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Cashew Cream and Tomato Sauce For Pasta
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Creamy cashew cream, vanilla, and fresh tomatoes. Ever think you would hear that combination? Well if you are used to my website, I Want That For Dinner, you know I am very creative in the kitchen. If eating healthy and gluten free without creativity, life can taste very bland. I hope you are up to try something new tonight for dinner and follow this delicious recipe!
Bakto flavors were kind enough to send me delicious vanilla products for me to create dishes for my blog. Thankfully, the extremely fragrant ground Madagascar vanilla bean made its way into the package. I chose to make a recipe that was not a typical dessert with vanilla. I thought about savory dishes and realized tomato is considered a fruit, but eaten in a savory dishes. I then Googled adding vanilla bean to sauce, and hundreds of websites popped up… I wasn't crazy after all! After reading many of the comments, the consensus was that vanilla added a warmth and flavor without the usual sweetness. To finish my sauce, I chose to add a little spicy chili flakes and cream to balance all of the flavors together.
Have you ever made a cream out of cashews? It is SO simple and tastes like actual dairy, but is Pareve and vegan. All you have to do is mix raw cashews with water and process for a few minutes in a good blender and there you have it, non dairy cream.
Follow the directions in my recipe for Cashew Cream and Tomato Sauce to make your cream sauce and mix it with my spicy tomato sauce to top your first Pasta after Passover. Enjoy the return to chametz.
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About Rebecca Pliner
7 Responses to Cashew Cream and Tomato Sauce For Pasta
Would luv to receive your blogs
I just made a soup that is very similar to this (it's on the site)! Its sooooooo good. I always feel a little better about eating pasta if I make a cashew sauce
Cream of Cashew is the hottest trend! Cant wait to try this recipe!
This is delicious. Thanks for the recipe.


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subset: commoncrawl


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People who have been paralysed for years have the same brain activity as healthy people when they try to move their limbs. It might mean that implants that bypass spinal damage could one day let them drive wheelchairs, move cursors and regain bladder control.
Richard Normann at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City and his team developed a way of tapping into neurons and interpreting their instructions. But they didn't know how much the brain would reorganise itself after someone was paralysed. To find out, they scanned five people, who'd been paralysed for up to five years, as they tried to move their hands, elbows, feet, knees and lips. Brain activity was the same as in healthy people, they found (
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Show of hands from all those who heard/saw that pretty insane thunder storm last night?
Maybe I was just a little groggy from waking up in the middle of the night, but I was startled from all the commotion. In fact, I listened to the rumbling for a few minutes and saw a few flashes of light, but couldn't figure out what was causing it until I heard the rain start to pour. Of course, my husband slept through all of it, and then didn't believe me when I told him this morning that it rained last night. That sneaky early morning heat dryed up the evidence. But it looks like the heat will get worse over the weekend and even brings with it a power outage alert.


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In Abboudieh, the Syrian Army has pitched new tents where soldiers are on guard duty. (The Daily Star/Stringer)
BEIRUT: Syrian gunfire hit the Lebanese side of the northern frontier near the Abboudieh border crossing Monday, the National News Agency reported Monday.
The NNA said gunfire hit the area between the northern village of Abboudieh and Hekr Janin, an area that lies along the Kabir River which separates the two countries.
However, a security source denied to The Daily Star that gunfire actually reached Lebanese territory, saying a rocket-propelled grenade exploded over the Kabir River.
The source added that the sounds of fighting and heavy explosions in Syria could be heard in Abboudieh, prompting many residents to flee their homes.
The state-run Syrian Arab News Agency reported that Syrian border guards thwarted Monday an attempt by an "armed terrorist group" to sneak into Syrian territory from Abboudieh.
Hezbollah's Al-Manar TV reported that Lebanese Army troops deployed heavily around Abboudieh after an armed group opened fire in the direction of Syria from inside Lebanon.
It said the Army stormed a house in the village and arrested one person.
Other media reports said the Syrian army shot into Lebanon and fired three shells after a "huge" defection among its ranks. The reports said the Syrian army beefed up its presence in the area in light of the incident.
Syrian troops have shot at and advanced into Lebanon several times since the outbreak of an uprising against the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad in March 2011. Many residents of border villages have fled their homes, and the incidents have further exacerbated divisions among the rival March 8 and March 14 coalitions.
While the March 14 coalition labels these incidents a violation of Lebanese sovereignty, its March 8 rivals argue that Syrian troops are retaliating for attacks staged by Syrian rebels from inside Lebanon.
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Louis of Baden, the new Imperial General, takes Grosswardein (modern Oradea, in north-western Romania) from the Ottoman Turks.
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"Call Me Irresistible" by Susan Elizabeth Phillips
Avon, $13.99
"The Last Letter from Your Lover" by JoJo Moyes
Pamela Dorman Books/Viking, $26.95
Waking up in a London hospital after a car accident, Jennifer Stirling can't remember anything. It is only after returning home with her husband that she gradually begins to piece together her old life. It isn't until Jennifer stumbles across a hidden love letter written to her by "B," though, that she realizes not only had she been involved in an affair, but she was willing to risk everything to be with her lover.
Four decades later, journalist Ellie Haworth stumbles across one of the letters written to Jennifer while researching an article. Consumed with reuniting the couple, Jennifer begins searching for "B" - never expecting that in doing so she might find the solution to her own romantic problems. With its realistically complicated characters and emotionally complex plot, "The Last Letter from Your Lover" is hopelessly and hopefully romantic.
"The Lantern" by Deborah Lawrenson
Harper, $25.99
After meeting and falling in love with Dom in Switzerland, Eve is completely stunned when he later asks her to move into "Les Genevriers," the crumbling farmhouse he purchased in the south of France. As the two of them settle into their new home, Eve finds herself not only becoming obsessed with Dom's past - and in particular, his first wife Rachel - but also the fate of one of "Les Genevrier's" earlier occupants, famous perfumer Marthe Lincel. While "The Lantern's" homage to Du Maurier's "Rebecca" is obvious, Lawrenson effortlessly evokes the sights, sounds, and scents of Provence while at the same time delivering a spellbinding tale of danger, deception, and desire.
"Summer Rental" by Mary Kay Andrews
St. Martin's Press, $25.99
Ellis Sullivan is looking forward to spending a month with her best friends Dorie and Julia in the Outer Banks of North Carolina until she discovers that Ebbtibe, the home they are renting, doesn't exactly live up to its advance publicity. What is even worse is Ty Bazemore, the annoyingly sexy man living in the apartment over the garage at Ebbtibe turns out to be their new landlord! The bright and breezy plot of "Summer Rental" delivers just the right combination of sexy romance and warm friendship.
"Heiress in Love" by Christina Brooke
St. Martin's Paperbacks, $7.99
If Lady Jane Roxdale's husband Frederick wasn't already dead, she would kill him herself. The late Baron Roxdale left all of his money to Jane, but he left his estate, Lazenby Hall, and guardianship of his son Luke to the notorious rake Constantine Black. Without Jane's money Constantine has no hope of keeping Lazenby Hall afloat, and Jane is equally determined that she will not be separated from Luke. The solution to their dilemmas is obvious: Constantine must marry Jane. The problem is that neither Jane nor Constantine can stand one another. Brooke puts her own clever twist on the classic marriage of convenience plot, and the result is an elegantly written, subtly nuanced romance.
"Making Waves" by Tawna Fenske
Sourcebooks Casablanca, $6.99
With her freakishly high IQ and short attention span, Juli Flynn's employment history leaves a little something to be desired, but the advantage to being in-between jobs is that Juli can fulfill her uncle's deathbed wish that his ashes be sprinkled over the edge of a boat near St. Johns. When Juli arrives at the Virgin Islands, she mistakes Alex Bradshaw's boat for her charter boat. By the time everything is sorted out, Juli finds herself at sea with the incredibly sexy Alex and his cut-rate crew of corporate pirates. Fenske's wildly inventive plot and wonderfully quirky characters provide the perfect literary antidote to any romance reader's summer reading doldrums.
Romance review round-up
Have a summer fling with these books
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"Heiress in Love."
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47,500 new homes to be built in Cornwall by 2030, councillors agree
Posted: January 14, 2014|
COUNCILLORS in Cornwall have agreed a final figure of 47,500 new homes to be built in the county up to 2030.
After a lengthy debate at County Hall in Truro yesterday, members of the full council voted two-to-one in favour of the figure, after an earlier Conservative group motion for 33,000 homes was rejected.
The figure forms part of the Local Plan - which has been on the unitary authority's agenda since 2011 – and sets out future housing requirements in Cornwall.
Much debate has centred around the total figure of new homes planned, with officers recommending a higher number over a second option of 42,250.
Edwina Hannaford, Liberal Democrat councillor for Looe West, Lansallos and Lanteglos and also portfolio holder for environment, heritage and planning, argued the case for the higher figure.
"We need an adopted plan, we don't want to rely on the National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF) as the primary policy for planning decisions; 47,500 will give us a fighting chance to gain control over our own planning policies," she said.
"We also need affordable housing; 27,000 houses already have planning permission and 7,000 of those have already been built, meaning the real figure is more like 27,500 houses over the next 17 years," she added.
Steve Chamberlain, Conservative councillor and member of the planning advisory committee, tabled a motion calling for a lower target of 33,000 homes.
Conservative councillor for St Mawgan and Colan John Fitter agreed that a lower number was more appropriate, reiterating that the council needed to "fight for Cornwall".
"We need to show parliament in London that we are not frightened by their nonsense," he said.
But, after a series of lengthy debates, councillors voted against the Tory-led motion by 78 to 28.
Council officers had strongly advised that the overall housing number should reflect national demographic projections "so as to be robust at examination", and gave their support to the higher figure.
According to council officers, evidence has shown that Local Plans in other regions that did not include housing numbers based closely on national guidance were failing before or on examination.
Councillors voted in favour of 47,500 homes by 66 votes to 33, with Mrs Hannaford adding: "I believe the lower figure will only delay the process for several years and will leave Cornwall unprotected and open to harmful challenge".
Newquay Central Liberal Democrat councillor and Portfolio Holder for Homes and Communities Geoff Brown reiterated Mrs Hannaford's views.
He said: "This case is committed to delivering much needed homes for the people of Cornwall, as many of the 47,500 homes have already been given permission and many already built, so the true figure of new homes is closer to 20,000. We need to ensure that our delivery best meets the needs of many communities."
The draft Local Plan will now go out to public consultation.


