*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15869083 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn i COMPANY NEWS. '||@@||COMPANY NEWS. At an extraordinary general mooting of the||@@||At an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of tho North Bulli Colliery, Ltd.,||@@||shareholders of the North Bulli Colliery, Ltd., yesterday, the roHolutlon altering the articles||@@||yesterday, the resolutlon altering the articles of association, which vas pnäaed at.a moot-||@@||of association, which was passed at a meet- ing on March 31, wno confirmed, ' Mr. J.||@@||ing on March 31, was confirmed. Mr. J. M. Paxton, chairman of director«, presided,||@@||M. Paxton, chairman of directors, presided. An oloctlon to fill tho placan of tho retiring||@@||An electlon to fill the places of the retiring directora followed, and tho candidates chosen||@@||directors followed, and the candidates chosen liy the ordinary Klinroliolders woro;-Mr. J,||@@||by the ordinary shareholders were:- Mr. J. M, Paxton, Dr. Richard Rrnd. and Mr. B.||@@||M. Paxton, Dr. Richard Read, and Mr. E. Northcoto. The proferr-nco nhareholdcra olectod||@@||Northcote. The preference shareholders elected Captain J. B. Brown to the boord.||@@||Captain J. B. Brown to the board. A. A. Marks, Ltd., han boen registered with||@@||A. A. Marks, Ltd., has been registered with . capital of £50,000 in £1 shares; objecta,||@@||a capital of £50,000 in £1 shares; objects, .» *«4«tro tha »ualnca» ot -Abraham Adolph||@@||to acquire the business of Abraham Adolph Marks, tobacconist, carried on by him in||@@||Marks, tobacconist, carried on by him in various parte of the city of Sydney. Govern-||@@||various parts of the city of Sydney. Govern- ing director: Abr-ham Adolph Marks.||@@||ing director: Abraham Adolph Marks. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15870256 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn MATARAM, ritotf SlNO-lPOnC.||@@||MATARAM, FROM SlNGAPORE. nie steamer Mataram iiom Singnporo via rons is||@@||The steamer Mataram, from Singapore via ports, is die to arme in Bv Inet to-morrow afternoon, when||@@||due to arrive in Sydney to-morrow afternoon, when she will berth it No 1 tUwtf Diwci Point Slip||@@||she will berth at No. 1 Wharf Dawes Point. She bringa tlic follov m,r p rssen^i ra -Mr Bell Mr Clan||@@||brings the following passengers.--Mr. Bell, Mr. Clau dms Mr Cislen Mr llmklns Mr IlnHool, Mr||@@||dins, Mr. Gasden, Mr. Hawklns, Mr. Heywood, Mr. I oin? Mr Mono*, Mr Perkins Mr Shiel 1 Mr Put||@@||Lewis, Mr. Money, Mr. Perkins, Mr. Shiel, Mr. Sut tie Mr Whittaker Mr ttond Mr Trim-one Mr||@@||tie, Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Wood, Mr Johnstone, Mr. Nidcrkoora Mr ti manto Mr ttools, Vr Ivsa lit,||@@||Nederkoorn, Mr. Yamaoto, Mr. Woods, Mr. Lysaght, Mr Smedlej Mr Diifkctt Mr tVct de I Mr Clnr!||@@||Mr. Smedley, Mr. Duckett, Mr. Wearden, Mr. Charl- ton Mr Rob«rtson Mr C-illamn Mr ttnolhui Mr||@@||ton, Mr. Robertson, Mr Callanan, Mr. Woollan, Mr. Dfling Mr Hutchinson Mr V._tnway, Mr Mulhall||@@||Doling, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Westerway, Mr. Mulhall, H*. MacCony, _r. Gleeson, Mr Ryan, Mr Fulton,||@@||Mr. MacCorry, Mr. Gleeson, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Fulton, _r. Mc0-die. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bant, Mr. Borrak, Mr.||@@||Mr. McCredie, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Sant, Mr. Borsuk, Mr. Case, Mr. Aylwin, Mr. Eaton, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Prit-||@@||Case, Mr. Aylwin, Mr. Eaton, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Prit- chard, Mrs. Sultic, Mrs. White, Mrs. Ncderkoora and||@@||chard, Mrs. Suttie, Mrs. White, Mrs. Nederkoorn and child, Mrs. Canrbler, Mrs. Swiridley, Mrs. Hutchinson,||@@||child, Mrs. Canrbier, Mrs. Swindley, Mrs. Hutchinson, MLssea Bell (2), Miss Hartnell, Miss Suttie, Miss Ver-||@@||Misses Bell (2), Miss Nartnell, Miss Suttie, Miss Ver- non, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Fancl, Mr. Dunne. Mr. Buck-||@@||non, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Fancl, Mr. Dunne. Mr. Buck- ley, Mr. Jolly, Mr; Edwards, Mr. Ackroyd, Mr. Mul-||@@||ley, Mr. Jolly, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Ackroyd, Mr. Mul- hall, Mr. Firkin, Mr. James, Mrs. Fancl, Mrs. Ack-||@@||hall, Mr. Firkin, Mr. James, Mrs. Fancl, Mrs. Ack- royd and three children, Mlsi Hill, Ml_ Corfield, Mr.||@@||royd and three children, Mlss Hill, Miss Corfield, Mr. Y.'iluon, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson and child.||@@||Wilson, Mr. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson and child. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15874789 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGINEERS REFUSE DUTY.||@@||ENGINEERS REFUSE DUTY. ?||@@||? THREE MEN CONVICTED.||@@||THREE MEN CONVICTED. ' At the Central Summons Court Yesterday Percival||@@||At the Central Summons Court Yesterday Percival lidvvard Boulton chief engineer on the st-imer||@@||Edward Boulton, chief engineer on the steamer Lah.cin Jjmt, Unroll Herbie, and Jack S Tlioinp||@@||Eastern, James Harold Begbie, and Jack S Thomp son, eng tit its, vvtie urotce-ed auaiiist for on J-nu-r.||@@||son, engineers, were proceeded against for, on January 7, without, rtisouallt caii-C. lefu-lmr to procce I lo||@@||7, without, reasonable cause, refused to proceed to sea on the sicamei I o_Li.ni / It. ulton was iurifc.r||@@||sea on the steamer Eastern. Boulton was further churned with luvug vua-Ij-juI a, lawful eonim-ud||@@||charged with having disobeyed a lawful command ! "The engineers are to remain n hoard to nun*||@@||"The engineers are to remain on board tonight" Mr li I. Maumu!, (lu-irue'cd bv Messr» \prlo i,||@@||Mr H E. Manning (Instructed by Messs Norton, IfeimU), and .unman., j an tai eu tor tue euinpiuuiuiits||@@||Smith & Co.), appeared for the compranants '(tilt e-piini uni I ui ral tilt I isttrn) mid Mr bul||@@||(the captain & pursor of the Eastern) and Mr Sul livju (of Mes.i-. Sullivan Brothers) for lh« de||@@||livan (of Messrs. Sullivan Brothers) for the de fend int||@@||fendants. I Hie evidence for the prosecution was that the||@@||The evidence for the prosecution was that the 'la-tern w is reidv to -rocce I tv sea on Wedneeda.,||@@||Eastern was ready to proceed to sea on Wednesday, but htr ilepartiue wa. pottpoued ti 1 4 1 iii Hie||@@||but her departure was postphoned till 4pm. The engineers were ordered to get the lei. 1 m 1er w.v,||@@||engineers were ordered to get the vessel under way, but refiibeil duty, vviJiout a f.uith ii in cr I r-nii, in||@@||but refused duty, without a fourth engineer being in -Ulled Hie steamer was then to ved out into tile||@@||stalled. The steamer was then towed out into the htieaiu witn 2uU nas.ini.eis on boaid and was now||@@||stream with 200 passengers on board ,and was now authored off Cioinoino Tue dcitiidants left tile||@@||authored off Cremorne. The defendents left the I ve .-oi in e hu!.||@@||vessel in a body. I Captain Smith, master of the 1 -utern said that at||@@||Captain Smith, master of the Eastern said that a cordiiiL' to Hie Act the vessel was nly rein rcJ to||@@||cording to the Act the vessel was only required to carrv two certificated ciiüinecis but she carriel three||@@||carry two certificated engineers but she carried three. lit would he neetvuiv ti wurk m ciiiiaeers eg t||@@||It would be necessary to work the engineers eight hour- a da. Vv Uno was not aware tint the de||@@||hours a day. Witness was not aware that the de fendant- M>vo the urn lou« lna-ter rt t v _-sel ii"! ice||@@||fendants gave the previous master TT vessel notice that thev were gonnr to leave||@@||that they were going to leave. Hie aefindaut» lu,I t mil thompson in evidence||@@||The defendants Begbie and Thompson in evidence said that thev signe I the articles i- Hongkong with||@@||said that they signed the articles in Hongkong with out having the r ntent-. lead over ti 'li in .he»||@@||out having the contents read over to them. They vvtie not in a lit stutc of health 'o t,j t sea a. the||@@||were not in a fit state of health to go to sea as the work m the tropics wat, too loiuou.||@@||work in the tropics was too strenuous. Hie defendant Boulton stated that when he spoke||@@||The defendant Boulton stated that when he spoke to the -oeoiul and thirl engin ers loi sail tin t||@@||to the second and third engineers they said that thev would not go to sei short h».Jel Witii.ii||@@||they would not go to sea shorthanded. Witness denied tint he refused to go tu ita II- caine .hoii||@@||denied tthat he refused to go to sea. He came ashore lieeiu e he eojl I not take the «hin to >ta n one and||@@||because he could not take the ship to sea alone, and wanted to cet lernl advice||@@||wanted to get legal advice. Lath of the defend nits was convicted and ordered||@@||Eath of the defendants was convicted and ordered to pav a sum not o-cceHin > two davs nav and to he||@@||to pay a sum not exceeding two days pay and to he miniisoncl for three davs||@@||imprisoned for three days. Mr Manning stated thnt Ihr comnanv vv is willing||@@||Mr Manning stated that the company was willing to take tu «nu ii» iv on the shin and ill! not w -n||@@||to take the men away on the ship and did not want them to be imprisoned||@@||them to be imprisoned. lho magistrate bud that under the Act he Aoi'eJ||@@||The magistrate said that under the Act he would have to sentence Jlie defcnd-ints to imprisonment, but||@@||have to sentence the defendants to imprisonment, but they could he got out on an order and taken aboard the||@@||they could he got out on an order and taken aboard the Mr Sullivan said he had made a reasonable offer,||@@||ship. Mr Sullivan said he had made a reasonable offer, hut the comnanv would now have to find other en||@@||but the company would now have to find other en IgiD-cra if tlitr wanted elie vessel to sail.||@@||gineers if they wanted the vessel to sail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15881487 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn KEMPSEY.||@@||KEMPSEY. Tho Mncleat show was continued in excellent weather |||@@||Tho Macleay show was continued in excellent weather The cattle fn mod a splendid section, and the mllltlng||@@||The cattle formed a splendid section, and the milking Shorthorns furnished the flneat exhibition ever seen nt||@@||Shorthorns furnished the finest exhibition ever seen at Iicitipct' It was considered by the judge to be||@@||Kempsey. It was considered by the judge to be coital to ant thing shown on the South Coast vi||@@||equal to anything shown on the South Coast. M M'Barron, of Bellingen non for beat Shorthorn hull||@@||M'Barron, of Bellingen won for best Shorthorn bull nii'l group of five, also champion Shorthorn eow, anil a||@@||and group of five, also champion Shorthorn cow, and a number nf other prizes R J Saunders was awarded||@@||number of other prizes R. J. Saunders was awarded the reserve championship for bull Other champions||@@||the reserve championship for bull. Other champions were - A.}rshlre cow, W Jcffret, .lersej bull and cow,||@@||were - Ayrshire cow, W Jeffrey, Jersey bull and cow, 1! O lillian, Guernsej bull und row, II J Rogers,||@@||E G Julian, Guernsey bull and cow, H J Rogers, Illawarra hull and cow, 1) Duncan, milking compc||@@||Illawarra bull and cow, D Duncan, milking compe- tltlon, Trank Waters In beef cattle A A Kemp||@@||tition, Frank Waters. In beef cattle A. A. Kemp won the üiainplonalilp for Hereford tow and bull, A B||@@||won the championship for Hereford cow and bull, A. B. Johnston, (lie ch impimi Durham hull, and R Ii||@@||Johnston, the champion Durham bull, and R. H Johnston, cow of the same breed **"||@@||Johnston, cow of the same breed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15882865 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn I "^QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. (Before Jlidgo. Scholes.)||@@||(Before Judge Scholes.) Mr. S. BottB, Crown Prosocutor.||@@||Mr. S. Betts, Crown Prosecutor. ' . NOT GUILTY.||@@||NOT GUILTY. Leslie William Fell, for whom Mr. E. It.||@@||Leslie William Fell, for whom Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared, waa charged with having, at||@@||Abigail appeared, was charged with having, at Annnndale, on January 7, folunlously received||@@||Annnndale, on January 7, feloniously received 4cwt of scrap guninota], Jcwt of zinc shoot,||@@||4cwt of scrap gunmetal, ½cwt of zinc sheet, lcwt of scrap brass, 31civt of foot castings, and||@@||1cwt of scrap brass, 31cwt of foot castings, and 3cwt of scrap lend metal, which had boon||@@||3cwt of scrap lead metal, which had been stolon from Dobson Franks, Ltd. The Crown||@@||stolen from Dobson Franks, Ltd. The Crown Prosecutor said that tho accused having given||@@||Prosecutor said that the accused having given a straightforward and satisfactory explanation||@@||a straightforward and satisfactory explanation of how the property carno Into his'possession,||@@||of how the property came into his possession, tho charge would ,uot bo procoedcd with. By||@@||the charge would not be proceeded with. By lils IIonor'B direction Fell was found not||@@||his Honor's direction Fell was found not EU i I ty, and dlschargod.||@@||guilty, and dlscharged. John Joseph Ryan and John Bede Hamilton,||@@||John Joseph Ryan and John Bede Hamilton, for whom Mr. C. Penny appeared, «ero charged||@@||for whom Mr. C. Penny appeared, were charged with having, on January 11, assaulted renisco||@@||with having, on January 14, assaulted Perasce Ponogati and robbed him of a hat and money,||@@||Penegati and robbed him of a hat and money, to the amount of GA There was a second||@@||to the amount of 6/. There was a second count of assnult. The Jury, without leaving||@@||count of assault. The Jury, without leaving the box, found tho accused inot guilty, and||@@||the box, found the accused not guilty, and thoy wore discharged.||@@||they were discharged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15890515 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. PETER DUßlE.||@@||MR. PETER DURIE. Tire death occurred yesterday of Mr. Peter||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Peter Durle, senior inspector of schools, who for over||@@||Durie, senior inspector of schools, who for over j GO years was associated with the Educational||@@||50 years was associated with the Educational ¡Department of tbit State. As a teacher, Mr.||@@||Department of this State. As a teacher, Mr. Durle'3 services at the Wagga Wagga and||@@||Durie's services at the Wagga Wagga and Paddington schools are still well remembered,||@@||Paddington schools are still well remembered, while as a school inspector be vvas for l8 yearB||@@||while as a school inspector be was for 18 years | in oliargo ot tho Bega, Mudgee, and Grafton||@@||in charge of the Bega, Mudgee, and Grafton i districts respectively. Ho retired from the||@@||districts respectively. He retired from the service in IMS. He has left four sons and||@@||service in 1908. He has left four sons and four daughters. One of the sons is Mr. W. J.||@@||four daughters. One of the sons is Mr. W. J. Doric, of tho examination and bursaiy branch||@@||Durie, of the examination and bursary branch ] of tho Education Department. .||@@||of the Education Department. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15890867 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF ME. VALENTIHE||@@||DEATH OF MR. VALENTINE HEATON.||@@||HEATON. A well-known figure In Sussex-street trad-||@@||A well-known figure in Sussex-street trad- ing circles was removed by tho doath yester-||@@||ing circles was removed by the death yester- day of Mr. Valentine Heaton. He waa 74j||@@||day of Mr. Valentine Heaton. He was 74 years of ago, was tho senior partner of the j||@@||years of age, was the senior partner of the arm of Heaton Bros., produce merchants, ana||@@||arm of Heaton Bros., produce merchants, and «.K-ns a brother of tho late Mr. Edward Heaton, I||@@||was a brother of the late Mr. Edward Heaton, one of tbo founders of Wright, Heaton, and||@@||one of tbe founders of Wright, Heaton, and Co., Ltd.||@@||Co., Ltd. Mr. Heaton was born at Kingswood, near||@@||Mr. Heaton was born at Kingswood, near Penrith, in ISifi, but he was butter known asi||@@||Penrith, in 1846, but he was better known as o, resident of Randwick, where he had lived for I||@@||a resident of Randwick, where he had lived for upwards of 40 years, and whoro his death took||@@||upwards of 40 years, and where his death took »lace. Provlously he was actively engaged||@@||place. Previously he was actively engaged tn business enterprises, notably as forwarding||@@||in business enterprises, notably as forwarding egent In the far western districts, where ho||@@||agent in the far western districts, where he «stablished branch business concerns.||@@||established branch business concerns. Ho Is survived by a son, Mr. Edward Heaton,||@@||He is survived by a son, Mr. Edward Heaton, ftDA y_Mt grand?h ITrtrw-W .||@@||and three grandchildren . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15893606 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. R. W. LAIDLEY||@@||MR. R. W. LAIDLEY Following upon a brief illnosa the death||@@||Following upon a brief illness the death occurred on Monday of Mr. Roglnald William||@@||occurred on Monday of Mr. Reglnald William Laidley, second son of the late Mr. W. G Laid-||@@||Laidley, second son of the late Mr. W. G Laid- ley. M.L.C.. pf Hillside, Edgecliff. Mr. Laidley||@@||ley. M.L.C.. of Hillside, Edgecliff. Mr. Laidley was 58 yeai s of age, and had been In practico||@@||was 58 years of age, and had been in practice as a consulting engineer fin O'Connoll-atroet||@@||as a consulting engineer in O'Connell Street Cor a number of years. Ile xvus oducatcd at||@@||for a number of years. He was educated at King's School, Parrramatta. Ho was u nephexx||@@||King's School, Parrramatta. He was a nephew of tlio late Mr. Thomns Mort, and serx-od bis||@@||of the late Mr. Thomas Mort, and served his appronttcpshlp as an engineer at Mort'» Dock.||@@||apprenticeship as an engineer at Mort's Dock. To completp lils training ho xxcnt to Eng-||@@||To complete his training he went to Eng- land, xvhero ho xx-ns engaged for sonic timo al||@@||land, where he was engaged for some time at the Armstrong xxorks on the Ilumbor. On||@@||the Armstrong works on the Humber. On bchnlf of that firm ho spent three years in||@@||behalf of that firm he spent three years in Russia, tiBslstlng to fit a yacht built for tho||@@||Russia, assisting to fit a yacht built for the late C'ar Attor returning to Sydney be was||@@||late Czar. After returning to Sydney he was for somo years a director of and consulting||@@||for some years a director of and consulting engineer to tho firm ol Wm. Laidley aud Oo,||@@||engineer to the firm ol Wm. Laidley and Co, Limited Up to the timo of lils death he waB||@@||Limited . Up to the time of his death he was a member of tho Metropolitan Land Board||@@||a member of the Metropolitan Land Board He xvas a director of _ayors, Allport Propri-||@@||He was a director of Sayers, Allport Propri- etary, Limited." Mr. Laidley 1b aurvivod.U»||@@||etary, Limited. Mr. Laidley is survived by a w idoxv and two daughters-Misses Molaule||@@||a widow and two daughters-Misses Melanie and Helen Laidley||@@||and Helen Laidley Tho funeral took place at Waverley Como||@@||The funeral took place at Waverley Ceme tery yesterday uttoinoon, the Rov. , W. Jj.||@@||tery yesterday afternoon, the Rov. W. Jj. Langloy, rector of All Saints' Church, Wool*||@@||Langley, rector of All Saints' Church, Wool lahru, oilleiatlng. The private mourners Wore||@@||lahra, officiating. The private mourners were MIssob Melanio and Helon Laidley (daugh-||@@||MIsses Melanie and Helen Laidley (daugh- ters), Mr. Shoplioard Laldloy (brothor) and||@@||ters), Mr. Shepheard Laidley (brother) and Mrs. Shephcard Laldloy, and Mr. Consett||@@||Mrs. Shepheard Laldley, and Mr. Consett Laldloy (brothor). Others presont Included||@@||Laldley (brother). Others present included Mr. and Mrt>. G. Merivale, Miss Marivale. M»\"||@@||Mr. and Mrs. G. Merivale, Miss Merivale. Mr J O. Merivale, Mra. Shephord, Mr. and Mxa.||@@||J O. Merivale, Mrs. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Noxllle Dangar, Miss Wooton, Canon H, Wal||@@||Nevllle Dangar, Miss Weston, Canon H. Wal laco Mort, Mr. Sydney Smith, Mr. Laman, Mr.||@@||lace Mort, Mr. Sydney Smith, Mr. Laman, Mr. Arthur Alleu, 'Mi. Osxvaltl, Watt, Mr. Ernest||@@||Arthur Allee, Mr. Oswald Watt, Mr. Ernest Watt, Mr. J. Mort, Mr. Lovoy, Mr. Brodie||@@||Watt, Mr. J. Mort, Mr. Levey, Mr. Brodie Mr li. MorrlBi Mr. Baass, Mv. Doddomead«,||@@||Mr H. Morrls Mr. Baaes, Mv. Doddemeade, Mr. Attxvood, Mr. Hoxvlson, and Mr. Singer.||@@||Mr. Attwood, Mr. Hewison, and Mr. Singer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896747 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED FALSE PBETENCES.||@@||ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES. At tlie Central Police Court j cslcrthy, Stanley Hume||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, Stanley Hume Monard, 35, nn «gent, w is diirgwl for Ul¡»e.y prct.nii||@@||Monaro, 35, an agent, was charged for falsely pretend- injjj to Lrl Crey tliat the businuss earned on by hiin,||@@||ing to Erl Grey that the business carried on by him, .it 14 Moore street, titi, mtwoeu September fa, 1019,||@@||at 14 Moore-street, city, between September 8, 1919, and Muy ID, U'O rcilised a prout ol ¿711, iiy mean,||@@||and May 10, 1920, realised a profit of £711, by means of windi ho obUineei from Lrl Grey the sum of||@@||of which he obtained from Erl Grey the sum of -123||@@||£125. -IT J W Abigul appenreel for the prosecutor, mid||@@||Mr. J. W. Abigail appeared for the prosecutor, and Mr John Guim (instructed by Mr li Lverhifcluni)||@@||Mr. John Gunn (instructed by Mr. H. Everingham) for the accused ,||@@||for the accused. Grev ui lus evidence stated that lie wet Monaro in||@@||Grey, in his evidence, stated that he met Monaro in his ulilce at 11 Moore btreet throuf.li % mun named||@@||his office at 14 Moore-street, through a man named ll.i:,I :un, who k.iiil the lee ihcd lud a bus lut-* for||@@||Bastion, who said the accused had a business for Bile On iitlving to bee the bool- witness wine shown||@@||sale. On asking to see the books, witness was shown bel eral, one of which contained 1 lu-t of hotels hi til||@@||several, one of which contained a list of hotels in the town lhou^h the busincbs was not cillcel hv any||@@||town. Though the business was not called hy any l-itieulnr name, lie uneierstoo 1 it vvis a hotel broker i>||@@||particular name, he understood it vwas a hotel broker's. Colite figures he tool down at accused s dictation were||@@||Some figures he took down at accused's dictation were the prouts between September 8 1010, and May 10||@@||the profits between September 8, 1919, and May 10 or 11, lli;0, mid mu united to ¿711 Mon ira told||@@||or 11, 1920, and amounted to £711. Monaro told witness tile expenses of the bunnies, were _S weekly||@@||witness the expenses of the business were £8 weekly. The bii|,K(-tioii was ni ide that Uley would divide Hie||@@||The suggestion was made that they would divide the profits eeiuallv between the 111 witue--« to pty _l2r,||@@||profits equally between them, witness to pay £125 for a half share of Hie 1 usine s Ile pilli £5 deposit,||@@||for a half-share of the business. He pais £5 deposit, an i on Mav li completed the purelnse^by piymeiit||@@||and on May 13 completed the purchase by payment of the lnlance of ¿120 On the following Saturdiy,||@@||of the balance of £120. On the following Saturday, the buslines WHS removed to premises lit bo Cnsli*.||@@||the business was removed to premises at 60 Castle- reiL.li street mil Moniro lesl eel lum to shire the cost||@@||reagh-street, and Monaro asked him to share the cost i>f remov ii, whit li iimountcl to £20 Other expenses||@@||of removal, which amounted to £20. Other expenses ol the business lui also lucre tsed iuelmlini; rent,||@@||of the business had also increased, including rent, wilges and expensen of a cinviiR.cr uni anoiher male||@@||wages and expenses of a canvasser and another male emplovce in I ulvertisintr Moniro then stigiïesled||@@||employee, and advertising. Monaro then suggested thev should cull put another ¿CO into the business,||@@||they should each put another £50 into the business, but to this winns, would not ac,ree During the time||@@||but to this witness would not agree. During the time he was with Monaro Cit. saul the books "towed no||@@||he was with Monaro, Grey said the books showed no business ni I when he su ..feste 1 a silo of tile husi||@@||business, and when he suggested a sale of the busi- ness Motmro told bim it w n not vvorlh as much us||@@||ness, Monaro told him it was not worth as much as it v us be/ore Mc offered Grey "lr, and ¿20 for lim||@@||it was before. He offered Grey £15 and £20 for his share Witness hud reieiveel neither bUlurv 11 ir||@@||share. Witness had received neither salary nor profits I||@@||profits. Hie inntnstrite Mr lennuv 1 onimlttesl the ne||@@||The magistrate, Mr. Jennings, committed the ac- cuse! for trial Minaro reserved hu defence, ball ia||@@||cused for trial. Monaro reserved his defence, ball is All» being aUowtd.||@@||£100 being allowed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15900094 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn -HÖHT HORSE IN PALESTINE.||@@||LIGHT HORSE IN PALESTINE. The Theatre Royal wa« crowded last night to hear||@@||The Theatre Royal was crowded last night to hear General Charles _. Cox tell the ttory of the Australian||@@||General Charles F. Cox tell the story of the Australian Light Horse in Palestine. The lecturer was one of||@@||Light Horse in Palestine. The lecturer was one of tlie Light llorbo lenders, and the pictures which were||@@||the Light Horse lenders, and the pictures which were shown on til- screen included the nde from Uie _uez||@@||shown on the screen included the and from the Suez Canilta-osa the Sinai Desrrt. through I'alcstinc to||@@||Canal across the Sinai Desert. through Palestine to Jerusalem, and then mer the Jordan Valley to the||@@||Jerusalem, and then over the Jordan Valley to the heights of Ks Salt and Amman General Cox de-||@@||heights of Es Salt and Amman. General Cox de- scribed the courage and endurance of tile Light Horte.||@@||scribed the courage and endurance of the Light Horse. Silent in regln! to lill own shire in the campaign,||@@||Silent in regard to his own share in the campaign, he was ungrudging In lils tributes to General Allenby,||@@||he was ungrudging in his tributes to General Allenby, "the deliverer of .Teiusalem," General Iiyrie, General||@@||"the deliverer of Jerusalem," General Ryrie, General rimmel Ccncral -rent. General Onslow, and Major||@@||Chauvel, General grant, general Onslow, and Major Hudson Ineliloiit-li, lie pni_d "our old friend||@@||Hudson. Incidentally, he praised "our old friend the camel," and Mid ">>o found the animal good,||@@||the camel," and said: "We found the animal good, not only in the dn desert, but in tile mud and on||@@||not only in the dry desert, but in the mud and on the mountain--" In a reference lo tile modem little||@@||the mountains." In a reference to the modern little I_wi_i settlements which were found during the cam||@@||Jewish settlements which were found during the cam- niicn ind which the Australian« were told had boen||@@||paign, and which the Australians were told had been l_t_>l_-cd l>y Lord Rothschild, it wis staled that||@@||established by Lord Rothschild, it was staed that »nine of the colonist« were c\ Australians iho Mount||@@||some of the colonists were ex-Australians. The Mount of OilT s, the .Tord in Ilhcr and Vallej, the .lohn the||@@||of Olives, the Jordan River and Valley, the John the Baptist Wilderness, Jericho, I s Salt, and Amman were||@@||Baptist Wilderness, Jericho, Es Salt, and Amman were among the scenic illustrations There were not u||@@||among the scenic illustrations. There were not a few Hsely exchanges between the unaffected lecturer||@@||few lively exchanges between the unaffected lecturer and fun losing men in the audience who bul sened||@@||and fun-loving men in the audience who had served under him-o\chinges which were clished lu thou||@@||under him - exchanges which were relished by those who had not botn with "the -OJK In Palestine||@@||who had not been with "the boys" in Palestine. Last night's lecture concluded tile vcr> -.--r,- «u)||@@||Last night's lecture concluded the very successful Sid'nct seison of oflUial war pictures under the direc-||@@||Sydney season of official war pi9ctures under the direc- tion of Major T I. Trelmr, 0 I! 1" 'Hie proceeds arc||@@||tion of Major J. L. Treloar, O.B.E. the proceeds are t¿ go to the National «_. _cinoriaU Fund.||@@||to go to the National War Memorials Fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16869531 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPTER XXIII.||@@||CHAPTER XXIII. AN AUTUAIN SESSION||@@||AN AUTUMN SESSION. London was xeij full foi Parliament was||@@||London was very full for Parliament was elrling late that autumn and Clirlbtiuas wat,||@@||sitting late that autumn and Christmas was at lund and there Avns no sign as yet thut||@@||at hand and there was no sign as yet that overwoikcd legislators would bo relieved of||@@||overworked legislators would be relieved of theil duties||@@||their duties. Thote «ho oApectcd that PvilKment xvottll||@@||Those who expected that Parliament would be piorogucd to a latct date were disappoint||@@||be prorogued to a later date were disappoint- ed tor both Houses were hard at It again be||@@||ed, for both Houses were hard at it again be- foie the end of Jantinry lhere was the neu ii||@@||fore the end of January. There was the usual «mount of grumbllnb of com se Mcmbeis||@@||amount of grumbling, of course. Members I rofesscd that they could not seo iny re ison||@@||professed that they could not see any reason foi this unwonted display of energy Theie||@@||for this unwonted display of energy. There was nothing very btaitllng before tilt country||@@||was nothing very startling before the country, and no paillcular crises indeed nothing but||@@||and no particular crises, indeed nothing but an excuse that business was behindhand ind||@@||an excuse that business was behindhand, and I eeded btlnglnt, up to dn*e||@@||needed bringing up to date. On tie otho hand . re weir, one 01 two||@@||On the other hand, there were one or two ti ou(,litful people who saw tioublt thtad||@@||thoughtful people who saw trouble ahead. Pobslbly Hit tiotible might be nvcittl I'll it,||@@||Possibly the trouble might be averted. There .ans no know lut Still in case of etnergencleb||@@||was no knowing. Still in case of emergencies, 1 mil uncut was sitting mid the Kings Minis||@@||Parliament was sitting, and the King's Minis- tors would know how to deal with anything||@@||ters would know how to deal with anything ti nt carne uloiiL,||@@||that came along. Meanwhile theie was nothing to won y||@@||Meanwhile there was nothing to worry about and the papéis vvete unusuilly quiet||@@||about, and the papers were unusually quiet. One 01 two ot them hinted dnikly of impenj||@@||One or two of them hinted darkly of impend- ii f. trntiblts In the East They piophesled as||@@||ing troubles in the East. They prophesied as to what wai likely to happen xvhon Anierln||@@||to what was likely to happen when America and Jupai xvete it loggerhen is but AOI> few||@@||and Japan were at loggerheads, but very few ] eopk logiided this as inrlous||@@||people regarded this as serious. lhere xv ti one man how ox or who was bx||@@||There was one man, however, who was by no meant, ens} In h s mind S lilburn had been||@@||no means easy in his mind. Saltburn had been so sure of his giound so icitnlii of hi« facts||@@||so sure of his ground, so certain of his facts, that he had not woirled himself in the loiist||@@||that he had not worried himself in the least. "AAhat mysterious hand was it woil in high||@@||What mysterious hand was at work in high politics between America and Jnpan ovti thi||@@||politics between America and Japan over the Tortina affair' What hlndeitd progiess' And||@@||Tortina affair? What hindered progress? And f«t the dolav continued i||@@||yet the delay continued. (To be continued > J||@@||(To be continued.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28093875 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. Mil. F. ll. NIELD.||@@||MR. F. R. NIELD ' Tho death occurred curly yesterday morning||@@||The death occurred early yesterday morning nt lils residence, Arcadia, Summer Hill, of Mr. .||@@||at his residence, Arcadia, Summer Hill, of Mr. 1'V lt. Nield, a retired rafi way official. Mr.||@@||F R Nield, a retired railway official. Mr. Nield, who was tho oldost son of ono of tho||@@||Nield, who was the eldest son of one of the first onglnedrlvers to tako 'service on tho||@@||first engine drivers to take service on the Great Northern Lino, had been connected||@@||Great Northern Line, had been connected with tho Stato railways from his boyhood,||@@||with the State railways from his boyhood, until his retirement n few yenrs ago. He||@@||until his retirement a few years ago. He passed through various grades to Borne of tho||@@||passed through various grades to some of the more responsible positions, such as station-||@@||more responsible positions, such as station- master, district superintendent, western lino,||@@||master, district superintendent, western line, and acting maungér of tho Groat Northorn||@@||and acting manager of the Great Northern Lino. He was for nlno years an alderman||@@||Line. He was for nlne years an alderman In tho Wickham Council, and for throe yours||@@||In the Wickham Council, and for three yeurs Mayor of the borough. , Ho was 72 years of||@@||Mayor of the borough. He was 72 years of ago at tho time of his death, and ls survived||@@||age at the time of his death, and is survived by a widow (tho oldest daughtor of tho lato||@@||by a widow (the eldest daughter of the late Mr. . Fitzurthur Hogtie, pf iNowcastlo), and||@@||Mr. Fitzarthur Hogue, of Newcastle), and four sons. His funeral takoB placo to-day,||@@||four sons. His funeral takes place today, tho remains having boon taken for Interment||@@||the remains having been taken for Interment to Campbelltown, whore ho had for some years||@@||to Campbelltown, where he had for some years resided bofore retiring from tho sorvlco.||@@||resided before retiring from the servlce. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15869449 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ _piO*r PICT0RE THEATRES||@@||UNION PICTURE THEATRES. S-m» TalmadRc, In "The Isle of Conquest," will||@@||Norma Talmadge, in "The Isle of Conquest," will "j Ren on the screen today at the Crystal Palace.||@@||bee seen on the screen to-day at the Crystal Palace. "»Photoplay will be shown at the Strand, Pitt I||@@||The photo-play will be shown at the Strand, Pitt îv2,0D .»»"'"y ncrt Jack Pickford, in "In||@@||Street, on Monday next. Jack Pickford, in "In ¿"J and Bill Russell in ' Brass Buttons" are||@@||Wrong," and Bill Russell in "Brass Buttons" are E**V"_ Pictures at the Malestic, Liverpool stre't||@@||to-day's pictures at the Majestic, Liverpool street. atik.V, n ni11 °* sc"n f<"" "io last time to d iv||@@||Violet Hobson will be seen for the last time to-day A SI . '5 in thc I*"1" »lay "In the Gloaming||@@||at the Lyric in the photo-play "In the Gloaming." t "T Ai'-lrallan production "Ginger Mick," will||@@||A new Australian production, "Ginger Mick," will Th.i,cí¡,i-,n,ís- weck< "omnioneing on Monday i||@@||be presented next week, commencing on Monday. Oaifl. rîle ,~ *', '* ti,c J «"PIC P no ,t w eck -onststo <. I||@@||The triple bill at the Empress next week consists of j«TChaplin ¡n -r,10s< _m(i, » Mattel I\orrmncT||@@||Charlie Chaplin in "Those Love Pangs," Mabel Normand -ulth ii'; n -*n- '? irrS||@@||pleted the toilette. The bridesmaids, Misses louie and May Ituthcrfoid, wore dainty frocks||@@||Louie and May Rutherford, wore dainty frocks of sholl tiffrta with overdioss of palo blue||@@||of shell taffeta, with overdress of pale blue nlnon, tholr han being of tulle and silver||@@||nlnon, thelr hats being of tulle and silver. 'llicy i ulled bouquets of palo pink insobuds||@@||They carried bouquets of pale pink rosebuds and Btteamen, and woro wristlet watches,||@@||and streamers, and woro wristlet watches, gifts of the bildegioom Miss Marjorio and||@@||gifts of the bridegroom. Miss Marjorie and M istei Rilph Stanlland preceded tho brid ii||@@||Master Ralph Staniland preceded the bridal p.u ty, and show 01 ed the path with rose pet-||@@||party, and showered the path with rose pet- als Captain W Hindmarsh was best man||@@||als. Captain W. Hindmarsh was best man and Captain Wallets gioomsman Tho recep-||@@||and Captain Walters groomsman. The recep- tion win held at the Voluntary Workers' Cafe,||@@||tion was held at the Voluntary Workers' Cafe, Pltt-stroet, »vheie the tibies were decoratod||@@||Pltt-street, where the tables were decoratod with the hi lilee,uiom a battalion colours Mrs||@@||with the bridegroom's battalion colours. Mrs. Ruthcifard leceived tho guests in a gown of||@@||Rutherford received the guests in a gown of black illlc poplin with black tulle and gold||@@||black silk poplin with black tulle and gold hat vrenthcd with hnnd-miule Ilo»vers Mrs||@@||hat, wreathed with hand-made flowers. Mrs. R Putt« n (mollit i «it the lu lilegroom) woro||@@||R . Patten (mother of the groom) wore a di ess of Invendu «ropo do thine, with||@@||a dress of lavender crepe de chine, with bat lo uiati.li||@@||hat to match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15890331 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn A HARDY LUCERNE CROP.||@@||A HARDY LUCERNE CROP. TAMWOÍITU - Mr A D ATilwm'rt plant at Dun-||@@||TAMWORTH.—Mr A. D. Wilson's plant at Dun- gowan Ina just completed tlirenhlnp 50 bngn of||@@||gowan has just completed threshing 50 bags of luceme seed, which waa grown on 12J acres. The||@@||luceme seed, which was grown on 12½ acres. The seed U of prune he ivy quality, excellent in colour,||@@||seed is of prime heavy quality, excellent in colour, und n flr-t chins «imple ïho crop wa« grovvn at||@@||and a first-class sample. The crop was grown at Urlchton, Uuiiuovvan, the proptrtj of Mr L. A Bright||@@||Brighton, Dungowan, the property of Mr L. A. Bright, Tlic lucerne plant from which the becd was piodurc-d||@@||The lucerne plant from which the seed was produced i« '1 icars old mil foi the firet lu years wa» u_cd to||@@||is 21 years old, and for the first 16 years was used to "ram sncep ïbe phuit is still strone ml healthy||@@||graze sheep. The plant is still strong and healthy. I1ie fertile luceme nata at DunROvvan «re Iiardly||@@||The fertile lucerne flats at Dungowan are hardly mirpts-cd in qunlltv, and the above record demonstrates||@@||surpassed in quallty, and the above record demonstrates their value in times 01 drought||@@||their value in times of drought. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15889945 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DARWIN EARTHQUAKE.||@@||DARWIN EARTHQUAKE. ? ?- *||@@|| "The earthquake reported from Dar||@@||"The earthquake reported from Dar- wino lins inado a splondtd record on tlia||@@||win, has made a splendid record on the hiilsmoGrapU nt t.lic Sydney Observatory." stud,||@@||seismograph at the Sydney Observatory," said the Oovoreiment Astronomer, ProfOHSor W. E.||@@||the Government Astronomer, Professor W. E. Cooko, on 'niurt.day. '||@@||Cooke, on Thursday. "Tile contre of tho disturbance," ho ron||@@||"The centre of the disturbance," he con- tlnucd, "WOB probably amongot tho .Blands||@@||tinued, "was probably amongst the islands to the Immediate north of Auutrulla. w11 hin||@@||to the immediate north of Australia, within a dlstnnco of about 250 milos north-west of||@@||a distance of about 250 miles north-west of Darwin. Tho first waves wore re-||@@||Darwin. The first waves were re- corded In Sydney at -.50 a.m. Tho tims||@@||corded in Sydney at 4.56 a.m. The time of tho oarthtiual^j, as telegraphed trom||@@||of the earthquake, as telegraphed from Darwin, was 123 n ni., nnd ns tho enrtn||@@||Darwin, was 4.33 a.m., and as the earth- wavos would ta!:o about 4 minutpo to roaoh||@@||waves would take about 4 minutes to reach us, and our time being half an hour «henJ||@@||us, and our time being half an hour ahead of Is'orthorn Territory timo, would moko tho||@@||of Northern Territory time, would make the earthquake duo at Sydney at 4.67 a.m.-quite||@@||earthquake due at Sydney at 4.57 a.m.—quite close to tho time that our Instrument bogan||@@||close to the time that our instrument began to respond to.the earth movement-'*||@@||to respond to the earth movement." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094653 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn you' SUEE (||@@||CHAPTER XXVI. ? authority or||@@||THE HOME OF A MILLIONAIRE. apota Jar He nn* so please, with||@@||"And he happened to see you ?" Stagg asked eagerly. Oakca hadn t||@@||"He sent for me, sir," Josh went on. "You see, I happened to be the authority on the matter. If you like, I'll show you my collection of locks presently. And every one of them has a history. Well, Oakes, asked me to go round to his place and go thoroughly into all the precautions he had taken. There were locks everywhere, alarms on every floor, steel-lined shutters, and goodness knows what else. Of course, old man Oakes was under the impression that he had got the last word in the way of a baffle, and, to a certain extent, he had. But if you want to keep on all fours with the modern thief you must keep on changing, and after going all over the house I was in a position to point out to our client where ve And bira a||@@||the weak spots lay. He was so pleased with what I told him and the advice I gave him that he actually took me all over the under-ground museum. It was a wonderful place, must have cost a mint of money. A sort of big, steel-lined cave, safe as the Bank of England, you'd say, but, all the same, it wasn't. I haven't the slightest doubt that more than one clever gang of housebreakers in New York had worked out some scheme for getting inside. Yes, and they'd have done it, too, if Oakes hadn't taken my advice and kept on changing his locks. Well, he took me all over the place as I have said, and showed me his treasures. A regular Aladdin's cave it was. ?nobody m I Bit t||@@||Wonderful pictures and china and amazing jewels in big velvet cases. Fancy a man buying all that stuff merely to gloat over in a dark cellar. But then, that's the type of mind some of these money-grabbing millionaires have. And him miserable all the time because somebody might break in at any moment and get away with the goods. And I found out pal at Fink rl.o||@@||that my pal at Pinkerton's was quite right, sir. I saw a picture down there, fastened up against a wall with an electric light burning in front of it as if it had been a shrine. And what do you think that picture was ?" *" Not a Mt If It air Jonh||@@||"I give it up, Josh," Stagg smiled. There wrrc p-Oto_nphii of ti||@@||"Well, sir, it was the Mont Beauvoir Venus. You remember, sir, the picture that was stolen from Mont Beauvoir Castle about 20 years ago." cul-icd broa_ca_-. I have K||@@||"Oh, yes," Stagg said. "I recollect. It was a huge sensation at the time. But surely you must have been mistaken ?" , Vcoi_s I waa lootlBK at riebt||@@||"Not a bit of it sir," Josh said doggedly. pact Oakes forjrot all About 1||@@||There were photographs of that picture circulated broadcast. I have got one of them amongst my collection here now. It was the Venus I was looking at right enough. I expect Oakes forgot all about it, or he didn't o seo «^ ^ ^||@@||intend me to see it. Perhaps the curtain in front of it had been drawn by mistake, but there was the Venus that a big reward was still being offered for, and I have no doubt . Oakes bou_ht 1||@@||that Oakes bought it at his own price from the thief. And there it probably is still." 't ii J||@@||"And you said nothing about it, Josh ?" ; offered I||@@||"Why should I, sir ? I wasn't a policeman in the New York force. Pinkerton's are private detectives, in a huge way of business, but they are private detectives, all the same. I was sent round to that house by my firm to advise a client, and all I had to do was to keep to my task and see that I didn't open my mouth too wide. Lord bless you, sir, I could fill volumes with the stories I could tell you." "Only I dldn t happen||@@||"Well, stick to Oakes for the present," Stagg said. "Did you happen to see any stolen jewels there ?" ace This be||@@||"I dare say I did," Josh said cheerfully. "Only I didn't happen to identify them as such. There was one lot that had belonged to Queen Something of another, only I have forgotten the name. All diamonds they were, a sort of crown arrangement composed of five-pointed stars, one interlocking with the other in a most ingenious way. I tell you, sir, that they were—" it carefully||@@||"Here, hold on a minute," Stagg said. "Were these pointed stars anything like this ?" Stage asked||@@||As Stagg spoke he put his hand in his pocket and produced from his purse the little diamond ornament that he picked up in the house in Porchester Place. This he handed to Josh who examined it carefully. fataEK lity back blandly In his chair m||@@||"Was it anything like that ?" Stagg asked. par*tally slvcn over entirely lo tba rapt c»||@@||"Why, that's it exactly," Josh cried. "That might be one of the small stars off a bigger one. If it isn't a rude question, sir,—" ¡oj__:ot ol his clßrtr It waa Impossible fe||@@||"Well, it won't be later on," Stagg smiled, as he replaced the ornament in his pocket. "A mere coincidence, Josh, a mere coincidence. But go on." bark of bia mind Impossible for hfn, lo cor||@@||Stagg lay back blandly in his chair, apparently given over entirely to the rapt enjoyment of his cigar. It was impossible for Josh to know what was going on in the back of his mind, impossible for him to conceive how this unexpected disclosure was ihowtng UP llEht In o. dark p'tce And agaii||@@||showtng up light in a dark place. And again, it was not for Josh to know that he was in the presence of an intellect far superior to .!? own For SUtiTK had realised early 1||@@||his own. For Stagg had realised early in Ufa the raino of beeping In tho b_ckgroun||@@||life the value of keeping in the background amond pointed Intelligence II||@@||his own diamond-pointed intelligence. He s the ordinary ovcryday man foo||@@||posed just as the ordinary everyday man, fond I good living and this blinding (||@@||of sport and good living, and this blinding of _be faculties had always stood bim In ROO||@@||the faculties had always stood him in good stead. fro m what ron bave lust te||@@||"You musn't imagine for an instant, Josh," he said, "that there is any connection between that treasure-house in New York and the little ornament I have just shown you. Now, apart from what you have just told me, what were the characteristics of this man Oakes ?" **A_ otlarly unscrupulous||@@||"Well, not worse than usual," Josh said. "An utterly unscrupulous man who started IV-.as a newsboy Than fa||@@||life as a newsboy. Then he drifted West and ___fy towards tfaa Klondyke||@@||finally towards the Klondyke. After that he seems to have robbed and betrayed everybody lotting hla I||@@||he came in contact with, letting his friends aro-tlng by his nu||@@||down at every turn and profiting by his dis- loyalty Eventually ho gol back to Ne||@@||loyalty. Eventually he got back to New ~ ' with a few thousand dollars an !