*$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961801 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGRICULTURAL HIGH .||@@||AGRICULTURAL HIGH . SCHOOL.||@@||SCHOOL. OPENING AT YANCO.||@@||OPENING AT YANCO. Tho Minister for education (Mr Mutch)||@@||The Minister for Education (Mr Mutch) recently secured the ttto homesteads of the||@@||recently secured the two homesteads of the li'o t31i Simud MeCiughcy at North Yanco,||@@||late Sir Samuel McCaughey at North Yanco, together tilth outbuildings, tards, etc, and||@@||together with outbuildings, yards, etc, and about 050 acres of land tthiih ho decided||@@||about 650 acres of land which he decided to eontcit into a re Ideptlal agricultural high||@@||to convert into a residential agricultural high school *lr Mutch states that ai rangements||@@||school. Mr Mutch states that arrangements lune now been completed to enable tho school||@@||have now been completed to enable the school to open on Iebiuar. 20 next||@@||to open on February 20 next. It Is the Minlstei s ¡mention tint this school||@@||It is the Minister's intention that this school Atill plot Ide a three \eais cotise in agilcul||@@||will provide a three years' course in agricul- tnro Bots comp'etln. the coi rso may enter||@@||ture. Boys completing the course may enter the Hi«] esbur. «Agi li ultui ii College na so-||@@||the Hawkesbury Agricultural College as se- rdid tni otudints of Ibu diploma couise or||@@||cond year students of the diploma course, or mi. pi_s out foi t o on Hu lind Special||@@||may pass out for work on the land. Special ft nines of the school ttill be Instruction In||@@||features of the school will be instruction in Hie n plie ition o' I ii. tlon to fal ulng and||@@||the application of irrigation to farming, and luictitjl ti lining lu Hie Hell \t tho samo||@@||practical training in the ?(field). At the same time pupils «111 rt he i i oun 1 general edu||@@||time pupils will receive a sound general edu- citlon VIr Vlutih dein s It g» icnll. lyjoAin||@@||cation. Mr Mutch desires it generally known tb it as the numbei of l upil At ho cm bo ad-||@@||that as the number of pupils who can be ad- mitted this ten is limite J to 10 prospective||@@||mitted this year is limited to 60, prospective undldatcs foi ulm! sion ne ndtlscd to mako||@@||candidates for admission are advised to make Immodlito ippllcitlon io he education Do-||@@||immediate application to the Education De- ini tment Al tho si hool At 111 bo residential,||@@||partment. As the school will be residential, i fee of JLS _/ jit r niaiter Is to be charged||@@||a fee of £ 8/8 per quarter is to be charged. lhls feo coléis boird »nil ladling tuition ard||@@||This fee covers board and lodging, tuition and Inundo Students it 111 un« tir borequlicd||@@||laundry. Students will, however, be required to piotltle theil otu -Kel" towels pillo«||@@||to provide their own sheets, towels, pillow- eses nnd mosquito nets As the Behool is||@@||cases and mosquito nets. As the school is not opening until 1 ebrun A 0 the Mininer his||@@||not opening until February 20 the Minister has decided that a foe of i.. 1/ on!, «ill bo||@@||decided that a fee of £4/4 only will be I i hit ged foi this qumler The regul ir feo||@@||charged for this quarter. The regular fee «111 rome Into opciition fiom April 1 192||@@||will come into operation from April 1, 1922. | Hie Quiliping Ccitlflcato for eutranco Is IO||@@||The Qualifying Certificate for entrance is re- Q"lred ______-__-_-_-_-__--_____.||@@||quired. ______-__-_-_-_-__--_____. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15964048 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES. . i||@@||CASUALTIES. . i MIDDLE HARBOUR DROWNING CAfcE (_1||@@||MIDDLE HARBOUR DROWNING CASE A verdict ot accidental death was record»,! IBB||@@||A verdict of accidental death was recorded yrsteiday by the City Coroner (Mr Jaralem»? WE||@@||yesterday by the City Coroner (Mr. Jamieson) icgaiding the death of Rex Danks ¡aec?» ü||@@||regarding the death of Rex Danks, 8 ½ years of agc. who was drowned in Muidle Harbour Hi||@@||of age, who was drowned in Middle Harbour, near Lindfield, on Januaiy Is The bu» HI||@@||near Lindfield, on January 18. The boy, it was stated, was bathing with "n ""., EH||@@||it was stated, was bathing with an aunt and three others, when he got into dinkum« _H||@@||and three others, when he got into difficulties. Ills aunt went to the re ruc, hut she al« WE||@@||His aunt went to the rescue, but she also Incarne helplcbs Howcvei. Allt, Leooti Ii||@@||became helpless. However, Miss Leonie AA'hitc, a mcmbei of the party after. Ma||@@||Waite, a member of the party, after a i.tiuggle. managed to Ket the woman i, "J _S||@@||struggle, managed to get the woman to the shore. AA hen MIsb AAhlte turnid lound tb El||@@||shore. When Miss White turned round the deceased had disappeared lh0 |)01iy " MB||@@||deceased had disappeared. The body was subsequently found In eight feet of water Hf§||@@||subsequently found in eight feet of water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15967167 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ESGVPTTAN POLICY. !||@@||EGYPTIAN POLICY. I MR. . CHURCHILL'S* POSITION.||@@||MR. CHURCHILL'S POSITION. ' ' - LONDON, Keb. B.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 5. The '"Observer" hints that Mr. Churchill is I||@@||The "Observer" hints that Mr. Churchill is preventing flin British Cabinet from dealing||@@||preventing the British Cabinet from dealing [willi the Egyptian problem on progre-sslAu||@@||with the Egyptian problem on progressive lines; which Mr. Lloyd George and the Mar-||@@||lines, which Mr. Lloyd George and the Mar- quis of Cur/.on favour. Tho "Observer"||@@||quis of Curzon favour. The "Observer" udrtB: "Lord Allenby is i-oiiiing home with||@@||adds: "Lord Allenby is coming home with his resignation in his pucket, having found I||@@||his resignation in his pocket, having found himself in au impossible position as High||@@||himself in an impossible position as High Commissioner. The Foreign Office statoiuciit'lii||@@||Commissioner. The Foreign Office statements in favour of hlgyptlim Indcpendc-ncc, BUbjc-el to||@@||favour of Egyptian independence, subject to cortain safeguards, throws the tesponsibillty!||@@||certain safeguards, throws the responsibility for a settlement on the British Parliament.||@@||for a settlement on the British Parliament. Mr. Churchill's ultimate rhoice will bo be-||@@||Mr. Churchill's ultimate choice will be be- tween loyalty to his position au a member||@@||tween loyalty to his position as a member of tile Government, or rengnatiQti."||@@||of the Government, or resignation." A message from Cairo states that tho Kssp||@@||A message from Cairo states that the Egyp- tlons cheered General Allenby tin hit, depar-||@@||tians cheered General Allenby on his depar- ture for London, thus expressing a reniai k||@@||ture for London, thus expressing a remark- ablc tribute io his personal popularity, lind||@@||able tribute to his personal popularity, and the hope that the British Government will||@@||the hope that the British Government will accept his leeomiiirnd.atloin. I||@@||accept his recommendations. Au Anglo-Egs.'tiau Union lias been formed||@@||An anglo-Egyptian Union has been formed under the presidency of Lord Milner, with||@@||under the presidency of Lord Milner, with Hie object of promoting a better understand-1||@@||the object of promoting a better understand- ing'between Britain and Kg}pi.||@@||ing between Britain and Egypt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15975069 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn A TREACHEROUS SURF.||@@||A TREACHEROUS SURF. -»||@@|| WOMAN" »BOWNE!) AT MANLY.||@@||WOMAN DROWNED AT MANLY. Ile heavy undertow iu the surf at North||@@||The heavy undertow in the surf at North St«} ne, Manly, }ostorda- morning caused sov||@@||Steyne, Manly, yesterday morning caused sev- oral bathers to be carried out of their depths,||@@||eral bathers to be carried out of their depths, and in splto of tho offorts of the local life||@@||and in spite of the efforts of the local life 'savers resulted in one, Mrs Harriet Cauipoy,||@@||savers resulted in one, Mrs Harriet Campey, ? of A'lttorla-strect, LowlBhain, losing her||@@||of Victoria-street, Lewisham, losing her life||@@||life. Thero was a largo crowd In the water at||@@||There was a large crowd in the water at about S Ä0 a ra , when about eight bathers, In-||@@||about 8.30 a.m., when about eight bathers, in- cluding Mrs. Campey, were seen to bo in||@@||cluding Mrs. Campey, were seen to be in difficulties Thoy were all brought to the||@@||difficulties. They were all brought to the shoro bj tho local life saver", but Mrs.||@@||shore by the local life savers, but Mrs. Campey was found to he dead||@@||Campey was found to be dead. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15980051 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn AKT EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION. -«||@@||- Mr A E New bur), a Victorian laad»ca|ilti||@@||Mr. A. E. Newbury, a Victorian landscapist who studied foi six years at tho Nation ii||@@||who studied for six years at the National Gallery Art School in Melbourne, under Air||@@||Gallery Art School in Melbourne, under Mr. Bernard Hall (director) and the late l'retle||@@||Bernard Hall (director) and the late Frede- lick M'Cubbln, now claims attention ultu||@@||rick M'Cubbin, now claims attention with nearly foin scoro paintings at MeEsrs Va||@@||nearly four score paintings at Messrs An- thony Hordern and Sons' gallery His show||@@||thony Hordern and Sons' gallery. His show will open there on Monday, and will íeíaaln||@@||will open there on Monday, and will remain on view until M ireh 11||@@||on view until March 11. By far his most important exhibit Is||@@||By far his most important exhibit Is Lengthening Shadows," in xihlch a gris»t||@@||"Lengthening Shadows," in which a grey park-like expanse, with eattlo grazin in 1||@@||park-like expanse, with cattle grazing and gum ti cob standing out agiinst the Ililli||@@||gum trees standing out against the light la handled w 1th .1 convincing feeling foi t||@@||is handled with a convincing feeling for ath- mosphcre " The dead' gum in the mile) j||@@||mosphere. The dead gum in the middle foreground Is a featuro in a ileveib InMi,||@@||foreground is a feature in a cleverly insis- tent peispccthc effect, and, monoie- nu||@@||tent perspective effect, and, moreover the scene is inherently beautiful ' A Septe aljer||@@||scene is inherently beautiful. "A September Morning," in avhich tho light filters lit cue 1||@@||Morning," in which the light filters through tho foliage, is remarkable foi Hi »j^c-tlon||@@||the foliage, is remarkable for representation of cool, moist ali, and "Iho Pitrmrli||@@||of cool, moist air; and "The Patriachs" with their dollcntely mussed feathery foil ige||@@||with their delicately massed feathery foilage and tho lost patch of afternoon litlit on tin||@@||and the last patch of afternoon light on the hills in tho iliBtance, will also be ndnilrei||@@||hills in the distance, will also be admired. Mr Novvbun's studio is at Eltham (Vie ) ml||@@||Mr. Newbury's studio is at Eltham, Vic. where ho has painted with tenderness the old elim ni||@@||he has painted with tenderness the old scene amidst Hie tices theio and in in iii) other||@@||amidst the trees there and in many other directions his best pictuies win acccplJiice||@@||directions his best pictures win acceptance ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15980093 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE territory: I||@@||THE TERRITORY. I -.- » I||@@|| COLOURED labour.||@@||COLOURED LABOUR. SUGGESTED TRIAL FOR « 23||@@||SUGGESTED TRIAL FOR 25 YEARS. . "||@@||YEARS. ADELAIDE. Monday||@@||ADELAIDE, Monday. Mi VI P Dur iel! membci for Kimberle} j||@@||Mr. M. P. Durack, member for Kimberley, in the Western Australian Pul Manient refer i||@@||in the Western Australian Parliament, refer- lim, in Vdelilde lo cay to tile White Vtstrn ¡||@@||ring in Adelaide to-day to the White Austra- Hin qui .,tioii In icgaid to the development of j||@@||lian question in regard to the development of Um Noilliein linltoiv lcmnkcd Hut Hu||@@||the Northern Territory, remarked that the qiiestuin of tho sitllüineiit of out northci i||@@||question of the settlement of our northern in is wat, it vital mil national »ne Aus||@@||areas was a vital and national one. Aus- traill lould not alfor 1 to built it my longer (||@@||tralia could not afford to burk it any longer. The lrcinkr of booth Mi H HI« ls l" '||@@||"The Premier of South Australia is to be tuliMutulnlid mon liiviUK lioislil the quel |||@@||congratulated upon having brought the ques- tian befoic ti sirloin, nuilee ot the 1 "bib||@@||tion before the serious notice of the public," ho said Hie linn foi tilkint, lb past It 13||@@||he said. "The time for talking is past ; it is now up to us to make home holiesl ende iv otu||@@||now up to us to make some honest endeavour to scttlo HiIb counliy Our policy up lo mo||@@||to settle this country. Our policy up to the piesciit his been n hopeless failure If wo di|||@@||present has been a hopeless failure. If we do not do BoinelbiiiK ami lhat vei} soon our^||@@||not do something, and that very soon, our posloiit} mav not conn Into possession of||@@||posterity may not come into possession of tills ridi and y Unable area ot Hu nortl||@@||this rich and valuable area of the north. nure li no icason wlmtcvir wh} Hi doveiop I||@@||There is no reason whatever why its develop- mont Bbould nit },o hind In lund with Uni or||@@||ment should not go hand in hand with that of the south inch on lib own lines Hie||@@||the south, each on its own lines. The completion of tin tllnct north smith illilwa*. ,||@@||completion of the direct north-south railway must mai-- foi tho enhancement and weall ii||@@||must make for the enhancement and wealth of Mistinlli as a w 10I1 While I lcspect tin||@@||of Australia as a whole. While I respect the billi and ambitious Ide ii or a White Vustia||@@||high and ambitious ideal of a White Austra- Ila I liai no de «In 1101 d5 1 bellew* lins the||@@||lia, I have no desire, nor do I believe has the nvine.0 tlilnltiiii, *v istnillnii uiv eebiie to see||@@||average thinking Australian any desire, to see this countiy saeilllcod on Hie iltai of nil un||@@||this country sacrificed on the altar of an un- compromising I bal It Is quito possible to||@@||compromising ideal. It is quite possible to have 11 inoillfliiitloii of our oclusivo policy||@@||have a modification of our exclusive policy and still picsnvi oin While Au Halla||@@||and still preserve our White Australia. Whit I would bui,gist is Hint ilion or In||@@||"What I would suggest is that alien or in- dentured coloured ljbour bo allow id Into out||@@||dentured coloured labour be allowed into our north« in arms bil} north of Hie 10 degrees||@@||northern areas, say north of the 90 degrees parillol of Intitule fir a petlod of 2G years||@@||parallel of latitude, for a period of 25 years ; at the end of each 1lvi vinrs 1 ceitain per||@@||at the end of each five years a certain per contuso of that indentuiel to be rctuinol to |||@@||centage of that indentured to be returned to theil own countr) and at the end of 25 vcais||@@||their own country, and at the end of 25 years 11P Indentured labour to bo sont out of \Ub||@@||all indentured labour to be sent out of Aus- tralla Hint porlod might bo ahsumed to bi||@@||tralia. That period might be assumed to be 1 fair and leasoinble time to place our tro||@@||a fair and reasonable time to place our tro- pical Industries on a p-ool solid basis By||@@||pical industries on a good solid basis. By this means we could c,ot all the Initial mid||@@||this means we could get all the initial and bullocklng work so ncccssar} to the develop-||@@||'bullocking' work so necessary to the develop- ment of now mens curried out an 1 tho binl||@@||ment of new aress carried out, and the land could be fully prtpand for tropical 01 othci||@@||could be fully prepared for tropical or other production thus enabling tho whlto man to||@@||production, thus enabling the white man to continue or cairy on tho work on lils own||@@||continue or carry on the work on his own account_||@@||account." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15986031 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOLEU BRICKS. :||@@||STOLEN BRICKS. -.- I||@@|| At tile Biimood Police Cou-t yesterday Percy||@@||At the Burwood Police Court yesterday Percy Stewart it labourer was lined by Mr A J Peisley,||@@||Stewart, a labourer was fined by Mr. A. J. Peisley, SM, £10 with ill/ costs In dofiult one months||@@||S.M., £10 with 16/ costs, in default one month's iiii|j«ris»i!im"iit vvith inn! labour for bteaüing 221||@@||imprisonment with hard labour for stealing 224 seen d iiand bricks valued at i.1, Hie proputv of||@@||second-hand bricks, valued at £1. the property of Cbnlet, li lulim Dry King and Ficilerlelc William||@@||Charles William Bray King and Frederick William Mott Humpliiics tra ling us King und Humphries,||@@||Mott Humpheries, trading as King and Humpheries, at Concord West, on December 20, 1021||@@||at Concord West, on December 20, 1921. Iv! ince thowell that the brick" weic taken from *||@@||Evidence showed that the bricks were taken from a stack of 1150 on the laralla Lstate, Concord West,||@@||stack of 1450 on the Yaralla Estate, Concord West, an! were used by defend tut to make a path at his||@@||and were used by defendant to make a path at his losidcutc.||@@||residence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987547 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMEN IN "SMOKERS." I||@@||WOMEN IN "SMOKERS." -_.-" l||@@|| I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Travelling reí tully between Mclboumo||@@||Sir,-Travelling recently between Melbourne and Sydney I found women ottupviug tho||@@||and Sydney I found women occupying the biuoklng compartments On my lctttin||@@||smoking compartments. On my return Journey to tho southern capital, although 1||@@||journey to tho southern capital, although I had booked my soat in a smoking cairia_c no||@@||had booked my seat in a smoking carriage, no lobs than three women had also booked seatB,||@@||less than three women had also booked seats, and (ravelled in it Ceitain carriages ure||@@||and travelled in it. Certain carriages are Bet up irt for women, and men aro not al-||@@||set apart for women, and men aro not al- lowed to travel In them The btnoklng ear||@@||lowed to travel in them. The smoking car- l lngu is for men, bul evidently in this tar||@@||riage is for men, but evidently in this car women were allow ed lo book their be its lu it||@@||women were allowed to book their seats in it. It Is often said bj women about to euler n||@@||It Is often said by women about to enter a smoking compartment ' Oh I do not mind In||@@||smoking compartment: "Oh I do not mind In the least," but thej might rathol consider||@@||the least," but thej might rather consider wbethel the men mind Pooking clerks||@@||whether the men mind. Booking clerks should not bo allo»»od to Usue tickets to||@@||should not bo allowed to issue tickets to I women to allow them to ti a»el in a smoking||@@||women to allow them to travel in a smoking I carriage, especially on the interstate train«||@@||carriage, especially on the interstate trains. 1 am, etc.. I||@@||I am, etc., Jan. 21. A TRAVELLER^||@@||Jan. 21. A TRAVELLER. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991948 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ; OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -«||@@|| DB. F. II. QUAIEE.||@@||DR. F. H. QUAIFE. At the-agc of SI yoarB, Dr. F. II. Quaile,||@@||At the age of 81 years, Dr. F. H. Quaife, M.A., 'M.D., M.S., of Stunbopo-road, Killara,||@@||M.A., M.D., M.S., of Stanhope-road, Killara, passed'avviiyon Tuesday evening. Kor many||@@||passed away on Tuesday evening. For many years Dr. Quaite was a resident of Woollahra.||@@||years Dr. Quaife was a resident of Woollahra. IIo^vvaR well known In tho medical profession||@@||He was well known in the medical profession us one of tho oldest medical practitioners'of||@@||as one of the oldest medical practitioners of the city. Since 1876, Dr. Quaile has been a||@@||the city. Since 1876, Dr. Quaife has been a member of tho Royal Society of Now South||@@||member of the Royal Society of New South Wales, and for many years vvaB a member of||@@||Wales, and for many years was a member of tho council of the society. Dr. Qimife, was an||@@||the council of the society. Dr. Quaife, was an energetic member and bonefnclor of tho so-||@@||energetic member and benefactor of the so- ciety, and pruhentod It with an electrical||@@||ciety, and presented it with an electrical lantern for Boionllflc purposes.||@@||lantern for scientiflc purposes. . Dr. Qualfo lind two sons, both of whom aro||@@||Dr. Quaife had two sons, both of whom are doctors, and four daughters.»||@@||doctors, and four daughters. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993708 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RATLWAY TRAGEDY.||@@||RAILWAY TRAGEDY. NEAR GLENFIELD.||@@||NEAR GLENFIELD. TWO MEN RUN DOWN AND||@@||TWO MEN RUN DOWN AND KILLED.||@@||KILLED. Tivo men, while working on the railway line||@@||Two men, while working on the railway line near Ul.lttleld, Wei o run doyvn and killed by||@@||near Glenfield, were run down and killed by n division of the Melbourne <.xprt<8H shui-tly||@@||a division of the Melbourne express shortly after 11 o'clock yoslerduy morning.||@@||after 11 o'clock yesterday morning. l'hoir names are Hanger Lugmau, living al||@@||Their names are Ganger Dignam, living at I Guildford: and Pettier Mylrea, living at Ulen||@@||Guildford; and Fettler Mylrea, living at Glen- lield. .||@@||field. i Tue men were win-king on the dotyn lino near||@@||The men were working on the down line near 1,10 -5-iiille lieg, uti lilli Sydney altin of Ulen||@@||the 25-mile peg, on the Sydney side of Glen- Heltt, «lion they stepiieil uti lo tit» -up'1 tine,||@@||field, when they stepped on to the "up" line, to avoid a passing tl'uiti on the "doyyu" Hue,||@@||to avoid a passing train on the "down" line. They woro Iililiieillttlely «truck ny a uuinlltloii.il||@@||They were immediately struck by a conditional I Melbourne express milli, nun killed outright.||@@||Melbourne express train, and killed outright. The line I straight Just at th it particular||@@||The line ? straight just at that particular PL..it, but ii i ia J In the ground prevents A||@@||point, but a rise in the ground prevents a clear vloiv of the "up" Uno.||@@||clear view of the "up" line. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997188 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF MR. W. N. "WILLIS .||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. N. "WILLIS . A private cable message received in S)dney||@@||A private cable message received in S)dney yestorday nnnoiincod tho death in London "f||@@||yesterday announced tho death in London "of Mr. William Nicholls Willis, who, for 15||@@||Mr. William Nicholas Willis, who, for 15 Jears, cut as a member of the Legislative As||@@||years, sat as a member of the Legislative As ncmblv In New South Wales He leprisented||@@||sembly in New South Wales He represented Toiiike In two Parliaments -f i m 1S8J to ISO||@@||Bourke in two Parliaments -from 1880 to 1894 and nnd fisi won in tour l'atllimt its from IS it lo||@@||Barwon in four parliaments, from 1894 to 1904. IJOI lor the pist 1. veils he hal resll d||@@||For the past 12 years he has resided in in I ondoi wael o ho inn led on bmincEs as i||@@||London where he carried on business as a printer ni -ubllshcr n conlunctlnn during||@@||printer and publisher, in conjunction, during receñí vi vlih hie «on who served in Hie||@@||recent years with his son, who served in the War "«Air with Í Light Hot so in I typt uni In||@@||with the Light Horse in Egypt and in P-ilestine||@@||Palestine. Iho late Mi Willis was born In Vudgeo in||@@||The late Mr Willis was born in Mudgee in 1858, 5R5s and was n son of John and Miri,arol||@@||and was a son of John and Margaret Willis Villis Before he was out of hin teens he||@@||Before he was out of his 'teens, he ?was a member of Cr sxl ks Shikesp arosn||@@||was a member of Cresswick's Shakespearean ".munnin but his heslth became affecte 1 und||@@||company, but his health became affected, and on a widoT||@@||The late Mr Willis is survived by a widow six l-tughter«, aid one son||@@||six daughters and one son ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997668 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SLY GROG-SELLING.||@@||SLY GROG-SELLING. .At the Cintrai Police Court scsterduj, before Mr.||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr. .Ailri.ui, C.SÍI., fruían Charles Hurt, 21, a talc»||@@||Adrian, C.S.M., Norman Charles Burt, 21, a sales- niau, wai cum le I eil mi n chnrgo eil »ly crrog-tiellintr,||@@||man, was convicted on a charge of sly grog-selling, and Was (hied ¡CSU, with tho option of three month»'||@@||and was fined £30, with the option of three months' bimi||@@||gaol. It »»as al-ilcd in tíldeme b) Police Conatublca||@@||It was stated in evidence by Police Constables Hallow und Sit lit tint the ikfciilmi, who w11» em-||@@||Mallow and Swift that the defendant, who was em- pli »ed nt his brnllut's lonfectloiurv hhop ut'lui||@@||ployed at his brother's confectionery shop at Aim 1 strict, Itiunlniili. npikisite the Military Ho,||@@||Avoca street, Randwick, opposite the Military Hos- pilnl, hirtcd them on (lu night of April 1 with||@@||pital, served them on the night of April 1 with aeiLr.il gliusia of I rand) and soda, for which the»||@@||several glasses of brandy and soda, for which they paid 11 -.hilling a glns-s_||@@||paid a shilling a glass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998211 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DIVER.||@@||THE DIVER. GOOD WORK IK B4$||@@||GOOD WORK IN BASS STRAITS.||@@||STRAITS. THE KAJRITANE'R C0PPE1!.||@@||THE KARITANE'S C0PPER. SUCCESSFUL SALVAGE.||@@||SUCCESSFUL SALVAGE. When tho Union Companj s cargo canil||@@||When the Union Company's cargo carrier Karitane was wrecked at De ii Island IW'||@@||Karitane was wrecked at Deal Island, Bass Stnits, on Christmas Eve lasl, ioOO ba'M'||@@||Straits, on Christmas Eve last, 4500 bars of I bllst-r copper, 01 bjgs of copper precipitate||@@||blister copper, 61 bags of copper precipitates, lind 81 bjgs of copper on> worth Jtwt||@@||and 81 bags of copper ore, worth about £23,000 ut piesent nnrket vilues dlîappc ii||@@||£25,000 at present market values, disappeared beneath the wives s o result of onie||@@||beneath the waves. As a result of one of the moit successful Hains,© enterprises o||@@||the most successful salvage enterprises on record all hut 20 bars of the copper tin||@@||record, all but 20 bars of the copper have boon recoiered The total lo>-3 thus oil||@@||been recovered. The total loss thus only imounted to i per cent||@@||amounted to ½ per cent. How that was accomplished was madec'iii||@@||How that was accomplished was made clear in tho Btory of tho c\pcditlon narrated li||@@||in the story of the expedition narrated by Mr Leslie V A\ iterhousi of Nciural Day lil||@@||Mr.`Leslie V. Waterhouse, of Neutral Bay, yes- tordiy||@@||terday. A salvage syndicate, of which Messrs D UM||@@||A salvage syndicate, of which Messrs. D. Ham- bridge A rreemm, md L A Watcrhoui||@@||bridge, A. Freeman, and L. V. Waterhouse wero dlicctcis was formed m Sv lue In Jane||@@||were directors, was formed in Sydney in Janu- arj The ketch Phil roi bes waa chartert!,||@@||ary. The ketch Phil Forbes was chartered, ml she left Sjdnoy on I cbru ii li with»||@@||and she left Sydney on February 6, with Mr. 1 V Dowling lite mato of the Millan« id||@@||J. N. Dowling, late mate of the Karitane, and Mr WrteiboubP (who wero to dil ed the urti||@@||Mr. Waterhouse (who were to direct the work), md Dher John Anderson an 1 coven m||@@||and Diver John Anderson, and seven men iboaid At Poit Albeit \ klori» Dim||@@||aboard. At Port Albert, Victoria, Diver Johnstone who had re dcicd v ilinble war'«||@@||Johnstone, who had rendered valuable war ser- \ICP in Scotland and foin cxti i bonds w»||@@||vice in Scotland, and four extra hands were pic) "d t p mil tbo ketch uiihrl t the ir»l||@@||picked up, and the ketch arrived at the wreck on T e'iru li J 1||@@||on February 12. Ihe. lvuiltine lay ill hquull I mc where "I||@@||The Karitane lay in Squally Cove, where she had boen beached on ii s i 1> lottom m»||@@||had been beached on a sandy bottom after sti ¡kingia precipitous ella during i fo" W||@@||striking a precipitous cliff during a fog. Not onlj was tile bternpost lieturel lutthoM'||@@||only was the sternpost fractured, but the bow- plites were badly twisted ml broken f||@@||plates were badly twisted and broken, and the bottom plites wero ill tilouBly ins||@@||the bottom plates were all seriously dam- aged At blfeh witei all but the i icslotU||@@||aged. At high water all but the fo'c'sle head, the chart room, and I e boil d el i ere »||@@||the chart room, and the boat deck were sub- r rged The copper was distributed torc*||@@||merged. The copper was distributed through tho four hclds ind wis loveicd bv about f«||@@||the four holds, and was covered by about four rhousind sneks of Tasmanihii miikct proa«||@@||thousand sacks of Tasmanian market produce mid somo ti" sr Whwi tin ni ty am'»||@@||and some timber. When the party arrived, two months aftei the wicck the iroducevj||@@||two months after the wreck, the produce was in nn advanced state of l utrefaetion >||@@||in an advanced state of putrefaction. So Intense was the smell that Hie silnge parlp||@@||intense was the smell that the salvage party's meat went bad The dec i> lug * eulabie «a||@@||meat went bad. The decaying vegetable mat- ter had flnst to be clouiod out of theT||@@||ter had first to be cleared out of the way. Holes wero blasted In e \e>-=els Bl* »||@@||Holes were blasted in the vessel's side to expedite its iemo\al but it was irnpo«Hiei||@@||expedite its removal, but it was impossible to dislodge it all and Hie feih opera»||@@||dislodge it all, and the salvage operations wore hindered in onsecuencc Baies of ti||@@||were hindered in consequence. Bales of hay split open when placed ii sllnt,= Mi \W*||@@||split open when placed in slings, and impeded iccess to t'ic copper, whl«-> was dlmcol »||@@||access to the copper, which was difficult to handle, because ofiho slime mudo t>> rou«||@@||handle, because of the slime made by rotten peis and turnip?-^ .||@@||peas and turnips. rho puit* lived in the fo c sic and au||@@||The party lived in the fo'c'sle and chart- room and remained on buird even duringu<||@@||room, and remained on board even during the -*oim, lnstlng a weel which ins encourt««||@@||storm, lasting a week, which was encountered. Duilng the absenro of the loti h u M«"||@@||During the absence of the ketch a bo'sun's chair was the bolo eonnectlnD llukwlim«||@@||chair was the sole connecting link with the island .||@@||island. The dil el s ittnchcd slings to Ino JJf^||@@||The divers attached slings to the copper, which was in bins of two hundred«elsw »||@@||which was in bars of two hundredweight, and it was hu led to tho deck by hand «P||@@||it was hauled to the deck by hand winches nnj tiansferrcd to the ketch bj meansT||@@||and transferred to the ketch by means of a donkej winch Ibo Phil loi Len lan led'||@@||donkey winch. The Phil Forbes landed 80 tona at Birnie in four ti md th"1 1 »'"*||@@||tons at Burnie in four trips, and the 193 tons remaining wero tnnshlnped to tho «tea»||@@||remaining were transhipped to the steamer Koorinja and Hall Ciine hi Munal Vat uT||@@||Koorinya and Hall Caine in Murray Pass, three miles away from the Mick TB0.f°tS||@@||miles away from the wreck. The concen- tntos, ore and tho shl fa l-car which i«||@@||trates, ore and the ship's gear, which the pirty lemoned from t Mrlta"? "%||@@||party removed from the Karitane, were brought o to Sydney bj the ketch The pr»||@@||brought on to Sydney by the ketch. The party escaped serious accident though n uiver'w||@@||escaped serious accident, though a diver once had a few anxious minutes He was MW»||@@||had a few anxious minutes. He was dumping big« of produce through * 1l0,u,ln.kl ,Z,||@@||bags of produce through a hole in the side of tho ship when ho was raucht in ina »||@@||of the ship when he was caught in the surge of the sea, and cirrjed rough tho noie »||@@||of the sea, and carried through the hole. His llfellno WCJ cut by the rough edged P»" '||@@||lifeline was cut by the rough-edged plate, but by means of lils ali pipeline ho vas a»»||@@||by means of his air pipeline he was able to got back through the hole to spfetl ,ft||@@||get back through the hole to safety. Tho lono'lnoss of the lli-htboufcu keepera»||@@||Tho loneliness of the lighthouse keeper's life \ nt bro gbt home to tho parts « f||@@||was brought home to the party. As the 6o\eminent steamer c ills with =t0"r ,it¡r||@@||Government steamer calls with stores only once In threo months the koepc-' ono .||@@||once in three months, the keepers and their familiei bavo little \niiotv in their 11«» ^||@@||families have little variety in their lives. The womenfolk wero extinoiiilnnrMv phs »||@@||womenfolk were extraordinarily shy when the parly first landed nnd ibes rou kin IJ» .||@@||party first landed, and they couldn't be per- Bunded to talk This wore off R"3»» ».',,||@@||suaded to talk. This wore off gradually, and when the salvors left mother a"«,0"'..T||@@||when the salvors left mother and daughters wont biltcily on losing toura with cn«||@@||wept bitterly on losing touch with civilisa- tlon again _^^^___||@@||tion again. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000344 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MjRTHnSN HIVFns TEAM||@@||NORTHERN RIVERS TEAM. To-day the Northern Ithers team will commence the||@@||To-day the Northern Rivers team will commence the programme arranged by the Kew South Vale« Bowling||@@||programme arranged by the New South Wales Bowling Association, »vitli a game against five rinks of War-||@@||Association, with a game against five rinks of War- ringah Club and one from the association. Mulches||@@||ringah Club and one from the association. Matches for the remainder of the week are -Mav " Marrick I||@@||for the remainder of the week are -May 2, Marrick- ville five rinks and one association rink May J I||@@||ville five rinks and one association rink May 3, test match against N Q VV Bl (our nnl s May i||@@||test match against N.S.W. B.A. four rinks; May 4, flic rlnl s nnd one association rink May "i one rlnl||@@||five rinks and one association rink; May 5, one rink each from Kuring gal lioseii'lo Killara Chatswood||@@||each from Kuring-gal, Roseville, Killara, Chatswood, North Sydney and h S VV B A Miy G strathfield||@@||North Sydney, and N.S.W. B.A.; May 6, Strathfield five rinks and oi e npsocintlon rink||@@||five rinks and one association rink. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002217 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -*.||@@||-*. LUE lîl'JV. LUKE l'AKK.||@@||THE REV. LUKE PARR T o deith took pi ice lu a pilvato hospital||@@||The death took place in a private hospital on Trldaj lnM lu hi- "ni j cal of the Rev||@@||on Friday last, in his 72nd year, of the Rev. lulo P ii Into lectot of bl 1 bomas Church||@@||Luke Parr, late rector of St Thomas' Church 01 1 noland Ho tile In ivis boin at °alfoid||@@||of England, Rozelle. He was born at Salford (Lifelml) md cann lo \t sliilla lu 187* v'hcii||@@||(England), and came to Australia in 1879, when lu entere 1 Mooro J hcolOoieal College Ho was||@@||he entered Moore Theological College. He was « rdainr-d d( icon in ISfcO mi I prli bt In 1881 by||@@||ordained deacon in 1880, and priest in 1881 by tlio Blsb ip ol *"! due Ho wnv curato In||@@||the Bishop of Sydney. He was curate in malro of bt Simon uni bt Judos Chin cb||@@||charge of St. Simon and St. Jude's Church, bv nej fiom 1S8J to 1S1- mil In (ho lattei||@@||Sydney, from 1880 to 1882, and in the latter eui iu> ipi rintel to the ineii nbenex of St||@@||year was appointed to the incumbency of St. 3 u s llcirj In l8 1 Ik bitnmo cm Ho in||@@||Luke's, Berry. In 1884 he became curate in rh i of v»t \ lb¡ii<= c olden biovo ml m||@@||charge of St. Alban's, Golden Grove, and in J OJ W13 itioiti li 1 fill of M Thama.,||@@||1909 was appointed rector of St Thomas', til i i ii d II lim nu Wet xh io lio i nnlucd||@@||then called Balmain West, where he remained vu til ho letlicl lu 1 03 I ittlj bo bud been||@@||until he retired in 1909. Lately he had been ) Ob Ung at C cmorne||@@||residing at Cremorne. Mr 1 nrr vas for seven vena organislnt,||@@||Mr Parr was for seven years organising i-tcielirj of til Chinch Socletj V widow||@@||secretary of the Church Society. A widow, t vo laught i«, nnl i un Di Pin of||@@||two daughters, and a son, Dr Parr, of .bum Un New /c ilmd juivl u him The||@@||Dunedin, New Zealand, survive him. The i u "i al tool ilics it the Church of Lngl in 1||@@||funeral took place at the Church fo England ' molnv Kool wool on Situtdij afternoon||@@||Cemetery, Rookwood, on Saturady afternoon, if ter a short sen ¡co In St Anliexx s Cathed||@@||after a short service at St. Andrew's Cathed- i 1||@@||ral. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16004526 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn TJlîIMUaiOV-NUTIiJîV.||@@||BRINDLEY-NUTLEY I The marriage van rr>l»brntf>u on April 1, at||@@||The marriage was celebrated on April 1, at | Hie Bourke-ntreet Methodist Church, Dar-||@@||the Bourke-street Methodist Church, Dar- linghurst, of OiitlyR Muriel N'titley, only||@@||linghurst, of Gladys Muriel Nutley, only ! d,ui 9 A||@@|| Bottom row (left to riebt); Rev. 11, V. Rogers, Arcliileicon Tres=. Archdeacon Bryant, Archdeacon Pike. Mr. L. S. "Donaldson, Archdeacon Boyce, Mr. 0. L. Kendall, Canon Archetall, Canon Claydon". Dean Talbot, Mr. W. H. Beaver, Bishop of Armidale, Bishop of Goulburn, Bishop of Riverina, Archbishop of &jdne>, Bishop of Bathurst Uiebon of Ken castle Bishop of Grafton, Archdeacon||@@||Bottom row (left to right); Rev. R. V. Rogers, Archdeacon Tress, Archdeacon Bryant, Archdeacon Pike. Mr. L. S. Donaldson, Archdeacon Boyce, Mr. C. L. Kendall, Canon Archdall, Canon Claydon. Dean Talbot, Mr. W. H. Beaver, Bishop of Armidale, Bishop of Goulburn, Bishop of Riverina, Archbishop of &jdne>, Bishop of Bathurst Uiebon of Ken castle Bishop of Grafton, Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, Archdeacon Davies, Archdeacon Mullana, Arclitleaeoa Howell, Archdcoeon Lampard, Archdeacon Woodd, Canon Wilton, Canon Howell, Canon \\ alker-Tnvlor, Canon Mather, Archdeacon Wa ni. -||@@||D'Arcy Irvine, Archdeacon Davies, Archdeacon Havilland, Archdeacon Howell, Archdeacon Lampard, Archdeacon Woodd, Canon Wilton, Canon Howell, Canon Walker-Taylor, Canon Mather, Archdeacon Wa ni. - Second row: Cano-i Kitchen, Canon Ware, liev C. I:. BurueVi, liff. S. K, t Cliamnlon. Rev. D. Collin*, Mr. ft. A. Evans. Rev. W. d. Hilliard, íté». II. N. Biker. Cinon Ross Edwards. Mr. Vi. 0. Clegg, Canon Diarlton, Rev. 1!. K. Robinson, Mr. 0. R. Walsh, Canon Bellinüliam, Rev. E. J. Withycombe, Dr. Nlcltso-, Rev. B. B. DavUon Mr K Partridge.Wall Mr. k E Ita«. Ui. li. J. Button,||@@||Second row: Canon Kitchen, Canon Ware, Rev C. E. Burgess, Rev. S. A. T. Champion, Rev. D. Collins, Mr. H. A. Evans. Rev. W. G. Hilliard, Rev. H. N. Baker, Canon Ross Edwards, Mr. W. O. Clegg, Canon Diarlton, Rev. 1!. K. Robinson, Mr. 0. R. Walsh, Canon Bellinüliam, Rev. E. J. Withycombe, Dr. Nlcltso-, Rev. B. B. DavUon Mr K Partridge.Wall Mr. k E Ita«. Ui. li. J. Button, Mr. O. R. Bam. Dean of Newcastle, Mr. T. V. Wilkinson, Mûjor Short, Rev. S. Ü. Oillesnun Ball, Mr. JÍ. W. Molesworth, Canon Harris, Mr. d. R. William». Mr. 1!. T. Wyatt, Mr. T. d J Foster. . . . »= »« .||@@||Mr. O. R. Barry. Dean of Newcastle, Mr. T. V. Wilkinson, Major Short, Rev. S. C. O'Beisnan Ball, Mr. E. W. Molesworth, Canon Harris, Mr. G. R. Williams. Mr. R. T. Wyatt, Mr. T. C. J. Foster. . . . . u. Bick row! Mr. C. 0. Judge, Mr. S. Scott Young, Rev. ti. 0. J. Howe, Canon Lanctoicl Sínllli, Rev. II. li, Ilolmes, Mr. Ii. W. Hogers, Dr. Trlndall, Mr. C, A, Brown, Rev. E. H. Burgma'nn, Rer. E. II. Stammer, Rev. L. Gray, Her. A. R. Holme», Mr. A. fe. Birman, Re». G. A. Chambers, Rev. P. J. Rareley. « '||@@||Back row: Mr. C. D. Judge, Mr. S. Scott Young, Rev. H. G. J. Howe, Canon Langford Smith, Rev. H. M. Holmes, Mr. H. W. Rogers, Dr. Trindall, Mr. C, A, Brown, Rev. E. H. Burgmann, Rer. E. II. Stammer, Rev. L. Gray, Her. A. R. Holme», Mr. A. fe. Birman, Re». G. A. Chambers, Rev. P. J. Rareley. « ' - ' " « ' I '||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16032955 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMÜSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. ST. MARGARET'S MATINEE.||@@||ST. MARGARET'S MATINEE. A remarkable list of artists will contribute to a||@@||A remarkable list of artists will contribute to a programme crammed full of good lliincs at the Thenti«||@@||programme crammed full of good things at the Theatre Royal on Friday nest, at 215, the matinee hating||@@||Royal on Friday next, at 2:15, the matinee having been organised by Mrs. Hugh II. Mcintosh, with the||@@||been organised by Mrs. Hugh D. Mcintosh, with the co-operation of the J. C. AA'llllumson, Tait, Fuller,||@@||co-operation of the J. C. Wllliamson, Tait, Fuller, Musgrotc, and AVikoham management«, in aid of tim||@@||Musgrove, and Wykeham management«, in aid of the St. Margaret'« Hump Assistance will be gil cn||@@||St. Margaret's Home. Assistance will be given by Oscar Asrhe, Nella Webb. K. Hilliard, and||@@||by Oscar Asche, Nella Webb. K. Hilliard, and 0. Bain (piano), M. Magnet, and leading artist« of||@@||G. Bain (piano), M. Magnet, and leading artist« of the "Peep Mio« Co.," Amy Rochelle, Bob White||@@||the "Peep Show Co.," Amy Rochelle, Bob White (Whistling Doughboy), Ashton Jam, and »lana W11||@@||(Whistling Doughboy), Ashton Jarry, and Diana Wilson son t"ln the Future*' sketch), Louis bcsiuour, Minnie||@@||("ln the Future" sketch), Louis Seymour, Minnie Bterctt's dancing pupils, Sadie Gale, George AA bite||@@||Everett's dancing pupils, Sadie Gale, George Whitehead, head, AM I fred Leon, Grafton AMlllums, Maggie Foster,||@@||Wilfred Leon, Grafton Williams, Maggie Foster, Pieston and Perrin, Plcquo, Leo Stirling, and Mme.||@@||Preston and Perrin, Picque, Leo Stirling, and Mme. /.olia IFArry «ill assist, and the "Snndav Tim«»"||@@||Zoha D'Arcy will assist, and the "Sunday Times" prizewinners in the baby competition w ill appear on||@@||prizewinners in the baby competition will appear on the stage. The plan is nnw open at Paling's', chil-||@@||the stage. The plan is now open at Paling's, chil- dren at half rrl«. No hooking fe«.||@@||dren at half-price. No booking fee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16050629 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NORTH SYDNEY SEAT,||@@||NORTH SYDNEY SEAT, AIR. TONGE'S POSITION.||@@||MR. TONGE'S POSITION. rho selected Laboui candidate foi Ntnlh||@@||The selected Labour candidate for North Sydney, Ali longo, who lu reponed lo have||@@||Sydney, Mr. Tonge, who is reported to have expressed his willingness to rctiic ft um tim||@@||expressed his willingness to retire from the contest in favoui ot Mi Piddington, said yes||@@||contest in favour of Mi Piddington, said yes 101 day that ho hid been endoised au ii tau||@@||terday that he had been endorsed as a can- dldatc by tho paitv, uni was ic lily to eutui||@@||dldate by the party, and was ready to enter the Held but IIK thole was an uppom ni against||@@||the field; but as there was an opponent against tho Pilino Mlnistci, ho had intimated lo tile||@@||the Prime Minister, he had intimated to the pilly that bo was prrpaied to utanU down||@@||party thatheo was prepaird to stand down. "In this action," Mi 'longa went on to bay,||@@||"In this action," Mr. Tonge went on to say, "1 have bceu actuated by tho knowledge that||@@||"I have been actuated by the knowledge that the piobpccts of a Labour caudliHto loi tho||@@||the prospects of a Labour candidate for the scat cannot bo 1eg.11 dod .lb particularly piu||@@||seat cannot be regarded as particularly pro- mlBlng, and that the fuuds of tho pal ty eau||@@||missing, and that the funds of thoe party can bo molo advantageously employ til In othci||@@||be more advantageously employed in other eloetoiatcs In icgard to Mr Piddington s||@@||electorates. In regard to Mr Piddington's stitenient that my wlthdiavval Is no concern||@@||statement that my withdrawal is no concern of his, I might mention that I and otlioi||@@||of his, I might mention that I and other lnembciB of the Labour pilly have been ap-||@@||members of the Labour partly have been ap- proached by BUppoiteiB of Mi Piddington le||@@||proached by supporters of Mi Piddington re- qucstlng that 1 should letlio, their contention||@@||questing that I should retire, their contention being that theil candidate s ihniicCb of suc-||@@||being that their candidate's chances of suc- cess would be greatly cnhnncei) by tho fict||@@||cess would be greatly enhanced by the fact that be would locclxo piactlcnlly tbo whole||@@||that he would receive practically the whole of the block vote of the Laboui stipporlciB"||@@||of the block vote of the Labour supporters." 'Iho quostlon of Mi Tongi'» withiliawal lill||@@||The questlon of Mr. Tonge's withdrawal will finally be detci mined by the ALP executlx o||@@||finally be determined by the ALP executive on Pilday nighty||@@||on Friday night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28080574 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SEW COASTAL STEAMER.||@@||NEW COASTAL STEAMER. Mitilt »I Narooma for Um constal Limber truile b.v ber||@@||Built at Narooma for the coastal timber trade by her owners, (he SawinllleiV Shipping Comnnny, l.iinir«d,||@@||owners, the Sawmiller's Shipping Company Limited, the new wooden vessel, Klang;], entered on her trials||@@||the new wooden vessel, Kianga, entered on her trials yesterday afternoon. Th» vessel ls 338 tons gre**||@@||yesterday afternoon. The vessel is 338 tons gross register, unit ber dimension* ar*1, length 111" feet,||@@||register, and her dimensions are, length 137 feet, beam S3 feet, and depth 8 feet fl. indies. The new||@@||beam 32 feet, and depth 8 feet 6 inches. The new VPSRPI was itositrned bv Cantaln ltlobnnl l.urev, under||@@||vessel was designed by Captain Richard Lucey, under whvso charge sh« will enter into the coastal timber||@@||whose charge she will enter into the coastal timber trade. The fittings and engines were supplied bv||@@||trade. The fittings and engines were supplied by Morts Dock and Engineering Comv>ïiy, Limited.||@@||Morts Dock and Engineering Company, Limited. On lier trials yesterday 4 lie vessel behn vol very wwii,||@@||On her trials yesterday the vessel behaved very well, and. driven bv twin compound dlr*"! neting STOW||@@||and, driven bv twin compound direct acting screw calcines, accomplished a sneed of ni knots over Ibo||@@||engines, accomplished a speed of 9½ knots over the measured distance from Fort Denison tn nradlo.v's||@@||measured distance from Fort Denison to Bradley's Bod,||@@||Head. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28080584 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN EQUITÏÏ||@@||IN EQUITY. .-. '(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Street.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Street.) LEASE OF A RACING PONY.||@@||LEASE OF A RACING PONY. -">?. . Slavin v Loder.||@@||Slavin v Loder. In connection with the unit of Edward Pat||@@||In connection with the suit of Edward Pat- . rick siavin, horse trainer, of Randwick, against||@@||rick siavin, horse trainer, of Randwick, against ' Hilda Loder, widow, of Singleton, and Mncleny||@@||Hilda Loder, widow, of Singleton, and Macleay ',,"'" street. Potts Point, Sydney, an interlocutory||@@||street, Potts Point, Sydney, an interlocutory . " application was mado on behalf of tho plaln||@@||application was made on behalf of the plain- Vi>T tiff for the appointment of a receiver and||@@||tiff for the appointment of a receiver and ." manager of the racing pony Beaumont (Beati||@@||manager of the racing pony Beaumont (Beau » -, Soult-Lady Norah) pending the bearing of||@@||Soult-Lady Norah) pending the hearing of 1?f , the case, in which ho asked, among other||@@||the case, in which he asked, among other things, for a declaration that he waa entitle!||@@||things, for a declaration that he was entitled , to possession of tho horso under a certain||@@||to possession of the horse under a certain leasing agreement, and that the defendant bc||@@||leasing agreement, and that the defendant be ..ordered to restore tho anlmnl Into hlB posses||@@||ordered to restore the animal into his posses- ? sion within such time as tho Court thought||@@||sion within such time as the Court thought Ct. '.||@@||it. ,;: Mr. Jaques (Instructed by Messrs. . Dodds||@@||Mr. Jaques (Instructed by Messrs. Dodds ... end Richardson) appeared for the plaintiff;||@@||and Richardson) appeared for the plaintiff; ,lJV »nd Mr. H. H. Mason (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||and Mr. H. H. Mason (Instructed by Messrs. Barry, Norris, and Moors) represented the de||@@||Barry, Norris, and Moors) represented the de- .,"., fondant.||@@||fendant. v.- Plaintiff claimed that by an agreement dat||@@||Plaintiff claimed that by an agreement dat- i ir ed August 9, 1920, tho defendant leased to||@@||ed August 9, 1920, the defendant leased to at¿¿ Wm nil her racehorses/ Including the poriy||@@||him all her racehorses, including the pony >!P< Beaumont, with thc benefit of .all existing||@@||Beaumont, with the benefit of all existing engagements, ontrances, and nominations, but||@@||engagements, entrances, and nominations, but yr", subject to the payment by him ot all for||@@||subject to the payment by him of all for- luir- felts and liabilities in connection therewith||@@||feits and liabilities in connection therewith from th9 dato mentioned till August. 9, .1922.||@@||from the date mentioned till August 9, 1922. n v Tho agreement provided that ho waB to pay||@@||The agreement provided that he was to pay Ii;,: the defendant for the use ci the leased horses.||@@||the defendant for the use of the leased horses, a rental calculated at ,the rate of 33i per||@@||a rental calculated at the rate of 33½ per « cent, put of the gross total or nominal value||@@||cent, out of the gross total or nominal value :.° of nil the stakes, cups, plates, and other||@@||of all the stakes, cups, plates, and other i ir1" prizes which might bo won or awarded to the||@@||prizes which might be won or awarded to the ¡-" horses, so long ns they remained in his cus||@@||horses, so long as they remained in his cus- '?.n. .?tody, such rental to be paid in cash and||@@||tody, such rental to be paid in cash and placed by him to the defendant's credit nt||@@||placed by him to the defendant's credit at ' thi National Bank of Australasia, clear of all||@@||the National Bank of Australasia, clear of all "?.* deductions, within 4S hours of the distribution||@@||deductions, within 48 hours of the distribution of the prizes. From August 9,. 1920, until||@@||of the prizes. From August 9, 1920, until '""J'- April 5 last, the pony Beaumont roinajned||@@||April 5 last, the pony Beaumont remained in his possession, and wa» used by him In||@@||in his possession, and was used by him in 'l'' ? nccordanco with the conditions of the leaBe.||@@||accordance with the conditions of the lease. :'>-'' Moaumont had been entered for a certain raco||@@||Beaumont had been entered for a certain race ,n.-!' to bo held at Kensington on April B, and with||@@||to be held at Kensington on April 5, and with ["', a view to starting him In the race, the animal||@@||a view to starting him in the race, the animal was being led to tho course by a stable boy,||@@||was being led to the course by a stable boy, ""'!' when two men.approached the lad, and, lt waa||@@||when two men approached the lad, and, it was (illeged, they,' on behalf of the defendant,||@@||alleged, they, on behalf of the defendant, forcibly and wrongfully removod Beaumont||@@||forcibly and wrongfully removed Beaumont '" '. from possession of thc boy. He had oemnnd||@@||from possession of the boy. He had demand- , cd tho return of tho pony from the defendant,||@@||ed the return of the pony from the defendant, .who had neglected or refused to do so. Plain-||@@||who had neglected or refused to do so. Plain- tiff claimed1 that he had always performed||@@||tiff claimed that he had always performed the conditions of tho agreement, Baye in so||@@||the conditions of the agreement, save in so ¡t . far ss ho had been prevented from doing so by||@@||far as he had been prevented from doing so by 'Al.' tho wrongful act of the defendant. Ho sub-||@@||the wrongful act of the defendant. He sub- mitted that under tho ngroement he wns en||@@||mitted that under the agreement he was en- ,> , . titlod to possession ot the pony, aird that the||@@||titled to possession of the pony, and that the defendant was a trespasser, and ho feared that||@@||defendant was a trespasser, and he feared that unless restrained from interfering with his||@@||unless restrained from interfering with his lights ho would suffer irreparable injury.||@@||rights he would suffer irreparable injury. 01 joau of age, 'and||@@||Mr. Pratt, who was 64 years of age, and íesldod at Tinton atioot Asunoiu mi ne||@@||resided at Tintorn-street, Ashfield, had not cnjojod kood health foi BOUIO time but liii>||@@||enjoyed good health for some time, but his death was entiicly unexpcctcl Ho buffon d||@@||death was entirely unexpected. He suffered a scizuio at (To clock lust nibht uni did not||@@||a seizure at 8 o'clock last night, and did not recover consciousness||@@||recover consciousness. Mi Pratt was associate 1 with ninny ohaiit||@@||Mr. Pratt was associated with many charit- able and philanthropic movement» but his||@@||able and philanthropic movements, but his intciost chiolly centred in the activities of||@@||interest chiefly centred in the activities of the Londou Mission iry Sociotj oa behalt of||@@||the London Missionary Society, on behalf of which his futhai tho late Rev Qeoigo tritt||@@||which his father, the late Rev George Pratt, ucivrd im OIK of tho Hist mioaloniulcH In||@@||served as one of the first missionaries in barnoi It was In fact while his parents||@@||Samoa. It was, in fact, while his parents wero stationed thcio that Mi Pi nit was boin||@@||were stationed there that Mr Pratt was born. Ho was sent to Lngluud for lils cducution||@@||He was sent to England for his education, and on the completion of this ho carno to||@@||and on the completion of this he came to Sydi oj und commenced his long career OB a||@@||Sydney and commenced his long career as a 1 ubllc account int Hist a» i met ii PI of the||@@||public accountant, first as a member of the stiff of (lo Sydney Morning Herald nul a||@@||staff of the "Sydney Morning Herald," and a fovv ycatn latoi in pi IA uto practico in i nt||@@||few years later in private practice in part- neinhip Avilli bia biothcr Ali Hemy luitt||@@||nership with his brother Mr. Henry Pratt. lliut vvna ovei 30 yoma a(,o und dining||@@||That was over 30 years ago, and during utmost tho whola of tho oneuinfc, loilol ho||@@||almost the whole of the ensuing period he continued to act us auditor foi tho Kcialil||@@||continued to act as auditor for the "Herald,"l having lcliuquishcd that position only le||@@||having relinquished that position only re- cent!)||@@||cently. loi .11 yeal s Mr Pi alt had been llnuiiclul||@@||For 23 years Mr. Pratt had been financial agent in bydnoy foi the London Mlsniounrj||@@||agent in Sydney for the London Missionary ilociotj and ho was han trcusurci of the||@@||Society, and he was hon. treasurer of the Congi cijitlonal Chuieh at Sutnmor lilli and||@@||Congregational Churchh at Summer Hill, and formerly at Woollnbiu lie was also lion||@@||formerly at Woollabra. He was also hon. tiuasuror for many yeais of the Itojal Alex||@@||treasurer for many yeais of the Royall Alex- undra Hospital foi Children ut Camperdown||@@||andra Hospital for Children at Camperdown, having been ono of tho pi ima movcis in so||@@||having been one of the prime movers in se- curing tho erection of that Institution||@@||curing the erection of that institution. Mi Pratt is survived by a widow and two||@@||Mr. Pratt is survived by a widow and two daughtei8-MÍH3 L M Pratt und Mia A P||@@||daughters - Miss E.M. Pratt and Mrs. A. P. Wnll wife of Di A P Wall of Ranlwick||@@||Wall, wife of Dr. A. P. Wall, of Randwick, also by ono brother Mr Hem j Pratt and||@@||also by one brother Mr. Henry Pratt, and foui sistors the MIBBCS Pratt of Eppiub and||@@||four sisters the Misses Pratt of Epping, and Mr* John of Stintlilleld||@@||Mrs. John of Strathfield. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002227 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHOOTING AFFRAY.||@@||SHOOTING AFFRAY. WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.||@@||WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED. A shooting nftiuy took place it \nnnndulc||@@||A shooting affray took place at Annandale ou Saturday afternoon as a result of which a||@@||on Saturday afternoon as a result of which a j woman was tonxtytd to the Rojal Plinto||@@||woman was conveyed to the Royal Prince alfred Hospital sutTeiing from bullet wounds||@@||Alfred Hospital suffering from bullet wounds in the head||@@||in the head. rrancls Hewett was attested yesterday by||@@||Francis Hewett was arrested yesterday by Scigennt Boatei md Constables Mali and||@@||Sergeant Boatei md Constable Mair and Coopor of Annandale anl was charged with||@@||Cooper of Annandale and was charged with »hooting at Miss \nnio Coleman of ¡o John||@@||shooting at Miss Annie Coleman of ¡o John 3ton street. Annandale with intent to muidei||@@||ston street. Annandale with intent to murder her||@@||her. Although Miss Colemnn mndo a statement||@@||Although Miss Colemnn made a statement on batuiday nttiibuting the cuse of her in||@@||on Saturday attributing the cause of her in juiv to tho iccldental exploding of a lcvolvei||@@||jury to the accidental exploding of a revolver vet yesterday morning sho made al additional||@@||yet yesterday morning she made an additional statement She Bald that about 2 otlotk||@@||statement. She said that about 2 o'clock on Saturdiy itfeinoon si i was in hci belioom||@@||on Saturday atfernoon she was in her bedroom when she wis accosted bv a mm toiithlj seiz||@@||when she was accosted by a man roughly seiz ing hoi bj tho arm Ho cried ls«w what||@@||ing her by the arm. He cried "Now, what ibout if and pioducing i icxolvei fired||@@||about it and producing a revolver, fired three -hots 2 rom holes In n window and||@@||three shots. From holes in a window and the wall on tho opposite sido uf the room It||@@||the wall on the opposite side of the room it would appear that the Mist two bullets missed||@@||would appear that the first two bullets missed her but tho thiid entered the side of hoi||@@||her but the third entered the side of her bend "ho fell unconscious to tho fciound||@@||head. She fell unconscious to the ground Iho Civil Vmbulmio lonvoyed Miss Coleman||@@||The Civil Ambulance conveyed Miss Coleman to tin hosp! ii According to hoi statements||@@||to the hospital. According to her statements Hewett milo propo«il" of innirln«-,e to hci on||@@||Hewett made proposals of marriage to her on dlfformt occasloi but she hil pci°Ietentlj||@@||different occasions but she had persisently rejected them Lar)j on Situidij moinlng||@@||rejected them. Early on Saturday morning a quail el occuried betxveen them aftei which||@@||a quarrel occurred between them after which ho left tho hot. i nnl did not return until||@@||he left the hotel and did not return until tho afternoon Hewett who is 52 venrä of||@@||the afternoon. Hewett who is 52 years of inge bid been bonding it Miss Coltnnn s||@@||age had been boarding at Miss Coleman's tst blishmont foi i consldernblt timo By||@@||establishment for a considerable time. By | occupitlon ho Is i fannel having ei(,is;cd in||@@||occupation he is a farmer having engaged in ifciicultural puisults in Victoria||@@||agricultural pursuits in Victoria. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16033265 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn A DEAL TN TEA.||@@||A DEAL TN TEA. TCVTTVRNCTC TN BANKRUPTCY. ?||@@||EVIDENCE IN BANKRUPTCY. Examined by Mr. W. H. Palmer, official as-||@@||Examined by Mr. W. H. Palmer, official as- signee, before the Registrar in BankruptoT||@@||signee, before the Registrar in Bankruptor yesterday, Herman Isaacs stated that he was a||@@||yesterday, Herman Isaacs stated that he was a native of Holland, anil cunio to Australia .||@@||native of Holland, and came to Australia . about 12 yenra ago. Ho hnd a wife and Bix||@@||about 12 years ago. He had a wife and six children, hut uo frnde. About the eud of||@@||children, but no trade. About the end of May, a man namoi] Meerloo, who wns also, a||@@||May, a man named Meerloo, who was also, a native of Holland, approached him on behalf||@@||native of Holland, approached him on behalf of the Austral Java Trading Co., anti asked||@@||of the Austral Java Trading Co., and asked him if ho would soil tea for the company.||@@||him if he would sell tea for the company. Moerloo told bim ho could buy the tea at tho||@@||Meerloo told him he could buy the tea at the company's price, and sell it at his own. Ho||@@||company's price, and sell it at his own. He gave Meerloo an order for 130 cases, of 1001b||@@||gave Meerloo an order for 130 cases, of 1001b each, the price being £937. The tea was In||@@||each, the price being £937. The tea was In two qualities-1/2 and 1/5 a lb. Ile gave Meer-||@@||two qualities-1/2 and 1/5 a lb. He gave Meer- loo n promissory note at HO days for the pur-||@@||loo a promissory note at 3O days for the pur- chase money. He sold 125 eases lo Mr. Hose,||@@||chase money. He sold 125 cases lo Mr. Rose, a hotelkeeper, at tho top ot Wllllain-Mrent,||@@||a hotelkeeper, at the top of William-street, Sydney, for £500 cash. He kept the money in||@@||Sydney, for £500 cash. He kept the money in notes mostly about him, and spent a lot of||@@||notes mostly about him, and spent a lot of It at the June meeting at Randwick. He lost||@@||it at the June meeting at Randwick. He lost £160 on the first day, £51) of it being on a||@@||£150 on the first day, £50 of it being on a hoi-Be called Pottlnphoucn, In tho bunllo race.||@@||horse called Poulaphouca, in the hurdle race. Ho heard people on (ho «-nurse talking about||@@||He heard people on the course talking about the hoi-be, and Uiat whs all he knew about it.||@@||the horse, and that was all he knew about it. Altogether, ha lost o«-er £300 In three or||@@||Altogether, he lost over £300 in three or four days (it Randwick. He never paid tho||@@||four days at Randwick. He never paid the Austral Java Trading Co. anything. Whon||@@||Austral Java Trading Co. anything. When ho gave the promissory note the only property||@@||he gave the promissory note the only property he had was household furniture, aud that was||@@||he had was household furniture, and that was under n bill of bale. When ho bought tho||@@||under a bill of sale. When he bought the tea, he told Meerloo that he had no security.||@@||tea, he told Meerloo that he had no security. The tea «vas represented tn him as being the||@@||The tea was represented to him as being the best that Java could produce, but when lie||@@||best that Java could produce, but when he tried to sell It, he could only get . ut 8il||@@||tried to sell it, he could only get about 8d a lb for It. The £500 he received from the||@@||a lb for it. The £500 he received from the hotockeoper was the blggcHt sum of money he||@@||hotelkeeper was the blggest sum of money he had over bud In his life, and his Idea In going||@@||had ever had in his life, and his idea in going to the races wns to liinlio up tho loss ho hail||@@||to the races was to make up the loss he had mud« In selling the tea. lie sold the remain-||@@||made In selling the tea. He sold the remain- ing 25 casos hy auction with Fraser. Uthor,||@@||ing 25 cases by auction with Fraser. Uther, and Co., at ¡1 a lb, and had a hard struggle)||@@||and Co., at 1 ¡7 a lb, and had a hard struggle to get that. In addition to the 150 cases, ho||@@||to get that. In addition to the 150 cases, he bought G00 cases from the same company nt||@@||bought 600 cases from the same company at 1/5 a lb, subject to cable confirmation from||@@||1/5 a lb, subject to cable confirmation from Java, to bo delivered In monthly Instalments,||@@||Java, to bo delivered In monthly Instalments, of 50 cases a month. That sale wns ,-ilh.i made||@@||of 50 cases a month. That sale was , also made to him by Meerloo, and represented about||@@||to him by Meerloo, and represented about £.1000. Ho had not a penny when he gave||@@||£.1000. Ho had not a penny when he gave that order, and Moorloo knew his position.||@@||that order, and Meerloo knew his position. Fortunately, he was able to cancel that order.||@@||Fortunately, he was able to cancel that order. He wantod to cancel the first order for 15(1||@@||He wanted to cancel the first order for 150 cases, but the company would not lot him do||@@||cases, but the company would not let him do so. _?_||@@||so. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15988358 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn DORRIGO.||@@||DORRIGO. nOIinICO-The Dorrigo show jestcrday lind t re||@@||DORRIGO-The Dorrigo show yesterday had a re cord nttcndiincc Hie « cither was ilne Awards -||@@||cord attendance. The weather was fine. Awards - HOTSÍ- -Blood rhan.pum mire W Turnbull Pair||@@||HORSES- -Blood champion mare W Turnbull. Pair ponies, pon}, saddle pony, lumens pon>, mare, nnd||@@||ponies, pony, saddle pony, harness pony, mare, and pal low i\ pom i umbu II Untight, champion mare||@@||galloway pony: Turnbull. Draught champion mare G II Gre\ tiinilv bun*Rj hor«c J DA.IS||@@||G H Grey. family buggy horse J Davis. Cattle-C 1 Iitlcrick-. won 27l first, and also||@@||Cattle- F J Fredericks won 27 firsts, and also Forond nid third from eight competitors in HIP class||@@||second and third from eight competitors in the class "pen of ciR-it cnltle * He exhibited o\cr 60 head||@@||"pen of eight cattle". He exhibited over 60 head and took the ihampionships for Shorthorn hull mid||@@||and took the championships for Shorthorn bull and (ou In A\r_hirc* CcUl parlar showed the champion||@@||cow. In Ayrshires Cecil Parker showed the champion hull, uni W _'arhcr> the champion row In the||@@||bull, and W Parbery the champion cow. In the JersiMj ]Mrbcr\ won nine nVt nrjz_s out of _0||@@||Jerseys Parbery won nine first prizes out of 10 cL"«»" In (»ucrní.c¿fl O House tnok even one cf||@@||classes. In Guernseys C House took every one of (lie fl t mil champion pri7ev, uimliiff off Id in ill||@@||the first and champion prizes, carrying off 13 in all Hie a«tem dhUion won (he district exhibit with -U||@@||The eastern division won the district exhibit with 434 points out ot a po^iiibV I'I The western division||@@||points out ot a possible 625. The western division enni" sermul with 4o0 nntnt«||@@||came second with 420 points. Hie second day of the Dorrigo show was spoiled It||@@||The second day of the Dorrigo show was spoiled It opened line, but drenching rain fell after noon ID||@@||opened fine, but drenching rain fell after noon. In the iii s fnr hortic» the ünpf pli ca f)i ] »ir tí iii!,{>||@@||the class for horses, the chief prizes for pair of buggy horses, hoihe lid\ R luck pom, li hinds (,illowji, hunter,||@@||lady's hack, pony, 13 hands, galloway, hunter, pony hunter, pom hunter, Kcntleiitui's hide, 11 stone, pair pallo||@@||gcntleman's hack, 14 stone, pair galloways, 12 stone hack, w¡0s 1J stone hack 10 birnie hack, pur of hacl i, und||@@||10 stone hack, pair of hacks, and champion hack were won by chimpion Ino!, wert won b\ \\ lurnbuU 1 ml hid}||@@||W Turnbull. First lady rider, Miss E Johnston: high jump rjdti Mis-* P lohnston, hMi jump and Unit's hunt,||@@||and lady's hunt, Frank Inskip: hunter, 11 stone, Maní In kin hunter, 11 "tone, \ frederic! fi, maiden||@@||A Fredericks: maiden hunter, J Donohoe: bare-back hunt: hunter 1 Donohoe, bareback hunt J Oller J he||@@||J Gater. The takings were a record. takings were u iccord||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083124 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn : SCHWEIKERT-HOLDER,||@@||SCHWEIKERT-HOLDER, The marriage of Miss Lynda Holder and||@@||The marriage of Miss Lynda Holder and .Mr. Harry Schwelkerl waa celebrated at St.||@@||Mr. Harry Schwelkert was celebrated at St. Clement s C. of "E., Marrickville, on April 1Ü.||@@||Clements C. of E., Marrickville, on April 19. Tho brido was given away by her brother, Mr.||@@||The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Fred Holder, and waa attired in' ivory cash-||@@||Fred Holder, and was attired in ivory cash- mere de sole and georgotté, ' with tralla of||@@||mere de sole and georgette, with trails of . orange blossoms. Th« veil was ot Limerick||@@||orange blossoms. The veil was of Limerick lace. Her bouquet and xylonite fitted travel||@@||lace. Her bouquet and xylonite fitted travel- ' ling caso were tho gifts of. the bridegroom.||@@||ling case were the gifts of the bridegroom. The Misses Doris and Lily Schwoikert, sisters||@@||The Misses Doris and Lily Schweikert, sisters of thc bridegroom, were bridesmaids, and wore||@@||of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids, and wore ' gowns Of Madonna shot silk taffeta, and black||@@||gowns of Madonna shot silk taffeta, and black hftlB. Their bouquets and an. antique vase||@@||hats. Their bouquets and an antique vase arid-Nelllo Stewart bangle were gifts of the||@@||and Nellie Stewart bangle were gifts of the bridegroom. The breakfast was hold at||@@||bridegroom. The breakfast was held at Arnoldene. The brldo's travelling dress was of||@@||Arnoldene. The bride's travelling dress was of navy and grey cashmere de sol», and hat to||@@||navy and grey cashmere de sole, and hat to . match,. ,||@@||match. . . ? , #. - .||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979172 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE KARITANE. .||@@||THE KARITANE. -»||@@||— STORY OF THE WRECK.||@@||STORY OF THE WRECK. ' INQUIRY OPENED.||@@||INQUIRY OPENED. An inquiry xvns opened >estorday by Judge||@@||An inquiry was opened yesterday by Judge Cohen (Captains C \ Hood and D Rold Bit||@@||Cohen (Captains C. V. Hood and D. Reid sit- ting as assessors) into the loss of the Union||@@||ting as assessors) into the loss of the Union Company s steamer Karitane (137G tons)||@@||Company's steamer Karitane (1376 tons) which xvhile on a xoyage from Devonport to||@@||which while on a voyage from Devonport to bjdnex struck off Deal Island (Bass Strait)||@@||Sydney struck off Deal Island (Bass Strait) on the morning of December 2i and was aub||@@||on the morning of December 24 and was sub- sequently beached||@@||sequently beached. Mr II E Manning (instiucted by the Crown||@@||Mr. H. E. Manning (instructed by the Crown Si llcitor) appeared for the Superintendent of||@@||Solicitor) appeared for the Superintendent of \axl_ation Dr Brissondon KC and Mr||@@||Navigation ; Dr. Brissenden, K.C., and Mr. 1 xans (instruetel by Messrs Sullivan Broâ)||@@||Evans (instructed by Messrs. Sullivan Bros.) for Captain Spoin master of the vessol Mr||@@||for Captain Spain, master of the vessel ; Mr Nexlllc Montagu for Mr John Henry Dowling||@@||Neville Montagu for Mr. John Henry Dowling, cb. ef officer Mr Creagh (of Messrs Crcngh||@@||chief officer ; Mr. Creagh (of Messrs Creagh and Creagh) for the Union Company Mr R||@@||and Creagh) for the Union Company. Mr. R. G Andrews chief engineer of tho Karitane||@@||G. Andrews, chief engineer of the Karitane appeared in person||@@||appeared in person. Mr MannliiL, s tld the Karitane lo't Lnun||@@||Mr Manning, said the Karitane left Laun- cestón at " p m on December 23 Tho master||@@||ceston at 7 p.m. on December 23. The master rimnined on deck a considerable time after||@@||remained on deck a considerable time after clearing port tho weather being then clear||@@||clearing port, the weather being then clear on 1 tho sea smooth On lenvliig the bildge||@@||and the sea smooth. On leaving the bridge the rooster directed tho chief mate that ho||@@||the master directed the chief mate that he y as to be called In the evont of the xveather||@@||was to be called in the event of the weather becoming thick At 0 55 In tho morning foti||@@||becoming thick. At 6.55 in the morning fog y as encountered nnd later the chief mato||@@||was encountered and later the chief mate sint a message to the master that lie hud||@@||sent a message to the master that he had not been able to Eight Deal Island as there||@@||not been able to sight Deal Island, as there was denso fog It was not exactly known||@@||was dense fog. It was not exactly known to bim ndded Mr Manning at what timo tho||@@||to him, added Mr. Manning, at what time the it aster receixod this inoshngo but shortly||@@||master received this messgae, but shortly after he carno on deck the xcssel||@@||after he came on deck the vessel struck and as nothing else cou d be done she||@@||struck, and as nothing else could be done she x as benched and became a total xxrcok||@@||was beached and became a total wreck. Captain Spain stated In evidence that he waa||@@||Captain Spain stated in evidence that he was on the bridge xvhen Pxrantld Rocl about 30||@@||on the bridge when Pyramid Rock, about 30 n les from Devonport was i cached The||@@||miles from Devonport, was reached. The weather was then foggy and tho rock whon||@@||weather was then foggy and the rock when sighted was nbcnm \ bearing taken by the i||@@||sighted was abeam. A bearing taken by the chief officer showed they xvcro three miles off ¡||@@||chief officer showed they were three miles off. V\ itness sot a course that would tnko tho ship i||@@||Witness set a course that would take the ship bctwocu Doal Island and "VN right s Rock He||@@||between Deal Island and Wright's Rock. He li ft the bridge nt 10 minutes to G leaving||@@||left the bridge at 10 minutes to 6, leaving li stuietions to bo called If ncccssirx M||@@||instructions to be called if necessary. At about 7 "5 he xxas given a note from the chief I||@@||about 7.25 he was given a note from the chief officer stating that ho hal not sighted Deal'||@@||officer stating that he had not sighted Deal Iblnnd Vi Itness prepared to go on" deck |||@@||Island. Witness prepared to go on deck. Theie was then heaxj fo? Immediately ltter||@@||There was then heavy fog. Immediately after he reached tho deck the ship struck j||@@||he reached the deck the ship struck. I Mr Doxxling tile chief oillcct said the||@@||Mr. Dowling, the chief officer, said the bearing bo took at Pir mid showed a dis I||@@||bearing he took at Pyramid showed a dis- t nee of about three miles When the c ip I||@@||tance of about three miles. When the cap- ttiin hav ng set n new courbe loft the bridge '||@@||tain, having set a new course, left the bridge at 5 40 n m the fog was Intermittent The||@@||at 5.40 a.m., the fog was intermittent. The |x hlstlo x as sounded nt two minute iutcivnls ¡||@@||whistle was sounded at two minute intervals, and a man 1 ept on the lookout When xv It||@@||and a man kept on the lookout. When wit- ' ness saw rock ahead he rant, the engines||@@||ness saw rock ahead he rang the engines astern and ordered the helm to port It was||@@||astern, and ordered the helm to port. It was after this the captain came on deck Ho hn 1||@@||after this the captain came on deck. He had io remembrance of lnxing previously se-n a||@@||no remembrance of having previously seen a rock on the port side or of remar! ¡ng to the||@@||rock on the port side, or of remarking to the I man at the wheel that it v as pretty close||@@||man at the wheel that it was pretty close. 1 The Inquiry will bo continued on Wednesday||@@||The inquiry will be continued on Wednesday next _||@@||next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012366 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF CAPTAIN W. KOBINSON.||@@||DEATH OF CAPTAIN W ROBINSON BRISBANE, Saturday.||@@||BRISBANE, Saturday. Captain *fi 1111am Robinson of iho stoamei||@@||Captain William Robinson of the steamer riinders dir 1 suddenlj on Triday ni^ht Ho||@@||Flinders, died suddenly on Friday night. He was upparertly in good health during tho day||@@||was apparently in good health during the day and had ben stipeiIntend! ig operations o''||@@||and had been superintending operations on HIP Fundí rs, which Is at pietont in dock||@@||the Flinders, which is at prent in dock. On returning home at about 8 10 o'clock ht||@@||On returning home at about 3.30 o'clock he ' complained of n pain and of not feeling well,||@@||complained of a pain and of not feeling well and died thortly aftcrwatdb 1||@@||and died shortly afterwards. The lato Captiin Robinson, who was about||@@||The lato Captain Robinson, who was about CO j ears of age, had been in the employ of||@@||60 years of age, had been in the employ of Mebsrs Wtm Collin and Sons for abuut 20||@@||Messrs Wm. Collin and Sons for abuut 20 jears, as master of the steamers Lady Mus-||@@||years, as master of the steamers Lady Mus- grave, Lndy Norman Musgrave, and Flinders*||@@||grave, Lady Norman Musgrave, and Flinders He ha" left a v idow and two bone, both of||@@||He has left a widow and two sons, both of whom «i' iiiombtrb of tbo crew of the steam-||@@||whom are members of tbe crew of the steam- ar Flinde i -v_||@@||ar Flinders. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16006113 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ILL-TREATING A HORSE.||@@||ILL-TREATING A HORSE. DRIVER SENT TO GAOL.||@@||DRIVER SENT TO GAOL. BOAA'ItAL. Monday.||@@||BOWRAL. Monday. The adjourned i"ib0 in which Herbert Moeu||@@||The adjourned case in which Herbert Moen was charged with "juelly ill-trontlug a hoise||@@||was charged with cruelly ill-treating a horse ««¡.j concli.ile.1 ^1 Jit- lluiiral Police Court, be||@@||was concluded at the Bowral Police Court, be fcie Mot. is. «\. .-. Ariiott. P.M., and AubruV||@@||fore Messrs.W. S. Arnott. P.M., and Aubrey Alo«, le, .IV. \ .: iiion of Moen, named,||@@||Mowle. J.P. A of Moen, named John Goolwoit ', « is -,.-t.vlusisly ruurio'ed and||@@||John Goodworth was previously convicted and sentence 1 i" .1 u-iiu's Imprisonment ou a||@@||sentenced to a month's imprisonment on a aliullar char_e. ..lu-n «t.!, then too HI to ap-||@@||similar charge.Moen was then too ill to ap- pen r.||@@||pear. Evidence for iii-- niorii-iution «vus similar to||@@||Evidence for the prosecution was similar to that g1« eu in Good«« oi Ill's case and was to||@@||that given in Goodworth's case and was to the eflect Hint after ini.j-mutlon had bopn||@@||the eflect that after information had been given to the police lliey found the novae on||@@||given to the police they found the horse on the Derrlnm-ioud, iilunit two and a halt miles||@@||the Berrlma-roud, about two and a half miles Ironi P.oivial, In « Bliocking condition. One||@@||from Bowral, in a shocking condition. One ijo had been cut la half, and Hie other eye||@@||eye had been cut in half, and the other eye was prsctien'lly blind; there waa a lump about||@@||was practically blind; there was a lump about halt the rizo of a foul ball under the stomach,||@@||half the sizo of a football under the stomach, and tim animal was ruptured internally. Do/.||@@||and the animal was ruptured internally. Doz en, of ««'up warka wnc cut into the fiisli;||@@||ens of whip marks were cut into the flesh; 1'ira.i" pic cs of skin and hair ««ero off Hie nea 1||@@||large pieces of skin and hair were off the head and body, the riin-p was all cut about as if||@@||and body, the rump was all cut about as if barbu! «vim liml I ci .1 i.f-i-'l. Oluo'd liri bien||@@||barbed wire had been used. blood had been I 1-oiiiln.-; fii'in the iiiiHi- und inciith nvd nth -r||@@||coming from the nose and mouth and other liait.- uf t'H- !»pj;. :m ' "li" kiiee.i i«"--e .skiini.-.l.||@@||parts of the body, and the knees were skinned. .flu' pnllie hail to i-boi.t the animal.||@@||the police had to shoot the animal. A'lu-e liei«l-< pa« o otidcnie us lo two mci||@@||Alice Beavis gave evidence as to two men beating the bui/e, and »lipi nurdi. .-, len the||@@||beating the horse, and afterwards, when the animal u_ donn, butins ou it and ¡.looking||@@||animal was down, sitting on it and smoking clRiirettea.||@@||cigarettes. For Hie defence Morn stated that the hone||@@||For the defence Moan stated that the horse belonged to Goodworth, and he was helping lo,||@@||belonged to Goodworth, and he was helping to break her in. After going about 100 yard» she||@@||break her in. After going about 100 yards she threw herself down, and every time they lifted||@@||threw herself down, and every time they lifted her she again threw hureelf down, the shaft||@@||her she again threw herself down, the shaft being broken. Goodwortb wa« kicking the boree||@@||being broken. Goodwortb was kicking the horse und "roughing" it a blU||@@||and "roughing" it a bit. The P.M. having intimated that the Bi'nch||@@||The P.M. having intimated that the Bench intended to convict, Mr. Thomas, for the de-||@@||intended to convict, Mr. Thomas, for the de- fence, argued'that the''cabe could be covered||@@||fence, argued that the' case could be covered by a flos.||@@||by a fine. Mr. li. C. Elliott, who represented the Soci-||@@||Mr. L.. C. Elliott, who represented the Soci- ety for the Prevention)of Cruolty to Animals,||@@||ety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, opposed the case belüg met with a fine. It was||@@||opposed the case being met with a fine. It was a pity, lie said, that-the charge had not been||@@||a pity, he said, that the charge had not been laid for malicious cruolty. He mentioned that||@@||laid for malicious cruelty. He mentioned that at Inverc.ll a man had recently been sentenced||@@||at Inverell a man had recently been sentenced to nine months' Imprisonment for a tlmllar||@@||to nine months' imprisonment for a slmilar offence.||@@||offence. Moen was sentenced tj a month's hard labour||@@||Moen was sentenced to a month's hard labour In Goulburn Gaul. '||@@||in Goulburn Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010782 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WINTRY WEATHER.||@@||WINTRY WEATHER. -.,||@@|| SNOW, RAIN, AND SLEET.||@@||SNOW, RAIN, AND SLEET. With the exception of coastal districts Boutb||@@||With the exception of coastal districts south of Port Mncuarlo and the far north-western||@@||of Port Macquarie and the far north-western section, general rains wore again expeiienred||@@||section, general rains were again experienced throughout the State during the 24 boura ended||@@||throughout the State during the 24 hours ended 9am yesterday In tbo extreme North||@@||9 a.m. yesterday. In the extreme North CoaBt good registrations wero taken on the||@@||Coast good registrations were taken on the Plchmond River, and at Byron Bay 92 points||@@||Richmond River, and at Byron Bay 92 points were recorded The central tablelands re-||@@||were recorded The central tablelands re- ceived downfalls amounting to sllghtl} over||@@||ceived downfalls amounting to sllghtly over hilf au inch, and farther west at Condobolin,||@@||half an inch, and farther west at Condobolin, 87 points wero recorded||@@||87 points wero recorded. The featuip of weather conditions was the||@@||The feature of weather conditions was the low temperatuics otperlenced almost every-||@@||low temperatures experienced almost every- where At man} poluts night temperatuics||@@||where. At many points night temperatures bad sunk to frec_!ng point Along tho table||@@||had sunk to freezing point Along the table lands from Guyra to Mraltabol, BUO»V and||@@||lands from Guyra to Nimitabel, snow and sleet fell at many poluts On the slopes||@@||sleet fell at many points. On the slopes of tho tab'elonds rain was still falling, ac-||@@||of tho tablelands rain was still falling, ac- cording to lalest reports yesterday morning||@@||cording to latest reports yesterday morning. In the city yesterday a cold wes eily wind 1||@@||In the city yesterday a cold westerly wind prevailed, and attained at 4 10 p m , a velocity||@@||prevailed, and attained at 4.40 p.m., a velocity of 40 miles per hour Temperatures were||@@||of 40 miles per hour. Temperatures were kept below 66 8, the minimum being 45 6 de||@@||kept below 56.8, the minimum being 45.6 de- grées||@@||grees. ALBURY, Frithy -During the early hours tills||@@||ALBURY, Friday -During the early hours this rmirn ng uno « fell in the to «n anti al da light t!.||@@||morning snow fell in the town, and at daylight, the ««hole cauntrv9i. r«t» a liM» «isitition of snow||@@||sleet that foreshadows a likely visitation of snow the pri-ence of which is reported at Hargriies. and||@@||the presence of which is reported at Hargraves, and on tile ringers The rainfall for the month totals||@@||on the rangers The rainfall for the month totals 100 nein s ««h-h tell in « ï itivs||@@||100 points which fell in six days.- SOUNG, Friday-Pol owing li.ht ram yc"ras.v||@@||YOUNG, Friday.-Following light rain yesterday, the «»eather hecime bitterly cold und sno«v fell to||@@||the weather became bitterly cold, and snow fell to la«||@@||day. ATiVlWAIf", Frithy-Rain and r,l«et fell at Inter||@@||ARMIDALE, Friday.-Rain and sleet fell at inter «als during yestcrilav an 1 last night, and again to||@@||vals during yesterday and last night, and again t0- la« The weather !en hltlerly cold all eliv, and||@@||last night. It has been bitterly cold all day, and snow is rcpojlrd te have fal en "t Miibru! tug an I||@@||snow is reported to have fallen at Milbrulong and Osborne The rainfall for the month ha. been 131||@@||Osborne. The rainfall for the month has been 131 po.nts||@@||points. WAGGA, Fndav - To .lav was the coldest day ei||@@||WAGGA, Friday.-To-day was the coldest day ex ncnenc-l here tins winter Co'd bleak »vin L, h'ew||@@||perienced here this winter. Cold, bleak winds blew from the south »vest, ard l!"ht show ra fell inter||@@||from the south-west, and light showers fell inter- mltt°ntly Deports frem higher country show that||@@||mlttently. Reports from higher country show that light fills of snow have taken p ace, and Plum Pud||@@||light falls of snow have taken place, and Plum Pud- d np Hills, about 10 miles south of SVa_g_, are||@@||ding Hills, about 10 miles south of Wagga, are cove'ed ll_htlv with rr oiv||@@||covered lightly with snow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989225 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WASHED IN.||@@||WASHED IN. GARBAGE ON SUEF BEACHES||@@||GARBAGE ON SURF BEACHES MENACE TO HEALTH.||@@||MENACE TO HEALTH. Coogee, Bondi, Bronte, Manly, and other||@@||Coogee, Bondi, Bronte, Manly, and other places which are frequented by surf bathers||@@||places which are frequented by surf bathers were represented In a deputation to Mr||@@||were represented in a deputation to Mr M Girr, Minister for Health, yesterday The||@@||M'Girr, Minister for Health, yesterday. The Parliamentary reinforcement was composed of||@@||Parliamentary reinforcement was composed of Mr R E OHalloian, Mr D V Dwyer, and||@@||Mr R E O'Halloran, Mr D V Dwyer, and Mr HÎ V Jaques, who backed up tho com-||@@||Mr H V Jaques, who backed up tho com- plaints bv the Mayors of Randwick, Waverley,||@@||plaints bv the Mayors of Randwick, Waverley, and Manly about tho pollution of the beaches||@@||and Manly about tho pollution of the beaches hy rcfuso which Is washed in by tho tide||@@||by refuse which is washed in by the tide. Mr O Halloran pointed out that, apait from||@@||Mr O'Halloran pointed out that, apart from tho nuisance spoiling surf bathing, it «as a||@@||tho nuisance spoiling surf bathing, it was a menace to the hoalth of young and old to have||@@||menace to the health of young and old to have dead animals and decayed mutter on the||@@||dead animals and decayed matter on the beaches||@@||beaches. The Mayor of Randwick explained that his||@@||The Mayor of Randwick explained that his council had protested se eral times against||@@||council had protested several times against garbage being dumped into the sea a few||@@||garbage being dumped into the sea a few mlle3 out It was ridiculous to say that tho||@@||mlles out. It was ridiculous to say that the decayed matter was thrown o-vciboard by||@@||decayed matter was thrown overboard by passing steamers||@@||passing steamers. One of the Randwick aldci_)"n lufoimcd tho||@@||One of the Randwick aldermen informed the Ministor that sewerage was washod In with||@@||Ministor that sewerage was washed in with dead cats, dead rats, cladors, rotten fruit, and||@@||dead cats, dead rats, cinders, rotten fruit, and decayed vegetables||@@||decayed vegetables. A membei of tho deputation said that tho||@@||A member of the deputation said that the Clebe Council was now the only one which had||@@||Glebe Council was now the only one which had punts taking refuse out to Boa But the City||@@||punts taking refuse out to sea. But the City .Council had huge quantities of stuff, Including||@@||Council had huge quantities of stuff, including Undeis, taken out to sta in this manner||@@||cinders, taken out to sea in this manner. Mr M Giri said that the nuisance, vii ich||@@||Mr M'Girr said that the nuisance, which was caused by passing stcamois and to n||@@||was caused by passing steamers and to a much Inrpor e\tcnt by the punting of gai bago||@@||much larger extent by the punting of garbage three miles out, was a mnttor foi the FodPiul||@@||three miles out, was a matter for the Federal Government, as the State Board of Health had||@@||Government, as the State Board of Health had no statutory powers to deal with offences of||@@||no statutory powers to deal with offences of the kind But the Board of Health had powti||@@||the kind. But the Board of Health had power to compel municipalities to eicct incinerators||@@||to compel municipalities to erect incinerators for tho destiuctlou of giubage That RP||@@||for the destruction of garbage. That ap- pcared to him to be tho only solution of the||@@||peared to him to be the only solution of the garbago problem, especially as the Fcdei ii||@@||garbage problem, especially as the Federal Government had dono nothing to abate tho||@@||Government had done nothing to abate the nuisance complained of since strong repiesca-||@@||nuisance complained of since strong represen- lations wero mado in 1916 Iho Stnto Govern-||@@||tations wero made in 1916. The State Govern- ment had no contiol over the steamers which||@@||ment had no contiol over the steamers which passed up and down the coast His depart-||@@||passed up and down the coast. His depart- ment would got Into communication with the||@@||ment would get into communication with the Federal authorities again Meantime ho||@@||Federal authorities again. Meantime he would Issue a warning »to municipal councils||@@||would issue a warning to municipal councils about tho necessity foi the destruction of||@@||about the necessity for the destruction of gaibago in their own arcas by means of||@@||garbage in their own areas by means of incinerators In the case of a municipality||@@||incinerators. In the case of a municipality without its Inclneiator, time would be allowed||@@||without its inclnerator, time would be allowed before putting the law in motion||@@||before putting the law in motion. In regard to a suggestion that the City||@@||In regard to a suggestion that the City Council dumped largo quantities of decayed||@@||Council dumped large quantities of decayed fruit and vegetables outside the Heads, lu||@@||fruit and vegetables outside the Heads, in addition to cinders and rubbish tho Minister||@@||addition to cinders and rubbish, the Minister assured the deputation that a full Inquiry||@@||assured the deputation that a full inquiry would be made Ile would also, he said, get||@@||would be made. He would also, he said, get Into touch with tho Harbour Trust, and seo If||@@||into touch with tho Harbour Trust, and see if anything could bo done to prevent the damping||@@||anything could bo done to prevent the dumping of rcfuso two or thiee miles outside the||@@||of refuse two or theee miles outside the Heads ___________________||@@||Heads. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15978430 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BROOKVALE.||@@||BROOKVALE. Tint lb- subinbiin show li i popu'ir Institution||@@||That the suburban show is a popular institution has been tlemoi «tuite 1 reccnllv it St le. md i^aiu||@@||has been demonstrated recently at St. Ives, and again it liro-ki de Pil it tudu n cn OK) r "I'lc||@@||at Brookvale Park yesterday, when 5000 people ntt-ndetl the fir t sliou of the AAinmsili --nie||@@||attended the first show of the Warringah Shire Ataiculturnl, llirticultai ii, Ainiltur SJOIU, and Ath||@@||Agricultural, Horticulture, Amateur Sports, and Ath- Ittic Association||@@||letic Association. IA irrln^ih rhirc li rot rcncrilh 1 no n n "m||@@||Warringah Shire is not generally known as an nrrrio lltural district but theic ire nunn rou or In c's||@@||agricultural district, but there are numerous orchards nul "irtltns to be fruin 1 oil the liriten tracl it th||@@||and gardens to be found off the beaten track at the hie if Dc-nliy, it Mu i A ile md in li rep;! n ii||@@||back of Deewhy, at Mona Vale, and in the region of I lench- I ord aid th collection of exhibits froi i||@@||French's Forest, and the collection of exhibits from those ii 1 other ir s nu t i brue di pin||@@||those and other areas made a brave display. As Hie shire prt i lent, C-iuncillor A e Pirr re||@@||As the shire president, Councillor A. G. Parr ,re- mi- el nt Hi- ipenii; reiou ni lilli i total of||@@||marked at the opening ceremony, with a total of MX) tntnes for then 1rs shan Hit "iinitloc In lo cn||@@||800 entries for their first show the committee had every it inn lo tout,! tulitc H ni elie-, ii 1 to leok for||@@||reason to congratulate themselves and to look for- nirl lo l rr.ptrou. lutnie lill r 'ron tht||@@||ward to a prosperous future. Visitors from the uli ii io pie "el lo linl tint Hit lore (i| n from||@@||city were pleased to find that the horse (apart from Hi i ned lo be seen it I in li ick mil Host-lull)||@@||the variety to be seen at Randwick and Rosehill) n LI not nt extinct It ii cul nt Ihut muñeron||@@||was not yet extinct. It was evident that numerous feoplc still tile i pri le in i pi i1 li ! tr in i||@@||people still take a pride in a good hack or in a li it turnout It ills ih j re euee of sjcli litmclv||@@||neat turnout. It was the presence of such homely leiture ninth tontributtd ninth lo the suet i of||@@||features which contributed much to the success of the du||@@||the day. li tpninK 111» fbon llr Arthur Al I A , liter||@@||In opening the show Dr Arthur, M.L.A ., after ron"rital itl " II cn: corn I pro| liesu 1 lint in i||@@||congratulating all concerned, prophesied that in a fen .ears tin AA rill^jh Ii n neill 1 le setoi 1 li||@@||few years time the Warringah Shown would be second to thit of fit IAS Al lint ni uoini 1 ñas th||@@||that of the R.A.S. All that was required was the Kimo euthulla ni tint n, niuifit in lonnrtiru||@@||same enthusiasm that was manifest in connection «ltll the first shon Alesi Al írp i ni 1 It i I||@@||with the first show. Messrs. Murphy and Reid Mil A, alni toole, the 1 lier s lilli)- lilli ill that||@@||MsLA, also spoke, the later stating that all that lias llint-d lo 1 lelop the li Init n is l ruin y||@@||was wanted to develop the district was a railway. An nth mci Iel-I oil! eli iipn li (roi 1 li||@@||Awards included:- Local champion trot: F.H. Similis sicet Al limn, 1 II 1 t nh s Honnie C1 uri||@@||Smith's Sweet Medium, 1 ; H. Leach's Bonnie Claire ' irrt oi rut 1 II Smiths S net Alt Im n í||@@||2. Trot or pace: E H Smith's Sweet Medium, 1; II I eich s Honnie Cl-ir, Inn silly turnout||@@||H. Leach's Bonnie Claire, 2. Pony sulky turnout; 1 1 eirdon s 1" i it) S il y turnout Ait s J AA itt s||@@||F. Reardon's Beauty. Sulky turnout Miss E Watt's Aitton IIu!lin" contest I AA lit s O-cin lim||@@||Victory. Hunting contest: J. Watt's Ocean Boy. Pom 1J lids an 1 under -Unis lull's luck Alis-j||@@||Pony 12 hds. and under: - Davis. Lady's hack: Miss I Al ait s A ictori Milly turnout hordes C 11||@@||E Watt's Victory. Sulky turnout, horses C. H. Smill «n-le hone m! dru turnout 1 I Pit||@@||Small. Single horse and dray turnout: J.F. Pat- t! n Geiilleuoiuins 1 itk Miss L AA all s A ictory||@@||ison. Gentlewoman' s back: Miss E Watt's Victory. P-I loy riler II llinlic Hcst pnrl udor .1 11||@@||Best boy rider II Hardie. Best girl rider J.B. AA îtso i Ino horne lorri turnout U G 51 Callory||@@||Watson. Two horse lorry turnout: R G M'Caffery fainiifr un turnout A I Genrside||@@||Spring van turnout: A. J. Gearside. Dip, -C ittlo dog I r Htinrey Collie C At||@@||Dogs. - Cattle dog: J.C. Bowrey. Collie: C. At- kin n »lilli! isr II ArmHioiur I ox- terrier 1||@@||kinson. Bulldog: H. Armstong. Fox terrier: E. II I Ionia Larrytnount Ambassador Kelpie or biri.||@@||H. Lloyd's Barrymount Ambassador. Kelpie or barb. U lobin||@@||L. Tobin. Pit, -Uerl shires Hoar, A T- Pearce siro A }||@@||Pigs. - Berkshires: Boar, A. E. Pearce; sow A. F. lente Mid Ile Aorkshircs Hoir, r N Alilham||@@||Pearce. Middle Yorkshires: Boar, E. N. Milham; ion 1 N Allllran||@@||sow, E. N. Millhan. Horticulture-I hrto rim liions C nilchcr Boni||@@||Horticulture. - Three carnations: C. Hatcher. Bowl ditto J rseit One blskct ditto Airs G A Try Six||@@||ditto: J. Neve. One basket ditto: Mrs. G. A. Try. Six uses cactu-i dillliiis lordon Ictny dahlias Mrs||@@||cases cactum dahlias: Jordon. Peony dahlias: Mrs. lunes lîonl ilihlias C Ilitthcr Pom pom||@@||Purves. Bowl dahlias: C. Hatcher Pom pom ililli) is It. Iloppme; Colltttio i outdoor 1 looms||@@||dahlias: R. Hopping. Collection outdoor blooms: L Hirsch U nrlttles ditto s <;i0 "o ß nricties||@@||C. Hirsch. 12 varieties ditto: S. Sloane. 6 varieties ditto Mrs G I tile 0 i i"s intinliinui i Mr« I||@@||ditto: Mrs G Tate 6 vases antirrhinum: Mrs. G. Tite ( clos-h I U 1 ore ter On lo«! outdoor||@@||Tate. Celosia, J.B. Forester. On bowl outdoor blooms Ads Punes Collcttiou of f'ints < Ihr eli||@@||blooms: Mrs Purves. Collection of plants: C. Hirsch, lionl mid flouera r nie Haslet ditto C||@@||Bowl wild flowers: G. Tate. Basket ditto: C. Hir li Apples Grinny Smilh .1 AA Boyer,||@@||Hir li Apples: Granny Smith. J. W. Boyer, Irnetts, T AA all li i , ifier nritl7 J AA Hoi r||@@||Trivetts, J. Wall, h.c. , other variety, J. W. Boyer Plums llprurht blood, J AA Boyer, ojen, 1 A\||@@||Plums: Upright blood, J. W. Boyer, open, J. W. Hoier Pears Packlnm s Intimi li, I AA boyer,||@@||Boyer. Pears. Packham's Triumph, J. W. Boyer, I lil China G A Try other l intti, G A in open||@@||Flat China G. A. Try; other variety, G. A. Try; open t iLss, fl A I ry 1 caches 1 Iberia ! AA ill Passion||@@||class, G. A. Try. Peaches: Elberta J. Wall. Passion- fruit 1 Jf Boulton lionel Ixtricltt!, 1 I Hen,||@@||fruit. E. ? Boulton. Honey Extracted, J. L. Flew; eiinb lionri 1 I Hen 1 c 1 AA 1 Broun I tt||@@||comb honey J.L. Flew. Leek: W. J. Brown. Let- tute A 1 Ilonlttt, I irsnips G SUicns Spinach||@@||tuce: A. J. Howlett, Parsnips: G. Stevens. Spinach: AA 1 Hircin Isen pntattics I I irl ins 1 uiiipiii A||@@||W. E. Rigby. New potatoes: I. Larkins. Pumpin: A. AA t t AA atermelt n lx loht sion I im melon Is||@@||West. Watermelon: K. Johnston. Jam-melon: K. lohnston Hoe] melon I I arkins Cu umber li||@@||Johnston. Rockmelon. I. Larkins. Cucumber: K. lohnston Minons AA J Jlionn Clnllil G A||@@||Johnston. Marrows; W. J. Brown. Chillies: G. A. In lomilties Ponderos i 1 11 » AiitthlcT C||@@||Try. Tomatoes Ponderosa, E. Thew; Matchless, C. Hirsch lirlnni, I A Strut AAalkcrs Retiuit li||@@||Hirsch: Earliana, L. A. Streat; Walkers Recruit, K. Join sion other inntty I I irl ins Best colleclion of||@@||Johnston: other variety, L. Larkins. Best collection of lepretables S Al Dennis Best tollccliun products of||@@||vegetables: S. M. Dennis. Best collection products of soil h Thtw||@@||soil: E. Thew. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992063 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FISUElîMAN'S OFFER.||@@||FISHERMAN'S OFFER. A vvoll-linowu shark fisherman, with ex-||@@||A well-known shark fisherman, with ex- perience extending over 30 years, Mr. Arthur||@@||perience extending over 30 years, Mr. Arthur Douglas, boatshed propopriotor, of Yowie Bav,||@@||Douglas, boatshed proprietor, of Yowie Bay, Port Hacking, is convinced that ho can catch||@@||Port Hacking, is convinced that he can catch tho Coogee shark provided that ho Is supplied||@@||the Coogee shark provided that he is supplied with tho necessary tickle and the services of||@@||with the necessary tackle and the services of i boitmin with a knowledge of the vlclnitj||@@||a boatman with a knowledge of the vicinity. Mr Douglas is scornful of the bulk of tho||@@||Mr. Douglas is scornful of the bulk of the mothodn that have ro far been suggested pn||@@||methods that have so far been suggested, par- tlcularly those walch Involve tho uso of||@@||ticularly those which involve the use of clothes lines chains ketoaeno tins and big||@@||clothes lines, chains, kerosene tins, and big baits All tint is required ho cli!ran is||@@||baits. All that is required, he claims, is light taeklo and a quarter of a pound of fresh||@@||light tackle and a quarter of a pound of fresh pork The proposal to send down a diver||@@||pork. The proposal to send down a diver ho dismisses, as being ridiculous to an. one||@@||he dismisses as being ridiculous to anyone who his studied tho habits of Bharks *tf||@@||who has studied the habits of sharks. Mr. Douflas 1- piepiied te» ilvo his services it||@@||Douglas is prepared to give his services at Congoo overy aKeinoon ind seeks no íewiid||@@||Coogee every afternoon, and seeks no reward foi doing so Ho holds the view thit the||@@||for doing so. He holds the view that the s'nik which ciused the two doaths is a bli o||@@||shark which caused the two deaths is a blue po mci about five or six feet in lenpth and||@@||pointer, about five or six feet in length, and CAplaln tint tho fourteen fooe shark men||@@||explains that the fourteen-foot shark men- tlonel by some eyo witnesses of tho tragedies||@@||tioned by some eye-witnesses of the tragedies woull hive required to make only one bite it||@@||would have required to make only one bite at Its victlns ir Douall" stites tint sharks||@@||its victims. Mr. Douglas states that sharks ire particularly thie_ at Port Had lug at pie||@@||are particularly thick at Port Hacking at pre- s«nt mel aie f equentlj seen In verv shillow |||@@||sent, and are frequently seen in very shallow water||@@||water. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16022936 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MINING ACTIVITY' AT CESSNOCK.||@@||MINING ACTIVITY AT CESSNOCK. OkSSNOCK, Mondai||@@||CESSNOCK, Monday. Cc&snock in the centre of a great wave of Industrial||@@||Cessnock is the centre of a great wave of industrial expansion, duc to the development of the rich coal||@@||expansion, due to the development of the rich coal scams throughout the district. Many of Die New*||@@||seams throughout the district. Many of the New- castle ami .South Maitland coal-mining companies have||@@||castle and South Maitland coal-mining companies have Acquired large aréis of country on a.most e\er.) slue||@@||acquired large areas of country on almost every side of the town, and these are the scenes of great actiwtv||@@||of the town, and these are the scenes of great activity in sinking shafts and tunnels on to the coal Abel||@@||in sinking shafts and tunnels on to the coal. Aber- dore South and Aberdare Gent ni beth promise to||@@||dare South and Aberdare Central both promise to be large colHc-Irs, when full} de\eloped, and, although||@@||be large collieries, when fully developed, and, although coil Is being produced, a large amount of develop||@@||coal is being produced, a large amount of develop- ment work remiins to be done At Ahcrdare South||@@||ment work remains to be done. At Aberdare South coal cutting miithfnery is being installed as soon as||@@||coal-cutting machinery is being installed as soon as poßsible, when tho number of miners emplo>ed will||@@||possible, when the number of miners employed will be greatly in(.r«.n¡5ed At Aberdare Central the coil||@@||be greatly increased. At Aberdare Central the coal is being narke 1 on two roads, conl being won fiorn||@@||is being worked on two roads, coal being won from the top and bottom of the seam, lea\ing a band of||@@||the top and bottom of the seam, leaving a band of coal between At Stanford Merthyr ho 2 two||@@||coal between. At Stanford Merthyr No. 2 two shafts are being" sunk Pelton, a comparatively new||@@||shafts are being sunk. Pelton, a comparatively new pit, is producing coil, and development work it still||@@||pit, is producing coal, and development work it still proceeding' At Bellbird, taree miles from Ccftsnccl,||@@||proceeding. At Bellbird, three miles from Cessnock, two tunnels are now in operation and the output||@@||two tunnels are now in operation and the output is bein? increased At Millfield, a few miles further||@@||is being increased. At Millfield, a few miles further out, larg, coal minuit? leases ha\e been taken up,||@@||out, large coal mining leases have been taken up, and it is reported that the property b under offer||@@||and it is reported that the property is under offer to the Broken Hill Proprietary Co, Ltd||@@||to the Broken Hill Proprietary Co., Ltd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15963890 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RA 1 L\ V A Y ( X>LL1 SION.||@@||RAILWAY COLLISION. ENGINE HUNS INTO TRAIN.||@@||ENGINE RUNS INTO TRAIN. While thés li GB um tialn finm Su'lierlaiul.||@@||While the 11.55 a.m. train from Sutherland to Sydney was approuching tho Central Station||@@||to Sydney was approaching the Central Station eirty v estoiday afternoon, a ll&ht inglne bo-1||@@||early yesterday afternoon, a light engine be- lillipilli to the l.ailway yalda inn into the leal I||@@||longing to the railway yards ran into the rear i ni i Inge 'Iho i ni i luga and tin tendel of ho||@@||carriage. The carriage and the tender of the engine won dei Hied, but thin was no block||@@||engine were derailed, but there was no block In Hu ti Uli I||@@||in the traffic. Mr« Evi i Ingliim .A of Unlon-htieit||@@||Mrs. Everingham, 28, of Union-street, Ki(ii.ali. uni Joseph I \\ i ilkley 31, a porter,||@@||Kogarah, and Joseph J. Wensley, 34, a porter, living at Willison roid, Callion, wen latori||@@||living at Willison-road, Carlton, were late conveyed hy the Civil Ambulanco to Sydney||@@||conveyed by the Civil Ambulance to Sydney Hospital and ndniitud by Dr Cummings,||@@||Hospital and admitted by Dr. Cummings, suffi ling flinn shock '||@@||suffering from shock. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15970981 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn PIONEERS OF THE SHOALHAVEN DISTRICT.||@@||PIONEERS OF THE SHOALHAVEN DISTRICT. GROUP OF RESIDENTS WHOSE AGES RANGE FROM 75 TO 91||@@||GROUP OF RESIDENTS WHOSE AGES RANGE FROM 75 TO 91 YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY THE GOVERNOR AND DAME MARGARET DAVIDSON.||@@||YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY THE GOVERNOR AND DAME MARGARET DAVIDSON. Back How (reading from left to right): The Governor (Sir Walter Davidson), R. Binns. G. U. Alley (82), J. Connolly (78), It. Aberdeen (81), J. Loadiimn (S3), N. Soper (78), J. Macguire (ov H is of ilch CK ii) and j,oli"||@@||The Queen's gown is of rich cream and gold woven lue and volvol biocade with ii Urge||@@||woven lace and velvet brocade, with a large li dm IOHO design woiked in||@@||Tudor rose design worked in. All tho di esses aro coiiBti urteil on clasalc||@@||All the dresses are constructed on classic Greek linea beiiutlruUy HV athod to the figure||@@||Greek lines beautifully swathed to the figure. The Queen will vveur a toque of cream tulle||@@||The Queen will wear a toque of cream tulle with upstanding ostrich feather« the tips bo||@@||with upstanding ostrich feathers the tips be- Ing touched with told||@@||ing touched with gold ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15984020 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BRAIDWOOD.||@@||BRAIDWOOD. BRAIDWOOD- The show syns concluded today in||@@||BRAIDWOOD- The show has concluded today in splendid weather The feature of to din'r programme||@@||splendid weather. The feature of to-day's programme waa the rinjr events The dlsplnv of hnncmnnshlp||@@||was the ring events. The dlsplay of horsemanshlp was a sight rarclv to he si n on nnv shnvvgioiml, lind||@@||was a sight rarely to be seen on any showground, and Vlr Darr., who Judged the hor c events, r-p« lally n||@@||Mr. Barry, who judged the horse events, specially re- mnr! ed upon the excellent display bv llr R Chl'holm, |||@@||marked upon the excellent display by Mr. R. Chisholm, | which he compared to the best liiirsemnnsh!» tn be||@@||which he compared to the best horsemanship to be witnessed in the North of OueenRlnnd Vii 1 arrv,||@@||witnessed in the North of Oueensland. Mr. Barry, further stated that the honea ctlilhlted in the whole||@@||further stated that the horses exhibited in the whole of the classes were unite up to Illa btandaid 'Hie||@@||of the classes were quite up to the standard. The galloways, both lu saddle anl harnrss, were of n «.uni||@@||galloways, both in saddle and harness, were of a qual- Jty rarely to he Geen at country shows Ono of the||@@||ity rarely to he seen at country shows. One of the most lntcrcstlntr events was the cittlc drafting com||@@||most interesting events was the cattle drafting com- petition There were 82 entries in this event, mid||@@||petition. There were 32 entries in this event, and lim first prire finally was divided bv two of Mr O||@@||the first prize finally was divided by two of Mr. G. MnddrcH's horses Additional award«. -||@@||Maddrell's horses. Additional awards: - Blood linre«, stil'ion, "ira mid over 1' Bunn Colt||@@||Blood horses, stalliion, 3yrs and over, E. Bunn, Colt or iteldintr ¿vrs mid under Jin. 'I Daft Cult or||@@||or gelding, 2yrs and under 3yrs. T. Daft. Colt or celdlno-, lir mil under 2vro 1 Bunn Mar", v Itli||@@||gelding, lyr and under 2yrs: E. Bunn. Mare, withi foil at fiol or dr. W II Hcnvllh 1 111., 2irs||@@||foal at foot or dry; W. R. Henvlle. Filly, 2yrs mil Hiller lyn I Runii liest vcirlini; li. Rain||@@||and under 3ys: E. Bunn. Best yearling; by. Raise the Wind ]' Dunn liniught Hnrfc -Stallion, Ivis||@@||the Wind; E.' Bunn. Draught Horse:--Stallion, 3yrs and ovir I Bond Vi ire with foil it font « r dry||@@||and over J. Bond; Mare with foal at foot or dry; I (' MniUrcll Pair finn linr«ei J C Mnildnll||@@||J. C. Maddrell. Pair farm horses: J. C. Maddrell. Trotters mire, with foul at foot or iii) I' I! Dm eli||@@||Trotters mare, with foal at foot or dry; IF.H. Dowell. Ponies italüon, liri mid ovir, li hands mid under||@@||Ponies stallion, 3yrs. and over, 14 hands and under J Bond Mate willi fo-i Pt foot or dry, 14 hauls titi||@@||J. Bond; Mare with foal at foot or dry, 14 hands and under: B T Hassall. Mire, with foal at foal ur||@@||under: R. T. Hassall. Mare, with foal at foot or V||@@|| dry, 13 hands and undtn J. F Sibbens. Best foal,||@@||dry, 13 hands and under J. F. Sibbens. Best foal, by Eccdypse R Heyt« MBoellaneous -Pair of gal||@@||by Eccdypse R Heyte. Miscellaneous -Pair of gal- lowajs, mer It hands to 14 S G C Maddrell Gal-||@@||loways, over 14 hands to 14.2: G C Maddrell, Gal- loway hack, over It hands to 14 î G O VaddrcU||@@||loway hack, over 14 hands to 14.2 ; G .C. Maddrell. Gallows«» In harness R T Hassall Best walking||@@||Galloway in harness; R. T. Hassall. Best walking horsci T H Dowell Lady's hackney 0 C Mad||@@||horse: T H Dowell. Lady's hackney: G C Mad- drell Lady riler astride Mia A\lilla Pony, In||@@||drell. Lady rider astride: Miss Willis. Pony, in single harness, l8 to li 2 hands F Gee Pony, lu||@@||single harness, 13 to 14.2 hands F. Gee. Pony, in single harness, 12 to .3 hands A Coles Pon)||@@||single harness, 12 to 13 hands; A Coles. Pony in single harness, under -2 hand» W II Roberts Pair||@@||in single harness, under 12 hands W H Roberts. Pair ponies, 14 hands an 1 under Mrs. O Brien All round||@@||ponies, 14 hands and under; Mrs. O Brien. All round horse It. O Hassall. Spring cart hont T Ken||@@||horse R. G. Hassall. Spring cart horse; T Ken- nely Atare, best adapted for producing farmer||@@||nedy. Mare, best adapted for producing farmers' horses J Sproxton Best bon« Ade farmer s all roun 1||@@||horses: J. Sproxton. Best bona fide farmer's all-round horse T hennedy Pony turnout 1 Gee Melon||@@||horse; T. Kennedy. Pony turnout; F. Gee. Melon race L Byrnes Gentleman a Hackney, up to 10st||@@||race, L. Byrnes. Gentleman's Hackney, up to 13st I 1 Hassall Gentlemsn s hackney, tip to Litt 1||@@||R T Hassall Gentlemen's hackney, up to 13st, R. Q Hassall iamlly buggv horte I li Dowell blin-lf||@@||G. Hassall. Family buggy horse: F. H. Dowell. Single buggj ho-se It T IIa.-s.ill Cattle drafting comrxti||@@||buggy horse, R.T. Hassall. Cattle drafting competi- tion C C Maddrell Junplng horse, hunting pact||@@||tion G C Maddrell. Junplng horse, hunting pace tier jumps AA llcnvllle Jumping horse, huntii t||@@||over jumps; W. Henvllle. Jumping horse, hunting lice for horses that ha«e never won a prise A\ Hen||@@||pace for horses that have never won a prize: W. Hen- vii c Pony jump, ponies not exceeding 14 hards 1||@@||ville. Pony jump, ponies not exceeding 14 hands; J. Sproxton Pony hack, 13 to II hands It T Hj-sall||@@||Sproxton. Pony hack, 13 to 14 hands, R.T. Hassall. Pony hack, 12 to 13 hand« Byrne an I McCaron 1 nv||@@||Pony hack, 12 to 13 hands Byrne and McCaron. Pony hack under 12 hands J a and I Irwin Bo) rl 1er||@@||hack under 12 hands J G and L. Irwin. Boy rider, 10 to 11 )carr II R Alacaulev Girl rider, IO i>||@@||10 to 14 years, H. R Macauley. Girl rider, I0 to 14 )eirs A Callón Bo« rider, nnlcr 12 )ears «I i||@@||14 years, A Callon. Boy rider, under 12 years, who lins nc«er ««on a prize Mac* Girl riler ujd r 3"||@@||has never won a prize, Flack. Girl rider, under 12, ditto A CHlon Tan lein team R T llasj-.ll J-o) s||@@||ditto A Callon. Tandem team: R T Hassall. Boys' Hag race, 12 to 15 yr_- O Hen«Ule, I i_g ran li||@@||flag race, 12 to 15 yrs- O. Henville, Flag race in sid Ile L TV) mc Thrca ling the needle rjee 1||@@||saddle, L Byrne. Threading the needle race; L. l!)rne ladies tilling conpetition E Micttllir||@@||Byrne. Ladies diving conpetition, E Mackellar. Motor musical clnlrs 7 C Middr.ll Clrl n li||@@||Motor musical chairs; J C Maddrell. Glrl rider under 14vrs Miss AMU Is. Bending race B)rnc ni||@@||under 14yrs, Miss Willis. Bending race: Byrne and McCsrroii s Poitrel||@@||McCarroll's Poitrel. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965580 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MES. nAKKlETT J.URG1-SS. |||@@||MRS. HARRIETT BURGESS. The death ib anuounccd of Mis Harriett Sara||@@||The death is anuounccd of Mrs Harriett Sara Burge»!,, reliet of tbo lato Robi'it Buige.s,||@@||Burgeess, relict of the late Robert Burgess, journalist, nt lier residence, Beulah Cottage,||@@||journalist, at her residence, Beulah Cottage, Wordsworth-stieet, Bj ron Bav, aged 82 yearns||@@||Wordsworth-street, Byron Bay, aged 82 years. Tbo deceased lady bad boen gradually falling||@@||The deceased lady had been gradually failing foi Relirai year-, but the end carno suddenly on||@@||for several years, but the end came suddenly on Saturday, Febmary -I She had known much of||@@||Saturday, February 4. She had known much of the eailj and stormy da} s of roloniul Journal-||@@||the early and stormy days of colonial journal- ism, vv oi liiiiK vvhole-heartedlv b> the side of her||@@||ism, working whole-heartedly by the side of her lato husband, who pip-deceased her ovei 30||@@||late husband, who predeceased her over 30 years ago, and -viho was among tho oldest of||@@||years ago, and who was among the oldest of the colonial prossmon, and ivas widely known||@@||the colonial pressmen, and was widely known in this State, and lalei in Queensland. Ho vus||@@||in this State, and later in Queensland. He was a ploueei at newspaper work, and'established||@@||a pioneer at newspaper work, and established many p.ipois In the then romote towns of this||@@||many papers in the then romote towns of this State The first paper he stnited was the||@@||State. The first paper he started was the "Bombala Times," and in succession be afloi||@@||"Bombala Times," and in succession be after wards puiehasod and conducted the "Boga||@@||wards purchased and conducted the "Bega Gitrtttc," "Singleton Times," which plant ho||@@||Gazettte," "Singleton Times," which plant he subsequently removed to Murrurundi, whelc||@@||subsequently removed to Murrurundi, where he established the "Mmrurundl Times," and||@@||he established the "Mururundi Times," and then tho "Tenteilield Independent" Ile also||@@||then the "Tenterfield Independent." He also established the "Milton Times," and was later||@@||established the "Milton Times," and was later the proprietor of other joui nais, concluding||@@||the proprietor of other journals, concluding with the "Eidsvold (Q ) Reporter " Tbo Into||@@||with the "Eidsvold (Q ) Reporter " The late Mis Burgess is suivlved by two sons, AHrod||@@||Mrs Burgess is survived by two sons, Alfred C Burgess, pioprletoi of tho "Byion Bay Re-||@@||C Burgess, proprietor of the "Byron Bay Re- cord," Roheit H. Buigess, Bundabeig ( _ ), and||@@||cord," Robert H. Burgess, Bundaberg ( Q ), and mo daughter, Eveline M Burgoss, Byron Bay||@@||one daughter, Eveline M. Burgess, Byron Bay The funoial took piuco nt Central Tilba, South||@@||The funeral took place at Central Tilba, South Coubt, on Februniy 7, her S2nd birthday.||@@||Coast, on February 7, her 82nd birthday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28079139 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn j WATERCOLOURS.||@@||j WATERCOLOURS. ALEXANDER MCCLINTOCK'S ' .||@@||ALEXANDER MCCLINTOCK'S ' . .< '".WORK.||@@||.< '".WORK. An -exhibition of iou water.-eolours\by';tho||@@||An -exhibition of 100 water-colours by the Into .Alexander Mcclintock,'a'Victorian artist,||@@||late Alexander McClintock, a Victorian artist, who died jn thu ¿arly part ot this year; la||@@||who died in the early part of this year, is now on view at Anthony Horderns' Fine Art1||@@||now on view at Anthony Horderns' Fine Art Gallery. It merits the attoutlon'of'.ill'those||@@||Gallery. It merits the attention of all those - and-th«)' form a growing circle-who give.en-'||@@||and they form a growing circle - who give encouragement couragement to Australian art. Thc -tender||@@||to Australian art. The tender treatment of many of Mr. McCllntoclc's land-..||@@||treatment of many of Mr. McClintock's land- Heap« pastorals, their qulot tones, and.sin-||@@||scape pastorals, their quiet tones, and sincere cere'fidelity rovoiil the'nature of the artist.||@@||fidelity reveal the nature of the artist. Tho regret is that he did not live longer to||@@||Tho regret is that he did not live longer to develop the talont fhat was In-him. so tljat||@@||develop the talent that was in him, so that he might have reached tho ulehc which- ia||@@||he might have reached the niche which is attained only with tho years that bring||@@||attained only with the years that bring matured judgment and scholarship. ' . ' '||@@||matured judgment and scholarship. Mr. Mcclintock, who was a native of Ireland,||@@||Mr. McClintock, who was a native of Ireland, nrrlvod in Australia lu ISSI. HIB artistic||@@||arrlved in Australia in 1881. His artistic tomperanipnt was soon, to become influenced||@@||temperament was soon, to become influenced by the inspiration which lin? Australian||@@||by the inspiration which the Australian sccuory affordB. His time was not'- given||@@||scenery affords. His time was not given wholly to .painting." in considering this fact,||@@||wholly to painting. In considering this fact, tho marvel is that with the opportunities at||@@||the marvel is that with the opportunities at hiB disposai be was ablo to do such uniformly,||@@||his disposal he was able to do such uniformly, good work.. It ls.In. his larger pictures, suah'||@@||good work. It ls in his larger pictures, such as "The Valley Beyond," "From the Top, of||@@||as "The Valley Beyond," "From the Top of the rtange," "Down to th« Gully," "Tho||@@||the Range," "Down to the Gully," "The Swamp," "The Quiet Valley." and "A Wet||@@||Swamp," "The Quiet Valley." and "A Wet l>ay," that he rcvealn some of his more pre- ',||@@||Day," that he reveals some of his more pre- tenuous efforts. Ho has succeeded Well " in""||@@||tentious efforts. He has succeeded well in conveying the many beauties of the ? massed .||@@||conveying the many beauties of the massed folluge of .thc woods and the, varying . atajo- -||@@||folliage of the woods and the varying atmosperhic spheric tints of typical Australian- Country',||@@||tints of typical Australian country scenes. Mr. McCliutock shows that he loved .||@@||scenes. Mr. McClintock shows that he loved th« , bush: perhaps In a somewhat . soaibrW||@@||the bush: perhaps in a somewhat sombre mood. Thia appears to bo a dominant' note||@@||mood. This appears to be a dominant note In much of his work. There are numerou»||@@||in much of his work. There are numerous smaller, pastorals which display a fine «ens« .||@@||smaller pastorals which display a fine sense of colour effe'et, in addition to Studien in...||@@||of colour effect, in addition to studies in storm aud sunshine, night and morning. . ïljo ?||@@||storm aud sunshine, night and morning. The exhibition will be open until tbe iSth lust. '||@@||exhibition will be open until the 28th inst. ' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16009440 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. LATE DIL LITCHFIELD.||@@||LATE DR. LITCHFIELD. The funeral of th« late Dr. W. F. Litch-||@@||The funeral of the late Dr. W. F. Litch- field took placo yesterday afternoon, the re-||@@||field took place yesterday afternoon, the re- mains being Interred in the Presbyterian||@@||mains being Interred in the Presbyterian section of the Necropolis. Prior to leaving||@@||section of the Necropolis. Prior to leaving deceased s lite reBldonc Avoca Globo Point||@@||deceased 's last residence , Avoca, Glebe Point road a service wns conducted by Rov C||@@||road a service was conducted by Rev. C \ Button assisted by ti o Rev ORS Reid||@@||Button assisted by the Rev G.R.S Reid Tho service at the giivesldo was alto con||@@||Tho service at the graveside was also con- ducted by Rev Air Button||@@||ducted by Rev. Mr Button The chief mourners wero Mcssis Charles||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. Charles and Laurence Litchfield (sons) I O and A||@@||and Laurence Litchfield (sons) E. O and A litchileli (bl others) AV Robjohus H Rob||@@||Litchfield (brothers) W Robjohns, H Rob- johns and C B AAard (brothers In law) Mr||@@||johns and C B Ward (brothers In law) Mr C AAoolford (uncle) and Air and Mis Mar||@@||C. Woolford (uncle) and Mr and Mrs Mar- slnll (uncle and aunt)||@@||shall (uncle and aunt) Ihe me Heil prolebsiou was repieBented by||@@||The medical profession was represented by Dis T AA I ipbcotnb (picsident) R II Told||@@||Drs T W.Lipscomb (president) R H Todd (secretary) and AA H < rigo (tiensurer) Now||@@||(secretary) and W H Crago (treasurer) New South AVnlts Branch British Aledical Associa||@@||South Wales Branch British Medical Associa- lion (.IB Cluhbe (presl lent Royal Alex||@@||tion C.P. B.Clubbe (president Royal Alex dri Hospital for Children) A J Collins||@@||dra Hospital for Children) A J Collins (raodical superintendent Royal Princo Alfred||@@||(medical superintendent Royal Prince Alfred Hospital) Goodwin Hill (president) and R||@@||Hospital) Goodwin Hill (president) and R A R Green (lion sec South Sydney Aledical||@@||A R Green (hon. sec. South Sydney Medical Association) R I Millard (president ".us||@@||Association) R J Millard (president Aus- tralian 1 rained Nurses Association) I» AA||@@||tralian Trained Nurses Association F.W. Kane (piesllent AAesttin Subuus bianth||@@||Kane (president Western Suburbs branch B Al A ) Selwyn Hairis (bon physician Ren||@@||B M A ) Selwyn Harris (hon physician Ren wick Hospitil) R Dick (senior medical of||@@||wick Hospital ) R Dick (senior medical of fleer or heilth) G C Dvrne (late medical||@@||officer of health ) G C Byrne (late medical superintendent Royal Alexandra Hospital for||@@||superintendent Royal Alexandra Hospital for Childi en) R B Wade C H I Lawes AA||@@||Children) R B Wade, C H E Lawes, W Cv Al Clelland V I Blue I II Hughes H||@@||C. Mc Clelland, A J Blue, L H Hughes , H AVN Armit J 1- A Barling J Grosvenor AMI||@@||W. Armit, J E V , J Grosvenor Will- Hams J A Jim Dick AA Doyle J Holts T||@@||iams, J Adam Dick, W Doyle, J ,Holts, T K Potts G D Alenzics Í eorge Byro» J||@@||K Potts, G D Menzics, George Byrne, J 1 lynn 1 1 AAall Al I C 1 I laschl A P||@@||Flynn, F E Wall, M L C, T Flaschi, A .P AAall W G Aimstiong I link Suckling A||@@||Wall , W G Armstrong, Frank Suckling , Ar- thur Palmer R J 1 urber B J M Phc« S||@@||thur Palmer, R J Furber ,B J Mc Phee , S AA G Ratcliff Norman Davis (Royal Alexan||@@||W G Ratcliff, Norman Davis (Royal Alexan dta Hospital for Children) Vicars Professor||@@||dra Hospital for Children) , Vicars, Professor Magulle Campbell ind others||@@||Maguire, Campbell and others Othois included Messrs Clarence AIoss (sec||@@||Others included Messrs, Clarence Moss (sec rotary Royal Alexandri Hospital for Child||@@||retary Royal Alexandra Hospital for Child- rtn) S Innes Nond Al L C (president Chi!||@@||ren) S Innes Noud M L C (president Chil- dtens AVelfaie Society) R T Baker (curatoi||@@||drens Welfare Society) R T Baker (curator Technical College) II AV Hincock \ bproull||@@||Technical College) M W Hancock , A Sproull A AA Gieen Geoige lloyd Campbell Deny||@@||A W Green ,George Lloyd, Campbell Berry, Captain r R Rlclmdson (Repatriation De||@@||Captain E R Richardson (Repatriation De- partment) Parker AAoolfoid G Aluir L||@@||partment) Parker , Woolford , G Muir, L Muir J O MDermott R Harbutt Hastings||@@||Muir , J O M'Dermott , R Harbutt , Hastings senr iNoyes Bros) C Boyce Allen -A I||@@||senr (Noyes Bros) C Boyce Allen, A E Mnn \ AV Alorrovv A Hendeison AA Bar||@@||Ninn ., A W Morrow, A Henderson, W Bar- lock H D AILelland (representing Dobiovde||@@||rock , H D M'Lelland (representing Dobroyde Golf Club) S \ Sarge mt Hartigin His old||@@||Golf Club) S A Sargeant, Hartigin, His old school Newington College wns lepiesented||@@||school Newington College was represented by a number of the picsent boys with whom||@@||by a number of the present boys with whom was Rev R O Greenwood||@@||was Rev R O Greenwood ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012289 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SOLDIER SETTLEMENTS.||@@||SOLDIER SETTLEMENTS. CONDITIONS AT BATLOW. I||@@||CONDITIONS AT BATLOW. WAGGA. Saturday.||@@||WAGGA, Saturday. ThoAVagga branch of tho Returned Soldiers||@@||The Wagga branch of the Returned Soldiers and Sailors' Imperial Longue devoted last night||@@||and Sailors' Imperial League devoted last night to a discussion of the disabilities under which||@@||to a discussion of the disabilities under which soldiers' settlers suffered at-Jlallow. It was||@@||soldier settlers suffered at Batlow. It was declared that 31 soldier settlero were In||@@||declared that 31 soldier settlers were in stnitoned circumstances, owing to the||@@||straitened circumstances, owing to the alleged maladministration of tho Soldiers||@@||alleged maladministration of the Soldiers Settlement Department Soldlors were pinto]||@@||Settlement Department. Soldiers were placed on bloeits of from CO to 100 acres, situated||@@||on blocks of from 60 to 100 acres, situated on top of a mountain almost Inncccsslble||@@||on top of a mountain almost inacccessible from markets and only 10 ocrcB on caeli block||@@||from markets and only 10 acres on each block were cleared If a settlor wants a iarfecr aroa||@@||were cleared. If a settler wants a larger area eloaiod a dcuinnd was made tor the payment of||@@||cleared a demand was made for the payment of from 40/ to 50/ per nero b) the depnrtment||@@||from 40/ to 50/ per acre by the department. Just when the difficulties of tho men were at||@@||Just when the difficulties of the men were at their woi t the department withdrew tho BUS '||@@||their worst the department withdrew the sus- tinatiee allowance and Instead substituted n||@@||tenance allowance and instead substituted a cultural nllovvnnce, based upon tuen terms as||@@||cultural allowance, based upon such terms as made it Impossible for n soldier and bia family||@@||made it impossible for a soldier and his family to exist Several casual vlslts'wero paid to||@@||to exist. Several casual visits were paid to tho settlement by an officer and lately by||@@||the settlement by an officer, and lately by Ministers but nothing was done to tarry int >||@@||Ministers but nothing was done to carry into effect the Premiers undertaking to maleo the||@@||effect the Premier's undertaking to make the nllcviitlon of soldier settlers the first act of||@@||alleviation of soldier settlers the first act of lils Government In tho meantime many of||@@||his Government. In the meantime many of theso soldiers wcio on tho bordáis of star||@@||these soldiers were on the borders of star- vntion, and their position vas urgont||@@||vation, and their position was urgent. The Wngga Soldieis' League adopted the||@@||The Wagga Soldiers' League adopted the íesolutions with a full knowledge of the fads||@@||resolutions with a full knowledge of the facts before thom as follows - That (1) tho request||@@||before them as follows: - "That (1) the request of the Kinma sub branch of tho league for||@@||of the Kiama sub-branch of the league for on Immedlnto independent Inquiry Into the||@@||an immediate independent inquiry into the condition of the returned soldiois at the D it||@@||condition of the returned soldiers at the Bat- low settlement Is Justified, (2) as a general||@@||low settlement is Justified, (2) as a general Inquirv into the soldier sett'ements by the||@@||inquirv into the soldier settlements by the select committee of Parliament oi#othervviso||@@||select committee of Parliament, or otherwise must nttesbnrily involve cumbersomo pro||@@||must necessarily involve cumbersome pro- teduro and piotracted investigation it can||@@||cedure and protracted investigation, it can- rot sntisfactoiily meet tho needs of tho Bat||@@||not satisfactorily meet the needs of the Bat- low settlement and others In wh'ch grlev||@@||low settlement and others in which griev- am es are equally acute (3) thnt the council||@@||ances are equally acute. (3) that the council of the ¡\ew South Wales branch of the league||@@||of the New South Wales branch of the League be requested to uso Its Influence to socurc an||@@||be requested to use its influence to secure an independent inquiry, with special referente to||@@||independent inquiry, with special reference to Batlow in conformltj with the pi omise made||@@||Batlow in conformity with the promise made by Sir George fuller in \fnrth last '||@@||by Sir George Fuller in March last." CULCAIRN, Sattrdaj||@@||CULCAIRN, Saturday. Tho soldier settlers on tho Jerra Jerra||@@||The soldier settlers on the Jerra Jerra blocks aro apparently going to BUtcoed Thov||@@||blocks are apparently going to succeed. They havi a large area undo! cultivation, and the||@@||have a large area under cultivation, and the recent favourable weather has Immensely||@@||recent favourable weather has immensely henofleod theil crop The who'e bcttlemcnl||@@||benefited their crop. The whole settlement, In fact is assuming an air of pro'pr/rity||@@||in fact, is assuming an air of prosperity. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16022008 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVOBCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. '(Boforo Mr: Justlco Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) BEGMflY V BEGLEY.||@@||BEGLEY v BEGLEY. The petitioner Amolla Roso Begier (form- |||@@||The petitioner Amelia Rose Begley (form- orly Garbutt) sued for a divorce from Francia I||@@||erly Garbutt) sued for a divorce from Francis Joseph Bosley on tho ground of desertion. The||@@||Joseph Begley on the grounds of desertion. The marriage took place in 1012 at Wlncoll. accord- I||@@||marriage took place in 1912 at Wingell, accord- íng to the rileq of the Church of England||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England. Mr _ R Abigail appeared for tho petitioner||@@||Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. A decree nidi vv.ua granted, returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in sl_ months||@@||six months. STEWART v STEWART||@@||STEWART v STEWART. This was a petition bv Doris Stewart (form-||@@||This was a petition by Doris Stewart (form- erly V. ooll) for a dissolution of her mur-||@@||erly Wooll) for a dissolution of her mar- ringo with Clive lohn Stewart on tho ground||@@||riage with Clive John Stewart on the ground of habitual drunkenness and cruelty The||@@||of habitual drunkenness and cruelty. The partios wcio nnrrlod in li»!J at Balmain,||@@||parties were married in 1913, at Balmain, according to tho rites of the Roman Catholic||@@||according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church Mr E R Ablg-iil represented the||@@||Church. Mr. E. R. Abigail represented the petitioner A decree nisi vvns gianted, re-||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, re- turnable in six monlhi||@@||turnable in six months. ROWDEV v ROWDEV.||@@||ROWDEN v ROWDEN. In this milt Walter John Rowden petitioned||@@||In this suit Walter John Rowden petitioned for a divorce from Hinnali Una Rowden (for-||@@||for a divorce from Hannah Una Rowden (for- merly Oswuld) on the ground of desertion||@@||merly Oswald) on the ground of desertion by reason of non compliance with a deqj-ee||@@||by reason of non-compliance with a decree of tho Court for the restitution of conjugal||@@||of the Court for the restitution of conjugal rights The marriage toole place at Leich-||@@||rights. The marriage took place at Leich- hardt in 1117, according to tho rites of the||@@||hardt in 1917, according to the rites of the Church of England A decreo nisi was grant-||@@||Church of England. A decree nisi was grant- ed returnable- in six months Mr. B R||@@||ed, returnable in six months. Mr. E. R. Abigail appe-ircd foi the petitioner.||@@||Abigail appeared for the petitioner. LIDDELL v LIDDELL||@@||LIDDELL v LIDDELL. Edmund Robert Howard Liddell sued for a||@@||Edmund Robert Howard Liddell sued for a divorco from Gi,ladys Irene Liddell (formerly||@@||divorce from Gwladys Irene Liddell (formerly Giifllths) oil tho ground of desertion by rea-||@@||Griffiths) on the ground of desertion by rea- son of non-complianeo with a decreo for the||@@||son of non-compliance with a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights The parties||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. The parties were married In Biisbane (Q ), in lill, ño-||@@||were married in Brisbane (Q.), in 1911, ac- coi ding to the riles of the Joyful News||@@||cording to the rites of the Joyful News Mission Church Mr E B Abigail ap-||@@||Mission Church. Mr. E. B. Abigail ap- peared foi tho petitioner, who vv-is granted a||@@||peared for the petitioner, who was granted a decreo nisi, return iblo in six months||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months. TRANKS v TRANKS||@@||FRANKS v FRANKS. A decree nisi, returnable in sir months||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months was pronounced in a suit in which Reubeu||@@||was pronounced in a suit in which Reuben Henry Tranks petitioned foi a divorce from||@@||Henry Franks petitioned for a divorce from Silvia Astor Franks (formerly Hamilton) on||@@||Silvia Astor Franks (formerly Hamilton) on the giound of desertion The mai Hage took||@@||the ground of desertion. The marriage took pl-ice at Sherwood in 1015 according to the||@@||place at Sherwood in 1915, according to the rites of the Church of Î n"laud Mr B R||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. E. R. Abifeail appeared foi the petitioner||@@||Abigail appeared for the petitioner. WICKHAM v WICKHAM||@@||WICKHAM v WICKHAM. Annie Ruby Wickham (formerly Hill) ap-||@@||Annie Ruby Wickham (formerly Hill) ap- plied for a decree oidoring the restitution||@@||plied for a decree ordering the restitution of conjugal rights to bo direc ed to Rudolph||@@||of conjugal rights to be directed to Rudolph Sydney Wickham, to whom sho was marrad||@@||Sydney Wickham, to whom she was married in 1904 it the District Registry, Balmain||@@||in 1904 at the District Registry, Balmain North Mr E R Abigail appeared 'or tlie||@@||North. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitioner An order in the usual terms was||@@||petitioner. An order in the usual terms was granted||@@||granted. BENNETT V BENNETT||@@||BENNETT v BENNETT. Tho petitionei. Marjorie Bennett (formcrlv||@@||The petitioner, Marjorie Bennett (formerly Tlnch), sued for a dissolution of hor raarrla"c||@@||Flack), sued for a dissolution of her marriage with Henry Evins Bennett, on the giound of||@@||with Henry Evans Bennett, on the ground of desertion by roabon of non-compliance with||@@||desertion by reason of non-compliance with a decree for the lostitutlon of conjugal lights||@@||a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights. Tho pirties were married in Sjdney in 1913,||@@||The parties were married in Sydney in 1913, according to tho rites of the Church of Lng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- lnnd Mr E R Abigill appeari d for the||@@||land. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the petitionei, who was gi anted _ decreo nisi,||@@||petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months||@@||returnable in six months. GRAY -v GRAY.||@@||GRAY v GRAY. Gwendoline Chlone Gray (formerly Morri-||@@||Gwendoline Chlone Gray (formerly Morri- son) potitionod in this suit for a divorce fioin||@@||son) petitioned in this suit for a divorce from Jamc3 Gordon Giav, alleging adulteiy with a||@@||James Gordon Gray, alleging adultery with a woman named Eva Southwell The peti-||@@||woman named Eva Southwell. The peti- tioner -ind ícspondont were marilod at Rich-||@@||tioner and respondent were married at Rich- mond (Vic ) in 19-0, according to the lites of||@@||mond (Vic.) in 1920, according to the rites of ' the Church of England A docioe nisi was||@@||the Church of England. A decree nisi was pronounced, to be moved absoluto in -lit||@@||pronounced, to be moved absolute in six months Mr E R Abigail represented the||@@||months. Mr. E. R. Abigail represented the petitioner||@@||petitioner. DIROU v DIROÜ||@@||DIROU v DIROU. The petitioner in this suit. Alma Mai y||@@||The petitioner in this suit, Alma Mary Dlrou (formerly Keen), sued for a divorce from||@@||Dirou (formerly Keen), sued for a divorce from Joseph William Dil ou, alleging that ho com-||@@||Joseph William Dirou, alleging that he com- mitted .idulti ry with a woman named Mrs||@@||mitted adultery with a woman named Mrs. Dewhurst Petitioner and respondent weie||@@||Dewhurst. Petitioner and respondent were married at Paikes, m 1911, accoidinc, to the||@@||married at Parkes, in 1911, according to the lites of tho Roman Catholic Church Mr L||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. E. R Abigail represented the petitioner A||@@||R. Abigail represented the petitioner. A decreo nisi was gi anted, returnable in six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months||@@||months. RUSSELL V RUSSELL.||@@||RUSSELL v RUSSELL. This was a ault foi a docrce oi dering tho||@@||This was a suit for a decree ordering the restitution of conjugal rights by Peter Duncan||@@||restitution of conjugal rights by Peter Duncan Russell against Vivien Clare Russen (formerlj||@@||Russell against Vivien Clare Russell (formerly Richardson) The couple woro married in||@@||Richardson). The couple were married in 1910 at Chatswood, aecoidlug lo tho rites||@@||1910, at Chatswood, according to the rites of tho Church of Engl ind Mr E R \blgail||@@||of the Church of England. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared foi the petitioner A decree for||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree for restitution was granted||@@||restitution was granted. MADDOCK v MADDOCK||@@||MADDOCK v MADDOCK. This was a defended suit lu which El neal||@@||This was a defended suit in which Ernest Alfred Maddock sought a divot co from Sara||@@||Alfred Maddock sought a divorce from Sara Maddock (formerly Portor) on the ground of||@@||Maddock (formerly Porter) on the ground of desertion Tbn parties were man led In Syd||@@||desertion. The parties were married in Syd- noj. In 188b according to tho rues if tha||@@||ney, in 1886, according to the rites of the Church of England Mr Markell and Mr||@@||Church of England. Mr. Markell and Mr. Hardwick (instructed by Mr H E Mcintosh)||@@||Hardwick (instructed by Mr. H. E. McIntosh) appeared for the petitioner, and Mi loose||@@||appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Toose and Mr Little (instructed by Mr J W Abi-||@@||and Mr. Little (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abi- gail) for tho respondent, who denied the||@@||gail) for the respondent, who denied the alleged desertion I||@@||alleged desertion. rho suit is part heard I||@@||The suit is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16027718 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET. The s conti round of the grade roatche« will be con||@@||The second round of the grade matches will be con- eluded today. In the first grade the teams «tanti as||@@||cluded today. In the first grade the teams stand as fo'low -||@@||follows:- Randwick (142) v Waverlej (five for H8), at Waver||@@||Randwick (142) v Waverley (five for 148), at Waver- ley Oval Ctimberlind (210) y »St George (three for||@@||ley Oval; Cumberland (240) v St. George (three for GO) at Farramatt-i Oy-il, Uimrrsitv (271) v Feterrhim||@@||66) at Parramatta Oval; University (271) v Petersham (two for 14) at University Oval, AVestern Suburbs||@@||(two for 14), at University Oval; Western Suburbs ('?() v Gordon (flvo for HO), nt Chatswood Oval,||@@||(184) v Gordon (five for 110), at Chatswood Oval; Glebe (112) v Manlv fseven for 127), at Afanlj Oval,||@@||Glebe (112) v Manly (seven for 127), at Manly Oval; Balmain (100) v Paddington (two for 20), at Blrt-h||@@||Balmain (169) v Paddington (two for 29), at Birch- , g-ovc Oval, MarricKvHie W) v Sydney (two for 111),||@@||grove Oval; Marrickville (98) v Sydney (two for 149), at Mirrlckv Hie On! North Sydney (195) v Mosman||@@||at Marrickville Oval; North Sydney (195) v Mosman (Ure for 50), at North Sidney Oval||@@||(five for 53), at North Sydney Oval. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969272 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn _ GOULBURN* DISTRICT MINING.||@@||GOULBURN DISTRICT MINING. Developments which mav lend to the establishment||@@||Developments which may lend to the establishment of important industries occurred in the Goulburn minina||@@||of important industries occurred in the Goulburn mining district last venr I oremos, according to the warden's||@@||district last year. Foremost, according to the warden's report to the Minister, is the discovery and taking||@@||report to the Minister, is the discovery and taking up by ;i bip iron and steel company of large iron dp||@@||up by a big iron and steel company of large iron de- poaits The chifit of these extends north and south||@@||posits. The chief of these extends north and south of the Jerrawa, railvvav station, and there arc alho ex||@@||of the Jerrawa railway station, and there are also ex- tensive deposita at M ich el a ero, Marulan, Redground,||@@||tensive deposits at Michelago, Marulan, Redground, Laggan, Peelwood, and Tuena The bauxite deposits||@@||Laggan, Peelwood, and Tuena. The bauxite deposits noir Wingello hn\e benn taken in hand, »id other de||@@||near Wingello have been taken in hand, and other de- posit. tv o mllei distant are atated to Tiave been||@@||posits two miles distant are stated to have been found The introduction of expensive plant for the re||@@||found. The introduction of expensive plant for the re- covcrv of aluminium from this ore is probable Another||@@||covery of aluminium from this ore is probable. Another industry that is expected to ttart soon ia the manu||@@||industry that is expected to start soon is the manu- fro turc of cement There are fine limestone deposits||@@||facture of cement. There are fine limestone deposits extending from Marulan to Bungonia,||@@||extending from Marulan to Bungonia. The Mount Haber and Mulloon Copper Mines to-||@@||The Mount Fisher and Mulloon Copper Mines to- gether with other leakes h.\c been absorbed bv the||@@||gether with other leases, have been absorbed by the Sentíale Copper and Smelting Co , K T. Kxolorition||@@||Scotsdale Copper and Smelting Co., N.L. Exploration and development work is stated to ha\e located larue||@@||and development work is stated to have located large bodies of rich ore, A promising (»how of copper waa||@@||bodies of rich ore. A promising show of copper was * '?||@@|| being prospected about elffht miles from Bungendore||@@||being prospected about eight miles from Bungendore. In the Grenfell livislon neveral le isas to mino for gold||@@||In the Grenfell division several leases to mine for gold i lune been taken up at Bumbaldry and Star Gully.||@@||have been taken up at Bumbaldry and Star Gully. I Great importance to the district attaches to the||@@||Great importance to the district attaches to the question aa to vhelher pi>ahlc coil exist* between||@@||question as to wether payable coal exists between Men ingle and Bargo, and boring operations nre pro||@@||Menangle and Bargo, and boring operations are pro- po ed One of the nutt, features of the jear» the||@@||posed. One of the main features of the year, the report adds, was the fact that advant-ige bad been||@@||report adds, was the fact that advantage bad been tiken of the provisions of the Mining Act of 1018, 52||@@||taken of the provisions of the Mining Act of 1918, 52 authorities to enter, embracing 30tlOi acres being||@@||authorities to enter, embracing 19,104 acres being issued fn rc-pect of linds not ri>crvcd to the Crown,||@@||issued in respect of lands not reservcd to the Crown, the conditions being amicibly arranged between the||@@||the conditions being amicibly arranged between the applicants and the landowners||@@||applicants and the landowners. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15972601 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn "LITTLE COQGEE." I||@@||"LITTLE COOGEE." . » I||@@|| PARRAMATTA PARK BATHS.||@@||PARRAMATTA PARK BATHS. 1 list Saturdiy ifteruoon in the piebence ota||@@||Last Saturday afternoon in the presence of a loprescutalixc katherine Mrb \\ P Noller||@@||representative gathering Mrs W. P Noller wife of the ex Maxor Mi \\ I Noller xxho||@@||wife of the ex Maxor Mr W P Noller who is cbiirmin of Ihe lirriuntti National I irk||@@||is chairman of IheParramatta National park Trust olliciullj opened thi um dressing she Is||@@||Trust offically opened the new dressing sheds ind kiosk ni Hit popular bathing pi ice in||@@||and kiosk at the popular bathing place in the fieshwilPi rix ti Ian innttH lark now||@@||the fieshwater river,Parramatta Park now cenerallj known locally by the n mie of 1 lttlc||@@||generally known locally by the name of " Little Coogee||@@||Coogee" I The t, libeling was uldreBood bj the chiir||@@||The gathering wa addressed by the chair mun of the ti list and b> the Major of Parri||@@||man of the trust and by the Major of Parra matta (Aldermin L \ Simpson) ind Mr V.||@@||matta (Aldermin L A Simpson) ind Mr A liruntnell M L \||@@||Bruntnell M.L.A. | rho Mayor expressed appreciation of tho||@@||The Mayor expressed appreciation of the action of tho bodj of Parramatta citizens||@@||action of the body of Parramatta citizens 'known as tho Carnixal Committee as a re||@@||'known as tho Carnival Committee as a re suit of ixhose efforts about 1.1000 xins raised||@@||sult of whose efforts about 1000 pounds was raised last year to di fray the cost of the erection of||@@||last year to de fray the cost of the erection of j tho dicssing eheds||@@||the dressing sheds I The ne» building is an imposing out of||@@||The new building is an imposing one of brick with tile roof with dressing sheds for||@@||brick with tile roof with dressing sheds for male and female bathers uni qu irters foi the||@@||male and female bathers and quarters for the caretaker of the kiosk The building XMIS||@@||caretaker of the kiosk The building was |erected under tho personal supcrxlslon of Mr||@@|||erected under tho personal supervisionn of Mr W P Noller At the ilosp of tho rt rctnony||@@||W P Noller. At the iclose of the ceremony i Mr and Mrs Nollei entertained the visitors at||@@||Mr and Mrs Noller entertained the visitors at aftornoon ten||@@||aftornoon ten ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979823 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn UKCONSCIOÏÏS IN PARK. j||@@||UNCONSCIOUS IN PARK. About midnight a viomrn was picked up In||@@||About midnight a woman was picked up in nn unconscious condition by tlio police in||@@||an unconscious condition by the police in Gllbeit Pinn. Maul) She was taken to the||@@||Gilbert Park, Manly. She was taken to the Manly Cottage Hospital and admitted by Dr||@@||Manly Cottage Hospital and admitted by Dr. Harold 1 honiaj Sho Is not expected to ro||@@||Harold Thomas. She is not expected to re- coxcr The polleo glvo the following descrip-||@@||cover. The police give the following descrip- tion of tho woman -About 40 xciib of agc,||@@||tion of the woman :- About 40 years of age, Gft nln In height, of medium bui'd fair hair||@@||5ft 5in in height, of medium build, fair hair and complexion, blue eyes Sim vi as dressed||@@||and complexion, blue eyes. She was dressed In a blue serge coat and skirt, xvhito silk||@@||in a blue serge coat and skirt, white silk blouse, black »hoes and stockii.gs, xxhito||@@||blouse, black shoes and stockings, white woollen knitted hat, v I tit blown tassels||@@||woollen knitted hat, with brown tassels. Alongsido of her on a seat was a hottlo con-||@@||Alongside of her on a seat was a bottle con- taining poison_||@@||taining poison. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15962052 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn P.S.A.A.A.||@@||P.S.A.A.A. THIRD GRADI! CRICKET. ©||@@||THIRD GRADE CRICKET. Fixtures for today (except where otherwise staled||@@||Fixtures for today (except where otherwise stated all games are set down for the wickets of tile first||@@||all games are set down for the wickets of the first named schools) -||@@||named schools) :— Annandale v Annandale forth, Tlirchgrovc v forest||@@||Annandale v Annandale North, Birchgrove v Forest Lodge, Gladesville v ltvde Smith street v Ultimo,||@@||Lodge, Gladesville v Ryde, Smith-street v Ultimo, Durwood v Concord, Camperdown v Crjstal street live||@@||Burwood v Concord, Camperdown v Crystal-street, Five Dock v Newtown Orantre Grove v Stanmore, Banks||@@||Dock v Newtown, Orange Grove v Stanmore, Banks- 'tonn v Delmore Aorth, Delmore South v Cinterburv||@@||town v Belmore North, Belmore South v Canterburv, Campsie v Ialemhi Artarmon v Crow'o Nest lane||@@||Campsie v Lakemba, Artarmon v Crow's Nest, Lane Cove v Greenwich Naremburn v Alilson'B Point, Dee||@@||Cove v Greenwich, Naremburn v Milson's Point, Bee- croft v Carlingford, Lppinir v 1 astwnod, vubum v||@@||croft v Carlingford, Epping v Eastwood, Auburn v lidcombe, I lemington v Granville South, Gut 1'ford v||@@||Lidcombe, Flemington v Granville South, Guildford v Pirrimatta, Dumbleton v Hurstville Roe title v||@@||Parramatta, Dumbleton v Hurstville, Rockdale v Kogarah, 1 arlwoj I v \mcliffe, Botin} v Dan^mea low,||@@||Kogarah, Earlwoodv Arncliffe, Botany v Banksmeadow, 1 rsl tncvtlle v Redfern, Waterloo v Camdenville Double||@@||Erskineville v Redfern, Waterloo v Camdenville, Double Day v Avilliam street Darlinghurst v Plunkett street,||@@||Day v William-street, Darlinghurst v Plunkett-street, Don li v Paddington Rourke street v Crown street||@@||Bondi v Paddington, Rourke street v Crown street Dvcs -Suspension Bridge, Thornleigh, Hoc D13, «nd||@@||Byes.—Suspension Bridge, Thornleigh, Rose Bay and Lilv ville||@@||Lilyville. The fonrth PTTIC will not begin till Tebniarv 17,||@@||The fourth-grade will not begin till February 17, as some districts have jet to notify acceptance of||@@||as some districts have yet to notify acceptance of nomination||@@||nomination. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16011122 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COLD FIND Ar-B1LL1NUDGEL.||@@||COLD FIND AT BILLINUDGEL. 'TWEED HEADS, Monday.||@@||TWEED HEADS, Monday. A syndicate of six which baa acquired the mining||@@||A syndicate of six which has acquired the mining rights of an area at ¡Thé PoSket, Billinudgel, Jias sunk||@@||rights of an area at The Pocket, Billinudgel, has sunk a Mai shaft to a depth of 2ft, a charge hav ing loosened||@@||a trial shaft to a depth of 2ft, a charge having loosened the quartz_ sufficiently to enable specimens lo Ive||@@||the quartz_ sufficiently to enable specimens to be secured. The original specimens sent to the aovcm||@@||secured. The original specimens sent to the Govern- ment analjst by Mr. Q. F, Buckland, the discoverer,||@@||ment analyst by Mr. C. F. Buckland, the discoverer, were picked up irom the surf-ico of the ground, having||@@||were picked up from the surface of the ground, having been dislodged bv emploiera nj the Shire Council, vvho||@@||been dislodged by employees of the Shire Council, who used the roo' r "roadmakn " imposes Mr. Buck-||@@||used the rocks for roadmaking purposes. Mr. Buck- land gallien i up several bjjnjiles of the road metal||@@||land gathered up several samples of the road metal and sent them on for test, which revealed 2dnt 6gr||@@||and sent them on for test, which revealed 2dwt 6gr to the t ,11. In specimens-of quartx only recently dis||@@||to the ton. In specimens of quartz only recently dis- turbed gold pyrites Is noticeable ni considerable quan||@@||turbed gold pyrites is noticeable in considerable quan- titiejï Mr Collins, a farmer of Malu Arm, with io||@@||tities. Mr Collins, a farmer of Main Arm, with 20 vears' experience in goldnilnlnir, avers that free gold is||@@||years' experience in goldmining, avers that free gold is showing right down tile sliqft, increasing in richness||@@||showing right down the shaft, increasing in richness with the greater depth attained. The drills are being||@@||with the greater depth attained. The drills are being sunk right on top of the Inala reef. 1 here is no dull||@@||sunk right on top of the main reef. There is no diffi- oulty in tracing indications of EOld, not'only in the||@@||culty in tracing indications of gold, not only in the specimens, but in the wall of the shaft also. A pan||@@||specimens, but in the wall of the shaft also. A pan full of material taken frorn the shaft* and washed in||@@||full of material taken from the shaft* and washed in a running stream showed tiny specks of gold. Tim lode||@@||a running stream showed tiny specks of gold. The lode Is apparently 12ft wide, lhere are three varieties of||@@||is apparently 12ft wide. There are three varieties of quartz v Islble-Ironstone, black slate, and white quail:||@@||quartz visible—ironstone, black slate, and white quartz -and in these free gold is showing At tho present||@@||—and in these free gold is showing. At the present time the quartz, la ahùvyinc; a pcrcCirUgo of gold,||@@||time the quartz is showing a percentagel of gold, pj-rites, silver, and copper.||@@||pyrites, silver, and copper. The sjndieate is awaiting the next test as to the||@@||The syndicate is awaiting the next test as to the richness of the claim before deciding upon futura ac-||@@||richness of the claim before deciding upon future ac- tion.||@@||tion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992763 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASK OP SNAKEBITE||@@||CASE OF SNAKEBITE BATHURST, Saturday||@@||BATHURST, Saturday A young rann named Horace Brown, sou of||@@||A young man named Horace Brown, son of Mr Joteph Brown, llockley-road, Trunkey, y,aa||@@||Mr Joseph Brown, Rockley-road, Trunkey, was bitten on the little flngoi of the left band by||@@||bitten on the little flnger of the left hand by a tlgei hnako Ile was filing up a gap |n a||@@||a tiger snake. He was fixing up a gap in a fenced when ho picked up i rail together with||@@||fence when he picked up a rail together with a snake, which fastened Itself to his flute||@@||a snake, which fastened itself to his finger. His father immediatelj lacerited tho bitten||@@||His father immediately lacerated the bitten finger with tho glabs of a broken bottle Ho||@@||finger with the glass of a broken bottle. He applied ligatures and drebscd the wound with||@@||applied ligatures and dressed the wound with Condy a ciystals prior lo burning his ton to||@@||Condy's crystals prior to hurrying his son to Blayney for mcdiial attention The jouag||@@||Blayney for medical attention. The young man Í3 now out of danter||@@||man is now out of danger. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996477 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MYSTERIOUS DEATH.||@@||MYSTERIOUS DEATH. Detectives ¡no Intestignting tito circum-||@@||Detectives are investigating the circum- stances flurioundln¿ the death of Lesllo||@@||stances surrounding the death of Leslie McDowell, 30, lately lesldlug at 67 Hunte!||@@||McDowell, 30, lately residing at 67 Hunter street, eily, who irab found In Mniquarle||@@||street, city, who was found in Maquarie stieot on Saturday night with his skull fruc||@@||street on Saturday night with his skull frac tui ed||@@||tured. Conslablo llu)ttaid, of CIuiouco-Bticet||@@||Constable Hayward, of Clarence-street Polico Station, found McDowell lying in an||@@||Police Station, found McDowell lying in an unconscious state! undet uno of the palm tices||@@||unconscious state under one of the palm trees near tho Mitthell Llbtitr) _t about 10 ,!n on||@@||near the Mitchell Library at about 10.30 on Satuiilny night He took bim to b)dney||@@||Saturday night. He took him to Sydney Ilobiiltal where bo died curly on Sunda) morn-||@@||Hospital where he died early on Sunday morn- ing without regaining consciousness "ileDowcll,||@@||ing without regaining consciousness. McDowell, who was a leturncd boldler, tuts n Victoilan||@@||who was a returned soldier, was a Victorian by bli Hi Beroi o lie tunit» to Sydnc) soten||@@||by birth. Before he came to Sydney seven I weeks ago, lie was at Mildura, aud hud siuci||@@||weeks ago, he was at Mildura, and had since I been engaged lu clinical svork||@@||been engaged in clerical work. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995739 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn j ?_=?.||@@|| ¡ J30Y DESPERADO.||@@||BOY DESPERADO. I CORONER'S INQUIRY.||@@||CORONER'S INQUIRY. j MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. I An inquirj into the circumstances suiround||@@||An inquiry into the circumstances surrounding ¡ lug the do_th of Hem y Alexandei Mtplt! the||@@||the death of Henry Alexander Maple, the t boy despeirdo, vho v.as shot lu the scrub in||@@||boy desperado, who was shot in the scrub in I the Neerim district je-terday, after being pur||@@||the Neerim district yesterday, after being pursued sued for a week, was commenced. ¡Maple was||@@||for a week, was commenced. Maple was only 15 years old, and died In hospital several||@@||only 15 years old, and died in hospital several hours after making his last stand.||@@||hours after making his last stand. Joseph Maple, father of the deceased, said||@@||Joseph Maple, father of the deceased, said that IIIB -on bad been at home for about two||@@||that his son bad been at home for about two months. So far as ho knew he had not Bhowu||@@||months. So far as he knew he had not shown any abnormal tendencies. Ho did not notice||@@||any abnormal tendencies. He did not notice anything unusual about bis son when ho labt||@@||anything unusual about his son when he last saw him on tho night ho ran away. His||@@||saw him on the night he ran away. His health was extremely good at tho time.||@@||health was extremely good at the time. Tho inquest was adjourned.||@@||The inquest was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010530 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTER.CLTJB PREMIERSHIP.||@@||INTER-CLUB PREMIERSHIP. The surprising re-ni'te of the first two heats of th"||@@||The surprising results of the first two heats of the "unlip Inter c'ub Premierslilps have caused a great||@@||Dunlop Inter-club Premierships have caused a great (."ii of idditional Interest to be taken genenllv in||@@||deal of additional interest to be taken generally in 1 »he third and fourth heat», which »111 be decided on||@@||the third and fourth heats, which will be decided on , 1'e A'estera road course tomorrow afternoon Mir||@@||the Western road course tomorrow afternoon. Mar- I M nile Manlv and Bexley Arncliffe 3\entb round of the I||@@||the country day scheme the seventh round of the men's hidpe matches set down foi to morrow Ins '||@@||men's hedge matches set down for to morrow has been po tponed, and will be pla}cd at the conclu ion||@@||been postponed, and will be played at the conclusion of the rrograimie||@@||of the programme. IA1I 1IMATE LMArRcnA AJATCHFS||@@||INTERSTATE UNIVERSITY MATCHES Matchct between lidies re| re^entinç M due**, Met||@@||Matches between ladies representing Sydney , Mel bonnie mid A leUI le unher-ities aro berne plj el||@@||bourne and Adelaide universities are being played. In S dne} }eeterday Sydnei plaid Allein ide and||@@||in Sydney.Yesterday Sydney played Adelaide and the Adelaide riprrsentatliei will return home to-day||@@||the Adelaide representatives will return home to-day Alelbùuiie nnd «jU3 In lila Clth jcar.||@@||He was in his 64th year. lho late Mr fiullkl» attended lils ófrico ib||@@||The late Mr. Gullick attended his office as usual on Tliur^dav, i nd except for »»litt li||@@||usual on Thursday, and except for what he thought '»»na merely nn attack of iiiillscFtion||@@||thought was merely an attack of indigestion ho anpeirod to be In Jio bo it of heilth lca\||@@||he appeared to be in the best of health, leav- iug for hin homo at tlio mimi I Imp at tho||@@||ing for his home at the usual time at the end o»' lho day Ile died at ibout 30 o clod»||@@||end of the day. He died at about 10 o'clock tho Hame night rho lato Mr Gulhcl» tuf||@@||the same night. The late Mr. Gullick suf- tel ed from ni ntttek of Influenza fome months||@@||fered from an attack of influenza some months URO and It Mas no1 foi a consider tblc tint||@@||ago and it was not for a considerable time tint ho roco»ered fiom li||@@||that he recovered from it. 13} his death tho Public Scmcc bia Miffoiel||@@||By his death the Public Service has suffered a hovero loss Ho entered the ser»Ho £0||@@||a severe loss. He entered the service 26 years ago as Go\ ernannt Printer lu sucées||@@||years ago as Government Printer, in succes- aíon to the lato Mr Potter Before that Mr||@@||sion to the late Mr. Potter. Before that Mr Uulliik bold an important post in the Cotib||@@||Gullick held an important post in the estab- llBbmont of Messrs John Sands and Co «nilli||@@||lishment of Messrs John Sands and Co., with wbom his fither hid ilso been associated for||@@||whom his father had also been associated for a number of .cars||@@||a number of years. Mr Gullick was thr> typo of man with no\e¡||@@||Mr. Gullick was the type of man with never an Idle moment Ho was an cnthu last!||@@||an idle moment. He was an enthusiastic philatelist and was no less 1 ecnly Interested||@@||philatelist and was no less keenly interested in tho collection of old coins Of heiallry||@@||in the collection of old coins. Of heraldry he was a 1 een student Other hobbies out||@@||he was a keen student. Other hobbies out- Bide literati ro -»»oro photognphj cpcrinllj||@@||side literature were photography, especially colour pbotORriphj In which In condiictel||@@||colour photography, in which he conducted man} experiments caipentorlng ni 1 li hing||@@||many experiments, carpentering, and fishing. It vns all these thin _ in rssoclatlon n ilur||@@||It was all these things, in association natur- all} with in artistic temperament tint mile||@@||ally with an artistic temperament, that made tho late Mr Guille] ono of tho most delightful||@@||the late Mr Gullick one of the most delightful ot companions His »ersatilltj «.»as seen aloo||@@||of companions. His versatility was seen also in his prhnto ». orl shop for ho nu a mcclmnlc||@@||in his private workshop, for he was a mechanic of no mean oidci||@@||of no mean order. Although a strict disciplinarían Mr CUlicK||@@||Although a strict disciplinarian, Mr. Gullick ws3 well lil ed among tho big bnîj of men||@@||was well liked among the big body of men who sencd under him and thus ho won their||@@||who served under him, and thus he won their lojal co opeiatlon||@@||loyal co-operation. Tho funeral will lca»e lils lato rcsldenco at||@@||The funeral will leave his late residence at Pymble at 1 30 p m to dnj for the 1 icld of||@@||Pymble at 1.30 p.m. to-day for the Field of Mars Ccmetcrj||@@||Mars Cemetery. JKLVSUEEK'S .1 l-UIL||@@||TREASURER'S TRIBUTE. The countiy his sustained u tremcndius||@@||"The country has sustained a tremendous loss by the death of Mr Gullick paid th||@@||loss by the death of Mr. Gullick," said the freasu'-ci (Mr A V C Cocks) last ni.lit 1||@@||Treasurer (Mr A. A. C. Cocks) last night. "I kne»» Ml Gullick personall} Besides bio||@@||knew Mr. Gullick personally. Besides his great qualifications as a piintcr he »»as pis||@@||great qualifications as a printer he was pos- cossel of 'lioso itttlbutcs that »ei}»\hiic||@@||sessed of those attributes that everywhere win respect and esteem fiom decent men Ile||@@||win respect and esteem from decent men. He »»as a high t}pc of comme«clal ma)) ml he||@@||was a high type of commercial man, and he applied to lils department a greati_i amount||@@||applied to his department a greater amount of bubincs kno»»ledge th n if ho had g o»\n||@@||of business knowledge than if he had grown up In the Coijornmeut renlco Ills was the||@@||up in the Government service. His was the kind of «-cillée and ability that tie °tat«||@@||kind of service and ability that the State can ill afford to lose||@@||can ill afford to lose." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15963981 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CONCENTRATED MILK.||@@||CONCENTRATED MILK. Spoaklilg yesterday on the plight of the||@@||Speaking yesterday on the plight of the dalry farmers who havo been supplying milk||@@||dairy farmers who have been supplying milk to tito Windsor butler factory, now owned by||@@||to the Windsor butter factory, now owned by Nostlos, Limited, Mr. C. J. M'ltao, president||@@||Nestles, Limited, Mr. C. J. M'Rae, president of tho Primary Producers' Union, said bo had||@@||of the Primary Producers' Union, said he had been informed that the Nestle company would||@@||been informed that the Nestle company would dollnitoly closo tho factory on February 4.||@@||definitely close the factory on February 4. This, ho said, would leave tho dalry farmers||@@||This, he said, would leave the dairy farmers in that area somewhat In the clouds. At tho||@@||in that area somewhat In the clouds. At the end of last year tho company gave short||@@||end of last year the company gave short notico that It would close tho factory on De||@@||notice that It would close the factory on De comber 31, but on strong representations boin«||@@||cember 31, but on strong representations being nmdo ou the fannerh' behalf a temporary||@@||made on the famers' behalf a temporary arrangomout was made by which the milli||@@||arrangement was made by which the milk should bo sopurated and tho cream scut lo||@@||should be separated and the cream sent to Sydney. This nrranguincnt was tnado through||@@||Sydney. This arrangement was made through tho fresh Kootl und leo Company.||@@||the fresh food and lce Company. Tho Primary Producers' Union had Inter-||@@||The Primary Producers' Union had Inter- viewed the Minister for Agriculture and the||@@||viewed the Minister for Agriculture and the Health Department, to ascertain" w hellier the||@@||Health Department, to ascertain" whether the regulations governing tho production of con-||@@||regulations governing tho production of con- centrated milk could bo reviewed, au tho||@@||centrated milk could be reviewed, as the Nestle company had suggested Unit It would||@@||Nestle company had suggested that It would carry on tho factory for producing concen-||@@||carry on the factory for producing concen- trated milk ¡f allowed to do so. Tho associa-||@@||trated milk ¡f allowed to do so. The associa- tion had no doflniln Information as to what||@@||tion had no definite Information as to what the departments mimed wem doing In "the||@@||the departments named were doing In "the matter, and the uncertainty in regan! lo Ibu||@@||matter, and the uncertainty in regard to the treatmont of their raw product was ono of the||@@||treatment of their raw product was one of the burning Questions of tho day to the Windsor||@@||burning Questions of the day to the Windsor farmers. To make tho matter picar, Mr.||@@||farmers. To make the matter clear, Mr. M'ltao quoted the Commonwealth rculntlon||@@||M'Rae quoted the Commonwealth regulation under the Commerco Act, prescribing tho||@@||under the Commerce Act, prescribing the standard for concentrated, milk: "Concen-||@@||standard for concentrated, milk: "Concen- trated milk Bliiill be pasteurised milk which||@@||trated milk shall be pasteurised milk which is concoutrntod by any process vvhntBoover,||@@||is concentrated by any process whatsoever, and not subsequently sterilised. It shall con-||@@||and not subsequently sterilised. It shall con- tain not loss Ulan nine partB per cent, .butter||@@||tain no less than nine parts per cent cent butter fat and 2t partB per cent, of milk solids not||@@||fat and 24 parts per cent of milk solids not fat, and no foroign substance other than O.G||@@||fat, and no foreign substance other than O.5 parts per eont. of boric acid." *||@@||parts per cent. of boric acid." Tho manufacture of concentrated milk||@@||The manufacture of concentrated milk Is allowed lu all the StatoB except||@@||Is allowed in all the States except Now South Wnles, nnd considerable||@@||New South Wales, and considerable business ils done in tills product,||@@||business is done in this product, which Is claimed lo bo tho nearest approach||@@||which Is claimed to be the nearest approach lo milk in Its natural Mato. A considerable||@@||to milk in Its natural state. A considerable export of concent inted milk to various parts||@@||export of concentrated milk to various parts of tho world is cnrrlod on. It seems a pity,||@@||of the world is carried on. It seems a pity, said Mr. M'Hue, that hi tblu State tho manu-||@@||said Mr. M'Rae, that in this State the manufacture facturo of this form of milk is prohibited,||@@||of this form of milk is prohibited, and tile dalry farmers of Windsor district aro||@@||and the dairy farmers of Windsor district are dobnrroü from tnltlng advantage of what||@@||debarred from taking advantage of what might provo to bo a splondld outlot for tholr||@@||might prove to be a splendid outlet for their piilk. In Victoria," Queensland, and South||@@||milk In Victoria, Queensland, and South Australia tho amount of boric acid allowed||@@||Australia the amount of boric acid allowed Is 0.25 per cent.-Icbs thnn prescribed for||@@||Is 0.25 per cent.-less than prescribed for .export-but our hoaltli lawa will not pormlt||@@||export but our health laws will not permit Iib manufacturo. Mr. M'llao expressed curi-||@@||it's manufacture. Mr. M'Rae expressed curi- osity as to what wns tho reason for tho attl||@@||osity as to what was the reason for the attitude tudo of our Central Board of Health.||@@||of our Central Board of Health. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987661 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn METHODISTS' PRESIDENT.||@@||METHODISTS' PRESIDENT. -»||@@||-» REV. ELDRED DYER ELECTED.||@@||REV. ELDRED DYER ELECTED. 'Jim Rov Eldred Dvoi, who waa olected luHt||@@||'The Rev Eldred Dyer, who was elected last night piealilont of lliu Methodist Con tel once,||@@||night president of the Methodist Conference, vt IH bom in Cornwall in thojoai 186-, and||@@||was born in Cornwall in the year 1862, and is (liorefote lil) j eui s of «go His fair Hy on||@@||is therefore 60 years of age. His family on bulli paicntii' hides woie Methodists from||@@||both parents' sides were Methodists from AA'tbleys dujH lio aulAed In Now South Walts||@@||Wesley's days. He arrived in New South Wales In 1S85, und cntoied tho 'lhoologitul lustltu||@@||in 1S85, and entered tho Theological Institu- tlon at Newington College In 1!>S7 In 1880/||@@||tion at Newington College in 1887. In 1889 he wa., uppolutod lo Peak Downs, Quceusl.tuil,||@@||he was appointed to Peak Downs, Queensland, und, with llio cveeptlon of two joais lu tlio||@@||and, with the exception of two years in the ívuwcistlo dlbtilet, he laboured foi 17 jcaiu in||@@||Newcastle district, he laboured for 17 years in tho northeui Slate||@@||the northern State. Ho lotuined to Now South Wales lu 1010, jnd||@@||He returned to New South Wales in 1910, and has alneu iiiluisteicel in tho Bathurst, Wagga,||@@||has since ministered in the Bathurst, Wagga, und Chatswood ciicults In Hirco dlstrlets||@@||and Chatswood circuits. In three dlstricts (Uowim, Bithurst, and Wagga) Mt Dyer has||@@||(Downs, Bathurst, and Wagga) Mr.Dyer has luid Ibu ohuirmuuship As n pioacUor the||@@||had the chairmanship. As a preacher the new picsidcut is noted for the wisdom, oilgl||@@||new president is noted for the wisdom, origi- uplity, and lutoui>ity ot his uttoiaueoa, and as||@@||nality, and intensity of his utterances, and as a pastoi foi his dovolion to tho interests of||@@||a pastor for his devotion to the interests of his people, .lud his sympathy and sugaeity in||@@||his people, and his sympathy and sagacity in doiUng Avlth mon genoially He has an CA||@@||dealing with men generally. He has an ex- tonbivo knowledgo of Methodist law, and Is||@@||tensive knowledge of Methodist law, and is one of the most trusted counscllois of the||@@||one of the most trusted counsellors of the eouncxion _'||@@||connexion.' ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15985855 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HARBOUR TRAGEDY. I||@@||HARBOUR TRAGEDY. I -i-«- I||@@||-i-«- I LAUNCH SUNK. j||@@||LAUNCH SUNK MAN TRAPPED IN CABIN.||@@||MAN TRAPPED IN CABIN. A limuiknblo accident to n motor launch||@@||A remarkable accident to a motor launch occuired near tho Lime street Whait yester-||@@||occured near the Lime street Wharf yesterday day nfteinoon, leoiilling in tlio di nth of Alfred||@@||afternoon, resulting in the death of Alfred Henrv liascinei, woikß miitnirer at the en-||@@||Henry Hasemer, works manater, at the gineering shops of Poole and Steele at Bal-j||@@||engineering shops of Poole and Steele St. Balmain, main, who resided in Ri '.Inii-rlreet, Musitan |||@@||who resided in Raglan Street, Mosman. Three Hi toit attempts lo íeuic tlie^vl tim vseio||@@||attempts to rescue the victim were made by three made bj thrie men, bul witlto_t result ihnmusl||@@||men, but without result. Thomas Frederick frederick Willams, of Lil »elm-street. Bal-||@@||Willams, of Llewelyn street, Balmain, the driver of main, the drlvei of the launch, had a narrow!||@@||the launch, had a narrow escape from a similar escape from a similar fate I||@@||fate. Mi Iliscmcr, who wis^a pas.ciigi i In the!||@@||Mr Hasemer, who was a pasenger in the launch, launch, wiib sitting in the cabin when tho'||@@||was sitting in the cabin when the accident occured acildcnt occurred in "tempting to piss be-'||@@||In attempting to pass behind the steamer Wyandra, hind the «.learner Wy india, which was pulling||@@||which was pulling out of the berth at Lime street, out of the beith at Lime-Blreet. the launch!||@@||the launch was thrown violently against the piles was thrown violently against the piles of No I||@@||of No I coaling berth by the wsh from the 1 coaling berth by Ibu >vaah from the pro||@@||propellers of the liner. The impact caused the pclleis of the linei The Impact cause 1 the,||@@||launch to capsize, and it sank almost immediately. launch to caoslze, and It sank almost immo-1||@@||The driver jumped into the water, but Mr Hasemer diatelv The drhci jumped into the watei||@@||had no time to escape, and, trapped in the cabin, but Mr Hasemei had no time to escape , and,||@@||he snk with the launch. trapped in the cabin, lie sink with the l"uncli||@@||A rope was thrown by Frederick Walker an A rope was thiown by Fitdtilck Kalkei, un||@@||engineer on the steamer Wee Clyde, to Williams, engineer on the steamer Wee Cljde, to Wil-||@@||who climbed up the side of the vessell. Without liams, who climbed up the f de of the veßael ,||@@||hesitation Walker then dived into the water. He Without hesitation Walker then di.ed into th< I||@@||succeeded in locating the launch but was only water Ile succeeded in locating the launch,||@@||able to break a window pane in the cabin when but was only ablo to bieak a window pane||@@||he had to come to the surface again. Exhausted in tho cabin when ho had to como to tho sur-||@@||and cut about the hands, Walker was huled on face again Exhausto- and cut about the||@@||board the Wee Clyde. baud-, Walker was hauled on board tho Woo||@@|| harbour ________________||@@|| HÍ3 brothei Geoige, .\ho is also omplojed||@@||His brother George, who is also employed on the itcmiei, then dived in but h' faile 1 to||@@||on the steamer, then dived in, but he failed to release the lmprl3oii»_ man Undeterred bj||@@||release the imprisoned man. Undeterred by theBo_fnllureSj Alfred Godlnrd of Harris||@@||these failures, Alfred Goddard of Harris street, ryimont, maao an attempt at rcscuo||@@||street, Pyrmontt, made an attempt at rescue. All Unce men wro feclius tho effects of tliolr||@@||All three men were feeling the effects of their immii.ion acutob _nd the police i en In-||@@||immersion acutely, and the police were informed. formed lbey aimed shoitly afierwardb with||@@||They arrived shortly arterwards with grappling giappllus iiom> They were unable , however,||@@||irons. They were unable , however, to raise the to raise the launch, and Diver A II Maiden,||@@||launch, and Diver A. H. Maiden, of Balmain, went of Balmain, went down and recovered the bodj||@@||down and recovered the body. It was evident It was evident thut the deceased nad in ide a||@@||that the deceased had made a desperate struggle desperato Btiugglo to free hiineelf from the||@@||to free hiineelf from the cabin, as the body when cabin, as the bod> when r.covcica waB half||@@||recovered was half way through the window. way through Hit window Last night the||@@||Last night the launch still remained at the bottom launch still remained at the bottom of the||@@||of the harbour. Clyde||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081762 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGATION AGAINST A TRUSTEE. '||@@||ALLEGATION AGAINST A TRUSTEE. BRISBANE, Wednesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Wednesday. On April 12 Mr. E. Douglas, Instructed by||@@||On April 12 Mr. E. Douglas, instructed by Messrs, Fitzgerald und Walsh, applied for||@@||Messrs. Fitzgerald and Walsh, applied for tho removal of Ernest Frederick Heiner, so-||@@||the removal of Ernest Frederick Heiner, so- licitor, us a trusteo of the cstuto of tho late||@@||licitor, as a trustee of the estate of the late Mr. James Moffatt, formsrly ot Ascot. The||@@||Mr. james Moffatt, formerly of Ascot. The application was hoard bbforo Mr. Justice||@@||application was heard before Mr. Justice MncNaughton, who modo an order for sub-||@@||MacNaughton, who made an order for sub- stituted service on Hellier. Slnco then there||@@||stituted service on Heiner. Since then there has boon a somowhat sensational development,||@@||has been a somewhat sensational development, an information having boon laid against||@@||an information having been laid against Heiner by Mrs. Margotts, of Warwick, aa mo-||@@||Heiner by Mrs. Margetts, of Warwick, as mo- ther mid gunrd'inn of tho infant children In HIP||@@||ther and guardian of the infant children in the Moffatt estuto, and a warrant has been Issued||@@||Moffatt estate, and a warrant has been issued for his arrest. lt ls stated that tho pro||@@||for his arrest. It is stated that the pre- Bont whereabouts of Hollier aro unknown.||@@||sent whereabouts of Heiner are unknown. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16013790 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GEORGE LILLY.||@@||GEORGE LILLY. TO THE EDITOU OF THE HEltALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Australia's Island Mlss'ons. Among||@@||Sir,-Australia's Island Missions. Among thoso who acco-upauiod the Itov. Walter Lawry||@@||those who accompanied the Rev. Walter Lawry lu tho St, Michael, which sailed from Sydney||@@||in the St. Michael, which sailed from Sydney for' the Friendly Islands a contury ago (Juno,||@@||for the Friendly Islands a century ago (June, 1S22), the Dist mission to go out from AUB||@@||1822), the first mission to go out from Aus- tullin to the Pacific Islands, Mr S C Hoboils||@@||tralia to the Pacific Islands, Mr S. C. Roberts. In his very Interesting iccount of the entci||@@||in his very interesting account of the enter- pliso published In y out Issue of June 27||@@||prise published In your issue of June 27 mentions tho name of Geoige Lilly The||@@||mentions the name of George Lilly . The namo was wioug'y spelt with an 'o " Boin||@@||name was wrongly spelt with an "e " Born In Hoscoirmor on Mnrch 9 1S0J he was at||@@||In Roscommon on March 9, 1803 he was at nn early uge brought to Aubtnll- by hi«||@@||an early age brought to Australia by his father who WOB severely wounded at Watci||@@||father who was severely wounded at Water- loo nnd carno out with troops Ho was||@@||loo, and came out with troops He was therofoio under twonty when ho became one||@@||therefore under twenty when he became one of the Rev Lawrys party He vvaB no car||@@||of the Rev Lawry's party. He was no car- nenter by cnlllng but to the list years of||@@||penter by calling, but to the last years of Ms life tools nae a great fascination foi him||@@||his life tools had a great fascination for him. After an ad""on* our time on the Tamalt1||@@||After an adventurous time on the Tamaki Auckland n» -»-tobltshed an aectloneiu's buai||@@||Auckland he established an auctioneer's busi- npss at Melbourne nnd afterwards at Ballara!||@@||ness at Melbourne and afterwards at Ballarat where h*> d'ed In 1SIÎ7 An elaer son waa Mr||@@||where he died in 1867. An elder son was Mr Opnreo Brian Lilly a well ki iwn Melbourne||@@||George Brian Lilly, a well known Melbourne Journalist Mr James Osburnn Lilly, bnr||@@||journalist. Mr James Osburne Lilly, bar- r'ster and solicitor Aucltlnnd Is a grandvon||@@||rister and solicitor, Auckland, is a grandson. H-re Is a little fact of history On Julv 18||@@||Here is a little fact of history. On July 18 1128 at St James' Sydney, George Lilly mar||@@||1826 at St James' Sydney, George Lilly mar- ried Mary Grace Osburne, a granddaughter||@@||ried Mary Grace Osburne, a granddaughter of MaJ) McLen' of Gwennän Cornwall Sh<||@@||of Major McLeod of Gwennap Cornwall. She was ve y tall and extremnly handsome Upon||@@||was very tall and extremely handsome. Upon the 1eath of her husband in 1867 the late Sir||@@||the death of her husband in 1867 the late Sir Alexander Stuart wrote to her propiglng roar||@@||Alexander Stuart wrote to her proposing mar- ringe but Bhe entertained alio thought if ever||@@||riage, but she entertained no thought of ever marrying airain As everyone knows, Sir||@@||marrying again. As everyone knows, Sir Ale ander Stuart died a bachelor, but the||@@||Alexander Stuart died a bachelor, but the reason was only known to immediate members||@@||reason was only known to immediate members of our family^..- - Ï am, etc , j||@@||of our family. I am, etc., H. HJ-ARSOK-Î-ILLTÎ||@@||H. HEARSON-LILLY -July 1_||@@||July 17 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15988408 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MKS. JOSEPn MASSEY.||@@||MRS JOSEPH MASSEY. the death ia announced of Mrs Alassey,||@@||The death is announced of Mrs Massey, w lfe of Mr Joseph Massey, tho organist or||@@||wife of Mr Joseph Massey, the organist of St Indi cn's Cathedril, Sydney First at||@@||St Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney. First at Mudgee, then foi li jear8 at St Thomas'«||@@||Mudgee, then for 23 years at St Thomas's Church, Noith Sjdnej, and for almost half||@@||Church,North Sydney, and for almost half a century at the metropolitan cathedral Mrs.||@@||a century at the metropolitan cathedral. Mrs. Maiscv sv.18 rloaclj identllicd not only with||@@||Massey was closely identified not only with the musical sido or the different elim chea||@@||the musical side of the different churches but with their rellgloui ami hoeial life as||@@||but with their religious amd social life as well Her tact end quiet thoughfulness||@@||well. Her tact and quiet thoughtfulness were of great asslstcnco to her gifted hus-||@@||were of great assistance to her gifted hus- band, and in the quiet or her home at North-||@@||band, and in the quiet or her home at North- wood she was a most gracloua hoetesa||@@||wood she was a most gracious hostess. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16045995 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BURRINJUCK HYDRO SCHEME.||@@||BURRINJUCK HYDRO SCHEME. YOUNG, Thursday.||@@||YOUNG, Thursday. l'lic lirst i onrci unco regarding the Burrin-||@@||The first conference regarding the Burrin- juck hydro-electric and water «upply scheme||@@||juck hydro-electric and water supply scheme sinco the deputation vlBlted Sydney tn||@@||since the deputation visited Sydney in August, waB held here last nlglit, when||@@||August, was held here last night, when "0 dologates attended from Cootamundra,||@@||30 delegates attended from Cootamundra, Temora, Young, Grenfell, und Munuiuburrah||@@||Temora, Young, Grenfell, and Murrumburrah municipalities, and var lout) shire nren*. Tbo||@@||municipalities, and various shire areas. The npparont limited know lodge dlsplajcd by the||@@||apparent limited knowledge displayed by the Public. Works Department in tho Minister'»||@@||Public Works Department in the Minister's icply to tl/o deputation was criticised Ono||@@||reply to the deputation was criticised. One ilelognto cnainctorlsed tho Ministers estimat-||@@||delegate characterised the Minister's estimat- ed rout of 5/J per 1000 gallon» of water to||@@||ed coat of 5/3 per 1000 gallons of water to consumerB as tragical. It was decided to||@@||consumers as tragical. It was decided to ask tho Milliliter what lils osllmato wan based||@@||ask the Minister what his estimate was based on, also when ho would call lenders for tho||@@||on, also when he would call tenders for the supply of hydro-eloctrle machinery, which ho||@@||supply of hydro-electric machinery, which he promised to do In Septombor, and submit the||@@||promised to do in September, and submit the schema to the Cabinet Alderman John Taylor.||@@||scheme to the Cabinet. Alderman John Taylor, Major of Grenfell, said they must convince||@@||Mayor of Grenfell, said they must convince tho Government thoy wero In earnest. The||@@||the Government they were in earnest. The next conference Is to be at Temora, and the||@@||next conference is to be at Temora, and the Minister and members for the dlBtrlct are||@@||Minister and members for the district are to bo invited to uttond.||@@||to be invited to attend. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16003139 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVOBOE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. fBefore Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Deerees absoluto wero pronounced anti tlio||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced and the marriages declared dissolved in tho following||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following suits:-Harriett Sllverslono v Francis Slhei||@@||suits :— Harriett Silverstone v Francis Silver- Btone, Elizabeth Sarah Pennington v Iloibert||@@||stone, Elizabeth Sarah Pennington v Herbert Geoige Pennington Iris Modollne Johnston %||@@||George Pennington, Iris Madeline Johnston v Percy Arthur lohnston Ethel Jane B irlter||@@||Percy Arthur Johnston, Ethel Jane Barker v George Barkei Ruby Lila Grace Lckersley \||@@||v George Barker, Ruby Lila Grace Eckersley v Robert Hnrold Lckerslej lovlnia Coleman -v||@@||Robert Harold Eckersley, Levinia Coleman v filter Wlitre 1 Coleman Rosetta Martin v||@@||Walter Wilfred Coleman, Rosetta Martin v Henry George Martin Cecilia Katie Mai ki >||@@||Henry George Martin, Cecilia Katie Marks v Christie Albert Maiks Thelma Blanche Ander||@@||Christie Albert Marks, Thelma Blanche Ander- eon v Alan Forbes Vndeison LIlj Gertrude||@@||son v Alan Forbes Anderson, Lily Gertrude Gibson v William James Rolfe Gib -in John||@@||Gibson v William James Rolfe Gibson, John Janies. Newberv v 1 vclyn Mnud Neivberv||@@||James Newbery v Evelyn Maud Newbery, Louiao Voronici \ustln (also knoY\n as Al ir>||@@||Louise Veronica Austin (also known as Mary Louise Veronica \ustln) v I zra \ (also 1 IIOYMI||@@||Louise Veronica Austin) v Ezra A. (also known ns Charles) Austin Henry Matthew Caidnei||@@||as Charles) Austin, Henry Matthew Gardner Ward \ Clirlstlno Tolitia Ward Elizabeth||@@||Ward v Christine Letitia Ward, Elizabeth lulia Llojd v Alfred Lloyd Honry John Murray||@@||Julia Lloyd v Alfred Lloyd, Henry John Murray v Sarah Ann Murrav Bertha Pearl McDonald||@@||v Sarah Ann Murray, Bertha Pearl McDonald v Angus Ewen McDonald Lottlo May Vi hito||@@||v Angus Ewen McDonald, Lottie May White- man \ Roy Simons Whiteman Rajmond Cecil||@@||man v Roy Simons Whiteman, Raymond Cecil Masters v Florence May Masters Sarah Alice||@@||Masters v Florence May Masters, Sarah Alice Allen v Arthm Svdney Allen William Downa||@@||Allen v Arthur Sydney Allen, William Downs lohnstono v Rubv Hvacinth Johnstone Percy||@@||Johnstone v Ruby Hyacinth Johnstone, Percy Arthur Mccormick v I lilian Elizabeth May||@@||Arthur McCormick v Lillian Elizabeth May McCoiraick LYolyn "Wilson Roberts v "Violet||@@||McCormick, Evelyn Wilson Roberts v Violet A ictoria Kathleen Roberts Joseph Biovvn||@@||Victoria Kathleen Roberts, Joseph Brown v Margaret Gertrude Bi own riora Rodgers||@@||v Margaret Gertrude Brown, Flora Rodgers v Arthur Rodgers RoBina Walkei v "William||@@||v Arthur Rodgers, Rosina Walker v William 1-dwaid Walker James B>rne v Maila Bjrne||@@||Edward Walker, James Byrne v Maria Byrne, lossie Templetou Westaway v Herbeit Ed||@@||Jessie Templeton Westaway v Herbert Ed- ward Wcstawav John William Peake \ An||@@||ward Westaway, John William Peake v An- n! Peake Walter Stuart South v||@@||nie Peake, Walter Stuart South v TYoljn Ietilla Maud South William||@@||Evelyn Letitia Maud South, William Denley v Mabel Denloj Ldley Stnnhopo Swift||@@||Denley v Mabel Denley, Edley Stanhope Swift v Maud \de'aide Mais Swift Sarah Ann||@@||v Maud Adelaide Mary Swift, Sarah Ann Thompson v Tlavil Benjamin Lewis Thomp||@@||Thompson v David Benjamin Lewis Thomp- SOD rrc lfrick Geoige Tv son v Jessie May||@@||son, Frederick George Tyson v Jessie May Tyson Willi mi James Charles Lctcr Clbb \||@@||Tyson, William James Charles Lester Gibb v Roso \delnIdo Gibb Lionel Tranols Andrus||@@||Rose Adelaide Gibb, Lionel Francis Andrus v Emily Irene Andrus 1 lance? Ada Clark||@@||v Emily Irene Andrus, Frances Ada Clark v Phillip Claik 1 sther Violet Burton v W II||@@||v Phillip Clark, Esther Violet Burton v WiI- Ham Hen v Bin ton Carl Jamci Sharpe||@@||liam Henry Burton, Carl James Sharpe (otherwise known n«t William Jacob Carl||@@||(otherwise known as William Jacob Carl Schaupp) v Isabella Turnbull Sharpe Tiedk||@@||Schaupp) v Isabella Turnbull Sharpe, Fredk. loseph Gurney p. Emily Eveline Gtunev Lyla||@@||Joseph Gurney v Emily Eveline Gurney, Lyla Mav Lawley \ Albert Lawley HI da Lav Ina||@@||May Lawley v Albert Lawley, Hilda Lavina Stephen v francis John Stephen James||@@||Stephen v Francis John Stephen, James Blown \ Amy Brown Mice Fvelyn Wnliyn v||@@||Brown v Amy Brown, Alice Evelyn Wallyn v Louis Emile Walljn Samuel Simpson Ken||@@||Louis Emile Wallyn, Samuel Simpson Ken- sell v Rebecca A tra Kcnsoll Bei ti am Au||@@||sell v Rebecca Vera Kensell, Bertram Au- gjst Ignus White \ May Victoria White W11||@@||gust Ignus White v May Victoria White, Wil- Ham Charles Mobbs v Martha Mobbs Wal||@@||liam Charles Mobbs v Martha Mobbs, Wal- ter Charles Kidney v Ruby Violetta Kidney||@@||ter Charles Kidney v Ruby Violetta Kidney, and Challes Herbert Turst v Alargatet Met||@@||and Charles Herbert Furst v Margaret Alex- ander Fürst||@@||ander Furst. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16016696 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IK DIVOECE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before -Mr. Justico Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECKEES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Hin Honor tundo absoluto the decrees nlsi||@@||His Honor made absolute the decrees nisi Kran ted In the following cabes, and Ueelaied||@@||granted in the following cases, and declared ||@@||Australian production, and is no ?????? for many years to come. In the ?, . ni. .';.!||@@||for many years to come. In the ???????? great progress has been made by-ibo cult u||@@||great progress has been made by the cultiva- tlou of tho Pecan nut, which, although c u i«i||@@||tion of the Pecan nut, which, although it is unlike tbo walnut in shapo and habit of rjro I i||@@||unlike the walnut in shape and habit of growth of the tree, resembles it in linvoui. In .. ,r||@@||of the tree, resembles it in flavour. In ???? parts of the Statos tho Pecan nut Is in||@@||parts of the States the Pecan nut is pre- fcrrod by public taste, and its claims um||@@||ferred by public taste, and its claims are given wide publicity by Press ndieitwins||@@||given wide publicity by Press advertising. Tho experiment by tho State Agrlcul. anil||@@||The experiment by the State Agriculture Department ci-imencod four yoma ngc, ni||@@||Department commenced four years ago, at Narara Vitlcultural Nursery, promises well.||@@||Narara Viticultural Nursery, promises well. Tho treoa, which aro from two to four yo ri||@@||The trees, which are from two to four years old, carno from throo importations of yvoikud||@@||old, came from three importations of worked seedlings from named varieties In tho U.Ü \||@@||seedlings from named varieties in the U.S.A. and beodllngs havo ni mi boen planted out.||@@||and seedlings have also been planted out. Their growth Is considered satisfactory, but as||@@||Their growth is considered satisfactory, but as nbout eight yoarB generally elapso befor«||@@||about eight years generally elapse before tho trees bear fruit, tho experiment Is ktlll||@@||the trees bear fruit, the experiment is stlll fur from completion.||@@||far from completion. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16040927 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE FEEBLE MINDED.||@@||THE FEEBLE MINDED. CARE OF CHILDREN.||@@||CARE OF CHILDREN. AMERICA'S EXAMPLE.||@@||AMERICA'S EXAMPLE. Dr Lorin M Hodgkinson returned to Sydney||@@||Dr Lorna M Hodgkinson returned to Sydney by the Khybei, nftor an absonco of 25 j ears||@@||by the Khyber, after an absence of 2½ years on a commission fiom the Education Doparl||@@||on a commission fiom the Education Department u'ent to study In 'America and England the||@@||to study in America and England the cato nnd tiaining of exceptional typos of||@@||care and tiaining of exceptional types of childi en especially the fccblo minded||@@||children especially the feeble-minded. IntorAloAied jOBterday, Dr Hodgkinson said||@@||Interviewed yesterday, Dr Hodgkinson said that the question of mental deficiency AVUB re-||@@||that the question of mental deficiency was re- ceiving vory great attention, and tho Amorlcnn||@@||ceiving very great attention, and the American institutions wero an example to the world||@@||institutions were an example to the world. In each State thoro Avas a residential Stnto||@@||In each State there was a residential State school for tho feoblo minded children, and||@@||school for tho feeble-minded children, and aftoi training tho childi on AAIIO proAod they||@@||after training the children who proved they could maleo good Avere plncod nut In the com||@@||could make good were placed out in the community liitmlty under a eyBtom of social supon Islon||@@||under a system of social supervision. Tho moro helpless cases woro placed In||@@||The more helpless cases were placed in colonies xihoto they ueio sogtegated for life,||@@||colonies, where they were segregated for life, and provided AIlth Avoik to ranko thora happy||@@||and provided with work to make them happy ind economically productive The day schools||@@||and economically productive. The day schools also Avero compelled to pro Ide special train-||@@||also were compelled to provide special training for all ing foi nil mentally deficient children||@@||mentally deficient children. The doctor fourni that England also was||@@||The doctor found that England also was doing much Uno work In dealing Avith monlnlly||@@||doing much fine work in dealing with mentally pnd physlcnlly handicapped childi on Tho Lou||@@||pnd physically handicapped children. The London don County Council sho said, gavo spoclal||@@||County Council, she said, gave special training to 11 000 defectivo childi cn In the||@@||training to 13,000 defective children in the metropolis||@@||metropolis. Only in Australia, said Dr Hodgkinson, did||@@||Only in Australia, said Dr Hodgkinson, did she find that little or nothing had been done||@@||she find that little or nothing had been done for the dofectlvo child Hore there was not||@@||for the defective child. Here there was not ono 8tnte Institution for the feoblo mlndi'd||@@||ono State Institution for the feeble-minded childi en, and the problem AI as almost utrio||@@||children, and the problem was almost unrecognised cognlsod In the day schools Sho understood||@@||in the the day schools. She understood that for such nhildien In Now South Wnl»s a||@@||that for such children in Now South Wales a special special roBlilontlal school AVUB shortly to be||@@||residential school was shortly to be provided. provided||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961694 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR. ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENT. -?- I||@@|| TWO PERSONS INJURED.||@@||TWO PERSONS INJURED. ALBURY, Monday.||@@||ALBURY, Monday. Whilst taking two patsongcr.i, Hereward||@@||Whilst taking two passengers, Hereward Cummings, cin|ilo}ed at Ibu Hinno Rescivolr,||@@||Cummings, employed at the Hume Reservoir, mid A'mry Ryan, son of Mr Thus It.nn owner||@@||and Angy Ryan, son of Mr. Thos. Ryan owner of the Ro}.il Hotel, lo the leservolr works||@@||of the Royal Hotel, to the reservoir works last night, a tai driven mid owned by Peter||@@||last night, a car driven and owned by Peter Allen Btiuek ii cn.vert tl'iee mile t furn,||@@||Allen struck a culvert three miles from Albuiy Cummings v.as thio-vu out mid HUH||@@||Albury. Cummings was thrown out and sus- talncd very ¡el loin internal Injune, Afto«'||@@||tained very serious internal injuries. After belnr, li cited by the modli.tl supeiintend.m nt||@@||being treated by the medical superintendent at Ibu linn.i ltcsetvolr, li« was liken lu Iii'||@@||the Hume Reservoir, he was taken to the Albury lliibpitnl, when he n.n, lies in it Ulti-||@@||Albury Hospital, where he now lies in a criti- mi rondlllon The mr illd not turn ovci,||@@||cal condition. The car did not turn over, but the other pun«enger (lt}:in) wi.s thrown||@@||but the other passenger (Ryan) was thrown against the wlntlccrcen, and hunt ¡lined a broken||@@||against the windscreen, and sustained a broken letL linn Allot, escaped injiny. Tho front||@@||left arm. Allen escaped injury. The front poitlon o{ tlio car »na badly damaged||@@||portion of the car was badly damaged. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15962347 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE. .||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. JuBtlce Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) STEWART V STEWART.||@@||STEWART v STEWART. The potltlouer in this suit lohn Horntio Nel-||@@||The petitioner in this suit John Horatio Nel- son Stewart sued for a dissolution of his mar||@@||son Stewart sued for a dissolution of his mar- ilige with Mary Maitnet Stewart (foimeilj||@@||riage with Mary Margaret Stewart (formerly Murphy) on tho giound of desertion The||@@||Murphy) on the ground of desertion. The parties wore mai ried in December, 1911, at||@@||parties were married in December, 1914, at Bombala according to tho Man lago Act Mr||@@||Bombala, according to the Marriage Act. Mr. J W Abigail appenied for the petitioner who||@@||J. W. Abigail appeared for the petitioner, who Was granted a decroo nisi, returnable In six||@@||was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months||@@||months. WALSH V WALSH||@@||WALSH v WALSH. Chailes Harold Walsh petitioned for a||@@||Charles Harold Walsh petitioned for a divorce from Lucj Elisabeth Walsh (foimerly||@@||divorce from Lucy Elizabeth Walsh (formerly Doyle) on the ground of desertion Hie mui||@@||Doyle) on the ground of desertion. The mar- liaLo took placo in July, 1J17, at Marrickville,||@@||riage took place in July, 1917, at Marrickville, accoiding to the lites of the Chuich of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- liu d Mr H G Edwards (instructed by Mi||@@||land. Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by Mr. Peí ey C Law) appeared for tho petitioner A||@@||Percy C. Law) appeared for the petitioner. A detieo nisi was pionounced, to bo moved ab||@@||decree nisi was pronounced, to be moved ab- solute in six months||@@||solute in six months. BUCHANAN V BUCHANAN||@@||BUCHANAN v BUCHANAN. This was a suit for dissolution of jr.airiac_e||@@||This was a suit for dissolution of marriage on tho giound of desertion by Norman Lance*||@@||on the ground of desertion by Norman Lance- lot Buchanan against Hilda Leonoia Buchanan||@@||lot Buchanan against Hilda Leonora Buchanan (foi mel ly Peirj), the pair having leen mai ried||@@||(formerly Perry), the pair having been married In 1910, In Somerset (England), according to||@@||in 1916, in Somerset (England), according to tho rites of tho Established Chuich Mr J||@@||the rites of the Established Church. Mr. J. W Ablgiil appeared for the petitioner A||@@||W. Abigail appeared for the petitioner. A dooroo nisi WES gi anted, returnable la six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six months||@@||months. GILES v GILES||@@||GILES v GILES. This was a petition by Ruby M ly Giles (for||@@||This was a petition by Ruby May Giles (for- merly Kingsley) for dissolution of her||@@||merly Kingsley) for dissolution of her mai liage with Honry Giles, on tho||@@||marriage with Henry Giles, on the ground of dcsettlon The parties wero married||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were married at Tamworth, In September, 1105, according to||@@||at Tamworth, in September, 1905, according to tbo rites of the Methodist' Church Mi E||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. E. Little (instructed by Mr C R Penny) ap-||@@||Little (instructed by Mr. C. R. Penny) ap- peared for tho petitioner, who was granted a||@@||peared for the petitioner, who was granted a ilecice, leturnnblo In six mouths||@@||decree, returnable in six months. RUSSELL v RUSSELL||@@||RUSSELL v RUSSELL. Harold Norton Russell sued foi a dlvoico||@@||Harold Norton-Russell sued for a divorce ti um his wife, Tlorcnco Jean Noiton Russell||@@||from his wife, Florence Jean Norton-Russell (foi mei ly Mitchell) on the fciound of desci||@@||(formerly Mitchell) on the ground of deser- tlon Tho parties were man le J in a reglsliy||@@||tion. The parties were married in a registry In Paddington (London) in Soptember, 1915||@@||in Paddington (London) in September, 1915. Mr Curtis (Instructed by Messis C M Doano||@@||Mr. Curtis (instructed by Messrs. C. M. Deane and Haselhuist) appeared for the petitlonei||@@||and Haselhurst) appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in six mouths y||@@||six months. TLEGG V FLEGG.||@@||FLEGG v FLEGG. Ibis AAas a petition foi a deciee for disso-||@@||This was a petition for a decree for disso- lution of matrlago by Coila Trancis Hannih||@@||lution of marriage by Celia Francis Hannah Moore Tlogg (formet ly Hannah) against Wm||@@||Moore Flegg (formerly Hannah) against Wm. riegg, to AShom sho svns man led in August,||@@||Flegg, to whom she was married in August, Hil nt Botan), acioullng to the rites of||@@||1914, at Botany, according to the rites of the Methodist Church The issuo tolled upon||@@||the Methodist Church. The issue relied upon isas desertion Mt E Little (instructed by||@@||was desertion. Mr. E. Little (instructed by Mi C R Poitnj ) appeared for tho petitionei,||@@||Mr. C. R. Penny) appeared for the petitioner, Al ho ASÍS granted a deciee nisi, ictuinablo in||@@||who was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six months||@@||six months. INGLIS v INGLIS||@@||INGLIS v INGLIS. lames Dui-im Inglis, the petitioner in this||@@||James Duram Inglis, the petitioner in this bult, sought i docioo foi the restitution of||@@||suit, sought a decree for the restitution of conjugal lights to bo directed to his wife||@@||conjugal rights to be directed to his wife, Rita Eileen Inglis (foimerly Ilnsskins) to||@@||Rita Eileen Inglis (formerly Hawkins) to Aihom ho AAas man led at NcAsciotlo in March||@@||whom he was married at Newcastle in March, lOU, nccoiding to the lites of the Chinch of||@@||1919, according to the rites of the Church of England Mr McDonald (instructed hy||@@||England. Mr. McDonald (instructed by Messi s A B Shass and McDonald, S)dnc)||@@||Messrs. A. B. Shaw and McDonald, Sydney agonts for Mossis Johnson and O'Neill (Ness||@@||agents for Messrs. Johnson and O'Neill (New- castle) appeared for the potttionei An||@@||castle) appeared for the petitioner. An oidor in tho usual terms was directed to||@@||order in the usual terms was directed to issue ,||@@||issue. TETERIN v TETER1N||@@||TETERIN v TETERIN. Aloxis Theodor Teteiln petitioned foi an||@@||Alexis Theodor Teterin petitioned for an ordir foi tho lostitutlon of conjugal lights||@@||order for the restitution of conjugal rights dlieited to EUIo Gei tindo loteiln (formel ly||@@||directed to Elsie Gertrude Teterin (formerly Has kino) to svhom ho AS as mauled in No||@@||Hawkins), to whom he was married in No- Acmboi, 1911 nccoiding to the ritoa of tho||@@||vember, 1919, according to the rites of the Reorganised Church of Latter Day Saints, at||@@||Reorganised Church of Latter Day Saints, at Nov c istle Mi McDonald (mstiucted by||@@||Newcastle. Mr. McDonald (instructed by Messrs A B Shaiv and McDonald, Sydney||@@||Messrs. A. B. Shaw and McDonald, Sydney agents foi Messrs Johnson and O'Neill (NOAV||@@||agents for Messrs. Johnson and O'Neill (New- enstlo) appeared foi tho petitionei An||@@||castle) appeared for the petitioner. An ordci to lotutn to coll ibituUon within 21 days||@@||order to return to cohabitation within 21 days of SOTA Ice of the deei eo w is granted||@@||of service of the decree was granted. WILSON v WILSON||@@||WILSON v WILSON. This AS->S a suit by Alexander Wilson for||@@||This was a suit by Alexander Wilson for an order for tho lcstitutlon of conjugal lights||@@||an order for the restitution of conjugal rights dltectid to lils AS Ile, Amelii Wilson (forinorl)||@@||directed to his wife, Amelia Wilson (formerly Pail.er), to Asboiu the petitionei Asas in irricd||@@||Parker), to whom the petitioner was married at Mosbgell In Ma), 1E92 aocoidlná to tho lites||@@||at Mossgeil in May, 1892, according to the rites of the Picsbytciim Cbmch Ml Collins (In||@@||of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Collins (in- sl i uitcd b) IIcjs.s Collins and Mulholland,||@@||structed by Messrs. Collins and Mulholland, b)dncy agents for Mi W P Kelly of Wol||@@||Sydney agents for Mr. W. P. Kelly, of Wel- HiiLlon) appeared Io. the petitioner Judg||@@||lington) appeared for the petitioner. Judg- unut ssaj icaei veil||@@||ment was reserved. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15962355 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. . \||@@||OBITUARY. -«- . .. m,||@@|| MB. E. II. PALME1Î. -, '.||@@||MR. E. H. PALMER. Mr. EdAA-nrd Hill Palmor, formerly director ,||@@||Mr. Edward Hill Palmer, formerly director ot tho Government Tourist Bureau, died at his .||@@||of the Government Tourist Bureau, died at his brothor'a rosldouco at Bulli on Sunday.||@@||brother's residence at Bulli on Sunday. Mr. Palmor, Avho roaidod at Lindfield, A\HS||@@||Mr. Palmer, who resided at Lindfield, was in his 49th year, and retired some months ago||@@||in his 49th year, and retired some months ago on account of ill-health. ,||@@||on account of ill-health. Mr. Palmer Asas somo ton years ngo con-||@@||Mr. Palmer was some ten years ago con- nected with tho Agont-Gonoral's omeo In L»on||@@||nected with the Agent-General's office in Lon- don, nnd shortly aftor his return AS as ap-||@@||don, and shortly after his return was ap- pointed Ulroetor of tho Government Tourist||@@||pointed director of the Government Tourist liurcau. During the war ho ivas honorai y||@@||bureau. During the war he was honorary organlsor for the Government of A'ai lons funds,||@@||organiser for the Government of various funds, notably that ot Australia Day. Ho devoted||@@||notably that of Australia Day. He devoted much energy to tho leerulting campaign, and||@@||much energy to the recruiting campaign, and to the AA'ar Council. Somo little timo ago||@@||to the War Council. Some little time ago ho took chnrgo of tho administration of the||@@||he took charge of the administration of the Caves House at Jondlnn Caves.||@@||Caves House at Jenolan Caves. Mr. Palmer, AS'ho is a brothor of Mr. A. J. n||@@||Mr. Palmer, who is a brother of Mr. A. J. H. Palmor, of Messrs. Macgregor and Palmer, ,||@@||H. Palmer, of Messrs. Macgregor and Palmer, leaA-es a AAldOAv and throe < .ldron. The||@@||leaves a widow and three children. The funeral AVIH tnlto placo th'.j afternoon at ,||@@||funeral wil take place this afternoon at Roolnvood.||@@||Rookwood. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15962391 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVEBNOB PHILLIP'S LANDING||@@||GOVEBNOR PHILLIP'S LANDING -?»||@@||- TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. tir,-V.irious vilteis utidoi this heading||@@||Sir, - Various writers under this heading h ivo mude statements that tcaeheia of histoty||@@||have made statements that teachers of history in oui bceondaiy schools might well U!>e no||@@||in our secondary schools might well use as examples of how his orj should not bo writ-||@@||examples of how history should not be writ- te n Tcachcis should impress on their||@@||ten. Teachers should impress on their 1 ilpili) Hie advisability of not milting delinito||@@||pupils the advisability of not making definite statements unlcbi pi oof can bo pioduced Tint||@@||statements unless proof can be produced. That training wis badly needed bv home of som||@@||training was badly needed by some of your cciicpondentb When Mi T Walker savs||@@||correspondents. When Mr F. Walker says that Goveinoi I'hilllp's llrst ceremony of tak-||@@||that Governor Phillip's first ceremony of tak- ing posscbsiou of this colony was held whcio||@@||ing possession of this colony was held where the obelisk now stands in Macquiylc-place ho||@@||the obelisk now stands in Macquarie-place he should bo piepared to provo his statement hy||@@||should be prepared to prove his statement by moio than tho assumptions that ho »has ad-||@@||more than the assumptions that he has ad- vanced Noboilv denies that the position of||@@||vanced. Nobody denies that the position of tho flag, as biiuwn in Huntci's sketch of||@@||the flag, as shown in Hunter's sketch of Auguit, Ubi, is in Micqu irla-place, but the||@@||August, 1788, is in Macquarie-place, but the assumption thal It is the spot wheio tho cere-||@@||assumption that it is the spot where the cere- mony took pi ice cn Januaiy 2G, as dosciib^d||@@||mony took place on Januaiy 26, as described by Collins, IF challenged Iluntei, «ho mado||@@||by Collins, is challenged. Hunter, who made the sketch, and Collliib, who des libed the||@@||the sketch, and Collins, who described the fust telemon), bay nothing to suppoi t tho as-||@@||first ceremony, say nothing to support the as- sumption, no1 docs any othei of tho nui Tu-||@@||sumption, nor does any other of the narra- tors who .11 lived with the Tirst Tlcct Tin||@@||tors who arrived with the First Fleet. The Hist dellnile position was given in Howe's Al-||@@||first definite position was given in Howe's Al- manac, 1S0G, and as It vi is printed on tho||@@||manac, 1806, and as it was printed on the Govcinmcit piess from Government typo, it||@@||Government press from Government type, it is poosiblo that its niatloi was inspected by||@@||is possible that its matter was inspected by an oiric er just ns it is ceilain that such In-||@@||an officer just as it is certain that such in- spection was made of tho material collected||@@||spection was made of the material collected for publication In the 'Sidney Gi/ottc "||@@||for publication in the 'Sydney Gazette." Mrs Leo writes -"I claim that Geoige||@@||Mrs Lee writes -"I claim that George Howe copied his, hlbtoilcal paiagraphs fiom a||@@||Howe copied his historical paragraphs from a Government notebook, wilttcu before||@@||Government notebook, written before Governor Hunter commenced tho dockjard on||@@||Governor Hunter commenced the dockyard on tho west side" ("SMH," Teb 25) Let||@@||the west side" ("SMH," Feb. 25) Let Mis Leo pi ovo her claim, and tho advocates||@@||Mrs Lee prove her claim, and the advocates of the western sido will bo silenced Where||@@||of the western side will be silenced. Where is that notebook' What knowledge has any-||@@||is that notebook? What knowledge has any- body th it such a book existed' Tho state-||@@||body that such a book existed? The state- ment tnvouis of nssumptio i, and to tho hls||@@||ment savours of assumption, and to the his- toilan assumption Is of Ioss_viluo than tradi-||@@||torian assumption is of less value than tradi- tion On the subject under this heading wo||@@||tion. On the subject under this heading we want neither, facts alone aro nocossaiy Mr||@@||want neither, facts alone are necessary. Mr ?\\alkoi complains that I hide behind n norn||@@||Walker complains that I hide behind a nom do plume; tiuc, bocnuso I have full faith In||@@||de plume; true, because I have full faith In the statements I mado In my former letter||@@||the statements I made in my former letter. Lot those facts speak for themselves Their||@@||Let those facts speak for themselves. Their valuo will neither be amplified nor diminished||@@||value will neither be amplified nor diminished by my personality._||@@||by my personality. I am, etc., Fob. 27. "" ' BENN* iiUNU. .||@@||Feb. 27. BENNY LONG ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15964065 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT. ü||@@||FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT. About C.48 last night, John Henry Oauld- §»||@@||About 6.48 last night, John Henry Cauld- well, 74, a carpenter, residing at 124 Addison- m||@@||well, 74, a carpenter, residing at 124 Addison- road, Manly, was run over by a motor 'bus , H||@@||road, Manly, was run over by a motor 'bus , In tho Esplanade, Manly, and killed. Tho |f§||@@||in the Esplanade, Manly, and killed. The 'bus, which- Is ovvnod by the North Harbour m||@@||'bus, which is owned by the North Harbour 'Bus Company, Mauly, ruus between Manly 11||@@||'Bus Company, Manly, runs between Manly wharf and North Harbour. It liad not gem li||@@||wharf and North Harbour. It had not gone moro than EO yards from the wharf, and iras M||@@||more than 50 yards from the wharf, and was proceeding at a Blow pace, when deceased, . mt||@@||proceeding at a slow pace, when deceased, who was running alongside the 'bus, attempted ga||@@||who was running alongside the 'bus, attempted to board It. He faljed to do so, and fell, the m||@@||to board it. He failed to do so, and fell, the back wheel passing over his body. The Manly $51||@@||back wheel passing over his body. The Manly Ambulance conveyed the body to the Monly S||@@||Ambulance conveyed the body to the Manly Cottage Hospital morgue. ¡||||@@||Cottage Hospital morgue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969848 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GEORGE'S UIVER-A||@@||GEORGE'S RIVER - A SUGGESTION.||@@||SUGGESTION. -.||@@||- I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Tho suggestion put forward by jour||@@||Sir, - The suggestion put forward by your co'rrospondent under the above heading in||@@||correspondent under the above heading in rrldny's issue of the Herald" Is one that||@@||Frilday's issue of the Herald is one that will, I think, mtot with veiy determined op-||@@||will, I think, meet with very determined op- position, aud it still appears that tho only||@@||position, and it still appears that the only solution of tho pioblcm is the construction||@@||solution of the problem is the construction of a bridge, which may not mateiialiso for||@@||of a bridge, which may not materalise for many jenrs||@@||many years. It is not generally known that an alter-||@@||It is not generally known that an alter- natif road to Cronulla c\ists ila Liverpool||@@||native road to Cronulla exists via Liverpool. In its present stato the road Is not trnfllck||@@||In its present state the road is not traffick- able for vehicles Easterly fiom the boundary||@@||able for vehicles. Easterly from the boundary of this municipality a section of tho road,||@@||of this municipality a section of the road, about one mile In length, requires reconstruc-||@@||about one mile in length, requires reconstruc- tion If this constjuctlona^ work was effected||@@||tion. If this constructional work was effected and a few washed-out poitlóns elsewhere were||@@||and a few washed-out portions elsewhere were improved, this road would be quite serviceable||@@||improved, this road would be quite serviceable for motor cn and other ti allic||@@||for motor car and other traffic. The counliy in which the untrafflckablo||@@||The country in which the untraffickable and wasbed-out portions He, Is within Ciown||@@||and washed-out portions lie, is within Crown lands||@@||lands. If made passable, this road would undoubt||@@||If made passable, this road would undoubt- cdlj bo availed of bj residents of Pallamana||@@||edly be availed of by residents of Parramatta, Glanville, mid the neaier western huburbs as||@@||Granville, and the nearer western suburbs as their eiisleist wiy to Cionulla, and other adja-||@@||their easiest way to Cronulla, and other adja- cent îesorts besl ci being used by people||@@||cent resorts besides being used by people from other paiIs, anxious to a\oid the ferry||@@||from other parts, anxious to avoid the ferry punts and consequent delajs||@@||punts and consequent delays. The congestion at tho Tai en Point and Tom||@@||The congestion at the Taren Point and Tom Uglj s ferries would, as a result of this road,||@@||Ugly's ferries would, as a result of this road, be roUo\ ed very considerably lam otc,||@@||be relieved very considerably. l am etc., I J. MARSH, Towu Cleik. I||@@||J. MARSH, Town Clerk. Liverpool. Feb. St.||@@||Liverpool, Feb. 24. /||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15970534 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Deforo Mr, Justice Ferguson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson.) DECREES ABSOUITl*.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Docroo3 absoluto «ero proiiouncod, anti tho||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced, and the marriages dissolved in tho following suits.||@@||marriages dissolved in the following suits :— Ethel Grubniolei v Walter Grubmeiei, William||@@||Ethel Grubmeier v Walter Grubmeier, William Henry Stamford v Ada Stamford, Sarah Mur||@@||Henry Stamford v Ada Stamford, Sarah Mur- iny v William Richnid Murray, Harold Cecil||@@||ray v William Richard Murray, Harold Cecil Upton v Elsio Maud Uptou, Aithur Welling-||@@||Upton v Elsie Maud Upton, Arthur Welling- ton Fry v Elizabeth Blanch Fry, Percy Heal no||@@||ton Fry v Elizabeth Blanch Fry, Percy Hearne Williams v Bertha Williams, Myra StlnowiUi||@@||Williams v Bertha Williams, Myra Sthrowzki v William Augustus Stlirowrlc), Emma Ruby||@@||v William Augustus Sthrowzki, Emma Ruby Hall v Henry Heibert Hall, Janet Muy Sned||@@||Hall v Henry Herbert Hall, Janet May Sned- don v John Sntdden, Glad j s Chilstina Vldler||@@||den v John Snedden, Gladys Christina Vidler v John Charles Vidler, G eanor Lltitia Addi-||@@||v John Charles Vidler, Eleanor Lititia Addi- son v Ernest Edwaid Addibon, Margaret LI||@@||son v Ernest Edward Addison, Margaret Li- moualro v Claud Llmoualre, Gweudollnu Maud||@@||mouaire v Claud Limouaire, Gwendoline Maud Williams v ErneEt Stephen Williams, Francis||@@||Williams v Ernest Stephen Williams, Francis William Larkin v Cpthenne Elisabeth Larkin,||@@||William Larkin v Catherine Elizabeth Larkin, Sydney Vernon Mooney v Amy Violet Moonev,||@@||Sydney Vernon Mooney v Amy Violet Mooney, John William Harrop v Elizabeth Beechworth||@@||John William Harrop v Elizabeth Beechworth Harrop, Isabel Alma Bathurs' \ Robert Bat-||@@||Harrop, Isabel Alma Bathurst v Robert Bat- hurst, Elizabeth Rosetta Frauoes Dun i \ S>d||@@||hurst, Elizabeth Rosetta Frances Dunn v Syd- noy Cecil Bevan Dunn, Elizabeth Burgls v||@@||ney Cecil Bevan Dunn, Elizabeth Burgis v Tiederick Burgls, Thomas Arthur McCurley v||@@||Frederick Burgis, Thomas Arthur McCurley v Mabel Florence McCurley, Alma Victoua Vio-||@@||Mabel Florence McCurley, Alma Victoria Vio- lo'. Peterson v Albert Anton Eide Peterson,||@@||let Peterson v Albert Anton Eade Peterson, Hannah Maria Gi ay v Edwaid Gras, Da\ id||@@||Hannah Maria Gray v Edward Gray, David Wem j ss v Lo\eday Ann Wemyss, George||@@||Wemyss v Loveday Ann Wemyss, George Oliver Shaw v Ida Isabell Shaw, Trank Wil-||@@||Oliver Shaw v Ida Isabell Shaw, Frank Wil- liam Williams v Sarah Jean Williams, Sarah El-||@@||liam Williams v Sarah Jean Williams, Sarah El- lon Armaund v Raphael Eli Georgo Armaund,||@@||len Armaund v Raphael Eli George Armaund, George O'connell v Beatrice Emilj O'connell,||@@||George O'Connell v Beatrice Emily O'Connell, John Peattle isolson v Alice Lueretia Kelson,||@@||John Peattie Nelson v Alice Lueretia Nelson, and Vera May Reddins v Arthur Salisbury Red-||@@||and Vera May Redding v Arthur Salisbury Red- ding.||@@||ding. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971082 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAR ON RATS.||@@||WAR ON RATS. -*||@@|| BLOCK ASSOCIATIONS.||@@||BLOCK ASSOCIATIONS. BUSINESS MEN" ORGANISING.||@@||BUSINESS MEN ORGANISING. The mojchints in the section of the city||@@||The merchants in the section of the city between Bridge btreet and Ciiculai Quay, and||@@||between Bridge street and Circular Quay, and between Georgo street and Fort Macquarie||@@||between George street and Fort Macquarie yesterday formed a block association to io||@@||yesterday formed a block association to co- operate with the City Council and tho 1 enlth||@@||operate with the City Council and the health authorities in cxteiminntlng rats and ¿o-ing||@@||authorities in exterminating rats and doing everything possible to eliminate the plague||@@||everything possible to eliminate the plague inennco to Sjdney||@@||menace to Sydney. Mr S L Cole who at tho request of the||@@||Mr. S. L. Cole who at the request of the Lord Moor convened the meeting, which was||@@||Lord Mayor convened the meeting, which was held in the roomB of the Master Carriers'||@@||held in the rooms of the Master Carriers' Association, was nppointed president of the||@@||Association, was appointed president of the No 28 Block Association, with Mr Jamen||@@||No 28 Block Association, with Mr. James M Mahon (president of the Employers' Federa-||@@||M'Mahon (president of the Employers' Federa- tion) and Mr B A Ruddor as vice-chairmen||@@||tion) and Mr. B. A. Ruddor as vice-chairmen Mr Iredale, of the Citizens' Reform Associa-||@@||Mr. Iredale, of the Citizens' Reform Associa- tion, waB appointed honorary secretary and||@@||tion, was appointed honorary secretary and treasuier, and the following wore elected as||@@||treasurer, and the following were elected as mombcrs of the e\ocutlve -Messrs Harold||@@||members of the executive -Messrs Harold Nock (Nock and Kirb}, Ltd ), A H Newman||@@||Nock (Nock and Kirby, Ltd ), A. H. Newman (Birt and Co, Ltd ), Doran (Port Jackson||@@||(Birt and Co, Ltd), Doran (Port Jackson S S Co Ltd ) Kendi (Chief Inspector, Bonni||@@||S. S. Co., Ltd), Kench (Chief Inspector, Board of Hcnllh) C Dillon (Interstate S S Co||@@||of Health), C. Dillon (Interstate S. S. Co., Ltd ), A Ciano (Crane and Sons), J Cantor||@@||Ltd ), A. Crane (Crane and Sons), J. Cantor (Customs House Hotel), H Hinton (M'Arthur||@@||(Customs House Hotel), H. Hinton (M'Arthur S S Co , Ltd ), H Horne (Queensland Insur-||@@||S. S. Co., Ltd), H. Horne (Queensland Insur- ance Co ), G A Taylor ( 'BullBIng ' Ltd ),||@@||ance Co. ), G. A. Taylor ( 'BullBIng' Ltd ), J B Sliund (Harrison, Jones, and Devlin),||@@||J. B. Shand (Harrison, Jones, and Devlin), F Burchard (Reiby Bond), and a representa-||@@||F. Burchard (Reiby Bond), and a representa- tivo of the Harbout Trust||@@||tive of the Harbout Trust. Mr James M Mahon said the formation of||@@||Mr. James M'Mahon said the formation of tho block associations would be a splendid||@@||the block associations would be a splendid tiling for Sjdnoj, and would enable the citl||@@||thing for Sydney, and would enable the citi- /etib to co opéralo with the uldoruien til it||@@||zens to co-operate with the aldermen that tiley had sent to the City Council to deautw||@@||they had sent to the City Council to cleanse and puiirv tho admluistiatlon thcie||@@||and purify the administration there. Dr Purdy stated that tho plague incti ito||@@||Dr. Purdy stated that the plague menace was not us serious in Sydney as it might be||@@||was not as serious in Sydney as it might be. If the iolnl cffoits of tlio block associations||@@||If the joint efforts of the block associations resulted lu leducing thu int. population GO||@@||resulted in reducing the rat population 50 ptt cent , the plague, oven If it did become||@@||per cent , the plague, even if it did become sei lons, would soon die Tho plaguo simply||@@||serious, would soon die. The plague simply could not o\ist apait from nts und fleas||@@||could not exist apart from rats and fleas. -Olio Cit/ Councils officers could not alone||@@||The City Councils officers could not alone combat the lat and flea difficulties, and bo||@@||combat the rat and flea difficulties, and so the> Mero hoping for good results from the||@@||they were hoping for good results from the efforts of the block associations "Aa soon||@@||efforts of the block associations. "As soon as the different block associations are||@@||as the different block associations are foi meil," said Dr Put d3, "the executives will||@@||formed," said Dr. Purdy, "the executives will bo called togethet at the Town Hall, and the||@@||be called together at the Town Hall, and the Lord Major will then indicate the systema-||@@||Lord Mayor will then indicate the systema- tic and collective action which ho desires to||@@||tic and collective action which he desires to liavo taken for the cleansing of the city be||@@||have taken for the cleansing of the city be- foio tho influx of visitors at tho Easter holl||@@||fore the influx of visitors at the Easter holi- iloys Apait from this, It will pay tho||@@||days. Apart from this, it will pay the irerchants to co-operate with tho health||@@||merchants to co-operate with the health authorities, ns until tho plague ia stamped||@@||authorities, as until the plague is stamped out every ship from Sydney will be sub-||@@||out, every ship from Sydney will be sub- jected to quarantine regulations in whatovei||@@||jected to quarantine regulations in whatever port of the world it visits "||@@||port of the world it visits. " Mr John McDowell (McDowells Ltd) pre-||@@||Mr. John McDowell (McDowells, Ltd.) pre- sided at a meeting of merchants In block No||@@||sided at a meeting of merchants in block No 20, which comprises the area George street||@@||20, which comprises the area George street to Castlerengli-street and Kiug-stroet to||@@||to Castlerengh-street and King-street to Hunte:-street, held in Palings concert hall||@@||Huntr-street, held in Palings concert hall yesterday afternoon, when tho following wtio||@@||yesterday afternoon, when the following were appointed as an executive committee to co||@@||appointed as an executive committee to co- opeiato with the City Council in the exter-||@@||operate with the City Council in the exter- mination of rats -Messrs r Waters (W '1||@@||mination of rats: -Messrs. F. Waters (W. T. Waters and Co , Ltd ), Wnlter Dibley (Pal-||@@||Waters and Co., Ltd.), Walter Dibley (Pal- ing's, Ltd), D Lnrnach (Chic Club), D H||@@||ing's, Ltd.), D Larnach (Civic Club), D. H. Soutar (William Brooks and Co, Ltd ), W||@@||Soutar (William Brooks and Co., Ltd.), W. E Bain (Perpetual Trustee Co ), V Cham-||@@||E. Bain (Perpetual Trustee Co.), F. Cham- bers (Hardie mid Gorman), and H Thomps-in||@@||bers (Hardie and Gorman), and H. Thomps-on (Raino and Horne) Sir A-thur Ricknrd||@@||(Raine and Horne), Sir Arthur Rickard said that if there were to bo any serious out-||@@||said that if there were to be any serious out- break of plague between now and Easter the||@@||break of plague between now and Easter the loss to the city would be very severe But||@@||loss to the city would be very severe. But apart from their personal intorctts it wa3 a||@@||apart from their personal interests it was a public duty to co-operate in cloanslng the city||@@||public duty to co-operate in cleansing the city and protecting public life||@@||and protecting public life. Mr Norman Pope, niinngiig director of||@@||Mr. Norman Pope, managing director of rarmers". Limited, presided jesterday at a||@@||Farmers'. Limited, presided yesterday at a meeting of shopkeepers und othors In block||@@||meeting of shopkeepers and others in block 17, which ia bounded by Yoik-stroct to Pltt||@@||17, which is bounded by York-street to Pitt- stieet and King-street to Maiket-stroet It||@@||street and King-street to Market-street. It waa stated that those interested in plaguo||@@||was stated that those interested in plague prevention in this area numbered 474 Mr||@@||prevention in this area numbered 474. Mr. Lazarus, of Batoman's Hotel, George street||@@||Lazarus, of Bateman's Hotel, George-street co-operated with Mr Popo In an anging the||@@||co-operated with Mr Pope in arranging the meeting Mr A J Robson, of Tanner s,||@@||meeting. Mr. A. J. Robson, of Farmer's, hating been appointed honorary bocrctary, a||@@||having been appointed honorary secretary, a committee wbb formed as follows -Messrs||@@||committee was formed as follows -Messrs. H N Pope, LazaniB, Chapman (Robert Reid||@@||H. N. Pope, Lazarus, Chapman (Robert Reid and Co), Hazolgrot.0 (F LaBaettor and Co||@@||and Co.), Hazelgrove (F. Lassetter and Co., Limited), and Cox (Websters, Limited, York||@@||Limited), and Cox (Websters, Limited, York- stroet) _______________||@@||street). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979110 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEAR AND EAU.||@@||NEAR AND FAR. Mrs Arlliur Scott held a well-attended meet-||@@||Mrs. Arthur Scott held a well-attended meet- ing in connection xvilh St Luke's Hospital at||@@||ing in connection with St. Luke's Hospital at Eulalie Randwick, on Thursday, when the Rev||@@||Eulalie, Randwick, on Thursday, when the Rev. AN* J Cakcbitid pi cabled, 'and commended the||@@||W. J. Cakebread presided, and commended the - hospital to the tympalhy of those present I||@@||hospital to the sympathy of those present. An account of the xvork being done at bt||@@||An account of the work being done at St. Luke s, and the needs lor extension owing to||@@||Luke's, and the needs for extension owing to the Insufficient number ot beds, xxas given by||@@||the insufficient number of beds, was given by the oignnlslng secretnry, Mr r de V Lamb||@@||the organising secretary, Mr. F. de V. Lamb. Sex 01 al annual subscriptions xxen1 promised at||@@||Several annual subscriptions were promised at the meeting, and oxer 20 collecting cards weie||@@||the meeting, and over 20 collecting cards were Issued Mt Calcibiead moved the formation||@@||issued. Mr. Cakebread moved the formation of a Randxvtck Ccntie, mel all those present||@@||of a "Randwick Centre," and all those present agreed to go on the committee The election||@@||agreed to go on the committee. The election of olUcer-bearera resulted In the election of||@@||of officer-bearers resulted in the election of President Mt s Scott vice piesldent, Mn>||@@||President, Mrs. Scott; vice president, Mrs. Cakebread 1 on serretary Rev v\r J Cake||@@||Cakebread; hon secretary, Rev. W. J. Cake- bread lion treastucr, Miss Alice Scott At||@@||bread; hon treasurer, Miss Alice Scott. At tho conclusion of lue meeting uf let noon tea||@@||the conclusion of the meeting, afternoon tea yy is strxed Mrs Scott x as assisted In en||@@||was served. Mrs. Scott was assisted in en- teitainlng her xisitois by tin- Misses Scott||@@||tertaining her visitors by the Misses Scott. Mis Osborne, Mrs Heylln, Mrs Haugh, Mrs||@@||Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Heylln, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. rranltlin, Mrs Giles, and Mrs Pritchard AVero||@@||Franklin, Mrs. Giles, and Mrs. Pritchard were hoste3bes to about 50 guests at an afternoon||@@||hostesses to about 50 guests at an afternoon In the Paddington loy a Hall on Thursday,||@@||in the Paddington Town Hall on Thursday, xxhlch was glxen In honour ot Mrs Frank||@@||which was given in honour of Mrs. Frank Green, tho icllrlng Mayoress Mrs Green||@@||Green, the retiring Mayoress. Mrs. Green has been an Indefatigable xvoiker In the cause||@@||has been an indefatigable worker in the cause of charily, and in recognition of hci services||@@||of charity, and in recognition of her services she xxas prerented nilli a allxei afternoon tea||@@||she was prerented with a silver afternoon tea serxlce and tray The lea tables xxcrc decorated||@@||service and tray. The tea tables were decorated In a scheme of xylilte and yclloxv||@@||in a scheme of white and yellow. A committee of ladies at Cronulla are «r||@@||A committee of ladies at Cronulla are ar- ianglng a dance lhere In aid of the Royal||@@||ranging a dance there in aid of the Royal Prince AUied Hospital It will be held on||@@||Prince Alfred Hospital. It will be held on tho excnlng of January 20 in the Convent HalL||@@||the evening of January 26 in the Convent Hall. I NON el competitions, foi xxhlch prices will bo||@@||Novel competitions, for which prizes will be nxvarded, should add to the enjoyment of the||@@||awarded, should add to the enjoyment of the exening A pletrot patty will be held on the||@@||evening. A pierrot party will be held on the beach In the' afternoon (Annlxersary Day), the||@@||beach in the afternoon (Anniversary Day), the proceeds of xvhich xxiii be glxen to the hos .||@@||proceeds of which will be given to the hos- pltal The committee xyhlch is ni ranging||@@||pital. The committee, which is arranging tho dance, consists of Mrs Hector Wllsliiii||@@||the dance, consists of Mrs. Hector Wilshire, Mrs Sproule, Mrs Miller, Mrs Glasgow, Mis I||@@||Mrs. Sproule, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs. Vennard (lion treasuier), Aira Heron (bon I||@@||Vennard (hon. treasurer), Mrs. Heron (hon. secietary) I||@@||secretary). The Lady Maxotess (Mrs AN' P MElhone)||@@||The Lady Mayoress (Mrs. W. P M'Elhone) will bo at home in hu looms at the Toxxn||@@||will be "at home" in her rooms at the Town Hall on Tuesday the 21lh, and AVedncsday,||@@||Hall on Tuesday the 24th, and Wednesday, the ¿Blh instant from 3 till G p ni||@@||the 25th instant, from 3 till 5 p.m. 1 A fashionable ontorlainment In Paris this'||@@||A fashionable entertainment in Paris this season is n fnncv-diess ten It Is the gayest||@@||season is a fancy-dress tea. It is the gayest and most joyous form of amusement and quite I||@@||and most joyous form of amusement and quite easily nrianged The iden has been taken||@@||easily arranged. The idea has been taken up xx Uli enthusiasm and original fancy dresses||@@||up with enthusiasm and original fancy dresses, xvhich aie not too cxpenslxe, aie In g1 eut||@@||which are not too expensive, are in great demand||@@||demand. C B xvi ile After rending the aecouut In||@@||"C. B." writes: After reading the account in the ' Herald ' of the brniilliut and tiilistlc gittj||@@||the "Herald" of the beautiful and artistic gift which have been mado for Piinccss Mary by the||@@||which have been made for Princess Mary by the w oi king members ot the Grain Hie branch, of I||@@||working members ot the Granville branch of the Reel Cioss Society, I xvould Buggest that I||@@||the Red Cross Society, I would suggest that, in order to gixe plenEtiro to oui eltv and coun||@@||in order to give pleasure to our city and coun- tiv folk the uiticlc should be cLlbitcd ln|||@@||try folk, the article should be exhibited in one ot the large shops xxinetov s also niij||@@||one of the large shops windows, also any other that may be In picparatlon for the «arno||@@||other that may be in preparation for the sarne cause Thee r.hibHIous of loyalty xxiii I||@@||cause. These exhibitions of loyalty will, I im SHIP go far lo xxeld our love lo the old||@@||am sure, go far to weld our love to the old land||@@||land. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979170 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOULBURN.||@@||GOULBURN. -.||@@||-. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sit,-It may be as xvcll, In tho intciestb||@@||Sir,-It may be as well in the interests of uccuracy, to correct two oí the statements||@@||of accuracy, to correct two of the statements tnudo by Mr Colwell In his otherwise verj||@@||made by Mr Colwell in his otherwise very Intei ostlug artlclo on Henry Goulburn In||@@||interesting article on Henry Goulburn. In tho first place, it was not Macquarie who||@@||the first place, it was not Macquarie who named Goulburn Plains Macqurrie'B o*n||@@||named Goulburn Plains. Macquarie's own joui na!, as well us much othor evidence, Eliowtij||@@||journal as well as much other evidence, shows that they were so named two yearB earlier,||@@||that they were so named two years earlier, by Surxeyor Meehan, tho Orat dlscoveror Mnc-1||@@||by Surveyor Meehan, the first discoverer. Mac- quaric named Bicadalbanc Plains, but left i||@@||quarie named Breadalbane Plains, but left Mochan H name alone In tho second place, I||@@||Meehan's name alone. In the second place, Henry Goulburn'a connection with Australia||@@||Henry Goulburn's connection with Australia began long beforo he was membei for West I||@@||began long before he was member for West Looe Ho wns Undor-Scoietary for the Col-j||@@||Looe. He was Under-Secretary for the Col- onion from August, 1812, to December, 1821, '||@@||onies from August, 1812, to December, 1821; his first official letter to Macquarie Is dated||@@||his first official letter to Macquarie is dated j _Gth Scptembei, 1812" Goulburn Vale, on||@@||"25th September, 1812." Goulburn Vale, on Llxorpool Plains, lu also named after him, but||@@||Liverpool Plains, is also named after him, but the two Goulburn Rivers (In New South Wales||@@||the two Goulburn Rivers (in New South Wales and Victoria, respectively) aro named after||@@||and Victoria, respectively) are named after his younger brother, Frodcrlek, who, in 1820,1||@@||his younger brother, Frederick, who, in 1820, became Colonial Sr>c-»tary of New South||@@||became Colonial Secretary of New South Wales. Jan. 20. ? ARTHUR JOSE.||@@||Jan. 20. I am etc ARTHUR JOSE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15988388 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WAK TROPHY UNVEILED.||@@||WAR TROPHY UNVEILED. RANDWICK TOWN HALL.||@@||RANDWICK TOWN HALL. An Intoi eating corcmonj took place at||@@||An interesting ceremony took place at Randwick Town Hall jesteida} afternoon,||@@||Randwick Town Hall yesterday afternoon, when a war trophy In the form of an 8 inch||@@||when a war trophy in the form of an 8-inch howitzer was unveiled by the Mayor, Alder-||@@||howitzer was unveiled by the Mayor, Alder- man Trcssider||@@||man Tressider. 'J be gun has been mounted In a prominent||@@||The gun has been mounted in a prominent puMtlon on tho groen dlicctly in fiont of||@@||position on the green directly in front of the tos/a hall It beats an inscription as||@@||the town hall. It bears an inscription as follows -"To the memory of our fallen sol||@@||follows:—"To the memory of our fallen sol- d'crs This 8-inch howitzei was captured by||@@||diers. This 8-inch howitzer was captured by the 40th Battalion A I F at Morcouit, France,||@@||the 45th Battalion A.I.F. at Morcourt, France, on August 8, 1918 ' Aftoi religious exercise!,||@@||on August 8, 1918." After religious exercises, conducted bj the Rev W J Cakebioavl, Ruial||@@||conducted by the Rev. W. J. Cakebread, Rural Dorn of Randwick and the Rev W Datchet||@@||Dean of Randwick, and the Rev. W. Fletcher (Methodist) the Mayoi said that when the||@@||(Methodist) the Mayor said that when the black clouds or war Hist appeared no pjrt||@@||black clouds or war first appeared no part of the clty*5ccspondcu mole quickly than Rand-||@@||of the clty responded more quickly than Rand- wick A Randwick man Private Mossot,||@@||wick. A Randwick man, Private Mossat, waa the first Australia i who laid down hi«||@@||was the first Australian who laid down his life at the war he basing beci killed at||@@||life at the war, he having been killed at Rubaul Randsvlck subscribed £20,000 to||@@||Rabaul. Randwick subscribed £20,000 to wai funds and 4000 of hei men enlisted Thoy||@@||war funds and 4000 of her men enlisted. They nee led no relics to maintain the lighting in||@@||needed no relics to maintain the fighting in- at lucia of their race but they could look on||@@||stincts of their race, but they could look on this trophy and Bay that the enemy our||@@||this trophy and say that the enemy our mon fought wcro.not their equal In bravery||@@||men fought were not their equal in bravery or lighting abllltj_||@@||or fighting abillty. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989167 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CiUNN'l.VO||@@||GUNNING. t OIJSN'ISG -The «bow opened to dav, alter a nisbt o! |||@@||GUNNING.—The show opened to-day, after a night of I slradv ram «nil about mlddav another vliundentorm||@@||steady rain, and about midday another thunderstorm deluged Hie sround. Entrlco general!;, are good. There||@@||deluged the ground. Entries generally are good. There i« a splendid display in the «took «ectlon«. Award»||@@||is a splendid display in the stock sections. Awards: Cattle -Cow or heifer, any age W Ryan Sljori||@@||Cattle.—Cow or heifer, any age: W. Ryan. Short- horn bull, any ace \V Hallam Cow or heifer \»||@@||horn bull, any age: W. Hallam. Cow or heifer: W. 11) an 1 cree j bull Tho« Johnson Cow or bcllci||@@||Ryan. Jersey bull: Thos. Johnson. Cow or heifer, an} agc O Rudd Dairj eattle - Bull tranldir||@@||any age: O. Rudd. Dairy cattle.—Bull: Frankfield -State Co«, any agc b Grovenor Coiv, «yrs i||@@||Estate. Cow, any age: S. Grovenor. Cow, 4 yrs: S. Grovenor Cow with calf S Grovenor Rolled Anp||@@||Grovenor. Cow with calf: S. Grovenor. Polled Ang bull W. Rjan lat cattle-Ox Thoa. Booth lateo»||@@||bull: W. Ryan. Fat cattle.—Ox: Thos. Booth. Fat cow: Tho« Booth Heaviest beast in fat claw J J Ha||@@||Thos. Booth. Heaviest beast in fat class: J. J. Hal- lam Pen 3 ov:en Thomas Booth Dalry bull, an||@@||lam. Pen 3 oxen: Thomas Booth. Dairy bull, any uge *>\ Halium||@@||age: W. Hallam. «beep -Merino, fine wool G W Merriman Ran||@@||Sbeep -Merino, fine wool G W Merriman Ram under ¿èjrs W T Merriman Ewe O W Merrima*.||@@||under 2½yrs W T Merriman Ewe G W Merriman. Champion euc, under 2J}rs W T Merriman Medlin||@@||Champion ewe, under 2½yrs W T Merriman Medium and strong wool uni -'t)rs O \\ Men||@@||and strong wool ram 2½ G. W. Meri- man Ram under 2}vrs W T Merrima||@@||man Ram under 2½yrs W. T. Merriman Ram lamb thorn John I'otter and Son||@@||Ram lamb shorn John I'otter and Son Ditto unshorn S S btirr Lvc lamb shori||@@||Ditto unshorn S S Starr Ewe lamb shorn 0 W Merriman Ewe lamb unshorn G \*> Merr||@@||G W Merriman Ewe lamb unshorn GW Merri man TI« In bodied lamb G Vi Merriman Ila»||@@||man Plain bodied lamb G W Merriman Ram any aje Stan Starr Ditto, ljvr Stan Starr Rai||@@||any age Stan Starr Ditto, 1½yrs Stan Starr Ram lamb, unshorn Stan Starr Ewe ditto Alf Bu*l||@@||lamb, unshorn Stan Starr Ewe ditto Alf Bush Lue, l'yr Alf Bush Medium and «tronir woolie||@@||Ewe, 1½yr Alf Bush Medium and strong wool ram 21 v rs Stan Starr and cb Ram, l¿yr Stn||@@||ram 2½yrs Stan Starr and ch Ram, 1½yr Stan Starr L e, 2Jyrs AU Bush Ivve, ijjr Al||@@||Starr Ewe, 2½yrs Alf Bush Ewe, 1½yrs Al Ruch Medium and strong ram lamb, uusbori||@@||Rush Medium and strong ram lamb, unshorn Slan Starr Eve lamb ditto \lf Bush Piar||@@||Stan Starr Ewe lamb ditto Alf Bush Plain bodied ram anj age Stan Starr Ditto, ewe Stn||@@||bodied ram any age Stan Starr Ditto, ewe Stan Starr Three fat merino wethers Thos Booth Thre||@@||Starr Three fat merino wethers Thos Booth Three fit ewe« John Lawton Three merino lamb« Tboi||@@||fat ewes John Lawton Three merino lambs Thos 1 ooth Crossbrel vvc'bers Tho« Booth Ditto, ew el||@@||Booth Crossbrel wethers Thos Booth Ditto, ewe Booth Ditto, lamb Booth||@@||Booth Ditto, lamb Booth Wool- rvves fleece any agc Irankflcld tstati||@@||Wool- Ewes fleece any age Frankfield Estate Ram'« fleece D J Wheatley||@@||Ram's fleece D J Wheatley I arm an 1 Dalry I'rodtiee - Milling wheat The«||@@||Farm and Dairy Produce - Milling wheat Thos. Dawe II Thorn Oat«. II Thorn Barlej T DJJ||@@||Dawe H Thorn Oats. H Thorn Barley T Day Oaten lias A O Brewer 1! Thorn Wbeaten bav||@@||Oaten hay A G Brewer H Thorn Wheaten Hay II Thorn Oiten chaff li TI orn Vitalen ditU||@@||H Thorn Oaten chaff H Thorn Wheaten ditto II Thorn Dalry produce- Rutter Mr» Newman I||@@||H Thorn Dairy produce- Butter Mrs. Newman I loultrv John Rjdburn won Ile champion prlie, an||@@||Poultry John Redburn won the champion prize, an his I ird « is declared the bet in the show Th||@@||his bird was declared the best in the show. The Wael, Orpington cock or cocXeiel champion prize vti||@@||Black, Orpington cock or cockeral champion prize was won b¡ Mr I *» Halium||@@||won by Mr I A Hallam. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15990054 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MUl.KAY.||@@||THE MURRAY. ALBURY, Monday.||@@||ALBURY, Monday. The political campaign foi the leprescnii||@@||The political campaign for the representa- tlon of tho Murray threatens to produce bad||@@||tlon of tho Murray threatens to produce bad blood in both Labour and antl-I abour camps |||@@||blood in both Labour and antl-I abour camps Although tho two retiring anti-Labour nu i||@@||Although tho two retiring anti-Labour mem- ,bers, Messrs Ball and Kllpatiick exprese i||@@||bers, Messrs Ball and Kilpatrick expresse a dcsiit» to work in harmon) In order lo||@@||a desire to work in harmony In order to guard against the prospect of Libour securing||@@||guard against the prospect of Labour securing two of the Un ce beats, a lal re number oi||@@||two of the three seats, a large number of branches or the Fannel s ind fceltlorb Aa*»o||@@||branches or the Fanners and Settlers Asso- ciatlon In Riverina hive taken up a position||@@||ciatlon In Riverina have taken up a position of uncomprlsing hostility towoi db »no||@@||of uncomprlsing hostility towards the Nationalist-Progressive coalition lu two or||@@||Nationalist-Progressive coalition In two or three branches a split in the rnrmcis aaa||@@||three branches a split in the Farmers and Settlers Absociatlon occui red, notaoij at||@@||Settlers Associatlon occured, notably at Corowa, where soveial leading members of||@@||Corowa, where several leading members of the branch ícslgncd us a protest against me||@@||the branch resigned as a protest against the exclusivo uttitudo of the Progressives mo||@@||exclusive attitude of the Progressives who will not Bupport the coalition In oin r||@@||will not support the coalition In other branchoB membeib threaten to break away i||@@||branches members threaten to break away a working ariangemont 1B not como to at, a||@@||a working arrangement is not come to as a moans of consolidating tho anti Labour vote||@@||means of consolidating the anti - Labour vote. There has also been Iroublo ovei tho Labour||@@||There has also been trouble over the Labour selection After tho representatives of the||@@||selection After tho representatives of the local lcaguo selected MeBsrs G A Bell (Al||@@||local league selected MeBsrs G A Bell (Al bury), r Lock (Wagga), und Quilty (wag-,||@@||bury), F Lock (Wagga), and Quilty (Wag-, ga), the conti al executive declared the sele.||@@||ga), the contral executive declared the selec- I tlou bogus and solectcd tho bitting member,||@@||tion bogus and selected the sitting member, Mi W J O Brien, Mr W J Boston, a or||@@||Mr W J O Brien, Mr W J Boston, a for- mer member for Wagga, and Mi Quilt), of||@@||mer member for Wagga, and Mr Quilty, of Wuggu The sitting mcmbei did not buomit||@@||Wagga The sitting member did not submit lil namo for selection when the local league,||@@||his name for selection when the local league, dealt with tho matter Many members of iho||@@||dealt with the matter Many members of tho longuo object to the selections for country||@@||league object to the selections for country constluenclcs being mado in Sydney, hold MS||@@||constituencles being made in Sydney, holding that tho matter should bo left ontlrel) to the,||@@||that the matter should bo left entlrely to the electorato leagues '||@@||electorate leagues. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991457 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ]î. G COWLISHAW^||@@||R. G. COWLISHAW'S ?.. BANKRUPTCY.||@@||BANKRUPTCY. LIABILITIES £53,870. ASSETS||@@||LIABILITIES £53,870. ASSETS £4344.||@@||£4344. The eslnle of Roy Grattan Cowlishaw,' of j||@@||The estate of Roy Grattan Cowlishaw, of Mncquaric-place, Sydney, was sequestrated olí 1||@@||Macquarie-place, Sydney, was sequestrated on Jonunry 10 last, on the pettition of tho At- |||@@||January 10 last, on the pettition of the tornev-Gyjncral of New South Wales. Examiu- J||@@||Attorney-General of New South Wales. Examined cd by Mi W II Palmer, oftlclal assignee, tnc||@@||by Mr W H Palmer, official assignee, the bankrupt stated th.it bv pioiesslon ho was a||@@||bankrupt stated that by profession he was a mechanical and electrical engine«, but be hud||@@||mechanical and electrical engineer, but he had not carried on tint business tor about eight||@@||not carried on that business for about eight yeart In 1915 ha was .? partner in Cow-||@@||years. In 1915 he was a partner in Cow- lishaw Bros, and lu the following jear ho||@@||lishaw Bros, and in the following year he commenced business on his own as a shin||@@||commenced business on his own as a ship eharterei .mil fi eight contractor at 79 Pltt||@@||chartererand freight contractor at 79 Pltt strcet, Sydney Ho had no capital of his||@@||strcet, Sydney. He had no capital of his o» ii at the time?, but his mother advanced him||@@||own at the time , but his mother advanced him ¿500,) to put into the business He had||@@||£500, to put into the business. He had never repaid his mother, except borne Interest||@@||never repaid his mother, except some interest. He cal ried on business till Octobex, 1920, when||@@||He carried on business till October, 1920, when ho shut down absolutely A meeting of||@@||he shut down absolutely. A meeting of lils ereditois was held in Ixovemjici of that||@@||his creditors was held in November of that ycart when a stuteiuent of lila pftairs WHS||@@||year when a statement of his affairs was submitted, to tho meeting At that time||@@||submitted to the meeting. At that time he had a friend who was prcpated Mo advance||@@||he had a friend who was prepared to advance billi enough money to enable him to pav||@@||him enough money to enable him to pay 5/ in the £ \ committee was unpointed to||@@||5/- in the £. A committee was appointed to investigate his nltiiiis, and the name of the||@@||investigate his affairs, and the name of the liiend v.as disclosed to that comiiilttee-It||@@||friend was disclosed to that committee- it was A H Burnet A motion wíits carried||@@||was A H Burnet. A motion was carried to accept his oifei of 3/ in the £ He lind||@@||to accept his offer of 5/- in the £. He had known Mi Buinet about tour monlhs, but||@@||known Mr Burnet about four months, but he could hardl} say that he was otu terras||@@||he could hardly say that he was on terms of great friendship oi voiy intimate with||@@||of great friendship or very intimate with him Burnot had lent bim £2200 without any||@@||him. Burnet had lent him £2200 without any secuiiiy Burnet »as connected with him in||@@||secuiriy. Burnet was connected with him in the cbartei of tin» Atsut.t AI.uu-as a matter||@@||the charter of the Atsuta Maru - as a matter of fact Buinet finaneed tho charter pt the||@@||of fact Burnet financed the charter of the ve-sel for the pin pose of canying ce>al to||@@||vessel for the purpose of canying coal to New Zealand||@@||New Zealand. Continuing, the bankiupt said he knew that||@@||Continuing, the bankrupt said he knew that Burnet's Ulm went into liquidation at the||@@||Burnet's firm went into liquidation at the end of 1920 Ho ulwa/s undei stood that||@@||end of 1920. He always understood that Burnet was a vcrj wealthy man When Bur||@@||Burnet was a very wealthy man. When Bur net agreed to como into the Atsuta Main ho||@@||net agreed to come into the Atsuta Maru he guaranteed an ovcielraft at the ABC Bank,||@@||guaranteed an overdraft at the ABC Bank, mid he was to get a half iiitcictt in the profits||@@||and he was to get a half interest in the profits uf the chniter Ibu bueculation turned out a||@@||of the charter. The specualtion turned out a failure Tiley took one cai«;o of coal across to||@@||failure. They took one cargo of coal across to New Zealand, when the Federal Governmont||@@||New Zealand, when the Federal Governmont piohlblted any further Maitland coal going||@@||prohibited any further Maitland coal going out of the Commonwealth The contract||@@||out of the Commonwealth. The contract simplj said coal, but thej could not carry on,||@@||simply said coal, but they could not carry on, and so had no work for the vessel They then||@@||and so had no work for the vessel. They then sent the vessel to Java with tho iden of bring-||@@||sent the vessel to Java with the idea of bring- ing back cement In hei from Sumatia The||@@||ing back cement in her from Sumatra. The ship carne back with sugar. That was after||@@||ship came back with sugar. That was after his meeting Burnet took over the charter,||@@||his meeting. Burnet took over the charter, and he had no further Interest in her. Burnet||@@||and he had no further interest in her. Burnet had the right to do that if he did not pay||@@||had the right to do that if he did not pay him back within a certain time Duiing tho||@@||him back within a certain time. During the four years lie can icd on business (from 191G)||@@||four years he carried on business (from 1916) he made a not piofit of £1415, mado in the||@@||he made a net profit of £1445, made in the last six. monthfa of 1917 In 1916 theio was a||@@||last six months of 1917. In 1916 there was a total loss of £3600 owing to tho wreck of the||@@||total loss of £3600 owing to the wreck of the steamer Commonwealth To Juno 30, 1917,||@@||steamer Commonwealth. To June 30, 1917, there was a defielt of £¿012 In tho hist||@@||there was a deficit of £3012. In the first half of 191S there was ,i deficit of £1536, the||@@||half of 1918 there was a deficit of £1536, the loss for the wholo year being £8167 In the||@@||loss for the wholo year being £8167. In the last halt of 1919 theio was a deficiency of||@@||last half of 1919 there was a deficiency of £3120, and in the first hall a deficiency ot||@@||£3120, and in the first half a deficiency of £7878 In tho nearly live jeais that ho was||@@||£7878 In the nearly five years that he was tiading hit, loss would be considerably mora||@@||trading his loss would be considerably more thnn £30,871, because the last half year, with||@@||than £30,871, because the last half year, with the coal business, was not taken into consid-||@@||the coal business, was not taken into consid- eration At the present time his liabilities||@@||eration At the present time his liabilities wera £53,870, and his assets £«44. He be-||@@||wera £53,870, and his assets £4344. He be- lieved that tho committto of his creditora||@@||lieved that the committee of his creditors was satisfied with his books||@@||was satisfied with his books. Mr Palmer Can you explain to the Court||@@||Mr Palmer Can you explain to the Court how you managed to get Mich ciedit without||@@||how you managed to get such credit without security? I am taking it now that you got||@@||security? I am taking it now that you got £50,000 worth of credit vhilo In business,||@@||£50,000 worth of credit while in business, cither in money, goods, or sei vices''||@@||either in money, goods, or services. Bankiupt 'Ike first £8000 would bo froo-||@@||Bankrupt: The first £8000 would be from my own f.imil>||@@||my own family. How much did youl mother lond you''-£5001»||@@||How much did youl mother lend you' ?-£5000 ia the first advance, and the next laigest||@@||id the first advance, and the next largest amount he could remember »vero tho two||@@||amount he could remember were the two Hcmphills-about £b000 The Hemphills||@@||Hcmphills-about £8000 The Hemphills were inteiested to a coi tain extent in the||@@||were interested to a certain extent in the business up to samo time In 1919||@@||business up to same time in 1919. Continuing, bankrupt said the Hempbills||@@||Continuing, bankrupt said the Hemphills c irrae in with him to buy the colllei Spheue.||@@||came in with him to buy the colllier Sphene. the pul chase money for which was, £10,000||@@||the pul chase money for which was, £10,000 The Hemphills were also interested in certain||@@||The Hemphills were also interested in certain charter ships They mado a good prout out||@@||charter ships They made a good profit out of tno Sphene until she was lequisltioned by||@@||of the Sphene until she was requisltioned by the Continuer The net result was that tho||@@||the Controller. The net result was that the Hemphills lost money all through, and that||@@||Hemphills lost money all through, and that v as how theil claim arose When tho ex-||@@||was how their claim arose. When the ex- portation of coal v.as prohibited h« had, cer-||@@||portation of coal was prohibited he had cer- tain charter ships loft on lils hands. Hvs||@@||tain charter ships left on his hands. Hvs lost £14,000 on the chai ter of the Gabo||@@||lost £14,000 on the charter of the Gabo ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991721 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HORE AUSTRALIAN LOANS.||@@||MORE AUSTRALIAN LOANS. It Is only natural in the circumstances that||@@||It is only natural in the circumstances that the Governments o£ Australian States should||@@||the Governments of Australian States should make haste to make known their rceiulremonts||@@||make haste to make known their requirements to the market. New South Wales und West||@@||to the market. New South Wales and West- ern Australia, it Is btated, will bhcutly do eo||@@||ern Australia, it is stated, will shortly do so. The New South Waloa Loan Accouut wa« ovei||@@||The New South Wales Loan Account was over- diawn on Fnbiuaiy 2S to tho extent of||@@||drawn on February 28 to the extent of £11,561 005, but agaitibt that must be placed||@@||£11,581 995, but against that must be placed a ciedlt in the special deposits account||@@||a credit in the special deposits account amounting to £0,702,707, being advances made||@@||amounting to £9,702,787, being advances made by the Commonwealth Go/eminent to the State||@@||by the Commonwealth Government to the State Government for tho Hcttlemnnt of i etui ned||@@||Government for the settlement of returned boldiets 'Hie actuil debit in loin lecuiint in||@@||soldiers The actual debit in loan account is thus £l,blB,22S It will be the second State||@@||thus £l,879,228. It will be the second State loan foi new money this financial year 1'he||@@||loan for new money this financial year. The flret was itiiscd in October, and wus for||@@||first was raiscd in October, and was for -CP 000,000, the issue pi lee being £15/10/, and||@@||£3, 000,000, the issue pi lee being £95/10/- and the late of iuteiest C peí cent Hie C pel||@@||the rate of interest 6 per cent. The 6 per te it loan of £7,000,000 ia!bod in Jaumry at||@@||cent loan of £7,000,000 raised in January at ¿.07 wai loi ledemptlon pul pooca||@@||£97 was for redemption purposes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993705 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn "NEW SETTLERS.||@@||NEW SETTLERS. OVER 300 IMMIGRANTS.