The Gazette 1944-46

facilities had been restored, the Society proposed holding one of its annual outings at a country venue. Will Solicitors who wish to become members of the Society kindly communicate with the Hon. Secretary, A. Marshall, 119 Stephen's Green, Dublin, who will supply all necessary information. OBITUARY. MR. CHARLES W. NEILL, Solicitor, died at his residence, Lurgan, Co. Armagh, in August, 1945. Mr. Neill served his apprenticeship with the late Mr. James Ussher, Lurgan, was admitted in Trinity Sittings, 1896, and practised at Lurgan. He was appointed Town Solicitor for Lurgan in 1927. MR. BERNARD FINEGAN, Solicitor, died at his residence, 99 Donore Terrace, South Circular Road, Dublin, on 15th August, 1945. Mr. Finegan served his apprenticeship with Mr. Valentine E. Kirwan, Dublin, was admitted in Hilary Sittings. 1931, and practised at 13 Lower Ormond Quay, Dublin. MR. WILLIAM P. DUNDON, Solicitor, died at Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, on 12th September, 1945. Mr. Dundon served his apprenticeship with the late Mr. John Dundon, Limerick, was admitted in Hilary Sittings, 1908, and practised in Limerick up to the year 1911, when he went to Canada. MR. ARTHUR E. BRADLEY, Solicitor, died at Sandycove, on 15th September, 1945. Mr. Bradley served his apprenticeship with his father, the late Mr. William George Bradley of Dublin, was admitted in Easter Sittings, 1888, and practised as senior partner in the firm of W. G. Bradley & Son at 11 Lower Ormond Quay, Dublin. Mr. Bradley was a member of the Council from 1905 to 1921. He was Vice-President of the Society in the year 1910-1911 and was President for the year 1914-1915. Mr. Bradley was a Director of the Solicitors' Benevolent Association. MRS. MARY NUGENT (nee Neilan), Solicitor, died in a private nursing home, in Dublin, on 28th September, 1945. Mrs. Nugent served her appren ticeship with her father, Mr. Patrick J. Neilan, Roscommon, was admitted in Michaelmas Sit tings, 1931, and practised in Roscommon up to the year 1934.

the death of a registered owner, except:— (a) The transmission is effected by an ASSENT of the personal representative (when full fees are to be charged). (b) On the registration of a personal representa tive for the purpose of administration, with the prescribed inhibition, under Rule 88 of the Land Registration Rules, 1937, as amended by Rules 28 and 29 of the Land Registration Rules, 1944, when the fee prescribed at Item 5 Part II of the Schedule to the Fee Order of 1944 is to be charged. (c) A transfer on sale by the personal repre sentative of a deceased registered owner. NOTE :—Transmissions by way of assent are effective only in cases where the registered owner dies testate. SOLICITORS' GOLFING SOCIETY. THE Autumn Meeting of the Society was held at Milltown Golf Club on Thursday, the 20th September, when thirty members competed for the Incorporated Law Society's Challenge Cup, the President's Prize and the Ryan Challenge Cup. In addition, there was a putting competition for a prize presented by the Captain, the proceeds going to the funds of the Solicitors' Benevolent Association. The following were the winners :— Society's Challenge Cup and President's Prize . . . . W. Norman Ryan Cup .. .. W. J. O'Reilly Best Gross .. . . D. Lynch Putting .. .. . . W. A. Menton The annual dinner of the society was held in the Clubhouse at 7 p.m. when in the unavoidable absence of the President of the Incorporated Law Society (Patrick F. O'Reilly) the chair was taken by the Captain (William C. M. Corrigan). In pro posing the toast of "The President of the Society" J. J. Hickey referred to Mr. O'Reilly's illness, and read a letter from him wishing the Society a pleasant outing. The best thanks of the Society were accorded to the President for his untiring interest in the Society during his year of office, and for the very handsome prize which he presented to go with the Law Society's Challenge Cup. The Officers and Committee of the Society were very gratified at the' number of country members who attended this outing, Baltray, Longford, Monaghan, Mullingar and Wicklow, being repre sented. In welcoming these members, Mr. Michael Corrigan referred to some of the very memorable outings of the Society which had been held in the country, and said that as soon as travel

44