||@@||York with a few thousand dollars, and it : very lone before he waa beginning I||@@||wasn't very long before he was beginning to çoçed .nat||@@||keep them awake at nights in Wall Street. that iMimre bouso In New Yoi||@@||"The rest you know, Sir. But he's a rare «part from what ron bave lust told||@@||hard nut, and there's nothing he wouldn't do ?era tho charneta iii tica of this man||@@||to make a dollar." -Well not worso than usual Josh||@@||"No redeeming vices, Josh ?" Then he drifted||@@||"Not one, as far as I could hear, sir. Oh, Irayed everybody||@@||yes. I was told that he had adopted a young keep them' awake at night*||@@|| yea I was told that he had adopted a young||@@|| thousand||@@|| rHntlvo and oductted h(m as If ho had been |||@@||relative and educated him as if he had been bia _«o «on They say b*» was very fond of j||@@||his own son. They say he was very fond of the boy And Indeed I a_pVo«o all of nu bnvnj||@@||the boy, and, indeed I suppose all of us have "* «oft «Pul somewhere And thal a about all||@@||a soft spot somewhere. And that's about all "t can tell you air I think||@@||I can tell you, sir. I think." , 't should Ilka to hare a look at that collec||@@||"And very interesting, too," Stagg said. "I should like to have a look at that collec- Han of Fount some of these days «peclally||@@||tion of yours some of these days, especially photograph« Hy the way I suppose||@@||those photographs. By the way, I suppose J fcav.||@@||you haven't got a photograph of Oakes amongst them ?" ono day when I||@@||"Well, as a matter of fact I have, sir," Josh said. "It's a snap I took one day when I .venue The old||@@||was in the house of Fifth Avenue. The old man didn't know I had taken it, and therefore it was just a little blurred." i It and thor of oro||@@||(To be continued.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28092051 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn BATTLE FICTTJHES.||@@||BATTLE PICTURES. j Tho uncensored ofllclal picture's of tho Aus-||@@||The uncensored official pictures of the Aus- tralians In action lu Franco and Palestine,||@@||tralians in action in France and Palestine, which were recently shown to crowded houses||@@||which were recently shown to crowded houses in Melbourne, aro to bo screened at tho||@@||in Melbourne, are to bo screened at the Thoatre Royal iu Sydney from July 17 to 23.||@@||Theatre Royal in Sydney from July 17 to 23. Mr. Poynton, Minister for Homo and Terri-||@@||Mr. Poynton, Minister for Home and Terri- tories, and chairman of tho Australian War||@@||tories, and chairman of the Australian War Museum Committee, In making this announce-||@@||Museum Committee, in making this announce- ment, explained that tho proceeds of tho sea-||@@||ment, explained that the proceeds of the sea- son would bo devoted to the museum's||@@||son would be devoted to the museum's memorial fund. During the screening of th«||@@||memorial fund. During the screening of the pictured lectures will bo delivered by Major||@@||pictured lectures will be delivered by Major General Slr Chas. ? Rosenthal, Major-General||@@||General Sir Chas. Rosenthal, Major-General Sir G. de L. Ryrie, Colonel IÏ. Williams, and||@@||Sir G. de L. Ryrie, Colonel R. Williams, and Messrs. C. E. W. Bean and H. S. Gullett,||@@||Messrs. C. E. W. Bean and H. S. Gullett, official war correspondent. The lust day of||@@||official war correspondent. The last day of tho season will tall upon tho ^anniversary of||@@||the season will fall upon the anniversary of tho battle of Pozieres, which was tho first||@@||the battle of Pozieres, which was the first major operation ot the Australians on tho||@@||major operation of the Australians on tho Western front, lt ls hoped on that night to||@@||Western front. lt is hoped on that night to have, a reunion of the meu who fought in tho||@@||have a reunion of the men who fought in the battle and their friend*.||@@||battle and their friends. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15898159 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATn Or GFO TOWNS, SENR||@@||DEATH OF GEO. TOWNS, SENR. Tho faüier of two «.tilUng chimp lam, (»corRo Towns,||@@||The father of two sculling champions, George Towns, senr, died at his home it Di.nip_,e\ klnnd, on the||@@||senr, died at his home at Dempsey Island, on the limiter JUver on We Gtlmour Appeals against alt||@@||Hunter, Stewart v Gilmour. Appeals against al- tered and ipportioned assessments of ritible pro^||@@||tered and apportioned assessments of ratable pro- pcrtj in the Cltv of Sjdnev Nite-The lkt of un-||@@||perty in the City of Sydney. Note. — The list of un- defended -cttt ns will eb called over puictuall} at||@@||defended actions will eb called over punctually at 1 0i ni i All cases in which the hearing ice has not||@@||1 0a.m. All cases in which the hearing fee has not been paid will be struck out||@@||been paid will be struck out. Before tile Registrar-At 10 30 i m , McAndrew T||@@||Before the Registrar. — At 10.30 a.m., McAndrew v (.ni ind nnothei it 10 45 am, Lvons ata Kirk||@@||Gray and another; at 10.45 a.m., Lyons ata Kirk- land, at 11 a m , Cochran" y Allen||@@||land; at 11 a.m., Cochrane v Allen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896875 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn FLOODS m SOUTH-WEST||@@||FLOODS IN SOUTH-WEST QUEENSLAND.||@@||QUEENSLAND. TOOWOOMBA, Tuesday.||@@||TOOWOOMBA, Tuesday. rmthrr rains, which fell In Toowoomba||@@||Further rains, which fell in Toowoomba jeiteulSv, brought the total since Friday to||@@||yesterday, brought the total since Friday to over throe luches, whilst at Westbrook and||@@||over three inches, whilst at Westbrook and elsewhere on the Downs tho lain yielded||@@||elsewhere on the Downs the rain yielded molo than four inches||@@||more than four inches. Charltvilh i opon s that all rivers In the||@@||Charleville reports that all rivers in the west ure luunlng in big flood Tho biggest||@@||west are running in big flood. The biggest full roior ropalred by packing the aloepora||@@||porarily repaired by packing the sleepers endei the ralla It la expected that a noi||@@||under the rails. It is expected that a nor- mil eivlcc will bo continu d tomorrow||@@||mal service will be continued to-morrow. amongst sheep IOSSCB is lint sustained by||@@||Amongst sheep losses is that sustained by Mi L V Haidy conalstlni, of 3001 head||@@||Mr. E. W. Hardy, consisting of 3000 head, which he Ind been husbanding for the last 22||@@||which he had been husbanding for the last 22 monlhs In the drought M Tarlnno Bros lost||@@||months in the drought. McFarlane Bros. lost SOO Cniricdalo studs The Mayor has opened||@@||300 Corriedale studs. The Mayor has opened a flood relief fund||@@||a flood relief fund. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15905308 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHITE CR._T.AI/ CO., NX.||@@||WHITE CRYSTAL CO., N.L. SYDNEY DIRECTORS APPOINTED.||@@||SYDNEY DIRECTORS APPOINTED. The movement initiated recently tb secure control of||@@||The movement initiated recently to secure control of the V, bite Crvstal Company for Sydney shareholders||@@||the White Crystal Company for Sydney shareholders lia« been successful A delegation from Sydney has||@@||has been successful. A delegation from Sydney has been active in Melbourne during the past few day»||@@||been active in Melbourne during the past few days investigating the company'? ¿STalrs A statement Is||@@||investigating the company's affairs. A statement is- sued yesterday by Mr R D llilxinson, secretary of||@@||sued yesterday by Mr. R. D. Wilkinson, secretary of the local -movement, stated -"The lnvestigition com-||@@||the local movement, stated:—"The investigation com- mittee Ins received a wire from »ti Melbourne dele||@@||mittee has received a wire from its Melbourne dele- gates that Messrs G J Gilmour, K. S Hungerford||@@||gates that Messrs. G. J. Gilmour, K. S. Hungerford, and L V Armati have been appointed directors of||@@||and L. V. Armati have been appointed directors of tho company Mesura J O Knight, of Ardlethan,||@@||tho company. Messrs. J. O. Knight, of Ardlethan, and Vince, of Ballarat (former directors), remaining||@@||and Vince, of Ballarat (former directors), remaining on the board New South Wales shareholders have now||@@||on the board. New South Wales shareholders have now a majority on tho board The new board will meet||@@||a majority on the board. The new board will meet on Monday next "||@@||on Monday next." lina accomplishment is a matter for congratulation||@@||This accomplishment is a matter for congratulation to sh.u eholders, who will probably never realise the||@@||to shareholders, who will probably never realise the difficulties which the committee faced Probably||@@||difficulties which the committee faced. Probably more by accident than design, the company has a sub||@@||more by accident than design, the company has a sub- stantial cash balance on which to work, nnd an ample||@@||stantial cash balance on which to work, and an ample water supply to ensure continuous operation« for some||@@||water supply to ensure continuous operation for some lime||@@||time. In view of recent reports from the mine, however,||@@||In view of recent reports from the mine, however, the new board might well consider the advisablenesa||@@||the new board might well consider the advisableness of obtaining for s_arc_old_re _n independent Teport||@@||of obtaining for shareholders an independent report on the mine by an uninterested authority||@@||on the mine by an uninterested authority. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15892377 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn FARMER KILLED BY A TRACTOR.||@@||FARMER KILLED BY A TRACTOR. -a||@@|| TAMWORTH, Tuosdny.||@@||TAMWORTH, Tuesday Mr Lrnllo Loder Dowe of Ntmna Manilla,||@@||Mr George Loder Dowe of Nirvana, Manilla, son of tho into Mr Geoigo Dowe and Mrs I||@@||son of the late Mr George Dow and Mrs. Dowe, Mllliwindl Station met lils death||@@||Dowe, Milliwindi Station, met his death through t tractor falling on him It ap||@@||through t tractor falling on him. It ap- peara that Mr. Dowe was anxious to have his||@@||pears that Mr. Dowe was anxious to have his land ploughed quickly, nnd, nftor obtaining||@@||land ploughed quickly, and, after obtaining fuel in Manilla on Saturday night, he started||@@||fuel in Manilla on Saturday night, he started to plough after 10 o'clock. Ho was driving||@@||to plough after 10 o'clock. He was driving the tractor when it foil backwards, pinning||@@||the tractor when it fell backwards, pinning him lo the ground. Tho medical testimony||@@||him to the ground. The medical testimony was that he yvas killed instantly. Ho was||@@||was that he was killed instantly. He was alone at the time. His brothor-in-lnyv, Mr.||@@||alone at the time. His brother-in-law, Mr. Fletcher, had loft him before 31 o'clock. The||@@||Fletcher, had left him before 11 o'clock. The body yvas talton to Tamworth, and the fuueral||@@||body was taken to Tamworth, and the funeral took place on Sunday afloruoou.||@@||took place on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Dowe was vory well known in the dis-||@@||Mr. Dowe was very well known in the dis- trict. Ho, yvas a keen sportsman. He loavos||@@||trict. He was a keen sportsman. He leaves a wife and six children. Mrs. Dowe Is the||@@||a wife and six children. Mrs. Dowe is the eldest daughter ol the late Mr. a J. Britten||@@||eldest daughter of the late Mr. G J. Britten *n. Mr*. Britten, oí Tamworth,||@@||and Mrs. Britten, of Tamworth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16868296 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLONIC STOHSr.||@@||CYCLONIC STORM. In. connection with the disappearance ot'||@@||In connection with the disappearance of tho Amelia J., Mr. D. J. MarcBi of tho Com-||@@||tho Amelia J., Mr. D. J. Mares of tho Com- monwealth -Weather Bureau, yesterday said||@@||monwealth Weather Bureau, yesterday said that the weather prevailing over tho Tasman||@@||that the weather prevailing over the Tasman Kea between August 24 and 26 was one of the||@@||Sea between August 24 and 26 was one of the worst tyclonic disturbances that has oc-||@@||worst cyclonic disturbances that has oc- curred for some timo. Tho storm com-||@@||curred for some time. The storm com- menced un the night of August 21, and In||@@||menced on the night of August 24, and in tho vicinity of Titsmatin. and Our coast, south||@@||tho vicinity of Tasmania and our coast, south to east gales prcvullod. From Lord Howe||@@||to east gales prevailed. From Lord Howe Islauel lo Norfolk Island tho winds vvoro||@@||Island to Norfolk Island the winds were Btrong and squally, vcorlng from west io||@@||strong and squally, veering from west to south, whilst on tho . easterly sido of tho||@@||south, whilst on the easterly side of the disturbanco northerly gales wero blowing,||@@||disturbance northerly gales were blowing, affecting the north Island of New Zealand||@@||affecting the north Island of New Zealand and the soa to the east. During the whole||@@||and the sea to the east. During the whole time tho centro of the disturbance was mak-||@@||time the centre of the disturbance was mak- ing east, and on the morning of August 26||@@||ing east, and on the morning of August 26 It waa west ot the Bluff, whero 24 hours||@@||it was west of the Bluff, where 24 hours later tho barometer logistercd 28.61.||@@||later the barometer registered 29.01. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28092317 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. A CLERK'S SUICIDE.||@@||A CLERK'S SUICIDE. At nn Inquiry Into tho death of John Rhodos,||@@||An Inquiry Into tho death of John Rhodes, aged 3S, a clerk, a verdict of suicido -was re-||@@||aged 38, a clerk, a verdict of suicide was re- turned. .||@@||turned. ' Abigail Rhodes, wife of deceased. Informed||@@||Abigail Rhodes, wife of deceased. Informed tho Actiiifi-Cpronor that her "husband, who had||@@||the Acting-Coroner that her husband, who had bo intciilciientlcnco in Im-||@@||tion and voluntarym interdependence in Im- perial matters, whit h iccently pro/ed beyond||@@||perial matters, which recently proved beyond tho coinpiehousion of tho enemy||@@||the comprehension of the enemy. H is pointed out that unless tho timo comos||@@||It is pointed out that unless tho time comes when thcio Is íepirsentatlon of the Domin-||@@||when there is representation of the Domin- ions In the Imperial Pat Itamcnt, it must be||@@||ions in the Imperial Parliament, it must be ímposJblo to encroach upon the privileges||@@||impossible to encroach upon the privileges and powers which aro essential to the full||@@||and powers which are essential to the full self-government of various parts of the Em-||@@||self-government of various parts of the Em- pire and courts miibt be hound to rocoinlso||@@||pire and courts must be bound to recognise the o* latence of local untranjfortnblo allogt||@@||the existence of local untransferable allegi- ance, - nh is not only in accoi Jiiuve vvnu||@@||ance, which is not only in accordance with statut« law, but tho fundamental m(ut*Jplcs||@@||statute law, but the fundamental principles oí British Imperial yule, «y, L "_,?..,. ,.,||@@||of British Imperial rule. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15867420 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEQUEL TO DIVORCE||@@||SEQUEL TO DIVORCE ACTION.||@@||ACTION. AFTER 17 YEARS.||@@||AFTER 17 YEARS. An application with unusual features came||@@||An application with unusual features came before Mr. Justloo Gordon- In tho Divorce||@@||before Mr. Justice Gordon in the Divorce Court on Thursday. .||@@||Court on Thursday. In 1901, ThomiiB Rankins petitioned success-||@@||In 1901, Thomas Rankins petitioned success- fully for a dbsolutlon of hlB marriago with||@@||fully for a disolution of his marriage with Alice Maud Rankins, on tho ground othor mis-||@@||Alice Maud Rankins, on the ground of her mis- conduct with one Thomas Woodthorpo, tho||@@||conduct with one Thomas Woodthorpe, the jury in the suit awarding damages to the||@@||jury in the suit awarding damages to the amount of £350 against tho co-respondent.||@@||amount of £350 against the co-respondent. According to affidavits now before tho Court,||@@||According to affidavits now before the Court, -tho verdict and costs amounting to £G43 had||@@||the verdict and costs amounting to £643 had never been satisfied, as Woodthorpo disap-||@@||never been satisfied, as Woodthorpe disap- peared immediately after the trial. His where-||@@||peared immediately after the trial. His where- abouts wero unknown to tho petitioner for||@@||whereabouts were unknown to the petitioner for some 17 yenrs, but he was eventually located||@@||some 17 years, but he was eventually located In Perth (W.A.), where, having acquired co».||@@||in Perth (W.A.), where, having acquired con- Blderable woalth, he resided. Proceedings woro||@@||considerable wealth, he resided. Proceedings were Instituted under tho Fedcial Servlco and Exe-||@@||instituted under the Federal Service and Exe- cution of Process Act against him for the re||@@||cution of Process Act against him for the re- i covery of the Judgment and costs, but tho pro-||@@||covery of the judgment and costs, but the pro- ceedings could not be sustained In tho Courts||@@||ceedings could not be sustained in the Courts of Western Australia, In view ot the opera-||@@||of Western Australia, in view of the opera- tion of a State Act providing that no judg-||@@||tion of a State Act providing that no judg- ment could bo obtained after a lapse of 12||@@||ment could be obtained after a lapse of 12 years. It was now sought, under another||@@||years. It was now sought, under another provision of the Federal Act, to have Wood-||@@||provision of the Federal Act, to have Wood- thorpo attached and brought under tho juris-||@@||thorpe attached and brought under the juris- diction of the New S-outh Wales Divorce Court,||@@||diction of the New South Wales Divorce Court, for contempt. Counsel for Woodthorpo rnised||@@||for contempt. Counsel for Woodthorpe raised an objection that tho service of the dcciee||@@||an objection that the service of the decree and orders of tira Court was bad, and that||@@||and orders of the Court was bad, and that aB tho liberty of the subject was Involved||@@||as the liberty of the subject was involved there should bo a strict construction of tho||@@||there should be a strict construction of the rules of tho Court. His Honor held that||@@||rules of the Court. His Honor held that the objections wero fatal, and dismissed the||@@||the objections were fatal, and dismissed the application for attachment, with costs.||@@||application for attachment, with costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15867432 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn LADY MONASH.||@@||LADY MONASH. DEATH IN MELBOURNE.||@@||DEATH IN MELBOURNE. MELBOURNE!, Friday..||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. Nowa of the death of Lady Monash, wife of||@@||News of the death of Lady Monash, wife of Lieut.-General Sir John £lonash, will bo re-||@@||Lieut.-General Sir John Monash, will be ceived willi regret by lier large olrclo of||@@||received with regret by her large circle of friends. ;||@@||friends. Before her marriage Lady Monash was Miss||@@||Before her marriage Lady Monash was Miss Victoria Moss.daughtor of the late Morton Moss,||@@||Victoria Moss, daughter of the late Morton Moss, of Melbourne. During tho period of tho war||@@||of Melbourne. During the period of the war Lady Monash Interested herself groatly In pat-||@@||Lady Monash interested herself greatly in riotic work. Last March Lady Monash, whose||@@||patriotic work. Last March Lady Monash, whose health was' causing her friends anxiety, left||@@||health was causing her friends anxiety, left to Join Sir John Monash in England. It was||@@||to join Sir John Monash in England. It was hoped the voyage would benefit her, but on her||@@||hoped the voyage would benefit her, but on her return, two months ago, It was seen tho hopes||@@||return, two months ago, it was seen the hopes of her friends had not been realised, and death||@@||of her friends had not been realised, and death tqok place at her résidence. Iona, St. George-j||@@||took place at her residence, Iona, St. George-road, road, Toorak, to-day.||@@||Toorak, to-day. Sho leaves one daughter. Miss Bertha||@@||She leaves one daughter, Miss Bertha Monash. . j||@@||Monash. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15868907 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn IMPERIAL ( GOVERNMENT||@@||IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT - CONTRACT.||@@||CONTRACT. -.||@@|| MFT.nOiTRNM Tueüelnv.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. i||@@|| Information by rabio has bcon recoivod||@@||Information by cable has been received privately in Melbourne that the dato of the||@@||privately in Melbourne that the date of the ratification oC peace will probably bo hold to||@@||ratification of peace will probably be hold to bo January 10, and thal the Imperial meat con-||@@||be January 10, and that the Imperial meat con- tract will, In that oveut, expire tjiro- months||@@||tract will, in that event, expire three- months titter. Hint date. The Imperial' Government||@@||after that date. The Imperial Government has definitely decided not to renew the Aus-||@@||has definitely decided not to renew the Aus- tralian moat contract.||@@||tralian meat contract. WELLINGTON-(N.Z.), Tuesday. '||@@||WELLINGTON (NZ.), Tuesday. Tho Socretary of State for the Colonies ad-||@@||The Secretary of State for the Colonies ad- vises Mr. Massey that tho Imporial Govern-||@@||vises Mr. Massey that the Imperial Govern- ment has docidocl not to enter Into any Curther||@@||ment has decided not to enter into any further contracts for the purchase of meat after June||@@||contracts for the purchase of meat after June ,20 nwU._||@@||30 next. tiii_i-i_i.uKiM_, -Tiesuny.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15870067 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEW MUSIC.'||@@||NEW MUSIC. I -,- ,||@@||- -,- , Messrs. W. H. Paling and Co. publish now||@@||Messrs. W. H. Paling and Co. publish new Bongs. "Beautiful Morn" is a valso-song||@@||songs. "Beautiful Morn" is a valse-song (words by Geno Roberts), which may bo re-||@@||(words by Gene Roberts), which may be re- commended as melodioiiBly attractive, the||@@||commended as melodiously attractive, the second thorne being especially animated.||@@||second theme being especially animated. .Ada Trewella Bentley is the composer and||@@||Ada Trewella Bentley is the composer and writer of tho lyrics ot tho new patriotic song||@@||writer of the lyrics of the new patriotic song "Our Own Dear Land Australia," the muslo of||@@||"Our Own Dear Land Australia," the music of wlitch moves brightly «long to ti refrain liar||@@||which moves brightly along to a refrain har monised for four A'oices. This song I3 »veil||@@||monised for four voices. This song is well pu!tod~for rcRJmental or sports gatherings, or||@@||suited for regimental or sports gatherings, or at a popular concert. Tho now song Is dedl||@@||at a popular concert. The new song is dedi- cate'd to General ? Birdwood, and is published||@@||cated to General Birdwood, and is published with a quotation from that famous soldicr'3||@@||with a quotation from that famous soldier's letter, datojd "1st Anzac Corps, IÎ.I5.T,, Sep-||@@||letter, dated "1st Anzac Corps, B.E.F, Sep- tember 9, 1917," In which the dedication I»||@@||tember 9, 1917," In which the dedication is cordially accepted Yvlth all »vish.es for success.||@@||cordially accepted with all wishes for success. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15872219 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW REPORT. I||@@||LAW REPORT. BANCO JURY COURT, j||@@||BANCO JURY COURT. (Botare Sir William Cullen, C.J., and Jury.)||@@||(Before Sir William Cullen, C.J., and jury.) THE RACEHORSE, ESTLAND.||@@||THE RACEHORSE, ESTLAND. Wade v Rosehill Racecourse, Company, Ltd. I||@@||Wade v Rosehill Racecourse, Company, Ltd. Tho plaintiff in this action, Abraham Pat-|||@@||The plaintiff in this action, Abraham Pat- rick Wndo, grazier and racehorse owner, sued||@@||rick Wade, grazier and racehorse owner, sued tho Rosehill - Racecourse Campana/, Ltd.,||@@||the Rosehill Racecourse Company, Ltd., claiming £7000 compensation (or the loss of||@@||claiming £7000 compensation for the loss of a racehorse! called Estland, which died as tho||@@||a racehorse called Estland, which died as the result ot an accident while training on tho||@@||result of an accident while training on the defendant's course, on Soptombor 10th last||@@||defendant's course, on September 10th last year, tho accident bolng duo, aa plaejitltt con-||@@||year, the accident being due, aa plaintiff con- tended, to the negligence ot tho defendants as||@@||tended, to the negligence of the defendants as owners of the racecourse. The facts as re-||@@||owners of the racecourse. The facts as re- lated to the Jury by plaintiff's witnesses, wore||@@||lated to the jury by plaintiff's witnesses, were briefly that lÎBtlnnd, a highly bred horso, by||@@||briefly that Estland, a highly bred horse, by Finland-Warscnro, was purchased by Mr.||@@||Finland—Warscare, was purchased by Mr. Wade in 1919, tor £3675, and alter a trial||@@||Wade in 1919, for £3675, and after a trial raco , at Moorefield, was put In tri.lnlng at||@@||race at Moorefield, was put in training at Rosehill Tor moro serious ongngomonts. Ho||@@||Rosehill for more serious engagements. He was being galloped, on tho track proper on||@@||was being galloped, on the track proper on the morning ot September 10th, and In ordor||@@||the morning of September 10th, and in order lo provont ohservors from accurately mea-||@@||to prevent observers from accurately mea- suring his speed, ns well as to avoid hurdles||@@||suring his speed, as well as to avoid hurdles placed near tlio rails to preserve the racing||@@||placed near the rails to preserve the racing [track, took a wldo clrolo. When passing the||@@||track, took a wide circle. When passing the five-Curlong post his forefoot sank into a|||@@||five-furlong post his forefoot sank into a 1 holo, evidently caused by a rabbit burrow, ¡||@@||hole, evidently caused by a rabbit burrow, I causing tho horso to fling forward on to thoi||@@||causing the horse to fling forward on to the rails and to fall and break his backbone. '||@@||rails and to fall and break his backbone. Tho defendants' pleas denied nny obligation'||@@||The defendants' pleas denied any obligation , to keep the course safe or tbnt thpy were In||@@||o keep the course safe or that they were in possession of the course as alleged in the||@@||possession of the course as alleged in the declaration; . also they contended that tho]||@@||declaration; . also they contended that the plaintiff's horse was on the course without||@@||plaintiff's horse was on the course without tho defendant's authority. A gonoral plea of||@@||the defendant's authority. A general plea of not guilty was also t filed. In nnswer to tho||@@||not guilty was also filed. In answer to the defences, the plaintiff stated that ho was a1||@@||defences, the plaintiff stated that he was a UFer of tho course by the Invitation of tboi||@@||user of the course by the invitation of the proprictorn, nnd that he had paid the spe-||@@||proprietors, and that he had paid the spe- cial foe demandée, by tho caretaker for us-j||@@||cial fee demanded by the caretaker for us- lng tho racing track, and contended that ¡||@@||ing the racing track, and contended that If the facts fouhd by the Jury showed that||@@||if the facts found by the jury showed that the accident, which resulted fatally, was duo||@@||the accident, which resulted fatally, was due to any sort of a holo In the course it was||@@||to any sort of a hole in the course it was the duty of tho dotondnnts to ensuro that||@@||the duty of the defendents to ensure that no such danger spots existed on a property||@@||no such danger spots existed on a property malntiined for the uso of valuable animals,||@@||maintained for the use of valuable animals, and that, therefore, they were liable In dam-||@@||and that, therefore, they were liable in dam- ages The plaintiff rlalcaed compensation to||@@||ages. The plaintiff claimed compensation to cover the value of Estland, at the time of his||@@||cover the value of Estland, at the time of his death, and recomponse for logs of prospec-||@@||death, and recomponse for logs of prospec- tive profits, which the horso Avotild havo||@@||tive profits, which the horse would have made nt the stud. Mr. Windover, K.C.. and||@@||made at the stud. Mr. Windeyer, K.C.. and Mr» Davln (Instructed by Messrs. A, J.||@@||Mr. Bavin (instructed by Messrs. A. J. MrLachlan nnd Co ) appoarorl for the plain-||@@||McLachlan and Co.) appeared for the plain- tiff; and Mr. Phnnd. K.C., and Mr. H. B||@@||tiff; and Mr. Shand. K.C., and Mr. H. E. Manning (instructed bv McBsrs. Minter, Simp-||@@||Manning (instructed by Mcessrs. Minter, Simp- son and Co.) for tho defendant company.||@@||son and Co.) for the defendant company. Tlie case Is part heard.||@@||The case is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15873445 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn PARTAGE BATES.||@@||CARTAGE RATES. MERCHANT'S APPLY F,OR AN||@@||MERCHANT'S APPLY FOR AN INCREASE. '||@@||INCREASE. Judge Rolin and Mr. D. Black, .sitting, aa the||@@||Judge Rolin and Mr. D. Black, sitting as the Necessary Commodities Control Commission,||@@||Necessary Commodities Control Commission, yesterday considered an application by Sydney||@@||yesterday considered an application by Sydney merchants,, roprosentlng 44, distributing Arras,||@@||merchants, representing 44 distributing firms, for increased cartage rates. Tho .applicants||@@||for increased cartage rates. The applicants stated that afc the Master Carriers' Associa-||@@||stated that as the Master Carriers' Associa- tion, had raised thoir Hiles, the merchants||@@||tion, had raised their rates, the merchants eould not profitably deliver goods to retailors||@@||could not profitably deliver goods to retailers In the suburbs at the existing rates. Mr.||@@||in the suburbs at the existing rates. Mr. Nesbitt appeared for the wholesale merchants.||@@||Nesbitt appeared for the wholesale merchants. Mr. E. F. Now, secretary of tho Master Ro||@@||Mr. E. F. New, secretary of the Master Re- tall Grocers' Association, opposod the appli-||@@||tail Grocers' Association, opposed the appli- cation on tho groundB that any Increase in the||@@||cation on the grounds that any increase in the charges for cartugo should be put on to the||@@||charges for cartage should be put on to the coat of the goods, as had been the custom. Hu||@@||cost of the goods, as had been the custom. He also stated that, it the increased rates wcro||@@||also stated that, if the increased rates were allowed, the retail grocers, who had to poy||@@||allowed, the retail grocers, who had to pay thom, could not pass the oxtra cost on to the||@@||them, could not pass the extra cost on to the consumer.||@@||consumer. Judge Rolin said that tho Commission must||@@||Judge Rolin said that the Commission must have bofore it balance-sheets of the applicant||@@||have before it balance-sheets of the applicant firms. If the additional cartage still left the||@@||firms. If the additional cartage still left the applicants substantiaj profits, It would ap-||@@||applicants substantial profits, it would ap- pear, ns far as the inquiry had gone, that||@@||pear, as far as the inquiry had gone, that the claim could not bo granted. H1B Honor||@@||the claim could not be granted. His Honor complained that in roceut inquiries balance||@@||complained that in recent inquiries balance- sheets were put before tho Commission ot||@@||sheets were put before the Commission of persons who had Just gono Into business, and,||@@||persons who had just gone into business, and, apparently, old-established firms sat back and||@@||apparently, old-established firms sat back and produced no accounts. Mr. Nesbitt (for thol||@@||produced no accounts. Mr. Nesbitt (for the applicants) said that if an adjournment wore||@@||applicants) said that if an adjournment were granted tho accounts required would bo fur-.||@@||granted the accounts required would be fur- Binbee]. ''||@@||nished. Tho application was adjourned, _ I||@@||The application was adjourned. \||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15878497 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLLARD-HOPKINS. »||@@||POLLARD-HOPKINS. The marriage of Mr. William Wallace Pol-|||@@||The marriage of Mr. William Wallace Pol- lard, youngest son of Mr and Mis. W. Pollard,||@@||lard, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. W. Pollard, of Thornleigh, and Winifred May, youngest||@@||of Thornleigh, and Winifred May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hopkins, of||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Hopkins, of Longueville, Gordon, took place at the Gordon||@@||Longueville, Gordon, took place at the Gordon Methodise Church on tho 21st lnst, the Rev. W.||@@||Methodist Church on the 21st inst, the Rev. W. Pearson boing the ofllclatlng clergyman Tho,||@@||Pearson being the officiating clergyman. The bride, who was glvon away by her father,I||@@||bride, who was glven away by her father, vvoro a dress of ivoiy crepe de Chine and georg-||@@||wore a dress of ivory crepe de Chine and georg- ette, trimmed with beads The veil, which was||@@||ette, trimmed with beads. The veil, which was kindly lent by Mrs Anderson, of Adelaide||@@||kindly lent by Mrs Anderson, of Adelaide S A , was held In place by a wreath Sit real||@@||S A , was held in place by a wreath of real orango blossoms Tho bridesmaids-Misses||@@||orange blossoms. The bridesmaids-Misses Nellie Pollard and Enid Hopkins-vveio dressed||@@||Nellie Pollard and Enid Hopkins-were dressed In white vollo frocks, with p.tlo pink snshes,||@@||in white voile frocks, with pale pink sashes, and black and pink bats, and eui ried bouquets||@@||and black and pink hats, and carried bouquets of palest pink carnations Mr Lance Pollard||@@||of palest pink carnations. Mr Lance Pollard acted UB best man, and Mr Bernard Pollard||@@||acted as best man, and Mr Bernard Pollard as groomsman rho wedding gucBts and bridal||@@||as groomsman. The wedding guests and bridal party were afterwards entertained at tho||@@||party were afterwards entertained at the Parish Hall, where the raothet of the bride,||@@||Parish Hall, where the mother of the bride, who was dressed In black taffeta and hat to||@@||who was dressed in black taffeta and hat to match, received the guests The biitlo's travel-||@@||match, received the guests. The bride's travel- ling frock was of blue taffeta, with white||@@||ling frock was of blue taffeta, with white pedal hat The honeymoon is being spent ati||@@||pedal hat. The honeymoon is being spent at Kiama / s||@@||Kiama. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15880326 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn BLAYNlîV.||@@||BLAYNEY. B X1 HURST-The Blu)ney Silo» waa held in fini||@@||BATHURST-The Blayney Show was held in fine wc-itlicr Hie attendance was large The exhibits,||@@||weather. The attendance was large. The exhibits, Uiouglt numerically light, were for the most part tf||@@||though numerically light, were for the most part of f,ood qualit) Dry conditions were responsible for a||@@||food quality. Dry conditions were responsible for a reduction in the entries in the stock and produce||@@||reduction in the entries in the stock and produce sections Fat classes in sheep were distinctive, whi'c||@@||sections. Fat classes in sheep were distinctive, while there were a few good qunllt) citllo The Bnow of||@@||there were a few good quality cattle. The show of potatoes una excellent, but exhibits pf cereals were'||@@||potatoes was excellent, but exhibits of cereals were few Hie fruit section comprised a few cholee quality||@@||few. The fruit section comprised a few choice quality exhibits. Principal prizewinners were-Horse se'||@@||exhibits. Principal prizewinners were-Horse sec- tion I K Judd, R Minson, S Stinton, ii (Surlick,||@@||tion: T E Judd, R Stinson, S Stinson, E Garlick, Hancock Bros, ami R Citiips. Cattle W J M'l'iitl||@@||Hancock Bros, and R Capps. Cattle W J McPhil liimv and HnMlvvood Labile Sheep R A Marsden,||@@||lamy and Hazlewood Estate. Sheep R A Marsden, O Dentil, A 1 Xviilkoin, A Climie), R Stluson, S||@@||G Death, A E Walkom, A Cheney, R Stinson, S Stinton, and Hazelwood 1-stuto 1 ann produce A||@@||Stinson, and Hazelwood Estate. Farm produce A Cheney, F A Biker, T Cahill, B It Corllck, L I.||@@||Cheney, E A Baker, E Cahill, B R Garlick, L J. Stonestrect, J Marc-hall Fruit W Quinn, J. Mat-||@@||Stonestreet, J Marshall. Fruit W Quinn, J. Mat- thews, and Miss B Barrell||@@||thews, and Miss B Barrett. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15885126 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn UPPER MTJÏ-ÏIAY.||@@||UPPER MURRAY. HOLBROOK-JLNGELLIC LINE. |||@@||HOLBROOK-JINGELLIC LINE. | MR. BAIxE/S YISIT.||@@||MR. BALL'S VISIT. HOLBROOK, Saturday.||@@||HOLBROOK, Saturday. Mr. Ball, MlnlBtor for Worka, accompanied!||@@||Mr. Ball, Minister for Works, accompanied by Mr. Manning, member for tho d.strict, and||@@||by Mr. Manning, member for the district, and , representative delegations from the Holbrook||@@||,representative delegations from the Holbrook and Culcairn shires, motored to Jingellic, on'||@@||and Culcairn shires, motored to Jingellic, on the Upper Murray, for the purpose of Inspect-:||@@||the Upper Murray, for the purpose of inspect- - Ing the route of tile proposed Holbrook-Jln||@@||-ing the route of the proposed Holbrook-Jln- gellic railway, a distança of about 40 ni ties.'||@@||gellic railway, a distance of about 40 miles. Halts wore made nt various stages, giving tho '||@@||Halts were made at various stages, giving the Ministerial party opportunities of Inspecting||@@||Ministerial party opportunities of inspecting the country awaiting railway connection fon||@@||the country awaiting railway connection for development, This area Includes vast stretches||@@||development. This area includes vast stretches of uxcollont pastoral land, mid also cereal and||@@||of excellent pastoral land, and also cereal and fruit growing country, aud the Carboona]||@@||fruit growing country, and the Carboona mines, ownod by the Broken Hill Proprietary,!||@@||mines, owned by the Broken Hill Proprietary, whoso present output of fluorspar and load||@@||whose present output of fluorspar and load concentrates keeps 15 teams continuously cm-j||@@||concentrates keeps 15 teams continuously cm- ployed in carrying tile ore to tho Holbrook)||@@||ployed in carrying the ore to the Holbrook railway terminus.||@@||railway terminus. On arrival at Jingellic the Ministerial party||@@||On arrival at Jingellic the Ministerial party were entertained at a banquet by the District ¡||@@||were entertained at a banquet by the District Raliway League. Mr. Ball, responding for the||@@||Raliway League. Mr. Ball, responding for the Ministry, said the National Governm»nt had,||@@||Ministry, said the National Government had effectively carried out its progvamme during||@@||effectively carried out its programme during a porlod of unprecedented crinia, and on that'||@@||a period of unprecedented crisis, and on that ground he asked the electors for n renewal of||@@||ground he asked the electors for a renewal of confldonoo. (Choors.) . I||@@||confidence. (Cheers.) Responding to the toast of tho "State Par-j||@@||Responding to the toast of the "State Par- Hamont," Mr. Manning sa'd from a practical'||@@||liment," Mr. Manning said from a practical experience of the whole St«to the Upper Mur-i||@@||experience of the whole State the Upper Mur- ray Valley was undoubtedly omi of tho rlehost||@@||ray Valley was undoubtedly one of the richest areas In the Commonwealth, and Its eapa-l||@@||areas in the Commonwealth, and its capa- bllttles wore greater than ovon the famed |||@@||bilities were greater than even the famed North Coast. Ho warned his honrwrs that)||@@||North Coast. He warned his hearers that tim Stnlo was faced with a serions position i||@@||the State was faced with a serious position roBnltlng from the aftermath of war.||@@||resulting from the aftermath of war. Mr. Burrowes, secrotary of tho Railway]||@@||Mr. Burrowes, secretary of the Railway Longue, made out a strong cas© In support of||@@||League, made out a strong case in support of tho proposed Uno, prodnolnp statisti-S and||@@||the proposed line, producing statistics and other evidence, upon which, ho was eompll-j||@@||other evidence, upon which he was compli- man ted by the Minister. Several spenkers||@@||mented by the Minister. Several speakers snnnorted Mr. Burrowes. ;||@@||supported Mr. Burrowes. Mr. Ball said Mr. Burrowes fand his followl||@@||Mr. Ball said Mr. Burrowes and his fellow dolcgates lind put tho wiso In favour of the||@@||delegates had put the case in favour of the railway very olearly before him that day. If||@@||railway very clearly before him that day. If they were prepared to lonvo the pnestlon of||@@||they were prepared to leave the question of rotito for deemiun hy departmental officers, ho||@@||route for decision by departmental officers, he would, provided tho National party vero re-1||@@||would, provided the National party were re- turned with a majority at tho nott olectlon,||@@||turned with a majority at the next electlon, put tho matter before tho Publie Works Com-||@@||put the matter before the Public Works Com- mittee Ho raforrod In glowing terms io tho||@@||mittee. He referred in glowing terms to the Murray Valley country, to which ho was no||@@||Murray Valley country, to which he was no stranger. At Corryong, iO miles riirtftfr up||@@||stranger. At Corryong, 40 miles further up tho Murray, whore h» was procoodlag that!||@@||the Murray, where he was proceeding that evening, ho had nut as ohtilrman of the pon-l||@@||evening, he had sat as chairman of the con- feronco of Interstate rnglneers till S o'olook!||@@||ference of interstate engineers till 2 o'clock In the morning, at which the Mnrrtty weir, ni||@@||in the morning, at which the Murray weir, a groat national undertaking, hnd boon decided.||@@||great national undertaking, had been decided. M'nlng development in the district had beon||@@||Mining development in the district had been touched upon. On that matter he thought It||@@||touched upon. On that matter he thought It would bo advisable to got nn expert goologlst||@@||would be advisable to get an expert geologist from the Mines Department to visit tho local-||@@||from the Mines Department to visit tho local- ity and preparo o report to"bo plneed before||@@||ity and prepare a report to be placed before the Public Works Commute». That would bo||@@||the Public Works Committee. That would be done. Whilst mtnes wer« Habt* to peter out,||@@||done. Whilst mines were liable to peter out, they knew that the aolendld nptural ptoductlve||@@||they knew that the splendid natural productive capabilities of the Tipper Mun ay »oil would||@@||capabilities of the Upper Murray soil would never bocouie exhausted.||@@||never become exhausted. The Ministerial party left on nn inspoctton||@@||The Ministerial party left on an inspection of the country between Jingellic and Corryong.||@@||of the country between Jingellic and Corryong. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15893292 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn HEIIíON AND SMITH, LIMITED.||@@||HEIRON AND SMITH, LIMITED. The report of Heiron- and Smith, Ltd.,||@@||The report of Heiron and Smith, Ltd., .lows a profit of £23,543 for the year ended||@@||shows a profit of £23,543 for the year ended ««oh 31, and with £148 brought forward||@@||March 31, and with £148 brought forward *23,6M was available. After payment of In||@@||*£23,691 was available. After payment of in- «me tax £1111,* a 6 per cent, dividend on||@@||come tax £1111, a 6 per cent, dividend on Preference shares abBorbs £3429, a 20 per||@@||preference shares absorbs £3429, a 20 per «M. dividend on ordinary shares £12,000, a||@@||cent. dividend on ordinary shares £12,000, a ««m of £7000 Is added to reservo, leaving £150||@@||sum of £7000 Is added to reserve, leaving £150 to oe carried forward. The reserve now||@@||to be carried forward. The reserve now «mounts to £21,000. Sundry creditors and||@@||amounts to £21,000. Sundry creditors and »ana aro down at £40,587. Stock on March 31||@@||bank are down at £40,587. Stock on March 31 .M £37,735, factory, land and buildings were||@@||was £37,735, factory, land and buildings were Wued at £12,442, and plant at £5802; sundry I||@@||valued at £12,442, and plant at £5802; sundry «Mors were responsible for £73,184; goodwill,||@@||debors were responsible for £73,184; goodwill, Wents, and trado marks woro valued at||@@||patents, and trade marks were valued at »M.157. I||@@||£60,157. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15894199 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn MB. EDWABD HAT DOCKER||@@||MR. EDWARD HAY DOCKER -é||@@|| Mr. Edward Hay Docker, fourth son' of the||@@||Mr. Edward Hay Docker, fourth son of the lato Mr. Joseph Docker, M.L.C., dlod at his||@@||late Mr. Joseph Docker, M.L.C., died at his homo at Haythorpe, Parramatta North, yes||@@||home at Haythorpe, Parramatta North, yes- I terday. from an attack of pneumonia. He waa||@@||terday from an attack of pneumonia. He was 77 y«ars. of age, and was bom at Thorn||@@||77 years of age, and was bom at Thorn- whaite, near Scone! For a number of years ha||@@||twhaite, near Scone. For a number of years he had carried on tua occupation of an orchard||@@||had carried on the occupation of an orchard- iet at Parramatta North. Mr. Wilfred Docker,||@@||ist at Parramatta North. Mr. Wilfred Docker, who died recently, waa a brother, and bis sur-||@@||who died recently, was a brother, and his sur- viving brothers aro Judge Docker, ol Sydney,||@@||viving brothers are Judge Docker, ol Sydney, Mr. Arthur Docker, of England (now on a||@@||Mr. Arthur Docker, of England (now on a visit to Sydney), and Mr Thomas Docker,||@@||visit to Sydney), and Mr Thomas Docker, manager of tho Commercial Bank at Armidale||@@||manager of the Commercial Bank at Armidale His only sister, MISB Agnes Docker, of Eng-||@@||His only sister, Miss Agnes Docker, of Eng- land, is visiting Sydney. Mr. Docker la sur-||@@||land, is visiting Sydney. Mr. Docker is sur- vived by a widow, two sons (Mr Ronalí||@@||vived by a widow, two sons (Mr Ronald Docker., U re^urne^, soldier, ' of -Batlow, and||@@||Docker, a returned soldier, of -Batlow, and Mr, Prank Docker', of Parramatta), and tv o||@@||Mr. Frank Docker, of Parramatta), and two daughters (Miss Grace Docker and Mrs. Mot||@@||daughters (Miss Grace Docker and Mrs. Mot- tershead, of Auburn). The funeral will lease||@@||tershead, of Auburn). The funeral will leave the deceased's late residence at 12 20 p.m||@@||the deceased's late residence at 12 20 p.m to-day for Rookwood Cemetery.||@@||to-day for Rookwood Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15894796 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUAKY.||@@||OBITUARY. LATE MR. 0. W. H. GARLING.||@@||LATE MR. C. W. H. GARLING. The doath occurred, st his residence,||@@||The death occurred, at his residence, at Mot-man, of Mr. C. W. IL aariiug,||@@||at Mosman, of Mr. C. W. H. Garling, who wne connected with tho Bank of||@@||who was connected with the Bank of New South Wales for many Years. Ho was||@@||New South Wales for many years. He was 86 years of age, and was the first ofllcor||@@||86 years of age, and was the first officer to attain to 50 yearo' of Borvlce, upon lils||@@||to attain to 50 years of service, upon his retirement in 1300. He waa associated with||@@||retirement in 1900. He was associated with tho bank in tho early goldfields days In Vic-||@@||the bank in the early goldfields days in Vic- toria, and also at Newcastle, at Camden, and||@@||toria, and also at Newcastle, at Camden, and at the William-street branch. Four of his||@@||at the William-street branch. Four of his j sons aorved at the war. Two ot thom were||@@||sons served at the war. Two of them were killed, and another lost a leg. Ho has loft||@@||killed, and another lost a leg. He has left a widow and Ova sous, viz., Messrs. II. C. M.||@@||a widow and five sons, viz., Messrs. H. C. M. Garling, one of tho Senate National candl||@@||Garling, one of the Senate National candi- ' dates at the last Federal olocttons; H. W.||@@||dates at the last Federal elections; H. W. Garling, hoad of tho Forestry Department at||@@||Garling, head of the Forestry Department at ForbeB; Arthur Garling, Gerald Garling,||@@||Forbes; Arthur Garling, Gerald Garling, manager of the Bank of New South "¡Vale-||@@||manager of the Bank of New South Wales nt Eugowra; and Phlllii Garling. The de-||@@||at Eugowra; and Phillip Garling. The de- ceased'- grandfather was Deputy Judge Advo-||@@||ceased's grandfather was Deputy Judge Advo- cate of Ure colony in 1814, whllo his father||@@||cate of the colony in 1814, while his father was t noted marine painter.||@@||was a noted marine painter. -||@@||- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896087 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn KEAVCASTLE COMPANY'S NEW STEAMEtt.||@@||NEWCASTLE COMPANY'S NEW STEAMER. Tlie Newcastle and Hunter River S S. Companys||@@||The Newcastle and Hunter River S.S. Company's new wooden steamer Paterson, 445 tons, lett Sydney||@@||new wooden steamer Paterson, 445 tons, left Sydney last night for Newcastle. Tile vessel, the largest||@@||last night for Newcastle. The vessel, the largest lionnAm steamer built in the State, was constructed||@@||wooden steamer built in the State, was constructed wooaeii bi^ut,.^. -||@@|| 1 -* nilmstr, and||@@|| by Messrs. Morison and Sinclair, of balmain, iuiui||@@||by Messrs. Morison and Sinclair, of Balmain, and engined hy Messrs. Chapman and Co., Balmain, from1||@@||engined by Messrs. Chapman and Co., Balmain, from designs by the company's superintending engineer I||@@||designs by the company's superintending engineer and naval architect, Mr. J. Sted Thomson. She is||@@||and naval architect, Mr. J. Sted Thomson. She is fitted as an up-to-date cargo vessel, particularly "de-||@@||fitted as an up-to-date cargo vessel, particularly de- signed to carry long lengths of steel or timber, and||@@||signed to carry long lengths of steel or timber, and will be employed in the Sydney-Newcastle, Morpeth,||@@||will be employed in the Sydney-Newcastle, Morpeth, and Port Stephens trades, a feature being the instal-||@@||and Port Stephens trades, a feature being the instal- lation of magnets for the handling of pig and scrap I||@@||lation of magnets for the handling of pig and scrap iron. The electric installation was performed by!||@@||iron. The electric installation was performed by Messrs. Coupland and AVaddell.||@@||Messrs. Coupland and Waddell. On her official trial yesterday her speed over tile||@@||On her official trial yesterday her speed over the I measured mile was 10 knots.||@@||measured mile was 10 knots. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896248 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn AJIALGAMATED HILL END, LTD.||@@||AMALGAMATED HILL END, LTD. [ Lat6 yesterday afternoon the following re-1||@@||Late yesterday afternoon the following re- port was issued by the Amalgamated - Hil!||@@||port was issued by the Amalgamated Hill I End, Ltd. It will be noted that the report||@@||End, Ltd. It will be noted that the report I was despatched from Hill End on Tuesday.||@@||was despatched from Hill End on Tuesday. I "Manager's report received to-day aad dated June||@@||"Manager's report received to-day and dated June ,29:-'Very patchy; some fair stone showing on« day,||@@||29:—Very patchy ; some fair stone showing one day, nezt day little or aothing; every day ia different.||@@||next day little or nothing; every day is different. At present there is very little showing anywhere.||@@||At present there is very little showing anywhere. Started crushing last night aad will finish ia about||@@||Started crushing last night and will finish in about a week. Rain interieriag with hauling stone, de-||@@||a week. Rain interfering with hauling stone, de- liveries wood, aad oiríace works. "About 60 toas||@@||livering wood, and surface works. About 60 tons ore to crush aid 6evera! bags-of rich ore, about 14}||@@||ore to crush and several bags of rich ore, about 14½ bags.' Also wire received from Mr. Peterkia, direc-||@@||bags.' Also wire received from Mr. Peterkin, direc- tor, July 1 (Thursday"):- 'Cock (mine manager) with||@@||tor, July 1 (Thursday):- 'Cock (mine manager) with- drawn mea, mica stope gone poor. Nothing bagged||@@||drawn men, mica stope gone poor. Nothing bagged last three days. Heavy rana caused eoiae dim||@@||last three days. Heavy rain caused some dam- jage.' .. j||@@||age.' " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896651 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE. PRlSIDKSrS CUP||@@||PRESIDENT'S CUP. South Sydney, 12 points, heat St. George, 8 points,||@@||South Sydney, 12 points, beat St. George, 8 points, at tlie Sydney Cricket Ground. For South Sydney,||@@||at the Sydney Cricket Ground. For South Sydney, Norman and Booth tries, Waldon tluee goals. For||@@||Norman and Booth tries, Waldon three goals. For Uic losers. Traynor and Mullarkey tries lloig a goal.||@@||the losers, Traynor and Mullarkey tries, Doig a goal. Newtown 13 point* heat Westen Suburb1" 11 points||@@||Newtown, 13 points, beat Westen Suburbs, 11 points, on the same ground. lor Newtown, Bull Smith||@@||on the same ground. For Newtown, Bull, Smith, and Campbell tries Hutchinson converting two lor||@@||and Campbell tries, Hutchinson converting two. For 1\ cstcrn Suburbs, Bothwell Hopping, and Johnson||@@||Western Suburbs, Rothwell, Hopping, and Johnson tries ridrcd a ¡,oal||@@||tries, Eldred a goal. Annandale, 10 points beat Balmain, 3"> points||@@||Annandale, 16 points beat Balmain, 13 points. CITY HOUSTJ»' tSSOOLtriON||@@||CITY HOUSES' ASSOCIATION. G P O , 5 points beat I alace Luiponum, nil Hadlow||@@||G.P.O., 5 points beat Palace Emporium, nil. Hadlow a try and Muriatic i goal||@@||a try and Murrane a goal. L.iseUer¡, Ltd, 10 points, 9ic.it Nock lind Kirl v,||@@||Lassetters, Ltd., 10 points, beat Nock and Kirby, 4 points tor the winners Moore ami McCoj tries||@@||4 points. For the winners, Moore and McCoy tries, mid the same pljvtrs a goal each lor Noclc and||@@||and the same players a goal each. For Nock and Kirhj York Ino goals||@@||Kirby, York two goals. David Iones licit Lastern Lxtension||@@||David Iones beat Eastern Extension. Hoffnung s 0 points, beat W IL Soul, nil J||@@||Hoffnung's, 6 points, beat W. H. Soul, nil. J. Brown two tries||@@||Brown two tries. DISIUICT JUNIOR COMPFTiriONS.||@@||DISTRICT JUNIOR COMPETITIONS. Eastern Suburbs-A grade Olives, 0 points, beat||@@||Eastern Suburbs-A grade: Olives, 9 points, beat Olovo!l> nil.||@@||Clovelly, nil. B grade Woollahra drew with Conroyd, L2 points||@@||B grade: Woollahra drew with Conroyd, 12 points .all||@@||all. Competition Points.-A grade Ohves, 20 points, Clo||@@||Competition Points.-A grade: Olives, 20 points, Clo- vellv, 10 points Rose Bav 11 poirts Woollahra 10||@@||vellv, 16 points; Rose Bay, 14 points; Woollahra 10 S oints Kiora, 8 points, ltushcutlcr Bav, 4 points,||@@||points; Kiora, 8 points; Rushcutter Bay, 4 points; oogce 2 points.||@@||Coogee, 2 points. Ii grade Woollahra, 17 points. Piddington 16 points,||@@||B grade: Woollahra, 17 points. Paddington, 16 points; Conrovd, li poiub* Ruhltcutlcr Bav, 12 points Glen-||@@||Conroyd, 13 points; Rushcutter Bay, 12 points. Glen- more 0 points Clovelly, 4 points Iona, 3 points,||@@||more, 6 points; Clovelly, 4 points. Iona, 3 points; and Warrigal 1 point, j||@@||and Warrigal 1 point. Newtown,-B grade: Tempe Buccaneers, ia pob U,||@@||Newtown.-B grade: Tempe Buccaneers, 13 points, bett Camdenville, 3 pmntA, Newtown Rinpera, 10||@@||beat Camdenville, 3 points; Newtown Rangers, 10 pointe, beat Haberfield, 3 jw tuts; Kmnore Juniors, 12 j||@@||points, beat Haberfield, 3 points; Enmore Juniors, 12 point«, beat Tempe WnxiiUh, 3 poiiiW, Tempe lona, I||@@||points, beat Tempe Waratah, 3 points; Tempe lona, 60 points, beat ?MirrickviHc United, 3 points; C«impcr-1||@@||50 points, beats Marrickville United, 3 points; Camper- down Dragons, lo pointa, heat Sydenham United, 6||@@||down Dragons, 16 points, beat Sydenham United, 6 points; enmore United, 1 points beal Stdenhnm Junior,||@@||points; Enmore United, 4 points, beat Sydenham Junior, 3 pointa; Krslthvviilc Kia-Ora beat Marrickville Avoca,||@@||3 points; Erskineville Kia-Ora beat Marrickville Avoca, Competition Points-letnpe Iona, 17 points, Sjden||@@||Competition Points.-Tempe Iona, 17 points, Syden- bain Junior, IG points; .erskineville Kia-Ora (matxh to||@@||ham Junior, 16 points; Erskineville Kia-Ora (match to pin) and Kmnore Juniors, 12 points each, Camper-||@@||play) and Enmore Juniors, 12 points each; Camper- down and linmoie United (m» te h to pl.i\), 11 points||@@||down and Enmore United (match to play), 11 points each; Aiooa, Sydenham United, und Tempe Bucca.iiQ3r.||@@||each; Avoca, Sydenham United, and Tempe Buccaneer. 0 points; Kangers, 7 points, Temp«' VVuraUh aim||@@||9 points; Rangers, 7 points; Tempe Waratah and Haberfield, 4 points each; Camdon wile, 2 puinU;||@@||Haberfield, 4 points each; Camdenville, 2 points; MarrieUviUc united have not \et Ecorctl,||@@||Marrickville United have not yet scored. Glebe-A grade: Darlington United, 11 points, beat||@@||Glebe.-A grade: Darlington United, 11 points, beat Forest t*odßc, ö points.||@@||Forest Lodge, 5 points. A JI C, (ïuild -St. Chirles*, Waverley. 12 points,||@@||A.H.C. Guild -St. Charles', Waverley, 12 points, 4>eat Ft Benedict's, nil; Sts Peter and Paul, Tempe,||@@||beat St. Benedict's, nil; Sts Peter and Paul, Tempe, 38 points, beit St Pms*> Knmore, nil; fal, Josepli'«, J||@@||38 points, beat St Pius', Enmore, nil; St. Joseph's, Newtown, 2 fintnts, heit St Vincent's, Ashfield; St||@@||Newtown, 2 points, beat St Vincent's, Ashfield; St. Francis', Arni-liffe, 2 pointe, beat St. Brendan's, Annan-]||@@||Francis', Arnicliffe, 2 points, beat St. Brendan's, Annan- dale; &t. Carmcl'e, a bye.||@@||dale; St. Carmel's, a bye. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896736 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROSE SEATON MEMORIAL.||@@||ROSE SEATON MEMORIAL. ->||@@|| Early in the year Sliss Rose Seaton, a||@@||Early in the year Miss Rose Seaton, a Stately, cultured woman, of wide mental out-||@@||Stately, cultured woman, of wide mental look, who had been Professor of Diction at the||@@||outlook, who had been Professor of Diction at the Conaervatoriums both of Melbourne and Syd||@@||Conservatoriums both of Melbourne and Sydney, ney, unexpectedly passed away in London.||@@||unexpectedly passed away in London. Hor's was a happ'y and morcifully rapid end-||@@||Hers was a happy and mercifully rapid ending, ing, at the house of her dearest friend. Miss||@@||at the house of her dearest friend, Miss Whiteside, onlj" a few. months after lier ar-||@@||Whiteside, only a few months after her rival in the metropolis from her.loag, resi-||@@||arrival in the metropolis from her long, residence dence in Australia. The artist and teacher is||@@||in Australia. The artist and teacher is nffuctfonately remembered *by her many||@@||affectionately remembered by her many friends and pupils at the New South "Wales||@@||friends and pupils at the New South Wales Stato Conservatorium, and last Friday night||@@||State Conservatorium, and last Friday night thejf presented an entertainment of poetic||@@||they presented an entertainment of poetic drama nt the Repertory Theatre, which was en-||@@||drama at the Repertory Theatre, which was tirely after the heart of the lady they mourned.||@@||entirely after the heart of the lady they mourned. The fuods thus raised will be used to make a||@@||The funds thus raised will be used to make a presentation to the "Women's Service Club,||@@||presentation to the Women's Service Club, of which Miss Seaton was one of the found-||@@||of which Miss Seaton was one of the ers.||@@||founders. Miss Eleanor Ross recited selections from||@@||Miss Eleanor Ross recited selections from Miss Seaton's ' "Fleurette," and Miss Elsie||@@||Miss Seaton's ' "Fleurette," and Miss Elsie Dumolo chose Jean Ingelow's "High Tide on||@@||Dumolo chose Jean Ingelow's "High Tide on the Co'ast of Lincolnshire," winning the appro-||@@||the Coast of Lincolnshire," winning the bation In both instances of a much larger||@@||approbation in both instances of a much larger audience than could have been expected in||@@||audience than could have been expected in the face of the day-long rain. But the cen-||@@||the face of the day-long rain. But the central tral interest, was in the reviva) of "W. B.||@@||interest, was in the revival of W. B. Yoat's Celtic faery play, "The Land of Heart's||@@||Yeat's Celtic faery play, "The Land of Heart's Desire," first produced by «Miss Seaton at the||@@||Desire," first produced by Miss Seaton at the Conservatorium in July, 1918. It is founded||@@||Conservatorium in July, 1918. It is founded on tho ancient Irish belief in some "Land of||@@||on tho ancient Irish belief in some "Land of Eternal Youth," where beauty has no e_d,||@@||Eternal Youth," where beauty has no end, and joy is wisdom, and presents some few Ano||@@||and joy is wisdom, and presents some few fine linos besides creating the right atmosphere||@@||lines besides creating the right atmosphere for tho peasant story. As before. Pauline Har-||@@||for tho peasant story. As before, Pauline Harford ford was the Faery Child, who lured the young||@@||was the Faery Child, who lured the young bride (Gladys'Canning) to the fatal choice,||@@||bride (Gladys Canning) to the fatal choice, which left her lifeless in tho home, whilst||@@||which left her lifeless in the home, whilst riding on the wind and dancing ou the moun-||@@||riding on the wind and dancing on the mountains tains wild with the supernatural intruder.||@@||wild with the supernatural intruder. Ethel Pedley was again .the young husband,||@@||Ethel Pedley was again the young husband, but Mollie Kirwan (unavoidably absent) was||@@||but Mollie Kirwan (unavoidably absent) was replaced by Miss Dumolo as Father Hart.||@@||replaced by Miss Dumolo as Father Hart. There were other characters, and the ono-act||@@||There were other characters, and the one-act play was well presented. « .||@@||play was well presented. Ben Jonson's four-act play, "The Sad Shep-||@@||Ben Jonson's four-act play, "The Sad herd," was staged under the direction of Miss||@@||Shepherd," was staged under the direction of Miss Elsa Parkinson, to lncldential- music arranged||@@||Elsa Parkinson, to incidential music arranged by Mr. A. Q. Steele Gladys Canning made||@@||by Mr. A. G. Steele. Gladys Canning made hore the success of the evening as Eglamour,||@@||here the success of the evening as Eglamour, the Sad, a shepherd, distraught through «rief,||@@||the Sad, a shepherd, distraught through grief, at the drowning of his love In the riyor Trent||@@||at the drowning of his love in the river Trert. The beautiful lines of extravagant lamentation||@@||The beautiful lines of extravagant lamentation wero admirably delivered, and the impersona-||@@||were admirably delivered, and the impersonation tion was at all times graceful. Others who||@@||was at all times graceful. Others who did especially well wore Ethel Pedley (Robin||@@||did especially well were Ethel Pedley (Robin Hood), Catherine MacLaurin as Much, and||@@||Hood), Catherine MacLaurin as Much, and as The Prologue, and Elsa Parkinson as||@@||as The Prologue, and Elsa Parkinson as Marian. . ______________________||@@||Marian. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896842 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEE WAA'S PLIGHT.||@@||WEE WAA'S PLIGHT. ISOLATED BUT SAFE.||@@||ISOLATED BUT SAFE. WDB WAA, Tuesday,||@@||WEE WAA, Tuesday. I For tho flr.t time since Tridas the otrceta||@@||For the first time since Friday the streets of Wee Waa have shalon off tin flood vvators||@@||of Wee Waa have shaken off the flood waters. It has left In Its stead tons of slimy river||@@||It has left in its stead tons of slimy river mud feet deep In rains parts The flood 13||@@||mud feet deep in many parts. The flood is slowly receding, anl although the isamoi is||@@||slowly receding, and although the Namoi is still very h'gh and ita w-iteis will remain over||@@||still very high, and its waters will remain over tin flat countr> for miny da. s all dnngor as||@@||the flat country for many days, all danger as f as Wee YS an Is concerned is pist The||@@||far as Wee Waa is concerned is past. The town has now been isolated except by tele-||@@||town has now been isolated, except by tele- graph ind telepho le for live d-ijs and It will||@@||graph and telephone, for five days, and it will probably be several divs bofore trains can bo||@@||probably be several days before trains can be biought in from Nambrl Most of tho sta-||@@||brought in from Narrabri. Most of the sta- tions in the surrounding district ire unable||@@||tions in the surrounding district are unable to coromunlcitc even bj telephone so the||@@||to communicate even by telephone, so the position icgtrding damage nnd btock losses||@@||position regarding damage and stock losses is still uncertain Keissuilng reports wera||@@||is still uncertain. Reassuring reports were received from Boolcarrol to nic,ht and losses||@@||received from Boolcarrol to-night and losses may not be as hcavj as anticipated at first||@@||may not be as heavy as anticipated at first. A largo tumbar of* dead sheep wero seen to||@@||A large number of dead sheep were seen to- iay on tie river ciuntry weit of Wee Waa,||@@||day on the river country west of Wee Waa, and men aro ilread> bu.y taking their skins||@@||and men are already busy taking their skins. All tho hotels, school of iris and railway||@@||All the hotels, school of arts and railway station were ciovvd-d with r^furces from th.||@@||station were crowded with refugees from the flood, but many of them wero ablo to return||@@||flood, but many of them were able to return home to (Hy The marlstrato (Mr Laidlaw)||@@||home to-day. The magistrate (Mr. Laidlaw) and Messrs Potts and Wishart after being||@@||and Messrs. Potts and Wishart, after being marooned here since Thursday wero able to||@@||marooned here since Thursday, were able to cross by boat to the nllway Una to-day,||@@||cross by boat to the railway line to-day, whoro thej caught the repair tralu to Nar||@@||where they caught the repair train to Nar- lahrl||@@||rabri. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896843 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE WASHAWAYS. .||@@||THE WASHAWAYS. I Advices received yesterday by the Ratlway||@@||Advices received yesterday by the Railway Commissioners showed that repairs to the rail-||@@||Commissioners showed that repairs to the rail- way linos wore being rapidly carried-out.||@@||way lines were being rapidly carried-out. Renorts contained the following Information:||@@||Reports contained the following information:- Dubbo-Coonnmble Line It Is hoped that||@@||Dubbo-Coonamble Line : It is hoped that traffic between Cular and Coonamble will he||@@||traffic between Gular and Coonamble will be icstored by Snturday no\t||@@||restored by Saturday next. Coonabi abran Line It is expected that this||@@||Coonabrabran Line : It is expected that this branch will bo opened foi traffic to and from||@@||branch will be opened for traffic to and from Coonabarabran on Wednesday||@@||Coonabarabran on Wednesday. Crnboon-Coolnh Branch Repairs to the line||@@||Craboon-Coolah Branch : Repairs to the line are in hnnd, but tho date of opening for trafile||@@||are in hand, but the date of opening for traffic if¡ indefinit» Both road and rail traffic l8 held||@@||is indefinite. Both road and rail traffic is held up, but motor cars aro getting within li mile||@@||up, but motor cars are getting within 1½ mile of Craboon station||@@||of Craboon station. Duhbo-Merrygocn Traffic was resumed be-||@@||Dubbo-Merrygoen : Traffic was resumed be- tween Dubbo and Merrjgoen j rsterday||@@||tween Dubbo and Merrygoen yesterday. I North-western Blanch Traffic to a limited||@@||North-western Branch : Traffic to a limited extent was resumed on Monday from Werris||@@||extent was resumed on Monday from Werris Cieek to Moree nnd Inverell Definite advice||@@||Creek to Moree and Inverell. Definite advice cannot yet bo given OB to when traffic will bo||@@||cannot yet be given as to when traffic will be resumed to Pokataroo mid Walgett Tho Mun-||@@||resumed to Pokataroo and Walgett. The Mun- gindi branch Is now open for traffic||@@||gindi branch is now open for traffic. Muswcllbiook-Merrlw t 1 rallie on this line,||@@||Muswellbrook-Merriwa : Traffic on this line, which was Interrupted beyond Denman, will bo||@@||which was interrupted beyond Denman, will be resumed to-day||@@||resumed to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15896880 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn coAcn HORSES DROWNED.||@@||COACH HORSES DROWNED. BATHURST, TuoBdiy-A dramatic Incident||@@||BATHURST, Tuesday.-A dramatic incident oceuned In the Macqunilo River at the bot-||@@||occurred in the Macquarie River at the bot- tom of Georgo-stieot to-day, ns a rcBuIf of||@@||tom of George-street to-day, as a result of which a man named William Bovvers had hin||@@||which a man named William Bowers had his two horses drowned and a waggJnelt" con||@@||two horses drowned and a waggonette con- sidcrnbly damaged Bowers who "ives at||@@||siderably damaged. Bowers, who lives at Wiagdon, 19 miles nortl of Bathurst, drove||@@||Wyagdon, 19 miles north of Bathurst, drove Into the hea\y stream In an attempt to get||@@||into the heavy stream in an attempt to get through to Bathurst The turnout was Im-||@@||through to Bathurst. The turnout was im- mediately wash» d down and tuned o\ei||@@||mediately washed down, and turned over. The hoi ses were unable to struggle out of the||@@||The horses were unable to struggle out of the harness, and wero drowned and the wag-||@@||harness, and were drowned, and the wag- gonette became fastened In a onag Bowers||@@||gonette became fastened in a snag. Bowers, who was unable to swim meanwhile had a||@@||who was unable to swim, meanwhile had a desperate struggle In the water, but even||@@||desperate struggle in the water, but even- umlh succeeded In woiklnglls way oil ibout||@@||tually succeeded in working his way out about 200 yards from the ford Tho vehicle was||@@||200 yards from the ford. The vehicle was later hauled out, along with tho bodies of the||@@||later hauled out, along with the bodies of the horses||@@||horses. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15899129 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAIRYING At RED RANGE, j||@@||DAIRYING AT RED RANGE. I GLEN INNES.-The annual meeting of the Red Range||@@||GLEN INNES.-The annual meeting of the Red Range Butter Factory was held on Wednesday. The .annual||@@||Butter Factory was held on Wednesday. The annual riport showed that during the put 12 months 250,-»Sib||@@||report showed that during the past 12 months 250,458lb of cream had been received, lar'- which suppliers were||@@||of cream had been received, for which suppliers were paid _0776/17/9. The butter manufactured totalled||@@||paid £9776/17/9. The butter manufactured totalled 120,3301b, of which 112,77.11b were choicest grade.||@@||120,330lb, of which 112,773lb were choicest grade. Butter «*,!e« realised flS.OOO/l/ll. The year's op_-a||@@||Butter sales realised £13,000/1/11. The year's opera- tim- showed that 10,3331b more butter were tr-ñutan||@@||tions showed that 10,383lb more butter were manufac- lured than' In the previous 12 month«, and that||@@||tured than in the previous 12 months, and that "Ü027/16/C more money wa« received. The following||@@||£2927/16/6 more money was received. The following were elected director«: Theo. Farlow, Roht 3. Wilson,||@@||were elected directors: Theo. Farlow, Robt. J. Wilson, Wm, Walmsley, Lionel Williamson, Geo. Marshall, Eric||@@||Wm, Walmsley, Lionel Williamson, Geo. Marshall, Eric TI, Mil «-hell, arid Jno. Lawler. Owing to the promis-||@@||H, Mitchell, and Jno. Lawler. Owing to the promis- ing out'ooli from n *ensonal point of view, and the||@@||ing outlook from n personal point of view, and the fact that the Imperial Government has «trreed to pur||@@||fact that the Imperial Government has agreed to pur- rhiKa all surplus butter to March 31 next year «t MO/||@@||chase all surplus butter to March 31 next year £40/ per ewt., dairymen «re ooniideriiur the question of||@@||per cwt., dairymen are considering the question of ¡net-uln. the amnbera el their barda. It ia more||@@||increasing the numbers of their herds. It is more than likely that tan-til «rho have not hitherto touched||@@||than likely that farmers who have not hitherto touched *drytnjt will ttacfc_a .fey arm tad btoem» mp-,||@@||dairying will stock a few cows and become sup- lM_Ä fll _n Í0 W6 IMMGA ? i i. " m T.., ¡mm||@@||pliers of cream to the factory. >' .' «||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15901891 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn RED CROSS FARM.||@@||RED CROSS FARM. COLONY AT BEELBANGERA.||@@||COLONY AT BEELBANGERA. MANAGER APPOINTED.||@@||MANAGER APPOINTED. Lieutenant Frank Morley, M.C., son of the||@@||Lieutenant Frank Morley, M.C., son of the Rev. Dr. Morley, of Kew, Melbourne, has hoon||@@||Rev. Dr. Morley, of Kew, Melbourne, has been uppölnted farm manager of the Rod Cross||@@||appointed farm manager of the Red Cross Farm Colony, Blolbangera. Ltcutonuirt Mor||@@||Farm Colony, Beelbangera. Lieutenant Mor- ley was educated at the Boy« High tociiool,||@@||ley was educated at the Boys' High School, Chilstcbuich, Now Zealand, and from there||@@||Christchurch, New Zealand, and from there piocccdod to the Chiistchuich Agi (cultural||@@||proceeded to the Christchurch Agricultural College, an-iiistltutlonxsluillar to the HawkOB||@@||College, an institution similar to the Hawkes- buiy Agilcultuial College||@@||bury Agricultural College Lieutenant Morley enlisted ns-a private in||@@||Lieutenant Morley enlisted as a private in the 51th Battalion In August, 1915, served in all||@@||the 51th Battalion In August, 1915, served in all ranks as no^-coinmlssioned ofilcer, and gainod||@@||ranks as non-commissioned officer, and gained his commission in,1917 in the same battalion||@@||his commission in 1917 in the same battalion. Ho was awarded ibe Mllitaiy Cioaa for work||@@||He was awarded the Military Cross for work done at Uullocurt on May 15, ipi7 After the||@@||done at Bullecurt on May 15, 1917. After the armistice Lieutenant /Morley was appointed||@@||armistice Lieutenant Morley was appointed Instructor at tho Arrlcultural Depot, Sutton||@@||Instructor at the Agrlcultural Depot, Sutton Vcny, Wiltshire, England, and was afterwards||@@||Veny, Wiltshire, England, and was afterwards olHcer-in-cb«rge He returned to Australia||@@||officer-in-charge. He returned to Australia in December, 1919||@@||in December, 1919. Piovlous to the war Lieutenant Morley had||@@||Previous to the war Lieutenant Morley had considerable experience in agriculture in New||@@||considerable experience in agriculture in New SoUth Wales, QuooiiBlind, and New Zealand,||@@||South Wales, Queensland, and New Zealand, \and was seleotod from a largo number of ap-||@@||and was selected from a large number of ap- plicants. " .||@@||plicants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15904341 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn the churches:||@@||THE CHURCHES. vis-icuii; cue variuuH pal isuua.||@@|| THAjNK offering fund.||@@||THANK OFFERING FUND. Tho Rev. W. J. Cakebroad (Deputy Com-||@@||The Rev. W. J. Cakebread (Deputy Com- missioner of the Diocesan Peace Thank||@@||missioner of the Diocesan Peace Thank- offering Fund) has been busily engaged||@@||offering Fund) has been busily engaged visiting the various parishes.||@@||visiting the various parishes. -f||@@|| "There la a great deal of work going on.||@@||"There is a great deal of work going on," Air. Cakebroad said yesterday, "and no doubt||@@||Mr. Cakebread said yesterday, "and no doubt the Church of longland bos got a move on.||@@||the Church of England has got a move on. The Oiría' Friendly Society If! building a new||@@||The Girls' Friendly Society is building a new hostel. SI. Luke's Hospital Is raising funds||@@||hostel. St. Luke's Hospital is raising funds for its work. The board of education bad a fine||@@||for its work. The board of education had a fine meeting last Thursday. St. Paul's College||@@||meeting last Thursday. St. Paul's College lias plans for the completion, of the buildings,||@@||has plans for the completion of the buildings, and has let one contract for £7000. New||@@||and has let one contract for £7000. New children's bornes are being built, anil In t!i«||@@||children's homes are being built, and in the city area hostels for men aro being secunod.||@@||city area hostels for men are being secured. Our missionary societies (A.B.M. and C.M.A.)||@@||Our missionary societies (A.B.M. and C.M.A.) aro organising a tliank-olTcrlng. All this ia||@@||are organising a thank-offering. All this is definitely Church of England work, anil addi-||@@||definitely Church of England work, and addi- tional to all the regular work of the diocese,||@@||tional to all the regular work of the diocese. "Our Poaco-ofTerlng Fund is growing, and||@@||"Our Peace-offering Fund is growing, and is now over JHG.OOO. If only Church people||@@||is now over £16,000. If only Church people realised what this fund Avould moan to our||@@||realised what this fund would mean to our ,Church--work, I am £iire« the Jl25,000 'would||@@||Church work, I am sure the £25,000 would ! soon bo subscribed.||@@||soon be subscribed. ! "Tho chief object of tho fund-which i« i||@@||"The chief object of the fund-which is a j l hank-offering for peace-is to provide the||@@||thank-offering for peace-is to provide the means for training men for the ministry.||@@||means for training men for the ministry. "Wo bnvo men who take work as catechlstr||@@||"We have men who take work as catechists In order to carn enough to pay llirlr college||@@||in order to earn enough to pay their college course. This fund alms nt helping suitable||@@||course. This fund aims at helping suitable men to take .their degree at the University||@@||men to take their degree at the University and tho theological course at Moore College.||@@||and the theological course at Moore College. "I am looking forward with pleasure tç||@@||"I am looking forward with pleasure to visiting the Groat Public schools and the||@@||visiting the Great Public schools and the High schools and speaking to the boys. The||@@||High schools and speaking to the boys. The lads of theso, schools will bo the future||@@||lads of these schools will be the future leaders In Church and Stato, and wa want||@@||leaders in Church and State, and we want to help those who desiro to enter the||@@||to help those who desire to enter the ministry*'of tho Church." >||@@||ministry of the Church." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15905501 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn OUR NEW TAIE..||@@||OUR NEW TALE. i. On Wednesday next the first instalment will||@@||On Wednesday next the first instalment will appear of our new serial story, "The Honour of||@@||appear of our new serial story, "The Honour of ills House." Its author, Mr. Fred. M.||@@||His House." Its author, Mr. Fred. M. White, who has written a number of well||@@||White, who has written a number of well- known novels, Is already favourably Known io||@@||known novels, is already favourably known to "Herald" readers ns the writer of "The Leo-||@@||"Herald" readers as the writer of "The Leo- pard's Spots,"' which appeared Borne months||@@||pard's Spots," which appeared some months ngn. Many will welcome another tale from||@@||ago. Many will welcome another tale from tho same pen, and "The Honour of lils House"||@@||the same pen, and "The Honour of His House" lu not lil'o'y to prove disappointing. With||@@||is not likely to prove disappointing. With much Ingenuity Mr. White has constructed a.1||@@||much ingenuity Mr. White has constructed a clever political intrigue, and tells of, it In||@@||clever political intrigue, and tells of it in til? picturesque and Interesting style which||@@||the picturesque and interesting style which imiltc3 his work so attractive to readers of||@@||makes his work so attractive to readers of 'fiction. Lord Sherrlngborne, the soul ot||@@||fiction. Lord Sherringborne, the soul of honour, who Is drawn Into an affair Involving||@@||honour, who is drawn into an affair involving the liouour of his own historic house and||@@||the honour of his own historic house and the'fate of the Government ,ot which he is a||@@||the fate of the Government of which he is a member. Is ndmlrnlily drawn, and a true ex-||@@||member, is admirably drawn, and a true ex- ample of an English gentleman of the "old||@@||ample of an English gentleman of the "old school," and a fierce battle of wits which en-||@@||school," and a fierce battle of wits which en- sues is adroitly"interwoven with a charming||@@||sues is adroitly interwoven with a charming romance in the delightful, setting of the Sher||@@||romance in the delightful setting of the Sher- ringborno family seat, Borne Abbey. Lady||@@||ringborne family seat, Borne Abbey. Lady Edna, daughter of. Lord Sherrlngborne, is, a||@@||Edna, daughter of Lord Sherringborne, is a wnll-e'hosen heroine, and the evolution of,||@@||well-chosen heroine, and the evolution of her character -wrought by ,the stormy days||@@||her character wrought by the stormy days of her fumlly's fortunes is an able study, and||@@||of her family's fortunes is an able study, and not the least interesting feature of tho||@@||not the least interesting feature of the storj. /."*..,-' -^^,||@@||story. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15906843 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROYAI» £RT SOCIETY.||@@||ROYAL ART SOCIETY. - On.CaturtTaj'"tilglrt tho president and connell||@@||On Saturday night the president and council of Ox» Boyal Art Society tendered a dinner at||@@||of the Royal Art Society tendered a dinner at Uw Dainty Cafe, Huntor-strcet, to MoBBrs.||@@||the Dainty Cafe, Hunter-street, to Messrs. John longstaff- Tom Roberts. A H. I^ulIwocrL||@@||John Longstaff, Tom Roberts, A H. Fullwood sad A. i Daptyn, who are now visiting Aus-1||@@||and A. J. Daplyn, who are now visiting Aus- tralla after an absence of somo yoars.||@@||tralla after an absence of some years. ME. W. Lister Lister, president of tho Royal||@@||Mr. W. Lister Lister, president of the Royal Art ßodoty, proposed the health of the||@@||Art Society, proposed the health of the f-zuHrta, which waa responded to by Messrs.||@@||guests, which was responded to by Messrs. Longstaff and Daplyn, Messrs. Tom Roborts and||@@||Longstaff and Daplyn, Messrs. Tom Roberts and Fullwood being unavoidably abBont. Besides||@@||Fullwood being unavoidably absent. Besides the members of the council there were also||@@||the members of the council there were also presont Messrs. B. E. Minns, Goo. A. Taylor,||@@||present Messrs. B. E. Minns, Geo. A. Taylor, Ls-raonco Campbell, and H. W. Grace,||@@||Lawrence Campbell, and H. W. Grace. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16866950 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CATHERINE HILL BAY FIEE.||@@||CATHERINE HILL BAY FIRE. NEAVCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. Mr. C. Hlbblo, district coroner, conducted||@@||Mr. C. Hibble, district coroner, conducted an inquiry vosterday into the firh which oc-||@@||an inquiry vosterday into the fire which oc- curred at tho Catherine Hill Bay Post-ofTlce||@@||curred at the Catherine Hill Bay Post-office on Septombor 7. Joseph Henry Fox, the post-||@@||on September 7. Joseph Henry Fox, the post- master, who has been arrested on a chargo of||@@||master, who has been arrested on a chargo of aison, was present in court.||@@||arson, was present in court. Frank Sharman, a fitter, living tit Catherine||@@||Frank Sharman, a fitter, living at Catherine Hill Bay, told tho coroner that at midnight on||@@||Hill Bay, told the coroner that at midnight on Septombor 6 ho was awakened, and saw it firo||@@||September 6 he was awakened, and saw a fire at the poat-ofllco. Ho went across and assisted||@@||at the post-office. He went across and assisted Fox to btibduo tho outbreak.||@@||Fox to subdue tho outbreak. John Joseph Molloy, police inspector, Bald||@@||John Joseph Molloy, police inspector, said Unit pn tho day after tho firo Jio went to the||@@||that one the day after the fire he went to the ofllco mid looked into the accounts., Ilia In-||@@||office and looked into the accounts. His in- vestigations disclosed a deficiency of||@@||vestigations disclosed a deficiency of _lt!l/19/4. The shortago hud Mincu been made||@@||£164/19/4. The shortage had since been made up. In giving ovidenco Fox stated that on the||@@||In giving evidence Fox stated that on the night of the firo ho put the kays of the Bale||@@||night of the fire he put the keys of the safe In lils hip pocket, and put his trousers over||@@||in his hip pocket, and put his trousers over tho foot of the bed. Ho was awakonod by tho||@@||tho foot of the bed. He was awakened by the c:ackling of tho Ure.. There Was no truth in||@@||c:ackling of the fire. There was no truth in the suggestion that ho started tho fire.||@@||the suggestion that he started the fire. ' The coroner roturnod a verdict against Fox,||@@||The coroner returned a verdict against Fox, «ho waB committed for trial on _ charge of||@@||who was committed for trial on a charge of arson.||@@||arson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16867715 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED SHOOTING WITH INTENT/||@@||ALLEGED SHOOTING WITH INTENT. -«||@@|| At the Central Police Court yesterday George Th_v_||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday George Thomas UiiviMiii GI! was chirired willi inuliciouslj shooting lit||@@||Davison, 66, was charged with maliciously shooting at Con» unit Mill ClUlm, lit sUhi-ohur.t, on StpUuiber||@@||Constable Neill Gillies, at Blakehurst, on September 11 with Intuit to ilo grievous hoillly harm||@@||15 , with intent to do grievous bodily harm. llii ey lili ni s. tillite I tlut when approaching accused'*||@@||The evidence stated that when approaching accused's holm, on polhi husiui-s, the con-Ubl- w11« fired at||@@||house on police business, the constable was fired at willi 11 »bulgun||@@||with a shotgun. Dcliils wen i,lvcn hy the police of statement« mad«||@@||Details were given by the police of statements made J,y Jiiivinon iii .1,11111:11 v, mill, in willi li bo waa allen«!,||@@||by Davison in January, 1916, in which he was alleged lo hilve suitl he »us justllleil in shooting any renwn.||@@||to have said he was justified in shooting any persons who trespas-cd on lils property na Ile hud no1»receWedf||@@||who trespassed on his property as he had not received justice "||@@||justice. Accused va« committed for -rial, ball bein«; _«4 4*||@@||Accused was committed for trial, bail being -m. -- r--¡-«||@@||.............. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16868221 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn MEAT CARGOES.||@@||MEAT CARGOES. .CUTTING OUT TOWNSVILLE.||@@||CUTTING OUT TOWNSVILLE. ItESULT OF SLOW LOADING.||@@||RESULT OF SLOW LOADING. TOWNSVILLE (Q), Tuesday.||@@||TOWNSVILLE (Q), Tuesday. The Mayor, Alderman Green, has rocnlved||@@||The Mayor, Alderman Green, has received tho following telegram from the Shipping Con-||@@||the following telegram from the Shipping Con- troller:||@@||troller: "Waterside labourers havo the remedy In||@@||"Waterside labourers have the remedy In their own hands, it is only necessary tor||@@||their own hands, it is only necessary for Hiern to work in accordance with the i'ederal||@@||them to work in accordance with the Federal Arbitration Court award, and In fulfilment of||@@||Arbitration Court award, and in fulfilment of the honourable undertaking given by' them1||@@||the honourable undertaking given by them on three occasions mid ondorsed by yourself||@@||on three occasions and endorsed by yourself on two occaslojis for tho supply of tounagoj||@@||on two occasions for the supply of tonnage to be kept up, but It is out of Ihn question i||@@||to be kept up, but It is out of the question soiidlnn. such large stoamers to Townsvlllo||@@||sending such large steamers to Townsville If they aro te be treated In the way the j||@@||if they are to be treated in the way the .Port Killel t ras treated, which, throughout||@@||Port Elliott was treated, which, throughout 'her loading, averaged less than ISO tons for||@@||her loading, averaged less than 1?0 tons for ¡24 hours working time, when «he should||@@||24 hours working time, when she should Ihuvo boon doing 300 tons, and which rosult||@@||have been doing 300 tons, and which result was purely due to the dlroe-t action of tho]||@@||was purely due to the direct action of the men In contravention of the "Coderai Arbitra-j||@@||men In contravention of the Federal Arbitra- lion award, and faithful premises given and,||@@||tion award, and faithful promises given and, endorsed by you. Tho Tropic was kept walt-||@@||endorsed by you. The Tropic was kept wait- ing In Townsville, but thlD) was respondent,, was for a declaration of||@@||man) was respondent, was for a declaration of nullity in respect to, a marriage which tools||@@||nullity in respect to a marriage which took placo between tho parties at Paddington, ac-||@@||place between the parties at Paddington, ac- cording to the rites of the Church of England,||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England, on May 29, 1909. '||@@||on May 29, 1909. At this marriage ceremony respondent gav o||@@||At this marriage ceremony respondent gave tho name of Elsie Mabel Atkins. -||@@||the name of Elsie Mabel Atkins. Petitioner stated that in July,' 1910, he -was||@@||Petitioner stated that in July, 1910, he was served with papers as a party to a suit .for||@@||served with papers as a party to a suit for divorce, instituted hy Edward Donald Warner,||@@||divorce, instituted by Edward Donald Warner, to whom respondent had been married at Hyde||@@||to whom respondent had been married at Ryde on August 7, 1907. Ho then-asked respondent||@@||on August 7, 1907. He then asked respondent whether it' was true she had proviously mar-||@@||whether it was true she had previously mar- ried, and she had admitted her. relationship||@@||ried, and she had admitted her relationship to Warner. At the hearing, which followed||@@||to Warner. At the hearing which followed Warner obtained a dissolution of his,marriage||@@||Warner obtained a dissolution of his marriage with Atkins,.and petitioner, imagining that'Ilia||@@||with Atkins, and petitioner, imagining that the ceremony through which he htid gone with||@@||ceremony through which he had gone with respondent became legally-binding, continued||@@||respondent became legally binding, continued to llvo with her.||@@||to live with her. Mr. E. H. Gurdner nppeared for, tho petN||@@||Mr. E. H. Gardner appeared for the peti- tioner. His.Honor made a declaration pro-||@@||tioner. His Honor made a declaration pro- nouncing the marriage of May, 1909, a nullity.||@@||nouncing the marriage of May, 1909, a nullity. . LOWE V LOWE.||@@||LOWE v LOWE. DoBertlon, by reason . of non-compliance||@@||Desertion, by reason of non-compliance .with ah order for restitution of conjugal||@@||with an order for restitution of conjugal rlghtB, waa the ground relied upon In a po||@@||rights, was the ground relied upon in a pe- titiou for dissolution of. marriage by Albert||@@||tition for dissolution of marriage by Albert Hugh Lowe, tile respondent hoing-Laura A.lico||@@||Hugh Lowe, the respondent being Laura Alice ¿lay Lowe (formerly norbert). Tho parties||@@||May Lowe (formerly Herbert). The parties were married ot South Melbourne, 'according||@@||were married at South Melbourne, according to tho rl,tes of the Congregational Church, on||@@||to the rites of the Congregational Church, on December 7, 1907. Mr. S. H: Henderson ap-||@@||December 7, 1907. Mr. S. H. Henderson ap- peared for the petitioner. ? A decree nlol waB||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted,, returnable . In six months. f .,||@@||granted, returnable in six months. .MACRO W. V ' MACROW.