||@@||OVER 800 IMMIGRANTS. ! Upwaru- of 80- immigrants disembarked at||@@||Upwards of 800 immigrants disembarked at i Sydney yesterday from the now steamer ltal||@@||Sydney yesterday from the new steamer Bal- laiill and tile big Aberdeen liner I.UripttlaS,||@@||larat and the big Aberdeen liner Euripides. I The Mslläi-at t'oliiplenieht Jourheiod to Ih.lr||@@||The Ballarat complement journeyed to their adopted couiltly Hilder tile aegis nf a varie»||@@||adopted country under the aegis of a variety of smlgi'dtlon agencies, Among lllelr number||@@||of emigration agencies. Among their number were Wully HB.ist.d IlllUllgl'iintSi over 00 Uruml||@@||were many assisted immigrants, over 50 Dread- I nought boys, and a party mud. up uf mein||@@||nought boys, and a party made up of mem- bera of tim Öklvatloü Army. Tiley retiro||@@||bers of the Salvation Army.. They repre- I sollled flh« types of Eit_ll-h-borh p-oplu-u||@@||sented fine types of English-born people - a fact to which tile olficei-s of the steamer U(||@@||fact to which the officers of the steamer tes- i tineil in no unstinted terni». For tho 'aunt||@@||tified in no unstinted terms. For the most Part they are young mon skilled lu their re-||@@||part they are young men skilled in their re- spective callings, and possessed of means to||@@||spective callings, and possessed of means to iilitliitnin themselves until they lind ibu em-||@@||maintain themselves until they find the em- ployment wlilcii they are eligir to un.ioitnl.o.||@@||ployment which they are eager to undertake. I The Dreadnought boys, yvlion- ag.t rah_» from||@@||The Dreadnought boys, whose ages range from 10 to l8 ycui's, nave elinor ruoeiv.il millendon||@@||15 to 18 years, have either received education lit agricultural «Uiouls in the United Klilk||@@||in agricultural schools in the United King- "dom or hilve lind prdctltul Inrni expoi'louuu,||@@||dom or have had practical farm experience. There was also a simili quota of domestic sur||@@||There was also a small quota of domestic sur VabtB, A mild iiullii.uk of mcustcs was vx||@@||vants. A mild outbreak of measles was ex- peflonepd during the voyage, bul, with two||@@||perienced during the voyage, but, with two exceptions, tho patienta hail entirely recover-||@@||exceptions, the patients had entirely recover- ed before the inesel reached Sydney.||@@||ed before the vessel reached Sydney. The Euripides, tlhlch brought out 213 new||@@||The Euripides, which brought out 213 new Australians, also made an excellent voyage.||@@||Australians, also made an excellent voyage. As in tim CBBP of the Ballarat, the ship's||@@||As in the case of the Ballarat, the ship's officers wera lavish in their praises of the '||@@||officers were lavish in their praises of the exemplary conduct Qf their passengers, whom||@@||exemplary conduct of their passengers, whom they describa as splendid types ot cltiiens.||@@||they describe as splendid types ot citizens. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995167 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OP MB. A. B. JOSKE.||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. B. JOSKE. - *||@@|| The late Mr. Joske was well known in Syd-||@@||The late Mr. Joske was well known in Syd- ney, being a member of the Australian Club||@@||ney, being a member of the Australian Club and of the Australian Joel ey Club Of lute||@@||and of the Australian Jockey Club. Of late years he had resided in S>dney, paying pel||@@||years he had resided in Sydney, paying peri- odical VIBIIB to Fiji His death occurred eud- I||@@||odical visits to Fiji . His death occurred sud- denly. He was at Rosehill races on Satur-||@@||denly. He was at Rosehill races on Satur- day, and wau in good spirits, and apparently||@@||day, and was in good spirits, and apparently In good health. Ile died yesterday morning||@@||in good health. He died yesterday morning from heart failure.||@@||from heart failure. The denth occurred yesterdny at his resi-||@@||The death occurred yesterday at his resi- lience, Victoria-rood, Bellevue Hill, of Mr.||@@||dence, Victoria-road, Bellevue Hill, of Mr. Alexander Brewster Josko. A founder and||@@||Alexander Brewster Joske. A founder and member of the firm of Mrosrs. Brown and||@@||member of the firm of Messrs. Brown and Josko, merchants, of Suva, Mr. Joske had bee»||@@||Joske, merchants, of Suva, Mr. Joske had been In business In a large way in Fiji since 1881.||@@||in business in a large way in Fiji since 1884. and was ono of the bust-known residents of||@@||and was one of the best-known residents of that colony Sixty-one years of ano, he is||@@||that colony. Sixty-one years of age, he is ?urvlvptj by his wife and two children, a son||@@||survived by his wife and two children, a son ?nd r. daughter. His son. Captain Joske, ser-||@@||and a daughter. His son, Captain Joske, ser- rad In. tho war with the Flying Corps, and||@@||ved in the war with the Flying Corps, and .rta aa Aide-de-camp to the Governor of FIJI, i||@@||acted as Aide-de-camp to the Governor of Fiji. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995505 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY. ?- , I||@@||-- CAPT. -J. H. VEITCH. .||@@||CAPT. J. H. VEITCH. The death occurred early on Sunday morn-||@@||The death occurred early on Sunday morn- ing of Captain John Hardlo Veitch, assistant||@@||ing of Captain John Hardie Veitch, assistant harbourraaBUr, and one of tho best-known||@@||harbourmaster, and one of the best-known figures in Stato shipping circles. Ho joined||@@||figures in State shipping circles. He joined Uli XJcpartmont of Navigation in 1894 as||@@||the Department of Navigation in 1894 as pilot nt Newcastle, ii.'.r. was appointed secre-||@@||pilot at Newcastle, and was appointed secre- tary of tho local Marino Board two years||@@||tary of the local Marine Board two years later. At different periods he acted as||@@||later. At different periods he acted as Deputy Superintendent of Navigation at New-||@@||Deputy Superintendent of Navigation at New- castle, and In 1900 was transferred to Syd-||@@||castle, and in 1900 was transferred to Syd- ney as shipping Inspector and surveyor, tills||@@||ney as shipping inspector and surveyor. This position bo retained Hil appointed senior||@@||position he retained until appointed senior shipping inspector and survoyor In 1917,||@@||shipping inspector and surveyor in 1917. Two years later ho was promoted to tho||@@||Two years later he was promoted to the position of assistant harbourmaster and ship||@@||position of assistant harbourmaster and ship- pine Inspector, whore bo remained until his||@@||ping inspector, where he remained until his death. Of a genial personality. Captain||@@||death. Of a genial personality, Captain Veitch was extremely popular both In and||@@||Veitch was extremely popular both in and out of the Eervlce. ? Ho la eurvlvcd by a||@@||out of the service. He is survived by a widow and four children-Mr. Donald Veitch,||@@||widow and four children-Mr. Donald Veitch, Mr. Noll! Veitch, anl tho Misses Nancy and||@@||Mr. Neill Veitch, and the Misses Nancy and Jean Veitch. The funeral yesterday at the||@@||Jean Veitch. The funeral yesterday at the Field of Mars Cemetery was well attended||@@||Field of Mars Cemetery was well attended by shipping and commercial men. A ser||@@||by shipping and commercial men. A ser- vico was first he ' i.t the mortuary chapel,||@@||vice was first held at the mortuary chapel, and the second it '-'io graveside In tho Presby-||@@||and the second at the graveside in the Presby- terian section was conducted by the Rev. S.||@@||terian section was conducted by the Rev. S. neid. Among those present wore Mr. Donald||@@||Reid. Among those present were Mr. Donald Veitch (son). Captain Cumming, Mr. A. W.||@@||Veitch (son), Captain Cumming, Mr. A. W. Britton, superintendent nnd secretary of tho||@@||Britton, superintendent and secretary of the Navigation Department; Mr. G: H. Faulks.||@@||Navigation Department; Mr. G. H. Faulks, Captain Alexander, Captain Snngstcr. Cap-||@@||Captain Alexander, Captain Sangster, Cap- tain Sutherland, Captain "Covvory, Captain||@@||tain Sutherland, Captain Lowery, Captain Butler, Caplaln Palmer, and Messro. Black||@@||Butler, Captain Palmer, and Messrs. Black and A. S. Edglngtoa.||@@||and A. S. Edgington. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996694 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CRUELTY TO A BOY.||@@||CRUELTY TO A BOY. OLD WOMEN CHARGED.||@@||OLD WOMEN CHARGED. PERTH, Tuesday.||@@||PERTH, Tuesday. Bvldouce alleging revolting cruelty to a H||@@||Evidence alleging revolting cruelty to a 14 year-old boy at Belmont 1B boiug heard In the||@@||year-old boy at Belmont is being heard in the Perth Children's Court. Two old women.||@@||Perth Children's Court. Two old women, Jean Joynes and Lettie Kennerley, are charged||@@||Jean Joynes and Lettie Kennerley, are charged with having, jy wilful n»gloct and miscon-||@@||with having, by wilful neglect and miscon- duct, contributed to the bov becoming u I||@@||duct, contributed to the boy becoming a 'neglocted child Kennerley it tuither charged||@@||neglected child. Kennerley is further charged with having, about Mnrch li, unlawfully on- |||@@||with having, about March 14, unlawfully as- saulted tho boy at Belmont i||@@||saulted the boy at Belmont. Tho boy, with a hunted expression In his||@@||The boy, with a hunted expression in his «yea, and in nn emnclntcd condition, gavo||@@||eyes, and in an emacianted condition, gave ovidenee Hint he lived in Adelaide with the||@@||evidence that he lived in Adelaide with the two defendants until he*'accompanied them to||@@||two defendants until he accompanied them to Western Austialli Ho yias beaton about||@@||Western Australia. He was beaten about Hirce llm.fl i week with a machine stuip, and||@@||three times a week with a machine strap, and i breo'i ii"t ilv nvs lon'lsled of pon higo with-||@@||breakfast always consisted of porr idge with- out milk, mil b-ti 1 ind dilpping He secured||@@||out milk, and bread and dripping. He secured [work mindil!-- IOWS, ami one day when they||@@||work minding cows and one day when they stiayed tliron^li his failli]? asleep ho arrived||@@||strayed through his falling asleep he arrived I onie late humai Icy lieuod a spoon over u||@@||home late. Kennerley heated a spoon over a if mp, and prcs«el it on his back for about||@@||lamp, and pressed it on his back for about two minutos Jomes w is in a tent close||@@||two minutes Joynes was in a tent close bv, and mußt have hoard his Bcrcams, but elld||@@||by, and must have heard his screams, but did not como to his assistance Ho wns lil great||@@||not come to his assistance He was in great tain, and did not sleep much that night||@@||pain, and did not sleep much that night Ivcnnorlcy did not drcsn tlio yvound until||@@||Kennerley did not dress this wound until ti ree days later whey sho asked ulm If ho||@@||three days later whey she asked him if he wanted anotlior one While living with do||@@||wanted another one. While living with de fondants ho rarely had a change u' clothes,||@@||fendants he rarely had a change of clothes, lind usid wlie Instead of buttons \e.t||@@||and used wire instead of buttons. Next timo ho lost the covs ho was nfriil 1 lo go||@@||time he lost the cows he was afraid to go home, and went to a neighbour, who took him||@@||home, and went to a neighbour, who took him lo a poilie station '||@@||to a police station. Inspector Smith silted tho child was kid-||@@||Inspector Smith stated the child was kid- napped from Adi laid. In .--(Cnihei. 1120||@@||napped from Adelaide in December 1920 Hlcluud HnvvUllis Ihn hoy's former i m||@@||Richard Hawkins the boy's former em ployer said tho' lad waa .ooe_{ jnd un "||@@||ployer said the lad was honest and an eellont vvorket, but when lie bogan to lose the||@@||excellent worker, but when he began to lose the cows he told him no» to come again, and||@@||cows he told him not to come again, and ne\t moi nillir Hie bov bl ought a note from one||@@||next morning the boy brought a note from one of th« détendants, who spoke of ' moro kicks||@@||of the defendants, who spoke of ' more kicks and less kliidncBB, ind the uso of a hoise||@@||and less kindess, and the use of a horse whlp instead of kind words"||@@||whip instead of kind words. Constable Diysdilo said that on April X ho||@@||Constable Drysdale said that on April 1 he visited deterdant's humpy Kennerley signed||@@||visited defendant's humpy. Kennerley signed a stntoment tint she bocamc annoyed with Hie||@@||a statement that she became annoyed with the boy, and, just to give bim n leminder not to||@@||boy, and, just to give him a reminder not to toll llor heated u spoon over a lamp and put||@@||tell lies heated a spoon over a lamp and put Ii on his bato back, and It made bim scream||@@||it on his bare back, and it made him scream Dr Ulnnchard said that on Mai cb -0 ho||@@||Dr Blanchard said that on March 30 he found a burn rhout one nnd a quarter inch||@@||found a burn about one and a quarter inch lu dltimetet and throe-eighths of un indi||@@||in diameter and three-eighths of an inch d°en ne.il the spine, und it was discharging||@@||deep near the spine, and it was discharging The Couit, which lucludtd on« lidy Justice,||@@||The Court, which included one lady Justice, commit tod the hoy to the caro of the fetite||@@||committed the boy to the care of the State ui.tll ho attains the a^e of 1- voars Joynes,||@@||until he attains the age of 18 years. Joynes, IIB gum dlaii, wan sentenced to tho ma\lmum||@@||as guardian, was sentenced to the maximum of three montha' Imprisonment with hard||@@||of three months' imprisonment with hard lahoiii auil 1-onneiloy for nasniilt, to the||@@||labour and Kennerley for assault, to the uii.lnuim of sl\ months' imprisonment v lib||@@||maximum of six months' imprisonment with hftiU laboui '_||@@||hard labour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997014 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NO. 2 JURY COURT.||@@||NO. 2 JURY COURT. (Before Mr. Justice James ) i||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.) CLAIM FOR £5000.||@@||CLAIM FOR £5000. Bray v Windeyer nnd others.||@@||Bray v Windeyer and others. During the progiess of the action in winch||@@||During the progress of the action in which Nina Annlo Bray, wife of Dr. Gordon Biay,||@@||Nina Annie Bray, wife of Dr. Gordon Bray, ?ued the lirra of Windojei, Favvl, Williams,||@@||sued the firm of Windeyer, Fawl, Williams, and Osborne, solicitais, to recover £5000||@@||and Osborne, solicitors, to recover £5000 damages for nlleged false nrrcst and Imprison-||@@||damages for alleged false arrest and imprison- ment, counsel announced that tho partiel, had||@@||ment, counsel announced that the parties had been able to agree upon a ba3is of settlement.||@@||been able to agree upon a basis of settlement. This was nnnouncod to be "that the defen-||@@||This was announced to be "that the defen- dants were misled by tho production by Dr.||@@||dants were misled by the production by Dr. Bíay to the sheriff's officer of receipts which||@@||Bray to the sheriff's officer of receipts which the defendants believed were recelptB by Mrs.||@@||the defendants believed were receipts by Mrs. Bray for tho moneys due as costs In tho||@@||Bray for the moneys due as costs in the divorco and common law. proceedings, where-||@@||divorce and common law proceedings, where- as. In fact, Mrs. Bray had not received any||@@||as, in fact, Mrs. Bray had not received any of the said moneys or given any receipt« for||@@||of the said moneys or given any receipts for the same. The defendants lo pay her £715,||@@||the same. The defendants to pay her £715, nnd, taxed coBts. The plaintiff under-||@@||and taxed costs. The plaintiff under- takes to abslst and Instruct the defendants to||@@||takes to assist and instruct the defendants to recover all the costs duo to them In con-||@@||recover all the costs due to them in con- nection with Hie divorce proceedings, and the||@@||nection with the divorce proceedings, and the action on the deed, and to allow them to suo||@@||action on the deed, and to allow them to sue for the eame in her name, if so advised, and||@@||for the same in her name, if so advised, and to swear any n.Tldavlts that may ho necessary||@@||to swear any affidavits that may be necessary In tho proceedings for the attachment or||@@||in the proceedings for the attachment or bankruptcy, or otherwise. Affidavit and pro-||@@||bankruptcy, or otherwise. Affidavit and pro- ceedings to bo approved by her solicitor, Mr.||@@||ceedings to be approved by her solicitor, Mr. J. W.'Maund."||@@||J. W. Maund." After discharging the jury his Honor said he||@@||After discharging the jury his Honor said he nas. glad tho. parties had been ablo to settle||@@||was glad the parties had been able to settle the 'mutter. No doubt her experiences had been||@@||the matter. No doubt her experiences had been :i very serious thing for the plaintiff, but ho||@@||a very serious thing for the plaintiff, but he felt the defendants would not have nctcd||@@||felt the defendants would not have acted as they did unless thdy thought they had||@@||as they did unless they thought they had justification. Ile had boen a' friond of some||@@||justification. He had been a friend of some of tho parties' for years; In fact ho had gone||@@||of the parties for years; in fact he had gone to -school with ono of the détendants. He||@@||to school with one of the defendants. He knesv that gentleman would not havo acted||@@||knew that gentleman would not have acted in. this way unless he thought he had some||@@||in this way unless he thought he had some justification: and ho was gratified to see the||@@||justification ; and he was gratified to see the action settled.||@@||action settled. Mr. Watt, K.C., Mr. Halse Rogers, and V||@@||Mr. Watt, K.C., Mr. Halse Rogers, and Mr. Stacy (Instructed by Messrs. J. TV. Maund and||@@||Stacy (instructed by Messrs. J. W. Maund and Christie1 appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.||@@||Christie) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Lamb. K.'I., and Mr. Bowio Wilcnn (ins'ruc||@@||Lamb, K.C., and Mr. Bowie Wilson (instruc- ted by Messrs. A. J. M'Lacblnu n'i ' ''" i for||@@||ted by Messrs. A. J. McLachlan and Co.) for the defendants.||@@||the defendants. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997140 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WHEAT LANDS.||@@||WHEAT LANDS. -.||@@|| IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA.||@@||IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. WARNING TO APPLICANTS.||@@||WARNING TO APPLICANTS. While enthusiastic about the great oppor-||@@||While enthusiastic about the great oppor- tunities now presenting themselves in West-||@@||tunities now presenting themselves in West- ern Australia for land settlement, tho Under-||@@||ern Australia for land settlement, the Under- secretary for LandB in that State, Mr. C. G.||@@||Secretary for Lands in that State, Mr. C. G. Morris, who is on a xiBlt to Sydney, sounded a||@@||Morris, who is on a vislt to Sydney, sounded a not-- of warning yesterday lest there should be||@@||note of warning yesterday lest there should be an immediate rush of appllc nts for wheat||@@||an immediate rush of applicants for wheat- growing selections "The Croxxn linds which||@@||growing selections. "The Crown lands which ire available for settlement and which will||@@||are available for settlement and which will bo dealt with under the group settlement||@@||be dealt with under the group settlement scheme proposed by tile Premier, Sir James||@@||scheme proposed by the Premier, Sir James Mitchell," said Mr Morris "aro in the ex-||@@||Mitchell," said Mr Morris "are in the ex- treme south western portion of the State||@@||treme south western portion of the State. Statements have been published In the cistern||@@||Statements have been published in the eastern parts of the Commonwealth that wo have||@@||parts of the Commonwealth that we have 3 000 000 acies of wheat land walting to be||@@||3,000,000 acres of wheat land waiting to be cleared, and that the Immediate SLtllemmt of||@@||cleared, and that the immediate settlement of this land Is inc'uded in the immigration pio||@@||this land is included in the immigration pro- poBals of the State Wo have not at present||@@||posals of the State. We have not at present 1000,000 acres of wheat land v Ullin 1¿ miles||@@||3,000,000 acres of wheat land within 12 miles of existing rally av lines Until the lailnnjs||@@||of existing railway lines. Until the railways can be built the land will not pioperly bo||@@||can be built the land will not properly be suitable for settlement But in the wetter||@@||suitable for settlement. But in the wetter districts lu the south western put of the||@@||districts in the south-western part of the State there ire hundreds of thousands of||@@||State there are hundreds of thousands of aerea available We have given assistance||@@||areas available. We have given assistance to existing settlers In tho wheit districts to||@@||to existing settlers in the wheat districts to do developmont.il work In the opcnln-j up of||@@||do developmental work in the opening up of some of the 3,000 000 acres This assistance ia||@@||some of the 3,000 000 acres. This assistance is given through the Agrlcultunl Bink, and en-||@@||given through the Agricultural Bank, and en- ables the seltler-i to hiie labour foi the||@@||ables the settlers to hire labour for the work To this extent it is an interral part||@@||work. To this extent it is an integral part of the Immigrition scheme for in working||@@||of the immigration scheme for in working for existing sottlers prospective v heat grow-||@@||for existing settlers prospective wheat grow- ers gain the nccessaiy experience||@@||ers gain the nccessary experience. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998540 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY.||@@||MESSAGE OF SYMPATHY. l'KOM THE PllBIE MUSISÏEIÎ.||@@||FROM THE PRIME MINISTER. MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. TUL.- th« UM« of the death of sir n«»0||@@||When the news of the death of Sir Ross Smith and Lieut. Bennett was conveyed to the Primo Minister (Mr. Hughes) ««^ "'"^.||@@||Prime Minister (Mr. Hughes) early this morn- in" ho was deeply moved. _ Mr. Hughes_ mi||@@||ing he was deeply moved. Mr. Hughes ini- «¿tod the gi «at flight, vybicu MOO '«""'0"r||@@||tiated the great flight, which made the world rlDK regarding tho heroism and endurant o 01||@@||ring regarding the heroism and endurant of ïhe'nSS airman, and he had taken * «t.«||@@||the noted airman, and he had taken a keen luterest in their last and i «»-«d Pf0^' Mr.||@@||interest in their last and illfated project.. "It is a tragedy unutterably sad said Mr.||@@||"It is a tragedy unutterably sad," said Mr. -lughen to-day," that tbeeo two $£fT||@@||Hughes to-day," that these two splendid young Australians should havo boen k11ed on||@@||young Australians should have boen killed on tho eve of a flight which promised them com-||@@||the eve of a flight which promised them com- plete success, and their country 8r°»ter, hon-||@@||plete success, and their country greater, hon- our. The whole world, so recently atlrred||@@||our. The whole world, so recently stirred by tholr last great exploit,- will grloAc at tho||@@||by their last great exploit, will grieve at the JOBS of. two brave mon." r-u-".ir,rr||@@||loss of. two brave mon." Mr. Hughes has despatched the »o'owing||@@||Mr. Hughes has despatched the following mesBage of sympathy on behalf of tlio go-||@@||message of sympathy on behalf of the go- vernment and the people of AuBtralla to the||@@||vernment and the people of Australia to the bereaved parcntB:-"On behalf of tnoGovern||@@||bereaved parents:-"On behalf of the Govern- ment and people of the Commonwealth, I ox||@@||ment and people of the Commonwealth, I ex- tend to you most heartfelt sympathy in your||@@||tend to you most heartfelt sympathy in your great boreavoment. Australia mourns witu||@@||great bereavement. Australia mourns with you In the loss of one of her bravest sons.u||@@||you In the loss of one of her bravest sons." "The death of Sir Ross Smith Is a great dis-||@@||"The death of Sir Ross Smith is a great dis- aster to tho causo of civil aviation,' declared||@@||aster to the cause of civil aviation,' declared the Minister for Homo and Territories (Sena-||@@||the Minister for Home and Territories (Sena- tor Pearce), wh- was Minister for Défonce,||@@||tor Pearce), who was Minister for Defence, when tho successful flight to Australia wai)||@@||when the successful flight to Australia was accomplished. "Sir Ross Smith, hiB brother,||@@||accomplished. "Sir Ross Smith, his brother, and his mechanics have opened a new pnase||@@||and his mechanics have opened a new phase In history." Senator Pearce continued. ' They||@@||in history." Senator Pearce continued. ' They wore about to do another'wonderful thing. I||@@||were about to do another wonderful thing. I deploro the IOBB of such great Australians as||@@||deplore the loss of such great Australians as Sir ROBS Smith and Lieut. Bennett. They||@@||Sir Ross Smith and Lieut. Bennett. They and their companions havo attained world-'||@@||and their companions have attained world-' wide fame not only for themselves, but for||@@||wide fame not only for themselves, but for their country."||@@||their country." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998545 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE TRIALS.||@@||THE TRIALS. MACHINE BEHAYEtí||@@||MACHINE BEHAVES SPLENDIDLY.||@@||SPLENDIDLY. LONDON, April 12.||@@||LONDON, April 12. A member of the testing statt of Vickors,||@@||A member of the testing staff of Vickers, Limited, lu tho course . a statement, aald: "I||@@||Limited, in the course . a statement, said: "I ascended in another machino accompanied by||@@||ascended in another machine accompanied by dnematogiap*-ei_ i wero photographing the||@@||cinematographers were photographing the HOBS Smlth'srmaehino. IVhen under Captain i||@@||Ross Smith's machine. When under Captain Cock"raH'B chargo sho oeba«, ed splendidly,||@@||Cockerall's charge she behaved splendidly, anti anaweVccI tho controls admirably. YY'hen||@@||and answered the controls admirably. When Sir Ross Smith took ove.« tho machino .ho had||@@||Sir Ross Smith took over the machino she had i beautiful take-off .-¡. 1 ran w.:i. Then fir||@@||a beautiful take-off and ran well. Then Sir Itoss Smith shut off tho engine. As ho was||@@||Itoss Smith shut off the engine. As he was making for the aerodrome ho pultcd her nose||@@||making for the aerodrome he pulled her nose »p, and Bho ttallcd; and that is all. She||@@||up, and she stalled; and that is all. She began to spin do) awaids from 2000 feet, which||@@||began to spin downwards from 2000 feet, which svas not high enough to perr t Sir Ross Smith||@@||was not high enough to permit Sir Ross Smith to rectify such a mishap. But," he added,||@@||to rectify such a mishap. But," he added, "nobody will cier kno v c\nctly what hap-||@@||"nobody will ever know exactly what hap- pened."||@@||pened." Sir Keith Smith was ovc ¿onie with griot||@@||Sir Keith Smith was overcome with grief when be saw the crash, and fluug himself||@@||when he saw the crash, and fluug himself acrosB his brother's bodj.||@@||across his brother's body. AIR COUNCIL'S REGRET.||@@||AIR COUNCIL'S REGRET. Captain r E. Guest (Secretary of State for||@@||Captain F E. Guest (Secretary of State for Air) has telegraphed to Sir Keith Smith,||@@||Air) has telegraphed to Sir Keith Smith, on behulf of tho Air Council, and also on his||@@||on behalf of the Air Council, and also on his own behalf, as follows.-"Please accept sln||@@||own behalf, as follows.-"Please accept sin- rorest condolences on the tragic deathB of Sir||@@||eerest condolences on the tragic deaths of Sir Itofas Smith and Lieut. Bennett upon tho eve||@@||Ross Smith and Lieut. Bennett upon the eve of jour round-the-YYorld flight" '||@@||of your round-the-world flight" ' Ciptain Guc6t has also -mitten to Sir Joseph||@@||Captain Guest has also written to Sir Joseph Cook, requesting him to convey to tho rela-||@@||Cook, requesting him to convey to the rela- tives of ti deceased airman 'tin profound||@@||tives of the deceased airman the profound sympathy of the Air Coun . in connec-||@@||sympathy of the Air Counsel in connec- tion with tho tragic Aieldmt Yvhieh killed||@@||tion with the tragic accident which killed two distinguished pioneers of aviation on||@@||two distinguished pioneers of aviation on tho eve of their projected vvoild flight, which,||@@||the eve of their projected vworld flight, which, the Council had hoped, would not only||@@||the Council had hoped, would not only eclipse the historic flight to Australia, but||@@||eclipse the historic flight to Australia, but would have also beelu ,i further stop for||@@||would have also been a further stop for- varcl in linking up by air many countries of||@@||ward in linking up by air many countries of tho world, as well OB dllteient parta of the||@@||tho world, as well as different parts of the -mplre "||@@||Empire." The mcFBago concludes- "The sudden end-||@@||The message concludes- "The sudden end- ing of two such piomising lives will oveiy||@@||ing of two such promising lives will every- ii hoi e be felt as an irreparable loss "||@@||where be felt as an irreparable loss " AMERICAN COMMENT.||@@||AMERICAN COMMENT. NEW YORK, April li I||@@||NEW YORK, April 14 The "New York Times," commenting on tho||@@||The "New York Times," commenting on the death of Sir Ross Smith, points out that lm||@@||death of Sir Ross Smith, points out that he was a greater flier than Sir John Alcock.||@@||was a greater flier than Sir John Alcock. The article adds: "Both men wore noted for||@@||The article adds: "Both men wore noted for their coolness, and dexterity, jot each lu an||@@||their coolness, and dexterity, yet each in an unaccountable way lost control of the ma-||@@||unaccountable way lost control of the ma- chin-. The conclusion must bo that tho aero||@@||chine. The conclusion must be that the aero- lilane is a sensitive, eriatlc mnchinc, which||@@||plane is a sensitive, erratic machine, which on occasions battles the most alert and most||@@||on occasions battles the most alert and most resourceful pilot "||@@||resourceful pilot. " .Captain John Alcock pilctcd a Vlclters||@@||.Captain John Alcock piloted a Vickers Yimy aeroplano acros. the Atlantic in June,||@@||Vimy aeroplano across the Atlantic in June, 1119, and was knighted for his oxplolt. Six||@@||1919, and was knighted for his explolt. Six months later ho was killod while flying near||@@||months later he was killed while flying near ltouen ]||@@||Rouen ] The "New York AVoild" calls tho death "a||@@||The "New York World" calls the death "a tragedy of vnusual fatefulneBB, even for||@@||tragedy of unusual fatefulness, even for »vlation." . , " ....||@@||aviation." . The "H-erald" says: "It is the Irony of the||@@||The "Herald" says: "It is the irony of the Air that it will lot a flier do things seemingly||@@||air that it will let a flier do things seemingly impossllilo, then Ulli him Yvhon attempting a||@@||impossible, then kill him when attempting a (rifle."||@@||trifle." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998548 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SORROW IN ADELAIDE. I||@@||SORROW IN ADELAIDE. ADEL MDB, Frida}.||@@||ADELAIDE, Friday. The one topic of conversation, in Adelanto j||@@||The one topic of conversation, in Adelaide to-day was tho death of Sir Ross Smith, who||@@||to-day was the death of Sir Ross Smith, who was bom in this city, and deep sympathy was||@@||was bom in this city, and deep sympathy was oxnrossed on all sides for the relatives of the||@@||expressed on all sides for the relatives of the deceased. Sil Ross Smith's father and mother,||@@||deceased. Sir Ross Smith's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs Audiovv Smith, who íesltlo at||@@||Mr. and Mrs Andrew Smith, who reside at Walkerville, one of tho suburbs, received many||@@||Walkerville, one of the suburbs, received many messages of condolence.||@@||messages of condolence. Thoy/ havo received a message from SU||@@||They have received a message from Sir Keith Smith, announcing his brother s death,||@@||Keith Smith, announcing his brother s death, and adding that he could foi ni no idea as tf>||@@||and adding that he could form no idea as to what caused the accident '||@@||what caused the accident . Sir JameB Mitchell, Premier of Western||@@||Sir James Mitchell, Premier of Western Australia, and Sir Jiunea Connon«,, Aur-iit||@@||Australia, and Sir James Connolly, Agent Qcneial for Wostcru Australia, have inblotl||@@||General for Western Australia, have cabled from London as follows--"Please nciept our||@@||from London as follows--"Please accept our profound sympathy In the loss of your groat||@@||profound sympathy in the loss of your great son,"||@@||son." Tho Governor (Sir Archibald YY'cigall) said||@@||The Governor (Sir Archibald Weigall) said to-day that ho desired to express his deep||@@||to-day that he desired to express his deep Benso of tho severe loss to tho State in tei -||@@||sense of the severe loss to the State in ter - ruination of so brilliant u career, and to c\||@@||mination of so brilliant a career, and to ex- tond deep sympathy to relatives||@@||tend deep sympathy to relatives. The Lord Major, Mi L Cohen, had the||@@||The Lord Major, Mr L Cohen, had the Town Hall bells tolled, nnd in a lncssitgc of||@@||Town Hall bells tolled, and in a message of coudoleuio skid that none who lind read with||@@||condolence said that none who had read with such pride und interest of the doings of Sir||@@||such pride und interest of the doings of Sir Ross Smith and tho other members of lila||@@||Ross Smith and the other members of his party lind not learned w ith deep grlcr of tho||@@||party lind not learned with deep grief of the early and untownrd demise of the leader The||@@||early and untoward demise of the leader. The Ladj Majoress and ho doBlred. on lehalf of||@@||Lady Majoress and he desired, on behalf of the citizens, to convej to the bereaved leli||@@||the citizens, to convey to the bereaved rela- tlons theil keenest svmpathj.||@@||tlons their keenest sympathy. During the courso of a su vice u St||@@||During the course of a service at St Stephen's Church, Phllllp-btreet, jesterday||@@||Stephen's Church, Phllllp-street, yesterday morning, tho Rev John Feiguson rofeirecl to||@@||morning, the Rev John Ferguson referred to tho death of Sir ROBS Smith .Ile nala it||@@||the death of Sir Ross Smith .He said it was a saj loss to the Empire, as well as to||@@||was a sad loss to the Empire, as well as to all his personal friends He was the "weet||@@||all his personal friends. He was the sweet- est? lad ho ha ever come a.ros-, and lils heart||@@||est lad he had ever come across, and his heart went out in tender Bymnauijr to his fat,hci||@@||went out in tender symnpathy to his father and mother and his other rolath ..||@@||and mother and his other relatives. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998769 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn STOCK-WHIP CRACKING.||@@||STOCK-WHIP CRACKING. .. SALT BUSH BILL.||@@||SALT BUSH BILL. The entry into the ring each day of tho red- I||@@||The entry into the ring each day of the red- shirtod Salt Bush Bill, stocky and powciful of||@@||shirted Salt Bush Bill, stocky and powerful of frame, la tho signal for a focussing of eyos||@@||frame, is the signal for a focussing of eyes upon this export with tho stock whip. Ho has||@@||upon this expert with the stock whip. He has them coiled all ovei him as bo enteis, and the||@@||them coiled all over him as he enters, and the ai rangement of each in itb place on tho giaEB||@@||arrangement of each in its place on the green takes quito n v hile, adding to tho untlcipa'ion||@@||takes quite a while, adding to the anticipation of the crowds in the grandstands Salt Lush||@@||of the crowds in the grandstands. Salt Bush Bill-Mi W. Mills in piivnto lifo-has clocked||@@||Bill-Mr. W. Mills in private life-has cracked his whips before royalty at Buckingham Pal-||@@||his whips before royalty at Buckingham Pal- ace Each day blnco Thuisday he has de||@@||ace. Each day since Thursday he has de lightod tho onlookeis with the appaieutly easy||@@||lighted the onlookers with the apparently easy manner in which ho manipulates lils whips,||@@||manner in which he manipulates his whips, which ciack like Hiles and te echo round the||@@||which crack like rifles and re-echo round the ringside Ho commonceb with a quito oidin||@@||ringside. He commenced with a quite ordin aiy 10ft length of hide, and lila gi and finale||@@||ary 10ft length of hide, and his grand finale is the cracking of a monster whip Côft long||@@||is the cracking of a monster whip 65ft long. With an easy movement of aim and hand Salt||@@||With an easy movement of arm and hand Salt Bush Bill makes his cast and the 00ft of||@@||Bush Bill makes his cast and the 65ft of green-hido wiiggles along tho grass to Its||@@||green-hide wiiggles along the grass to its full length llien, with a mighty uplift of arm||@@||full length. Then, with a mighty uplift of arm and expansion of chest tho fieat whip be-||@@||and expansion of chest the great whip be- comes a thing of life, seemingly venomous In||@@||comes a thing of life, seemingly venomous in its intensity It sprlhgs into the air as If||@@||its intensity. It springs into the air as if seeking freedom, but Is brought up with a||@@||seeking freedom, but is brought up with a crack that rings out clear and sharp above all||@@||crack that rings out clear and sharp above all the blatant noises of the show ground. A||@@||the blatant noises of the show ground. A quick chango fiom right hand to left and||@@||quick change from right hand to left and another repoit rends the air as the thong||@@||another report rends the air as the thong files and comes up with a jerk The exhibi-||@@||flies and comes up with a jerk. The exhibi- tion hau proved a popular event with the||@@||tion has proved a popular event with the crowd _||@@||crowd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999478 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CROW'S NEST.||@@||CROW'S NEST. A united service held nt Crow's Nest Pres-||@@||A united service held at Crow's Nest Pres- byterian Church wns presided over by the||@@||byterian Church was presided over by the Rex". A. Clark. . The Presbyterians, Metho-||@@||Rev. A. Clark. The Presbyterians, Metho- dists, Baptists, and Congregationalism were||@@||dists, Baptists, and Congregationalists were represented. The Rev. A. Graham, dellverea||@@||represented. The Rev. A. Graham delivered an address, and pointed out that the occasion||@@||an address, and pointed out that the occasion was not alone a service of commemoration.||@@||was not alone a service of commemoration, but one of thanksglxlng SVhen the Emplie||@@||but one of thanksgiving. When the Empire called, the men of Australia lose to the oc-||@@||called, the men of Australia rose to the oc- casion, und fought fdr justice and lightcous||@@||casion, and fought for justice and righteous- ncss The} expressed to-dav thankfulness||@@||ness. They expressed to-day thankfulness for what bad been achicxed||@@||for what had been achieved. At St Judo s, Randwick there vvab a ciowded||@@||At St Jude's, Randwick there was a crowded congiegutlon on Sunday evening, when a spe-||@@||congregation on Sunday evening, when a spe- cial Anzac service was held 'Hie Boy Scoutti||@@||cial Anzac service was held. The Boy Scouts (St I ludes 1 oop) and Riudwiik VAD s at-||@@||(St. Jude's Troop) and Randwick V.A.D.'s at- tended The Rev W J Cakebread (rcctoi)||@@||tended. The Rev. W. J. Cakebread (rector) spoko of the life of St George, and emphasised||@@||spoke of the life of St. George, and emphasised his fearlessness, faith, and com age Ibat||@@||his fearlessness, faith, and courage. That sume spirit xvas shown by our men at tbo||@@||same spirit was shown by our men at the landing at Gallipoli and thioughout the wai ,||@@||landing at Gallipoli and throughout the war. \ united memorial and thanksglxlng service||@@||A united memorial and thanksgiving service waa held at the Ciovv s Nest Piesbjtcrlaa||@@||was held at the Crow's Nest Presbyterian Church In the morning, at which the Piesbj||@@||Church in the morning, at which the Presby- teilan, Methodist Congrcgatli nal, and Baptlbt||@@||terian, Methodist Congregational, and Baptist Churches, ami the Salvation Aim} wen re||@@||Churches, and the Salvation Army were re- I rescntpd Rex A Clark (Prebl)} terian) pre-||@@||presented. Rev. A. Clark (Presbyterian) pre- sided, and Rev G Graham (Methodist), md||@@||sided, and Rev. G. Graham (Methodist), and Rex \S' 11 Marsh (Congregutlonnl) took||@@||Rev. W. H. Marsh (Congregational) took part In the service Mr J Chalmers pre-||@@||part in the service. Mr. J. Chalmers pre- sided at the orgau, and plajed the Dead||@@||sided at the organ, and played the Dead March||@@||March. An<.ac Sunday «as observed at St Luke's||@@||Anzac Sunday was observed at St Luke's Church, Liverpool, by special sers lees, the||@@||Church, Liverpool, by special services, the preacher being Rex E C Robison Beautiful||@@||preacher being Rev. E. C. Robison. Beautiful wreaths and riosscs were placed in the Church||@@||wreaths and crosses were placed in the Church "In memory of fallen soloiers After the||@@||in memory of fallen soldiers. After the fcerviccs, the emblems were icmoxed to the||@@||services, the emblems were removed to the town honour board On Anzac Day a ser-||@@||town honour board. On Anzac Day a ser- vice xxas held In St Luke's Church at 10 JO||@@||vice was held in St. Luke's Church at 10.30 am A xvoiking bee In the afternoon caied||@@||a.m. A working bee in the afternoon cared for the graves of soldleis who had been bulled||@@||for the graves of soldiers who had been buried In the Liverpool cemeteries||@@||in the Liverpool cemeteries. The faults and blunders of politicians can-||@@||"The faults and blunders of politicians can- not take away the glory of the great adven-||@@||not take away the glory of the great adven- ture," Bald the Rex George W'alteis, In the||@@||ture," said the Rev. George Walters, in the course of a short addicss on Anzac, in the||@@||course of a short address on Anzac, in the Unltirian Church last night Ho added that||@@||Unitarian Church last night. He added that our boxs had made history in a part of the||@@||our boys had made history in a part of the woild made famous b} actual or legendary||@@||world made famous by actual or legendary events A musical recital xvas given during||@@||events. A musical recital was given during the night, a feature of xxhich was two con-||@@||the night, a feature of which was two con- tributions by Mr Patterson-an original||@@||tributions by Mr. Patterson—an original Anzac||@@||Anzac. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999481 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RANDWICK HOSPITAL.||@@||RANDWICK HOSPITAL. MEMORIAL SERVICE.||@@||MEMORIAL SERVICE. Anzac Day was fittingly commemoiated nt||@@||Anzac Day was fittingly commemorated at the Pnnte of Wales Military Hospital, Rand-||@@||the Prince of Wales Military Hospital, Rand- wick, yestoidny morning by a mutnoilal soi||@@||wick, yesterday morning by a memorial ser- vlco which was conduct!d by tho Rüv W J||@@||vice which was conducted by the Rev. W. J. Cakebieal in the li ill within the giouuds of||@@||Cakebread in the hall within the grounds of tho inslltutoin V tnj of the inmates of the||@@||the institutoin. Many of the inmates of the hospita weie piesent but owing to the min||@@||hospital were present, but owing to the rain It was cons! lei ed Inadvisable to remove the.||@@||it was considered inadvisable to remove the snilous cot e i=cs from the wilds Amongst||@@||serious cot cases from the wards. Amongst tnose present we o Sil A\ llliam \ lcars||@@||those present were Sir William Vicars (president of the New South branch||@@||(president of the New South branch of the Roi Ctoss Soclctj) Mr Waltet||@@||of the Red Cross Society), Mr. Walter Marks, (Federal Parliam ntaiy lmdei_Secro||@@||Marks (Federal Parliamentary Under-Secre- tai},) Mi f o dstein Colonel Bond (medical||@@||tary), Mr Goldstein, Colonel Bond (medical supci Intendant of tho hot] ¡tal) Matron Kidd||@@||superintendent of the hosp¡tal), Matron Kidd- He u t an 1 "ilss 1 a lith v\ alker||@@||Heart, and Miss Eadith Walker. Iii Iiofcssoml Iusielans Band and the||@@||The Professional Musicians' Band and the Junloi Red Cioji (Clovelly) assisted at the||@@||Junior Red Cross (Clovelly) assisted at the service||@@||service. Mr Vii s In nn aldress said that the||@@||Mr. Marks, in an address, said that the spirit of An-ac was going to uplift Australia||@@||spirit of Anzac was going to uplift Australia for evermore lhcio wero some people who||@@||for evermore. There were some people who were tiyine, to 'org t but as fur as he was||@@||were trying to forget, but as far as he was concerned it would nevet bo foi totten||@@||concerned it would never be forgotten. Vn-ac Diy must mainly bo Kept up for that||@@||Anzac Day must mainly be Kept up for that reason If the letuiued men of Australia||@@||reason. If the returned men of Australia and all those who follo\cl them v ould all||@@||and all those who followed them would all stick together they woull malo australia all||@@||stick together they would make Australia all that it should be-one of the _reat _t and||@@||that it should be-one of the greatest and most fcloiloes lands of the Biitlsh Emplie||@@||most glorious lands of the British Empire. lho landing of tie Austiallans at the Dar||@@||The landing of the Australians at the Dar- danolles was the birth of tho Australian||@@||danelles was the birth of the Australian nation||@@||nation. Hie Rev ^\ J Cakebrcad said that on||@@||The Rev. W. J. Cakebread said that on An^ac Day they thou:; it of theil men who||@@||Anzac Day they thougt of their men who went out to Ii,nt foi tiuth aud rltht as they||@@||went out to fight for truth and right as they 1 new it galn&t the evil ni, tiley saw It They||@@||knew it against the evil as they saw it. They had assembled that dny to honour those meu||@@||had assembled that day to honour those men v ho v oui 1 nevei como back ind who had||@@||who would never come back, and who had given theil lives on tilt storm swept hills of||@@||given their lives on the storm-swept hills of Lulllpoli and the western front They||@@||Gallipoli and the Western front. They thougnt of those men to da} and they felt||@@||thougnt of those men to-day, and they felt that those soldicia v ho had fallen on the||@@||that those soldiers who had fallen on the battle gi ounds looked to them to carry on||@@||battle-grounds looked to them to carry on and 1 lay the game They should btrlvo to||@@||and play the game. They should strive to make austialla which formed n pait of the||@@||make Australia, which formed a part of the Empitc a bettei and "applet land||@@||Empire, a better and happier land. At the toneliisiou of tho service light re||@@||At the conclusion of the service light re- freshments were handed around by members||@@||freshments were handed around by members of th Voluntni} Aid del ichmonts||@@||of the Voluntary Aid detachments. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999689 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR HUGH PATRICK,||@@||MR HUGH PATRICK, Mr.. Hugh Patrick, for many years a resl.inl||@@||Mr.. Hugh Patrick, for many years a resident of Hurstville, died suddenly on Monday at t_i||@@||of Hurstville, died suddenly on Monday at the age of 78.years. He was for many year', man||@@||age of 78 years. He was for many years man- ager of the Belmore Fruit Markets, andupt.||@@||ager of the Belmore Fruit Markets and up to tho time of his .death was a trustee of tin||@@||the time of his death was a trustee of the old Hay-streot Methodist Church He VTM||@@||old Haymarket Methodist Church. He was also an alderman of the Huistvllle Council,||@@||also an alderman of the Hurstvllle Council, and on Boveral occasions occupied the position||@@||and on several occasions occupied the position of Mayor As president of the School Board||@@||of Mayor. As president of the School Board and president of tho Parents and Citizens' Al||@@||and president of the Parents and Citizens' As- soclation he rendered valuable service Mr||@@||soclation he rendered valuable service. Mr R A Patrick, barrlster-dt-Iaw, is a son, anl||@@||R A Patrick, barrlster-at-Iaw, is a son, and Mrs Arthur Booth, of Hur_tvllle a daughter||@@||Mrs Arthur Booth, of Hurstville a daughter The funeial at the AVorouon Cemetery _||@@||The funeral at the Woronora Cemetery on Tuesday was largely attended||@@||Tuesday was largely attended. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000349 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MULKAY-MOKTIBOYS.||@@||MULRAY-MORTIBOYS. The maniage was celebiated at St Andiew's||@@||The mariage was celebrated at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Sydney, on April IE by the Very||@@||Cathedral, Sydney, on April 15, by the Very Roa\ Dean Talbot, of Ethel Coopei, fourth||@@||Rev. Dean Talbot, of Ethel Cooper, fourth daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs B Mortlbo>s, of||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mortlboys, of Kelso, South-parade Auburn and Roland||@@||Kelso, South-parade, Auburn, and Roland Daniel, elder son of Mr and Mrs I J Mulray,||@@||Daniel, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mulray, of Frances, Northcote-street, Auburn Tho||@@||of Frances, Northcote-street, Auburn. The bride, who was gi\en away by her father||@@||bride, who was given away by her father, wore, a frock of ivory cnshmcrn de soie and||@@||wore a frock of ivory cashmere de soie and tulle embroidered with silver and finished Avith||@@||tulle, embroidered with silver and finished with silver flowois and ribbons She wore in em-||@@||silver flowers and ribbons. She wore an em- broidered tulle \eil (kindly lent b> Mis E R||@@||broidered tulle veil (kindly lent by Mrs. E. R. Murray, of Chatswood) which was held lu||@@||Murray, of Chatswood), which was held in place by a wreath of orango buds and car||@@||place by a wreath of orange buds, and car- ried a shower bouquet of choice whit ÍIowei3||@@||ried a shower bouquet of choice white flowers. The bridesmaid-Mins Gwlndys Moitibojs||@@||The bridesmaid-Miss Gwladys Mortiboys- vvoie a frock of Madonna blue shot taff et is||@@||wore a frock of Madonna blue shot taffetas, with a lace hat, and cnirird a shower bouquet||@@||with a lace hat, and carried a shower bouquet of scarlet floweis and autumn leaves Mr||@@||of scarlet flowers and autumn leaves. Mr. Jack Mulray acted as best man The recop||@@||Jack Mulray acted as best man. The recep- tion was held at tho Macquarie, Markot||@@||tion was held at the Macquarie, Market- stieot Tho brides ii other wore a frock of||@@||street. The brides mother wore a frock of black satin grenade, and a smart toque and||@@||black satin grenade, and a smart toque, and carried a posy of pink roses The biide||@@||carried a posy of pink roses. The bride- groom s mother wore n frock of black crepe||@@||groom's mother wore a frock of black crepe do Chine wlih hat en suite and carried a||@@||de Chine with hat en suite, and carried a posy of red roses Mr and Mrs R D Mulray||@@||posy of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mulray aftorwards le't for tho South Coast whore tho||@@||afterwards left for the South Coast where the honeymoon in bolni' spent The bride tiavol||@@||honeymoon in being spent. The bride travel- led in a tailored nav) costume, with hat en||@@||led in a tailored navy costume, with hat en .suite||@@||suite. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000352 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. SPOWEIIS-LUMSDAINE.||@@||SPOWERS-LUMSDAINE. The marriage of Rosnniuud, daughter of the||@@||The marriage of Rosamund, daughter of the Rev. E. S. nud Mrs. LuraEdainc, Darlinfruu.-tl,||@@||Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Lumsdaine, Darlinghurst, and Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spowers,||@@||and Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spowers, of Toorak House, Toorak, Melbourne, was coir||@@||of Toorak House, Toorak, Melbourne, was cel- bratcd at St Mark's, Darling Point, on Saui .||@@||brated at St Mark's, Darling Point, on Satur- . day last The bride was given away Le nor||@@||day last. The bride was given away by her cousin, Dr Noimnn Kater, and wore .1 draped||@@||cousin, Dr Norman Kater, and wore a draped gown of cream georgette and a I.ico a eil, hold||@@||gown of cream georgette and a lace veil, held in place by a wreath of orango blossom. Her||@@||in place by a wreath of orange blossom. Her bouquet was of cream and white roses Miss||@@||bouquet was of cream and white roses. Miss Rosalind Spowers, sister of the bridegtoom,||@@||Rosalind Spowers, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Bettino Browne wete bridesmaids,||@@||and Miss Bettine Browne were bridesmaids, and wore jellow satin and georgette frocks,||@@||and wore yellow satin and georgette frocks, with black picture hats The bouquets were||@@||with black picture hats . The bouquets were of yellow rosos Mr. J. V. Fairbairn waB||@@||of yellow roses. Mr. J. V. Fairbairn was best man, and Mr R. G. CaBcy acted as||@@||best man, and Mr R. G. Casey acted as groomsman The reception was held at the||@@||groomsman. The reception was held at the Queen's Club The bride Unveiled In a groy||@@||Queen's Club. The bride travelled In a grey tweed coat and skirt, with a small grey hat||@@||tweed coat and skirt, with a small grey hat ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000476 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn LEICHHARDT SCOUTS.||@@||LEICHHARDT SCOUTS. -» ,||@@||-» , HALL OPENED BY GOVERNOR||@@||HALL OPENED BY GOVERNOR GENERAL.||@@||GENERAL. The Fust Leichhardt Troop of Boy Scoutt||@@||The First Leichhardt Troop of Boy Scouts was formed in IO0S, and since then over 1200||@@||was formed in 1908, and since then over 1200 boys have passed through it. At present||@@||boys have passed through it. At present it has a membership of 125. During tho war||@@||it has a membership of 125. During the war SO members of the tioop enlisted. Of »oom||@@||86 members of the tioop enlisted, of whom 25 were killed and Dix; wero decorated One||@@||25 were killed and six were decorated. One of theil number, Henderson a truropoter||@@||of their number, Henderson a trumpeter aged 15 was the joungest to enlist In the||@@||aged 15, was the youngest to enlist in the Light Horse||@@||Light Horse. These details wore portion of the history||@@||These details were portion of the history of the troop rolated by District Scoutmaster||@@||of the troop related by District Scoutmaster J __ Coutts to his Excellency tho Governor||@@||J. X. Coutts to his Excellency the Governor- General at the opeaing by the latter of a new||@@||General at the opening by the latter of a new hall for tho troop on Snturdnv afternoon||@@||hall for the troop on Saturday afternoon. The hall which is a commodious brick struc-||@@||The hall, which is a commodious brick struc- ture has boen erected in Balmain road, near||@@||ture has been erected in Balmain road, near Short street The alto was purchased for||@@||Short street The site was purchased for £102/10/ The building cost £583||@@||£162/10/. The building cost £583 Lord Forster who x\a» accompanied by Lady||@@||Lord Forster, who was accompanied by Lady Torstoi and Miss Charles FnirtaN, and at-||@@||Forster and Miss Charles Fairfax, and at- tended by Captain Lawrence ADC, wa«||@@||tended by Captain Lawrence A.D.C., was íocolvcd at tho hall bv tho Major (Aid W A.||@@||received at the hall by the Mayor (Ald. W. A. Lambo t) and alderraon of the district, Mr||@@||Lambert) and alderman of the district, Mr D d at IJcrnaid's||@@||tralian pottery by Merrick Boyd at Bernard's bulldlngs, Georg»-- tteot, which has attract||@@||buildings, George Street, which has attract td crowds of vlctois during tho pnst fort||@@||ed crowds of visitors during the past fort nlgbt. The designs uro lal gel) modelled||@@||nlght. The designs are largely modelled fiom gum-leaves and tbo tl-liee, an endiosa||@@||from gum-leaves and the ti-tree an endless variety of gincctul designs fioui which give||@@||variety of graceful designs from which give «peciul ait-lntorcst to suth camples of pot-||@@||special art interest to such examples of pot- tery ab fruit dishes, jugs, {ion er bowla, aud||@@||tery as fruit dishes, jugs, flowerbowls, and jina Mr. Boyd has lately dlstoveied n spc||@@||jars. Mr. Boyd has lately discovered a spec- i lally line glazo resembling that of the undent||@@||ially fine glaze resembling that of the ancient Chinóse agate ware, which, like the other ait||@@||Chinese agate ware, which, like the other art examples, aro all worked on the wheel by tbo||@@||examples, are all worked on the wheel by tbe nrtiBt himself Mr lloj'd bas also Eevtrol||@@||artist himself. Mr Boyd has also severall places of Line luodolllug, notably a group ol||@@||pieces of fine modelling, notably a group ol bon and cblt-kcus, and ' duli do Luue" in||@@||hen and chickens, and 'Claire de Lune" in Dish poroolalne, characteiised by a mollow||@@||flash porcelaine, characteirised by a mellow delicacy ol of/oct. In connection with this||@@||delicacy of effect. In connection with this oxhiblllou, Miss Huntly M'Cruo (daughter of||@@||exhibition, Miss Huntly M'Crae (daughter of Mr. Iiugii M'Crae, the well-known black-and||@@||Mr.Hugh Crae, the well-known black-and white aitlst) Is show lug u collection of pot-||@@||white artist) Is show ing a collection of pot- tery beads and oruamoutb decorated after tbo||@@||tery beads and ornaments decorated after the Otiental manner of the eaily Egyptians. 'Ibis||@@||Oriental manner of the early Egyptians. This collection fuithcr includes girdles, necklaces,||@@||collection further includes girdles, necklaces, buttous, und but-plus, tbo essentially arl||@@||buttons, and hat - plus, the essentially art quality of which lifts thom aboyo tbo everj||@@||quality of which lifts thom above the every day adornment of the avoiagu «Jil. Tbo Mer-||@@||day adornment of the average girl. The Mer- rick Bojd jhuw will tloso May 17.||@@||rick Boyd show will close May 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16007026 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SUGAR IXDUSTIíY.||@@||THE SUGAR INDUSTRY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-On a memorable occasion' some years||@@||Sir,-On a memorable occasion some years ago the lato Sir William Lyne,when launching||@@||ago the late Sir William Lyne,when launching a bill on tho sugar question, told the House In||@@||a bill on the sugar question, told the House in all seriousness that sugar cune grow on||@@||all seriousness that sugar cane grew on bushes 1 mention this ns a pieliminary to||@@||bushes. I mention this as a pieliminary to slum lioiv tlic uv eil a . the iulicducliou of a Iaige||@@||vexed question by the introduction of a large co-opoiatixe scheme Queensland bud co||@@||co-operative scheme Queensland had co opciativc mills jours ago, ninny of vvhieh weie||@@||operative mills years ago, many of which were itinlc fallmos, und liad to be» takeu ovoi by||@@||rank failures, and had to be taken over by the Goxeininoiit foi the simple i elson that,||@@||the Government for the simple reason that, unlike bullet and other ngi ieullui al intlusti ie.s,||@@||unlike butter and other agricultural industries, the nunufactuie nid leinung of sugai lu a||@@||the manufacture and refining of sugar is a highly technical tiiidot Inking, and the marlioe||@@||highly technical undertaking, and the market ing of the suiiiei (In an eeiuallv compllealed||@@||ing of the same is an equally complicated lnittei||@@||matter. Di Lillie Page quotes the Java scheme lb||@@||Dr. Earle Page quotes the Java scheme. Is hu aware lint in Java till mills and planta-||@@||he aware that in Java the mills and planta tions aie one entity, and cmplov cnettp coloi.||@@||tions are one entity, and employ cheap colour t_t '_'' pci lou iigiliisl hljek-giovvii||@@||of at least £12 per ton against black-grown Jevii su^ai, whit li should wtuk out to the||@@||Java sugar, which should work out to the fciiibinuir »i i pi li e not unreasonable to pi)||@@||consumer at a price not unreasonable to pay for the White Australia ideal, ami tit Hie||@@||for the White Australia ideal, and at the snnie time "eve «li State pi he fixing boards||@@||same time have all State price fixing boards abolished 1 am, etc ,||@@||abolished. I am, etc , WM, BARRISKILL,||@@||WM. BARRISKILL, I - late proprietor "Bundaberg Daily Mull."||@@||late proprietor "Bundaberg Daily Mail." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16007236 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OEIENTAL STUDIES.||@@||ORIENTAL STUDIES. THE NEW PROFESSOR.||@@||THE NEW PROFESSOR. MR. SADLEll'S AR1UYAL.||@@||MR. SADLER'S ARRIVAL. Mr. Arthur Lindsay Sadler, xVho luiB been||@@||Mr. Arthur Lindsay Sadler,who has been appointed to succeed tho Into Professor Mur-||@@||appointed to succeed the late Professor Mur- doch In the« chair «of Oriental studies at the i||@@||doch in the chair of Oriental studies at the Svdney University, arrived from Tokio bv the||@@||Svdney University, arrived from Tokyo by the Akt Maru ypsterday. Aftor spending 13 years||@@||Aki Maru yesterday. After spending 13 years in Japan, he Is glad to be back among his own||@@||in Japan, he is glad to be back among his own 'people again. Mr. Sadler xvont to Japan in||@@||'people again. Mr. Sadler went to Japan in 1909 from St. John's College, Oxford University,||@@||1909 from St. John's College, Oxford University, xvhero he lind a brilliant career. Ho first be-||@@||where he had a brilliant career. He first be- came interested in the languages of the Nour||@@||came interested in the languages of the Near- East, more particularly In Hebroxv, Arabic, and||@@||East, more particularly in Hebrew, Arabic, and Assyrian. Ho took tho Kennlcott Hebrew||@@||Assyrian. He took the Kennicott Hebrew scholarship, tho Pusey and Ellorton Hebrew||@@||scholarship, the Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew scholarship and tho Septuagiut pri¿o for||@@||scholarship and the Septuagiut prize for studies of the Old Testament In Greek. Ho||@@||studies of the Old Testament In Greek. He also gained his M.A. degree. It xvas while al||@@||also gained his M.A. degree. It was while at Oxford that he became interested in tho lan-||@@||Oxford that he became interested in the lan- guages of tho Far East. His lecturer. Pro-||@@||guages of the Far East. His lecturer. Pro- fessor C. J. Ball, who Is a famous Chinóse||@@||fessor C. J. Ball, who is a famous Chinese Echolnr, urged him to tako up this study, and||@@||scholar, urged him to take up this study, and Mr. Sadler entered upon a COUTBO of Xvork In||@@||Mr. Sadler entered upon a course of work in this direction, becoming particularly interested||@@||this direction, becoming particularly interested in Jitpanose. On leaving Oxford he decided to||@@||in Japanese. On leaving Oxford he decided to continuo his studies in J.apnn, and for that||@@||continue his studies in Japan,, and for that roason ho accepted an appointment as lecturer||@@||reason he accepted an appointment as lecturer in English literature and classics at Okayamn.||@@||in English literature and classics at Okayama. if ter Bponeling some yenrs there ho went to||@@||After spending some years there he went to the Peere' Collcgo at Tokio, xvhich is main-||@@||the Peers' College at Tokyo, which is main- tained (by tl.o Imperial Household for the||@@||tained by the Imperial Household for the education of members ot'the Imperial Family||@@||education of members of the Imperial Family r.nd BoiiB of the nobility. Thero he remained||@@||and sons of the nobility. There he remained for three years beforo accepting bia present||@@||for three years before accepting his present appointment. Ho is a member of the Asiatic||@@||appointment. He is a member of the Asiatic Socioty of Japan, nnd has been decorated by||@@||Society of Japan, and has been decorated by the Emperor with tho fifth order of tho Rising||@@||the Emperor with the fifth order of the Rising Sun. While in Japan, Mr. Sadler has been en-||@@||Sun. While in Japan, Mr. Sadler has been en- gaged in research work In connection w I til the||@@||gaged in research work. In connection with the ianguago ami history of tho nntlon, nnd has||@@||language and history of the nation, and has produced a number of translations of Japanese||@@||produced a number of translations of Japanese clnssles and historical studies in Japanese. Ile||@@||classics and historical studies in Japanese. He Is nt present working on tho translation of||@@||Is at present working on the translation of comedy Intel hides or plays. Coming to Aus-||@@||comedy interludes or plays. Coming to Aus- tralia has given Mr. Sadler a bettor opportun-||@@||tralia has given Mr. Sadler a better opportun- ity of contii.ulng this xvork, as it is very difll||@@||ity of continuing this work, as it is very diffi- rult to ha fe publications in English produced||@@||cult to have publications in English produced correctly in Japan.||@@||correctly in Japan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16007285 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn JAPAN TO-DAY.||@@||JAPAN TO-DAY. PROSPEROUS AND HOME||@@||PROSPEROUS AND HOME LOVING.||@@||LOVING. MR. SADLER'S IMPRESSIONS.||@@||MR. SADLER'S IMPRESSIONS. In an Interview yoBterday Mr. A. L. Sadler,||@@||In an Interview yesterday Mr. A. L. Sadler, who has been living for the past 13 years In||@@||who has been living for the past 13 years In Japan, und who has arrived In Sydney to take||@@||Japan, and who has arrived In Sydney to take up on appointment as Professor of Oriental||@@||up on appointment as Professor of Oriental Languages' nt tho Sydney University,||@@||Languages at thoeSydney University, said that tho Chinese and Jnpaneso||@@||said that the Chinese and Japanese weie widely separated by racial pre-||@@||were widely separated by racial pre- judice and tustom, and ho did not consider||@@||judice and custom, and he did not consider that talk of a "yellow peril" so tai as Aus-||@@||that talk of a "yellow peril" so far as Aus- tralia was concerned should carry any weight||@@||tralia was concerned should carry any weight. Mr. Sadler said that though tho population||@@||Mr. Sadler said that though the population of Japan was great, and had enormously in||@@||of Japan was great, and had enormously in- treased, it was considered in Japan thnt there||@@||creased, it was considered in Japan that there was sufficient room to utilise the wholo of||@@||was sufficient room to utilise the whole of tho people profitably The population was||@@||the people profitably. The population was fairly well spread over tho country, a xery||@@||fairly well spread over the country, a very largo percentage of the people being engaged||@@||large percentage of the people being engaged in farming pursuits Japan, he paid, was a||@@||in farming pursuits. Japan, he said, was a mountainous country, but it was considered by||@@||mountainous country, but it was considered by somo pooplo that it much of the hilly land,||@@||some people that if much of the hilly land, not at present under cultivation, were treated||@@||not at present under cultivation, were treated with modern methods, a great deal of it coull||@@||with modern methods, a great deal of it could be put to profitable use The Jap incso .ib a||@@||be put to profitable use. The Japanese as a people wore a romo-lovlng race, only in special||@@||people were a home-loving race; only in special circumstances would the avciage J ip Rave hib||@@||circumstances would the average Jap. leave his countiy to livo permanently in anothei Theie||@@||country to live permanently in another. There was, of course, a typo, as theie was in most||@@||was, of course, a type, as there was in most countries, in which tho colonising instinct||@@||countries, in which the colonising instinct was developed, and this accouned for the faiily||@@||was developed, and this accounted for the fairly largo numbers who had settled in California||@@||large numbers who had settled in California nnd Honolulu, for Instance -he Japanese||@@||and Honolulu, for instance. The Japanese were foud of traxelling, and people of means||@@||were fond of travelling, and people of means indulged this taste to a considerable extent||@@||indulged this taste to a considerable extent. With regard to industrial conditions, Mr||@@||With regard to industrial conditions, Mr. Sadler said that Japan bad enjoyed a poiiod||@@||Sadler said that Japan bad enjoyed a period ot exceptional prosperity since the Russo||@@||of exceptional prosperity since the Russo- Japanese war, and she still furthei piofited out||@@||Japanese war, and she still further profited out of the Into war -his increase in piosperity||@@||of the late war. This increase in prosperity bad no doubt accounted to some extent foi the||@@||had no doubt accounted to some extent for the increased birth-rate Times, howevei, weie||@@||increased birth-rate. Times, however, were not OB good at pi osent aB they had bein||@@||not as good as present as they had been. Thero was rot a great deal of unemployment||@@||There was not a great deal of unemployment in Japan Tho problem theio largely solved||@@||in Japan. The problem there largely solved t itBOlf by icnson ot the fact that when the||@@||itself by reason of the fact that when the people found they tould not muke a living in||@@||people found they could not make a living in the towns, they drifted back to the eountrv,||@@||the towns, they drifted back to the country, and took up tho work of land cultivation with||@@||and took up the work of land cultivation with theil families Tho family spirit wa_ one of||@@||their families. The family spirit was one of the stiongest influences in the lifo of tho||@@||the strongest influences in the life of the people Th= family, and not the individual,||@@||people. The family, and not the individual, was tho un't, mid all domebtlc troubles and||@@||was the unit, and all domestic troubles and Hoblcms wcic submitted to a family confer-||@@||problems were submitted to a family confer- ence riiial piety wns lognrded as one of the||@@||ence. Filial piety was regarded as one of the gleitest vntuc It war this Bplilt which||@@||greatest virtues. It was this spirit which bound the nation to the Imperial .family, for||@@||bound the nation to the Imperial family, for tho Empeioi was the fathei of nil the people||@@||the Emperor was the father of all the people. Besides this the Japanese lmpoi lal family waa||@@||Besides this the Japanese lmperial family was or veiy ancient lineage, and was hold in îe||@@||of very ancient lineage, and was held in re- veronee foi that reason||@@||verence for that reason. '.he tost of living, cspoilally foi Euro||@@||"The tost of living, especially for Euro- poans," said Mr. Sadlci, "Is xery high in||@@||peans," said Mr. Sadler, "Is very high in Japan at pioBent Rice, the staple d et of||@@||Japan at present. Rice, the staple diet of tho people, ami other foodstuffs havo risen||@@||the people, and other foodstuffs have risen in pi lie to n Í lilly conMileiable extent The||@@||in price to a fairly considerable extent. The Japanese, howevei. aro pooplo of simple habits||@@||Japanese, however. are people of simple habits and wnnts, and what lo Euiopenns is an||@@||and wants, and what to Europeans is an ovoryday necessity is In many cases a luxuiy||@@||everyday necessity is in many cases a luxury to them Beef of the best ipinllty costs neaily||@@||to them. Beef of the best quality costs nearly 4/ per lb. Mutton is practically unknown, as||@@||4/ per lb. Mutton is practically unknown, as it Is not piodyed in tho country Theio is||@@||it is not produced in the country. There is little pastoral land, and most of tho farming||@@||little pastoral land, and most of the farming count!y is undei inloisivo cultivation Tho||@@||country is under intensive cultivation. The Japanese employee will Eeldom work for low||@@||Japanese employee will seldom work for low wages Indu.tiial unions ni o unknown, but||@@||wages. Industrial unions are unknown, but trade gullJs, such as havo bi-cn In existente||@@||trade guilds, such as have been in existence for centuiies, still exist, and it is thiough||@@||for centuries, still exist, and it is through theso organisations Ilia' tho workmen" com-||@@||these organisations that the workmen com- bino to aehiove their ends The nitlsan of||@@||bine to achieve their ends. The artisan of lita years has boon exceptionally well off, but||@@||late years has been exceptionally well off, but being an impiovldenl person, ho has not||@@||being an improvident person, he has not gicatly protltod by it In most cases The||@@||greatly profitted by it in most cases. The Ta panoso artlBan ictuses to be buri led, and||@@||Japanese artisan refuses to be hurried, and ho tm thor helps to solve the unemployment||@@||he further helps to solve the unemployment pioblem by making a job InBt as long as hi»||@@||problem by making a job last as long as he ran Needless to say, this is very irritating||@@||can. Needless to say, this is very irritating Io tho people wli3 aro waiting for tho work||@@||to the people who are waiting for the work to bo done "||@@||to be done. " Although a grent deal Is made In the Buro||@@||Although a great deal is made in the Euro- noan Press of political disturba neos In -nunn.||@@||pean Press of political disturbances in Japan, Mr Sadler decíalos that those agitations have||@@||Mr Sadler declares that those agitations have no moaning for the gi eat bulk of I ho Japanese||@@||no meaning for the great bulk of the Japanese people. Thoj are piactlcally toul'ned to tin»||@@||people. Thy are practically connected to the people ot tho big -enties, like Tokio and||@@||people of the big cities, like Tokyo and Osakn, and in iho m Jortty of cases aro cn||@@||Osaka, and in the majority of cases are en- tineeied by agitators Tho distuibancos aie||@@||gineered by agitators The disturbances are lsifíoly pnitifipated in bv st-ilents. who icvel||@@||largely participated in bv students, who revel In thom as a form of mil 1 o icitemont, mid||@@||in them as a form of mild excitement, and they have no scilous significance The hulk||@@||they have no serious significance. The bulk of the pooplo are g'nd to leave the administra||@@||of the peoplo are glad to leave the administra- tion of the countiy to the Goiemment. which,||@@||tion of the country to the Government. which, Mr Sadlci rays, does the vvoik xoiv well||@@||Mr Sadler says, does the work very well. This Is largely duo '. i the tact that aopolnt||@@||This Is largely due to the fact that appoint- r »nt to official positions does not go by xlr||@@||ment to official positions does not go by vir- ture of wealth or favour, but those who aspire||@@||ture of wealth or favour, but those who aspire to them have to pasH severe examinations in||@@||to them have to passed severe examinations in order to obtain promotion||@@||order to obtain promotion. "The i eduction ot armaments is favour-||@@||"The reduction of armaments is favour- ably îefaulol by the maioiitv of tho thinking||@@||ably rewarded by the majority of the thinking public in Japan" said Mi. .ndl.r "In the||@@||public in Japan", said Mr. Sadler. "In the past n gi eat deal of money has been spent in||@@||past a great deal of money has been spent in the maintenance of tho navv and army, and||@@||the maintenance of the navy and army, and th. people will be gird to see some of this||@@||the people will be glad to see some of this dlveitel to th» picsslng needs of internal de-||@@||devoted to the pressing needs of internal de- velopment and education There Is no severe||@@||velopment and education. There is no severe animosity in Jn*»an towal tis America Tho||@@||animosity in Japan towards America. The most apnarpiit foeling is one of iiritation at||@@||most apparent feeling is one of irritation at being disciiminatcd against in favour of||@@||being discriminated against in favour of nations of less distinction nnd powei, mich ns||@@||nations of less distinction and power, such as Spain and linly The Japnnose cannot see||@@||Spain and ltaly. The Japanese cannot see why those nationalities should be permitted||@@||why those nationalities should be permitted t» entei America freolv and the Tapónese bi||@@||to enter America freely and the Japanese be excluded They also clrlm that thev aro ns||@@||excluded. They also claim that thev are as much a white race ns the other nationalities||@@||much a white race as the other nationalities mentioned Tho nveratre Jnnanese. bowevor,||@@||mentioned. The average Japanese, however, does not go about bl enthing fir- and slaughter||@@||does not go about breathing fire and slaughter against Ameilca "||@@||against America". ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16008694 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEFT ON A STEAMER.||@@||THEFT ON A STEAMER. -f||@@|| ADELAIDE, tuesday. I||@@||ADELAIDE, Tuesday. An intending immigrant for > ew Zealand,||@@||An intending immigrant for New Zealand, named James Xev eil, was arrested on board||@@||named James Newell, was arrested on board the B-ltana fiom London||@@||the Beltana from London. Newell appealed before Mr G AV. Ifpl||@@||Newell appealed before Mr. G. W. Hal- combe, S M, at Poit Adelaide Police Court||@@||combe, S. M., at Port Adelaide Police Court to daj, and was charged with hating been In||@@||to day, and was charged with having been in unlawful possession of. amongst other ai||@@||unlawful possession of amongst other ar- tlcles, 1500 Norwegian kroner, th° prop«ity||@@||ticles, 1500 Norwegian kroner, the property of Gustaf Nyblom. a fellow passenger to Mel-||@@||of Gustaf Nyblom, a fellow passenger to Mel- bourne by the Beltana Detective Trotter||@@||bourne by the Beltana. Detective Trotter eaid he searched the defendant's eftects and||@@||said he searched the defendant's eftects and found the wallet inside his underpants De-||@@||found the wallet inside his underpants. De- fendant said, ' I only took it for nii||@@||fendant said, "I only took it for his own good I was going to give it back to him||@@||own good. I was going to give it back to him In Melbourne " The S M said he did not be-||@@||in Melbourne." The S. M. said he did not be- lieve the defendant's statement It was an||@@||lieve the defendant's statement. It was an impudent theft Three months' impriconraent||@@||impudent theft. Three months imprisonment was ordered._||@@||was ordered. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16009401 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED THEFT.||@@||ALLEGED THEFT. Cinrgc Henry lllacucby, aged hi years, was chars*)||@@||George Henry Blackeby, aged 34 years, was charged a* tho Central Polio Court yesterday with havu-g||@@||at the Central Police Court yesterday with having stolen at Svilic), b.tucen October 10, 1021, and Fenw-||@@||stolen at Sydney, between October 19, 1921, and Febru- ai v 10, liri', seven packs, containing wool of tho||@@||ary 16 1922, seven packs, containing wool of the value of X2SVl¡>/2, the property of WlncnconiDo, car||@@||value of 283/18/2, the property of Wlncombe, Car- sou, and (Jo, Limited, ilr. Parker appeared for .de-||@@||son, and Co, Limited. Mr Parker appeared for de- fendant||@@||fendant. Dct.etive Prior kin ted that ho informed the défend-||@@||Dectective Prior stated that he informed the defend- ant Hint three wool packs, containing wool for «Ile||@@||ant that three wool packs, containing wool for sale on lils heb iii, lud hern found to Ira bran dod on the||@@||on his behalf, had been found to be branded on the Insltlo of the puk "Hannon over Bambra." These||@@||inside of the pack "Banoon over Barrabra." These piolts wero Idenlilled hv Mr. Bellamy, of Wlnehconilw,||@@||packs were identified by Mr. Bellamy, of Wlnchombe, Cirson, and Co., Limited I he defendant had oty||@@||Carson, and Co, Limited. The defendant had an- svv.red Hitit hu mutt li ive bought, them from u dealer,||@@||swered that he must have bought them from a dealer. iii,, cito was adjourned to July J.||@@||THe case was adjourned to July 3. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010593 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn UPPER HOUSE.||@@||UPPER HOUSE. THREE NEW MEMBERS||@@||THREE NEW MEMBERS COL. MACARTHUR ONSLOW||@@||COL. MACARTHUR ONSLOW INCLUDED.||@@||INCLUDED. It was officially announcc-J yesterday, after-||@@||It was officially announced yesterday after- noon by the Premier (Sir Georgo Fuller) that||@@||noon by the Premier (Sir George Fuller) that tho Government had upnolnted Sir Uvvcn Cox,||@@||tho Government had appointed Sir Owen Cox, Mr. James Robinson, and Col. J, W. Macar||@@||Mr. James Robinson, and Col. J. W. Macar- thur Onslow mern 'ra. of tho legislative||@@||thur Onslow members of the Legislative Council The aipolntments ha»o been ap||@@||Council .The appointments have been ap- proved by the Governor and the row mern||@@||proved by the Governor, and the new mem- h rs will be sworn In IIB soon na tho Council||@@||bers will be sworn in as soon as the Council meets||@@||meets. A special meeting of the Ciblnet ivis held||@@||A special meeting of the Cabinet was held for the purpose of making the appointments||@@||for the purpose of making the appointments and Sir George Fuller at Its conclusion said||@@||and Sir George Fuller, at its conclusion, said that they had been made to lill tho vacant lei||@@||that they had been made to fill the vacancies i lused by the deaths of Messrs Perry Gorm||@@||caused by the deaths of Messrs. Perry, Gorm- Iv and McGowen||@@||ly and McGowen. It 13 understood that tho Government would||@@||It is understood that the Government would love III ed to have made four or Bv« appoint||@@||have liked to have made four or five appoint- ments and at the Cabinet meetlnf some of||@@||ments, and at the Cabinet meeting some of I*-" Ministers urged that flvo sboull bp ap||@@||the Ministers urged that five should be ap- oointed but the numbei was limited to th¡ce||@@||pointed, but the number was limited to three. Vlr Murdoch who wis regarded as being like||@@||Mr. Murdoch who was regarded as being like- ly to be appointed would have been cei'aln of||@@||ly to be appointed would have been certain of Inclusion had the larger number been decided||@@||inclusion had the larger number been decided upon||@@||upon. Two of tho new members aro National Co||@@||Two of tho new members are National-Co- alltlon supporters and ore-Col Macarthur||@@||alltion supporters and one-Col. Macarthur Onslow-Is a Pio_rcsslve Coalitionist||@@||Onslow-is a Progressive-Coalitionist. Colonel J VV Macarthur Onslow who sat||@@||Colonel J. VV. Macarthur Onslow, who sat In the Ia3t Parliament ns the member for the||@@||in the last Parliament as the member for the Latein Suburbs but who did not contest the||@@||Eastern Suburbs, but who did not contest the clettoratc at th. last elections on the advice||@@||electorate at the last elections on the advice of his doctor flrGt entered thp Legislative||@@||of his doctor, first entered the Legislative Assembly as the member for Waverley, In||@@||Assembly as the member for Waverley, in 1907 The circumstances In which ho severed||@@||1907. The circumstances in which he severed his association with tbo Nati jual party dur||@@||his association with the National party, dur- Ing tbo existence of the Holman MInlstr) and||@@||ing the existence of the Holman Ministry, and went over to tho Progressives are still fresh||@@||went over to the Progressives, are still fresh la mind It was as the member for Bondi||@@||in mind. It was as the member for Bondi, in January IS'0 that he announced that he||@@||in January, 1920, that he announced that he had resigned from tbo National party In||@@||had resigned from theo National party. In vieiv of bia trenchant criticism occasionally||@@||view of his trenchant criticism occasionally of the Holman Ministry his decision cumo as||@@||of the Holman Ministry his decision came as uo surprise Ills attitude expicssed In a||@@||no surprise. His attitude, expressed in a letter to Mr Holman was that wlile be hal||@@||letter to Mr Holman, was that, while be had o-cogulsed tho necesslt} for the National||@@||recognised the necessity for the National Anny In the circumstances in which It came||@@||party in the circumstances in which it came into being he felt that he could not give Mr||@@||into being, he felt that he could not give Mr. Holman s Administration that constant and||@@||Holman's Administration that constant and unwavering su|po>t »/"Ich party discipline||@@||unwavering support which party discipline apparently demauded Colonel Onslo»v vva||@@||apparently demanded. Colonel Onslow was rcturned for Waverley at the elections In UO||@@||returned for Waverley at the electionsi n 1907 and 1010 for Bondi In 1913 and nenin In Uli||@@||and 1910, for Bondi in 1913 and again in 1917, and for tho Tastern Suburbs in 1020 announc||@@||and for the Eastern Suburbs in 1920, announc- tug his rctliement from political 1 fo when||@@||ing his retirement from political life when he withdrew his nomlnatl-n foi the lantern||@@||he withdrew his nomination for the Eastern suburbs as the sitting member for that elec||@@||Suburbs, as the sitting member for that elec- torate at the last election«||@@||torate, at the last election. It was as the member for Bondi that Colonel||@@||It was as the member for Bondi that Colonel Onslow obtained ¡cave of absence In order to||@@||Onslow obtained leave of absence in order to go on sei «ice his patriotic action bcln_||@@||go on service, his patriotic action being specially îecognlscd by résolution of Parlla||@@||specially recognised by resolution of Parlia- nent Sir Charles (then Mr Wade In sup||@@||ment. Sir Charles (then Mr Wade, in sup- sorting the íesolutlon as leader of tho Op||@@||porting the resolution as leader of the Op- position said that If any mm hld earnoa||@@||position, said that if any man had earned the right to repose and oxemptlon dom acilve||@@||the right to repose and exemption from active 3cr\ico It waa Colouol On low who had al||@@||service it was Colonel Onslow, who had al- ready served In two campaigns-one In Indi i||@@||ready served in two campaigns-one in India ind the othe) in South Africa-and who had||@@||and the other in South Africa-and who had cached the ago »vbleb entitled him by the||@@||reached the age which entitled him, by the a»v of tbo countr} to claim exemption from||@@||law of the country, to claim exemption from uithei dut} Colonel Onslow s duty hav||@@||further duty. Colonel Onslow's duty hav- ng ended as officer In command of transports||@@||ing ended as officer-in-command of transports, ho sought re election and was again re||@@||he sought re-election and was again re- turned Colonel Onslow Is a brother of Brl"a||@@||turned. Colonel Onslow is a brother of Brig- llor Geneial Gc iga Macarthur Onslow||@@||dier General George Macarthur Onslow, D S O both of tacm having In common a||@@||D.S.O., both of them having in common a meritorious mllltnrv career||@@||meritorious military career. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012449 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. E. H. MOULDER.||@@||MR. E. H. MOULDER. ORANGE. Monday.||@@||ORANGE. Monday. Mr Edward Henry Moulder, ono of the old-||@@||Mr Edward Henry Moulder, one of the old- est pioneers of the Orange and Lachlan dis-||@@||est pioneers of the Orange and Lachlan dis- tricts died to-day at tho ago of 7S rears. Mr.||@@||tricts died to-day at tho age of 78 years. Mr. Moulder was a son of tho late Mt\ Joseph||@@||Moulder was a son of tho late Mr. Joseph Moulder, ard was born at Bloomfield, near||@@||Moulder, ard was born at Bloomfield, near Orange. He went to-Condobolin In 1SGS to||@@||Orange. He went to Condobolin in 1868 to manage one of his fathor'3 nropcrtit-s. «After||@@||manage one of his fathor's properties. After the death of the latter he went Into partner||@@||the death of the latter he went Into partner- nbln with his brother, the late Mr. William||@@||ship with his brother, the late Mr. William Moulder, when they own«d and controlled||@@||Moulder, when they owned and controlled Brotheroney, Mouirneln, Euablon", and Dun-||@@||Brotheroney, Moulrnein, Euablong, and Dun- doo Hills sta'lons. in the Lachlan dls'rlet.||@@||doo Hills stations, in the Lachlan dlstrlct. Snbscouentlv Mr. Moulder purchased all the||@@||Subsequently Mr. Moulder purchased all the stations outrlcht, wi'h property on the||@@||stations outrlght, with property on the Ijíichlnn portion of Brotheroney, and still||@@||Lachlan portion of Brotheroney, and still held by his son, Mr. William Moulder. In||@@||held by his son, Mr. William Moulder. In 1!)rt0 the deceased returned to Orrince to re||@@||1900 the deceased returned to Orange to re- s'd" at BloomPelJ. I'npn the death of his||@@||side at Bloomfield. Upon the death of his mother. Iba lato Mrs. Prannv Mouiller, who||@@||mother, the late Mrs. Granny Moulder, who died at 104 vonrs. Mr. Moulder took over pro-||@@||died at 104 years, Mr. Moulder took over pro- perty at Endsleigh. Ho was aellvclv en-||@@||perty at Endsleigh. He was actlvely en- caged In the Innd and slocik lnduslry all hin||@@||gaged in the land and stock industry all his life. Mr. Moulder wroto a bock on tho hls||@@||life. Mr. Moulder wrote a book on the hls- torv of the wobt. In early life ho was a||@@||tory of the west. In early life he was a well-known cricketer, pigeon s>ho», and runner.||@@||well-known cricketer, pigeon shot, and runner. He was on« of the fou- iers of the Masonic||@@||He was one of the founders of the Masonic Lodge at Condobolin, and NVHS the flrEt mumbel||@@||Lodge at Condobolin, and was the first member of the Pin »ure- Protection B-wrd at that||@@||of the Pastures Protection Board at that centre. He wau Hocsing magistrale at Or||@@||centre. He wau licensing magistrale at Or- an«-o tor a ni'mher or vcars, ord wau n'Fft a||@@||ange for a number or years, and was also a nrom'nent member of tbo Literary Institute.||@@||prominent member of the Literary Institute. He leaves a widow mid four sons and four||@@||He leaves a widow and four sons and four dnunMers: Metisru. Will'am Bob»rt. of Bro-||@@||daughters: Messrs. William Robert, of Bro- theroney sta'lon: Walton, rabbit lnin<--r*or,||@@||theroney station: Walton, rabbit lnspector, Condobolin: Henry, Mnvnr of CoudnbnUn:||@@||Condobolin: Henry, Mayor of Condoblin: Charles, manacer of du^llento department:||@@||Charles, manager of duplicate department: H. V. M'Kny's Implement faetorv. and Mes-||@@||H. V. McKay's Implement factory, and Mes- dames S. Balley, of Ballarat: Donovf-n, of||@@||dames S. Bailey, of Ballarat: Donovan, of Leeton: Hector Brewer, of Orange Plains,||@@||Leeton: Hector Brewer, of Orange Plains, and Flddy, of Newcastle.||@@||and Fiddy, of Newcastle. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012451 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SUBURBS.||@@||THE SUBURBS. GIFT TO A RANDWICK CHURCH.||@@||GIFT TO A RANDWICK CHURCH. Before the ordinary «»rvlces in St. Jude'«,||@@||Before the ordinary services in St. Jude's Church of England. Rsr-dwlck, on Sunday -morn-||@@||Church of England, Randwick, on Sunday morn- ing, a new etono wall and llch-gato were de- |||@@||ing, a new stone wall and lich-gate were de- I (Heated. A epac'al service ras held In the||@@||dicated. A special service was held in the opon air. and the singing of' the choir was ac- I||@@||open air, and the singing of the choir was ac- comptnied hy tho Eastern Suburbs Brass Band.||@@||companied by the Eastern Suburbs Brass Band. The wall and gate had been given by Mrs. I||@@||The wall and gate had been given by Mrs. rieMliouse (widow of the late Mr. B. ,H. Fiold-i||@@||Fieldhouse (widow of the late Mr. E. H. Field- bouse), and her- son. Mr. R. L. Fieldhouse. '||@@||house), and her son, Mr. R. L. Fieldhouse. After the dcd!«?ntton h-d been Pronounced by||@@||After the dedication had been pronounced by the rector (thf Rov. TV. J. Cnkebresd. B A ,||@@||the rector (the Rev. W. J. Cakebread. B.A., Rural Dean). Mra Fieldhouse olTIelally opened||@@||Rural Dean), Mrs Fieldhouse officially opened the gate, anel unveiled a brass tablet inscribed||@@||the gate, and unveiled a brass tablet inscribed "To the glory of Ood, in loving meirory o'||@@||"To the glory of God, in loving memory of Edwin Hallett Fieldhouse "||@@||Edwin Hallett Fieldhouse." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16013057 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GILGAXDRA-COLUE LIKE.||@@||GILGANDRA - COLLIE LINE. LOCAL OPPOSITION.||@@||LOCAL OPPOSITION. DUBBO.-Every farmer and grazier in the||@@||DUBBO. - Every farmer and grazier in the Talbragar, Brocklehuist, Rawsonville, Buio||@@||Talbragar, Brocklehurst, Rawsonville, Euro- niedah, Coboco, Mogriguy, and Eumungerlo||@@||medah, Coboco, Mogriguy, and Eumungerie districts, ns well as all immediately notth of||@@||districts, as well as all immediately north of Narromine, and a large percentage of thoso||@@||Narromine, and a large percentage of those on tho land lu tho Collie district, have united||@@||on the land in the Collie district, have united to enter n piotest ngulnst the construction of||@@||to enter a protest against the construction of the Glib mdra-ColIlc railway till what they||@@||the Gilgandra-Collie railway till what they consider much better proposals-from Narro||@@||consider much better proposals - from Narro- mino to Collie, or Talbingir to Collie, or||@@||mine to Collie, or Talbragar to Collie, or I/umuntcrle to Collie-are investigated hy tho||@@||Eumungerie to Collie - are investigated by the Publie, "ttoiks Commlttoo or othei i_onip_tent||@@||Public Works Committee or other competent nuthorlty Most of thoso intero-,tod met in||@@||authority. Most of those interested met in conto! eneu at Coboco, and decided to ask tho||@@||conference at Coboco, and decided to ask the Government to tako no steps to enrry out tho||@@||Government to take no steps to carry out the decision of Parliament in its dying hours in||@@||decision of Parliament in its dying hours in Mid till the alternative routes aro inquired||@@||1913 till the alternative routes are inquired into and tho evidence of landholders tiken on||@@||into and the evidence of landholders taken on o.th At tho confetonco tabulated statements||@@||oath. At the conference tabulated statements showed that it any of the routes suggested IM||@@||showed that it any of the routes suggested is idopted In preference to tho route fiom 011||@@||adopted in preference to the route from Gil- giudra it will kad to an increase of about||@@||gandra it will lead to an increase of about 2.0,000 arces In igi Iculture, which would||@@||250,000 acres in agriculture, which would otherwise bave tu icluiin as at present, dp||@@||otherwise have to remain as at present, de- voted ilmoBt tv lu.hely to giizlng It was||@@||voted almost exclusively to grazing. It was c1 timed that the pat-sing of the Gilgandin||@@||claimed that the passing of the Gilgandra- Colllo Uno WBB a rino vote-catching expé-||@@||Collie line was a mere vote-catching expe- dient ind unsupported with oven the appear-||@@||dient and unsupported with even the appear- ance of Rlnceiilj ."¡poikors at the confer||@@||ance of sincerity. Speakers at the confer- etico declaied that it would be a gross poli-||@@||ence declared that it would be a gross poli- tical scindai it the claims of the i Ich district||@@||tical scandal if the claims of the rich district of Coboco were denied the ficllltles nf iill||@@||of Coboco were denied the facilities of rail- wty transit It was decided to ink tho Pie||@@||way transit. It was decided to ask the Pre- mlor to reecho ,t deputation during the week||@@||mier to receive a deputation during the week In which the fannel H' conteicnco is being held||@@||in which the farmers' conference is being held lu S}dne>||@@||in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16013627 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING. DÜKLOP INTEItCLUB PREM1LRS1IJPS.||@@||DUNLOP INTERCLUB PREMIERSHIPS. ItACI.N'G IN TOB MUD.||@@||RACING IN THE MUD. Amateur cjclisU have seldom hid to face such un-||@@||Amateur cyclists have seldom had to face such un- pleasant conditions for roid racing as they experienced||@@||pleasant conditions for road racing as they experienced on Saturday afternoon, when the bist beat ni the Dun-||@@||on Saturday afternoon, when the last heat of the Dun- lop interclub premiertships were decided. The Westen»»||@@||lop interclub premierships were decided. The Western- road course, which was used, was slopp) and slushy||@@||road course, which was used, was sloppy and slushy after a morn.ng's rain, and it was on!) because one||@@||after a morning's rain, and it was only because one of the two teams had travelled especially from New.||@@||of the two teams had travelled especially from New- castle to compete that there was not "a postponement||@@||castle to compete that there was not a postponement. Prior to the start, the N S W. Cyclists' Union officials||@@||Prior to the start, the N S W. Cyclists' Union officials suggested to the competitors tbit the distance be||@@||suggested to the competitors that the distance be reduced from CO to 10 miles, but they preferred to||@@||reduced from 20 to 10 miles, but they preferred to run tile full distance.||@@||run the full distance. Mo)fleld team, which a few weeks ago won the pre||@@||Mayfield team, which a few weeks ago won the pre- micrthip of the northern districts, pro\ed itielf a for||@@||miership of the northern districts, proved itself a for- midable combinition, and won viry easily by the muxi||@@||midable combination, and won very easily by the maxi- mum points. Before the riders had gone half-way||@@||mum points. Before the riders had gone half-way tlicy nero so thickly phistered with mud that they||@@||they were so thickly plastered with mud that they were not recognisable, and an anny oí judges had to||@@||were not recognisable, and an army of judges had to be enlisted to cluck the pliccs. The officials in||@@||be enlisted to check the places. The officials in charge included Mr. J F. Tirkin as starter nnd time||@@||charge included Mr. J. F. Firkin as starter and time- keeper, and Mr. ierc) Palmer as turrung point steward.||@@||keeper, and Mr.Percy Palmer as turning-point steward. Results-- *||@@||Results:— Ti'th neat||@@||Fifth Heat. Mavfleld (7, 2, 3, 4), 10 points . 1||@@||Mayfield (1, 2, 3, 4), 10 points .... 1 Granville (u, 0, 7, 8), 20 points . 2||@@||Granville (5, 6, 7, 8), 26 points .... 2 Individual places: G. L.» Pearce 01.), H. Beith||@@||Individual places: G. L. Pearce (M.), B. Beath (M.), J. Rowe (M ), dead beat, 1, E. J. 'loobiy (M ),||@@||(M.), J. Rowe (M.), dead heat, 1; E. J. Toohey (M.), 4; 0. Watson (G.), 5; It. Watson (G ), 6, E. S. Ham-||@@||4; C. Watson (G.), 5; R. Watson (G.), 6; E. S. Ham- mond (G.), 7; A Stringer (G.), S. Before the teams||@@||mond (G.), 7; A. Stringer (G.), 8. Before the teams had gone two miles, fe Caines (M ) collided with a||@@||had gone two miles, S. Gaines (M.) collided with a calf* and dbiblcd his bicvilc, forcing lum to retire.||@@||calf, and disabled his bicycle, forcing him to retire. A Granville rider fell a little further on, and oilier men||@@||A Granville rider fell a little further on, and other men fell neir the turn. At 10 lnilet. the lour MoyOehl||@@||fell near the turn. At 10 miles, the four Mayfield and three Granville riders went around togithcr, but||@@||and three Granville riders went around together, but the country ridels then forced the pace and shook||@@||the country riders then forced the pace and shook their rivals off The first three nie^ rode to the||@@||their rivals off. The first three men rode to the finish in a line, with toohey ubout half a minute later||@@||finish in a line, with Toohey about half a minute later. Tunca. 10 miles, 30m 8s, UJ miles, COm fws The raia||@@||Times: 10 miles, 30m 8s; 20 miles, 60m 55s. The race wai paced by F. Frcwington, A. Buckley, O. Bates, L.||@@||was paced by F. Frewington, A. Buckley, O. Bates, L. Lee, and T. Kera, for Gi-invillc, »nd C Burness, A.||@@||Lee, and F. Kerz, for Granville, and C. Burness, A. M'Crow, H. Delanc). E Duruz, and S J. Hillsdon for||@@||McCrow, H. Delaney, E. Duruz, and S. J. Hillsdon for Marfield.||@@||Mayfield. The five teims who hue v.on boils-Central Cum-||@@||The five teams who have won heats—Central Cum- berland, Auburn, Newtown, MirrlcUlllc, and Mavfleld||@@||berland, Auburn, Newtown, Marrickville, and Mayfield— »ill he drawn in the semifinals, to be ridden on||@@||will be drawn in the semifinals, to be ridden on Saturda) neck. Jul) 29.||@@||Saturday week, July 29. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16014116 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FROMELLES.||@@||FROMELLES. -4||@@||- AUSTRALIANS IN BATTLE.||@@||AUSTRALIANS IN BATTLE. This ûay is the) GtU anniversary o£ tho battlo||@@||This day is the 6th anniversary of the battle ol FromellcB, ivhloh was (ought by the Aus-||@@||ol Fromelles, which was fought by the Aus- tralians In 191G, and In which they fallod, but||@@||tralians in 1916, and in which they failes, but failed sloriously, because, tho odds against||@@||failed gloriously, because, the odds against thom and tho British troops who participated||@@||them and the British troops who participated wero too gi eat It cost them GW3 men in||@@||wero too great. It cost them 5533 men in killed, -sounded, aud missing, but It drew||@@||killed, wounded, and missing, but it drew forth from Generals Sir Douglas Haig, tho||@@||forth from Generals Sir Douglas Haig, the British Commander-in-Chlcr, Plumer, Godley,||@@||British Commander-in-Chief, Plumer, Godley, and Haklng high encomiums on their work.||@@||and Haking high encomiums on their work. Ono object of the attack was to prevent the||@@||One object of the attack was to prevent the Germans from withdrawing troops from tha"||@@||Germans from withdrawing troops from that particular sectoi to reinforco tholr armle3||@@||particular sector to reinforce their armies nearer tho Somme The tioopB at flrst in-||@@||nearer the Somme. The troops at first in- tended to tako part wero employed elsowhorc,||@@||tended to take part were employed elsewhere, and tho 5th Australian Dhleion, with the Gist||@@||and the 5th Australian Division, with the 61st British Division, ivas given tho work of at||@@||British Division, was given the work of at- tacking Of tho Australians, the 8th, 14tb,||@@||tacking. Of the Australians, the 8th, 14th, and 15th biigades of Infantry constituted the||@@||and 15th brigades of infantry constituted the actual offensive forces For the Ilv o previous||@@||actual offensive forces. For the five previous days tho onomy'a position had boen spoiled by||@@||days the enemy's position had been shelled by artillery, but it was Insufficient to batter||@@||artillery, but it was insufficient to batter down all tho defences, especially at a point||@@||down all the defences, especially at a point known as the Sugarloif, whero the gun em-||@@||known as the Sugarloaf, where the gun em- placements, mado of concrete, remained in-||@@||placements, made of concrete, remained in- tact, although the earth was blown away from||@@||tact, although the earth was blown away from their fronts When tho Australians advanced||@@||their fronts. When the Australians advanced at G o clock In tho evening of Ure 10th their||@@||at 6 o'clock in the evening of the 19th their right Bector was struck with machine-gun Are||@@||right sector was struck with machine-gun fire in enfilade from the Sugarloaf Artillery||@@||in enfilade from the Sugarloaf. Artillery posted there also pounded tho ittackors, but||@@||posted there also pounded the attackers, but in spite of all our mon captured the first,||@@||in spite of all our men captured the first, second, and third line of trenches The at-||@@||second, and third line of trenches. The at- tacking foi co i light wing was hold up by file||@@||tacking force's right wing was held up by fire and wiro entanglements, and only nt Isolated||@@||and wire entanglements, and only at isolated points wore tho attackers able to coma lo||@@||points were the attackers able to come to grlp3 with tho enemy s men in their Hues||@@||grips with the enemy's men in their lines. Tho enemy also drained water down on our||@@||The enemy also drained water down on our left U ink, and mado the ground a quagmire||@@||left flank, and made the ground a quagmire. "Nevertheless, tho Australians hold on, and the||@@||Nevertheless, the Australians held on, and the night was spent under Oro About halt-past||@@||night was spent under fire. About half-past 7 o'clock In tho morning of the 20th it was||@@||7 o'clock in the morning of the 20th it was le irnod that the right bad failed In Us object,||@@||learned that the right had failed in its object, and the troops wore ordered to retire Their||@@||and the troops were ordered to retire. Their rethement was almost as costly as their ad-||@@||retirement was almost as costly as their ad- vance, and tboy had to sustain a heavy bom-||@@||vance, and they had to sustain a heavy bom- bardment until they reached tholr own||@@||bardment until they reached their own trenches||@@||trenches. Novertheles, although the operation was a||@@||Nevertheles, although the operation was a tragic one, oui men in the Etk division had||@@||tragic one, our men in the 5th division had earned tho right to tako tholr places along-||@@||earned the right to take their places along- side tho older divisions of tho army, and one||@@||side the older divisions of the army, and one result of the attack was that It held up, and||@@||result of the attack was that it held up, and oven turned back forces that wero moving to-||@@||even turned back forces that wero moving to- ward Pozieres, which lay toward tho south||@@||ward Pozieres, which lay toward tho south. Allied to this battle was tho attack on and||@@||Allied to this battle was the attack on and capturo of Polleros It began on July||@@||capture of Pozieres. It began on July 12 From that dato until tho 23rd||@@||12. From that date until tho 23rd it was to a largo extont an artil-||@@||it was to a large extent an artil- lery duel, and half an hour after midnight||@@||lery duel, and half an hour after midnight on that day tho BritiBh barrago lifted, and||@@||on that day tho British barrage lifted, and the Australians dashed over the top with tho||@@||the Australians dashed over the top with the bayonet, and went steadily forward through a||@@||bayonet, and went steadily forward through a storm of sholl and shrapnel, over the BOO yards||@@||storm of shell and shrapnel, over the 500 yards of ground betwev-u them and the flrst enemy||@@||of ground between them and the first enemy trench They captured it quickly, and secured||@@||trench. They captured it quickly, and secured It, then they advanced to the socond trench on||@@||it; then they advanced to the second trench on tho outskirts of the town, captured and||@@||the outskirts of the town, captured and secured it also, then, after a pauso, they at-||@@||secured it also, then, after a pause, they at- tacked and fought through tho orchards Into||@@||tacked and fought through tho orchards into tho town By 9 o'clock in the morning of||@@||the town. By 9 o'clock in the morning of July 24 t o main portion of tho town waa cap-||@@||July 24 the main portion of the town was cap- tured, nnd the rest of the day waB sp^nt in||@@||tured, and the rest of the day was spent in consollditlng the ground that had been won||@@||consolidating the ground that had been won. On tho following day tho capture of all tho||@@||On the following day the capture of all the town was completed, and the cemetery to tha||@@||town was completed, and the cemetery to the north of it was also In our hands||@@||north of it was also in our hands. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16014796 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn EEMAEKABLE_DISCLOSUEE. I||@@||REMARKABLE DISCLOSURE. . END OF ROMANCE. »||@@||. END OF ROMANCE. LONDON, July 20.||@@||LONDON, July 20. A remarkablo romaneo associated with tho I||@@||A remarkable romance associated with the late Mr. Walter Winans, a famous American||@@||late Mr. Walter Winans, a famous American sportsman, was disclosed In the King's Bench||@@||sportsman, was disclosed In the King's Bench Division during tho hearing of an action||@@||Division during the hearing of an action brought by tbo ndminlstintor of his catato||@@||brought by the administrator of his estate ngain3t a married couplo named Lycctt||@@||against a married couple named Lycett. The action was to recovar £125 000 on the||@@||The action was to recover £125 000 on the ground that tho money had been obtained||@@||ground that the money had been obtained from Wluans by fiaudulcnt misrepresenta-||@@||from Winans by fraudulent misrepresenta- tion||@@||tion. Counsel stated that Mrs Lycett represented||@@||Counsel stated that Mrs Lycett represented borsolf to Wlnans as ulimimod destituto||@@||hersolf to Winans as unmarried, destitute and needing monoy Wlnans whose wife Ind||@@||and needing money. Winans, whose wife had left him jearB previously and had gono away||@@||left him years previously and had gone away with another man, met firs Lycctt in 1000||@@||with another man, met Mrs. Lycett in 1900 when she was IR and the wife of a man named||@@||when she was I8 and the wife of a man named Wainwright Wlnans became vo-y fond of||@@||Wainwright. Winans became very fond of hor Ten years later Mi o Wainwiight made||@@||her. Ten years later Mrs. Wainwiight made the acquaintance of _ycett a curate Wain-||@@||the acquaintance of Lycett, a curate. Wain- wright divorced his wife In 1914 on the ground||@@||wright divorced his wife In 1914, on the ground of mis-onduct with a man unknown||@@||of mis-conduct with a man unknown. At ibis stage she approached Winuns who||@@||At this stage she approached Winans who made hor presents and gifts of money amount-||@@||made her presents and gifts of money amount- ing to £135 000 This continued until 1020,||@@||ing to £135 000. This continued until 1250, Mrs AVeinwright running up bills in all direc-||@@||Mrs Wainwright running up bills in all direc- tions, Including a sable of skunk costing 12G0||@@||tions, including a sable of skunk costing 12G0 gulnoas and furniture £19 000 Winans idol-||@@||guineas and furniture £19 000. Winans idol- ised the woman but the crash carno when||@@||ised the woman but the crash came when Wlnans learred that Mrs Wainwiight, within||@@||Winans learned that Mrs Wainwiight, within 20 days of the decreo being mndo absolute||@@||20 days of the decree being made absolute had marriod Ljcett, and waa living with him||@@||had marriod Lycett, and was living with him In nnother village Tho discovery drove||@@||in another village. The discovery drove Wlnnna mad He never saw her again||@@||Winans mad. He never saw her again. Aftor counsel s statement tho oaso was||@@||After counsel s statement the case was settled||@@||settled. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16015044 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WOMAN MURDERED.||@@||WOMAN MURDERED. ? «||@@|| MELBOURNE. Sunda?||@@||MELBOURNE. Sunday Josephine Jano McLaughlin, a married un-||@@||Josephine Jane McLaughlin, a married wo- man, was murdered at Yea last night. About||@@||man, was murdered at Yea last night. About 5 o'clock this morning her husband called a!||@@||5 o'clock this morning her husband called at 'tho police station ana reported that bis sib||@@||'the police station ana reported that his wife had not returned nome from a danco Ehe t¡i||@@||had not returned home from a dance she had attended unaccompanied by him, and nil||@@||attended unaccompanied by him, and said that be suspected foul play, as ho ^ad Uni||@@||that be suspected foul play, as he had heard a scream during the night. \ joung nas||@@||a scream during the night. A young man named George Hamilton searched the river||@@||named George Hamilton searched the river not far from Mrs. McLaughlin's home, au||@@||not far from Mrs. McLaughlin's home, and found her body fully clothed. On the bodj||@@||found her body fully clothed. On the body being removed from the river two d.ep cuts||@@||being removed from the river two deep cuts wero found on tho forehead The ground otir||@@||were found on the forehead. The ground over which tho murdered woman was llrelj to paf||@@||ing at pictures which are allreal works of arl Is not the Slstinc Madonna mi almost||@@||art. Is not the Sistine Madonna an almost miraculous woik of alf Tho valuó of tho||@@||miraculous work of art? The value of the old masters In thp study of nit Is tiemendous||@@||old masters in the study of art is tremendous. \nd, although the young artist should novor||@@||And, although the young artist should never bo hide-bound by ?convention tho dnnger of||@@||be hide-bound by convention the danger of too much license lins boen well Illustrated by||@@||too much license has been well illustrated by tho absurdities of tho "impressionist" school||@@||the absurdities of the "impressionist" school. From a technlcnl standpoint, ono of the||@@||From a technical standpoint, one of the seciots of tho old mnsleis' peifectlon 1b vlrllo||@@||secrets of the old masters' perfection is virile draughtsmanship Half the bad vvoik of to||@@||draughtsmanship. Half the bad work of to- day proceeds from fl ibby drawing Consuin||@@||day proceeds from flabby drawing. Consum- mnto draughtsmanship wns ono of the alms||@@||mate draughtsmanship was one of the aims of tho Slade School To obtain actlcn, pose||@@||of the Slade School. To obtain action, pose p.oportion Is n necessary foundation for||@@||proportion, is a necessary foundation for both pnlnter and Bculptoi Tirer tho Slade||@@||both palnter and sculptor. There the Slade School encouraged the individuality of each||@@||School encouraged the individuality of each budding artist Mr E B Oxnard Smith haß||@@||budding artist Mr. E. H. Oxnard Smith has pointed out tbo need for this preservation of||@@||pointed out the need for this preservation of person illty, and ho also rightly obsoives that||@@||personality, and he also rightly observes that tho Trench scboola of art uro in tho front||@@||the French scbools of art are in the front rank This reminds mo that studying at I ho||@@||rank. This reminds me that studying at the Slado School wat. supposed lo he the next||@@||Slade School was supposed to be the next best thing to studying in Paris In conclu-||@@||best thing to studying in Paris. In conclu- sion, I would put tbo quostlon, Why should||@@||sion, I would put the questlon. Why should Sjdney not go to I'arl3 for a model'||@@||Sydney not go to Paris for a model? I am etc ,||@@||I am etc , FLORENCE GAT.||@@||July 29 FLORENCE GAY. July 20.||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16017474 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MISS «OSA ALBA.||@@||MISS ROSA ALBA. Mr. Roland roster lins received ii letter from London||@@||Mr. Roland Foster has received a letter from London ia rc<*fird to his onc*timf pupil. MI« Roy Alba, put||@@||in regard to his one-time pupil. Miss Rosa Alba, stating ins: tint Durne Clan Butt Mitrwhicccfc l«er to Mi*s||@@||that Dame Clara Butt introduced her to Miss Kellie Howe, « tendier of rcmitntion to whn«n l»Ath I||@@||Nellie Rowe,a teacher of reputation to whom both lue contralto anil Paine Nellie Melba entrust their||@@||the contralto and Dame Nellie Melba entrust their protegee* The letter adds tint Miss Ro«o declared||@@||protegees. The letter adds that Miss Rowe declared before 1er assembled símlentv "This is the voice of the||@@||before her assembled students "This is the voice of the tejitun! I ln\ e not lieiid one so hciutiful since||@@||century! I have not heard one so beautiful since Melba! lhere is a fortune In ill She has Hie per||@@||Melba!There is a fortune in it! She has the per- soinlih .1, »til," otc , etc||@@||sonality as well" etc. etc. Tully ne live in an ago 0/ evagKerationI But rather||@@||Truly we may live in an age of exaggeration! But rather in spiie of taan berime of thii rhoi'oiniml-Hle, it nnv||@@||in spite of than because of this rhodomontade?, it may be Mid willi ionfhteii-e that the soprai.o h IB a pood||@@||be said with confidence that the soprano has a good ¿career «¡thin lier crisp. To t'iit evtent k'ic tlioroughh||@@||career with her group. To that extent she thoroughly well proicd her \olcc and ti'"iit in Austra'lj.||@@||well proved her voice and talent in Australia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16018879 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MIRANDA BUREAU'S NEW||@@||MIRANDA BUREAU'S NEW STORE.||@@||STORE. SIR J. CARRUTHERS ON COOPERATION.||@@||SIR J. CARRUTHERS ON CO-OPERATION. The new* store of tile Miranda Agricultural Bureau,||@@||The new store of the Miranda Agricultural Bureau, Ltd , was formull) opened by Sir Joseph Carruthers||@@||Ltd., was formally opened by Sir Joseph Carruthers on Saturtla) afternoon. Mr. E Thacker, president, in||@@||on Saturday afternoon. Mr. E Thacker, president, in wplcntnlmr Sr Joseph, congratulated him on his ef||@@||welcoming Sir Joseph, congratulated him on his ef- forts on behulf of the man on the land||@@||forts on behalf of the man on the land. Sir Jo eph after referring to the progrès« of the||@@||Sir Joseph, after referring to the progress of the di trlct in recent vears, said thot it showed clearly||@@||district in recent years, said that it showed clearly low the large cstntca ti ere being eilectitel) replaced||@@||how the large estates were being effectively replaced bv closer sett'cment Ile nos a member of a boird||@@||by closer settlement. He was a member of a board of trustees which disbursed the money spent in making||@@||of trustees which disbursed the money spent in making the lirst tncl through the bu h there and he tia«||@@||the first track through the bush there, and he was i o t glad t ) see so manj finns and little township»||@@||now glad to see so many farms and little townships springing np If people onl) relied more on them||@@||springing up. If people only relied more on them- seit es ti ev ttnuld And thij auld do much more good||@@||selves they would find they could do much more good It co opcntion than in lemltg on any Ooternment||@@||by co-operation than in leaning on any Government. Ihet had n very good ex imple of that in Holland,||@@||They had a very good example of that in Holland, where the slogan, ' Ililp )ourself " could he 6ccn in||@@||where the slogan, "Help yourself," could be seen in ill trim cars and public t chicles AAhcn 0»rmany||@@||all tram cars and public vehicles. When Germany took Schleswig Hol teln from Denmark «he left that||@@||took Schleswig-Holstein from Denmark she left that countn," almost bankrupt, but tilth the true spirit of||@@||country almost bankrupt, but with the true spirit of the o'd Viking» the Dines bt mein» of cn operation,||@@||the old Vikings the Danes, by means of co-operation, rebuilt their cOtintr), and to div «he had the smallest||@@||rebuilt their country, and to-day she had the smallest national debt and the largest indltlduil prospcrit)||@@||national debt and the largest individual prosperity. This, notttlth ai 'li g tint t1 c fnrni lhere ranged||@@||This, notwithstanding that the farms there ranged from eight to 20 ncres each there being terv few of||@@||from eight to 20 acres each, there being very few of W acre« or oter In Deni mik mo in ctery 10 person«||@@||50 acres or over. In Denmark one in every 10 persons ins n merni er oí a coopcratlte association, and he||@@||was a member of a co-operative association, and he «as quite sure that what had been done in older||@@||was quite sure that what had been done in older countr cs In that direction could he done ji st n» ef||@@||countries in that direction could be done just as ef- fertltely here bv the producers Their position might||@@||fectively here by the producers. Their position might bt matorhlly tliengthened b) the Agricultural Bureau»||@@||be materially strengthened by the Agricultural Bureaus riling OB ruril credit associations Minding is gtaron||@@||acting as rural credit associations, standing is guaran- tors for ont man who cou d not secure flmnclal a»||@@||tors for any man who could not secure financial as- SIH ance on his ottn behalf buch a «)«tem nos In logue||@@||sistance on his own behalf. Such a system was in vogue n I urope Canada, mil the Lnited States and if the||@@||in Europe, Canada, and the United States, and if the present Goternment remained in inter it ttouid al'O||@@||present Government remained in power it would also operóte in this SI ile before ten long||@@||operate in this State before very long. Sir Jrsej h nid ti at to hi« mind the best woy to||@@||Sir Joseph said that to his mind the best way to settle the Ind istrhl problem in this country would be||@@||settle the industrial problem in this country would be to gltc men land to cultltnte and help them to mar||@@||to give men land to cultivate, and help them to mar- ket their products Austral 1 could «upply I-noland||@@||ket their products. Australia could supply England with practicillv eterjlhing she needed some of which||@@||with practically everything she needed, some of which 'he now bought from the Greeks and Turk» AVe||@@||she now bought from the Greeks and Turks. We should to regulate our trading thnt our business should||@@||should so regulate our trading that our business should be onlv tilth people who would fight with and not||@@||be only with people who would fight with and not agilnst us||@@||against us. Ad're ses were oleo git en ty Messrs Crane (Depart||@@||Addresses were also given by Messrs. Crane (Depart- ment Ql Agriculture) Cole (Berrima District Societ)),||@@||ment of Agriculture), Cole (Berrima District Society), A II Greenwood, E. AA Phillips, and A G Condon||@@||A. H. Greenwood, E. W. Phillips, and A. G. Condon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16020748 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn liONUI.||@@||liONUI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD ' !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD ' ! Sir,-Ou December li, I Vii James Meeta||@@||Sir,-On December 11, 1809 James Meehan surveyor and exploiei, guricved Rolitrtfij||@@||surveyor and explorer, surveyed Robert's grant of land in that localit}. .it'd In bl'j||@@||grant of land in that locality and in his field book. No. 5S, now lu Hie Land« Pepart I||@@||field book, No. 58, now in the Land's Depart- mont, the naine of the bay Is written "turf||@@||ment, the name of the bay is written "Bundi Bay." In connection with this 1 may ntt-i||@@||Bay." In connection with this I may men- lion tbnt in a book called Die "Queenr -|||@@||tion that in a book called the "Queens of Society," by Grace and Phillp Wharton, vol. li||@@||Society," by Grace and Phillp Wharton, vol. 1 page 240, aro th- words, "In the foresu olí||@@||page 240, are the words, "In the forests of Bondi, near Paris. In 1612." The above ln-|||@@||Bondi, near Paris in 1642." The above in- formation was published by me In "Tbo Sir||@@||formation was published by me in "The Sur- vo'or," July 31. 1910. I am, etc.,||@@||veyor." July 31, 1919 . I am, etc., JOHN AVEINOARTH, li jj||@@||JOHN WEINGARTH, L.S. Aug. 21.||@@||Aug. 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16021800 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn . WEDDINGS.'||@@||WEDDINGS. IIOYDIIOURJ'--.TAMES||@@||ROYDHOUSE--JAMES On July 22 tho marriage of Elly Qwondalyn,||@@||On July 22 the marriage of Eily Gwendolyn, yotingpRt duuelilor of Mi, John James, Tannin,||@@||youngest daughter of Mr John James, Tarana, Putorsliara. willi TTiirnaxd Rlcliaril, yoiitigest||@@||Petersham, with Bernard Richard, youngest soil of Mr. lind Mrs. Thoa. K. lloydhouno,||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Roydhouse, Strnthflclri, look placo at Stnntnoip Methodist I||@@||Strathfield, look place at Stanmore Methodist Church I'rlnclpnl Ut-ni'ctl of Lelg-h College,||@@||Church. Princlpal Bennett of Leigh College, und the Rev. J E MeUnlfi, uf Stanmore. I||@@||and the Rev. J. E. Metcalfe, of Stanmore, nilli laird The brido, who wits (ilvon uvviiv liy |||@@||officiated. The bride, who was given away by hei futhei, vvoiu a tiréis of, vvliito||@@||her father, wore a dress of white brocaded tii'po de chino, vtltli cascades of||@@||brocaded crepe de chine, with cascades of pink georgette, nnil K.iilnndB of hiiiiil-mnilo||@@||pink georgette, and garlands of hand-made silver finn («IB, dud a long ttnlti of pink nnil||@@||silver flowers, and a long train of pink and while gfoigetlc An eiii-ioiiloied vi II «IIB||@@||white georgette. An embroidered veil was v.oin viith n vvrinth of OIIUIKC IIIOHSOIUH Mhs||@@||worn with a wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Stella 1 ujie'H ntlt'iuleil lici histor in n IIICBS otl||@@||Stella James attended her sister in a dress of lmtti'itiili bimuili/il crt'im do thine." willi which||@@||buttercup brocaded crepe de chine, with which «liu xvote u bint It lint v itli pastel Howers.||@@||she wore a black hat with pastel flowers. I.lltlo Kathleen Sliervvood (bride's coiiblnl nnil||@@||Little Kathleen Sherwood (bride's cousin) and Hetty rinuey (bllili'Riootii's mew c) vvcic tniln||@@||Betty Finney (bridegroom's niece) were train lieurers, mid vveie ilionsed In pink nnil bluo "Ilk||@@||bearers, and were dressed In pink and blue silk funks. Mi. Ck'iiv'o ICei-huvv Avns beet man||@@||frocks. Mr. Cleave Kershaw was best man. The it'ieptlon «its hold at I'eteibh nu Toyv'n||@@||The reception was held at Petersham Town Hull, vvb.oi'0 Air Jtuiirn mid Mist IlitnJlloa||@@||Hall, where Mr James and Miss Hamilton (InlileN toiiBln) enid tallied llie'li mietls||@@||(bride's cousin) entertained their guests. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16021804 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OUR, NEW STOB Y. *.||@@||OUR NEW STORY. , -«.||@@||_________ THE COUNCILLORS OF .||@@||THE COUNCILLORS OF FALC0NI10E; . , \ ,||@@||FALCONHOE. Secret service did hot end willi the close -of||@@||Secret service did not end with the close of the Great YVur, nnd somo alluring adventures||@@||the Great War, and some alluring adventures in the highway, anil byways of diplomacy nru||@@||in the highway, and byways of diplomacy are narrated in "Tho . Councillors of Fnlconlioe," I||@@||narrated in "The Councillors of Falconhoe," tue new serin! story by Mr. Tred. M. M'hito,||@@||the new serial story by Mr. Fred. M. White, publication of which will begin in tho column.||@@||publication of which will begin in the columns of tho "Herald, on Friday, Tho story opens||@@||of the "Herald" on Friday. The story opens in. the oardrooni of tim Mnrs.nnd Jupiter Club,||@@||in the cardroom of the Mars and Jupiter Club, London, whore a low diplomatists aro ojijoy||@@||London, where a few diplomatists are enjoy- ing a quiet rubber of bridge,- and the reudor's||@@||ing a quiet rubber of bridge, and the reader's interest Is held from tho sturt in nn ntiuos||@@||interest is held from the start in an atmos- phero of excitement. Hillary Jclie'orse, the||@@||phere of excitement. Hillary Jelicorse, the central figure In tho story, nftor exulting ad-||@@||central figure in the story, after exciting ad- venimos In the yvur, is unable to settle down||@@||ventures in the war, is unable to settle down to the comparatively poiieolul routine-of the||@@||to the comparatively peaceful routine of the Piirolgn Olllce. Ho prefers to work through||@@||Foreign Office. He prefers to work through other channels for the Ire>!«_,n Secretary, and||@@||other channels for the Foreign Secretary, and in the book Is engaged thrllliugly In counter-||@@||in the book is engaged thrillingly in counter- ing the machinations of Umso who would throw||@@||ing the machinations of those who would throw Europe further towards the abyss. YY'lth him||@@||Europe further towards the abyss. With him ure a miscellaneous assortment of peuple, also||@@||are a miscellaneous assortment of people, also unable to adjust tlnimselves lo humdrum lile||@@||unable to adjust themselves to humdrum life ufter the bertie years of war adventure. The||@@||after the hectic years of war adventure. The Ladies l'e"_y and Joan Pevensey, twin 'daugh-||@@||Ladies Peggy and Joan Pevensey, twin daugh- ters of the- Duke of Kuirbouruo, iifier thrill-||@@||ters of the Duke of Fairbourne, after thrill- ing exploits in Sorbin, are un.'.iouu to usslst||@@||ing exploits in Serbia, are anxious to assist him. Then there is the Impecunious noblo||@@||him. Then there is the impecunious noble- man, Nelson, compelled by circumstances aris-||@@||man, Nelson, compelled by circumstances aris- ing out of tlija war to art as ii waller In Ibu||@@||ing out of the war to act as a waiter in the Hotel Agincourt. Mingling willi them, and||@@||Hotel Agincourt. Mingling with them, and nil involved In the oxoltlng plot, aro prima||@@||all involved in the exciting plot, are prima donnas, Spanish grandees, Gorman plotters||@@||donnas, Spanish grandees, German plotters Chilling under defeat, and others.||@@||chafing under defeat, and others. Kalconhoo is an «lil manor house on the||@@||Falconhoe is an old manor house on the high cliffs, nyt far from the lovely villngo of||@@||high cliffs, not far from the lovely village of Lynton, in North Devon. It IB a secluded and||@@||Lynton, in North Devon. It is a secluded and romnntlo spot of Kngland, anil hero Jelleorsa||@@||romantic spot of England, and here Jelicorse has started, with bin associates, as a sort of||@@||has started, with his associates, as a sort of irttornatloniil tl.tectlv. »genïy, with blanches||@@||international detective agency, with branches all over Europe, private service of noroplunes,||@@||all over Europe, private service of aeroplanes, and wireless to Berlin, Vienna, and Jtome.||@@||and wireless to Berlin, Vienna, and Rome. A beautiful nnelent emerald, won by the opera||@@||A beautiful ancient emerald, won by the opera singer. Inez Salviatl, has an. important henr||@@||singer, Inez Salviati, has an important bear- 1m. upon the story. A fascinating woman is||@@||ing upon the story. A fascinating woman is this Sftlvlntl. with her slim, graceful figure,||@@||this Salviati, with her slim, graceful figure, dark. Intelligent eyes, and smile thal Is both||@@||dark, intelligent eyes, and smile that is both blocking and elusive. She has worked on||@@||mocking and elusive. She has worked on secret missions with .Icllcorso In Mexico City||@@||secret missions with Jelicorse in Mexico City and elsewhere, and she plays a large part In||@@||and elsewhere, and she plays a large part in th i present adventure. ReaiWs of the story||@@||the present adventure. Readers of the story will prolinblj ntcri'c thal Iti .iiblpcl matter lins||@@||will probably agree that its subject matter has a neremiial fascination, that the plot Is c\||@@||a perennial fascination, that the plot is ex- eltlníTlv developed, an«! thal Kurope. as ahviiys.||@@||citingly developed, and that Europe, as always still offers superb attractions to the mun of||@@||still offers superb attractions to the man of adventurous imagination||@@||adventurous imagination. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16022653 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL.||@@||ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL. If moro money were available more babies||@@||If more money were available more babies could be kept alive at St. Margaret's Hos-||@@||could be kept alive at St. Margaret's Hos- pital for Women at Darlinghurst. Lnst year||@@||pital for Women at Darlinghurst. Last year 500 babies t^ere horn at the institution, and||@@||500 babies were born at the institution, and only one died Ino uo\eminent btatlBliciun||@@||only one died. The Government Statistician leports that out of tho SOO ordinary biiths||@@||reports that out of tho 500 ordinary births in the metropolitan aiea l.t died before they||@@||in the metropolitan area 13 died before they were three weeks old, and 31 before thoj were||@@||were three weeks old, and 31 before they were 12 month1! old This statement was made||@@||12 months old. This statement was made at a drawing íooni meeting at the Australia||@@||at a drawing-room meeting at the Australia presided o\er bj Judfco Hc>don when a strong||@@||presided over by Judge Heydon when a strong committee was formed to oigimee a moustei||@@||committee was formed to organise a monster matinee at the lhcatie Ho}al on Septembei H.