THE AUSTRALASIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY. 
27 
in a most attractive style. Mr. Jones’ brother, who has been managing his* 
business at Suva, Fiji, is severing his connection with him. Mr. French, a 
gentleman lately out from London, is going down to manage it for him, with 
the intention, I believe, of purchasing, if suitable. Mr. Joseph, another new 
arrival, has taken the management of Mr. Jones’ Crown-street business. 
Mr. Jefferey, who was some time with Messrs. T. & J. Williams, of Newtown, 
has opened at G-ranville, and is, I am told, doing very well. 
Mr. J. T. Poock, of Young, sails shortly for England, leaving Mr. S. J. Parke 
in charge. 
Mr. Pallin, of George- street, has opened a new pharmacy in Elizabeth-street. 
Kedfern, under the high sounding title of the Carrington Pharmacy. 
Mr. Bishop, who has a business in Balmain, has taken charge of W. H. 
Soul & Co’s, dispensing department. He, however, is still carrying on at 
Balmain. Mr. Ward, lately in charge, is going into business on his own account. 
Mr. J. H. Pye, who recently passed his examination, is opening at Croydon. 
Mr. D. C. Nallander, of Crown-street, is looking out for a purchaser for his 
business, with a view of proceeding to England to study medicine. 
Mr. Powell, of Paddington, who has been away ruralising for two or three 
weeks, has returned, looking very much better for the trip. 
Mr. Sadler, of William-street, has in projection extensive alterations of his 
shop, which, when completed, will be one of the finest in city or suburbs. 
SYDNEY BOARD OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION. 
REGULATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS. 
At the examination held in December, 1885, two scholarships, each of 
the annual value of £75, and tenable for three years, were open to competition. 
Tn order to obtain one of these scholarships a student must have attended 
satisfactorily for two years the classes in one of the following subjects, viz., 
architecture, applied mechanics, chemistry, physics, or mining, and must obtain 
the greatest number and not less than 90 per cent, of the possible marks at the 
coming examination. He must then pass the matriculation examination at the 
Sydney University, and, subject to his attendance at lectures there for B.Sc. or 
B.E., the money will be paid him quarterly. 
It must be distinctly understood that inattention to lectures at the University, 
or misconduct, or inability to pass the annual examinations at the University, 
may, at the discretion of the Board of Technical Education, be deemed sufficient 
reason to withdraw the scholarship. It will, however, be optional with the 
Board to require attendance at lectures in the Sydney University or some 
Technical School in the United Kingdom. 
At the annual examination in December, 1885, ten scholarships of £15 each 
were open to competition. 
In order to obtain one of these scholarships a student must have satisfactorily 
attended for twelve months the course of instruction, and pass the examination 
in one of the following subjects : — Agriculture, applied mechanics, architecture, 
chemistry, design, domestic economy, materia medica, mineralogy, mining, or 
physics, including practical electricity. He must obtain the greatest number 
and not less than 80 per cent, of the possible marks, and he must also pass a 
satisfactory examination in — 
(a) English, parsing, and dictation. 
(b) Geometry, up to and including Euclid Book I. prop 8. 
(c) Arithmetic, simple and compound rules, and proportion. 