||@@||MACROW v MACROW. Helen Macrow (formerly Spencer) sought||@@||Helen Macrow (formerly Spencer) sought dissolution of- hor marrlago'wlth Roy Douglas||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Roy Douglas Mnorow. on account ot, desertion by respon-||@@||Macrow on account of desertion by respon- dent. Tho marrlago took placo, at Balmain,||@@||dent. The marriage took place at Balmain, according to tho'yltes' of the -Methodist||@@||according to the rites of the Methodist Church, on September 14, IMS. Mr. S.' H. Hen-||@@||Church, on September 14, 1908. Mr. S. H. Hen- derson appeared for tho- petitioner. Ills||@@||derson appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months. .||@@||six months. , ' RIEP v RIEP. ",. ' ', -||@@||RIEP v RIEP. Married at Wickham, on September 25, 1901!,||@@||Married at Wickham, on September 25, 1906, to Walter Riop,' Etiiel - Martha Reynolds Riep||@@||to Walter Riep, Ethel Martha Reynolds Riep (formerly Jamieson) petitioned for divorco.||@@||(formerly Jamieson) petitioned for divorce. Petitioner stated that tho respondent, a. Ger-||@@||Petitioner stated that the respondent, a Ger- man, came to Australia after tho-Boeri.war,||@@||man, came to Australia after the Boer war, in which lie served with tho British artny.^||@@||in which he served with the British army. Ho was naturalised in March, 190S,' 'In Sep-||@@||He was naturalised in March, 1908. In Sep- tember,'1913, respondent left homo to' go io||@@||tember, 1913, respondent left home to go to work, but she had .never Been him since. Mr.||@@||work, but she had never seen him since. Mr. S. H. Henderson appearod for. tho petitioner.||@@||S. H. Henderson appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, .returnable-in six||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months. " ,; .||@@||months. .'CHRISTIANSON V CHRIS/l'IANSON.'||@@||CHRISTIANSON v CHRISTIANSON. David Christiansen charged ndultery ogalrist||@@||David Christianson charged adultery against his, wife in a potition for. dissolution of /mar-||@@||his wife in a petition for disssolution of mar- riage. Thé respondent Was Lela -Mury||@@||riage. The resondent was Lela Mary Christlanson .(formerly Slndo). ^Valtor Reece||@@||Christianson (formerly Slade). Walter Reece was joined tó..tho áult'ns oo-fosponâent. , Tho||@@||was joined to the suit as co-respondent. The marrlago .toole 'placo' In Soptoinber, 1913, po||@@||marriage took place in September, 1913, pe- tltloucr,. being Uteri under ugo. Ott his returtti||@@||titioner then being under age. On his return from wnr service ho found his wife and Reoco||@@||from war service he found his wife and Reece ¡had been living together'. "'Mr. E.: H.. Gard-||@@||had been living together. Mr. E. H. Gard- ner appeared . for tho petitioner.. Ilia Honor||@@||ner appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi, 'returnable in ' Bix||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six ! months.. : , - - ....?-.'.||@@||months. ; ' EGAN, V, EGAN.. . . -, ,||@@||EGAN v EGAN. j Thomas Kennedy Egan -was the petitioner,||@@||Thomas Kennedy Egan was the petitioner, t nnd ,-PIora Egan > (formerly pllftord), tho, ro||@@||and Flora Egan (formerly Clifford) the re- ¡spondent to a suit for dissolution' ot marriago,||@@||spondent to a suit for dissolution of marriage, on tho ground of desertion.- . Tho partios||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties 'were married at Wagga on Juno 22, 1907. Mr.||@@||were married at Wagga on June 22, 1907. Mr. i.L. G. B. Cadden appeared.for, the petitioner.||@@||L. G. B. Cadden appeared for the petitioner. His Honor grunted a dooroo nisi, returnnblo||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months,||@@||in six months. J' COOPER v COOPER,||@@||COOPER v COOPER. j David Hfenry Bushell was Joined as co-re-||@@||David Henry Bushell was joined as co-re- spondent to ,n "suit Instituted by . William||@@||spondent to a suit instituted by William Geo'rgo Cooper fdr,dissolution of his'marriage||@@||George Cooper for dissolution of his marriage with Borilla,Evelyn Cooper, (fqt-morly Knight),||@@||with Bertha Evelyn Cooper (formerly Knight), on tho ground of alleged adultery. The, marri-||@@||on the ground of alleged adultery. The marri- age' took place nt Redfern, according tor tho||@@||age took place at Redfern, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church, lind tho par-||@@||rites of the Presbyterian Church, and the par- ties have five - children. ? .||@@||ties have five children. Mr. H. G.'Edwards (Instructed by Mr. R.||@@||Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by Mr. R. N. Henderson) appoarod for tho petitioner, and||@@||N. Henderson) appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Maxwell (instructed-by Mr. E: R. Ab(gnll)||@@||Mr. Maxwell (instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail) for tho respondent. v Tho co-respondent ap-||@@||for the respondent. The co-respondent ap- peared in person.'||@@||peared in person. Tho ,evldénco had not concluded 'when the||@@||The evidence had not concluded when the Court adjburriod. \ ?'.'.||@@||Court adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094429 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn , TO .MAKE FARMING. .||@@||TO MAKE FARMING : SUCCESSFUL. ' -~ *||@@||SUCCESSFUL. EXTENSION OF BRANCH LINES.||@@||EXTENSION OF BRANCH LINES. Mr. G. N. MoMicking, Pullitop, Wagga, writes:||@@||Mr. G. N. McMicking, Pullitop, Wagga, writes: I When the drought breaks mid the western division mid||@@||When the drought breaks and the western division and northern people want to stock up their holdings, wlmt||@@||northern people want to stock up their holdings, what is going to be thc position? They, with cheaper land||@@||is going to be the position? They, with cheaper land than we have in the south, will be able to give higher||@@||than we have in the south, will be able to give higher prices for all the stock that wo have, and take them||@@||prices for all the stock that we have, and take them west and north. Then what are ve to do with our||@@||west and north. Then what are we to do with our Improved lands In tho south? Cultivate these is the :||@@||improved lands in the south? Cultivate these is the natural thing tor us to do, ns most of our farming||@@||natural thing tor us to do, as most of our farming lands arc now cleared ready for the plouch, and we||@@||lands are now cleared ready for the plough, and we have tho rainfall, so wc tain do tl.ls. Hut to mate||@@||have the rainfall, so we can do this. But to make Ulis fanning successful wo must lie given cheap omi||@@||this farming successful we must be given cheap and easy means of access to market our crops. Tills ran||@@||easy means of access to market our crops. This can only be done by extending thc fevders or branch lines||@@||only be done by extending the feeders or branch lines to tile main railway into districts where there is nu||@@||to the main railway into districts where there is an assured rainfall, and where thc best cultivation land»||@@||assured rainfall, and where the best cultivation lands ni\>, such as Tile Rock-Mangoplah-Clifton line is cap-||@@||are, such as The Rock-Mangoplah-Clifton line is cap- able of opening up.||@@||able of opening up. This linc, terminating as it wtll In thc centre ot||@@||This line, terminating as it will in the centre of tile Clifton soldiers' settlement, will open up all this||@@||the Clifton soldiers' settlement, will open up all this strctcli of country for fanning and enable these'settlers||@@||stretch of country for farming and enable these settlers to sell their stock to tile residents of thc timbered||@@||to sell their stock to the residents of the timbered country, and seeing that all thc land along this ronlo||@@||country, and seeing that all the land along this route is already cleared and ready rfor thc plough all these||@@||is already cleared and ready for the plough all these settlers will be able to put liiiand grow crops, and so||@@||settlers will be able to put in and grow crops, and so help Increase thc products of the State, which tho||@@||help increase the products of the State, which the north and west cannot do until their lands arc cleared||@@||north and west cannot do until their lands are cleared for tlie plough.||@@||for the plough. KurUiermore, as tlie main southern linc 1s now beinp||@@||Furthermore, as the main southern line is now being rel ni d willi heavier rails and new sleepers tu nrrr the||@@||relaid with heavier rails and new sleepers to carry the increased trafile, these lighter nils now bcinp* taken,||@@||increased traffic, these lighter rails now being taken out and thc best of, the slpepers from the ma'in line||@@||out and the best of the sleepers from the main line can all be used to construct this Manpoplah-CHfton||@@||can all be used to construct this Mangoplah-Clifton line with little expense for cartapo to the Government||@@||line with little expense for cartage to the Government If these rails ami sleepers are gittherod up nnd use«!||@@||if these rails and sleepers are gathered up and used to open up this new linc to feed the main line.||@@||to open up this new line to feed the main line. Thus, the Government will he able tn opt-n up and||@@||Thus, the Government will he able to open up and develop n largo tract of the best fa rm inp land in tim||@@||develop a large tract of the best farming land in the State» where there is an assured rainfall, nt a merely||@@||State, where there is an assured rainfall, at a merely nominal expense if it uses thc.v rails and sleepers, now||@@||nominal expense if it uses these rails and sleepers, now practically on tlic ground and ready for this -work,||@@||practically on the ground and ready for this work, and nt the finnie time it will, by putt ¡mr this land||@@||and at the same time it will, by putting this land under cultivation, liberate the stock that would other-||@@||under cultivation, liberate the stock that would other- wise have to remain anti praze on these- lands, to fco||@@||wise have to remain and graze on these lands, to go to thc western and northern tim tomi .ands to pram||@@||to the western and northern timbered lands to graze there, anti so help to increase the production nf tho||@@||there, and so help to increase the production of the Slate. This can only he done, however, 'if the Govcm||@@||State. This can only be done, however, if the Govern- mont bepins work cn this line nt once, so as to make||@@||ment begins work on this line at once, so as to make It, available for carry inp- next season's crop, and tann>||@@||it available for carrying next season's crop, and assur- inp these settlers that they can carry on farming ami||@@||ing these settlers that they can carry on farming and market their crops profitably.||@@||market their crops profitably. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094493 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHAPTER XXTT.||@@||CHAPTER XXII. GILBERT OETS INTERESTING.||@@||GILBERT GETS INTERESTING. Tho doctor waa listening now with half||@@||The doctor was listening now with half- closed eyes, but with a suggestion of rigid||@@||closed eyes, but with a suggestion of rigid ? attontlon and a close knitting of the muscles||@@||attention and a close knitting of the muscles of his mouth that spoke of tho fact that overy||@@||of his mouth that spoke of the fact that every . ounce of vitality In him was concentrated on||@@||ounce of vitality in him was concentrated on tho subject In hand.||@@||the subject in hand. "Ah," he said. "That brings us back to our||@@||"Ah," he said. "That brings us back to our original point. You say that the man was||@@||original point. You say that the man was murdored a little time before you saw him. I,||@@||murdered a little time before you saw him. I, on tho contrary ara bold enough 'to declare||@@||on the contrary am bold enough to declare that you wore looking at tho corpse of a man||@@||that you were looking at the corpse of a man Who died long before."||@@||who died long before." "But, why on earth-?" Stagg began.||@@||"But, why on earth—?" Stagg began. "Ah," Gilbert smiled blandly. "'"Who cnn||@@||"Ah," Gilbert smiled blandly. "Who can ?ay? We will assume, for tho sake of argu-||@@||say? We will assume, for the sake of argu- ment/If you like, that the woman you speak||@@||ment, if you like, that the woman you speak of was In urgent need of n death certificate||@@||of was in urgent need of a death certificate given by an English doctor. She called In,||@@||given by an English doctor. She called in, or thought she had called In, tho class of||@@||or thought she had called in, the class of practitioner who would be quite ready to give||@@||practitioner who would be quite ready to give a certificate without asking questions, arr!||@@||a certificate without asking questions, and with Just ono perfunctory, view of tho body||@@||with just one perfunctory view of the body to Justify him In tho eyes of the law In case||@@||to justify him in the eyes of the law in case of .trouble afterwards. It's been dono before,||@@||of trouble afterwards. It's been done before, and I am afraid that my namesake, who, by||@@||and I am afraid that my namesake, who, by tho wny, ls now In ono of lils Majesty's pri-||@@||the way, is now in one of his Majesty's pri- sons, would 'probably have boen complacent||@@||sons, would probably have been complacent enough tor the lady's purpose But when sho||@@||enough for the lady's purpose. But when she discovered that you wero not a doctor there||@@||discovered that you were not a doctor there ?was no time to be lost. From what you toll||@@||was no time to be lost. From what you tell me, no lime was lost. .Those*people olonrcd out||@@||me, no time was lost. Those people cleared out of tho house ot once, probably without wait-||@@||of the house at once, probably without wait- ing for the man they wantod, and, well, wo||@@||ing for the man they wanted, and, well, we needn't discus's tho .rest."||@@||needn't discuss the rest." "But what could they want a certificate||@@||"But what could they want a certificate for?" Stagg asked. "What object could .they||@@||for?" Stagg asked. "What object could they have?". .||@@||have?" Gilbert smiled as ono smiles at tho question||@@||Gilbert smiled as one smiles at the question of a child.||@@||of a child. "With your limited knowledge of tho crimi-||@@||"With your limited knowledge of the crimi- nal CIUBROS, thai ls a very naturnl query," ho||@@||nal classes, that is a very natural query," he sahl. "Of courso, you aro; an absolute novlco||@@||said. "Of course, you are an absolute novice at this sort of thing. I'm not."||@@||at this sort of thing. I'm not." Tho'absolute nnvicn smiled In his turn.||@@||The absolute novice smiled in his turn. '''Go on," he said. "I am very Interested."||@@||"Go on," he said. "I am very interested." '"Well, they might want that certificate||@@||"Well, they might want that certificate for a soro of rrïisons. Insurance frauds',||@@||for a score of reasons. Insurance frauds, a forged will, getting rid of the evidence ot||@@||a forged will, getting rid of the evidence of some premeditated crime. I could toll you||@@||some premeditated crime. I could tell you of a dozen reasons."||@@||of a dozen reasons." "Vory likely," Stagg said. , "But It'seemB||@@||"Very likely," Stagg said. , "But it seems to mo a most amazing thing »for a set of||@@||to me a most amazing thing for a set of criminals to cart about tho body of a dead||@@||criminals to cart about the body of a dead man for weeks. And thorc's ono thing you||@@||man for weeks. And there's one thing you may bo sure of, doclor. When those people||@@||may be sure of, doctor. When those people took the house In Porohcster-placo they||@@||took the house in Porchester-place they hadn't thc slightest intention of evacuating||@@||hadn't the slightest intention of evacuating It In a few hours. But that's the sido Issue||@@||it in a few hours. But that's the side issue wo nocdn't dlscuns. What I want to kuow ls||@@||we needn't discuss. What I want to know is thia. How ls lt posslblo for peoplo to- do||@@||this. How is it possible for people to do that kind of thing without detection? To||@@||that kind of thing without detection? To put. lt ns delicately aa possible, dead bodies||@@||put it as delicately as possible, dead bodies decay. You can'l can dead bodies abott all||@@||decay. You can't cart dead bodies about all ever tho couutry like carcases of frozon mut||@@||over the country like carcases of frozen mutton." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28090611 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED nXICIT STIIL. .||@@||ALLEGED ILLICIT STILL. . John Keating;, a hannan, Joseph Andrew Whelan,||@@||John Keating, a barman, Joseph Andrew Whelan, hotolkrcpor, Arthur Francis Hickey, taxi-driver, F.-ancia||@@||hotelkeeper, Arthur Francis Hickey, taxi-driver, Francia 'Augustus Lewis, bilker; John Michael Whelan, hotel||@@||Augustus Lewis, baker; John Michael Whelan, hotel keeper, William Itohert Whittaker, barman. Charin!||@@||keeper, William Robert Whittaker, barman, Charles Joim Greaves, steward, uni! Wallace Campbell Greaves,||@@||John Greaves, steward, and Wallace Campbell Greaves, stroan), were brought belo, o the Kogarah Police Court||@@||steward, were brought before the Kogarah Police Court Yesterday on a charge of being found witliuut lawful||@@||yesterday on a charge of being found without lawful excuse upon premises nt Itnv.M.rcct, Blakehurst, where||@@||excuse upon premises at Ray-street, Blakehurst, where excise goods were being illegally ; manufactured, am||@@||excise goods were being illegally manufactured, on May If, 1920. Mr. Harold T. Morgan, for Mr. J.||@@||May 16, 1920. Mr. Harold T. Morgan, for Mr. J. W. Abigail, appeared for tho defendants.||@@||W. Abigail, appeared for the defendants. Inspect/).- Donohoe, of thc Customs Department, ex||@@||Inspector Donohoe, of the Customs Department, explained plolneil tb.it lt was found necessary tn issue a fresh||@@||that it was found necessary to issue a fresh summon.-,, charging the defendants under another sec-||@@||summons, charging the defendants under another sec- tion of tile Act willi an offence, tliat this bail boen||@@||tion of the Act with an offence, that this had been done, ami tho summons was returnable on Wednesday||@@||done, and the summons was returnable on Wednesday next, ne therefore asked that the defendants be fur-||@@||next. He therefore asked that the defendants be fur- ther remanded until that day.||@@||ther remanded until that day. Mr. Horgan o (Tor ed no objection, and tba can mw)||@@||Mr. Horgan offered no objection, and the case was thereupon adjourned us asked.||@@||thereupon adjourned as asked. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28093896 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DISTRICT ITEMS.||@@||DISTRICT ITEMS. . ; MUSWELLBROOK, Tuesday.-Tho recent rains haw||@@||MUSWELLBROOK, Tuesday.-The recent rains have oromotod a nico growth in thc grass over the groote||@@||promoted a nice growth in the grass over the greater pnrt of the district, but a lot moro rain is re||@@||part of the district, but a lot more rain is re- quired to keep it growing. The lost two days liavi||@@||quired to keep it growing. The last two days have been very hot.||@@||been very hot. ALBURY.-Tito rcci.it raina have hod a highly||@@||ALBURY.-the recent rains have had a highly- beneficial effect lipon pastures, as well as upon tomatoei||@@||beneficial effect upon pastures, as well as upon tomatoes and fruit cropí grapes particularly. There ls al«||@@||and fruit crops, grapes particularly. There is also un abundance of waler on flinns ami stations ir||@@||an abundance of water on farms and stations in Western Riverina, svhich have been short of watci||@@||Western Riverina, which have been short of water fur about a year. 'This season's grape crop pro.||@@||for about a year. 'This season's grape crop pro- mises to lie the best gathered for many years, and||@@||mises to be the best gathered for many years, and ivIU be uniformly good on the Murray. Of late||@@||will be uniformly good on the Murray. Of late years vigneroliH have been badly hit through the rav.||@@||years vignerons have been badly hit through the rav- ages of phylloxera, lU'il, us some of thc leading vine-||@@||ages of phylloxera, and, as some of the leading vine- yards had to bo entirely replunted with resistant||@@||yards had to be entirely replanted with resistant slocks, thc present will be the Hist crop from thc||@@||stocks, the present will be the first crop from the new vinca. Thc reconstitution policy ls looked upon||@@||new vines. The reconstitution policy is looked upon us likely to mark the commencement of lni|iorliiiit||@@||as likely to mark the commencement of important developments In thc i iticiillurul industry in this part||@@||developments in the viticultural industry in this part of the. State.||@@||of the State. GRUNFKLL.-Fanners are very busy fallowing and||@@||GRENFELL.-Farmers are very busy fallowing and getting their land ready for wheat-sowing. There ls||@@||getting their land ready for wheat-sowing. There is every prospect of il bumper crop for Khi», in tim||@@||every prospect of a bumper crop for 1920. In some cases every avalhili>o nero ls being cultivated, »nd||@@||cases every available acre is being cultivated, and lt is estimated that the ucreage under crop will||@@||it is estimated that the acreage under crop will double that of 11)1».||@@||double that of 1919. GOOLAGONG.-During the pant fortnight tills dis-||@@||GOOLAGONG.-During the past fortnight this dis- trict luis received from ,1 to 7 inches of goori stcadv||@@||trict has received from 4 to 7 inches of good steady min. The value ol the downpour cannot bc calcu-||@@||rain. The value of the downpour cannot be calcu- lated, but tho rain came ut a most opportune time,||@@||lated, but the rain came at a most opportune time, and will mean thousands of pounds tn the landholders||@@||and will mean thousands of pounds to the landholders throughout the west. Tho Lachlan Vullc-v Is now re-||@@||throughout the west. The Lachlan Valley is now re- cuperating wonderfully. Already a irrccn shoot l's||@@||cuperating wonderfully. Already a green shoot is noticeable, and another Inch or two is only required,||@@||noticeable, and another inch or two is only required, .lo es|ablisli goo,! grass. The, lucerne, maize, uni! po-||@@||to establish good grass. The lucerne, maize, and po- tato crops arc lookiuir particularly well, und tte||@@||tato crops are looking particularly well, and the prospects arc most promising.||@@||prospects are most promising. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16871282 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEAR AND FAB,.||@@||NEAR AND FAR. Tho number of women who thronged the||@@||The number of women who thronged the open-air markets opened for tho first tinto||@@||open-air markets opened for the first time at Randwick yesterday is proof uf thy poivj||@@||at Randwick yesterday is proof of the popu- larlty of thlB form of bhopping, und tua[||@@||larity of this form of shopping, and that household conimodltleB can be »old mui-ii '||@@||household commodities can be sold much cheaper by thib method of marketing. l?rom||@@||cheaper by this method of marketing. From an early hour-the markets opened at 6 n.m -||@@||an early hour—the markets opened at 6 a.m.— women carne along willi their baskets and In-||@@||women came along with their baskets and in- spected the fruit, vegetables, Dovvois, fi8u.||@@||spected the fruit, vegetables, flowers, fish, and other produce that was being offered loi||@@||and other produce that was being offered for sale. Tho market, which ib a temporary||@@||sale. The market, which is a temporary stand, is ut the corner of Anzac-pni-ude, ami||@@||stand, is at the corner of Anzac-parade, and Botany-btreet, and was erected by the||@@||Botany-street, and was erected by the Randwick council after represnntatioiis made||@@||Randwick council after representatives made by tho local braur-b of the» Housewives' Asso- "||@@||by the local branch of the Housewives' Asso- elation. The sum of £150 has becu el-"||@@||ciation. The sum of £150 has been ex- ponded, but if tho srheme proves a success It||@@||pended, but if the scheme proves a success it is the Intention of tho council io erect moro||@@||is the intention of the council to erect more commodious markets.||@@||commodious markets. Mrs. Cecil Potts was hostess at a ..white||@@||Mrs. Cecil Potts was hostess at a "white shower tea" given at Farmer's in honour nr||@@||shower tea" given at Farmer's in honour of Jiisa Dot Clarke, of Woolwich, on tbu 14u||@@||Miss Dot Clarke, of Woolwich, on the 14th inst. The guest of honour wore a gown of||@@||inst. The guest of honour wore a gown of grey taffeta and black lace, and carrlod i||@@||grey taffeta and black lace, and carried a bouquet oï pink roses veiled In tulle Th»||@@||bouquet of pink roses veiled in tulle. The hostess chose on Alice blue frock, and a||@@||hostess chose on Alice blue frock, and a white celophano hat trimmed with chenle«||@@||white celophane hat trimmed with cherries. The guests numbered about forty.||@@||The guests numbered about forty. Mrs. Albert Littlejohn will open the garden||@@||Mrs. Albert Littlejohn will open the garden feto which Is- to' take plane at Pennant Hill»||@@||fete which is to take place at Pennant Hills College, Beecroft, on November 1C in aid ni||@@||College, Beecroft, on November 16 in aid of the Chtire-h of England Child!en's Home -it||@@||the Church of England Children's Home at wahroonga. . "ll||@@||Wahroonga. A euchre party and dance organicsd by tho||@@||A euchre party and dance organised by the Sailors and ¡Soldiers' -Mothei s Wives and||@@||Sailors and Soldiers' Mothers Wives and Widows' Association was held in the Orford||@@||Widows' Association was held in the Oxford I Hall on Monday evening. The proceeds erf||@@||Hall on Monday evening. The proceeds of tho entertainment will bo devotod to tri»||@@||the entertainment will be devoted to the memorial cot which this association is endow||@@||memorial cot which this association is endow- tag at tho Children's Hospital, Camperdown "||@@||ing at the Children's Hospital, Camperdown. Miss A. S. Murray loft by the Persic OB||@@||Miss A. S. Murray left by the Persic on Saturday for South Africa. Miss fi. Cetlicr||@@||Saturday for South Africa. Miss S. Gether was also a passenger by tho same boat.||@@||was also a passenger by the same boat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16871325 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW NOTIGES.||@@||LAW NOTICES. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.||@@||WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT. Causes List.-In Banco Court - U 10 a m Mjcrsonl||@@||Causes List.—In Banco Court.—At 10 a.m.: Myerson v ' Smith's Weekly" Publishing Co, btd , part||@@||v "Smith's Weekly" Publishing Co., Ltd.; part hoard .Notice to jurors Hie jurors engaged in the||@@||heard. Notice to jurors: The jurors engaged in the above part heard matter aro lcuired lo aitcud to I||@@||above part heard matter are reuired to attend to- day at IO a m||@@||day at 10 a.m. Banco Causes -In No 1 Jury Court,-At 10 a m||@@||Banco Causes.—In No. 1 Jury Court.—At 10 a.m.; Cripps y 1-ell, Thompson v Cleghorn Notice to||@@||Cripps v Fell, Thompson v Cleghorn. Notice to jurors The jurors sununoiicd to attend Bmco Cans||@@||jurors: The jurors summoned to attend Banco Caus- cs, on Monday, the Ibth inst-, aro rciruired to at||@@||es, on Monday, the 18th inst., are required to at- tend at 10 a m , todaj, in ho I Jury Court||@@||tend at 10 a.m., to-day, in No. 1 Jury Court. ivo 1 Caiuscs -"S-oticc to jurors Hie jurors bUininoiicd||@@||No. 1 Causes.—Notice to jurors; The jurors summoned to attend ho 1 Causes, on Moiiday, the lath inst,||@@||to attend No. 1 Causes, on Monday, the 18th inst., will not be rcnuired to atti ml at ill||@@||will not be required to attend at all. lu Chambers -Before Mr Acting Justite James, in '||@@||In Chambers.—Before Mr. Acting Justice James, in No i Jury Court.-At ti JO a m i < lurte Me-lnum||@@||No. 1 Jury Court.—At 9.30 a.m.; Ex parte Meulman and anor-re birkby (for prohibition) Before the||@@||and anor.—re Kirkby (for prohibition). Before the l'rotlionotarj, in the I'rolhoiiotiiry & Publie Chirm||@@||Prothonotary, in the Prothonotary's Public Cham- bera-At V JO a in Breen v Dojlc, lleuder.uii v||@@||bers.—At 9.30 a.m.; Breen v Doyle, Henderson v Dojlc U -15 pm Maloney v Malonej||@@||Doyle. At 2.15 p.m.; Maloney v Maloney. ProthonoUiry s Olllcc -John 1 tnnell and Co v Arnott,||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—John Fennell and Co. v Arnott, it 11 a in Before the Deputy 1'iothouolary -||@@||at 11 a.m. Before the Deputy Prothonotary.— MeMalion v McMahon, at - Jo p m||@@||McMahon v McMahon, at 2.30 p.m. In Divorce-Before tlie Judge m Divorce-In ho S||@@||In Divorce.—Before the Judge in Divorce.—In No. 3 Jury Court -At IO u m -Cause list Sichel v Sichel,||@@||Jury Court.—At 10 a.m.—Cause list: Sichel v Sichel, \oett v "lout, Robinson y Robinson, Roberts y Ro-||@@||Vogt v Vogt, Robinson v Robinson, Roberts v Ro- berts, Grieve v Grieve, Stamford y Sumford-M as||@@||berts, Grieve v Grieve, Stamford v Stamford—Wag- horu corespt, McTigue y Mcfitue-llujward co||@@||horn co-respt., McTigue v McTigue—Hayward co- respt, Cross y Cross, Parnell y Parnell||@@||respt., Cross v Cross, Parnell v Parnell In Leiuitv-Before His Honor, Mr Justice Haryej-]||@@||In Equity.—Before His Honor, Mr. Justice Harvey.— 1 uity Court >o 2, Ll-ubcth street -At 10 im Alii||@@||Euity Court No. 2, Elizabeth street.—At 10 a.m.; Ali \ Singh, hearing Before tlie Master in 1 quit) - |||@@||v Singh, hearing. Before the Master in Equity.— At 11 am Re M A Honour, deed , and C and||@@||At 11 a.m.: Re M. A. Honour, decd., and C. and I, of P Aet, to settle n mutes of order Before||@@||L. of P. Act., to settle minutes of order. Before the Deputy Registrar in Pquity - U 11 am He||@@||the Deputy Registrar in Equity.—At 11 a.m.: Re O I ranks, deed, and I 1 II , etc , Aet to UK||@@||G. Franks, decd., and T. F. M., etc., Act, to tax costs 2 15 pin linn v lligUus, to ta\ cos's |||@@||costs. 2.15 p.m.: Finn v Higgins, to tax costs. Trobite Jurisdiction -»elore the lle-istrir-J M||@@||Probate Jurisdiction.—Before the Registrar.—J. W. Phillips to 6tttlc reserves, 11 am O Crombie,||@@||Phillips, to settle reserves, 11 a.m.: O. Crombie, to settle reserves, 11 10 am Before the J-irbt||@@||to settle reserves, 11.30 a.m. Before the First Clerk-io pass iceounls H 10 30, W Houlihan||@@||Clerk.—To pass accounts: At 10.30, W. Houlahan; II, J Heuslon 11 30, \ Stol cs 12 o0, I b||@@||11, J. Heuston; 11.30, A. Stokes; 12.30, J. S. lowe Before the Second Clerk-lo piss accounts||@@||Lowe. Before the Second Clerk.—To pass accounts At 1010, h lra/er, 11, J I- 1 lnlajscm||@@||At 10.30, E. Frazer; 11, J. E. Finlayson. In B inkruptcy-Before the Registrar-At the Court,||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before the Registrar.—At the Court, Supreme Court buildings 1 li? iheth street- U io||@@||Supreme Court-buildings, Elizabeth-street.—At 10 a ni -Applications for certificates of discharge Re||@@||a.m.—Applications for certificates of discharge: Re Charles David Waterhouse, re Thomas Alfred Kent,||@@||Charles David Waterhouse, re Thomas Alfred Kent, re George Neils Morris, re lugust Ldward Scholz||@@||re George Neils Morris, re August Edward Scholz. Single meetings and public examinations Re Colin||@@||Single meetings and public examinations: Re Colin Campbell Woodword, n» Peter Hummel Public ox||@@||Campbell Woodword, re Peter Hummel. Public ex- nminntions Re Florence Man H-innington re John||@@||aminations: Re Florence Mary Hannington; re John Moroncj Private examinations under section 30||@@||Moroney. Private examinations under section 30; Re Samuel Jick Cain, re Harold tdwin McCullough||@@||Re Samuel Jack Cain, re Harold Edwin McCullough. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16871257 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn FARMERS AM) SETTLERS;||@@||FARMERS AND SETTLERS. L\LCL-I\E COUNCIL DECISIONS||@@||EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DECISIONS. At a lui kell attended meeting; of the executive couti-1||@@||At a largely-attended meeting of the executive coun- eil of the tanners and Settlci- Association last week||@@||cil of the Farmers and Settlers Association last week tile correspondence tabled included lutter» íiom 32||@@||the correspondence tabled included letters from 32 branches and district councils re the IN huit Markctuig ?||@@||branches and district councils re the Wheat Marketing Bill now befoie Parliament. Hie provisions of tilt||@@||Bill now before Parliament. The provisions of the hill weic discussed, and strong exception vvas taken||@@||bill were discussed, and strong exception was taken to tlie alterations contained lu the bill from the I||@@||to the alterations contained in the bill from the proposals submitted to the late conference by tile j||@@||proposals submitted to the late conference by the Minister for Agriculture||@@||Minister for Agriculture. Councillor ihorby said that the criticisms of the hill I||@@||Councillor Thorby said that the criticisms of the bill vvcie confined praeticilly to thiee heads-the Ulerease||@@||were confined practically to three heads—the increase lu members of the board to eovei emploi eta' repre||@@||in members of the board to cover employees' repre- scuilaUie and a Labour funner, piotupt piyincnls of||@@||sentative and a Labour farmer, prompt payments of guarantees hy 1 edtral and Mate Goi criuueitts on de||@@||guarantees by Federal and State Governments on de- livery of the wheat, and tho question of loeul consump||@@||livery of the wheat, and the question of local consump- t-ion at a nnee tliat would probably be under worlds||@@||tion at a price that would probably be under world's parity lie submitted that it would be advisable||@@||parity. He submitted that it would be advisable .or the e-etutivc to eoneeutiate cm Uiese thiee||@@||for the executive to concentrate on these three points.||@@||points. It nts resolved ' lhit this executive strone,') dis||@@||It was resolved "That this executive strongly dis- approves of Hie intention of the Government to lu||@@||approves of the intention of the Government to in- crease the personnel of the State AMieat Board from||@@||crease the personnel of the State Wheat Board from three to Ave memlieis beheviii-f tliat the Increased||@@||three to five members, believing that the increased expenditure is unvv-uranted and not in ucecndtiucc with||@@||expenditure is unwarranted, and not in accordance with the expressed vvishts of tlie wheat growers, who vveie||@@||the expressed wishes of the wheat growers, who were under the impiession when they agreed to the wheat||@@||under the impression when they agreed to the wheat pool tint the board would consist of tinte members||@@||pool that the board would consist of three members only, viz, two selected by the growers, with the||@@||only, viz., two selected by the growers, with the Minister for ".gncultuic as tliairmin "||@@||Minister for Agriculture as Chairman." A further rcsulutiou was carried urging the Minister||@@||A further resolution was carried urging the Minister for Agiicultuie to continue his efforts to bcturc the||@@||for Agriculture to continue his efforts to secure the 7/(1 p-r bushel gu iranteed by (he I cdcral and State Go I||@@||7/6 per bushel guaranteed by the Federal and State Go- vcrnnients, as ii llrst p IJ ment for tins benson s trop,||@@||vernments, as a first payment for this season's crop, on delivery at country stations||@@||on delivery at country stations. Mr 1 icld said if a billot of farmers were talcni||@@||Mr. Field said if a ballot of farmers were taken tomorrow he believed thit 00 per cent would gladly||@@||to-morrow he believed that 90 per cent. would gladly icctpt 1/ per bushel for the coming season s wheal.||@@||accept 9/ per bushel for the coming season's wheat. Mr Irclhoyv-ui said the matter must he looked at I||@@||Mr. Trethowan said the matter must be looked at from a business viewpoint, and that there would prob||@@||from a business viewpoint, and that there would prob- ably be u detlded slump m priées before the season||@@||ably be a decided slump in prices before the season was out He uilvoeated that a reas-ouuble price for||@@||was out. He advocated that a reasonable price for 25 per ee *" -* the new season's wheat should be ar I||@@||25 per cent. of the new season's wheat should be ar- ranged for by the Government.||@@||ranged for by the Government. After a long dlseiisslon on export p-iritj and the||@@||After a long discussion on export parity and the pi-lee for local consumption, it VYUS resolved . Whilst||@@||price for local consumption, it was resolved "Whilst this association favoms export p-inty as a general||@@||this association favours export parity as a general principle for our products, in view of the fact that||@@||principle for our products, in view of the fact that oin wheat farmers arc m urgent need of cash for||@@||our wheat farmers are in urgent need of cash for tenir produels and further believing that 10/ per||@@||their products, and further, believing that 10/ per bushel wdl he equal to export paritj, we would||@@||bushel will be equal to export parity, we would urge the Government to secure all wheat required||@@||urge the Government to secure all wheat required for local consumption at a flat rate of 10/ per bushel,||@@||for local consumption at a flat rate of 10/ per bushel, provided catii ii paid for all requirements,"||@@||provided cash is paid for all requirements." After consideration, Councillor Henley moved "That||@@||After consideration, Councillor Henley moved: "That the general secretary be instructed to invite all||@@||the general secretary be instructed to invite all bnnehe» to call meetings during the first week in||@@||branches to call meetings during the first week in November, and to submit resolutions to the Prune||@@||November, and to submit resolutions to the Prime Minister, through their representative in the 1 cdcral||@@||Minister, through their representative in the Federal Parliament urging that the promise given by the||@@||Parliament, urging that the promise given by the Prime Minister on October 20, 1019 of the guirantec||@@||Prime Minister on October 20, 1919, of the guarantee of 5/ for wheit delivered at mil during the seasons||@@||of 5/ for wheat delivered at rail during the seasons 1011)20 and 10-0 -1, bo honoured" Ihc motion was||@@||1919-20 and 1920-21, be honoured." The motion was agreed to .||@@||agreed to. It was also decided lo approach the I cdcral far '||@@||It was also decided to approach the Federal far- mcrs' organis-itinu urging them to endeavour to get||@@||mers' organisation urging them to endeavour to get -i statement from the 1 edcnil Government that the f>/||@@||a statement from the Federal Government that the 5/ w ould be i first i lyment on dein ery at country bia||@@||would be a first payment on delivery at country sta- lions||@@||tions. Milvale branch suggested the limitation of igenls||@@||Milvale branch suggested the limitation of agents optriling at country ruluiiv stationl, and urged Hut||@@||operating at country railway stations, and urged that onlj one airent should le allowed at any st itioii lim||@@||only one agent should be allowed at any station hav- ing under 70,000 hags of wheat Mr Irctlicivnn st ii||@@||ing under 70,000 bags of wheat. Mr. Trethowan stat- ed Hut the matter vv-is under coisidei ilion bl the||@@||ed that the matter was under consideration by the Minister and that he thought a sntis-f ictor} arringe||@@||Minister, and that he thought a satisfactory arrange- ment would be mule in that connection The Var||@@||ment would be made in that connection. The Far- mers nnd flri/iers' Cooperative Company were author||@@||mers and Graziers' Cooperative Company were author- Ised to opente -t ~i t>l ilion mid it was felt that||@@||ised to operate at every station, and it was felt that the limitation of agents was a matter large!-, in the||@@||the limitation of agents was a matter largely in the binda of Hie fanners themselves||@@||hands of the farmers themselves. Mr A I Hunt referred lo the basic w ige for||@@||Mr. A. E. Hunt referred to the basic wage for the rural induslrv nnd explained the position Ile||@@||the rural industry, and explained the position. He thought tliat expense of lcgil representation beforo||@@||thought that expense of legal representation before the board wa» not nercssarv, and thal with exe-||@@||the board was not necessary, and that, with exe- cutive approval he would recommend to tile Producers*||@@||cutive approval, he would recommend to the Producers' Association's central council the withdrawal of legal||@@||Association's central council the withdrawal of legal representation He had attended many meetings of||@@||representation. He had attended many meetings of Uio board, but he thought their interests could bo||@@||the board, but he thought their interests could be as fully protected by their representative» on the||@@||as fully protected by their representatives on the board and all that wa» required was the presentation||@@||board, and all that was required was the presentation of facts which he and tile assistant secretary could||@@||of facts, which he and the assistant secretary could do, together with such practical evidence as it might||@@||do, together with such practical evidence as it might be necessary to call||@@||be necessary to call. It was resolved that the Producers' Association'»||@@||It was resolved that the Producers' Association's central council bo informed that the executive consider||@@||central council be informed that the executive consider- ed it unnecessary to have legal representation before,||@@||ed it unnecessary to have legal representation before the Board of Trade In dealing with the rural In-||@@||the Board of Trade in dealing with the rural in- quirí 1||@@||quiry. Itcfercnc-e was made to the Itaiiway Commission now I||@@||Reference was made to the Railway Commission now Rlttine- -uni it win thought necessnrv that the u«soci»||@@||sitting, and it was thought necessary that the associa- Hou should h" stionglj In tvidence In tonncction with||@@||tion should be strongly in evidence in connection with (lie i iilvvnv neliiiiui tmlieii na affecting firmer«' wel||@@||the railway administration as affecting farmers' wel- fare Counclllni Thorbv was requested to collect||@@||fare. Councillor Thorby was requested to collect nil infonn-vliun that it would be desirable to place be-||@@||all information that it would be desirable to place be- fore the tommibslon||@@||fore the commission. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16871278 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. :-*||@@|| PLAYHOUSE-"IIENUY V."||@@||PLAYHOUSE—"HENRY V." Stanley M hil) a bliakespe-irian Lomp inv gave nie||@@||Stanley M'Kay's Shakespearian Company gave the first of four matinee performances of llcnr) ^ ' at||@@||first of four matinee performances of "Henry V." at the Pla)house on Monda) before a crowded audience.||@@||the Playhouse on Monday before a crowded audience, Consisting largely of bo)s und girls from the Cloie||@@||consisting largely of boys and girls from the Cleve- land atrcet Scliool Hie eentiul characters were||@@||land-street School. The central characters were taken li) professional plaiers, the great rule of the||@@||taken by professional players, the great role of the warrior king falling lo Mr llobcrt Pollock HIL||@@||warrior-king falling to Mr Robert Pollock. The ictor s \icll proportioned athletic figure and loic-e of||@@||actor's well-proportioned athletic figure and voice of virile quillty assisted him to success and he dr||@@||virile quality assisted him to success, and he de- live red Harr) of 1 noland s challenge to the 1 renrh||@@||livered Harry of England's challenge to the French lilnir as represented In the lierai 1 Moutjo) with||@@||King as represented by the Herald Montjoy with spirit and dltnlt) M ithout losing the kjngli||@@||spirit and dignity. Without losing the kingly itmosr'ie e of the rrirl he cn"aged In eonversition||@@||atmosphere of the part, he engaged in conversation with Bates and IWIlnms In condescen lincjy colloquial j||@@||with Bates and Williams in condescendingly colloquial [fashion and dcclahnc! the ..ICH speeeh on ccrinion)||@@||fashion, and declaimed the great speech on ceremony eiTerllicly Sir fstaiilei M Kai was excellent as||@@||effectively. Mr. Stanley M'Kay was excellent as I luellen Ihe tier) pi hint ii Welshman, Mr Multci||@@||Fluellen the fiery, pedantic Welshman, Mr. Walter Vincent was well placed as the King of I rince Mr||@@||Vincent was well placed as the King of France, Mr. Hu li in] Dunbar assuin I ile blustcnnir clemcjnoiir of||@@||Richard Dunbar assumed the blustering demeanour of that -irront counterfeit riscal Pistol and M||@@||"that arrant counterfeit rascal" Pistol, and M. Sorrellc was Ijcetcr Mt i lennie Pollock, adtiilr dil)||@@||Sorrelle was Exeter. Miss Jennie Pollock admirably icr-itel the speeches of c1 roi and won appl m e for||@@||recited the speeches of chorus, and won applause for her gricoful and coquettish embodiment of Katharine||@@||her graceful and coquettish embodiment of Katharine. Henri \ will lie rcpeilid until tomorrow and||@@||"Henry V." will be repeated until to-morrow and [then on I ndai at Coron i ion itali Don li Junction||@@||then, on Friday, at Coronation Hall, Bondi Junction. The siholaro should he ciii-ourac,cd to attend these||@@||The scholars should be encouraged to attend these performances both for instruction and entertalnincut||@@||performances both for instruction and entertainment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16871276 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn run iiAiiiiiso.v «,I.I:N ltrciT.u,.