||@@||matinee at the Theatre Royal on September 22 in aid of the babies it St Mai gai et s Hos-||@@||in aid of the babies it St Margaret ' Hos- pital for Women Hi» i:\cellenc} Sir Wallet||@@||pital for Women. His Excellency Sir Walter Davidson and Durna \Uigaret lune granted||@@||Davidson and Dame Margaret have granted theil patronage to the function, and Mrs Hugh||@@||their patronage to the function, and Mrs Hugh D Mcintosh, the originator of the movement,||@@||D. McIntosh, the originator of the movement, was elected pieslduit C iptain Stevens lion or-||@@||was elected president, Captain Stevens hon. or- ganiser Lieutenant Maxwell VC hon becie||@@||ganiser, Lieutenant Maxwell V.C. hon. secre- tary, Judge Hevdou Mi W A Holman K C,||@@||tary, Judge Heydon, Mr. W. A. Holman, K. C., and MÍ8S May Sheehan lion ticasuiLit, Lieu-||@@||and Miss May Sheehan hon. treasurers, Lieu- tenant Bedo Kuiny, V C , and Mi Lew Parlies||@@||tenant Bede Kenny, V. C. , and Mr. Lew Parkes hoti publicity oillceiB Mr C W Bio» ne,||@@||hon. publicity officers, Mr. C. W. Browne, L I C A , and Mr Nelson lion auditors Mrs||@@||L. I. C. A. , and Mr. Nelson hon.. auditors Mrs. E, J Tait agiccd to be responsible for tho sale||@@||E. J. Tait agreed to be responsible for the sale of flowers Mrs Fui/e and Mis Gieatorex||@@||of flowers, Mrs. Furze and Mrs. Greatorex for the sale of sweets Mit, W D Langton||@@||for the sale of sweets. Mrs. W. D. Langton is organising a separate movement to pay||@@||is organising a separate movement to pay the incidental expenses for the slogan is "ex-||@@||the incidental expenses for the slogan is "ex- penses nil " Mr Hugh D M Intosh MLC,||@@||penses nil. " Mr. Hugh D. McIntosh, M.L.C., agreed to bear all the e\pcnses of advertising||@@||agreed to bear all the expenses of advertising and publlcltj The following ladies were||@@||and publicity. The following ladies were elected on the tommittee -Slstei Kerven,||@@||elected on the committee:-Sister Kerven, Mesdames W D Langton (president of the||@@||Mesdames W. D. Langton (president of the ladles' committee of the hospital) W A Hol-||@@||ladies' committee of the hospital), W. A. Hol- man, F J Tait, Bert M Domld Marks Harry||@@||man, E. J. Tait, Bert McDonald, Marks, Harry Hughes, D To}, J Tinse\ C Tnllon, J Hill,||@@||Hughes, D. Foy, J. Tansey, C. Fallon, J. Hill, M Slattery, James Hughes Tred Tlowcrs,||@@||M. Slattery, James Hughes, Fred. Flowers, J C Lecte, Roslch Vincent M Cauley, Great||@@||J. C. Leete, Rosich, Vincent McCauley, Great oçex, G Dunbai, C Squires Furze A J||@@||orex, G. Dunbar, C. Squires, Furze, A, J, Mechaelsen, W Chambers Grimwood, Llewel-||@@||Mechaelsen, W, Chambers, Grimwood, Llewel- lyn Rees, Gunn, Windred Margaret Humph-||@@||lyn Rees, Gunn, Windred, Margaret Humph- ries, Misses Donnell} 1 urze, A Hynes, H||@@||ries, Misses Donnelly, Furze, A. Hynes, H. Bruton At tho conclusion of the meeting||@@||Bruton. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs C Squires (president of the Concord||@@||Mrs. C. Squires (president of the Concord committee) handed In a cheque for £33 from||@@||committee) handed In a cheque for £33 from the mask dance Judge Heydon intimated||@@||the mask dance. Judge Heydon intimated that ho had received £20 from Mr G. H.||@@||that he had received £20 from Mr. G. H. Hebden and £10/10/ from James M Dunlop,||@@||Hebden and £10/10/ from James M. Dunlop, all these amountB being credited to the drive||@@||all these amounts being credited to the drive which is being made this month to raise 200,000||@@||which is being made this month to raise 200,000 sixpence», viz, *fift9_ö{ --^»»||@@||sixpences, viz., £50t9_ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16022811 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NEWCASTLE. -"."||@@||NEWCASTLE. -»||@@|| COLLIERY WORKINGS. -?'""'||@@||COLLIERY WORKINGS. NEWCASTLE, Sunday.".""-'||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday. Tho improvement in the coal trade wak»||@@||The improvement in the coal trade was manifested in the working day*- for the north-||@@||manifested in the working days for the north- ern district collieries tor the fortnight which||@@||ern district collieries for the fortnight which ended on Saturday, l8 collieries having full||@@||ended on Saturday, 18 collieries having full timo of 11 days. Theso pits aro mostly situ||@@||time of 11 days. These pits are mostly situ- ato on tho Maitland field, for which coal the||@@||ate on the Maitland field, for which coal the demand is keenest. Tho details of the working' '"||@@||demand is keenest. The details of the working times aro as follow:-Elermore Vale, Pelton,||@@||times are as follow:-Elermore Vale, Pelton, Jesmond, Lambton, Burwood, Abordare South, .||@@||Jesmond, Lambton, Burwood, Aberdare South, Aberdare Central, Aberdare Extended, Kil-||@@||Aberdare Central, Aberdare Extended, Kil- lingworth, Bellbird, Shortland, Pacific, Roth-||@@||lingworth, Bellbird, Shortland, Pacific, Roth- bury, Abermain No. 1. Seaham No. 2, East. ..||@@||bury, Abermain No. 1, Seaham No. 2, East Greta, Hebburn, and Stanford Merthyr, li'||@@||Greta, Hebburn, and Stanford Merthyr, 11 tlaj's: Wallsend C, Aberdare, Co-operative,||@@||days ; Wallsend C, Aberdare, Co-operative, Pelaw Main, and Abermain No. 2, 10 days; ,||@@||Pelaw Main, and Abermain No. 2, 10 days ; Cessnock, 9Ï days; Whitburn, Now Lambton,||@@||Cessnock, 9¾ days ; Whitburn, New Lambton, Dudlej*. Northumberland, and Northern Ex-||@@||Dudley, Northumberland, and Northern Ex- tended, 9 days; Neath, 8ä days; Waratah, 8||@@||tended, 9 days ; Neath, 8¾ days ; Waratah, 8 days; Richmond Main, 7 days; South Greta, Gi||@@||days ; Richmond Main, 7 days ; South Greta, 6¾ days; Stockton Borehole, 6 days; Redhead, £2||@@||days ; Stockton Borehole, 6 days ; Redhead, 5¾ daj-s; New Greta, 5 days; Duckenfield, 4 days;||@@||days ; New Greta, 5 days ; Duckenfield, 4 days ; Elormoro Tunnel, \Ve3t Wallsend, and Rhonn||@@||Elermore Tunnel, West Wallsend, and Rhonn- da, nil. ,","..||@@||da, nil. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16023455 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HIDING FATALITY.||@@||HIDING FATALITY. KATOOMB\ ^((Ine'-Oar||@@||KATOOMBA, Wednesday. A lalnstorni, accompanied bj heavy ball,||@@||A rainstorm, accompanied by heavy hail, passed over Katoomba at 1 o'clock to dar||@@||passed over Katoomba at 1 o'clock to-day. The hall piled inches deep nç.iinst vallf,||@@||The hail piled inches deep against walls, which resulted In the death of Mi BcverldEti||@@||which resulted in the death of Mr. Beveridge's joungest daughtei \dn V Ith other memberi||@@||youngest daughter, Ada. With other members of the family, she vv as practising for the Gretai||@@||of the family, she was practising for the Gretna Green race, to be run at the show »hen ber||@@||Green race, to be run at the show, when her mount commenced to gallop before silo coud||@@||mount commenced to gallop before she could get seated She clung on for nome lime ard||@@||get seated. She clung on for some time, and then fell sidewavo the ponv h hoot '?trlUnK||@@||then fell sideways, the pony's hoof striking her on the side of the he id She w-ii, dead be||@@||her on the side of the head. She was dead be- fore anybodj could reach bei Mrs lioverld'i||@@||fore anybody could reach her. Mrs. Beveridge was In Sydney under medical treatment at tbe||@@||was in Sydney under medical treatment at the time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16024147 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn REMEDYING GRIEVANCES.||@@||REMEDYING GRIEVANCES. A CHEEK BANK CONFERENCE.||@@||A CREEK BANK CONFERENCE. TAMWORTH, Sunday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Sunday. "I'm going to settle this thing one way or||@@||"I'm going to settle this thing one way or another and have done with it," said Mr.||@@||another and have done with it," said Mr. Wearne, Minister for Lands, to a meeting of||@@||Wearne, Minister for Lands, to a meeting of soldiers at Bective yesterday afternoon. He||@@||soldiers at Bective yesterday afternoon. He scttiea it||@@||settled it. For about two years there has been trouble||@@||For about two years there has been trouble among the soldier settlers over tho "secu||@@||among the soldier settlers over the "secu- lity form," in effect a mortgage, Avhlch sol-||@@||rity form," in effect a mortgage, which sol- diers are called upon to sign avhen tiley re-||@@||diers are called upon to sign when they re- ceive an advance from tho Government for||@@||ceive an advance from the Government for the purpose of developing theil holdings||@@||the purpose of developing their holdings. Drawn up by eminent legal mon, tneso blue||@@||Drawn up by eminent legal men, these blue fotms are of imposing size, are full of "vvhcie||@@||forms are of imposing size, are full of "where- ases" and "hereinbeforcs," and on top of||@@||ases" and "hereinbefores," and on top of that contain several clauses which are not||@@||that contain several clauses which are not at all to tho liking of the soldier For||@@||at all to the liking of the soldier. For Instance, they call upon a soldier to mort-||@@||instance, they call upon a soldier to mort- gage not only all that ho has purchased or||@@||gage not only all that he has purchased or might purchase out of the money advanced,||@@||might purchase out of the money advanced, but all else besides, including ans thing ho||@@||but all else besides, including anything he may have bought out of his own pocket, and||@@||may have bought out of his own pocket, and on top of that call for a Hen ovoi his glow-||@@||on top of that call for a lien over his grow- ing ci op Bective has been a centre of op-||@@||ing crop. Bective has been a centre of op- position. A legal man carno up one daj and||@@||position. A legal man came up one day and said, "sign this" The soldieis wanted time||@@||said, "sign this". The soldiers wanted time to look the document ovci ' Sign now," they||@@||to look the document over. "Sign now," they were told, and theil request for time was re-||@@||were told, and their request for time was re- fused So the}, in turn, lefused, and have||@@||fused. So they, in turn, refused, and have been steadily lefusing ever since to put their||@@||been steadily refusing ever since to put their names to the document They told the Go-||@@||names to the document. They told the Go- vernment, in effect, that they placed implicit||@@||vernment, in effect, that they placed implicit confidence in their local repatriation commit-||@@||confidence in their local repatriation commit- tee, which had stood lojally by them, and||@@||tee, which had stood loyally by them, and when its president, Mr A J Creagh, told||@@||when its president, Mr. A. J. Creagh, told them the document wa« all right they would||@@||them the document was all right they would append their names and not before Then||@@||append their names and not before. Then ensued cndloss concspondence, which wove||@@||ensued endless correspondence, which wove a web of led tape that eveiy week threatened||@@||a web of red tape that every week threatened to become moi o difficult to break When Mi.||@@||to become more difficult to break. When Mr. Wearne took the matter up ho nmonded the||@@||Wearne took the matter up he amended the form, and then decided that tho only way to||@@||form, and then decided that the only way to settle it-ab well ns a foyv other gi lev anees||@@||settle it —as well as a few other grievances that the Bective meu had-was to go and tee||@@||that the Bective men had—was to go and see them So he and the Untlei-Sceretaiy of the||@@||them. So he and the Under-Secretary of the department (Mr F J. Fleming) set out foi||@@||department (Mr. F. J. Fleming) set out for Bective. Mr Chaffey, Minister for Agricul-||@@||Bective. Mr Chaffey, Minister for Agricul- ture, also joined tho party at Tamwoith Aftcf||@@||ture, also joined tho party at Tamworth. After a visit to several of the holdings whero the||@@||a visit to several of the holdings where the wheat, though rather backward, is looking||@@||wheat, though rather backward, is looking promising, tho party went to the Sandy Cieek||@@||promising, the party went to the Sandy Creek reseivo In the centro of tho settlement, which||@@||reserve in the centre of the settlement, which was fl\ed as the îende/vous A.good propor-||@@||was fixed as the rendezvous. A good propor- tion of the Bl settlois wet o walting there||@@||tion of the 51 settlers were waiting there spiuwled about the dry gravelly bed of what||@@||sprawled about the dry gravelly bed of what in lainy seasons is Sandy CiePk The visi-||@@||in rainy seasons is Sandy Creek. The visi- tors weio accommodated with sheels of bark||@@||tors were accommodated with sheets of bark to sit upon, and the conference was open||@@||to sit upon, and the conference was open. Amongst those who enjoyed the distlnctron of||@@||Amongst those who enjoyed the distinction of a piece of bark, in addition to the Mlnisteiinl||@@||a piece of bark, in addition to the Ministerial party, were leprosontativcs of tho Peel Shiio||@@||party, were representatives of the Peel Shire -whose roads through the settlement vveie||@@||—whose roads through the settlement were generally admired-the president and tieasuror||@@||generally admired—the president and treasurer of the local repatriation committee, of whom||@@||of the local repatriation committee, of whom settlers were unstinted in their praise, and||@@||settlers were unstinted in their praise, and disti let survejors from Armidale lud ram||@@||district surveyors from Armidale and Tam- worth||@@||worth. Tho Mlnlstei opened the conference diane||@@||The Minister opened the conference charac- toilstlcalb ^fow boys he said I im hole||@@||teristically. "Now, boys," he said, "I am here as a practical mm who has been through 1t||@@||as a practical man, who has been through it all I want you to tell rae all joui troubles||@@||all. I want you to tell me all your troubles as man to min md in the same spiilt 111 tell||@@||as man to man, and in the same spirit I'll tell you whit I can do for j ou But first of till||@@||you what I can do for you. But first of all, I have one of tho new socuiitv deeds with me||@@||I have one of the new security deeds with me." Ho piodiiced i formidible double foolscap blue||@@||He produced a formidable double foolscap blue sheet I tell you now that I m going to settlo||@@||sheet. "I tell you now that I'm going to settle this mattei one waj or anothei befoie I||@@||this matter one way or another before I leave Ihev went tluough it clause bj||@@||leave." They went through it clause by clause Ihoio vero still a few objections||@@||clause. There were still a few objections but they weie all met and within half an horn||@@||but they were all met, and within half an hour a matter was settled that had involved all||@@||a matter was settled that had involved all co icerned In led tape for nearly two years||@@||concerned In red tape for nearly two years. Tie Be the soldlorB will sign the amended||@@||The Bective soldiers will sign the amended p pers and as they aro tho chief objectors||@@||papers, and as they are the chief objectors other settlers in the test of the State will pro-||@@||other settlers in the rest of the State will pro- ba ly do the same Then Mr Wearne ex||@@||bably do the same. Then Mr. Wearne ex- plained just where tho soldiers the State and||@@||plained just where the soldiers, the State, and the Commonwealth stood financially md in||@@||the Commonwealth stood financially, and in- vited grievances They cirao nil right and||@@||vited grievances. They came all right and t c/ were put foivv sid lensomblv and straight||@@||they were put forward reasonably and straight- forwnrdly They w anted a better enanco to||@@||forwardly. They wanted a better chance to got over the Hist 10 j ears their hardest by||@@||get over the first 10 years, their hardest by transfenlng some of theil heavy mumal pay||@@||transferring some of their heavy annual pay- ments to the capital value of their properties||@@||ments to the capital value of their properties. Mr Wearne piomised to go as fin as ho could||@@||Mr Wearne promised to go as far as he could to meet thom In.that The) asked do/ens of||@@||to meet them in that. They asked dozens of questions and weie answered 1 hey put up||@@||questions, and were answered. They put up problems and with the a sistunco of the||@@||problems, and with the assistance of the Under Secretniy they were elthol soHod or||@@||Under-Secretary they were either solved or given up as hopelebB and so with a few jokes||@@||given up as hopeless, and so with a few jokes, i couple of good stories and a picnic lunch||@@||a couple of good stories, and a picnic lunch tho ennfoienco progicsbcd One or two hard||@@||the conference progressed. One or two hard 1 noil s v\(io exchanged hut in the best of||@@||knocks were exchanged, but in the best of spii i||@@||spirit. \fter Mi einfiel lad hiiofiy addiessed the||@@||After Mr. Chaffey had briefly addressed the settle i <_ on theil woik gorier all} and on tie||@@||settlers on their work generally, and on the piospccts of giow In», cotton tho meeting con||@@||prospects of growing cotton, the meeting con- clui'ed with chioih for the two Ministeis tho||@@||cluded with cheers for the two Ministers, the Undei Seiretaiy the Repntrl ilion Commltteo||@@||Under-Secretary, the Repatriation Committee, nu 1 the billie||@@||and the shire. Mi \\ caine then left foi Maitland||@@||Mr. Wearne then left for Maitland. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16039155 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RIFLE SHOOTING.||@@||RIFLE SHOOTING. niiyr DIVISION ASSOCIATION.||@@||FIRST DIVISION ASSOCIATION. The third monthly rille competition for the King||@@||The third monthly rifle competition for the King George Shield was fired on the Long Hay Range at||@@||George Shield was fired on the Long Bay Range at 5U0 yards. On ihls occasion there were SOO com-||@@||500 yards. On this occasion there were 3OO com- petitors. The shooting, notwithstanding a tricky||@@||petitors. The shooting, notwithstanding a tricky wind, which waa blowing from the north-east, ivas of||@@||wind, which was blowing from the north-east, was of a high standard. Results:||@@||a high standard. Results:- Teams' Match.-Rest six teams (possible 320 points):||@@||Teams' Match.- Best six teams (possible 320 points): A team, 17th Battalion (Manly), 2W points (highest||@@||A team, 17th Battalion (Manly), 269 points (highest scorers in team, Capt. II. E. Adrian 38, Lieut. Zemanek||@@||scorers in team, Capt. H. E. Adrian 38, Lieut. Zemanek 30, Corporal Ford 30), l¡ A team, Sydney University||@@||36, Corporal Ford 36), 1¡ A team, Sydney University Scouts, 250 points (Sfft. V. Robson 30, Corporal||@@||Scouts, 250 points (Sgt. V. Robson 36, Corporal Bunter ,15), 2: A team, SOA (Sydney Grammar School),||@@||Bunter, 35), 2; A team, 18A (Sydney Grammar School), 238 points (Pte. Cunningham 30), 3: A team, 18A||@@||238 points (Pte. Cunningham 36), 3; A team, 18A (Artarmon), 217 points (highest scorer, Sgl. Dunbar||@@||(Artarmon), 217 points (highest scorer, Sgt. Dunbar 34): A team, 8th Field Engineers, 210 points (Cpl.||@@||34); A team, 8th Field Engineers, 210 points (Cpl. Mathieson 33): B team, 17th Battalion (Manly'., 210||@@||Mathieson 35): B team, 17th Battalion (Manly), 210 points (Pte. Mitchell 34); B team, Sydney University||@@||points (Pte. Mitchell 34); B team, Sydney University Scouts, 101 points (Cpl. Jobson 27).||@@||Scouts, 191 points (Cpl. Jobson 27). The undermentioned icorcd the greatest number of||@@||The undermentioned scored the greatest number of point«, and were each awarded a «liver spoon:||@@||points, and were each awarded a silver spoon: Capt. It. E. Adrian (17th Battalion, Jlunly), 3S;||@@||Capt. R. E. Adrian (17th Battalion, Manly), 38; C.tJi.M.8. V. Robson (S.U. Scouts), 3«: Lieut. Zemanek||@@||C.Q.M.S. V. Robson (S.U. Scouts), 36; Lieut. Zemanek (17th Battalion, Manly), 30; Opt Ford (17th Bat||@@||(17th Battalion, Manly), 36; Cpl Ford (17th Bat- tallon, Manly), 86.||@@||talion, Manly), 36. The following are the prize-winner« in the con||@@||The following are the prize-winners in the con tlnuous match' at the «ame range (possible 20||@@||tlnuous match at the same range (possible 20 point«) :-Cpl. R. Doohan (80th Battalion, Roselie),||@@||points) :-Cpl. R. Doohan (80th Battalion, Roselle), SO; Cpl. K, Matthew» (S.U. Scouts), 20; Cpl. F.||@@||2O; Cpl. F. Matthews (S.U. Scouts), 20; Cpl. F. Matthew« (S.U. Scout»), 18¡ Cpl. F. Matthews (S.U.||@@||Matthews (S.U. Scouts), 18¡ Cpl. F. Matthews (S.U. Scout«), l8; Pt. Heap (8th Field Engineers), 10;||@@||Scouts), 18; Pt. Heap (8th Field Engineers), 19; W.O. J. Rung« (30th Battalion), 19; Pte., W. Martin||@@||W.O. J. Runge (30th Battalion), 19; Pte., W. Martin (60th Battalion), 1»; C.Q.M. S. V. Robson (S.U.||@@||(60th Battalion), 19; C.Q.M. S. V. Robson (S.U. Scouts), l8; Sgt. Ii. F, Saunden (8th Field Engineers).||@@||Scouts), 18; Sgt. K. ., Saunders (8th Field Engineers), 18: Cpl. N. Mathieson (8th Field lingineera), l8.||@@||18; Cpl. N. Mathieson (8th Field Engineers), 18. The silver spoon presented by Major-Genera I Brand i||@@||The silver spoon presented by Major-General Brand for the highett score in the continuous match was won||@@||for the highest score in the continuous match was won by Cpl. R. Doohan (80th Battalion, Rozelle).||@@||by Cpl. R. Doohan (80th Battalion, Rozelle). The First Division will hold a revue (by the Cheer- I||@@||The First Division will hold a revue (by the Cheer- I ob Girls) and concert, in aid of the funda of the||@@||oh Girls) and concert, in aid of the funds of the auoclation, at St. Jame»'» Hall, on Friday «vening.||@@||association, at St. James's Hall, on Friday evening. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16042255 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn [THE FASCISTI.||@@||THE FASCISTI. «||@@|| CONTROL OF ITALY||@@||CONTROL OF ITALY MINISTRY FORMED.||@@||MINISTRY FORMED. VICTORY OF FORMER||@@||VICTORY OF FORMER SOCIALIST.||@@||SOCIALIST. LONDON. Oct. 29.||@@||LONDON. Oct. 29. vurtlier advices from Rome state that the||@@||Further advices from Rome state that the Ministry of the Interior to-daj issued a||@@||Ministry of the Interior to-day issued a K.temcnt following the Fascist concentra-||@@||statement following the Fascist concentra- tions in sévirai provinces notlfvlng that tbo||@@||tions in several provinces notifying that the militan authorities are authorised to main-||@@||military authorities are authorised to main- tain public order throughout the Kingdom||@@||tain public order throughout the Kingdom. During the night tbo Tisclstl occupied tho||@@||During the night the Fascistil occupied the prefectures of Placenza Perugia and Cio||@@||prefectures of Placenza Perugia and Cre- mona al""3 tl10 Post and telcB''iPH offlceB In||@@||mona, also the post and telegraph offices in »SVeral towns, but communications continue||@@||several towns, but communications continue normal||@@||normal. The l abinct at J 30 on Sunday morning de-||@@||The Cabinet at 4.30 on Sunday morning de- rided to take all necessary measures to||@@||cided to take all necessary measures to mRiDtiln order Official circles bqllevo tho||@@||maintain order. Official circles believe the H6o!st movement must fall quickly The||@@||fascist movement must fall quickly. The militan authorities havo forbiddon trams||@@||military authorities have forbidden trams, np« nr taxis to run or newspapers to issue||@@||cabs, or taxis to run or newspapers to issue until further notice||@@||until further notice. Mettams from Borne indicato that only the||@@||Telegrams from Rome indicate that only the Kluge action in refusing to approve of martial||@@||King's action in refusing to approve of martial jj» .a the country from a grave outbreak||@@||laws sa... the country from a grave outbreak -ipproachlng civil war Aftci Slgnor Musbo||@@||approaching civil war. After Signor Musso- Uni had refused to co operate with the||@@||lini had refused to co-operate with the vil_l«trv on tho ground that tho FasclstI||@@||Ministry on the ground that the Fascisti iloDo Bhould govern the King recalled him||@@||alone should govern, the King recalled him »nd invited bim to form i Mlnistrj||@@||and invited him to form a Ministry. The Paris correspondent of the Daily F\||@@||The Paris correspondent of the "Daily Ex- Tres fais the lasclbll aio rractleallj||@@||press", says the Fascisti are practically matters of Horne Their influence is supreme||@@||masters of Rome. Their influence is supreme throughout Itali and the armj enthusiast!||@@||throughout Italy, and the army enthusiasti- call! supports the 1-asclstl||@@||cally supports the Fascisti. In Borne it io claimed that tbo army every||@@||In Rome it is claimed that the army every- »Ure is loyal to tbo Government but the||@@||where is loyal to the Government, but the fact ti nt 1 isci»t deputies are leading the||@@||fact that Fascist deputies are leading the for es ia routhern Italy has created a pain||@@||forces in southern Italy has created a pain- ful Impression and the Bourse has suspended||@@||ful impression, and the Bourse has suspended operations until Novomber 6||@@||operations until November 6. LONDON Oct "0||@@||LONDON Oct 30. News comes from Rome this morning that||@@||News comes from Rome this morning that Signer M issollnl has reached an agreement||@@||Signor Mussolini has reached an agreement with the General I ederatlon of Labour and||@@||with the General Federation of Labour and Seamens 3-ederatlon Ho has allotted him||@@||Seamens Federation. He has allotted him- self tbe | ort folios of Internal and Foreign At||@@||self the portfolios of Internal and Foreign Af- faire the latter temporarllj Other Minis||@@||fairs, the latter temporarily. Other Minis- tera include Goneial Diaz Minister for War||@@||ters include General Diaz, Minister for War; Slgnor Thaon de Kevel Minister for Marine||@@||Signor Thaon-de-Revel Minister for Marine; and Slgnor I'aratore Minister for Tlnance||@@||and Signor Paratore, Minister for Finance. Benito Mussolini Is 39 jeais of age son||@@||Benito Mussolini is 39 years of age, son o( a Socialist blacksmith who was thrlco||@@||of a Socialist blacksmith who was thrice lmpriwncd for preaching Socialism The son||@@||imprisoned for preaching Socialism. The son, who became an ardent Socialist went to||@@||who became an ardent Socialist, went to Siiltrerlind from whence ho was expelled as||@@||Switzerland, from whence he was expelled as i mont dangerous criminal Afterwaids he||@@||a most dangerous criminal. Afterwards he "reime leider of tbo Italian Socialiste and||@@||became leader of the Italian socialists, and edite 1 Av mil Tho war convened him||@@||edited "Avanti". The war converted him Into an equally ardent patriot He joined||@@||into an equally ardent patriot. He joined the aim> and was wounded He rcturred||@@||the army and was wounded. He returned and established Por ola D Italia in which||@@||and established "Popola D'Italia" in which lo ruthle-sl} attacked his former Socialist||@@||he ruthlessly attacked his former Socialist friends at d denounced the weakness of the||@@||friends, and denounced the weakness of the Government for jleldlng to the Communists||@@||Government for yielding to the Communists. The most prominent plank In tho Fascist||@@||The most prominent plank in the Fascist platform Is tho restoration of Malta and the||@@||platform is the restoration of Malta and the Italian Swiss provinces Slgnor lVussolIni s||@@||Italian Swiss provinces. Signor Mussolini's advent to power m»ans the remoulding of||@@||advent to power means the remoulding of Italy on lines of the moBt Intenso||@@||Italy on lines of the most intense nationalism||@@||nationalism. Slgnor Mussolini refused to co operate in a||@@||Signor Mussolini refused to co operate in a .»bind under Slgnor Salandra||@@||cabinet under Signor Salandra The Taecists to day sot Are to the office of||@@||The Fascists to-day set fire to the office of the ncwBpapei Paese ' belonging to Slgnor||@@||the newspaper "Paese" belonging to Signor Mltl _||@@||Nitti. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16043940 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOSFORD CITRUS SHOW.||@@||GOSFORD CITRUS SHOW. GOSFORD.-The thirty-eighth annual wild flouer and||@@||GOSFORD.-The thirty-eighth annual wild flower and cilru« show waa opened this afternoon by Jira.' Fielder,||@@||citrus show was opened this afternoon by Mrs Fielder, in the presence'of a large githeripg, including Parlia-||@@||in the presence of a large gathering, including Parlia- mentary rcpienentatlve» and visitor» from Sydney and||@@||mentary representatlves and visitors from Sydney and Newcastle. Following were award» in tile citrus sec-||@@||Newcastle. Following were awards in the citrus sec- tion«:- Washington navel«, W. W. Wiggins; common||@@||tion:- Washington navels, W. W. Wiggins; common orange«, A. Campbell; late Valencia orange«, Mr«. E.||@@||oranges, A. Campbell; late Valencia oranges, Mrs. E. Dyer; white Suelta orange«, V. K. Monard; Seville«,||@@||Dyer; white Siletta oranges, V. R. Howard; Sevilles, rough, Mr». K. Dyer; Seville«, smooth, G. Gates; Joppa||@@||rough, Mrs. E. Dyer; Sevilles, smooth, G. Gates; Joppa oranges, li. C. Yaroall; Emperor mandarins, R. Unt-||@@||oranges, H. C. Yarnall; Emperor mandarins, R. But- ier»; thorny mandarin«, V. R. Howard; mandarins,||@@||ters; thorny mandarins, V. R. Howard; mandarins, uny variety, C. Black; lemon», for peel, G. Barbuts;||@@||any variety, C. Black; lemons, for peel, G. Barbuts; 'lemons, fresh, A. G. Leask; lemons, cured, T. E. Leader:||@@||lemons, fresh, A. G. Leask; lemons, cured, T. E. Leader: first and second case Washington navel«, li. Archbold||@@||first and second case Washington navels, H. Archbold and V. It. Howard divided; case Valencia oranges, F.||@@||and V. R. Howard divided; case Valencia oranges, F. A. Btutaold; case Emperor mandarin», A. 'It. and T.||@@||A. Stutfield; case Emperor mandarins, A. R. and T. Stuelda; case lemon«. A. -It. and T. Studds; open com-||@@||Studds; case lemons. A. R. and T. Studds; open com- petition, Penang Mountain growers, Washington navels,||@@||petition, Penang Mountain growers, Washington navels, E. Greenwood: doïen late Valencia», A. G. Leask; care||@@||E. Greenwood: dozen late Valencias, A. G. Leask; case Washington navel«, V. II. Howard; case Valencia||@@||Washington navels, V. R. Howard; case Valencia oranges, S. Spencer. _||@@||oranges, S. Spencer. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16044130 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn "" COPPER. MINES.,||@@||COPPER. MINES. -«||@@|| CLOSING DOWN.||@@||CLOSING DOWN. WALLABOO vVXD 'MOONTA.||@@||WALLAROO AND MOONTA. ADELAIDE, Wednesday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Wednesday. Liibt -\\eek the BCI rotary of the mining soo- i||@@||Last week the secretary of the mining sec- lion of the Australian Woikcrs' Union «roto |||@@||tion of the Australian Workers' Union wrote lo Mr V Ultim Sice manngor of Wallaloo||@@||to Mr. William Slee, manager of Wallaroo and Moontu Mines Co, that the union had||@@||and Moonta Mines Co., that the union had lesohoil that the> nore not pripnrcd to work||@@||resolved that they were not prepared to work ?my holing machines with less than two men j||@@||any boring machines with less than two men to ono maihiiio||@@||to one machine. Pievious to tho tloBlng down of the mines||@@||Previous to the closing down of the mines lost February It was the practico for two||@@||last February it was the practice for two mon to operate the boring michino known ai||@@||men to operate the boring machine known as Jack Hammer., but in considering the pro«,||@@||Jack Hammers, but in considering the prac- ti« ability of looponlng Hie management de||@@||ticability of reopening the management de tided thal among ncctssniy modifications In||@@||tided that among necessnry modifications in methods the boring machines should bo operat-||@@||methods the boring machines should be operat- ed bv ono man «a In Vlctoiln and Mount Lyell||@@||ed by one man, as in Vlctoria and Mount Lyell. On Monday morning tho miners working st||@@||On Monday morning the miners working at Trcuor's aud lu j loi " shafts Moonta mines,||@@||Treuer's aud Taylor's shafts, Moonta mines, weic instructed by the foi oman that tho drills||@@||were instructed by the foreman that the drills had to bo worked singlo handed but they||@@||had to be worked single handed, but they lefused and wein dlsehaigid Subsequently||@@||refused and were dlscharged. Subsequently all the underground woikers stopped work in||@@||all the underground woikers stopped work in sMnpathj, and only tho staff remained mulct||@@||sympathy, and only the staff remained under- ground ¡sixteen union delegates met the com||@@||ground. Sixteen union delegates met the com punj's ofllceis it noon but when It « is point-||@@||pany's officers at noon, but when it was point- ed out that the alteration wai essential to||@@||ed out that the alteration was essential to meet the >eiy serious -ituntlou due to high||@@||meet the very serious situation due to high lOBts of inodtietlon the dolegatts declined to||@@||costs of productlon the delegates declined to confer fui thor, mid left||@@||confer further, and left. A muss meeting of the imdciground worLeis||@@||A mass meeting of the underground workers dicldcU to adhmo to the previous resolution||@@||decided to adhere to the previous resolution and yeBteiduy no miners turned up foi work it||@@||and yesterday no miners turned up for work at fittiu the Moonta 01 the Wallaloo mine Up to||@@||either the Moonta or the Wallaroo mine. Up to jesterrtay COO mon wcio emplojod at the com||@@||yesterday 600 men were employed at the com imny i threo centres and bj the end of the||@@||pany's three centres and by the end of the neck 1J00 would hn\e been engaged In Wow||@@||week 1000 would have been engaged. In view ol the litest de\elopuientb, tho «hole of tho||@@||of the latest developments, the whole of the piopeitlcj will bo closed dow a, nt iln as tho||@@||properties will be closed down again as the Wallaloo Co intends to observo tho conditions||@@||Wallaroo Co. intends to observe the conditions obtaining in Victoria||@@||obtaining in Victoria. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16046356 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE. ?||@@|| CIRCUIT COURT.||@@||CIRCUIT COURT. NEWCASTLE, Thursday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday. A divorce caso, in which the Issues wero re-||@@||A divorce case, in which the issues were re- mitted irom the Judgo In Divorce, was henrd||@@||mitted from the Judge in Divorce, was heard before Mr. Justice Ferguson in the Neweastlo||@@||before Mr. Justice Ferguson in the Newcastle Circuit Court to-dav The petitioner, Goorgo||@@||Circuit Court to-day. The petitioner, George Alexander Wackay, 6ued for divorce on the||@@||Alexander Mackay, sued for divorce on the ground of misconduct of tho respondent, Eliza-||@@||ground of misconduct of the respondent, Eliza- beth fc.lv le Johanna Amelia Mackay, form-rly||@@||beth Elvie Johanna Amelia Mackay, formerly Cook, with Thomas Da\ld Shaw, who was||@@||Cook, with Thomas David Shaw, who was Joined as co-respondent The suit waa the||@@||joined as co-respondent. The suit was the sojuel to a bigamous marriage contuctod by||@@||sequel to a bigamous marriage contracted by tho respondent with Shaw, who stated in evi-||@@||the respondent with Shaw, who stated in evi- dence that ha married the woman, believing||@@||dence that he married the woman, believing her then to be bingle, In October, 10-0, aud||@@||her then to be single, in October, 1920, and lived with her until tho following February||@@||lived with her until the following February. He had given ev idóneo at the Newcastle||@@||He had given evidence at the Newcastle Quarter Sessions when respondent bad been||@@||Quarter Sessions when respondent had been chaiged with bigamy His Honor found the||@@||charged with bigamy. His Honor found the Issues proved||@@||issues proved. At the cilminal sessions of tho Court, Ed-||@@||At the criminal sessions of the Court, Ed- ward Kltchenham Walsh, ¡¡5, a labourer, who||@@||ward Kitchenham Walsh, 25, a labourer, who was remanded for sentence ou a charge of||@@||was remanded for sentence on a charge of breaking and entering and stealing from a||@@||breaking and entering and stealing from a shop, to which he pleaded guilty, was bound||@@||shop, to which he pleaded guilty, was bound over bj his Honor on his own recognisances||@@||over by his Honor on his own recognisances to come up for sentence If called upon wltbln||@@||to come up for sentence if called upon within the next six monta« To a charge of in-||@@||the next six months. To a charge of in- decent assault John Sylvebter Bradley pleaded||@@||decent assault John Sylvester Bradley pleaded not guilty Tho offence, it was alleged, took||@@||not guilty. The offence, it was alleged, took pUce at Waratah on September 2 Bradley,||@@||place at Waratah on September 2. Bradley, vvjio was defended by Mr E li Abigail, was||@@||who was defended by Mr. E. R. Abigail, was found guilty, and sentenced to six months'||@@||found guilty, and sentenced to six months' hard labour On a similar charge, Georgo||@@||hard labour. On a similar charge, George Allen, who hid been found guilty on tho pre-||@@||Allen, who had been found guilty on the pre- vious day, was sentenced to 12 months' hard||@@||vious day, was sentenced to 12 months' hard labour||@@||labour. In Civil Jurisdiction, Rue Beigen, of West||@@||In Civil Jurisdiction, Rue Bergen, of West Maitland sued Milburn Brothers and A O||@@||Maitland, sued Milburn Brothers and A. O. Simmons of Dungog to leeover £50b, allegod||@@||Simmons, of Dungog, to recover £506, alleged to bo duo ror piofesslonal services rendered by||@@||to be due for professional services rendered by him In connection with tho valuation of land||@@||him in connection with the valuation of land belonging to the defendants, íesumed for the||@@||belonging to the defendants, resumed for the purposes of the Chichester Water Supply||@@||purposes of the Chichester Water Supply scheme The defendants paid £200 Into Court,||@@||scheme. The defendants paid £200 into Court, claiming that this was sufficient for tho ser||@@||claiming that this was sufficient for the ser- vicos rendered bv tho plaintiff and tho money||@@||vices rendered by the plaintiff and the money expended by him Mr Windeyer, K C , and||@@||expended by him. Mr. Windeyer, K.C., and Mr James Young (instructed by Mr W/J||@@||Mr. James Young (instructed by Mr. W. J. Enrlgtít), appeared for the plaintiff, and Dr||@@||Enright), appeared for the plaintiff; and Dr. Brissenden, K C , and Mr Barton (instructed||@@||Brissenden, K.C., and Mr. Barton (instructed by Mr A S Borthwick) for the defendants||@@||by Mr. A. S. Borthwick) for the defendants. After the jury had been sworn, Mr Windeyer||@@||After the jury had been sworn, Mr. Windeyer announced tint the parties had reached an||@@||announced that the parties had reached an agreement The terms filed In Court were to||@@||agreement. The terms filed in Court were to the effect that Burgen was to receive £225, In-||@@||the effect that Burgen was to receive £225, in- cluding the amount paid into Court, and ho||@@||cluding the amount paid into Court, and he undertook to pay the costs of experts cillod||@@||undertook to pay the costs of experts called as witnesses each party to pay Its own costs||@@||as witnesses, each party to pay its own costs. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16050746 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I Tlin MAIIH.Lt FROM SINGAPORC.||@@||THE MARELLA FROM SINGAPORE. The Burns, Philp line steamer Murella front Singa-||@@||The Burns, Philp line steamer Marella from Singa- pore and Java ports Is due in Sydney tills afternoon,||@@||pore and Java ports Is due in Sydney this afternoon, iicrtliing at No. 1 Dawes Point. The lollovvln,r I» a||@@||berthing at No. 1 Dawes Point. The following is a list of passengers:||@@||list of passengers: For Sydney: Messrs. House. Berry, Bateman, Da««,||@@||For Sydney: Messrs. Boase, Berry, Bateman, Baker, Crjker, VooKs, Foreman, Gurlh'k, llrlrie, Harris, .John-||@@||Craker, Cooks, Foreman, Garlick, Grieve, Harris, John- ston, Kellie, Meyer. Louivcntlial. Mill hell, Mackie.||@@||ston, Kellie, Meyer, Louwenthal, Mitchell, MacNie, H'Krefe, Pearce, Wliltuker, Maali, Cosgrove,, Dues,||@@||O'Keefe, Pearce, Whitaker, Moall, Cosgrove, Dixon, I'rHiicken, George, Haider, Johnston, iWinirrrris,.. Mdl||@@||Francken, George, Harder, Johnston, Louwerens, Mal- I jua. 1'niiiMy, Fr.ier, Wallcolt: Mcsdame« Ballantyne,||@@||aga, Pamsay, Fryer, Wallcott; Mesdames Ballantyne, : Meiry. Bateman, Forciii.in, Johnston, .Mcl.rod, Myles,||@@||Berry, Bateman, Foreman, Johnston, McLeod, Myles, ; (I'Keefe. Ollphanl, Wheatley, Baker, Cosgrove, .lohn||@@||O'Keefe, Oliphant, Wheatley, Baker, Cosgrove, John- i »tone, Malaga, Pamsay, Morck; Misses Berry, Blar-k||@@||stone, Malaga, Pamsay, Morck; Misses Berry, Black- ivood. l^igli, McLeod, Msocionl, Ollplliint, . ¿>majj,||@@||wood, Leigh, McLeod, Maccioni, Oliphant, Small, I Indin, ' iVIIdredge, Wllllaiuson, Goldstein, Johnston,||@@||Windin, Wildredge, Williamson, Goldstein, Johnston, vlalaga, Paiusjy; Musters Hen y (2), Bateman, M'Lcoil,||@@||Malaga, Pamsay; Masters Berry (2), Bateman, M'Leod, Puimuy.||@@||Pamsay. For Melbourne: Messrs. Chrlsloplirr, Markwell,' Piprr,||@@||For Melbourne: Messrs. Chrlstopher, Markwell, Piper, O'Xell, Beckett. .Miller, Godfrey. ZnKiinroyy, PaetwV,||@@||O'Neil, Beckett, Miller, Godfrey, Zakhorow, Paecock, Kllby, VcN'ainarn, Grant, .N'uttnr. Walker; Mesdniriaa||@@||Kllby, McNamara, Grant, Nutter, Walker; Mesdames Cross, Christmas. St. Duliol«. Piper. O'Noll, Wllion,||@@||Cross, Christmas, St. Dubois, Piper, O'Neil, Wilson, Brown,- AVIilttle, Harris, Walker; .Misses Own, O'Kell.||@@||Brown, Whittle, Harris, Walker; Misses Own, O'Neil, Whittle, Thompson; Masters Mhlttle, O'Nell (2); «nd||@@||Whittle, Thompson; Masters Whlttle, O'Neil (2); and 30 Bljoels rrrvv. ,||@@||30 Biloela crew. For Adelaide: Mrs. .tenison. Miss denison. ,,||@@||For Adelaide: Mrs. Jenison, Miss Jenison. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28078486 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RICHMOND MAIN COLLIERY.||@@||RICHMOND MAIN COLLIERY. KURTU KURRI, Monday.||@@||KURRI KURRI, Monday. Troublo la likely to follow the now lino 01||@@||Trouble is likely to follow the new line of action adopted ut Richmond Malu Colliery,||@@||action adopted at Richmond Main Colliery, by tho Introduction, of tho "dnrg" system,||@@||by the introduction, of the "darg" system, under which four mon working In a bord are||@@||under which four men working in a bord are sending out a total of 20 skips, or five sklpB||@@||sending out a total of 20 skips, or five skips per man, against a normal average of olgbt||@@||per man, against a normal average of eight to ten skips*||@@||to ten skips. In special places two mon aro sanding out||@@||In special places two men are sending out eight skips, or four skips per man, against||@@||eight skips, or four skips per man, against an nvorago of live to sovon skips por man.||@@||an average of five to seven skips per man. Tho "darg" was started on Friday, and tho||@@||The "darg" was started on Friday, and the shortage on tho day was 10 waggons, or about||@@||shortage on the day was 40 waggons, or about 400 tons of coal. Early In tho wook 17 em-||@@||400 tons of coal. Early in the week 17 em- ployees wero heavily fined for nbsenco from||@@||ployees were heavily fined for absence from work, and tho "ding" ,1s rc---dod ns a reply||@@||work, and the "darg" is regarded as a reply to tho prosecutions. At somo of thc Aber-||@@||to the prosecutions. At some of the Aber- dare collieries tho miners aro only||@@||dare collieries the miners are only filling skips to waler level ns a protest against||@@||filling skips to water level as a protest against the refusal of tho Caledonian Collieries, Ltd.,||@@||the refusal of the Caledonian Collieries, Ltd., to necede to tho domundB of tho West Wall||@@||to accede to the demands of the West Wall- Bond miners. The wheelers nrn growing tired||@@||send miners. The wheelers are growing tired of reduced wngos consequent nn rcduccd'out||@@||of reduced wages consequent on reduced out- ptit by tho miners, nnd threaten lo tnko dras-||@@||put by the miners, and threaten to take dras- tic nctlon. Some wheelers protest that they||@@||tic action. Some wheelers protest that they nro hoing sacrificed by thc minors ovor tho||@@||are being sacrificed by the miners over the West T/nllsnnd trouble.||@@||West Wallsend trouble. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28079193 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn KAISER'S MEMOIRS. I||@@||KAISER'S MEMOIRS. WORLD POLITICS. 1||@@||WORLD POLITICS. GERMAN ^HISTORY. |||@@||GERMAN HISTORY. (WRITTEN VT THE FORMEE EMPEROR 9||@@||(WRITTEN BY THE FORMER EMPEROR WILLIAM H.) H||@@||WILLIAM II.) : (By Spectal Arrangement, Copyright.) I||@@||: (By Spectal Arrangement, Copyright.) I LABOUR LEGISLATION. I||@@||LABOUR LEGISLATION. Inquiries from England. m||@@||Inquiries from England. . Part VIII. '¿iÍ¡||@@||. Part VIII. Tho policy that kept in vlow tho welfare ot f&j||@@||The policy that kept in view the welfare of the workers unquestionably imposed a beary ¡5$||@@||the workers unquestionably imposed a heavy burden upon nil thc Industrial clements ot Mp||@@||burden upon all the industrial elements of Germany, In the matter ot competition In the fal||@@||Germany, in the matter of competition in the worjd-mnrket, through tho woll-known laws for fi*||@@||world-market, through the well-known laws for the protection ot workingmen. This was es- lia||@@||the protection of workingmen. This was es- pccially true In relation to an industrial system kat!||@@||pecially true in relation to an industrial system like tho Belgian, which could, without hind- RS||@@||like the Belgian, which could, without hind- ranee, squeeze the last drop out of the human Ma||@@||rance, squeeze the last drop out of the human reserves ot Belgium and pay low wages, with. &j|||@@||reserves of Belgian and pay low wages, with out feeling any pangs of conscience nor com- Ki||@@||out feeling any pangs of conscience nor com- passion for tho sinking morale of tho ex||@@||passion for the sinking morale of the ex hnusted, unprotected people. By means of my t.r||@@||hausted, unprotected people. By means of my social legislation I made such conditions im||@@||social legislation I made such conditions im possible In Germany, and I caused lt to be [[¿J||@@||possible In Germany, and I caused it to be Introduced also in Belgium, during the WM, fcijj||@@||introduced also in Belgium, during the war, by General ron Blsslng, In order to promote||@@||by General von Bisslng, in order to promote the welfare of tho Belgian workers. FlrBt ot ' . j||@@||the welfare of the Belgian workers. First of all, howevor, this legislation Is-to uso i \?J||@@||all, however, this legislation is—to use a sporting term-a handicap upon German In- í,/l¡||@@||sporting term—a handicap upon German in- dustry in tho battle of world-competition; lt ¡ *;||@@||dustry in the battle of world-competition; it alienated many big leaders of Industry, which,||@@||alienated many big leaders of industry, which, from their point of view, was quite natural. r'r'\||@@||from their point of view, was quite natural. But the lord of the land must always bear In||@@||But the lord of the land must always bear in mind the welfare of the whole nation; there- Mjj||@@||mind the welfare of the whole nation; there- fore, I went my way unswervingly. pjj||@@||fore, I went my way unswervingly. Iso Thanks. [4;||@@||No Thanks. Those workers, on the other hand, who ' j '?||@@||Those workers, on the other hand, who blindly followed tho Socialist loaders, gavo nu||@@||blindly followed tho Socialist leaders, gave me no word of thanks for the protection (rested '\||@@||no word of thanks for the protection created for them nor for the work I had done. Between||@@||for them nor for the work I had done. Between them and me Hes the motto of the Hohen- í.<:4||@@||them and me lies the motto of the Hohen- zollerns: "Suum culque." That means, "To \ \||@@||zollerns: "Suum culque." That means, "To each his own"-not, as tho Social Democrat! Bm||@@||each his own"—not, as the Social Democrat would have lt: "To everyone the same."||@@||would have it: "To everyone the same." I also harboured the Idea of preventing, to fié||@@||I also harboured the idea of preventing, to some extent, competitive warfare, at least la||@@||some extent, competitive warfare, at least in the Industrial world of the European continent, à|||@@||the Industrial world of the European continent, by bringing about . sort of quota-Axing tn >,»áj||@@||by bringing about a sort of quota-fixing in foreign lands, thereby facilitating produc- [ '||@@||foreign lands, thereby facilitating produc- tlon and making possible a healthier mode of bM||@@||tion and making possible a healthier mode of lifo among the working classes.||@@||life among the working classes. There ls great significance In the Impression mä||@@||There is great significance in the impression which foreign workers got In studying Gtr- , $||@@||which foreign workers got in studying Ger- many's social legislation. A few years before fi||@@||many's social legislation. A few years before the war people in England, under the pressure viii||@@||the war people in England, under the pressure of labour troubles, wok« up to tho conviction ^||@@||of labour troubles, woke up to the conviction that better care must be taken of tho work- j-ila||@@||that better care must be taken of the work- ers. As a result of this, commissions visited ;|||@@||ers. As a result of this, commissions visited Germany, some of them composed of worklnc- SÍ' ¿I||@@||Germany, some of them composed of working- men. Guided by representative Germans, *|||@@||men. Guided by representative Germans, among"them Socialists, they visited tho indus- ???¡?¡4||@@||among them Socialists, they visited the indus- trial regions, factories, benevolent institu- V -VJ|||@@||trial regions, factories, benevolent institu- Hons, sanatoria of insurance companies, etc, ! .'?>||@@||tions, sanatoria of insurance companies, etc, and were astonished at all the things they '||@@||and were astonished at all the things they saw. At the farewell dinner given them, the .¿i||@@||saw. At the farewell dinner given them, the English leader of the worklngmen's députa||@@||English leader of the workingmen's députa tiona turned to Bebel, and made this conclud||@@||tions turned to Bebel, and made this conclud lng remark: "After all we have seen of wh«t \(¡||@@||ing remark: "After all we have seen of what ls done In Gormany for tho workers, I ask .'x;'||@@||is done In Germany for the workers, I ask you: 'Are you people still Socialists?"' And ; !||@@||you: 'Are you people still Socialists?"' And ; the Englishmen remarked to a German that x 5|||@@||the Englishmen remarked to a German that they would be quite satisfied if they could f-tím||@@||they would be quite satisfied if they could succeed, after long lights in Parliament, li , M||@@||succeed, after long fights in Parliament, putting through one-tenth of what bad already ' 'rA||@@||putting through one-tenth of what had already been accomplished years before in Germany to||@@||been accomplished years before in Germany to wardB bettering the condition of the labourins ç.vM||@@||wards bettering the condition of the labouring classes. if "»jj||@@||classes. Pigeonholed. . < ,i||@@||Pigeonholed. I had observod with Interest, theso visits ol I , *A||@@||I had observed with interest, these visits of tba English deputations, and marvelled at||@@||the English deputations, and marvelled at their Ignorance of German conditions. But gum||@@||their ignorance of German conditions. But I marvelled oven moro at a question naked IMá||@@||I marvelled even more at a question asked by the English Government, through tho chan||@@||by the English Government, through the chan net of tho English Embassy, on tho same sub- ||||||@@||nel of the English Embassy, on the same sub- Ject, which betrayed an absolutely amailns |||||||@@||ject, which betrayed an absolutely amazing lack of knowledge ot the progress made In raffl||@@||lack of knowledge of the progress made in Germany In tho province of social reform. I||@@||Germany in the province of social reform. I questioned the English Ambassador, remark||@@||questioned the English Ambassador, remark lng that England, having been represented |||||||@@||ing that England, having been represented In 1890 at the Berlin Social Congress, must||@@||in 1890 at the Berlin Social Congress, must certainly have been Informed, at least through||@@||certainly have been informed, at least through the Embassy, of tho Reichstag debates which itfH|||@@||the Embassy, of the Reichstag debates which had dealt In a detailed way with the varloui |'f||||@@||had dealt in a detailed way with the various social measures. The Ambassador replied||@@||social measures. The Ambassador replied that the same thing had also occurred to bim ysSÊ||@@||that the same thing had also occurred to him and caused him to have the earlier recordé jitHl||@@||and caused him to have the earlier records of the Embassy Investigated, whereupon lt f¿Ss||@@||of the Embassy investigated, whereupon it had transpired that the Embassy had sent||@@||had transpired that the Embassy had sent the lullest reports on the subject to London, [¡lae||@@||the fullest reports on the subject to London, and that thorough reports had been forwarded tigm||@@||and that thorough reports had been forwarded home concerning every Important stage In the||@@||home concerning every important stage in the progress of social reform; but, "bocauso they bfjjB||@@||progress of social reform; but, "because they came from Germany, nobody read thom; they |||||||@@||came from Germany, nobody read them; they were simply pigeonholed, and remained there Kass?||@@||were simply pidgeonholed, and remained there ever since; it ls a downright shame; Germany||@@||ever since; it is a downright shame; Germany does not interest people at borne." Thus||@@||does not interest people at home." Thus the Briton, with a shrug of bis shoulders. WsM||@@||the Briton, with a shrug of his shoulders. Neither the British King nor Parliament had fmi||@@||Neither the British King nor Parliament had enough consclonco or time or desire to work||@@||enough conscience or time or desire to work for the betterment of tho working class. VmB.||@@||for the betterment of the working class. The "policy of encirclement" for the annihila||@@||The "policy of encirclement" for the annihila tlon of Germany, especially of Its industry, WM||@@||tlon of Germany, especially of its industry, and, thereby, ot its working population, «as,||@@||and, thereby, of its working population, was, In their eyes, far more Important and reward||@@||in their eyes, far more important and reward lng. On November 3 (1918) tho German K|||||@@||ing. On November 3 (1918) the German Radical Socialist leaders, with their like- WgS||@@||Radical Socialist leaders, with their like- minded followers, . joined (orces with this Mm||@@||minded followers, joined forces with this I British poljcy of annihilation. t";|ffi|||@@||British poljcy of annihilation. (The next article of 'this series will he pgS||@@||(The next article of 'this series will he published on Monday.)||@@||published on Monday.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28080579 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn f' IN" DIV OECE. .||@@||IN DIVORCE. ????>.> (Eeíoi-B Mr. Justice Gordon and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon and jury.) PRIDMORE v PRIDMORE.||@@||PRIDMORE v PRIDMORE. ?j ': n this suit Arthur William Pridmore, poultry||@@||In this suit Arthur William Pridmore, poultry iarm«r, petitioned for a dissolution of his||@@||farmer, petitioned for a dissolution of his i.", marriage with Mabel Hope Prldmoro (formerly||@@||marriage with Mabel Hope Pridmore (formerly ¡¡7 Vail) whom ho. accused ot having committed||@@||Vail) whom he accused of having committed , . ndultory with one. Goorgo Fulton Tueur, a||@@||adultery with one George Fulton Thear, a 'tlJ steam-shed inspector, of Harden, who was||@@||steam-shed inspector, of Harden, who was joluod as co-rospondant, and against whom||@@||joined as co-respondent, and against whom a" plaintiff claimed damages. The plaintiff and||@@||plaintiff claimed damages. The plaintiff and >. respondent wore married In 1U02 at Fitzroy||@@||respondent were married in 1902 at Fitzroy (Victoria) and woro living, ncocrdlng to tho||@@||(Victoria) and were living, according to the petitioner' sstory, nt Deo Why, wbero they||@@||petitioner' sstory, at Dee Why, where they ,"' ' carried on a poultry farm. Tho husband and||@@||carried on a poultry farm. The husband and wife had had disagreements and temporary||@@||wife had had disagreements and temporary .separations, and at tho time of the alleged||@@||separations, and at the time of the alleged adultery Mrs. Pridmore and the children were||@@||adultery Mrs. Pridmore and the children were living at the farm, whore petitioner used to||@@||living at the farm, where petitioner used to visit thom from time to time, and leave them||@@||visit them from time to time, and leave them money. On ono of these visits ho saw his||@@||money. On one of these visits he saw his wife and tho co-respondent going into tho||@@||wife and the co-respondent going into the Kcrub together, and followed them, Later on||@@||scrub together, and followed them. Later on ho got a written statement from tho co-ro||@@||he got a written statement from the co-re- "'.. spondent referring to tho matter, and after-||@@||spondent referring to the matter, and after- wards a lotter from hi3 wlfo asking his for||@@||wards a letter from his wife asking his for- givonoss. Tho respondent did not appear, but||@@||giveness. The respondent did not appear, but the co-respondent flied nh answer denying||@@||the co-respondent filed an answer denying petitioner's charges. An application for lcavo||@@||petitioner's charges. An application for leave '"to amend tho answer by furthor alleging adul-||@@||to amend the answer by further alleging adul- tery by the petitioner with a woman unknown,||@@||tery by the petitioner with a woman unknown, '!, ' and charging collusion with tho rospondent in||@@||and charging collusion with the respondent in ' bringing the suit,.was.disallowed by his Honor.||@@||bringing the suit, was disallowed by his Honor. ' Mr. Bardley, (instructed by Mr. Herbert Smith)||@@||Mr. Bardley (instructed by Mr. Herbert Smith) "" appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Tucker||@@||appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Tucker ." (instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail) for the co||@@||(instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail) for the co- ". respondent.||@@||respondent. '' The suit is part heard.||@@||The suit is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081740 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn J BATLOW SETTLERS.||@@||BATLOW SETTLERS. MINISTER PROMISES INQUIRY.||@@||MINISTER PROMISES INQUIRY. î ¡OTHER . SIDE OF THE CASE. '||@@||OTHER SIDE OF THE CASE. r.'||@@|| "The allegations ronde are of a character||@@||"The allegations made are of a character permitting of full Inquiry and expeditious in-||@@||permitting of full inquiry and expeditious in- vestigation," said tho Minister for Lands; Mr||@@||vestigation," said the Minister for Lands, Mr ?XVcarno, yesterday, when his attention'was||@@||Wearne, yesterday, when his attention was drawn to a ' statement by Mr. William C.||@@||drawn to a statement by Mr. William C. Bowler, J.P.. regarding tho conditions at the||@@||Bowler, J.P., regarding the conditions at the Batlow Soldier Settlement. "They will bo in-||@@||Batlow Soldier Settlement. "They will be in- quired into without delay," be added.||@@||quired into without delay," he added. Situnted nearly seven miles from Batlow,||@@||Situated nearly seven miles from Batlow, tho settlement contains about 37 blocks, which||@@||the settlement contains about 37 blocks, which *y in size from CO to 100 acres. On each of||@@||vary in size from 60 to 100 acres. on each of these blocks, lt appears, tho department has||@@||these blocks, it appears, the department has cleared 10 acres, and planted these with fruit||@@||cleared 10 acres, and planted these with fruit ,trees selected by their expert, enclosed tho||@@||trees selected by their expert, enclosed the Whole with a rabbit-proof fence, and erected||@@||whole with a rabbit-proof fence, and erected en most of tho blocks a cottage from timber||@@||on most of the blocks a cottage from timber cut and dressed on the settlement. The cost||@@||cut and dressed on the settlement. The cost of clearing, planting, and fencing is charged||@@||of clearing, planting, and fencing is charged against each block. Out of tho cost ot the||@@||against each block. Out of the cost of the .cottage tho sum of £250 is debited against||@@||cottage the sum of £250 is debited against tho Commonwealth Government lonn of £025,||@@||the Commonwealth Government loan of £625 Vilich ls advanced to tho State Government on||@@||which is advanced to the State Government on 'tiehnlf of each Bottler, tho balance being a||@@||behalf of each settler, the balance being a .debit against capital value.||@@||debit against capital value. ' Bach settlor received until recently susten-||@@||Each settler received until recently susten- ance ? payments from tho department. He ia||@@||ance payments from the department. He is I expected tn return to keep his orchard denn||@@||expected in return to keep his orchard clean ¡nnd.in order, to plant potatoes, swedes, etc.,||@@||and in order, to plant potatoes, swedes, etc., jlbetween tho trees, and to clear gradually tho||@@||between the trees, and to clear gradually the timbered portion of his block in preparation||@@||timbered portion of his block in preparation tor future dovolopmout. Tho loan advance of||@@||for future development. The loan advance of ;ii£625 may be used only for certain require-||@@||£625 may be used only for certain require- ments, such as permanent Improvements,||@@||ments, such as permanent improvements, ,Btock, Implements, etc. There ls an Adminis-||@@||stock, implements, etc. There is an Adminis- tration block on thc settlement, which con-||@@||tration block on the settlement, which con- tains the manager's residence, offices, Store||@@||tains the manager's residence, offices, store BhedB, stables, machinery, sheds, and engine||@@||sheds, stables, machinery, sheds, and engine- . !»hed. There IB also a general storo, the turn||@@||shed. There is also a general store, the turn- 'over of which is said to be about £400 a||@@||over of which is said to be about £400 a l.morth. It ls deolnrcd that no profit ls shown,||@@||month. It is declared that no profit is shown ,P^nd that tho Bottler is getting tho benefit ct||@@||and that the settler is getting the benefit of this in his purchases.||@@||this in his purchases. , Tho opinion held by Mr.' Bowler regarding||@@||The opinion held by Mr. Bowler regarding tho conditions nt Batlow ls not shared by||@@||the conditions at Batlow is not shared by all Investigators. Following a resolution||@@||all investigators. Following a resolution carried by tho committee of the Sailors' and||@@||carried by the committee of the Sailors' and Soldiers' Fathers" Association, Major R. W.||@@||Soldiers' Fathers' Association, Major R. W. ¡Everett, tho general secfotary, recently visited||@@||Everett, the general secretary, recently visited I the settlement, in company with tho director,||@@||the settlement, in company with the director, . Mr. A. A. Watson. Ho Inspected over 20||@@||Mr. A. A. Watson. He inspected over 20 orchards, and wherever possible interviewed||@@||orchards, and wherever possible interviewed the settlers on their own land. "Invariably||@@||the settlers on their own land. "Invariably :I found that whero >thc complaints wore the||@@||I found that where the complaints were the i most numerous " said Major Everett ycBter||@@||most numerous" said Major Everett yester- ' i day, "the orchards were backward, and hnd n||@@||day, "the orchards were backward, and had a , neglected look, two being overgrown with||@@||neglected look, two being overgrown with woeds for tbreo parts of tho orchard. ^ MoBt||@@||weeds for three parts of the orchard. Most of tho . complaints were minor ones. * The||@@||of the complaints were minor ones. The ; most general ono I found to be Hint settlers||@@||most general one I found to be that settlers desired to know where they stood with re||@@||desired to know where they stood with re- ' gnrd to tho value of their blocks. A com||@@||gard to the value of their blocks. A com- I plaint- raised by two Bottlers, whose blocks||@@||plaint raised by two settlers, whose blocks , Wcro not In very good order, waa that 10||@@||were not in very good order, was that 10 acres of orchard wore too much for ono man||@@||acres of orchard were too much for one man to look nftor. I referred this complaint to||@@||to look after. I referred this complaint to tho noxt settlor I interviewed. He simply||@@||the next settler I interviewed. He simply answered with a laugh. This man's orchard||@@||answered with a laugh. This man's orchard was In excellent condition, and he has found||@@||was in excellent condition, and he has found time to build a stable, and make progress||@@||time to build a stable, and make progress . with a large storo shed. Almost all tho timber||@@||with a large store shed. Almost all the timber used in tho construction of both stable and||@@||used in the construction of both stable and Bhed came off his own block."||@@||shed came off his own block." Referring to the question- of . sustenance,||@@||Referring to the question of sustenance, Major Everett said that lt had to be borne||@@||Major Everett said that it had to be borne in mind that tho department had constantly||@@||in mind that the department had constantly in view the fact that all sustenance paid waa||@@||in view the fact that all sustenance paid was a loan, and had to be repaid by the Bottler.||@@||a loan, and had to be repaid by the settler. Tho greater tho amount ,of sustenance paid||@@||The greater the amount of sustenance paid ' now tho heavier would bo tho burden later||@@||now the heavier would be the burden later ' on. The growing of potato and other crops||@@||on. The growing of potato and other crops acted as a sot-off against sustenance, and||@@||acted as a set-off against sustenance, and . holpod to keep it down. One settler bad Iti||@@||helped to keep it down. One settler had in- formed him that he had actually paid oft lils||@@||formed him that he had actually paid off his ! eustenanco up to that time from tho proceeds||@@||sustenance up to that time from the proceeds of his farm products. Tho mnjorlty of ln||@@||of his farm products. The majority of in- ' stances alleged of moneys being charged||@@||stances alleged of moneys being charged ngalnst settlers. Major Everett found to be||@@||against settlers, Major Everett found to be entirely misleading. He had been personally||@@||entirely misleading. He had been personally , assured by tho director that no administrn||@@||assured by the director that no administrat- , tlvo oxpenses were charged against tho settler.||@@||tive expenses were charged against the settler. .Tho cost of administration was borne by||@@||The cost of administration was borne by revenue. ""Viewed broadlly from a business stand-||@@||""Viewed broadlly from a business stand- point," continued Major Everett. I. consider||@@||point," continued Major Everett. I consider th» system of tho department is a sound ono.||@@||the system of the department is a sound one. Wlooking after" tho soldier settlers or,||@@||Whilst looking after the soldier settlers on thn ono hand, lt ls also responsible for UP||@@||the one hand, it is also responsible for up- . holding tho interests of tho public and the||@@||holding the interests of the public, and the : expenditure, of Public moneys, and >. J»«^||@@||expenditure of public moneys, and is justified ' in securing Itself in every way. As the result||@@||in securing itself in every way. As the result «f mv visit. I feel that I must uphold the||@@||of my visit, I feel that I must uphold the Ômc^rs of tho department in their attitude tc||@@||officers of the department in their attitude to tho settlors There are instances where||@@||the settlers. There are instances where, ' perhaps, a little more patience might bc, cxer||@@||perhaps, a little more patience might be exer- ïi JoiT in ihn handling of men who, , through||@@||cised in the handling of men who, through . lacK o knowlodgef nnd it difficult to keep pace||@@||lack of knowledge, find it difficult to keep pace ' with tho moro experienced and energetic||@@||with the more experienced and energetic . Bottlers and consequently lose heart and in||@@||settlers, and consequently lose heart and in- somers. k Naturally those .mer||@@||terest in their work. Naturally these men throw the onus of their failure on the department, and many of them return to the city. Their claim upon the Government is equally as strong as that of the successful settler, and their failure to make good in one direction should not be allowed to prejudice any opportunity which may exist in another for them to re-establish themselves in the civil Ufo nf tho-community."||@@||life of the community." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081765 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE RACING. '||@@||THE RACING. . Yesterday the betting ring carly tn the||@@||Yesterday the betting ring early in the dny had no pronounced feature regarding any||@@||day had no pronounced feature regarding any race; the, majority of tho fielders were en-||@@||race; the majority of the fielders were en- deavouring to 'make a doubles market.||@@||deavouring to make a doubles market. Bendoc was a point better favourite than||@@||Bendoc was a point better favourite than Colonel Knut, Carriole, and Keduclno for||@@||Colonel Knut, Carriole, and Reducine for the Second Hurdle Race, with tho winner at||@@||the Second Hurdle Race, with the winner at 7 to 1. Reducing and Frtnco Stockrington||@@||7 to 1. Reducine and Prince Stockrington made tho carly running, but Bendoc led a||@@||made the early running, but Bendoc led a straggling field into the Btraight. Prince||@@||straggling field into the straight. Prince Stockrington fell at the leger jump, and Py-||@@||Stockrington fell at the leger jump, and Py- rene lost her rider there.. Shortly afterwards||@@||rene lost her rider there.. Shortly afterwards Scerry took charge, and for- the greater part||@@||Scerry took charge, and for the greater part of the distance his nearest companions were||@@||of the distance his nearest companions were Carriole, Bendoc, Colonel Knut, and Mon-||@@||Carriole, Bendoc, Colonel Knut, and Mon- tagne le Roi. Montagne le Roi was the third||@@||tagne le Roi. Montagne le Roi was the third horse into the straight; but over the last||@@||horse into the straight; but over the last hurdle he went to tho front and came home||@@||hurdle he went to the front and came home an eaBy winner. The favourite was promin-||@@||an easy winner. The favourite was promin- ent throughout the rnce, but be could not||@@||ent throughout the race, but be could not pace it with tho winnot' at the finish. Mon-||@@||pace it wiht the winner at the finish. Mon- tagne le Roi had been tried as a three-year||@@||tagne le Roi had been tried as a three-year- old on the flat nt the suburban courses, and||@@||old on the flat at the suburban courses, and at Randwick, without success^||@@||at Randwick, without success. When the All-aged Stakes, or, 'as some||@@||When the All-aged Stakes, or, as some people' termed it, the "Beauford Stakes,"||@@||people termed it, the "Beauford Stakes," carno on for discussion, it was not BO much||@@||came on for discussion, it was not so much what horse would win that was the puzzle,||@@||what horse would win that was the puzzle, as what horso would finish second; and on||@@||as what horse would finish second; and on this question tbe bookmakers based tbe'r||@@||this question the bookmakers based their 1 operations. Beauford was nominally a 10||@@||operations. Beauford was nominally a 10 to 1 on favourite; but there wore not many||@@||to 1 on favourite; but there were not many who would take that risk to win money.||@@||who would take that risk to win money. The rlngmen were offering 6 to 2 against||@@||The rlngmen were offering 5 to 2 against Beauford and Tangalooma (first and second!.||@@||Beauford and Tangalooma (first and second) 3 lo 1 Beauford and Julia Grey, S Beauford||@@||3 to 1 Beauford and Julia Grey, 5 Beauford and Whiz Bang, 6 Beauford and Etive, and||@@||and Whiz Bang, 6 Beauford and Etive, and also 6 coupled with Speciality. It was no||@@||also 6 coupled with Speciality. It was no race. Wood just brought Beauford along||@@||race. Wood just brought Beauford along leisurely, and, perhaps, the only Interest to-||@@||leisurely, and, perhaps, the only interest to- wards the finish was centred In the horse||@@||wards the finish was centred in the horse who would run second and scttlo tho betting||@@||who would run second and settle the betting transactions.||@@||transactions. Thcro were four course withdrawals from||@@||There were four course withdrawals from tho Coogee Handicap, which left a field of||@@||the Coogee Handicap, which left a field of 19. Syeo Knight, notwithstanding, his fail||@@||19. Syce Knight, notwithstanding his fail- , ures, was pounced upon as tho winner, und||@@||ures, was pounced upon as the winner and the Syco ¿orso went out a firm favourite.||@@||the Syce horse went out a firm favourite. Thero was plenty of money for Dunwll and||@@||There was plenty of money for Dunwil and Vnlidolid; and tho second horso was also||@@||Validolid; and the second horse was also well supported at 10 and 12 to 1. Sycj||@@||well supported at 10 and 12 to 1. Syce Knight waB not bustled along until well In||@@||Knight was not bustled along until well in tho straight, and he finished very strongly.||@@||the straight, and he finished very strongly. From tho five-furlongs post Validolid ap||@@||From the five-furlongs post Validolid ap- poarcd to havo the best winning chance; but||@@||peared to have the best winning chance; but ho dropped back, beaten, inside the distance.||@@||he dropped back, beaten, inside the distance. Again the two-yoar-olds brought about un-||@@||Again the two-year-olds brought about un- accountable Burprisen for backers. Rivoli,||@@||accountable surprises for backers. Rivoli, a good winner In tho Becond division of the||@@||a good winner in the second division of the First Nursery Handicap.on Monday, was with-||@@||First Nursery Handicap on Monday, was with- drawn, so woro Berrlor and Miss Highfield||@@||drawn, so were Berrior and Miss Highfield. Sir Andrew, after his run In the Champagne||@@||Sir Andrew, after his run in the Champagne Stakes, finishing second to Rosina, was mndo||@@||Stakes, finishing second to Rosina, was made an odds-on favourite for the Easter Stakes;||@@||an odds-on favourite for the Easter Stakes; but ho could not do better than run third.||@@||but he could not do better than run third. Lady Popinjay lcd tho field soon after thc||@@||Lady Popinjay led the field soon after the six furlongs post was left behind, and, hugging||@@||six furlongs post was left behind, and, hugging tho rails, she was flrBt Into the straight from||@@||the rails, she was first into the straight from Mlrthmaker and Limestone Prince Minim-||@@||Mirthmaker and Limestone. Prince Minim- bah made a good run Inside the distance, and||@@||bah made a good run inside the distance, and beat tho favourite home by a head. Lime-||@@||beat the favourite home by a head. Lime- stone had only a neck to spare from tho||@@||stone had only a neck to spare from the Prlnco Foote-Australian Flower (Imp.) colt.||@@||Prince Foote -- Australian Flower (imp.) colt. "Mr. Baron's" colt was quoted at 14 to 1;||@@||"Mr. Baron's" colt was quoted at 14 to 1; but, no doubt, his next appearance will be||@@||but, no doubt, his next appearance will be wntchod more closely.||@@||watched more closely. Although tho bookmakers domunded tho odds||@@||Although the bookmakers demanded the odds on Eurythmic for tho Cumberland Stakes,||@@||on Eurythmic for the Cumberland Stakes, thero wore many who looked elsewhere for||@@||there were many who looked elsewhere for tho winner. Sister Olive was second favourlLe||@@||the winner. Sister Olive was second favourite for some time, but persistent support for||@@||for some time, but persistent support for David brought him on to the same mark nt||@@||David brought him on to the same mark at 7 to 1; and doublet those odds wero on offer||@@||7 to 1; and doublet those odds were on offer nbout Swift Shot and Furious. When tho five||@@||about Swift Shot and Furious. When the five horses hud settled down Swift Shot was out||@@||horses had settled down Swift Shot was out from David, Eurythmic, Slater Olive,, and||@@||from David, Eurythmic, Sister Olive, and Furious. They were gong about '-halt-pace||@@||Furious. They were gong about half-pace passing tho stand, where David was leading||@@||passing the stand, where David was leading ! hy three ler.jths, and Eurythmic and Swift||@@||by three lengths, and Eurythmic and Swift Shot were together, a length from Sister Olive,||@@||Shot were together a length from Sister Olive, with Furious close up. The pace was slightly||@@||with Furious close up. The pace was slightly increased as the milo poBt was passed, with||@@||increased as the mile post was passed, with no change in tho positions. David was still||@@||no change in the positions. David was still two lengths In front at tho .half-mile, where||@@||two lengths in front at the half-mile, where Sister Olive ran past Eurythmic, who had||@@||Sister Olive ran past Eurythmic, who had Swift Shot nt his hods. »Turning for borne||@@||Swift Shot at his heels. turning for home David, going easily, lind a length or BO advan-||@@||David, going easily, had a length or so advan- tage from Sister Olive; Eurythmic was half s||@@||tage from Sister Olive; Eurythmic was half a length further hack, and Furious waB moving||@@||length further back, and Furious was moving up very fast. David practically won pullluE||@@||up very fast. David practically won pulling up, which provided more food for. thought con||@@||up, which provided more food for thought con- corning the form dlsplnyed throughout tl«||@@||cerning the form displayed throughout the meeting. There can bo no doubt but thu!||@@||meeting. There can be no doubt but that Eurythmic ls not himself. Ho shows dletinc!||@@||Eurythmic is not himself. He shows distinct signs of wonrlnoss and a disinclination tc||@@||signs of weariness and a disinclinaton to make any effort when called upon. His running||@@||make any effort when called upon. His running is a very groat disappointment to his owner||@@||is a very great disappointmnt to his owner, trainor, and rider. Perhaps after a spell tin||@@||trainer and rider. Perhaps after a spell the Wcstorn Australian horso mny como back U||@@||Western Australian horse may come back to his best form. If Eurythmic bau made wist||@@||his best form. If Eurythmic has made wise heads wonder, what of David? No horso dur-||@@||heads wonder, what of David? No horse dur- ing the past few months had been so costly tc||@@||ing the past few months had been so costly to those immediately concerned,,, buit yesterday||@@||those immediately concerned, but yesterday with Wood In tho Baddie, bc won bis race in ¡||@@||with Wood in the saddle, he won his race in a ntylî very similar to Beauford. Ho was ut nt||@@||style very similar to Beauford. He was at no period of the rnco extended.||@@||period of the race extended. Fifteen went out for the laBt race of th«||@@||Fifteen went out for the last race of the tiny, tho City Handicap, run over a mlle auc||@@||day the City Handicap, run over a mile and five furlongs, which was a good hotting race||@@||five furlongs, which was a good betting race. Six In tho flold wore well backed at oddi||@@||Six in the field were well backed at odds from 6 to 8 to 1. King of thc Forest going ou<||@@||from 6 to 8 to 1. King of the Forest going out favourite Laddie Bluo wnB solidly supported||@@||favourite. Laddie Blue was solidly supported, and, although he was well placed throughout||@@||and, although he was well placed throughout ho could not seo It out. Prince Viridis mnd<||@@||he could not see it out. Prince Viridis made evory post a winning ono, but he faded av/aj||@@||every post a winning one, but he faded away In tho straight. Greg came with n very fas||@@||in the straight. greg came with a very fast run from tho distance and after a desperan||@@||run from the distance, and after a desperate battle with Tlcknroo he got tho verdict by i||@@||battle with Tickaroo he got the verdict by a hoad, with tho favourite just beaten for thlrc||@@||head, wiht the favourite just beaten for third place. ;||@@||place. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28083210 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THÉ RA.N'||@@||THE A.N.A. IDEALS EXPLAINED.||@@||IDEALS EXPLAINED. "AUSTRALIA FIRST."||@@||"AUSTRALIA FIRST." In his presidential address to the nnn||@@||In his presidential address to the annual meeting of tho Australian Natives' Assoc||@@||meeting of the Australian Natives' Assoc tion. Mr. I. Reginald Cohen, said lio v||@@||tion. Mr. I. Reginald Cohen, said he was satiated with the cry: "Ali things bo||@@||satiated with the cry: "All things being equal, preference will be given to men||@@||equal, preference will be given to men women or things Australian." He añswe:||@@||women or things Australian." He answered back that tho slogan of their association w.||@@||back that the slogan of their association was: "Wo aro equal." In medicine, surgery, ti||@@||"We are equal." In medicine, surgery, in science, literature, engineering, mechanics,||@@||science, literature, engineering, mechanics, every grado, of profession und trade, tbi||@@||every grade, of profession and trade, there wcro giant minds hero to compete with 1||@@||were giant minds here to compete with 1 giant minds, in other parts .of tho world. T||@@||giant minds, in other parts .of the world. T ono whit of loyalty to tho British Tbrono a||@@||one whit of loyalty to tho British Throne and Umpire .waa dimmed, of fealty blurred wi:||@@||Umpire was dimmed, of fealty blurred when they said, in no uncertain voice: "Australis||@@||they said, in no uncertain voice: "Australia— Australia first." However, unthinkable anotl||@@||Australia first." However, unthinkable another great war might be, if over a cry carno 1||@@||great war might be, if ever a cry came for help from our Mother, who had led us ir||@@||help from our Mother, who had led us into paths of liberty and progress, . tho breed||@@||paths of liberty and progress, the breed those who had fought in France, Flanders, a||@@||those who had fought in France, Flanders, and -Gallipoli, would oiico again "spring over t||@@||Gallipoli, would once again "spring over the top." Our pence, happiness, and proBperl||@@||top." Our pence, happiness, and prosperity lay in the indissoluble interweaving of t||@@||lay in the indissoluble interweaving of the K ra ml old Union Jack with thc Australl||@@||grand old Union Jack with the Australian flag. .||@@||flag. . Tho president was impressed with the vii||@@||The president was impressed with the view that labour troubles could best bo settled '||@@||that labour troubles could best be settled by j rouiiTJ-tablo conferences, consisting" ot mi||@@||round-table conferences, consisting of men composed of liberal and rational thought i||@@||composed of liberal and rational thought on I both sides. Previous to tho war. Austral||@@||both sides. Previous to the war,Australia ; .was, per capita, the largest producer ai||@@||was, per capita, the largest producer and trader in the world, and a return to this co:||@@||trader in the world, and a return to this con- .dition was posslblo by practical recognition <||@@||dition was possible by practical recognition on both sides that mutual interests wcro i||@@||both sides that mutual interests were at ! stake. Speaking of immigration. Mr. Coln||@@||stake. Speaking of immigration. Mr. Cohen ¡ said that from 1859 to 1920, a period of||@@||said that from 1859 to 1920, a period of yoars, the population of tho Commonweal!||@@||years, the population of the Commonwealth hud increased by 2,260,300. It was interests||@@||had increased by 2,260,300. It was interesting to note that, whereas in the first fifteen yea:||@@||to note that, whereas in the first fifteen years of that period tho population incroased t||@@||of that period the population increased by ¡ 822,735, In tho second sixteen years thero wt||@@||822,735, In tho second sixteen years there was I nn addition only o't 370,341, so that, with a||@@||an addition only of 379,341, so that, with all !our additional advantages, our shores scenic||@@||our additional advantages, our shores scenic to possess less attraction for settlers. Fro:||@@||to possess less attraction for settlers. From a defence point of view, it was plain tht||@@||a defence point of view, it was plain that dependence on norma] incrcuso of populatio||@@||dependence on normal increase of population was dangerous. A wise system of assisi||@@||was dangerous. A wise system of assist- ed immigration was necessary, with- land sel||@@||ed immigration was necessary, with land set- tlement as tho main consideration.||@@||tlement as the main consideration. The figures of revenue and taxation, both i||@@||The figures of revenue and taxation, both i tho State and tho Commonwealth, were of suffi||@@||tho State and tho Commonwealth, were of suffi- clcntly startling importance to prove the ncecs||@@||ciently startling importance to prove the neces- si ty, for additional population, In order that||@@||sity, for additional population, In order that wider distribution of taxation should rcduc||@@||wider distribution of taxation should reduce individual hardship. At present it might b||@@||individual hardship. At present it might b fairly said that tho burden of taxation was a||@@||fairly said that tho burden of taxation was a breaking point. The handmaiden ot greatc||@@||breaking point. The handmaiden of greater production was greater population. Add ti||@@||production was greater population. Add to this o'cononiy of government, and relict would||@@||this economy of government, and relict would in tho near future, bo assured. A budget fo||@@||in tho near future, be assured. A budget for New South Wales which demanded a revenui||@@||New South Wales which demanded a revenue of £36,000,000, still leaving- a deficit o||@@||of £36,000,000, still leaving- a deficit o £2,000,000, called for statesmen nt tho bein||@@||£2,000,000, called for statesmen at the helm ns differentiated from politicians. The chlo||@@||as differentiated from politicians. The chief president concluded by contending that thc ex||@@||president concluded by contending that the ex- .ample of the New Zealand Stato Lifo Assur-||@@||ample of the New Zealand State Life Assur- ance Department scowed that u. suggestion||@@||ance Department showed that a suggestion lately expressed by tho chairman of an Im-||@@||lately expressed by the chairman of an im- portant lifo office, that insurance companion||@@||portant life office, that insurance companion should pass from private' to Government en-||@@||should pass from private to Government en- terprise,-was not wiBe. It would, the spcaltei||@@||terprise, was not wise. It would, the speaker said, haye boen both instructive and inter-||@@||said, have been both instructive and inter- esting had this advocate ot Government con-||@@||esting had this advocate of Government con- trol outlinod n schemo whereby capital in-||@@||trol outlined a scheme whereby capital in- volving millions would bu nuanced, uulcss com-||@@||volving millions would be nuanced, unless com- pensation was contemplated.'||@@||pensation was contemplated. Aldermah .Gelston, of ,the Brisbane City||@@||Alderman Gelston, of ,the Brisbane City Council, brought groetlngs from tho northern||@@||Council, brought greetings from the northern brauch of the A.N.A. He Bald Northern||@@||branch of the A.N.A. He Bald Northern i Queensland wns ono of tho most fertilo aud||@@||Queensland was one of the most fertile and dcsirahlo spots on. the earth. The noed was||@@||desirable spots on. the earth. The need was groat for the elimination of parochial and||@@||great for the elimination of parochial and secretarían influences, and tho substitution||@@||secretarian influences, and the substitution ' ot national idealism, co that the country ns||@@||of national idealism, co that the country as I a whole could reach its full and froc develop-||@@||a whole could reach its full and free develop- ment.||@@||ment. The chief prosident. on bohalt of the mern-,||@@||The chief president. on behalf of the mem- i hers ot the association, made thc presentation||@@||bers of the association, made the presentation oí an inscribed tablet to Mr. Charles Ludowici,||@@||of an inscribed tablet to Mr. Charles Ludowici, ! "ia appreciation of valued services rendered||@@||"In appreciation of valued services rendered i nB chairman of trustees."||@@||as chairman of trustees." Office-bearers for thu year wcro elected as||@@||Office-bearers for the year were elected as follow«:-Chief Preaidont, Mr. I. It. Cohen;||@@||follow«:-Chief President, Mr. I. R. Cohen; PnBt ChleC President. Mr. H. G. Walker;||@@||Past Chief President. Mr. H. G. Walker; i vicc-proBldentB,. MeSBïs. W. H. Pritchard, T. J.||@@||vice-presidents,. Messrs. W. H. Pritchard, T. J. I Andrew; treasurer. Mr. J. Dargan; directors,||@@||I Andrew; treasurer. Mr. J. Dargan; directors, I Messrs. P. O.. Owen, C. Tyrrell, J. Ii. Cassidy,||@@||I Messrs. P. O.. Owen, C. Tyrrell, J. Ii. Cassidy, J. Woods, A. W. Bowmakcr, Y. N. Middleton,||@@||J. Woods, A. W. Bowmaker, Y. N. Middleton, T. M. While.||@@||T. M. White. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012023 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I IN BANKKTJPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY. (Beíoro Mr. Justlco Street.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.) MOTION UNDER, SECTION 131.||@@||MOTION UNDER, SECTION 134. Re Jimcs Milton Mackie and John Benja||@@||Re James Milton Mackie and John Benjamin Holloway, trading as "J. M. Mackie and||@@||Holloway, trading as "J. M. Mackie and Co.," ex parte C. F1. "W. Lloyd, official as-||@@||Co.," ex parte C. F. W. Lloyd, official as- signee. Charles Denton Holloway, rea||@@||signee. Charles Denton Holloway, respondent theatrical manager. Mr. C, F. W. Lloyd,||@@|| Reserved judgment was delivered In||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered In the application by C F "W Lloyd||@@||the application by C F W Lloyd, ofllcial assignee of tlio bankrupt estates of||@@||official assignee of the bankrupt estates of James Milton Mackie and Jol n Benjamin Hoi||@@||James Milton Mackie and John Benjamin Hol- lowaj trading In partnership as furniture||@@||loway trading in partnership as furniture manufacturers at El Parramatta road 1 orest||@@||manufacturers at 51 Parramatta Road Forest Lodge under the name of J M Mackie aud||@@||Lodge under the name of J M Mackie and Co which estates were sq mestrated in Oc||@@||Co which estates were sequestrated in Oc - tober 13'i, for among other things||@@||tober 1921, for among other things an order declaring void is against||@@||an order declaring void as against the official assignee -»n allege) m||@@||the official assignee an alleged in- denturo or bill of sale mado on May _6||@@||denture or bill of sale made on May 26 1021 between the bai krtipts and Charles||@@||1921 between the bankrupts and Charles Deuton Holloway tho respondent for an order||@@||Denton Holloway the respondent for an order declaring that the official assignee was en||@@||declaring that the official assignees was en- titled as fgalnst the respondent to the stock||@@||titled as against the respondent to the stock in tride furniture plant fixtures good» and||@@||in trade, furniture, plant fixtures goods and effects seized or taken possession of by the||@@||effects seized or taken possession of by the respondent purporting to act under the||@@||respondent purporting to act under the alleged bill of sale or to be pild their value||@@||alleged bill of sale or to be paid their value for _ order directing the respondent to pay||@@||for the order directing the respondent to pay to the official assignee tho value of the said||@@||to the official assignee the value of the said stock in trade for an order referring it to||@@||stock in trade for an order referring it to the Registrar in Bankruptcy to inquire tho||@@||the Registrar in Bankruptcy to inquire the nature and value of the property so seized||@@||nature and value of the property so seized:- and tor an order directing the respondent to||@@||and for an order directing the respondent to pay the costs of nnd Incidental to tho appli||@@||pay the costs of, and incidental to the appli- cation The application was based on the||@@||cation. The application was based on the grounds (1) That the indenture or bill of -ale||@@||grounds (1) That the indenture or bill of -sale was void as against the official assignee within||@@||was void as against the official assignee within the meaning of the Bills of Salo Vet 189G (2)||@@||the meaning of the Bills of Sale Act 1896 (2) that tho indenture wai volj vyithln tho mean||@@||that tho indenture was void within the mean- ing of the. statute 13 Lil aboth C 6 (3) that||@@||ing of the statute, 13 Elizabeth C 6 (3) that the stock In trade etc were the property of||@@||the stock-in trade etc were the property of the bankrupts at tho commencement of the||@@||the bankrupts at the commencement of the bmkruptcj und ns su h lócame ted In||@@||bankruptcy and as such became ? in ti e official assignee and that tho u stock||@@||the official assignee and that tho ? stock in ti ade etc wore at tho co "cement||@@||in trade etc were at tho commencement of the bankrupt-} or at some time between||@@||of the bankrupt-} or at some time between that dato and the date of feeeiuestiatlon||@@||that date and the date of the sequestratlon order in tho possession or disposition of the||@@||order in the possession or disposition of the bankrupts by the consent and permission of||@@||bankrupts by the consent and permission of the respondent under such circumstances that||@@||the respondent under such circumstances that tho bankrupts were the reputed ownerB there||@@||the bankrupts were the reputed owners there of In add tion to the grounds on which the||@@||of. In addition to the grounds on which the application was based the olflclal assignee||@@||application was based the offlcial assignee idled on certain alleged acts of bankruptcy||@@||relied on certain alleged acts of bankruptcy. Hip Honor after reviewing the facts of the||@@||His Honor after reviewing the facts of the caso said he thought the official assignee had||@@||case said he thought the official assignee had established h¡B claim to the relief asked for||@@||established h¡s claim to the relief asked for, and that the respondent must pay to bim the||@@||and that the respondent must pay to him the value of the _ooda seized under the bill of||@@||value of the goods seized under the bill of sale Unless the parties cou d agroe there||@@||sale Unless the parties could agree there must be a reference to the Registrar to ascer||@@||must be a reference to the Registrar to ascer- tain the amount The respondent his Honor||@@||tain the amount.The respondent, his Honor added must also pay the costs of he motion||@@||added must also pay the costs of the motion. Mr Monahai nd Mr Alan Lloyd (instructed||@@||Mr Monahai and Mr Alan Lloyd (instructed by Messrs McCarthy and Maxwell) appeared||@@||by Messrs McCarthy and Maxwell) appeared for the official assignee and Mi K W||@@||for the official assignee and Mr K W Stieet (instructed by Mr T 1- Murray* re||@@||Street (instructed by Mr F E Murray) re- presented the respondent||@@||presented the respondent (Before the Registiar Mr N C lockhart)||@@||(Before the Registrar Mr N C Lockhart) HLVRING OP CRLDITORS PETPIIOVS||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS PETITIONS Te "ft A Ryan e< pal te Sandeman L m||@@||Re W A Ryan ex parte Sandeman Lim- ited Messrs Perkins btoveuson and Co||@@||ited Messrs Perkins Stevenson and Co appeared for the petitioning crelitors A||@@||appeared for the petitioning creditors. A pc luestintion order was made Mr W H||@@||sequestiration order was made Mr W H Palmei bein*, appointed oflicl-l assignee||@@||Palmer being, appointed official assignee. Ro Fred Aarons e\ parle the Macleay River||@@||Re Fred Aarons ex parte the Macleay River Cooperativo Steamship Corni anv Messrs J||@@||Cooperativo Steamship Company Messrs J "W Ilnund and Christie nppenred for the petl||@@||Maund and Christie appeared for the petl tloi ug ci editors Adiourned to Julv 17||@@||tloning creditors Adjourned to Julv 17 pen Ung a settlement which was said to bo||@@||pending a settlement which was said to be almost completed||@@||almost completed MOTION TOR REL1 \__||@@||MOTION FOR RELEASE Re Ceorgo "Walter Hughes Childers Messrs||@@||Re George "Walter Hughes Childers Messrs Cu rio aid "Wood appealed for the banürui t||@@||Currie and Wood appeared for the bankrupt Adjourned to Julv 1«||@@||Adjourned to July 10 f LRTI1IC Vrn APPLIC VI ION||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATION I Re James Milton Mackie and John Benjamin j||@@||Re James Milton Mackie and John Benjamin u lu Hollov aj tradin- as J M Mackie and||@@||Holloway- trading- as J M Mackie and Co and in the separate estato of John Ben||@@||Co and in the separate estate of John Ben jamlu Hollovia Vdjourned to Vugust 1||@@||jamin Holloway adjourned to August 1 SLC ION "0 LWMINATION||@@||SECTION 30 EXAMINATION Ro Robert Altrel Starl trading as Henty||@@||Re Robert Alfred Stark trading as Henry Moore und Co Vdjouined to \ugust 9 on the||@@||Moore and Co adjourned to August 9 on the application of he official assignee||@@||application of the official assignee VOLUNTARY -EQUESTR .TIONS||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS 1 John I\eal, of » Dalgety road. Miller a Point,||@@||John Neal, of 6 Dalgety Road. Miller's Point, theatrical pondent||@@|| official atsignee.||@@||official atsignee. John Fraser Mcintosh, of Oakwood, near In-||@@||John Fraser Mcintosh, of Oakwood, near In- verell, farmer. Mr. W. H. Palmer, official||@@||verell, farmer. Mr. W. H. Palmer, official assignee.||@@||assignee. Hugh Yeats, of Currabubula, butcher-mana-||@@||Hugh Yeats, of Currabubula, butcher-mana- ger. Mr. C F. W. Lloyd, official assignee.||@@||ger. Mr. C F. W. Lloyd, official assignee. George Henry Nichols, of Homedale-strcct,||@@||George Henry Nichols, of Homedale-strcct, Springwood, builder. Mr. W. II. Palmer, ofU||@@||Springwood, builder. Mr. W. II. Palmer, ofU clal assignee||@@||clal assignee ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999573 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. «||@@||« MR. GE01ÎGE it. wurme.||@@||MR. GEORGE R. WHITING. Mi. George Robort SVhltlng died at Ills resi-||@@||Mr. George Robert Whiting died at his resi- dence, Sraletta, Ü010 Hill, yesterday morn||@@||dence, Valetta, Gore Hill, yesterday morn ing, at the ago of SS y cm s Iii ivas r tiattxe||@@||ing, at the age of 88 years. He was a native of Oxfoid, nnd landed in Sidney In the 'Atti«||@@||of Oxford, and landed in Sydney in the 'fifties Ho lind n briof experieme in gold mining «||@@||He had a brief experience in gold mining at tho 'I uro» Rlvor, and returning to Sidney M||@@||the Turon River, and returning to Sydney niarrlod Miss Louisa Maila Hobson who w11"||@@||he married Miss Louisa Maria Hobson, who lier mother In thone rally iia>«¡ conduele»«||@@||with her mother in those early days inoren y buslnebs close by «litro Htm||@@||conducted a mercery business close by where Pat koa had his woodtuinlng -.bop lu Hunier||@@||Henry Parkes had his woodturning shop in btreot He became a p.utnei In tho mercery||@@||Hunter street. He became a partner in the business up to about the >eai I«. *i (o'*||@@||mercery business up to about the year 1882. yeais piioi to tint hoiVovci, ho letted (ioT||@@||A few years prior to that, however, he leased Sir Daniel Coopei a lal go block of land nea'||@@||from Sir Daniel Cooper a large block of land the Redfern Park On this lu spent a coup||@@||near the Redfern Park. On this he spent a of thotisard pounds In diaintgc .ind lie »«»'||@@||couple of thousand pounds in drainage, and about dOO vvoikmon's iiittagcb TliCbC ho di||@@||he built about 300 workmen’s cottages. posed of roadllj to the working clas.es o»||@@||These he disposed of readily to the working leakes of 70 or SO seine _a>ly In "j"||@@||classes on leases of 70 or 80 years. Early .eighties the deceased, acting In n*»*"V||@@||in the ‘eighties, the deceased acting on Interest, built tho Gioavenor Hotel on Ctiurc"||@@||his wife’s interests, built the Grosvenor hill Dectnxod was abo tho Kndcier for J»'||@@||Hotel on Church Hill. Deceased was also the election of the lighthouse at Banonjoey cam||@@||tenderer for the erection of the lighthouse at in the 'eighties.||@@||Barrenjoey in the early 'eighties. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010401 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn "HAIL THE WOMAN."||@@||"HAIL THE WOMAN." A trade screening was given st the King'« Cross Pic||@@||A trade screening was given st the King's Cross Pic- turo Theatre yesterday afternoon of a Tbos. H Ince||@@||ture Theatre yesterday afternoon of a Thos. H. Ince ti m production, entitled "Hall the Woman " It||@@||film production, entitled "Hail the Woman. " It depicts the story of a stern and narrow m'luled father,||@@||depicts the story of a stern and narrow minded father, who banl-lies his daughter from Ins home on mer*"||@@||who banishes his daughter from his home on mere ' suspicions How the daughter finally bring' hei father||@@||suspicions. How the daughter finally brings her father I to see things in the right v ay, and i ..alise how i"||@@||to see things in the right way, and realise how un- just be hat becu. Í6 J long storv. which is 1*0**. cr i1||@@||just be has been, is a long story, which is powerfully I told Theodore Robert» taken the part of tin? I tri i||@@||told. Theodore Roberts takes the part of the father j ai d the catt is excellent all through||@@||and the cast is excellent all through. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16033268 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HAY -Thn fifty fifth annual «how opened yoatcrdav||@@||HAY -The fifty-fifth annual show opened yesterday With a good attendance The weather was fine and||@@||with a good attendance. The weather was fine and ther« wa« «atisfnctory competition in the horse «ec||@@||there was satisfactory competition in the horse sec- tiom, but sheep mid cattle were very poorly repre||@@||tions, but sheep and cattle were very poorly repre- ?enteil The aiieep «how earlier In the Kear wa« «||@@||sented. The sheep show earlier in the year was a huge »ucee««, but the «hearing 1« now over Onl.,||@@||huge success, but the shearing is now over. Only a few fat merino« were chown Illiliwa Proprietary||@@||a few fat merinos were shown. Illiliwa Proprietary «ecured two first prize«, and 11 L Austin one Onlv||@@||secured two first prizes, and H. L. Austin one. Only four bea 1 of cattle were penn«!, ill of milking strain||@@||four head of cattle were penned, all of milking strain, Jersey bull, I A Tighe, Ayn-hlro cow, J Neebitt,||@@||Jersey bull, J. A. Tighe, Ayrshire cow, J. Nesbitt, and milch cow, F lle«t, were the pnncipil winner«||@@||and milch cow, F. Best, were the principal winners. Award« in horne «cctloni were -Draught gelding, J||@@||Awards in horse sections were: -Draught gelding, J. Kulper 1, Angit« M Neill 2, pair hiigg« pomen, It||@@||Kulper 1, Angus McNeill 2; pair buggy ponies, R. VV Donohoe, buds« home», Mrs Iii pklns 1 VIr».||@@||W. Donohoe; buggy horses. Mrs. Hopkins 1, Harry F Skene 2, pony, 13 hil«, VV 1 Smith 1, Harry||@@||F. Skene 2; pony, 13 hds., W. E. Smith 1, Harry lill 2 pony turnout, Mis« D Paine I II Till 2,||@@||Till 2; pony turnout, Miss D. Payne 1, H. Till 2; hacknej, JOit, C O Hidgcock 1, Mm PlijUI» I 11 lett,||@@||hackney, 10st, C. G. Hidgcock 1, Mrs. Phyllis Elliott, 2, pony under 14 ¿ hdc , E Bnniui 1. Mill» llroi 2,||@@||2; pony under 14.2 hds., E. Barnes 1, Mills Bros. 2; lady'« hack, C O Hidgcock 1, Mrs Ullott 2 hackney,||@@||lady's hack, C. G. Hidgcock 1, Mrs. Elliott 2; hackney, 14st, VIr« Llllott pnnv, 14 hd« over, jumper«, R VV||@@||14st, Mrs. Elliott; ponv, 14 hds. over, jumpers, R. W. Donohoe I I « Gibb« 2||@@||Donohoe 1, J.W. Gibbs 2. .-. |||@@||.-. | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16014212 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. W\ H. MANNING.||@@||MR. W. H. MANNING. The death occurred early yesterday inornln?,,||@@||The death occurred early yesterday morning at n privntb hospital, of Mr. William Hubert||@@||at a private hospital, of Mr. William Hubert Manning, youngest son of the late Sir ,\Viu.||@@||Manning, youngest son of the late Sir Wm. Montague Manning, formorly Chief Judge in||@@||Montague Manning, formerly Chief Judge in Equity. The late Mr Manning, who had boen l||@@||Equity. The late Mr. Manning, who had been III tor about 10 weeks, was 68 yeau of at?«||@@||ill for about 10 weeks, was 68 years of age. He was a bairlstor, although he had not prac-||@@||He was a barrister, although he had not prac- ticed his profession for some t'mo He hat ¡||@@||ticed his profession for some time. He has left n widow I||@@||left a widow. The fum-rnl will leavo All Saints' Churcl',||@@||The funeral will leave All Saints' Church, Hunter's Hill, this afternoon, for Field of Mn'.||@@||Hunter's Hill, this afternoon, for Field of Mars i emetcry, after a short service, commencing at||@@||Cemetery, after a short service, commencing at 2.30 p.m. I||@@||2.30 p.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15983728 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn - - , I||@@|| - WYREEMA FACTORY. j||@@||WYREEMA FACTORY. -«- i||@@|| BRISBANE, Thursday, i||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday. The Acting Minister for Agriculture Mr I||@@||The Acting Minister for Agriculture Mr. Smith, stated to-day that the Nestle iompanv|||@@||Smith, stated to-day that the Nestle company had now offered to keep the Wyreema fac-||@@||had now offered to keep the Wyreema fac- tory going for a year having duo regard to1||@@||tory going for a year having due regard to the conditioub of the trade and the exiginclci,,||@@||the conditions of the trade and the exigencies of Its business, and pay the suppliers of||@@||of its business, and pay the suppliers of milk on the existing basis The company||@@||milk on the existing basis.The company would immediately plnce Its offer hi fore the i||@@||would immediately place its offer before the suppliers.. The Goverumcnt hia ofiered to,||@@||suppliers. The Government had offered to purchase £10,000 worth of condensed milk;||@@||purchase £10,000 worth of condensed milk from the company as a gift to tho ' Save the||@@||from the company as a gift to the ' Save the Children lund," provided the lompany vouldj||@@||Children Fund," provided the company would keep the Wjrcema factor} going I||@@||keep the Wyreema factory going. - r I||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987962 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALLEGED THEFT OP A YACHT.||@@||ALLEGED THEFT OF A YACHT. At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr Hawkins, fa M,, William Juins Jefferies, 25, was||@@||Hawkins, S.M., William James Jefferies, 25, was charged with stealing on January 21 the yacht||@@||charged with stealing on January 21 the yacht Apache from her moorings In Kushcutter Uiiy||@@||Apache from her moorings In Rushcutter Bay. Ihe owner of the liout Mr LciUe George Muniin,||@@||The owner of the boat Mr Leslie George Murnin, secretary ol the Sydney Presa Club, stated that the||@@||secretary of the Sydney Press Club, stated that the boat. Milich he v ilueil -it ¿250, nnd which was left||@@||boat, which he valued at £250, and which was left securely moored in lïu-hcutler Bay, was found nu||@@||securely moored in Rushcutter Bay, was found an- churcd off Qu.rantlne llcach 2\o one was on board,||@@||chored off Quarantine Beach. No one was on board, and the craft was no. damaged in any way||@@||and the craft was not damaged in any way. Constable Robinson said tint on Junuary 23 he||@@||Constable Robinson said that on Junuary 23 he Baw the accused at his home in Klori road, Double||@@||Baw the accused at his home in Kiora-road, Double liiy He sild that he took the yucht away, and||@@||Bay. He said that he took the yacht away, and drink was the cause of it. He added that he lind been||@@||drink was the cause of it. He added that he had been di inking with .onie men on the day in question,||@@||drinking with some men on the day in question, and they nsked him If he could git a boat in which||@@||and they asked him if he could get a boat in which to go lulling Accompanied by one of the men he,||@@||to go fishing. Accompanied by one of the men he, while under the Intlu.ncc of drhiL, went down to||@@||while under the Influence of drink, went down to i-usltcctter Hay, and hoarded the Apache íhey set||@@||Rushcutter Bay, and boarded the Apache. They set sail, and went us far as Manly, where they left the I||@@||sail, and went as far as Manly, where they left the boat||@@||boat. Ihe accused reserved his defence, and was committed||@@||The accused reserved his defence, and was committed for trial, boil being allowed in £100||@@||for trial, bail being allowed in £100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16021701 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWEDEN-!. L'JíOHIDJTrON||@@||SWEDEN'S PROHIBITION JlJ_l'T_lïlïNDUiL.||@@||REFERENDUM TO Til H! IÍUITOU Oh" THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir--Tile leaders of the "raoya-iuent for||@@||Sir--The leaders of the movement for piohibllion m New South AVales aro highly||@@||prohibition in New South Wales are highly elated over the îeauItR to hand of the prohi-||@@||elated over the results to hand of the prohi- bition ieferundum iu Sweden. The voting has||@@||bition referendum in Sweden. The voting has followed Hie trend usually taken lu buch polls,||@@||followed the trend usually taken by such polls, i.e., the country districts vote for prohibition,||@@||i.e., the country districts vote for prohibition, and tho toivns are less favourable, to it.'But,||@@||and tho towns are less favourable, to it. But, so hcnvy has been tho poll for prohibition||@@||so heavy has been the poll for prohibition that there is only 8 per cent, majority for||@@||that there is only 8 per cent majority for continuance, and that 8 per cent. Is accounted||@@||continuance, and that 8 per cent is accounted for by the majority cast In Stockholm, the||@@||for by the majority cast in Stockholm, the chief city of Sweden. This is the first pro-||@@||chief city of Sweden. This is the first pro- hibition referendum to have been taken in||@@||hibition referendum to have been taken in Sweden. It will not he tho last, aud If||@@||Sweden. It will not be the last, and if future voting Is like that which has charac-||@@||future voting is like that which has charac- terised the voting In State-, noiv uutor||@@||terised the voting in States now under prohibition this ymall inujoiitj fur ciiniiiiuaiiee||@@||prohibition this will be will he transformed into a big majority for||@@||transformed into a big majority for prohibition.||@@||prohibition. The State of Ohio, which is typical, nt first||@@||The State of Ohio, which is typical, at first gave a majority of 1151,000 against prohibition.||@@||gave a majority of 151,000 against prohibition. Its last vote on (ho question showed u||@@||Its last vote on the question showed a majority for prohibit ion of .«O.iioo.||@@||majority for prohibition of 200,000. People ore generally sion" lo aijnpt prohibi-||@@||People are generally slow to adopt prohibi- tion, but once adopted, prohibition stii.vs and||@@||tion, but once adopted, prohibition stays and i.-vis 1 am. etc.,||@@||pays. I am. etc., '.1*110«. E. SHOXI.., I||@@||THOS. E. SHONK ? N.S.W.- Alliance.||@@||N.S.W. Alliance. Aug 20. , - -||@@||Aug 29 ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010344 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn lARRIKINISa AT GUILDFORD.||@@||LARRIKINISM AT GUILDFORD. Complaints of gross misconduct on tbe pan||@@||Complaints of gross misconduct on the part ot youths of the Guildford district having ,||@@||of youths of the Guildford district having been made, the police gnvo special attention||@@||been made, the police gave special attention n feiv days ago to the matter, with the result||@@||a few days ago to the matter, with the result that at Parramatta Court ycateida> before||@@||that at Parramatta Court yesterday before Mt rincham OS M three yount, men wrte||@@||Mr. Fincham D.S.M. three young men were rhcrgcd Avlth orfenalvo bchivlour In one can||@@||charged with offensive behaviour. In one case the. bolnvlour complilned of Avna the Intel||@@||the behaviour complained of was the inter- lercnce with one of the street lamps Con||@@||ference with one of the street lamps. Con- otnblo Hoare stated that the behm lour ol||@@||stable Hoare stated that the behaviour of Eorpo of the local jouths had been of a vtr||@@||some of the local youths had been of a very »Itsgrnccful cbnrictei Girls and young women||@@||disgraceful character. Girls and young women had ti»cn grossi} Insirtled on returning from||@@||had been grossly insulted on returning from «ir going to church Traps hid been laid on||@@||or going to church. Traps had been laid on th rfootpnths to trip foot passengers at nMht||@@||the footpaths to trip foot passengers at night and tho fronts o' local busineru PIICCB hi '||@@||and the fronts of local business places had been defiled with filth One lad who hid||@@||been defiled with filth. One lad who had turned out the street light pleaded guilty ni)1||@@||turned out the street light, pleaded guilty, and the other defendants pleided not guilty lh||@@||the other defendants pleaded not guilty. The Bench Inflicted fines in eich case||@@||Bench Inflicted fines in each case. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971232 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALMA TTRTSCHKE. j||@@||ALMA TIRTSCHKE. MYSTERY UNSOLVED. I||@@||MYSTERY UNSOLVED. «_ '||@@|| MELBOURNE, Tuohda». J||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. 1 lio nun dot 11 ol Minn') litschlte, tbo 12-iyeaf||@@||The murder of Alma Tirtschle, the 12 year old girl whoso bodv was found In a drab alloy||@@||old girl whose body was found in a drab alley i omi) on Now Years Eve, lb btill at large,||@@||early on New Years Eve, is still at large, Idojplte the cffoilH of tho dotcrtlvc force* and||@@||despite the efforts of the detective force and tho willing ln' bush fire In the west,||@@||Embers o' day a dyln' bush-fire in the west, \ Gum-trees touelnn' Heaven nilli their tops,||@@||Gum-trees touchin' Heaven with their tops, \ V-Iiisp'riir nilli (¡od;||@@||Whisp'rin' with God; ' .'ombre silhouette» against the purple sty,||@@||Sombre silhouettes against the purple sky, , Stars stlpplin' through,||@@||Stars stlpplin' through, ^omevhere n mo poke nioar.ln' "Mo poke, ino polie'."||@@||Somewhere a mo-poke moanln' "Mo-poke, mo-poke!" »lust drcamln'.||@@||Just dreamln'. "'a' Ruin-lrcc's tuenly stories high,||@@||My gum-tree's twenty stories high, TI*! stars its lighted windows,||@@||The stars its lighted windows, tilt, ino poke's moan a motor's hoot||@@||The mo-poke's moan a motor's hoot -- 'Jfowe's cicr}iihercl||@@||Home is everywhere! Ther\ was also inscribed on the card the||@@||There was also inscribed on the card the íollowlnr» allusion to the day, written by Mr.||@@||followlng allusion to the day, written by Mr. P. J. ¡Vivian, of Sydney:-"Far from that||@@||P. J. Nolan, of Sydney:- "Far from that krlght so,sthern continent, whoso shores are||@@||brlght southern continent, whose shores are «ashed b\> the flashing foam of tho trauquil||@@||washed by the flashing foam of the tranquil Pacific, we- travel in spirit across leagueB 01||@@||Pacific, we travel in spirit across leagues on ecean to-di'v to Join our fellow-countrymen In||@@||ocean to-day to join our fellow-countrymen in fcomage to those great-hearted Australians||@@||homage to those great-hearted Australians *ho bequeal*bcd to our young nation, on the||@@||who bequeathed to our young nation, on the *ret Anzac pay, the Immortal herltago of||@@||first Anzac pay, the immortal herltage of their memoryi"||@@||their memory." The celebration was arranged by the Soutli||@@||The celebration was arranged by the South- .rn Cross Chavter of the Imperial Order of||@@||ern Cross Chapter of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the British Empire. Mrs.||@@||the Daughters of the British Empire. Mrs. Millard Johnson is vice-regent of the chapter,||@@||Millard Johnson is vice-regent of the chapter, »nd the organiser1 of the celebration waa Mrs.||@@||and the organiser of the celebration was Mrs. *'. A. Robbins, of perth. Miss Gladys Gordon,||@@||W. A. Robbins, of Perth. Miss Gladys Gordon, .t Sydney, was secretary," ,and Miss Çveîyn||@@||of Sydney, was secretary; and Miss Eveîyn «elwltz, of MelbotVie, treasurer. The pro||@@||Helwitz, of Melbourne, treasurer. The pro- teed« will bo given to the Victoria Home for||@@||ceeds will be given to the Victoria Home for Afed British Women., .||@@||Aged British Women. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991787 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUN-ALLEY MURDER.||@@||GUN-ALLEY MURDER. ROSS'S APPEAL. I||@@||ROSS'S APPEAL. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Application having been lodged by Colin||@@||Application having been lodged by Colin Campbell Ross tor leave lo appeal against||@@||Campbell Ross for leave to appeal against his conviction on ,i chin gc or Having mui||@@||his conviction on a charge of having mur- I dered Alma Tirts**hke, whoso body wi>a found||@@||dered Alma Tirtschke, whose body was found in fittii all«. on* Little Collins bli cet ou||@@||in Gun-alley, off Little Collins-street, on Decembei Jl the Crown Piosccutoi Ml||@@||December 31, the Crown Prosecutor, Mr. Macituloe applied lo clay lo the ¡state 1 ull||@@||Macindoe, applied to-day to the State Full Court (the Chief Jubilee bir Win Ii vine Mr||@@||Court (the Chief Justice, Sir Wm. Irvine, Mr. Justice Schutt und Mi Justito Mann to fix||@@||Justice Schutt, and Mr. Justice Mann, to fix the dato foi the heating of the tppenl||@@||the date for the hearing of the appeal. Ml Maclndoo pointed out th it the AU||@@||Mr. Macindoe pointed out that the Act piovided that ¡n tile eu-c of ii conviction In||@@||provided that in the case of a conviction in- v oh lug bcntenee of do itli anil whue notice||@@||volving sentence of death, and where notice of Intention to tipplj fen leave to appeal bid||@@||of intention to apply for leave to appeal had been lodged tho appeal 01 iiiil'tntion should||@@||been lodged, the appeal or application should be heuid with its much evpedlcuej iib Is pine||@@||be heard with its much expediency as is prac- tienblt||@@||ticable. Mi Bit minti wlo ippctrtd foi Ilot b md||@@||Mr. Brennan, who appeared for Ross, and opposed tin niipllc.uioti Mi d lh"l till those||@@||opposed the application, said that all those things would be done In duo couise||@@||things would be done in due course. Mt Mncludoc stiel tint the Ciown would be||@@||Mr. Macindoe said that the Crown would be reidy to ptocced on Monda}||@@||ready to proceed on Monday. Mi Bicnnan coincided til it the nature of||@@||Mr. Brennan contended that the nature of this ease w is btirti tint it bhoul 1 not be||@@||this case was such that it should not be hm tied on Ile hid bien issuied bj the||@@||hurried on. He had been assured by the sollcitoi liittrttctlntr htm ilmt fiebh material||@@||solicitor instructing him that fresh material w ih pouting lulo Uto office c\ei> c1 .v It||@@||was pouring into the office every day. It «it in 111« inicies i (if the pilsonei lltat||@@||was in the interests of the prisoner that even Uilttg blitiuld ucpivo the füllt Ft con||@@||everything should receive the fullest con- sicltiallon In the orllnuiy conreo nf ev nts||@@||sideration. In the ordinary course of events the itppllc Htlon should eiiniL befóte lilt Coull||@@||the application should come before the Court 01 the lust Iliuiblny In \ptil||@@||on the first Thursday in April. Ml Justin M tu i S hat "totitids of lite np||@@||Mr. Justice Mann : What grounds of the ap- pi ii will take a foitnicjit or tinco weeks to||@@||peal will take a fortnight or three weeks to piopiuc'||@@||prepare ? Mi I reim p HIP piep ir ition of the Iresb||@@||Mr. Brennan : The preparation of the fresh evidence Situe til tltui ol tin ti I il othc i||@@||evidence. Since the time of the trial other wit ti °sps hine t nnu foi win ii one of whom||@@||witnesses have come forward, one of whom tills nn p'ti inidliiniv sloiv io e\tt minium)||@@||tells an extraordinary story, so extraordinary, indeed tit tt it hu to b« i IOBI Is liiqulic'l||@@||indeed, that it has to be closely inquired lil to befoio II r ii li iiecc|itnl It w i-> nut||@@||into before it can be accepted. It was not til one lint wa lu Hie minds of tie pi 1 to I||@@||the one that was in the minds of the prison- irs ulvi CM i at the timo when milli" of np||@@||er's advisers at the time when notice of ap- peal wiiB cjven We ne net vet prppiteel||@@||peal was given. We are not yet prepared to Etute the pittloulais of thl« evidence||@@||to state the particulars of this evidence upon affidavit is wo nie now ehoeklng 1*||@@||upon affidavit, as we are now checking it. The Chief Justice Wo will announce our||@@||The Chief Justice : We will announce our doclslon lo-nioi row morning. «||@@||decision to-morrow morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993520 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I GUN-ALLEY MURDER.||@@||GUN-ALLEY MURDER. NEW EVIDENCE FOR THE||@@||NEW EVIDENCE FOR THE DEFENCE.||@@||DEFENCE. MELBOURNE, Thursday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Thursday. Affidavits i elating to new oildotico wete a||@@||Affidavits relating to new evidence were a i fcatuie of the continued hearing of the npi 11||@@||feature of the continued hearing of the appli- cation b} Colin Campbell Ross foi louie to||@@||cation by Colin Campbell Ross for leave to appeal against his conviction for tho luurdot||@@||appeal against his conviction for the murder of Alma Tirtschke a"ed 1- whoso bod) st is||@@||of Alma Tirtschke, aged 12, whose body was found In Oun Alle), Lltllo Collins street ou||@@||found in Gun Alley, Little Collins-street, on Deceiubir 31 it was stated that a man would||@@||December 31. It was stated that a man would tcstlf) that he heard pieicing and hcjit||@@||testify that he heard " piercing and heart- rendlng si roams lu tho neighbourhood to||@@||rending " screams in the neighbourhood to- waids Exhibition sticet and thnt a worn in||@@||wards Exhibition-street, and that a woman svould ghc esidcnco that abo saw a man||@@||would give evidence that she saw a man almost di ihglng Alma Tlrttchlio down Llttlo||@@||almost dragging Alma Tirtschke down Little Collins sticet tottarda Swanston fltieet Olhir||@@||Collins-street towards Swanston-street. Other st Unca lea would glvo ot Idenco that no ghi||@@||witnesses would give evidence that no girl eoncsponding to tho doBciiptiou of Alma||@@||corresponding to the description of Alma llrtschltc had boen in Rosas wlno cito on tho||@@||Tirtschke had been in Ross's wine cafe on the afternoon in question||@@||afternoon in question. Counsel foi Ross Ali nieniion conclu led||@@||Counsel for Ross, Mr. Brennan, concluded his nigumcut on legal points and submitted||@@||his argument on legal points, and submitted that the jin y could bato returned n verdict of||@@||that the jury could have returned a verdict of manslaughter Air Brennan stated that es1||@@||manslaughter. Mr. Brennan stated that evi- dance would he glsen that Hy Matthews had||@@||dence would be given that Ivy Matthews had helped the police In woiklng up the case A||@@||helped the police in working up the case. A iran named Joseph Thomas Graham lind called||@@||man named Joseph Thomas Graham had called on Detcctlso Broph) ni Jsnuai) ' rho mau||@@||on Detective Brophy on January 9. The man bald ho had heard screams on tho rhuisdny||@@||said he had heard screams on the Thursday or 1 i idas rieceding New "Scare Ise and||@@||or Friday preceding New Year's Eve, and that the) seemed to come from olio of tho||@@||that they seemed to come from one of the shops near tho Old Standar 1 Hotol Air Bren-||@@||shops near the Old Standard Hotel. Mr. Bren- nan added Hint Graham li id not the slightest||@@||nan added that Graham had not the slightest doubt nott tint It sins on tho Tildiy after||@@||doubt now that it was on the Friday after- noon||@@||noon. lho Chief Justice suggested that If Ginlnni||@@||The Chief Justice suggested that if Graham had ron 1 the pupois ho must lins o 1 now n that||@@||had read the papers he must have known that his evidence ssould bo nlioni.ls in fnsotir of||@@||his evidence would be strongly in favour of the prisoner In connection stlth tho nupposl||@@||the prisoner. In connection with the supposi- tlon that tho "-cienui., ttoro those of the same||@@||tion that the screams were those of the same girl||@@||girl. Mr Biemtnfi Graham though I »o anil won||@@||Mr. Brennan : Graham thought so, and won- dorel wb) be WLS not call Tho iWenco||@@||dered why he was not called. The defence could not search tho elt) r( lelbourne The||@@||could not search the city of Melbourne. The police had this informiilluu in their hnnds||@@||police had this information in their hands, and said nothing ibnui it Graham s evidence||@@||and said nothing about it. Graham's evidence fitted in with that of tho st ii ness toting (who||@@||fitted in with that of the witness Young (who roll that he Baw n pill nttindlng near tho||@@||said that he saw a girl attending near the Adam and Tve Hotel) and with tho theor) that||@@||Adam and Eve Hotel, and with the theory that the girl must llssc been dono to death st about||@@||the girl must have been done to death at about tint time||@@||that time. The luarlng wns adjoint rd until lo morrow||@@||The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995784 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ROSS' APPEAL:||@@||ROSS' APPEAL. ALMA TIETSCHKE'S||@@||ALMA TIRTSCHKE'S DEATH.||@@||DEATH. HIGH COURT^PPLICATION.||@@||HIGH COURT APPLICATION. Before the Uiïh Coull of Australia (Sir||@@||Before the High Court of Australia (Sir Adrian Knox C.J., Mr. Justice Isaacs, Mr.||@@||Adrian Knox C.J., Mr. Justice Isaacs, Mr. Justice Itlg-lns, Mr. Justice Gavan Duffy, and||@@||Justice Higgins, Mr. Justice Gavan Duffy, and Mr. Justice .Starke! at Darlinghurst yesterday||@@||Mr. Justice Starke) at Darlinghurst yesterday 1 afternoon npplli allon wa* maue on nenaii 01||@@||afternoon application was made on behalf of Colin Campbell Rost for srocial leave to appeal||@@||Colin Campbell Ross for special leave to appeal against a ?' cisión of tho Supremo Conn o(||@@||against a decision of the Supreme Court of Victoria Tho Supremo Couit rofUBeil Rosa||@@||Victoria. The Supreme Court refused Ross leave to appoal ayalnst his conviction bt the||@@||leave to appeal against his conviction by the Victorian Criminal Court of tbo murder of||@@||Victorian Criminal Court of the murder of Alma TirtHch'cc, whoeo body tvas found in||@@||Alma Tirtschke, whose body was found in Oun Alley, Melbourne, on the morning of||@@||Gun Alley, Melbourne, on the morning of Docouibei G1 labt Mr T C Bronnan made||@@||December 31 last. Mr. T. C. Brennan made the application on behalf of Rosa Mr Machi||@@||the application on behalf of Ross. Mr. Macin- doe (Victoriaa Crown Law Dcpnitiacnt) to-||@@||doe (Victorian Crown Law Department) re- pi esonted th«. Crown.||@@||presented the Crown. Mr Brennan prefaced h't, a-smueut with a||@@||Mr. Brennan prefaced his argument with a bl lot rosurao of tho ovidonco offered at ROBB'||@@||brief resume of the evidence offered at Ross' trial. The grounds of the presont nppoal, ho||@@||trial. The grounds of the present appeal, he said, wcro that the judgment was wrong in||@@||said, were that the judgment was wrong in law, Sa that It was against the avidnnco and||@@||law, in that it was against the evidence and the weight of evidence; in t at It did not||@@||the weight of evidence ; in that it did not deal with the fourth giound of the appeal,||@@||deal with the fourth ground of the appeal, that of ilsdheotlon and non-dlicctlt-n by lil''||@@||that of misdirection and non-direction by his Honoi, In that It held that the trial Judge bad||@@||Honor ; in that it held that the trial judge had fully on J correctly chai god tho Juiy ititi||@@||fully and correctly charged the Jury with regald to thu question of manslaughter, and||@@||regard to the question of manslaughter, and in that it excluded cor tri In additional evi-||@@||in that it excluded certain additional evi- dence which " was desired to bring befoto||@@||dence which was desired to bring before the Couit.||@@||the Court. "I do iiv-i ask )our Honors to weigh tho||@@||" I do not ask your Honors to weigh the Crown otldenco against our evidence for the||@@||Crown evidence against our evidence for the dofeuce," continued Mr. Brennan "I ask you||@@||defence," continued Mr. Brennan. " I ask you to consldor tvhetho.