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Michael Rossi of Paragon Financial looks into the future on these most pressing issues
6 Questions you are dying to know the answers to…………
Answer: Defeated in 2nd round by Miami
Question: Will Apple reach 600 by the end of 2012?
Answer: Yes
Question: Where will Peyton Manning be playing next season?
Answer: Miami Dolphins
Question: How far will the Lakers go in the playoffs?
Answer: Defeated in 2nd round by OKC
Question: Who will trade up with the Rams to the #2 slot in the NFL draft and take RG3?
Answer: Cleveland Browns


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Prescott nine goes two games in front of Panthers
May 5, 2012 at 4:10 am in Pierce County Herald
Ellsworth High School's baseball team took a blow in the Middle Border Conference standings as 5-3 loss to Somerset Friday combined with Prescott's 14-4, six-inning win over New Richmond put Ellsworth two games in back of the first place and No. 3 ranked Cardinals. Continue Reading


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For the guy with a closet full of kicks—or the girl with umpteen totes—here's three watchbands and one watch face to keep your accessory style up to speed with the rest of your look. Mix and match the bands and face for different combinations. The assorted bands are completely interchangeable with the face.
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In the wake of the misguided release of her committee's one-sided, politically motivated report on the CIA's interrogation techniques, Senator Dianne Feinstein … Continue reading
California Democratic Sen. Dianne Feinstein — a staunch supporter of gun control — may soon regret not registering her own domain name, … Continue reading
While gun control advocates are scrambling to label many of American's rifles as 'assault weapons' and ban them (in order to keep … Continue reading
If you understand the significance of the 2nd Amendment and its importance to maintaining liberty in America, here is your chance to … Continue reading
It's happening again. One of the Senate's leading Democrats, Senator Diane Feinstein, has been pushing to bring GITMO detainees into the United … Continue reading
Democrat Senators have offered an amendment to the cybersecurity bill that would limit the purchase of high capacity gun magazines. May I … Continue reading
The hits just keep on coming in California, the state that has cornered the market on powerful female Democrat politicians. These … Continue reading


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Motorola i275
Info Photos Reviews 4 News Forum
Top message: applications by jane dreamer
Replying to: Re: applications by mudman2
Re: applications
nope. i got no math skills whatsoever. the phone is nice. a little different from my other one (i85s) but its still nice. it works and all. i just won't do math, that's all.
No replies to this message


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Compass News 360 May 31, 2012:
Pamlico County: A place filled with Hope
EVERYWHERE — This week a wonderful phenomenon has been seen throughout Pamlico County. It looks like a sea of blue T-shirts almost everywhere, worn by volunteers from as far away as New Hampshire, Iowa, Texas, Florida, Mississippi, California, and about 40 other states in between.
These people represent what Pamlico County has been longing for! 8 Days of Hope is here!
For months, many of us have been anticipating the arrival of more than 1800 volunteers. With so much work having gone into the planning and organizing of this event, yet there were times that it was hard to imagine how it would all come together. Nevertheless, the Pamlico County Disaster Recovery Coalition continued its work in preparation for the coming of 8 Days of Hope. Although this was an uncharted area for the less than four month-organized Coalition, our case workers met and visited applicants; the fundraising committee sent letters and made calls for resources; and, board members along with in-county and out-of-county partners worked tirelessly to accomplish this goal.
Among these partners was the experienced and competent staff of Camp Seafarer that readied itself for the volunteers that would arrive on May 25. Under the leadership of Lynn Moss, Director, and Elayne Steinman, Associate Director, Camp Seafarer opened its doors and hearts to the volunteers.
Last Friday, we began to witness the reality of our work and our hopes. As we watched the first of many volunteers begin to arrive and register, it was evident that the work had come to fruition. It was as tangible as the family from Pennsylvania who had driven 15 hours through the night with their five children to get here. It was as real as the youth groups that came after sponsoring various fundraisers to pay for their trip to Pamlico.
I was moved by a young woman from Iowa who had cleaned houses to get a seat on the bus coming to Pamlico County and by the ladies from the Midwest who came with quilts they had worked on for months to present to local homeowners. With the many heart-warming stories are the many people whose goal is to serve the people of Pamlico County by being the hands and feet of Jesus Christ.
As gratified as I was when I left Camp Seafarer on Friday night after meeting so many wonderful people, my day was not yet over. When I returned home, I received an e-mail from a young woman in New England whose father had left home and had forgotten the name of the camp and its location. She wanted me to check if he had arrived. Upon checking, I found out he had arrived in New Bern and would later spend the week coordinating jobs.
Saturday was equally gratifying with some rewarding challenges. I awakened to an early morning text bearing great news with a challenge. Happily, even more volunteers had arrived, but we needed additional lodging. Pamlico Community College immediately came aboard, providing us the much-needed space. This team effort took place in a matter of hours, and we were able to place scoresof volunteers at the college by 3 p.m. with the generous assistance of Dr. Cleve Cox, President; Jamie Gibbs, Vice President of Student Affairs; Bruce Lupton, Maintenance Director; and the entire Board of Trustees.
Amazingly first day orientation established on Saturday morning began the efficient process that would be the week's hallmark for 8 Days of Hope. Job coordinators began the process of surveying which jobs they would be working on. Job sheets went up for workers to fill the needed number required for the jobs listed. Hundreds of people gathered at a time to see where to go, and who they would serve. It was incredible to see. People moved in, signed their names to the sheets, gathered with their groups and loaded up in vehicles and were off to various points throughout Pamlico County.
Blue shirts with the 8 Days of Hope logo had converged, and now were dispersed across the county to start work on more than 60 homes initially. This would mark the largest first day volunteer number with approximately 1100 people on board..
On Sunday many gathered at local churches to worship. We had a group join us in New Bern at our church. One group in Vandemere created a makeshift church where about 120 volunteers worshipped at a work site with some local community members. By noon, however, volunteers were back on roofs, repairing floors, tearing out, and rebuilding. They were now in more than 90 homes and some jobs were already nearing completion.
Having been to more than half of the work sites in the county, I am in awe of all the work the volunteers are accomplishing. The homeowner stories of this experience coupled with those shared by volunteers are simply moving. There is the homeowner who after having her roof repaired declared, "Now when it rains, I won't get wet." An elderly homeowner had been afraid she would fall through her bathroom floor that had been severely compromised after Hurricane Irene. A volunteer verified how dire the need when the volunteer almost fell through the floor. Concerned about the danger, the volunteers tore out the old floor and replaced it. Now the homeowner walks in her bathroom feeling safe.
One thing that I learned from numerous conversations and meetings with the Executive Leadership of 8 Days of Hope was the importance of giving back to the community. This was already evident, I thought, in the work that they were doing in homes, but they wanted to go beyond that. When thinking of a great place to start, Pamlico County Middle School was an obvious choice.
It has been a challenging year for the school system as a result of Hurricane Irene. With the displacement of students, faculty, staff, and administration from the middle school, all schools have been affected. When we initially made contact with Dr. Wanda Dawson, Superintendent of Pamlico County Schools, and Ms. Lisa Jackson, Principal of Pamlico County Middle School, it was not yet clear what could be done with so much work at the school already completed. But the 8 Days of Hope leaders were committed to doing something for the school. It has been awesome to see the work they have done on the exterior of PCMS.
In all the work that 8 Days of Hope has been completing, there has been a solid working relationship with the two main disaster relief organizations that have been on the ground since Hurricane Irene: NC Baptist Men and United Methodist (UMCOR). All of these volunteers are working to help restore the county.
At the writing of this, it is only Day 5, and there is still work slated to be done. Many volunteers did not want to leave jobs in the midst of a storm because they wanted to complete what they had begun in a timely manner, but safety first.
As the final few days of 8 Days of Hope come to a close here in Pamlico County, publicity about this unprecedented event for North Carolina will surely focus on rebuilt homes and the economic impact to the county. However, the real story is one about hundreds of people who came from all over the United States and unselfishly brought hope, joy, and the love of Jesus Christ.
Many months ago, Steve Tybor, 8 Days of Hope president, told me this would be a life-changing event. He was absolutely right


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Sigismund was intimately involved in a variety of struggles that prevented him from assuming the crown of Bohemia after the death of his half-brother, Wencelas. He was frequently engaged in battles against the Turks; he took a hand in attempting to sort out the Great Schism within the Catholic Church, which resulted in the existence of three Popes; he also disliked John Hus and his followers and, throughout the 1420s, engaged in a series of battles against them. Only in 1436 did he finally enter Prague to become King of Bohemia.
Please log in to consult the article in its entirety. If you are not a subscriber, please click here to read about membership. All our articles have been written recently by experts in their field, more than 95% of them university professors.
Editors. "Emperor Sigismund becomes King of Bohemia". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 01 March 2010
[http://www.litencyc.com/php/stopics.php?rec=true&UID=9684, accessed 03 July 2015.]


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Prince William and the Duchess of Cambridge have bypassed professional photographers and chosen family snapshots for the first official images of their new son, Prince George.
Royal baby: Queen arrives to visit Britain's new prince
LONDON - Britain's Queen Elizabeth II arrived at Kensington Palace Wednesday to see her new great-grandson, who has spent a first night at home with his parents, Prince William and Kate.
The 87-year-old monarch made a short trip from Buckingham Palace to visit the two-day-old Prince of Cambridge, who is third in line to the throne.
The baby's name hasn't been revealed yet. "We're still working on a name," William told reporters Tuesday as he and Kate took the baby home from St. Mary's Hospital.
Bookmaker William Hill has George -- the name of six previous British kings -- as the favorite at 2-to-1 odds, with James at 4-to-1.
Images of the prince, his little hand peeking above a white crocheted wrap, blanketed the front pages of British newspapers Wednesday. The Daily Mail offered a photo album image with the headline "Baby's first royal wave."
The prince slept through his debut public appearance -- though William assured the media he had "a good pair of lungs on him."
The new family is expected to spend time quietly at Kensington Palace, their London home. As well as choosing a name, William and Kate will soon choose a photographer for the baby's first official portrait.
William has two weeks' paternity leave from his job as a Royal Air Force search-and-rescue helicopter pilot.
Related Stories
His newborn son is "a little bit of a rascal" and car seats can daunt any dad, Britain's Prince William says.
As Kate and William showed off the royal baby, what caught the eye of many women was not the new heir to the throne but the Duchess of Cambridge's post-childbirth silhouette: that little bump under her pretty polka-dot dress.
Royal officials say Britain's new prince has been named George Alexander Louis.
Britain's Queen Elizabeth II arrived at Kensington Palace Wednesday to see her new great-grandson, who has spent a first night at home with his parents, Prince William and Kate.
Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge depart The Lindo Wing with their newborn son at St Mary's Hospital.
A beaming Prince William and his wife, Kate, emerged from a London hospital on Tuesday with their newborn baby boy, presenting the world with a first glimpse of the prince who is third in line to the British throne.
The parents of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, arrived at the hospital in London Tuesday to visit their daughter and royal grandchild.
Bookies cashed in big Monday as thousands of Britons placed bets on what Prince William and his wife, Kate, would name their newborn child.
Prince William and Kate are seen as the new face of a centuries-old institution, keeping the best of traditions while moving forward with the times.


