Telegraph Messenger, GradeI., Longford, salary £52, to be Letter Carrier, GradeII., Launceston, with salary of £72, from 21st October,1914.


E. M. MORGAN, Telephonist, Launceston, from 16thOctober, 1914 (resigned) .

New Office Created.

Clerical Assistant, 4th Class, Queenstown.


Office Abolished.

Clerical Assistant, 5th Class, Queenstown.


Deduction from Salary of Rent for Quarters.A deduction at the rate of 10 per centum, excluding

portions of a pound, to be made from the salary ofGEORGE PHILIP WHIGHT as rent for quarters occupiedby him for the purpose of residence at Franklin, to takeeffect from the date of occupancy of quarters.

Exemption from the Provisions of the Act.

ETHEL FLORENCE PAUL, Clerk, Accounts Branch, not ex-ceeding three months from 6th October, 1914.


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