- the evidence upon which||@@||to consider whether the evidence upon which the Crown relies is sufficient in itsolf to con-||@@||the Crown relies is sufficient in itself to con- vict a man ' ' t capital offonce " Doallng||@@||vict a man of a capital offence." Dealing with the allegod contesnions, partitulatly||@@||with the alleged confessions, particularly thoBO of Harding and Ivy Mattbows, bo said||@@||those of Harding and Ivy Matthews, he said that if they wero independent and were con-||@@||that if they were independent and were con- sistent, they might strengthen tho Crown case||@@||sistent, they might strengthen the Crown case. But ns it was they were lu conflict in otery||@@||But as it was they were in conflict in every patticulur. Tbey eily ugioed that Ross ad-||@@||particular. They only agreed that Ross ad- mitted thal he was responsible for the child's||@@||mitted that he was responsible for the child's death In any ense, it was un established fact,||@@||death in any case, it was an established fact, in support of tvhich ho cited a number of rul-||@@||in support of which he cited a number of rul- ings, that' "confessional cvldenco" must bo||@@||ings, that "confessional evidence" must be treated w Hil the utmost caution. Continuing,||@@||treated with the utmost caution. Continuing, Mr. Brennan rofoired to a number of ques-||@@||Mr. Brennan referred to a number of ques- tions which Harding said ho had asked Ross||@@||tions which Harding said he had asked Ross. Mnny of the questions as well as the anew era||@@||Many of the questions as well as the answers were, on the faco of them, most improbable||@@||were, on the face of them, most improbable. With rogaid to the alleged confession t elated||@@||With regard to the alleged confession related by Ivy Matthews, thero wan evidence to prove||@@||by Ivy Matthews, there was evidence to prove that Matthews a d ROBB we'o at daggers||@@||that Matthews and Ross were at daggers diav u||@@||drawn. "In fac," added Mr. Bicnnan, '1 aubmlt||@@||" In fact," added Mr. Brennan, " I submit that these supposed confesslous were con-||@@||that these supposed confessions were con- cocted as a lcsult of a conspiracy, led by||@@||cocted as a result of a conspiracy, led by Matthews The othei woman, Maildocks, had||@@||Matthews. The other woman, Maddocks, had H mlnoi patt to play, but sho bungled it||@@||a minor part to play, but she bungled it und placed the body in the wrong loom||@@||and placed the body in the wrong room. The fnitlicr hearing was ndjourned until||@@||The further hearing was adjourned until 10 SO this moaning_||@@||10.30 this morning. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987573 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUN-ALLEY CRIME.||@@||GUN-ALLEY CRIME. -*||@@|| DEFENCE ENTERED UPON.||@@||DEFENCE ENTERED UPON. AN ATTEMPT TO PBOVE ALIBL||@@||AN ATTEMPT TO PROVE ALIBL MELBOURNE. Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday. An attempt to piovo an alibi, chlelly bs show||@@||An attempt to prove an alibi, chiefly by show- Ing that the accused man Yias at home at the||@@||ing that the accused man was at home at the times when ho is alleged to ha o boen near||@@||times when he is alleged to have been near the locality, vías made to day by the defence||@@||the locality, was made to-day by the defence in the case of Colin Campbell Ross Yiho Is||@@||in the case of Colin Campbell Ross, who is charged with the murder on Decomber SO of||@@||charged with the murder on December 30 of Alma TIrtschke aged 12 j ears Rosa _ave||@@||Alma Tirtschke, aged 12 years. Ross gave evidence in support of tho alibi and his||@@||evidence in support of the alibi, and his niothei and brother supported bim on many||@@||mother and brother supported him on many points Another development was an lnti||@@||points. Another development was an inti- matlon that two women related to tho family||@@||mation that two women related to the family by marriage Yiould be shown in evidence to||@@||by marriage would be shown in evidence to h no slept between the blankets on which||@@||have slept between the blankets on which auburn hairs supposed to bo from tho inur||@@||auburn hairs, supposed to be from the mur- dei ed childs head woro found and that theil||@@||dered child's head were found, and that their hair was of similar coloui Tho couit and||@@||hair was of similar colour. The court and oorridois woro again oiowdod Tito Crown||@@||corridors were again crowded. The Crown ease closed fcliortlj before tho luncheon id||@@||case closed shortly before the luncheon ad- journmont lor tho defence. Ross was the||@@||journment for the defence. Ross was the first witnoss to eiltet tho box Ho is of||@@||first witness to enter the box. He is of medium height and apparentls about 10 j cam||@@||medium height and apparently about 30 years of n_e YYliilo listening he usually kept his||@@||of age. While listening he usually kept his o>es cast down but In answering ho gazed||@@||eyes cast down, but in answering he gazed ! toadlly at his questionei Ile showed mull ed||@@||steadily at his questioner. He showed marked emotion when he hinted that the halt« found||@@||emotion when he hinted that the hairs found on the blankcta hal boen placed there by the||@@||on the blankets had been placed there by the detectives to lit him for the ciiino tis he||@@||detectives to " fit him for the crime," as he oxprebsel it because ho had boaten thom in||@@||expressed it, because he had beaten them in the previous trial||@@||the previous trial. On going into the wilnoss box Ross denied||@@||On going into the witness box, Ross denied Iho evidence "lien by Ivy Matthews and the||@@||the evidence given by Ivy Matthews and the man Harding Ho declated that ho did not||@@||man Harding. He declared that he did not mach tho cafe until . o clock and did not||@@||reach the cafe until 2 o'clock, and did not sei ve any customeis that af lei noon Ho siw||@@||serve any customers that afternoon. He saw a gill in d10 Al eade who lesombled Ylma||@@||a girl in the Arcade who resembled Alma I ii fehlte but dil not speal to hil not so||@@||Tirtschke, but did not speak to her, nor, so fai us ho know bim did not at any time||@@||far as he knew, she did not, at any time, ontei his cafe||@@||enter his cafe. Continuing ROBS Bald that ho loft the cafe||@@||Continuing Ross said that he left the cafe at 10 minutes past G ant went home Aftoi||@@||at 10 minutes past 6, and went home. After spending bomo time thnio he 1 etui nod to tho||@@||spending some time there he returned to the city and went to the I istcin ti eade wheio||@@||city, and went to the Eastern Arcade, where, by ippointmcnt bo mot a v oman mimed||@@||by appointment, he met a woman named Glad} i Lindem n In whoso company bo was||@@||Gladys Lindeman, in whose company he was until 11 ocloik After loiving her he re||@@||until 11 o'clock. After leaving her he re- turned by train to lils home at loot_ciu>||@@||turned by train to his home at Footscray, Which ho leaehel at about midnight He met||@@||which he reached at about midnight. He met and com 01 sel with seveial pet sons en louie||@@||and conversed with several persons en route. lion frankly?||@@||tion frankly? Cioss examining Robs re" inline, the li iii u||@@||Cross-examining Ross regarding the hairs on the binni ets Mi Maoiiuloe said YY e have||@@||on the blankets, Mr. Macindoe said " We have boon told that theie wein bali s on Iho lit ey||@@||bwwn told that there were hairs on the grey blanket too Can you sup-Rcst how the hairs||@@||blanket, too. Can you suggest how the hairs got theie on the biovviish blanket"-No Ms||@@||got there on the brownish blanket ?—No. My idea is that they base been put theie by the||@@||idea is that they have been put there by the police||@@||police. 15 detectives 1 l_gott and Brophs .>-"Y CB||@@||By detectives Piggott and Brophy ?—Yes. Y\ Ith what object to get sou hanged'||@@||With what object ; to get you hanged ?— lYllth emotion) Yes to lit me That is||@@||(With emotion) Yes ; to " fit " me. That is wha I think U105 aie heio foi||@@||what I think they are here for. Can sou bürgest any othei way thoy hiiYO||@@||Can you suggest any other way they have shown that fecllnc D> von sugest thos luvt||@@||shown that feeeling. Do you suggest they have fakel evidence ngiinst sou"-\o only sc\e||@@||faked evidence against you ?—No, only seve- lal questions they havu ns| od me PlfetQtt||@@||ral questions they have asked me. Piggott caul Did joi eici boast you havo choked||@@||said " Did you ever boast you have choked poople'||@@||people ?" Y)i Mneiiiloe How elhe Uave thes tried to||@@||Mr. Macindoe : How else have they tried to fit sou'7-Robs Seveinl utliei Yvays 1 can||@@||" fit " you ?—Ross : Several other ways. I can- not lemombei nil I hive beep loikcil up||@@||not remember all. I have been locked up '01 bix v epks anl foi «pt them It ÍB becauso||@@||for six weeks and forget them. It is because 1 bett them in the last case||@@||I beat them in the last case. But TIggott ml Briiphs Yvoio not in that||@@||But Piggott and Brophy were not in that (nie -No but thos a 0 ill IIU-ICE 1 lies ale||@@||case ?—No, but they are all mates. They are all in the same su_ui pot up thcto||@@||all in the same sugar pot up there. Regal «Ing ci 1 tain of his movements on Hi||@@||Regarding certain of his movements on the night of Decombet "0 Robs sins 01 robotatoil||@@||night of December 30, Ross was corroborated bv lils mother 1111 lill biothci li fruin to||@@||by his mother and his brother. Referring to the bali found on the blanl ets YIis Ross said||@@||the hairs found on the blankets, Mrs. Ross said that they were Uko thobo of a "I ¡si -Mice||@@||that they were like those of a Miss Alice Valentine a relative who sometimes Biased at||@@||Valentine, a relative who sometimes stayed at lift house and thev were also like the li iii 01||@@||her house, and they were also like the hair of v itnesB s daughtci in law||@@||witness's daughter-in-law. Hie ti lal will be continuel to monow||@@||The trial will be continuel to-morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16024527 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE ROSINA BUCKMAN SEASON.' * "'||@@||THE ROSINA BUCKMAN SEASON. The return here of Mis» Rosina Buckman alter her||@@||The return here of Miss Rosina Buckman after her «us-ined «uccessc» at Covent Garden, and at -ngllab.||@@||sustained successes at Covent Garden, and at English oratorio festivals, will be an event all the more-, luv||@@||oratorio festivals, will be an event all the more im- portant from her youthful association with this city.||@@||portant from her youthful association with this city. which she left tome nine years ago. Maurice D'Oisly,||@@||which she left some nine years ago. Maurice D'Oisly, the operatic tenor with toe Quinlan company, Ji also||@@||the operatic tenor with the Quinlan company, is also in the new combination, which is completed by. Adelina||@@||in the new combination, which is completed by Adelina Leon, the brilliant English 'cellist, and Percy Karin,||@@||Leon, the brilliant English 'cellist, and Percy Kahn, the composer-pianist. Misa Buckinna has been! draw-||@@||the composer-pianist. Miss Buckman has been draw- ing great audience everywhere. Mr. K. J. Urajituck||@@||ing great audience everywhere. Mr. E. J. Graystuck announces the first of five concerts for next Knturdiy||@@||announces the first of five concerts for next Saturday at the Town Hall. The plans are at Nicholson'«,.,',||@@||at the Town Hall. The plans are at Nicholson's. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965747 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn EGYPT'S FUTURE.||@@||EGYPT'S FUTURE. LORD ALLENBY'S PLAN. '||@@||LORD ALLENBY'S PLAN. LONDON, Fob. 14.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 14. The 'Dally _\piess" undeistands that the||@@||The "Daily Express" understands that the main points svhich Lord Allenby (High Com-||@@||main points which Lord Allenby (High Com- missioner foi Egypt) isuigingaie (1) Biitlsh||@@||missioner for Egypt) is urging are: (1) British troops to evacuate Cairo and Alexandria, U)||@@||troops to evacuate Cairo and Alexandria; (2) the Biltieh to gnnlson the cannl at Kantaia,||@@||the British garrison the canal at Kantara, Port Said and DUubi (1) niltnln to revain||@@||Port Said, and Ellubi; (3) Britain to retain tho air station at Aboukir, (4) the abolition||@@||the air station at Aboukir; (4) the abolition of the capitulations nnd Bl Itain to bo 10||@@||of the capitulations and Britain to be spotiBiblo foi foreign inteiests In Egspt, (5)||@@||responsible for foreign interests in Egypt; (5) the Soudan to retain its piesont status for||@@||the Soudan to retain its present status for four yoaiB whon the quoBtlon shall be re-||@@||four years when the question shall be re- viewed, (ti) the abolition of the High Com||@@||viewed; (6) the abolition of the High Com- inlssionership and tho substitution of a Con||@@||missionership and the substitution of a Con- BUl-Gonotal similar to Lord Kltchenor's time||@@||sul-General similar to Lord Kitchener's time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002928 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn POLITICS AND TUE UNJONS.||@@||POLITICS AND THE UNIONS. Tb THE EDITOR OF TUB I1ËKALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-A statement appeared in your loadliiK||@@||Sir, — A statement appeared in your leading columns on tho 15th Inst. to tho effect that||@@||columns on the 15th inst. to the effect that the Macdonoll Houso A.L.P. Is supported by||@@||the Macdonell House A.L.P. is supported by tho machinery of tho unions. This is a||@@||the machinery of the unions. This is a popular fallacy. To havo a corroct estimate||@@||popular fallacy. To have a correct estimate of tho trend of publie nfmlrs the facts should||@@||of the trend of public affairs the facts should bo stated. At Deromhor, 1020, tbero wero||@@||be stated. At December, 1920, there were 215 registered trade unions in New South||@@||215 registered trade unions in New South Wales. At the A.L.r, conforenco, March,||@@||Wales. At the A.L.P. conference, March, li'21, 5S trade unions wero represented. Sine«||@@||1921, 58 trade unions were represented. Since then, to my knowledge, a number of unions||@@||then, to my knowledge, a number of unions have quietly decided not to send delugntcs||@@||have quietly decided not to send delegates to tho 1922 conference. Of the number af-||@@||to the 1922 conference. Of the number af- filiated half pay only afllllatlon foes, and not||@@||filiated half pay only affiliation fees, and not for full membership under rulo 0. In many||@@||for full membership under rule 6. In many cnseB tho nominal nssont of the union to||@@||cases the nominal assent of the union to afllllatlon with tho A.L.P., governed bv tin» revi-||@@||affiliation with the A.L.P., governed by the few ne tlve spirits of tho union, doo» not puiti||@@||active spirits of the union, does not parti- cularly .affect tho individual members. Th«||@@||cularly affect the individual members. The rank ana file please tliomselvos when voting||@@||rank and file please themselves when voting. The central branch A.W.U. (NS.W.), 1920,||@@||The central branch A.W.U. (N.S.W.), 1920, had 23,000 members-since reduced to 15,000.||@@||had 23,000 members — since reduced to 15,00. But with a ballot paper dellvored at overy||@@||But with a ballot paper delivered at every member's door In the "Worker," tho num-||@@||member's door in the "Worker," the num- bera voting for the olection of officers, oign||@@||bers voting for the election of officers, orga- nisers, A.L.P. conforenco delegates, etc., has||@@||nisers, A.L.P. conference delegates, etc., has novor execedod 3000. Is it to bo supposed||@@||never exceeded 3000. Is it to be supposed that thin membership will childishly follow||@@||that this membership will childishly follow the dictates of Messrs. Balloy and Lambert?||@@||the dictates of Messrs. Bailey and Lambert? At the recont Stato olection only £150 nltn||@@||At the recent State election only £150 alto- gcthor carno from tho unions of Now South||@@||gether came from the unions of New South WnloB In responso to tho urgent nppoal of||@@||Wales in response to the urgent appeal of Mncdonoll Hou30 for campaign funds. AH I||@@||Macdonell House for campaign funds. As I havo pointed out olsowhero, tho old A.ti.s*.||@@||have pointed out elsewhere, the old A.L.P. could not havo issued its little pnpor or paid||@@||could not have issued its little paper or paid Ita salaries If upwards of £2000 lind not||@@||its salaries if upwards of £2000 had not boon subscribed by tho vostod lnteiests of||@@||been subscribed by the vested interests of S}dney--interests not dbclosod to tho cam-||@@||Sydney — interests not disclosed to the cam- paign committee or tho A.L.P. ctecutlvo, It-||@@||paign committee or the A.L.P. executive it- self.||@@||self. Again, the Sydney Labour Council has, nt||@@||Again, the Sydney Labour Council has, at tho lnstnnco of the unions afllllntod therowith.||@@||the instance of the unions affiliated therewith, cc livened n coufc-enco on Juno 10 "to re-||@@||convened a conference on June 10 "to re- organise tho political wing of the Now South||@@||organise the political wing of the New South Wales Labour movement," and in nn official||@@||Wales Labour movement," and in an official statement Issued rofors to "tho complete col-||@@||statement issued refers to "the complete col- lo pso and tho split In tho Now South Wales||@@||lapse and the split in the New South Wales A.L.P." This move certainly cover« moro||@@||A.L.P." This move certainly covers more unions than tho affiliations with Macdonell||@@||unions than the affiliations with Macdonell House.||@@||House. Tho position of political Labour In New||@@||The position of political Labour in New South Wales le ns follows:- .||@@||South Wales is as follows: — (1) Tho Now Snuth WaleB party wa* hope||@@||(1) The New South Wales party was hope- lesEly split on Balloy-Lambortlsm last year. ,||@@||lessly split on Bailey-Lambertism last year. The adoption of tho Communist programme at||@@||The adoption of the Communist programme at tho Brisbane Federal Conference, last year||@@||the Brisbane Federal Conference last year made anothor gaping gash. Thus there Is a||@@||made another gaping gash. Thus there is a double cleavage lu tho Macdonell House||@@||double cleavage in the Macdonell House A.L.r.||@@||A.L.P. (2) The Lnbour Council party, led by Messrs.||@@||(2) The Labour Council party, led by Messrs. IIowlo nnd Gordon, rofuso association with||@@||Howie and Garden, refuse association with Macdonoll House, because of Ballcy-Lam||@@||Macdonell House, because of Bailey-Lam- bertlsm on tho one hand, and because tho||@@||bertism on the one hand, and because the adopted Communist programma at Brisbane||@@||adopted Communist programme at Brisbane vvnn not sufficiently bold and uncompromlslug||@@||was not sufficiently bold and uncompromising for their tasto.||@@||for their taste. (3) In the outer great Industrial centroB of||@@||(3) In the outer great industrial centres of Nowcastlo and Broken Hill thoro Is a serons||@@||Newcastle and Broken Hill there is a strong lev oit against Macdonell IIouso, evidenced by||@@||revolt against Macdonell House, evidenced by tho successful defiance of Mr. A. II. Gardiner||@@||the successful defiance of Mr. A. R. Gardiner first, and thon Mr. W. P. J. Skelton in New-||@@||first, and then Mr. W. P. J. Skelton in New- castle, and by tho refusal of tho lato Mr.||@@||castle, and by the refusal of the late Mr. Brookfield, and now Mr. Considine, M.H.H., at||@@||Brookfield, and now Mr. Considine, M.H.R., of Broken Hill, to accept tbo administration of||@@||Broken Hill, to accept the administration of Macdonoll Houoo. ,||@@||Macdonell House. (4) Tho Majority Australian Labour party||@@||(4) The Majority Australian Labour party represents that portion of tho A.L.P. move-||@@||represents that portion of the A.L.P. move- ment which has contended to the point of ex-||@@||ment which has contended to the point of ex- haustion against gross administrativo »husos,||@@||haustion against gross administrative abuses, and tho secret policy of support In roturefor||@@||and the secret policy of support in return for concession to any ism, in older that Balloy||@@||concession to any ism, in order that Bailey- Lnmbortism may maintain Its control, nnd Is||@@||Lambertism may maintain its control, and is organising tho return to tho/constructive con-||@@||organising the return to the constructive con- stitutional Labour ideals and methods or tue||@@||stitutional Labour ideals and methods of the samo Labour mon and women throughout the||@@||same Labour men and women throughout the country. I nm, etc.,||@@||country. I am, etc., J. H. OAT-3. .||@@||J. H. CATTS, May IT.||@@||May 17. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989345 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn INTERSTATE CRICKET.||@@||INTERSTATE CRICKET. -,-*||@@|| N.S.W. UMPIRES CONDEMNED.||@@||N.S.W. UMPIRES CONDEMNED. MKLBOURNI3. Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE. Monday. At a mooting of tho Victotlan Cricket Abso||@@||At a meeting of the Victorlan Cricket Asso- eiatlou to-night It waB decided that the sys-||@@||ciation to-night it was decided that the sys- tem of appointing umpires In interstate||@@||tem of appointing umpires in interstate ctlcket matches be .iltered, so that tho local||@@||crlcket matches be altered, so that the local association should appoint both umolies, In||@@||association should appoint both umpires, in- stoad of the present system whereby each||@@||stead of the present system whereby each competing team chooses Its own umpire fiom||@@||competing team chooses its own umpire from tho mon nvnllnblo locally, tho choice of tho||@@||the men available locally, the choice of the Ylslting team lying bctyveen six names sub-||@@||vislting team lying between six names sub- mitted||@@||mitted. Dining tho debato which followed the pro-||@@||During the debate which followed the pro- posal of the motion Mr G Connoi, manager of||@@||posal of the motion Mr G Connor, manager of tho Victorian team which recently visited Syd- J||@@||the Victorian team which recently visited Syd- ney declared tint the umpiiing in the match||@@||ney declared that the umpiring in the match igninit New South Wales was the worst ho||@@||against New South Wales was the worst he had eyei seen in any clnSB of cricket||@@||had ever seen in any class of cricket. Mr G Howlett, In supporting Ml. Connor, j||@@||Mr G Howlett, in supporting Mr. Connor, said tho inriplrlng was ehocklng He thought||@@||said the umpiring was shocklng. He thought it Yvould bo a good thing to revert to tho old||@@||it would be a good thing to revert to tho old svBtpin of each State tuning its own umpire||@@||system of each State having its own umpire. There would then bo a chanco to get a fail||@@||There would then be a chance to get a fair deal __^_________||@@||deal. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979810 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn (UJX-ALLEY MURDER.||@@||GUN-ALLEY MURDER. COUNSEL'S PLEA.||@@||COUNSEL'S PLEA. ROSS A PBEJUDGEI) MAX.||@@||ROSS A PREJUDGED MAN. MELBOURNE, Fiiday||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday. Tho ti lal to day of Colin Campbell Robb for||@@||The trial to-day of Colin Campbell Ross for thi Gua allcj murder before Mr Justice||@@||the Gun-alley murder before Mr. Justice Schutt and a Juiy, was in its fifth dn> 1 he||@@||Schutt and a Jury, was in its fifth day. The Juiy had inspected the lacnlltx of tho minder||@@||jury had inspected the locality of the murder nt 4 o clock this morning The Irnwn lio*-e||@@||at 4 o'clock this morning. The Crown Prose- cuter Mr H C Mnclndoi dealt with tho||@@||cuter, Mr. H. C. Macindoe, dealt with the caco against the uccusod 1 or the defence||@@||case against the accused. For the defence Mr G A MaxAvell and Mr T C Brennan np||@@||Mr. G. A. Maxwell and Mr. T. C. Brennan ap- peal ed Instructed by Mr N Ii faonenber*,||@@||peared, instructed by Mr. N. H. Sonenberg. Tho public gnlleix «as full an 1 the lloor||@@||The public gallery was full, and the floor of the court w is moio crowded than on pie||@@||of the court was more crowded than on pre- vlous days Many inembcrB of the li gal pro||@@||vious days. Many members of the legal pro- fesslon and others tlndlnt It ncccsnry to||@@||fession and others finding it necessary to stand rho air was hot uni most oppressive||@@||stand. The air was hot and most oppressive, and maiiv persons wore coughing Crowds||@@||and many persons were coughing. Crowds lingered all day in tho corrí loi s an l else||@@||lingered all day in the corridors and else- vi hci e||@@||where. Mi Maxwell the eeuior counsel foi tie de||@@||Mr. Maxwell, the senior counsel for the de- fenco began his aldrcss soon nftoi 1) o i lock||@@||fence began his address soon after 10 o'clock. He spoke for two and a half houis atlucl lug||@@||He spoke for two and a half hours, attacking what he described as tho impiobabllltlcH oi||@@||what he described as the improbabilities or weal net« of tho Ciown cabe Speaking||@@||weakness of the Crown case. Speaking scathinglx of tin character of several of the||@@||scathingly of the character of several of the leading wltnes»es he desciibel them us the||@@||leading witnesses he described them as "the five disreputables After the luncheon nd||@@||five disreputables." After the luncheon ad- Joumment the address foi tho prosecution Avas||@@||journment the address for the prosecution was enteicd upon by Mt Macludoe In a Aeiy clear||@@||entered upon by Mr. Macindoe. In a very clear summing up Mr Justico Schutt spoko foi||@@||summing up Mr. Justice Schutt spoke for about two hours||@@||about two hours. I feel sold Mr Mawvoll in his opening||@@||"I feel," said Mr. Maxwell, in his opening address, that no man li is ever stood in that||@@||address, "that no man has ever stood in that dock more heavily handicapped than tho man||@@||dock more heavily handicapped than the man xou aio now trying Before ho was ever I ut||@@||you are now trying. Before he was ever put on his li lal in this Court his case has been||@@||on his trial in this Court his case has been Judged hv the communltj Sentence had been||@@||judged by the community. Sentence had been piouounced before a singlo Avoid of cvldenre||@@||pronounced before a single word of evidence in thi« trial had been given 1 know of no||@@||in this trial had been given. I know of no ? ase in all my e peiieico AxhciCthe public||@@||case in all my experience where the public mind has been so inllnnied nu 1 pu ilie passion||@@||mind has been so inflamed and public passion so aroused as by the tragic murdci of this||@@||so aroused as by the tragic murder of this Hltlc girl In din alley 1 very scrap of in||@@||little girl in Gun-alley. Every scrap of in- formation in the I ress about the case xvos||@@||formation in the Press about the case was eag"ily se lied on hi the (omiuunltx nud dis||@@||eagerly seized on by the community, and dis- cu Bed and ledi cusbod and conclusions drawn||@@||cussed and rediscussed, and conclusions drawn bcfoic that niau was put In the dock The||@@||before that man was put in the dock. The community of Aletoiia-cien of Vustralia||@@||community of Victoria—even of Australia— hn I flrmlv made up its mind that Colin||@@||had firmly made up its mind that Colin Campbell R> s v as ruiltv of the murder and||@@||Campbell Ross was guilty of the murder and oubht to be h nield Thank God in this||@@||ought to be hanged. Thank God, in this ccmnmnltj xcrllot io not obtained by popu||@@||community, verdicts are not obtained by popu- lar clamour Theie Is an orderly xxay of||@@||lar clamour. There is an orderly way of lulnj. (hines aud 1 feel quito suie that, ns||@@||doing things, and I feel quite sure that, as far us is hum ii I) losilbk jou will dlBraiss||@@||far as is humanly possible, you will dismiss from venir minis evetj thing but the evidence||@@||from your minds everything but the evidence, nd Irlig to the ronsidcrutlon of that cvi||@@||and bring to the consideration of that evi- i ei e ninds unpicjudleed mid impurllul||@@||dence minds unprejudiced and impartial." At Hie coneli sion of Mr Aiacludoo s nd||@@||At the conclusion of Mr. Macindoe's ad- I di ess nd the J tdte s summing up tim jury||@@||dress and the Judge's summing up, the jury I nth el to coi sldei tho xcrdlct At 5 20 pm||@@||retired to consider the verdict. At 5.20 p.m. ' tho Iiiij on tho a Ivlce of Mr TuBtlcc Schult||@@||the jury, on the evidence of Mr. Justice Schutt, de i led to rest ovei night and to coueludo||@@||decided to rest overnight, and to consider their dcllticratlonn ax Uli fresh minds to||@@||their deliberations with fresh minds to- muiron ___________________||@@||morrow. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987911 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn i "ROLAND WAKELTN'S||@@||ROLAND WAKELIN'S 1 PICTURES.||@@||PICTURES. -*-.||@@||-*- Contempt of convention and a daring which||@@||Contempt of convention and a daring which In somo Instamos amounts to splcndil nudnc||@@||in some instances amounts to splendid audac- lty aio the chiracteristlcs of the exhibition||@@||ity are the characteristics of the exhibition of oil paintings bv Mr Roland 'Aaleliii||@@||of oil-paintings by Mr Roland Wakelin which Is to bo opened to da> at the AU Gal||@@||which is to be opened to-day at the Art Gal- lory of Anthony Hordern and Sons Limited||@@||lery of Anthony Hordern and Sons Limited. Tho Sidney artist who is leivlng for London||@@||The Sydney artist who is leaving for London, Ins on view nenrlj 00 examples of his wollt||@@||has on view nearly 50 examples of his work. What niiy be cillcd the spiiit of modernism||@@||What may be called the spirit of modernism is ovn them all and old fishloned methods||@@||is over them all, and old-fashioned methods may be Iool ed foi In vain The fairly laigo||@@||may be looked for in vain. The fairly large painting of the Stito Conservatorium of||@@||painting of the State Conservatorium of Mudlo foi us u plcturebiiue point of view||@@||Music forms a picturesque point of view, which shows a gardcnei restlm, with lils||@@||which shows a gardener resting, with his Lnnow and the building nestling among the |||@@||barrow and the building nestling among the neos is in a sonso Ulegoilcnl Iho ai 11st||@@||trees is in a sense allegorical. The artist, ivhothti by incident 01 design lins sitgcstel||@@||whether by accident or design, has suggested deep gloom In the loie_ioilnd with light In||@@||deep gloom in the foreground, with light in elie sky This ninj be talton as etpicssfw,||@@||the sky. This may be taken as expressing tho depiesscd condition of the Conservatorium||@@||the depressed condition of the Conservatorium in the ab.cnee of Mi \ el bruthen on the||@@||in the absence of Mr. Verbrugghen on the lone baud and the hope of i Ti_ht to moirow||@@||one hand, and the hope of a bright to-morrow on the other hand||@@||on the other hand. Reserving his dainty touches for the flower i||@@||Reserving his dainty touches for the flower studies, Mr. Wakelin has put his best work||@@||studies, Mr. Wakelin has put his best work Inlo the landscapes. "Sunset Sky." "The Pass- |||@@||into the landscapes. "Sunset Sky." "The Pass- | ing Storm," a "Nocturne," "The Holiday,"||@@||ing Storm," a "Nocturne," "The Holiday," and "A Drizzly Day" are all evidences of '||@@||and "A Drizzly Day" are all evidences of strength. Tho Influence of Arthur Streeton ¡||@@||strength. The influence of Arthur Streeton | may be seen, and that Is no fault, In "Tho ¡||@@||may be seen, and that is no fault. In "The I Hills" and lu a couple of other pictures.||@@||Hills" and in a couple of other pictures. The impressionist school has been followed||@@||The impressionist school has been followed by tho artist in the half-in-shadovv portrait||@@||by the artist in the half-in-shadow portrait of himself, and almost the last word' In||@@||of himself, and almost the last word in modernism is said in the Bmall figure study||@@||modernism is said in the small figure study of a girl In a short plain frock. What Is||@@||of a girl in a short plain frock. What is called the touch of Imagination and sugges- I||@@||called the touch of imagination and sugges- tion is no1 wanting in "Harmony in Groy."||@@||tion is not wanting in "Harmony in Grey." A fow of tho exhibits, including "Tho Purplo||@@||A few of the exhibits, including "The Purple ? Lady," havo been lent by tho owners. Tho||@@||Lady," have been lent by the owners. The exhibition will bo open a fortnight. I||@@||exhibition will be open a fortnight. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16006658 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn aiCHMOND-KUBRAJONG KAILWAY.||@@||RICHMOND-KURRAJONG RAILWAY. -s||@@|| A correspondent, "F.A.S.," wrltOB to the||@@||A correspondent, "F.A.S.," writes to the Editor af the "Herald" commending the sug-||@@||Editor of the "Herald" commending the gestion of "Cornstalk" that relief should be||@@||sugestion of "Cornstalk" that relief should be provided for soyeral hundred of tho uncm||@@||provided for several hundred of the unemployed ployed In work on the projected Rlchmond||@@||in work on the projected Richmond Kurrajong railway. He points out that of||@@||Kurrajong railway. He points out that of late there has been a great influx of settle-||@@||late there has been a great influx of settlement ment to tbo Bilpin and Mount Tomah districts,||@@||to the Bilpin and Mount Tomah districts, and that there can bo no further excuse for||@@||and that there can be no further excuse for delaying a work which has been promised for||@@||delaying a work which has been promised for forty years.||@@||forty years. "R.N.," writing about the same matter, de-||@@||"R.N.," writing about the same matter, clares that tho Kurrajong railway is a truly||@@||declares that the Kurrajong railway is a truly necessary work, and that the Blacktown-Rlch||@@||necessary work, and that the Blacktown-Richmond mond Uno will continuo to be a losing propo-||@@||line will continue to be a losing proposition sition until It crosses the river and taps the||@@||until it crosses the river and taps the rich Kurrajong and Tomah valleys.||@@||rich Kurrajong and Tomah valleys. "J.G.H.," on tho other hand, states that the||@@||"J.G.H.," on the other hand, states that the agitation for tho Uno did not begin until 1882,||@@||agitation for the line did not begin until 1882, and that no protnlso in respect of It waB tnado||@@||and that no promise in respect of it was made until somo years later. Ho continues lils||@@||until some years later. He continues his letter thus:-"Whilo I admit that it is a dis-||@@||letter thus:-"While I admit that it is a trict possessed of rich lands nnd wonderful||@@||district possessed of rich lands and wonderful scenery, ono cannot lose sight of tho fact that||@@||scenery, one cannot lose sight of the fact that the farmers firBt only asked for a tramway;||@@||the farmers first only asked for a tramway; when this was promised their demands In-||@@||when this was promised their demands creased to a railway to Whoeny Creek; when||@@||increased to a railway to Wheeny Creek; when this also was promised tbey asked /or a rali-||@@||this also was promised they asked for a railway way across the rango to Bilpin. Wo know||@@||across the range to Bilpin. We know there ia rich country In tho thlrty-mllo||@@||there is rich country in the thirty-mile stretch between the two ranges, tat after all||@@||stretch between the two ranges, but after all the Government, which ownB 10,000 acres of||@@||the Government, which owns 10,000 acres of vatuablo forest reserve west of Kurrajong||@@||valuable forest reserve west of Kurrajong MountalD, must know best whether or not this||@@||Mountain, must know best whether or not this district Bbould bo given railway facilities."||@@||district should be given railway facilities." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16008372 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NLW ZtlLAND BLWS AUSTRALIi.||@@||NEW ZEALAND BEATS AUSTRALIA.. WELLINGTON (NZ), Sunday.||@@||WELLINGTON (NZ), Sunday. Tho test match vrns irtajed ni. Dunedin hi the (»re||@@||The test match was played at Dunedin in the pre- sencc oí 7000 pecple. The ground whs in good order,||@@||sencc of 7000 people. The ground was in good order, though heavy from rain overnight. Hot h tides preyed||@@||though heavy from rain overnight. Both sides pressed attacks in the ilrfct spell; hut defences ucru bound till||@@||attacks in the first spell; but defences were sound till 20 minutes had gone, when Cook, us tho result of line||@@||20 minutes had gone, when Cook, as the result of fine work hy Corbett, shot (ho first goal for New Zealand.||@@||work by Corbett, shot tho first goal for New Zealand. More even play followed; till just on half-time, when||@@||More even play followed; till just on half-time, when Maunder got In u splendid inot, equalising Hie scores.||@@||Maunder got in a splendid shot, equalising the scores. Both teaini pin)ed un in the second spell; ami an u||@@||Both teams played up in the second spell; and as a result of u long kick hy Ballard Knotts lipped Uro ball||@@||result of a long kick by Ballard Knotts tipped the ball Into the goal for fieiv Zealand. Ward headed an||@@||into the goal for New Zealand. Ward headed an Australian rally to the New Zealand goal, but Iirilth||@@||Australian rally to the New Zealand goal, but Braith- wailo fended it oil. 'linn Cook landed one with a||@@||waite fended it off. Then Cook landed one with a long kick, end the scores read: Kew Zealand 3 goals,||@@||long kick, end the scores read: New Zealand 3 goals, Australia 1. Thompsun, Dune, nnd Maunder were pro-||@@||Australia 1. Thompsun, Dune, and Maunder were pro- minent In the vlfltors' subséquent attempt! to score,||@@||minent in the visltors' subséquent attempt! to score, vvhlch were frultlisn, thntiçh Maunder .almost got||@@||vvhich were fruitless, though Maunder almost got through for Australia in Ihelr opponents' territory,||@@||through for Australia in their opponents' territory, vvliin the final whistle went. 'Hie Austullan manager||@@||when the final whistle went. 'Hie Australian manager sa)3 that Hie New Zcalandcrs. were the better team on||@@||says that the New Zealanders were the better team on the daj-.||@@||the day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000078 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE SlSTIÎtE CHOIR SEASON||@@||THE SlSTINE CHOIR SEASON One of the »^reat events or the music.l j ear, com||@@||One of the great events of the musical year, com- pirablc »norcottr as a daringlj co.tlj art enterprise||@@||parable moreover as a daringly costly art enterprise with the trimport from iuropc of the Quinlan Opera||@@||with the transport from Europe of the Quinlan Opera Compan> in its uitirety a d-ciile ago, will be con||@@||Company in its entirety a decade ago, will be con- su ninia ted next ^aturdiy hy the Sidney debut of the||@@||summated next Saturday by the Sydney debut of the world famous bist lue Choir it the Town Hall This||@@||world famous Sistine Choir at the Town Hall. This historical choral body of three scort. \oices under the||@@||historical choral body of three-score voices under the luton of their ereat conductor, Maestro Monsignor||@@||baton of their great conductor, Maestro Monsignor Relia, Is still trained as for centuries pi_t, on an||@@||Rella, is still trained, as for centuries past, on an ancient Spanish method, and their claim to be un||@@||ancient Spanish method, and their claim to be un- rhalled In their Joyous a"t as choralists has not been||@@||rivalled in their joyous art as choralists has not been disputed in Melbourne, wncrc the> ha\e ichieied a||@@||disputed in Melbourne, where they have achieved a triumph Mr Thomas Quinlan has returned to join||@@||triumph. Mr Thomas Quinlan has returned to join the I J and Din Cirroll direction, nnd the regtilir||@@||the E. J. and Dan Carroll direction, and the regular plans will open at Nicholson's on Monday at noon||@@||plans will open at Nicholson's on Monday at noon at a tariff of 10/10 reen ed and o/5 unreserved scnts||@@||at a tariff of 10/10 reserved and 5/5 unreserved seats. There will be no coupons, earl> doors, or preferential||@@||There will be no coupons, early doors, or preferential conditions stits beinc; l.sued strictlj in order of||@@||conditions, seats being issued strictly in order of application||@@||application. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998418 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THEOSOPHICAL CONFERENCE.||@@||THEOSOPHICAL CONFERENCE. -.||@@|| Tilo tuiíiual coiitciunco of thá TliooHopliicnl||@@||The annual conference of the Theosophical Sotioty wns opcnutl In Klng'B Hall ycstculny.||@@||Society was opened in Klng's Hall yesterday. DolegiitCB fiom nil tilo Stilton, ns wol) OB NOW||@@||Delegates from all the States, as well as New Z-nlaiitl, wer« prcsout, tlio hull bolng vvull||@@||Zealand were present, the hall being well fl 1 loti Mr C Jliiavnjiulsn, MA, _nnlau,||@@||filled. Mr C Jinarajadsa, M.A. Cantab., vloo-pipsltlont of llio Univoraul Thnosoplilial||@@||vice president of the Universal Theosophical Socluty, uciuplctl tlio clmlr III» nildroiB||@@||Society, occupied the chair. His address iloill with tho to.ichlngB of tliuoaophy tlirough||@@||dealt with the teachings of theosophy through oiit Hie win Id, miel the propiigititla In tito Com||@@||out the world and the propaganda in the Com inonvvtiiltli Dr Unln, gencrul secretary ot||@@||monwealth. Dr, Sais, general secretary ot tlio AtiHti illino. lodgi u gnvo a ríanme, of tlio||@@||the Australian Lodges gave a resume of the your'» wolli Ytaleiclny s proccullnKB wort»||@@||year's work. Yesterday's proceedinngs were ilovotod to oducntloiinl iniittor», vvltb purtleu||@@||devoted to educatloina matters, with particular Inr rofuonco to tlio collego foi girls, eatiib||@@||reference to the college foi girls, establ llnliod ni (Jólo Hill 'rho tienHtiror, Mr P.||@@||ished at Gore Hill. The Treasurer, Mr F. Il Mnrtyn, nlno Hiilunlited lils fliinnclnl Btnto||@@||H. Martyn, also submitted his financial state- mont, which wits regarded no vory Bntlo'uc||@@||ment, which was regarded as very satisfact tory. _||@@||tory. _ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16024397 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BUNGENDORE SUBDIVISION.||@@||A BUNGENDORE SUBDIVISION. QUI ASniA AS - Keen interest is being eiiiiced||@@||QUEANBEYAN. - Keen interest is being evinced -iroiind Bungendore in the decision of Colonel T 1||@@||around Bungendore in the decision of Colonel T F Rutlcdfre MI A onner of 01 Heigh Station to sub||@@||Rutledge M L A owner of Gidleigh Station to sub- duido 5imo acres of that property The portion to bo||@@||divide 5000 acres of that property. The portion to be dealt with is known tis lanefield, and is M tua te on||@@||dealt with is known as Janefield, and is situated on the Deep Creek, and fronts the Goulburn Cooina road||@@||the Deep Creek, and fronts the Goulburn Cooma road on one side mid the Bungendore Braidwood road on the||@@||on one side and the Bungendore Braidwood road on the other, and the land lies from two to the miles of||@@||other, and the land lies from two to five miles of Bungendore There arc nine blocks in all, ranging||@@||Bungendore. There are nine blocks in all, ranging from 300 to SOO acres, all well watered and old im-||@@||from 300 to 800 acres, all well watered and old im- proved unduhting cauntrv \bnut half the arei is||@@||proved undulating country. About half the area is arable, the balance ben«? finit ela*« gra7Íng The||@@||arable, the balance being first-class grazing. The blocks are ino^tlv fenred readv for occupation The||@@||blocks are mostly fenced readv for occupation. The subdivision will be of advantage to the town of Bun||@@||subdivision will be of advantage to the town of Bun- Rendare, a* at present it is at a standstill due to||@@||gendore, as at present it is at a standstill due to be i mr land locked, sev eral large holdings extending||@@||being land locked, several large holdings extending right closfe to the town The shire council has ap-||@@||right close to the town. The shire council has ap- proved of the subdivision plan as submitted||@@||proved of the subdivision plan as submitted. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16031948 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. GEER.||@@||MRS. GEER. . The death took place at her residence,||@@||The death took place at her residence, Maglc-atroet, Mosman, on Saturday of Mrs.||@@||Magic-street, Mosman, on Saturday of Mrs. Geer, widow of the late Archdeacon Geer, at||@@||Geer, widow of the late Archdeacon Geer, at the ago of 78 years. She was a daughter of the||@@||the age of 78 years. She was a daughter of the late Mr. A. Macdougall, who established the||@@||late Mr. A. Macdougall, who established the Adelaide "Register." and Importod the first||@@||Adelaide "Register." and imported the first printing plant to that city In 1835, Her hus-||@@||printing plant to that city in 1835. Her hus- band worked In Victoria for some time, and||@@||band worked in Victoria for some time, and later ministered for moro than 30 years In||@@||later ministered for more than 30 years in the Bathurst district. Mrs. Geer was an active||@@||the Bathurst district. Mrs. Geer was an active assistant In parish, work, and helped in many||@@||assistant in parish work, and helped in many charitable movement«. The funeral took place||@@||charitable movements. The funeral took place privately In Goro Hill Cemetery.||@@||privately in Gore Hill Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965672 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn QUABTEB SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. (Eetoro Judge Scholes )||@@||(Before Judge Scholes ) Mr W do H Rowland, Crown prosecutor||@@||Mr. W. de H. Rowland, Crown prosecutor CONSPIRACY yo D-TRATJD||@@||CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD Robert Tomison Evans and Horace Norman||@@||Robert Tomison Evans and Horace Norman Grierson pleaded guilty to a charge of hav-||@@||Grierson pleaded guilty to a charge of hav- ing conspired together to cheat and dofraud||@@||ing conspired together to cheat and defraud tho Poidiiau Rubber Company, Limited, of||@@||tho Perdriau Rubber Company, Limited, of gooda and money||@@||goods and money. Mi C G Addison (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr C. G. Addison (instructed by Messrs Cilchton Smith and bating) appeared foi||@@||Crichton Smith and Waring) appeared for Grierson Mr L C Elliott for Evans||@@||Grierson; Mr L. C. Elliott for Evans. His Honor said tho fiauds had been con-||@@||His Honor said the frauds had been con- tinued and In tho case of Evans had been||@@||tinued and in the case of Evans had been i enow ed llieie ivas a wai o of crime pass-||@@||renenwed. There was a wave of crime pass- ing over tho city and cognisance must be||@@||ing over the city and cognisance must be taken of it Noit^oi of tho men was of the||@@||taken of it. Neither of the men was of the typo one could e\pcct to pitticipate In this||@@||type one could expect to participate in this sort of crime -hey had how over, both||@@||sort of crime. They had, however, both borno good characters pro\lously and a pro-||@@||borne good characters previously, and a pro- mise of restitution had boen inado Ho would||@@||mise of restitution had been made. He would sentence them to two years' imprisonment in||@@||sentence them to two years' imprisonment in Goulburn Gaol -with hard labour but the||@@||Goulburn Gaol with hard labour; but the sentence would bo íoduced to 12 months If||@@||sentence would be reduced to 12 months if oieh nccuBcd mado restitution of £100 within||@@||each accused made restitution of £100 within six mouths||@@||six months LARCENY||@@||LARCENY Robert Tomison Evans also plea led guilty||@@||Robert Tomison Evans also pleaded guilty to stealing 30 motoi tubes the property of||@@||to stealing 30 motor tubes, the property of Pordriau and Company Ho was sentenced||@@||Perdriau and Company. He was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment in Goulburn Gaol||@@||to 12 months' imprisonment in Goulburn Gaol sentence to bo concurrent with that passed||@@||sentence to be concurrent with that passed in the former case||@@||in the former case. ALLEGED TALSD PRETENCES||@@||ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES Albert Michael Tober was charged that he||@@||Albert Michael Tober was charged that he falsely pietendcd to Mark Lnplln that a||@@||falsely pretendcd to Mark Laplin that a chequo drawn upon tho Australian Bank of||@@||cheque drawn upon the Australian Bank of Commerce Now ia, was a genuino document,||@@||Commerce Nowra, was a genuine document, by mellis of vhich false pretence ho pio||@@||by means of which false pretence he pro- cured ¡C10 fioru Lnplin||@@||cured £10 from Laplin. Mr M'Wlllianis appeared for the ^defence||@@||Mr M'Wlllianis appeared for the defence Ino jury returned a \erdlct of not guilty,||@@||Ino jury returned a verdlct of not guilty, and accused was discharged||@@||and accused was discharged INDECENT ASSAULT||@@||INDECENT ASSAULT Joseph Whito -was chTged with having||@@||Joseph White -was chTged with having committed an indecent assault Mr C Moso||@@||committed an indecent assault Mr. C. Mose- ly nppoared foi tho defence||@@||ly appeared for the defence The Juiy returned a -verdict of guilty, and||@@||The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and Whito «a? sentenced to li months imprison-||@@||White was sentenced to 12 months imprison- ment with hard labour In Goulburn Gaol||@@||ment with hard labour in Goulburn Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002264 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAXSDELL-SOLOMON.||@@||CANSDELL - SOLOMON. The marriage of Ida Mallan, j-oungest||@@||The marriage of Ida Marian, youngest daughter of Mr nml Mrs. W. J Solomon, of||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Solomon, of Idavlllo, Woolwich, to Keith Dololtte, becond||@@||Idaville, Woolwich, to Keith Deloitte, second son of the late Godon and Mrs, Cansdell, of||@@||son of the late Gordon and Mrs. Cansdell, of AA nratah Loulsiioad Balnnl» was cele||@@||Waratah, Louisa-road, Balmain, was cele- I rated at St Johns Clnuch of longland||@@||brated at St John's Church of England, Woolwich on Saturdiy April 22 The Rev||@@||Woolwich on Saturday April 22. The Rev. AA R Bow ci s offlclited it the ceremony||@@||W. R. Bowers officiated at the ceremony which was fullv choril The bilde who was||@@||which was fully choral. The bride, who was gi en awi} b> her fathei wore a (own of||@@||given away by her father, wore a gown of white cishmore de sole with overdress of||@@||white cashmere de sole, with overdress of silvoi lue and peail trimmings Her eouit||@@||silver lace and pearl trimmings. Her court tnin »vis of biocade adorned with silvei||@@||train was of brocade adorned with silver flov eis »ml onn"e blossom The veil (lent||@@||flowers and orange blossom. The veil (lent bv Mr« A XI Gansdell) was of Limeiick||@@||bv Mrs. A. M. Cansdell) was of Limerick lace di aped on i duchess cap with wreath||@@||lace draped on a duchess cap, with wreath of oianc,c blossom She cal ried a show el||@@||of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet ind w ii .» a diimond biooch gifts||@@||bouquet, and wore a diamond brooch, gifts of the brides!oom ina also culled an Ivorv||@@||of the bridegroom, and also carried an ivory- bound Pi uei Bool the gift of'tho cletgj||@@||bound Prayer Book, the gift of the clergyman. man The biit.et>milds weie Misses Nellie||@@||The bridesmaids were Misses Nellie Solomon ind Ixuntj Cansdell who woie shell||@@||Solomon and Nancy Cansdell, who wore shell pink and powdei blue tnfteti frocks with||@@||pink and powder blue taffeta frocks with silver trimmings and blacl hats The}||@@||silver trimmings, and black hats. They carried bouquets of sweet peas md voie 1||@@||carried bouquets of sweet peas, and wore a gol! aimlet ind brooch tnc gifts of the bride||@@||gold armlet and brooch, the gifts of the bride- gloom Llttlo Lettie Solomon and Stelli||@@||groom. Little Lettie Solomon and Stella Brownlow were the tiainboareis in frockb of||@@||Brownlow were the trainbearers in frocks of white feooigette and wreaths of toses rhev||@@||white georgette and wreaths of roses. They ciriied lloril wands which with a golf||@@||carried floral wands which, with a golf bingle and a broogh weie gifts of the bride||@@||bangle and a brooch, were gifts of the bride- groom Mr r Langley acted a3 best man||@@||groom. Mr. F. Langley acted as best man, mid Mi V G Solomon is groomsman Mib||@@||and Mr V. G. Solomon as groomsman. Mrs j C Solomon who woie a gown of nigger||@@||J. C. Solomon, who wore a gown of nigger biovvn cashmeie do sole acted as hostess at||@@||brown cashmere de sole, acted as hostess at the MaBonle Hall Hunters Hill whero 130||@@||the Masonic Hall, Hunter's Hill, where 130 guests sat down to the wedding breakfast||@@||guests sat down to the wedding breakfast. After the usual toasts had beon honoured the||@@||After the usual toasts had been honoured the happy couple left for the Jenolan Civ es the||@@||happy couple left for the Jenolan Caves, the bilde travelling in I grev tailored costume||@@||bride travelling in a grey tailored costume and black lint Amongst the nmuy presents||@@||and black hat. Amongst the many presents were noticed gifts from the ihoir and members||@@||were noticed gifts from the choir and members of **t lohn s Church the V A D , and Blind||@@||of St. John' s Church, the V. A. D., and Blind I Soldtcis lea Rooms (||@@||Soldier's Tea Rooms. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012879 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OP m CHARLES||@@||DEATH OF MR. CHARLES ROBINSON.||@@||ROBINSON. EX-CHIEF OF "HANSARD."||@@||EX-CHIEF OF "HANSARD." An old and highly-respected identity has||@@||An old and highly-respected identity has passed away in the person of Mr. Charles||@@||passed away in the person of Mr. Charles Robinson, formerly thief of the State Parlia-||@@||Robinson, formerly chief of the State Parlia- mentary Hansard staff, who died at Summers||@@||mentary Hansard staff, who died at Summers- by near Gosford yesterday morning at the||@@||by near Gosford, yesterday morning at the age o£ M Ali I obiuson ivis born at Spilsby||@@||age of 84. Mr. Robinson was born at Spilsby In Lincolnshire and cime to «Australia with||@@||in Lincolnshire and came to Australia with his mother "o yeiis igo Educated in Syd||@@||his mother 75 years ago. Educated in Syd- ney and from his earliest louth devotPd to||@@||ney and from his earliest youth devoted to UteratuiP he Joinel the reporting staff of the||@@||literature, he joined the reporting staff of the bydney Aloruing Herald and for many years||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald" and for many years witched the ins and outs of i ollticil||@@||watched the ins and outs of political life fiom thit vantage ground AMnn at||@@||life from that vantage ground. When, at the instance of Sir Henry Pírico« it was de||@@||the instance of Sir Henry Parkes, it was de- cided that *Sew Soi th AV iles should 1 repie||@@||cided that New South Wales should be repre- seuted it the Philadelphia I \hibition Mr||@@||sented at the Philadelphia Exhibition, Mr. Robinson was appointed to tbe 3ecietar\ship of||@@||Robinson was appointed to the secretaryship of the commission nnd together with the presi-||@@||the commission and together with the presi- dent t io late Mr Ai thur Renwlck spent bei e||@@||dent, the late Mr Arthur Renwick, spent seve- ril months in Vmeiica AAhen rotuinlng to||@@||ral months in America. When returning to S\ lnej he wis then selected by SIi Herrv||@@||Sydney he was then selected by Sir Henry Parkes to organise the present State Pirlta||@@||Parkes to organise the present State Parlia- mentary Hansard staff of which he loimined ">||@@||mentary Hansard staff, of which he remained in command until i few yeirs ago when||@@||in command until a few years ago, when owing to i difference of opinion with hit||@@||owing to a difference of opinion with his political chiefs in regard to the principles||@@||political chiefs in regard to the principles underlvlng tho reporting of tho debites he||@@||underlying the reporting of the debates, he resigned deciding to spend the remainde- of||@@||resigned, deciding to spend the remainder of his life among tho orango groves of his es-||@@||his life among the orange groves of his es- tate neir Gosford||@@||tate near Gosford. lor many years lil« interests hid centre 1||@@||For many years his interests had centred upon fruit growing and horticulture He||@@||upon fruit-growing and horticulture. He was a de oted "-eidei ot all scientific literatuie||@@||was a devoted reader of all scientific literature heirlng on tho subject His estilo became||@@||bearing on the subject. His estate became rownkable for the excellonco of its citrus||@@||remarkable for the excellence of its citrus fruit and was notible foi the great double||@@||fruit and was notable for the great double avenue of pines that lead from the main loal||@@||avenue of pines that lead from the main roadl to the homestead the ii tindal likes that feed||@@||to the homestead, the artificial lakes that feed tho Irrigation channels-for Air Robinson wa"||@@||the irrigation channels-for Mr. Robinson was i pioneer of inlgation-the otnamental trees||@@||a pioneer of irrigation-the ornamental trees with which the likesides are studied and the||@@||with which the lakesides are studded and the flower beds that sunound tho house T,n||@@||flower beds that surround the house. Un- assuming in private Hie ho ii is recognised||@@||assuming in private life, he was recognised amongst the members of his stitt is i man of||@@||amongst the members of his staff as a man of kindly disposition interested in the ackleic||@@||kindly disposition, interested in the achieve- ments of his juniot»||@@||ments of his juniors. Air Robinson whoso health i d locentH||@@||Mr. Robinson, whose health had recently beer quite good and who almost to the list||@@||been quite good, and who, almost to the last, had been leading an active Hie imongst his||@@||had been leading an active life amongst his ilowei beds died of heart fallu e His wife||@@||flower beds, died of heart failure. His wife, A/ho vi as a daughter of the lite Air Ldv aid||@@||who was a daughter of the late Mr. Edward Palmer one time (before th- days of the rcgu||@@||Palmer, one time (before the days of the regu- lar Hinsard stan) official shorthand writer to||@@||lar Hansard staff) official shorthand writer to the Stile Parliament survive» hi also nine||@@||the State Parliament, survives him, also nine children-Herbei t a menibci of the rodoni||@@||children-Herbert, a member of the Federal Hun ard st iff AV'alter a dentist in Alac||@@||Hansard staff; Walter, a dentist in Mac- quarle street ^»orinnu chief publicity oil cor||@@||quarie-street; Norman, chief publicity officer to the redorai Immigration Bui otu 1 rank||@@||to the Federal Immigration Bureau; Frank assistant agricultural editor of tho \vs||@@||assistant agricultural editor of the "Aus- tulisiin " nnd Harold in orcbardist and||@@||tralian;" and Harold, an orchardist, and close neighbour of bli late fither There||@@||close neighbour of his late father. There aro ilso four surviving diughtois two o£||@@||are also four surviving daughters, two of whom aro married The funeral will tiko||@@||whom are married. The funeral will take placo this afternoon iu tho Congregational||@@||place this afternoon in the Congregational section of the Rookwood Cemetery||@@||section of the Rookwood Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15964047 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn M\N RUN OVER U% L\1U WS||@@||MAN RUN OVER BY CART. An Inquiry was hold yesttrdiy ly the CIit BÜ||@@||An inquiry was held yesterday by the City Coroner (Mr Jamieson) con ornlng t\¡[ £§59||@@||Coroner (Mr Jamieson) concerning the death of Daniel Anthony Casey .!". a carter mm||@@||death of Daniel Anthony Casey, 47, a carter, who was killed at \\ llloughby by being run MB||@@||who was killed at Willoughby by being run over by a hoise and cart It w is stated In Bl||@@||over by a horse and cart. It was stated in evidence th it the deceased w is dellmlne Hu||@@||evidence that the deceased was delivering parcels and had Just left the cart wIipd. lh¿ Ü1||@@||parcels and had just left the cart when the horses started oft* at a fast trot Hc cn ral||@@||horses started off at a fast trot. He en- dcavoured to slop them but apnrcntly he WE||@@||deavoured to stop them but apparently he slipped and fell un 1er the wheel» which iii||@@||slipped and fell under the wheels which passed over his bodv A. ver ¡let of accl SU||@@||passed over his body. A verdict of acci- dental deith was recorded B§||@@||dental death was recorded. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15964061 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn A BROKEN NECK. §§g||@@||A BROKEN NECK. HOBART, AVednesday. EH||@@||HOBART, Wednesday. A Coroner's Inquiry Into the death of James H||@@||A Coroner's Inquiry Into the death of James Banks, who was found dead in bed at his carno g||@@||Banks, who was found dead in bed at his camp at Crown Hill on Lako Margaret tramline on (i^iUlcd it tho 11th annual meet||@@||Mr. Justice Harvey presided at the 14th annual meet- mit ii tht. Mdnrv M^d-ii, ii Society icLMitli held nt||@@||ing of the Sydney Madrigal Society recently held at l'ilini-'F ioicert Hill ifio iv.pmt prct>aiited by tbe||@@||Paling's Concert Hall. The report presented by tbe mum ii rpfprrcd to the isintu! ii ed for more icgtllar||@@||council referred to the essential need for more regtular at'cn hncc at n. icar ii ind notillc 1 at the tame time||@@||attendance at rehearsal, and notified at the same time Hint new loul mcinboiB of <;ood training, and tÈpceiaHy||@@||that new vocal members of good training, and espcially contraltos, Mere required iiiinietlntcly to imlntnln the||@@||contraltos, were required imediately to maintain the cvpectcd hlirji bim lud In iiiuccompanled part lliiginff||@@||expected high standard in unaccompanied part-singing. It \va3 mriitloncd that prioi to tile GOili i oncert Mr||@@||It was mentioned that prior to the 50th concert Mr. I . onnrd Gibson, on behalf of the merni cn-, precciiteil||@@||Leonard Gibson, on behalf of the members, presented the conductor Mr M \rumlel O-charcI, nilli a Hou||@@||the conductor Mr. Arundel Orcharcd, with a sou- \emr as a memento ct the occiMon, uni In recognition||@@||venir as a memento of the occasion, and in recognition of lui. work fir the society since Its Inccnlion rho||@@||of his work for the society since its inception. The 1 al ince «hect riíowid iccelpl« _ïïl, o\pl mlituro £.27^,||@@||balance sheet showed receipts £211, expenditure £272, crebt ot eui of vtur J.li/14/0 The re] ort nnd bit||@@||credit at end of year £14/14/6. The report and bal- once bhcet «ero i loplcd, ni ii the folloMnir ofilce-i were||@@||ance-sheet were adopted, and the followng officers were cl-ctul -Pre-I cut Mr Jil Ure Hariej, v*ce pltfslilollts||@@||elected: - President Mr. Justice Harvey, vice-presidents 111 IUBIILC (.orion, Me sn kelso Kin^, T II Kells,||@@||Mr. Justice Gordon, Messrs. Kelso King, T. H. Kelly, mil 0- II rurnoi nu nilkra of council, Messrs J li||@@||and G. H. Turner: members of council, Messrs. J. H. Cimpuill t, fric'itoli Smith, \ C Iii li nilli T||@@||Campbell, G. Crichton Smith, A. C. Hull, and F. I'ol slcr lion librorllh, Mr Vi I Priele boll tret||@@||Boissier; hon librarian, Mr. W. J. Grieve; hon. treas- rurel, Mr h ii Thomas, lion r.ccretarj, Mr 1 I!||@@||rurer, Mr. N. M. Thomas; hon secretary, Mr. E. R. llubli||@@||Bubb. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15961866 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. A. B. C. BURKE.||@@||MR. A. B. C. BURKE. ' BATHURST, Monday.||@@||BATHURST, Monday. Nowa has been received In Bathurst of the||@@||News has been received in Bathurst of the 'death in a Sydney private hospital on Sun||@@||death in a Sydney private hospital on Sun day mot nihg of Mr ABC Burke P M "tid||@@||day morning of Mr ABC Burke P M and Minlnt, Walden in the Bathurst district for||@@||Mining, Warden in the Bathurst district for the past 10 yeais Mr Burko waa bom at||@@||the past 10 years. Mr. Burke was born at Coonamble 50 yeal s ago Ho was educated at||@@||Coonamble 50 years ago. He was educated at \o»vington College and waa a prominent lucm||@@||Newington College and was a prominent mem- ber of the Anglican Church being i member||@@||ber of the Anglican Church being a member | of the Bishops Council ti i ei resentaUv»||@@||of the Bishop's Council, a representative in the Synod and one of the representantes||@@||in the Synod and one of the representative of the Provincial Synod||@@||of the Provincial Synod LITHGOW Mondas||@@||LITHGOW Monday The PrcjjnIel U1I3 -lorninc, stated that the||@@||The Premier this morning, stated that the de tth of Mr Burko would cause a feeling of||@@||death of Mr. Burke would cause a feeling of deepest regret amongst his man/ friends in||@@||deepest regret amongst his many friends in Now South »Vales Those of us who Knew||@@||New South Wales. "Those of us who knew him Intimately said Mi Dooley knew vbat||@@||him intimately said Mr. Dooley knew what a steillng man ho »»au We have lost a||@@||a sterling man he was. We have lost a very estimable man As a ser»ant of Um||@@||very estimable man. As a servant of the State ho wa3 one of the most energetic con||@@||State he was one of the most energetic con- scieutious and efficient It has evei been my||@@||scientious and efficient It has evei been my lot to come in contact with Wo all extend||@@||lot to come in contact with. We all extend oui sincere sympathy to the family in the||@@||our sincere sympathy to the family in the loss of an exemplaiy father ind husoand||@@||loss of an exemplary father and husband The Stale has IOBC a citizen it could 111 afford||@@||The State has lost a citizen it could ill afford to lose||@@||to lose. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16044338 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GENERAL CABLE NEWS.||@@||GENERAL CABLE NEWS. LONDON, Oct. 20.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 20. A message nom uucnaicsr. sa)s ino coo||@@||A message from Bucharest says the Con- stanza express was detailed 1!) people being||@@||stanza express was derailed, 19 people being killed and 50 injuicd||@@||killed and 50 injured. The 1 rcnch Government hns suggested that||@@||The French Government has suggested that the Neai Last oonferenco should be held at||@@||the Near East conference should be held at Lucano on Novunbei l>||@@||Lucano on November 6. A later mess ge fiom Paila says the Near||@@||A later message from Paris says the Near East conference will he held at Lausanne||@@||East conference will he held at Lausanne. blr William Stevenson Me}Oi HIL.1I Commis||@@||Sir William Stevenson Meyer, High Commis- slonci foi india since 1920 died tragically||@@||sioner for India since 1920, died tragically In the stioet Ile was takeu up and ad||@@||in the street. He was taken up and ad- milled to the W estmlnstei Hospital as an||@@||mitted to the Westminster Hospital as an unknown mun Pupcis found in his pocket||@@||unknown man. Papers found in his pocket disclosed his identity||@@||disclosed his identity. A message Ti oin Berlin stales that Hen||@@||A message from Berlin states that Herr Ebert s term of office as Piesldent will be||@@||Ebert's term of office as President will be extended lo 19_r||@@||extended to 1925. Mi McWhao I \genl Gcnenl foi Victoi in)||@@||Mr. McWhae (Agent-General for Victoria) entertained Mi John fc-uidcs at v luncheon||@@||entertained Mr. John Sandes at a luncheon In Australia House on the eve of his de||@@||in Australia House on the eve of his de- paituic for Australia fair Joseph Cook and||@@||parture for Australia. Sir Joseph Cook and the Agents Geno ni were piescnt||@@||the Agents-General were present. Illa i lench police have ni I eut eil 1 iiiur||@@||The French police have arrested Franz Gahlcn n Communist, mcinhci of the Reichs||@@||Gahlen, a Communist member of the Reichs- tag cdlloi of Rotefnhn and taken bim to||@@||tag, editor of "Rotefahn" and taken him to the fi antler||@@||the frontier. Mrs Rita risk an Austinllan prominently||@@||Mrs Rita Fisk, an Australian prominently associated with the entertainment of AUB||@@||associated with the entertainment of Aus- ti allan soldiers in London during the war||@@||tralian soldiers in London during the war, who was found guilty of converting a cheque||@@||who was found guilty of converting a cheque tu bei own use hns been sentenced to till co||@@||to her own use, has been sentenced to three months In the second division A sergeant||@@||months in the second division. A sergeant said the accused had warped her evidence in||@@||said the accused had warped her evidence in an effort to show that others were Hais||@@||an effort to show that others were liars. Lady Doris Blackwood has been married to||@@||Lady Doris Blackwood has been married to Captain Cecil Gunston Miss Pamela Stanloy,||@@||Captain Cecil Gunston. Miss Pamela Stanley, daughter of the ex Governoi of Victoria, was||@@||daughter of the ex-Governor of Victoria, was among the bridesmaids||@@||among the bridesmaids. The Rev Henr} Hovvnid of Adelaide -visited||@@||The Rev. Henry Howard of Adelaide, visited Oxfoid n d witnessed tho um sunl sight of||@@||Oxford, and witnessed the unusual sight of two of his aons receiving dogrces the same da>||@@||two of his sons receiving degrees the same day. Aithur Howard received the degice of Master||@@||Arthur Howard received the degree of Master of Arts and Stanfoid Howard the degiee of||@@||of Arts, and Stanford Howard the degree of Bachelor of Arts||@@||Bachelor of Arts. \rw lORlf Oct It||@@||NEW YORK, Oct 19. Advices fiom Portland (Oiec,on) state that||@@||Advices from Portland (Oregon) state that 200 membeia of the International Workers||@@||200 members of the International Workers of the World have been arrested In order to||@@||of the World have been arrested in order to I prevent tJaelr interference, on the waterfront||@@||prevent their interference on the waterfront. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16015123 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SERIOUS CHARGES.||@@||SERIOUS CHARGES. The case in winch Robert William Bennett, 75,||@@||The case in which Robert William Bennett, 75, Lill in Marv Southwell Boland, 31 \rtliur Dixon Ker,||@@||Lilian Mary Southwell Boland, 31, Arthur Dixon Kerr, 4J, VValter William Syles 17, Helena lanny bykes, 20,||@@||43, Walter William Sykes, 37, Helena Fanny Sykes, 29, Arthur \eo, 22, und I liza May \eo, 33, veere charged||@@||Arthur Yeo, 22, and Eliza May Yeo, 33, were charged with having cow-pired together, and with other persons,||@@||with having conspired together, and with other persons, to pt form lllcgil operations, was called at the Cen||@@||to perform illegal operations, was called at the Cen- tril Police Court jestirdjj, before Mr F G Adrian,||@@||trl Police Court yesterday, before Mr F G Adrian, CSM Bennett also hid live eharges made against||@@||C.S.M. Bennett also had five charges made against lum of illepall} vising an instrument Lilian Boland,||@@||him of illegally using an instrument. Lilian Boland, litobert v\ ill mm Bennett (three charges), Helena and||@@||Robert William Bennett (three charges), Helena and Walter william SvKcs and Arthur and Lliza Yeo were||@@||Walter William Sykes and Arthur and Eliza Yeo were charged witli having illegally carried on a private||@@||charged with having illegally carried on a private hospital||@@||hospital. The defend wti were remanded to Aufoist 8 ball||@@||The defendants were remanded to August 8, bail being allowed as follows -Bennett £1£00 Boland||@@||being allowed as follows: — Bennett £1200; Boland and kerr, £200 each Walter and Helena. Sykes and||@@||and Kerr, £200 each, Walter and Helena Sykes and Arthur and Eliza Yeo, £100 each. - - '||@@||Arthur and Eliza Yeo, £100 each. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998439 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. STAINFORTH'S WORK||@@||MR. STAINFORTH'S WORK !Mi. llaitlii Stitlnfortli. the well-known||@@||Mr. Martin Stainforth, the well-known animal painter, baa just íottirtitid from ii 1.!||@@||animal painter, has just returned from a 12 montlis' icsldcncu in New Zoaland, chiefly||@@||months' residence in New Zealand, chiefly spenl on tlio historic island of Knv.au in tho||@@||spent on the historic island of Kawau in the Auckland Hnrboui Mi Stalnlorth has boon||@@||Auckland Harbour. Mr. Stainforth has been veiy buaj painting fnmoub r icohorBes of Aus-||@@||very busy painting famous racehorses of Aus- tralasia Ile baa also c\oeutod soveiul com||@@||tralasia. He has also executed several com- mlhfvloiis foi Sli YAilllain Coopei, now roBldent||@@||missions for Sir William Cooper, now resident in rnglnnd Ono of thosu Is a largo painting||@@||in England. One of these is a large painting of tho famous (IOIEO Trenton, n llto-llko and||@@||of the famous horse Trenton, a life-like and | offectivo loco ot work, in which the muivoi-||@@||effective piece of work, in which the marve- lons BV mluotrj of tli3 thoroughbred, the t It li||@@||lous symmetry of the thoroughbred, the rich quality of his colouilug tho gro.it Intolll||@@||quality of his colouring, the great intelli- gonce of lila hoad, and tho characteristic (»low||@@||gence of his head, and the characteristic glow of his eyo aio reproduced with a conBummato||@@||of his eye are reproduced with a consummate tegaid both to ttuti» and to nrtlatry This||@@||regard both to truth and to artistry. This picture, togethei with very striking painting»||@@||picture, together with very striking paintings of Poitrel Gloaming and eurythmic as they||@@||of Poitrel, Gloaming and Eurythmic as they have appeared on tho track, and The YAolkln||@@||have appeared on the track, and The Welkin, alto of Gloaming and othoi famous boisas, will||@@||sire of Gloaming and other famous horses, will bo on view nt the official stund, Randwick dm||@@||be on view at the official stand, Randwick, dur- lug the next few duje On the||@@||ing the next few days. On the easel lit tho utudln lu Iluntcr-sttcct||@@||easel in the studio in Hunter-street nro well-advanced sketches for paintings||@@||are well-advanced sketches for paintings to the ordor of Sit William Cooper,||@@||to the order of Sir William Cooper, of Gainsborough, tbo TCngllsh triple crowr||@@||of Gainsborough, the English triple crown winner, and Rublo, v Inner of tho Brltk'i||@@||winner, and Rubio, winner of the British Grnnd National On the wall IK a vcrj striking||@@||Grand National. On the wall is a very striking nock and shoulder portrayal of the cfjulne||@@||neck and shoulder portrayal of the equine aristocrat Linlut. v Uli tho volvet bhoen of||@@||aristocrat Lanius, with the velvet sheen of IIIH neck and shoulders standing out in con||@@||his neck and shoulders standing out in con- trust lo tho peculiar whlto marklngn of lila||@@||trast to the peculiar white markings of his bend Tho ripo tiuulity of Mi Stainforth's||@@||head. The ripe quality of Mr. Stainforth's work lins nivoi boon more strlkinglj exempli-||@@||work has never been more strikingly exempli- fied than In this collection. _,||@@||fied than in this collection. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15970218 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ART GALLERY.||@@||ART GALLERY. -*||@@|| PURCHASES AND LOANS.||@@||PURCHASES AND LOANS. The trustees of tho National Art Gallery||@@||The trustees of the National Art Gallery have added to the black and white bcctioa||@@||have added to the black and white section some admirable sketches by tbo late Douglas||@@||some admirable sketches by the late Douglas rrj which were locently pui chased for Hi||@@||Fry which were recently purchased for the fcallciy A student of the anatomy of th»||@@||gallery. A student of the anatomy of the horse the late Mr I rv m ido m iny note*||@@||horse, the late Mr. Fry made many notes and pencil drawings before proceeding with||@@||and pencil drawings before proceeding with his aibject \\ ith these examples of mingled||@@||his subject. With these examples of mingled caie an 1 skill the trustees have lddcd to the||@@||care and skill the trustees have added to the national collection some vciy fine drawings||@@||national collection some very fine drawings which wcro lent by the Hoyal Arl Society of||@@||which were lent by the Royal Art Society of Nov South 'Wales Two of these works are||@@||New South Wales. Two of these works are by Wm Strang II A the otheis uic bv||@@||by Wm. Strang R. A. The others are by falchell the i lench artist and Wurrcu an||@@||Sichell, the French artist and Warren, an Lntlish draughtsman fheie has been loaned||@@||English draughtsman. There has been loaned by Dr Stewart M Kay a Trench piiBtel draw||@@||by Dr. Stewart M'Kay a French pastel draw- Ing entitled A -lovelle by Mlle C Pi ou||@@||ing entitled "A Reverie" by Mlle. C. Prou- vost which was exhibited at the I'm is Salon||@@||vost, which was exhibited at the Paris Salon in 1012 A portrait of the HI lion Hcnrj||@@||in 1912 . A portrait of the Rt. Hon. Henry Goulburn (after whom the cit} of Goulburn||@@||Goulburn (after whom the city of Goulburn wus named) by Vt Pickersgill It \ has been||@@||was named) by W. Pickersgill R.A. has been lent by Mi Win DIxson This pot trait sis||@@||lent by Mr. Wm. Dixson. This portrait was exhibited In the Rn}al Academy In ISC'»||@@||exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1832. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998647 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGES AGAINST SEMENOFF.||@@||CHARGES AGAINST SEMENOFF. i||@@|| NKW YORK, April 15.||@@||NEW YORK, April 15. [ Hie Supremo Couit of New Yoi I. has i «fused||@@||The Supreme Court of New York has refused to íeleaso Genei ii Semcnoff fonnoilj a leadei||@@||to release General Semenoff, formerly a leader of the anll-Bolshevik foi ces in Síboila, who||@@||of the anti-Bolshevik forces in Siberia, who was ni rested in New Yoil» Clouds suiiourdcl||@@||was arrested in New York. Crowds surrounded tho gaol hooting Múdame SeiucnolT on hci ai-||@@||the gaol, hooting Madame Semenoff on her ar- rly ni with hei husband a brea ifrst||@@||rival with her husband's breakfast. A mes ige from Was*i,ifftctm tes that||@@||A message from Washington states that Suintoi Borah has tolographod Hit I odo i al||@@||Senator Borah has telegraphed the Federal Dlntiitt Attoincy it New 'i ork Js there any||@@||District Attorney at New York: "Is there any probabilitv whereby Somenoff can bo held foi||@@||probability whereby Semenoff can be held for the min dei of Amcilcan oldlois In Slbein||@@||the murder of American soldiers in Siberia. The evltltneo «corns to be the den est Hie||@@||The evidence seems to be the clearest." The toiiOFpoudcnt adels Hint Hie Senile Commit||@@||correspondent adds that the Senate Commit- I too has sulpoinied Mi I iikhinetlcll the*||@@||tee has subpoenaed Mr. Bakhmetieff, the LJuilst VinlmBPuelo to the. United Stutts to||@@||Czarist Ambassador to the United States to I testify It is alleged that Sonicnotr taino to Hie||@@||testify. It is alleged that Semenoff came to the Jjnitcd Statis ¡it Hit invitation of Bnklim itieff||@@||United States at the invitation of Bakhmetieff, xvLo assurtd the State Ucpaitment that Semt||@@||who assured the State Department that Seme- noir was not objectionable and he was theic||@@||noff was not objectionable, and he was there- tote admitted||@@||fore admitted._ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16001155 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHINA'S CIVIL WAK,||@@||CHINA'S CIVIL WAR. THE MOVEMENT BEHIND Wt'.||@@||THE MOVEMENT BEHIND WU. (»y c. hi'uncro'.' .irmitii-T)||@@||(BY C. SPURGEON MEDHURST.) T-UiitB in illina ^\;kylT"_r;Ä||@@||Events in China have developed rapidly. Now tint Vu Pel lu iW^fJJ,||@@||Now that Wu Pei Fu's victory seems assured it is pofbiblo to willo ot CU11I0 8 comm||@@||it is possible to write of China's condition moro evpllcltlj , Dr" u«||@@||more explicitly. "i||@@|| Since tho inauguration of he KT»||@@||Since the inauguration of the Republic China has never been no nearJ'f"1^ ",||@@||China has never been no near disintegration nu before the commencement of tn» T|oi||@@||as before the commencement of the current battles, which may now V'»'''.? Si,»!||@@||battles, which may now end in a reunification. Had matters continuel 1° <'r'(tflX J_'||@@||Had matters continued to drive Japan, what- over may be the iiumodiuto pf"m_eHed i»||@@||ever may be the immediate policy of her Government, would havo >»«" ««ffltií||@@||Government, would have been compelled to Interfere, with or without h°Xi to>||@@||interfere, with or without the consent of the Powers. General Cheung'?> i^.l w||@@||Powers. General Cheung's refusal to co- operate with Run V»f, » '' Ä||@@||operate with Sun Yat Sen in his attack on Wu Pel Fu Is only one slight 1^"« «¿'"t.||@@||Pei Fu is only one slight indication of China's distrust of Jnpnn, and "« ';« "or¿ ,, "ter||@@||distrust of Japan, and of the serious con- sequences which would hv« »^||@@||sequences which would have arisen had inter- ferético become neçcKSiiri. Iii io ftJ||@@||ference become necessary. The forced march of the Chinese Chrlsttmi troops, iu» ^||@@||of the Chinese Christian troops (under the command of General Feng »»«W &||@@||command of General Feng Yu Hsiang) to Wu Pel Fu's nid lu another in. ^"oa¿, ot||@@||Pei Fu's aid is another indication of the strength of public opinion as to tncT*||@@||strength of public opinion as to the danger of China? hecomlng n Jaiwnc« ',t0 ". ap!a||@@||China becoming a Japanese protectorate. Chang Tso Un was the head of the pro||@@||Chang Tso Lin was the head of the pro-Japan- eso ellquu In China. irregularity||@@||ese clique in China. The extent to which <- ' "°f ° «," ,0llcsfcf||@@||The extent to which Chinese irregularity can extend may ho seen tromW i« ",,||@@||can extend may be seen from the following incident. Durln_ tbo "«»',,^,1*||@@||incident. During the recent famine the Minister for If "«"«''".''to dolUiïw" «J||@@||Minister for Finance and his colleagues stole, It Has been alleged, I-».»«0.«» oonaT||@@||it has been alleged, 15,000,000 dollars from the famine funds. Fortu"» Ï » »^ ,"",.||@@||famine funds. Fortunately not all Chinese "re so unscrupulous. Mung Ka F. '", lt||@@||are so unscrupulous. Tung Kang, the Minis- ter for Justleo, -and Wang'"'«"*, ", »||@@||ter for Justice, and Wang Chung Hui, the Chief Justice of the BupraUM CM*||@@||Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, are as honest as any .««'»'?""Äj?««««"»?||@@||honest as any officials anywhere, and they are not alone. A warrant was is» ( te||@@||are not alone. A warrant was issued for the arre« of the Minister £' * W"_**||@@||arrest of the Minister for Finance, but he escaped to Tientsin, und took W nj ,"||@@||escaped to Tientsin, and took up his residence In the foreign eonrçssloii.j» '"" , "BJ||@@||in the foreign concession, where Chinese law does not run. ^««Ä«^||@@||does not run. The abolition of extra- territorlnlily Is, tho Chin»« » po",||@@||territoriality is, the Chinese feel, one of the most urgent reformsf neetol «gem. Wf||@@||most urgent reforms needed from the Powers, but nt present no f°rJ »neDrsfl"ls prepare ,||@@||but at present no foreigner in China, how- over favourable to;ho C;1'' "^foV", of cow*||@@||ever favourable to the Chinese, is prepared to support their plea for the lemovw||@@||support their plea for the removal of consular jurisdiction. ...vni||@@||jurisdiction. BOLSIIEVISTPnOPAG-^^,||@@||BOLSHEVIST PROPAGANDA. The lust Chinee« uia'l bring» » , ,||@@||The last Chinese mail brings a remarkable story of Dolshevlst P«"/* % W«||@@||story of Bolshevist propaganda in China. A copy of the «ospoi of St. ¿u", t hound »?||@@||copy of the gospel of St. Luke was found to havo ,.n 18-Pfl.o Uolal.ovlst "y^icr*||@@||have an 18-page Bolshevist tract bound up with It. The K°s"ol¡,iní,M and itllfl,tJ||@@||with it. The gospel, a paper-covered p_mpMat, had been un»til*ha « t", ffi||@@||pamphlet, had been unstitched and stitched up again with tho B°'sl,e,v'!'" de" win '"||@@||up again with the Bolshevist sheets, the type and paper of which corre»g»«« ,I"I||@@||and paper of which corresponded with that of tho gospel, It «as so »eli " ' tt||@@||of the gospel. It was so well done that it was not noticeable to tu' «»'»¿/t., (f If||@@||was not noticeable to the casual reader, but while tho gospel wns rltta« ',,hi||@@||while the gospel was written in the collo- quinl. the style of the 1>rW8gnLr chpW»||@@||quial, the style of the propaganda was clas- steal. U I« probable that «m ^||@@||sical. It is probable that other Christian Dooks have been tamP^/^Ä *:||@@||books have been tampered with in the same way and that, unknown tot*° "" ftf||@@||way and that, unknown to themselves, the i rnlsBlonnrles have boen util »ea "'"" o ,||@@||missionaries have been utilised as scouts for Bolshevism. The iriorum«toro ,,||@@||Bolshevism. The document professes to de- scribe the »paradise ol Io||@@||A Soviet-Mongol treaty was signed in No- ventar last. The CMM« *»» "»||@@||vember last. The Chinese generals in Mon- golla refused to rec°í'",«"I1¿_lia a« »» " .||@@||golia refused to recognise its validity, as they refuse to recognlso Mons»»»||@@||they refuse to recognise Mongolia as an in- dopendent republic. - ,-.||@@||dependent republic. _ moro expiicui}. . R ."_«||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999518 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMATEUR WIRELESS.||@@||AMATEUR WIRELESS. ,T0 TUR EDITOR Ol'* THE HERALD.||@@||T0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Your very excellent nrtlclo of ISth||@@||Sir,—Your very excellent article of 18th Inst. on Amateur Wireless IIIIB benn wanted for||@@||Inst. on Amateur Wireless has been wanted for ronny months, and I trust that It will not||@@||many months, and I trust that it will not fall on barren ground with tho authorities||@@||fall on barren ground with the authorities thnt bo.||@@||that be. Tho man In the stroot does not approclato||@@||The man in the street does not appreciate tho position of those men who aro endeavour-||@@||the position of those men who are endeavour- ing to probe to tho utmost tho possibilities of||@@||ing to probe to the utmost the possibilities of .this greut science, and unfortuiuitoly wo aro||@@||this great science, and unfortunately we are handicapped by unnecessary restrictions as||@@||handicapped by unnecessary restrictions as unid down by tho 'Government. .||@@||laid down by the Government. A young country Ilka Australia should not||@@||A young country like Australia should not be too proud to tako u loaf out ot tho books I||@@||be too proud to take a leaf out of the books «if England, Canada, and Ainnrlca in their rc||@@||of England, Canada, and America in their re- rsp'eotivo methods of controlling amateur wire||@@||spective methods of controlling amateur wire- loss. It Is granted that It Is absolutely neces-||@@||less. It is granted that it is absolutely neces- sary that amateur wireless should bo con||@@||sary that amateur wireless should be con- i trolled, but thoro uro ways and means of||@@||trolled, but there are ways and means of doing It without crippling thoso who glvo up||@@||doing it without crippling those who give up a grent pnrt of their timo to tho study of||@@||a great part of their time to the study of this science.||@@||this science. yndor tho rules and regulations of .in||@@||Under the rules and regulations of an îimntour wireless license In this country, one||@@||amateur wireless license in this country, one i lias, to put U plainly, to keep one's mouth||@@||has, to put it plainly, to keep one's mouth hliut, and the gpnninl public have not the op-||@@||shut, and the general public have not the op- portunity of nppioclntlng tho high standard of||@@||portunity of appreciating the high standard of rfflclpncy that the sciontiflo oxporimentor has||@@||efficiency that the scientific experimenter has «Utnlnrd It Is obvious that mon Uko these||@@||attained. It is obvious that men like these (should be encouraged hy thnir Government,||@@||should be encouraged by their Government, find not discouraged nnd looked on more or||@@||and not discouraged and looked on more or '"ss as nuisances||@@||less as nuisances. It Is a known fact that tho moatcr part||@@||It is a known fact that the greater part nf wtrplcss oxporlmcntcrB in this country||@@||of wireless experimenters in this country tak* up the sclnnco for the (treat possibilities||@@||take up the science for the great possibilities hat exlnt In It and for the perfection of||@@||that exist in it and for the perfection of hamr Thexn men nr« the most deslrnhlo||@@||same. These men are the most desirable ? lifrrna thnt a voting country like ours lins||@@||citizens that a voting country like ours has, 'hough unfortumitolv our polltlolnns do no1||@@||though unfortunately our politicians do not think so I mu otc,||@@||think so. I am, etc., R. CECIL MARSDEN.||@@||R. CECIL MARSDEN. Kd.ccllff. April 21.||@@||Edgecliff, April 21. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15970917 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn A NEW CARMEN.||@@||A NEW CARMEN. LONDON, Fob. 10.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 10. .Mlbb Maigiiol Gani, the T.ibiii.iiiiiin con-||@@||Miss Margaret Gard, the Tasmanian con- ti ilto who studied under Maichcsi In Pails,||@@||tralto who studied under Marchesi in Paris, and who waa engaged In April last to sing||@@||and who was engaged in April last to sing Cannon at the Opera Comhiuo Paris, in June,||@@||Carmen at the Opera Comique, Paris, in June, made a most buccessful appeal ante in the||@@||made a most successful appearance in the title role of Cat men ' at tho Monto Carlo||@@||title role of Carmen at the Monte Carlo Opera Houbo under the nomo of Veda, which||@@||Opera House under the name of Vecla, which Is a variation of tho name of tho fnmous||@@||Is a variation of the name of the famous raimen Múdame Calve Tho Open Comique,||@@||Carmen, Madame Calve. The Opera Comique, l'ai Is, released Miss Gaid to enable hei to||@@||Paris, released Miss Gard to enable her to eicite the title lole in tho late Jules Mas-||@@||create the title role in the late Jules Mas- senet's ope.a "An adla of Gaul" At tho end||@@||senet's opera "Amadia of Gaul." At the end of tho Monte Curio season the singer re||@@||of the Monte Carlo season the singer re- turns to Parla to complote bei two yearB'||@@||turns to Parla to complote her two years' engagement||@@||engagement. HQBA'RT, Ti Idaj||@@||HQBA'RT, Friday Mugfeit Gani 1« a nativo of Hobart Somo||@@||Magaret Gard is a native of Hobart. Some }ea.s ago, when quite a girl, sho dlspla}cd||@@||years ago, when quite a girl, she dlsplayed such gi cat pi omise as u singor that Hobart||@@||such great promise as a singor that Hobart . esielnpls subscribed monoy to send hei to||@@||residents subscribed money to send her to Miidnmo Mai chest foi teaching and ti nilling||@@||Madame Marchesi for teaching and training. Then, owing to funds lunnlng low, she pro-||@@||Then, owing to funds runnlng low, she pro- ceeded to London and studied under Plunkett||@@||ceeded to London and studied under Plunkett Gicone She won two scholarships, which||@@||Greene. She won two scholarships, which enabled her to continue her studies at the||@@||enabled her to continue her studies at the Royal Academy of Mqslc, whore she won the||@@||Royal Academy of Music, where she won the gold medal for contralto During tho war||@@||gold medal for contralto. During the war sho sang otcaslonall} at Queen's .Hall, and||@@||she sang occasionally at Queen's Hall, and othci cancel t halls Lately she has been||@@||other concert halls. Lately she has been studying In Pnrls under Madame Calve, who||@@||studying in Paris under Madame Calve, who prejinred hei for appeal inç in Carmen||@@||prepared her for appearing in Carmen. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991994 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COMMISSIONER IN" CHLYA.||@@||COMMISSIONER IN CHINA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE'HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I Sir,-Mr. C. Spurgeon Medhurst, In hlB ar-||@@||Sir,—Mr. C. Spurgeon Medhurst, in his ar- ticle in your ihsue of to-day, claims that the||@@||ticle in your issue of to-day, claims that the Federal Government has oneil In appointing||@@||Federal Government has erred in appointing Mr. 13. S. Littlo our Trndo Oonimissloncr. Mr.||@@||Mr. E. S. Little our Trade Commissioner. Mr. Mr lliurst adiiiIU that Mi Littlo has all the||@@||Medhurst admits that Mr. Little has all the i llltj necobsari »vlth tho exception of Aus||@@||ability necessary, with the exception of Aus- tiallin hirth Whilst recognising the noees||@@||tralian birth. Whilst recognising the neces- sltj of ai i olntmcntH to such poäts being filled||@@||sity of appointments to such posts being filled bj .ustralians m this instance our trado can||@@||by Australians, in this instance our trade can be left with safety in (ho handB of Mr Little||@@||be left with safety in the hands of Mr. Little. I lino 1 now ii Mr Littlo Intimately for the||@@||I have known Mr Little intimately for the I a_t ten v.eais and spent nullo a j0t of tny||@@||past ten years, and spent quite a lot of my time with hlin in Svdnoj||@@||time with him in Sydney. "vii LI tie durlug lils visit to Australia||@@||Mr. Little, during his visit to Australia last »eai studied the Vusti allan Industries||@@||last year, studied the Australian industries und Goclal conditions Ho la i great believer||@@||and social conditions. He is a great believer In \u_tnlln and our future Ile assured me||@@||in Australia and our future. He assured me ti at ho Is heart und soul one of IIB aud v ben||@@||that he is heart and soul one of us, and when his temi Is up intends to make his homo hero||@@||his term is up intends to make his home here. V treat leal of tho agitation against our Trida||@@||A great deal of the agitation against our Trade Coram! sioiiti i propaganda aimed to con-||@@||Commissioner is propaganda aimed to con- fuse bim bj those interests In bhanghal which||@@||fuse him by those interests in Shanghai which ho or posed when he took a magnificent stand||@@||he opposed when he took a magnificent stand ai ¡eider of tho Shanghai Ratepajers Asso-||@@||as leader of the Shanghai Ratepayers Asso- ciation against the opium combine and the||@@||ciation against the opium combine and the pioposal to soil the Shanghai mun'clpal tram||@@||proposal to sell the Shanghai municipal trams to a pi h ato companj||@@||to a private company. J. 0. FORSYTH. .||@@||I am, etc, J. O. FORSYTH. I Jtaro'i 8.||@@||March 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992830 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GUN ACCIDENT.||@@||GUN ACCIDENT. . YASS, Monday,||@@||YASS, Monday. A young man, Cecil AVeatherby, mot with a||@@||A young man, Cecil Weatherby, met with a i severo accidont yesterday.||@@||severe accident yesterday. Ho. and another man wero on tho Burrin-||@@||He and another man were on the Burrinjuck juck waters In o boat. They had a loaded gun||@@||waters in a boat. They had a loaded gun with them The gun w13 slipping out of the||@@||with them. The gun was slipping out of the boat when Weatborby made a grab at it||@@||boat when Weatherby made a grab at it, md it went off, tho chuigo striking lils il_.ht||@@||and it went off, the charge striking his right hand Ho was brought to shore Sir Joseph||@@||hand. He was brought to shore. Sir Joseph CarrutherB's motor car v as neal by and in||@@||Carruthers's motor car was near by, and in It ho was brought to Yass Hoopltal whore por-||@@||he was brought to Yass Hospital, where tion of his hand had to bo amputated He||@@||portion of his hand had to be amputated. He suffoied droadful agony on tho way to Yass||@@||suffered dreadful agony on the way to Yass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16004678 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn VICTORIA BARRACKS.||@@||VICTORIA BARRACKS. PEOPOSED EEMOVAL.||@@||PROPOSED REMOVAL. PROPERTY WORTH £250,000.||@@||PROPERTY WORTH £250,000. MINISTER SYMPATHETIC.||@@||MINISTER SYMPATHETIC. The Minister foi Dofenee, Mr. Massy doone,||@@||The Minister for Defence, Mr. Massy Greene, yosterday lecoived a deputation willoh red||@@||yesterday received a deputation which re- queBtod the removal of VlctoilaBanacks from||@@||quested the removal of Victoria Barracks from Paddington and the conversion of lho site into||@@||Paddington and the conversion of the site into a residential area The speakers for the depu-||@@||a residential area. The speakers for the depu- tation were McssiB J E West, MP, Mr||@@||tation were Messrs. J. E. West, M.P., Mr. Purcell (Mayor of Paddington), D Lex j,||@@||Purcell (Mayor of Paddington), D. Levy, AILA, J Blit, MLA, R E O'Halloian||@@||M.L.A., J. Birt, M.L.A., R. E. O'Halloran, M L A , J Jackson B Moonej, and Mr Bl adit j||@@||M.L.A., J. Jackson, E. Mooney, and Mr. Bradley (YInjor of AY'oolluhra)||@@||(Mayor of Woollahra). Mi AVeBt said thut the malu reason for the||@@||Mr. West said that the main reason for the agitation xvns the injnstlto dono to tho munl||@@||agitation was the injustice done to the muni- clp illt. of Paddington in having a largo uren||@@||cipality of Paddington in having a large area of land In the most desirable situation in the||@@||of land in the most desirable situation in the tho locality fiom wtilth no municipal revenue||@@||the locality from which no municipal revenue was dorlvtd His own Idea was to bleak tho||@@||was derived. His own idea was to break the land up into sections and let it undci a 50||@@||land up into sections and let it under a 50 yens' lease foi the erection of business pie||@@||years' lease for the erection of business pre- nilses lho propeltj contained 40 aries, and||@@||mises. The property contained 40 acres, and had a fionla.e of 5000 i mining feet to the||@@||had a frontage of 5000 running feet to the main loads lo icmoxo the Defence Oftlcos||@@||main roads. To remove the Defence Offices fiom that site and concentrate them all in one||@@||from that site and concentrate them all in one building would inulto for efllcloncy and eeono||@@||building would make for efficiency and econo- ni}||@@||my. The Minister Supposing tint weie prívalo||@@||The Minister: "Supposing that were private piopoit} whnt would bo the added income to||@@||property what would be the added income to the municipality by wa} of i iles pti vein'||@@||the municipality by way of rates per year?" Mi Put cell Roughly bpeaklnt about £ 1000||@@||Mr. Purcell: "Roughly speaking, about £3000 foi that propoity He uddc 1 that about||@@||for that property." He added that about anothoi six oi sovon poi cent would also como||@@||another six or seven per cent would also come in from tho rates of lho adjoining pioporties||@@||in from the rates of the adjoining properties, which would also Inciense In value If tho situ||@@||which would also increase in value if the site of tho Danacks weie profltabl} utilised The||@@||of the Barracks were profitably utilised. The bite would provide room foi 500 or 000 houscB||@@||site would provide room for 500 or 600 houses, and BO íellovt congestion which xvns a press-||@@||and so relieve congestion which was a press- ing problem nt Paddington||@@||ing problem at Paddington. Mr I) Levy snld that If Bold tho property||@@||Mr. D. Levy said that if sold the property would tiling about £5000 per acio, or about||@@||would bring about £5000 per acre, or about £250,000||@@||£250,000. Mt Greene said that many of the represen-||@@||Mt Greene said that many of the represen- tations made appeared to have good groundB||@@||tations made appeared to have good grounds. AY'hlle It wiiB neecsBiiry to have some sultttblo||@@||While it was necessary to have some suitable heiiilqunitois In Sydney for military pulposos,||@@||headquarters in Sydney for military purposes, ho lttognlsed that tho Ballacks to dtiv were||@@||he recognised that the Barracks to-day were more exptnslxt for upkeep than they need be||@@||more expensive for upkeep than they need be. ihe buildings weie to a laige extent unsult||@@||The buildings were to a large extent unsuit- able for the pin puses foi w bli li tiny weie||@@||able for the purposes for which they were reiuireil Ho was having cnioful inqtiiiloh||@@||required. He was having careful inquiries made and wau lu synipatli} with the olij.it||@@||made and was in sympathy with the object of the deputation flu re vvoio n meat nunn||@@||of the deputation. There were a great many i oimltleintlons to bo vvi li-hpil-as to uhrllici li||@@||considerations to be weighed-as to whether it x»ns iiossllilo to lemovo tho Hu melts what it||@@||was possible to remove the Barracks, what it would post to do It and whether the doini I||@@||would cost to do it, and whether the depart- ment would ho lolntlvoly BO ninth In pocket If||@@||ment would be relatively so much in pocket if tho salo of the propel ty were entei tallied As||@@||the sale of the property were entertained. As boon as he lind the information ho wauled ho||@@||soon as he had the information he wanted he would placo the mattei befon tho Goveminent||@@||would place the matter before the Government. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969927 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn DKSTlïOYINtt HY PU PAlHy.'. '||@@||DESTROYING HYDE PARK. .io 'i i m nDiTon or run m:n\Lr)||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,--Vonr report of Sir Ilcnjiiinln Fuller's||@@||Sir,--Your report of Sir Benjamin Fuller's romni'le.i nt Wlllinni-sticct nu tho elly rnll||@@||remarks at William-street on the city rail- vvny lends one to Infer Hint lln oonnlriiellon||@@||way leads one to infer that its construction will ncressll'ite the tciirliiR out of tho vihole.||@@||will necessitate the tearing out of the whole of the rciHrnl nvenue.||@@||of the central avenue. Surely (hero must be sonic inlfitnko about',,||@@||Surely there must be some mistake about tilla, for when It wns first mooted (In AtlsiiBt,||@@||this, for when it was first mooted (in August, 1!HI) to lonslniet It hy tbo "cul nnd covet*",||@@||1914) to construct it by the "cut and cover" pinn, which would lmvo Involved this doslrup-,||@@||plan, which would have involved this destruc- lion, the limiter linn fought by tho Turka||@@||lion, the matter was fought by the Parks i'reaeivnllon Socioty to "ii ¡nicroanful inane,||@@||Preservation Society to a successful issue, nuil the Minister ror Ritllwnys. at Hint limp,||@@||and the Minister for Railways at that time, altered tho direction BO that ii should not BO ;||@@||altered the direction so that it should not go under the central avenue nt nil, hut nlonr*||@@||under the central avenue at all, but along- Bldo Elizabeth-street, Hum obvliitlnir any in- .||@@||side Elizabeth-street, thus obviating any in- terforonco with the beiliitlful nvenue.||@@||terference with the beautiful anvenue. I sincerely hope Mint tho oriitinul pinn han||@@||I sincerely hope that the original plan has not been 1 everted lo||@@||not been reverted to. I am, etc., U5101ITON KKSTISVKN,||@@||LEIGHTON KESTEVEN. Hon. See. PnrltR Propon nllon Society.||@@||Hon. Sec. Parks Preservation Society. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979223 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY:||@@||CITY RAILWAY. __-A||@@||-o- EMPLOYMENT FOR||@@||EMPLOYMENT FOR MANY MEN.||@@||MANY MEN. WORK STARTS AT ONCE.||@@||WORK STARTS AT ONCE. Air Lang, State Troasurer, announced last||@@||Mr. Lang, State Treasurer, announced last tiigbt that the Government had authorised the||@@||night that the Government had authorised the Rullway Commissioners to proceed immediately||@@||Railway Commissioners to proceed immediately with tl.c resumption of the construction of tho||@@||with the resumption of the construction of the City Railway||@@||City Railway. "In view of the urgent necessity for provid-||@@||"In view of the urgent necessity for provid- ing incroasod transpon facilities in the city||@@||ing increased transport facilities in the city and suburbs," said Mr Lang, "the Government||@@||and suburbs," said Mr. Lang, "the Government has been giving close considciatlon to the||@@||has been giving close consideration to the oiipstlon of the City Railway for several weoltB||@@||question of the City Railway for several weeks 1 ..st The matter was settled to-day, when Mr.||@@||past The matter was settled to-day, when Mr. Pooley and myself went Into ovoiy phnse of||@@||Dooley and myself went into every phase of .it, particulaily that relating to finance The||@@||it, particularly that relating to finance. The Railway Commissioners have notillcd us that||@@||Railway Commissioners have notified us that up to 500 labourers" will be loqulicd almost||@@||up to 500 labourers will be required almost immediate!}||@@||immediately. ' This number will Increaso rapidly, and 1OO0||@@||"This number will increase rapidly, and 1000 men, skilled and unskilled, will bo engaged||@@||men, skilled and unskilled, will be engaged during the next 12 months, while duiing the||@@||during the next 12 months, while during the next and subséquent vears the number dircctlv||@@||next and subsequent years the number directly on the wont will bo between 2500 and 3000 men.||@@||on the work will be between 2500 and 3000 men, skilled and unskilled||@@||skilled and unskilled. "In addition the work Involves the making of||@@||"In addition the work involves the making of cement bricks and stool, all manufactuted loc||@@||cement bricks and steel, all manufactuted loc- all}, tbo supplv of sandstone mnsonry, broken||@@||ally, the supply of sandstone masonry, broken stone and sand for eonciete, nnd tho fabrica||@@||stone and sand for concrete, and the fabrica- tlon of the steel to be placed in the work All||@@||tion of the steel to be placed in the work. All of this will give an impetus to industry in tho||@@||of this will give an impetus to industry in the production of the materials required The||@@||production of the materials required. The total number of hands who will bo employed||@@||total number of hands who will be employed diroctly'and Indirectly when operations are in||@@||directly and indirectly when operations are in full swing should numboi at least 5000."||@@||full swing should number at least 5000." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15989977 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. _._||@@||-o- APPEAL TO SIR DENISON I||@@||APPEAL TO SIR DENISON MILLER.||@@||MILLER. I Míbbr« J If Scott (Labour), J A -»Alight||@@||Messrs. J. M. Scott (Labour), J. A. Wright 1 (Pio^resslvc), and L Hammond (Nationalist)||@@||(Progressive), and L. Hammond (Nationalist) addiesFed a large aiidionco in Park-street on||@@||addressed a large audience in Park-street on Sunday night Mr Scott moved, Mr Wilght||@@||Sunday night. Mr. Scott moved, Mr. Wright seconded, and Mr Hammond supported -||@@||seconded, and Mr. Hammond supported :— lu »le»» oi the tudu (1) tint Mr .Donison Miller||@@||In view of the facys (1) that Sir Denison Miller ¡ublicl» promKed in July to ii»" Hie full npuilly of||@@||publicly promised in July to use the full capacity of Iii*' Cotiimoi »eiilth Hunk for the dcielopinint uf Aim||@@||the Commonwealth Bank for the development uo Aus- .nelia, mid (-) in "-cptcmlier gin-antecd tint ".lie||@@||tralia, and (2) in September guaranteed that the '. 0 000 00-) initia' linaine fir the million firm« sclicnii||@@||£90,000,000 initial finance for the million farms scheme »»ould be fortltcoaiin*;, mil (3) in December tuKKeatid||@@||would be forthcoming, and (3) in December suggested tie unity int*- ot our nll»»n»s, thii. lncitlni* of clti/in«,||@@||the unifying of our railways, this meeting of citizens, naliMin; Hu» »re pnrt tmiicrs of the LotniiHiii»»ra1tli||@@||realising they are part owners of the Commonwealth Hin', ibl. Mr Denlwn Miller to put Hilo o| praUdWdie||@@||Bank, ask Sir Denison Miller to put into operation tniincial nucliinery lo »ip-ruml» i írrj unt the hydln v||@@||financial machinery to virourously carry out the Sydney unIcrgrouid nll»»i»» nlíenle ia it la on »irgint nitlonnl||@@||underground railway scheme, as it is an urgent national iieep ¡civc the normal||@@||is caried out, it will only serve the normal expansion of Sydney for 21 vcars rho build||@@||expansion of Sydney for 2½ years. The build- lug of the city rillwis ho claims is tfescn||@@||ing of the city railway, he claims is essen- till and until the Unit section of this Is .coin||@@||tial, and until the first section of this is com- plctod In about llvo }0ins time thero tan be||@@||pleted in about five years' time there can be no nidleilal relief fiom the present conges||@@||no material relief from the present conges- lion Mr 1 raser tool the oppoitunlty to||@@||tion. Mr. Fraser took the opportunity to i peak on tho tramwa} ti».flle in welcoming a||@@||speak on the tramway traffic in welcoming a number of persons invited to tho Railway||@@||number of persons invited to the Railway Instituto ln,t -Ight to witness tho lirst screen||@@||Institute last night to witness the first screen- ins of a film bydncy s Llcetilcil Tramw i}S||@@||ing of a film, "Sydney's Electric Tramways." the cit} service«, «aid Mi 1 r isci were||@@||The city services, said Mr. Fraser, were Inndoiuito rho hoadw iv between trama||@@||inadequate. The headway between traffic durint, the bus) boura of the day at the inter-||@@||during the busy hours of the day at the inter- section of Klug and Grorgo streets was 8||@@||section of King and George streets was 8 recouds This wau an appalling position foi||@@||seconds. This was an appalling position for tramway mon foi the \mcrlcm trannijv||@@||tramway men, for the American tramway authorities consldcicl that the limit for ->atin||@@||authorities considered that the limit for satis- factorv tramwa} working was la seconls heil||@@||factory tramway working was 15 seconds head- w i} between trams batuiation point hid||@@||way between trams. "Saturation point" had been leached ut tint point And the 1 es1||@@||been reached at that point. And the posi- tlon was onl) sllghtlv hotter it Hie Intel||@@||tion was only slightly better at the inter- Bcetioii ol King md J li'abcth streets||@@||section of King and Elizabeth streets. ro I ni pi ovo the prccent positioi con-||@@||"To improve the present position," con- tinue 1 Mi lusei It will be neccs aiv to,||@@||tinued Mr. Fraser, "it will be necessary to eonstiuct new lines in ne \ blrcets I [to I||@@||construct new lines in new streets. I pro- pofecd to the mcmbeis o" tho Sydne) City||@@||posed to the members of the Sydney City Council a Hchtmo foi tho i ellet of triIPe||@@||Council a scheme for the relief of traffic noith oi Klug stieet In Gcoii,o stmet b)||@@||north of King-street, in George-street, by the conjunction of a now Uno thiough loik||@@||the construction of a new line through York- street to Mirkct ¿.treet The membern of tho||@@||street to Market-street. The members of the City Council would not divo theil concur||@@||City Council would not give their concur- renco to Ibis ¡,e.hcnit They must realls||@@||rence to this scheme. They must realise, howevei that wa a o forced b> necessity to||@@||however, that we are forced by necessity to do soinothiufc and I am sura the citizens of||@@||do something, and I am sure the citizens of S)ducy would hold us bl mielesa If v o cuuled||@@||Sydney would hold us blameless if we carried out such a BLlicnii The constiuctlon of thin||@@||out such a scheme. The construction of this line will plve tomo lelleï but ethers munt||@@||line will give some relief but others must bo bulli too Owing to tho pccullai t-hapo||@@||be built, too. Owing to the peculiar shape o» the cilj ii oi of S}dne) there ate only M ic||@@||of the city area of Sydney, there are only Mac- qudilo md Gallego btreots Biong vihleh we||@@||quarie and College streets along which we could conrt-ucl Huon It wo lud lines alonh||@@||could construct lines. It we laid lines along those uttocts wo would havo in inerois of||@@||these streets we would have anincrease of 25 pci cent of trafile accommodation i lils||@@||25 per cent. of traffic accommodation. This would serve for the moment onl} The la||@@||would serve for the moment only. The in- cieaso in tnfllo during the ionr3 1301 to||@@||crease in traffic during the years 1904 to 1114 wn at tho rate of lu pci cant pel annum||@@||1914 was at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum. If theio ib a return to normal conditions In||@@||If there is a return to normal conditions in thlß State mid tho samo ute of nrof ress 13||@@||this State, and the same rate of progress is maintained as during the «.ears I havo men||@@||maintained as during the years I have men- Honed the ilditlon of »,i per (ont to oin||@@||tioned. the addition of 25 per cent. to our prcfacnt ti afile accommodation will sei ve us||@@||present traffic accommodation will serve us only foi another 2¡¡ }eais and then wo will||@@||only for another 2½ years and then we will oo faced with tho piescnt position ill ovot||@@||be faced with the present position all over t"ain People lompliiu that thej havo not||@@||again. People complain that they have not "ot the accommodation that tiny ought io||@@||got the accommodation that they ought to hive rile} have not anil unless tom« n >w||@@||have. They have not, and unless some new metho] of tranepoiting tin I copie ii cn riel||@@||method of transporting the people is carried out the r position in two oi thr.ee jems||@@||out their position in two or three years, avon \ Uli tho construction of the new Hiiq3||@@||even with the construction of the new lines, will b no bett I thin it is lo dav||@@||will be no better than it is to-day." It wa bocause of ti» so facts Mr Tinsel||@@||"It was because of these facts," Mr. Fraser concluded that we have Ion" emphaslrid the||@@||concluded that we have long emphasised the ncecs It} foi i rlt} i íllw i Part of thlB||@@||necessity for a city railway. Part of this i llwav ib about to bo constructed but 1 do||@@||railway is about to be constructed, but I do lot w int nnv truvelloi to bo optimistic about||@@||not want any traveller to be optimistic about the recommodatlon that is to bo i rovldcd lu||@@||the accommodation that is to be provided in ho meantime The ill st bnclion of the eltv||@@||the meantime. The first section of the city rallwa} will not bo complotcd for about five||@@||railway will not be completed for about five }oars and beforo that thero can bo no im||@@||years, and before that there can be no im- piovtra»»*n In the positioi||@@||provement in the position. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16020180 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn \ CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY. SIX MONTHS' WOKK.||@@||SIX MONTHS' WORK. StEAT ENGINEERING TASK||@@||GREAT ENGINEERING TASK f AHEAD.||@@||AHEAD. ! Behind the high wooden fences and the great||@@||Behind the high wooden fences and the great 'heap« of earth which shut off sections of Hyde||@@||heaps of earth which shut off sections of Hyde ¡Park and Belmore Park, the "spado work" of||@@||Park and Belmore Park, the "spade work" of '"what is regarded as the biggest engineering||@@||what is regarded as the biggest engineering 'construction Écheme ever attempted in Aus-||@@||construction scheme ever attempted in Aus- tralia Is proceeding satisfactorily. Since opo||@@||tralia ss proceeding satisfactorily. Since ope- , rations were started six months ago upon the||@@||rations were started six months ago upon the ; city railway, a tremendous amount of won»||@@||city railway, a tremendous amount of work has been accomplished. But, while they are||@@||has been accomplished. But, while they are ; thoroughly satisfied with the rate of progress,||@@||thoroughly satisfied with the rate of progress, 'the engineers In charge are Inclined to loo).||@@||the engineers in charge are inclined to look * upon the results that have been achieved up||@@||upon the results that have been achieved up ; ya the present as being merely a prelude to||@@||to the present as being merely a prelude to ; the gigantic tasks that remain. There can||@@||the gigantic tasks that remain. There can i be no hope tor the consummation of the||@@||be no hope for the consummation of the ; scheme before two and a half years.||@@||scheme before two and a half years. .; % Throughout practically the whole of the six||@@||Throughout practically the whole of the six »months a seemingly endless stream of carth||@@||months a seemingly endless stream of earth- ladè'n drays has flowed from the enclosure at||@@||laden drays has flowed from the enclosure at - the Llverpool-st end of Hyde Park. Tiielr bur-||@@||the Liverpool-st end of Hyde Park. Their bur- dens have amounted In the aggregate to some-||@@||dens have amounted in the aggregate to some- thing like 65,000 tons, which is the amount of||@@||thing like 65,000 tons, which is the amount of spoil that has been removed from the excava-||@@||spoil that has been removed from the excava- tions at tue site of the proposed Llverpool||@@||tions at the site of the proposed Liverpool- atreet station. The worn/in tnis section is||@@||street station. The work in this section is being pushed rapidly forward, and the exca-||@@||being pushed rapidly forward, and the exca- vations have reached almost to the rail level,||@@||vations have reached almost to the rail level, which is from 40 to 4¿ feet below the street||@@||which is from 40 to 43 feet below the street level. At the norlneru end of the huge exca-||@@||level. At the northern end of the huge exca- vation a tuancl is being driven towarus Park||@@||vation a tunnel is being driven towards Park- street. The extremely dldicult nature of the||@@||street. The extremely difficult nature of the giound for tunnolling purposes haB necessi-||@@||ground for tunnelling purposes has necessi- tated the use of masses 01 heavy timber to sup-||@@||tated the use of masses of heavy timber to sup- port tue roof. It has also proved the wisdom||@@||port the roof. It has also proved the wisdom of the Railway Commisbloners In Instituting||@@||of the Railway Commissioners in instituting the open cut excavations by means of the drag||@@||the open cut excavations by means of the drag line excavator. Althougu a bigger quantity||@@||line excavator. Although a bigger quantity of material has to be removed, and subse-||@@||of material has to be removed, and subse- quently replaced wuen the tunnel line la cora||@@||quently replaced when the tunnel line is com- .pieced, the cost of the work, all of which is||@@||pleted, the cost of the work, all of which is done In the open, will be considerably less||@@||done in the open, will be considerably less than that of the expensive tunnelling. Tac||@@||than that of the expensive tunnelling. The < heading of the tunnel haß been driven In for||@@||heading of the tunnel has been driven in for luO feet, and Is now In the process ol being||@@||150 feet, and is now in the process of being "opened tut."||@@||"opened cut." At the St. James's-square station site the||@@||At the St. James's-square station site the BucyruB drag line excavator, walch does tue||@@||Bucyrus drag line excavator, which does the ...-worn of eighty labouiers, has made a won||@@||work of eighty labourers, has made a won- ?deilui impression in the excavatioas. In one||@@||derful impression in the excavations. In one hite of Its Herculean jaws tne excavator takes||@@||bite of its Herculean jaws the excavator takes neany three lons of earth. In Us present||@@||nearly three tons of earth. In its present 'location It is moving upwards of kin) touB of||@@||location it is moving upwards of 200 tons of «aub, stones, and siiale each day, and more||@@||earth, stones, and shale each day, and more than a dozen big motor lorries have tallod to||@@||than a dozen big motor lorries have toiled to keep it fully occupied. Since It was ercuteo||@@||keep it fully occupied. Since it was erected two montes ago, ibe excavator uas takeu out||@@||two months ago, the excavator has taken out ,1-1,000 cuolc yards of spoil from the St.||@@||33,000 cubic yards of spoil from the St. "Jauies'-Bciuare excavatioas. At tho northern||@@||James'-square excavatioas. At the northern "und of tnis section a Bucyrus steam shovel||@@||end of this section a Bucyrus steam shovel Í .has rtinoved some 70u0 cuoic yarug of earth.||@@||has removed some 7000 cubic yards of earth. "Near al hand, where tue open cut carrying||@@||Near at hand, where the open cut carrying the double track for the urgently-needed east-||@@||the double track for the urgently-needed east- ern suburbs railway, will eventually brauen||@@||ern suburbs railway, will eventually branch off, a snaft 15 feet in diameter la being Bunk||@@||off, a shaft 15 feet in diameter is being sunk , to a depth of 4. feet to tue bottom lead of tne||@@||to a depth of 40 feet to the bottom lead of the tunnel, which 1B to be driven towards Llver||@@||tunnel, which is to be driven towards Liver- jiool-street. connecting up the two big open||@@||pool-street, connecting up the two big open cuts.||@@||cuts. bxcept for some delays In the forwarding ol||@@||Except for some delays in the forwarding of Diene from the Slate quarries, the worn at tau||@@||stone from the State quarries, the work at the Belmore i-ark section has neun proceeding||@@||Belmore Park section has been proceeding oquuily satisfactorily, lue present overneud||@@||equally satisfactorily. The present overhead , coualruction, consisting principally ol' a roek||@@||construction, consisting principally of a rock- iaced retaining wall K5 feet high, which will||@@||faced retaining wall 35 feet high, which will carry six Bets of electric tracks Into tue city,||@@||carry six sets of electric tracks into the city, Is assuming very deliniie and convincing Bhape.||@@||is assuming very definite and convincing shape. At tany-street tile large excavation, D2 feet uy||@@||At Hay-street the large excavation, 92 feet by Z¿ feet, and carried uown to a splcudid rock||@@||32 feet, and carried down to a splendid rock oouom at uti feet, for tue foundation of the||@@||bottom at 36 feet, for the foundation of the KO teet aiLh to be Duilt across tne roauway,||@@||80 feet arch to be built across the roadway, has been ulled with concrete to the springing||@@||has been filled with concrete to the springing line More tuan 2&00 cuulc yards at concrete||@@||line. More than 2800 cubic yards of concrete -were required to till In the excavation to tue||@@||were required to fill in the excavation to the t*iountl level, 'the men w.io were engaged on||@@||ground level. The men who were engaged on that wuik, which, incidentally, was one of cn"||@@||that work, which, incidentally, was one of the most aiuicult that uas yet ueen encountered||@@||most difficult that has yet been encountered owing to the silting nature of tue ground,||@@||owing to the silting nature of the ground, have been moved across to the other slue ol||@@||have been moved across to the other side of the road, and have started the excavations tor||@@||the road, and have started the excavations for a simuar loundaiion to take the otuer turusi||@@||a similar foundation to take the other thrust of tue arch. At Euuy-avenue the lirBt of the||@@||of the arch. At Eddy-avenue the first of the fouudauuns of the PICIB to support the hve||@@||foundations of the piers to support the five- arcn bridge acrusa to tne central electric sta-||@@||arch bridge across to the central electric sta- tion have ueen completed. Tne lounualions||@@||tion have been completed. The foundations So 33 leet beiow tho street level ol Eddy-ave-||@@||go 33 leet below the street level ol Eddy-ave- nue. Tenders have already been invited tor||@@||nue. Tenders have already been invited for tile supply ol rook-taceu masonry lor tue||@@||the supply of rock-faced masonry for the bridge, and also for the retaining ffa.ll from||@@||bridge, and also for the retaining wall from -the uriuge to tne new staliun, vynlea will be||@@||the bridge to the new station, which will be on the eastern slue of the present Elation.||@@||on the eastern side of the present station. ' During tue excavations at tula point, watch le||@@||During the excavations at this point, which is In tne vicinity of tue site of tue old Dovon||@@||in the vicinity of the site of the old Devon- sulre-street cemetery, tho remains of a num-||@@||shire-street cemetery, the remains of a num- ber of old cedar collins have buen lound. They||@@||ber of old cedar coffins have been found. They hear no identifying marna of any kind.||@@||bear no identifying marks of any kind. Under a co-operative arrangement between||@@||Under a co-operative arrangement between "the Hallway Commissioners and the Harbour||@@||the Railway Commissioners and the Harbour Trust, all the "spoil" from tue excavations is||@@||Trust, all the "spoil" from the excavations is holng uumped nt the he-ad of Darling Harbour.||@@||being dumped at the head of Darling Harbour. The reclaimed area now extends from 2u to O')||@@||The reclaimed area now extends from 20 to 60 feet from tho shore. Up to the present 136,0-jO||@@||feet from the shore. Up to the present 136,000 «mule yal us of earth nuve been caned there||@@||cubic yards of earth have been carted there from the city railway. Eventually the dry||@@||from the city railway. Eventually the dry land will extend almost to Pyrmont bridge,||@@||land will extend almost to Pyrmont bridge, -which will then be aismaatlcd, aud a large,||@@||which will then be dismantled, and a large, modern railway goods yard will bo orected on||@@||modern railway goods yard will be erected on the reclaimed area.||@@||the reclaimed area. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971360 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I AGED 110 YEAES.||@@||AGED 110 YEARS. DEATH OF MR. .!. WHALAN.||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. WHALAN. LITHGOW, Wednesday.||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday. 'thoie died last Trlday at his íesldence, Cum||@@||There died last Friday at his residence, Cum- berland-ro.td, Auburn, Joffory Whalan, on old||@@||berland-road, Auburn, Jeffery Whalan, an old colonist who had reached the age of 110 ycais||@@||colonist who had reached the age of 110 years. The deceased Yvas uncle of Mi Rich.rd||@@||The deceased was uncle of Mr. Richard Moonej, of Lithgow-street, who supplies tho||@@||Mooney, of Lithgow-street, who supplies the following partlculais. The late Mr. Whnlnn||@@||following particulars. The late Mr. Whalan wns born in the County of YY'attrford, Ireland,||@@||was born in the County of Waterford, Ireland, and was by trade a millwright He came to||@@||and was by trade a millwright. He came to Australln in 1850 and settled In the Wagga dis-||@@||Australia in 1850 and settled In the Wagga dis- trict, where bo resided for about 20 years||@@||trict, where he resided for about 20 years Subsequently ho appears to havo lived in vari-||@@||Subsequently he appears to have lived in vari- ous parts of the State, but finally settled in||@@||ous parts of the State, but finally settled in Auburn Mi Moonçy laEt saw the deceased||@@||Auburn. Mr Mooney last saw the deceased about two years ago, when ho appeared to be||@@||about two years ago, when he appeared to be in good health He was able to walk about,||@@||in good health He was able to walk about, Bmoko his pipe, and generally to take caie of||@@||smoke his pipe, and generally to take care of himself||@@||himself ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16003718 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn UNEMPLOYMENT.,||@@||UNEMPLOYMENT. 14,500 IN THE STATE.||@@||14,500 IN THE STATE. OFFICIAL FIGURES.||@@||OFFICIAL FIGURES. In his monthly report on.the operations of||@@||In his monthly report on the operations of the labour exchanges toa director (Mr. F. C.||@@||the labour exchanges the director (Mr. F. C. Govera) stales that at the end of Aprlj there: |||@@||Govers) states that at the end of April there wore 6C00 unemployed in tho metropolitan||@@||were 6500 unemployed in the metropolitan area, and 8000 In the country, a total of H.BOO.||@@||area, and 8000 in the country, a total of 14,500 which is an Increase of 1600 over the previous||@@||which is an increase of 1600 over the previous month.||@@||month. The increase in tho metropolitan area, ac-||@@||The increase in the metropolitan area, ac- cording to Mr. Govers, la due to the influx of||@@||cording to Mr. Govers, is due to the influx of unemployed from other centres, and.to the||@@||unemployed from other centres, and to the curtailment of a number of manufacturing lu||@@||curtailment of a number of manufacturing in- dustrles duo to the approach of tbo wlntor||@@||dustries due to the approach of the winter reason. Tho closing down ot additional por-||@@||reason. The closing down of additional por- tions of the NewcaBtlo steelworks Increased||@@||tions of the Newcastle steelworks increased the ranks of the local unemployed, but many||@@||the ranks of the local unemployed, but many of these workers travelled to other parts of||@@||of these workers travelled to other parts of tbe State In search of employment. In Lith-||@@||the State in search of employment. In Lith- gow, notwithstanding the dlBChargo of large||@@||gow, notwithstanding the discharge of large numbers of men, there wero not more than E0||@@||numbers of men, there were not more than 50 out of work. Tho month'under rcvlow Bbowed||@@||out of work. The month under review showed a decided Improvement In tho bricklaying and||@@||a decided improvement in the bricklaying and I plumbing trades, and llttlo unemployment||@@||plumbing trades, and little unemployment ! existed. The demand for carpenters and||@@||existed. The demand for carpenters and I Joiners, however, was poor, and a largo num||@@||joiners, however, was poor, and a large num- i ber of these men wero reported out of work.||@@||ber of these men were reported out of work. I During the month Mr. Govers reports that||@@||During the month Mr. Govers reports that ¿taffs everywhere wero nelng reduced, ana||@@||staffs everywhere were being reduced, and | the ranks of the unemployed increased dally.||@@||the ranks of the unemployed increased daily. | In a table he shows that the tervlces of 1100||@@||In a table he shows that the services of 1400 i men were dispensed'with by tho steelworka at||@@||men were dispensed with by the steelworks at Newcastle, and that the total number of MÍU||@@||Newcastle, and that the total number of men engaged at tho steelworks. Walsh Island, Sul-||@@||engaged at the steelworks, Walsh Island, Sul- phide Corporation, Morison and Bcarby, Com- I||@@||phide Corporation, Morison and Bearby, Goni- nan and Co., and J. and'A. Brown, "at New-||@@||nan and Co., and J. and A. Brown, at New- castle, w«B 4.117 tower than in the correspond-||@@||castle, was 4.117 fewer than in the correspond- ing month last year.||@@||ing month last year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16020111 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE DUNBAR||@@||THE DUNBAR ANNIVERSARY OF THE WRECK.