text:
The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
On Wed, Mar 19, 2003 at 06:08:13PM -0800, Peter Jay Salzman wrote:
> i've heard this from two people now.
> some students are being taught they should stay clear of malloc() and
> instead use calloc() because calloc() is the "old school" way of getting
> memory dynamically. they're taught that malloc() may not be present in
> all implementations of the C library. again, because calloc() is "old
> school". presumably, malloc() is ... new fangled. ;)
This is absolutely untrue. The first library had malloc(). Always
using calloc() would be a ridiculously inefficient way to obtain
memory if you're going to just set it again anyway.
Even if there is a grain of truth in it, it could only be for
*extremely* old, pre-ANSI implementations which didn't even bother
with being portable, since the first libraries had malloc(), and
malloc() is obviously in the first edition of K&R C.
IMO, the professor (like way too many C teachers) is an idiot.
Anyway, these days *no one* should be worrying about compatibility
with pre-ANSI compilers. Standard C exists on pretty much every
platform, and could easily be ported to the one or two archaic servers
used somewhere in the world which might not have an implementation.
> actually, both people used the words "old school", so i'm assuming
> that's some kind of quote by the professor.
> just for my own self-edification, does anyone know anything about this
> "old school" and "new school" business? i've never heard of it before.
Actually, even 1989 C standard should be "old school" by now, as
we've had a new standard for 4 years now. Strange that there's still
only one fully-conforming implementation of it... *sigh*... I'd love
to write exclusively in C99 these days, but since it's still abysmally
unportable (GCC's support is still *way* off)... gotta stick to "old
school" C89...
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We made Paella the other night. I started it on the range top and finished it in the pizza oven. Follow your favorite Paella recipe.
I had the rice mixture about 70% done. Then put it in the oven for about 10 minutes I then added the mussels and clams for 5 more minutes and finally the shrimp and Rock Fish for the last 5 minutes. The rice was perfect, a little crunchy on the top and bottom.
I got the Saffron at Trader Joe's It is the strands that come in a little jar. I just added warm water to the jar and let sit for about 5 minute before adding it to the rice mixture.
Re: Paella
That looks amazing! I want to try cooking something different in my oven but we are not ready to break away from the pizza.
Re: Paella
That does look amazing.
Re: Paella
Making my mouth water on this one. Looks great and I'm sure tastes just as good as it looks:)
Re: Paella
hey all, i have only cooked pizza 3 times in the oven in 3 months, 1 right now as i type for the kids and me , bit one thing i did try was a paella and like this one just followed the rescipe and fnished it in the wfo , bootifull,and i got the paella pan as a present , also have done beef, chickens, duck ,ribs,pasta bake, baked greek custard, and while i am enjoying this pizza there is a pork belly slow roasting away for dinner, mmm ....anyone hungry???? you can cook anything in the wfo not just pizza.
Re: Paella
Re: Paella
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Here's a photo of Antonio Laudisio and his artfully crafted paella cooked exclusively in his FB Primavera oven at the 2010 FB Expo. Antonio drew large crowds while he was cooking, not only for his culinary expertise, but also for his real-life stories, jokes and anecdotes. Quite the the character, Antonio was worth the price of admission.
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Wine Yoke Wine Glass Holder
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Feel the power of the dark side—even at sunrise—with the LEGO Star Wars Darth Vader clock. This menacing timekeeper is the perfect addition (or beginning) to any LEGO or Star Wars collection. The alarm clock features a digital, lighted display with backlight and snooze functions that are activated by pushing down on Darth's head. Press his helmet and nod back off...before he strikes back.
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Fiorentina have suffered a huge blow with goalkeeper
The 30-year-old was hurt in training on Tuesday and underwent tests today which confirmed the club's worst fears.
A statement from the club read: "The tests done have shown damage to the anterior cruciate ligament.
"The player will need to undergo surgery. The time for a complete recovery will vary between four and six months, depending on the surgery he will need."
The Frenchman's injury is another blow for Fiorentina, who are already without star striker
Summer signing


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Gear Question
Is this really 5lbs? I saw it advertised...
Is this really 5lbs? I saw it advertised elsewhere for 9lbs...will buy if it's 5lbs...
Tim Bohlken
This is the link to the dakine page for this bag. 5lbs is what dakine says it weighs.
View More Details on DAKINE Carry On Roller - 2200cu in