||@@||THE HARRISON ALLEN RECITAL. The Pond and 'Inii scenes from "'Hie Merchant of||@@||The Bond and Trial scenes from "The Merchant of Venice" Mii'tessfiillv «pined sir Uurrlsun Allen's||@@||Venice" successfully opened Mr. Harrison Allen's drain itic ciitertainmtnt at St. James's Hall last Thuri,||@@||dramatic entertainment at St. James's Hall last Thurs- clay night, nilen that artist Invested the character of||@@||day night, when that artist invested the character of Shjlotk with touches of scnilo ichemcnce whlcli proved||@@||Shylock with touches of senile vehemence which proved m keeping. Leila Coppola, a pel former now of mu¿h||@@||in keeping. Leila Coppola, a performer now of much e-'pcrienit, was the l'ortia, anil the support Mas fairly||@@||ecperience, was the Portia, and the support was fairly consistent. In the »li-cp walking scene Jessie Perkin||@@||consistent. In the sleep walking scene Jessie Perkin tJioucd oaieful training aa l.adv Macbeth. The||@@||showed careful training as Lady Macbeth. The lutmoioua sketches, "lAiullng a Hand" (Umulford Co-i,||@@||humorous sketches, "Lending a Hand" (Randford Cop- >uhl and Enid Alldrltt), and the comedietta, "Old||@@||yard and Enid Alldritt), and the comedietta, "Old ironies" (Ilairisoti Allen and John rieiumlug) bright-||@@||Cronies" (Harrison Allen and John Flemming) bright- ened the entertainment, iiliic-h al-*) included the||@@||ened the entertainment, which also included the "Mignon" Pohicca, "I am Titan! i," hy Mi« Eily||@@||"Mignon" Polacca, "I am Titania," by Miss Lily Tosttr (from ttic studio of Mr. Cluilts bin)the), \>ho||@@||Foster (from the studio of Mr. Charles Smythe), who «as he utily em-oied.||@@||was heartily encored. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15877154 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn REDEEM! MURDER CASE.||@@||REDFERN MURDER CASE. I »-,||@@|| I An Inquost »vns hold by the City Coroner||@@||An inquest was held by the City Coroner i (Mr. JnmlcHon) ycstordny on the body of||@@||(Mr. Jamieson) yesterday on the body of ! Norman Kable, aged 27, who was shot dcnd||@@||Norman Kable, aged 27, who was shot dead 1 at a tiouso In Cornwallls-atroot, Rodfern, on||@@||at a house in Cornwallis-street, Redfern, on . Janunry 30. According to the ovidonco, de||@@||January 30. According to the evidence, de- ' ceased nccoinpuuicd n woman and . a||@@||ceased accompanied a woman and a man known au "Dick" to tho houso.||@@||man known as "Dick" to the house. A ' quarrel arose bolvroon the two mon||@@||A quarrel arose between the two men concerning the purchase of beor, and||@@||concerning the purchase of beer, and as a result "Dick" fired a shot from a re-||@@||as a result "Dick" fired a shot from a re- volver at deceased. Ho therPwalkod out of||@@||volver at deceased. He then walked out of the house, and was not soon again. None||@@||the house, and was not seen again. None of tho witnesses could Idontlfy the man and,||@@||of the witnesses could identify the man and, dosplto exhaustivo Inquiries by the police, he||@@||despite exhaustive inquiries by the police, he has not been found. A verdict of murder1||@@||has not been found. A verdict of murder wa» returned agalUBt come Unknown pcrtoa,||@@||was returned against some unknown person. »||@@||» ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28092719 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn McCTJIiLOCH-MAHER. / '. v||@@||McCULLOCH-MAHER. The marriage was celebrated at St. Nicho-||@@||The marriage was celebrated at St. Nicho- las's Chiircb, Tamworth, on June 30, ot Lily,||@@||las's Church, Tamworth, on June 30, of Lily, youngest dàughtor of .MTB. Maher and tho .late||@@||youngest daughtor of Mrs. Maher and the late James Maher, of Mount Erip. Dungowan,'and||@@||James Maher, of Mount Erin, Dungowan, and Dominic Sylvester, youngest sou of Mrs.||@@||Dominic Sylvester, youngest son of Mrs. Mcculloch, and lb« lat« John Mcculloch, ot||@@||McCulloch, and the late John McCulloch, of Mount View, Gowrie. Tho ^brlde, who was||@@||Mount View, Gowrie. The brlde, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mri Alphon- .||@@||given away by her brother-in-law, Mr.Alphon- . sus .O'Neill, was attired in ivory crepe do||@@||sus O'Neill, was attired in ivory crepe de Chine and Jap. salin, trimmed with pearls||@@||Chine and Jap. satin, trimmed with pearls arid silver boads. Tho WTcath and veil, worn||@@||and silver beads. The wreath and veil, worn mob-cap fashion, was lent by her cousin, Mrs.||@@||mob-cap fashion, was lent by her cousin, Mrs. P. Carolan. Tho bride carried an ivory-bound||@@||P. Carolan. The bride carried an ivory-bound gold-mounted prayer book, which, with- a||@@||gold-mounted prayer book, which, with a xylonite brush and comb iii cage, wero gifts||@@||xylonite brush and comb in case, were gifts from the. bridegroom. The bride's gift to tbe (||@@||from the bridegroom. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a silver shaving outfit. Tho||@@||bridegroom was a silver shaving outfit. The bridesmaid, Miss Ivy Mcculloch, sister of tho||@@||bridesmaid, Miss Ivy McCulloch, sister of the bridegroom, wore a white Jap. silk frock, trim**||@@||bridegroom, wore a white Jap. silk frock, trim- med with Bilk tassels, and beads, with whit«||@@||med with silk tassels and beads, with white acroptiane hat, relieved with touches of pale||@@||acrophane hat, relieved with touches of pale blue. She carried an .ivory-hound prayer book,||@@||blue. She carried an ivory-bound prayer book, and wore a gold. Nelllo Stewart bangle,- a',||@@||and wore a gold Nellie Stewart bangle, a gift, from the bridegroom. Mr. A. J. Roworth||@@||gift from the bridegroom. Mr. A. J. Roworth was best man. The honeymoon was spent .In||@@||was best man. The honeymoon was spent in Now England. The brido travelled in a nat-||@@||New England. The bride travelled in a nat- tier blue, crepe de Chlue frock, relieved with||@@||tier blue, crepe de Chine frock, relieved with gold trimmings, and hat to match. Tho future||@@||gold trimmings, and hat to match. The future home will be at Dunreath, Duri. i : y\||@@||home will be at Dunreath, Duri. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15870062 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CO-OPERATION.||@@||CO-OPERATION. AUSTRALIAN UNION.||@@||AUSTRALIAN UNION. AN ULTIMATE AIM-TO ABOLISH||@@||AN ULTIMATE AIM - TO ABOLISH WAR.||@@||WAR. At yesterday's sitting of the Co-operative||@@||At yesterday's sitting of the Co-operative Congress Mr. W. Dempster waa appointed||@@||Congress Mr. W. Dempster was appointed president, Mr. F. E. Tulsford secretary, and||@@||president, Mr. F. E. Pulsford secretary, and Mr. T. E, Shonk assistant secretary of a com-||@@||Mr. T. E. Shonk assistant secretary of a com- mltteo to'be known as the Australian Co-||@@||mittee to be known as the Australian Co- operativo Union Committee||@@||operative Union Committee The congress has recommended to the Aus-||@@||The congress has recommended to the Aus- tralian societies the formation of a||@@||tralian societies the formation of a union, with separato sections In each State.||@@||union, with separate sections in each State. The objects of tho proposed union arc: To||@@||The objects of the proposed union are: To advocate uo-operatlon as the true fundamental||@@||advocate co-operation as the true fundamental principle of Industry; to substituto In Industry||@@||principle of Industry; to substitute in Industry tho motivo of community service for that of||@@||the motive of community service for that of rrlvato profit; to prompto, encourage, and as-||@@||private profit; to promote, encourage, and as- sist consumers' co-operative societies on Roch||@@||sist consumers' co-operative societies on Roch dalo lines; to agitate for legislation to pro||@@||dale lines; to agitate for legislation to pre vont tho Improper use of tho word "co-opor||@@||wet the improper use of the word "co-oper ntlve;" nml to carry on tho trades and busi-||@@||atlve;" and to carry on the trades and busi- nesses as per rulo 2, English rules.||@@||nesses as per rule 2, English rules. Mr. T. P. Richardson, Eudunda Society.||@@||Mr. T. P. Richardson, Eudunda Society. South Australia, denlt with a system of ac-||@@||South Australia, dealt with a system of ac- countancy for a society having a number of||@@||countancy for a society having a number of bronchos; and Mr. R. N. Ferguson, president,||@@||branches; and Mr. R. N. Ferguson, president, Balmain Society, with International co-opor||@@||Balmain Society, with International co-oper atton as a forco making for the abolition of||@@||ation as a force making for the abolition of war. I||@@||war. One delegate, speaking of co-oporatlon as a1||@@||One delegate, speaking of co-operatlon as a force making for happier conditions in Ireland,||@@||force making for happier conditions in Ireland, said he had recently toured tho wholo ot Iro||@@||said he had recently toured the whole of Ire lsnd, accompanied by a priOBt, a-Sinn Feiner,||@@||land, accompanied by a priest, a Sinn Feiner, nn Orangeman, a Nationalist, and a Unionist.||@@||an Orangeman, a Nationalist, and a Unionist. (Laughter.) They represented tho widest pos-||@@||(Laughter.) They represented the widest pos- sible croods; but they tulked on the same||@@||sible creeds; but they talked on the same platform on co-operation.||@@||platform on co-operation. Professor Meredith Atkinson, M.A., In deal-||@@||Professor Meredith Atkinson, M.A., In deal- ing with co-operation and social reconstruc-||@@||ing with co-operation and social reconstruc- tion, said it had been proved by experience||@@||tion, said it had been proved by experience that oducntlon WBR at the very bottom of tho||@@||that education was at the very bottom of the success of the co-operative movement. (Hoar,||@@||success of the co-operative movement. (Hear, hear.) tlnloss tho working class co-operator||@@||hear.) Unless the working class co-operator could convort the profesBlonal middle-class||@@||could convert the professional middle-class worker tho scope of co-operation would be||@@||worker the scope of co-operation would be limited for an indofinlto porlod. Again, with||@@||limited for an indefinlte perlod. Again, with tho devolopmont of foreign trade between tho||@@||the development of foreign trade between the co-operative soclotlos of different counlrlos||@@||co-operative societles of different countries ? they hud an almost ondless opportunity to||@@||they had an almost limitless opportunity to 1/i-eak down tho power of commercial combines||@@||break down the power of commercial combines for exploitation. Ho instanced Russia's co-||@@||for exploitation. He instanced Russia's co- operative work. Before tho war the Russinn||@@||operative work. Before the war the Russinn co-operative societies wero very poworful;||@@||co-operative societies were very powerful; and in 1018 15.million heads of families woro||@@||and in 1918 15 million heads of families were oo-oporators, ropresontlng, roughly, a popu-||@@||co-operators, representlng, roughly, a popu- lation tho slzo of the wholo Gorman popu-||@@||lation the slze of the whole German popu- lation. Tho fact that before tho war the||@@||lation. The fact that before the war the Husslan co-operative societies wero used for||@@||Russlan co-operative societies were used for distribution and organisation purposes was ii||@@||distribution and organisation purposes was a tributo to tho strongth and the efficiency of||@@||tribute to the strength and the efficiency of the movement. Lenin, lender of tho Bolshe-||@@||the movement. Lenin, lender of the Bolshe- viks/approached tho c.o-opcrators with a view||@@||viks approached the co-operators with a view to persuading thom to hand over everything||@@||to persuading them to hand over everything they possessed to tho Bolshevik commissaries.||@@||they possessed to the Bolshevik commissaries. They refused, howovor. Tho reason why Lenin||@@||They refused, however. The reason why Lenin failed to win over the co-oporntors was' that he||@@||failed to win over the co-operators was that he dared not uso forco-they woro too strong.||@@||dared not use force - they were too strong. The Bolsheviks knew bettor than to Inter-||@@||The Bolsheviks knew better than to inter- fere with a systom which provided tho neces-||@@||fere with a system which provided the neces- saries of life on such a large scale. Thoy had||@@||saries of life on such a large scale. They had hlso tho conversion of Mr. Lloyd Goorgo, who||@@||also the conversion of Mr. Lloyd George, who snld wo must reopen trade with the co-||@@||sald we must reopen trade with the co- operativo societies of Russia. Tho fact that||@@||operative societies of Russia. The fact that statesmen wero converted to tho systom||@@||statesmen were converted to the system showed that something moro than doctrine||@@||showed that something more than doctrine was at the bottom of the movement.||@@||was at the bottom of the movement. It was decided to Incjudo In tho objects of||@@||It was decided to include in the objects of the proposed Australian Co-oporntlvo Union :i||@@||the proposed Australian Co-operative Union a clause making the co-operative movement "a||@@||clause making the co-operative movement "a uniting medium for nil healthy, constructive,||@@||uniting medium for all healthy, constructive, and humanitarian forces by Inviting into It||@@||and humanitarian forces by inviting into it all who will further its Industrial programma,||@@||all who will further its industrial programme, regardless of party, class, or croed."||@@||regardless of party, class, or creed." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15865874 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE CAHH1CK%COMPANY.||@@||THE GARRICK COMPANY. Tile etiti-rltiliitiieiit given by the Gurrlek . Amateur||@@||The entertainment given by the Garrick Amateur Drututific Compiiiiy at King's Hall on Saturday nicht||@@||Dramatic Company at King's Hall on Saturday night vvus In aid of the Ara-.no Memorial Fund. Mr. A. AV.||@@||was in aid of the Anzac Memorial Fund. Mr. A. W. Beresford, the managing director of the company, had||@@||Beresford, the managing director of the company, had as lils absot-lntis In "The Man In the Street" Mr.||@@||as his associates in "The Man In the Street" Mr. Bryce Taylor and Miss A'lvlan Bennett. Later In tit«||@@||Bryce Taylor and Miss Vivian Bennett. Later In the evening Mi. Buiesfoiil appeared with Miss M. Ste-||@@||evening Mr. Beresford appeared with Miss M. Ste- phens, Miss Norn Hall, and Mr. Charles Thacker in||@@||phens, Miss Nora Hall, and Mr. Charles Thacker in "Gentlemen Boanlers." Miss lila Peterson and Mr.||@@||"Gentlemen Boarders." Miss Ida Peterson and Mr. Ta) lor were the fiin-niakora In "A-Pair of Lunatics,"||@@||Taylor were the fun-makers in "A Pair of Lunatics," Songs were contributed hy Miss Sybil Bceston, and||@@||Songs were contributed by Miss Sybil Beeston, and the imtslc was «applied by tlie Garrick Company Orche"- ,||@@||the music was supplied by the Garrick Company Orches- tra, under Mr. A. E. J, Th-ackway.||@@||tra, under Mr. A. E. J. Thackway. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15895769 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn BREAK OF GAUGE.||@@||BREAK OF GAUGE. A "VICTORIAN PROPOSAL.||@@||A VICTORIAN PROPOSAL. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. When the State Premiers met in Melbourne||@@||When the State Premiers met in Melbourne on July 16, they will havo placed before them||@@||on July 16, they will have placed before them ¡a novel proposal for overcoming the break||@@||a novel proposal for overcoming the break lot gauße difficulty. The Undor-TrenBurer for||@@||of gauge difficulty. The Under-Treasurer for Victoria, Mr. M. A. îllnogue, Is the originator||@@||Victoria, Mr. M. A. Minogue, is the originator of the scheme, which has Impressed experts.||@@||of the scheme, which has impressed experts. Tho Premlor, Mr. Lawson, said that the pro-l||@@||The Premier, Mr. Lawson, said that the proposal posai seemed so remarkably simple and the||@@||seemed so remarkably simple and the saving in cost eo groat, that it was worthy||@@||saving in cost so great, that it was worthy of the closest consideration. All that Mr.||@@||of the closest consideration. All that Mr. Mlnoguo considers to bo necessary to solve||@@||Minogue considers to be necessary to solve the p -Mem, BO far as Victoria and New South||@@||the problem, so far as Victoria and New South Wales are concerned, is to continue the Vic-||@@||Wales are concerned, is to continue the Victorian torian 5ft 3in Uno from Albury to Sydney, side||@@||5ft. 3in. line from Albury to Sydney, side by sido with the existing 4ft 81n track, and||@@||by side with the existing 4ft. 8½in. track, and to extend the New South Wales -ft Sin line||@@||to extend the New South Wales 4ft. 8½in. line I from Albury to Melbourne, side by side with||@@||from Albury to Melbourne, side by side with the lift ¿In track now in use. The simplicity||@@||the 5ft. 3in. track now in use. The simplicity of execution, the comparatively light expen-||@@||of execution, the comparatively light expenditure diture Involved, and the avoidance of trans-||@@||involved, and the avoidance of transport port troubles inevitable' in conversion aro||@@||troubles inevitable in conversion are urged by Mr. Minogue aB reasons why his||@@||urged by Mr. Minogue as reasons why his proposal should receive favourable consider-||@@||proposal should receive favourable consideration. ation.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15891067 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. IV HI TiÜHOÜSE-SOMERVTIXH.||@@||WHITEHOUSE—SOMERVILLE [ A wedding was celebrated on Saturday, April||@@||A wedding was celebrated on Saturday, April 8, at the Methodist Churoh, Enfield,, when||@@||3, at the Methodist Church, Enfield, when i Bessie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' J. A.||@@||Bessie, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Somerville, of Kyla, Angolo-street, Burwood,||@@||Somerville, of Kyla, Angelo-street, Burwood, was mnrried to Mr. Frank Whitehouse, u.v.ac.,||@@||was mAaried to Mr. Frank Whitehouse, B.V.Sc., of Beecroft, Tho ceremony was performed||@@||of Beecroft. The ceremony was performed by the Eov. J. Hulme, of Burwood. The bride,||@@||by the Rev. J. Hulme, of Burwood. The bride, who was given away by bor father, wore a||@@||who was given away by her father, wore a gown of Ivory Georgette over crepo-do-Cbine,||@@||gown of ivory Georgette over crepe-de-Chine, with silver and net trlmlng. Her veil ot||@@||with silver and net trlmlng. Her veil of embroidered Brussels net was held In place||@@||embroidered Brussels net was held in place with a wreath of orange blossom, and she oar||@@||with a wreath of orange blossom, and she car- rled a bouquot of white flowers. She was||@@||rled a bouquet of white flowers. She was attended by two bridesmaids-MlBses Kath-||@@||attended by two bridesmaids—Misses Kath- leen Somerville and nessie Whitehouse (sisters'||@@||leen Somerville and Bessie Whitehouse (sisters of the bride nnd bridegroom). They wero||@@||of the bride and bridegroom). They were frocked In aprlcot-cAoiirod crepe-do-Chlne||@@||frocked in aprlcot-coloured crepe-de-Chine and black hats. Their bouquets of autumn-1||@@||and black hats. Their bouquets of autumn- tinted cactus dahlias, with gold brooches, Wore||@@||tinted cactus dahlias, with gold brooches, were the gifts of tbe bridegroom. Mr. David Byles||@@||the gifts of tbe bridegroom. Mr. David Byles acted as best man, and Mr. Eric Somerville ia||@@||acted as best man, and Mr. Eric Somerville as groomsman. A reception waB afterwards held||@@||groomsman. A reception was afterwards held at the resldonco of the bride's pareuts, when||@@||at the residence of the bride's parents, when afternoon tea was served In a largo marquee||@@||afternoon tea was served in a large marquee on the lawn. Later Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse||@@||on the lawn. Later Mr. and Mrs. Whitehouse left for Cox's River, where the honeymoon||@@||left for Cox's River, where the honeymoon was spent, the bride travelling In a smart||@@||was spent, the bride travelling in a smart droBs of saxe blue crope-do-Chlne and nigger||@@||dress of saxe blue crepe-de-Chine and nigger brown velvet hat.||@@||brown velvet hat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16870052 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR, P. J. BROOKFIELD, M.L.A.||@@||MR. P. J. BROOKFIELD, M.L.A. CilAI.Gl. Ol'' INSULTING WUiUia.||@@||CHARGE OF INSULTING WORDS. The case In i\ Illili I'trcy J llrbuKllclil, MI.A, ivis||@@||The case in which Percy J. Brookfield, M.L.A., was I prosecuted by Inspector llobirlMin on ii cliuige of||@@||prosecuted by Inspector Robertson on a charge of usiiiir justiltiiuf wurdi, ivis concluded, betöre Mi Adrian,||@@||using insulting words was concluded, before Mr. Adrian, O S AL, at tlie Umtral l'otlu touit ycitirdu 1 liu j||@@||C.S.M., at the Central Police Court yesterday. The into!"ration alleged Unit, m the lourie ni n i-prcih||@@||information alleged that, in the course of a speech at a iiicctinit lu Hie Uoiii tin in August -i), de'oumul||@@||at a meeting in the Domain on August 29, defendant I Mid - unu of my filciiilt, him jUht cunio lound to||@@||said: — "One of my friends has just come round to 'tell mc there ia the limul lillie ut police pimp, lung||@@||tell me there is the usual tribe of police pimps taking notes 1 hine iesp.it fur tlie poticeiniin m um||@@||notes . . . I have respect for the policeman in uni- ¡lout! who ci mes ixililiy foiwuid, lniL 1 luve no titiin||@@||form who comes boldly forward, but I have no time [tor the lvlng. pcijiirlug pinina wlio como lound line||@@||for the lying, perjuring pimps who come round here | lukin., nulcs/' ti i lebj li Billilli.. GoiiHtjhlc AlcMiidcr||@@||taking notes," thereby insulting Constable Alexander M Muir ey, who was in the ciowd lukins shorthand||@@||M'Murray, who was in the crowd taking shorthand notes||@@||notes. Mr Kidston, ol tlie Ciovvn Soli-tot's Oflleo, nppe ircdi||@@||Mr. Kidston, of the Crown Solicitor's Office, appeared for tlie |nosutulon, and Mr ii Lvatt (instructed bl||@@||for the prosecution, and Mr. H. Evatt (instructed by Mr A G llohi it») fin the defence||@@||Mr. A. C. Roberts) for the defence. Mr l.vutt Huliiultted tlieic wits no actual reference||@@||Mr. Evatt submitted there was no actual reference In the rcitnii I -i undi by Mr UruuMli d lu I unstable||@@||in the remarks made by Mr. Brookfield to Constable M Munuj 11 ( onsUililc 11 Mulray felt insulted, Hie||@@||M'Murray. If Constable M'Murray felt insulted, the propel iciueilj WJH lui him to sin Mi llioukltcld lor||@@||proper remedy was for him to sue Mr. Brookfield for simuler||@@||slander. I Hie miiRtsti ite wild tie coiiiuhrod there was a per||@@||The magistrate said he considered there was a per- sou ii lipiillciilloii lu the um is nt Ml llioukllcld,||@@||sonal application in the remarks of Mr. Brookfield, Hil thire w is a IHM. to uiisi « 1 lie ilifimliiit lime||@@||and there was a case to answer. The defendant there- upon went Into tho «itnc-s hox Ile niliiiilted linil the||@@||upon went into the witness-box. He admitted that the words sliced to be Insiillti).. were uscil by him in||@@||words alleged to be insulting were used by him in substance, hut lie did not know that Cou tillie M'Mui||@@||substance, but he did not know that Constable M'Mur-r my was present at the time Hie rcinirts wcro not||@@||ay was present at the time. The remarks were not uluccted to any pnrtlcillir person, but to the whole||@@||directed to any particular person, but to the whole t>ysieiii of shorihiiud i uti tnkinr ni miiliiifs||@@||system of shorthand note-taking at meetings. Mr Adriun dei lilcd to com let, and mlliclrd n line||@@||Mr. Adrian decided to convict, and inflicted a fine of L-i with R. nils, in ii null two wills uupiUmi||@@||of £5, with 8/ costs, in default two weeks' imprison- ment Défendait «lis ilso nriliriil In lind sureties||@@||ment. Defendant was also ordered to find sureties to he o( Koot! IK hu lour lor sit months, self In WO||@@||to be of good behaviour for six months, self in £30 lind one ill £ 111||@@||and one in £30. Twüiitv one dins were Riven in uhlcli lo pav, pending||@@||Twenty-one days were given in which to pay, pending notice of appeal It wa« mentioned thai Uie nutter||@@||notice of appeal. It was mentioned that the matter would be t-ten to tho Supreme Court.||@@||would be taken to the Supreme Court. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15884700 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn . .. " ' SINGLETON.||@@||SINGLETON. -'-m-*-. V||@@|| I CENTENARY; TO-DAY.||@@||CENTENARY TO-DAY. SINGLETON, Tuesday.||@@||SINGLETON, Tuesday. Tho centenary of Singleton occurs to-mor-||@@||The centenary of Singleton occurs to-mor- row,' March 17. ,||@@||row, March 17. ' Harly In 1820 a party of explorers left||@@||Early in 1820 a party of explorers left Windsor to examino ,tho Hunter River dis-||@@||Windsor to examine the Hunter River dis- trict. The party comprised Mr. John Howe,||@@||trict. The party comprised Mr. John Howe, tho loader, and Messrs. George Loder, Andrew||@@||the leader, and Messrs. George Loder, Andrew Howe, William Dargan, Ph Hip Thorley, and||@@||Howe, William Dargan, Phillip Thorley, and Benjamin Singleton. They arrived hero on||@@||Benjamin Singleton. They arrived here on St. Patrick's Day, and tho place was promptly||@@||St. Patrick's Day, and the place was promptly christened Patrlok's Plains. Tho name is||@@||christened Patrick's Plains. The name is still retained for the shire aroa.||@@||still retained for the shire area. The exploring party returned-via tho pro||@@||The exploring party returned via the pre- sent site of Mnitland, and sovornl old Wind-||@@||sent site of Maitland, and several old Wind- sor residents became the ploneors of the||@@||sor residents became the pioneers of the northern district. The explorers wore grant-||@@||northern district. The explorers were grant- ed land areas In tho district thoy had||@@||ed land areas in the district they had discovered, and settlement soon followod.||@@||discovered, and settlement soon followed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15897227 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'ART. SOCIETY' STUDENTS.||@@||ART SOCIETY STUDENTS. At their Pitt-street gnllorles tho students of||@@||At their Pitt-street galleries the students of tho Royal Art Society's classes are now ex-||@@||tho Royal Art Society's classes are now ex- hibiting tho' work submitted for the 5th annual||@@||hibiting the work submitted for the 5th annual competition, which will bo open to art lovers||@@||competition, which will be open to art lovers In general until July 26. Tho inspection 01||@@||in general until July 26. The inspection of exhibits on these occasions Is always of in-||@@||exhibits on these occasions is always of in- terest as demonstrating \o the outsider how||@@||terest as demonstrating to the outsider how much solid work in drawing in black-and-whlto||@@||much solid work in drawing in black-and-white lrom the antique and from life may bo done,||@@||from the antique and from life may be done, and done creditably, whilst nttem.its at the||@@||and done creditably, whilst attempts at the landscapes and figure paintlngsf by which the||@@||landscapes and figure paintings by which the aspirant to a lifo career can alone make a||@@||aspirant to a life career can alone make a living, raa,y remain for a year or two lamen-||@@||living, may remain for a year or two lamen- tably weak and ineffective. It is all an Illus-||@@||tably weak and ineffective. It is all an illus- tration in a crude form of the old adage,||@@||tration in a crude form of the old adage, "Ars longa, vita brevls."||@@||"Ars longa, vita brevis." In tho competitive section« the most inter||@@||In the competitive sections the most inter- eoting was "Section D, Composition-subject||@@||esting was "Section D, Composition-subject Sn black and white, derived from any Austra-||@@||in black and white, derived from any Austra- lian literature. Any sl.c, and must be suit||@@||lian literature. Any size, and must be suit- ablo for reproduction." Hero the prlzo fell||@@||able for reproduction." Here the prize fell easily to Percy Eagles for "Tho Man from||@@||easily to Percy Eagles for "The Man from Euowy Rlvor," In which tho young horscniun||@@||Snowy River," in which the young horseman graved liis hat bl* stockwhip with ouo hand,||@@||waved his hat and stockwhip with one hand, whilst controlling his mettlesome bush pouy||@@||whilst controlling his mettlesome bush pony ?with the other. Thoro was a sansc of lively||@@||with the other. There was a sense of lively movement nnd animntlon In tho drawing, and||@@||movement and animation in the drawing, and 1 Rood perspective in tho glimpse of the mob||@@||good perspective in the glimpse of the mob .f brumbies at a remove on the open plain.||@@||of brumbies at a remove on the open plain. This same question of perspective troubled an-||@@||This same question of perspective troubled an- other competitor in "The Sea Pirate," tho||@@||other competitor in "The Sea Pirate," the fccigbt of whose figure in the foreground waa out||@@||height of whose figure in the foreground was out nt relation with that of tho mor- distant sea-||@@||of relation with that of the more distant sea- man on the shore. The oxen lu "The Shephorl'o||@@||man on the shore. The oxen in "The Shepherd's Vengeance," were well drawn; and generally||@@||Vengeance," were well drawn; and generally there was a good deal of rough vigor lu the||@@||there was a good deal of rough vigor in the composition. Two woll-trented figures Illus-||@@||composition. Two well-treated figures illus- trated a eceno from "For tho Term of Ills||@@||trated a scene from "For the Term of his Natural Life," In which the competitor avoided||@@||Natural Life," in which the competitor avoided difficulties by'thc simplicity of his scheme.||@@||difficulties by the simplicity of his scheme. In "Soctlon C," the first prlzo was uwarded||@@||In "Section C," the first prize was awarded to Miss Coghlan, who thus won a U!-inontliB'||@@||to Miss Coghlan, who thus won a 12 months' scholarship, with the certificate of Massiere,||@@||scholarship, with the certificate of Massiere, as head Btudcnt of tho day classes. The||@@||as head student of the day classes. The competition was for three life paintings done||@@||competition was for three life paintings done In the class, within n specified time, and two||@@||in the class, within a specified time, and two etlll-llfo studios outside, tho class. Miss||@@||still-life studies outside, the class. Miss Coghlan'c principal portrult-BUbject was vivid||@@||Coghlan's principal portrait-subject was vivid In Its expression, though tho shadows on the||@@||in its expression, though the shadows on the flesh tones were too heavy. The student||@@||flesh tones were too heavy. The student íhowod a good deal of technical finish in her||@@||showed a good deal of technical finish in her still-life, tho skull, the book, and the pipe.||@@||still-life, the skull, the book, and the pipe. Section E/threc works in colour, any medium,||@@||Section E. three works in colour, any medium, any subject, outdoor or Indoor, brought Mr.||@@||any subject, outdoor or indoor, brought Mr. "W. Gatos tho first prize, probably owing to||@@||W. Gates the first prize, probably owing to his feellog for open air effect In his land-||@@||his feeling for open air effect in his land- scapes. ^'Section B," autlquo, four drawings,||@@||scapes. "Section B," antique, four drawings, Including two head studies,- resulted in n||@@||including two head studies,- resulted in a fair amount of good work, and the second||@@||fair amount of good work, and the second prize foil to G. Liddle. No flrBt prize awar-||@@||prize fell to G. Liddle. No first prize awar- ded. Section A, "Group of lire-drawings||@@||ded. Section A, "Group of life-drawings and sketches dono In the class," proved a||@@||and sketches done in the class," proved a gift to Percy Eagles, who should have a career||@@||gift to Percy Eagles, who should have a career Seforo him. He carried off the first prl_e,||@@||before him. He carried off the first prize, and 12 months' scholarship as hoad student,||@@||and 12 months' scholarship as head student, Bight classes; Bocond prize G, Liddle||@@||night classes; second prize G. Liddle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16870976 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn TIIC JAOKI.IIOO Oil COOLADO. U.||@@||THE JACKEROO OF COOLABONG. Tho new A uní ni I inn fllm*produ-.'tion, entitled "Tim||@@||The new Australian film production, entitled "The Jackeroo of Coohtbous," drew large crowds to tha||@@||Jackeroo of Coolabong," drew large crowds to the _;r,\st..I Pallico and Lyric Theatre un Saturday night.||@@||Crystal Palace and Lyric Theatre un Saturday night. Tlie leading rhnnioters nrc Uriari O'Farrcli ("Snöwv*"||@@||The leading characters are Brian O'Farrcll ("Snowy" Baker, and Kidd M'Donald (Kathleen Key). Tim pluíi||@@||Baker, and Enid McDonald (Kathleen Key). The plot I« n simple one, but their adventures ure brimful of||@@||is a simple one, but their adventures are brimful of exuU'ii._,r_ and tucrrtiueut. A Bpcclal feature la li.«||@@||excitement and merriment. A special feature is the kaupii(K) hunt at Coolaboiijr. The chase is well photo-||@@||kangaroo hunt at Coolabong. The chase is well photographed graphed, a*iti the numerous*'rocw tlcehnr before tim||@@||, and the numerous 'roos fleeing before the dogn in mighty bounds form n. _pcctacular hecne o|||@@||dogs in mighty bounds form a spectacular scene of \[\iú animation. Portion of the phiv in centred la||@@||vivid animation. Portion of the play is centred in Svdney, near the harbour front. Tho oust alta mi||@@||Sydney, near the harbour front. The cast also eludes Herni.e Neil mid Arthur Toucher.. The filia||@@||includes Bernice Neil and Arthur Touchert. The film will be hhown at both theatres all this week.||@@||will be shown at both theatres all this week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28095267 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn PLAYFAIR- CAMPBELL.||@@||PLAYFAIR- CAMPBELL. At St. James' Church last evening tne mai||@@||At St. James' Church last evening the marriage ringe was celebrated of Miss Kathleen Ryrl||@@||was celebrated of Miss Kathleen Ryrie Campbell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mri||@@||Campbell, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Campbell, of Goorianawa, Coonamble, an||@@||Jack Campbell, of Goorianawa, Coonamble, and Captain E. Strathmore Playfair, Bon of Mi||@@||Captain E. Strathmore Playfair, son of Mr aud Mrs. Edmund Playfair, Kioto., Wavorlej||@@||aud Mrs. Edmund Playfair, Kioto., Waverley. Archdeacon Oakes (Kelso), assisted by ' th||@@||Archdeacon Oakes (Kelso), assisted by the ?Rev. C. J. Collis, performed tho coromony.||@@||Rev. C. J. Collis, performed the ceremony. Tho bride, who was given away by he||@@||The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown 'of white satin, the loni||@@||father, wore a gown of white satin, the long court train of which hung from the Bhoulder||@@||court train of which hung from the shoulder and was Unod with silver tissue, and adorno||@@||and was lined with silver tissue, and adornde T/lt.h a trail of orange blossoms and pale plnl||@@||with a trail of orange blossoms and pale pink heath. Drapings of tullo and real lace, em||@@||heath. Drapings of tulle and real lace, broidered with silver thread, adorned Uv||@@||embroidered with silver thread, adorned the skirt, and tho bodice was composed entirelj||@@||skirt, and thebodice was composed entirely of loco and silver, finished with a cluster o"||@@||of lace and silver, finished with a cluster of orange blossoms. Lace and silver woro agáii||@@||orange blossoms. Lace and silver were again seen in the long bridal veli, which was won;||@@||seen in the long bridal veil, which was worn with a wreath of orange blossoms. Tho bou-||@@||with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bou- quet of white orchids and carnations/and s||@@||quet of white orchids and carnations and a ¡diamond »and pearl ring wore tho gifts'of tho||@@||diamond and pearl ring were the gifts of the j bridegroom.||@@||bridegroom. I Tho bridesmaids, tho Misses Doris Ryris||@@||The bridesmaids, the Misses Doris Ryrie i Campbell and Linda M'Mastor, also wore||@@||e Campbell and Linda McMaster, also wore ¡ toilettes of white and silver, finished at'tho||@@||toilettes of white and silver, finished at the ¡ waist with posies .of hand-mado pink and||@@||waist with posies of hand-made pink and (silver flowers. Their hnts wero of platinum||@@||silver flowers. Their hats were of platinum net and silver, and they carried bouquets of||@@||net and silver, and they carried bouquets of pink carnations. Miss Campbell's gift from||@@||pink carnations. Miss Campbell's gift from tho bridegroom wns a gold locket with lier||@@||the bridegroom was a gold locket with her initials in diamonds, and to Miss M'Mastor'||@@||initials in diamonds, and to Miss McMaster' was given an amethyst brooch. Mr. Victor||@@||was given an amethyst brooch. Mr. Victor Hall was best mun, and Major W. Chrlstio||@@||Hall was best man, and Major W. Christie I groomsman.||@@||groomsman. Tho reception wns held nt tho Wentwortb,||@@||The reception was held at the Wentworth, where tho guests, numbering about 200, wera||@@||where the guests, numbering about 200, were received by Mrs. Campbell. Her evening gown||@@||received by Mrs. Campbell. Her evening gown of black was trimmed with Jot and 'opalescent||@@||of black was trimmed with Jet and opalescent sequins, and she carried a bouquet of purple.||@@||sequins, and she carried a bouquet of purple flowers. Mrs. Edmund Playfair wore a gown||@@||flowers. Mrs. Edmund Playfair wore a gown of white satin and black tullo. The bride||@@||of white satin and black tulle. The bride travailed in a gown of French grey satin||@@||travelled in a gown of French grey satin valerie, with a groy goorgetto bat lined With||@@||valerie, with a grey georgette hat lined with I rose-nink.||@@||rose-pink. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28091478 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn 'THE BAIN.||@@||'THE RAIN.' "Loyalist" writes:-In common with many||@@||"Loyalist" writes:—In common with many others; lt waa a great plcnsuro to read tho||@@||others, it was a great pleasure to read the roquest by. our Premier, Mr. John Storey, to||@@||request by our Premier, Mr. John Storey, to varioua head3 of:the Churches suggesting that||@@||various heads of the Churches suggesting that special prayers tor .rain should bo, offered,||@@||special prayers for rain should be, offered. lt i>; well known that tho Churches respond-||@@||It is well known that the Churches respond- ed to tho call most heartily. Now that boun-||@@||ed to the call most heartily. Now that boun- teous rains have fallen in almost every part||@@||teous rains have fallen in almost every part ot tho drought-Btricken land, surely it ls||@@||of the drought-stricken land, surely it is n;cet md right that the same voice should||@@||meet and right that the same voice should publicly cali upon us to return our humbie||@@||publicly call upon us to return our humble thault3 to tho giver of all good for tho rain.||@@||thanks to the giver of all good for the rain. .Va cc-uut a vote of thanksgiving bas gono USJ||@@||No doubt a vote of thanksgiving has gone up ti cm many a heart and from many a church,||@@||from many a heart and from many a church, but it is tho public acknowledgment of God||@@||but it is the public acknowledgment of God that counts.||@@||that counts. ? r.KOKKM HILL, Friday.-Further drizzling rain fell||@@||BROKEN HILL, Friday.—Further drizzling rain fell mun; or le.°3 .throughout tho dhitrlut ^yesLcrday and this||@@||more or less throughout the district yesterday and this morning, but no records have yet been .cent ii,. The||@@||morning, but no records have yet been sent in. The rain of the past eight, or. ten days has already liad-n||@@||rain of the past eight or ten days has already had a i;ood Influence on feed. Herbage ls sproutiiijr well,||@@||good influence on feed. Herbage is sprouting well, and over many arcas the prasvls already from lin to||@@||and over many areas the grass is already from 1in to -1 in hlirli. The north-west comer has Vhared In . the||@@||4in high. The north-west comer has stated in the fall, though the rain», there, have-not yet.been .much||@@||fall, though the rains there have not yet been much good for tho dams ami Unka.||@@||good for tho dams and tanks. UOUIllili, Friday.-Tho weather in the past three||@@||BOURKE, Friday.—The weather in the past three days has been .mild, with showers, jiiFt what was re-||@@||days has been mild, with showers, just what was re- quired to bi big the herbase along. Already the low||@@||quired to bring the herbage along. Already the low ridges across the river fihoii\ green through the Coola-,||@@||ridges across the river show green through the Coola-, ban ? trees ? where for, so many months- grey drab pre-||@@||ban trees where for so many months grey drab pre- vailed. Thursday's rain reports were:- Unur|(c 13||@@||vailed. Thursday's rain reports were:—Bourke 15 pointe.- PordB Bruhre :'.l, Dry I.nko 20, Oras» Hur. 40;||@@||pointes. Fords Bridge 31, Dry Lake 20, Grass Hut 40, North Boorhe H. Enngonia 1G,. Hirrhi&on 17, Peral||@@||North Bourke 14, Enngonia 16, Barringun 17, Pera Hore 1ti, Parrairundy 8, There have been scattered||@@||Bore 18, Parragundy 8. There have been scattered showers euicc. It. ii now cloudy.and very Ilk tv rain.||@@||showers since. It is now cloudy and very like rain. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28091711 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn WRECKED STEAMER;||@@||WRECKED STEAMER ! CHEW-OK CARAWA RETURNING.||@@||CREW OF CARAWA RETURNING. MELBOURNE^ Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. ? The management of the Commonwealth Go||@@||The management of the Commonwealth Government 1 vernment .line of steamers has bern advisee||@@||line of steamers has been advisee 'that the crew of the steamer Carawa iwrecked||@@||that the crew of the steamer Carawa (wrecked loir an Island In the Galapagos group In March),||@@||off an Island In the Galapagos group In March), i with tho exception ot the mastor (Captain||@@||with the exception of the master (Captain I Hyde) and a member named Gusger, are re||@@||Hyde) and a member named Gasger, are I turning to Australia by steamers ot the line||@@||returning to Australia by steamers of the line j calling ut Panama.||@@||calling at Panama. I ? The steamer Australrange, due at Sydney||@@||The steamer Australrange, due at Sydney on July 3, ia bringing the following members||@@||on July 3, is bringing the following members ol tho crew:-Messrs. Bond, Lucas. Roberts,||@@||of the crew:- Messrs. Bond, Lucas. Roberts, 'Lewis, Stephenson, Marks, Kldby, Cavnnnngli,||@@||Lewis, Stephenson, Marks, Kidby, Cavannagh, MacDonald, Ross, O'Brien, Mullen, Borham,||@@||MacDonald, Ross, O'Brien, Mullen, Borham, Klanlgan, Beck, Whyft, and Welch. The||@@||Klasigan, Beck, Whytt, and Welch. The steamer Australmount, due ut Sydney on July||@@||steamer Australmount, due at Sydney on July II with a cargo .ot sugar from Cuba, has on I||@@||with a cargo of sugar from Cuba, has on board the following m.-libers of tho crow:||@@||board the following members of the crew:- Messrs. Robinson, Gore, Cassidy, Lane, Ellin-I||@@||Messrs. Robinson, Gore, Cassidy, Lane, Ellinton, ton, Kelly, Morris, Bartholomew, dud Ford. I||@@||Kelly, Morris, Bartholomew, and Ford. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15882945 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBITUABY. ?'||@@||OBITUARY. I LADY HEATON.||@@||I LADY HEATON. The death is announced ot Lady Heaton,||@@||The death is announced ot Lady Heaton, "Mow of Sir John Honnlker Heaton, from||@@||"Mow of Sir John Henniker Heaton, from (neumonía.||@@||(neumonía. IThe late Lady Heaton was the only daughter||@@||IThe late Lady Heaton was the only daughter « tho late Mr. Samuel Bennett, of the "Even||@@||« tho late Mr. Samuel Bennett, of the "Even to«! News" Proprietary.]||@@||to«! News" Proprietary.] MISS EVA MYLOTT.||@@||MISS EVA MYLOTT. NEW YORK, March '23.||@@||NEW YORK, March 23. The death is announced at Montclalr, Now||@@||The death is announced at Montclalr, New ««ey, of Mrs. Eva Mylott Gibson (Miss Eva||@@||Jersey, of Mrs. Eva Mylott Gibson (Miss Eva *>lott).||@@||Mylott). [Nowa of the death of Eva My lo tf Gibson,||@@||[News of the death of Eva Mylott Gibson, «corded above, at her homo in Montclalr,||@@||recorded above, at her home in Montclalr, »*w Jorsoy, a fashionable suburb of||@@||New Jersey, a fashionable suburb of »jw York, will como as a shock to her many||@@||New York, will come as a shock to her many ««"ids, as abo was lu the prime of life. Hap||@@||friends, as she was in the prime of life. Hap- f«y married to a loadlug Chicago manufuu||@@||pily married to a leading Chicago manufac- Tor nearly tour years ago, n second son was||@@||turer nearly four years ago, a second son was »ra in January of this year.' Eva Mylott,||@@||born in January of this year. Eva Mylott, «dobo mother lives near Moruya, was entirely||@@||whose mother lives near Moruya, was entirely ««ned as a contrallo in this city, waa iiitro||@@||trained as a contralto in this city, was intro- JJMfl in public by Mr. John Lemnionc HO years||@@||duced in public by Mr. John Lemmone 20 years «so. and sang hero for fully 10 years, with tho||@@||ago and sang here for fully 10 years, with the Um ,s mu3lcal societies before bottling in||@@||leading musical societies before settling in AOçrlca. She had a fine career here, and re||@@||America. She had a fine career here, and re- Tltccl her old homo in this Stato live or six||@@||visited her old home in this State five or six Kars ago. Her volco was a true contralto,||@@||years ago. Her voice was a true contralto, »«re and rich, and she waa tall ami statuesque||@@||pure and rich, and she was tall and statuesque ""Sure. Marlo Nai-clle, the Irish-Australian||@@||in figure. Marie Narelle, the Irish-Australian itt.i10' was 1,cr flrst cousin, and devotedly||@@||soprano was her flrst cousin, and devotedly i«Med her during her ifatal and unexpected||@@||attended her during her fatal and unexpected trtt.l '||@@||illness. No hopo was cntertainod from tho||@@||No hope was entertained from the first. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28090999 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. WORK DST HYDE PAHK.