||@@||ANNIVERSARY OF THE WRECK. To-day Is the f>5th anniversary of the wreck,||@@||To-day Is the 65th anniversary of the wreck, a little south of tho Gap, at South Head, of||@@||a little south of the Gap, at South Head, of the Dunbar, bound from Eiglnml to Port Jack||@@||the Dunbar, bound from England to Port Jack- Ron. Mr. J R. Pegg, of Haberfield, In re||@@||son. Mr. J. R. Pegg, of Haberfield, in re- fei ring to the hlhtotlc vvieek, writes-'Tho||@@||ferring to the historic wreck, writes - 'The Dunbar HUB within threo 01 four ml'os of her||@@||Dunbar was within there 0r four miles of her unchoiago when eho crashed upon the rocks,||@@||anchorage when sho crashed upon the rocks, and Boon betnmo a total vvrock It was blow-||@@||and soon became a total wreck. It was blow- ing hird from the louth-enat, with heavy lain||@@||ing hard from the south-east, with heavy rain lhere weio 151 souls on boaid, and only one||@@||lhere weio 151 souls on board, and only one man, Johnsou. a seaman, vvns saved At the||@@||man, Johnson a seaman, was saved. At the time of the wreck, my stopfather, the late||@@||time of the wreck, my stepfather, the late Henry Munro, who was one of the first alder-||@@||Henry Munro, who was one of the first alder- men of Uta Newtown Municipality, when that||@@||men of the Newtown Municipality, when that district was incorporated-a position ho hold||@@||district was incorporated---a position he held tor several years, being also Major on several||@@||for several years, being also Major on several .. occasions-was a compositor In the 'Herald'||@@||occasions was a compositor in the 'Herald' Office, George-street Noith, on the Bite now||@@||Office, George-street North, on the site now occupied by Nock and Klrby's warehouse He||@@||occupied by Nock and Kirby's warehouse. He was one of a whaleboat crew, and rowed to||@@||was one of a whaleboat crew, and rowed to Watson's Eay to view the wreck On his re||@@||Watson's Bay to view the wreck. On his re- turn he called at tho office and got some slips||@@||turn he called at the office and got some slips ^vhlch the 'Hera'd' had printed, giving a||@@||whlch the 'Hera'd' had printed, giving a ehort account of the wreck for distribution In||@@||short account of the wreck for distribution In the city Tbo following Hem IB tiken from a||@@||the city. The following item is taken from a publicaron In 1902, entlt'ed 'The C'ty of Syd-||@@||publication in 1902, entlted 'The C'ty of Syd- ney-the Si Dry of Its Growth -'Among the||@@||ney--- the Story of Its Growth -' Among the Dunbar's pujsongers tjere a Mrs Egan, h> r.||@@||Dunbar's passengers were a Mrs. Egan, her non and daughter Mr Egan waa a well-"||@@||son and daughter. Mr. Egan was a well- known ritson of Sydney, a member of the||@@||known citzen of Sydney, a member of the Legislativo Asscmblj, and an e\-Postmaster||@@||Legislative Assembly, and an ex-Postmaster Gcnera! His vvlfo and childi on had been||@@||Gcneral. His wife and children had been home lor a pleusuro trip, meanwhile he had||@@||home for a pleasure trip, meanwhile he had built a fine houso for their reception it Wat-||@@||built a fine house for their reception at Wat- son's Buy, not far from tbo Gap Theto they||@@||son's Bay, not far from the Gap. There they Perished almost w'thln slmht of their new||@@||perished almost within sight of their new homo Thirteen years lator, Mr Egan, ap-"||@@||home. Thirteen years later, Mr Egan, ap- parently in his usual good health drove out to||@@||parently in his usual good health drove out to the Gap on a Saturdaj afternoon, but up at a||@@||the Gap on a Saturday afternoon, but up at a hotel there, was found dm lug tho night In a||@@||hotel there, was found during the night in a comatoso condition, and died the next dav||@@||comatose condition, and died the next day nearly on tho site of tho loss of his family||@@||nearly on the site of the loss of his family so many yoma boforo ' "||@@||so many years before. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16014161 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ESCAPEES CAPTURE])/""||@@||ESCAPEES CAPTURED AD__AID13, /."/¡fid.i}||@@||ADELAIDE, Tuesday. On Wadnosday night last ernest Ilyun, W11||@@||On Wednesday night last Ernest Ryun, Wil- Ham Shaw, and Edward Watts, who v/ero un||@@||liam Shaw, and Edward Watts, who were un- dorgolns; Inna terms of lmpilsonmcnt, escaped||@@||dergoing long terms of imprisonment, escaped from Yatala Stockado||@@||from Yatala Stockade. During Tuesday morning two men,, ntiuvver||@@||During Tuesday morning two men, answer- ing tho description of WaU_ and Shn.v wera||@@||ing the description of Watts and Shaw were seen In a churchyard near Payneham, three||@@||seen in a churchyard near Payneham, three milos east of Adolalde. A posso of police,||@@||miles east of Adelalde. A posse of police, armed with revolvers, proeooded to tho lo-||@@||armed with revolvers, proceeded to the lo- cality. Both men vvero dressed In dark suitu||@@||cality. Both men were dressed in dark suits end felt bats, and Uley had evidently secured||@@||and felt hats, and they had evidently secured a complete outfit of clothing. Tboytappeared||@@||a complete outfit of clothing. They appeared worn out, and declared they had partod com-||@@||worn out, and declared they had parted com- pany from Byan threo days provlpunly, but||@@||pany from Ryan three days previously, but the pol leo scoured tho district, and later, di«- *||@@||the police scoured the district, and later, dis- sovorod "'yan,_v .||@@||sovered Ryan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971037 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I MININO IN THE INVERELL DISTRICT. I||@@||MINING IN THE INVERELL DISTRICT. In the course of his report to the Minister on the||@@||In the course of his report to the Minister on the mining industry in the Glen Inneb district last 3 ear,||@@||mining industry in the Glen Innes district last year, tlie dfotrict warden points out that the output oí tin,||@@||the district warden points out that the output of tin, the chief mineral product, showed, a marked decrease||@@||the chief mineral product, showed, a marked decrease owing* to the all too common effects of low metal||@@||owing to the all too common effects of low metal price and high costs , Several of the largest dredging||@@||price and high costs. Several of the largest dredging plants ceased operations altogether Ine \ egetablc||@@||plants ceased operations altogether The Vegetable Creek lin mining Co, NI», Lloved down in March,||@@||Creek Tin mining Co, N.L., closed down in March, but the treatment of headings wis continued till Au||@@||but the treatment of headings was continued till Au gust- Thia company vas in former 3ear. the lirgot||@@||gust. This company was in former years the largest producei of tin in the State, Im ing obtained 2oQQ||@@||producer of tin in the State, having obtained 2500 tons tin oxide since 1910 Ihe lode on Hart's mine||@@||tons tin oxide since 1910. The lode on Hart's mine at Torringtüii wis knowing good \alues, and opera||@@||at Torrington was showing good values, and opera tiens were carried on profitai)]}||@@||tions were carried on profitably. There were some new discoveries of gold during the||@@||There were some new discoveries of gold during the year, the report states, but the»* had not Leen tho-||@@||year, the report states, but there had not been tho- roughly tested The mo*t promising were tho«*e it||@@||roughly tested The most promising were those at Crow Mountain, nir Carraba, at Dalmorton, near the||@@||Crow Mountain, near Barraba, at Dalmorton, near the Grafton road, and at tho Mandoie mine, between Ash||@@||Grafton road, and at the Mandoie mine, between Ash ford and Bonshaw||@@||ford and Bonshaw. In the latter part of the 3car a fine discovery of||@@||In the latter part of the year a fine discovery of rmnginese was made about a mile from Deepwater||@@||manganese was made about a mile from Deepwater railway station||@@||railway station. Activity has been displayed on the sapphire field,||@@||Activity has been displayed on the sapphire field, about l8 miles east of Imp/ell, stones luung been||@@||about l8 miles east of Inverell, stones having been found o\er an area of *W square mile6 The future||@@||found over an area of 400 square miles. The future of tile field, comments the warden, appears to depend||@@||of the field, comments the warden, appears to depend on a permanent market being foi "c1 to ensure a profit||@@||on a permanent market being found to ensure a profit to the miner. -V large number of areas ha\e been||@@||to the miner. A large number of areas have been taken up, and machinery installed for the treat||@@||taken up, and machinery installed for the treat ment of wash dirt»||@@||ment of wash dirt. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987672 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASHFIELD'« JUJJIUil« I||@@||ASHFIELD JUBILEE. TO THE KDITOR OK THK HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-Apropos the Ashfield Jubilee, a leportó||@@||Sir,- Apropos the Ashfield Jubilee, a reporter in your paper of May 15, lb77 (and also In «||@@||in your paper of May 15, 1877 (and also in the Ashfield paper) says that a public mee««||@@||Ashfield paper) says that a public meeting was hold, and Mr. John Mills, Mr. M. IBB'||@@||was held, and Mr. John Mills, Mr. M. Ham- mond, Mr. Holhorovv, Mr. Clissold, Mr. J. '.||@@||mond, Mr. Holhorow, Mr. Clissold, Mr. J. P. Jamieson, and Mr. J. Popo were tho foremo«||@@||Jamieson, and Mr. J. Pope were the foremost agitators. After conside-rablu pressure m||@@||agitators. After considerable pressure had been brought to bear on the üoveriuneDt W||@@||been brought to bear on the Government the Parkes Administration decided on the P« »||@@||Parkes Administration decided on the present park. The following gentlemen were m/||@@||park. The following gentlemen were duly appoiiilod trustees:-Me-bsrs. Holborow, ti«||@@||appointed trustees:- Messrs. Holborow, Clis- sold, Jamieson, Mills, and Popo. Tlicy B»w||@@||sold, Jamieson, Mills, and Pope. They made and formed the park, and then on the deaio«||@@||and formed the park, and then on the death of Mr. J. Milla, Mr. Mark Hainnioud was iippm»'||@@||Mr. J. Mills, Mr. Mark Hammond was appoint- ed trustee. Mr. Garrett was Minister »||@@||ed trustee. Mr. Garrett was Minister for Lands. Mr. Moses's name does not appear. >||@@||Lands. Mr. Moses's name does not appear. I think it is only fair to give honour to »non,||@@||think it is only fair to give honour to whom honour is due. My father was Major at u»||@@||honour is due. My father was Mayor at the time, and for seven years, and ' ,silV iN||@@||time, and for seven years, and I say that until his health failed and ho resigned, »;,||@@||until his health failed and he resigned, he missed only one council meeting, and no on||@@||missed only one council meeting, and no one had the good of Ashfield more in his n»n.||@@||had the good of Ashfield more in his heart than D. Holboi-ow.||@@||than D. Holborow. I em, etc., ' >?||@@||I am, etc., LAURA L. HQLBORO«, -?||@@||LAURA L. HOLBOROW, Montrose. Court-rd, Double Bay, tea, M||@@||Montrose. Court-rd, Double Bay, Feb. 20 Fea, ¿v. j*||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997015 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. '||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. BLACKTOWN.-N'urso Holmes has signed||@@||BLACKTOWN.—Nurse Holmes has signed the contract for the erection of a hospital||@@||the contract for the erection of a hospital for woraon at Dlacktown. Tho building will||@@||for women at Blacktown. The building will front Drucc-stroet, commanding an extensive||@@||front Bruce-street, commanding an extensive view of tho district.-Three moro dalry||@@||view of the district.—Three more dairy farms havo been purchased, thus considerably||@@||farms have been purchased, thus considerably Increasing the number of dalry cattle locally.||@@||increasing the number of dairy cattle locally. -Messrs. Hicks, Power, and Smith aro truck-||@@||—Messrs. Hicks, Power, and Smith are truck- ing a largo consignment of JerBcy cattle'for||@@||ing a large consignment of Jersey cattle for exhibition at tho Royal Show. Blacktown||@@||exhibition at the Royal Show. Blacktown will also be well represented in the poultry||@@||will also be well represented in the poultry Boction at the Royal Show.||@@||Section at the Royal Show. FORBES.-A trial survey is nt prcBont being||@@||FORBES.—A trial survey is at present being made of a Uno of raliway between Eugowra||@@||made of a line of railway between Eugowra and a point on the Forbcs-Parkes line||@@||and a point on the Forbes-Parkes line adjacent to the latter contre. A survey1 to||@@||adjacent to the latter centre. A survey to Daroobalgie (near Forbes) was made some||@@||Daroobalgie (near Forbes) was made some years ago, but the Labour Government pro-||@@||years ago, but the Labour Government pro- mised tbat when the extension of the Cano||@@||mised that when the extension of the Cano- wlndra-Eugowra railway was referred to tho||@@||windra-Eugowra railway was referred to the Public Works Comroltteo for consideration tho||@@||Public Works Committee for consideration the rival routes to Forbes -and Parkes would bo||@@||rival routes to Forbes and Parkes would be presented together,||@@||presented together. , JERILDERIE.-A man named Brett, a grocer||@@||JERILDERIE.—A man named Brett, a grocer from Greenwich, Sydney, is reported to havo||@@||from Greenwich, Sydney, is reported to have been bitten by a snake while fishing at Yaako||@@||been bitten by a snake while fishing at Yanko Creok.||@@||Creek. LITHGOW.-The Lithgow council ÍB making||@@||LITHGOW.—The Lithgow council is making another endeavour to Induce the residents to||@@||another endeavour to induce the residents to co-operate lu schemes of tree planting and||@@||co-operate in schemes of tree planting and thus make the town moro attractive. So far||@@||thus make the town more attractive. So far tho response has, been very poor.||@@||the response has been very poor. WELLINGTON.-Mr. T. H. Cameron, one||@@||WELLINGTON.—Mr. T. H. Cameron, one of the directors of the Western Stores, Ltd.,||@@||of the directors of the Western Stores, Ltd., Intends to tako a trip round tho world, and||@@||intends to take a trip round the world, and will bo absent for about tvvclvo months. Ho||@@||will be absent for about twelve months. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Cameron and||@@||will be accompanied by Mrs. Cameron and daughter. The old employees of the stores||@@||daughter. The old employees of the stores made him a presentation of a handsome ward||@@||made him a presentation of a handsome ward- rob o cabin trunk. Some of thoeniployoos||@@||robe cabin trunk. Some of the employees presont have been In the employ of tho stores||@@||present have been in the employ of the stores for the past 33 years._||@@||for the past 33 years. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16014035 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn .COUNTRY NEWS,||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. UEKRIG Us -Councillor Tylo has reported||@@||BERRIGAN. —Councillor Pyle has reported to the ideal shire council that It could not||@@||to the local shire council that it could not xpott a. ïu\ouruble agreement with the Ba||@@||expect a favourable agreement with the Ba- looga trust foi a water supply for Berrigan||@@||rooga trust for a water supply for Berrigan until tho syphon which carries mo water||@@||until the syphon which carries the water over a ..-.prèsMou near Boomanoomana Is||@@||over a depression near Boomanoomana is repaired. A joint deputation of the trust and||@@||repaired. A joint deputation of the trust and i he council is to wait upon the Minister and||@@||the council is to wait upon the Minister and endeavour to have the syphon placed In thor-||@@||endeavour to have the syphon placed in thor- ough order.||@@||ough order. BOMBALA.-A slaff of men from Goulburn||@@||BOMBALA.—-A staff of men from Goulburn .-re putting cables underground In Maybe||@@||are putting cables underground in Maybe- -.treet for the new telephone system which Is||@@||street for the new telephone system which is being Installed here.-Mrs. Bridget Smith, a||@@||being installed here.— Mrs. Bridget Smith, a very old Bombala resident, la dead, aged 87.||@@||very old Bombala resident, is dead, aged 87.— At the last meeting of the Bombala to Eden||@@||At the last meeting of the Bombala to Eden Kailway ."League a letter from the Works||@@||Railway League a letter from the Works Department was received through Mr. Perkins,||@@||Department was received through Mr. Perkins, .M.L.A. .It stated that surveys were made||@@||M.L.A. , it stated that surveys were made of various routes, and In 1919, when tho ques-||@@||of various routes, and in 1919, when the ques- tion of railway connection to the Victorian||@@||tion of railway connection to the Victorian border vías being advocated, reference was||@@||border was being advocated, reference was made to the proposal to connect Bombala and||@@||made to the proposal to connect Bombala and Eden. The approximate estimates then wore:||@@||Eden. The approximate estimates then were: -Eden to Bombala, via Bondi, 74 miles,||@@||—-Eden to Bombala, via Bondi, 74 miles, £1.85.81"- Eden to Bombala, via Wolumla and||@@||£1,852,812; Eden to Bombala, via Wolumla and Cathcart',- known as Poslle's route, 741 miles,||@@||Cathcart, known as Postle's route, 74½ miles, £1,569,414- Eden to Bombala, via Wolumla,||@@||£1,569,414; Eden to Bombala, via Wolumla, Candelo,vand Cathcart, known as Darragh's||@@||Candelo, and Cathcart, known as Darragh's route, 82Î miles, £1,904,268; Eden to Bom-||@@||route, 82¾ miles, £1,904,268; Eden to Bom- bala, via Big Jack. 66" miles, £1,692.312.||@@||bala, via Big Jack. 66¼ miles, £1,692,312. BOWRAL.-The School of Arts, starting tho||@@||BOWRAL.—-The School of Arts, starting the year with, a debt of £300, has finished it with||@@||year with, a debt of £300, has finished it with a oredlt balance of £216, and the institution Is||@@||a credlt balance of £216, and the institution is free from debt, with assets valued at over||@@||free from debt, with assets valued at over £4000. The committee has decided to make||@@||£4000. The committee has decided to make »ddttlonB"a_d Improvements costing £1800.||@@||additions and improvements costing £1800. YASS.-À farewell was tendered to Mr. and||@@||YASS.—-A farewell was tendered to Mr. and Sirs. H. A,. Carruthers on their leaving Yass,||@@||Mrs. H. A. Carruthers on their leaving Yass, in which-town they havo been prominently||@@||in which town they have been prominently -ssociaterj' with public and patriotic movo||@@||associated with public and patriotic move- monts for tho past three years. Mr. Car-||@@||ments for the past three years. Mr. Car- ruthers has been promoted to tho manager-||@@||ruthers has been promoted to the manager- ship of the Bank of New South Wales at||@@||ship of the Bank of New South Wales at Scone. In .succession to a similar position J||@@||Scone,in succession to a similar position which ho has recently hold at Yass. i||@@||which he has recently held at Yass. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992657 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn I JAZZ KNITTING.||@@||JAZZ KNITTING. I Tho old adage that thcro Is nothing now||@@||The old adage that there is nothing new under tho suu was never better exemplified |||@@||under the sun was never better exemplified thnu in the "Ja¿z" or colour design knitting |||@@||than in the "Jazz" or colour design knitting which has'become suth a rage In England this |||@@||which has become such a rage in England this bcason||@@||season. MoJt wtr-tlnie knitters will remembei a||@@||Most war-time knitters will remember a ncdest little book entitled 'How to Knit Ini-||@@||modest little book entitled "How to Knit Ini- tials and Battalion Colours, ' which AVIS pub-||@@||tials and Battalion Colours," which was pub- lished on the first War Chest day, and which||@@||lished on the first War Chest day, and which gavo directions bow to twist the wool used||@@||gave directions how to twist the wool used for the design with that used for the ground||@@||for the design with that used for the ground colour li order to avoid loops at the back||@@||colour in order to avoid loops at the back of tbo work The book contained a series of||@@||of the work. The book contained a series of charts marked off in squares as a guido to||@@||charts marked off in squares as a guide to tho worker Expert knitters soon outgrew||@@||the worker. Expert knitters soon outgrew those simple diagrams, and evolved most in-||@@||those simple diagrams, and evolved most in- tricate devices one lady growing quite fam||@@||tricate devices, one lady growing quite fam- ous for her pictured socks Now tho idea||@@||ous for her pictured socks. Now the idea which became so familiar to us in Australia||@@||which became so familiar to us in Australia has been rediscovered and under the name of||@@||has been rediscovered and under the name of Jazz knitting io being utilised for tho adorn-||@@||jazz knitting is being utilised for the adorn- ment of all manuel of knitted garments||@@||ment of all manner of knitted garments. Junpeis havo gay coloured borders in con-||@@||Jumpers have gay coloured borders in con- ventional or floral designs, knitted skirts and||@@||ventional or floral designs, knitted skirts and scaifs aie similarly treated dresses alo de-||@@||scarfs are similarly treated; dresses are de- corated at tho edge of neck, sleeves, and skiit||@@||corated at the edge of neck, sleeves, and skirt, woollj bonnels for childi en havo a dainty||@@||woolly bonnets for children have a dainty trail of forget-me-nots and rosebuds v orhed||@@||trail of forget-me-nots and rosebuds worked in the revotes which roll softly back from th»||@@||in the reveres which roll softly back from the face and the loug gauntlet gloves, which nie||@@||face and the long gauntlet gloves, which are so fashionable, acblcvo an ail of distinction||@@||so fashionable, achieve an air of distinction by means of a motif in colourB to match that||@@||by means of a motif in colours to match that upon the scarf 01 Jumper In fact, colour||@@||upon the scarf or jumper. In fact, colour knitting is cmplojcd whereier we are aceus||@@||knitting is employed wherever we are accus- tomed to find tho moto familiar embroidery 01||@@||tomed to find the more familiar embroidery or beading Iho wölk is easily done and takes||@@||beading. The work is easily done and takes but little longei than plain knitting For||@@||but little longer than plain knitting. For thoso who havo nevei attempted to knit a||@@||those who have never attempted to knit a design In colour a few dliectlons will pi ovo||@@||design in colour a few directions will prove helpful||@@||helpful. Designs for cross-stitch cinbrolderj, beading,||@@||Designs for cross-stitch embroidery, beading, or filet crochet aro very suitable foi this||@@||or filet crochet are very suitable for this work, and theio arc fa«knatlng possibilities in||@@||work, and there are fascinating possibilities in working out tho colour scheme For Instance,||@@||working out the colour scheme. For instance, In a border design of conventionalised roses,||@@||in a border design of conventionalised roses, connected by ti ailing stems tho flowers are oí||@@||connected by trailing stems, the flowers are of palo jellow i Itb orange centres, the leaves und||@@||pale yellow with orange centres, the leaves und I stemB of autumn blown tho background It||@@||stems of autumn brown, the background it- self being cream Befoie beginning to work,||@@||self being cream. Before beginning to work, it Is wiser to mark out the design on squared||@@||it is wiser to mark out the design on squared paper-an cxcrciso book icadj ruled mayfbo||@@||paper—an exercise book ready ruled may be I purchased at my stationers foi a trifling sum||@@||purchased at any stationers for a trifling sum. i Each squaro represents a Butch, and it is far||@@||Each square represents a stitch, and it is far I lesB tiling to the eyoB to follow those larger||@@||less tiring to the eye to follow these larger squares when knitting tho design Tbo virious||@@||squares when knitting the design. The various ' ( olours to be used may be indicated with||@@||colours to be used may be indicated with «oloured chalks or by different sjmbols, such||@@||coloured chalks or by different symbols, such as dots crosses daggers and Dtais Next||@@||as dots, crosses, daggers, and stars. Next in range where the design is to appear, and||@@||arrange where the design is to appear, and ascertain wheth«r it will fit in without alter-||@@||ascertain whether it will fit in without alter- ation Foi instance, if jou Intend working a||@@||ation. For instance, if you intend working a i border In a jumper, count the number oí||@@||border in a jumper, count the number of 1 stitches on your needles and divido by the||@@||stitches on your needles and divide by the . number of Btitchçs which aro contained in each||@@||number of stitches which are contained in each îcpeat of the design remembering to placo the||@@||repeat of the design, remembering to place the centre of a motif exactly in tho centre front||@@||centre of a motif exactly in the centre front and centre back A little adjustment of tho||@@||and centre back. A little adjustment of the design may be found to be necessary, but this||@@||design may be found to be necessary, but this is easily effected if done before commencing||@@||is easily effected if done before commencing the work Coloui patteiB knitting is alwajs||@@||the work. Colour pattern knitting is always dono in stocking stitch with the pattern on||@@||done in stocking stitch with the pattern on the right (knit side), and tho twisted In||@@||the right (knit side), and the twisted in colours on tho wrong (pucl) Bide Either wool||@@||colours on the wrong (purl) side. Either wool or silk may be employed, but the pattern||@@||or silk may be employed, but the pattern colour wool or silk must ho of slightly heavier||@@||colour wool or silk must be of slightly heavier thickness than that used for the grouud||@@||thickness than that used for the ground colour||@@||colour. It Is better to Join in a fiesh strand for||@@||It is better to join in a fresh strand for eaeli icpcat of tho pattern and bo obvlato||@@||each repeat of the pattern, and so obviate cariylng ou tho pattern A ool aciost. liige||@@||carrying on the pattern wool across large spaces oc upied 1} tho bickgiound colour||@@||spaces occupied by the background colour onh v. nillo piuctise hovovoi will boon||@@||only. A little practice, however, will soon illustiate wheic till- method ib l rcfei ible||@@||illustrate where this method is preferable. It Is a gool pim to weivc in the colouieil v ool||@@||It is a good plan to weave in the coloured wool some si«: or eight si tchob befoio couimenc||@@||some six or eight stitches before commenc- ing und after completing tho p.ttern bv piso||@@||ing and after completing the pattern by pass- ln" it at eaeli stitch over tho wool with which||@@||ing it at each stitch over the wool with which jou are knlttlnt being caieful to 1 ccp It||@@||you are knitting, being careful to keep it at the back of the ivorl Both wools iro luid||@@||at the back of the work. Both wools are held in the hand and lie twisted lound the little||@@||in the hand, and are twisted round the little finger Just as though ono tn-ead weic u_el||@@||finger, just as though on thread were used. In making a rtltch insert the needle in the||@@||In making a stitch, insert the needle in the usual way eioss tho wool uot noel o ir tho||@@||usual way, cross the wool not used over the wool to be uced hold tho formci donn over||@@||wool to be used, hold the former down over tho first fli gei and the left hand md com||@@||the first finger and the left hand, and com- piole the stitch It sounds iithci complex||@@||plete the stitch. It sounds rather complex but the motions betone p»rf "tiv duiountlc||@@||but the motions become perfectly automatic aftei a very little practice Tv hen jon||@@||after a very little practice. When you clnngc tho colour you will notice tbit it is||@@||change the colour you will notice that it is not nocessary to twist the v ools I'm I||@@||not necessary to twist the wools. Purl -tltches are worked In similar fashion the||@@||stitches are worked in similar fashion, the onlv différence being that as both wools aro||@@||only difference being that as both wools are then In fi ont of tho needle llio wool v hieb||@@||then in front of the needle, the wool which is heirn, hold down must be held ovci lu||@@||is being held down must be held over the i eodlo as v eil||@@||needle as well. Romcnibct to twist tho tin ead which you no||@@||Remember to twist the thread which you are cairving alon_ vo-j loobeh or 3ou will pucket||@@||carrying along very loosely, or you will pucker the pittcin Romembei also to 1 ead tho||@@||the pattern. Remember, also, to read the chd»l norn left to Mult md thou from light||@@||chart from left to right, and then from right to lift LI von 1 nit ml purl iltcinatch Bv||@@||to left as you knit and purl alternately. By using a pin io mill join pluio vou will avoii||@@||using a pin to mark your place you will avoid all poslbilltv of mlslike||@@||all possibility of mistake. V hf» 1 tlic pittein lb complet«d >nu can cul||@@||When the pattern is completed you can cut oft ill loose cudj if jon hiv^ v oven la tho||@@||off all loose ends if you have woven in the wools v hen onimonclng and lluUhing P3ch||@@||wools when commencing and finishing each G tanl otherwise all en lu must bo c-iicfullv||@@||strand, otherwise all ends must be carefully .nul ncatlj rim In ii the back of the work||@@||and neatly run in at the back of the work with 1 darning needle||@@||with a darning needle. Before makin, up the g iraient press each||@@||Before making up the garment press each secUon sepalatoh on tim rl"ht sido with i||@@||section separately on the right side with a hot lion used ovci a wot cloth||@@||hot iron used over a wet cloth. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997695 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DI VOUCH.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Beforo Ali Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) AVOOD A AAOOD||@@||WOOD v WOOD. James Campbell Wood petitioned for a de-||@@||James Campbell Wood petitioned for a de- cree for the lestittitlon of conjugal lights||@@||cree for the restitution of conjugal rights to bo directed to his AVLJ Linda Clue AA'ood||@@||to be directed to his wife Linda Clare Wood (foimcily Langwill) The couple xvere mar||@@||(formerly Langwill). The couple were mar- lied In 1S95 at Malvern lUctoiia) nccordln||@@||ried in 1895, at Malvern (Victoria) according to the rit s of the Chinch of Englau 1 An||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. An oidei wa-, manted to opcnte within -1 d-vya||@@||order was granted to operate within 21 days. tlr T D O'sullivan of N »»castle (Mr II I||@@||Mr. T. D. O'Sullivan, of Newcastle (Mr. H. P. Al bott S)dnc) ar nt) appeared for tho pet!||@@||Abbott, Sydney agent), appeared for the peti- Hotter||@@||tioner. Rl NallVW » III \SII\W||@@||RENSHAW v RENSHAW. This waj a petition b) Annie RCHBIIIW (for||@@||This was a petition by Annie Renshaw (for- mci lc> \skwlth) for a dlvoico from Trertk||@@||merly Askwith) for a divorce from Fredk. Junes Rensjiw on the gtouna ot dcsortlou||@@||James Renshaw on the ground of desertion. Tho pnitles weio man led in 1913 at Bondi||@@||The parties were married in 1913 at Bondi Junction according to the lites of tho Metbo||@@||Junction, according to the rites of the Metho- dist Church Mr R \\ Fiasot appeired||@@||dist Church. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for tha petltlonei A decree nisi was grant||@@||for the petitioner. A decree nisi was grant- ed returniblo in six nioiiths||@@||ed, returnable in six months. CORRIGVN v CORRIQW||@@||CORRIGAN v CORRIGAN. Alleging desertion by reason of non com||@@||Alleging desertion by reason of non-com- pllineo with a decicc for tho icstltution of||@@||pliance with a decree for the restitution of coiiJut.il rirhts James Conlfcan eu d for a||@@||conjugal rights James Corrigan sued for a dlvoico fiom En ah Jane Coirlgan (fornierl)||@@||divore from Sarah Jane Corrigan (fomerly Walsh) The pu ties weio marrie 1 in IS 1||@@||Walsh). The parties were married in 1891 at Pad llngton iccoi lint, to the rlteb of the||@@||at Paddington, according to the rites of the Roman Cnthollc Chu cb Mi It Vt luabei||@@||Roman Catholic Church. Mr. R. W. Fraser I ap¡ eared foi the petitioner who waB grmted||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who was granted I a decreo nisi leturniblo in six mouths||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. O CONNOR V 0 CONNOR||@@||O'CONNOR v O'CONNOR. A decreo nisi letuuiablo in six months||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was jnonouueed in a suit in which letitia||@@||was pronounced in a suit in which Letitia Dieu 0 Connoi (formell) lennox) petitioned||@@||Ellen O'Connor (formerly Lennox) petitioned for a dlvoico fiom John O Connoi on tho||@@||for a divorce from John O'Connor on the grounds of d unkenness and non support Tho||@@||grounds of drunkenness and non-support. The pirtles weie manicd In 1J1- at Redfern ac-||@@||parties were married in 1912 at Redfern, ac- cording to the tites of the Romnu Catholic||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic Chut eli Mi Coi lell (inati icted by Messrs||@@||Church. Mr. Cordell (instructed by Messrs. Lobban and Lobbau and Harney) appealed||@@||Lobban and Lobban, and Harney) appeared for tho petltlonei||@@||for the petitioner. SULLIVAN V SULLIV AN||@@||SULLIVAN v SULLIVAN. John James Sullivan petitioned foi n di||@@||John James Sullivan petitioned for a di- voree from Alico Veionlci b llllv m (formell)||@@||vorce from Alice Veronica Sullivan (formerly Gilchrist) on the gi omul of debci tlou lho||@@||Gilchrist) on the ground of desertion. The mun logo took place ut loung in 1907 accoid||@@||marriage took place at Young in 1907, accord- Ing to tho rites of the Roman Catholic||@@||ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church Mi Ma Idocks Cohen appealed for||@@||Church. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the petitioner who was printed a dv-creo ulai||@@||the petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi, returnable In six months||@@||returnable in six months. JENKINS V JTMUNS||@@||JENKINS v JENKINS. Jane West Icnklns (formell) Cook) sued for||@@||Jane West Jenkins (formerly Cook) sued for a dhoice from Thomas JoEeih JonklnB on||@@||a divorce from Thomas Joseph Jenkins on tho ground of doacitiou lho pat tics VA ero||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were mai ried at 1 iriamitta in 1008 according to||@@||married at Parramatta in 1908 according to tho liles of the Roman Catholic Church Mr||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. S) lney B Glass api eire I for the petitioner||@@||Sydney B. Glass appeared for the petitioner, who waj gnnted a decree nlbl letuuiablo In||@@||who was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six monthb||@@||six months. NICHOLLS V NICHOLLS||@@||NICHOLLS v NICHOLLS. In this suit John Henry Nicholls jctiUoncil||@@||In this suit John Henry Nicholls petitioned for a dlvoico fiom I mm i Nicholls (foimcrly||@@||for a divorece from Emma Nicholls (formerly Jenkins) on the ground of deseitlon by rea||@@||Jenkins) on the ground of desertion by rea- son of non compliance with a deciee of the||@@||son of non-compliance with a decree of the Court for restitution of conjugil lights lho||@@||Court for restitution of conjugal rights. The parties were mauled nt Wallsend In 1S8S||@@||parties were married at Wallsend in 1888, according to the rites of the Weslevan Clitnch||@@||according to the rites of the Wesleyan Church. Mr Battigate (instituted b) Mi Leon L||@@||Mr. Bathgate (instructed by Mr. Leon L. Cohen) appealed for tho petltlonei who was||@@||Cohen) appeared for the petitioner, who was granted a decree return iblo in six months||@@||granted a decree returnable in six months. TODMAN V lODMNN||@@||TODMAN v TODMAN. Reginnll George Taiman petitioned for a||@@||Reginald George Todman petitioned for a decree roi tho lebtltutlon of coujugil lights||@@||decree for the restitution of conjugal rights against Lllen Maud Todman (foi merl)||@@||against Ellen Maud Todman (formerly bavlf,ni) to whom 1 e » is mu ried at Burwood||@@||Savigny), to whom he was married at Burwood in Ula according to the liles of the Chuich||@@||in 1915, according to the rites of the Church of 1 nplind Mr Buyeo (instructol I y||@@||of England. Mr. Boyce (instructed by Messis Mintei Slmpbon ml Co) nppoarcd||@@||Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co.) appeared for the petitioner A decreo In'the us ml||@@||for the petitioner. A decree in the usual terms was fenn ted||@@||terms was granted. ST \PL1 S V ST \PLES||@@||STAPLES v STAPLES. This was a suit for the restitution of con||@@||This was a suit for the restitution of con- Jug U lights the petitioner being Erle Staples||@@||jugal rights, the petitioner being Eric Staples, und the respondent Pauline Ottillno Staples||@@||and the respondent Pauline Ottaline Staples, to whom he v is married In Melbourne in||@@||to whom he was married in Melbourne in lebiunry ID'O Mr S B Banilcld nppenred||@@||February, 1920. Mr. S. B. Banfield appeared lor the i etltloi er \n oi 1er was gi tntel to||@@||for the petitioner. An order was granted, to operate within tlnoo weeks of sei vice||@@||operate within three weeks of service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16016605 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn EARLY DAYS.*»||@@||EARLY DAYS. -«||@@|| PASSING OF PIONEERS.||@@||PASSING OF PIONEERS. Tho death of Mi George Woodwaid Peaice||@@||Tho death of Mr. George Woodward Pearce on Wednesday last at lila home, Oiange||@@||on Wednesday last at his home, Orange Urovc, Seven Hills, tcmoves one of the old||@@||Grove, Seven Hills, removes one of the old pioneers Ile was Intel i ed in the Peaice's||@@||pioneers. He was interred in the Pearce's pt iv ato cometen if ter a set vice at st \n||@@||privaate cemetery, after a service at St. An- diew s Chut eh of 1 ngillin! nt Seven Hills||@@||drew's Church of Englandat Seven Hills. II was the list remaining son of Mi Mat||@@||He was the last remaining son of Mr. Mat- thovv Woodwald leuce mil gi,'unison of Mr||@@||thew Woodward Pearce, and grandson of Mr. Inttbew lenice who enuc to New South||@@||Matthew Pearce who came to New South Wales fiom Ivingslanglev a village neal Ion||@@||Wales from Kingslangly, a village near Lon- don in 1"92 as i fice settlci ind in 1 d5 io||@@||don in 1792 as a free settler, and in 1795 re- ceivod n gnnt of 100 acres at Toongabbie||@@||ceived a grant of 100 acres at Toongabbie now known as Seven Hills In the inteivnl||@@||now known as Seven Hills. In the inteival, Mi Pearce went to Lngland and returned with||@@||Mr. Pearce went to England and returned with his wife mil settling on the grant ho named||@@||his wife, and settling on the grant he named the dlBtilel Seven Hills on account of being||@@||the district Seven Hills, on account of being able to count seven continuing hillb fiom tim||@@||able to count seven continuing hills from the fiont of his houBe This grant lins been||@@||front of his house. This grant has been held continuously for 1.7 jems-piobnbly the||@@||held continuously for 127 years - probably the oldest so held in Ne v South Wales Mi||@@||oldest so held in New South Wales. Mr. Mitthew Ponico s sister was man led to James||@@||Mathew Pearces's sister was married to James Kenned) vhose diughtors were Mis Commis||@@||Kennedy, whose daughtors were Mrs. Commis- sniy Bioughtou mid Alls Hone He wa"||@@||sary Broughton and Mrs. Hone. He was eloBCly associated witli Mi Andrew Hamilton||@@||closely associated with Mr. Andrew Hamilton Hume whoso son Vii Hnillton Hume the||@@||Hume whoso son, Mr. Hamillton Hume, the exploiei was boin it loongabb'e in 1795 on||@@||explorer, was born at Toongabbie in 1795, on a gi mt now held bj the Penice famllj||@@||a grant now held by the Pearcee family. The dent) of Ml Geoige Woodwud Tearre||@@||The death of Mr. George Woodward Pearce In cul s i link lu the pioneering hislotj||@@||breaks a link in the pioneering history of Ne»» bouth W iles lie win m emly mem||@@||of New South Wales. He was an eary mem lei of the Vu. tiiillin Pioneers Club and||@@||ber of the Australian Pioneers Club and waa i woithy dcbcendint of the oil pioneci||@@||was a worthy descendant of the old pioneer stn k||@@||stock. The fuñe tal service was condueted bv the||@@||The funeral service was condueted by the icitoi of St xndiew s c1 mill of rutland||@@||rector of St. Andrew's Church of England, bovell Hills (Rev Noble Bin tun) assisted by||@@||Seven Hills (Rev Noble Buron) assisted by a IOUBIII of the lnti Mi I' ni ii (Rev louis||@@||a cousin of the late Mr. Pearce(Rev. Louis louee) of Naremburn iho Ret Noble Bul||@@||Pearce) of Naremburn. The Rev. Noble Bur- ton lefen d to the Inn Mi Penlee is a man||@@||ton referred to the late Mr. Pearce as a man of quiet uiinusimiliig minnel and of kinillj||@@||of quiet, unussuming minner and of kindly thought and nitlon whose wold was his bond||@@||thought and action, whose word was his bond, anil wliooe life was au exemplaij one H||@@||and whosee life was an exemplary one. He «iib in his seventieth vom nuil Is EUI viv iel||@@||was in his seventieth year, and is survived bj lils widow foin son« uni two dauyhtcis||@@||by hiss widow, four sons and two daughters. Tho death lectnllj of Mis Jessie Mime||@@||The death recently of Mrs. Jessie Annie Mltchill it Hit ii|,o ol S" veins bioals inothei||@@||Mitchell, at the age of 83 years, breaks another Uni with the eulj divs of this btatc Iho||@@||link with the eurly days of this State. The lite Mib Mitchell «is the joungest liughte r||@@||late Mrs.Mitchell was the youngest daughter of f iptnjn Kli hurd -iisl oi lui long who nr||@@||of Captain Richard Tasker Furlong, who ar- ihcd In the eolonj in 1ST with his i omi||@@||rived in the colony in 1837 with his regi- nient II M 80th Stnftoiilslilrc I oot ( aptain||@@||ment, H.M. 8oth Staffordshire Foot. Captain I nilling wns Militai i Commandant at Ne»»||@@||Furlong was Military Commandant at New- enstle »line the late MrB Mitchell waB horn||@@||castle, where the late Mrs. Mitchell was born. She mauled 1 dward secon I son of Captain||@@||She married Edward, second son of Captain William Mitchell Sho hal 11 ihildien of||@@||William Mitchell. She had 11 children of whom seven sonB and two dnughters BUivive||@@||whom seven sons and two dnughters survive her Hie surviving children ne -MrB I||@@||her. The surviving children are:- Mrs. F. K H Mitchell of Albuu forme rly of Khan||@@||K. H. Mitchell of Albury, formerly of Khan- cobini Upper Muirflj Mrs Bruie Hume of||@@||cobin, Upper Murray; Mrs. Bruce Hume of Rivcmwood } asB Ml R T Mitchell Hin-||@@||Ravenswood, Yass; Mr. R. T. Mitchell, Har- dou Mi W b Mltche I «j lue» Mr C r||@@||den; Mr. W. S. Mitchell, Sydney; Mr. C. F. Mliclu II Ilolbiook Mr I B Mitchell Bondi||@@||Mitchell, Holbrook; Mr F. B. Mitchell, Bondi; Mr Vlnn B Mitchell nrrnldool Crjon Mr||@@||Mr. Alan B. Mitchell,Yarradool, Cryon; Mr. 1 R Miuhel! stock doimitment Wlnchcombc||@@||L. R . Mitchell, stock department Winchcombe »Cir.on T td Mr D R B Mitchell, federal||@@||Carson, Ltd.; Mr. D. R. B. Mitchell, Federal Attorney Generals Dept, Sidney.||@@||Attorney-General's Dept., Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15977438 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn N MACHINE POLITICS.||@@||MACHINE POLITICS. r CANDIDATE'S , ALLEGATION.||@@||CANDIDATE'S ALLEGATION. I5S-GAINST THE PROGRESSIVES.||@@||AGAINST THE PROGRESSIVES. f J. B. Jelbart, of Jindera, near Albury, who||@@||J. E. Jelbart, of Jindera, near Albury, who Submitted his nome for selection for the Mur-||@@||submitted his name for selection for the Mur- ray in the Progressive interest nt a meeting||@@||ray in the Progressive interest at a meeting ef the electoral couucil nt Wagga,||@@||of the electoral couucil at Wagga, stated upon his roturn to Albury that||@@||stated upon his return to Albury that ho disagreed with tho machine tactics||@@||he disagreed with the machine tactics adopted .by the Progressives, and that ho hud||@@||adopted by the Progressives, and that he had , decided to leavo the party. Ho was informed||@@||decided to leave the party. He was informed -, tint before his cnndldaturo could be officially||@@||that before his candidature could be officially endorsed, it would be necessary for him to||@@||endorsed, it would be necessary for him to mako a positivo declaration that during tho||@@||make a positive declaration that during the campaign he xvould mako no suggestion to||@@||campaign he would mako no suggestion to electors as to how thoy should ca3t their pre-||@@||electors as to how they should cast their pre- ferences after voting for Progressive candi-||@@||ferences after voting for Progressive candi- dates. Ho informed the meeting that the||@@||dates. He informed the meeting that the conditions laid down xvero impossible of ac-||@@||conditions laid down were impossible of ac- ceptance. Mr. Jelbart' staled he xvould pro-||@@||ceptance. Mr. Jelbart' staled he would pro- bably contest tho election as a people's candi-||@@||bably contest the election as a people's candi- dato to expose the Progressive tactics.||@@||date to expose the Progressive tactics. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987418 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CiOTJLBÜBX. ' I||@@||GOULBURN -*||@@|| TO TIID EDITOR Or TUB HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. cli -In reply to Mr Jose a letter, Mr Jo«o||@@||Sir - In reply to Mr Jose's letter, Mr Jose 'f lilid lo observo thnt I quoted Otley v/bo||@@||failed t observe that I quoted Oxley who Iwioto ^topned 'or the evi iiing on what uro||@@||wrote: "Stopped for the evening on what are ¡ calle 1 Muirewn Plaini now mimed by the||@@||called Murrews Plains now named by the iLovornor Goulbuin l'lalns ' I thought that||@@||Governor Goulburn Plains." I thought that li viis hate lu following Oxley But Mr Joso||@@||I was safe in following Oxley. But Mr. Jose 'nays No Otlev lg v»rom Macquaries||@@||says," No; Oxley is wrong. Macquarie's o»»n join nil ns well ua much othor evidence||@@||own journal, as well asa much other evidence nho»»s that tiny v\eto bo ii uueil two years||@@||shows that they were so named two years i írllcr by Suiveyoi Mcch in the first dil||@@||earlierr by Surveyor Meehan, the first dis- lovercr In the inlorcits of eeuney to||@@||coverer. "In the interests of accuracy," to borrow Mr Jote b phniBo »»ill Mr Jose fav I||@@||borrow Mr Jose's phrase,will Mr. Jose fav- our us vvlth this evidence'' it would be moro|||@@||our us with this evidence? It would be more| convincing, than Hat d nial and much moro||@@||convincing, than flat denial and much more natisfactoiy to jour íoadeis Air Jose failed||@@||satisfactory to your readers. Mr. Jose failed again In reading my »«aids dealing vvUli Goul||@@||again in reading my words dealing with Goul- I burn s connection viiih AuutiaUa Ml Jose||@@||burn's connection with Australia. Mr. Jose i haye 'Coull uni s connection vv Uli Australia||@@||says: "Boulburn's connection with Australia began long beton he »vus member for West||@@||began long before he was member for West I Looe ' Just so ami that 1b »»hy my aitlclo||@@||Looe." Just so; and that is why my article states that Mnequnilo know of Goulburn boihc||@@||states that Macquarie know of Goulburn some voars before ho bocamo momboi for Vi. oat||@@||years before he became member for West ILooo.||@@||Looe. I Jan. 21. JAMES COLWELL. |||@@||Jan. 21. JAMES COLWELL. | ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081066 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn j NOTED MISSIONARY.||@@||NOTED MISSIONARY. DEATH OF THE REV. C. BICE.||@@||DEATH OF THE REV. C. BICE. i he Pon Chai les Bin «eli known as i||@@||The Rev. Charles Bice, well-known as a mission! ¡) in Mt luncnln ami Htei iib _t||@@||missionary in Melanesia and later, as a paiochhl dei g> mun in Hilo bl tt died eatly||@@||parochial clergyman in this State, died early ibis morning attei i painful Illness at his||@@||this morning, after a painful illness, at his lcsldtncp Clo\ei lUrtet *v o-iujn||@@||residence, Glover Street, Mosman Boin in 1 nglnnd 70 jen, mo Ali Bice||@@||Born in England, 76 years ago, Mr Bice pubbtd tlliough St .ugubtlm College Cun||@@||passed through St. Augustine's College Can- teibur. and then joinol the stuff ot the||@@||terbury, and then joined the staff of the Molino-i tn Mission being oidaln.d deacon||@@||Melanesian Mission, being ordained deacon bv Bl3boj) p ittoson In 1808 and becoming a||@@||by Bishop Patterson, in 1868, and becoming a pilcst two jems iatni In a lottct «litt n||@@||priest two years later. In a letter written bj the in u tj i ed bishop in Do.cniber 18GS be||@@||by the matyred bishop in December, 1868, he stld ( if tu i cien Iii- to tho oi dilution of a||@@||said (after referring to the orination of a natho picttlici) V\llh him GhniltH Bice||@@||native preacher): "With him, Charles Bice, u \civ cNcollent man lion St Augustine s||@@||a very excellent man from St. Augustine's \an oidaiucd deacon iIbo Ile has uncom||@@||was ordained deacon also. He has uncom- n i i-lfl" nC nultln-; himself tholoughl. at||@@||mon gifts of making himself thoroughly at e \ Ith ti c MclanesI mi It comos untural||@@||home with the Melanesians. It comes natural ulm then, h no cIToi t nothing to o\er||@@||to him, there is no effort, nothing to over- i um. nppnrciuh uni the. ot couise like||@@||come apparently, and they, of course, like him giettlj li" speaks tbo 1 inguago ot||@@||him greatly. He speaks the language of Mota the lln-na ft u . i here jou kno«||@@||Mota, the 'lingua franca' here, you know." Mi Uloo wau at No1 folk Island when tho||@@||Mr. Bice was at Norfolk Island when the newt» of the ti agit, death of the bishop avbb||@@||news of the tragic death of the bishop was leielvcil Ile lcmnlncd In tho mls3lon Hold||@@||received. He remained in the mission field milli 18'lj, -yvlion ho became Becretnry to the||@@||until 1892, when he became secretary to the Melanesian Mission Latbi ho asbumcd the||@@||Melanesian Mission. Later he assumed the duties of general seciotary of tho Australian||@@||duties of general secretary of the Australian Board of Mlbslons||@@||Board of Missions In 1S9I1, Mi Bice took up work In the New-||@@||In 1896, Mr. Bice took up work in the New- castle diocese He Avas pnecntor of the||@@||castle diocese. He was precentor of the cathedial from 1S97-1900, Incumbent of Mur-||@@||cathedral from 1897-1900, incumbent of Mur- rurundi foi five yenis, and then for sit years||@@||rurundi for five years, and then for six years Ayas i eel 01 of Raymond Teirtcc||@@||was rector of Raymond Terrace. Since lill icllieruont in lill Mr Bice has||@@||Since his retirement in 1911, Mr. Bice has taken occasional duli Ho \-as vvell-knovui||@@||taken occasional duty. He was well-known and highly csteimed as a most conscientious||@@||and highly esteemed as a most conscientious clergylnau. Ho lonYes Hirco son1* and one||@@||clergyman. He leaves three sons and one daughter Mrs. Bice, who was a daughter||@@||daughter. Mrs. Bice, who was a daughter ot Arc deacon Maunsell, tho woll-kov.a||@@||of Archdeacon Maunsell, the well-known Maori scholar, died two yearB ago||@@||Maori scholar, died two years ago. The funeral will take place this aftornoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon at the Waverlov Cemetery.||@@||at the Waverley Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16009342 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DAY v DAY.||@@||DAY v DAY. Tho petitioner In this suit, Percy Herbort||@@||The petitioner in this suit, Percy Herbert Day, sought a dissolution of his ranrrlago with||@@||Day, sought a dissolution of his marriage with Elsie Alice Day (formerly Richardson) on the||@@||Elsie Alice Day (formerly Richardson) on the ground of desertion. Tho parties were mar||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar- ried In 191G, at Peckham (England) accord-||@@||ried in 1916, at Peckham (England) accord- ing to the rites of the Established Church||@@||ing to the rites of the Established Church. Mr. L B. Bertram appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Mr. L B. Bertram appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was pronounced, loturnablc in||@@||A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in Eil. months.||@@||six months. ' BENNETT v BENNETT||@@||BENNETT v BENNETT. in this suit Marguerite Bennett (formerly de||@@||In this suit Marguerite Bennett (formerly de Maus) petitioned for a divorce from Orson||@@||Maus) petitioned for a divorce from Orson William Bennett on the ground of desertion.||@@||William Bennett on the ground of desertion. The marriage took place at Croydon Park,||@@||The marriage took place at Croydon Park, S)dney, in 1914, according to the rites of the||@@||Sydney, in 1914, according to the rites of the Methodist Church Mr L B Bertram ap-||@@||Methodist Church. Mr. L. B. Bertram ap- peared for the petitioner, A decree nisi was||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in si\ months.||@@||pronounced, returnable in six months. BRAY v BR.iY||@@||BRAY v BRAY. William Edmund Bray petitioned for a. de-||@@||William Edmund Bray petitioned for a de- nice for the roBtltution of conjugal rights||@@||cree for the restitution of conjugal rights directed to Laura Florence Bray (formerly||@@||directed to Laura Florence Bray (formerly O'Brien), to whom ho was married In 1900,||@@||O'Brien), to whom he was married in 1900, at Forbes, nccoralng to the rites of tho||@@||at Forbes, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic church Mr L. B Beltram||@@||Roman Catholic Church. Mr. L. B. Bertram appeared for '.ho petitioner An order in||@@||appeared for the petitioner. An order in tho usual teitns was grunted.||@@||the usual terms was granted. SrEPHENS v STEPHENS||@@||STEPHENS v STEPHENS. The petitioner, Alfred Emauuel Stephens||@@||The petitioner, Alfred Emanuel Stephens sued for a divorce from Clara Stephens||@@||sued for a divorce from Clara Stephens (formerlv Bcunlt), on tho ground of deser-||@@||(formerly Bennit), on the ground of deser- tion The parties were married in 1805,||@@||tion. The parties were married in 1895, at S-)dney, according to tho rites of the Uni-||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Uni- tarian C'huich Mr. P. L. Moore appeared for||@@||tarian Church. Mr. F. L. Moore appeared for the petitlouei. A. decree ni"»! was "ranted,||@@||the petitioner. A decree nisi was granted, i etui nable in si\ mouths.||@@||returnable in six months. GOODRICH v GOODRICH||@@||GOODRICH v GOODRICH. I" .ila vas a petition for a cW.oo foi the||@@||This was a petition for a decree for the lestltution of conjugal rights bv Harold S«v||@@||restitution of conjugal rights by Harold Sey- mour C oodrich against Catheiino C.oodrith||@@||mour Goodrich against Catherine Goodrich (formerly Burns), to whom he w is married||@@||(formerly Burns), to whom he was married in IT., at Marrickville, according to the||@@||in 1915, at Marrickville, according to the rites of the Romuu Catholic Church An||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. An order lu tho usual toinis was granted Mr||@@||order in the usual terms was granted. Mr. Coi dell (Instructed by Messrs Lobban, Lob-||@@||Cordell (instructed by Messrs. Lobban, Lob- ban and Hi-rue}) appeared for the peti-||@@||ban, and Harney) appeared for the peti- tlouei||@@||tioner. WHITE v WHITE||@@||WHITE v WHITE. A deciec for Judicial separitiou w is||@@||A decree for judicial separation was grouted on the petition of Mary Jane AAhitc||@@||granted on the petition of Mary Jane White (foimell} Burke) against Fiedcnck AVhlte,||@@||(formerly Burke) against Frederick White, the grounds ol the petition being drunken-||@@||the grounds of the petition being drunken- ness und non-support lue couple were||@@||ness and non-support. The couple were I married in IS**1), nt Hurstville, uccoidlng to||@@||married in 1899, at Hurstville, according to the lites of the TusbMcrlau Ihurch Mr||@@||the rites of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. ' Cul dell (instructed bv Mi J. A Harney) ap-||@@||Cordell (instructed by Mr. J. A. Harney) ap- pealed for tho petitioner||@@||peared for the petitioner. MILNE v M1LNL.||@@||MILNE v MILNE. A vleeree nisi, returnable in rlv mouths,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was pronounced in tho suit of Roderick Milne,||@@||was pronounced in the suit of Roderick Milne, who petitioned for a dil orco lroni Elsie lu-||@@||who petitioned for a divorce from Elsie El- len Milne (formerly Dolphin) on the ground||@@||len Milne (formerly Dolphin) on the ground of df-ortiou. Mr Coi dell (instructed by||@@||of desertion. Mr. Cordell (instructed by Messi-, Lobban, Lobbau, and Harney) ap-||@@||Messrs. Lobban, Lobban, and Harney) ap- peared for the petitioner The parties -were||@@||peared for the petitioner. The parties were ma> ried In 1113, in S)Jney, according to the||@@||married in 1915, in Sydney, according to the rites of th» Church of England||@@||rites of the Church of England. BALFOUR V BALFOUR||@@||BALFOUR v BALFOUR. The petitioner, Maigaret Ethel Balfour||@@||The petitioner, Margaret Ethel Balfour (formerly Young), sought a divorce from||@@||(formerly Young), sought a divorce from Claude Frederick Balfour on the ground of||@@||Claude Frederick Balfour on the ground of desertion. The parties were man led lu 1016,||@@||desertion. The parties were married in 1916, at Semaphoro (S A.), according to the rites||@@||at Semaphore (S.A.), according to the rites of the Church of England Mi Cordell (In-||@@||of the Church of England. Mr. Cordell (in- structed b) Messrs Lobban, Lobban, and||@@||structed by Messrs. Lobban, Lobban, and Hamey) appeared for the petitioner A de-||@@||Harney) appeared for the petitioner. A de- cree nisi v,as granted, ícfurnable In six||@@||cree nisi was granted, returnable in six mouths||@@||months. WAUGH v WAUGH||@@||WAUGH v WAUGH. In this fault Elsie Waugh (formerly Whit||@@||In this suit Elsie Waugh (formerly Whit- torn) petitioned for a dlvorco fiom Albert Ai||@@||torn) petitioned for a divorce from Albert Ar- thur Waugh, to whom she wis married at||@@||thur Waugh, to whom she was married at Arnillflo In HU, according to the rites of||@@||Arncliffe in 1911, according to the rites of the Methodist Church alleging deseitlon and||@@||the Methodist Church, alleging desertion and adultery. Mr Stacey (instiucted by Messrs||@@||adultery. Mr. Stacey (instructed by Messrs. Clayton and Tit?) appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Clayton and Utz) appeared for the petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi, returnable In||@@||who was granted a decree nisi, returnable in siv. months||@@||six months. MOWLE v MOWLE||@@||MOWLE v MOWLE. Ernest Aubrey Mowle sued for a divorce||@@||Ernest Aubrey Mowle sued for a divorce from Eniil) May Mowle (formerly Patching)||@@||from Emily May Mowle (formerly Patching) on the ground of desertion b} reason of non||@@||on the ground of desertion by reason of non- compliance with a docico for the restitution||@@||compliance with a decree for the restitution of conjugal right. Tho parties wero mar-||@@||of conjugal rights. The parties were mar- ried at Woollahra In 1910, according to the||@@||ried at Woollahra in 1910, according to the rites of the Congregation el Church Mr.||@@||rites of the Congregational Church. Mr. Telfer (instructed by Messrs Lobban, Lob-||@@||Telfer (instructed by Messrs. Lobban, Lob- ban, and Hame}) appeared for the petitioner||@@||ban, and Harney) appeared for the petitioner. A decree ntsl was pronounced, return iblc in||@@||A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in si\ months||@@||six months. OSBORNE v OSBORNE||@@||OSBORNE v OSBORNE. Frederick Obborue was tho petitioner lu u||@@||Frederick Osborne was the petitioner in a suit for dlvorco against Clara Elisabeth Os||@@||suit for divorce against Clara Elizabeth Os- borno (formerly Buckingham) on the ground||@@||borne (formerly Buckingham) on the ground of desertion. Tho partieb wero man led in||@@||of desertion. The parties were married in 190S, at Perth (WA), according to tho lites||@@||1908, at Perth (W.A.), according to the rites of .tho Church of England. Mr. Chapman||@@||of the Church of England. Mr. Chapman (Messrs Heavencr and Chapuian) appeared||@@||(Messrs. Heavener and Chapman) appeared for the petitioner A decree nisi was pro-||@@||for the petitioner. A decree nisi was pro- nounced, returnable in siv montbs||@@||nounced, returnable in six months. DOWNES v DOWNES||@@||DOWNES v DOWNES. John Michael Downes petitioned for a de-||@@||John Michael Downes petitioned for a de- cree for the restitution of conjugal rights||@@||cree for the restitution of conjugal rights directed to his wife, Olga Gi ace Downes||@@||directed to his wife, Olga Grace Downes (formerly Newham), to whom ho ovas mai ried||@@||(formerly Newham), to whom he was married In l^n, at Read's Flat, according to the rites||@@||in 1913, at Read's Flat, according to the rites of the Rom in Catholic Church Mr. Chap-||@@||of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Chap- man (Messrs Heaveuer and Chapman) ap-||@@||man (Messrs. Heavener and Chapman) ap- pealed for tho peiitionu Au oidor In the||@@||peared for the petitioner. An order in the usual terras was granted||@@||usual terms was granted. BROWN v BROAA'N||@@||BROWN v BROWN. The pctltlon.'r, Wilfred Parkins Brown,||@@||The petitioner, Wilfred Parkins Brown, sought a dlvorco from Rhoda Lucy Brown||@@||sought a divorce from Rhoda Lucy Brown (formerly Clarke) on the ground of adultery||@@||(formerly Clarke) on the ground of adultery with one Dane Ogilvie McDonald narrower,||@@||with one Dane Ogilvie McDonald Harrower, who was joined aa co-respondent, nnd on||@@||who was joined as co-respondent, and on nu additional ground alleging habitual drunk-||@@||an additional ground alleging habitual drunk- enness and neglect of domebtlo duties Tho||@@||enness and neglect of domestic duties. The petltlonei and lespoudent wero married ¡ii||@@||petitioner and respondent were married in 1015, at Ultimo, according to the rites of||@@||1915, at Ultimo, according to the rites of the Baptist Church Air. Chapman (Messrs||@@||the Baptist Church. Mr. Chapman (Messrs. Heavoncr and Chapman) appeared for the||@@||Heavener and Chapman) appeared for the petitioner His Honor found the i'suo of||@@||petitioner. His Honor found the issue of adultery proved, and gi anted a dcciee nisi,||@@||adultery proved, and granted a dcciee nisi, returnable in si\ months||@@||returnable in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993100 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn Di DIVOBCE. '||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice James )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.) DERMODY V DERMODY.||@@||DERMODY v DERMODY. Edwaid Lawrence Dermodv petitioned for a||@@||Edward Lawrence Dermody petitioned for a dissolution of his min läge M i 111 Rene Gladys||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Rene Gladys Demiody (formerly Charter) alleging that tho||@@||Dermody (formerly Charter) alleging that the r» i 11 a Ed /ardo||@@||returnable in six months. Mr. H. G. Edwards (lii-trti t< d by Ii C V Ignite) appeared foi||@@||(instructed by Mr. C. P. White) appeared for the i ctltioucr||@@||the petitioner. I ipriC-OlUH v DARnCLOLGII||@@||BARRACLOUGH v BARRACLOUGH. Ml e Blanche Üarratloligh (formerb Cam||@@||Alice Blanche Barraclough (formerly Cam- per) pet! ioied In this uit fci diEbolut an of||@@||per) petitioned in this suit for a dissolution of 1 nu a-e tv llh Edg u UnraCItiuslli Whom||@@||her marriage with Edgar Barraclough, whom Hie ci eil of bavins coiinilttO adultery||@@||she accused of having committed adultery v ith i tvonuti urlttiovti on the Uelbouino e\||@@||with a woman unknown on the Melbourne ex- pip= t Melbourne nd clfecv her Potllioue||@@||press, at Melbourne, and elsewhere. Petitioner nil loipoidtnt weit nwrrNd at Sydney In 1Ö19||@@||and respondent were married at Sydney in 1919, «ii dln0 to Presbi teil m liles Mr H G||@@||according to the Presbyterian rites. Mr. H. G. IHwaids (institute I by r«lr G P VI bite) np||@@||Edwards (instructed by Mr. C. P. White) ap- iJ"Tr 1 for the petitioner A decree nisi re||@@||peared for the petitioner. A decree nisi, re- tain ' In ni Lionehs UM granted||@@||turnable in six months, was granted. »ELOT5 y DLI OT-3||@@||DELOTS v DELOTS. li i inn' n i'oto (foi me Iv O Brien) peti||@@||Mary Anne Delots (formerly O'Brien), peti- tío i fç (leeict foi judicial ecpaiallon||@@||tioned for a decree for judicial separation Tr in hei IlifsbanJ tiooiße D( lots to thom||@@||from her husband, George Delots, to whom tit. ia» m<- r dil In 18S1 in Sjdney neeordin«'||@@||she was married in 1884, in Sydney, according to tho i itcn of UK Roman Catholic Cliurc i||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, tho I sue b(.lu«, desertion Mr II G Ediiarls||@@||the issue being desertion. Mr. H. G. Edwards (Instructed bj Mr C 1» Vihite) appeared for||@@||(instructed by Mr. C. P. White) appeared for tho petitioner A decree was granted as||@@||the petitioner. A decree was granted as priijed||@@||prayed. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15973054 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ALMA TIRTSOHKE.||@@||ALMA TIRTSCHKE. GUN ALLEY CRIME.||@@||GUN ALLEY CRIME. NEW EVIDENCE.||@@||NEW EVIDENCE. MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday. A great senbatlon was caused by now evi||@@||A great sensation was caused by new evi- dence in tho Criminal Court to day, when||@@||dence in the Criminal Court to-day, when Colin Campbell Ross was charged with the||@@||Colin Campbell Ross was charged with the murder of Alma Tlrtschke The body of the||@@||murder of Alma Tirtschke. The body of the little girl aged 12 yeare was found In a by-||@@||little girl aged 12 years was found in a by- way off Gun alley Little Collins street early||@@||way off Gun-alley, Little Collins-street, early on the morning of December 31 outraged and||@@||on the morning of December 31, outraged and strangled||@@||strangled. Tho now evidence was that of Piank Lane||@@||The new evidence was that of Frank Lane Upton who nllcgod that earllor still in the||@@||Upton who alleged that earlier still in the morning ho had entered Ross s wine cafe, had||@@||morning he had entered Ross's wine cafe, had heard a wem m say, Oh, my God darling,||@@||heard a woman say, "Oh, my God, darling ; how aie we going to get rid of her? and had||@@||how are we going to get rid of her?" and had seen red stains on a towel carried by Ross||@@||seen red stains on a towel carried by Ross and blood on a wine bottle which Ross had||@@||and blood on a wine bottle which Ross had handed to him||@@||handed to him. The Crown Prosecutor Mr H C G Macln||@@||The Crown Prosecutor, Mr. H. C. G. Macin- doo appeared to conduct the caBO fpr tho.||@@||doe, appeared to conduct the case for the Crown and the accused was defended by||@@||Crown and the accused was defended by Messrs G A Maxwell and F C Brennan||@@||Messrs. G. A. Maxwell and F. C. Brennan, IitBtiucted by Mr N H Sonenborg Tho||@@||instructed by Mr. N. H. Sonenberg. The story of the ease was comprehensively told||@@||story of the case was comprehensively told by Mr Maclndoe who related the whole of||@@||by Mr. Macindoe, who related the whole of the oiidcnce as given before tho Coroners||@@||the evidence as given before the Coroner's Court on January 23 and 20 Concluding his||@@||Court on January 25 and 26. Concluding his address Mr Maclndoe said that a man named||@@||address Mr. Macindoe said that a man named Harding had given evidence In which he||@@||Harding had given evidence in which he alleged that while in the remand yard of 'he||@@||alleged that while in the remand yard of the Melbourne Gaol Ross had confessed to him||@@||Melbourne Gaol Ross had confessed to him that he had committed the murder Harding||@@||that he had committed the murder. Harding added that Ross said bo took the clothes||@@||added that Ross said he took the clothes of the dead gill towards Footscray and||@@||of the dead girl towards Footscray, and after tearing thom into strips distributed||@@||after tearing them into strips distributed the pieces along tho road and in the river||@@||the pieces along the road and in the river. ' Sinco Harding gavo this evidence at the||@@||" Since Harding gave this evidence at the inquest said Mr Maclndoe in conclusion a||@@||inquest," said Mr. Macindoe in conclusion, " a piece of the dead girl s dress has been found||@@||piece of the dead girl's dress has been found on the Footscray road It has been identi||@@||on the Footscray-road. It has been identi- fled by tho girl s aunt It is a piece of blue||@@||fied by the girl's aunt. It is a piece of blue serge with córtala stitchlngs which can bo ,||@@||serge with certain stitchings which can be identified '||@@||identified." Iiesh evidence was given by Trank Lane||@@||Fresh evidence was given by Frank Lane Upton labourer who Bald On the night of||@@||Upton, labourer, who said: "On the night of December 30 I was up at Ross B saloon Pre||@@||December 30 I was up at Ross's saloon. Pre- vious to that I waa in the gardens somewhere||@@||vious to that I was in the gardens somewhere about half past 12 or 1 in the morning 1||@@||about half-past 12 or 1 in the morning. I went to the saloon I had not been there||@@||went to the saloon. I had not been there beforo that day to my memory I was a||@@||before that day to my memory. I was a bit intoxicated in tho afternoon but at mid-||@@||bit intoxicated in the afternoon, but at mid- night I was sober I went to the second||@@||night I was sober. I went to the second door the one nearer Bourke street It was||@@||door, the one nearer Bourke-street. It was not locked I just pushed It and it carno||@@||not locked. I just pushed it and it came open I just got In the dooi whon I heard||@@||open. I just got in the door when I heard a v oman s voice say Oh my God darling (or||@@||a woman's voice say, "Oh my God, darling (or dearie) how Ire wo tolng to get rid of her'||@@||dearie) how are we going to get rid of her?" Ross said thoro is somebody hero and||@@||Ross said 'there is somebody here,' and lushed at mo like i lunatic I said What||@@||rushed at me like a lunatic. I said What about a bottle9 He tavo mo a bottle and||@@||about a bottle? He gave me a bottle and whon I (,ot down as for as Russell street I||@@||when I got down as far as Russell-street I discovered that thete was blood on the bottle||@@||discovered that there was blood on the bottle. I think Ross had a towel In his hand It||@@||I think Ross had a towel in his hand. It might have been a glass towel or a rag-it||@@||might have been a glass towel or a rag—it was either-on his arm or on his hand AAhen||@@||was either—on his arm or on his hand. When i Bald \Ahat about a bott)o' ho gave it to me||@@||I said 'What about a bottle?' he gave it to me. I had money in my hand but ho did not seem||@@||I had money in my hand but he did not seem to see it It was a two shilling piece, nnd||@@||to see it. It was a two shilling piece, and when he did not tako it I pocketed it again||@@||when he did not take it I pocketed it again. Ho went back into the shop and shut Clio door||@@||He went back into the shop and shut the door. I got as far as tho gates and saAV some||@@||I got as far as the gates and saw some- body in I Ittlo Collins street I dodged bae»,c||@@||body in Little Collins-street. I dodged back and Avhen I went out again tho person was||@@||and when I went out again the person was gone Ho was walking towards Exhibition||@@||gone. He was walking towards Exhibition- street I went down Little Collins street to||@@||street. I went down Little Collins-street to William street and placed the bottle In n||@@||William-street and placed the bottle in a culvert at the corner of Tllnders and William||@@||culvert at the corner of Flinders and William streets There was blood on the bottle||@@||streets. There was blood on the bottle, and that was why I ducked down Littlo||@@||and that was why I ducked down Little Collins street||@@||Collins-street. Cross examined by Mr Brennnn witness||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. Brennan, witness said I was only Inside Ross s wine shop for||@@||said : I was only inside Ross's wine shop for about two seconds when I was pushed out||@@||about two seconds when I was pushed out again by Ross There wero stains on both||@@||again by Ross. There were stains on both of his hands and I bellevo that they wero||@@||of his hands and I believe that they were blood stains There wero also stains on the||@@||blood stains. There were also stains on the towel which he was carrying When I lound||@@||towel which he was carrying. When I found the blood on tho bottle I decided not to||@@||the blood on the bottle I decided not to drink any more of the wine My first||@@||drink any more of the wine. My first thought was to drop tho bottle in the laira||@@||thought was to drop the bottle in the Yarra. I did not want to bo caught willi it so I||@@||I did not want to be caught with it, so I side stepped all peoplo as I went towards||@@||side-stepped all people as I went towards the river I wanted to disposo of the bottle||@@||the river. I wanted to dispose of the bottle because I thought they might get my finger||@@||because I thought they might get my finger prints off it||@@||prints off it. Mr Dionnan When you went to the Ted||@@||Mr. Brennan : When you went to the Fed- eral Coffee Pal ice whit name did you give'||@@||eral Coffee Palace what name did you give ? -J P Smith I signe 1 that name In the||@@||—J. P. Smith. I signed that name in the book at about 2 o clock in the morning||@@||book at about 2 o'clock in the morning. At the request of Mr Brennan the witness||@@||At the request of Mr. Brennan, the witness wrote the namo J P Smith on a slip of||@@||wrote the name J. P. Smith on a slip of paper Tho slip was marked for identifica||@@||paper. The slip was marked for identifica- tlon and Mr Biennau obtained permission||@@||tion and Mr. Brennan obtained permission to take it away||@@||to take it away. The Couit adjournod until to morrow morn||@@||The Court adjourned until to-morrow morn- Ing tho jury being locked up for the night||@@||ing, the jury being locked up for the night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16018508 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn roMMnMvrUTii IINFR HOBSONS nu||@@||COMMONWEALTH LINER HOBSON'S BAY. 'J lie Coinmouvi c" Hh Go\ t rnni*Mit I I|IP kramer tolieon f||@@||The Commonwealth Government Line steamer Hobson's Piv on her unonl \ongr> m M>\u«iri1fnt i* duo 'n||@@||Bay, on her second voyage to Australia, is due in s\ inor on Von U\ morning from I ondon, vu ports.||@@||Sydney on Monday morning from London, via ports. Ile Hobíon*» Bay left london on tuh 4, on YY'ednosday quite||@@||his residence in Sydney on Wednesday quite j unexpectedly. The deceased, who was 6J yian,||@@||unexpectedly. The deceased, who was 83 years j of ago, lind only rf-contly i etui ned fiom n tllp||@@||of age, had only recently returned from a trip to queensland, on a \isli to his son Mr W||@@||to Queensland, on a visit to his son Mr. W. Ousby, -who Is a, bank iuiflt,i¡,ti lu that btnte||@@||Ousby, who is a bank manager in the State. The late Mr Ousbv waa otiglnnlly tho letsie||@@||The late Mr. Ousby was originally the lessee of tho YY'nugoola I^stnto, olio of Iho largest||@@||of the Waugoola Estate, one of the largest pastoral holding* in the distilct at the lime||@@||pastoral holdings in the district at the time. He was u member of tim tlrtt lund, boaid In||@@||He was a member of first land board in Cow ia, and one of tho llrst inombeis of ''t||@@||Cowra, and one of the first members of St. Johns Chur (of Syd||@@||T. Ousby (of Grafton), and A. Ousby (of Syd- nev), and Alri Alartel (Moiman) Alls 1 Y||@@||nev), and Mrs. Martel (Mosman), Mrs. T.A. Osborne (Mondónbunk), MiRfi lossie ind ^'i-s||@@||Osborne (Meadowbank), Miss Jessie and Miss Isabel Ousbj (of Pi liney) Iho t(.mains of tho||@@||Isabel Ousby (of Sydney). The remains of the late Alp (liisbj woo til en to Cowl i foi Intti||@@||late Mr. Ousby were taken to Cowra for inter- mont in his uiitiYo town||@@||ment in his native town. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16003654 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn VJTICULTÜEISTS TO CONFER.||@@||VITICULTURISTS TO CONFER. Gic.it inteiest la being taken by illicultui||@@||Great interest is being taken by viticultur- iit-3 in the annual meeting of fie I*edoiaI Vitl||@@||ists in the annual meeting of the Federal Viti- cultmal Council of Australia, and the holding of||@@||cultural Council of Australia, and the holding of tbo third vlticultuial congress, together with||@@||the third viticultural congress, together with other functions, which will occupy practically||@@||other functions, which will occupy practically a week. Tho scene of tho gathering this||@@||a week. The scene of the gathering this j car Is Melbourne, where the annual meet-||@@||year is Melbourne, where the annual meet- ing of tho Federal council will bo held at tilt.||@@||ing of the Federal council will be held at the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, June 13.||@@||Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, June 13. Tho two following dajB will be devoted to the||@@||The two following days will be devoted to the vlticullural congress, which will also bo hold||@@||viticultural congress, which will also be held at fho Chamber of Commerce, and an oppor-||@@||at the Chamber of Commerce, and an oppor- tunity will bo given to visitors on the aflor||@@||tunity will be given to visitors on the after- noon of Juno 13, of tasting choleo foreign and||@@||noon of June 13, of tasting choice foreign and Australia wines. On the following day the||@@||Australia wines. On the following day the wines exhibited in connection with the wine||@@||wines exhibited in connection with the wine compétition promoted by tho Federal Vlti-||@@||competition promoted by the Federal Viti- cullural Council will bo tasted. These wines||@@||cultural Council will be tasted. These wines will be Judged by a wino jury, consisting of||@@||will be judged by a wine jury, consisting of seven exports, some days before the tast-||@@||seven experts, some days before the tast- ing.||@@||ing. On tho evenins of Juno 13, the delegates to||@@||On the evening of June 13, the delegates to tho Federal council, and others, will bo the||@@||the Federal council, and others, will be the guests of tho Villculturnl Society of Victoria||@@||guests of the Viticultural Society of Victoria at a dinner at tho Melbourno Town Hall, anu||@@||at a dinner at the Melbourne Town Hall, and other functions for the entertainment of the||@@||other functions for the entertainment of the visitors aro being arranged. Tho following||@@||visitors are being arranged. The following will bo the interstate delegates to tho coun||@@||will be the interstate delegates to the coun- cll: "-South Australia: Messrs. 0. Soppelt, K.||@@||cil: - South Australia: Messrs. O. Seppelt, K. It. Gurner, W. G. Smith, T. Hardy, I*. N.||@@||R. Gurner, W. G. Smith, T. Hardy, L. N. Salter, ami R. H. Martin. Victoria: Moofirn.||@@||Salter, and R. H. Martin. Victoria: Messrs. B. W. Bagenal, David Masterton, li. Dawson||@@||B. W. Bagenal, David Masterton, E. Dawson (Melbourno), D. B. Smith, IV. M. Graham, and||@@||(Melbourne), D. B. Smith, W. M. Graham, and A. F. Cullen (Rutherglen). Now South||@@||A. F. Cullen (Rutherglen). New South Wales: McssrB. F. Penfold Hyland, E. H.||@@||Wales: Messrs. F. Penfold Hyland, E. H. Lindeman, Colonel P. AV. Fallon, Dr. T.||@@||Lindeman, Colonel F. W. Fallon, Dr. T. Finschl, Vi. "Westphal, and R. Davis.||@@||Fiaschl, W. Westphal, and R. Davis. At tho vlticultural congress, tho-number ot||@@||At the vlticultural congress, the number of papers read will bo limited in order to givo an||@@||papers read will be limited in order to give an opportunity for a general discussion of any||@@||opportunity for a general discussion of any matter on which light may bo desired. As||@@||matter on which light may be desired. As uiuny experts will bo presont, this open dis-||@@||many experts will be present, this open dis- cussion should bo of great interest and educa-||@@||cussion should be of great interest and educa- tional value.||@@||tional value. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16009059 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NO. 1 JURY COURT.||@@||NO. 1 JURY COURT. .(Bcforo Mr. Justice Forguson, without Jury).||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson, without Jury). SALE OF FAULCONBRIDGE SAWMILL.||@@||SALE OF FAULCONBRIDGE SAWMILL. Snell v Easson.||@@||Snell v Easson. This action, which, as it Involve!! a question||@@||This action, which, as it involved a question of law, was tried by his Honor »vithout a||@@||of law, was tried by his Honor without a jury, was brought by Charles Frederick Snell||@@||jury, was brought by Charles Frederick Snell against John Wallaco Easson, to recover||@@||against John Wallace Easson, to recover '£10SS/7/9 upon a deed executed on Soptomber||@@||£1088/7/9 upon a deed executed on September 15th, 1920, by which defendant covenanted to||@@||15th, 1920, by which defendant covenanted to fulfil certain conditions prescribed by unother||@@||fulfil certain conditions prescribed by another deod dated September 10th of tho same year.||@@||deed dated September 10th of the same year. It was stated on behalf of the plaintiff that||@@||It was stated on behalf of the plaintiff that the deed of September 10 provided that if||@@||the deed of September 10 provided that if default were mado by certain purchasers from||@@||default were made by certain purchasers from ' Snell in carrying out their contract, a com||@@||Snell in carrying out their contract, a com- 1 pany known as Hardwoods, Ltd., within a||@@||pany known as Hardwoods, Ltd., within a certain timo, should pay £1000, or tho bal||@@||certain time, should pay £1000, or tho bal- nnce of purchase money then due. On the||@@||ance of purchase money then due. On the ¡ date mentioned, plaintiff being in possession||@@||date mentioned, plaintiff being in possession i of the Faulconbridge SaivruiLJ, together with||@@||of the Faulconbridge Sawmill, together with ' 012 acres of land, contracted to sell to Francis||@@||512 acres of land, contracted to sell to Francis i JamoB Searle and Lnivrcnco George Moncrieff||@@||James Searle and Lawrence George Moncrieff i for £4000 tbo contract, providing that pay||@@||for £4000 the contract, providing that pay- - ment should be made by monthly instalments||@@||ment should be made by monthly instalments ! of £108/0/8. On September 15 an agreement||@@||of £108/6/8. On September 15 an agreement . .Was made between plaintiff, Searle und Mon||@@||was made between plaintiff, Searle and Mon- ] crieff. Hardwoods, Ltd., and the defendant, by||@@||crieff, Hardwoods, Ltd., and the defendant, by i ¡which Hardwoods,-Ltd., undortook that, in the||@@||which Hardwoods, Ltd., undertook that, in the \ «vent of there being any Instalment unpaid||@@||event of there being any instalment unpaid I for a period of over seven days, upon notice||@@||for a period of over seven days, upon notice I t»Kthem, they would pay within another||@@||to them, they would pay within another . ébjteh days, £1000 on the purclinso||@@||seven days, £1000 on the purchase ; money, or tnko over the benefits and||@@||money, or take over the benefits and ¡ liabilities of the purchasers. The payments||@@||liabilities of the purchasers. The payments ; (Wore irregularly made, and in the following||@@||were irregularly made, and in the following ; May £108/0/8 was oiving under tho deed, in||@@||May £108/6/8 was owing under thw deed, in j addition to a sum of £116/13/4. To meet||@@||addition to a sum of £116/13/4. To meet ! theBo arrears a cheque of £108/0/8 -»»as paid,||@@||these arrears a cheque of £108/6/8 was paid, j leaving the other -amount still owing, und||@@||leaving the other amount still owing, and ! ti further agreement was made, under which||@@||a further agreement was made, under which j the £116/13/4, and some other moneys that||@@||the £116/13/4, and some other moneys that i wore duo to the plaintiff by Searle and Mou||@@||were due to the plaintiff by Searle and Mon- ' crieff, were secured by separate promissory||@@||crieff, were secured by separate promissory I notes, two of which wore In question in the||@@||notes, two of which were in question in the I present action. The neTt instalment, duo in||@@||present action. The next instalment, due in I June, wau not paid, and although notice was||@@||June, was not paid, and although notice was given to Searle and Moncrieff, and, within tho||@@||given to Searle and Moncrieff, and, within the period prescribed, to Haj-divoods, Ltd., and||@@||period prescribed, to Hardwoods, Ltd., and Easson, the £1000 was not paid. In his plcnd||@@||Easson, the £1000 was not paid. In his plead- , lngs defendant alleged- that the property the||@@||ings defendant alleged that the property the i Bubject of the agreement WBB not the plain||@@||subject of the agreement was not the plain- ; tiff's, nor had ho obtained a title to it. To||@@||tiff's, nor had he obtained a title to it. To tbJs plaintiff replied that he did ^wn the||@@||this plaintiff replied that he did own the ¡property, . and under the ngreomont 1 > was||@@||property, and under the agreement (1) was Sound to obtain a title freo from mortgage||@@||bound to obtain a title free from mortgage or encumbrance. If there waB any default on||@@||or encumbrance. If there was any default on plaintiff's part It might entitle Searle and||@@||plaintiff's part it might entitle Searle and Moncrieff ,to rescind the contract, which thoy||@@||Moncrieff, to rescind the contract, which they never did, With respect to the promissory||@@||never did. With respect to the promissory notes the dofendnnt set up that thoy were tho||@@||notes the defendant set up that they were the «ubject ot a District Court action, in which||@@||subject of a District Court action, in which ¡judgment had been given for the defendant.||@@||judgment had been given for the defendant. That raised a question as te/ whether the mat-||@@||That raised a question as to whether the mat- ter was ros Judlcatur. Defendant also pleaded||@@||ter was res judicatur. Defendant also pleaded that the £1000 did not become duo under the||@@||that the £1000 did not become due under the covenant, nor did it become payable through||@@||covenant, nor did it become payable through «ofault. Mr. Lamb, K.C-, and Mr. Hardwick:||@@||default. Mr. Lamb, K.C., and Mr. Hardwick .(Instructed by Messrs. Sly nnd Russell) ap-||@@||(Instructed by Messrs. Sly and Russell) ap- peared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Halse Rogers||@@||peared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Haise Rogers and Mr. Markell (Instructed by Messrs. Creagh||@@||and Mr. Markell (Instructed by Messrs. Creagh __nd Creagh) for the defendant.||@@||and Creagh) for the defendant. The caso Is part hoard.||@@||The case is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999505 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SECOND BATTALION. "||@@||SECOND BATTALION. ANNUAL RÉUNION.||@@||ANNUAL REUNION. TRIBUTE TO THE 2i)TH 'DIVISION .||@@||TRIBUTE TO THE 29TH DIVISION . Tho Second Battalion, "Nulli Secundls" is||@@||The Second Battalion, "Nulli Secundus" is their motto, held their second annual reunion||@@||their motto, held their second annual reunion In the Protestant Hall yesterday.||@@||in the Protestant Hall yesterday. Colonel A. B. Stevons, who was in the||@@||Colonel A. B. Stevens, who was in the chair, said that many of them had gone out||@@||chair, said that many of them had gone out to the monument at Anznc-parade that morn-||@@||to the monument at Anzac-parade that morn- ing and laid a nie.'th at Its foot lie thought||@@||ing and laid a wreath at its foot. He thought they should make it an annual alTaii But||@@||they should make it an annual affair. But Anzac Day should not bo a diy of soi row lug||@@||Anzac Day should not be a day of sorrowing. Those xvho paid the supiemc tacil.Tce would||@@||Those who paid the supreme sacrifice would not like us to go about in s-c!tcloth lind||@@||not like us to go about in sackcloth and ashes, and xvith our hoads loxveied on oui||@@||ashes, and with our heads lowered on our breiSiB Rather «hould wo be Joyful for the||@@||breasts. Rather should we be joyful for the gi cat deeds thal hine been accomplished||@@||great deeds that have been accomplished. Mr A J Stew ait said that'in looking up||@@||Mr A J. Stewart said that in looking up the (iles of both the morning and excnln.;||@@||the files of both the morning and evening papéis In com ectlon with the landing at||@@||papers in connection with the landing at Gallipoli he was EUI prised to see bow little||@@||Gallipoli he was surprised to see how little mention had been made of the slstei domin-||@@||mention had been made of the sister domin- ion's forces the New Zealnnders, and of thu||@@||ion's forces, the New Zealanders, and of the VRh Division composed of Dn"llsh icrlments||@@||29th Division, composed of English regiments. When the anniversary of the "25th ' comob||@@||When the anniversary of the "25th'' comes round wo should remeiabi i theso corniadeb||@@||round we should remember those comrades who made the landing ii buceéis Without||@@||who made the landing a success. Without their assistance It would not uaxe been suc-||@@||their assistance it would not have been suc- cessful||@@||cessful. It was suggested that on future An-ac Da}a||@@||It was suggested that on future Anzac Days a tablo of congialulatlon should be son' to||@@||a cable of congratulatlon should be sent to both the New ZcalnndeiB und the 20th Divi-||@@||both the New Zealanders and the 29th Divi- sion||@@||sion. The following offlcprs woie elected -Patron,||@@||The following officers were elected -Patron, (the retiring nreslce it) Colonel A B Stevens,||@@||(the retiring president) Colonel A B Stevens, CMS, DSO, piesidont, Colonel Voiidon.||@@||CMG, D.S.O, president, Colonel Youden. I) S O , vice-presidents Colonel Herrod,||@@||D.S.O., vice-presidents Colonel Herrod, CMG, DSO, and Major E D ROBS, VD,||@@||CMG, DSO, and Major E D Ross, VD, Btrrelaiy, Mi G M Stewart (io-"lci tod), and||@@||secretary, Mr. G. M. Stewart (re-elected), and treasuiei, Mr J Murphy (rc-elcctol)||@@||treasurer, Mr. J. Murphy (re-elected) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993038 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NOKTII SJIOUR.||@@||NORTH SHORE. (15 Mar 1922AD) (SMH) fapeaking nt North Sjdne} Mr A D W.ilkei j||@@||Speaking at North Sydney, Mr. A. D. Walker, Coalition mndldnte, said -' Expei lenco has||@@||Coalition candidate, said :- "Experience has shown UB that the political blain sooltH popu||@@||shown us that the political brain seeks popularity larlti and vol cb The buMnesa biala seekH||@@||and votes. The business brain seeks pioductloii and olficlcnc} It labour and caul||@@||production and efficiency. If labour and capital tal o\ei "pond half an much time llrhtln« for||@@||ever spend half an much time fighting for each othPi aa llinv havo boon (-pending li0nt||@@||each other as they have been spending fighting ing against each other then there will bo two||@@||against each other then there will be two lobb chabltn; CK li workman The Government||@@||jobs chasing each workman. The Government lo I lying to own ever} thing nul do o\ci\||@@||is trying to own everything and do everything, thing .ind allow the peoplo to OMI nothing||@@||and allow the people to own nothing and mid do nothing Would wc be happier It thin||@@||do nothing. Would we be happier if this wore biought itiotif The boBt politicians get||@@||were brought about. The best politicians get to the front and the lest talkers hot Iho||@@||to the front and the best talkers get the largest niidiniiics but .1 bei oincs more patent||@@||largest audiences, but it becomes more patent Hint rcllthal bralnn cunnol minago Industri||@@||that political brain cannot manage industry ind he State Is Iho biggest Industiv of all||@@||and the State is the biggest industry of all. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965586 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD SCHOOL OF TNDUSTBY.||@@||OLD SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY. TO THE EDITOR Or THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sit -Klndb permit mc to con cet a inlstiko||@@||Sir, - Kindly permit me to correct a mistake I mude in labt Sutuiduys Herald io tho||@@||I made in last Saturday's Herald re the position of the aboto behool Judge Advocate||@@||position of the above school. Judge Advocate Wtllub olfato stood south of tho lam which||@@||Wylde's cottage stood south of the lane which ende I the 1101 th cist side of Micrjimie||@@||ended the north-east side of Macquarie- stieet It was in W j Ide s chumbéis tint the||@@||street. It was in Wylde's chambers that the first meeline, was held to onsidet in 1S1T||@@||first meeting was held to consider in 1817 tile stnte of tho colonial ciirieitet and le||@@||the state of the colonial currency, and re- suited in the formition of the Hist built in||@@||sulted in the formation of the first bank in fcjdnej No ioisjn othei than the secictniv||@@||Sydney. "No person other than the secretary of tho bank is pu milted lo enter the pie||@@||of the bank is permitted to enter the prem- mises olthui in front 01 rear uftet tap too||@@||ises, either in front or rear, after 'tap too' beating or before sumiso unless In cotnpitiy||@@||beating or before sunrise unless in company with or by le ive of the societar> was an||@@||with or by leave of the secretary", was an Instruction to tho cotpoial of the guird The||@@||instruction to the corporal of the guard. The old home ti lining school stood north of the||@@||old home-training school stood north of the Croscent and displaced tho Uf,ht horse b lí-||@@||Crescent and displaced the light horse bar- meles which stood befólo Mncquiile street||@@||racks which stood, before Macquarie-street was widened where the palms nott show thcli||@@||was widened, where the palms now show their beauty ni the> bend tonirds tho homo of||@@||beauty as they bend towards the home of Australian llteiatuic.||@@||Australian literature. I am, etc., Teh. 12. J. P. McGUANNE.||@@||Feb. 12. J. P. McGUANNE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16045180 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn DEATH OE MR, W. H. PAUL.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. H. PAUL. -«||@@|| VETERAN NORTH SYDNEY||@@||VETERAN NORTH SYDNEY RESIDENT.||@@||RESIDENT. One of tho oldest residents of North Syd-||@@||One of the oldest residents of North Sydney, ney, Mr. William Henry Paul, died at his||@@||Mr. William Henry Paul, died at his residence, Altona, Paul-street, North Syd-||@@||residence, Altona, Paul-street, North Sydney, ney, on Thursday morning. Mr. Paul was||@@||on Thursday morning. Mr. Paul was born, 82 years ago, In a house with a water||@@||born, 82 years ago, in a house with a water frontage to Circular Quay, and when four||@@||frontage to Circular Quay, and when four years of age he was taken to North Syd-||@@||years of age he was taken to North Sydney ney by his parentB. He was in the employ||@@||by his parents. He was in the employ of Mason Bros, for many years in their ship-||@@||of Mason Bros. for many years in their shipping ping department, and later wna associated||@@||department, and later was associated with tile London Assurance Company.||@@||with the London Assurance Company. An original member of the K<_ut ...,'dnoy||@@||An original member of the Royal Sydney Yacht Squadron, Mr. Paul was one of the||@@||Yacht Squadron, Mr. Paul was one of the crew of Mr. Alfred Wilson's yachts Waitnngl||@@||crew of Mr. Alfred Milson's yachts Waitangi and Bra, and for several seasons ho suc-||@@||and Era, and for several seasons he cessfully Balled Mr. W. C. Trlckett's yacht||@@||successfully sailed Mr. W. C. Trickett's yacht Mabel. Fishing ivas another hobby of Mr.||@@||Mabel. Fishing was another hobby of Mr. Paul's, and he was expert in that sport and||@@||Paul's, and he was expert in that sport and in shooting.||@@||in shooting. Mr. Paul leaves a widow, four sons-Mr.||@@||Mr. Paul leaves a widow, four sons—Mr. W. M. Paul, Mr. R. H. Tau!, Mr. Henry Paul,||@@||W. M. Paul, Mr. R. H. Paul, Mr. Henry Paul, and Mr. F. L. Paul-and two daughters-Mrs.||@@||and Mr. F. L. Paul—and two daughters-Mrs. Wardrop, of Brisbane: and Miss Paul. A||@@||Wardrop, of Brisbane, and Miss Paul. A son. Mr. Frank Paul, was killed at Oalllpoll.||@@||son, Mr. Frank Paul, was killed at Gallipoli. The funeral took place yesterday at St,||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at St. ThomaB's Cemetery. Noith Sydney. The Rev.||@@||Thomas's Cemetery, North Sydney. The Rev. Newby-Fraser conducted the service. Among||@@||Newby-Fraser conducted the service. Among those who attended wore Mr. Alfred Milson,||@@||those who attended were Mr. Alfred Milson, Mr. Arthur Milson, Captain Henderson, Mr.||@@||Mr. Arthur Milson, Captain Henderson, Mr. John Macgregor, Mr. W. J. Rice. Mr. Horace||@@||John Macgregor, Mr. W. J. Rice. Mr. Horace Hire, Mr. Edgar Rice, Mr. W. Spain, Mr. II.||@@||Hire, Mr. Edgar Rice, Mr. W. Spain, Mr. R. Day, Mr. D. W. Ovorell, Mr. J. Hundley, Mr.||@@||Day, Mr. D. W. Overell, Mr. J. Bundley, Mr. W. J. Roper, Mr. J. Hnnhran, Mr. II. Dob-||@@||W. J. Roper, Mr. J. Hanhran, Mr. H. Dob- son, Mr. H. C1. Hardie, Captain C. Taylor,||@@||son, Mr. H. G. Hardie, Captain C. Taylor, Mppbl's. .T. floéldnrd. Randall Cnrpy, F. Lewis,||@@||Messrs. J. Goddard, Randall Carey, F. Lewis, - MneDonald, A. Hellyer, - Abercrombie,||@@||- MacDonald, A. Hellyer, - Abercrombie, W. Younger. M. Younger, - ÄucJianan, T.||@@||W. Younger, M. Younger, - Buchanan, T. Moreland, and Gregory.||@@||Moreland, and Gregory. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081730 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDBiiLL.||@@||HANDBALL. AUSTRALIAN* Ç ÍHA.MP10NSH1P.||@@||AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIP. jue interstate nannn.ni i; runes, which vere befrtm on||@@||The interstate handball games, which were begun on the Waverley Handball l.'n jirts on Saturday, were con-||@@||the Waverley Handball Courts on Saturday, were con- cluded on Munday,- and rest, theil in u win for New Soutli||@@||cluded on Monday, and resulted in a win for New South . Wales by tí «aines to M doria's 2. The New South||@@||Wales by 6 games to Victoria's 2. The New South Wales rcpicicntatlvrs. wf ic||@@||The Victorians put up a good performance. In Vic- torio, tlie.f -linc is plsyrsl on a three-wall court, and, a»||@@||toria, the game is played on a three-wall court, and, as the Wave/ /ev court ie a four-wall one they brui to alter||@@||the Waverley court is a four-wall one they had to alter their mei »nd nf plav. Although they W.TC defeated tn||@@||their method of play. Although they were defeated in thc rbaij nilnnshlps their two victories in club games||@@||the championships their two victories in club games »ere (n|r / of merit. IteMllts:||@@||were full of merit. Results:— Slugli ^ (liainplnnsblp of Mist ra Ila.- . "clnfferj||@@||Singles Championship of Australia.—J. McCaffery fr billin (ter) defeated Dr. J. -M. Flatten- (holder), 5-1»,||@@||(challenger) defeated Dr. J. M. Flattery (holder), 5-15, °cî«iV "*' «¿tins».-.». Easdowii and .1. IJij (Vic.J de||@@||15-13, 15-3. Club games.—J. Easdown and J. Keen (Vic.) de- f.ate.f -R. Mollett and O. Mi-Öffm- ÍN-S.".), âl-SOl||@@||feated E. Mollett and C. McCaffery (N.S.W.) defeated S. Con- ft ball matches were also p'aved Scanlon heat||@@||Soft ball matches were also played. Scanlon beat Murphy 31 17 in the single», and Hennessy and lla(,ir||@@||Murphy 31-27 in the singles, and Hennessy and Hager beal Scanlon and Murplij, o'l 11. The closest gnmc of||@@||beat Scanlon and Murphy, 21-14. The closest game of the day vvjs the eluuiik« elm m ii, li lencn i<.ii¡avn||@@||the day was the doubles club match between Easdown and Coughlan (Victoria), who Leat M-Uul-v »nd||@@||and Coughlan (Victoria), who beat M'Cauley and M'Caffrry (N'.S.W.) hj the nairow margin uf "ne||@@||M'Caffrey (N.S.W.) by the narrow margin of one point, the scores being 31-30 in favoui of the V ktnrian«||@@||point, the scores being 31-30 in favour of the Victorians. The garnis will be concluded to-daj.||@@||The games will be concluded to-day. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969829 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.||@@||CAUGHT IN MACHINERY. ---«||@@|| ENGINEER'S TERRIBLE||@@||ENGINEER'S TERRIBLE INJURIES.||@@||INJURIES. liiiihle injurl s weie subliilnetl li) lliomns||@@||Terrible injures were sustained by Thomas llundnb oO jim«- of age nn cnglnedi lvei em||@@||Dundas, 50 years of age, an enginedriver em- ploied at the lefilgci itinj, depot or the State||@@||ployed at the refrigerating depot of the State ti a« Ici b nt Woolloomooloo About midnight||@@||trawlers at Woolloomooloo. About midnight be »iib oiling lome machina) «hen poitlon||@@||he was oiling some machinery when portion of lils clothing WIIB cnught In tho shafting||@@||of his clothing was caught in the shafting, uni he «ns diawn into the «heels The||@@||and he was drawn into the wheels. The nicht«inchman bonni ills ciies stopped the||@@||nightwatchman heard his cries, stopped the ni ichliieiy and extilcatcd Dundas who In ad||@@||machinery and extricated Dundas, who, in ad- lillou to nuftoilng fiom a fi tetuicd spine, «as||@@||dition to suffering from a fractured spine, was hull) injin ed about the head lind nrms The||@@||badly injured about the head and arms. The (lill Ambulance leniKicil nrsl aid and con||@@||Civil Ambulance rendered first aid and con- vend Ino Injin ed ni in to the Sydney Hos||@@||veyed the injured man to the Sydney Hos- pilli wheie he was admitted In a critical||@@||pital, where he was admitted in a critical tominion _||@@||condition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28078458 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAÍi PARK.||@@||NATIONAL PARK. DESTROYING THE TREES.||@@||DESTROYING THE TREES. A correspondent, Mr. J. S. P. Ramsay, state!,'" .||@@||A correspondent, Mr. J. S. P. Ramsay, states that, after comparing the "now road" at ?||@@||that, after comparing the "new road" at National Park reforred to at tho recent meet-.,||@@||National Park referred to at the recent meet- lng of the park trustées with portions of tho ..||@@||ing of the park trustees with portions of the main road to Garie, ono can quito understand .' '||@@||main road to Garie, one can quite understand how the trustoos, "not being familiar with tue||@@||how the trustees, "not being familiar with the park," could easily confuso tho two spots. '.||@@||park," could easily confuse the two spots. Mr. Ramsay adds: "There are tho same '||@@||Mr. Ramsay adds: "There are the same giant trees hacked down on the very edge of '||@@||giant trees hacked down on the very edge of tho roadway, tho samo tangled masB of wasted.||@@||the roadway, the same tangled mass of wasted. trunks and heads of noble, trees waiting ,tb".,||@@||trunks and heads of noble trees waiting to feed tho first busli-flro, and tho same general||@@||feed the first bush-fire, and the same general appearance of tho country being cleared for it-',||@@||appearance of the country being cleared for a farm. True, the big troes wero a little .||@@||farm. True, the big trees were a little larger thnn those on tho Garie road, and a||@@||larger than those on the Garie road, and a ln"rgo numbor of smaller trees, measuring f rom j||@@||large number of smaller trees, measuring from Din to 18ln, have boen destroyed by tho mill . "||@@||9in to 18in, have been destroyed by the mill employees, but tho general nspocta aro tho .||@@||employees, but the general aspects are the Bnnie. Although in tho future a few visitors, i.||@@||same. Although in the future a few visitors may pass that way sadly to contemplate the .||@@||may pass that way sadly to contemplate the remains of one of tho most beautiful parts'of .||@@||remains of one of the most beautiful parts of tho park, nnd to seo where a grove of 60' .||@@||the park, and to see where a grove of 60 stately palms wore destroyed to form a bridge,||@@||stately palms were destroyed to form a bridge, yet tho now road is not being made to pro- ;.||@@||yet the new road is not being made to pro- vide 'an alternative route for tourists,' but ls||@@||vide 'an alternative route for tourists,' but is simply an ugly gash raado In a hillside to ,||@@||simply an ugly gash made in a hillside to form a connecting link between tho timber||@@||form a connecting link between the timber mill and the Waterfall road."||@@||mill and the Waterfall road." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16038599 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn NATIONAL PARK TREES.||@@||NATIONAL PARK TREES. ——◊——||@@||——◊—— I TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir.-In connection with the piesont policy of||@@||Sir,—In connection with the present policy of our National Paik trustees tho follow lug ex-||@@||our National Paik trustees the following ex- tract from "Natural History," tho journal of||@@||tract from "Natural History," the journal of the American Museum of Nntuial Hlstoiy,||@@||the American Museum of Natural History, nffords an Interesting compntlnoir||@@||affords an interesting comparison:— "So innny of tho big trees ino located In||@@||"So many of the big trees are located in nntionnl paiks or on prlvntoly-ownod land that||@@||national parks or on privately-owned land that ouo Is apt to ovci look tho fact that sovcr.il||@@||one is apt to overlook the fact that several thousand individual niembois of this royal||@@||thousand individual members of this royal family are undei the custodianship of the||@@||family are under the custodianship of the United States Kui em Sei vico. . ,. . Tho in-||@@||United States Forest Service. . . . The in- flexible policy of the sorvico has boon to gu.inl||@@||flexible policy of the service has been to guard these trees with ?ealiui8 cnip. Not a single||@@||these trees with zealous care. Not a single glnnt sequoia within Its control has been laid||@@||giant sequoia within its control has been laid proslrato by the axe Only fallon trees Hint||@@||prostrate by the axe. Only fallen trees that wore threatened with decay If not icmoAcd||@@||were threatened with decay if not removed hnvo boen sold for lumber. By «B actions in||@@||have been sold for lumber. By its actions in tho past the Forest Service hiiB proved that It||@@||the past the Forest Service has proved that it Is fnlthlul to Its ti ust, mid lovers of those||@@||is faithful to its trust, and lovers of those ancient trees can feel confident that tho samo||@@||ancient trees can feel confident that the same scrupulous and zealous guaidlanship will bn||@@||scrupulous and zealous guardianship will be maintained In the future"||@@||maintained in the future" I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc., I A. F. I3ASSET HULL,||@@||A. F. BASSET HULL, lion. Secrotury Royai Zoological Society of||@@||Hon. Secretary Royal Zoological Society of N.S.W. Sept. 27. N.S.W. '||@@||Sept. 27. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979120 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHEFFIELD SHIELD.||@@||SHEFFIELD SHIELD. X.S.W, v VICTORIA. .||@@||N.S.W. v VICTORIA. , Hie most important Sheffield Shield match of the||@@||The most important Sheffield Shield match of the I season will be plajecl it the Sjdne} Cricket Ground||@@||season will be played at the Sydney Cricket Ground commencing on TIIUIMIIJ, betvvicn New South Walis||@@||commencing on THURSDAY, between New South Wales ind \ ¡etona At Melbourne, in Dcciinbir, Vittoria||@@||and Victoria. At Melbourne, in December, Victoria won by sit wickets, but a number of the locai inlir||@@||won by six wickets, but a number of the locai inter- national »lijrrs did not take part, and as tiley will bo||@@||national players did not take part, and as they will be available on Tliurwlay a moro intirisliir^ (rame is ccr||@@||available on Thursday a more interesting game is cer- tain||@@||tain. UMPIRES' M vron||@@||UMPIRES' MATCH. On Annnersao Daj the annual 12 a eldo match be||@@||On Anniversary Day the annual 12 a side match be- tween loams representing thi New South Wales Cricket||@@||tween teams representing the New South Wales Cricket Association and Balmain and District league unipins||@@||Association and Balmain and District League umpires will be playid at the Sydncj Grammar School Ground,||@@||will be played at the Sydney Grammar School Ground, ItuBhcutter H ly, commencing at JO 30 a m The foi||@@||Rushcutter Bay, commencing at 10.30 a.m. The fol- lowing have been Jiosen to reprcs,uit the senior asso||@@||lowing have been chosen to represent the senior asso- elation umpires who arc the hosts -M Carnev P At||@@||ciation umpires, who are the hosts:—M. Carney, P. M. Solomon, C \V Jordison, I Kent, It Walker, R.||@@||Solomon, C. W. Jordison, E. Kent, R. Walker, E. Mullens, V L Craimey, J Cairns, M Diikenson||@@||Mullens, V. L. Cranney, J. Gairns, M. Dickenson, , W J Bowes, G Cooper W Turner, \ Pike, II T.||@@||W. J. Bowes, G. Cooper, W. Turner, A. Pike, H. T. j Hajton Umpire, It f P icarnc, ' manager It||@@||Hayton. Umpire, R. T. P. Tearne, manager, R. I Callavvav Anvnne unavailable should let Mr Calla||@@||Callaway. Anyone unavailable should let Mr. Calla- way, Kismet, Hastings parade, North Bondi, know at||@@||way, Kismet, Hastings-parade, North Bondi, know at once. I0"" WLSTlflN AUSTRALIA » VIOTORH||@@||WESTERN AUSTRALIA v VICTORIA. I 11RTII, rrldaj||@@||PERTH, Friday. The Western Australian Cricket Association lus tele||@@||The Western Australian Cricket Association has tele- graphed to the A iitorlan Association proposing that||@@||graphed to the Victorian Association, proposing that tin Victorian eleven, after their match at Adelaide,||@@||the Victorian eleven, after their match at Adelaide, come on bj cypress to Perth, arriving on Murcli "||@@||come on by express to Perth, arriving on March 7. , After playing a match at kalgoorlie n test u alcli||@@||After playing a match at Kalgoorlie, a test match I against Western Australia will be begun on Hie loth,||@@||against Western Australia will be begun on the 10th, i and end on Hie lilli, when tile visitors un leave lo||@@||and end on the 13th, when the visitors can leave by i tint daj s express||@@||that day's express. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16011399 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OIJLTÜABY.||@@||OBITUARY. mi. GOKDON M'KINNON.||@@||MR. GORDON M'KINNON. IThe death occurred at Katoomba on Friday||@@||The death occurred at Katoomba on Friday last of Mr, Gordon MrKiunon, senior partner||@@||last of Mr, Gordon McKinnon, senior partner of tho- firm of Gordon McKlnnon and Son»,||@@||of the firm of Gordon McKinnon and Sons, architecte, of Sydney, Iroru heart failure. H»||@@||architects, of Sydney, from heart failure. He was a «on of the late Captain Gordon McKlo||@@||was a son of the late Captain Gordon McKin non, of Port Chalmi ru, New Zealand, and was||@@||non, of Port Chalmers, New Zealand, and was bom nt Peterhead, Scotland||@@||born at Peterhead, Scotland Iho deceased piaetiaed his profession In||@@||The deceased practised his profession In Sydney for 10 yearn, and among his buccïsbci||@@||Sydney for 10 years, and among his successes In public competition weio the- following:||@@||In public competition were the- following: City Hall, Launel ston, Tanuinnin, Town Halls||@@||City Hall, Launceston, Tasmania, Town Halls at Albury, Invoiell, and Toibos, publie hoB||@@||at Albury, Inverell, and Forbes, public hos pitala »t Grenfell and Collnrendabi I, Schools||@@||pitals at Grenfell and Collarendabri, Schools of Art at Uovrnl and Panarnatta, public||@@||of Art at Bowral and Parramatta, public batliB, Goulburn, und lodge entrance and pavi-||@@||baths, Goulburn, and lodge entrance and pavi- lions at Panamatta Park He ulho obtained||@@||lions at Panamatta Park He also obtained prizes In tho following competltloub, amongst||@@||prizes In tho following competitions, amongst others'-Masonic Hall, Sydney, Muuoulc Hall,||@@||others'-Masonic Hall, Sydney, Masonic Hall, Dnthurht, Presbyterian Chuich, Newcastle;||@@||Bathurst, Presbyterian Church, Newcastle; Council Chambas, Granville, public baths||@@||Council Chambers, Granville, public baths Manly, Hospital for lusano, Goulburn||@@||Manly, Hospital for lnsane, Goulburn He la survived by a widow and five lorn.||@@||He is survived by a widow and five sons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996571 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOXING.||@@||BOXING. —♦—||@@||—♦— ÍIIUIIBON BKATS ITNNLY||@@||THURBON BEATS FINNEY. !One of the most exciting contestó witnc-AOd at||@@||One of the most exciting contests witnessed at Riihhcutter Hay Siatllurn was decided Inst nißht hi||@@||Rushcutter Bay Stadium was decided last night be- tween Bill Thurbon (nbt SJlb) mid Jack Finney (í>-t||@@||tween Bill Thurbon (9st 3¾lb) and Jack Finney (9st 71b). Thurbon showed on cNcellrnt knowledge of Hi»*||@@||7lb). Thurbon showed an excellent knowledge of ring- craft, In the second round Finney knocked Tmirbon||@@||craft, In the second round Finney knocked Thurbon down for the co nit of "nine." In the ninth scs-doii, i||@@||down for the count of "nine." In the ninth session, however, Thurhon knocked his opponent down for||@@||however, Thurbon knocked his opponent down for "three," Inter for "nine/' and he v.110 down ni. the '||@@||"three," later for "nine,' and he was down at the count of "eight" nlicn the bell unveil htin. Finney||@@||count of "eight" when the bell saved him. Finney hit the door ittrnfn 1n the 10th mund. Thiirbon wns I||@@||hit the floor again in the 10th round. Thurbon was weak in the follnwinjf round, mid WAS nlinoüt out in||@@||weak in the following round, and was almost out in th« 12th and Ittli rounds. In the 14th round Finney||@@||the 12th and 13th rounds. In the 14th round Finney was twire knocked down, and on thellast occiu-foii «us||@@||was twice knocked down, and on the last occasion was counted out /||@@||counted out In the lo-round prelim, nary Sid. TSirrctt (lOat Clb)||@@||In the 10 round preliminary Sid. Barrett (10st 5lb) beat Art. Tierney (lO&t ||@@||road with a teapot in her hand. A car was approaching at ovei ID miles an hour on ti»||@@||approaching at over 15 miles an hour on the wrong sido of the lond The worn in took omi||@@||wrong side of the road. The woman took one step but betoro she tould tal e another til»||@@||step, but before she could take another the car struck her It drni,t,cd her aloug for some||@@||car struck her. It dragged her along for some distanco and tho bael wheels went over her||@@||distance, and the back wheels went over her fice lho driver pulled up (bout «0 jarda||@@||face. The driver pulled up about 20 yards further ou In witnesbs opinion tuero Avi-||@@||further on. In witness's opinion there was no need for tho car to bo on the w fong slilo||@@||no need for the car to be on the wrong side of the road||@@||of the road. Walter J mies Shlrliw stated that Channell||@@||Walter James Shirlaw stated that Channell, xvbon lskod for his license, sall that ho hadn t||@@||when asked for his license, said that he hadn't ono but that ho had one In Turi mi||@@||one, but that he had one in England. lho Coroner committed Channell for trial at||@@||The Coroner committed Channell for trial at lho Conti al Criminal Court on Mareh 20 Ball||@@||the Central Criminal Court on March 20. Bail was ailowc! self in ¿.100 an 1 t vu securities||@@||was allowed, self in £100, and two securities of _50 oi ono lu A.100||@@||of £50, or one in £100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081921 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CROWN LANDS, |||@@||CROWN LANDS. PROPOSED NEW SUBURB. !||@@||PROPOSED NEW SUBURB. GOVERNMENT'S POLIOY"||@@||GOVERNMENT'S POLICY A WAITED.||@@||AWAITED. Wüllo lt ls naturally the chief concern o||@@||While it is naturally the chief concern of the "uian on the laud, tho policy of the nev||@@||the man on the land, the policy of the new Government in respect of tho disposal o||@@||Government in respect of the disposal of Crown landB holds an immense amount of in||@@||Crown lands holds an immense amount of in- torcst to many dwellers in the city. Up ti||@@||terest to many dwellers in the city. Up to tho present there has boon no definite pru||@@||the present there has been no definite pro- nouncemcnt In that direction, hut lt mlgb||@@||nouncement in that direction, but it might well he assumed that before tho year ls pas||@@||well be assumed that before the year is past there will bo a resumption of tho Crown lani||@@||there will be a resumption of the Crown land sales, which have boon almost entirely dis||@@||sales, which have been almost entirely dis- continued throughout tho two years' regln«||@@||continued throughout the two years' regime of the last Government.||@@||of the last Government. The question which chiefly concerns the inc||@@||The question which chiefly concerns the me- tropo! ls centres around tho future of tho hug(||@@||tropolis centres around the future of the huge stretch of land, which extends 'from Maroubm||@@||stretch of land, which extends from Maroubra to La Perouse. ' As tho only largo area o!||@@||to La Perouse. As the only large area of unalionatcd land within easy access of thc||@@||unalienated land within easy access of the city, it presents unlimited potentialities as s||@@||city, it presents unlimited potentialities as a prospectivo new residential suburb, and ont||@@||prospective new residential suburb, and one which could scarcely bo excelled from thc||@@||which could scarcely be excelled from the pojut of view of natural advantages.||@@||point of view of natural advantages. Parts of the area have already been sold ut||@@||Parts of the area have already been sold at auction, but they only represent a small pro-||@@||auction, but they only represent a small pro- portion of that which might bo sold. In ad-||@@||portion of that which might be sold. In ad- dition, the remaining area ls regarded by ex-||@@||dition, the remaining area is regarded by ex- perts as being "'the pick of tho basket." It||@@||perts as being "the pick of the basket." It will bo remembered that before tho Labour||@@||will be remembered that before the Labour party assumed office in 1919 tho Government||@@||party assumed office in 1919 the Government had arranged a series ot huge sales, ot Crown||@@||had arranged a series of huge sales, of Crown land on this area. The several that had been||@@||land on this area. The several that had been held proved successful from every aspect. Tho||@@||held proved successful from every aspect. The series known departmentally ns "A, B, C, and||@@||series known departmentally as "A, B, C, and D," comprising four sections of land, extend-||@@||D," comprising four sections of land, extend- ing from Dudley's corner to tho beach, wore||@@||ing from Dudley's corner to the beach, were to have been held during April, 1919. 1 Thia||@@||to have been held during April, 1919. This salo has not yet been held. Ono of tho first||@@||sale has not yet been held. One of the first acts of tho lato Government, with Its policy ot||@@||acts of the late Government, with its policy of "no freehold,',' was to cancel tho salo at tho||@@||"no freehold," was to cancel the sale at the eleventh hour.||@@||eleventh hour. . The new Minister for Lands (Mr. Wearne)||@@||The new Minister for Lands (Mr. Wearne) was asked yesterday for an expression of||@@||was asked yesterday for an expression of opinion on the subject. In tho circumstances||@@||opinion on the subject. In the circumstances ho could maka no definite announcement nt||@@||he could make no definite announcement at present. He realised, however, that the mat-||@@||present. He realised, however, that the mat- ter was a most important one, and lt would||@@||ter was a most important one, and it would have Ula early consideration.||@@||have his early consideration. Thc subdivisions that were to have been||@@||The subdivisions that were to have been offered consisted ' of several hundreds ot ex-||@@||offered consisted of several hundreds of ex- cellent building blocks, and lt was proposed||@@||cellent building blocks, and it was proposed to give liberal terms to enable workers to se-||@@||to give liberal terms to enable workers to se- cure homo sites within reasonable distance ot||@@||cure home sites within reasonable distance of the city. lt was hoped nt tho time to establish||@@||the city. It was hoped at the time to establish a township ot considerable size, and the. pros||@@||a township of considerable size, and the pros- pools of consummating a sohemo ot thl3||@@||pects of consummating a scheme of this nature «'oro considered to bo particularly||@@||nature were considered to be particularly bright. Good roads were formed and tho||@@||bright. Good roads were formed and the tramline was extended through tho estate to||@@||tramline was extended through the estate to tho 'beach. Gas, water, and electric light||@@||the beach. Gas, water, and electric light mains are available right on tho spot, as lt||@@||mains are available, right on the spot, as it were. Thcro seems llttlo doubt that if tho||@@||were. There seems little doubt that if the present Government decides to revive the sales||@@||present Government decides to revive the sales a now suburb would he quickly formed. lt||@@||a new suburb would be quickly formed. It ls understood that tho department has' among||@@||is understood that the department has among Its records comprehensivo plans of thc pro-||@@||its records comprehensive plans of the pro- posed now suburb, prepared by a skilled||@@||posed new suburb, prepared by a skilled town-planner. Features of tho schemo wero||@@||town-planner. Features of the scheme were long, Woad avenues, spoclal attention having||@@||long, broad avenues, special attention having been given to tho contour of tho locality.||@@||been given to the contour of the locality. There were also reservations for public build-||@@||There were also reservations for public build- ings and purks. Tho altitude of tho late Go-||@@||ings and parks. The attitude of the late Go- vernment In respect ot the Maroubra area||@@||vernment in respect of the Maroubra area has operated to tho advantage i.t laud-owners||@@||has operated to the advantage of land-owners and to tho disadvantage of homo-scckcrs. in||@@||and to the disadvantage of home-seekers, in that tho limited amount of private property||@@||that the limited amount of private property nvailablo has advanced hind prices by leaps||@@||available has advanced land prices by leaps and bounds. Quite recently up to £35 per||@@||and bounds. Quite recently up to £35 per foot was paid for several business sites.||@@||foot was paid for several business sites. Mr. H. Dudley, of H. Dudley and Co., who||@@||Mr. H. Dudley, of H. Dudley and Co., who has taken a big part In tho Crown land||@@||has taken a big part in the Crown land transactions at Maroubra Bay, slated yester-||@@||transactions at Maroubra Bay, stated yester- day that tho tota\ urea was-roughly about 700||@@||day that the total area was roughly about 700 acres In extent, and was worth, at n con-||@@||acres in extent, and was worth, at a con- servative estimate, threo-quartcrs of a mil-||@@||servative estimate, three-quarters of a mil- lion sterling. Tho most valuable portions,||@@||lion sterling. The most valuable portions, ho continued, still romnlncd to he sold. He||@@||he continued, still remained to be sold. He hud llttlo doubt os to tho success of- the||@@||had little doubt as to the success of the sale should tho Government decido to pro-||@@||sale should the Government decide to pro- ceed with it. That fact was very clearly||@@||ceed with it. That fact was very clearly Indicated nt Ibo last salo of Crown lands at||@@||indicated at the last sale of Crown lands at Maroubra which Mr. Dudley conducted, when.||@@||Maroubra which Mr. Dudley conducted, when, In tho course of an hour and a half some||@@||in the course of an hour and a half some £12,000 worth ot property was disposed of.||@@||£12,000 worth of property was disposed of. That record .was all tho moro remarkable in||@@||That record was all the more remarkable in view of the fact that the tramllno lind not||@@||view of the fact that the tramline had not thou boen extended tc tho beach. Since that||@@||then been extended to the beach. Since that timo big Improvements, apart from new||@@||time big improvements, apart from new buildings, had been effected. During the||@@||buildings, had been effected. During the term or office ot the last Government exten-||@@||term of office of the last Government exten- sive reclamation. work had t?cn carried out,||@@||sive reclamation work had been carried out, and instead, as tri somo instances, of a swam,;||@@||and instead, as in some instances, of a swamp thore were broad acres of good building||@@||there were broad acres of good building land._'||@@||land. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998596 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SMALLPOX.||@@||SMALLPOX. - " ??*- I||@@|| CASE, ON THE COMERIC.||@@||CASE ON THE COMERIC. The suspected enso of smallpox: on tho||@@||The suspected case of smallpox on the steamer Comerle, which arrived on Tliursilny||@@||steamer Comeric, which arrived on Thursday night, was dcflnltoly diagnosed by the qiiiirnii||@@||night, was definitely diagnosed by the quaran- llno authorities yesterday, and the vessel has||@@||tine authorities yesterday, and the vessel has boen quarantined at the statjon at r-onu .||@@||been quarantined at the statjon at North Uoad.||@@||Head. The patient Is a .Mnlav sailor, who embarked||@@||The patient is a Malay sailor, who embarked at Shanghai, and Hailed with tho vensel on||@@||at Shanghai, and sailed with the vessel on March 2. last. He complnlned of HiclcnebB||@@||March 25 last. He complained of sickness on April 4, and dovolopcd a decided Huialliiox||@@||on April 4, and developcd a decided smallpox lush soma tour clajs lutoi, while the vecncl||@@||rash some four days later, while the vessel wns at nea. He lu now in isolation tit tho||@@||was at sea. He is now in isolation at the Quarantine) Hospital.||@@||Quarantine Hospital. The Comerlo Is to bo iiimbiiitcd to-dny, and||@@||The Comeric is to be fumigated to-day, and the ciow mo being taken ashoie, whero they||@@||the crew are being taken ashore, where they will remain for a period of l8 days, piovidlng||@@||will remain for a period of l8 days, providing thoro aro no further cabos. After fumigation||@@||there are no further cases. After fumigation tho stcmuor will bo lclcased||@@||the steamer will be released. A further case of Binnllpox has boon íeport||@@||A further case of smallpox has been record- ed on tho btenmer Bonna, which Is expected||@@||ed on the steamer Bonna, which is expected to arillo on Monela) next This vessel will||@@||to arrive on Monday next. This vessel will also enter qunrmitlno_||@@||also enter quarantine. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999936 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD MINING TOWN.||@@||OLD MINING TOWN. PASSINÓ OF CANBELEGO..||@@||PASSING OF CANBELEGO.. WHERE £3,000.000 WORTH OF||@@||WHERE £3,000.000 WORTH OF GOLD WAS RAISED.||@@||GOLD WAS RAISED. DUBBO, Thursdny.||@@||DUBBO, Thursday. The end IB at band oi tho oncc-flouriBliiiig||@@||The end is at hand of the once-flourishing and busy nilnlnir town Pt Canbelego Over||@@||and busy mining town of Canbelego. Over £3,000,000 Vvoitli of gold ban been taken from||@@||£3,000,000 worth of gold has been taken from tho Mount Boppv gold mino tbcie, and in||@@||the Mount Boppy gold mine there, and in tho past moro than 100 men wore employed||@@||the past more than 100 men were employed and pnld good wages and salaries by tho||@@||and paid good wages and salaries by the Oanbclego Gold-mining Company.||@@||Canbelego Gold-mining Company. At present only about 20 men aro engasad||@@||At present only about 20 men are engaged lu tho IitBt woilc, olounlng up, nitor which||@@||in the last work, cleanlng up, after which operations will cease. Tbo Canbelego Gold||@@||operations will cease. The Canbelego Gold mining Company has, however, an option over||@@||mining Company has, however, an option over tlio Occldontal gold mino at Cobnr. Sampling||@@||the Occidental gold mine at Cobar. Sampling has just been completed at this minc, but,||@@||has just been completed at this mine, but, as tho company Is nu English one, tho re-||@@||as the company is an English one, the re- port Irom London will linvo to bo awaited bc||@@||port from London will have to be awaited be- foro anything can be done. It Is stated that||@@||fore anything can be done. It is stated that tho sampling lins beon salisfnctors-, and lhere||@@||the sampling has been satisfactory, and there is Btlll a hopo that tho Canbelego Compnny||@@||is stlll a hope that the Canbelego Company will havo scope» for its ontcrprlto.||@@||will have scope for its enterprise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16003131 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOLD AT MURIEL TANK.||@@||GOLD AT MURIEL TANK. DUBBO, Thurstlav||@@||DUBBO, Thurstlav AS announced in the "nerald" last week, Mc*r»||@@||AS announced in the "Herald" last week, Messrs R. To»unev and Son. S. Sbunnon, and o.hers, vvho have||@@||R. Toomey and Son. S. Shannon, and others, who have been prospecting for some time in the vicinity of||@@||been prospecting for some time in the vicinity of Muriel Tank, situated about 34 miles from Canbelego.||@@||Muriel Tank, situated about 34 miles from Canbelego. nnd a similar distante from Hermidale, on the Nyngin||@@||and a similar distance from Hermidale, on the Nyngan Cebar railw.}, uro reported to lune struck good gold||@@||Cobar railway, are reported to have struck good gold. Some of tlio samples, it is said, gi» ing up to 20ur||@@||Some of the samples, it is said, giving up to 20oz to tlie ton Ylr Joe McGroder is also reported to||@@||to the ton. Mr Joe McGroder is also reported to baie a promising show In the same locilit}||@@||have a promising show in the same locality. Go'd »yis first reported fojnd it Yluiiel Tank about||@@||Gold was first reported found at Muriel Tank about four >ear. aco, tlie stone being fairly good, but there||@@||four years ago, the stone being fairly good, but there »vas no quantity Tlie district hu, been practically||@@||was no quantity. The district has been practically abandoned d ring the inter» eidng l eriod If the lind||@@||abandoned during the intervening period. If the find 1H a three sa Idle reef, as Mr laques is of the opinion||@@||is a three saddle reef, as Mr Jaques is of the opinion it is, then it 1 similar In the Mount Boppy mine at||@@||it is, then it is similar In the Mount Boppy mine at Carbclego which w is dleoierel in 1901 and which||@@||Canbelego which was discovered in 1901 and which uni pnctirilly ja isolated find Mount Hoppv v»ns n||@@||was practically an isolated find. Mount Boppy was a very rich minc, and produced about £I000,0IK1 »vorth||@@||very rich mine, and produced about £3,000,000 worth of i,old during the peno i it »»is v»or! ing The por||@@||of gold during the period it was working. The por- tion of the vyest in which tln.e gold discoveries haye||@@||tion of the west in which these gold discoveries have been mi ie ÍB rich In copper, coid, and siller The||@@||been made is rich in copper, gold, and silver. The Occidental and Peal mines at Col ir »»ere prolific, ^a||@@||Occidental and Peak mines at Cobar were prolific, as also was Hie Di. sdalc mine 22 mues north of Cobir,||@@||also was the Drysdale mine 22 miles north of Cobar, »»Web boomed in ISU Nymagee copper mine and Gir||@@||which boomed in 1903. Nymagee copper mine and Gir- ilaml one copper mine ind the mines at Ylount Hope||@@||ilambone copper mine and the mines at Mount Hope .ind Gilgunnia are ali-o in the »Iclnitv of Muriel Tun!