text:
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957)(about)
Previous issue Saturday 11 September 1926 Next issue
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[In order to guard against imposition Birth, Marriage, Death, and In Memoriam notices must be authenticated by some reputable person to ensure their insertion.]
Birth, Marriage, Death, Bereavement, In Memo-
riam, and Funeral Notices up to 6 lines, 3/;
extra lines at 6d.
ANDERSON. — On the 16th August, at Sister
Spaul's private hospital, Bunyip, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson—a daughter (Isabel Mary
ARCHER (nee Mabel Fleming). —On the 31st
August, at Finchlea private hospital, E. Mal
vern, to Mr. and Mrs. G Archer, of Glenbrook avenue, E. Malvern—a son (Walter James)
ARTHUR.—On the 29th August, at Hopetoun
hospital, Hopetoun street, Elsternwick, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arthur—a daughter (Patrice
BALLANTYNE.—On the 3rd September, at
Roslyn private hospital, North Brighton, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ballantyne, Byron street, North Brighton—a daughter (Heather).
BENNETT (nee Oregon).—On the 2nd September,
1926, at Nurse Major's private hospital, Ardros san, Dandenong road, Carnegie, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett, Chelsea road, Chelsea—a son (Wil liam Gordon).
HERMAN (nee Kaye Cohen).—On the 28th August
1926, at Quinsiana private hospital, Windsor—a daughter (Marjorie). (Both doing well.)
BROCK (nee Annie E. Moon).—On the 13th
August, at Ballara, Castlemaine, to Mr. and Mr.s J. Brock—a daughter (Hannah Elizabeth).
BUSHMAN -On tho 4th September, nt Nursa
Hyatt's privóle hospital, 32 Aberdeen road, East Prahran, to Mr and Mrs Sam Bushman, of 40 Chatsworthroad East Prahan -a daughter Norma Elizabeth )
CAMERON -On the 29tb August, at printc bos
pltol, Croydon, to Mr nnd Mrs J A. Cameron, Gwandalan , Kilsyth -a daughter.
CHANCELLOR.—On the 7th September, 1926, at
24 Currajong avenue, Camberwell, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Chancellor—a son.
CLEAL-On tho 1st September, 1925, nt Nurse
Majors privóte lump al V u
mad, Carnegie, to Mr and M s C. N. Cleal Byron street Carnegie-a daughter ( Thelma Jean). (Adelaide papers please copy.)
COCKS-On the 1st Siptember, ot St Helen's
I, rivale hospital, Windsor, to Mr ond Mm Leslie C Cocks-a daughter (Gwen Lesley)
CONROY (nee Lena Madden) -On the 8th September,
at Trinafour private hospital, Moonee Ponds, to Mr and Mrs B F Conroy, 72 Napier street, Essendon - a son ( Bernard Ashley ) (Both
DANDIE (nee Bertha Kubale ) -On the 29th
luguft, 1120, ot Hopetoun privóle hospital, Ilstcrnwlek, Hie wile of W J Dandie-a son ( James William).
DOCKNEY (nee Elsie Thorne). —On the 4th Sep
tember, at Nurse Frost's private hospital, 74 flauscen street, Norlh Htrrov to vii mil Mis W. Dockney -a daughtci ( Lesley Gwen Cathe
rine )
DOWIE (nee Elma Congress). —On the 29th
August, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dowie, Lumeah,
Carisbrook —a daughter.
DUNCAN. —On the 8th September, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Duncan, 9 Hampden road, Armadale
—a daughter.
GILLESPIE. —On the 4th September, to Dr. and
Mrs. J. E. Gillespie, Newlyn, Malvern road, East Malvern—a daughter.
HALL (nee Freda Masters). —On the 4th Septem
ber, at Fernleigh private hospital, Preston, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hall, Ellison street, Preston —a son ( Leonard Athol).
HART. —On the 1st September, at Nooralie private
hospital, Ulupna road, Ormond, to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hart - a daughter.
HENDERSON - On the 2nd September, at Pen
dene, Kooyong road, Armadale, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Henderson, 5 Leaburn avenue, Caul field —a daughter ( Arline Joyce)
JAMIESON. —On the 7th September, at St. George's
hospital. Kew, to Mr rend Mrs, A. C. Jamieson,
15 Bradford avenue, Kew-a son
JUDD (nee Eileen Prescott)-On the 26th August,
at Clouston private hospital Nyal West, to Mr and Mrs. T Judd, of Sans Souci, Yarraby a son (Brian Frederick ).
LINDSAY (nee Patty Rogers) -On the 6th Sep-
tember, ot sister Earle'« privóte hospital. Wari nanibool, to Mr and Mrs Stan Lindsay -a son McLELLAN (nee Millie Ellis )-On the 22nd July,
at Warrawee Finite street Auburn to Mt- and Mrs Arch. McLellan, of Burwood-i daughter (premature)
MORGAN -On the Sth September, at Lancewood
rihato hosr tal, to Xir and Mrs. T. W. Morgan -i son (William Thomas)
MOULDS.- On the 29th August at Memorial Hos
pital, to Mr and Mrs. Lance Moulds, of Nortons »ne-mil S.A-n daughter
MYLIUS.- On the 7th September, at Maristowe
private hospital, Fairfield, to Mr and Mrs S E Mylius a daughter.
O'BRIEN (nee Dahllof) - On the 5th September,
at Warrawee private hospital, Elmie St, Auburn, to Mr and Mrs O'Brien - a son (Both
Well )
PASCO (nee Gatha Keenan) -On the 15th
August at Wandinong Braemar street, Essn don, to Mr and Mrs L J Pascoe, jou -a son ( Raymond)
PICKWELL.- On the 29th August, at Nurse
McCreery's private hospital, Melrose, Malms bury, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pickwell, Malms bury - daughter (Norman Irene) (Both well.) RERDEN (nee Annle Mountjoy-Thomas).- On the
5th September at St Andrew's private hospital, Brighton to Mr and Mrs. Phil H. Rerden - a son ( Martin Oswald Boyd)
ROBERTSON. - On the 27th August, at 7 Lock
wood avenue, North Brighton, to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Robertson - twins (boy and girl).
ROWLANDS (nee Freda Watson)-On the 30th
August, 1926, at Dalkeith prívate hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rowlands, of 75 Spring street. Port Melbourne-a daughter (Audrey
RUBE (nee Nellie Borley). -On the 6th Septem
her, at 59 Hargreaves street, Bendigo , to Mr ond Mrs H Rube-a daughter (Dorothea Hannah) (Uoth will )
RYAN - On the 3rd September, nt Hopetoun
hospital, Hopetoun street y Istomvv lok, to Mr in 1 Vlrs T J. Ryan, lowan Galaquil-a son.
SIM (nee Margaret Allen) -On the 28th August,
st Caral nil, Alma road, List St Kilda, to Mr nid Mit, Frank Sim-a son
SLATER (nee Maisie Gordon) - On the 23rd
\ili.iist, at Hamilton, the wife of W. Slater, MUA-a son ( William Gordon)
SLOANE -On the 9th September, at St Mar-
garets private hospital, Geelong, lo VIr and Vlrs Arthur Sloane, of Tresco-a daughter
STRAHLE.-On the 4th September, 1926, at Cres-
wick House privóte hospita! Hampton, to Mr to! Mrs George Victor Strahle, The Gums, Upper Crisp street, Hampton -a Bon (David George ) (llolh bonnj )
SWAN (nee Gladys Colltrell). - On the 25th
August to Mr nul MrsD. Swan in of Pleasant ro.il Hawthorne -a son ( Maxwell David )
WHITESIDE (nee Ruby Crespin) -On the 7th Sep-
tember, at Wenona private hospital, 94 Lewisham road, Prahran, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert White- side, , of Kooweerup–a son (William John).
WILSON (nee Mena Robertson) -On tho 21st
tugiiif at Sister Pnstons prlnlo hospital, He) CHITs, to Mr mil Mm Robert Wilson-a son (Thomas Sydney Robert).
YOUNG -On the 10th August, at Guildford lins
lilli Shepparton, to Mr lind Mrs. E. R. Young ,Waaia - a son (Kevin).
ARNOLD—OLD — On the 4th September, at
Forest street Methodist Church, Bendigo, by the Rev. A. E. Albiston, M A , R. D., Rev. John Kim k, son of Mrs C. M. Arnold, at Brighton, and the late Alfred T. Arnold to Hilda Con- stance eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Old of Bendigo (Address, Capo Pearson, via
Samarai, Papua.)
BUGGE.-NICOLAI -On the 7th August, at St,
Ismcss, Ilstcrnwlek, John Bawdcll, eldest son et Commander and Mrs J M Biikgo, Catford, l/milon, to Alnn Miter, onl> diughtcr of Mr und Mrs H F Nicolai, Nirvana, Hamilton
strtel Gardenvale
BURGE-DAVIES - (Silver Wedding) -On the
11th September, 1901, at Inkerman street Methodist Church, Maryborough, by Rev. Wm. Besley Charles James, eldest son of the late Charles Burge, to Margaret Jane, eldest daugh- ter of the late Ivor and Mrs. Davies, Rhondda, Burke street, Maryborough (Present address, 50 Brougham street, Kew )
BUTTS. - COLLIER.-On the 4th September, at
Camberwell Cont,rcgltlonal Church bv the Rev n N Gunson. B A , Charles Frank, eldest son of Frank and lito Fllnb-th Butts, of London, to Maude, only diughtcr of tho late llontlo David and Mrs Collier, Auburn.
Isle rf Bendigo
CALDWELL - BARNES- On the 30th June, at
Methodist Church, Avenel, by the Rev H Palmer Phillips, of UtiroJ, William A. Cold well, second eldest 60n of Mr and Mrs Wm. Caldwell, Chor'lon cum Hard), I rolland lo Hilda Lilnn second eldest diughtcr of Mr and Mrs Oco Barnes, Eversleigh, Avenel, Vic.
CHESTERFIELD-LYON. -On the 9th September,
19285, at Adamson Hall, Wesley College, by the Rev. E. Nye, B.A., Cyril J. Chesterfield, B.C.E, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Chesterfield, 7 Allenby road, Canterbury, to Beatrice Margaret, only daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. A. P. Lyon, Cassells road, Bruns- wick. (Present address, Chatswood, Sydney.)
DARBY-HORSFALL. -On the 30th July, 1926,
at Kerang, by the Rev. Rees, Louis Victor, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Darby, Grey- holme, Geelong, to Thanetta, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Horsfall, Minnehaha, Lake Charm. At home. Fernley, Inglewood, Wednesday and Thursday, 15th and 16th Sep-
DUNN - PEATE -On the 15th July, at St John's
Church of England Camberwell bj the Rev
Iloscoe Wilson frederic Stricklond, )minger ion of Mr and Mrs 1 Bunn of Kow to rn|d Margaret jounger daughter of Mr and Mra A E Poole East Camberwell (Present od dress Joanrourt, Ringwood )
GRIGG-FIGGINS-On the 14th August at Wes-
ley Church, Melbourne, by the Rev. J. H. Cain, William John, oldest son of the late Richard Grlgg and Mrs. Grigg, of Newlyn, to Hilda Winifred, second daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Figgins, of Prince's Hill.
HOPKINS.- PINCOTT.-On the 7th August, at
Congregational Church Burnley street, Burnley, by Rev W E Simmonds, Gladys, eldest daughter of Mr ond Mrs Edward Pincott of Somerset Street Richmond, to Herbert Roy, eldest son of Mr and Mrs J T Hopkins, of Sebast-
apol, Ballarat
JENKIN.- DENNIS.-On the 21st August, 1926
at the Box Hill Methodist Church, by the Un V. Hollhom assisted bv tho Rev J " Warren, Frlc third son of Mr ond Mrs
Jenkin, Ballam, Njoh tVcst, to Alice Annie, ¡tiiinger daughter of Mr and Mrs H Dennis,
Elmore Court street Box Hill
KING. - KEYES .On the 22nd July, 1926, at New
¡nan College Chapel, b) the Rev J M Murphj, J J, Thoms» oldest Bon of Mrs F M King of ««"mont, Balaclava road, Caulfield, ond the late Thomas E. King to Nina, younger daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Keyes, of Nathalia.
POULSEN-HAMILTON -On the 01th July, at St.
(forge's l'reBbyterian Ohurch St Kilda, by the n« A It Osborn, Henry Otto, fourth son of Mia. Poulsen and the late Mr L Poulsen, of Qu/nplaul to Ellrahctll, only daughter of «» Hamilton Hawksburn, and tho lote Mr. * Hamilton, of Balaclava
REED—SHERBURN — [Silver Wedding]—On the
11th September, 1901, at Ringwood, by the late Rev R. L. Reed (bridegroom's father), Florence, eldest daughter of Mrs. and the late C. Sherburn, to Richard, eldest son of Mrs. and the late Rev. R. L. Reed (Present address, Toolong, Moyneview.)
RENFREE - REDDOCH -[Silver Wedding.] -On
the UUi September, 1001, at AVwlcy C burch, by the Rev T B Held, Albert Edward, second «on of the late Albert and Mary Rcnfree, of Htzroy and Perth (WA ), lo Olivia, joungest daughter of the late Jome» and Margaret Red doch, of Buninyong and Carlton (Present ad- dress, 4 Pleasancc street. North Fltzro) )
RIEDELL-GIFFORD -On the 4th September,
1001, hy the Rev Go)cn at the residence of the bride's brother In law (Cr R. T Ta) lor. St hilda), Belle, third daughter of tho lato Margaret and James Gifford , Belle vue. North cote to Charles third Bon of late M K and h Illcdcll, Toltlund, Congupna (I'resont nd dre«« Oakland.« Junction, Bulla )
ROSS-GEARY.- On the 28th August, at St.
Peter's, Ballarat, by the Rev. N. S. Fettell, Wallace Robert, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. McK. Ross, of Glenthompson, to Gladys Lynda, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Geary, of Ballarat. (Present address, 456 Albion street, West Brunswick.)
SIMPSON-CHARLES.-On the 14th July, at the
Baptist Church Brighton, by the Rev F H Holloway, Henry Michael only son of Mrs Simpson of Malvern, and the late Geo Wm Simpson, of Upper Hawthorn, to Lucy Esther, only daughter ter of Mr and Mrs E G Charles, of Brighton late of Western Australia Present oddrcss, 66 Cooloongatta road, Camberwell
SOLOMON-LEEMING - [Silver Wedding] - On
the 11th September, 1901, at Nowra N S W, Arthur J, youngest son of the late Henry and Fanny Solomon, to Adeline Maud, eldest daughter of the late Richard and Emma Leeming (Pre sent address, Opawa, Balaclava road, Caulfield.) SOMERS--LAZARUS - On the 7th September
Girlie Lazarus only daughter Mrs R. Lazarus and the late S Lazarus of Melbourne, to John Robert Somers, of Cranmore, Euratha, NSW
ALLEN - On the 7th September, Ellen, beloved
wife of Robert Joseph Allen, Melbourne street, Kilmore, and devoted mother of Robert, Kitty, and Edward R I P (Interred In Roman Catholic Cemetery Kilmore on September 9)
ANDERSON - On the 9th September, at her
«.»tor« reiidenn Helen Reid loving »Wer of Louise R and Agnes M. Anderson (Iriiatcly
interred )
ARMSTRONG-On the 10th September, 1926, at
tlie Melbourne Hospital, Joseph James Arm »trong of 237 Elgin street, Carlton beloved brother of Fllznboth (Mr« Hyde ol Laverton), Knto (Mr« Bryce, of Elthnm) loved uncle of Albert. Fdwnnl Horace, AVIIllam, James David. and George Hyde, of laverton, lynda (Atrs M"h binon) Neill- (Air- yyi.nn nt I-l|h-»m)
friend of Mr« Redmond of Carlton, aged 61 ycirs, late nf British Austrahnfan Tobacco Co Pty Ltd RIP
BLACKBURN.- On the 28th August, at Camber-
well (late Rupert street, Collingwood), Frances Jane, relict of late William Blackburn, aged 83 years. (Privately Interred )
At rest
BOOTH.---On tho 9th September, at her residence,
Carinya, Olinda, Mary Amelia, beloved wife of the late John Valentine Booth, and loving mother of Henry and Ada, aged 63 years.
Passed peacefully away.
BROWN -On the 8th September, at Sydney, Mary
Mlnnli, relict of A E Brown (I-ile jeweller. Camberwell) beloved mother of Don (deceased), Lois (Mrs F Mlles), Anita (Mr» R McLaugh- lin) and Fnid (Mrs W Davidson) (Interred S)dne) )
BROWNE- On the 9th September, at the resi-
dence of her daughte* (Mtb. Margaret Sims), 25 Soudan afreet Malvern, Mary Ann, loving wile of the late P T Browne and loving mother of Rebeeca (decenfiod) Margaret, Sarah (de- ep incd), William Bridget (deceased), Grace (de- ceased), Annie l'isle (deceased), and Katie (deceased), aged SG year«
At rest
BULL-On the 9th August, at 31 Albert-street,
East Malvern Henry Alexander Bull, late ofE River View Bairnsdale aged 81 )car» (Inter- ment nt Bairnsdale )
CAMPBELL- On the 7th September, at
Wahgunyah Marion relict of the late David C Campbell and loving mother of Mrs Smithett, (deceased) Mrs Johnstone and Osbourne
At rest
COCHRANE - On the 31st August, at his resi-
dence, Casterton, Robert, beloved husband of Alice Jane Cochrane and dear father of George, Jack, Nellie (Mrs. Grills, Portland) Grace, Walter, Stanley, Archie (deceased), Charles, Alice (Mrs. Breit , Casterton), Violet (Mrs. D Williams, Lubeck) and Sydney, aged 78 years.
At Rest.
COX -Result of a-- d t John Cox, late of
Palermo Dilrv and Rockley, Toorak road South Yarra, aged 66 years.
CURRIE. - On the 10th September, of Osborne
Park Scoresby ron( Bayswater , Ina E. M. beloved clde«t daughter of the late Rev J R and Mary Currie.
Behind all shadows stindoth God
DONALDSON.-On the 28th August, at his resi
deni» 25 Collins street, l>«on loo. Robertt deirl) loved liusban 1 of Florence Marion. devoted father of Jessie Passed peacef.ill) away (Interred prívale!) 3rd August, fawkner Cemetery)
A face we love bo well
Il-»lh toft u« for a »pill.
But time, which now doth sever, '.» Hine will loin tnpethcr
DUCKWORTH -On the 8th September, at the re
nldeocc of her ilimthter (Mrs.Halliday ), No 1 Stephen «Ireot Seddon, Elizabeth , the deirlv be loywî wife of Richard Duckworth aged 69 years (Interred prfv>tolv at Brighton Cemetery )
Moy her s ml rest In peate
DUNN-On the 10th September, at Sister Rus
soll'« privito hosnitnl Korumburra Lorna, tho deirlv helmed Infant diughter of Stewart and Florence Dunn nnd loving sister of Joyce,
EDWARDS.-On the 31st August, at High street,
Wedderburn, Mary Ann relict of the late John Edwards loving mother of Emma (Mrs. Rose ), Elizabeth (Afra Hiker) H-nnih Ada (rta conod) TI oma» John rdoceascd), Frank W11
ll-m Jemima (Mrs Ward) and Jim, aged 78
I*«B«ed pcncciullv away
ELLIS-On the 10th September, at his residence,