||@@||WORK IN HYDE PARK. , Tho Railway Commissioners hare Dot If'||@@||The Railway Commissioners have not in- definitely .postponed thc een«l ruction of 0*<,||@@||definitely postponed the construction of the city railway; on tho contrary, «ark will Wi||@@||city railway; on the contrary, work will be resumed aa ' aoon aa funds are arailablo. -1||@@||resumed as soon as funds are available. Thia Information was contained In s IriWl||@@||This information was contained in a letter from tb« Under-secretary for Laads to ttl*||@@||from the Under-secretary for Lands to the City Council, read before the health eemnlUN}||@@||City Council, read before the health committee yesterday. Consequently there could not, ft»,||@@||yesterday. Consequently there could not, he »aid, be any modification of tho .arrueemtm!||@@||said, be any modification of the arrangement under -which tho'City Council screed (o' .*||@@||under which the City Council agreed to a portion ot Hydo Park being fenced off far Iht^||@@||portion of Hyde Park being fenced off for the protection of tho excavation works. Ta cea-:||@@||protection of the excavation works. To com- ply With tho request pf tho connell UMM||@@||ply with the request of the council would involve an expenditure of at least £2000 besides,' thors wero 2000 cubic yardi af ons*^,||@@||besides, there were 2000 cubic yards of excavations to protect. The scheme-outlined by Alderman Utststr||@@||The scheme outlined by Alderman Meagher (vieo-chslrmsn of the committee) «ai tut'||@@||(vice-chairman of the committee) was that whilst awaiting tho construction fU>» fd||@@||whilst awaiting the construction of the rail- way the City Council should oreaolse a WW*||@@||way the City Council should organise a White City entertainment there. There wu eke||@@||City entertainment there. There was also « proposal by thc A.UP. to hold a csrolnl;||@@||a proposal by the A.L.P. to hold a carnival inoro. . ¿}||@@||there. Slr Allen Taylor stated he was sbialaUY}1||@@||Sir Allen Taylor stated he was absolutely opposed to'tho council Boondine say meeif^||@@||opposed to the council spending any more on th« land there. Tho Raliway Cooaüjt||@@||on the land there. The Raliway Commis- ?loners had promised dcflnltelr to proefel*||@@||sioners had promised definitely to proceed with the elly railway at an early||@@||with the city railway at an early date, and that waa absolutely necessary to enable W||@@||that was absolutely necessary to enable the trafflc to and'from Sydnoy to be salish**||@@||traffic to and from Sydney to be satisfac- torlly coped with. "" -5||@@||torily coped with. Alderman W. P. M'Elhono said *hB.||@@||Alderman W. P. McElhone said the pre- sent -fence was na eyesore, and lt (bauld ?>||@@||sent fence was an eyesore, and it should be put back ss far as possible wllhout laWv||@@||put back as far as possible without inter- faring with the plant and works at P**?!**||@@||fering with the plant and works at present on the ground. He suggested a depuration «¡||@@||the ground. He suggested a depuration wait I on the Railway Commissioners with s »In«,||@@||on the Railway Commissioners with a view to having tho rene« put hack. JV-;||@@||having the fence put back. Th« comntttoe agreed to the «UBT'Jo-||@@||The committee agreed to the council send- ins' a deputation lo too Rsllwsy temtufv||@@||ing a deputation to the Railway Commissioners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15892746 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. MINISTER FAVOURS||@@||MINISTER FAVOURS CONSTRUCTION.||@@||CONSTRUCTION. EASTERN SUBUKBS LINE.||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS LINE. PROPOSAL FOR CABINET.||@@||PROPOSAL FOR CABINET. The possibility of the Government making||@@||The possibility of the Government making an early start with tho work of extending the||@@||an early start with the work of extending the railway to KIng-atreot, and ahjo with the||@@||railway to KIng-street, and also with the Eastern Suburbs Uno, was referred to rester||@@||Eastern Suburbs line, was referred to yester- day by the Minlslor tor Works and Railways .||@@||day by the Minister for Works and Railways (Mr J Estcll), in reply to a deputation re- ]||@@||(Mr. J. Estell), in reply to a deputation re- presenting the municipal bodies of the East- ,||@@||presenting the municipal bodies of the East- ern Suburbs Tho deputation complained of I||@@||ern Suburbs. The deputation complained of tho present tram service and »sked that tho||@@||the present tram service and asked that the construction of the i all« ay bo proceeded||@@||construction of the railway be proceeded with i||@@||with. Mr R E O'Halloran, M L A, who intro-||@@||Mr. R. E. O'Halloran, M.L.A., who intro- duced the deputation, said the construction ,||@@||duced the deputation, said the construction of a rallvtav would necessnrily take some||@@||of a railway would necessarily take some time, »ind somi» temporary solution of the||@@||time, and some temporary solution of the traille problem v,ould hi\o to bo arrived nt.||@@||traffic problem would have to be arrived at. Mr C W Oakes, M L A, urged that a||@@||Mr. C. W. Oakes, M.L.A., urged that a railwaj scr\ Ice v.a-5 tho only means of alle-||@@||railway service was the only means of alle- viating tho trofflp problem of the Eastern||@@||viating the traffic problem of the Eastern Suburbs||@@||Suburbs. the Mayor of Randwick (Alderman G J||@@||The Mayor of Randwick (Alderman G. J. Bakor) s-.ld it wai uecessary for a city that||@@||Baker) said it was necessary for a city that its working pcoplo should reside In the Bub-||@@||its working people should reside in the sub- urba In n dor to induce them to do so, there||@@||urbs. In order to induce them to do so, there must bo decent means of transport||@@||must be decent means of transport. Tho disability thal the district suffered||@@||The disability that the district suffered under in the matter of transport chargeB be||@@||under in the matter of transport charges be- causo of lack of a railway was referred to by||@@||cause of lack of a railway was referred to by tho Mayor of Waverley (Alderman Kovcniigh)||@@||the Mayor of Waverley (Alderman Kavanaugh). All goods lind to be carried by cart, ho said,||@@||All goods had to be carried by cart, he said, at a cost of from 12/ to 14/ per ton||@@||at a cost of from 12/ to 14/ per ton. This aspect of the case was also touched||@@||This aspect of the case was also touched upon by the Major of Vaucluse (Alderman||@@||upon by the Mayor of Vaucluse (Alderman W WUHarainn) As nvueh had to bo paid for||@@||W. Williamson). As much had to be paid for carting blicks to the district, ho said, na was||@@||carting bricks to the district, he said, as was paid for them at the kiln Ho thought a rail-||@@||paid for them at the kiln. He thought a rail- way would moro than pay for Itself in a f-w||@@||way would more than pay for itself in a few years He polntod out, also, that the work-||@@||years. He polnted out, also, that the work- ers' day was flora the time ho left his homo||@@||ers' day was from the time he left his home until ho returned-that day would probably||@@||until he returned—that day would probably bo reducod by an hour if the ti am wa» suc-||@@||be reduced by an hour if the tram was suc- ceeded by a railway sorvlce||@@||ceeded by a railway servlce. Instanpps of the crowding of trams on the||@@||Instances of the crowding of trams on the Eastern lines woro given by Alderman T Fair-||@@||Eastern lines were given by Alderman T. Fair- weather (repicsentlng the Mayor of Wool-||@@||weather (representing the Mayor of Wool- lahra)||@@||lahra). After reviewing the history of the city rail-||@@||After reviewing the history of the city rail- way scheme to tho time of the cancellation of||@@||way scheme to the time of the cancellation of the Norton Griffiths contract, the Minister||@@||the Norton Griffiths contract, the Minister slid that what had been accomplished by the||@@||said that what had been accomplished by the Government 'of which he was a member),||@@||Government (of which he was a member), from 1311 to 1917. had been undone by the suc-||@@||from 1914 to 1917, had been undone by the suc- ceeding Government, when it rescinded the||@@||ceeding Government, when it rescinded the resumption of properties for the purpose of||@@||resumption of properties for the purpose of the railway He had always looked upon the||@@||the railway. He had always looked upon the Eastern Suburbs railway aa a moat important||@@||Eastern Suburbs railway as a most important work||@@||work. He had now rocchod i report from tho Hall-||@@||He had now received a report from the Rail- way Commissioners, continued Mr Estoll, urg-||@@||way Commissioners, continued Mr. Estell, urg- ing tho construction of the eity railway from||@@||ing the construction of the city railway from tho Sydney Station to St James's, and from||@@||the Sydney Station to St. James's, and from there to Bondi Junction Tho Commissioners||@@||there to Bondi Junction. The Commissioners did not favour the construction of an Indo||@@||did not favour the construction of an inde- pondent line through tho Hastern SuburbB-it||@@||pendent line through the Eastern Suburbs—it would have to be lu conjunction with the ex-||@@||would have to be in conjunction with the ex- tension to St James s To show tho neces-||@@||tension to St James's. To show the neces- sity of constructing tho two portions blmul||@@||sity of constructing the two portions simul- taneously, ho slated that, wheroas in 1914 the||@@||taneously, he stated that, whereas in 1914 the numbej» of travellers on trams from Klng||@@||number of travellers on trams from Klng- Btreot to tho Ral'.wa»' Station from 5 p m. to||@@||street to the Railway Station from 5 p.m. to 0 GO p m was ¡14,000, It was now 37 200 It wa»||@@||6.30 p.m. was 24,000, it was now 37,200. It was evident that relief waa needed in that por-||@@||evident that relief was needed in that por- tion of the eity just as much as in tho outlj||@@||tion of the city just as much as in the outly- Ing suburbs The Railway Commtssloueis had||@@||ing suburbs. The Railway Commissioners had pointed out that ovon with additional rolling||@@||pointed out that even with additional rolling stock they could not improve the tram ser-||@@||stock they could not improve the tram ser- vice He considered the matter of such Im-||@@||vice. He considered the matter of such im- portance that it must be placed beforo the||@@||portance that it must be placed before the Cabinet again A large sum of money was||@@||Cabinet again. A large sum of money was involi ed-£875,000 for tho railway from Syd||@@||involved—£875,000 for the railway from Syd- noy Station to St James s, £1,500,000 for tho||@@||ney Station to St. James's, £1,500,000 for the Uno to Bondi Junction, and £170,000 for land||@@||line to Bondi Junction, and £370,000 for land resumption That was the proposal ho in-||@@||resumption. That was the proposal he in- tended to put beforo the Cabinet, together||@@||tended to put before the Cabinet, together with the report of the Railway Commissioners||@@||with the report of the Railway Commissioners. Ho would ask the Cabinet if there was an||@@||He would ask the Cabinet if there was an ¡opportunity of getting sufficient monoy to||@@||opportunity of getting sufficient money to start tho work na early au possible||@@||start the work as early as possible. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15892973 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. BALL REPLIES TO MB.||@@||MR. BALL REPLIES TO MR. ESTELL.||@@||ESTELL. Mr. R. T. Ball, cx-Mlnlstor for Works ana||@@||Mr. R. T. Ball, ex-Minister for Works and Railways, said last night that nothing tho||@@||Railways, said last night that nothing the National Government had clono, In regard to||@@||National Government had done, in regard to the city railway, would prevent the presont||@@||the city railway, would prevent the present Government going on with tho work at once||@@||Government going on with the work at once It It wished to do ao. All the land required||@@||if it wished to do so. All the land required to make a start had been purchased and paid ,||@@||to make a start had been purchased and paid for, said Mr. Ball, up to about £250,000. Tha||@@||for, said Mr. Ball, up to about £250,000. The resumptions notiflciat-na, which had beon||@@||resumptions notiflcations, which had been withdrawn, referred ouly to land and pro-||@@||withdrawn, referred only to land and pro- perty which would not bo required for a very||@@||perty which would not be required for a very long time, nnd thoreforo tho withdrawal of||@@||long time, and therefore the withdrawal of the resumptions lind flavod a lot of money in||@@||the resumptions had saved a lot of money in Interest chargea.||@@||interest charges. "Wo certainty did cancel the Norton-Grif-||@@||"We certainty did cancel the Norton-Grif- fith contract." Bald Mr. Ball, and by doing||@@||fith contract," said Mr. Ball, and by doing that wo saved the country, according to tho||@@||that we saved the country, according to the report of the Dlroetor-Goneral of Publlq||@@||report of the Director-General of Publlc Works, £4,000,000." i,||@@||Works, £4,000,000." ,, ,, ? ,n ? .1 . O||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15906070 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn A DIAMOND WEDDING.||@@||A DIAMOND WEDDING. Having been married at Plymouth, England,||@@||Having been married at Plymouth, England, on August 6, 18G0. Mr. and Mrs. George 8.||@@||on August 6, 1860, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown, of Tamworth, were able to celebrate||@@||Brown, of Tamworth, were able to celebrate their diamond wedding last month. Among the||@@||their diamond wedding last month. Among the party v'lilch gathered at their home for the||@@||party which gathered at their home for the occuslon were Mri Rlohardbop, of Kalgoorlie||@@||occasion were Mrs. Richardson, of Kalgoorlie (W.A ), and Mrs, S. Dowe, of Totitcrlie-ld, who||@@||(W.A.), and Mrs. S. Dowe, of Tenterfield, who were tliolr only two children A fcw4 woelts||@@||were their only two children A few weeks after being mat ried Mr. and Mrs. Urown loft||@@||after being married Mr. and Mrs. Brown left Hngland for Australia In a sailing vessel, and||@@||England for Australia in a sailing vessel, and aflei a voyage of !M days reached Molbournu,||@@||after a voyage of 94 days reached Melbourne, wheru they stayed foi nome yeurb. Kubao||@@||where they stayed for some years. Subse iiuonlly they went to the Paterson River, and||@@||quently they went to the Paterson River, and thence to Tamworth, wlieie they have lived||@@||thence to Tamworth, where they have lived for 4IÏ jems, For some yeal s Mr. Brown was||@@||for 45 years. For some years Mr. Brown was an alderman of the municipality of Tttmivot til,||@@||an alderman of the municipality of Tamworth, ¡uni lioltl ofliur- au Mayor for one term, Mm.||@@||and held office of Mayor for one term. Mrs. brown Was connected with the local benevo-||@@||Brown was connected with the local benevo lent BOC-IMIV, and durlns the wur waa » keen||@@||lent society, and during the war was a keen Tied Cross worker Mr. and Mru. Brown «ra||@@||Red Cross worker. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are both 84 years of, ace.||@@||both 84 years of age. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094891 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVOBOE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. ( Before Mr. Justice Goroon. )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) CLASSER y GLASSER.||@@||GLASSER v GLASSER. His Honor granted a decree nial rotumabte||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable In six months on the suit of Roso Glasse)||@@||in six months on the suit of Rose Glasser I (formerly Marks), v Jacob OlaBser, for dis||@@||(formerly Marks), v Jacob Glasser, for dis- solution of marr Iago, on the ground of res-||@@||solution of marriage on the ground of res- pondent's misconduct. Tho marriage . tooli||@@||pondent's misconduct. The marriage took place at Sydney on June 27, 1904, according tc||@@||place at Sydney on June 27, 1904, according to the rites of tho Jowlsn Church. Mr. E. J||@@||the rites of the Jewish Church. Mr. E. J. Petersen appeared for the petitioner.||@@||Petersen appeared for the petitioner. DOODEWARD v DOODEWARD.||@@||DOODEWARD v DOODEWARD. Boatrtco Doodeward (formerly Clarke) peti-||@@||Beatrice Doodeward (formerly Clarke) peti- tioned for dissolution of her marriage with||@@||tioned for dissolution of her marriage with Henry Doodeward, on the ground of, mis-||@@||Henry Doodeward, on the ground of mis- conduct by tho respondent. Tho parties wore||@@||conduct by the respondent. The parties were married at Surry Hills, on April 25, 1912, ac-||@@||married at Surry Hills, on April 25, 1912, ac- cording to .tho ritos of tho Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land. Mr. Addison (Instructed by Mr. Clif-||@@||land. Mr. Addison (instructed by Mr. Clif- ton R. Penny) appeared for the. petitioner.||@@||ton R. Penny) appeared for the petitioner. lils Honor granted a deeroo nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable In six months. . ?'' ' \ '||@@||in six months. ' GOOLEY v GOOLEY. V '||@@||GOOLEY v GOOLEY. Joseph .James Gooley was petitioner, and||@@||Joseph James Gooley was petitioner, and Johanna Gooley (formerly HonnesBoy), respon-||@@||Johanna Gooley (formerly Hennessy), respon- dent in a suit for' dissolution of marriage on||@@||dent in a suit for dissolution of marriage on account of desertion of tho. petitioner by||@@||account of desertion of the petitioner by respondent. The marriage took pluoe at||@@||respondent. The marriage took place at ¡Young, according to the rites of tho Roman||@@||Young, according to the rites of the Roman ¡Catholic Church, on April 30, 1899. Mr.||@@||Catholic Church, on April 30, 1899. Mr. Addison (instructed by Mr. Clifton R. Ponny)||@@||Addison (instructed by Mr. Clifton R. Penny) appeared for * tho potltlonor. HIB Honor||@@||appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a dooroo nisi, returnable in .six||@@||granted a decree nisi, returnable in six inonttu. , ; ? ' "||@@||months. DABRON V DABRON.||@@||DABRON v DABRON. Doris Vivienne. Dabron (formerly Mac-||@@||Doris Vivienne Dabron (formerly Mac- intyre) Bought dissolution of her marriage||@@||intyre) sought dissolution of her marriage with Arthur Hilson Dabron on tho ground ul||@@||with Arthur Hilson Dabron on the ground of : the respondent's misconduct. Tho . parties||@@||the respondent's misconduct. The parties j woro married at Waverley, according to ilia||@@||were married at Waverley, according to the rites of tho Church of England, au Juno 13,||@@||rites of the Church of England, on June 19, 1909. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for thä||@@||1909. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. His Honor grantod a decree nisi||@@||petitioner. His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable in six months.||@@||returnable in six months. I f BUSHELL V 'BUSHELL.||@@||BUSHELL v BUSHELL. I Desertion was tho'ground of a petition by||@@||Desertion was the ground of a petition by Catherine Ann Bushell (formerly -Ellis) lor||@@||Catherine Ann Bushell (formerly Ellis) for dissolution of tho- marriage with Georg«||@@||dissolution of the marriage with George Michael Bushell. The parties woro married||@@||Michael Bushell. The parties were married nt tho Church of England, Nymboida, on De-||@@||at the Church of England, Nymboida, on De- cember 29, 1902. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared||@@||cember 29, 1902. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for. tho petitioner. His Honor grantee! a||@@||for the petitioner. His Honor granted a dooroo nisi returnable in six months.||@@||decree nisi returnable in six months. . BRAINWOOD V BRAINWOÖD.||@@||BRAINWOOD v BRAINWOOD. In tho suit in which Harold Charles Brnln||@@||In the suit in which Harold Charles Brain- wood was tho potltlonor and Elleon Bralu||@@||wood was the petitioner and Eileen Brain- wood (formerly Kinch) tho respondent, tho||@@||wood (formerly Finch) the respondent, the ground relied on for dissolution'ot marria^o||@@||ground relied on for dissolution of marriage was i desertion of petitioner by respondent.||@@||was desertion of petitioner by respondent. The marriage toole place on April 9¡ lOlt),||@@||The marriage took place on April 9, 1910, according to tho rites ot the Roman Catholic||@@||according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, nt Broken Hill. Mr. E. R. Abigail||@@||Church, at Broken Hill. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. ' His Honor||@@||appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a decree DIBI roturnable, in six||@@||granted a decree nisi returnable, in six months.||@@||months. HENRY v HENRY. . i ,||@@||HENRY v HENRY. Stanley Forsyth Henry petitioned for''dis-||@@||Stanley Forsyth Henry petitioned for dis- solution of lila marriage with Maud Grace||@@||solution of his marriage with Maud Grace Henry (formerly Wilkinson), to whom ho was||@@||Henry (formerly Wilkinson), to whom he was married at llobnrt on Soptomber 12, 18HS,||@@||married at Hobart on September 12, 1898, according to tho rites of tho Presbyterinn||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church, Upon tho ground of d=sortlon. Mr.||@@||Church, upon the ground of desertion. Mr. K. R. Abigail appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a deeroo nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable In six month«. '||@@||in six months. PARKER v PARKER.||@@||PARKER v PARKER. Desertion was thc ground of a petition for||@@||Desertion was the ground of a petition for dissolution of mnrrlngo by Lydin Margaret||@@||dissolution of marriage by Lydia Margaret Parker (formerly Anderson), tho respoudont||@@||Parker (formerly Anderson), the respondent being Francis Edward Parker. Tho mar-||@@||being Francis Edward Parker. The mar- riage took placo at Sydney on August 2, 1911,||@@||riage took place at Sydney on August 2, 1911, according to tho rites of tho Anglican Church.||@@||according to the rites of the Anglican Church. Mr. 15. R. Abigail appeared for tho petltlono"-.||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. His Honor granted a docreo nisi roturn-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi return- able in six months. j||@@||able in six months. DRANSFTELD v DRANSFIELD. |||@@||DRANSFIELD v DRANSFIELD. His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi returnable in six months In the sulti for dissolution ut||@@||in six months in the suit for dissolution of marriage instituted by Allen Maud Drans-||@@||marriage instituted by Alice Maud Drans- feld (formerly Youan;) on tho Ground of d«||@@||field (formerly Young) on the ground of de- «eitlem by tb* respondent, Reginald Augustus||@@||sertion by the respondent, Reginald Augustus DraoiBfleld. The parties were married accord-||@@||Dransfield. The parties were married accord- ing to the rites of the Methodist Church, at||@@||ing to the rites of the Methodist Church, at Newtown, on April 22, 1903. Mr. R. W. Fraser||@@||Newtown, on April 22, 1903. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for potltlonor.||@@||appeared for petitioner. (Before Mr. Justice 'Harvey.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.) A NULLITY SUIT. '||@@||A NULLITY SUIT. Eleanor Isabel Lucandou Wells (falsely||@@||Eleanor Isabel Lucandou Wells (falsely called Farnham) petitioned for a declaration||@@||called Farnham) petitioned for a declaration that her marriage at Christ Church, Sydney,||@@||that her marriage at Christ Church, Sydney, on July 10, 1915, with Maxwell Farnham||@@||on July 10, 1915, with Maxwell Farnham (known as Roger Henry Patrick Farnham||@@||(known as Roger Henry Patrick Farnham Moag) was null and void. Petitioner alleged||@@||Moag) was null and void. Petitioner alleged that on July 8, 1913, respondent (under the||@@||that on July 8, 1913, respondent (under the name of Moag) married Lucy Emma Moyso||@@||name of Moag) married Lucy Emma Moyse at St. Paul's, Redfern, and that tho latter||@@||at St. Paul's, Redfern, and that the latter ut the time of petitioner's marriage in 1915||@@||at the time of petitioner's marriage in 1915 was, and still is, alive. His Honor rando f the Victorian, South Aus-||@@||In 1897, officers of the Victorian, South tralian, and New-South Wales railways met||@@||Australian, and New South Wales railways met under Instructions; and prepared an estima»||@@||under instructions; and prepared an estimate of the cost of conversion of the 6ft 3ln gauss||@@||of the cost of conversion of the 5ft 3in gauge In Victoria and South Australia to tho stan-||@@||in Victoria and South Australia to the standard dard gauge of 4ft-8Jin. The estimated cot»||@@||gauge of 4ft 8½in. The estimated cost of conversion of these Unes in that year,||@@||of conversion of these lines in that year, including alterations to rolling stock, wal||@@||including alterations to rolling stock, was £2,360,600. The estimated cost for the ssmi||@@||£2,360,600. The estimated cost for the same work In 1913 was £12,345,000. These ñgüM*||@@||work in 1913 was £12,345,000. These figures I indicate how rapidly the cost ol conr*»t*«||@@||indicate how rapidly the cost of conversion la Increasing,||@@||is increasing, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28090647 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn GERMAN GUN.||@@||GERMAN GUN. UNVEILED BY THE GOVERNOR.||@@||UNVEILED BY THE GOVERNOR. CANTERBURY REJOICES.||@@||CANTERBURY REJOICES. The unveiling by his Excellency the Gover-||@@||The unveiling by his Excellency the Gover- nor (Slr Walter Davidson) yesterday after-||@@||nor (Sir Walter Davidson) yesterday after- noon, In Anzac-square, Campsie, of a German||@@||noon, in Anzac-square, Campsie, of a German lS-pounder quick-firer captured by tho 3rd||@@||18-pounder quick-firer captured by the 3rd Australian Infantry Battalion, was au cpoch||@@||Australian Infantry Battalion, was an epoch marklng ovent In the lifo of tho Canterbury||@@||marking event in the life of the Canterbury municipality. There was unbounded enthu-||@@||municipality. There was unbounded enthu- siasm. Overhead were trnllors of flags, big||@@||siasm. Overhead were trailers of flags, big and small. Even a backyard offering a One||@@||and small. Even a backyard offering a fine point of vantage f'>r onlookers hud Us gay||@@||point of vantage for onlookers had its gay dressing. Tho spectators must bavo num-||@@||dressing. The spectators must have num- bered several thousands-among thom about||@@||bered several thousands-among them about 1600 school children in Uno, and with flags||@@||1600 school children in line, and with flags proudly aloft as they marched to tho square.||@@||proudly aloft as they marched to the square. How many more children were there lt was||@@||How many more children were there it was difficult evon to estimate; there certainly||@@||difficult even to estimate; there certainly uppeared to be tow ot Canterbury's rising||@@||appeared to be few of Canterbury's rising generation not among them. Every shop||@@||generation not among them. Every shop window and balcony had Its little sea of||@@||window and balcony had its little sea of faces. For several hours it was a close||@@||faces. For several hours it was a close holiday; the shops had nil closed their||@@||holiday; the shops had all closed their doors.||@@||doors. Tho gun, hidden beneath a blending of Aus-||@@||The gun, hidden beneath a blending of Aus- tralian, French, Belgian, and Russian flags||@@||tralian, French, Belgian, and Russian flags tho only Union Jack available floated ovoi||@@||the only Union Jack available floated over tho plutform-was captured by tho 3rd Aus-||@@||the platform-was captured by the 3rd Aus- tralian Infantry Battalion near Hargulcourt||@@||tralian Infantry Battalion near Hargicourt on September 17, 191S. The trophy baa been||@@||on September 17, 1918. The trophy has been banded to tho Canterbury municipality as tho||@@||handed to the Canterbury municipality as the headquarters of the 2nd Battalion, 3rd In||@@||headquarters of the 2nd Battalion, 3rd In- fantry Regiment, ot the Cummonwealth mili-||@@||fantry Regiment, of the Commonwealth mili- tary forces, to which tho gun had been al-||@@||tary forces, to which the gun had been al- lotted, and whoso property it will remain.||@@||lotted, and whose property it will remain. It is merely lu thc council's safo-keoping as||@@||It is merely in the council's safe-keeping as an historic memento in a district which ono||@@||an historic memento in a district which one of tho speakers described as the birthplace ot||@@||of the speakers described as the birthplace of tho battalion that captured lt. Among thc||@@||the battalion that captured it. Among the big gathering wore the Mnyor (Alderman G.||@@||big gathering were the Mayor (Alderman G. F. Hocking) and tho Mayoress, members of||@@||F. Hocking) and the Mayoress, members of tho council and their wives, Genoral Cox,||@@||tho council and their wives, General Cox, Colonel Timothy, commanding tho 2nd Bat-||@@||Colonel Timothy, commanding the 2nd Bat- talion, 3rd Infantry Regiment, Cummonwealth||@@||talion, 3rd Infantry Regiment, Commonwealth Military Forces, and other representative citi-||@@||Military Forces, and other representative citi- zens. Ills Excellency was accompanied by||@@||zens. His Excellency was accompanied by Darno Margaret Davidson. A big body of||@@||Dame Margaret Davidson. A big body of soldierly-looking senior cadots actod a3 a||@@||soldierly-looking senior cadets acted as a guard of honour for his Excellency. Darno||@@||guard of honour for his Excellency. Dame Margaret Davidson carried a bouquet, tho gift||@@||Margaret Davidson carried a bouquet, the gift ot tho Mayor's daughter.||@@||of the Mayor's daughter. His Excellency, having been welcomed to||@@||His Excellency, having been welcomed to tho district, and having mado tho army of||@@||the district, and having made the army of school children unspeakably happy by telling||@@||school children unspeakably happy by telling them that ha had asked for a holiday tor||@@||them that he had asked for a holiday for thora on Friday In honour of the day, wont on||@@||them on Friday in honour of the day, went on to speak of tho circumstances which lcd up||@@||to speak of the circumstances which led up to tho capture of the gun. It was thc typo||@@||to the capture of the gun. It was the type of gun, he said, that did all tho lighting lu||@@||of gun, he said, that did all the fighting in the war, apart from tho heavy guns. It was||@@||the war, apart from the heavy guns. It was tho type of gun on which Germany largely||@@||the type of gun on which Germany largely staked ita chance of winning the war. "We||@@||staked its chance of winning the war. "We have most of these guns In our keeping now,"||@@||have most of these guns in our keeping now," romnrked his Excellency, who wont, on to say||@@||remarked his Excellency, who went on to say that he thought over 12,000 of this type oi||@@||that he thought over 12,000 of this type of gun were taken by the British In WIS. The||@@||gun were taken by the British in 1918. The gun now unveiled was tuken just bofore the||@@||gun now unveiled was taken just before the carrying of the Hindenburg lino.||@@||carrying of the Hindenburg line. At tho suggestion of Prívalo Arkins, M.L.A.,||@@||At the suggestion of Prívate Arkins, M.L.A., in the unavoidable pbFonce of the oonior||@@||in the unavoidable absence of the senior member of thc district (Mt. Cann), through||@@||member of the district (Mr. Cann), through pressure of work, the gathering remained si-||@@||pressure of work, the gathering remained si- lent for two minutes in memory of th", dead,||@@||lent for two minutes in memory of the dead, the band afterwards playing tho hymn "0||@@||the band afterwards playing the hymn "O God, our help In ages past." Cbuors were||@@||God, our help in ages past." Cheers were given for tho regiment that enptured thc||@@||given for the regiment that captured the çun. Tho proceedings closed with a social||@@||gun. The proceedings closed with a social çatherlng at St. John's Church of Eng-||@@||gathering at St. John's Church of Eng- land Hall, where the Indies' committee served||@@||land Hall, where the ladies' committee served afternoon tea.||@@||afternoon tea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15898051 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIRE IN C.S.A. MINE.||@@||FIRE IN C.S.A. MINE. INCENDIARISM ALLEGED.||@@||INCENDIARISM ALLEGED. With reference to tho outbreak 'of Uro in||@@||With reference to the outbreak of fire in the C.S.A. copper mine, Cobar, on March 20,||@@||the C.S.A. copper mine, Cobar, on March 20, tho polling-day ot the last Stato election,||@@||the polling-day of the last State election, tho directors of tho company havo issued a||@@||the directors of the company have issued a statement to shareholders, In which tliej at-||@@||statement to shareholders, in which they at- tribute the fire to incendiarism||@@||tribute the fire to incendiarism. Tho fire was located in the old workings ot||@@||The fire was located in the old workings of No 2 level, vi hero no work has been dono||@@||No 2 level, where no work has been done for about seven jeats With the hope of||@@||for about seven years. With the hope of smotheilng the fire the mine has boen sealed||@@||smothering the fire the mine has been sealed at all openings _lneo Mai c1» 20, with the||@@||at all openings since March 20, with the exception of a few dajs early in May, when||@@||exception of a few days early in May, when an inspection was made b. trained men vi 1th||@@||an inspection was made by trained men with smoko hblmets On May 1 owing to t fa Iii||@@||smoke helmets. On May 9 owing to a fall of giounrl, vshich upset the mine ventilation||@@||of ground, whiich upset the mine ventilation, a quantity of explosiv« gus ignited settin,.1||@@||a quantity of explosive gas ignited setting Uro to a stope 60 feet aisnj from tho seat of||@@||fire to a stope 60 feet away from the seat of the fire Nothing remained but to close downl||@@||the fire. Nothing remained but to close down again, ind suspension of labout condition?)||@@||again, and suspension of labour conditions was obtained lor six months lu ordoi to||@@||was obtained for six months. In order to extinguish tho flie, flooding the mine was||@@||extinguish the fire, flooding the mine was considered ncceesar»||@@||considered necessary. The otcuuonco has had a serious offeet on||@@||The occurrence has had a serious effect on the compan> During the interval the copper||@@||the company. During the interval the copper mnrkct has been steadily declining, and ttvo||@@||market has been steadily declining, and two- thlids of the copper produced and in couise||@@||thirds of the copper produced and in course of treatment lins not been disposed or, so that||@@||of treatment has not been disposed of, so that it has been decided not to leojicn 'he min"!||@@||it has been decided not to reopen the mine for the time being and to wait before in-|||@@||for the time being and to wait before in- nilling any lutthor e\pen_o In addition to||@@||curring any further expense. In addition to tho CSA mine being interfoied with ?scvcial1||@@||the CSA mine being interfered with, several other eoppot mines In the ¿Hatiict nie,||@@||other copper mines in the district are uffoeteil the CS \ smeltei s having Ptevlously]||@@||affected, the CSA smelters having previously ti enteil the» ore||@@||treated their ore. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28091494 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn XimPOBil G AUGE.||@@||UNIFORM GAUGE. QUESTION OF COST. 1||@@||QUESTION OF COST. ; The conference of chief engineers and chief||@@||The conference of chief engineers and chief mechanical engineers of tile railways of? the||@@||mechanical engineers of the railways of the Commonwealth and. States has. concluded its||@@||Commonwealth and States has concluded its siftings in Sydney. Tho object of tho confer-||@@||sittings in Sydney. The object of the confer- ence was:to-preparo a-.reportlon tho.oost.of||@@||ence was to prepare a report on the cost of a uniform gauge for tho whola of tho railways||@@||a uniform gauge for the whole of the railways In tho mainland. States. This report, will-be||@@||in the mainland States. This report will-be sutmittcd to tho conference of Premiers to bo||@@||sutmitted to the conference of Premiers to be held In Melbourne on Juno-2G;||@@||held in Melbourne on June 26. In 191S the eglneors reported on possiblo de-||@@||In 1918 the engineers reported on possible de- vices for overcoming, the ,break-of-gauge diffi-||@@||vices for overcoming, the break-of-gauge diffi- culty, and-for the adoption of a third rall.||@@||culty, and for the adoption of a third rail. Tho coat, involved in all these proposals,was||@@||The cost, involved in all these proposals, was founCto be-.so heavy, and:the results so doubtr||@@||found to be so heavy, and the results so doubt- tul, that the Premiers turned: their attention||@@||ful, that the Premiers turned their attention to the uniform gauge ns the only satisfactory||@@||to the uniform gauge as the only satisfactory solution of the problem. The question of cpst||@@||solution of the problem. The question of cost ii therefore now being considered;||@@||is therefore now being considered. The permanent way-.englueors havo also boen||@@||The permanent way engiueers have also been In conference on tho. question of, a uniform||@@||in conference on the question of a uniform standard of, rail-that'would meet.tho require-||@@||standard of rail that would meet the require- ments of all tho States, and at tho same time||@@||ments of all the States, and at the same time be advantageous to tho Australian-manufac-||@@||be advantageous to the Australian manufac- turer oí rails and fish-plates..||@@||turer oí rails and fish-plates. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15898503 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DAMAGED RAILWAY USES.||@@||DAMAGED RAILWAY LINES. The Railway Department announces that the||@@||The Railway Department announces that the .position In regard to wnBiurways tlnoughout||@@||position in regard to washaways throughout the lineB le 1«, follows -||@@||the lines is as follows - Pokataroo Branch -A trolly service has been||@@||Pokataroo Branch - A trolly service has been arranged to convey delayed malls, passengers,||@@||arranged to convey delayed malls, passengers, oud parcels to Pokataroo from Old Burren, off||@@||and parcels to Pokataroo from Old Burren, off , No. 11 mixed train lü.30 a.m., ex Narrabri),||@@||No. 11 mixed train (6:30 a.m., ex Narrabri), starting yesterday. The roturu service will||@@||starting yesterday. The return service will leave Pokataroo at S a.m. to-day, to connect||@@||leave Pokataroo at 5 a.m. to-day, to connect with No. 4 up mixed, duo to reach Narrabri||@@||with No. 4 up mixed, due to reach Narrabri «it 3-.Ô5 pro. It Is ox-pected that repairs to||@@||at 3:55 p.m. It is expected that repairs to the line w11] be finished ard admit of through||@@||the line will be finished and admit of through tiain service about the 2"tu inst.||@@||train service about the 27th inst. Oraboon-Coolah.-Through rail communica-||@@||Craboon-Coolah.-Through rail communica- tion from Craboon to Coolah has beon re||@@||tion from Craboon to Coolah has been re eüaee¿ -mid tfafac resumed as usual,||@@||ceived and traffic resumed as usual, ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15887957 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn . WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. GEORGE-WILLIAMS.||@@||GEORGE—WILLIAMS. St. Matthew's Church, Manly, was deco-||@@||St. Matthew's Church, Manly, was deco- rated with white flowers and evergreens on||@@||rated with white flowers and evergreens on lucsday evening, Apiil 20, in honour of the||@@||Tuesday evening, April 20, in honour of the maniage of Miss murula May Williams, elder||@@||marriage of Miss Emmie May Williams, elder daughter of Mis Williams Shrewsbuiy, Moi||@@||daughter of Mrs. Williams, Shrewsbury, Mos- man, and tho lata Captain J Williams «Ith||@@||man, and the late Captain J. Williams, with ? Mr William Tlemlng Gooigo, o'dcr son of||@@||Mr William Flemming George, elder son of Mr A Gcoigo, Guildford and the late Mrs||@@||Mr. A. George, Guildford, and the late Mrs. I George The Rev Alfred Yarnold ofllclated||@@||George. The Rev. Alfred Yarnold officiated. Hie bride who «as ghen away by her||@@||The bride, who was given away by her brother Mr J B Williams wore a gown of||@@||brother, Mr. J. B. Williams, wore a gown of Ivory charmeuse willi oveidress of embofasud||@@||ivory charmeuse, with overdress of embossed pineapple Bilk libre Ihe tout t train caught||@@||pineapple silk fibre. The court train caught on tho bhouldors with two pearl butterflies||@@||on the shoulders with two pearl butterflies «as of tho samo mateiial and was lined «1th||@@||was the same material, and was lined with pink tulle her weddint; veil was of tulla,||@@||pink tulle; her wedding veil was of tulle, and was worn with a «reath of orango blos-||@@||and was worn with a wreath of orange blos- soms Her bouquet was of lilias and dahlias||@@||soms. Her bouquet was of lilies and dahlias. lho bridesmaid >llss Ethel Williams wore a||@@||The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Williams, wore a ?very dainty frock of pale blue ta*ota and||@@||very dainty frock of pale blue taffeta and silk net, with b ack tulle hat Sho carried||@@||silk net, with black tulle hat. She carried a bouquet of shaded pink carnations Mr||@@||a bouquet of shaded pink carnations. Mr. Anthony Trollope «as best man and Mr Jack||@@||Anthony Trollope was best man and Mr. Jack Virtue groomsman The reception wns held||@@||Virtue groomsman. The reception was held at the brides brothers resldenco Bello Rive,||@@||at the brides brothers residence, Bello Rive, which »al piettlly decorated for the occasion||@@||which was prettily decorated for the occasion. Mrs \\ Hilans (mother of tho In Ide) and||@@||Mrs. Williams (mother of the bride) and Mrs J B \\ Hilaras welcomed the guesta||@@||Mrs. J. B. Williams welcomed the guests, the former wealing a becoming frock of navy||@@||the former wearing a becoming frock of navy georgette «1th beudtd trimmings and black||@@||georgette with beaded trimmings and black toque the hitters frock wai of black geor-||@@||toque; the latter's frock was of black geor- gette «1th hand worlcd trimmings and «hit»||@@||gette with hand-worked trimmings and white hit Latei Mi rind Mrs George lett for||@@||hat. Later Mr. and Mrs. George left for the Mountains the bride travelling In a gown||@@||the Mountains, the bride travelling in a gown of mastic coloured crepe de chine, with||@@||of mastic coloured crepe de chine, with I touches of Oriental (rimming, with hat te||@@||touches of Oriental trimming, with hat to '?ate», _, ~||@@||match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16871402 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn MORE PEOPLE.||@@||MORE PEOPLE. AUSTRALIA'S IMPERATIVE||@@||AUSTRALIA'S IMPERATIVE NEED.||@@||NEED. PRIME MINISTER'S. SPEECH.||@@||PRIME MINISTER'S. SPEECH. The vnstness of Australia s empty spaces||@@||The vastness of Australia s empty spaces and the need for poopllng them constituted||@@||and the need for peopling them constituted the kos note of tbo Pi lino Ministers Bpeecn in||@@||the keynote of the Prime Ministers speecn in officially opening the Country Press Conference||@@||officially opening the Country Press Conference yoBteiduy||@@||yesterday. It was along a fascinating road thtt Mr||@@||It was along a fascinating road that Mr Hughes took his audience betoie diiectly ap-||@@||Hughes took his audience before directly ap- proaching hia subject He spoke of the||@@||proaching his subject. He spoke of the íesponsibillties of democracy, emphasis-||@@||responsibillties of democracy, emphasis- ing the point that whether democracy||@@||ing the point that whether democracy would make good depended upon democracy||@@||would make good depended upon democracy itself, and of tho veiy gi eat part that the||@@||itself, and of the very great part that the Press bud plajed In the struggle foi donio||@@||Press had played in the struggle for democratic tratli. goveinmont If, said Mi Hughes, tho||@@||government. If, said Mr Hughes, the Press was necesäary in order that democracy||@@||Press was necesary in order that democracy might come into Us kingdom, it was still mole||@@||might come into its kingdom. it was still more necessary now that domocarcy had como into||@@||necessary now that democarcy had come into Its kingdom '1 he first essential in a demo||@@||its kingdom. The first essential in a demo ciatlc countiy like this wah that education||@@||ciatlc countiy like this was that education not mel ely scholastic education, but education||@@||not merely scholastic education, but education lu tho best sense of tho term-must permeate||@@||in the best sense of the term-must permeate the body politic The Press constituted ouo||@@||the body politic. The Press constituted one of the most elfectlve means of educating the||@@||of the most effectlve means of educating the people in thoso things which really mattered||@@||people in those things which really mattered Turning to the functions of the Press in Aus||@@||Turning to the functions of the Press in Aus tialia, Mr Hughes spoke of the handicap under||@@||tialia, Mr Hughes spoke of the handicap under which the country Press laboured because of||@@||which the country Press laboured because of .bo extraordinary ciicumstancc3 of the dis-||@@||the extraordinary circumstances of the dis- tribution of our population||@@||tribution of our population. Ibis disability of the country Press Mr||@@||This disability of the country Press Mr Hughes made tho basis of hu forceful com-||@@||Hughes made the basis of his forceful com- ments respecting population ' Look where||@@||ments respecting population. "Look where the population 1B, he said "Look at our||@@||the population is" he said "Look at our population-would any men here act In regard||@@||population-would any men here act in regard to theil own affairs as this nation Is acting||@@||to their own affairs as this nation is acting tow auls its national affairs' Would anyone||@@||towards its national affairs? Would anyone heap up gi eat treasures for years and then put||@@||heap up great treasures for years and then put chem Into his house-leave them unlocked, un-||@@||them into his house-leave them unlocked, un- guarded' Yet consider the ciicumstances in||@@||guarded? Yet consider the circumstances in which Australia linds Itself to-day-a heritage||@@||which Australia finds itself to-day-a heritage the richest in the world when wo consider||@@||the richest in the world when we consider ItB climatic, conditions and its geographical||@@||its climatic, conditions and its geographical situation And who aro guarding this great||@@||situation. And who are guarding this great treasuie' rive million people What are||@@||treasure? Five million people. What are they doing' Are they dei eloping it? Some||@@||they doing? Are they developing it? Some are, and some aro not '||@@||are, and some aro not." Australia, Mr Hughes added was big enough||@@||Australia, Mr Hughes added was big enough for a population five times Its present sl.e||@@||for a population five times its present size. Australia wanted more people, mole evenly||@@||Australia wanted more people, more evenly distributed over its area Wo need not||@@||distributed over its area. We need not talk very much about developing tho Noithein||@@||talk very much about developing the Nothern Teirltory or developing this 01 that far oil,||@@||Territory or developing this or that far off, rempte corner of oui heritage, the question||@@||remote corner of our heritage, the question waa within a stones throw of the back dooli||@@||was within a stones throw of the back door of anyone of us The roderai Government||@@||of anyone of us. The Federal Government had recently launched an immigration policy||@@||had recently launched an immigration policy "We believe," Mr Hughes pioceedod, 'that||@@||"We believe," Mr Hughes proceeded, "that the circumstances of our position and of our||@@||the circumstances of our position and of our time are such that more people aro impeia||@@||time are such that more people are impera tlve to help us to beni the buiden which reBta||@@||tive to help us to bear the burden which rests upon our shoulders, and to defend the country||@@||upon our shoulders, and to defend the country. Into the hands of the Pi ess is given a great||@@||Into the hands of the Press is given a great power What is wiltten goes into the homes||@@||power. What is written goes into the homes of tens of thousands of people The power||@@||of tens of thousands of people. The power of the written word is great,"||@@||of the written word is great." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28091680 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn . CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. ' N.S.W. ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION. Mc. AM W. Oreen, vice-president, presided nt thc||@@||Mr. A. W. Green, vice-president, presided at the monthly meeting ot. thc above association held last||@@||monthly meeting of the above association held last night Before tho -business naper was discussed Mr.||@@||night. Before the business paper was discussed Mr. Green.presented the Percy Arnott Shield to the Western||@@||Green presented the Percy Arnott Shield to the Western Suburbs' Club, winners of the first-grade competition||@@||Suburbs' Club, winners of the first-grade competition last season. A voto of thanks was accorded to Mr.||@@||last season. A vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Arnott.||@@||Arnott. Mr. W. Bardsley moved that from tho funds ot the||@@||Mr. W. Bardsley moved that from the funds of the association the tum of £1/1/ be (riven to each district||@@||association the sum of £1/1/ be given to each district club.'and £2/2/ to each sub-district club. Thc motion||@@||club and £2/2/ to each sub-district club. The motion was .lost. ,'.||@@||was lost. Mr. C. B. Cochrane moved that thc constitution of||@@||Mr. C. B. Cochrane moved that thc constitution of tile association bc amended by thc deletion of tho words||@@||the association be amended by the deletion of the words "and ono delegate from thc' New South. Wales Cricket 1||@@||"and edelegate from the New South Wales Cricket Umpires' Association." He said that tho umpire trouble||@@||Umpires' Association." He said that the umpire trouble was a very old one. Th« Umpires' Association had||@@||was a very old one. The Umpires' Association had asked tho Cricket Association to bc allowed to anpoint||@@||asked the Cricket Association to be allowed to appoint the umpires for the crude matches, but tito parent body||@@||the umpires for the grade matches, but the parent body did not agree to tile proposal. The Umpires' Associa-||@@||did not agree to the proposal. The Umpires' Associa- tion had failed to fulfil tho functions for which it was||@@||tion had failed to fulfil the functions for which it was formed. Tho Cricket Association would In future pro-||@@||formed. The Cricket Association would in future pro- bably malte tho position,of an umpire more attractive||@@||bably make the position of an umpire more attractive by increasing, the lees.||@@||by increasing, the fees. Mr. H. Caiíaway, president of the Umpires' Associa-||@@||Mr. R. Callaway, president of the Umpires' Associa- tion, said that if the motion were carried . it would||@@||tion, said that if the motion were carried it would lead up a'breach that would be decidedly antagonistic||@@||lead up a breach that would be decidedly antagonistic to'the game. If capable umpires were not 'available||@@||to the game. If capable umpires were not available for tho forthcoming interstate and International||@@||for the forthcoming interstate and international matches neither thc players nor tho public would bo||@@||matches neither the players nor the public would be satisfied. There, was no split nmonfjythc members of||@@||satisfied. There was no split among the members of Uie Umpires' Association, but a number of them were||@@||the Umpires' Association, but a number of them were dissatisfied, because tiley were not appointed to the||@@||dissatisfied, because they were not appointed to the higher grade mutches.||@@||higher grade matches. It was admitted by several speakers that tho fcea||@@||It was admitted by several speakers that the fees -a flat rate of 3/-paid to the umpires was. inadequate.||@@||—a flat rate of 3/— paid to the umpires was inadequate. Tho motion was lest by ll votes to 0.||@@||The motion was lost by 11 votes to 9. lt was decided, upon the recommendation of the||@@||lt was decided, upon the recommendation of the executive that a pennant be given to the winners of||@@||executive that a pennant be given to the winners of the first-grade competition, and caps for fhe winners||@@||the first-grade competition, and caps for the winners of thc first, second, und third grade competitions, lt||@@||of the first, second, and third grade competitions. lt was agreed that tho trustees of tho Sydney Cricket.||@@||was agreed that the trustees of the Sydney Cricket Oround be- requested lo pundi all ladies' tickets for I||@@||Ground be requested lo punch all ladies' tickets for first-class cricket matches played on thc ground; and||@@||first-class cricket matches played on the ground; and lo admit boys under 14 years to tho ground- on the,||@@||lo admit boys under 14 years to the ground on the production of índica' tickets.||@@||production of ladies' tickets. A letter was received from the University Bugby||@@||A letter was received from the University Rugby Footba'l League Club, requesting thc association , lo||@@||Football League Club, requesting the association to send delegates to a conference to be convened'by||@@||send delegates to a conference to be convened by tho University Rugby League; and lt was agreed to i||@@||the University Rugby League; and it was agreed to accede to tho request. Messrs. >i A. Tyler, lt. ,'||@@||accede to the request. Messrs. E. A. Tyler, R. A. Oxlade. and w. Bardsley ? wens; appointed to rc- ,||@@||A. Oxlade, and W. Bardsley were appointed to re- present the association. ' - {||@@||present the association. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15883557 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn A CITY AETERY.||@@||A CITY ARTERY. , -*-- i||@@|| EXTENSION OF MOOBE-ST.||@@||EXTENSION OF MOORE-ST. TO MACQUARIE-ST.||@@||TO MACQUARIE-ST. PROPOSED WAR MEMORIAL.||@@||PROPOSED WAR MEMORIAL. A scheme for a now city artery extending||@@||A scheme for a new city artery extending from Moore-street through to Mncquarlo||@@||from Moore-street through to Macquarie street, with a soldiers' memorial as a sott-||@@||street, with a soldiers' memorial as a sett- ing, was outlined by the Premier (Mr. Hol-||@@||ing, was outlined by the Premier (Mr. Hol- man) to a deputation yesterday raor.ntng front||@@||man) to a deputation yesterday morning from tho Returned Sailors and Soldiers' Imperial||@@||the Returned Sailors and Soldiers' Imperial Loaguo. Mr. Holman 1B working actively||@@||League. Mr. Holman is working actively so to advance tho memorial scheme (wherever||@@||so to advance the memorial scheme (wherever It Is finally decided to'establish it) as to||@@||it is finally decided to establish it) as to pormit of tho Princo of Wales laying tho||@@||permit of the Prince of Wales laying the foundation stono.||@@||foundation stone. Captain Tcoco, on behalf or the league, asked||@@||Captain Teece, on behalf or the league, asked If it coula be arranged for the Prince ot||@@||if it could be arranged for the Prince of Wales to lay tho foundation stono of tho||@@||Wales to lay the foundation stone of the Anzac Memorial Building, and also If the||@@||Anzac Memorial Building, and also if the Government would give a sito for the pro-||@@||Government would give a site for the pro- ject. Threo sites had been suggested. Ono||@@||ject. Three sites had been suggested. One was In connection with the proposed exten-||@@||was in connection with the proposed exten- sion of Moorc-stroot through to Macquarlo||@@||sion of Moore-street through to Macquarie street. A corner of the extended thorough-||@@||street. A corner of the extended thorough- fare, nt tho Macquarlo-slroet end, would, it||@@||fare, at the Macquarie-street end, would, it was thought, bo a fitting silo for such a||@@||was thought, be a fitting site for such a building. Other sites suggested were oppo-||@@||building. Other sites suggested were oppo- site tho Mitchell Library and In Cook Park.||@@||site the Mitchell Library and in Cook Park. The Promier said the Government had been||@@||The Premier said the Government had been working to some extent along independent||@@||working to some extent along independent lines although parallel with tho broad ob-||@@||lines although parallel with the broad ob- jective of tho league, and ho had been pressing||@@||jective of the league, and he had been pressing for two months matters connected with a||@@||for two months matters connected with a scheme submitted to tho Government four or||@@||scheme submitted to the Government four or five months ago as the tentative suggestion||@@||five months ago as the tentative suggestion of n private architect, Mr. Kirkpatrick, who.||@@||of a private architect, Mr. Kirkpatrick, who at his (Mr. Holman) urgent rpqucst, had||@@||at his (Mr. Holman) urgent request, had reduced a very bold Idea to drawing. Thoso||@@||reduced a very bold idea to drawing. These sketches (which tho deputation lind au oppor-||@@||sketches (which the deputation had an oppor- tunity of vlovvlng In tho Premier's office) vo- '||@@||tunity of viewing in the Premier's office) re- prosontod' Martin-place as Been from, say,||@@||presented Martin-place as seen from, say, Cnstloroagh-streot, and from Macqunrie-strpet,||@@||Castlereagh-street, and from Macquarie-street, after improvements, with a momorial stand-||@@||after improvements, with a memorial stand- ing In the middle of n suggested now squnro*||@@||ing in the middle of a suggested new square abutting upon Mocquarie-streot. From tho||@@||abutting upon Macquarie-street. From the standpoint of aesthetics it was an nttractivo||@@||standpoint of aesthetics it was an attractive plan. It would servo to placo within ono||@@||plan. It would serve to place within one of tho most Important spots in the city a||@@||of the most important spots in the city a memprlat for all time. It would bo in tho||@@||memorial for all time. It would be in the midst of big Institutions, and at tho end of||@@||midst of big institutions, and at the end of a thoroughfare which would probably bocohio||@@||a thoroughfare which would probably become tho most important In tho city, with tho Post '||@@||the most important in the city, with the Post ' Offlco and tho Commonwealth Bank nt' ono||@@||Office and the Commonwealth Bank at one end, and at tho othor end this great memorial||@@||end, and at the other end this great memorial abutting upon Macquarlo-strcot. Tho sito||@@||abutting upon Macquarie-street. The site was remarkably well chosen. Tho only point||@@||was remarkably well chosen. The only point was whether, from the aspoct of a memorial,||@@||was whether, from the aspect of a memorial, the building could be anything moro than||@@||the building could be anything more than morely an ornament, or whether it could||@@||merely an ornament, or whether it could servo also n utilitarian purpose. "? It||@@||serve also a utilitarian purpose. If it was found that a building on this||@@||it was found that a building on this site could servo only an ornamental||@@||site could serve only an ornamental purpose then it could stand as an In-||@@||purpose then it could stand as an in- dependent scheme, and arrangements could||@@||dependent scheme, and arrangements could bo rando for a practical memorial on a largor||@@||be made for a practical memorial on a larger scale on some othor site, I.e., a building of||@@||scale on some other site, i.e., a building of which practical uso could bo made.. This, Mr.||@@||which practical use could be made. This, Mr. Holman suggested, waB a point which a com||@@||Holman suggested, was a point which a com- mltteo of tho league should discuss with tho||@@||mittee of the league should discuss with the Government Architect and with Mr. Kirkpat-||@@||Government Architect and with Mr. Kirkpat- rick, from whom they could ascortnln precisely||@@||rick, from whom they could ascertain precisely the class of building contemplated under this||@@||the class of building contemplated under this scheme.||@@||scheme. Tho, general pinn, combining a grent city||@@||The general plan, combining a great city Improvement with nn historical memorial, ap-||@@||improvement with an historical memorial, ap- peared to him to have every advantage it tho||@@||peared to him to have every advantage if the purposes nlmed nt by tho loaguo woro so||@@||purposes aimed at by the league were se- curcd by n building such as was proposed.||@@||cured by a building such as was proposed. If not, while ho was not disposed to abandon||@@||If not, while he was not disposed to abandon this scheme of city improvement, two separ-||@@||this scheme of city improvement, two separ- ate proposals would bo necosBnry-one purely||@@||ate proposals would be necessary - one purely for city improvement and the othor for n||@@||for city improvement and the other for a soldiers' memorial of n utilitarian character.||@@||soldiers' memorial of a utilitarian character. It was cSBonllnl that they should, within tho||@@||It was essential that they should, within the noxt week or two, formulate their own Ideas||@@||next week or two, formulate their own ideas and appoint a committee to got into direct||@@||and appoint a committee to get into direct touch with the exports. ,||@@||touch with the exports. "Having found that the schomo will glvo you||@@||"Having found that the scheme will give you the memorial you desire." added Mr. Holman,||@@||the memorial you desire." added Mr. Holman, "then I think I can answer for my collenguos||@@||"then I think I can answer for my colleagues In saying that thoro will bo no difficulty on||@@||in saying that there will be no difficulty on tho part of Cabinet iu carrying the whole||@@||the part of Cabinet in carrying the whole project out."||@@||project out." He went on to say that they would havo tho||@@||He went on to say that they would have the backing of the Government, and that oxpondl||@@||backing of the Government, and that expedi- tlon In carrying it out would not bo baulked||@@||tion in carrying it out would not be baulked because of any Blacknose In rogard to contri-||@@||because of any slackness in regard to contri- butions. It this memorial silo was not suit-||@@||butions. If this memorial site was not suit- able the Government would formulate ano-||@@||able the Government would formulate ano- ther sciicmo tor, Bay, the Domain site, and||@@||ther scheme for, say, the Domain site, and they would get tt so far forward as to permit||@@||they would get it so far forward as to permit of tho Princo of Wales being asked to lay||@@||of the Prince of Wales being asked to lay the foundation-stono if ouch arrangements||@@||the foundation-stone if such arrangements could bo made.||@@||could be made. "The question of tho practical fitness of||@@||"The question of the practical fitness of tho building proposed ns a war momorial||@@||the building proposed as a war memorial has now to bo determined. That matter I||@@||has now to be determined. That matter I must leavo you to discuss with the experts,||@@||must leave you to discuss with the experts, with whom you can also discuss any alterna-||@@||with whom you can also discuss any alterna- tive plans. J'robably the best way out of any||@@||tive plans. Probably the best way out of any difficulty would bo to have un tho sito of this||@@||difficulty would be to have on the site of this city improvement n purely ornamental mem-||@@||city improvement a purely ornamental mem- orial, with a practical mamorlnl of the Anzac»||@@||orial, with a practical memorial of the Anzacs near it. If, hovvevcr, this Blto is not suit-||@@||near it. If, however, this site is not suit- able tor nn aetuul momorlnl wo will leavo the||@@||able for an actual memorial we will leave the whole scheme to be worked out as a city||@@||whole scheme to be worked out as a city Improvement «part from tho soldiers'||@@||improvement apart from the soldiers' momorial."||@@||memorial." "The schomo as laid before us shows that||@@||"The scheme as laid before us shows that tho city improvement plans would pay for||@@||the city improvement plans would pay for themselves. I.e., the cost of the resumption* *||@@||themselves. i.e., the cost of the resumptions would bo covered by the enhanced value of||@@||would be covered by the enhanced value of tho now buildings which would bo erected.||@@||the new buildings which would be erected. Buildings on both sidos of tho now thorough-||@@||Buildings on both sides of the new thorough- fare would entirely covor the cost of tho ro-,||@@||fare would entirely cover the cost of the re- sumptions, BO that the schomo has many nfl||@@||sumptions, so that the scheme has many ad- vantn-os. If, for instance wo nail to pay||@@||vantages. If, for instance we had to pay a million pounds, and tho sale of tho slteB||@@||a million pounds, and the sale of the sites brought back only £900,000, it would bo, nftor||@@||brought back only £900,000, it would be, after all, only a bagatelle for a schomo ,of such||@@||all, only a bagatelle for a scheme of such dimensions and of such importance. Birt||@@||dimensions and of such importance. But wo do not boliovo that even this loss »»"ould||@@||we do not believe that even this loss would rosult." _____________________________||@@||result." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15884055 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ¡ TO NEWCASTLE EY AIR. I||@@||TO NEWCASTLE BY AIR. Mr. H. E. Broadsmlth, englnoer-in-chiof to'||@@||Mr. H. E. Broadsmith, engineer-in-chief to ~-he Australian»Aircraft and Engineering Com-'||@@||the Australian Aircraft and Engineering Com- pany, who accompanied Mr. Nigel Love in toe||@@||pany, who accompanied Mr. Nigel Love in the Avro aeroplane to Newcastle on Monday, re-||@@||Avro aeroplane to Newcastle on Monday, re- turned to Sydney yesterday.||@@||turned to Sydney yesterday. Specking of the possibilities of a regular sir||@@||Speaking of the possibilities of a regular air service hetween Sydney and Nowraitlo. Mr.||@@||service between Sydney and Newcastle, Mr. Broadsmith, who,has knowledge of flying con-||@@||Broadsmith, who has knowledge of flying con- ditions In Englaud, where he was engmu-ir io||@@||ditions in England, where he was engineer to the Avro works at Manchester, suiil tho route||@@||the Avro works at Manchester, said the route was ideal for seaplane flying. "Thero arc,"||@@||was ideal for seaplane flying. "There are," ho pointed out; "rivers and estuarios all the||@@||he pointed out, "rivers and estuaries all the way, which could be sn'ely landed on by a seo||@@||way, which could be safely landed on by a sea- plano at almost any state of the weather and||@@||plane at almost any state of the weather and tldps. So confident aro w-o of tho success of||@@||tides. So confident are we of the success of tills air service flint we will have a seaplane||@@||this air service that we will have a seaplane ready for the route al tho end of next wr-olt,||@@||ready for the route at the end of next week, and hope to hnvo i ocular aorvlcos established||@@||and hope to have regular services established at an early dato." _,_||@@||at an early date." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15900952 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn PLYING- AS A PASTIME.||@@||FLYING AS A PASTIME. SEAPLANES AT MANLY.||@@||SEAPLANES AT MANLY. There has lately boen a number of impor-||@@||There has lately been a number of impor- tant developments in connection with tho||@@||tant developments in connection with the popularisation of aviation in New South Wales.||@@||popularisation of aviation in New South Wales. Yesterday Mr. Nigel Love and Mr. Broad||@@||Yesterday Mr. Nigel Love and Mr. Broad- smith of the Uibtrilian VIrcrnft and Engin-||@@||smith, of the Australian Aircraft and Engin- eering Company sclicted a sito of about 20||@@||eering Company, selected a site of about 20 acres at Cull Curl for a landing ground||@@||acres at Curl Curl for a landing ground for the coming season s holiday service at)||@@||for the coming season's holiday service at Manly lhe site Is ilongaldo the tramllno,||@@||Manly. The site is alongside the tramline, an 1 the woil oi levelling ani other essentials||@@||and the work of levelling and other essentials will bo jut lu hand Immediately It is pro-||@@||will be put in hand immediately. It is pro- posed to um at least three Vvros lu connec-||@@||posed to run at least three Avros in connec- tion with this borvlio each machino carry Inn||@@||tion with this service, each machine carrying a pilot and two paBsen^ers||@@||a pilot and two passengers. The bcaplane ¡oivlre at Manly last season||@@||The seaplane service at Manly last season was so populai tint It too is being extended.||@@||was so popular that it, too, is being extended. The flouts on the michino used Inst season||@@||The floats on the machine used last season only permitted of cue passenger with the||@@||only permitted of one passenger, with the pilot but now floats have been Invented which,||@@||pilot, but now floats have been invented which will be niritiPiitly light to permit of two pas-||@@||will be sufficiently light to permit of two pas- sengers being eairiel||@@||sengers being carried. \t the Mascot u rodrome tho Iii m havo In||@@||At the Mascot aerodrome the firm have in process of construction seven now aeroplanes||@@||process of construction seven new aeroplanes. The essential parta havo had to bo Imported||@@||The essential parts have had to be imported from Fngland but tho woik of assembling||@@||from England, but the work of assembling them lr being lone by Australian workmen||@@||them is being done by Australian workmen un 1er tho supei vision of Mr Broulsnilth who||@@||under the supervision of Mr Broadsmith, who vao one of the principal engineers of the Avro||@@||was one of the principal engineers of the Avro Company in Mancheslci I our of theso||@@||Company in Manchester. Four of these machines all tireo seaters have already||@@||machines, all three-seaters, have already been sold to private purchaser», who||@@||been sold to private purchasers, who Intend using them In tholi ordinary||@@||intend using them in there ordinary avocation*" One of the machines will||@@||avocations. One of the machines will go to New Zealand one to Queensland,||@@||go to New Zealand, one to Queensland, and two to the northern portion of New South||@@||and two to the northern portion of New South ?\A ales||@@||Wales. "lhe four machines that havo been sold will||@@||The four machines that have been sold will le fitted with rotarj ongineb but the others||@@||be fitted with rotary engines, but the others will bo fitted with tho Sunbeam Djak station-||@@||will be fitted with the Sunbeam Dyak station- ary engine This Is a now engine In Australia||@@||ary engine. This is a new engine in Australia for aeroplanes but It is favourably known In||@@||for aeroplanes, but it is favourably known in Sunbeam motor cars It was also trlod out||@@||Sunbeam motor cars. It was also tried out exlmslvclj in the small coast patrol air-||@@||extensively in the small coast patrol air- ships-the Blimps-that renderod such valu-||@@||ships-the Blimps-that rendered such valu- able cscoit and scouting service around tho||@@||able escort and scouting service around the United Kingdom nnd oiT tho coasts of Ti anea||@@||United Kingdom and off the coasts of France and Belgium diirinr the war It Is believed||@@||and Belgium during the war. It is believed this six cylinder Djak onglno'will provo suit-||@@||this six-cylinder Dyak engine will prove suit- able to Australian climatic conditions and||@@||able to Australian climatic conditions and tho experiment will bo w itched with Interest||@@||the experiment will be watched with interest. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15864383 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.||@@||ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS. -*||@@|| The members of tho International Order of||@@||The members of tho International Order of Good Templars hold their 47th annual grund||@@||Good Templars held their 47th annual grand lodge session nt the Rechabite Hull, Camp||@@||lodge session nt the Rechabite Hall, Camp boll-street, yesterday. Special reference was||@@||bell-street, yesterday. Special reference was 1 made to the late Bro. R. R. Jack, P.C.G.T.,||@@||made to the late Bro. R. R. Jack, P.C.G.T., land the valunble service he had rendered to||@@||and the valuable service he had rendered to the order. After fraternal greetings from||@@||the order. After fraternal greetings from 'the graud lodges of Queensland and Victoria!||@@||'the grand lodges of Queensland and Victoria I had been expressed. Bro. W. H. Mitchell||@@||had been expressed. Bro. W. H. Mitchell spoke on the question of temperance educa- ¡||@@||spoke on the question of temperance educa- tlon In the Public schools. Two G.L. degrees||@@||tion In the Public schools. Two G.L. degrees I wero conferred. Tho secretary of the Metro-||@@||were conferred. Tho secretary of the Metro- politan District Lodge reported that a juvenile!||@@||politan District Lodge reported that a juvenile i temple would shortly be started In Waterloo. I||@@||temple would shortly be started in Waterloo. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15865664 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES. ? '||@@|| Tlio dotiMo drowning fntnllty at Palm Beach||@@||The double drowning fatality at Palm Beach on January 25 was recalled yesterday when||@@||on January 25 was recalled yesterday when tho City Ct-roncr (Mr. Jsmloson) conducted||@@||the City Coroner (Mr. Jamieson) conducted nn Inquiry Into tho doaths of Johanna Mary||@@||an inquiry into the deaths of Johanna Mary Rogar«, 33, and Colonol Douglas Cray Marks,||@@||Rogers, 32, and Colonel Douglas Cray Marks, 24 The Coroner found that MIBS Rogers had||@@||24. The Coroner found that Miss Rogers had boon accidentally drowned whllo eurflng, and||@@||been accidentally drowned while surfing, and Colonnl Marks whllo endeavouring to rescue||@@||Colonel Marks while endeavouring to rescue the woi.mn. Colonol Mark« hal distinguished||@@||the woman. Colonel Marks had distinguished war Burvlr.o», Raining the D.8.O., M.O., and||@@||war services, gaining the D.S.O., M.C., and White Engin of Sorvln, and in roturnlng||@@||White Eagle of Servia, and in returning hin vordlot tim Coroner «aid It wa« regret-||@@||his verdict the Coroner said it was regret- table that Bitch n gallant soldier should lone||@@||table that such a gallant soldier should lose his Ilfo In altumptlnu to savo a follow oroa||@@||his Iife in attempting to save a fellow crea- ttrit In dnnuur. "1.1 one way It Is md,"||@@||ture in danger. "In one way it is sad," addiul Mr. .lamlosonj "but It I« not nn un-||@@||added Mr. Jamieson; "but it is not an un- worthy «'tiding to (molt a glorious career."||@@||worthy ending to such a glorious career." Tho Coroner's Inquiry Into tho death of||@@||The Coroner's inquiry into the death of Cl.arlos Minchin, iii, u photographer'» travel-||@@||Charles Minchin, 45, a photographer's travel- ler, who was fotmd allot In a room til thu||@@||ler, who was found shot in a room at the Bt-yi:.i Hotel, Manly, on Februniy 4, wits hold||@@||Steyne Hotel, Manly, on February 4, was held lïMUrduy. A voi diet of suicide was returned.||@@||yesterday. A verdict of suicide was returned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094500 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn 11ST DiyORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Ucfore Mr. Justice (Jordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. I Decrees absolute were pronounced and the'||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced and the mariiages declared dissolved In the following||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following suits:-Bruce Qoorgo Yabsley v Alice Francos||@@||suits :— Bruce George Yabsley v Alice Frances Yubsley, Richard Thomas.Foster v Amy May||@@||Yabsley, Richard Thomas Foster v Amy May Foster, Elizabeth Moyer Nicol v Lionel Vlotor||@@||Foster, Elizabeth Moyer Nicol v Lionel Victor Nicol, Samuel Gray v Lucretia Annio Gray,||@@||Nicol, Samuel Gray v Lucretia Annie Gray, Annie Berry Wnntllng v Isaiah Wautling, Wll||@@||Annie Berry Wantling v Isaiah Wantling, Wil- liun Inglis v Annie Elizabeth Inglis, and Mary||@@||liam Inglis v Annie Elizabeth Inglis, and Mary Quick v Jnmes Henry. Quick (on the mellon||@@||Quick v James Henry Quick (on the motion bf the respondent).||@@||of the respondent). I HUTLEY v H OTLEY.||@@||HUTLEY v HUTLEY. A decree nisi, returnable'In six mouths,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, ! was pronounced In tho^uit. of Christine Hutley||@@||was pronounced in the suit of Christine Hutley uguluut Edward James Hutley on thu findings||@@||against Edward James Hutley on the findings of Mr. Acting Judge White at the LlBinoro||@@||of Mr. Acting Judge White at the Lismore DlBtrict Court.||@@||District Court. ' UNUSUAL APPLICATION.||@@||UNUSUAL APPLICATION. In the matter of an unsatisfied judgment||@@||In the matter of an unsatisfied judgment given In 1901 awarding JE3Ü0 damages against||@@||given in 1901 awarding £350 damages against Thomas Woodthorpo as co-respondent In n di-||@@||Thomas Woodthorpe as co-respondent in a di- vorce action, an application was made to bavo||@@||vorce action, an application was made to have Woodthorpo, who, according to aflldavItB, dis-||@@||Woodthorpe, who, according to affidavits, dis- appeared Immediately after tho trlul, and was||@@||appeared immediately after the trial, and was locnted In Perth (W.A.) after a lapse of 17||@@||located in Perth (W.A.) after a lapse of 17 years, attached, and brought under tho Juris-||@@||years, attached, and brought under the juris- diction of .tho Now South Wales Divorce Court||@@||diction of the New South Wales Divorce Court for contempt. His Honor upheld nu objection||@@||for contempt. His Honor upheld an objection by counsel for Woodthorpo that tho service||@@||by counsel for Woodthorpe that the service of tho decree and orders of tho Court was||@@||of the decree and orders of the Court was bad, aud dismissed tho application for . attach-||@@||bad, and dismissed the application for attach- ment with costs.||@@||ment with costs. Mr. A. W. Ralston (Instructed by Mossrs.||@@||Mr. A. W. Ralston (instructed by Messrs. Michell and Gee) nppcared for tho petitioner;||@@||Michell and Gee) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Toose (Instructed by Mossrs. Shlpwny||@@||and Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. Shipway and Berne, Sydney agents for Mr, E. G. Bato-||@@||and Berne, Sydney agents for Mr. E. G. Bate- man,1 ot Perth, W.A.), for Woodthorpo to op-||@@||man, of Perth, W.A.), for Woodthorpe to op- pose. .||@@||pose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094081 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn A. D. FELTON.||@@||A. D. FELTON. HOME NEXT WEEK.||@@||HOME NEXT WEEK. VETERAN SOTTLLERS MAY,||@@||VETERAN SCULLERS MAY, . ATTEND WELCOME.||@@||ATTEND WELCOME. Alfrod Deane Felton, champion soutier of||@@||Alfred Deane Felton, champion sculler of tho world, will arrive In Sydney on Thurs-||@@||the world, will arrive In Sydney on Thurs- day, overland from Melbourne, and ho will||@@||day, overland from Melbourne, and he will attend a reception nt tho King's Hall, Hun-||@@||attend a reception at the King's Hall, Hun- ter-street, at 11,30 a.m., on that day. Mr.||@@||ter-street, at 11,30 a.m., on that day. Mr. Q. L. Dololtte, president of tho Now South||@@||Q. L. Doloitte, president of the New South Wales. Rowing Association, ls making ar-||@@||Wales. Rowing Association, is making ar- rangements, and he 1B being nssistod by||@@||rangements, and he is being assisted by Messrs. John Blackman, George Towns, 'and||@@||Messrs. John Blackman, George Towns, and A. M'Loan, J. Stanbury, Harry Pearco, senr.,||@@||A. M'Lean, J. Stanbury, Harry Pearce, senr., Neil Matterson, R. Armit; H. W. Pearce, W.||@@||Neil Matterson, R. Arnat; H. W. Pearce, W. presont, all amateur oarsmen, and to those||@@||presont, all amateur oarsmen, and to those who hnvo helped to keep tho sport alive. An||@@||who have helped to keep the sport alive. An endeavour will bo made to bring together all||@@||endeavour will be made to bring together all tho old-tlmo scullers. Including Dick Groon,||@@||the old-tlme scullers. Including Dick Green, M.; Rush, W. Boach, IS. Laycock, P. Kemp, J.||@@||M. Rush, W. Beach, E. Laycock, P. Kemp, J. A. M'Loan, J. Stanbury, Harry Pearco, sour.,||@@||A. M'Loan, J. Stanbury, Harry Pearco, senr., Nell Matterson, R. Armit; H. W. Pearco, >V.||@@||Neil Matterson, R. Armit; H. W. Pearce, W. Fogwbll, and J. Paddon, who first challenged||@@||Fogwell, and J. Paddon, who first challenged Felton for tho title. The function will pos-||@@||Felton for the title. The function will pos- sibly dlscloso vory Interesting information||@@||sibly disclose very interesting information concerning championship rowing. Folton may||@@||concerning championship rowing. Felton may announce tho dato ot his race on tho Parra-||@@||announce the date of his race on the Parra- matta Rlvor with Burry, which may bo carly||@@||matta River with Barry, which may be early in August; also 'the amount ot tho stnke||@@||in August; also the amount of the stake money, and tho conditions ot tho race; lie||@@||money, and the conditions of the race; He may also bavo something to say regarding||@@||may also have something to say regarding Pnddon's challenge, which waa mudo In proper||@@||Paddon's challenge, which was made in proper order on November ll, and with which the||@@||order on November ll, and with which the nocesBary doposlt was lodged.||@@||necessary deposit was lodged. Ernest Barry will probably ronch Sydnoy||@@||Ernest Barry will probably reach Sydney early in March; and James A. Field will innko||@@||early in March; and James A. Field will make his third visit to Sydney about tho same||@@||his third visit to Sydney about the same timo. Mr. Field will pernaps look after tho||@@||time. Mr. Field will perhaps look after the buslnoss side of Barry's stay In Australia.||@@||business side of Barry's stay in Australia. J. T. ("BosBy") Phelps, who was Barry's||@@||J. T. ("Bossy") Phelps, who was Barry's mentor for some years, is not likely to como||@@||mentor for some years, is not likely to come to Australia. Ho was on . Folton's sido ut||@@||to Australia. He was on Felton's side at tho championship race last year. .Archlo||@@||the championship race last year. .Archie Priddle, who was Folton's rowing companion||@@||Priddle, who was Felton's rowing companion beforo tho great rnco, haB returned to Aus-||@@||before the great race, has returned to Aus- tralia. .||@@||tralia. . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15882926 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL SNAKE BITE.||@@||FATAL SNAKE BITE. An inquest was hold by the City Coroner||@@||An inquest was held by the City Coroner (Mi Jamieson) yesterday Into the death of||@@||(Mr. Jamieson) yesterday into the death of Theresa Caton, 27, who died at tho Manly Hos-||@@||Theresa Caton, 27, who died at the Manly Hos- pital on Match 13 ns the result of a bite from||@@||pital on Match 13 as the result of a bite from a tigci snake at a side-show on tbo ocean||@@||a tiger snake at a side-show on the ocean bondi at Manly.||@@||beach at Manly. Anthony Kimbo! a showman, stated that de||@@||Anthony Kimbel a showman, stated that de- ceased assisted him In lils business On Match||@@||ceased assisted him in his business. On March 11 n man named Mon Issey bi ought tvvq venum||@@||11 a man named Morrissey brought two venom- . ona snakes to the show, and when the basket||@@||ous snakes to the show, and when the basket I was opened dilling tha show deceased Imme-||@@||was opened during the show deceased imme- diately picked up a tlgei annko Witness||@@||diately picked up a tiger snake. Witness took hold of a black snake, mid was bilton||@@||took hold of a black snake, and was bitten. I Moi lissoy applied a llgntuio und lils antidoto||@@||Morrissey applied a ligature and his antidote. I Ho had uo Ill-effects uftcrwardB Next inoiu||@@||He had no ill-effects afterwards. Next morn- I in« dectuBed pleked up tbo llgoi snulco and||@@||ing deceased picked up the tiger snake and I put It round bei neek, and was bitten Moi||@@||put it round her neck, and was bitten. Mor- rls8ev tied a llgatuio lound her wrist and ap-||@@||rissey tied a ligature round her wrist and ap- plied the antidote as bp had done to witness||@@||plied the antidote, as he had done to witness. During tbo day ilceeaBcd beeame 111, and vas||@@||During the day deceased became ill, and was ordeicd by a doetoi lo a hospltil, wheeo uko||@@||ordered by a doctor to a hospital, where she died next day||@@||died next day. Tlic Coionoi found that 'Uieiesa Cnton died||@@||The Coroner found that Theresa Caton died from tho effect» of .in accidental blto fiom a||@@||from the effects of an accidental bite from a | tiger unnKo Ho snld that comethl'i sho Id||@@||tiger snake. He said that something should bo dono to prevent persons from keeping these||@@||be done to prevent persons from keeping these reptiles where tho public might eonio Into||@@||reptiles where the public might come into pontnet with them Up hoped that tho police||@@||contact with them. He hoped that the police would tnko step« to piotcct tho public from||@@||would take steps to protect the public from dinger of tills kind||@@||danger of this kind. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15895748 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARMAJMENTS.||@@||ARMAMENTS. PEACE SOCIETY'S VIEWS.||@@||PEACE SOCIETY'S VIEWS. I The statement recently made by Majo»||@@||The statement recently made by Major General Ryrie, Assistant Minister for De-||@@||General Ryrie, Assistant Minister for De- fiance, that "it Is absolutely essential to||@@||fence, that "it is absolutely essential to got from overseas adequato supplies of big||@@||get from overseas adequate supplies of big guns and ammunition,' und to get on wltn||@@||guns and ammunition, and to get on with tho building of an arsenal" was the object ot||@@||the building of an arsenal" was the object of adverse criticism at a meoting of the Peace||@@||adverse criticism at a meeting of the Peace Society of Now South Wales last night. On||@@||Society of New South Wales last night. On the motion of the Rev. A Rivett, the meot-||@@||the motion of the Rev. A Rivett, the meet- ing recorded "that it views with alarm the||@@||ing recorded "that it views with alarm the Major-General's statement, as being a viola-||@@||Major-General's statement, as being a viola- tion In spirit and lcttor of tho Loaguo of||@@||tion in spirit and letter of the League of Nations, which próvidos for the reduction||@@||Nations, which provides for the reduction ot national armaments to tho lowest point."||@@||of national armaments to the lowest point." By a motion in the name of tv-x Rev. W.||@@||By a motion in the name of the Rev. W. H. Bcalo, the conference also decided to ap-||@@||H. Beale, the conference also decided to ap- peal to the people of the world to maintain||@@||peal to the people of the world to maintain peace by making uso of such means as tho||@@||peace by making use of such means as the Treaty of Versailles confers througli the||@@||Treaty of Versailles confers through the Leaguo of Nations' covenant.||@@||League of Nations' covenant. The meeting was held at the Friends' Meet-||@@||The meeting was held at the Friends' Meet- ing-house, In Dovonshlre-stroet, Mr. William||@@||ing-house, in Devonshire-street, Mr. William Cooper, the president of tho society, being||@@||Cooper, the president of the society, being In the chair.||@@||in the chair. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15893344 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn BÜ-LDINGS AJO) WORKS.||@@||BUILDINGS AND WORKS. WIIIJAM-STRÍEET RESUMP-||@@||WILLIAM-STREET RESUMP- TIONS.||@@||TIONS. In connection with the resumption scucuio||@@||In connection with the resumption scheme for tho widening of Wllllam-atreet, the Cltyl||@@||for the widening of Willliam-street, the City Council a .few weeks ago. brought under tuol||@@||Council a few weeks ago brought under the hamnror'a numbor . of allotments between||@@||hammer a number of allotments between Crown, ana Riley streets, to bo let out on||@@||Crown, and Riley streets, to be let out on leases. Lot» 1 and S were leased to Mr. R.||@@||leases. Lots 1 and 2 were leased to Mr. R. Gardiner," end the remainder wore paBsed In.||@@||Gardiner, and the remainder were passed in. Mr. Gardiner then made an otter to lease the||@@||Mr. Gardiner then made an offer to lease the remainder of tho lots In this section, viz.,||@@||remainder of the lots in this section, viz., Blx blocks, at a ground rental of £-10 per||@@||six blocks, at a ground rental of £10 per block. I -This offer the council has accepted||@@||block. This offer the council has accepted upon the following terms:-The whole block||@@||upon the following terms:- The whole block between Crown-stroot and RUey-strcet to bo||@@||between Crown-street and Riley-street to be consolidated In one building scheme of a||@@||consolidated in one building scheme of a largs hotel or hotels, ou modern lines, with||@@||largs hotel or hotels, on modern lines, with attractive shops to William-street and spa-||@@||attractive shops to William-street and spa- cious modern flats or apartments on the||@@||cious modern flats or apartments on the floors above; tho building to bo at least||@@||floors above; the building to be at least seven stories high, making one . block^ from||@@||seven stories high, making one block from street to street, with a builhlcg covenant||@@||street to street, with a building covenant oí £50,000, subject to the terms and condi-||@@||of £50,000, subject to the terms and condi- tions of lease and to the city architect's cer-l||@@||tions of lease and to the city architect's cer- tiflcate .that sucb sum bos been expended.||@@||tiflcate that such sum has been expended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15903699 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn LATE MR. "W. C. "WATT.||@@||LATE MR. W. C. WATT. OHUItfJH "SERVICE AND ITOTBBAE||@@||CHURCH SERVICE AND FUNERAL The funeral of tho lata Mr. "Walter cm-,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Walter Cum- ming Watt yesterday morning to tho Waycrl»,||@@||ming Watt yesterday morning to the Waverley Cemetery was preceded by a service at fit||@@||Cemetery was preceded by a service at St. Mark's, Darling Point. The Rev. E. A. N0rlil||@@||Mark's, Darling Point. The Rev. E. A. North [Ash was assisted by the Rev. S. C. Wlsca'aa*||@@||Ash was assisted by the Rev. S. C. Wiseman. lAÍ tho conclusion of tho service tho dcpuij||@@||At the conclusion of the service the deputy organist (Mr. Arthur Massey) played Ghooli,'*||@@||organist (Mr. Arthur Massey) played Chopin's Funeral March. . "||@@||Funeral March. The widow, Lleut.-Colonel Oswald "Watt and||@@||The widow, Lieut.-Colonel Oswald Watt and Mr. Ernest Watt (nephews), Mr. and Mrs t||@@||Mr. Ernest Watt (nephews), Mr. and Mrs.A Kilgour, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O'Brien, Dr H||@@||Kilgour, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. O'Brien, Dr.H. S. Marsh and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. F. M'Pherson||@@||S. Marsh and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. F. McPherson (Tasmania) and Mrs. M'Pherson. and Mr Jn-i.||@@||(Tasmania) and Mrs. McPherson, and Mr John Gilchrist wero the principal mourners '||@@||Gilchrist were the principal mourners. ? Sir Allon Taylor, M.L.C., Sir Albert Ooul.i||@@||Sir Allen Taylor, M.L.C., Sir Albert Gould, Mr. Reginald Black, M.L.C., Mr Gort*..||@@||Mr. Reginald Black, M.L.C., Mr Gordon Wescho (ropresontlng the P. and 0. Steam||@@||Wesche (representlng the P. and O. Steam ship Company), Mr. Edward Knox (CoKi||@@||ship Company), Mr. Edward Knox (Colonial Sugar Itollning Company), Mr. Douglas r||@@||Sugar Refining Company), Mr. Douglas Dowden (Orient Uno of steamers), Mr Q j||@@||Dowdell (Orient line of steamers), Mr.Q.La Deloitto, Canon Mort, Major Windeyer ni||@@||Deloitte, Canon Mort, Major Windeyer, Dr. Gateward Davis, Dr. W"., Chisholm, Dr U,<||@@||Gateward Davis, Dr. W. Chisholm, Dr H.C. Adams, Mr. J. T. Lingen, K.C., Mr. HceliaM||@@||Adams, Mr. J. T. Lingen, K.C. Mr. Reginald C. Allen, Mr. Phillp Morton, Mr. EuataceP««||@@||C. Allen, Mr. Phillp Morton, Mr. Eustace Fos- bery, Mr. S. E. Laidley, Mr. J. T. Walker ¿fr||@@||bery, Mr. S. E. Laidley, Mr. J. T. Walker, Mr. C. H. Parbury, Mr. E. J. Bayly Macarthur||@@||C. H. Parbury, Mr. E. J. Bayly Macarthur, Mr. R. F. Remington, Mr. J. M. Dixon u'||@@||Mr. R. F. Remington, Mr. J. M. Dixon, Mr. It H. Meares, and Mr. Felix King were arnot»||@@||R. H. Meares, and Mr. Felix King were among those who followed the remains to the cem«.