||@@||and Gilgunnia are also in the vicinitv of Muriel Tank. If tbo litest disco»cries pro»e to be In any quantity,||@@||If the latest discoveries prove to be in any quantity, it will talc some lime to work the holding* to an)||@@||it will take some time to work the holdings to any appreciable scale as machinery and plant will be ne||@@||appreciable scale as machinery and plant will be ne- cesar} Miny men who were put off at Canbelt.i||@@||cessary. Many men who were put off at Canbelego ouing to the Mount Boppy mine dosing down lily||@@||owing to the Mount Boppy mine closing down have been prospecting: In the vicinity of Muriel Tank for||@@||been prospecting in the vicinity of Muriel Tank for come time||@@||some time. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16006911 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MURIEL TANK FIELD.||@@||MURIEL TANK FIELD. HROKEN HILL, Saturday.||@@||BROKEN HILL, Saturday. Mr. T. Y»\ Ediert, »vho violled the Mullel Tank gold,||@@||Mr. F. W Echert, who visited the Muriel Tank gold- fields, lu the Canbelego district, on bell iii of a liioken||@@||fields, in the Canbelego district, on behalf of a Broken Hill syndicate, returned to Broken Hill } ettenia»'.||@@||Hill syndicate, returned to Broken Hill yesterday. Jlr. Ediert »va» emphatic In condemnation of the Held||@@||Mr Echert was emphatic in condemnation of the field from the point of view of the legitimate woriter aim||@@||from the point of view of the legitimate worker and piospertor He sjid "I ii o many others, I went tin re||@@||prospector. He said "Like many others, I went there expecting to find «oma Jmtlllcation for newspaper||@@||expecting to find some Justification for newspaper anil other reports, which have lulled the dUcovery as||@@||and other reports, which have hailed the discovery as one likely to bave tie effect of making the Held one of||@@||one likely to have the effect of making the field one of the most important in xustralla There aro a few||@@||the most important in Australia. There are a few leaders, but theic Is verv little gold in them The||@@||leaders, but there is very little gold in them. The lode stuil Is lying conglomerate and gold in it might||@@||lode stuff is lying conglomerate and gold in it might not go evan 2dwt to the ton There are one or two||@@||not go even 2dwt to the ton. There are one or two fairly rich leaders But even they do not go more||@@||fairly rich leaders but even they do not go more than about ¿oz to the ton Taking the whole lode||@@||than about 3oz to the ton. Taking the whole lode loniiatlou 1 dont Ililli-, it would go more thin||@@||formation I don't think it would go more than ICdwt to the ton I dollleel bluff tiken frein djj'crt-iit||@@||?dwt to the ton. I dollied stuff taken from different shows, but did not even "et a trace of t,old There||@@||shows, but did not even get a trace of gold. There lias been a great number of men on the field, but||@@||has been a great number of men on the field, but their expcrienie his been the sime as mine, uni they||@@||their experience has been the same as mine, and they are leaving as fist as Ihey come There lu« beta||@@||are leaving as fast as Ihey come. There has been a big ground pegging baoni, several s)iidicJtCb opcrnt||@@||a big ground pegging boom, several syndicates operat- ing, and thev have pe-ge 1 out the giouni for miles||@@||ing, and they have pegged out the ground for miles around The«" svndlcattw, b»tween them, applied||@@||around. These syndicates, between them, applied and pild for at least oO leases, but theis is no||@@||and paid for at least 50 leases, but there is no legitimate work beliv dono on any lcaet--"||@@||legitimate work being done on any leases. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010946 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBJECTION TO MDIMEL TANK LEASB.||@@||OBJECTION TO MURIEL TANK LEASB. DUBBO, Saturday.||@@||DUBBO, Saturday. A case, tvliîcb aroused considerable Interest, and||@@||A case, which aroused considerable interest, and may have an important bearing on the future of the||@@||may have an important bearing on the future of the new goltlfl-ld nt Muriel Tank was betöre Mr Warden||@@||new goldfield at Muriel Tank was before Mr Warden Prior, at Canbelego, 'flic metter was an objection||@@||Prior, at Canbelego. This matter was an objection i-j John I'ciu "rgast, a min r of Cinhele^o, naarun||@@||by John Prendergast, a miner of Canbelego, against tho triiiting of -i told lea.e to Rrbert I i»vln ruoirev,||@@||the granting of a gold lease to Robert Erwin Toomey, íun , in ».function willi the land on «hieb p,jld||@@||jun , in connection with the land on which gold was tiibt d'covered ot Muriel Tank It wai stated||@@||was first discovered at Muriel Tank. It was stated in evbl"ncc th it In 191o a man named t»asli l\n,t dib||@@||in evdence that in 1916 a man named Nash first dis- covered gold at Murl 1 Tank, and v-ortefi the land||@@||covered gold at Muriel Tank, and worked the land now in disnutt? After the leader w13 exhausted||@@||now in dispute. After the leader was exhausted Nash aband'ned the min" but it was worked in||@@||Nash abandoned the mine but it was worked in 1917 by Pen lergast and robert Toomey, 6en , for about||@@||1917 by Pendergast and Robert Toomey, sen , for about thro- months They got no result?, and again a'an||@@||three months. They got no results, and again aban- dnncd the irlne, which was worked on and off until||@@||doned the mine, which was worked on and off until K21 In Mm, 1921 Robert Tooinev, sen , John l'on||@@||1921. In May, 1921 Robert Toomey, sen , John Pen- drrfrist, nnd Stin!»} Denis SMnahan too» up the land||@@||dergast, and Stanley Denis Shanahan took up the land trim and vvo^cd It 13 1 prosnciina; area, receiving||@@||again and worked it as a prospecting area, receiving Governmrnt aid Tia p rty declr'r I in \n"'U5t ajain||@@||Government aid. The party decided in August again to al andon 'he s^ov loomev tliui ipnMed for Go||@@||to abandon the show. Toomey then applied for Go- vrrnment aid wl ich V7"s j.rinte look (rood he wanted do come in and||@@||show began to look good he wanted do come in and tjkc the benefit of the others' work. The Warden||@@||take the benefit of the others' work. The Warden found the ot ccllon di'mrorcd, and rccomraonded to||@@||found the objection disproved, and recommended to the Minister for Mines that tia leaso bo frranted to||@@||the Minister for Mines that the lease be granted to aipllcant ïoomey||@@||applicant Toomey. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15994521 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HYDE TP.AM.||@@||RYDE TRAM Following upon recent complaints in regard||@@||Following upon recent complaints in regard to tho ruunlng of tho Ryde train ou the ex-||@@||to the running of the Ryde tram on the ex- tension line fiom the Ryde tramway terminus||@@||tension line from the Ryde tramway terminus and tho Ryde» railway station, tho tramway||@@||and the Ryde railway station, the tramway trafile manager called for a report on tho ques-||@@||traffic manager called for a report on the ques- tion of tho alleged frequency willi xvhlcb the||@@||tion of the alleged frequency with which the tram misses tho connection ivith tho train.||@@||tram misses the connection with the train. Tho report shows that during the last four||@@||The report shows that during the last four weeks this connection has been missed three||@@||weeks this connection has been missed three times. On one occasion It v/as duo to the||@@||times. On one occasion it was due to the brenkiug of an overhead trolley pole, on an-||@@||breaking of an overhead trolley pole, on an- other n xvater main bursting was responsible||@@||other a water main bursting was responsible for the delay, while on lho third occasion ii||@@||for the delay, while on the third occasion it was due to a misunderstanding ot the tramway||@@||was due to a misunderstanding of the tramway , running staff.||@@||running staff. Tho Tramway Department points out that it.||@@||The Tramway Department points out that it is impossible to deviso a timetable which xvlll||@@||is impossible to devise a timetable which will próvido for a tram to meet all trains at Ryde||@@||provide for a tram to meet all trains at Ryde on both up nnd down lourney!:. Trains to||@@||on both up and down journeys. Trains to and from both Sydney and Hornsby aro con||@@||and from both Sydney and Hornsby are con- corned In the matter.||@@||cerned in the matter. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965821 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn AIRCRAFT.||@@||AIRCRAFT. MANUFACTURE AT MASCOT.||@@||MANUFACTURE AT MASCOT. MB. MASSY CHEESE'S||@@||MR. MASSY GREENE'S INSPECTION.||@@||INSPECTION. 'Iho Minister for Defence (Mr Massy||@@||The Minister for Defence (Mr Massy Glenne), accompanied ty Mr A. Fe Leighton,||@@||Greene), accompanied by Mr A. E. Leighton, of the Munitions .uni Supply llo.ird, and Colo-||@@||of the Munitions and Supply Board, and Colo- nel dibbs, nude a thorough inspection of||@@||nel Gibbs, made a thorough inspection of Um Aubtinllin Altciaft lind Liiglnccilng||@@||the Australian Aircraft and Engineering Company's fnetoi y und woikbhops at Botany||@@||Company's factory and workshops at Botany- road, Mascot, jeslerd.iy 'UKI pait> was eon||@@||road, Mascot, yesterday. The party was con- ducted tlnough tho various elepnitinents by||@@||ducted through the various departments by Mr Nigel Love, managing dliector, and Mr||@@||Mr Nigel Love, managing director, and Mr II 13 Drondsmith, dlieetor and company's||@@||H. E. Broadsmith, director and company's englneei. 'Iho Minlslei evinced Koon Interest||@@||engineer. The Minister evinced keen interest In tho largo sK-scuter commercial typo of||@@||in the large six-seater commercial type of pnssongei carriel which Is at present In||@@||passenger carrier which is at present in course of construction, and also in a numbei||@@||course of construction, and also in a number of tho standard Avro tialning machines which||@@||of the standard Avro training machines which have been otdered by the Dofonco Depart-||@@||have been ordered by the Defence Depart- ment, and which aro also being constiucted||@@||ment, and which are also being constructed at tho factoij Among the othor dcpait||@@||at the factory. Among the other depart- monts which claimed tbo attention of tho||@@||ments which claimed the attention of the party wet o t a w oil-shops w heroin the metal||@@||party were the workshops wherein the metal fittings for use on tho various machines or«||@@||fittings for use on the various machines are mremifactuicd fiom hlgh-ti.tdc ali craft steel,||@@||manufactured from high-grade aircraft steel, and the propcllei woiltshop, In which Queens-||@@||and the propeller workshop, in which Queens- land maple has been ubed with maikcd suc-||@@||land maple has been used with marked suc- cess in the eonstiuction of niicinft propcl-||@@||cess in the construction of aircraft propel- lei s Iho Minister was luipios«id by the||@@||lers. The Minister was impressed by the progress which ina been made at the factory||@@||progress which has been made at the factory in the manufacture» of aeroplanes In Atu||@@||in the manufacture of aeroplanes in Aus- tialln, tho woikmauihlp and finish of which||@@||tralia, the workmanship and finish of which arc, it is claimed, unsurpassed by nnv of the||@@||are, it is claimed, unsurpassed by any of the imported machines||@@||imported machines. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992718 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. ME. EDWARD BEADING.||@@||MR. EDWARD READING. The funeral of the late Mr. Edward Read-||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Edward Read- ing took placo on Saturday morning, tho re-||@@||ing took place on Saturday morning, the re- mains being interred in tho South Head Ceme-||@@||mains being interred in the South Head Ceme- tery. Amongst those present woro Messrs.||@@||tery. Amongst those present were Messrs. Phillip Reading Claude Reading (sous) Nor||@@||Phillip Reading, Claude Reading (sons), Nor- mau Reading Geoffrey Reading (grandsons),||@@||man Reading, Geoffrey Reading (grandsons), Dr Herbert Marks, Messrs V J McDonald||@@||Dr. Herbert Marks, Messrs. F. J. McDonald, Geoffroy E 1 airfax "V\ B 1 ali fax Lachlan||@@||Geoffrey E. Fairfax, W. B. Fairfax, Lachlan Beaton R W Carey L -\\ Caley, F Aron||@@||Beaton, R. W. Carey, L. W. Carey, F. Aron- son James Thompson A J -\v arry A J||@@||son, James Thompson, A. J. Warry, A. J. Cozens J Moffatt C \\ Heyde It J A Mas||@@||Cozens, J. Moffatt, C. W. Heyde, R. J. A. Mas- sio ind P A Rnbetl The service at the gi ave||@@||sie, and P. A. Rabett. The service at the grave was conducted hv the Rev A f Nelson||@@||was conducted by the Rev. A. C. Nelson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969872 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVOKCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Boforo Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Sacrées absolute were pronounced and the I||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced and the marriages doclarcd dissolved "lo the following||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following sultp,-David Edward Tolhurit T JMile Prig-1||@@||suits :— David Edward Tolhurst v Jessie Pris- ._' ?*'.**'. .r'teb. : __||@@|| eula Tolhuist Alfied Deakins v 1 liza Deal ins||@@||cilla Tolhurst, Alfred Deakins v Eliza Deakins, Albert Llllott v Linda Emily Elliott hy Rose||@@||Albert Elliott v Linda Emily Elliott, Ivy Rose Hughe, v Henry Ernest bernie Hughc3 Ed||@@||Hughes v Henry Ernest Searle Hughes, Ed- wild TJiomas i null v lilly Nelson riuli||@@||ward Thomas Faull v Lilly Nelson Faull, Walter Sydney Pilmio-e v Mary Ann Lavinia||@@||Walter Sydney Primrose v Mary Ann Lavinia Primiose Ittomas Aithur Stoiev \ Doiotliy||@@||Primrose, Thomas Arthur Storey v Dorothy Edith Stores Edith May Spencer \ Oscar Ed||@@||Edith Storey, Edith May Spencer v Oscar Ed- wnrd Snencei Patiick James Clout \ Alice||@@||ward Spencer, Patrick James Clout v Alice Emlly-'CIout Susanna I etitia Ponlnligon \||@@||Emlly Clout, Susanna Letitia Penhaligon v Charles Hem j Pcmnligon Aithur Lthelbert||@@||Charles Henry Penhaligon, Arthur Ethelbert Catt i Alice Mirjorie Ca t 1 lort co Con||@@||Catt v Alice Marjorie Catt, Florence Con- stance Gray \ James Lamond Gray Edward||@@||stance Gray v James Lamond Gray, Edward Donley i, rioicnco Saiah \nn Donle. Alice||@@||Donley v Florence Sarah Ann Donley; Alice Mav Harrington v I roderick loseph Tdwirl||@@||May Harrington v Frederick Joseph Edward Hairinglon Maul Marv Margiict AMilto \||@@||Harrington; Maud Mary Margaret White v Challes A\ aller Genno AMilte Mirjoi io Hope||@@||Charles Walter Genno White; Marjorie Hope Stuart \ rrclericl Til« In btunrt||@@||Stuart v Frederick Edwin Stuart. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16039123 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice" Gordon.) ' I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE. |||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees absoluto wore pronounced and the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced and the »carriages declared dissolved In the follow-||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the follow- ing suits:-Dorothy Louise Byrnes v Wm.||@@||ing suits :— Dorothy Louise Byrnes v Wm. Patrick Byrnes, Lilly Vino Todd v Gordon||@@||Patrick Byrnes, Lilly Vine Todd v Gordon Todd, Hilda Emiuallno Sherlock v Tasman||@@||Todd, Hilda Emmaline Sherlock v Tasman «" Hart Sherlock, George William Hancock v||@@||Hart Sherlock, George William Hancock v Evnngelino Hancock, Barbara Mary Hnrtas||@@||Evangeline Hancock, Barbara Mary Hartas v Georgo Prcdeiick Hartas, Dora Bjrne v||@@||v George Frederick Hartas, Dora Byrne v Willlim Edmmid Byrne, Stanley Blanchard||@@||William Edmund Byrne, Stanley Blanchard ? Eliza Blanchard, Trances Claire Whlttney||@@||v Eliza Blanchard, Frances Claire Whittney r Charlos Biuco Whlttney, Alice Fanny||@@||v Charles Bruce Whittney, Alice Fanny Magor v Alexander Mngor, Cailton John||@@||Magor v Alexander Magor, Carlton John Crulcksbnnks v Constance Glndvs Crulck||@@||Cruickshanks v Constance Gladys Cruick- «hanks, Doris Alma Hawkins v William Per-||@@||shanks, Doris Alma Hawkins v William Per- cival Hawkins, John Robert Plummer v Ko-||@@||cival Hawkins, John Robert Plummer v Ke- ria Plummer, Ruby May Giles v Henry||@@||zia Plummer, Ruby May Giles v Henry Thomas Giles, Cecil James Kiddle T Har-||@@||Thomas Giles, Cecil James Kiddle v Har- riott Maude Kiddle, Edna Louisa Lambert v||@@||riott Maude Kiddle, Edna Louisa Lambert v Hamilton Oswald Lambert, Rouben) John||@@||Hamilton Oswald Lambert, Reuben John Parsons v Ruth Blanche Parsons, John Ho-||@@||Parsons v Ruth Blanche Parsons, John Ho- ratio Nelson Stowait v Mary Margaret Stow||@@||ratio Nelson Stewart v Mary Margaret Stew- ' ort, Norman Lancelot Buchanan v Hilda||@@||art, Norman Lancelot Buchanan v Hilda Leonora Euchnuan, Elizabeth Djball v Georgo||@@||Leonora Buchanan, Elizabeth Dyball v George Dybnll (also known as Dawson), Celia Fran-||@@||Dyball (also known as Dawson), Celia Fran- cis Hannah Mooro Flje-g v William Flegg,||@@||cis Hannah Moore Flegg v William Flegg, Lily May Abbott v Albert Victor Gordon Ab-||@@||Lily May Abbott v Albert Victor Gordon Ab- bott, Ethel Mai y Fulton v Norman William||@@||bott, Ethel Mary Fulton v Norman William Fulton. Irene (Jonstanco Coghlan v Ventnor||@@||Fulton, Irene Constance Coghlan v Ventnor I ..« renco lion cid Coghlan, Florenco May||@@||Lawrence Howard Coghlan, Florence May Andlson ? Ginntley John Andlson, Agnes||@@||Andison v Grantley John Andison, Agnes Mlldenhall v Charles Mlldenhall, Vincent||@@||Mildenhall v Charles Mildenhall, Vincent Feneck v Serence Ellen Feneck, Grace Lund||@@||Feneck v Serence Ellen Feneck, Grace Lund- man v John Andi GUS Lundmnn, Elsie Ger||@@||man v John Andreas Lundmnn, Elsie Ger- triulo Bryant v Hector Norman Bryant, Alo\||@@||trude Bryant v Hector Norman Bryant, Alex- \ nnder Gillespie v Janie Henrietta Glllospie,||@@||ander Gillespie v Janie Henrietta Gillespie, Evolyn Wiulfied Fiances Marie SimmorjB v||@@||Evelyn Winifred Frances Marie Simmons v ? Samuel Simmons, James Clement Swan v||@@||Samuel Simmons, James Clement Swan v Thelma Swan, JOEEIO Hardlo v David Edward||@@||Thelma Swan, Jessie Hardie v David Edward Hai'dio, Violet Mary Moirovv v John Alfred||@@||Hardie, Violet Mary Morrow v John Alfred Morrow, Alice Maud Donald v JamcB Donald,||@@||Morrow, Alice Maud Donald v James Donald, Esther Atkinson Saunders v John Milson Hill||@@||Esther Atkinson Saunders v John Milson Hill Saunders, Geoigo Alfred Dnvls v Crystal||@@||Saunders, George Alfred Davis v Crystal Davis, Emma Ruffles v Charles Phillip Ruffles,||@@||Davis, Emma Ruffles v Charles Phillip Ruffles, Ada Poarco v Edward Thoodoro Teal ce.||@@||Ada Pearce v Edward Theodore Pearce. BURKE v BURKE.||@@||BURKE v BURKE. The petitioner, Concordia Burke (formerly||@@||The petitioner, Concordia Burke (formerly Burke) sought a divorce from Jnmea Joseph||@@||Burke) sought a divorce from James Joseph Bui ko, allegiiiK his adultery with a woman||@@||Burke, alleging his adultery with a woman named nllda Mav Nolnn, at Sutry Hills. The||@@||named Hilda May Nolan, at Surry Hills. The petitioner and respondent woro mai ried at||@@||petitioner and respondent were married at Lithgow In 1919, accoidlng to the rites of the||@@||Lithgow in 1919, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Chuich. Mr. Alfred Of||@@||Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Alfred G. Young appeared for tho petitioner. A decree?||@@||Young appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi ivas granted, returnable lu six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971075 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn to mc nnrroit or the herald||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD SU,-V.S i studi nt of Austiali in histor}, I||@@||Sir,—As a student of Australian history, I tuvo len! with much intuut tbo coriiM»u1»||@@||have read with much interest the correspon- dence tint li in appc ired un 1er this holding||@@||dence that has appeared under this heading, mid I c innot help e piosMne, ami'cmctit at||@@||and I cannot help expressing amazement at the dîneront decisions iiiilve.il at by tin two||@@||the different decisions arrived at by the two ndvocites of tile i istcm bldo Mi McLinnno||@@||advocates of the eastern side, Mr. McGuanne mid Mr F \\ illi< i Ino latter bay» Hint||@@||and Mr. F. Walker. The latter says that the celebrillnn on tile evening of Innunry ¿I.||@@||the celebration on the evening of January 26 17SS W11 held at lh< Eliot vvlicro tho ol ollslc||@@||1788 was held at the spot where the obelisk now stands in Mai quirle pi ko-m nssoitlon||@@||now stands in Macquarie-place—an assertion tint li not tuippoitcd bv anj definite stato||@@||that is not supported by any definite state- mc it nude b> inv vviltci who wns liol o in||@@||ment made by any writer who was here in Svdnev dm In s Us Hi "I -0 }eirs Mi Medium«||@@||Sydney during its first 20 years. Mr. McGuanne s,iys llie obeli It doe? not Gland upon tho||@@||says "The obelisk does not stand upon the point of lind on which the flip-i tnff flr3l btnod "||@@||point of land on which the flagstaff first stood." Ootli tin jo rc'itlcmon ire. follows or the Itoyil||@@||Both of these gentlemen are fellows of the Royal Vustiiliin Illitoilcil Soclct} mil thoy havo||@@||Australian Historical Society, and they have ni ide their etitcmonts with ruell issuranco||@@||made their statements with such assurance til it tyios In lou] histoiy rio apt to bo per-||@@||that tyros in local history are apt to be per- plexe d and milled b> tim d iluctions ol buch||@@||plexed and misled by the deductions of such nrltoia I Invo cn dull} icid and con-||@@||writers. I have carefully read and con- sider Ld the accounts of tho ceremony written||@@||sidered the accounts of the ceremony written by tlio ejilv mirators nnd I rammt help cn||@@||by the early narrators and I cannot help ex- piesslng ndnilintion o' tho able inanner In||@@||pressing admiration of the able manner in which Captiln J H Wilson exposed the errors||@@||which Captain J. H. Watson exposed the errors of tho gentlemen named above, and of tho||@@||of the gentlemen named above, and of the scientific manner in which ho linndlod lila||@@||scientific manner in which he handled his subject by rejecting assumptions, so that ho||@@||subject by rejecting assumptions, so that he would not mnlte filso deductions, and by ac-||@@||would not make false deductions, and by ac- cepting; only procibo stntc mentí of uuthnrltioa||@@||cepting only precise statements of authorities who Itnevv Iho first definite statoment ot||@@||who knew. The first definite statement of tho ofllelil ceromony that took pla a on our||@@||the official ceremony that took place on our foundation Dn} appinrid In Howe's Almanac||@@||Foundation Day appeared in Howe's Almanac or 1S0C which lived tho spot vvhero the Mari-||@@||of 1806 which fixed the spot where the Mari- tim s' Chun li now stn nils on tho weitem sido||@@||ners' Church now stands on the western side of Circular Quay No authority of sufficient||@@||of Circular Quay. No authority of sufficient weicht li is yot boon quoted to displace that||@@||weight has yet been quoted to displace that statomont No letters nppenred In tho 'Sid-||@@||statement. No letters appeared in the "Syd- ney Carotte " tlio newspaper of the day.||@@||ney Gazette," the newspaper of the day, contradicting It Only when the men of thal||@@||contradicting it. Only when the men of that generation had passed aw 115, and tim nlmnnaa||@@||generation had passed away, and the almanac lind become so rnro thal tho entry had boon||@@||had become so rare that the entry had been forgotten, was thoro nny doubt as to whoio||@@||forgotten, was there any doubt as to where tho first ofílclnl ceremony was hold History||@@||the first official ceremony was held. History In its truo scientific sonso fixes tlio spot on||@@||in its true scientific sense fixes the spot on tlio western rldo of tho Qua}, only advocates||@@||the western side of the Quay; only advocates oagorly grasping nsaumptions could pine» li||@@||eagerly grasping assumptions could place it olsowlioro.||@@||elsewhere. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., BENNY LONG.*||@@||Feb. 11. BENNY LONG. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998062 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE KOOMPARTOO.||@@||THE KOOMPARTOO. NEW FERRY STEAMER.||@@||NEW FERRY STEAMER. Heralded hy a prolonged chorus of welcome||@@||Heralded by a prolonged chorus of welcome "rom the sirens of every ferry and smalt craft||@@||from the sirens of every ferry and small craft within slsht. the new passenger ferry Koom-||@@||within sight. the new passenger ferry Koom- partoo, of the Sydney Ferries, Ltd., made a||@@||partoo, of the Sydney Ferries, Ltd., made a triumphal trip up tim harbour yesterday||@@||triumphal trip up the harbour yesterday morning. It, was Just nt the business hour||@@||morning. It, was Just at the business hour when thousands of people . It Is a flttlaif answer to oui||@@||the traffic. It is a fitting answer to our ?rltlcs. Wo ranimt go without «vn-essln"||@@||Critics. We cannot go without expressing keen appreciation of ihn Biil"ii'"d skill an'1||@@||keen appreciation of the splendid skill and .»Mienen ellspl'veil by Mr. Culler mel the||@@||patients displayed by Mr. Cutler and the iM'P'lcrs mid i'oslr»ners sof tho vessel. It u||@@||builders mid designers of the vessel. It is n-ldoueo of what cini ho dono In our own||@@||evidence of what can be done in our own "nvds hv our own eitlrcns."||@@||yards by our own citizens." Tho Koomnsrtoo I« tho first of two nanson||@@||The Koompartoo is the first of two passen- .'er ferries nnd a vebieiiiir forrv which hnv*||@@||ger ferries and a vehicular ferry which have hc"ii hullt entirely nt Walsh 'iHlnnd, and 1°||@@||been built entirely at Walsh Island, and is nnrt of a constructive nrneremme invoivln»||@@||part of a constructive programme involving about .ClOli.noO. Or lenertb 11Rft. henm 38ft||@@||about £190,000. Or length 195ft. beam 38ft mid moulded depth 18ft «In. the Xoomunrten||@@||and moulded depth 12ft 6in. the Koompartoo "111 carry 2251 nnssemrers. or flëO moro thun j||@@||will carry 2250 passengers. or 900 more than «im liM-eesl of the coViiirany'K present bonis '||@@||the largest of the company's present boats On bei- wíiv ti» the harbour lu lbn nornlne||@@||On her way up the harbour in the morning tbo vessel covered Hie uieasnred k"ot from||@@||the vessel covered the measured knot from 'iiulley'B Head to Fort Denison at 12 knn(F||@@||Bradley's Head to Fort Denison at 12 knots «ver hour, against wind ami Hile." Spend trial"||@@||per hour, against wind and tide. Speed trials «.ere entered upon during, rho n'tei-noon, and||@@||were entered upon during, the afternoon, and the fen y maintained over 1-i knots.||@@||the ferry maintained over 13½ knots. Every effort !B holm* made by Mr. C '1er||@@||Every effort is being made by Mr. Cutler "nil a gang of workmen and painters to have||@@||and a gang of workmen and painters to have the vessel running during the holidays. "||@@||the vessel running during the holidays. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16007631 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justice Gordon )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE. Decrees abso'uto wero pronounced, and the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced, and the marring?« declared dissolved in the following||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following suits:-lohn Horan \ Grace Ho.;an, Charles||@@||suits :— John Hogan v Grace Hogan, Charles Tuan.* Guy v Sonhix Jane Guv, Ann Theresa||@@||Isaac Guy v Sophia Jane Guy, Ann Theresa Harrison v John Alexander Hnrrlson. Susie||@@||Harrison v John Alexander Harrison, Susie Ellen Martin v George Martin, George Edward||@@||Ellen Martin v George Martin, George Edward Farr Chapman v Ada Annie Chapman.||@@||Parr Chapman v Ada Annie Chapman. STEELE v STEELE.||@@||STEELE v STEELE. , The petitioner Christina Hoy Steele fform||@@||The petitioner Christina Hay Steele (form- frly LlBtcr) sued for a divorce from Thomas||@@||erly Lister) sued for a divorce from Thomas Steelo on the ground of desertion. The||@@||Steele on the ground of desertion. The parties Avere maiTtnd in 1000 In NCAV Zea-||@@||parties were married in 1900 New Zea- land, nccordlng to the rites of the Methodist||@@||land, according to the rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. Hardwick (instructed by||@@||Church. Mr. Hardwick (instructed by Messrs. A. f!. do L. Arnold and Co.) appeared||@@||Messrs. A. G. de L. Arnold and Co.) appeared for the petliIoiier.\||@@||for the petitioner. The case Is part heard.||@@||The case is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999001 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn AGED COUPLE'S DEATH.||@@||AGED COUPLE'S DEATH. AUl_Li-ID._, 'I uesdii)||@@||ADELAIDE Tuesday Mt end Mt . William lull] of Redhill||@@||Mr and Mrs. William Tully of Redhill aged "i und 7" }enis icspectivoly both died I||@@||aged 72 and 73 years respectively both died . on Good I i lela} I he} had been married E||@@||on Good Friday. They had been married 52 I jeais and 111 eil most of tho time at Itcdhill||@@||years, and lived most of the time at Redhill. Mr Tull} was foi mci 1} a saddler, and was a||@@||Mr Tully was formerly a saddler, and was a good walker and of a bright disposition Ile||@@||good walker and of a bright disposition He and Mis Tully had been In ill-health for somo||@@||and Mrs Tully had been in ill-health for some time l||@@||time Tari} on Good Tiiday morning Mis Tully||@@||Early on Good Friday morning Mrs. Tully passed anu} When a daughter Informed tho||@@||passed away. When a daughter informed the father, lie asked the time, and, on being||@@||father, he asked the time, and, on being told, lie clircrfullv lepllcd, "I'm going lo Join||@@||told, he cheerfully replied, "I'm going to join lid at _ o'clock" When th it hour turliod||@@||her at 3 o'clock" When that hour arrived ho aliso breathed his last In curlier life||@@||he also breathed his last. In earlier life he WHS wont to sa} 'Mother and I will tile||@@||he was wont to say 'Mother and I will die togethei ' _________________||@@||toether."' _________________ ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081245 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn EDWARD SMITH ' HALL.||@@||EDWARD SMITH HALL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HETtALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. PIr,-Your article In Monday's Isnue'recalls||@@||Sir,-Your article In Monday's isssue recalls ibo-great BtrURglo ot Edward Smith Hall for||@@||the great struggle of Edward Smith Hall for the liberty of tho Press. Aa the founder of||@@||the liberty of the Press. As the founder of tho Sydney1 "Monitor" In lP:ni he was an out-||@@||the Sydney "Monitor" in 1823, he was an out- spoken advocate for liberty, nnd ennio into||@@||spoken advocate for liberty, and came into col'islon with the authorities over his com-||@@||collision with the authorities over his com- ments on a decision of some Parramatta||@@||ments on a decision of some Parramatta mttKislratoa, and' was sentenced to six months'||@@||magistrates, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment.||@@||imprisonment. Kir Ralph Darling, who succeeded Slr Thomas||@@||Sir Ralph Darling, who succeeded Sir Thomas Tirisbauo U3 Governor oí .tho colony, lind n||@@||Brisbane as Governor of the colony, had a curious antipathy to tho Press,- and Its stric-||@@||curious antipathy to the Press, and its stric- tures on Government MOUED tyranny resulted||@@||tures on Government House tyranny resulted In both Itali and tho editor bf tho "Aus-||@@||In both Hall and the editor of the "Aus- tralian," tho paper founded hy W. C. Went-||@@||tralian," the paper founded by W. C. Went- worth and Ur. Wardell, solus to gaol, but this||@@||worth and Dr. Wardell, going to gaol, but this harsh treatment was not successful In con-||@@||harsh treatment was not successful in con- quering the spirit of tho undaunted Edward||@@||quering the spirit of the undaunted Edward Smith Hall, and ho continued to \vrIto and||@@||Smith Hall, and he continued to write and publish his VÍ0W3 on military tyranny and tin||@@||publish his views on military tyranny and the oppression of tho convicts with just as much||@@||oppression of the convicts with just as much vigour as over. Ono or two almost-forgotten||@@||vigour as ever. One or two almost-forgotten loddonia In his great fight for freedom and||@@||incidents in his great fight for freedom and justice may bo mentioned. When ho waa||@@||justice may be mentioned. When he was Imprisoned the order waa ¡riven that ho was||@@||imprisoned the order was given that he was to' be dressed In convict garb, but even the||@@||to be dressed in convict garb, but even the Bnol olucials Jibbed at this/ and tho order||@@||gaol officials jibbed at this and the order was novor carried Into effect. Tho other was||@@||was never carried into effect. The other was tho closing of his pew in St. James' Church,||@@||the closing of his pew in St. James' Church, un unjust step, which resulted In Hall tak-||@@||an unjust step, which resulted In Hall tak- ing legal action against 'Archdeacon Scott. ,||@@||ing legal action against Archdeacon Scott. As thc earliest champion, ot tho liberties of||@@||As the earliest champion, of the liberties of the Press, llberUe.3 no-.v enjoyed to tho full||@@||the Press, liberties now enjoyed to the full by hundreds of. nctvspapcrs throughout tho||@@||by hundreds of newspapers throughout the State, tho vigorous advocate for trial by Jury,||@@||State, the vigorous advocate for trial by jury, nnd tim founder of tho sreat Ucncvolont So||@@||and the founder of the great Benevolent So- cloty, Edward Smith Hall deserves the recog-||@@||ciety, Edward Smith Hall deserves the recog- nition of all Australians, ills memory should||@@||nition of all Australians. His memory should I bc ever revered.||@@||be ever revered. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., ' Ï. H. BARLOW.||@@||June 6. T. H. BARLOW. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15971053 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNOR PHILLIPS LANDING;||@@||GOVERNOR PHILLIP'S LANDING; I TO THE EDITOR Or 1H_ HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD Sir-Correspondence, um rounding nny tlx||@@||Sir, - Correspondence surrounding any fix- turo of the lint BiIUbIi flit on fevduoy boll||@@||ture of the first British flag on Sydney soil e\eites an Interest among >oui numerous||@@||excites an interest among your numerous ic-ilirs or out,ut to obpccially yvlion vviitois||@@||readers or ought to, especially when writers of b}dity anualb bhow au Imbility to win||@@||of Sydney anuals show an inability to win the Join Line Mullina sdiool jirlro for hls||@@||the John Lane Mullins' school prize for his- tnr} Mr Ti-inli v\allct.r tells ub tbo flap, wau||@@||tory. Mr Frank Walker tells us the flag was plnterl w liol o now utunds the fathei of nille||@@||placed where now stands the father of mile- stoi K known to ua as Macouirios Obelisk*||@@||stones, known to us as Macquarie's Obelisk. Uni Ila stood upon the ilooi of that old pllon||@@||Had he stood upon the floor of that old pilon before committing binibolf ho would h-no soon||@@||before committing himself he would have seen acrosB 1 ildte stittt on the fiont of tho Land»||@@||across Bridge-street on the front of the Lands Dcpntmtnt a I russ t íblet thus itiscilbcd||@@||Department, a brass tablet thus inscribed: llio top of this i lug Is -7ft lilli abo\o minn||@@||"The top of this plug is 27ft 3½in above mean high tilo tiitl -Sft llMn abo\o mean bcii||@@||high tide, and 28ft 11¼in above mean sea level rho plug ia an Inch below tbt platt,||@@||level." The plug is an inch below the plate, aid rbout 6ft bisher thin tho floor of tbo||@@||and about 6ft higher than the floor of the obelisk mai Inn, tho Boor ah mt 22ft nbovo||@@||obelisk, making the floor about 22ft above mum liif.li tide Tho nillo indicator Gtood||@@||mean high tide. The mile indicator stood about 500ft from tho bench In Phillips timo||@@||about 500ft from the bench in Phillip's time, two giidcns lnteivoned Indliatlng a fiuit||@@||two gardens intervened, indicating a fruit- grovirj, soil nul nogitlvlnt Mr Walkers||@@||growing soil, and negativing Mr Walker's heais y ovlcenco that tho ridge of rock when||@@||hearsay evidence that the ridge of rock when expo,» u Bbovvel skns of sta yviisb I first sot||@@||exposed showed signs of sea-wash. I first set eyes o i tho obelisk J .ist 70 }t us ago I or 60||@@||eyes on the obelisk just 70 years ago. For 50 )ea s it has been under my dilly obsonntion,||@@||years it has been under my daily observation, and novcr to my linovvlcdgo lins the lock boen||@@||and nevcr to my knowledge has the rock been bai ed moro than 2ft below the present grusa||@@||bared more than 2ft below the present grass lovel||@@||level. 1 le Trat plcturo of S>dnev shows the flag||@@||The first picture of Sydney shows the flag ou ali i uing on firm land Tbu Hist pletuio||@@||outstanding on firm land. The first picture and flibt plan of Sylne> are complements of||@@||and first plan of Sydney are complements of cub on ci \ pair of cillpor conipassos oi a||@@||each other. A pair of caliper compasses or a pioponional compass will pi ovo that tbo||@@||proportional compass will prove that the Jack \vj\cd In ti ont of tho pi osent Custom-||@@||Jack waved in front of the present Custom- house A good mngnlfvinr i,l is1! ti 111 dist loso||@@||house. A good magnifying glass will disclose in \\ & Dilke a view of ^ydnov. dited 1S02,||@@||in W.S. Blake's view of Sydney, dated 1802, i set of oUbt sto|3 leadini, fiom tho beo-ch to||@@||a set of eight steps leading from the beach to a girdcn In fioit of a hou"o whoso silo is||@@||a garden in front of a house, whose site is now cctupled ly the Cu-U mi Imwrltton his||@@||now occupied by the Customs. Unwritten his- i i\ slrci s tloso bs thoso stci s||@@||tory sleeps close by those steps. Í nui, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., Feb. 8. J. 1\ McGUANNE.||@@||Feb. 8. J. P. McGUANNE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992208 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn Dit. F. H. QUAILE.||@@||Dr. F. H. QUAIFE. Many members ot the medical profession and||@@||Many members of the medical profession and scientific societies nttondcd^he funeral yes-||@@||scientific societies attended the funeral yes- terday of Dr. Frederic Harrison Quaife, which||@@||terday of Dr. Frederic Harrison Quaife, which took place at Waverley Cemetery. A resident||@@||took place at Waverley Cemetery. A resident of Woollahiii foi half a centui}, Dr Quälte||@@||of Woollahra for half a century, Dr Quaife died nt Killara He had lcaehed his 8lst||@@||died at Killara. He had reached his 81st voar He was a son of the late Rev Mr||@@||year. He was a son of the late Rev. Mr. Qualfe, of Sydne}, and had two brotheis in the||@@||Quaife, of Sydney, and had two brothers in the modical pi,ofest>ioii here, both of whom pro||@@||medical profession here, both of whom pre- deceased bim. Two of his own sons are now I||@@||deceased him. Two of his own sons are now weil known in the profession from which "the||@@||well known in the profession from which "the llttlo doctor," aB the late doctor was affection-||@@||little doctor," as the late doctor was affection- ately known, retired about 20 years ago. Dr.||@@||ately known, retired about 20 years ago. Dr. Cyril Quaile is a mental expert In England,||@@||Cyril Quaife is a mental expert in England, and Dr. Thorold Quaile Is a recognised author-||@@||and Dr. Thorold Quaife is a recognised authority ity on tropical illneaseB and medical research||@@||on tropical illnesses and medical research In the Malay Stales. One of tho first grad-||@@||in the Malay States. One of the first grad- uates of tho University of Sydney, the late||@@||uates of the University of Sydney, the late Dr. Quaile studied physics at tho University||@@||Dr. Quaife studied physics at the University of Glasgow under the eminent scientist Lord||@@||of Glasgow under the eminent scientist Lord Kelvin, and there obtained his M.D. degree.||@@||Kelvin, and there obtained his M.D. degree. While most attentive to bis duties as a medical||@@||While most attentive to his duties as a medical practitioner, he fouud time to lit out a fine||@@||practitioner, he found time to fit out a fine physical laboratory at his house, and he was||@@||physical laboratory at his house, and he was an active member, and for many years||@@||an active member, and for many years on tho council, of tho Royal Society of New||@@||on the council, of the Royal Society of New South WaleB and tho New South Wales branch||@@||South Wales and the New South Wales branch of tho British Astronomical Association. Mr.||@@||of the British Astronomical Association. Mr. Walter Gale, president of tbo latter body,||@@||Walter Gale, president of the latter body, worked and studied for a long period with||@@||worked and studied for a long period with Dr. Quaile on the physical side of astronomy||@@||Dr. Quaife on the physical side of astronomy at the doctor's laboratory. A musical en-||@@||at the doctor's laboratory. A musical en- thusiast, Dr. Qualfo was a. good pianist, and||@@||thusiast, Dr. Quaife was a good pianist, and a generous supporter some years ago of all||@@||a generous supporter some years ago of all muBlcal movements in Sydney.||@@||musical movements in Sydney. Mr. Neave represented the widow and the||@@||Mr. Neave represented the widow and the ' daughters of the late Dr. Quaile at the funeral.||@@||daughters of the late Dr. Quaife at the funeral. The burial service of the Church of Eng-||@@||The burial service of the Church of Eng- land W'UB read by the Rev. S. G. Fielding, of||@@||land was read by the Rev. S. G. Fielding, of St. Matthias', Paddington, of which Dr. Qualfe||@@||St. Matthias, Paddington, of which Dr. Quaife was for many years one of the churchwardens.||@@||was for many years one of the churchwardens. Standing ¡it th« graveside wore tho Rev. W.||@@||Standing at the graveside were the Rev. W. H, H. Yarrington and Mr. F. J. Potts, who||@@||H. H. Yarrington and Mr. F. J. Potts, who were fellow-Btudenls at tho University of Syd-||@@||were fellow-students at the University of Syd- ney with Dr. Qualfe, and who sal together||@@||ney with Dr. Quaife, and who sat together at tho examinations 65 years ago.||@@||at the examinations 65 years ago. Mr. William Andrews, Government Geologist||@@||Mr. William Andrews, Government Geologist and president of the Royal Society of .Now||@@||and president of the Royal Society of New South Wales; Mr. Walter Gale, manager of the||@@||South Wales; Mr. Walter Gale, manager of the State Government Savings Bank, IJIartln-pluce,||@@||State Government Savings Bank, Martin-place, and president of the British Astronomical As-||@@||and president of the British Astronomical As- sociation; Professor Pollock, of Sydney Uni-||@@||sociation; Professor Pollock, of Sydney Uni- versity; Mr. R. H. Cambage (Undcr-Secretary||@@||versity; Mr. R. H. Cambage (Under-Secretary tor Mines and past president of Hie Royal||@@||for Mines and past president of the Royal Society); Mr. Sydney Gilchrist, Mr. Drnnsiield,||@@||Society); Mr. Sydney Gilchrist, Mr. Dransfield, Mr. Walter Rush, and Mr. C. J. While were||@@||Mr. Walter Rush, and Mr. C. J. White were among those present.||@@||among those present. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16011930 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MU. JOHN MOORE'S SKETCHES.||@@||MR JOHN MOORE'S SKETCHES. --4||@@|| Forty-live oil aud water colour drawings||@@||Forty-five oil and water colour drawings and sketches comprise Mr. John Moore's In-||@@||and sketches comprise Mr. John Moore's in- teresting collection, now on vlovv at tho Salon||@@||teresting collection, now on show at the Salon Suite, Vickery's-chambers, Pitt-street. Mr.||@@||Suite, Vickery's-chambers, Pitt-street. Mr. Hoort. left Australia for Aminci b nie veai-,1||@@||Moore. left Australia for America some years ago to study architecture When tae C rout I||@@||ago to study architecture. When the Great War bioke out lie jolucd up with t_u Loyal||@@||War broke out he joined up with the Royal Jjngtuecrs and served thioughout the cam||@@||Engineers and served throughout the cam- 1 aigu With the genuine ai tisis instinct||@@||paign. With the genuine artists instinct his viried experiences havo been turned to||@@||his varied experiences have been turned to fiultful account as shown in his dravvin_b||@@||fruitful account as shown in his drawings of seines In the bittlo ¿one Noith irom||@@||of scenes in the battle zone "North from \ imy Ridge . Irlng on an Enemy Plane||@@||Vimy Ridge" "Firing on an Enemy Plane" Kite Balloons Sketches on a Ticnih||@@||"Kite Balloons" "Sketches on a French Road and Vallade Stieet near Muilly Mail||@@||Road" and "Vallade Street near Mailly Mail ly -tntl a,lso in his American sketches In||@@||ly " - and also in his American sketches in I mill and chalk Mr Mo )-P tackle« his pub||@@||pencil and chalk Mr Moore tackles his sub- jeits boldly us evidenced strikingly In his||@@||jecjetsamts boldly, as evidenced strikingly in his ted c1 ark work lhere Is also much to ad||@@||red chalk work. There Is also much to ad- mira in his cffiitive colouilng for Instance||@@||mire in his effective colouring for instance In Par Rockaway Beach NY and Rock||@@||in "Far Rockaway Beach NY" and "Rock twiy Bench NY both of whlib have al||@@||away Bench NY " both of which have al ready gone to purchasers Other exhibits that||@@||ready gone to purchasers. Other exhibits that have bien seiurcd by patrons lniludo Obser||@@||have been securcd by patrons include "Obser vntory Hill Sydney View from Narrabeen||@@||vetory Hill Sydney" "View from Narabeen" Snail s Bay Balmain St Paul s London||@@||"Snail's Bay Balmain" "St Paul's London" St Bart s Hospital London and St Jac||@@||"St Bart' s Hospital London" and "St Jac ques le 1 report Ki ame Mr Moona pli||@@||ques le Treport France". Mr Moore's pic- tire Morning Light exhlbltid iccintly at||@@||ture "Morning Light" exhibited recently at the Society of Aitists was aiquired bv the||@@||the Society of Artists was acquired by the tiustot_ of the National vrt Gallery Sjdnej||@@||trustees of the National Art Gallery Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000555 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE HARDY-WILSON||@@||THE HARDY-WILSON ART COLLECTION.||@@||ART COLLECTION. -.- .||@@||-.- . There is now on view nt Mi lames It||@@||There is now on view at Mr James R. Lawsons (.allttv salerooms a rnllcttton of||@@||Lawsons gallery salerooms a collection of tholto plc,urts by I uropean \UBtiullnu nnJ||@@||choice pictures by European, Australian, and ' i In s nrtlbts fornitd b> Mr lUid> ^ilsou||@@||Chinese artists, formed by MrHardy-Wilson, tho well known art tonnolssajr vntcr co oui||@@||the well known art connoisseur, water colour- lot and arthitect About uOO oxhllilts inn) 1 o||@@||ist and arthitect. About 600 exhibits may be seen bj tolkctors prior to the auction sale||@@||seen by collectors prior to the auction sale. to moirow at 11 a ni nnd follov inr day«||@@||tomorrow at 11 am and following days. A tataloguo lina bton carefully | reputed bj||@@||A catalogue has been carefully prepared by Mi vAilbon In collaboration with Mr 1 1||@@||Mr Wilson in collaboration with Mr F.E. IJu Groot tie untiqui and fino ult export||@@||De Groot, the antique and fine art expert, and foi ma an ixtclltnt glide to this nlinobt||@@||and forms an excellent guide to this almost mir v led ovhibitlon the de ¡Is of v hitit||@@||unrivalled exhibition, the details of which weto chostn during n porlol of 20 jeir., with||@@||were chosen during a period of 20 years, with Billet rogail to authtntltltj boautj of line||@@||strict regard to authenticity, beauty of line, and purity of dtelfeii||@@||and purity of design. A great pirt of tht collection illus rates tho||@@||A great part of the collection illustrates the IStti Centuiy ptrlod vvhl h ombntea arrhl||@@||18th Century period which embraces archi- tods liku the Brothers Adam palnttrs Uko||@@||tects like the Brothers Adam, painters like Ilejiiolds and Ka obum engr ivers and me o||@@||Reynolds and Raeburn, engravers and mezzo tlntcr3 such as Valentine Green OKI Smith||@@||tinters such as Valentine Green and Smith and the freit cablnotmaltcio mid designers In||@@||and the great cabinetmakers and designers in li o ai pile 1 artb-Chippendale bheiaton Hop||@@||the applied arts -Chippendale, Sheraton, Hep plewhlte »ni their conlomroiai Ita Msltois||@@||plewhlte, and their contemporaries. Visitors will also admits a wondai tul collettion. of old||@@||will also admire a wonderful collection of old Chire o pot crj plctuies and porcelain||@@||Chinese pottery pictures and porcelain, moLtly di-.irod by Mi Kungpa i Klnf, di||@@||mostly classified by Mr Kungpah Klng, di- rector of the Chinese Nilional Museum In 1||@@||rector of the Chinese National Museum in Pe- ling who is accepted as one of the best au||@@||king who is accepted as one of the best au- fiorlties on Chinese ait in Not thorn China||@@||thorities on Chinese art in Northern China. In the snmn v/n/ the tollcttlon of frns und||@@||In the same way the collection of fans und textiles ha« been classified by experts In||@@||textiles has been classified by experts in the South Kensington Museum I ondon 1 ho||@@||the South Kensington Museum London. The Hardy Wilson water coloum ire the oui j ones||@@||Hardy Wilson water colours are the only ones remaining In his po3scEslon a fact whit li not||@@||remaining in his possession a fact which not a little enhances their value and interest "||@@||a little enhances their value and interest . ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16022946 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn PHAEMACY EXAMINATIONS.||@@||PHARMACY EXAMINATIONS. The folloivlnp; candidates have been successful in pas||@@||The following; candidates have been successful in passing sine; the Ana] cxaniiuitlon held by the Pharmacy Hoard||@@||the final examination held by the Pharmacy Board oí New South Wales:||@@||of New South Wales: I Alan William Arnott, Florence Marlon Alderton.||@@||Alan William Arnott, Florence Marion Alderton, Reginald I Connolly, Alice L Crosbie, Itoiuert n||@@||Reginald I Connolly, Alice L Crosbie, Norbet J. Cornell, Grlce Dorothy Divis David Otten Linns||@@||Cornell, Grace Dorothy Davis David Owen Evans, Samuel «"eorge Irwin Lmily P Tord Robert Toscpli||@@||Samuel George Irwin, Emily E Ford, Robert Joseph Ullin, Charles Walter Green, lohn Percival Hindi||@@||Flynn, Charles Walter Green, John Percival Hinchcliffe, oliffe, Dura Mary I" Johnstone, Paul Kelly Blatthevr||@@||Dora Mary E. Johnstone, Paul Kelly, Matthew Coleman hlrbv Alfred II Lord, Siniucl Maurice Lai||@@||Coleman Kirby, Alfred H Lord, Samuel Maurice Lasker, her, Clement James Mcculloch. Walter Alfrc! II Mil||@@||Clement James McCulloch, Walter Alfred H Miller, 1er, frederick James Aldgate, Arthur Michael, Colin||@@||Frederick James Millgate, Arthur Michael, Colin I liornas Afacilomld VA Ubini I mest Ainslers Janies Muir||@@||Thomas Mcdonald, William Ernest Masters, James Muir At>Hie, Clifford Mullaby Wilmot Scgwielc Middleton,||@@||Wyllie, Clifford Mullaby, Wilmot Segwick Middleton, Harry T Movihnv Arthur Henry Vatikan RcneltA||@@||Harry E Mowbray, Arthur Henry Nakkan, Renetta Noble Aladge Tohn H Hie Clnudc It Robert«, Thntni«||@@||Noble Madge, John B Rae, Claude R Roberts, Thomas I stevens, James II Steuart Harold Taylor, Robert||@@||L. Stevens, James H Stewart, Harold Taylor, Robert II Stlnson ____________________||@@||H. Stinson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16013982 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MKS, E. MONSON PAUL.||@@||MRS. E. MONSON PAUL. Tho death occurred yesterday afternoon,||@@||The death occurred yesterday afternoon, after a short Illness, at her residence, St.||@@||after a short illness, at her residence, St. Mark's Cottago, Darling Point, of Mrs. E.||@@||Mark's Cottage, Darling Point, of Mrs. E. Monson Paul, vvidow of the late Edmund Mon||@@||Monson Paul, widow of the late Edmund Mon- son Paul, who for many years waa " Consul||@@||son Paul, who for many years was Consul for Russia. Mr. Paul retired from the poBt||@@||for Russia. Mr. Paul retired from the post a few years before tho war. Mrs. Paul had||@@||a few years before the war. Mrs. Paul had been in the best of health up to 10 days ago.||@@||been in the best of health up to 10 days ago, and had resided at Darling Point for many||@@||and had resided at Darling Point for many years. She leaves three daughters, Mis. ' R.||@@||years. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. R. C. Threlfall, and Misses Annie nnd Florence||@@||C. Threlfall, and Misses Annie and Florence Paul, and one son'. Edmund S. Paul. Tbo||@@||Paul, and one son, Edmund S. Paul. The funeral will take placo_ot Waverley Cemetery||@@||funeral will take place at Waverley Cemetery on Thursday. _||@@||on Thursday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16037371 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RESUMED AREA I||@@||RESUMED AREA SHOPS IN WILLIAM-STREET. .||@@||SHOPS IN WILLIAM-STREET. LORD MAYOR TAKES ACTION.||@@||LORD MAYOR TAKES ACTION. The attention of the Lord Mayor ha« w»||@@||The attention of the Lord Mayor has been officially directed to the series; ol.small 1°«||@@||officially directed to the series of small lock- up shops which ore being creeted on i||@@||up shops which are being erected on the land resumed by tho City Connel for the pur||@@||land resumed by the City Council for the pur- pose of widening WIHIani-streot.||@@||pose of widening William-street. ^ The sito was inspected *«?*'*»> *,.£. ln||@@||The site was inspected yesterday by several Aldermen, and the Lord Mayor lia» Bl«||@@||Aldermen, and the Lord Mayor has given in- structlons that more »» * / ",,, ,||@@||structions that more small shops shall not be erected où the aroa. «P8«""'^ All||@@||be erected on the area, especially in cases where the Mockahave ««\ ^¿"¿rf are»||@@||where the blocks have not been sold. All the plans for buildings on til B ¿"3 t0 the '||@@||the plans for buildings on the resumed area will have, In future, to be »^mUtea||@@||will have, in future, to be submitted to the works committee »»' «¡«.."'A aldermen Í,||@@||works committee for endorsement. The Lord Mayor stated that ino [M||@@||The Lord Mayor stated that the aldermen were not .responsible for tto .««£ou _||@@||were not responsible for the creation of the small shops, as these were passed in «.||@@||small shops, as these were passed in the usual I course fcy the City flu-IMiog Surwwi --||@@||course by the City Building Surveyor. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16015236 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MOTOR C'CLE FATALITY.||@@||MOTOR CYCLE FATALITY. MOREE, Monday.||@@||MOREE, Monday. At the inquest into the circumstances of tbc||@@||At the inquest into the circumstances of the death of Hoi ace Clyde Biumpton, of Boomi,||@@||death of Horace Clyde Brumpton, of Boomi, the victim of the motoi cycle accident on||@@||the victim of the motor cycle accident on the Gaiah-Moice load on Tuesda}, June 27,||@@||the Garah-Moree road on Tuesday, June 27, evidence was given by Henry William Baine>,||@@||evidence was given by Henry William Bainey, who was düving the cyele to which the side||@@||who was drving the cycle to which the side- tai was attnened Ile stated he was travel-||@@||car was attached. He stated he was travel- ling at 25 miles an hour when he ti led to||@@||ling at 25 miles an hour when he tried to l ike i turu in the load and found he could not||@@||take a turn in the road and found he could not steei the machine Hie cycle stiuck an ant||@@||steer the machine. The cycle struck an ant- beil and ho was tmom piacticaliy ftom the||@@||bed and he was thrown practically from the machine Tlieie WR I treo a short distance||@@||machine. There was a tree a short distance in fiont of him and he lad no time to get his||@@||in front of him and he had no time to get his V_e on to the pedili He could not remember||@@||feet on to the pedals. He could not remember stii",ng the trie Ali lost bc'oip he got to||@@||striking the tree. Almost before he got to tue cane ho w ., tiu\elllns at 23 miles an||@@||the curve he was travelling at 23 miles an bom which was a perfect!» safo pace at||@@||hour, which was a perfectly safe pace at hieb to take the eui ve Ihe coi oner re||@@||which to take the curve. The coroner re- tu ned a \eid,ct that death »ins the lesult||@@||turned a verdict that death was the result of Injuries to ti e briin a cidcntally received||@@||of injuries to the brain accidentally received bj sti iking his neill a^ain^t a tiee||@@||by striking his head against a tree. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15977429 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAIRFIELD.||@@||FAIRFIELD. The Fairfield and Dlitnit Igrl-ultural show hell||@@||The Fairfield and District Agricultural show held last week in ail of the fun'« for the establishment of||@@||last week in aid of the funds for the establishment of n cottage hospital for the dislrlrt ins well attended||@@||a cottage hospital for the district was well attended Tile clmniplnii prire for district exhibit» wan won bl||@@||The champion prise for district exhibits was won by Mctherill Park, hi tro points mer 1 airfield Mest||@@||Wetherill Park by two points over Fairfield West \montr th» awards noted were-\egttables and farm||@@||Among the awards noted were Vegetables and farm nro hu e-Tomatoes, A R Coleman ciicuml ers \||@@||produce -Tomatoes, A R Coleman cucumbers A R Coleman onions T Slein pumnl mr \ It Cole||@@||R Coleman onions T Stein pumpkins A R Cole- man beans C lajlnr potatoes 1 Carre 'Into||@@||man beans C Taylor potatoes F Carre up to to Dale' mitaine" M Silntbiri rhiibar'i - IloiIclK||@@||Date Potatoes W Sainsbury Rhubarb -Bordell bert M Stein marrow« S Radford mllcetlon of leg'||@@||bert M Stein marrow S Radford collection of Veg- (able« H Robbins Triilt-Ie non« Mr» A CoO til||@@||able H Robbins Fruit -Lemons Mrs A Goff Col lertlnn fruit I! llnbhim Of,» V Cine black miwal«||@@||lectlon fruit R Robbins Figs F Carre black Musgrats M Hamilton sh-rri grapT C Hamilton ni Ite mus||@@||M Hamilton sherry grapes C Hamilton White mus- catéis, IV Hamilton De-sfit-Pear I li Kiln||@@||catéls, W Hamilton Desert -Pears F K Rain - how peaches \ Ual'h clingstones, L Rain on||@@||bow peaches A Walsh clingstones, L Rainbow quince«! O II Tucrgers apple« Mr« 1 fifí cook||@@||quinces O N Juergers apple Mrs Goff cook- Ing apples Mrs A GofT p-ir« I Mi In looking||@@||Ing apples Mrs A Goff pears J Stein Cooking pear!, J Stein, »Iranberries, f Scmrlc||@@||pear!, J Stein,Stawberries, T Semple ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16047329 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BOATING DISASTER||@@||BOATING DISASTER é||@@|| ON THE HARBOUR.||@@||ON THE HARBOUR. FOUR LIVES LOST..||@@||FOUR LIVES LOST.. BORONIA CAPSIZES.||@@||BORONIA CAPSIZES. As the result of the capsize off Brad||@@||As the result of the capsize off Brad ley's Head yesterday morning of a' sail-||@@||ley's Head yesterday morning of a' sail- ing boat, tbe Boronia, laden with a picnic||@@||ing boat, tbe Boronia, laden with a picnic party of 11, four lives were lost.||@@||party of 11, four lives were lost. The body of Miss Ivy Kisgman, one of||@@||The body of Miss Ivy Kingman, one of the parly, was recovered during toe af-||@@||the party, was recovered during the af- ternoon by tbe Water Police, but three||@@||ternoon by tbe Water Police, but three others are still missing.||@@||others are still missing. A fierce westerly gale 3wcpt Sydney Harbour||@@||A fierce westerly gale swept Sydney Harbour from early yesterday morning, and played||@@||from early yesterday morning, and played havoc with many pleasure craft. The wind||@@||havoc with many pleasure craft. The wind exceeded galo force during many of the squalls,||@@||exceeded gale force during many of the squalls, and raised large seas In the eastern end ( of||@@||and raised large seas in the eastern end of tho harbour, notably in Roso Bay and off||@@||the harbour, notably in Rose Bay and off Bradley's Hoad. At 1.55 p.m. the westerly||@@||Bradley's Head. At 1.55 p.m. the westerly reached Kb maximum force, and n. velocity of||@@||reached its maximum force, and a velocity of 46 miles per hour was registered at the||@@||46 miles an hour was registered at the Weather Bureau.||@@||Weather Bureau. Tho disaster occurred at about 11 o'clock,||@@||The disaster occurred at about 11 o'clock, when a squall having a velocity of 43 miles au||@@||when a squall having a velocity of 43 miles an hour was registered at the Weather Bureau.||@@||hour was registered at the Weather Bureau. Tho casualties »»'ero:||@@||The casualties were :- IVY KINGMAN, Ellswtck, Upper Pltt-stroot, .||@@||IVY KINGMAN, Ellswick, Upper Pitt-street, . North Sydney. Dro»vncd.||@@||North Sydney. Drowned. BEATRICE JAMESON, Berkeley, New South||@@||BEATRICE JAMESON, Berkeley, New South Head-road, Roso Bay. Missing.||@@||Head-road, Rose Bay. Missing. WILLIAM POUTER, Alfred-street, North||@@||WILLIAM PORTER, Alfred-street, North Sydney. Missing. ' ?. -||@@||Sydney. Missing. ALFRED DAWSON, Charlton. Awabs-strcet,||@@||ALFRED DAWSON, Charlton. Awaba-street, Balmoral. Missing. _ ' '||@@||Balmoral. Missing. The remainder of the party, all of whom||@@||The remainder of the party, all of whom woro saved, comprised:-John Latham Burton.||@@||were saved, comprised:-John Latham Burton, Kenilworth, 07 Edward-street, North Sydney:||@@||Kenilworth, 67 Edward-street, North Sydney; Palmer Kent, Necpaend, Lavender Bay;||@@||Palmer Kent, Neepsend, Lavender Bay; Richard Dunbar Allon, 115 Alfrod-stroot, North||@@||Richard Dunbar Allen, 115 Alfred-street, North Sydney; 'A. Dyer, Aubln-Btroet. Noutral Bay;||@@||Sydney; A. Dyer, Aubin-street, Neutral Bay; Vivian George Clements, SO Hay-road, North u||@@||Vivian George Clements, 20 Bay-road, North Sydney; Agnes Klngmnu, Ellsvvlck, Upper||@@||Sydney; Agnes Kingman, Ellswick, Upper Pltt-stroot, North Sydney; Edna Duunet, Ells-||@@||Pitt-street, North Sydney; Edna Dunnet, Ells- vvlck, Upper Pltt-strect, North Sydney.||@@||wick, Upper Pitt-street, North Sydney. With the intention of going down to Clifton.||@@||With the intention of going down to Clifton Gardons, ».'hure they vveic to Um!, the party,||@@||Gardens, where they were to land, the party, In the 18-foot sailing boat Boniula, left Neut-||@@||In the 18-foot sailing boat Boronia, left Neut- ral Bay tinder a small sot of halls. When||@@||ral Bay under a small set of sails. When off Cremorne the breeze freshened perceptibly,||@@||off Cremorne the breeze freshened perceptibly, ami at Bradley's Head they woro in tha||@@||and at Bradley's Head they were in the midst of a spiteful squall. The croft hero||@@||midst of a spiteful squall. The craft here began to meet with dangor, owing to the bin||@@||began to meet with danger, owing to the big sens, In which tho boat was yawing consider- '||@@||seas, In which the boat was yawing consider- ably, mid to land puffs, which carno off tho||@@||ably, and to land puffs, which came off the hendlaiiJ with considerable violence and varia-||@@||headland with considerable violence and varia- tion of tlliectlon. A particularly hard peff||@@||tion of direction. A particularly hard puff caught the boatload, and with a burst of||@@||caught the boatload, and with a burst of speed tho bow of the boat dipped under a||@@||speed the bow of the boat dipped under a wave, from which Bho uevor recovered.||@@||wave, from which she never recovered. The boat, having originally been built for||@@||The boat, having originally been built for racing purposes, was light, and remained||@@||racing purposes, was light, and remained afloat, affording sonic measure of assistance||@@||afloat, affording some measure of assistance to the party but not stitllclcnt to maintain their||@@||to the party but not sufficient to maintain their full weight. r. ssplto erics for assistance,||@@||full weight. Despite cries for assistance, help was not speedily forthcoming, and tho||@@||help was not speedily forthcoming, and the boat drifted farther and farther from land into||@@||boat drifted farther and farther from land into rougher water.||@@||rougher water. .The rcBcuo of the party was offectod event-||@@||The rescue of the party was effected event- ually by the police and other launches. Those||@@||ually by the police and other launches. Those who remained with the enpsizod craft were||@@||who remained with the capsized craft were hauled on board tba launch In a state of ex-||@@||hauled on board the launch in a state of ex- haustion, and huddled into the warm cabin,||@@||haustion, and huddled into the warm cabin, where efforts were made to revive them.||@@||where efforts were made to revive them. Meanwhile the Boronia was left adrift, and||@@||Meanwhile the Boronia was left adrift, and after nearly four hours was brought to shoro «||@@||after nearly four hours was brought to shore In Rose Bay with the assistance of tho yacht||@@||In Rose Bay with the assistance of the yacht Unique. Tho boat when picked up by tho||@@||Unique. The boat when picked up by the police, ronlulned a number of women's coatu, .||@@||police, contained a number of women's coats, and stowed away were found cups »nil Baucerf,'||@@||and stowed away were found cups and saucers and what was Intended to have beou supplies||@@||and what was intended to have been supplies for a piculc. The boat was hauled high and||@@||for a picnic. The boat was hauled high and dry on tho rocks, nnd stripped of the gear,||@@||dry on the rocks, and stripped of the gear, which was taken chargo of by the police.||@@||which was taken charge of by the police. A search waa mudo ulong tho whole fore-||@@||A search was made along the whole fore- shore of Rose Bay by the police In the hope||@@||shore of Rose Bay by the police in the hope of finding a traco of the missing pooplo but," -||@@||of finding a trace of the missing people but- without result.||@@||without result. Tho eighteen foot racing boot Boronia tor||@@||The eighteen foot racing boat Boronia for Bomo years was ongagod lu racing in the Syd-||@@||some years was engaged in racing in the Syd- ney Sailing Club inces. She wbb built by||@@||ney Sailing Club races. She was built by Mr. Dearing, of Drummoyne, for Mr. H. Roder-||@@||Mr. Dearing, of Drummoyne, for Mr. H. Roder- ick. Sho Is rather small for her class, and||@@||ick. She is rather small for her class, and had the minimum beam allowed t'or the class,||@@||had the minimum beam allowed for the class, namely, seven foot, but yostorday sho carried||@@||namely, seven foot, but yesterday she carried only a small sall. - - .||@@||only a small sail. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16005141 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANUREWA MYSTERY.||@@||MANUREWA MYSTERY. INQUIRY OPENS TO-MORROW.||@@||INQUIRY OPENS TO-MORROW. Sixty days out from Sydney, the barque||@@||Sixty days out from Sydney, the barque Mauurowa is now feared to havo been lost.||@@||Manurewa is now feared to have been lost. The last occasion on which tho vessel was||@@||The last occasion on which the vessel was positively seen was on tho evening of April I),||@@||positively seen was on the evening of April 9, when, in a light noith-east breeze, tho vessel||@@||when, in a light north-east breeze, the vessel stood out to sea from Camden Haven Dutlng||@@||stood out to sea from Camden Haven. During that night a southetly squall carno up sud-||@@||that night a southerly squall came up sud- denly and was of only abott dutatlon It Is||@@||denly, and was of only short duration. It is feared that somo catastrophe ov et look tho||@@||feared that some catastrophe overtook the vessel during that squall Tho thooty is||@@||vessel during that squall. The theory is advanced that the vessel was caught uuaware||@@||advanced that the vessel was caught unaware durlng tho night with all onnv-s aloft, and||@@||durlng the night with all canvas aloft, and heeled over suddenly, causing a shifting of her||@@||heeled over suddenly, causing a shifting of her cargo of coal, which prevented tho vessel re-||@@||cargo of coal, which prevented the vessel re- gaining an even keel A complote capsUo||@@||gaining an even keel. A complete capsize suddenly In the dai't vvoul/1 explain the ab-||@@||suddenly in the dark would explain the ab- sence of wrockago or BUrvIvors||@@||sence of wreckage or survivors. In view of tho lack of nosvs from the vessel,||@@||In view of the lack of news from the vessel, which was equlppod with vvlicless having a||@@||which was equipped with wireless having a range of 200 miles, an inquiry has been enlled||@@||range of 200 miles, an inquiry has been called by Captain Cummins (Suporlntenuent of Navi-||@@||by Captain Cummins (Superintendent of Navi- gation) for to morrow morning at 10 30 An||@@||gation) for to-morrow morning at 10 30. An invitation is issued to membois of tho public||@@||invitation is issued to members of the public who maj bo in possession of information likely||@@||who may be in possession of information likely to cast a light na tho mystciv||@@||to cast a light on the mystery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002846 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE MANUEEWA.||@@||THE MANUREWA. GRAVE PEARS.||@@||GRAVE FEARS. Gi ave misgivings aro cMiessed in shipping||@@||Grave misgivings are expressed in shipping cliclcs concerning the oveiduo bal quo Mnnu||@@||circles concerning the overdue barque Manu- rewn, nnd movomcnts of othei sailing vos||@@||rewa, and movements of other sailing ves- sels duilng th» past few weoks servo to oin||@@||sels during the past few weeks serve to em- pli îslso fens that misadvoutuio lias over||@@||phasise fears that misadventure has over- tal on the vessel||@@||taken the vessel. It Is now 48 dnys sin o she loft Sydney nnd||@@||It is now 48 days since she left Sydney, and Il is 38 diys since silo was seen off Camdon||@@||it is 38 days since she was seen off Camden H îven which Is moro than halfway from||@@||Haven, which is more than halfway from Sydney to her destination To account for||@@||Sydney to her destination. To account for her non arrival tho theory has boon ad||@@||her non-arrival the theory has been ad- vane d that she has cither been blown fin||@@||vanced that she has either been blown far out of hu course or that she has lpckecl filr||@@||out of her course or that she has lacked fair winds rho experience of the sdioonei Hud||@@||winds. The experience of the schooner Hud- ileisll hi shown that vlnd3 have not been||@@||dersfield shown that winds have not been litklnt Th II ucldoi silt Id ltft Sydnev after||@@||lacking. The Huddersfield left Sydney after tin M murena and left Clarence Ilenils on||@@||the Manurewa, and left Clarence Heads on \pill 27 ioi \utklind whtio she nirhtl||@@||April 27 for Auckland, where she arrived last wal||@@||last week. On \pill "*, the schnonoi Abçinuua left||@@||On April 28 the schooner Abemama left \utl lind In li|. lit ti Im for tho Chu onto River||@@||Auckland in light trim for the Clarence River, wheie sho w lj to lond a cal te i " poles foi||@@||where she was to load a cargo of poles for New /eil ml and she al rix eel at Yamba at||@@||New Zealand, and she arrived at Yamba, at tht iroutli of the Cliionco RIvii at 11 am||@@||the mouth of the Clarence River, at 11 a.m. yestcrdny rim \btinnm was blown some||@@||yesterday. The Abemama was blown some- what north of bei destitution hy tho letent||@@||what north of her destination by the recent boistoious southerly wine's and was slthted||@@||boisterous southerly winds, and was sighted off Byron Bay on Iucdiy Tho movements||@@||off Byron Bay on Tuesday. The movements of ti ese two sdiooncis to to show that the||@@||of these two schooners go to show that the M-iuiiicwa shoulJ hnvu paitldpated in. tho||@@||Manurewa should have participated in the bimo winds ind have maila poit long bcfoie||@@||same winds and have made port long before now||@@||now. 1 ho only feasible expían itlon for her non||@@||The only feasible explanation for her non- al penunie '" bhe Is still nlloat le Hint sho||@@||appearance, if she is still afloat, is that she li is boen dismasted or othoiwlio disabled||@@||has been dismasted or otherwise disabled, mil Is helpl sa rut of the ti nek uf all ves||@@||and is helpless out of the track of all ves- sels li this Is hu nu ( rillnnry starch by||@@||sels. If this is so, an ordinary search by stenmoi seel J io li a hopples task as nu||@@||steamer seems to be a hopeless, as an immense mea would hnv to ho covoreel It||@@||immense area would have to be covered. It is Biifetested Hint scnpluno would bo the||@@||is suggested that a seaplane would be the most effective method of making a search as||@@||most effective method of making a search, as, owing to Its nltltuilo and high epceil n veiy||@@||owing to its altitude and high speed, a very lingo sen moa could be covcrod In tho courso||@@||large sea area could be covered in the course of a few hourn||@@||of a few hours. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16023696 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MANUREWA:||@@||MANUREWA. reason||@@|| LOST WITH ALL HANDS.||@@||LOST WITH ALL HANDS. OFFICIAL BEPORT.||@@||OFFICIAL REPORT. The Treasurer. Mr. Cocks, h"»ceive4»||@@||The Treasurer, Mr. Cocks, has received from the Superintendent of Navigation a repor^^||@@||the Superintendent of Navigation a report con- cerning the British barque Manu""«. * nf||@@||cerning the British barque Manurewa, which ha» been missing since Apr11 10 iwu||@@||has been missing since April 10 last. The vessel, which wa« of S71 ««. «"ft,.,,||@@||vessel, which was of 371 tons gross, left Sydney on that date for the C arène» ~||@@||Sydney on that date for the Clarence River with . crew of 14. 8he was sighted W||@@||with a crew of 14. She was sighted by the pilot at Camden Haven on April Mj«"\t,||@@||pilot at Camden Haven on April 10, appar- intlr all well, but since then nothlflï||@@||ently all well, but since then nothing has either been seen or hoard of her.||@@||either been seen or heard of her. After carefully considering all the «««||@@||After carefully considering all the evidence taken at an Inquiry, the TPeT*aTL V||@@||taken at an inquiry, the superintendent, in his report. states that he cannot *»*",,||@@||report, states that he cannot assign any tor the dtaappearane. of tho J"||@@||reason for the disappearance of the vessel t sha must ». «mslOsrsi w*«. .||@@||and that she must be considered lost with all report,||@@||hands. .ad that||@@|| _?? A - *||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16047203 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn PALMER KENT'S STORY.||@@||PALMER KENT'S STORY. A TERRIBLE ORDEAL.||@@||A TERRIBLE ORDEAL. A dramatic ncc-ount of the tiagody was ro-||@@||A dramatic account of the tragedy was re- tated by l'almer Kent, who, propped up with||@@||lated by Palmer Kent, who, propped up with pillow» at lila home, mounted the story of||@@||pillows at his home, recounted the story of the ordeal through which hi had passid||@@||the ordeal through which he had passed. "Of loiiiso the otperlcuoe of going over' is||@@||"Of course the experience of 'going over' is not .1 new olio to me, ' he romiuoncetl, "for||@@||not a new one to me," he commenced , "for I havo been In four prett} bail capsizes,||@@||I have been in four pretty bad capsizes, though In nono Of the pttvlous ones was an}||@@||though in none of the previous ones was any- ono drovvnid So, us noon as tho big wavo||@@||one drowned. So, as soon as tho big wave broko 'over us I Just got ilcnr. and with the||@@||broke over us I just got clear, and with the other fellows .insisted tho gills buck to tho||@@||other fellows assisted the girls back to the overturned boat We were not flightened or||@@||overturned boat. We were not frightened or oM.lltd, and 1 think somebody ftarted to laugh.||@@||excited, and I think somebody started to laugh. Dut It wah shoitly after that that wo began||@@||But it was shortly after that that we began to get Into difficulties Wo wore frequently||@@||to get into difficulties. We were frequently being wat heil from oui holds on the upturned||@@||being washed from our holds on the upturned yat lit, and then som« of tho fellows who vvero||@@||yacht, and then some of the fellows who were inthti inilllliren! hvvltnincrs bogan to tlr«,||@@||rather indifferent swimmers began to tire, and that niadu tho Job for us stiongcr swim||@@||and that made the job for us stronger swim- mcis liai du A\e found that wo could not||@@||mers harder. We found that we could not get back lo Hie bent so easily.||@@||get back to the boat so easily. 'After wo had been In the water some min-||@@||After we had been in the water some min- utes-It seemed agen-Ivy Klnginan, Bentrke||@@||utes -it seemed ages -Ivy Kingman, Beatrice Jameson, and m}8clf who again waBhed away||@@||Jameson, and myself were again washed away from tho }aibt I clutched thom, and when wo||@@||from the yacht. I clutched them, and when we lose to Hie suifni o tho hint was fully 40 yaids||@@||rose to the surface the boat was fully 40 yards awn}, nntl drifting further Then I saw u||@@||away, and drifting further. Then I saw a launch about 60 yards away coming towards||@@||launch about 60 yards away coming towards us, and I BttURgled with the two girls townrdu||@@||us, and I struggled with the two girls towards It I knew I could not keep going much||@@||it. I knew I could not keep going much longoi, and both tho gills were in a semi||@@||longer, and both the girls were in a semi- exhausted condition lust ns 1 thought wo||@@||exhausted condition . Just as I thought we vvero saved the lauiu.li was otil} about "0 yard«||@@||were saved - the launch was only about 20 yards awn}-another choppy hca brollo ovir our||@@||away - another choppy sea broke over our hoads and we went down again It seemed||@@||heads and we went down again. It seemed that wo went fathoms below tho Burfac«,||@@||that we went fathoms below the surface and then as 1 kicked and struggled to rise||@@||and then as I kicked and struggled to rise tho swirl of the wntcr washed Miss Klngmatt||@@||the swirl of the water washed Miss Kingman «way I still clung to Miss Jameson, and||@@||away. I still clung to Miss Jameson, and Ilion the peoplo on tho Inunch threw||@@||then the people on the launch threw mo a rope I thought it was all||@@||me a rope . I thought it was all over theil, and I said to Miss Jameson, .||@@||over then, and I said to Miss Jameson, although sho wna unconscious 'We'ro all,||@@||although she was unconscious 'We're all, right now.' Hut 1 waa not strong enough, and||@@||right now.' But I was not strong enough, and when tho next wave broke over us I was torn||@@||when the next wave broke over us I was torn nwnv and sank again Coming up, we hit||@@||away and sank again. Coming up, we hit Ihn launch, bul I was not hurt, and rose to||@@||the launch, but I was not hurt, and rose to the buifnin near tho icntrc of tho launch, still||@@||the surface near the centre of the launch, still holding Miss Jameson 1 was done. 1 lifted||@@||holding Miss Jameson. I was done. I lifted my mm and tried to shout, ami then I felt||@@||my arm and tried to shout, and then I felt someone tuite hold of my arm and shoulder.||@@||someone take hold of my arm and shoulder. I thought that the} also had bold of Miss||@@||I thought that they also had hold of Miss Jameson Thev pulled mo aboard the Inunch,||@@||Jameson. They pulled me aboard the launch, and I saw or heard nothing for a few minutes.||@@||and I saw or heard nothing for a few minutes. Then I suld, "AA'hori s ni} friend?' und they||@@||Then I said, "Where's my friend?" and they shovvod me ono of tho olhors they had picked||@@||showed me one of the others they had picked up, so I stood up and walked around the||@@||up, so I stood up and walked around the boat, but Miss Jameson was not thore. That||@@||boat, but Miss Jameson was not there. That was tho hardest part of all "||@@||was the hardest part of all. " ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16008171 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||BANKRUPTCY COURT. (Before tho Registrar. Mr. N. C. Lockhart.)||@@||(Before the Registrar. Mr. N. C. Lockhart.) HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS. Re L. M. McKenzie, ex parto David Robort||@@||Re L. M. McKenzie, ex parte David Robert Cragg. Messrs. J. W. Mound and Christie ap-||@@||Cragg. Messrs. J. W. Maund and Christie ap- peared for the petitioning creditor.' Ad-||@@||peared for the petitioning creditor.Ad- journed to June 21 for Mini, of au affidavit,||@@||journed to June 21 for filing of an affidavit, BOttlng out the terms of tho Hettlomcnt that||@@||setting out the terms of the settlement that had boen arrived at.||@@||had been arrived at. Ro Fredoriek William Nunn, ex parte Sid-||@@||Re Frederick William Nunn, ex parte Sid- ney Alfred Wilson. Messrs. Boyce and Mag-||@@||ney Alfred Wilson. Messrs. Boyce and Mag- uey appeared for the petitioning creditor. A||@@||ney appeared for the petitioning creditor. A sequestration order ovas made, Mr. W. II.||@@||sequestration order was made, Mr. W. H. Palmor being appointed official atiBlgncc.||@@||Palmer being appointed official assignee. Ro T. H. Turner, rx parte the Farmers and||@@||Re T. H. Turner, ex parte the Farmers and Grazier-' Co-operative Grain Insurance, and||@@||Graziers' Co-operative Grain Insurance, and Agency Co., Limited. Messrs. J. W. Mound||@@||Agency Co., Limited. Messrs. J. W. Maund and Christie apprared for the petitioning cre-||@@||and Christie appeared for the petitioning cre- ditors. A séquestration ordor was made Mr. C.||@@||ditors. A sequestration order was made. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd being appointed official asBtgnee.||@@||F. W. Lloyd being appointed official assignee. VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS. Josoph Thomas Clark, of 2 Grovo-ett^et.||@@||Josoph Thomas Clark, of 2 Grove-street. Marrickville, late of No. (i Market Buildings,||@@||Marrickville, late of No. 6 Market Buildings, Victoria-road, Marrickville, cycle agent. Mr.||@@||Victoria-road, Marrickville, cycle agent. Mr. W. li. Palmer, official assignee.||@@||W. H. Palmer, official assignee. William Henry Braithwaite, of Bellingen,||@@||William Henry Braithwaite, of Bellingen, teamster. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, offlcial as-||@@||teamster. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official as- signee.||@@||signee. sr||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010666 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OPENING CEREMONY.||@@||OPENING CEREMONY. Mr. F. D. McMastcr, who, in tho unavoid-||@@||Mr. F. D. McMaster, who, in the unavoidable able apenco of Sir Samuel Hordern, presi-||@@||absence of Sir Samuel Hordern, president dent of the Royal Agricultural Society, and||@@||off the Royal Agricultural Society, and of the Vice-Prcsldent, Mr. F. L. Martin,||@@||of the Vice-Prcsldent, Mr. F. L. Martin, welcomed the Governor He said that It was||@@||welcomed the Governor. He said that it was common knowledge that his lXcellency took||@@||common knowledge that his Excellency took a verv deep and lb ding interest in oil that||@@||a verv deep and abiding interest in all that tendod for the promotion and welfare of those||@@||tended for the promotion and welfare of those cngiged on tho land, and his presence was||@@||engaged on the land, and his presence was further evidence, if any wore needed, of b13||@@||further evidence, if any were needed, of his continued sunport tnd good lill to-||@@||continued support and good will wards those whose buslncis activities were||@@||topwards those whose business activities were mainly concerned in od» a icing oro of tbe||@@||mainly concerned in advancing one of the Commonwealths greatest and most valuable||@@||Commonwealths greatest and most valuable Industi le"||@@||industries. Last »ear particular stress was laid||@@||Last year particular stress was laid on the fact that the class of||@@||on the fact that the class of -keep being then exhibited represent-||@@||sheep being then exhibited represented ed sorre of tho finest of the pure tborouga||@@||some of tho finest of the pure thoroughbreds breds selected from ntnongul the best of our||@@||selected from amongst the best of our flocks, but tbe association ventured to think||@@||flocks, but the association ventured to think that this years exhibits would not buffer by||@@||that this year's exhibits would not suffer by comparison with the lu-gnifuent animals that||@@||comparison with the magnificent animals that we^o on fallow In 1J21||@@||were on show in 1921. It mast be rpp ucnt to all thought'ul men||@@||It must be apparent to all thoughtful men that the bleeding of sheep, and especially||@@||that the breeding of sheep, and especially thobe of tho pui o merino typo, was paiti||@@||those of the pure merino type, was particularly cuinrly advpntageous to tho Commonwealth||@@||advantageous to the Commonwealth as a who'e and this fact -»us perhaps never||@@||as a whole and this fact was perhaps never better exemplified than to day, vhon the best||@@||better exemplified than to day, when the best o* our wools were b-lnz eigcrlj bought for||@@||of our wools were being eagerly sought for In the worlds' riaikets with the com omitant||@@||in the world's markets with the concomitant satlbfaetoiy «Inanelal lesults not only to the||@@||satisfactory financial results not only to the grower but to the Government exchequer||@@||grower but to the Government exchequer. The Covernor, in reply, enid -||@@||The Governor, in reply, said - I -in grateful 1er tlie prit liege j ou have on e more||@@||I am grateful for the privilege you have once more i »louden to me in n it ¿ me to open you snow for||@@||extended to me in asking me to open your show for 19*- Of -II nu d itlc!, there Is none mich the*||@@||1922. Of all my duties there is none which gives me grciter peri-onil ilen»ute than thnt c1 -ttendin?||@@||me greater personal pleasure than that of attending »our -tiniiuil evliililfion, and of rcnewinR my frlcn I||@@||your annual exhibition, and of renewing my shii) with the member*, of _our association-miny of||@@||friendship with the members of your association - many of whom are eiteenied and old friends of mire||@@||whom are esteemed and old friends of mine. I thank jri fir the »volcóme so \ arirly nicord*tl||@@||I thank you for the welcome so warmly accorded to ne mil for »our u. nance of lojaltv tj «lie throne||@@||to me, and for your assurance of loyalty to the throne uni lerson of IliC l>in_;||@@||and person of the King. No » c-nlrl wntclt uilh elitpcr iiterprt than||@@||No one could watch with deeper interest than II »self tin nilmncenifi t ol tue inl »try with vhich||@@||myself the advancement of the industry with which tou ire all so kerul) mlercpted fir I ifn dr-eplv||@@||you are all too keenly interested, for I am deeply eorscioui li »» ultim I li the we'lbdiu ni tilth ci n||@@||conscious how ultimately the well-being of this trv ti b und up with the pro peril» tf this ¡treat||@@||country is bound up with the prosperity of this great nilinnil in'u tri- ti" deielinn tnt uf »hlch theie||@@||national industry - the development of which, therefore fore is of tue lugli* ^ impórtame to the \ lit le of||@@||is of the highest importance to the whole of the Stale||@@||the State. lhere Ia io doubt thit In the near fucur» highly||@@||There is no doubt that in the near future highly imnroied bunill rum. will la' e the pit ce of the luige||@@||improved small runs will take the place of the large I o dings ne line lutl erto bein tie ftcnied to, ind||@@||holdings we have hitherto been accustomed to, and (nn<»q tritlt tn ruinier rf fchee| breeilrrs »»Jil erne||@@||consequently, the number of sheepherders will spnnjitifli men se in biieli i tue ir Is to in associa||@@||correspondingly increase, in such case it is to an Hun such us jiuri tint tl.ev n u.t look with a »lew||@@||association such as yours that they must look with a view to M dmr thit Hie bretti of their sheep unca not||@@||to seeing that the breed of their sheep does not diterin -ile und tint tan Cn* PMUII le of »on (, nile||@@||deteriorate, and that the fine example of you gentlemen men who have tieioted >our lite» an « cvpeutiptl »our||@@||who have devoted your lives and expended your firtiinc In i-«urln-r for tit- eountn the »a utblc||@@||fortunes in securing for the country the valuable rtriim of merinos and other breed« now existing is||@@||strains of merinos and other breeds now existing is not «et it naught Ihe elucitlonal adianta.es to De||@@||not set at nought. The educational advantages to be allied bv 1 e-lonpin. to »our -isoiiclutlon are unlimited||@@||gained by belonging to your association are unlimited. In the hope anl e undent expedition that tin»||@@||In the hope and confident expectation that this »»hil Ilion ti'l i-urj i s nil its predecessors I now||@@||exhibition will surpass its predecessors, I now line tie lu nour am pleisure of declaring tile »'iow||@@||have the honour and pleasure of declaring the show uLly and fonrMlj o|in ( »pphuee )||@@||truly and formally open. (Applause) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997412 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BENDIGO.||@@||BENDIGO. MR. HUGHES'S TOUR.||@@||MR. HUGHES'S TOUR. 1 ENCOURAGING DECEPTION.||@@||ENCOURAGING RECEPTION. (FROM OUR SPECIAL HEPIt_S_.STATlVi: )||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATlVE.) MARYBOROUGH, Friday.||@@||MARYBOROUGH, Friday. Another busy day was spont by tho Primo||@@||Another busy day was spent by the Prime Minister (Mr. Hughes) to-day lu portion of||@@||Minister (Mr. Hughes) to-day in portion of tho country which Is to bo included in the||@@||the country which is to be included in the new electorate ot Bendigo. Having spent||@@||new electorate of Bendigo. Having spent the night at Daylesford, Mr. Hughes visited||@@||the night at Daylesford, Mr. Hughes visited HepTmrn Sprlugs, and after tnstlng the||@@||Hepburn Springs, and after tasting the waters returned to Daylesfoid to inspect||@@||waters returned to Daylesford to inspect tho local boot factory and the new woollen||@@||tho local boot factory and the new woollen mills building which Is In course of con-||@@||mills building which is in course of con- struction. Ho also, visited tho Returned Sol-||@@||struction. He also, visited the Returned Sol- diers' Club.||@@||diers' Club. After lunch tho Primo Minister und party||@@||After lunch the Prime Minister and party ?left for Maryborough by motor car, and||@@||left for Maryborough by motor car, and reached this town at about i o'clock. His||@@||reached this town at about 1 o'clock. His Hist duty hero was to attend tho rooms of||@@||first duty here was to attend the rooms of tho local branch of tho Australian Women's||@@||the local branch of the Australian Women's National League, whoro ho officially opened||@@||National League, where he officially opened a new lounge, which the president ot the||@@||a new lounge, which the president of the branch (Mrs. Laugsford) explained «as for||@@||branch (Mrs. Langsford) explained was for tifo uso of members when engaged in shop-||@@||the use of members when engaged in shop- ping in tho town.||@@||ping in the town. Mrs. Berry, in proposing a voto of thanks||@@||Mrs. Berry, in proposing a vote of thanks lo tho Primo Minister, referred to tho neod||@@||to the Primo Minister, referred to the need for a cot in tbo loungo. In which member«)||@@||for a cot in the lounge, In which members uuuld placo their babies, and Mr. Hughes||@@||could place their babies, and Mr. Hughes promibed to glvo this. Later Mr. Hughes||@@||promised to give this. Later Mr. Hughes opened an American ten, which was being||@@||opened an American ton, which was being bold In the Town Hall In aid of tbo Mary||@@||beld In the Town Hall in aid of the Mary- Dorough Hospital Nurses' Home.||@@||borough Hospital Nurses' Home. At 5 o'clock Mr. Hughes was accorded a||@@||At 5 o'clock Mr. Hughes was accorded a uayorul rccoptlon at tho council chambcts.||@@||mayoral reception at the council chambers. In welcoming the Primo Minister to Mary-||@@||In welcoming the Prime Minister to Mary- borough the Mayor (Cr. J. H. Pascoe) Bald||@@||borough the Mayor (Cr. J. H. Pascoe) said ,hat Mr. Hughes had rolled tho hetfvlest log||@@||that Mr. Hughes had rolled the heaviest log (hat auy man bad over rolled In Australia.||@@||that any man had ever rolled in Australia. In responding to tho toast of his health||@@||In responding to the toast of his health tho Primo Minister warue'd tho po6plo to||@@||the Prime Minister warned the people to ippreciato the strength and determination of||@@||appreciate the strength and determination of ¡he forces arrayed against them, which, ho||@@||the forces arrayed against them, which, he mid, tnoy would bo vory foolish to under-||@@||said, they would be very foolish to under- rate. So tar tho ship of State, although||@@||rate. So far the ship of State, although leaton by rough sens, bad kept nfloat. It||@@||beaten by rough seas, had kept afloat. It iould hardly bo said to have enterod iiort,||@@||could hardly be said to have entered port, ecauso It waa tho destiny of tho ship of||@@||because it was the destiny of the ship of tate to bo always at sea. Thla was a state||@@||state to be always at sea. Thliswas a state- bent with which lils critics could hardly||@@||ment with which his critics could hardly igree. After referring to tho wnr and its||@@||agree. After referring to the war and its outcomo Mr. Hughes said that when thoy||@@||outcome Mr. Hughes said that when they looked around and saw the world as it was||@@||looked around and saw the world as it was Ihoy had reason to bo very thankful. They||@@||they had reason to be very thankful. They lad been lod out of tho wilderness, mid It||@@||had been led out of the wilderness, and if Uley wero not lu tho promised land their feet||@@||they were not in the promised land their feet »oro on tho right path. They should look||@@||were on the right path. They should look It the problems which confronted them, and||@@||at the problems which confronted them, and It tho futuro with hearts confident and full||@@||at the future with hearts confident and full if hope.||@@||of hope. Mr. HughcB's supporters aro delightod with||@@||Mr. Hughe's supporters are delighted with (he reception he has " received at lill thf||@@||the reception he has received at all the llacca hu has visited.||@@||places he has visited. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16007289 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COTJNTEY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. MOREE, Monda?.||@@||MOREE, Monday ^ i ,Uarte£,Se_,',lon8 opcncd in Moree to-||@@||The Quarter Sessions opened in Moree to- day, before his Honor Judge White KM||@@||day, before his Honor Judge White. ward Dawson, who was charged with' bavin',||@@||Edward Dawson, who was charged with having, maliciously maimed a bullock, tim properly||@@||maliciously maimed a bullock, the property oí Henry ínoraas AVilson at Gravebind on||@@||of Henry Thomas Wilson at Gravesend on Alarch ii, pleaded not {.ullty A vcrdlit nf||@@||March 31, pleaded not guilty. A verdict of not guilty was roturned, and tho accused w»s||@@||not guilty was returned, and the accused was discharged °a||@@||discharged. ". - _ COOMA Alonday||@@||COOMA. Monday The Cooma Quarter Sessions opened to day '||@@||The Cooma Quarter Sessions opened to day ' before bia Honor Judgt Hamilton Charle,||@@||before his Honor Judge Hamilton Charles Thomas Lanigan was charged with mallclouslv||@@||Thomas Lanigan was charged with maliciously wounding his wlfo, Annie Lanigan, with h||@@||wounding his wife, Annie Lanigan, with in- tent to do grievous bodily harm The lurv||@@||tent to do grievous bodily harm. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of maliciously||@@||returned a verdict of guilty of maliciously wounding, and tho accused was sentenced t«||@@||wounding, and the accused was sentenced to two years' hard labour||@@||two years' hard labour ALBURY -On Saturdav night t nr Railiv ,y||@@||ALBURY -On Saturdav night the Railway Institute, which was recently erected near||@@||Institute, which was recently erected near the station to meet the needs of a lar*.« rill||@@||the station to meet the needs of a large rail- way Btaff, was opened -The local touniil||@@||way staff, was opened -The local council has secured a loan of £.0 000 from tho Com||@@||has secured a loan of £20, 000 from the Com monwealth Bank for tho purpose of puttiir||@@||monwealth Bank for the purpose of putting the whole of tho roads of tho municipality tii%||@@||the whole of the roads of the municipality in good oidir-Siveril railivay leagues have||@@||good order-Several railway leagues have been formed at Uppci Murray settlements for||@@||been formed at Upper Murray settlements for the puiposo ot pressing tho claims of the||@@||the purpose of pressing the claims of the district to railway communication with M||@@||district to railway communication with Al- bury direct At pro'-ent practically the||@@||bury direct. At present practically the whole of the travelling from tho Upper Murray||@@||whole of the travelling from the Upper Murray to Albury, which is the business centre for||@@||to Albury, which is the business centre for tho district, has to bo dono by road OW!_R||@@||the district, has to be done by road. Owing to tho gap between tho railway systems of||@@||to the gap between the railway systems of Victoria and New South AVales, and the cir||@@||Victoria and New South Wales, and the cir- cuitous routes tho peoplo have to take, all||@@||cuitous routes the peoplo have to take, all tho Upper Murray settlements within GO milos||@@||the Upper Murray settlements within 50 miles of Albury will bo affected by the Alurrav||@@||of Albury will be affected by the Murray waters Bcheme, as the water impounded at||@@||waters scheme, as the water impounded at tho Hume weir will submerge several matu||@@||the Hume weir will submerge several main toads to Albury and Vvodongi, at the Bann||@@||roads to Albury and Wodonga, at the same time providing a new road on top of tho||@@||time providing a new road on top of the gi eat weir Residents believo that lusttal||@@||great weir. Residents believe that, instead of providing new roads, necessary railwa»s||@@||of providing new roads, necessary railways bhould be built||@@||should be built. BERRIGAN-A flower show and fall, undci||@@||BERRIGAN-A flower show and fair, under tho auspices of tho Anglican Church resulte 1||@@||the auspices of the Anglican Church resulted in ¿110 being netted-, large number if||@@||in £110 being netted-. A large number of members from neighbouring towns attende 1||@@||members from neighbouring towns attended the ustallation cerem ny conducted by V>oi||@@||the installation ceremony conducted by Wor- Bhlpful Brother C V Thompson and past||@@||shipful Brother C. W. Thompson and past musters of the Masonic Lodge at Oaklands||@@||masters of the Masonic Lodge at Oaklands The officers Installed were AV M , Brother H||@@||The officers Installed were W. M. , Brother H L Stead I P Al , Worshipful Brothei C M||@@||L Stead; I. P. M. , Worshipful Brother C. W. Thompson S AV , Brother G Lawley J IA||@@||Thompson; S. W., Brother G. Lawley; J. W. Brother G Smith, SD Brother J Newell||@@||Brother G.Smith; S.D. Brother J.Newell; ID, Brother T A Gould, IG, Brother, S I||@@||J.D., Brother F. A. Gould; I.G., Brother, S. E. Johns, tyler. Brother R L Blackwell trea||@@||Johns, tyler. Brother R. L. Blackwell trea surer, Brother O. J Olsen, secretary, Brother||@@||surer, Brother O. J. Olsen, secretary, Brother C II Lowden||@@||C. H. Lowden KIAMA -At the annual ball of the Kiama||@@||KIAMA -At the annual ball of the Kiama Surf Club Mr Ramsey Sharpe, presldeut of||@@||Surf Club Mr Ramsey Sharpe, president of the New South AAales Surfing Association, pro||@@||the New South Wales Surfing Association, pre- sented efficiency medals to Messrs F Hall||@@||sented efficiency medals to Messrs F. Hall Urns Dyer, J Tuohy, and W Slnton also an||@@||Chas Dyer, J. Tuohy, and W. Sinton also an Instructor's certificate to Air Fred Hall -||@@||Instructor's certificate to Mr. Fred Hall - Messrs T Kemp and T Hyam, fishing at the||@@||Messrs T. Kemp and T. Hyam, fishing at the Minna Murra recently, caught a monster flat||@@||Minna Murra recently, caught a monster flat- head which weighed 241b-The duplication of||@@||head which weighed 241b-The duplication of the Kiama water main., is proceeding apato||@@||the Kiama water main is proceeding apace WOLLONGONG-Sidney A Young was at||@@||WOLLONGONG- Sidney A. Young was at the police court, fined £20 for keeping i||@@||the police court, fined £20 for keeping a common gaming-house, and several men were||@@||common gaming-house, and several men were fined i.1 each for being found in it||@@||fined £1 each for being found in it. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16015009 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn MR, J. E. CARNE.||@@||MR. J. E. CARNE. DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED. The death ia announced of Mr. Joseph E.||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Joseph E. Carno, F.G.I., late Government Geologist of||@@||Carno, F.G.S., late Government Geologist of Now South Wales, ,who retired from tho De-||@@||New South Wales, who retired from the De- partment of Minea in December, 1919.||@@||partment of Mines in December, 1919. His appointment to the Public Service dated||@@||His appointment to the Public Service dated fiom March J, 1879, and among tho vaitous||@@||from March 3, 1879, and among the various positions filled during his career wero thoso||@@||positions filled during his career were those of curator and mineralogist to tho Mining||@@||of curator and mineralogist to the Mining and Geological Museum, and Geological Sur-||@@||and Geological Museum, and Geological Sur- vol or Ho assisted, as tho repiesentatlvo||@@||veyor. He assisted, as the representative of tho New South Wales mining and geologi-||@@||of the New South Wales mining and geologi- cal section, in tho preparation of the Sydney||@@||cal section, in the preparation of the Sydney International Exhibition, 1879, and was a. rep-||@@||International Exhibition, 1879, and was a rep- resentativo at the Melbourne Exhibition, 1S81,||@@||resentative at the Melbourne Exhibition, 1881; the New Zealand and South Seas Exhibition||@@||the New Zealand and South Seas Exhibition in 18S9, tho international Exhibition of||@@||in 1889; the International Exhibition of Mining and Metallurgy, London, 1890, and the||@@||Mining and Metallurgy, London, 1890; and the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893||@@||World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Ho saw the mining indu3tiy grow from small||@@||He saw the mining industry grow from small pioportlons to its present magnitude||@@||proportions to its present magnitude. Mi Carno took up tho position of Govern||@@||Mr. Carne took up the position of Govern- mont Geologist In January 1910 and he ably||@@||ment Geologist in January, 1916, and he ably filled that position until his retirement His||@@||filled that position until his retirement. His enthusiasm and thorough 1 nowledgo of the||@@||enthusiasm and thorough knowledge of the mining and geological conditions of the State||@@||mining and geological conditions of the State found e\pres Ion in the many valuable woika||@@||found expression in the many valuable works under his name viz - Memoir of the V» estera||@@||under his name, viz.:—"Memoir of the Western Coal rield and also of the Kerosene baale||@@||Coalfield," and also of the Kerosene Shale Deposits of New South Wales mlneial re||@@||Deposits of New South Wales, "mineral re- sources series on Chromo Iron Ore Tungsten||@@||sources series" on Chrome Iron Ore, Tungsten Oros CoppGr Mining Industry Mercury or||@@||Ores, Copper Mining Industry, Mercury or Quicksilver Tin Mining Industr» Tungsten||@@||Quicksilver, Tin Mining Industry, Tungsten Industry Antimony Mining Industry md the||@@||Industry, Antimony Mining Industry, and the Limestone Deposits of New South V»_l03 In||@@||Limestone Deposits of New South Wale. In addition innumerable rcpoits by Mr Carne||@@||addition innumerable reports by Mr Carne have Leen published in the Dopaitm"ntil an||@@||have been published in the Departmental an- nual íepnrts and in 1012 at the request of||@@||nual reports, and in 1912, at the request of tho Tederal ajthoritlcs ho made an examina||@@||the Federal authorities, he made an examina- tion of the Papuan Mlneial Oil Belt and||@@||tion of the Papuan Mineral Oil Belt, and furnished a long report which was published||@@||furnished a long report which was published in tho form of a monmir His sound opinions||@@||in the form of a memoir. His sound opinions and valuable advice proved of inestimable||@@||and valuable advice proved of inestimable valuo to tho mining community||@@||value to the mining community. "lho late Mr Carne possessed a charm of||@@||The late Mr Carne possessed a charm of personality which ondeared him to all those||@@||personality which endeared him to all those »»ho were brought into association with him||@@||who were brought into association with him. He was an Austr Han by birth His life||@@||He was an Australian by birth. His life waB a striding proof of the statement that||@@||was a striking proof of the statement that ovoiy private c in es a maishals baton in||@@||every private carries a marshal's baton in his knnpsacl Trained as a pastorallst and||@@||his knapsack. Trained as a pastoralist and appraiser of station rentals ho became a||@@||appraiser of station rentals, he became a mastci in all that pe talned to skill in bush||@@||master in all that pertained to skill in bush- craft Only when driven fiom the sub aiid||@@||craft. Only when driven from the sub-arid district along the Cooper and Diamantina bj||@@||district along the Cooper and Diamantina by fear of blindness did he in despair tuin||@@||fear of blindness, did he, in despair, turn his attention to geology Mi Caine||@@||his attention to geology. Mr. Carne vas born in lSuf. His father and||@@||was born in 1855. His father and undo were v heat farmers near Appin||@@||uncle were wheat farmers near Appin In the early days Îhence they travel-||@@||in the early days. Thence they travel- led to tho Riverina Boonoke nnd Moulamein||@@||led to the Riverina, Boonoke and Moulamein, and became p istoralists Mr Carne aftei||@@||and became pastoralists. Mr Carne after- wards left Denlliq tin with a party droving||@@||wards left Deniliquin with a party droving cattle to the Diamantina and Cooper i ivers||@@||cattle to the Diamantina and Cooper rivers. Mr Carne however became almost blinded||@@||Mr Carne, however, became almost blinded by smdy blight and was forced to ieturn to||@@||by sandy blight, and was forced to return to tho coast at Sydnej Undaunted by his pre||@@||the coast at Sydney. Undaunted by his pre- vioua experience ho set out again for the||@@||vious experience, he set out again for the Cooper but was forced to return onco more||@@||Cooper, but was forced to return once more, and had to commence life afresh at the agc of||@@||and had to commence life afresh at the age of 24 years He then came under the notice of||@@||24 years. He then came under the notice of the late Mi C S Wilkinson Government||@@||the late Mr. C. S. Wilkinson, Government Geologist who offered the voung pastoralist a||@@||Geologist, who offered the young pastoralist a position on the teological suivoy staff||@@||position on the geological survey staff. The funeral will leave the late residence||@@||The funeral will leave the late residence of tho deceased at Strathfield at _15 this||@@||of the deceased at Strathfield at 2.15 this afternoon for tho Church of England section||@@||afternoon for the Church of England section of tho Rookwood Cemetery||@@||of the Rookwood Cemetery. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965588 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. tor G Woolnough an 1 Dr Sy lney Woolnoiph||@@|| MUS. EST1IE1Í WOOLNOUGH.||@@||MRS. ESTHER WOOLNOUGH. Mis Isther Pioebe Woolnoucji ttldott of||@@||Mrs. Esther Phoebe Woolnough, widow of the luto Het Jimes Woolnough died sud||@@||the late Rev. James Woolnough died suddenly deiily on Saturd ly morning nt Glen Iuncb||@@||on Saturday morning at Glen Innes, tvheic she ttas on i bhoit tislt to hör slB||@@||where she was on a short visit to her sister ter Mn, Truscott Glisson The lite Mr*||@@||Mrs.Truscott Glasson. The late Mrs. Woolnough whose maiden mmo ttiia Ha«Ice||@@||Woolnough whose maiden name was Hawke, w-is bom 74 teurs ago in the fatuto of lota||@@||was born 74 years ago in the state of Iowa, IS l of Cornish -íncestrv Her ptrents||@@||USA, of Cornish ancestry. Her parents emlc_rfited to \ustrilia C tens ago an 1 most||@@||emigrated to Australia 62 years ago and most of her girlhood v. is "i cut In the Bli>ncy||@@||of her girlhood was spent in the Blayney and Bathutst districts She man ii d tho H t||@@||and Bathutst districts. She married the Rev. James \\ ooluouth lu IS o mid died on the||@@||James Woolnough in 1875, and died on the forty seteiith anniteisuj of her wedding||@@||forty seventh anniversary of her wedding dit V itli her liusban 1 t ho pro lecease 1 her||@@||day. With her husb, who predeceased her b> s ten years she resided in tutu at Gi if||@@||by seven years she resided in turn at Grafton, toa Willison) Singleton List Maitland Wav||@@||Wallsend, Singleton, East Maitland, Waverley, erlej Nott town Bowral and Burwood \ftor||@@||Newtown, Bowral and Burwood . After tho de ith of 1 cr hu« nu 1 the late Mrs V ool||@@||the death of her husband, the late Mrs. Woolnough nough lesidcl fir t ttlth liei son Dr R S||@@||resided with her son, Dr R S ?Woolnough until his do ith during tho Influ||@@||Woolnough until his death during the influenza en?a epidemic i\\o yeais ago and sinco that||@@||epidemic two years and since that time ttlth another son Dr S J Wool||@@||timewith another son Dr S J Woolnough, noufch t ho hah a pnctlce at Punchbowl||@@||who has a practice at Punchbowl. Another son ltofcbsor Waltet G Wool||@@||Another son Professor Walter G Woolnough nough formet Iv ii of ssor of geology at tho||@@||formerly Professor of geology at the Unltcrsity of Western \ustralia is also In||@@||University of Western Australia is also in Syd tie)||@@||Sydney. The funeral of Mis 1 hocuo Woolnough took||@@||The funeral of Mrs Phoebe Woolnough took pi ico jesterd i> afternoon at Rookwood It was||@@||place yesterday afternoon at Rookwood. It was laigoly ittenled The sort ico at (ho gravo||@@||largely attended. The service at the graveside side ttns conducte 1 hy Rot W II Howard||@@||was conducted by Rev. W.H.Howard (liesident of the Methodist Couferenco of||@@||Priesident of the Methodist Couference of ^ fa \\ ) a slhtc 1 by the Ret L J Ro Id the||@@||N.S.W.)assisted by the Rev. E J Rodd, the Rev R H CimpleJl md the Ret J G M||@@||Rev R H Campbell and the Rev. J G M taylor \mon¡, those pieseut t cio Dr Wal||@@||Taylor. Among those present were Dr Walter G Woolnough -<||@@|| (sons) Mi J 13 } otidale and Mi C W iltoii||@@||(sons) Mr J.B.Youdale and Mr. C.Wilson, Hot s W II De ile J A Waddell li 1 \n||@@||Revs. W.H.Beale, J A Waddell, H.E. Andrews dio\ts Joseph Woodhouse ^alcoo Cock 1||@@||Joseph Woodhouse, Varcoe Cock, F.W. W llyuob "t Cornoi Ci] tain John Dart an 1||@@||Hynes, N. Corner, Captain John Dart and Messrs J \ Somertiile 1 G Line Stophen||@@||Messrs J A Somerville, F G Lane, Stephen Muiplij 1 A Bionsdcn \ J PI Ulipa H||@@||Murphy, E.A. Bronsdon, A.J.Phillips, H Philllis C Newmun 1 Lane L O fahetiin||@@||Phillips, C.Newman, F.Lane, E G Sherrin, M S Mac kin II A ftuscott Stephen Marsh||@@||M S Mackin, H.A.Truscott, Stephen Marsh, J Merrlcl J Dlnnitic, ind T C M leith im||@@||J Merrlck, J Dlnning, and J.C.Wickham. Au address ttns delivctel hy tho toteian ] n«||@@||An address was delivered by the veteran pastor, tor the Ret 1 J Rodd||@@||rhe Rev. E.J.Rodd. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992434 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ABORIGINAL NAMES.||@@||ABORIGINAL NAMES. -*||@@|| TO TUB EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sir,-In your issue of Stil inst., under the||@@||Sir,—In your issue of 8th inst., under the above boudins, appears n letter from Mr. A.||@@||above heading, appears a letter from Mr. A. Meston, In which ho rotors to tho nutno "De-||@@||Meston, in which he refers to the name "De- gilbo." Tho nnmo is, I think, nboriglual, and||@@||gilbo." The name is, I think, aboriginal, and tnotins 'Stony Klnt,," but my memory Is not||@@||means "Stony Flat," but my memory is not quita clour on this point, but It such is the||@@||quite clear on this point, but if such is the cnso the correct spoiling would probably bo||@@||case the correct spelling would probably be "Dagllbo." Tho nnme having been dorlved .||@@||"Dagilbo." The name having been derived from tho word "obligod" spelled backward||@@||from the word "obliged" spelled backward was quoted ns the origin of tho name of the||@@||was quoted as the origin of the name of the railway station, but the name Degilbo was In||@@||railway station, but the name Degilbo was in existence for many years before the railway||@@||existence for many years before the railway was thought of. Mr. Meston saya:-"Wtil-b||@@||was thought of. Mr. Meston says:—"Walsh always called Degilbo, "Deggllboh," wheroui||@@||always called Degilbo, "Deggilboh," whereas It Is now called Degillbo, but Mr. Mestou Is||@@||it is now called Degillbo, but Mr. Meston is mlstakon, ns Mr. WalBh never called it any-||@@||mistaken, as Mr. Walsh never called it any- thing else but Degilbo, nnd I don't think the||@@||thing else but Degilbo, and I don't think the name was unchanged up to the present day.||@@||name was unchanged up to the present day. I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc., ?V«||@@|| SVAWERUS BROWN.||@@||WALTERUS BROWN. I Marett 8» ._*!_.,,||@@||March 8. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16008453 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RUN OVER BY MOTOR LORRY.||@@||RUN OVER BY MOTOR LORRY. Louis Ernebt Ball, 63, a mu ried man, who I||@@||Louis Ernest Ball, 53, a married man, who roslded in Shcphord-street, Marrickville, was||@@||resioded in Shepherd-street, Marrickville, was fatally injured by a motor lorry at the inter-||@@||fatally injured by a motor lorry at the inter- section ot Enmore and Metropolitan ronds '||@@||section of Enmore and Metropolitan roads Newtown, on Satuiday night It appears Bill||@@||Newtown, on Saturday night It appears Ball was about to cross the street when the mud-||@@||was about to cross the street when the mud- guard of tho venicle struck him, knocking||@@||guard of the venicle struck him, knocking him in li ont of the lorry Tlio wheels passed||@@||him in front of the lorry. The wheels passed over his neck and ches., both of which weio||@@||over his neck and chest both of which were badly fractuicd Tho Newtown Ambulance||@@||badly fractured. The Newtown Ambulance conveyed him to the Royal Pi ince Alf i ed Hos-||@@||conveyed him to the Royal Prince Alfred Hos- pital, where life was pronounced eitinct||@@||pital, where life was pronounced extinct. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997511 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IX DIVORCE. -||@@||IN DIVORCE. lüéfoi'o Mr. Justice Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) BOWDEX v BOWDEN.'.||@@||BOWDEN v BOWDEN. Doris Bowden (foiiiierly Stewait) petl||@@||Doris Bowden (formerly Stewart) peti- tioncd foi n dit orce fiom Lionol l'ieeloi Ick||@@||tioned for a divorce from Lionel Frederick BoNvdon alleging ailulteiv with n vornan knoA'u||@@||Bowden alleging adultery with a woman known in Rono Powet Petitioner and respondent||@@||as Rene Power. Petitioner and respondent Nino mauled In 191*1 U Sjdticj nccoidlnw||@@||were married in 1913 at Sydney, according te tho Utes «I tho Chut eh or Ene land Ali||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. Mr. Y onihan (in liuctcd bl AicbSta li ii old 1||@@||Monahan (instructed by Messrs. Harold T. Moigin and Mot gan) appealed toi the »eli||@@||Morgan and Morgan) appeared for the peti- tlunci||@@||tioner. MART LET 1 A 1WR1LETT||@@||BARTLETT v BARTLETT. 1 liib vas a suit for ti decree for the lcvti||@@||This was a suit for a decree for the resti- iution of conjugal rights the pctltlonei be||@@||tution of conjugal rights, the petitioner be- Infe, Yubiet Claud Buitlott and tho respondent||@@||ing Aubrey Claud Bartlett, and the respondent Podlna Hopo Bat tlott (foi mot It Murdoch)||@@||Rodina Hope Bartlett (formerly Murdoch). The pailles Atcio nianied in 191- at S>dnot||@@||The parties were married in 1912 at Sydney, ic coi ding to the lites, of the Presbttoiinn||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian Chuich Air Ilitdttlck (Instruclod b«. Messt H||@@||Church. Mr. Hardwick (instructed by Messrs. YiCinvcr and Allworth) nppearcd foi tho yell||@@||Weaver and Allworth) appeared for the peti- lionet Au ordei AN as granted directing the||@@||tioner. An order was granted, directing the respondent to return to her home Atlthin -1||@@||respondent to return to her home within 21 dajs of Ben leo of the dooroo||@@||days of service of the decree. MURRAY N MURRAY*||@@||MURRAY v MURRAY. Claud Reginald Aliirraj pctitlonel for i dl||@@||Claud Reginald Murray petitioned for a di- Noico fiom El-ilo Aim Muitaj (founoily AA ool||@@||vorce from Elsie May Murray (formerly Wool- Icj) accusing her of having committed adul-||@@||ley), accusing her of having committed adul- tery with a man unknoAvn to him An ibsuo||@@||tery with a man unknown to him. An issue was nilsed on behalf of tho respondent as to||@@||was raised on behalf of the respondent as to ANhethei tho potltlonei had desttted her Iba||@@||whether the petitioner had deserted her. The parties YNi.ro mauled lo lill at Aunandalc||@@||parties were married in 1911, at Annandale, according to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land Ali loose (instiucted by Mr C R||@@||land. Mr. Toose (instructed by Mr. C. R. Penn j) appeared foi the pctltlonei and Air||@@||Penny) appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Yiaddocks Coben for tim iibpondent.||@@||Maddocks Cohen for the respondent. Ills Honor found the issuo of desertion laiaod||@@||His Honor found the issue of desertion raised ! by tim wife not proved, and resen'ed Judgment||@@||by the wife not proved, and reserved judgment on tho husband's petition.||@@||on the husband's petition. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997771 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MR. OLIVER BAINBRIDGE.||@@||MR. OLIVER BAINBRIDGE. Mr. Oliver Bainbridge, F.R.G.S., Australian||@@||Mr. Oliver Bainbridge, F.R.G.S., Australian author and lecturer, died a., his residence, 46||@@||author and lecturer, died a., his residence, 46 Carabolla-street, Kirribilli, j'esterdaj-, after"||@@||Carabella-street, Kirribilli, yesterday, after a short Illness. Mr. Bainbridge was bora in||@@||a short Illness. Mr. Bainbridge was born in South Gtn'ton 45 years ago, and when quite||@@||South Grafton 43 years ago, and when quite voung went to London, and from there set out||@@||young went to London, and from there set out across Europe, travelling e\tenslvely in the||@@||across Europe, traveling extensively in the Balkan State3 and Turkey. In the latter place||@@||Balkan States and Turkey. In the latter place ho waa cnrturcd and tottureil bj Mussulmans||@@||he was captured and tortured by Mussulmans. After lils escape he ictuined to England, and||@@||After his escape he returned to England, and commenced wri'lng and lcctuiing on his||@@||commenced writing and lecturing on his travels. Giftod with a fino and coinmnndlng||@@||travels. Gifted with a fine and commanding presence, graphic powers of description, and a||@@||presence, graphic powers of description, and a voieo lilli and sonorous, he soon became||@@||voice rich and sonorous, he soon became famous as a lecturer. Pursuing bl» Inclina-||@@||famous as a lecturer. Pursuing his inclina- tion for travel and discovery, ho next visited||@@||tion for travel and discovery, he next visited China, Jnpan, and the Pacific islanus, often||@@||China, Japan, and the Pacific islands, often penetrating to places whero no white man had||@@||penetrating to places where no white man had precede I him These wnnderings provided||@@||preceded him. These wanderings provided material for bia hooks, "The Heart of China"||@@||material for his books, "The Heart of China" and "Britain in the Southern Seas " While in||@@||and "Britain in the Southern Seas. " While in Now Guinea he discovered a tribo whoso||@@||New Guinea he discovered a tribe whose features and customs so ciost'y resembled||@@||features and customs so closely resembled the Jewish race that he called them "the||@@||the Jewish race that he called them "the B'.pck Jews of ^ Papua," a discovery which||@@||Black Jews of Papua," a discovery which ci oated much scientific interest He ne\t||@@||created much scientific interest. He next spent scveial yoars |n India as the guest of||@@||spent several years in India as the guest of ruling princes, writing further books, entitled||@@||ruling princes, writing further books, entitled "India To-daj" and "The Truth about Britain||@@||"India To-day" and "The Truth about Britain in India" Amongst his other works aro "Our||@@||in India." Amongst his other works are "Our Ally Japan " ' Tho Balkan Tangle," I'Ramblos||@@||Ally, Japan " "Tho Balkan Tangle," "Rambles in Thoue»steraa\ concerning the death oí Philomena. Ut-||@@||son) yesterday concerning the death of Philomena Ut- ting, 28, a nnnied woman, which occnned at a pri||@@||ting, 28, a married woman, which occurred at a pri- Milc hospital in Mostmn, on Februar* 23 Mary Ann||@@||vate hospital in Mosman, on February 28. Mary Ann Davenport was present In Court in custody||@@||Davenport was present in Court in custody. lil Hottnrtli (Messrs Ii 1) Meachor and Co) ap||@@||Mr Hogarth (Messrs R. D.) Meagher and Co) ap- pcarol for Marv Daienport and Mr Kidston (Crown||@@||peared for Mary Davenport; and Mr Kidston (Crown faolicltor's Otilcc) for the police||@@||Solicitor's Office) for the police. It was stated that the deceased, m her tliinc demo||@@||It was stated that the deceased, in her dying depo- sillon« stated that an operation liai been performed||@@||sition stated that an operation had been performed at Bondi by a man A woman assisted bim Marv||@@||at Bondi by a man. A woman assisted him. Mary Oavcnport was taken to the private hosi ital and there||@@||Davenport was taken to the private hospital and there recoaaiised liv tile deceased as the womnn who assiste I||@@||recognised by the deceased as the woman who assisted. The Coro-icr returned a verdict tint Mrs Utting||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict that Mrs Utting liel from ncptieacnila following un llltfril operation||@@||died from septicaemia following an illegal operation I rieriormcd by borne perbon unknown Mary Ann Davcn||@@||performed by some person unknown. Mary Ann Daven- lort was commlttel for trial at the Central Criminal||@@||port was committed for trial at the Central Criminal i" ourt i n Mareil 20 on a charge of being an acccsori||@@||Court on March 20 on a charge of being an accessory to the fict 11 iii was refused||@@||to the fact. Bail was refused. -»||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16005827 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ETCHEKS' SOCIETY.||@@||ETCHERS' SOCIETY. » - . *||@@||* NEW WORK BY AUSTRALIAN||@@||NEW WORK BY AUSTRALIAN ARTISTS.||@@||ARTISTS. Australian etchers have not been idlo since||@@||Australian etchers have not been idle since the first anual exhibition of tho Australian||@@||the first anual exhibition of the Australian Painter Etchers* Society was held last year.||@@||Painter Etchers' Society was held last year. That exhibition was notable for its historical||@@||That exhibition was notable for its historical Interest, the old colonial days being recalled||@@||Interest, the old colonial days being recalled by the Inclusion of work by Benjamin Dutcr||@@||by the Inclusion of work by Benjamin Duterran ran and other etchers of past days Since||@@||ran and other etchers of past days. Since June last exhibitions havo boen hold at Mel-||@@||June last exhibitions have been held at bourne, Brisbane, and Adelaide, the aggregate||@@||Melbourne, Brisbane, and Adelaide, the aggregate I rales for the four shows amounting to||@@||sales for the four shows amounting to 1 £2850. The exhibition to be opened to-day In||@@||£2850. The exhibition to be opened to-day in the Art Gallery of the Department of Educa-||@@||the Art Gallery of the Department of Education tion represents work dono by members of the||@@||represents work done by members of the society during the pnBt year The historical||@@||society during the past year. The historical section and the largo number of representa-||@@||section and the large number of representative tive works by Australian etchers will be||@@||works by Australian etchers will be mlised this year, but there aro nevertheless||@@||missed this year, but there are nevertheless -.ome hundreds of etchings to bo seen, many||@@||some hundreds of etchings to be seen, many of them revealing a high standard of tech-||@@||of them revealing a high standard of nique and beauty of conception The exhibi-||@@||technique and beauty of conception. The exhibition tion this year, moreover, includes examples of||@@||this year, moreover, includes examples of the work of representative English and Ameri-||@@||the work of representative English and American can etchers The work of Australian artists||@@||etchers. The work of Australian artists Is at present being exhibited In Los Angeles||@@||is at present being exhibited in Los Angeles nnd Chicago, and it is hoped that theso ex-||@@||and Chicago, and it is hoped that these changes will help to bring about a widening||@@||exchanges will help to bring about a widening of the outlook of both etches and ot tin.||@@||of the outlook of both etches and of tin. i artistic public||@@||artistic public Twenty-five etchings by Syd. Long form a||@@||Twenty-five etchings by Syd. Long form a valuable addition to this year's showing||@@||valuable addition to this year's showing. Some of these are pastoral subjects, but as u||@@||Some of these are pastoral subjects, but as a I contrast there Is the beautiful aquatint||@@||contrast there is the beautiful aquatint I "Moonrlso Fantasy," in which In a bluish haze||@@||"Moonrise Fantasy," in which In a bluish haze fantastic figures dance ecstatically. Another||@@||fantastic figures dance ecstatically. Another i good aquatint was "Elddlngton Corner," and||@@||good aquatint was "Biddington Corner," and \ among the notable examples of a different tjPc||@@||among the notable examples of a different type ( of work wns "Pan," which shows f«o tradi-||@@||of work was "Pan," which shows the tradional tional dancing of the fauns and satyrs to the||@@||dancing of the fauns and satyrs to the I piping of the god, by tho shore of a lake||@@||piping of the god, by the shore of a lake i which Beems to be set on the edge of the||@@||which seems to be set on the edge of the world. The Lindsay Brothers are well repre-||@@||world. The Lindsay Brothers are well represented sented Lionel Lindsay has 21 works, some||@@||Lionel Lindsay has 21 works, some of them aquatints and mezzo tints, and all rp||@@||of them aquatints and mezzo tints, and all vealing a fine standard of art Norman Lind||@@||revealing a fine standard of art. Norman Lindsay's sav s extraordlnai v preoccupation with fac||@@||extraordinary preoccupation with the Bex-instinct and Us manifestations, repri||@@||sex instinct and its manifestations, sentod symbollcallj, on the seamy side oi||@@||represented symbolically, on the seamy side of llfo, is found In tho five now etchings which||@@||life, is found in the five new etchings which ho contributes. Wonderful in Its Uno work||@@||he contributes. Wonderful in Its line work and the scope of its imaginative power lb||@@||and the scope of its imaginative power is "Microcosm" There Is a marvellous proces-||@@||"Microcosm" There Is a marvellous procession sion of semi-nude figures leading down steps||@@||of semi-nude figures leading down steps from.u terraced and mystic mansion, while||@@||from a terraced and mystic mansion, while below tho couples, representing all sorts and||@@||below the couples, representing all sorts and conditions, are apparently meant to show, re-||@@||conditions, are apparently meant to show, markably it morbidly, the enormous force||@@||remarkably it morbidly, the enormous force which the instinct exercises upon the life of||@@||which the instinct exercises upon the life of mankind Tor Lindsay, the psychological||@@||mankind. For Lindsay, the psychological aspect of the Instinct is always crude It is||@@||aspect of the instinct is always crude. It is never sublimated There are four other re-||@@||never sublimated. There are four other markable etchings of Norman Lindsay, in-||@@||remarkable etchings of Norman Lindsay, cluding "Unknown Seas " The Victorian artist,||@@||including "Unknown Seas " The Victorian artist, Penlelgh Boyd has three good drj-points||@@||Penlelgh Boyd has three good dry-points Henry Fullwood has 15 etchings, many of||@@||Henry Fullwood has 15 etchings, many of them representing familiar Australian scenes||@@||them representing familiar Australian scenes The Prince's visit to Now South Wales Is re-||@@||The Prince's visit to New South Wales is called in three works by Bruce Robertson,||@@||recalled in three works by Bruce Robertson, and the Melbourne etcher, E A Hope, has a||@@||and the Melbourne etcher, E A Hope, has a number of fairly large works, finely depicting||@@||number of fairly large works, finely depicting I scones of old-world charm Sjdney Ure Smith||@@||scenes of old world charm Sydney Ure Smith contributes pleasant scenes of the Hawkesbury||@@||contributes pleasant scenes of the Hawkesbury and other woil-known places||@@||and other well known places. Other Australasian artists exhibiting Include||@@||Other Australasian artists exhibiting include "lina Arndt (N Z ), John Shirlow, Cyril Dillon||@@||Mina Arndt (N Z ), John Shirlow, Cyril Dillon (Vic), Gayfield Shaw, J. A. Crisp, Jessie C||@@||(Vic), Gayfield Shaw, J. A. Crisp, Jessie C i Traill (VI c), Eirene Mort, Thomas Frieden||@@||S. Traill (VI c), Eirene Mort, Thomas Friedenien icn Squlie Morgan, J B Gordon, Herbert||@@||, Squire Morgan, J B Gordon, Herbert Rose, and H B van Raalte, the line English||@@||Rose, and H B van Raalte, the fine English itlst of Dutch descent, who lix ps at Perth||@@||artist of Dutch descent, who lives at Perth ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16016472 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn POST-OFFICE ROBBERY.||@@||POST-OFFICE ROBBERY. * -.||@@|| - BOYS HOLD UP THIEVES, '||@@||BOYS HOLD UP THIEVES. SINGLETON, Monday.