Bryn Dee 116 Richardson street. Albert Park William Edward dearlv beloved hu«band of Maggie (nee Morgan), loved father of Clegg the late Rebie Ethel (Mrs Cox). Newton, and Keith aged P2 jcavs (No flower« b) request)
I eioe perfect ticnoe
ELLIS-On the 10th September, at his residence,
Brvn Dei 116 lllolinnlion street Albert Park, William Edvviird, the donrlv beloved huslnnd of Maggie 1 li» (nee Morg-in) and loving father of Clegg, Rebli (deceased) Pthfl (Mrs. W. Cox ) IS,winn ant Kelti], aged 62 years. (No nouera, li) request)
Peace, perlcct pcaco.
GILL-On the 4th Septembci at her residence, 1
Laburnum street, Middle Brighton, Ada Sarah beloved eldcKt daughter of the lato Idwtn and Selina Gill and sister of Alice (deceased) Her bert, Cecil, Maud (Mrs A Newing, Mount Ivcfon) Reginald add lilian (Privately In terrell 6th September )
GLEESON - On the 9th September, Thomas Glee
son beloved son of the late Michael William and Margaret Gleeson, of Woodlawn, Colac, be loved brother of Jack, Margaret, Mary (de- ceised), Mother Michael, Julia (deceased), Mother Patrick, Ellen, Michael (deceased), Aquinas, Kathleen, Joseph, Teresa, James, and Mother Ignatius Bridget.
HANSLOW-On the Otb September, at his ?c»1
dence, Avonlea, Fordholm road. Hawthorn, Harr), beloved husband of Emelyn Hanslow, loving father of Lillie, Harold, Frank, Ralph, i grandfather of Dulce, Eddie, Kaura, Rita
Fstelle, Don, Loila, Roger, gre it grandfather of Joan and Gwen, aged 72 jcars (Private liter ment.)
HARMAN-On the 7th September, at Syston-
holme, 11 Jordan street, Malvern, Lydia, dearly beloved wife of Walter Harman, and loved mother of Eunice (Mrs. Lucas), Susannah (Mrs, Condon), Nathan (deceased), Henry, Louisa (Mrs Phiddian), Julia (Mrs Lousada), Selina, Seth (deceased), Golder (Mrs Kerrison), and Stanley, aged 79 years (Private Interment.)
At evening time it shall be light.
HARTRIDGE.-On the 2nd September (suddenly),
at his residence, Osmond, Inkerman road, Caul-
field, Osmond John, dearly beloved husband of Sophia, Caroline, and loving father of Sophie (Mrs Harry Donovan, Ivanhoe) and Osmond, loving grandpa of Beryl and Ronnie Hartridge and Ray, Alan, and Carol Donovan, aged 61
HORAN -On the 7th September, at his residence,
Skene «treet Warrnambool, Patrick, beloved hus hand of Neill,, ond elde«t son of the late Daniel and Mary Horan of Wnrrnamlwol, oged 68 years
Rest In peace
HORAN-On 7th September, at Skene street.
Warrnambool, Patrick beloved husband of Mary Ellen, eldest «on of the late Daniel and Mary Horan, aged 68 )cnrs. RIP
HOWELL-On the 10th September, at his resi-
dence, Bethlord, 31 Stewart street, Williams- town, James Howell, beloved husband of the late Agnes, dearly loved father of Elizabeth (Mrs E. Wilson), and Margaret (Mrs C. E. Scott), loving grandfather of Keith Scott, aged
72 years
A patient sufferer at rest
HOWER.-On the 9th September, at Toongabbie,
George, the beloved husband of Anne, and loving father of Anne (Mrs. Marstin), Barbara (Mrs. Mahoney), Jane (Mrs. Oat), Charlie, Dave, Johanna (Mrs. Pank), Sophia (Mrs. Young), Jim, Will, Jacob, and Fred, aged 84 years. R.I.P.
IEVERS.-On the 12th July, 1926, at London,
p lion, eldest daughter ol the late Councillor William nnd Mary lever«, of Mount lever», Royal pirade, Parkville and aliter of Mrs M T Fitzgerald (Rosebud) and Mr» D Bourke (Burke road, Upper Ha« thorn) (Interred prt
vatcl) Alelboumo General Cometer), September
10. 1926 )
JOHNSTONE -On the 5th September, at Glencoe,
Grassmere, Warrnambool, Isabelo Man. lhe loved mother of MtB Arthur Thwaites, 0 Dicken» street, St Kilda, aud lol ed grandmother of Mr» R AVoolcott Kirribilli, S)dnoy
KILTON - [By cable.]-On the 4th September, at
London, Henry Edward beloved husband of the Into Annie Elizabeth Hilton, and loy Ing father of Daisy (Mrs Smith, Union road, Balwyn).
LAMB.-On the 6th September, at Melbourne Hos-
pital (result motor accident), Henry Oliver, dearly beloved husband of Mary Jane, and loving father of Will (deceased), Jack (deceased), Harry, Annie, Lizzie, Bert, and Rena, late of
Romsey, aged 72 years.
Till we meet again.
LATHAM-On the 2nd September, at ber real
di nee, Nuntin Stratford, Maty Jane, relict of tho lato William Latham, aged 82 yeani
LONGDEN-On the 10th September, at the resi-
dence of her daughter (Mrs M Street), 9 Hood street, Elwood, Inna Elizabeth, relict of late Herbert D Longdcn, aged 73 yearB (Private
Interment )
MACBETH -On the 0th September, Margaret Mac
Beth (Aunt Mb)), of31 Norwood street. Flem- ington, beloved Bitter of Mrs. T Muir (Moonee Ponda), Robert, Jome», and the late Mr« Dawe» (Flemington) (Interred privately Melbourne
Oencral Cemetery )
MCCLELLAND-On the 5th September at
Delburn, Darlimurla; Jessie, relict of the late William McClelland, mother of John, William, Charles, George (deceased), and Jane (Mrs. F. Sargent); late of Morrisons. Ballarat papers please copy.)
MCDONALD-On the lOth September, at Alvie.
Dinwoodie street, Hamilton, Teenlc, the beloved second youngest daughter of the latç Archlba d and Christina McDonald, late of fclgln, Condah
McFARLANE- On tho Oth September, at the
Castlemaine Hospital, Miry Ann, relict and beloved wilt- of the late Sir John Mcfarlane, of Htzro), and 6tcp mother of George, Robert, and Cnrollne nnd Bister ¡n law of Mr Alfred Baker, Circular road, Castlemaine, aged 70
MIDDLETON. - On the 3rd September, at private
hospital. East ' Mai, em, Jennet«, dearly l<c
(iv d ulf of Bell Middleton, of 43 Dixon street. Malvern ; laving mother of Harry (Queenscliff), George (Malven)), Arthur (Syd tipy), Herbert (Campbell V Creek), Edgar (de- ceased), Ada, Leslie (Malvern), diarite
> A good wife and mother called horn*.
MITCHELL-BURDEN.-On the 3th September, at
Prahran, Alexander, husband of the late Annie Letitia, and father uf Alexander, Annie (Mrs. F. Collin«, derrnsed). Nellie 'M-s I' Munro), and Charlotto (Mrs. A. Russell), aged 77 yam.
O'CONNOR. - On the 6th September, at her
son's residence, Cobram, Mary Ann, beloved wife of Patrick, and mother of Patrick, Frank, Wil- liam, John, Thomas, Vincent, Katherine (Mrs. Cody), and Allan (deceased), aged 75 years.
Rest In peace.
PETHEBRIDGE. - On the 5th September drowned at Richmond, Queensland, Frank, elder
son of the late A. B. and C. M. Pethebridge, dearly beloved brother of Alexander, James, and Jessie, and loving nephew of J. A. Pethe bridge (north C'arlton), Mrs. Byron, and E. T. Pethebridge (of Brisbane).
PUDDICOMBE.-On the 5th September, ot Swan
Hill, Margaret Mary, relict of the late William Henry Puddicombe, and loved mother of George and Harry (deceased), aged 75 years. (Interred at Landsborough, 7th September, 1926).
RAWLINGS.-On tbe Oth September, tit hil*
reiiu resilience, Brownbi'l street, Geelong. Albert Arthur (Bert), aged 21 years and 5 months, beloved nephew of Mr. nnd Mrs, Clem Kelly, Gordon street, Korumburra.
Deeply mourned.
Loved by all that knew him.
-inserted by his Auntie Allic and Uncle Clem.) RICE--On the 10th Beptembcr, at his residence.
Terrara road, Vermont, Alfred, dearly loved hus- band of Isabella Rice, and loving father of Elizabeth (Mm R. W. Leeds), Annie (Mrs 'D. Thomsin), Florence (Mrs. E. W. Turner), Isabella Rice (deceased), loving- grandpa of Florence Leeds, Rrginnld, Leslie, Kenneth, and Roy Turner. (No mourning.)
Sweet rest.
RICHARDS.-On the 9th September, at 23 Grandi
sou street, Moonee Ponds, James, the beloved hus- band of tlie late Susan Richards, nnd loving father of Jessie, James, Harry, and Charles.-flifed 76 years. (Privately interred Melbourne General Cemetery on the fOtb September.)
RICHARDS.-On the Oth September, at Adelaide,
Harold 1 tay mond. loved son of Maggie and late
John R Richards, of Eaglehawk, aged 33 year«,
SMITH. -On the 10th September, at Canterbury,
Lucy, the beloved wife of Richard Smith and loving mother of Mabel (Mrs. Chesterfield), Elsie (Mrs. McDonald), Pearl (Mrs. Lardner), Eunice (Mrs. Porter), Lindsay, and Ray, aged 73 years. Late of Homebush Lower and of Moreland and
STRAUGHAIR.-On the Oth September, 1926, Jessie
Maud, dearly beloved wife of Valentine Straug- hair, and loving mother of Valentino, Margaret. Richard, Raymond, Ernest. George, and Ian, aged 41 years. (Bendigo paper«, please copy.)
SUTTON.-On the ft.h September, nt the ros!-1
dence of his eon-in-law (Mr. Christopher Ander-1 son), £8 The Esplanade, Clifton Hill, Thomas W. H.» Hie dearly beloved husband of Cecelia Sutton and loved father of Eva (Mo». Ander- son), Ruby (Mrs, Palmer, of Canada), Ella (Mm. Sunnan,- of South Africa), Rita, and Clayton. (Interred Heidelberg Cemetery, 10th September.) (South African papers please copy.) TROUSSELOT.~On the 10th September (suddenly),
at Kalapoi, New Zealand, Henri (Harry), be loved husband of Elizabeth, and loving fattier of Harry, Charles, and Eduard, late of Bruns- wick, aged CG years.
One of the best.
VAGG.-On the 20th August, at the residence of
her sister (Mrs. W. .J. Silvester), Swanston street, Geelong, Alice Louisa, wife of the late T. A. Vagg, late of Nalangil, Colac, aged 69 years. (Inserted by her loving sister, A. Pascoe.)
TH MEMORIAM. On Active Hit vice.
HOLMES.-In fond and loving memory of our l_
and brother, Oliver, who waa killed In action, September 2, 1925. (Inserted by L. W, Holmes, Louis, Llnsay, Frank, Marion, Doreen, and Ken-
Until the day break.
KEIGHERY.-In lot ing memory of Francis
Leonard, killed in action at Lone Pine, Uth September, .11)15, second son of Edward and Jeanie Keighcry, Ung Long, loved brother vt Chris, Sheila, and Ned.
A 'tender chord of memory I Is softly touched to-day. '
KEIGHERY. - To the memory of my beloved '
brother, Frank, 24th Battalion, killed In action, I Lone Pine, Uth beptember. l'Jlu. I
SECCOMBE.In cvcr-Ioving memory of Lionel A. '
who died of wounds in Franco, September U, I 1916. (Inserted by hfs loved ones.) , WYNNE.-A tributo of love to the memory of Bob,. my dear brother, killed In action at Hamel. ' Fruncv, ßeptwnbr 10, 191R.
His memory still so »weet ond dear
Is treasured still with love sincere, I -(Inserted by Ids fond sister, M. A. Correll,
WYNNE.-In memory of Ko. 14617, Gunner R. J.
(Bob) Wynne, of the 12th Battery» A.F.A., who wa» ki led in artion in Belgium on the 12th September, 1917. (Inserted by U.C.)
BERWICK.-In loving memory of our dear
father and grandfatner. James Berwick, who ¡«iBsed away at West Mcllmurno on September 11, 1925. (Son, Jen, and Dorrie.)
BERWICK.-In loving memory'of our dear father
and grandfather, James, uno poised away on .September 11, 1925. tlnwrtcd by his loving daughter and non-ln-law, M. and h. B. Welre, and grandson Leslie, Batman, Church street. Parkville West)
BRETT.—To the sacred memory of our beloved
and honoured sister, Edith Victoria Brett, who passed away at Mispah, Bacchus Marsh, Septem-
ber 10, 1925.
Let me be with Thee where Thou art, Where none can die, where none remove; There neither death nor life will part
Me from Thy presence and Thy love.
She being dead yet speaketh.
—(J. A. and M. E. Coverdale, Bacchus Marsh.) BROWN.-In memory of Martha M. Brown, be-
loved »ile of F. II., and mother of K. G., died September 11, 192.1
CHARLES.-In loving mernoo* °' our dear
mother, who passed away on the 11th Sep- tember, 3925.
Sadly mlßpcd.
-(Inserted by her loving daughters.)
CLARK.-In loving memory of our dear daughter
and Bister, Rhoda, who jMiBscd away on Septem- ber VA 1921). (Imcrted by lier loving parcnto, brothers, and sisters, East Camberwell.)
DOUGLAS (Hilda).-In loving memory of my
dear wlfo nnd our dear mother, who departed this Ufo on the 11th September, 1925.
In our hearts a momoiy lingers, I Sweetly tender, fond, and true.
A« the > ears roll on, dear mother, I Wo will alwajs think of you.
I -(Inserted by her loving husband and chil
I dren.)
1 DOUGLAS (nee Hunter).-In lovfno* memory of
l my dear'daughter and elt-ter, Hilda, who de-
parted this Hie on the 11th September, 1925, 1 Tho midnight stars are gloaming I Upon a silent grave,
Where, sleeping' without dreaming, | Lies the cue,we could not save. , Peaceful be thy refit, «dear Hilda; 1 'Tis «weet to breathe thy name.
In life wo-loved you dearly.
In death wc do the same,
-(Inserted by her loving mother, sisters, and
EVANS.-In fond and loving memory of my dear
wife and our mother. Flora Ann, who passed away Scptcmlrcr 6, 1921, at Selwyn street. - Brighton. (Inserted by her loving husband
anf family.)
EVANS (nee Loie King).-In loving memory of
my loved sister, who died September 12, 1926, also dear mother, who died December 1, 1926.
I often think of those happy days When we were all home together.
-(Inserted by Winifred Laverick, Vicarage, Serpentine.)
FARRELL.-In loving memory of our dear
mother, who departed this life on lltb Sep- tember, 1925.
A loving mother, kind and true;
A friend like her wo'U never find. For all of us she did her bejit, May God grant her eternal rest.
-(Inserted by her loving daughters. Meg, Edith,, and Flo.)
FEORE.-In sad but loving memory of Annie,
dearly loved wife of J. ti. F tore, who passed away September 12, 1919, dearly loved mother of Allen, Irene, Leslie (killed In action, France, 16/8/18). Edgar, Vera, and Harry, loved sister
of M.Read.
A life made beautiful by kindly deeds, -(Amplcforth, Fraser street. Malvern.),
FEORE.-In loving memory of dear mother and
grandma, who passed away September 32, 1919; a Ino our dear brother, Leslie (killed In action. Franco, 16/8/18).
Dearly loved. Sadly missed.
-(Allen and Tries and grandchildren, 1 Coppin street. East Malvern.)
FEORE.-In loving memory of dear mother,
paused away September 12, 1919; also our dear brother, Leslie (killed. In action, France, 16/8/1S.)
Loving memories.
-(Irene, Will, and grandchild Leslie, Fraser «treet, Malvern.)
FORBES - A tribute to the memory of Jack
Forbes, who was accidentally killed on Septem- ber 12, 1925. (Inserted by his fellow club mates of the Moreland Harriers.)
FYFIELD--In loving memory of Alice, dearly
beloved wife of E. Cecil Fyfield, and loving mother of Jack and Paul, who passed away sud- denly, 11th September, 1924, at Colac.
GUBBINS.-In fond, loving memory of William
Michael Baden Joseph Gubbins, the only loving son of Sarah Gubbins and tho late William Mark Gubbins, died 11th September, 1924, aged 24 years and four months. R.I.P.
I think of you in silence, Billie, dear, - No cyea can seo mo weep;
For many a bitter tear I shed, , When others arc asleep.
Immaculate heart of Mary,
Your yraye.s »or him extol; O sacred heart of Jesus,
Have mercy ra Ins soul.
-(Inserted by Ids sorrowing mother.)
HAW.-In- loving memory of our dear father and
grandfather, who wished away öeptemuer 11, i\r¿S. (Inserted by his loving son and daughter in-law, Andrew and Lizzie, and grandchil-
HAYES.—In loving memory of my brother, P. J.
Hayes, who died at 75 Wilson street. Prince's Hill, on the 11th September, 1924. R.I.P.
Sadly missed. —(H. E. McKenzie.)
HEFFERNAN. - In loving memory of my dear wife and loving mother, who died September
11, 1924?.
In our hearts your memory lingers
Ever tender, fond, and true;
And as the days go by, my dear
We always think of you.
—(Inserted by her loving husband and family ) HILL.—In loving memory of my dear wife and
our dear mother, who died at Dandenong on the 11th September, 1924. (Inserted by her hus- band and children.)
HILL.—In sad but loving memory of our dearest
mother, who departed to a higher life on September 12, 1925.
Sad are our thoughts,
But sweet those memories.
—(Inserted by her loving son, Jack, and daughter-in-law, Esther, Chillingollah.)
HOLMES.—In fond and loving memory of my dear
wife, Marion Chalmers, who was called home September 12, 1925. (Inserted by her husband,
L. W. Holmes. )
HOLMES.-In fond and loving memory of our
mother, who was called home September 12, 1925.
Life's race well run. Life's crown well won.
—(Inserted by her children, Louis, Linsay, Frank, Marion, Doreen, and Kenneth.
IRVINE-In loving memory of my dear mother,
who passed away on September 12, 1918 also my clear father who passed away on March 27, 1914, also my dear brother (only ton of the above), who passed away December 22,
1902. Reunited
Loved and treasured memories
-(Inserted by their loving daughter. Kitty
Bryon )
IRVINE —In loving memory of our dear mother,
Catherine Irvine, .who passed away on 12th Sep- tember, 1918.
Ever remembered by her loving daughters. —(Mary Ann and Anabelle )
LOTT - In loving remembrance of our devoted
mother. Mary Ann.Lott, who passed away 7th September, 1921, lot« of Carlton.
Cherished memories of one so dear
\vill cling round our heart» from j,e»r to year, Dearer to us than w/ird» can tell
Are tho thoughts of oar mother we loved to
-(Inserted by her loving daughter», Alice, Kltt), Jim, and little Betty, Brighton road. St
Kilda )
LOTT -In cherished memory of my darling
mother. Mary ann Lott, who died suddenly .»oi tomber 8, 1921
A cluster of loving memories, I
The fondest my heart can frame. We weale into a garland
And twine around my darling mother'« nome,