||@@||those who followed the remains to the ceme- tery. "?||@@||tery. The following also attended the funeral||@@||The following also attended the funeral Mr. W. T. Macpherson (president Chamber'ol||@@||Mr. W. T. Macpherson (president Chamber of Commerce), Mr. F. E. Bryant and Mr 0 W||@@||Commerce), Mr. F. E. Bryant and Mr G. W. Richmond (Union Bank of Australia) 'Alder'||@@||Richmond (Union Bank of Australia), Alder- man Arthur M'Blhono, Mr. F. N. Yarwood and||@@||man Arthur M'Elhone, Mr. F. N. Yarwood and Mr. A. Perceval Bedford (representing-' tht||@@||Mr. A. Perceval Bedford (representing the Permanent Trustee Company), Mr Charhi||@@||Permanent Trustee Company), Mr Charles Hope, and Mr. J. B. Shand (representing Har.||@@||Hope, and Mr. J. B. Shand (representing Har- rison. Jones, and Devlin, Limited), Mr. ¿WM||@@||rison, Jones, and Devlin, Limited), Mr. Charles Danvers (manager for Australasia of ti!||@@||Danvers (manager for Australasia of the Liverpool, London, and Globo Insurance Com-||@@||Liverpool, London, and Globe Insurance Com- pany), Mr. Vi. B. Clarke (local manag9r «||@@||pany), Mr. W. B. Clarke (local manager of tho Liverpool, London, and Globe Insuran-i||@@||the Liverpool, London, and Globe Insurance Company), M*r. G. F. A. Bodo (the Mittagon2||@@||Company), Mr. G. F. A. Bode (the Mittagong Land Company, Limited), Mr. William Clarks||@@||Land Company, Limited), Mr. William Clarke (Australian Bank of Commerce), Mr E t||@@||(Australian Bank of Commerce), Mr E.S. Crauford, Mr. N. Cain, and Mr. W. Stornxk||@@||Crauford, Mr. N. Cain, and Mr. W. Sturreck (representing the North Coast Steamship Cot».||@@||(representing the North Coast Steamship Com- pany), Mr. R. Humphries (lato secretary Har.||@@||pany), Mr. R. Humphries (late secretary Har- rison, Jones, and Devlin), Mesare. J. Warratra||@@||rison, Jones, and Devlin), Messrs. J. Warrand Watt, J. A. Minnett S. J. Janes, E. Foster||@@||Watt, J. A. Minnett, S. J. Janes, E. Foster, and T. 0. Mot-land (representing tho Nort¿||@@||and T. O. Morland (representing the North Shore Gas Company), Messrs. John Seo Mm.||@@||Shore Gas Company), Messrs. John See, Mur- ray Campbell, R. D. W. Towns, G. Hetrlso».||@@||ray Campbell, R. D. W. Towns, G. Hewison, G. S. Freeman, A. J. Simson, B, Oslear 0 U||@@||G. S. Freeman, A. J. Simson, B, Oslear, O. L. M'Coy, Ft W. Walker, George Holden On.'||@@||M'Coy, F. W. Walker, George Holden (In- verell), E. A. Holden, W. II. Gilchrist, fe«-,||@@||verell), E. A. Holden, W. H. Gilchrist, Lewis P. Bain, N. C. 0. Davies, E. Dunhill, P J||@@||P. Bain, N. C. O. Davies, E. Dunhill, F.J. Thomas, G., W. Little, E. A. Lamb, E." ft||@@||Thomas, G. W. Little, E. A. Lamb, E. O. Jones, If. Dean, W, Allsop, and H. II. Wilkin-||@@||Jones, H. Dean, W. Allsop, and H. H. Wilkin- son.||@@||son. Mr. Sydney Clarence (director) and Mr, H.||@@||Mr. Sydney Clarence (director) and Mr. H. D. Boll (manager) 'represented Gilchrist, Watt,||@@||D. Bell (manager) represented Gilchrist, Watt, and Sanderson. Tho staff of Gilchrist Watt,||@@||and Sanderson. The staff of Gilchrist Watt, and Co. was represented. Captain Owen re-||@@||and Co. was represented. Captain Owen re- presented tho staff of tho Central Wharf ._!||@@||presented the staff of the Central Wharf and Stevedoring Company.||@@||Stevedoring Company. . The- representatives of the Perpetual Tina.||@@||The representatives of the Perpetual Trus- tee Company wero:-Mr. B, J. Black, M.L.C,||@@||tee Company were:—Mr. B. J. Black, M.L.C, Mr. T. H. Kelly, Dr. R. L. Faithfull, Mr, W,||@@||Mr. T. H. Kelly, Dr. R. L. Faithfull, Mr. W. T. Macpherson (directors), Mr. It Coplatü||@@||T. Macpherson (directors), Mr. R Copland Lethbridge (manager), Mr. R. L. Massie (sec-||@@||Lethbridge (manager), Mr. R. L. Massie (sec- retary), and Messrs. W. E. Bain, Ryder Jones||@@||retary), and Messrs. W. E. Bain, Ryder Jones, and E, B. Backhouse. '||@@||and E. B. Backhouse. Mr. George M. Merivale, Mr. Augnatm P,||@@||Mr. George M. Merivale, Mr. Augustus F. Robinson, Mr. H. Do Tongh Scroggle, Hr. H||@@||Robinson, Mr. H. De Yongh Scroggie, Mr. H. S. P. Storey, a,nd Mr. B. MIlHn (secretarri||@@||S. P. Storey, and Mr. B. Millin (secretary) represented tho Royal Exchange.||@@||represented the Royal Exchange. The wreaths included those which were Beti||@@||The wreaths included those which were sent ty. Mrs. Peter Watt. Gilchrist Watt, ani||@@||by Mrs. Peter Watt. Gilchrist,Watt, and Company; Gilchrist, Watt and Sanderson; th»||@@||Company; Gilchrist, Watt and Sanderson; the TJn-ion Bank, Perpetu«! Trustee Companr,||@@||Union Bank, Perpetual Trustee Company, North Const Steamship Compnny, tho Wal-||@@||North Coast Steamship Company, the Wal- larah Coal Company, John Willis and 0>,||@@||larah Coal Company, John Willis and Co, Adelaide; tho Royal Exchange, John Sander-||@@||Adelaide; the Royal Exchange, John Sander- son and Co. (Melbourne), and tho Liverpool,||@@||son and Co. (Melbourne), and the Liverpool, London, and Globe Insurance Company.||@@||London, and Globe Insurance Company. The Rev. B. A. North Ash was the officiât»||@@||The Rev. B. A. North Ash was the officiat- ins clergyman at the grave.||@@||ing clergyman at the grave. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15889299 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIERS' (-URDEN I||@@||SOLDIERS' GARDEN [ VILLAGE. i||@@||VILLAGE. Ä HERRO dERE . -?||@@||trolololol THE MATRAVILLE SETTLEMENT,||@@||THE MATRAVILLE SETTLEMENT, If funds are not soon forthcoming tho efforts||@@||If funds are not soon forthcoming the efforts of the Voluntary Workers' Association to||@@||of the Voluntary Workers' Association to convert a large area of waste land at Matra-||@@||convert a large area of waste land at Matra- ville into a soldiers' garden village will be||@@||ville into a soldiers' garden village will be seriously handicapped. i||@@||seriously handicapped. On the border between Maroubra and Matra-||@@||On the border between Maroubra and Matra- ville, in the Municipality of Randwick, the||@@||ville, in the Municipality of Randwick, the Crown has granted the association about 120||@@||Crown has granted the association about 120 acres of land, and this l8 in process of be-||@@||acres of land, and this is in process of be- coming a garden subuiSj). Streets have boen||@@||coming a garden suburb). Streets have been laid out, and named to commemorate events in||@@||laid out, and named to commemorate events in the war in which Australians took a fore-||@@||the war in which Australians took a fore- most part. . Where once there was scrub||@@||most part. Where once there was scrub and sonil bas arisen a small village-over 50||@@||and sand has arisen a small village-over 50 houses have been eroded already. The In-||@@||houses have been erected already. The In- habitants are all soldiers or widows of||@@||habitants are all soldiers or widows of soldiers. In those healthy and delightful||@@||soldiers. In those healthy and delightful surroundings will bo seen many children who||@@||surroundings will bo seen many children who would otherwise have spent most ot their||@@||would otherwise have spent most of their lives in tho congested arcas nearer the city.||@@||lives in the congested areas nearer the city. Already something in the vicinity of £30,000||@@||Already something in the vicinity of £30,000 has beon spent by the association, but they||@@||has been spent by the association, but they are now coming to the end of the money avail-||@@||are now coming to the end of the money avail- able for building. Their schemo involves||@@||able for building. Their scheme involves the building of 200 more cottages, and if this||@@||the building of 200 more cottages, and if this ia to bo carried out-another £50,000 at least||@@||ia to be carried out-another £50,000 at least will be required. Besides tho amount of||@@||will be required. Besides the amount of money alroady expended much of the , work||@@||money already expended much of the work has been carried out by voluntary labour.||@@||has been carried out by voluntary labour. The settlomont is not yet a garden village||@@||The settlement is not yet a garden village -the association so far has only been able||@@||-the association so far has only been able to erect the houses and construct the roads.||@@||to erect the houses and construct the roads. But soon shrubs and turf will adorn the roads,||@@||But soon shrubs and turf will adorn the roads, and the reoreatlon spaces (of which there aro||@@||and the recreation spaces (of which there are nearly 30 acres) will bo completed. Tho||@@||nearly 30 acres) will bo completed. The bchemo includes a memorial reserve at the||@@||scheme includes a memorial reserve at the ontianco to the settlement, with a fountain||@@||entrance to the settlement, with a fountain and bandstand.||@@||and bandstand. The management and responsibility of the||@@||The management and responsibility of the settlement Is vested in a board of control.||@@||settlement Is vested in a board of control. The members of the board are divided Into||@@||The members of the board are divided into committees to ensure that every member shall||@@||committees to ensure that every member shall be employed in n section of tho work in which||@@||be employed in n section of the work in which his particular gifts can bo most advan-||@@||his particular gifts can be most advan- tageously used. The cottages aro let on life||@@||tageously used. The cottages are let on life tenancies at small rentals to ' cover main-||@@||tenancies at small rentals to cover main- tenance, rates, otc.||@@||tenance, rates, etc. In making an appeal for funds, the bon.||@@||In making an appeal for funds, the hon. organiser (Or. Richard Arthur, M.L.A.) said||@@||organiser (Or. Richard Arthur, M.L.A.) said there could be no Dner soldiers' memorial||@@||there could be no finer soldiers' memorial than the scheme being carried out by the||@@||than the scheme being carried out by the Voluntary Workers' Association.||@@||Voluntary Workers' Association. eshay BRAH ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15870638 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DETECTIVE WITH THE ¿..I.F.||@@||DETECTIVE WITH THE A.I.F. Detective-Sergeant IX ellington narry Pearce, who||@@||Detective-Sergeant W ellington Harry Pearce, who lues resigned from the police force after lu years ser||@@||has resigned from the police force after 15 years service vice, waa presented with a hiiidsoiiic travelling||@@||, was presented with a handsome travelling suit ouse and siller tii;ir case by Superintendent||@@||suit-case and silver cigar- case by Superintendent Batman on behalf of tilt detective an 1 clerical atiuT||@@||Bannan on behalf of the detective and clerical staff of the Crliiilnil Investigation llruitli Detective Pearce||@@||of the Criminal Investigation Branch. Detective Pearce recently returned to billilly after four years' absence||@@||recently returned to Sydney after four years' absence, miring which he was tile otlliial itpresentitive of tin||@@||during which he was the official representative of the New botlth XXales | ollie ittached to the AIP lils||@@||New South Wales police attached to the A.I.F. His good work in tills cipicity vms fully recognised by||@@||good work in this capacity was fully recognised by the military authorities Hut he was an intelligent||@@||the military authorities. That he was an intelligent and reliable officer the. words of ids chief md fnspictors||@@||and reliable officer the words of his chief and Inspectors lovvler and Leary bore testimony Diteetlie Pearce||@@||Fowler and Leary bore testimony. Detective Pearce ia to take up a positi in na mon iger of a large busi||@@||is to take up a position as manager of a large business in Alexandria, ||@@||Egypt. ness In Alexandria, 1 ui Pt||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28092641 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' THE ,Mroi)LE OF TIIINGS. ¡||@@||THE MIDDLE OF THINGS. Iv . .' -»-:||@@|| ' - BY J. S. FLETCHER. '||@@||BY J. S. FLETCHER. ' (AU, RIGHTS RESERVED.) .||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) . . CHAPTER XIII.-Continued. ;||@@||CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. It took Vlger ton minutes to lind out the||@@||It took Viner ten minutes to find out the lederet., Ho would not haye lound lt at al]||@@||secret. He would not have found it at all but tor accident..' But pressing here and pull-||@@||but for accident.. But pressing here and pull- ing there, bo suddenly touched what appear-||@@||ing there, he suddenly touched what appear- ed to be no moro than a cleverly Inserted||@@||ed to be no more than a cleverly inserted rivet In tho «bony surface; there was a shari||@@||rivet in the ebony surface; there was a sharp click; and the panelled front flew open.||@@||click; and the panelled front flew open. I "There ls something," exclaimed Mr. PaVle.||@@||"There is something," exclaimed Mr. Pawle. ' "Papers."||@@||"Papers." I "He d/ew out a bundle of papers, folded ft||@@||He drew out a bundle of papers, folded in ia strong sheet of cartridge paper and sealed||@@||in strong sheet of cartridge paper and sealed back and .front./^ The enveloping cover was||@@||back and front. The enveloping cover was old.-and .faded; the ribbon which had been||@@||old and faded; the ribbon which had been I tied'- .round the bundle was discoloured bj||@@||tied round the bundle was discoloured by nge;, the wax ot the seals was cracked all||@@||age; the wax of the seals was cracked all over tho surface. - " ...||@@||over the surface. . "No Inscription, no writing," Bald Mr!||@@||"No inscription, no writing," said Mr. Pawl«.- "Now, I. wonder what's Inhere?"||@@||Pawle. "Now, I wonder what's in here?" '? "Shall J fetch Miss .Wickham?"- suggested||@@||"Shall I fetch Miss Wickham?" suggested Vlner.'-.?Mt: Pawle hesitated.; ,||@@||Viner. Mr. Pawle hesitated. "No," ho sold at last. "I think not. Let||@@||"No," he said at last. "I think not. Let us first find out what thia packet contains.||@@||us first find out what this packet contains. I'll take tho responsibility."||@@||I'll take the responsibility." Ho. cut the ribbons beneath the seals, arid||@@||He cut the ribbons beneath the seals, and presontly revealed: a ntiraberNof lotters, old||@@||presently revealed a number of letters, old and yellow, in a woman's- handwriting'/ And||@@||and yellow, in a woman's handwriting. And after a hasty glance at. one'or two of ' tho||@@||after a hasty glance at one or two of the uppermost, ho, turned to Viner with an.ei-r||@@||uppermost, he turned to Viner with an ex- clamation that' signified much.||@@||clamation that signified much. "VIncr," he Bald. ' "Hero ls Indeed, a find.||@@||"Viner," he said. "Here is indeed, a find. Tiieso. aro lotters written by tho Countess||@@||These are letters written by the Countess of-Elllnglinm to ber son, Lord ^Marketstoke,||@@||of Ellingham to her son, Lord Marketstoke, when be was a schoolboy at Eton."||@@||when he was a schoolboy at Eton." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094398 year 1920 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn LATE W. O. GILCHRIST.||@@||LATE W. O. GILCHRIST. CAPTAIN OF EARLY AUSTRA-||@@||CAPTAIN OF EARLY AUSTRA- LIAN INDUSTRY.||@@||LIAN INDUSTRY. The dentil of Mr. "William Oswald Gilchrist.||@@||The death of Mr. William Oswald Gilchrist. In'-London, : as announced In yesterday'*||@@||In London, as announced in yesterday's "Herald," removes another pf the early cap-||@@||"Herald," removes another of the early cap- tains of Australian industry. .* .||@@||tains of Australian industry. As-o partner in tho firm of Gilchrist, Watt,||@@||As a partner in the firm of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., he was from 1S64 Intimately as-||@@||and Co., he was from 1864 intimately as- sociated with the progress of tho country, and||@@||sociated with the progress of the country, and did much towards its development. '||@@||did much towards its development. Tho firm of Gilchrist, Watt, and'Co. was||@@||The firm of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co. was founded in 1828, in Sydney, by the late John||@@||founded in 1828, in Sydney, by the late John Gilchrist to do general, pastoral, mercantile,||@@||Gilchrist to do general, pastoral, mercantile, and shipping business, under tho style of "J. |||@@||and shipping business, under the style of "J. Gilchrist." Shortly afterwards the founder||@@||Gilchrist." Shortly afterwards the founder was joined by tho late Mr. John Aloxandor,||@@||was joined by the late Mr. John Alexander, and the business became known as "Gilchrist||@@||and the business became known as "Gilchrist and Alexander." In 1852 Mr. J. B. Watt, a||@@||and Alexander." In 1852 Mr. J. B. Watt, a nephew of Mr. Gilchrist, joined the company,||@@||nephew of Mr. Gilchrist, joined the company, and In tho following year Mr. Alexander re-||@@||and in the following year Mr. Alexander re- tired, when tho firm assumed Its present name||@@||tired, when the firm assumed its present name of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co.||@@||of Gilchrist, Watt, and Co. Since then many changes havo taken place||@@||Since then many changes have taken place in the personnel of the company, but through-||@@||in the personnel of the company, but through- out lt has remained in tho Gilchrist and Watt||@@||out it has remained in the Gilchrist and Watt families.||@@||families. Mr. William Oswald Gilchrist was a son o||@@||Mr. William Oswald Gilchrist was a son of ! tho founder, and though born In Scotland cam*||@@||the founder, and though born in Scotland came to New South Wales when ho was 21. For 1||@@||to New South Wales when he was 21. For 10 I years he remained hero an active partner ii||@@||years he remained here an active partner in tho business. Its ramifications extondei||@@||the business. Its ramifications extended throughout tho country, tho pastoral interest!||@@||throughout the country, the pastoral interests ¡being very large. In tho early days lt wa:||@@||being very large. In the early days it was not the practice of the banks to give assist||@@||not the practice of the banks to give assist- ance to settlers. This department o||@@||ance to settlers. This department of finance came within the scopo of thi||@@||finance came within the scope of the great . business houses, which . in tun||@@||great business houses, which in turn were assisted by . tho hanks. In thli||@@||were assisted by the banks. In this way a largo proportion of the com-||@@||way a large proportion of the com- pany's funds was invested In the land, there-||@@||pany's funds was invested in the land, there- by helping to establish the great primary, in-||@@||by helping to establish the great primary in- dustries.||@@||dustries. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., established a ship-||@@||Gilchrist, Watt, and Co., established a ship- ping line between England and Australia, ant1||@@||ping line between England and Australia, and I helped in the establishment of another Une, anc||@@||helped in the establishment of another line, and acted as managing agents for many companies||@@||acted as managing agents for many companies. This part of the company's business, however||@@||This part of the company's business, however, ¡was transferred to a new company, owned bj||@@||was transferred to a new company, owned by tho company and John Sanderson and Co.||@@||the company and John Sanderson and Co. which'is now known as Gilchrist, Watt, and||@@||which is now known as Gilchrist, Watt, and Sanderson, Ltd. This firm acts BB agent!||@@||Sanderson, Ltd. This firm acts as agents for the P. and 0. Branch Line, the Blue Fun-||@@||for the P. and O. Branch Line, the Blue Fun- nel Line, and other shipping companies.||@@||nel Line, and other shipping companies. Mr. W. O. .Gilchrist wont to England in 1883.||@@||Mr. W. O. Gilchrist went to England in 1883. Ho- returned In 1886, and remained In Aus-||@@||He returned In 1886, and remained in Aus- tralia for about a year, but although residing||@@||tralia for about a year, but although residing in England since ho retained an active In-||@@||in England since he retained an active in- terest. In - the Arm, and . became senior part-||@@||terest in the firm, and became senior part- ner upon tho death of Mr. J. B. Watt in||@@||ner upon the death of Mr. J. B. Watt in 1897.||@@||1897. 'Mr. Gilchrist was a director of tho Union||@@||Mr. Gilchrist was a director of tho Union Bank; a director of the Liverpool and London||@@||Bank, a director of the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, nnd a director||@@||and Globe Insurance Company, and a director of the North Coast S.N. Company; besides hav-||@@||of the North Coast S.N. Company, besides hav- ing financial interests in a number of other||@@||ing financial interests in a number of other commercial firms. In thc pastoral-industry||@@||commercial firms. In the pastoral industry ho was a director of many station properties,||@@||he was a director of many station properties, both in Now South WAles and Queensland. Ho||@@||both in New South Wales and Queensland. He held largo interests In Llandillo (sheep) Sta-||@@||held large interests in Llandillo (sheep) Sta- tion, near Walgett, New South Wales, and||@@||tion, near Walgett, New South Wales, and Glenprairie (cattle) Station, near Broadstone,||@@||Glenprairie (cattle) Station, near Broadstone, Queensland, and Strathmore (cattle) Station,||@@||Queensland, and Strathmore (cattle) Station, on tho Burdekin River, Queensland.||@@||on the Burdekin River, Queensland. Mr. Gilchrist, though personally a man of||@@||Mr. Gilchrist, though personally a man of retiring disposition, -was well known through-||@@||retiring disposition, was well known through- out Australia and widely esteemed. He was||@@||out Australia and widely esteemed. He was a keon yachtsman, and with tho yacht Mistral,||@@||a keen yachtsman, and with the yacht Mistral, built by the lato Mr. Henry Dangar and sold||@@||built by the late Mr. Henry Dangar and sold by him to Mr. Gilchrist, ho wen many races.||@@||by him to Mr. Gilchrist, he won many races. In 187G Mr. Gilchrist married Miss Clara||@@||In 1876 Mr. Gilchrist married Miss Clara Knox, daughter ot tho late Slr Edward Knox,||@@||Knox, daughter of the late Sir Edward Knox, and sister of the Chief Justice of the High||@@||and sister of the Chief Justice of the High Court, and of Mr. E. W. Knox, general mana-||@@||Court, and of Mr. E. W. Knox, general mana- ger or the Colonial Sugar Refining Company.||@@||ger of the Colonial Sugar Refining Company. Mr. Gilchrist had ono son and four daughters.||@@||Mr. Gilchrist had one son and four daughters. The Bon was killed In an accident oarly in 1914,||@@||The son was killed in an accident early in 1914, and two sons-in-law were killed in tho war||@@||and two sons-in-law were killed in the war— Colonel Geddes, of the Buffs, and tho Rev.||@@||Colonel Geddes, of the Buffs, and the Rev. Rupert Inglis, a son ot Slr John Inglis, of||@@||Rupert Inglis, a son of Sir John Inglis, of Lucknow. The daughters are ail married', j||@@||Lucknow. The daughters are all married. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15890568 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DIGGER PIERROT-,||@@||DIGGER PIERROTS, í Hiere waa a large uudienoe oí New í^ealander» at I||@@||There was a large audience of New Zealanders at the theatre ltojal hut ni^ht to welcome Uic mem I||@@||the Theatre Royal last night to welcome the mem- bera oí tile UiKgcr 1'ierrola Uiiiipun., all of it hum||@@||bers of the Digger Pierrots Company, all of whom .cUiui New /ejl.iml tu the lamí of ihclr UirUi Mi iori||@@||claim New Zealand as the land of their birth. Maori Iaonjs und iluka, wcie introduced Hie prvgnimii e||@@||sonds and Hakas were introduced. The programme uunil-U-, inciudid a Maori HU* song br trunk Per||@@||numbers included a Maori war song bg Frank Per- kma, a vocal quartette, 'll»e Dear Ulttfi Slminruck,*'||@@||kins, a vocal quartette, "The Dear Little Shamrock," and a hum>rouB war time sketch, 'lue ..eave JnUu"||@@||and a humorous war time sketch, "The Leave Train." Imiu I ama waa the director of the N w Zealand||@@||Tano Fanis was the director of the New Zealand nUIit, and BcniunJ Oottitr was In chance of the||@@||night, and Bernard Cottier was in chance of the orclicbtra Hie show. which La under the J G.||@@||orchestra. The show, which is under the J.C. WiiUunicou in ana gun en t }g now ki ita third week I||@@||Williamson management, is now in its third week. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15877621 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY FATALITY.||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY. -»||@@|| TWO BOYS KILLED NEAR||@@||TWO BOYS KILLED NEAR PENRITH.||@@||PENRITH. OVERTAKEN ON A VIADUCT.||@@||OVERTAKEN ON A VIADUCT. PENRITH, Friday.||@@||PENRITH, Friday. A shocking fatality occurred boro -homy||@@||A shocking fatality occurred here shortly after 5pm yosterdny Tbroo boys, numod||@@||after 5pm yesterday. Three boys, named Jack Stanloy Player (IS), Gordon Player (10),||@@||Jack Stanley Player (13), Gordon Player (10), and Mack Donoghuo, woro on the Nepean i all||@@||and Mack Donoghue, were on the Nepean rail way viaduct about two chains west of tho||@@||way viaduct about two chains west of the Tonrith box, whon a train piocoeding to Syd-||@@||Penrith box, when a train proceeding to Syd- ney, and travelling at a fast rate, approached||@@||ney, and travelleng at a fast rate, approached. Jack Player and Mack Donoghuo woro both bit||@@||Jack Player and Mack Donoghue were both hit by the ongino and killed instantly, whllo Gor-||@@||by the engine and killed instantly, while Gor- don Player, who had Jumped from tho viaduct||@@||don Player, who had jumped from the viaduct to tho ground a dlstanco of about 15ft, sus-||@@||to the ground a distance of about 15ft, sus- tained injuries to an ankle||@@||tained injuries to an ankle. It ÍH not known at piment what the boys||@@||It is not known at present what the boys were doing on tho viaduct, o< in what di||@@||were doing on the viaduct, orin what di l octlon they were going Gordon Player seuns||@@||rectlon they were going. Gordon Player seems to bo Lonfused as to what îeally happened,||@@||to be confused as to what really happened, and is unublo to gi\o any authentic account of||@@||and is unable to give any authentic account of tho affair Ono of tho hoja who was hil by||@@||the affair. One of the boys who was hit by tho euglno was knocked olT tho \ Induct on||@@||the engine was knocked off the viaduct on to tho ground Both had received filghlful||@@||to the ground. Both had received frightful lnjutles to tho head The train was pulled up||@@||injuries to the head . The train was pulled up na quickly as possible and one of tho bodies||@@||as quickly as possible and one of the bodies was pickod up nnd brought to Ponrith sta-||@@||was picked up and brought to Penrith sta- tion, whllo the othor waa almost immediately||@@||tion, while the other was almost immediately brought up by tho police and railway ofli||@@||brought up by the police and railway offi cinls||@@||cials. Dr Higgins hero viewed tho bodies which||@@||Dr Higgins here viewed the bodies which woro remo\ed to the Nepean Cottago Hospital||@@||were removed to the Nepean Cottage Hospital morgue, nnd tho Injured boy received atten-||@@||morgue, and the injured boy received atten- tion An inquest will be held on Tuosdaj||@@||tion. An inquest will be held on Tuesday. lack Plnyei is a spn of Mr William PI íyor, of||@@||Jack Player is a son of Mr William Player of Coonabarabian, and Mack Donoghuo Is a son||@@||Coonabarabran, and Mack Donoghue is a son of Mr Tom Donoghuo of Bplmoro-Btrcot, Pen-||@@||of Mr Tom Donoghue of Belmore street Pen- rith Tho Piioer f. nl|\ IH on a visit to Mr||@@||rith. The Player family is on a visit to Mr and Mrs Donoghuo, who n-u nilativea Thoy||@@||and Mrs Donoghue, who are relatives. They had boon hero only a couple of dajs||@@||had been here only a couple of days. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28094876 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. ARRIVALS.-March 24. ?||@@||ARRIVALS.-March 24. Excelsior, s, SOI tons, Captain Cormln, from Hobart,||@@||Excelsior, s, 301 tons, Captain Germin, from Hobart, W. Crosby une1 Co,, LU., agents.||@@||W. Crosby and Co,. Ltd., agents. , Mnkuru, It.M.S., 8075 tons. Captain Crawford, (rom||@@||Makuru, R.M.S., 8075 tons. Captain Crawford, from Vancouver, via. ports.- iUnion S.S. Company, Ltd.,||@@||Vancouver, via ports.- Union S.S. Company, Ltd., agents.||@@||agents. I H.M.A.S. Franklyn, from Jervis Hay. !||@@||H.M.A.S. Franklyn, from Jervis Bay. H.M.A.S. Marguerite, from Fiji. ?||@@||H.M.A.S. Marguerite, from Fiji. I Moeraki, s, 43U2 tons, Cnptain Collins, from Welling-||@@||Moeraki, s, 4392 tons, Captain Collins, from Welling- ton. Union S.S. Company, Ltd., agents. .||@@||ton. Union S.S. Company, Ltd., agents. Í Manuka, s, 4505 tons. Cupluin Clift, from nobart.||@@||Manuka, s, 4505 tons. Captain Clift, from Hobart. Union S.S. Company, Ltd.,' agents.||@@||Union S.S. Company, Ltd., agents. ? Victorin, s, 2009 tons, Captuin Fisher, from Hongkong,||@@||Victoria, s, 2969 tons, Captain Fisher, from Hongkong, .via ports. Chino-Australls Mail S.S. Linc, agenta.||@@||via ports. China-Australia Mail S.S. Line, agents. I Kagaru, s, 8803 tons, Captain Huff, from Newcastle.||@@||Nagaru, s, 8803 tons, Captain Huff, from Newcastle. Macdonald, Hamilton, and Co., Ltd., agents.||@@||Macdonald, Hamilton, and Co., Ltd., agents. I Yonne, s, 43S5 tons, from Kembla, en route to||@@||Yonne, s, 4385 tons, from Kembla, en route to Noumea, Captain M'Lcuy. Gilchrist, Watt, and San||@@||Noumea, Captain M'Lcuy. Gilchrist, Watt, and San- , derson, Ltd., agents. ^ .......î. 1||@@||derson, Ltd., agents. Sphene, s, 411 tons, Captain Woolf, from Newcastle^||@@||Sphene, s, 411 tons, Captain Woolf, from Newcastle lt, G. Cowlishaw, agent. , I||@@||R, G. Cowlishaw, agent. Tarcoola, s, 2810 tons, Ooptaln Irvine, from Port i||@@||Tarcoola, s, 2646 tons, Captain Irvine, from Port ! Pirie. Adelaide S.S. Co.,. Ltd., ogenti. .||@@||Pirie. Adelaide S.S. Co., Ltd., agents. I Wakatlpu, s, 11)15 tons, Cnptiii Murray, from New||@@||Wakatipu, s, 1945 tons, Captain Murray, from New- castle. Union S.S. Co.,- Ltd., agents.||@@||castle. Union S.S. Co., Ltd., agents. j COASTWISË.-Quoon Bee, s, Oalava, s, N imol. «,||@@||COASTWISE.-Queen Bee, s, Galava, s, Numol, s, 'yuloo, s, Pelaw Main, s. Archer, s, Helen Nicoll,||@@||Yuloo, s, Pelaw Main, s, Archer, s, Helen Nicoll, s, Duckcnflcld, s, from Newcastle; Our Els e, f. 'rom||@@||Duckenfield, s, from Newcastle; Our Elsie, s, from North Coast; Brundah, s, from Richmond Uiver ¡Walla.||@@||North Coast; Brundah, s, from Richmond River; Walla- rah, s, from Catherine Util Bay-, ^Charlotte Fenwick, s,||@@||rah, s, from Catherine Hill Bay; Charlotte Fenwick, s, from 'Hawkesbury Uiver; Wee Clyde, *, »r»T.»»»«:||@@||from Hawkesbury River; Wee Clyde, s, from Bate- man's Bay; Marjorie, vSoutli.. Bulli s.. from Bellambi||@@||man's Bay; Marjorie, s, South Bulli, s, from Bellambi; Sea Gull, s, from South Coast; Merimbula, s, Iroui||@@||Sea Gull, s, from South Coast; Merimbula, s, from I Eden. '? .||@@||Eden. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15906867 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn aUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. -»||@@|| TAMWORTH, Munday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Munday. At the Court of Quarter Sossionn, before||@@||At the Court of Quarter Sessions, before Judge White, Mary Ann Browning was charged||@@||Judge White, Mary Ann Browning was charged that, on May 0, at Barraba, she falsely swore||@@||that, on May 6, at Barraba, she falsely swore that on the night of Mai cb 20 she did not||@@||that on the night of March 20 she did not dem er to cecil josopii unutii oi i^uthei||@@||deliver to Cecil Joseph Chuch or Luther Hein 5 Gabi Iel a bottle of wine and did not||@@||Henry Gabriel a bottle of wine and did not lu elie I toi the same Hie jin j «ab||@@||receive 4/- for the same. The jury was loe) ed up all nlfcht mil was uinllc to lench||@@||locked up all night and was uable to reach mi dc.it ».mint ' Ills Itonoi (IKcli uged th«.||@@||an agreement. His Honor discharged the jur> Hid bound the uitusi.il oler in a (um ot||@@||jury and bound the accused over in a sum of ¿ to in her own lecogulsanccs to uppcai for||@@||40.0.0 in her own recognisances to appear for I trial at tho next court, or such Other court||@@||trial at the next court, or such other court it the AUorpcy-GenertJ. ml^ht »DBOIUI» .||@@||as the Attorney-General might appoint. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15905244 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn THIED RAIL.||@@||THIRD RAIL. . * ' - *||@@|| EXPERIMENTS ' TO BE MADE.||@@||EXPERIMENTS TO BE MADE. CONFERENCE OF EXPERTS.||@@||CONFERENCE OF EXPERTS. MELBOURNE, Friday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday It was decided to-day at a conference of||@@||It was decided to-day at a conference of Commonwealth and Stnta railway authorities,||@@||Commonwealth and State railway authorities, to .proceed at once with the experiments||@@||to proceed at once with the experiments with the third rail device which wcro ngreed||@@||with the third rail device which were agreed upon at tlio last -'lomiors «.oneciuui-e m||@@||upon at the last Premiers Conference in Melbourne The oonforenco, which was pie||@@||Melbourne. The conference, which was pre- sidcd ovor by tho Minister foi W orlts and||@@||sided over by the Minister for Works and Railways, Mr Groom, ivas attended by Mr||@@||Railways, Mr Groom, was attended by Mr. Estoll. Minister for Woiki ¡>nd Rnllwavs,||@@||Estell, Minister for Works and Railways, Now South Wales, anti Mi Barnes, "\ ictoi lui!||@@||New South Wales, and Mr. Barnes, Victorian Minister for Hiilways and Mines Mi||@@||Minister for Railways and Mines. Mr. Groom subsequently, annoumed that it bad||@@||Groom subsequently, annoumed that it had been ariauged that the cxpti imeiits.ln con-||@@||been arranged that the experiments in con- nection with the third i all tests bliould be||@@||nection with the third rail tests should be carried out at J ocuinvval, and that tho test||@@||carried out at Tocumwal, and that the test should bo applied by mi oxtcmion of the||@@||should be applied by an extension of the tblid i ail foi some dhstaneo into Victoria,||@@||third rail for some distance into Victoria, and the whole station yanls at Tocumwal||@@||and the whole station yards at Tocumwal were to bo included in the experiment The||@@||were to be included in the experiment. The Victorian Railw ty Comnil-Bloncrs lind been||@@||Victorian Railway Commissioners had been entrusted with tho preparation of the con||@@||entrusted with the preparation of the con- stiuction of all necesBtry works connected||@@||struction of all necessary works connected with tbo experiment which would bo rai||@@||with the experiment which would be rai- rled out In sueh a witj as to make ii complete||@@||ried out in such a way as to make a complete test of tho device *||@@||test of the device. \\lth regard to the appointment of a bieak||@@||With regard to the appointment of a break of a gauge commission consisting of thiee||@@||of a gauge commission consisting of three experts to go into the whole quefetion of||@@||experts to go into the whole question of the most suitable uniform gauge for AUH||@@||the most suitable uniform gauge for Aus- tnllan lailwnjs and the COBI, Mr Groom||@@||tralian railways and the cost. Mr. Groom ¡.titi that the conference had agieed upon one||@@||said that the conference had agreed upon one appointment and had under consideration the||@@||appointment and had under consideration the nnnieq of two other oxperts||@@||names of two other experts. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15868018 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn TROOPS BY TB___ISTOCI_;S.||@@||TROOPS BY THEMISTOCLES .-*||@@|| A noOeeablo featuro of the arrivais by tho||@@||A noticeable feature of the arrivals by the nteamor Themiatoclos was the number of||@@||steamer Themistocles was the number of babies Included in tho( soldier»' families.||@@||babies included in the soldiers' families. There wero 133 members of the forcea aboard,||@@||There were 123 members of the forces aboard, and thoir wives and children and other de-||@@||and their wives and children and other penden- brought tho total complement of the||@@||dependents brought the total complement of the vt'sscl up to M2. - co.iplo of large families||@@||vessel up to 362. A couple of large families wero included in the arrivals, ono soldior hav-||@@||were included in the arrivals, one soldier having ing flvo children and anothor four.||@@||five children and another four. Among thoso witli decorations wero:||@@||Among those with decorations were: Colonol J. M. Stewart, D.S.O.. V.D.; Captain||@@||Colonel J. M. Stewart, D.S.O. V.D.; Captain E. O. Knox, M.D.E.; Lieutenant J. H. W.||@@||E. G. Knox, M.B.E.; Lieutenant J. H. W. Henry, M.B.E.; Ttc. J. R. Kelly, M.M.; and||@@||Henry, M.B.E.; Pte. J. R. Kelly, M.M.; and Corporal O. E. Stranlnnd, M.M..||@@||Corporal O. E. Stranlund, M.M. Captain W. F. Dlggcs Ia Touche, A.A.M.C.,||@@||Captain W. F. Dlgges In Touche, A.A.M.C., .was among the duty officers who enmo back by||@@||was among the duty officers who came back by the vesnol. . s||@@||the vessel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16869406 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED SLY GHOG.||@@||ALLEGED SLY GHOG. Al Hie Cintrai Pulii e Court y esleída y .lean Hca-lcy,||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday.Jean Beazley, aged ti- years, -tay Kcal'iig, aged -Ti j ears, doiuestie-s,||@@||aged 22- years, -May Seaegg, aged -25 years, domestics, linie.t Oxley, aged _S yeaif, .lohn Herbert Campbell,||@@||Ernest Oxley, aged 28 years, John Herbert Campbell, aged 27 years, .lames O'Oonnell, aged :u> years, labour-||@@||aged 27 years, .James O'Donnell, aged 30 years, labourers, ers, and Albert Gordon, aged 20 years, ¡tit engineer,||@@||and Albert Gordon, aged 29 years, an engineer, were charged ytlth being found drinking and purchasing||@@||were charged with being found drinking and purchasing liquor on unlicensed premises at 48 Little lliley-sireot.||@@||liquor on unlicensed premises at 48 Little Riley Street. Phiüp Seaegg, aged 28 years, a cascinaUcr, was||@@||Phiüp Seaegg, aged 28 years, a casemaker, was charged with apparently having been tile manager of||@@||charged with apparently having been tile manager of these premises.||@@||these premises. Tile police evidence set out that when the place||@@||The police evidence set out that when the place was raided on the night of September 25 842 full||@@||was raided on the night of September 25 342 full bottles of beer were found hidden in various parts or||@@||bottles of beer were found hidden in various parts or the house, and about 200 empty bottles were also||@@||the house, and about 200 empty bottles were also found in the yard. j||@@||found in the yard. Seaec- Runted that the beer had been bought hy him.||@@||Seaegg- stated that the beer had been bought by him. The money was given by some soldiers who were||@@||The money was given by some soldiers who were lioldlnt* a "gratuity picnic" the following day, but||@@||holding a "gratuity picnic" the following day, but Uley liad left the arrangements with witness. None||@@||they had left the arrangements with witness. None of the liquor was sold by him.||@@||of the liquor was sold by him. Tile case was adjourned until to-day.||@@||The case was adjourned until to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16869534 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn . SLY GBQg.||@@||SLY GROG. The cases were concluded at the Central Police||@@||The cases were concluded at the Central Police Court vestcrda.i In which Jem Beurlev, aged ¿2 »car»,||@@||Court yestterady in which Jean Beazley, aged 22 years, domestic I mest Oxlei. at,ed 23 inn John Herbert||@@||domestic; Ernest Oxley aged 28 years, John Herbert Cuuipbell atcd 27 years Jumes O Donne'l, a"ed "0||@@||Campbell, aged 27 years, James O'Donnell, aged 30 years hibourcis and Albert Cordon aired 20 le-irs||@@||years, labourers and Albert Gordon, age 20 years, AU engineer were chartred with being found drinking||@@||an engineer, were chargred with being found drinking au I purchasing liquor in unlicensed premises at Is||@@||and purchasing liquor in unlicensed premises, at 48 little Itilev street, and Phillip iciegg, iged 2e vcars,||@@||Little Riley street, and Phillip Seaegg, aged 28 years, a casemal er, was charged with being the person ap||@@||a casemaker, was charged with being the person ap pelling to have the niiiniikeiiient uf the premises||@@||pearing to have the management of the premises Seaegg was fitted £30, in default three uionehs'||@@||Seaegg was fined £30, in default three months' imprisonment ind the others were each fined £2, in||@@||imprisonment: and the others were each fined £2, in default It daja' imprisonment.||@@||default 14 imprisonment. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15891984 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn DOMESTIC t TRAGEDY. I||@@||DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER. I||@@||SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER. CAMDEN. Thursday.||@@||CAMDEN, Thursday. A double tragody occurred in Mltchell-slrcct I||@@||A double tragedy occurred in Mitchell-street last night. Roboit Shoobridge attacked bio||@@||last night. Robert Shoobridge attacked his wife, Gladj'B May Shoobridge, aged 20 years,||@@||wife, Gladys May Shoobridge, aged 20 years, with an axe and n ra?.or, and inflicted wounds||@@||with an axe and a razor, and inflicted wounds that pro\.cd instautuneouslv fatal Ho tuen i||@@||that proved instantaneously fatal. He then cut lila own throat, and died shortly nfter||@@||cut his own throat, and died shortly after- v, u dB||@@||wards. It was elicited at the Coroner's inquiry this||@@||It was elicited at the Coroner's inquiry this afternoon, before Mr Baldock, Jp, thal||@@||afternoon before Mr Baldock, JP, that Robert Shoobridge c-imo Into the houso In||@@||Robert Shoobridge came into the house in which ho ana his wife were living, and quar-||@@||which he and his wife were living, and quar- relled with her Mrs Tritton, the doreaaed'o||@@||relled with her. Mrs Tritton, the deceased's mother, who WOB In an adjoining room, states||@@||mother, who was in an adjoining room, states that she heard .1 thud shortly aftci lils ar||@@||that she heard a thud shortly after his ar- rival, and on going Into tho room she found||@@||rival, and on going into the room she found the deceased worn in lying across the table||@@||the deceased woman lying across the table w 1th a wound on her hoad and her thront eut||@@||with a wound on her head and her throat cut Serge ant Blagiove, of the Cunden police,||@@||Sergeant Blagrave of the Camden police, found ShoobrhUo In the J ard no.u the fence||@@||found Shoobridge in the yard near the fence with his thront cut \ftir Dr West had||@@||with his throat cut. After Dr West had rendel ed suiglcil aid, he wan removed to the||@@||rendered surgical aid, he was removed to the rtlstritt hospital whero ho died shortly aftci||@@||district hospital where he died shortly after admission Riehnrd Shoobridge, brother of||@@||admission. Richard Shoobridge, brother of the deceased, Robtrt Sho^biidgo, In gl\iug||@@||the deceased, Robert Shoobridge, in giving cvldenco, mated that bin brolher was quick-||@@||evidence, stated that his brolher was quick- tempered and quai rclaome, and subject to fits||@@||tempered and quarrelsome, and subject to fits of ungoïcrniblc läge||@@||of ungovernable rage. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15865796 year 1920 type Article title The Sydney Morn V/EÎ>7}THG.||@@||WEDDING i. ' Meic \Y-oninic. I||@@||MCKAY/CRICK The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine Crick,'||@@||The marriage of Miss Mary Josephine Crick, third .daughter of Mr. and Mrn. John Oiric.||@@||third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Crick, Crlc'ltvllle, Stuart Town, and Lleutonant Jamc-j||@@||Crickvllle, Stuart Town, and Lieutenant James Harold McKa>, nerord eon of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Harold McKay, the Overflow, Warren, was quietly John\MoKny, The Overflow, Warren, was||@@||celebrated at St. Patrick's Church, Immediate relatives of the bride and bride-||@@|| WelllifetAn. Now South Wnlos, by the no?.||@@||Wellington, New South Wales, by the Rev. Father Pathci.i Evlalon, on February .». The bride,||@@||Evision, on February 4. The bride, who »ya» given away by her father, was||@@||who was given away by her father, was trotino! In white eas'imore-de-solo and georg-||@@||gowned In white chasmere-de-sole and georgette ette. ilThc court train was held In position||@@||The court train was held in position by ropes of pearls by rripoa fit pcttrlä, and was embroidered||@@||and was embroidered in pearls. The brides lace veil In pearls. The bride's Inco veil, lent by her||@@||lent by her aunt, Mrs English, was worn with a wreath aunt, Mrs English, was worn with n wreath of||@@||of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of orrnto V.oaioni*>, and sho carried a bouquet of||@@||white roses and carnations. tied with streamers of the white rtis-n nnil carnations, tied with strcmn||@@||bridegrooms battalion colours. Her bouquet and a ers of tljo bridegroom's Imitation colours Hor||@@||diamond and pearl pendant were the bridegroom`s gifts. bouiu'tiand a diamond rnd pearl pondun'||@@||The bride was preceded up the aisle by her small were thc\ brldogroom's gifts. The bride was||@@||sister, Winifred Crick, who carried a bridal cushion of pri't'PdedV1" tne alalo by her small Histor.||@@||white satin. Her frock of white organdi muslin and lace Winifred «Jrlclt. who carried a bridal CUHÍIIO'I||@@||showed touches of pale pink and she wore a pale pink of white «ntln liny frock of whlto organdi||@@||hat to tone. The bridegroom`s tiny sister acted as train nniBlIn ar\l Ince showed touches of palo pliik,||@@||bearer and wore a frock of white net and Olet lace. nnrt Bhe wjoi'e a pale pink hnt to tone. The||@@||Miss Agnes Crick, sister of the bride, was a bridsmaid biUritrpnirV.« tiny sister feted as trnin-bnaror.||@@||Her frock of pale pink silk was worn with a pale pink hat. and wore at frock of white not and filet laen.||@@||Her Bouquet was of pink carnations. The bride`s attendants M'oa Acnes) Crick, sister of tho bride, was||@@||all wore gold bangles, the gifts of the bridegroom. I