Our sweet grandma, . -(Inserted by her fond daughter Miranda son In law, Alf, and loving grandchildren, Thelma and Bonnie )
MACKINTOSH. - In loving memory of my dear
and, and our dear father. John, of Glencoe
who passed away on the 12th September, 1919 also our dear grondmoiher, who passed may on tho 20th Februar), 1919
In our homo you arc londly remembered,
Sweet memories cling around vour name,
The heart« that held jou In dicpest affection
Still love jou In death just the samo
-(Inserted by lils loving wife and cblldrcu, Mia
J Mackintosh.;
MARTIN -in loving memory of Tom, passed away
10th September, 1925
Denrly loved ond sadly missed -(Inserted hy Viv and Rea,)
MONIE - In loving memory of my denr -
ponton, tessie, who paused awny suddenly at Surrey Hills September 9, 1923
Badlv missed
-(Inserted by Lena Mcintosh )
PAYNE-In lot ing memory of our dear brother,
Fred who died at Santa Paula, Collfornla Util September, 192a
Love s only gift-Remembrance
-(Inserted by Nellie and Rex, Kyabram )
PENDER -In sad and loving memory of my dear
husband, John Pender, who deported this life Hth September, 1023 Sydney rood, Brunswick
PENNY. -In loving memory of my dear daughter
and our oistcr Dorothy, also loving mother of little Teddie, who passed awoy at Essendon on the 12th Si] tomber, 1922
Love s dearest gift-remembrance
-(Inserted by mother, elster, and brother )
REBBECHI (nee O'Callaghan). - In loving mem
ory of my dearlj beloved wife and our devoted mother Margaret, who denartcd this lill al liest BrunBwIck on tho 11th September. 1925
May her dear soul reat in peace »
-(Inserted by her loving husband and children, Kevin Brian, and Gregory )
REBBECHI (nee O'Callaghan) - In loving nsem
ory of our dearly loved daughter and our dear sister. Margaret Alice, who departed tills life at Brunswick on tho 11th September, 1925
Deeply mourned
May her dear bou] rest In peace
-.(Inserted by her loving father, mother, brothers nnd sisters, Warracknabeal )
ROBINSON,--In loving memory of our dear Bister
Marla, who passed away on the 12th September,
Our sister
-(Inserted by Mrs. and Mr. Reynolds.)
SMITH. -In loving memory of our dear daughter
and sister, Josephine Smith, who passed away at her residence, Gordenvale, 37 Westbourne road, Kensington, on September 11, 1923.
At rest.
-(Inserted by her loving mother, sisters, and brother, Mrs. M. McMahon, Mrs. Nellie Gal- liott, Kitty, and Tim McMahon.)
SNELL. -In loving memory of roy dear wife,
Emily, who passed away 10th September, 1924.
Sleep on, beloved. -(Inserted by A. J. Snell.)
STAKER. -In loving memory of Amy Jane Staker,
who died September 12, 1924, the dearly loved daughter of Fanny and the late David Mundell.
SWAN. -In loving memory of our dear mother
and grandma, who departed this life at Warrnam- bool, September 7, 1925.
At rest-In God's keeping.
-(Inserted by her loving daughter and son-in- law, and grand-children, George and Jean
TERDICH. -In loving memory of our dear father,
John S., who passed away on the 8th September.
Ever remembered.
-(Inserted by his loving daughters and sons.)
THORNTON -In loving memory of my dear hus
b in 1 Samuel tohn Thornton, who passed away, September 12, 192o, at 24 Dudley parade, Last
Sadly missed
THORNTON. -In loving memory of my late em-
ployer, and our friend, Mrs. S. J. Thornton, died at East Camberwell, September 12, 1925. (Inserted by Mr. and Mrs. Sholl and family, North Melbourne.)
VICKERY. - In fond and loving meroory of my
-dear wife, Eveline, who nasscdnw-ay at Knowles street, Westgarth, on the 11th September, 1921.
Ever remembered.
-(Inserted by her loving husband, J. Vickery.) VICKERY.-In loving memory of our dear mother,
who passed away ut Knowle» street. Westgarth, on the lilli September, 1921
Love Ond remembrance JiiBt lof
-(Inserted by her loving fomlly )
VICKERY -In loving memory of our dear
mother, who passed awoj at Westgarth on the Uth September 1921 (Inserted Dy Ern ond Jean St Arnaud )
VISSER,-Remembering ever tlilB the sod annl
versary of our dear brother Jack, loving husband of Moy, who was taken away, 11th September, 1925 (W A- papers, please copj )
Alwajfl sadl) remembered
-(Inserted bj his loving elster«, Marian and
WHITELAW -In sad but loving memory of my
dearest husband I ere), who died on the 12th
September. 1923
>A« we loved so wo miss him,
Thoughts of him are ever dear.
Loved, remembered, longed for alwiyß,
Through every passing year -(Inserted by his loving wife >
WHITELAW -In loving memory of our dearest
dad, who died on the 1?th September. 1923 (Lauris, Phjllls, and Alan )
WH1TNFY -In laving memory of my door mother,
who died on the 12th September, 1923, ot Gee-
Though absent from me, jou arc alwajs in
my thoughts.
-(Inserted by her loving doughter Madge )
ASHDOWN.-The Family of the late Mr.
THOMAS ASHDOWN desire to THANK all relatives and friends for personal visits, letters, cards, telegrams, and floral tributes, also thank ing Dr. Trood, Rev. Charles Tregear, and Mr. Burton (undertaker) for kindness shown in our recent sad bereavement. Will all please ac cept this as a token of our deepest gratitude. 27 Osborne street, South Yarra.
BAILEY.-Mr. and Mrs. WALTER BAILEY
desire to THANK all for letters, cards, tele- grama, floral tokens, and personal cxprewiona of eyrapathy In their recent sad bereavement. Will all accept this us an acknowledgment of their deepest gratitude.
BREDIN.-The Daughters of the late W.
1JKKUJN wish to THANK their many kind friends and relatives for telegrams, letters, carda, also floral tributes and personal expressions of bj in pu thy. especially thanking Dr. Aitchison and Dr. Thwaites for their unremitting core and atten- tion. Wi.l all pjease accept this aa a personal acknowledgment of their blncere gratitude. 42 Palmerston crescent, tkmth Melbourne.
BRETHERTON. -Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
DRETHERTON and Mrs. E. BRETHERTON wish tu convey their heartfelt THANKS to all kind friends, relativer, and neighbour* for lott/TB, cards, telegrams, floral tributes, and pcnonal expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement; especially the Ret. Martin and the Rev. Echwiegcr, Doctora Lambert, Rrctherton, Trood, Niall, Muiron Lord, nnd -Jeter Hewitt, ot Chiswick private hospital Prahran; Mr. Allmson, staff, and children, of Hampton school; Mr, Smith and Mr. Paige, and staff, of Middle 1'ark school, the g tail and mothers' club of the Qucensberry Btreet school, the staff of tiie Mawe ii »chool; Drayton and Oonton iori the way they curried out funeral arrangements, i Will all please accept this as a personal acknow* ' lodgment of our deepent gratitude. 43 College .street. Gardenvale; 56 Orlando street. Hampton.
COLDWELL.-Mr. J. COLDWELL and Family and Miss Edie Trewin desire to THANK all kind friends, relations, and neighbours for letters, cards, telegrams, and floral tributes and personal expressions of sympathy during their recent t>ad htreavcmenU Will nil kindly accept this as a per« Eon3l acknowledgment of their gratitude. feel* mont, 23 Qram street. Shepparton.
HARRIS.-Mr. HY. HARRIS and Daughters wish
to express their hearitelt iHAjnK- to atl relatives and friends for personal visits, tele- grams, letters, and floral tribute« In their re- cent ead bttreav ement. Reducy, 106 Tennyson
street, BU Kilda. _^__--_.
HARRISON - Mr. and Mrs. THOS. L.
HARRISON wish to THANK all kind friends and relatives for letter», cards, telegrams, and floral trlouto- in their recent sad bereavement. Wendoora, Corinella.
HILL (Dargan). - Mias DARGAN wishes to
THANK the sisters o! HU Monica's, St. Teresa's,.-and Father Powers for their kindness to her niece, also the many kind friends and re- lations for letters, canin, floral tributes, and personal. expressions of tumpathy during her re- cent pad bereavement. Will all please accept this ns a personal acknowledgment of my deepest gratitude. 693 Mt. Alexander road, Moonee Ponds. LYNCH.-Mrs. HENRY (Harry) LYNCH and Relatives wish to THANK their many kind friends for letters, cards, telegrams, beautiful floral tributes, and personal expressions of sym- pathy fn their recent sad bereavement,' especially thanking Dr. Strahan for his kind and'untiring attention, also thanking the Rev. Mr. Frederick for his spiritual comfort. Will all please, accept this aa a personal acknowledgment of our deepest gratitude. " _ MR. LUKEY and Family desire to express their
sincere THANKS tp nil their'many kind friends and relatives for personal visita» telegrams, letters, cards, floral tributes, and personal cv prewiona of sympathy in their recent pad be- reavement in the loss of a loving and faithful
wife and mother; especially thanking Mrs. A. King, Rev. E. C. .allot, and Dr. Ratten, mil all, friends kindly accept this acknowledgment of our deepest gratitude. 101 Tinning street, Weat Brunswick. _
MR. A. E. CASS wishes to THANK bis many
kind friends for letters, cards, telegrams, floral tributes, and pcnonal sympathy lu his recent eau bereavement, specially the Rev. A. R, Mace, Nurse Stainsby, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Hurst,
and Mrs. Filer, .
MR. C. M. JURY. Sons, and Daughters desire ?\ta THANK their kind relative» and friend« for letter«, telegram«, card«, floral tributes, and personal expressions St aympsthy during their re- cent ead bereavement In the low of hi» dear wife and their devoted Toother; specially thank- ing the Rev-. Father Egan tor hi« klndnws. Will all friends accept thl« aa o personal «clolov). ledgment of their deepest gratitude. Tralee, John
street, Kant Malvern.
MR. and Mrs. F. A. JOHNSON and Family de-
sire to THANK their many friend« and re- latives for personal expressions of sympathy, In- ters, card«, telegram«, and floral tribute« In their recent bereavement. Will nil kindly accept thi« expression ot our very »Inceío gratitude. 461
Nicholson strtet. North Carlton.
MR. and Mrs. G. HILL and Family, Cranbourne
road, Dandenong (late ot -Sorrento), «rlih to THAKK relation«, friends, 'on* neighbour, . for îliclr»kindness and floral tribut« in thelt «ad
MR. and Mrs. FRANK COX with to THANK
their many friend« for their kindness, al«o for letters ot aympathy, telegram», and floral tribute«. G6 Bloomfield mad, Ascotvale.
MR. J. J. O'HARA and Family wish to THANK
all kind friends and relative« for letters, canis, telegrams, nnd floral tribute» In their r*»cent bereavement. ISO Park Btrect. South Melbourne.
MR and Mrs. H. BULLOCK and Family, of
Hamilton, sincerely THANK their many friends fnt» messages of sympathy in their recent
MRS. A. C. GREEN and Daughters, Sidhurst,
Robinson street, Malvern, wish to THANK many < kind friends tor letter», cards, tele gra'ms,_",florii,l tributes, and personal expression» of sympathy in the sad losa of a loving husband ?nd father, especially thanking Drs. Trood and Gamble, Nurse Kilpatrick, employees 'City Motor Service, and Mr. and Mrs. Priestley, senior and
junior. ?
MRS. G. H. TINKLER and Family desire to ex
. pim their sincere THANKS to relative» and friends for letter», cards, floral tribute«, .and per- sonal cxpresHions of sympathy received'in their recent sad bereavement; especially Rev. A B. Campbell. Air. and Mrs. J. Dixon, and Mr». Black.' Will all kind friends accept our sincera thank»._'_ MRS. CARRICK and Family desire to express
their-sincere THANKS to all kind friends and relation« for letter«, and all personal exprès «Ion» of «ympathy In their recent »ad bereavement of à loVIng husband and father; especially thank- ing Nurse Zeigtcr, Mr. and Mr». Coade, tne tram- way employees, and tho Rcy. Bride Barber. Will all .please accept thl« as a personal acknowledg- ment of our deepest gratitude. ' »l8 Barrow »treet,
ROSS,-The Family of the late Mrs. ROSS
dcBlro to cxprcf« their -he-utfclt THANKS to .their many kind friends, relatives, and neigh bom« for letter«, telegramB, cards, and floral tribute«, and personal expressions of sympathy In their recent fiad bereavement, especially thank- ing Dr. Sutherland and the" Rev. Ti. Williams. 5.1 nlnomfield road. Ascotvale._
SHAW.-The Sons and Daughters of the late Mrs.
ELIZABETH MARY SHAW desire to THANK all friends for letters, cards, telegram«, floral tri- bute«, and personal cxprcs«ions of «ympathy in their recent 6-id bereavement. Will nil please occcpt this as an acknowledgment of their deepest
THE Family of the late Mr. JAMES MILLS de ' sire to sincerely THANK all thnae who so kindly called, sent messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes In their recent sad be reavement. Hurstbridge._ TRUEMAN.-The Daughters of the late Mrs.
THOMAS TRUEMAN wish to THANK their manv kind friends for letters, card«, telegrams, floral tributes, and lierional expressions of »yni
lathy received In their recent sad bereavement Vill all kindly accept this as a personal acknow* lidgment of their .gratitude. (Olive Matthew Simmon», Elva Trueman ) -_
ARMSTRONG.-The Friends of the late Mr.
JOSEPH JAMES ARMSTRONG aro respectfully Informed that his remains will be Interred in the New Melbourne General Cemetery, Fawkner.
Redmond, z¿¡ Kigin street, unmon, un»
(Saturday, ¡september 11,1026), at 3.-15 p.m.
JOSIAH HOLDSWORTH, Funeral Director, 3S0 Lygon street. Carlton; ond at Thornbury, 'rhouo
BOOTH.-Friends of the lot« Mr». MARY
AHF.LIA BOOTH are Informed that her re- main» ulll be Interred In the Box Hill Cometíry.
The limerai will leave her residence. Carinya. Olinda, THIS DAY (Saturday, 11th September), at " v'clock, arriving at the cemetery at 3.30.
BROWNE.-The Friends of Mrs. MARY ANN BROWNE are informed that her funeral vvi" leave the resldenco of her daughter (Mrs. Margart
Sim«), 25 Soudan street, Malvern, THIS HAY (Saturday), at 10 n.m., for Interment in the Kjneton Cemetery, possing the post-office, Kjnt
_'Phone U1427
COX.-Friends of the late Mr. JOHN COX, of
Heidelberg, ore Informed that his remains will be Interred In tlie Brighton Cemetery.
The funeral will arrive at the cemetery, THIS DAY (Saturilaj, lllh September), at 4 o'clock.
I). MATTHEWS PTY. LTD., Motor Funeral Ser vice, routh Yarra; and at Caultlcld and Oakleigh.
CURRIE-The Friends of the late INA MARY
CURRin aro respei-Uully Informed that her rem.ilna v\IU bo Interred in the Box Ulli Cerno
.... fnneral i» «¡Bpolnled to \av» her lato Kui tice. Scoresby road, Bayswater, . THIS DAY
icsitunlay), at 2 p.m.
, A. W. PADBURY, IPuncwt Director. 'W, Auburn, and Box lill!. Tel. Haw, 31, 1531, Box Mill 14«. _____,_
DALY. -The Friends of Mr. JOHN DALY are
informed that the funeral of his .beloved wife, Fanny, will leave his residence, 128 Alma road. Caulfield, THIS DAY (Saturday), at 12.30, for interment in the Brighton Cemetery, arriving
2 60.
RAYBOULDS, Funeral Director», opposlto sta tion, Malvern. 'Phono U1437.
DICKINSON.-The Friend» of, the late. Mn,
FANNIE ANN DICKINSON arc respectfully In vlted to follow her remain« to the place of inter- ment, the Boroondara Cemetery, Kew.
The funeral «till leave her itaidcnce. 1BD Peel »treet, North Melbourne, THIS DAY (Saturday),
at 2.80. o'clock.
JOSEPH ALLISON, Undertaker, Errol street, North Melbourne-('phone FITCH; SOO Mt Alex, ander road. Moonee Pond» ('phone FStül); 7K ?Sydney road, Hrun«vv!ck ('phono STU Rrunsvvlck).
ELLIS.-The Friend» of the late WILLUM
EDWARD ELLIS are rcsrcetfully invited to follow hi» . remains to the place of interment. In the Brighton Cemetery,
HOWELL -Tho Friends of tho lato Mr, JAMES
HOWELL aro respectfully inlormod'Uiat hi» remain» will b« Interred tn tho Williamstown Cemetery.
The funeral Is appointed to move from hi» residence, Betliford, 31 Stewart street, Williams, town, THIS DAY (Saturday, tbe 11th ScpUmbcr), at 3 30 p m.
fcRNEST W. JACKSON, Undertaker and Era balmrr. Ferguson street, Williamstown. 'Phone 23 Williamstown_
LONGDEN. - The Friends of the late Mrs.
EMMA E LO»vGDE>, aro informed that hor remains will ho interred In the Brighton Ccmc
The funeral is appointed to move from tbo residence of her daughter (Mrs. M.'Street), 0 Hood ftreot, Elwood, THIS DAY (Saturday, 11th beptcmbcr), at 11 am.
AITS AND BOSS TTY. LTD , Undertaker«.
RICE.-The Friends of the lato Mr. ALFRED
RICE are respectfully invited to follow his remains to the place of interment, the Box Hill Cemetery.
The funeral will leave his late residence, Terrara road, Vermont, THIS DAY (Saturday, 11th Sep- tember), at 3 p m
HERBERT KING and SON, Undertakers, Lennox street, Richmond 'Phone J3462.
SMITH-The Friends of Mr. RICHARD SMITH
aro Invited to follow the remain» of hi» beloved wife. Lucy, to their last resting place in
the Box Hill Cirocterv
A service will De held at the Henson street Methodist Church, Surrey Hills, THIS AFTER NOON', at 3 o'clock. At the conclusion the funeral will proceed to tho cemetery.
LE PINE »nd 80N, Undertaker». Tel. J1441
ind Haw 813. '_
STRAUGHAIR-The Relativos of the late Mrs.
JESSIE MAUD S1RAUQUAIR aro notified that bor funeral will urrlvo at the Heidelberg Cemetery gate» on Monday Morning (Í3th September), at 11 am. Private.


text:
Senate panel OKs police powers for private campuses
Posted: February 20, 2013 at 2:21 p.m.
LITTLE ROCK The Senate has been sent a proposal that would give arrest and detention powers to campus police at private universities and colleges in Arkansas.
The Senate Education Committee on Wednesday advanced a bill by Republican Rep. Mark Biviano of Searcy that would allow private campuses to maintain a law enforcement agency with arrest and detention powers. The House approved the bill on Monday.
Biviano told the panel that giving private campuses the ability to create police agencies would help them better protect their students. There are 11 private colleges and universities in the state.
An attorney opposed to the measure said it would allow officers to mix roles between enforcing the law and enforcing a private campus' rules.
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After seven hectic hours on a flawless road, you could imagine how tired I was when I checked into Holiday Inn at 99 Leyds Street, by Oliver Tambo Drive.
Formalities started with production of my International Passport when the receptionist, a white lady, looked and asked; "Are you a Nigerian?".
Proud that she could be one of those who are crazy over Nigerians, I said yes. She turned her face and continued to fill in my details in her register. "You've got a terrible name in this country". It was like a thunderbolt. Apparently aware of my fury, she changed gear and tried to make it lighter. "Anyway, we all have terrible names".
Trust me. I would not allow her walk away easily by insulting me in the market place and coming to apologize in private. She stretched her hand for her money when I asked why she said that Nigerians have bad reputation? "No, you guys are known for the wrong reasons.
That is the truth. If the police arrest people for various offences, Nigerians surely must be there. It's a bad thing down here", she said as a matter of facts and stuffed my money in her wallet and took me to my room.
She had deflated my ego and I was pained and all my showmanship was gone. I had dressed simple and thought I was good after re-examining myself on the mirror from Nelspruit. The women of Mbombela were in tears when I waived goodbye. They love Nigerians for their energy and their money.
One said that all Nigerians are millionaires. That was better than one undressing me with unkind words in another region. I checked into the room and did a quick check and discovered that there was no air-conditioner in my room but electric heater. "You do not need that now because it would be terribly cold later", the receptionist offered. Not for me.
"Have you been to Nigeria before?", I asked. Luckily, she shook her head. "I'm a Nigerian and I am used to the cold. I need the A/c with this searing heat.
In my country, even the smallest of Guest houses have heaters and A/c in all the rooms at an affordable cost. I cant pay through my nose and not have one in my room". "Is Nigeria beautiful?", she asked falling into my trap.
"OMG! You need to get to Nigeria to know that you have been living in hell. Why do you think that we are the most populated black nation in the World? Do you know that Nigeria is the heartbeat of all black race?
Do you know that we are among the world's largest oil-producing countries? I shook my hand revealing my black pearl wrist watch that Onochie Anibeze bought for me in one of his trips round the world. It worked.
"That's a good wrist watch you are wearing", she remarked. I grew taller and adjusted my trouser tucking my shirt inside the trouser. She excused me and dashed off to bring another key to another room. It was better. A beautifully decorated bed stared me in the face.
She powered the a/c and showed me a giant refrigerator that could accommodate me if I decide to step inside. It was a king-size room with all the splendor in it. "I'm happy you love it.
You need to give me $50 more. It is $150 a night", she said. I've talked myself into trouble", I said to myself. I cant pretend to be what I am not. My Editor approved a $50 per night accommodation for me. My phone rang and brought relief to me.
After about two minutes on the phone, I told her that it was our chef de mission. He said that nobody should stay alone in the room. They had made reservation for me elsewhere.
She winked and called a porter to help me out with my luggage. I breathed heavily once out and thanked God for saving me.


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MSI Wind U135DX-4615W7
SpecificationsNotebook: MSI Wind U135DX-4615W7 (Wind U135 Series)
Processor: Intel Atom N455
Graphics Adapter: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 3150
Display: 10.1 inch, 16:10, 1024x600 pixels, glossy: yes
Weight: 1.3kg
Price: 300 euro
Reviews for the MSI Wind U135DX-4615W7
Source: Notebookjournal DE→EN
Single Review, online available, Long, Date: 12/18/2011
Rating: performance: 60% features: 30% display: 50% mobility: 50% workmanship: 50% ergonomy: 50%
Intel Graphics Media Accelerator (GMA) 3150: Integrated (shared memory) graphics card in the intel Atom N4xx CPUs. Minimally faster than an old GMA 950 and therefore not suited for 3D games or HD videos (only MPEG2 acceleration).
These graphics cards are not suited for Windows 3D games. Office and Internet surfing however is possible.
» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Graphics Cards and the corresponding Benchmark List.
Intel Atom: The Intel Atom series is a 64-Bit (not every model supports 64bit) microprocessor for cheap and small notebooks (so called netbooks), MIDs, or UMPCs. The speciality of the new architecture is the "in order" execution (instead of the usual and faster "out of order" execution). Therefore, the transistor count of the Atom series is much lower and, thus, cheaper to produce. Furthermore, the power consumption is very low. The performance per Megahertz is therfore worse than the old Pentium 3M (1,2 GHz on par with a 1.6 GHz Atom).
N455: Intel Atom CPU for Netbooks with integrated DDR3 memory controller and GMA 3150 GPU. The performance of the system should be only minimally faster than the previous Atom N280 / GMA 950 combination.» Further information can be found in our Comparison of Mobile Processsors.
10.1": The netbook/subnotebook has a quite small display format. Nonetheless, it is a common format for netbooks. The advantage is, that the subnotebook/netbook can be small dimensioned and can be carried easily. Further the small display has the advantage, that it needs few energy, which improves the battery runtime and in consequence the mobility. The disadvantage is that the reading of texts is a bit exhausting for the eyes. It is difficult to use high resolutions. » To find out how fine a display is, see our DPI List.
1.3 kg: This subnotebook is one of the most lightweight of all notebooks and can be carried very easily. There exist only few sub-notebooks, which weight less. 10 inch displays are normal for this class of weight.
MSI: Micro-Star International (MSI), is a Taiwan based computer hardware manufacturer since 1986 best known for desktop computer motherboards. MSI also designs and manufactures graphics cards, barebone PCs, notebook computers, networking products, servers, multimedia, consumer electronics, and storage devices. MSI, as most Taiwanese computer manufacturers, sells products on OEM/ODM basis. It also sells products worldwide based on its own brand name "MSI". The market share of laptops with the MSI brand is rather low.
» Further information can be found in our Notebook Purchase Guide.


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Boren Workshop
Date: 11/14/2012
Time: 4:00 PM (CST)
Location: Oxford Campus, Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College (Room 308)
|Academics: The Boren funds study abroad in areas of interest to US national security. Students of critical languages strongly encouraged to attend.
Open to the Public
Full Details: Website
For assistance related to a disability, contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Event posted by: email@example.com
Sponsored by: Office of Nat'l Scholarship Advisement


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i'd like to see eric bischoff return. i was only young when he was last in charge and didnt appreciate heels like i do nowadays. i'd love him screwing over the top faces now. think hes still under contract at tna though isnt he??
I'd rather have nothing than have a lie.
CM Punk is not impressed with Chris Jericho.
Divas to believe in.


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Nokia 6300
Info Photos Reviews 14 News Forum
Replying to: I have the US version? by riot
Re: I have the US version?
Cincy Bell just got this phone last month and so far we've had no problems yet. The screen is amazing and the pictures seem better than my n91 pics. Overall it seems like a very solid phone. And of course we do have the American version of the phone with 850
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There is an old adage that says: "You can't teach old dogs new tricks." Studying the animal behaviors in biology. Based on the understanding of the instinct and the different mechanisms of learning, argue for or against this statement. 3-4 paragraphs.
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