||@@||SINGLETON, Monday. During the abseneo of Mr, J. T. Dunn, post||@@||During the absence of Mr. J. T. Dunn, post master at Camberwell, on Saturday afternoon^||@@||master at Camberwell, on Saturday afternoon and while bis wife was busy In the kitchen,||@@||and while his wife was busy in the kitchen, Iavo men approached the front of the house.||@@||two men approached the front of the house. Tho post-olllco Is a small skilllon-llke struc-||@@||Tho post-office is a small skillion-like struc- ture on the front verandah. The key In tho||@@||ture on the front verandah. The key In the post-oQlce door A\'aa turned, and the till aaub||@@||post-office door was turned, and the till was rifled of .EG/7/. Mrs. Dunn, finding tho door||@@||rifled of £6/7/. Mrs. Dunn, finding the door -»pulí-and tho contents of tho till gone, tele-||@@||open and the contents of the till gone, tele- phoned tho police at Singleton. Hearing of||@@||phoned the police at Singleton. Hearing of tho robbery, two boys-Wal. Puxty ami Joo||@@||the robbery, two boys Wal Puxty and Joe Hayes-who had noticed tho men leave tho||@@||Hayes —who had noticed the men leave the place In, a hurry, decided to go In pursuit,||@@||place in a hurry, decided to go in pursuit, Hayes arming himself with a pea rifle. Com-||@@||Hayes arming himself with a pea rifle. Com- ing to the rear of tho fugitives near Ravens-||@@||ing to the rear of the fugitives near Ravens- worth, the latter took to tho hush, but tho||@@||worth, the latter took to the bush, but the boys, by good horsemanship, headed them off,||@@||boys, by good horsemanship, headed them off, and brought tira fellows to halt. One of tha||@@||and brought the fellows to halt. One of the men said ho was armed, but the boys stood||@@||men said he was armed, but the boys stood tholr ground. Not bolng able to cope Avlth||@@||their ground. Not being able to cope with two mon, the lads had to let one escape, but||@@||two men, the lads had to let one escape, but held tho other till the police arrived. Tho||@@||held the other till the police arrived. The lads are only in tholr early 'teens. On Sun-||@@||lads are only in their early teens. On Sun- day afternoon the second man aa'ob captured at||@@||day afternoon the second man was captured at Aberdeen, but no .money was found on him.||@@||Aberdeen, but no money was found on him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998484 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HANDBALL.||@@||HANDBALL. I NLW son ni WILLS v MOTORU||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES v VICTORIA. Hie anmnl Australian liamtlull c. ha i upl mishf i>_« till||@@||The annual Australian handball championships will be pi JJ. ed in S v dncy to, und raster||@@||be played in Sydney to-day, and Easter Mondnj, bUttcci. J\e\\ bmilh Wales mid \ klori i. ni||@@||Monday, between New South Wales and Victoria, on the h indbnll courts »t \\ii\erj«>. I-ast Listir the||@@||the handball courts at Waverley. Last Easter the iliju , i i sliii s were conti-led at Adelaide, hut nits||@@||championships were contested at Adelaide, but this lent titi South \ii.lrillari, were unable to _,et a lid.||@@||year the South Australians were unable to get a side tiikether to visit Si liney||@@||together to visit Sydney. Dr I M I Jittery, whu won the Australien singles||@@||Dr. J. M. Flattery, who won the Australian singles elninpinnshl i In Mclliotiriie In 1020, and was su cess||@@||championship in Melbourne in 1920, and was success- lui agutí at «.lclilde list icar, will I if iii I his title||@@||ful again at Adelaide last year, will defend his title. J M'l ilTrci e the lewisham Han lb ill Club, »ho i«||@@||J. M'Caffrey, of the Lewisham Handball Club, who is (ho Stile champion will pla) lite Victorian cliiimplnn,||@@||the State champion, will play the Victorian champion, mil the nun tr will cliallei(,e Dr I hitter}||@@||and the winner will challenge Dr. Flattery. Hie Vitturians aro the holders of the vustrilltn||@@||The Victorians are the holders of the Australian doubles chnini lon«hl" which they non In Vileltlle||@@||doubles championship, which they won in Adelaide last icar fruin the prciious hoblers, Dr J M list||@@||last year from the previous holders, Dr. J. M. Flat- ten util f I Hillier||@@||tery and T. F. Hager. lile Victor!ins will he entertained at a smoke||@@||The Victorians will be entertained at a smoke conicrt to nijjit||@@||concert to-night. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16039257 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. ELLIS ROWAN.||@@||MRS. ELLIS ROWAN. .a||@@|| AN APPRECIATION.||@@||AN APPRECIATION. (BY SARAH HVNEa)||@@||(BY SARAH HVNES) Elle va ou va tout« chose,||@@||Elle va ou va toute chose, Ou v» la fculU« de roee,||@@||Ou va la feuille de rose, Et li feuille de laurier.||@@||Et la feuille de laurier. Under ,the shadow of Mount Macedon, be-||@@||Under the shadow of Mount Macedon, neath a brilliant canopy of Boral wreaths,||@@||beneath a brilliant canopy of floral wreaths, above which gleams a tall white marble||@@||above which gleams a tall white marble crosB, Iles the fragile form ot Australia's||@@||cross, lies the fragile form of Australia's brilliant daughter, but her pure spirit wan-||@@||brilliant daughter, but her pure spirit ders in Elysian fields amidst the Howers,||@@||wanders in Elysian fields amidst the flowers, the birds, and butterfllos she loved so well||@@||the birds, and butterflies she loved so well and painted so exquisitely. Because she||@@||and painted so exquisitely. Because she wau such a. genius, no petty jealousy marred||@@||was such a genius, no petty jealousy marred her genorous nature, she did not vaunt her||@@||her generous nature, she did not vaunt her own work, but rather that ot others, and||@@||own work, but rather that of others, and many young struggling artists owe her grati-||@@||many young struggling artists owe her tude and her memory tears. _||@@||gratitude and her memory tears. Ac she loved much she suffered mucn, ana||@@||As she loved much she suffered much, and the deaths of Captain Rowan (he was an Im-||@@||the deaths of Captain Rowan (he was an im- perial officer who served in the Now Zealand||@@||perial officer who served in the New Zealand war), and of her only son, left an indelible||@@||war), and of her only son, left an indelible impression upon her life Her fidelity to||@@||impression upon her life. Her fidelity to her kindred and to those whom she admitted||@@||her kindred and to those whom she admitted to her friendship was unchangeable Of me-||@@||to her friendship was unchangeable. Of dium height, but slenderly fashioned, with||@@||medium height, but slenderly fashioned, with brilliant hazel eyes beneath a broad white||@@||brilliant hazel eyes beneath a broad white brow, travelled, well read, witty, It was a||@@||brow, travelled, well read, witty, it was a joy to hear her musical voice and perfect||@@||joy to hear her musical voice and perfect enunciation||@@||enunciation. Her word-painting waB also beautiful, as||@@||Her word painting was also beautiful, as readers may note in her books, ' Bill Baillie,"||@@||readers may note in her books, ' Bill Baillie," "A Flower Hunter in Queensland," and||@@||"A Flower Hunter in Queensland," and "Sketches In Black and White In Now Zea-||@@||"Sketches In Black and White In New land " v||@@||Zealand." Because of her numberless benefactions||@@||Because of her numberless benefactions she was poor who might have been rich,||@@||she was poor who might have been rich, bad her sympathy been less broad No chari-||@@||had her sympathy been less broad. No charities ties requested her to give a picture in vain,||@@||requested her to give a picture in vain, and during the war she painted £6000 worth||@@||and during the war she painted £6000 worth of pictures for the various branches of the||@@||of pictures for the various branches of the Red Cross A moat courageous woman, she||@@||Red Cross. A most courageous woman, she did not know fear, and only to-day a re-||@@||did not know fear, and only today a turned soldier from Papua said to mo, "My||@@||returned soldier from Papua said to me, "My word, Mrs Rowan took risks I was not game||@@||word, Mrs Rowan took risks I was not game enough to take, when she went after her||@@||enough to take, when she went after her flowers and Birds of Paradise in Papua '||@@||flowers and Birds of Paradise in Papua ' But the outstanding feature of her charac-||@@||But the outstanding feature of her character ter was her tireless industry Trotn day-||@@||was her tireless industry. From light to dark she painted those marvellous||@@||daylight to dark she painted those marvellous pictures which will bo the admiration of pos-||@@||pictures which will be the admiration of terity, for at the time of her passing she||@@||posterity, for at the time of her passing she was considered tho greatest of living flouer||@@||was considered the greatest of living flower painters||@@||painters It Is Bad that her last hours on earth were||@@||It is sad that her last hours on earth were shadowed by the tardiness of the Federal||@@||shadowed by the tardiness of the Federal Parliament In completing tho purchase for||@@||Parliament in completing the purchase for Australia of her wonderful collection which||@@||Australia of her wonderful collection which they had bought IB months before The edu-||@@||they had bought 15 months before. The cational works she illustrated superbly are||@@||educational works she illustrated superbly are ' The Queensland nora, "The Floras of North||@@||' The Queensland Flora," "The Floras of North and South America," and "The Forest Flora||@@||and South America," and "The Forest Flora of America," which aro standard works thore||@@||of America," which are standard works there. After her Journeylngs in the wilds she used||@@||After her Journeyings in the wilds she used to return to the well-Ioied home at Macedon,||@@||to return to the well-loved home at Macedon, which ehe shared with her devoted unmarried||@@||which she shared with her devoted unmarried sister Thither during the summer months||@@||sister. Thither during the summer months came troops of filerds who always entered||@@||came troops of friends who always entered the pretty brlprht art's!le sitting-room by the||@@||the pretty, bright, artistic sitting-room by the Fiench windows (the ftont door was reserved||@@||French windows (the front door was reserved for ceremonial calls) to enjov the sparkle of||@@||for ceremonial calls) to enjoy the sparkle of her conversation, and to receive that old||@@||her conversation, and to receive that old world hospitality for which the cottage Is||@@||world hospitality for which the cottage Is noted||@@||noted The house stands ic i beautiful girilcn this||@@||The house stands in a beautiful garden; this garden of dreams contains Ano trees and||@@||garden of dreams contains fine trees and shrubs collected by the artist from all parts||@@||shrubs collected by the artist from all parts of tho world In summer it lu a riot of||@@||of the world. In summer it is a riot of vlvlr] colours The lakes spatkle in the sun-||@@||vivid colours. The lakes sparkle in the shine of th«lr setting of green sward, with||@@||sunshine of their setting of green sward, with water Hiles of viv lil hues floating upon their||@@||water liles of vivid hues floating upon their calm suiface Bills slug in the branches||@@||calm surface. Birds sing in the branches and the stream gurgles merrily beneath the||@@||and the stream gurgles merrily beneath the fllvcr birches But alas, all is now changed||@@||silver birches. But, alas, all is now changed. The loved presence has departed, and that||@@||The loved presence has departed, and that fahy form no longer flits amidst the trees,||@@||fairy form no longer flits amidst the trees; the songbirds aro mute a hush pervades the||@@||the songbirds are mute, a hush pervades the si ene, the brook walls a dlige to which the||@@||scene, the brook wails a dirge to which the weeping willows softly answer 'Hush Bene||@@||weeping willows softly answer 'Hush dlcite Friend, wonderful friend Vale||@@||Benedicite. Friend, wonderful friend .Vale. Vale "||@@||Vale." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999486 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOR THE CHILDREN.||@@||FOR THE CHILDREN. CEREMONY AT " WAHROONGA.||@@||CEREMONY AT WAHROONGA. THE HAVILAH HOMES.||@@||THE HAVILAH HOMES. "I lay this stone as the foundation stone||@@||"I lay this stone as the foundation stone of a building to bo called the Oswald Watt||@@||of a building to be called the Oswald Watt "Wing, to bo elected in this, place, in exten-||@@||Wing, to be erected in this place, in exten- sion of the Haxilnh Home" In theso words||@@||sion of the Havilah Home." In these words MrB Ernest SSutt. slatci In law of tho lulo||@@||Mrs Ernest Watt, sister- in law of the late Oswald SSatt, the cclebiutcd uliman, pci||@@||Oswald Watt, the celebrated airman, per- formcd an Intel cbtlng eel oniony of dedica-||@@||formed an interesting ceremony of dedica- tion at Wuliiooiigi yesteiday aftoinoou||@@||tion at Wahroonga yesterday afternoon. Prior to the eel oniony a short dedicatory||@@||Prior to the ceremony a short dedicatory borvlce was conducted by Archdeacon D Arey||@@||service was conducted by Archdeacon D' Arcy lix Ino and Rex btophcu Taylor, ieclor of the||@@||Irvine and Rev. Stephen Taylor, rector of the local pal lah Amongst tho laigo number pin||@@||local parish. Amongst the large number pre- sent xveie Sir Denison Miller and scvoial pro-||@@||sent were Sir Denison Miller and several pro- minent citizens, Including tho Joint commit-||@@||minent citizens, including the joint commit- tees of tho Chinch of Lngland HomeB und||@@||tees of the Church of England Homes and Hostels for Childi en Pioiuiiicnt lu the||@@||Hostels for Children. Prominent in the group xvero scxciul airmen who had been||@@||group were several airmen who had been closely associated xvlth tho lato Oswald Watt||@@||closely associated with the late Oswald Watt on active scixlec||@@||on active service. Ranged effectively on tho platfoim, and||@@||Ranged effectively on the platform, and each carrying a miniature Ualou Jack, xxeie||@@||each carrying a miniature Union Jack, were the Juvenile inmntis of Has Hall Homo, with||@@||the juvenile inmates of Havilah Home, with tho matron statf and nurses and they gase||@@||the matron staff and nurses and they gave an indication of their trtiinlng by singing||@@||an indication of their training by singing txvo patriotic songs xsilb xlbour and pre-||@@||two patriotic songs with vigour and pre- cision||@@||cision. Hie homo is situ ited In nn exceptionally||@@||The home is situated in an exceptionally faxourablo position on a healthy eminence||@@||favourable position on a healthy eminence commanding a magnllleent xiew of the sut||@@||commanding a magnificent view of the sur- roimdlng counti} ihc noxv addition which||@@||rounding country. The new addition, which will be built f i oin plans supplied by Mr 11m||@@||will be built from plans supplied by Mr Bur- clium Clamp, honoi iry architect xxiii pio||@@||cham Clamp, honorary architect, will pro- xldo for three iidilitlonul doimltorles, two||@@||vide for three additional dormitories, two day nuiseiles, accommodatloii tor the extra||@@||day nurseries, accommodation for the extra nurses, and a staff d'nfng-room||@@||nurses, and a staff dining-room. Mr Ernebt "Watt gaxo an historical sketch||@@||Mr Ernest Watt gave an historical sketch of tho luto Oswald SS'att, showing that the de-||@@||of the late Oswald Watt, showing that the de- ceased uliman who xvas in Franco at the||@@||ceased airman, who was in France at the outbreak of war, and before Unglund had do||@@||outbreak of war, and before England had de- clded to como Into the conflict, had served||@@||cided to come into the conflict, had served with tho Trench airmen for nlnotcin months,||@@||with the French airmen for nineteen months, earning at tho hands of Generil Joffre the||@@||earning at the hands of General Joffre the Legion of Honour and the Ciolx de Guciie||@@||Legion of Honour and the Croix de Guerre, nnd then transferring to perform equilly ills||@@||and then transferring to perform equilly dis- tlngulshed service xxlth the Australian squad-||@@||tinguished service with the Australian squad- rons Tho brilliant piges contributed to||@@||rons .The brilliant pages contributed to history by thebo squnilions had }et to be||@@||history by these squadrons had yet to be xx ritten, and the speaker trusted that Captain||@@||written, and the speaker trusted that Captain Lesllo Holden, who was picsont that day,||@@||Leslie Holden, who was present that day, xxould accept tho task (Applause) It sxas||@@||would accept the task .(Applause) It was appiopiiato that this memorial snould be dedi-||@@||appropriate that this memorial should be dedi- cated to one whoso qualities of mind and||@@||cated to one whose qualities of mind and character xvero so exemplary, and whoso lovo||@@||character were so exemplary, and whose love for little children xvas remarkable in Its In-||@@||for little children was remarkable in its in- tensity||@@||tensity. Archdeacon D'Arcv Irvine said that Hax Uah||@@||Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine said that Havilah Homo had been elected lu 10JO for Its present||@@||Home had been erected in 1920 for its present purpose and ho desired to coubtatulato and||@@||purpose, and he desired to congratulate and felicitate Hie mnnigemcnt on the SUCCCSB||@@||felicitate the management on the success xxhlch had attended Its efforts It was ap-||@@||which had attended its efforts. It was ap- propriate that this wing should havo been||@@||propriate that this wing should have been dedicated to this distinguished aviator, into||@@||dedicated to this distinguished aviator, into whose 44 years had been crowded BUch won||@@||whose 44 years had been crowded such won- deiful achievements and whoso llfo and cha-||@@||derful achievements and whose life and cha- racter wore calculated to bo nu Inspiration||@@||racter were calculated to be an inspiration to coming goneiatioiiB||@@||to coming generations. Mr Harrington Palmer was pleased to tes-||@@||Mr Harrington Palmer was pleased to tes- tify his admiration of this large hearted, gen-||@@||tify his admiration of this large- hearted, gen- erous, stanch, Brltlsh-boin but truo Austra-||@@||erous, staunch, British-born but true Austra- lian, xvhose untimely death had been a national||@@||lian, whose untimely death had been a national loss, and xvhose name would bo iudollblo from||@@||loss, and whose name would be indelible from tho scroll of fame||@@||the scroll of fame. Dr Clarcnco Read spoke xxlth enthusiasm||@@||Dr Clarence Read spoke with enthusiasm of the woik of tho staff of Havilah Homo,||@@||of the work of the staff of Havilah Home, past and present Ho said his audlenco must||@@||past and present. He said his audience must bo impressed by tho ocular demonstration||@@||be impressed by the ocular demonstration of the manner in which tho montai, moral, and||@@||of the manner in which the mental, moral, and physlcnl sxelfaro of the children had been||@@||physical welfare of the children had been promoted They had been veiy soiry to lose||@@||promoted. They had been very sorry to lose Miss Calvert, tho late matron, but Miss Harris||@@||Miss Calvert, the late matron, but Miss Harris xsas prosing a tower of strength They must||@@||was proving a tower of strength .They must havo money to continuo the good work, and||@@||have money to continue the good work, and there could not bo a better Investment than||@@||there could not be a better investment than to buy bricks for the now home. Olio donor,||@@||to buy bricks for the new home. One donor, who preferred to romain anonymous, had pro-||@@||who preferred to remain anonymous, had pro- mised 20 cots and bedding therefor. ' But||@@||mised 20 cots and bedding therefor. But (hero waa a great deal of furnishing to bo||@@||there was a great deal of furnishing to be done. In Bhort, tiley needed anothor £1000,||@@||done. In short, they needed another £1000, mid he called on thoso present lo lay their||@@||and he called on those present to lay their contributions on tho foundation stone which||@@||contributions on the foundation stone which had jiist boon laid.||@@||had just been laid. Sovernl generous gifts followed this nppeal.||@@||Several generous gifts followed this appeal. The visitors wero hospitably ontertnliicd by||@@||The visitors were hospitably entertained by the ladles' committee.||@@||the ladies' committee. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996583 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FATAL SULKY ACCIDENT.||@@||FATAL SULKY ACCIDENT. FORBES, Monday.||@@||FORBES, Monday. James Dargan (or Mooro), an aged man ot||@@||James Dargan (or Moore), an aged man of SpaniBh extraction, and a rcsklon.t of tho dis-||@@||Spanish extraction, and a resident of the dis- trict for many years, died in tho Forbos Hos-||@@||trict for many years, died in the Forbes Hos- pital on tho 31st ult following the amputation||@@||pital on the 31st ult following the amputation of his right log bclosv tho Knee, anu ns me||@@||of his right leg below the knee, and as the roBult of a fractured skull and other injuries,||@@||result of a fractured skull and other injuries, sustained in n sulky accidont at Forbes.||@@||sustained in a sulky accident at Forbes. Tho deceased and unother mau named Gately||@@||The deceased and another man named Gately (an old-age pensioner) svero being driven to||@@||(an old-age pensioner)were being driven to Grawlin by a stranger named John Higgins,||@@||Grawlin by a stranger named John Higgins, and shortly after leaving tho South Forbes||@@||and shortly after leaving the South Forbes Hotel tho horeo bolted. The driver Jumped||@@||Hotel the horse bolted. The driver jumped from tho vehlclo and was injured. The||@@||from the vehicle and was injured. The vellido n littlo furthor on struck n tele-||@@||vehicle a little further on struck a tele- graph post, and Darg.au became tangled in||@@||graph post, and Dargan became tangled in tho wheel and met with tho injuries which||@@||the wheel and met with the injuries which caused lils death. Gatoly was badly bruised||@@||caused his death. Gately was badly bruised and cut, and svas removed to the hospital,||@@||and cut, and was removed to the hospital, but his condition is not serious.||@@||but his condition is not serious. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16001759 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS.||@@||UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS. -«||@@||—*— The following appointments have boen made||@@||The following appointments have been made by the Senate of the Sydney University:||@@||by the Senate of the Sydney University:— Miss Ida Brown, student demonstrator in||@@||Miss Ida Brown, student demonstrator in geology; Mr. K. B. AA'ebb, demonstrator in||@@||geology; Mr. K. E. Webb, demonstrator in architecture, Mr 0 Dale clerk of ex wilina||@@||architecture, Mr G. Dale clerk of examina- lions Miss Lena M Bates, B A assistant||@@||tions; Miss Lena M. Bates, B.A., assistant in the Tishei Libiaiy Dr li J Clayton, tutor||@@||in the Fisher Library; Dr H. J. Clayton, tutor In medicine at the Royal Pi Ince Alfred Hos-||@@||in medicine at the Royal Prince Alfred Hos- pital Mr \T A Ksfceinnn, B Sr lort in <»r||@@||pital Mr N. A. Esserman, B.Sc., lecturer anl «" demonstrator in the department of||@@||and demonstrator in the department of p'lvsiis foi 12 months dilling Mr Mackays||@@||physics for 12 months during Mr. Mackay's absente from the position as student adviser||@@||absence from the position as student adviser; Mr V C Gates, lectunr in clinical den-||@@||Mr E. C. Gates, lecturer in clinical den- tist ry and orthodontia Mr R K K Wood||@@||tistry and orthodontis Mr R. K. E. Wood- house, Bl*, demonstratoi in civil engineer-||@@||house, B.E., demonstrator in civil engineer- ing, Dr R H Todd, lecturer In medical||@@||ing; Dr R. H. Todd, lecturer in medical ethics for the current year||@@||ethics for the current year. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16019147 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS. -?||@@|| "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM."||@@||"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM." A lecture v»ns delivered in the Ilvdo Park Unitarian||@@||A lecture was delivered in the Hyde Park Unitarian Church lost night bv Rev George Walters, a y Ice||@@||Church last night by Rev George Walters, a vice- president of Hie Shakespeare Society of N S W, on||@@||president of the Shakespeare Society of N. S. W., on "A Midsummer Sight's Dream," in which he briefly||@@||"A Midsummer Sight's Dream," in which he briefly (kalt with the print dramatist hitmeli find his supreme||@@||dealt with the great dramatist himself and his supreme RUIIUS, hy vbich most fif hi« pirns became quite is||@@||genius by which most of his plays became quite as uomleiful ßs the trani'fonniition of a stub into i Initier"||@@||wonderful as the transformation of a grub into a butter- ll> 'Jho "Drcnui" win ni foi m »tul manner different||@@||fly. The "Dream" was in form and manner different from m\ of the other productions, «anti did nut len I||@@||from any of the other productions, and did not lend itself to stage performance unlo- £l\en a liberal ititi e\en||@@||itself to stage performance unless given a liberal and even mignlllcetit setting Thin «1I__.II. tomedj would hnrdH||@@||magnificent setting. This drama-comedy would hardly bear (ompurison with other sr eut works tsiuh H||@@||bear comparison with other great works, such as "Julius Cie«ir,** "Hamlet," or "Kimr Lear,'* which||@@||"Julius Caesar", "Hamlet," or "King Lear", which stood upon nu entirely different le\cl Without ndcquito||@@||stood upon an entirely different level. Without adequate semen, the £ pet tu tor might Ra\, with nnlv slight e\||@@||scenery, the spectator might say, with only slight ex- ngfrern t ion whit Meit liottrm, (»nid when he wolc up,||@@||aggeration, what Nick? Bottom said when he woke up, tint it was "past the wit of man to sa> what dream||@@||that it was "past the wit of man to say what dream it wis!"||@@||it was!" Indulging in a brief reminiscence» the lrcturer sjld||@@||Indulging in a brief reminiscence, the lecturer said Hint the 11 nal keene of the comedy curried hu» mernoo||@@||that the final scene of the comedy carried his memory back to the remarkable production, some SO years apo,||@@||back to the remarkable production, some 30 years ago, h? Mt Ceonye K.irnold, who pla\etl the part of Bottom,||@@||by Mr. George Rignold, who played the part of Bottom, the W cuver, while Hirn Leeton gmc a cleverly ludt||@@||the Weaver, while Harry Leeton gave a cleverly ludi- crous representation of llilsbe||@@||crous representation of Thisbe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15963609 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.||@@||CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. LONDON, Jan. 2ö.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 26. Li net I pi ah Hoole. Thomas rietcher||@@||Ernest Terah Hooley, Thomas Fletcher (c\-Miyoi of Derb}) John An'.tib Macdonald||@@||(ex-Mayor of Derby) John Angus Macdonald (ex-Mayor ot Ilkeston), Thomas Llexvellyn||@@||(ex-Mayor of Ilkeston), Thomas Llewellyn Demery (forraorly Hooleys sctretarj), Wil-||@@||Demery (formerly Hooleys secretary), Wil- lina Alfied Wallis (solltltor) and Beitiand||@@||liam Alfred Wallis (solicitor) and Bertrand lieaksp-'aro (Hooley's clerk) no being||@@||Preakspeare (Hooley's clerk) are being ptosecuted at Bow-btreet Police Court,||@@||prosecuted at Bow-street Police Court, oiarged with conspiracy to defraud In con||@@||charged with conspiracy to defraud in con- i ectlon with the flotation of tho Jubilee Cot-||@@||nectlon with the flotation of the Jubilee Cot- ton Mills, Limited, al Oldham||@@||ton Mills, Limited, al Oldham The piosocution alleged that Domory in||@@||The prosecution alleged that Demery in- t'leed Lewis, a t ealtl-y young Cardiff ship-||@@||duced Lewis, a wealthy young Cardiff ship- owner to invest £60,000 by falso statements||@@||owner to invest £60,000 by false statements I twls did not know of Hooley'« connection||@@||Lewis did not know of Hooley's connection willi the project, tho latter studiously ltcc_p||@@||with the project, the latter studiously keep- lug In tho background||@@||ing in the background *^_______________^_________1 i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16021964 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SIR. JOHN- WAUGH.||@@||MR. JOHN WAUGH. The funeral of Mr. John Waugh, a pioneer||@@||The funeral of Mr. John Waugh, a pioneer of the Riverina district, took place yesterday||@@||of the Riverina district, took place yesterday afternoon at the Randwick General Cemetery,||@@||afternoon at the Randwick General Cemetery. liiere was a large gathering, Including many||@@||There was a large gathering, including many pastoralists. A short service, conducted by tho||@@||pastoralists. A short service, conducted by the Revs. A. Edmunds'and G.-R. S. Reid, was held||@@||Revs. A. Edmunds and G.R. S. Reid, was held nt tho late residence of the deceased, Wood-||@@||at the late residence of the deceased, Wood- land, Trentt's-road, Killara: and Mr. Edmunds||@@||land, Treatt's-road, Killara ; and Mr. Edmunds and the Rev.. M. Barnett read the service .at||@@||and the Rev. M. Barnett read the service at the cemetery. Mr. Barnett also delivered 'an||@@||the cemetery. Mr. Barnett also delivered an address.||@@||address. The family was represented by Mr. 'William||@@||The family was represented by Mr. William Waugh, Mr. John Waugh, Mr. Allan Waugh||@@||Waugh, Mr. John Waugh, Mr. Allan Waugh (sons), Mr. W. F. Parkinson (son-tn-law), and||@@||(sons), Mr. W. F. Parkinson (son-in-law), and Mr. A. Waugh and Mr. Bruce Waugh (nephews)||@@||Mr. A. Waugh and Mr. Bruce Waugh (nephews) of deceased. Amongst others present were||@@||of deceased. Amongst others present were Messrs. D, Sinclair, M. Sullivan, F, Gilmore,||@@||Messrs. D. Sinclair, M. Sullivan, F. Gilmore, T. Campbell, G, M'Credle, C. Kenyon, B. B.||@@||T. Campbell, G. M'Credie, C. Kenyon, B. B. Allen, A. S Mayne, A. Martin, P. Lavender, E.||@@||Allen, A. S. Mayne, A. Martin, P. Lavender, E. Davies, F. H. Greaves, W. Beaumont, C. An-||@@||Davies, F. H. Greaves, W. Beaumont, C. An- derson, E. Vvner, A Anderson, J. Bai-uott, J.||@@||derson, E. Vyner, A. Anderson, J. Barnett, J. Bill, A. Scott, V.'. Moore, G. Colles (Mel-||@@||Bill, A. Scott, W. Moore, G. Colles (Mel- bourne), Joseph M'Kinney, James M'Klnnoy, S.||@@||bourne), Joseph M'Kinney, James M'Kinney, S. I Warby, W. Bossley, and Charles Kemp.||@@||Warby, W. Bossley, and Charles Kemp. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16009602 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SURRY HILLS TRAGEDY.||@@||SURRY HILLS TRAGEDY. -«||@@|| At the Central Polico Court on Snluida»||@@||At the Central Police Court on Saturday before Mr. Edi.ards, S M . Frederick Reardon,||@@||before Mr. Edwards, S. M., Frederick Reardon, 22, William Williamson, 29, and Esther Eggort.,||@@||32, William Williamson, 28, and Esther Eggers, 25. »vero charged with being Idle and dlsoul||@@||25, were charged with being idle and disorderly erl perBonB.||@@||persons. Tho pollco prosecuto, (Inspector Spjer)||@@||The police prosecutor, (Inspector Spyer) asked for an adjournment till June 21||@@||asked for an adjournment till June 29. Reardon demanded ball, cxelnlmlng that||@@||Reardon demanded bail, exclaiming that he »»as an Innocent mau.||@@||he was an innocent man. Inspector Spycr stated that detontlon wa«||@@||Inspector Spyer stated that detention was nccessar}. The threo defendants »CK being||@@||nccessary. The three defendants were being held In connection »»ith tho alleged murder||@@||held in connection with the alleged murder of Francis Kenuodj, »»ho »»as found dead||@@||of Francis Kennedy who was found dead in ¡L .ihlu-street, Surry Hills He »»ould noi||@@||in Sophia-street, Surry Hills. He would not object to ball for Williamson.||@@||object to ball for Williamson. "ho magistrate refused ball lo Ronrdon and||@@||The magistrate refused bail to Reardon and Eg ers, but Williamson was allowed ball, self||@@||Eggers, but Williamson was allowed bail, self lp £100 and two sureties of £50 each, or one||@@||in £100 and two sureties of £50 each, or one of £100. ______________||@@||of £100. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000741 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn , QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS. (Before Judgo Cohen.)||@@||(Before Judge Cohen.) Mr N de H Rowland, Crown Piosecutor||@@||Mr N de H Rowland, Crown Prosecutor ACQUITTED||@@||ACQUITTED. Mabel Togarty, Eileen rox, George MaiBhall||@@||Mabel Fogarty, Eileen Fox, George Marshall, and Esther Eggers wore chargod with having||@@||and Esther Eggers were charged with having on January 2S assaulted Trances Cush, and||@@||on January 28 assaulted Frances Cush, and robbed her of a handbag, a purse, one hat, two||@@||robbed her of a handbag, a purse, one hat, two bottles containing ale, and money to tho||@@||bottles containing ale, and money to the value of £2/5/. There waa a second count||@@||value of £2/5/. There waa a second count of common assault||@@||of common assault. Mr W D McMahon appeared for Togirty,||@@||Mr W D McMahon appeared for Fogarty, Tox, and EggerB Mr N L. R Griffin appeared||@@||Fox, and Eggers. Mr N. L. R. Griffin appeared for Marshall||@@||for Marshall. The Crown eise was that Mrs CuBh was||@@||The Crown case was that Mrs Cush was walking along Bourke 'Itreet, Surry Hills,||@@||walking along Bourke-street, Surry Hills, carrying her bag and a parcel, when accused||@@||carrying her bag and a parcel, when accused Eggers grabbed tho big and parcel Mar-||@@||Eggers grabbed the bag and parcel. Mar- shall was called by Eggers and ho grabbed||@@||shall was called by Eggers, and he grabbed the pul so Eggers caught her by the throat,||@@||the purse. Eggers caught her by the throat, struck her in the fice, and throw her down||@@||struck her in the face, and threw her down. Tho other two accused came up, and, after||@@||The other two accused came up, and, after joining in the assault, ran away||@@||joining in the assault, ran away. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty,||@@||The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and tho accused were discharged||@@||and the accused were discharged. PLEAS OP GUILTY||@@||PLEAS OF GUILTY Harry Rivers Thomas pleaded guilty to a||@@||Harry Rivers Thomas pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing £G while employed as a||@@||charge of stealing £6 while employed as a Commonwealth officer. Ho wa3 remanded for||@@||Commonwealth officer. He was remanded for sentence||@@||sentence. Royden Richard Budgen pleaded guilty to a||@@||Royden Richard Budgen pleaded guilty to a chnrgo of stealing in tho dwelling-house of||@@||charge of stealing in the dwelling-house of George Thomas roster, at S}dno}, on March||@@||George Thomas Foster, at Sydney, on March G Ho waB lomanded for sentence||@@||6. He was remanded for sentence. Moirlo '1 horans pleaded guilt} to a charge||@@||Morrie Thomas pleaded guilty to a charge of stalling i number of pocket knives and||@@||of stealing a number of pocket knives and other articles tho pioperty of Nock and||@@||other articles, the property of Nock and Kubj, Ltd Ho was remanded for sentence||@@||Kirby, Ltd. He was remanded for sentence. LARCLNY||@@||LARCENY. Jack Loneragan was chaiged with stealing a||@@||Jack Loneragan was charged with stealing a quantity of clothing, the propoity of vailous||@@||quantity of clothing, the property of various peisons, in a dwelling-house Mr N L R||@@||persons, in a dwelling-house. Mr N. L. R. Gilfiln appeared for tho defence||@@||Griffin appeared for the defence. Tho Jur} returned a verdict of guilt} The||@@||The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The accused was sentenceu to IS months hard||@@||accused was sentenced to 18 months' hard laboui in Bathuist Gaol||@@||labour in Bathurst Gaol. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16049120 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ON THE LAND.||@@||ON THE LAND. --Jj||@@|| THE FRUIT INDUSTRY.||@@||THE FRUIT INDUSTRY. PACKING-HOUSE SYSTEM. -||@@||PACKING-HOUSE SYSTEM. MANGROVE MOUNTAIN||@@||MANGROVE MOUNTAIN VENTÜIÍE.||@@||VENTURE VUitn Mr W J Black the pioneer orclnrii||@@||When Mr W J Black the pioneer orchard- lst of Mangrove Mountain, near Gosford first||@@||ist of Mangrove Mountain, near Gosford first went to that locality l8 years ngo, and an-||@@||went to that locality l8 years ago, and an- nounced his intention of tilting up citrus||@@||nounced his intention of taking up citrus fruitgrowing on Hie mountain, nnei moreover||@@||fruitgrowing on the mountain, and moreover that he could moko £100 to £600 n ycir there-||@@||that he could moke £100 to £600 a year there- by, he yvns regarded by the residents of the||@@||by, he was regarded by the residents of the district ns a misguided optimist Thcro wero||@@||district as a misguided optimist. Thcre were onl) fl\o pcoplo on the- mountain Hi those days,||@@||only five people on the mountain in those days, holding about BOO acres between them In a||@@||holding about 500 acres between them. In a few jenrs Mi Bínele had Aery considerably||@@||few years Mr Black had very considerably moie than justified his claim, nnd it was||@@||more than justified his claim, and it was lnrgely tho foi co of his example, which led||@@||largely the force of his example, which led others to follow, until to-dny over 40,000||@@||others to follow, until to-day over 40,000 acres nie in occupation The frultgrov era||@@||acres are in occupation. The fruitgrowers theie arc prospeious and self-reliant, proud||@@||there are prosperous and self-reliant, proud of the fact that they have never received ono||@@||of the fact that they have never received one penny s worth of Government assistance All||@@||penny's worth of Government assistance. All they are UIINIOUS to seo Is a greater numhei of||@@||they are anxious to see is a greater number of Bottlers on tho mountain Theio are to-dny||@@||settlers on the mountain There are to-day moro than 200 settlois theio, and there Is||@@||more than 200 settlers there, and there is room for 10 or 15 times that number||@@||room for 10 or 15 times that number. A dlfllculty which has faced tho Mangi ovo||@@||A difficulty which has faced the Mangrove Mountain pcoplo has been the préparation of||@@||Mountain people has been the preparation of theil fiult for market when picked, its care-||@@||their fruit for market when picked, its care- ful giadlng nnd packing, nud Its transport to||@@||ful grading and packing, and its transport to the city agents In tho big fruitgrowing areas||@@||the city agents in the big fruitgrowing areas of California USA, this difficulty lina boon||@@||of California USA, this difficulty has been fatcel mid met by tho establishment of pick||@@||faced and met by the establishment of pick- In/; houses in all fruitgrowing districts Tho||@@||ing houses in all fruitgrowing districts. The whole system has hoon linked up under tho||@@||whole system has been linked up under the contiol of tho Finit Uxchniige, which is now a||@@||control of the Fruit Uxchange, which is now a powerful organisation governing tho distri-||@@||powerful organisation governing the distri- bution mid export of the fruit, and canylng ou||@@||bution and export of the fruit, and carrying on tho propaganda and advertising, which has||@@||the propaganda and advertising, which has been such a potent factor in creating the do||@@||been such a potent factor in creating the de- mand for tho product Tho establishment of||@@||mand for the product. The establishment of this system revolutionised tho Ciillforaiun||@@||this system revolutionised the Californian fruit industry at a time vvhcu It was on tho||@@||fruit industry at a time when it was on the Aorgo of dlsnBter owing to tho want of some||@@||New South Wales owing to the want of some »nell organisation The fiult industry ol||@@||such organisation. The fruit industry of New South Wales Is in n similar position to-||@@||New South Wales is in a similar position to- day and thoughtful poople among the growois||@@||day and thoughtful people among the growers aio pointing to the example of Cnllfoinli.||@@||are pointing to the example of California, and Avorklng tow.udB the establishment of n||@@||and working toward the establishment of a slmllnr systom||@@||similar system. Tho Mangrove Mountain growers aro In tho||@@||The Mangrove Mountain growers are in the xan of this progressive moyement, and ali cady||@@||van of this progressive movement, and already thiee packing-houses have been erected in||@@||three packing-houses have been erected in tho district, while otheis nro contemplated||@@||the district, while others are contemplated. Hie latest of thoso has been in oporation since||@@||The latest of those has been in operation since August, 1122, and has proved a success from||@@||August, 1922, and has proved a success from Its Inception . This houso is undor tho con-||@@||its inception. This house is under the con- trol of tho Central Mangrovo Citrus Packing||@@||trol of the Central Mangrove Citrus Packing House, Ltd a company which is in all essen-||@@||House, Ltd., a company which is in all essen- tials a co-opeiatlvo concern, run by the grow-||@@||tials a co-operative concern, run by the grow- ers and foi the groweis It has a nominal||@@||ers and for the growers. It has a nominal capital of £5000, divided Into 2500 shines of||@@||capital of £5000, divided into 2500 shares of £J each bhareholdois rro limited to bona||@@||£2 each shareholder are limited to bona- flilo growers, who bind themselves to sond all||@@||fide growers, who bind themselves to send all their cltius fruit through tho company for a||@@||their citius fruit through the company for a peilod of three learB from tho allotment of||@@||period of three years from the allotment of shares The company in letuin undertaken to||@@||shares. The company in return undertakes to use all (llllgonco and ca.ro lu packing, grading,||@@||use all dilligence and care in packing, grading, und marketing the fruit Tho board of ellioc||@@||and marketing the fruit .The board of direc- tois, with Mr H It Hnllard ns chairman, has||@@||ters, with Mr H. R.Hallard as chairman, has Aigoiously prosecuted the woik of tho packing-||@@||vigorously prosecuted the work of the packing- house with tho happy icsult that tht Hist||@@||house with the happy result that the first pool lecently completed yielded the growoin||@@||pool lecently completed yielded the growers highly sntlsfictoiy i etui na and sliareholilois||@@||highly satisfactory returns, and shareholders found their expenses for handling- theil pro-||@@||found their expenses for handling their pro- duce reduced hy a very rousldeiablc. peiccnt||@@||duce reduced by a very considerable percen nge The company has packed to dato 1000||@@||age. The company has packed to date 9000 cubes o' citrus fruit mid It li estimated that||@@||cubes of citrus fruit and it is estimated that this season a total of about 18,000 cases of||@@||this season a total of about 18,000 cases of ellina und 7000 cases of apples will bo dealt||@@||citrus and 7000 cases of apples will be dealt willi In addition, the company, though It||@@||with. In addition, the company, though it dots not iindcitako to pack them will tians||@@||does not undertake to pack them will trans- poit n laigo number ot cases of passion fruit,||@@||port in large number of cases of passion fruit, foi which the district has become famous||@@||for which the district has become famous Undci such favotirablo ausplcen, the official||@@||Undcr such favourable auspices, the official opening of tho packing house took place on||@@||opening of the packing house took place on Situiday 'ihcio was a largo ntimhor pics||@@||Saturday. There was a large number pres- out, Including agents nnd others Interested,||@@||ent, including agents and others interested, who went up fiom Sydney for tho occasion||@@||who went up from Sydney for the occasion. Tho ptrtj Avero fiist shown over tho packing||@@||The party was first shown over the packing house, i spacious and woll-\ontlltited wooden||@@||house, a spacious and well-ventilated wooden building, situated at Centrad Mangi ove Maun||@@||building, situated at Centrad Mangrove Moun- tn.ii!. nbout 13 miles from Gosford, ou a spot||@@||tain about 13 miles from Gosford, on a spot 1>100 Rot nbovo s"a level Tho equipment||@@||1400 feet above sea level. The equipment was manipulated undei tho dlioctlon of tho||@@||was manipulated under the directions of the manager (Mr II Gilfflths), nnd Its uses wero||@@||manager (Mr H. Gilfflths), and its uses were explained Having been vvul0he(l, tho fruit||@@||explained. Having been weighed, the fruit becomes tho piopeity o£ tho lompnny nnd||@@||becomes the property of the company and goes into a common pool It ÍB thon care-||@@||goes into a common pool. It is then care- fully giaelcel and packed by a staff of e\||@@||fully graded and packed by a staff of ex- ppits the eases being labelled according to||@@||perts the cases being labelled according to tho quality of the ft tilt 'Hie company has||@@||the quality of the fruit. The company has conti ncted with u local cairler to tinnsport||@@||contracted with a local carrier to transport the fiult to Gosford Aunii(,ementB have||@@||the fruit to Gosford. Arrangements have also been mndo with tho contractor to||@@||also been made with the contractor to transport on icturii Journeys fertlllsois fod||@@||transport on return journeys fertalisers, fod- elei etc , bought hy tho company In bulk on||@@||der etc., bought by the company in bulk on behalf of sliorcholdeis||@@||behalf of shareholders. Hiving Inspectod the packing house tho||@@||Having inspected the packing house the pin ty ndjouincrt to the lesidonco of Mi AY||@@||party ajourned to the residence of Mr. W. 1 Black, where they vveie ontcrtilned at||@@||J. Black, where they were entertained at lunch In the couiso of an nddioss Mr li||@@||lunch. In the course of an address Mr H. It Hallnrd, outlined tho objects for which||@@||R. Hallard, outlined the objects for which tho company had hoon foi meei and Its nel||@@||the company had been formed and its ad- vnntages to tho growers On the Inttei point he||@@||vantages to the growers. On the latter point he mentioned th it it saved giowois tho diudgeiy||@@||mentioned that it saved the growers the drudgery of night packing that tho finit was botlei||@@||of night packing that the fruit was better melted and tint tho coBt of cm lago and||@@||packed: and that the cost of carriage and cuses was docteased through bulk lnndliiig||@@||cases was decreased through bulk handling. Ho urged tho necessity for oignnlsatlon utidti||@@||He urged the necessity for organisation under ti cenital executive, tho ncod foi idveitlslng||@@||a central executive, the need for advertising md pi op ig inda, and tho Importune o of look-||@@||and proaganda, and the importance of look- ing for and exploiting now mnikots for tho||@@||ing for and exploiting new markets for the ovei production of fi uIL In this countiy||@@||over-production of fruit in this country. Hie Moitnis vvoio lalor shown ovei Mr||@@||The visitors were later shown over Mr lllntk'B oichnidB AVhU.ii wero gieatlv ad||@@||Black's orchard which were greatly ad- mlied||@@||mired. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987676 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAND OF THE R. ST. LIBH. I||@@||BAND OF THE R. N. LIBIA. A crowd ol 9000 people c.ithered ot the Ocean Be_||@@||A crowd of 9000 people gathered at the Ocean Beach Rand Rotunda, Manlj. on Thur-tla) night last, ti-||@@||Band Rotunda, Manly, on Thursday night last, when the band of the R.N. Libia irive a recluí. "||@@||the band of the R.N. Libia gave a recital. The Italian Consul, Dr. V. Älarano, Bent an apology is||@@||Italian Consul, Dr. V. Marano, sent an apology for lila non attendance through absence from Sjdner, til||@@||his non-attendance through absence from Sydney, but Dr. ond lira Fhschi, Dr Germane, and mon of til||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Fiaschi, Dr Germane, and most of the leaden of Italian society in Sjdney »ere present Vi||@@||leaders of Italian society in Sydney were present. The efforts of the bind under the baton ol Siçnor Angel«||@@||efforts of the band under the baton of Signor Angelo Cfofli vv ere heartily appreciated. Commander Burag'J,||@@||Goffi were heartily appreciated. Commander Burzagli, who wai absent in the west of NSW., wai refit*||@@||who was absent in the west of NSW., was repre- sented by Major Canova, accompanied by Lieut Pil||@@||sented by Major Canova, accompanied by Lieut. Pig natelll, a. son of Prince l'i_nitclll A publie m||@@||natelli, a son of Prince Pignatelli. A public wel- come waa extended to the visitors by the Mij-or,||@@||come was extended to the visitors by the Mayor, Alderman r. Vi. Heaton, on beliall of the __?||@@||Alderman F. W. Heaton, on behalf of the citizens of Manly.||@@||of Manly. The protrramnie incluilcil cieerpts from Pucanfl||@@||The programme included excerpts from Puccini's "Madam lluttertiy," Verdi's "Jojn d'lrc," Doitoi||@@||"Madam Butterfly," Verdi's "Joan of Arc," B? "Meflstofelc," and several other items, all excellent,||@@||"Mefistofele," and several other items, all excellently, rendered||@@||rendered. The officers, leadlntr citizens, and the band illa||@@||The officers, leading citizens, and the band after- wards adjourned to the Corso, where they were en-||@@||wards adjourned to the Corso, where they were en- tertained at supper by Mr. C. 1-iuro, an Italian rai||@@||tertained at supper by Mr. C. Tauro, an Italian resi- dent of Sydney.||@@||dent of Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28079174 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MR. ROBERTS.||@@||MR. WYNN ROBERTS. 1. MK Wynn Roberts, a well-known insurance||@@||Mr. Wynn Roberts, a well-known insurance broker, ot Bond-street, city, and a prominent||@@||broker, of Bond-street, city, and a prominent and popular figure In commercial circles, died||@@||and popular figure in commercial circles, died yesterday, at the agc of 63 years, after a brief||@@||yesterday, at the age of 63 years, after a brief Illness. - '||@@||illness. His sudden Illness, diagnosed as acute ap-||@@||His sudden illness, diagnosed as acute ap- pendicitis,, necessitated his removal from his||@@||pendicitis, necessitated his removal from his home, Sylvania, Georgo's River, to a private||@@||home, Sylvania, George's River, to a private hospital at Kogarah. Ho was operated on,||@@||hospital at Kogarah. He was operated on, hut'his Illness proved fatal. A native of||@@||but his illness proved fatal. A native of Kev. Zéaland, Mr. Roberts ramo to Sydney as||@@||New Zealand, Mr. Roberts came to Sydney as a young man, and entered into tho Insurance||@@||a young man, and entered into the insurance business. Ho was well known in racing||@@||business. He was well known in racing circles.. - ' .||@@||circles. . Mr. Roberts hps loft a widow,- a son. Mr.||@@||Mr. Roberts has left a widow, a son, Mr. Wynn (Reg.) Roberta, and'a'daughter; The||@@||Wynn (Reg.) Roberts, and a daughter. The funeral will take place to-day nt South Head||@@||funeral will take place to-day at South Head Cemetery, leaving-w;ood Coffin's premises In||@@||Cemetery, leaving Wood Coffill's premises in George-street at S.SO n.m.||@@||George-street at 9.30 a.m. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997049 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BBEACHES OF CITY HEALTH||@@||BREACHES OF CITY HEALTH REGULATIONS.||@@||REGULATIONS. Inspector \ó¿\ ¡.11, on behalf of tlie C)t\ Council||@@||Inspector Vogwell, on behalf of the City Council ?proceeded ni,uinM. ii number of poitons nt Uie ft tit ml||@@||proceeded against a number of persons at the Central ^iimnuiui Cnirt \ Menin* im chirjjc* oí ir'ringln,, tie||@@||Summons Court yesterday on charges of infringing the li nilli ret: ula ti nu||@@||health regulations. lor depoxltii ,. rubbish on ync.int land ofl* Ontenniil||@@||For depositing rubbish on vacant land off Centennial Pint fiiici oí £3 «nd 8/ co<,ts were inflicted on John||@@||Park fines of £3 and 8 shillings costs were inflicted on John | lír.ik'i. Unirle« Devine, mid Sidney Gunn; omi for Iii"||@@||Brailey , Charles Devine, and Sidney Gunn; and for the '.inn- (iiTcnc .lark Phillip, vwis fined £2 and k1 posts.||@@||same offence Jack Phillips, was fined £2 and 8 shillings costs. Inspector Vogivoll Informed tile Court tliat the land in||@@||Inspector Vogwell Informed the Court that the land in rjoe.tion vvim it.ed as a dumping-ground by many pr- -||@@||question was used as a dumping-ground by many persons, ..OMI, de-pite the etFortd that liad li^en made to rto(t||@@||despite the efforts that had been made to stop til1 practice,||@@||the practice. 1 I"iiios of 30', together willi SI costs, were impns«!||@@||Fines of 10/-, together with 8/- costs, were imposed | on John VV'nir and Harold HonlTler for liai nig Karbegc||@@||on John Wair and Harold Bouffler for having garbage 'i.w vvitliont covern; and Milburn Builei, vlio pleaded||@@||tins without covers; and William Bailey, who pleaded no1 guilty, was fined £5, with tlie Bjiiin amount of||@@||not guilty, was fined £5, with the same amount of e -ti||@@||costs. Por siifiViiiig matter to remain upon lu« prcmihcx||@@||For suffering matter to remain upon his premises fmm willoh an offensive Kincll jrom1 I"rinp|t Sutton.||@@||from which an offensive smell arose Francis Seaton, hirither, was fined £2. willi k1 cost*. It was «tated||@@||butcher, was fined £2. with 8/- costs. It was stated tin* the premises were in the plairtie iirea||@@||that the premises were in the plague area. lor allow in,' refuse to remain on Ins premises tlim||@@||For allowing refuse to remain on his premises, thus prcoiirn _ing rats, 'Domenico Zeeno waa lined £S and||@@||encouraging rats, Domenico Zeeno waa fined £8 and SI cost».||@@||8/- costs. VViPinm Locke was fined 20/ and 8/ costs for ron||@@||William Locke was fined 20/ and 8/ costs for con- vevtmr otri-niiie mattiT througli (he Rlteet-, during||@@||veying offensive matter through the streets during p'rliililted hour?.||@@||prohibited hours. A fine of HI and 8/ costs was imposai on VV'itlia"i||@@||A fine of 5/- and 8/- costs was imposed on William Webb for depositing rublilfcli on vaemt I.m.I. vvhlcli wa<||@@||Webb for depositing rubbish on vacant land, which was not a tip, ofT Dniílt-itrct.||@@||not a tip, off Druitt-street. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16049142 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MASONIC TEMPLE AT ARTARMON.||@@||MASONIC TEMPLE AT ARTARMON. -»||@@||-» rho foundation Btono of a new Masonic,||@@||The foundation stone of a new Masonic lomillo for the uso of Lodgo Artannon waa||@@||Temple for the use of LodgeArtarmon was lnld hy Most YVor Dio AA' Yl thompson,||@@||laid by Most Wor Bro W M Thompson, Oí nuil Mastín of tho U G L of Now bouth||@@||Granf Master of the U G L of New South ali s on faatuulny afteinoon In nu ad||@@||Wales on Saturday afternoon. In an dicss Bl o lhompson said that eight years||@@||address Bro Thompson said that eight years il,o tho 01 dei numbeicd ¿0 000 In this State||@@||ago the order numbered 30 000 in this State. It was now 17 000 and wllliln a few mouths||@@||It was now 47 000 and within a few months It vould probnhl) lench GO 000 Within tho||@@||it would probably reach 50 000. Within the lodgo pollilia tluio Avoio no politic ti oi îcllrinn||@@||lodge portals there were no politics or religion. No othci oignnlfatlon In ought men togcthci||@@||No other organisation brought men together in tho same li«)||@@||in the same way. Aoiy YAni Til o A H t onlto foundation||@@||Very Wor Bro A R Cooke, foundation mastci of Lodt,e Arlaimon, laid n sei omi||@@||master of Lodge Artarmon, laid a second foundation stone Avhlth also boto tho name||@@||foundation stone whick also bore the name ofiAAoi HID I* Y'eioy AA'Al||@@||of Wor Bro P Verey W M. Tho new templo will eos! LH00O of which||@@||The new temple will cost L6000 of which tho local lodge has suhni i Ihod hnlf||@@||tho local lodge has subscribed half. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16003317 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FOUNDER OF BRAIDWOOD.||@@||FOUNDER OF BRAIDWOOD. YoBtoiday m.nl.pd tho centeuaiy of the first||@@||Yesterday marked the centenary of the first nuival at Poit Jai kson of Di Thomas Bl aid||@@||arrival at Port Jackson of Dr. Thomas Braid- wood \V 113011, M D , R \ , the foundei of Biaid||@@||wood Wilson, M.D., R.N., the founder of Braid- ?vvood. Di Wilson ni lived'in the cnpnclt) of||@@||wood. Dr. Wilson arrived in the capacity of i-uigeon Supei tutendem of the HaiiBpoit fillip||@@||Surgeon Superintendant of the transport ship Richmond, and lils ndmlnlstiallon on this||@@||Richmond, and his administration on this vo)ago was bo suciessrul thut the Navy Board||@@||voyage was so succcessful that the Navy Board «liiectcd him to acl, In a Hliullin rapiicil), on||@@||directed him to act, in a similar capacity, on no fevvei thin eight voyages cither to i'ou||@@||no fewer than eight voyages either to Port J.u KKUII oi Hobin town||@@||Jackson or Hobart town. In ii foiling to Hie anivil of the Richmond||@@||In referring to the arrival of the Richmond the ''S)dno) Ga-ottp," May -I, 1S.J, the solo||@@||the ''Sydney Gazette," May 24, 1822, the sole ucwRp.ipci ot the ila). coim)h the Inioimiitlon||@@||newspaper of the day, conveys the information Hil', liunirdliilcl) pi lui to the present ap-||@@||that, immediately prior to the present ap- pointment, the Sin gi on bupci Intendant, I||@@||pointment, the Surgeon Superintendant, T. I' Wllbon, Usi| , M 0 UN lind tho happlncbs||@@||B. Wilson, Esq., M.D., R.N., had the happiness nr .itlondinii lils M.ijihl) l.poi(,o the Houitn,||@@||of attending his Majesty King George the Fourth, lu the bluer Islnmloin ot Upland, and from||@@||to the sister Kingdom of Ireland, and from théine to IIIIIIOVPI ni which plai p ho loll thr||@@||thence to Hanover, at which place he left the Knv ii u limn IM Wilson conllinih all the||@@||Royal retinue. Dr. Wilson confirms all the a. i limits ii lal Ive to the gcncial delight and||@@||accounts relative to the general delight and i ntlniBltislli HlTeillon Uval lil» Majchtv pio||@@||enthusiastic affection that his Majesty pro- fubcly evpiiliinpd fiom cvriv lank mil CIIIBB||@@||fusely experienced from every rank and class or niiijei I lu his rmeign dominions 13,1||@@||of subject in his foreign dominions." Dr. Wilson wau on lb« in live list or MIIKCOIIB||@@||Wilson was on the active list of surgeons In tho Roi-1 N'IV) from ISI1 to 1SII||@@||in the Royal Navy from 1815 to 1844. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995019 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BANCO JUEY COURT.||@@||BANCO JURY COURT. (Beíoru Mr. Justice Ferguson and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson and Jury.) VERDICT FOR £8337. '||@@||VERDICT FOR £8337. O'DounolI v Bucknel!.||@@||O'DonnelI v Bucknell. Tho plaintiff In this action, Michael O'Don||@@||The plaintiff in this action, Michael O'Don- | nel, Mied Norman C. Bucknell, claiming £9000||@@||nel, sued Norman C. Bucknell, claiming £9000 compensation for alleged breach of agreement||@@||compensation for alleged breach of agreement in coniectlon with tho sale of 35S9 merino||@@||in connection with the sale of 3589 merino sheep Tho caso for the plaintiff was that tho||@@||sheep. The case for the plaintiff was that the partie i wero pastoialists of tho Morco dlst||@@||parties were pastoralists of the Moree dist- ilct Some l8 months ago the plaintiff had a||@@||rict. Some 18 months ago the plaintiff had a number of sheep which ho wnB anxious to sell||@@||number of sheep which he was anxious to sell at i._'f/ per head, then a tali aiefago yalue||@@||at £2/5/ per head, then a fair average value. Ho m collated with Keith Edman Buclcncll a||@@||He negotiated with Keith Edman Bucknell, a nepi t fal our of the plaintiff, was registered||@@||was in favour of the plaintiff, was registered as a judgment of tho Couit against Bucknel!,||@@||as a judgment of the Couit against Bucknell, junr, nhd Daniel His Honor refused to grant||@@||junr, and Daniel. His Honor refused to grant a non-euit applied for by defendant's counsol||@@||a non-suit applied for by defendant's counsel on tl-c ground that hailng elected to deal||@@||on the ground that having elected to deal with hld sheep as his own in lils proceedings||@@||with his sheep as his own in his proceedings agaliis1 the defendant's nephew nnd partner,||@@||against the defendant's nephew and partner, the plaintiff wns estopped from suing tho de-||@@||the plaintiff was estopped from suing the de- fendant on tho present declaration Mr||@@||fendant on the present declaration. Mr. Hoi au r K C , and Mr Cassidy (Instructed by||@@||Holman, K. C., and Mr Cassidy (instructed by Mos«rs Sly and Russell) appeared for the||@@||Messrs Sly and Russell) appeared for the platnllfi, and Mr Curtis and Mr Symonds (ln||@@||plaintiff, and Mr Curtis and Mr Symonds (in structel by MOSBIB VUloneuvo-Smtth and||@@||structed by Messrs Villeneuve-Smith and Dayyosl for fio defendant||@@||Dawes) for the defendant. 1 « > jury returned a verdict for the plain-||@@||The jury returned a verdict for the plain- tiff to" £8337/13/ A stay ot proceedings was||@@||tiff for £8337/13/. A stay of proceedings was gr.inlrd by cousent||@@||granted by consent. -||@@||- ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002447 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn LAW RÉPORT..||@@||LAW REPORT. -._*||@@|| FÜLL COURT.||@@||FULL COURT. (Betöre Sir Wo. Cutten, C.J., anti Mr. Justice||@@||(Before Sir Wm. Cullen, C.J., and Mr. Justice 'Gordon, and tit. Justice Wade.)||@@||Gordon, and Mr. Justice Wade.) MOREE SHEBI!" TRANSACTION.||@@||MOREE SHEEP TRANSACTION. O'Donnell v Buckuell.||@@||O'Donnell v Bucknell. Tills waa an nppeal by the defendant in an||@@||This was an appeal by the defendant in an action tried before Ji r Justico Ferguson \nd||@@||action tried before Mr Justice Ferguson and assumslt no Li each||@@||defendant pleaded non-assumsit no breach as alleted aru a défonce under the statut»||@@||as alleged and a defence under the statute of frauds Turing ttc COUIEO of the eise||@@||of frauds. During the course of the case it appeared that the plaintiff had pone to||@@||it appeared that the plaintiff had gone to lubitratlon agnlnst the joungcr 13ucl.nell nnd||@@||arbitration against the younger Bucknell and his partner llif ubitfatoi s finding which||@@||his partner.The arbitrator's finding which was in fu\our of tile plaintiff waa rogi^teied||@@||was in favour of the plaintiff was registered as a judgment of tho Oourt aralnst "uckncli||@@||as a judgment of the Court against Bucknell juni , and Daniel Iîis 7ïonor refused to grant||@@||junr., and Daniel. His Honor refused to grant i nonsuit which witt applied for bj de||@@||a non-suit which was applied for by de- fendants counsel on tine giound that lmin0||@@||fendant's counsel on the ground that having olected to deal with bli sheep as his own in||@@||elected to deal with his sheep as his own in his proceedings ngalnst lîie lefcndants nei how||@@||his proceedings against the defendant's nephew nnd partner the plnlntaff was estoppel 'rom||@@||and partner the plaintiff was estopped from suing the d fendant «n the declaration In||@@||suing the d fendant on the declaration. In the taso Aftei hcnrliiK evidence on behalf of||@@||the case. After hearing evidence on behalf of the defendant the Jur^r returned a verdict||@@||the defendant the Jury returned a verdict ior the plaintiff for illS°37/13/ The main||@@||for the plaintiff for £8337/13/. The main contentions Bot up on tlio giounils of appeal||@@||contentions act up on the grounds of appeal were that there should Jiave boon a non suit||@@||were that there should have been a non-suit or a ?verdiet by direct Sim for tho defendant||@@||or a verdiet by direction for the defendant and that It was not ojfeu to the pliintiff to||@@||and that it was not open to the plaintiff to recover interest on tin sum claimed Air||@@||recover interest on the sum claimed. Mr. Alec Thomson K C ntl Mr Curtis (instruct-||@@||Alec Thomson K C and Mr Curtis (instruct- ed by Messrs \ illeneuvo ^inlth a ii Dawes)||@@||ed by Messrs Villeneuve-Smith and Dawes) appeared foi tlio appellant and Mr Halse||@@||appeared for the appellant and Mr Halse Rogers nnd Mr t ->s'-ftly (Instrttcte ! bj Messrs||@@||Rogers and Mr Cassidy (instructed by Messrs Slj nnd lluss 11) for the plaintiff respon||@@||Sly and Russell) for the plaintiff respon- dent||@@||dent During the course of allument counsol foi||@@||During the course of argument counsel for the respondent ngiecd that the amount of||@@||the respondent agreed that the amount of the ?verdict in tho cisi nhould be i educed bj||@@||the verdict in the case should be reduced by the Bum repiesenting in/lbrest on the amount||@@||the sum representing interest on the amount claimed amounting lo a little oiei £200 Tho||@@||claimed amounting to a little over £200. The main discussion vhicl turned on the question||@@||main discussion which turned on the question whether the plaintiff lia» ing elected lo pi o||@@||whether the plaintiff having elected to pro- reed against the pnilneis was not legal!} cs||@@||ceed against the partners was not legally es- topped from prosecuting his action against||@@||topped from prosecuting his action against the présent defendant had not concluded||@@||the present defendant had not concluded when the Court adjourned||@@||when the Court adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010094 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn r WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. CAMPBELL- HIGGINS.||@@||CAMPBELL- HIGGINS. At St. Jamos', KIn_-3trcet, on the evening||@@||At St. James, King-street, on the evening of Juno 15 the murringo took place of Betty,||@@||of June 15 the marringe took place of Betty, !,ecot»l Oauj-Uter of D;'. F. C. Hip lins, Birralee),||@@||second daughter of Dr. F. C. Higgins, Birralee, Penrith, to Arthur Denne, omy son of Mr.||@@||Penrith, to Arthur Denne, only son of Mr. and Mr«. F. A. Campbell, Woden, Queanbeyan.||@@||and Mrs. F. A. Campbell, Woden, Queanbeyan. Tho ceremony was performed by tho Arch-||@@||The ceremony was performed by the Arch- bishop of Sytlcvy. The ehurch was decorated||@@||bishop of Sydney. The church was decorated with urum Hiles and foliage. The bride, who.||@@||with arum lilies and foliage. The bride, who was gtvon away by her fathor, wora a gown||@@||was given away by her father, wore a gown of whlto baronet satin, mado on classic lines.||@@||of white baronet satin, made on classic lines. with a girdle of bugle beads. The flowing||@@||with a girdle of bugle beads. The flowing sleeves w~re embroidered with beads In a||@@||sleeves were embroidered with beads in a design of arura lilies, and the train of georg-||@@||design of arum lilies, and the train of georg ette woe trimmed with a spray of Hiles In||@@||ette was trimmed with a spray of lilies in satin and silver tissue, Her voll of Limerick||@@||satin and silver tissue, Her veil of Limerick lace (lent by her aunt, Mrs. Tower) was ar-||@@||lace (lent by her aunt, Mrs. Tower) was ar- ranged with a wreath of orange blossoms, and||@@||ranged with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a sheaf of arum lilies. Tbo||@@||she carried a sheaf of arum lilies. The bridesmaids were Misa Freda Higgins, Miss||@@||bridesmaids were Miss Freda Higgins, Miss Elizabeth Macarthur Onslow, Miss Marjorie||@@||Elizabeth Macarthur Onslow, Miss Marjorie Ryrie, and Miss Gwendolyn Ryrie. They wore||@@||Ryrie, and Miss Gwendolyn Ryrie. They wore frocks of while satin, with overdroBsc» of||@@||frocks of while satin, with overdresses of tulle with sprays of autumn leaves. Their||@@||tulle with sprays of autumn leaves. Their caps of tullo were wreathed with autumn||@@||caps of tulle were wreathed with autumn leaves, and their bouquets wero of autumn||@@||leaves, and their bouquets were of autumn tinted flowers. Colonel T. F. Rutledge waa||@@||tinted flowers. Colonel T. F. Rutledge was best man, and Mr. Bertram Chisholm, Mr.||@@||best man, and Mr. Bertram Chisholm, Mr. Gordon Brady, and Mr. Norman Alto.* grooms-||@@||Gordon Brady, and Mr. Norman Allen grooms- men. A reception was held at the Queen's||@@||men. A reception was held at the Queen's Club, where Miss H'gglns, aunt of the bride,||@@||Club, where Miss Higgins, aunt of the bride, wearing a gown of black charm an to with||@@||wearing a gown of black charmante with touches of fuchsia, and n black velvet hat,||@@||touches of fuchsia, and a black velvet hat, assisted Dr. Higgins in receiving the guests.||@@||assisted Dr. Higgins in receiving the guests. Tho bridegroom's ptesont to the bride was a||@@||The bridegroom's present to the bride was a fur - coat and n silver-fitted droscing cobo.||@@||fur - coat and a silver-fitted dressing case. The bride travolled In a navy sorgo costume||@@||The bride travelled in a navy serge costume and n small black hat.||@@||and a small black hat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000503 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GH AUGE 01? lIUaDER.||@@||CHARGE OF MURDER. BRISBANE!. Monday.||@@||BRISBANE, Monday. As a -.eqi't'l to the South Brisbane tragedy I||@@||As a sequel to the South Brisbane tragedy on Saturday night, when Joseph Kugene is||@@||on Saturday night, when Joseph Eugene is ¡llle-red to hive been atti ched by two men anil I||@@||alleded to have been attacked by two men and killed. V.'llllnni Pellet, SI, n butcher, and Con||@@||killed. William Pettet, 31, a butcher, and Con- l'frl l!cek"i .1 n gieasc-, members ,of the |||@@||rad Becker, 34 a greaser, members of the , -\v nf the overpea s'oatnci Woodarra, vvcrei||@@||crew of the oversea steamer Woodarra, were 1> ."II e the itji'it to-i y on a charge or mur||@@||before the court to-day on a charge or mur- dcrli'c ruïeue Actln-t Seirennt Aird ghlnr*||@@||dering Eugene. Acting Sargeant Aird giving , vlilrnce of the ni I f at, said that neither of||@@||evidence of the arrest, said that neither of ih«**"n»*ou« J<1 mndo nnj reply when chnigcd||@@||the accused made any reply when charged Thii c ei Fed woie remanded to Y.'ednc.day.||@@||The accused were remanded to Wednesday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979813 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn STATE EDUCATION.||@@||STATE EDUCATION. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS.||@@||ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Dît. EALLON'S CANDIDATURE.||@@||DR. FALLON'S CANDIDATURE. Di 1 allon loader of the Democratic (Roman||@@||Dr Fallon leader of the Democratic (Roman Catholic) pal ty addiessed a ciowded audience||@@||Catholic) party addressed a crowded audience in tho Town Hall Rindwlck on Thursday||@@||in the Town Hall Randwick on Thursday night In support of lils caudldaiino foi tho||@@||night in support of his candidature for the Lastern Subuths electorate Dr I allon dealt||@@||Eastern Suburbs electorate. Dr Fallon dealt fully with the education question and ex||@@||fully with the education question and ex plained the attitude o£ tho i aity towuids the||@@||plained the attitude of the party towards the Act||@@||Act. Ho said that Roman CiiLholics could no1 use||@@||He said that Roman Catholics could not use tho Süitu a j stem of education rho fact that||@@||the State system of education. The fact that laigo saciltlces had been made by thom for||@@||large sacrifices had been made by them for education was pt oof tint this «as no queiulous||@@||education was proof that this was so querulous or obstinate poso AA orked out lu Atures foi||@@||or obstinate pose."Worked out in figures for tho yoat DU said Di tallon we find that||@@||the year 1919" said Fallon, "we find that the cost of btate education for that year||@@||the cost of State education for that year amounted to £l/d/l per head of tho popula||@@||amounted to £l/2/l per head of the popula- tiotJ Taking 400 000 ns the Roman Catholic||@@||tion. Taking 400, 000 as the Roman Catholic population it is clear that roughly £ 100 000||@@||population it is clear that, roughly £ 400,000 of Catholic money was devoted to tho Stntb||@@||of Catholic money was devoted to the State sjstom of Public schools Catholics duilng||@@||system of Public schools. Catholics during that samo sear DID educated b0 000 child||@@||that same year, 1919, educated 60, 000 child- ion at their own expenso at their own schoolB||@@||ren at their own expense at their own schools. It cost tho State £7/17/0 per child that )eai||@@||It cost the State £7/17/0 per child that year In tho State schools Had tho Stale been||@@||in the State schools. Had the State been obliged to educate the CO 000 Catholic children||@@||obliged to educate the 60,000 Catholic children It would havo cost nn additional £170 000||@@||It would have cost an additional £470, 000 willi li lepiesonts the amount of monoy the||@@||which represents the amount of money the Roman Citholic peoplo saved tho Stale dur||@@||Roman Catholic people saved the State dur Ing 1010 \\o Catholics aro pi opined to anl||@@||ing 1919. We Catholics are prepared to and do givo our children the neccsBaiy secular||@@||do give our children the necessary secular education AA o UBk tl_c State for Just pii)inont||@@||education. We ask the State for just payment foi tho secular instruction that Is given||@@||for the secular instruction that is given. Mr DAM Grath (Botany) and Mr T E||@@||Mr D. A. M'Grath (Botany) and Mr T. E. O Donoghuo (North S)dnoy) also addressed the||@@||O Donoghue (North Sydney) also addressed the meeting||@@||meeting. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965848 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn PEDEN CASE.||@@||PEDEN CASE. -1||@@|| COMMISSION'S INQUIRY.||@@||COMMISSION'S INQUIRY. Mr. Justice Street at Dnilinghuist )Cbler||@@||Mr. Justice Street at Darlinghurst yesterday day continued iba Ito)al Commission In||@@||day continued the Royal Commission in- qviliy into tho caso o£ Aithur Uiyco Peden,||@@||quiry into the case of Arthur Bryce Peden, who Is under sentence for the alleged min dei||@@||who is under sentence for the alleged murder ot his wlfo at Tumblong, near Gundagai, in||@@||of his wife at Tumblong, near Gundagai, in Moy, 1921.||@@||May, 1921. Ml". A McDonnell (Inslmctíd by Mr J. A.||@@||Mr. A McDonnell (instructed by Mr J. A. Uni ney) appealed foi Peden, who vvns pre-||@@||Harney) appeared for Peden, who was pre- sent in chni go of a v ii der Mr. W. T.||@@||sent in charge of a warder. Mr. W. T. Co)le, 1CC, lvpipsenled tho Clown.||@@||Coyle, K.C., represent the Crown. Mis Whlttakei i cinto J a eonvcisntlon||@@||Mrs. Whittaker related a conversation which she had with Peden on May 0, 1'iSl||@@||which she had with Peden on May 6, 1921. Sho ¡stated that Peden leniaikcd thal his wife,||@@||She stated that Peden remarked that his wife, who hld been to Sydney to seo a doctor, had||@@||who had been to Sydney to see a doctor, had returned, and was still veiy 111, willi a wild||@@||returned, and was still very ill, with a wild look In her o)cs. Peden said his wlfo had||@@||look in her eyes. Peden said his wife had told bim that she had missed n chanco of||@@||told him that she had missed a chance of being lolicved of pain by cutting her thiont||@@||being relieved of pain by cutting her throat while sho vins away.||@@||while she was away. Tho lnquliy wus ndjouutcd||@@||The Inquiry was adjourned. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996198 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RAILWAY FATALITY AT ORANGE||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY AT ORANGE ORANGE. ThutFday||@@||ORANGE, Thursday. A Bhoekliig fatality 01 eui red at the Or inga||@@||A shocking fatality 0ccured at the Orange Railway btation tit 10 )0 lasl night Alfred||@@||Railway station at 10.30 last night. Alfred 'lumea Hockey, ,1 well-known resident of AV11||@@||James Hockey, a well-known resident of Wil- liam-stteet, Orange, was cut to pieces by a||@@||liam-street, Orange, was cut to pieces by a fccods tialti No on" witnessed (he iccitlcnt||@@||goods train. No one witnessed the incendent. Hie first ptiFons who worp made aware that||@@||The first persons who were made aware that something tonlblo bil liappi upd were shunt||@@||something terrible had happened were shunt- prs Cashmeio und Tarr AAlicn vyalklng down||@@||ers Cashmere and Farr. When walking down tlio line they discovered the mantle I remains||@@||the line they discovered the mangled remains of a man unknown to tlipm 1 lie dei j--nd,||@@||of a man unknown to them. The deceased, who was b5 years of age had gone lo tlio||@@||who was 65 years of age, had gone to the station to meet the Forbes mall by u"j of a||@@||station to meet the Forbes mail by way of a Fhort nit Ii oin lils rp ideiico uearbv agiiu-l||@@||short cut from his residence nearby against v inch Hit public were i autloiied uudct II pen||@@||which the public were cautioned under pen- ulty Standing on tim line ready lo pull out||@@||alty. Standing on the line ready to pull out for Forbes vas No 1 toods linlu willi a Ionic||@@||for Forbes was No.1 goods train with a Iong Duo of trucks It Is surmis 1 Illili Hockey||@@||line of trucks. It is surmised that Hockey thinking liieio was no engine îtti ii I Mi K Robert||@@||bell Munro, Mr. F. Clatworthy, Mr. K. Robert- son Mr Alfred G Milson Mr 1 A Iiabott||@@||son, Mr. Alfred G. Milson, Mr. P. A. Rabett, Mr II M Cockshott Mil II ourtena»,||@@||Mr. H. M. Cockshott, Mr. L. T. Courtenay Cljlors Ltd) Mr B II Allen (\ustiallan||@@||(Tyler's, Ltd.), Mr. B. B. Allen (Australian Mercantile Land and linaine Co) Mr P O||@@||Mercantile Land and Finance Co.), Mr. E. O. Jinei Mr Colin C Stephen Mr M S Cr mt||@@||Jones, Mr. Colin C. Stephen, Mr. M. S. Grant, Mi C B Dnrlc> Mr \ W Turnbull Mi||@@||Mr. C. B. Darley, Mr. A. W. Turnbull, Mr. I F Mann Mr 1 Miller Ml S Miller Mr||@@||L. F. Mann, Mr. F. Miller, Mr. S. Miller, Mr. C Peat son Mr It B Orltton Mr M B||@@||C. Pearson, Mr. H. B. Gritton, Mr. M. B. Halligan Mr \\ Stuart Mr N I ost i Mr||@@||Halligan, Mr. W. Stuart, Mr. N. Foster, Mr. li M Shcllej Mi II A Tnjlor (Bulldut||@@||H. M. Shelley, Mr. H. A. Taylor (Builders' I \ehan(,e) Colonel Thornthvv lite Mi \\ Jcf||@@||Exchange), Colonel Thornthwaite, Mr. W. Jef- frlcj (Qu intlty Surveyors \ssoeIation) Ml||@@||fries (Quantity Surveyors' Association), Mr. II Dean Ml I"» 1 Witt Mi Sim M!ll«r (Rob||@@||H. Dean, Mr. E. J. Watt, Mr. Sam Miller (Rose nh ) Mr Johnny \ktnc> Mi Kno\ and Mi||@@||Bay), Mr. Johnny Akiney, Mr. Knox, and Mr. ?\\ ill i Bruillon||@@||Walter Brunton. Mail} beautiful floinl tributes were sent||@@||Many beautiful floral tributes were sent. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16013488 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IIB. II. E. aMONCrJEFF.||@@||MR. R. E. MONCRIEFF. The remains of the late. Mr, ï\, J3. Moncrieff,||@@||The remains of the late Mr. R. E. Moncrieff, who d|ed on Friday, were burled yesterday In||@@||who died on Friday, were buried yesterday in tho Church of longland seotloti of the Bouth||@@||the Church of England section of the South Hoad Cemetery, in tha_pt'eBonce of many||@@||Head Cemetery, in the presence of many friends and relativos. Tho chief mourners||@@||friends and relatives. The chief mourners Wert) Mr. and, Mrs. L. 0, Moncrieff (sop pjid||@@||were Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Moncrieff (son and , anughterrln-law), Mrs- And Mr, J. L. IIlKliiin||@@||daughter-in-law), Mrs. and Mr. J. L. Highan (daughter and son-in-law), M|3S Gladys Mon-||@@||(daughter and son-in-law), Miss Gladys Mon- crieff (daughter), Mrs. Nellie Coolt (sister),||@@||crieff (daughter), Mrs. Nellie Cook (sister), Mrs. J. SI arman (sister), and Mrs. R. N,||@@||Mrs. J. Sharman (sister), and Mrs. R. N. , Mooprieft (daughter-in-law).||@@||Moncrieff (daughter-in-law). Shortly ftftor 2 o'clock the cortoge left Mr,||@@||Shortly after 2 o'clock the cortege left Mr. Moncrieffs late resilience, Double nay, for St.||@@||Moncrieff's late residence, Double Bay, for St. ! Andrew's Cathedral, where portion ot tho||@@||Andrew's Cathedral, where portion of the | funeral service was conducted by Dean Talbot,||@@||funeral service was conducted by Dean Talbot, , who delivered a nhort address. He spoke of||@@||who delivered a short address. He spoke of i tho sad bereavement which the family had||@@||the sad bereavement which the family had suffered In tile death uf the father, pondered||@@||suffered in the death of the father, rendered endder hy the fact that it áo soon followed||@@||sadder by the fact that it so soon followed after the other one-¿he death of Mrs. Moin||@@||after the other one—the death of Mrs. Mon- 1 crieff,||@@||crieff. Aroqnp; those who attended, in addition to the||@@||Among those who attended, in addition to the relatives, were-Mr. H. P. M'Intooh. M.L.O.,||@@||relatives, were Mr. H. D. M'Intosh, M.L.C., Mr, J, N. Tait, Mr. II. A, Bowden, Mr. Pryco||@@||Mr. J. N. Tait, Mr. H. A. Bowden, Mr. Bryce Carter, Mr. R. William». Mr. W. R. Wilson,||@@||Carter, Mr. R. Williams, Mr. W. R. Wilson, Mr, (3. Gurt!, M v. C, Phillips, Mr R. Pechett,||@@||Mr. S. Garti, Mr. C. Phillips, Mr. E.. Beckett, Mr- C. R. Youwr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grey,||@@||Mr. C. R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Grey, Mr- A. J. Sheppard, Mr. S. ppnnctt, Mr. Walter||@@||Mr. A. J. Sheppard, Mr. S. Bennett, Mr. Walter Ppoley, Mr. W. nni'nrk, Mr. lv, Quinton, Mr.||@@||Dooley, Mr. W. Durack, Mr. E. Quinton, Mr. It. Ijsnnls, Mr. C. Blttvln, Mr. F. J. Woods,||@@||R. Dennis, Mr. C. Slavin, Mr. F. J. Woods, Mr.'II. F. Evnon, and Mr. It. IJul)pard. The||@@||Mr. H. F. Evnon, and Mr. R. Hubbard. The collin Tvns nnvpred with wreaths, and one car||@@||coffin was covered with wreaths, and one car ?«.a« dfvotod *o similar tokens of sympathy.||@@||was devoted to similar tokens of sympathy. Pppn Talbo' a|so conducted the servlco at the||@@||Dean Talbot also conducted the service at the ijrBvesldc. _____^__||@@||graveside. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996401 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MES. A. E. J. ROSS.||@@||MRS. A. E. J. ROSS. Largo numbers of parishioners and others||@@||Large numbers of parishioners and others attended the funeral of Mrs. A. E. J. Ross,||@@||attended the funeral of Mrs. A. E. J. Ross, wife of the rector of Christ Church, Enmore,||@@||wife of the rector of Christ Church, Enmore. | The Interment took place at the South Head||@@||The interment took place at the South Head Cemetery The first part of the service was||@@||Cemetery. The first part of the service was held in the parish church, and was conducted I||@@||held in the parish church, and was conducted by the Veu Archdeacon Boj ce, assisted by||@@||by the Ven. Archdeacon Boyce, assisted by the Rev Canon Goddard, Rural Deni of Peter-||@@||the Rev. Canon Goddard, Rural Dean of Peter- sham, the Rev R Noake, of Campsie and||@@||sham, the Rev. R. Noake, of Campsie; and the Rev H W Mullens, of Glanville Other||@@||the Rev. H. W. Mullens, of Granville. Other clergy present Included the Von Archdeacon||@@||clergy present included the Ven. Archdeacon Martin, of Mairickvllle Revs lohn Boardman,||@@||Martin, of Marrickville; Revs. John Boardman, W H H larrington, H W Bal dei, Reeves||@@||W. H. H. Yarrington, H. W. Barder, Reeves, and 1'ovvltt||@@||and Hewitt. Among the mouineis weie the Rev A L'||@@||Among the mourners were the Rev. A. E. Ross, Nuiso Waishav. and infant son of de-||@@||Ross, Nursw Walshaw and infant son of de- ceased, Mrs W \\ Hedges (sister) and Mr||@@||ceased, Mrs. W. W. Hedges (sister) and Mr. Hedges, of Rock Flat, Cooma Tho coffin was||@@||Hedges, of Rock Flat, Cooma. The coffin was borno bj several of the church ofUccis||@@||borne by several of the church officers. The service at the graveside was conducted||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted by the Veil Archdeacon DAicv Irvine, as||@@||by the Ven. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, as- slstctl by the Revs Noake and Mullens 'the||@@||sisted by the Revs. Noake and Mullens. The Aichdoacon lefericd to the heavi loss sus-||@@||Archdeacon referred to the heavy loss sus- tained In tho decease of Mra Ross, who be||@@||tained in the decease of Mrs. Ross, who, he said, had boen noted for diligent endeavours||@@||said, had been noted for diligent endeavours in Christian woik and service, and generosltj||@@||in Christian work and service, and generosity in eve.y worthy caus"||@@||in every worthy cause. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010065 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MB. SÂSTBI.||@@||MR. SASTRI -1||@@|| ENTERTAINED BY FEDERAL||@@||ENTERTAINED BY FEDERAL MINISTERS.||@@||MINISTERS. MELBOURNE, Tuesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday. Mr Srinisasa Sastrl, the Indian statesman,||@@||Mr Srinisasa Sastri, the Indian statesman, was entertained at dinner to-ni¿ht by Minis-||@@||was entertained at dinner to-night by Minis- ters of the Fedei li Paillament The guo ts||@@||ters of the Federal Parliament. The guests Included the Chief Justice of A'lctorla, Sir||@@||included the Chief Justice of Vitoria, Sir William 1rs ino and Judges of tho Supreme||@@||William Irvine and judges of the Supreme i Court as well is militai y mil ins ti olilceis||@@||Court as well as military and naval officers. In pioposing tho tonst of Otu guest the||@@||In proposing the toast of "Our guest," the Pilme Ministei Air Hiij lies "aid Ml Sa-UU||@@||Prime Minister, Mr. Hughes, said Mr. Sastri carno amotifest them ns a man ssho li ul sion||@@||came amongst them as a man who had won foi himself laurels as an or itoi Ho spoke on||@@||for himself laurels as an orator. He spoke on behalf of ""IO 000 000 peopl lli^c numDcr||@@||behalf of 300,000,000 people. These numbers ovaded our calculations an 1 oui powers of||@@||evaded our calculations and our powers of compiehenslon Ho ernie as the representa||@@||comprehension. He came as a representat- tise of people ssho had s umbeied foi "get||@@||tive of people who had slumbered for ages, but had now nsvakened and weio demanding||@@||but had now awakened and were demanding conside ttlon and a solie in theil own Co||@@||considration and voice in their own Go- voinment He ssas here to plead his cause||@@||vernment. He was here to plead his cause before tho metubois of bplh Chambers of tlio||@@||before the members of both Chambers of the 1 ederal Paillamcnt lie spoke on bolnlt o||@@||Federal Parliament. He spoke on behalf of Indi i Inside tie Biitish Tmilte||@@||India inside the British Empire. Mt Charlton leader of the I iboui parts||@@||Mr. Charlton, leader of the Labour party and Di Earle Pat,e leadci of the Coun'iv||@@||and Dr. Earle Page, leader of the Country pal ty nuppo led the toast to which Ml Sasti I||@@||party, supported the toast, to which Mr. Sastri repllid ut length||@@||replied at length. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002469 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MRS. BESANT.||@@||MRS. BESANT. CIVIC RECEPTION.||@@||CIVIC RECEPTION. Tho Lord Mayor (Alderman W. P. M'Elhone)||@@||The Lord Mayor (Alderman W. P. McElhone) ln\lted a nuriher of ladies n"d gentlemen to||@@||invited a number of ladies and gentlemen to tho Town Hall yesterday to moet Mrs. Annie||@@||the Town Hall yesterday to meet Mrs. Annie Besant on her^ylsit to Sydney. Amongst the||@@||Besant on her visit to Sydney. Amongst the guests wero Dean Talbot, Dr. J. B"an, Mr.||@@||guests were Dean Talbot, Dr. J. Bean, Mr. Leadbeater, and Senator Hold (Queensland).||@@||Leadbeater, and Senator Reid (Queensland). Responding to the toast of her lisplth, ^h'.ch||@@||Responding to the toast of her health, which yy.is proposed bv the L-rd Mayor, and hon-||@@||was proposed by the Lord Mayor, and hon- oured in cups of tea, Mrs. Bcsant referred to||@@||oured in cups of tea, Mrs. Besant referred to a remark that people did not sec 05 e to «yo||@@||a remark that people did not see eye to eye with each other. She said it appeared to||@@||with each other. She said it appeared to her that it was far better that men should,||@@||her that it was far better that men should, though mistakenly, differ from each other,||@@||though mistakenly, differ from each other, than that there hhould be n mero dull uni-||@@||than that there should be a mere dull uni- formity, and all men bo morn echoes of each||@@||formity, and all men be mere echoes of each other. No man yvas \yholly mistaken noi||@@||other. No man was wholly mistaken nor yvholly right Sho rcfeired to the Empire||@@||wholly right. She referred to the Empire ah a great experiment In yycldlng free peoples||@@||as a great experiment in welding free peoples together lato one great commonwealth, and||@@||together into one great commonwealth, and in this she instanced India, i.hlch, unhappily,||@@||in this she instanced India, which, unhappily, wat notv divided, one paTty deilring revolu-||@@||was now divided, one party desiring revolu- tion, and the other frep government for the||@@||tion, and the other free government for the country without it. She believed in tho||@@||country without it. She believed in the latter, and believed also that the ¡wat major-||@@||latter, and believed also that the great major- ity of the people of India shared her belief.||@@||ity of the people of India shared her belief. The majority belicied in the blending ot peo-||@@||The majority believed in the blending of peo- ples associated together for service.||@@||ples associated together for service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16000761 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I CONXOCUIE-cr;AKK. 1||@@||CONNOCHIE—CLARKE. At St. Stephen's Church. Phllllp-iitroot, Syd-||@@||At St. Stephen's Church. Phillip-street, Syd- ney, on March 22, Miss Loma Clark, daughter||@@||ney, on March 22, Miss Loma Clark, daughter of the late Mr. und Mrs. James Clark. Da,||@@||of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Ba, Fiji, was married to Mr. James Ross M'Lood||@@||Fiji, was married to Mr. James Ross M'Leod Connoehlo, TU!. Tho Rev. It. IS. Davies,||@@||Connochie, Fiji. The Rev. R. E. Davies, Hurstville, performed the eero'iiony. The||@@||Hurstville, performed the ceremony. The bride, who wna given nway by her brothor||@@||bride, who was given away by her brother- in-law, Mr. K. Wilkinson, wore a whit o goor||@@||in-law, Mr. K. Wilkinson, wore a white geor- golte gown, trimmed with silver ribbon and||@@||gette gown, trimmed with silver ribbon and pink roses, and a bridal veil of Honiton lace,||@@||pink roses, and a bridal veil of Honiton lace, fastened with pink and silver, and orango||@@||fastened with pink and silver, and orange blossom. She carried a bouquet, of white||@@||blossom. She carried a bouquet of white asters nnd tuberoses, Tlie three bridesmaid»||@@||asters and tuberoses, The three bridesmaids Miss Mftisla Clark, Minn Sheila M'Leod, lind||@@||Miss Maisie Clark, Miss Sheila M'Leod, and Miss Hcnthor Clark-were nil gowned In||@@||Miss Heather Clark—were all gowned in mauve georgelte, with silver ribbon trimming,||@@||mauve georgette, with silver ribbon trimming, and wore Hhort mauve veils, held In placo||@@||and wore short mauve veils, held in place with silver roses. They carriel bouquets of pink||@@||with silver roses. They carried bouquets of pink flowers. Mr. Adrian Bucknell wns best man.||@@||flowers. Mr. Adrian Bucknell was best man. A reception wns afterwards held at The Carl-||@@||A reception was afterwards held at The Carl- ton by Mr. and Mrs. 12. Wilkinson. Tho||@@||ton by Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilkinson. The bride's travelling drcKH was of navy, relieved||@@||bride's travelling dress was of navy, relieved with cerise, and »mull hat lo tons. .. i||@@||with cerise, and small hat to tone. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16016750 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ASTRONOMY.||@@||ASTRONOMY. -(,||@@||-------------o------------ IN SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE||@@||IN SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE NEED FOR MORE RESEARCH.||@@||NEED FOR MORE RESEARCH. Dr Robert Trumpler, in a letter from Perla||@@||Dr Robert Trumpler, in a letter from Perth to Mr. W. F Cale, the president of the Sid-||@@||to Mr. W. F. Gale, the president of the Syd- ney branch of the British Astronomical Aft||@@||ney branch of the British Astronomical Asso- elation, pleads for moro astronomical muni||@@||ciation, pleads for more astronomical research in the southern hemisphere. Dr. Trumplir||@@||in the southern hemisphere. Dr. Trumpler passed through Sydney recently. He Is an emi-||@@||passed through Sydney recently. He is an emi- nent member of the American party ».ti||@@||nent member of the American party which will observe the eclipse of tho sun Iros||@@||will observe the eclipse of the sun from Wolla!. He writes:||@@||Wollal. He writes:-- "While most of the exact sciences lib||@@||"While most of the exact sciences like mathematics, physics, and chemistry cao h||@@||mathematics, physics, and chemistry can be studied equally well In any country In anyrî't||@@||studied equally well in any country in any part of the world, It Is not possible lo ohserti||@@||of the world, it is not possible to observe from one observatory all celestial objects arl||@@||from one observatory all celestial objects and phenomena. The numerous obterutoriH||@@||phenomena. The numerous observatories situated in northern latitudes in Europe or||@@||situated in northern latitudes in Europe or the United States can observe only the norn||@@||the United States can observe only the north- ern and equatorial parts of the sky, »Mi||@@||ern and equatorial parts of the sky, while the southern constellations, including I»||@@||the southern constellations, including the Southern Cross and a number of the t»«||@@||Southern Cross and a number of the most beautiful objects of the sky, are acceslbU||@@||beautiful objects of the sky, are accessible only to countries of the southern bemlsphei'.||@@||only to countries of the southern hemisphere. For an adequate study of astronomy a do»||@@||For an adequate study of astronomy a close co-operation of northern and southern ohsern||@@||co-operation of northern and southern observa torlos is therefore Indispensable. Union«||@@||tories is therefore indispensable. Unfortu- nately there aro very fow astronomical ""||@@||nately there are very few astronomical ob- servatories south of the equator, -ana « »||@@||servatories south of the equator,and as a consequence the soutbein constellations tin||@@||consequence the southern constellations have not been subject to as thorough and corop«'||@@||not been subject to as thorough and complete Investigation as tho northern sky. This it||@@||investigation as the northern sky. This is a serious handicap for many of those fascínanos||@@||serious handicap for many of those fascínating researches concerning the size and stniítiri||@@||researches concerning the size and struture of our vast sidereal universe which ure ii||@@||of our vast sidereal universe which are at present in the foreground of astronomical!»||@@||present in the foreground of astronomical in- torest. It may be said that progress la I»||@@||terest. It may be said that progress in this line greatly depends on contributions from »'||@@||line greatly depends on contributions from the southorn hemisphere. , .||@@||southern hemisphere. "A good-cxamplo is offered by lie cetera||@@||"A good-example is offered by the determi- nation of the distances of the stars. T||@@||nation of the distances of the stars. Only during the last 20 years considerable prw "||@@||during the last 20 years considerable progress has been made in those very delicate meamrei||@@||has been made in those very delicate measures that reveal to us the enormouB distances «P*||@@||that reveal to us the enormous distances sepa- rating the stars from our solar system, bei n||@@||rating the stars from our solar system. Seven of the larger observatories lo Amen" «j||@@||of the larger observatories in America and Europe are co-operating In this worn, >T||@@||Europe are co-operating in this work,which has up to date produced reliable data for o'||@@||has up to date produced reliable data for over 1000 stars; and the number of these¡me«»»||@@||1,000 stars; and the number of these measures Is rapidly Increasing «very year. TOs T||@@||is rapidly increasing every year. This work has borne exceedingly rich fruit. TÄ||@@||has borne exceedingly rich fruit. The know- lodge of the distances of the «tar« ha« Iori» J||@@||ledge of the distances of the stars has formed a basis for numerous other res arel«||@@||a basis for numerous other researches on tho stars, their actual liiminobHy »||@@||the stars, their actual luminosity (candle power), their size, their mass and craslH""»»||@@||power), their size, their mass and constitution, and has thus led to most intercst!"s", _».||@@||and has thus led to most interesting results "None of tho southern observatorio . »J»||@@||"None of the southern observatories, how- ever, has been in a position so ar w »||@@||ever, has been in a position so far to take up the determination of stellar »1«»»".'«||@@||up the determination of stellar distances on a larger scale, and therefore ¡¡rWg»||@@||a larger scale, and therefore our knowledge of the distances of tho southern .tani||@@||of the distances of the southern stars is quite inadequate. There arc also.«JW||@@||quite inadequate. There are also many of 'those marvellous «ystoms kn°T " B¿ thit||@@||those marvellous systems known as nebula and stars clusters in tho southern m||@@||and stars clusters in the southern sky that are much in need of careful study. ."||@@||are much in need of careful study. "Australia offors a number of lavos^||@@||"Australia offors a number of favourable sites for astronomical observatorio«, um||@@||sites for astronomical observatories. Dryness and freedom from clouds are toP°'Ä(,||@@||and freedom from clouds are important re- qulsites for telescopic observât ons, w ft «^||@@||quisites for telescopic observations, with which Australia is especially t*TTf- t^,i it.||@@||Australia is especially favoured. It would, without doubt, be a great servies off»||@@||without doubt, be a great service towards the advancement of human knofflel?« «»"||@@||advancement of human knowledge if financial aid from people IntoresteJ In IMj"*«,||@@||aid from people interested in this fascinating study could bo obtained that wouliIPr "||@@||study could be obtained that would provide a large modern telescopeIn Aus tra!la ^||@@||large modern telescope in Australia, and to devote it to researches on tbe «oum||@@||devote it to researches on the southern con- Btellations." - ,. "ia Hat||@@||stellations." ? Referring to the a hove. Mr. OR'° "ra|(,l||@@||Referring to the above. Mr. Gale said that In America most of the wo ko. asir T||@@||in America most of the wrok of astronomical research was being accomplis^ i , «neroM||@@||research was being accomplihed by observa- tories established by reason o >'° swpubil,.||@@||tories established by reason of the generosity of wealthy Americans. W "' "J '_ |rt||@@||of wealthy Americans. "Will any public- ,"l.l(n" oltlieii Hecuro the Kfal»"_," |«r.||@@||spirited citizen secure the gratitude of the spirited citizen secure the g'«»;°J||1|t |,r||@@|| scientific world,'' he *\,JrJZ?' '||@@||scientific world,'' he added. "by coming for- ward and o-BlsUnç Australian ^¡¡%a A||@@||ward and assisting Australian astronomy at the present timer' A .K'n,°rl. b« a««*1.||@@||the present time?" A general advance of sclentiflo knowledge mlgh t fa rr " ^ ","||@@||scientific knowledge might fairly be expected scleniino anowi-uh" "'¿", Vnulel then Wn,""||@@||by the research work that would then be made by the research work that would W« ^||@@||possible. Obsevation of the southern celes- possible. Observation o 110 «T°ted np »||@@||tial objects has been much neglected up to tial objects has been much MB»««»||@@||the presnt time. the present time||@@||=========================== ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16004443 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. I -.||@@|| lia. J. A. KITCHEN.||@@||MR. J. A. KITCHEN. Mr. John Ambrose Kitchen, managing du Ac-||@@||Mr. John Ambrose Kitchen, managing direc- tor of J Kitchen and Sous PioprieUrv, Lim-||@@||tor of J. Kitchen and Sons Proprietary, Lim- ited, Melbourne, whoso death occui red at his||@@||ited, Melbourne, whose death occured at his íesidence, East Malvorn, on Wedueida}, lu his||@@||residence, East Malvern, on Wednesday, in his bStli year, ai rived in Victoria IÎS jems ago||@@||88th year, arrived in Victoria 68 years ago. Mr. Kitchen wan educated ae a solicitor in||@@||Mr. Kitchen was educated as a solicitor in Reading, England, and cime to Australia in||@@||Reading, England, and came to Australia in 1S54, where ho waB Bhortly Joined by his||@@||1854, where he was shortly joined by his father and brothers, Phillp and Theo In 1M¡(>||@@||father and brothers, Phillp and Theo. In 1856 tbey together commenced the mnnufJctuie of||@@||they together commenced the manufacture of candles, and this initial cffoit, undei the guid-||@@||candles, and this initial effort, under the guid- ance of the deceased, has developed into the||@@||ance of the deceased, has developed into the largo manufacturing business which is now||@@||large manufacturing business which is now can led on by the firm Besides this busi-||@@||carried on by the firm. Besides this ness, Mr Kitchen planted and owned a laij,e||@@||business, Mr. Kitchen planted and owned a large npplo 01 chard, and took a piominent part In||@@||apple orchard, and took a prominent part in the shipping of apples from Australia to||@@||the shipping of apples from Australia to Europe.||@@||Europe. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16047214 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. Mit. S. B. GUNN.||@@||MR. S. B. GUNN. At St. Mark's Church, Darling Point, on Sat'||@@||At St. Mark's Church, Darling Point, on Sat- urday afternoon a short service was conducted||@@||urday afternoon a short service was conducted by the rector, Ilov. Howard Lea, before the||@@||by the rector, Rev. Howard Lea, before the burial of the late Mr. Stanley Bell Gunn in||@@||burial of the late Mr. Sydney Bell Gunn in South Head Cemetery. A largo number of||@@||South Head Cemetery. A large number of mourners wera present, and ronny wreaths||@@||mourners were present, and many wreaths Were sent by friends and relations of the de-||@@||were sent by friends and relations of the de- ceased. '||@@||ceased. Amont those piescnt it the nerv ice and at||@@||Among those present at the service and at the gravisldo were Masters Keith and _wan||@@||the graveside were Masters Keith and Ewan ( min (sons) Mr A\ N Gunn (brother) Mr||@@||Gunn (sons), Mr. W. N. Gunn (brother), Mr. (.eoiïriv (nephivv) Mr and Alts J R Gunn||@@||Geoffrey (nephew), Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Gunn (ti do ->nd aunt) Di Bahll loues Messrs Sel||@@||(uncle and aunt), Dr. Basil Jones, Messrs. Sel- wyn Mlddle'on (rcpiesentlng Mess-s Ceoil and||@@||wyn Middleton (representing Messrs. Cecil and "eymour Middle on of Goulburn) H L||@@||Seymour Middleton, of Goulburn), H. L. MncKtllar J- G Adrian R P Sellars (repre.||@@||MacKellar, F. G. Adrian, R. P. Sellars (repre- «eating ijIeenoc Reduction Board),||@@||senting License Reduction Board), Ruasell Roberts (ex Reglsttar ^mall||@@||Russell Roberts (ex-Registrar Small Debts Court) h S Woolcott acd||@@||Debts Court), L. S. Woolcott, Ged- deii (C S Centia] Court) J I ullerton||@@||des (C. S. Central Court), J. Fullerton (HciiiBi inspector) A R J %\att KC B||@@||(license inspector), A. R. J. Watt, K.C., B. B O Conor D R Inmieson (under secietaryof||@@||B. O'Conor, D. R. Jamieson (under-secretary of Juslico Depnittnont) W J Kensell W J||@@||Justice Department), W. J. Kessell, W. J. Cam- Cnmplt'n (Chamber Mntrlstrati Centisl Conn)||@@||phin, (Chamber Magistrate, Central Court), I Marks (tcpie-yenUiig fieesrs Pnirlsh and||@@||J. Marks (representing Messrs. Parrish and stephen) Oil V B Davis (representing||@@||Stephen), Old, F. B. Davis (representing 1 oohcj «tit) Mesct Day Itlaon and Spoonei||@@||Toohey's, Ltd.), Messrs. Davidson and Spooner (riprisintlnt, Tooth t. ltd) Messrs T M||@@||(representing Tooth's Ltd.), Messrs. L. M. Addison (Reglsttar In Piobute) R C Wilshire||@@||Addison (Registrar in Probate), R. C. Wilshire, L A Hurdy lilt r W Kitchlng (Industrial||@@||C. A. Hardwick, F. W. Kitching (Industrial Reglsti-ii) Heibeit Morris (Attorno} Gene-||@@||Registrar), Herbert Morris (Attorney-Gene- rals Depirtment) A Rußch and R Spiouk||@@||ral's Department), A. Resch and R. Sproule, |MI C||@@||M.L.C. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16007704 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn AIR. SASTRI ENTERTAINED BY THE GOVERNMENT.||@@||MR. SASTRI ENTERTAINED BY THE GOVERNMENT. THE LUNCHEON PAHTi. AT PARLIAMENT HOUSE.||@@||THE LUNCHEON PARTY AT PARLIAMENT HOUSE. Hack ross- (left to right)' The Minister for Agriculture (Mr. ft. T. Ball), the Minister for Mines (Mr. J. C. L. rit-pa trick), the Minister for Labour and lndu»try (Mr. E. II. Parrar), «io "oui||@@||Back row - (left to right) The Minister for Agriculture (Mr. R. T. Ball), the Minister for Mines (Mr. J. C. L. Fitzpatrick), the Minister for Labour and lndustry (Mr. E. H. Farrier), the Lord Mayor (Aid. McElhonc), the Minister for Linds (Mr. W. E. Wearne), Mr. A. W. Stuart Smith (Prime Minister's Department), the ¡«cretary to the Premier's Department (Mr. C. II.||@@||Mayor (Aid. McElhone), the Minister for Lands (Mr. W. E. Wearne), Mr. A. W. Stuart Smith (Prime Minister's Department), the Secretary to the Premier's Department (Mr. C. H. Ha}), and the Minister for Justice (Mr. T. J. '.ey). >||@@||Hay), and the Minister for Justice (Mr. T. J. Ley). Front row: The Sneaker of the LeK.Elat.ve Assembly (Mr. D. Levy), the President of the LcRisl,itl.'e Connell (Mr. P. Flosrer«), the VIee-Presldent of the Executive Council (Sir Joseph Car-||@@||Front row: The Sneaker of the Legislative Assembly (Mr. D. Levy), the President of the Legislative Council (Mr. P. Flowers), the Vice-Presldent of the Executive Council (Sir Joseph Car- ruthers), tue Bight lion. SrinaAasa &astri, P.C., the Promi.r (Sir George Fuller), tile prlsato secretary io Mr. Sastri (Mr. Bajpai), and the Attornes-Clcneral (Mr. BaAin).||@@||ruthers), the Right Hon. Srinivasa Sastri, P.C., the Premier (Sir George Fuller), the private secretary to Mr. Sastri (Mr. Bajpai), and the Attorney-General (Mr. Bavin). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16021908 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FIORA OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA..||@@||FLORA OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA. «||@@|| Tho South Australian branch of the Bri-||@@||The South Australian branch of the tish Science Guild is Issuing a series of hand-||@@||british Science Guild is issuing a series of handbooks books relating to the local flora and fauna,||@@||relating to the local flora and fauna, and tho first of these is a study of the na||@@||and the first of these is a study of the tlvo flowers of South Australia by Mr. J.||@@||native flowers of South Australia by Mr. J. M. Black. In addition to describing the vari-||@@||M. Black. In addition to describing the ous species to he found In that State, Mr. .||@@||various species to he found in that State, Mr. Black has written a note on tholr geogra-||@@||Black has written a note on their geographical phical distribution. There is also a history '||@@||distribution. There is also a history of botanical research in South Australia,||@@||of botanical research in South Australia, which begins with the arrival of Robert||@@||which begins with the arrival of Robert Brown as botanist to Flinders' expedition||@@||Brown as botanist to Flinders' expedition in 1802, and contains many Illustrious names,,||@@||in 1802, and contains many illustrious names, including that of Fordlnand Mueller, who be-||@@||including that of Ferdinand Mueller, who gan his investigations when employed In a||@@||began his investigations when employed in a chemist's shop in Adelaide In IS IS. A sec-||@@||chemist's shop in Adelaide in 1848. A tion dealing with orchids is contributed by||@@||section dealing with orchids is contributed by Dr.. R. S. Rogers, Tho handbook, which also||@@||Dr. R. S. Rogers. The handbook, which also contains o glossary of botanical terms, is||@@||contains a glossary of botanical terms, is profusely Illustrated, and Mr. Black's hope||@@||profusely illustrated, and Mr. Black's hope that It will assist Btudents, plant-lovers, and||@@||that it will assist students, plant-lovers, and 'persons engaged In pnstoral and agricultural||@@||persons engaged in pastoral and agricultural pursuits, Is euro to bo realised. All these||@@||pursuits, is sure to be realised. All these classes, wo imagine, will find this publica-||@@||classes, we imagine, will find this publication tion of the utmost value. (South Australian||@@||of the utmost value. (South Australian Government Printer.)_||@@||Government Printer.) ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996514 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVOÜCTC.||@@||IN DIVORCE. ("cícro Mr. Justico Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) MCKILLOP V MCKILLOP.||@@||McKILLOP v McKILLOP. The petitioner, Mary Baillie McKlllop (for||@@||The petitioner, Mary Baillie McKillop (for- morly Holllngworthl, buod for a divorce from||@@||merly Hollingworth), sued for a divorce from Gerald Clare ^McKlllop, on tho ground of de-||@@||Gerald Clare McKillop, on the ground of de- sertion Tho parties weie married in 1107, at||@@||sertion. The parties were married in 1907, at Bourka accoidlng to the rites of the Church||@@||Bourke, according to the rites of the Church of England Air Symonds (instructed by||@@||of England. Mr. Symonds (instructed by Messrs M R and 1' P Jones) appeared foi||@@||Messrs. W. R. and F. B. Jones) appeared for the petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi,||@@||the petitioner, who was granted a decree nisi, roturnable in B!X months||@@||returnable in six months. WATERrR v WATERER||@@||WATERER v WATERER. In this suit Henry James TVatercr petitioned||@@||In this suit Henry James Waterer petitioned foi a divorce from Joan Waterer (formerly||@@||for a divorce from Jean Waterer (formerly Gibbon) on the ground of doiertion The inai||@@||Gibbon) on the ground of desertion. The mar- llogo was solemnised in 1918 at Sjdnov ac-||@@||riage was solemnised in 1918, at Sydney, ac- cording to tho rites of tho Church of England||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England. fir Frlo N Rowley appe ired for the peti-||@@||Mr. Eric N. Rowley appeared for the peti- tioner A docreo nisi was pronounced, re-||@@||tioner. A decree nisi was pronounced, re- turnable in six months||@@||turnable in six months. LIE v LEE||@@||LEE v LEE. This w is n suit for a decree ordcilng tho||@@||This was a suit for a decree ordering the icrlltulion of conjug.il lights, tho petitioner||@@||restitution of conjugal rights, the petitioner I ring James Henry Leo and the répondent||@@||being James Henry Lee and the respondent Mai} Kathleen Leo (foiniorly (McKicrnin),||@@||Mary Kathleen Lee (formerly (McKiernan), the parties having bcon married in 110S at||@@||the parties having been married in 1908 at AVuterloo, uccording to the Utes of the Roman||@@||Waterloo, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church Mr Toose (instructed by||@@||Catholic Church. Mr. Toose (instructed by Mr Mhddocks Cohen) nppo ired for the peti-||@@||Mr. Maddocks Cohen) appeared for the peti- tioner and Mr Tucker und Mr G N Fdwards||@@||tioner, and Mr. Tucker and Mr. G. N. Edwards (Instructed by Mr E R Abigail) for the ie<<||@@||(instructed by Mr. E. R. Abigail) for the res- pondent An rrdr-r in the terms of the peti-||@@||pondent. An order in the terms of the peti- tion was granted||@@||tion was granted/ CHILDS v CHILDS||@@||CHILDS v CHILDS. This was a defended suit in which Henry||@@||This was a defended suit in which Henry Samuel Childs sued for a dissolution of his||@@||Samuel Childs, sued for a dissolution of his niairiagc with Et<¡Io Childe (formerlv Connoi)||@@||marriagc with Ettie Childe (formerly Connor) on the group * """ged adultery with one J.||@@||on the ground of alleged adultery with one J. A||@@|| G. Phillips, Tvho was Joined ns co-respondent.||@@||G. Phillips, who was joined as co-respondent. The petitioner and respondent were married||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married In 1807, at Grafton, according to the rites||@@||in 1897, at Grafton, according to the rites o! the Baptist Church. Mr. Maddock« Cohen||@@||of the Baptist Church. Mr. Maddocks Cohen appeared for tho potitionor, and Mr. O. N.||@@||appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. G. N. Kdwarda (instructed by Mess». Reynolds and||@@||Edwards (instructed by Messrs. Reynolds and White) for the respondent.||@@||White) for the respondent. Tho suit is part heard.||@@||The suit is part heard. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993941 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BILL MAOKY IIOM1ÍS.||@@||Dill Macky Homes ORPHANAGE OPENED AT||@@||ORPHANAGE OPENED AT STRATHFIELD.||@@||STRATHFIELD. ÍMr It L Barton II W G M of tho Lo) ii||@@||Mr RE Barton, RWOM, of the Loyal Orango Institution of New South Wales pro||@@||Orange Institution of New South Wales pre- sided at tho opening at Strathfield of ti o||@@||sided at the opening at Strathfield of the second of tho Dill Mad y Memorial Homos||@@||second of the Dill Macky Memorial Homes. 'lhere was a very largo gathering of sympa||@@||There was a very large gathering of sympa- thisers with the movemont, including Sli||@@||thisers with the movemont, including Sir Thomru Henley, Mr T Hoskins, Mr John||@@||Thomas Henley, Mr T Hoskins, Mr John Ntss Ald<»rmai! F Reed P W O M and many||@@||Ness, Alderman F Reed PWGM, and many ie| rcmtutlvcj of thu (le gj of liot» stunt||@@||representatives of the clergy of the Protestant e' nouiiii 111 Jilt,||@@||denominations. Aflci tie singlne, or *he Ni Icuul Vnthom||@@||After the singing of the National Anthem A son» Como to the Filr wis itnler d by||@@||a song, "Come to the Fair", was rendered by Ml i ilo\s-ill followed by the hymn Time Is||@@||Miss —, followed by the hymn, "There is nfticni Hill tar \w iv I j the ehllhen of tho||@@||a Green Hill Far Away," by the children of the auburn 11 oin||@@||Auburn Home. Tho rhnliiryin annnunced ntl apology from||@@||The chairman announced an apology from Itev Bro I v iWlt'ill, who »\ i3 ill Ve||@@||Rev. Bro. JA Waddell, who was ill. "We aio veiy torry" ho added, bcaasc ho v ti||@@||are very sorry because he was the man v ho stood bo«ido Di Dill Macky lil||@@||the man who stood beside Dr. Dill Macky in this orphanage movement" (Applause j||@@||this orphanage movement." (Applause) They had met, said tho ehtilnnnu, for the||@@||They had met, said the chairman, for the pin poto of opening the second of thi orphan||@@||purpose of opening the second of the orphan honvn so nobly sUrtod by Dr Dill Macky 1||@@||homes so nobly started by Dr. Dill Macky 12 je rs ago (\ppluise) bomo IS voam ago||@@||years ago. (Applause). Some 12 years ago, Dr Dill Macky recognising that Itomo was||@@||Dr Dill Macky recognising that Rome was retting hold of Protestant orphan ihlldi<»ii||@@||getting hold of Protestant orphan children, mid tral'»lng thom In hci own faith ícbohed||@@||and training them in their own faith, resolved to found an orphanage for Protestant < hil||@@||to found an orphanage for Protestant chil- dren Tho ic»oIutlon was fulfilled In I'll||@@||dren. The resolution was fulfilled in 1911, when a homo vv ib opened nt Auburn, v Ith||@@||when a home was opened at Auburn, with four chlldr-» i lo ('ay there wero over Ilftv||@@||four children. Today there were over fifty children Tho home ut_Aulfurn and eliot just||@@||children. The home at Auburn, and that just about to bo oponed wero lnrgcly supporte u||@@||about to bo opened were largely supported by lodges and mcmbeia of the Loyal OriinM||@@||by lodges and members of the Loyal Orange Lodge Ino homes wore undenomln itlon ii||@@||Lodge. The homes were undenominational. lie children woio net bound If pnrcni||@@||The children were not bound. If parents wlshod to hn_d Hielr childi en o\cr to tho||@@||wished to hand their children over to the hom»s tho council would iccept them, but||@@||homes the council would accept them, but (lev would not let tho parenti oreape tho||@@||they would not let the parents escape the wholo of th"lr lofeponslbillty If they could||@@||whole of their responsibility. If they could afford it thev would heve to pay for tho nulli||@@||afford it they would have to pay for the main- tonnneo of tho children Their objects wein||@@||tenance of their children. Their objects were to give good food, a (,ood homo, and sound||@@||to give good food, a good home, and sound éducation to iho children thus fitting thom||@@||education to the children thus fitting them tor their intuí o CM nor Somo of tho ehlldron||@@||for their future career. Some of the children who bid passed through Auburn Ho»ne wore In||@@||who had passed through Auburn Home were in good positions doing Well and v-eio a cr tilt||@@||good positions doing well and were a credit tn th home rhov ctlw ivs oiil<*iivouie 1 to||@@||to the home. They always endeavoured to make the placo a homo in tho triio ?. tine am'||@@||make the place a home in the true sense and foi th"t icason the childi en dil not wc-»i i||@@||for this reason the children did not wear a unifori i Of Die 62 dill Iren nt pre eut nt||@@||uniform. Of the 52 children at present at Au! uni It v is i ropo d to tiansfei so n of||@@||Auburn it was proposed to transfer some of them to the ni v. homr and 24 others had been||@@||them to the new home and 24 others had been nciepted and vould bo weened us soon us||@@||accepted, and would be received as soon as the hone vv is open 1 U tho rate ipplica||@@||the home was opened. "At the rate applic- lions aro pouring ni said Mi 13 irtou tillo||@@||ations are pouring in," said Mr Barton, this fino piuco will uion bo too small '||@@||fine place will soon be too small." rho cbaiimvn said that tilt council, ittci||@@||The chairman said that the council, after much >>f r»l hit, bel seeun 1 tint file building||@@||much - had secured that fine building which w is Ituated in two ncio-i of lind and||@@||which was situated on two acres of land, and contiinol rec m~ foi i-1 On rhey hid paid||@@||contained — rooms, for £4500. They had paid a deposit of L200C anl vnangod a mortgage||@@||a deposit of £2000, and arranged a mortgage of i,2 on fu- »hi balance In addition, thoy||@@||of £2500 for the balance. In addition, they hil p nt _ 2(00 In impiovtmoiits renovatlonb,||@@||had spent £2000 in improvements, renovations, ind furiilshine' making lot vi of £(300 A< -||@@||and furnishing, making a total of £6500. Ac- coninio lntion wculd be , ro id< d foi 100 chil-||@@||commodation would be provided for 100 chil- di'ii and the co-c of maintennneo wat, osti-||@@||dren and the cost of maintenance was esti- ni ited nt _'»ti per annum, or ineluding||@@||mated at £— per annum, or, including Vu! inn J" Jn per annum Subscriptions||@@||Auburn, £— per annum. Subscriptions alfiulv received amounted to C828/11/Í »ntl||@@||already received amounted to £— and ho had 1 c i li uoed that (lav cliermet. v hlch||@@||he had been handed that day cheques which n ade up a grand toeal of í 'J7/13/4 Die boaid||@@||made up a grand total of £—. The board of diic lois wa- hopoful of paylnr n0* th«||@@||of directors was hopeful of paying off the mortprago of i, ¿00 1 y tho end of this j oar||@@||mortgage of £2500 by the end of this year - ( ipplause) -and Ihry could do It if the peopl1||@@||(applause) — and they could do it if the people vould only put their shonldei to tin wheel||@@||would only put their shoulders to the wheel. 1'iotoatant* In the past havo been too dill||@@||"Protestants in the past have been too dila- tory added tho thilinuin iliowing liomin||@@||tory," added the chairman, "allowing Roman Catnollcs to carn on the work of gathering in||@@||Catholics to carry on the work of gathering in nur (hilIren and miking Loman ( ithollcs of||@@||our children and making Roman Catholics of them If the Protestant com nuiiitv will do||@@||them. If the Protestant community will do in tho future v bet it did foi the \unuiii||@@||in the future what it did for the Auburn Home they will hn able to n alto this home||@@||Home, they will be able to make this home Just a« successful||@@||just as successful." Mr rirton ainrunced that Mi Thomar||@@||Mr Barton announced that Sir Thomas Henley had promised to Invcf-t tho "Um of||@@||Henley had promised to invest the sum of £750 it in endowment uni piv tho inteiosl||@@||£750 as an endowment and pay the interest to the homo Ha then piesented Vira T It||@@||to the home. He then presented Mrs TR Moth mi widow of tho late Mr f It Moxham||@@||Moxham, widow of the late Mr TR Moxham, a fcrmot mcmbei of Paillamcnt for Tr-ra||@@||a former Member of Parliament for Parra- matta willi a gold k"", ind nfked her I)||@@||matta with a gold key, and asked her to open tho oiphanaro||@@||open the orphanage. Mrs Moomin sild silo thought that tho||@@||Mrs Moxham said she thought that the widow of tho lite Dr Dill Mnckv should luv o||@@||widow of the late Dr Dill Macky should have been entrusted with the task of opening the||@@||been entrusted with the task of opening the home »-hu-» Protestants they would||@@||home. She hoped as Protestants they would stick to the O..CH lillie Mis Moxham con||@@||stick to the open Bible. Mrs Moxham con- eluded with nu npppil to 1 rotestants to u-i||@@||cluded with an appeal to Protestants to sup- poit tho home||@@||port the Home. V fair to raise funis fot the home wau||@@||A fair to raise funds for the home was opemd m Satindnv ifttrnoon and will con||@@||opened on Saturday afternoon and will con- linne until ne\t Satnrdav||@@||tinue until next Saturday. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965963 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ME. B.. W. CHASE.||@@||MR. R. W. CHASE. Mr Richard W Chase, who for ov ei 30 yean»||@@||Mr Richard W. Chase, who for over 30 years manaped Messrs Gilchrist, AA'att, and Co's||@@||managed Messrs. Gilchrist, Watt, and Co's Llanillo Station, died at his residence at MOBB||@@||Llanillo Station, died at his residence at Moss Valo last week, aged 78 5earfi Boin in Svd||@@||Vale last week, aged 78 years. Born in Sydney ney in the caily Torties ho left for Queens-||@@||in the early 'Forties, he left for Queensland land in tbo oarlj pioneering days of that State,||@@||in the Early pioneering days of that State, Eaiuing experience with tho late Mr A B J||@@||gaining experience with the late Mr. A. B. J. Chauvel In 1880 ho returned to this State,||@@||Chauvel. In 1880 he returned to this State, and took chnrgo of Llanillo In lecognltlon||@@||and took charge of Llanillo. In recognition of bia long and successful service tho iii m||@@||of his long and successful service the firm gave Mr and Mrs Chase a trip to Lngland||@@||gave Mr and Mrs Chase a trip to England and other substantial giftp The deceased Is||@@||and other substantial gifts. The deceased is survived hy a widow, ono bon and three||@@||survived by a widow, one son and three daughters Tho eldest son, Lvle gave his||@@||daughters. The eldest son, Lyle gave his llfo in Palestine for Uro Emplie, aird Trank,||@@||life in Palestine for the Empire, and Frank, j after his lclurrr from Palestine, continue« to||@@||after his return from Palestine, continues to nnnngo the lato Colonel Oswald Watts How||@@||manage the late Colonel Oswald Watt's | long biatlon||@@||Howlong station. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16023663 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WILD líoWERs ^||@@||WILD FLOWERS INTERESTINGJLXHIBITION. '||@@||INTERESTING EXHIBITION. OPENED BY lin. CHAFFEY.||@@||OPENED BY MR. CHAFFEY. The Naturalists' Society nf v||@@||The Naturalists' Society of New South Wales Is a descendant of ,h» r*.^.?w S°u»>||@@||Wales Is a descendant of te Field Natural lila Society, established "° ^ d "»»««I||@@||ists Society, established in 1890. Having amalgamated with the rield v , " HavlBc||@@||amalgamated with the Field Naturalists Club (1000). the Ai.atr.i i- s, d ;i->t»raIl-ätB' Cluh||@@|| 11900) the Australian llora SocMvlS Club||@@||(1900) the Australian Flora Society, and the Aquarium SocleU It han d"?n J et> a"d th»||@@||Aquarium Society, it has decided to encourage the growth and's't Ate dbe4nr°o,enCrta^||@@||the growth and stimulate the protection of nitlvc Howers To encouri,^ pro,lccll°'> ot||@@||native flowers. To encourage a knowledge of native fion and fauna lus,ml ,,kn0*lM¿||@@||day by Mr Chaffey (Minister for agriculture). The malu tables of t ," han -," ,HricU|tUr<**||@@||The main tables of the hall are laden with a profusion of b«"utifu| no"« '"d.°ï *,th »||@@||profusion of beautiful flowers picked by enthusiasts In garden« -ind , "l,lted .»||@@||enthusiasts in gardens and reserves in the vicinity of Sv l.icv ni, ?r17,mcs ID th.||@@||vicinity of Sydney. The exhibit include a fine selection of boron "1 /",lbltb ,ne"*l« »||@@||fine selection of boronia (commonly known as the native wA^vïN kno"1||@@||as the native rose), heaths, rock lillies (Aus trallm orchids) w" "uL ,," i" (Vu»||@@||tralian orchids), waratahs, hybrid bottle brushes and line specimen or Stan Í°U"||@@||brushes and fine specimen of Sturt's desert pea obtained nea, BrokJ, Hilf ^ dc,sm||@@||pea obtained near Broken Hill. A collec tlou of wild flowers nickol A co11«||@@||tion of wild flowers picked near the Oxford Tails b} thc%e? nfentVlasTsrM110^'^||@@||Falls by the veteran enthusiast, Mr Charles I K Uhr enhances the colirltin, ' ^arl"||@@||I K Uhr enhances the collection On the «alls of the exhibition aT Ä|,n°B i11*||@@||walls of the exhibition are attractive paintings of wild flowers by Mr Adam Foster and of native birds by Miss Florence Irby. Miss Amy Fuller contributes paintings of Victorian native flora. There is an attractive display of native insects by Mr Froggatt (Government Entomologist) and visitors will be greatly terested in a collection of n ounie iE 5"°||@@||terested in a collection of mounted specimens of native flora from the S5 "ey ßota'iil,1 r"'||@@||of native flora from the Sydney Botanic Gar deni As showing the m "11, i,!1 Gar||@@||dens. As showing the manner in which Aus tralla,, flowers oin he bS " *bt b Al!||@@||tralian flowers can be brought to commercial use there is an exhibition fiL MrT.SÍÍ,1||@@||use there is an exhibition from Mr Penfold, chemist it the Technologic,, 1 \t,. ' e°told||@@||chemist at the Technological Museum, of oils obtalncl from lemon rosf LAT "f *"'||@@||obtained from lemon, rose, and orange scented BacKhousia «¿"d" ¡TÄ||@@||scented tea trees, citron-scented gums, Paddy's River scented Backhousia and other indigenous plants. agenicnt and prelection of Sil^Ä||@@||Mr Chaffey congratulated the society upon having taken practically to heart the encouragement and protection of native flora and fauna. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081664 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MU. EDWARD .IONES.||@@||MR. EDWARD JONES. NEWCASTLE, Monday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday. Mr. Edward .Iones, formerly polieo magis-||@@||Mr. Edward Jones, formerly police magis- trate at Llsmoro and Tamworth, dlod at||@@||trate at Lismore and Tamworth, died at Hamilton on Saturday In his 8Gth year. Tho||@@||Hamilton on Saturday In his 85th year. The Into Mr. ./one3 was born In Wales, and carno||@@||late Mr. Jones was born In Wales, and came to Australia at a very curly ago. He estab-||@@||to Australia at a very early age. He estab- lished lilmsolf In buslnosa on tho North Coast,||@@||lished himself In business on the North Coast, mid hitor traiuforrod his interests ti tho Now||@@||and later transferred his interests to the New Kiiglan 1 district, hoing Mayor of aloa Inn»;»||@@||England district, being Mayor of Glen Innes for seven consecutivo terms. Ho entered tho||@@||for seven consecutive terms. He entered the e vil S-.M-VICO .n 1S8I, during the Administra-||@@||civil service in 1884, during the Administra- tion ol' Sir Henry Parkes and lifter an np||@@||tion of Sir Henry Parkes and after an ap- po.'iitmoiil ns clerk of potty seesioiis ni||@@||pointment as clerk of petty sessions at Njudlc. was mada police magistrate al las||@@||Nundle, was made police magistrate at Lis- re. and nlterivards at Tamworth. Ko rc||@@||more, and afterwards at Tamworth. He re- :lr?d from his position In 1911.||@@||tired from his position In 1911. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15998566 year 1922 type Article ILLUSTRATED title The Sydney Morn THE LATE EEV. W. II. H.||@@||THE LATE REV. W. H. H. TARRINGrTON.||@@||YARRINGTON. nominations.||@@|| The funeral of tho Rev. XV. H. II. Yarrlnfe||@@||The funeral of the Rev. W. H. H. Yarrington ton took place on Thursday at Gore Hill, and||@@||took place on Thursday at Gore Hill, and was largely attended.||@@||was largely attended. Prior to the Interment a service was held||@@||Prior to the interment a service was held at St. Clement's Church, Mosman, the rector||@@||at St. Clement's Church, Mosman, the rector of which, tho Rev. Clive Tarrington; Is a son||@@||of which, the Rev. Clive Yarrington, is a son of the deceased clergyman. It was conducted||@@||of the deceased clergyman. It was conducted by Archdeacon D'Arejr Irvine», who was||@@||by Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, who was assisted by the Rev. F. W. Reeve. An ad-||@@||assisted by the Rev. F. W. Reeve. An address dress was delivered by Archdeacon Boyce.||@@||was delivered by Archdeacon Boyce. Mr. Yarrlugton, said the Archdeacon, was a||@@||Mr. Yarrington, said the Archdeacon, was a most scholarly clergyman, who was recog-||@@||most scholarly clergyman, who was recognised nised as an authority upon several subjects.||@@||as an authority upon several subjects. The great object of his life was, however," to||@@||The great object of his life was, however, to preach Christ, and In that respect be was||@@||preach Christ, and in that respect he was faithful throughout his long life of 83 years.||@@||faithful throughout his long life of 83 years. Mr. Tarrington had the pen of a road? writer,||@@||Mr. Yarrington had the pen of a ready writer, who stood by the Protestant principles of||@@||who stood by the Protestant principles of the English Church. In a broad-minded way||@@||the English Church. In a broad-minded way he was In sympathy with tbose of other de-||@@||he was in sympathy with those of other denominations. side. *||@@|| Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvlno, asslstod by tae||@@||Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, assisted by the Rev. H. Begbie, read the service at tbe grave-||@@||Rev. H. Begbie, read the service at the graveside. * ? .||@@|| Tbe chief mourners were the Rev. Clive||@@||Tbe chief mourners were the Rev. Clive Tarrington (son), Mr. Albert Tarrington||@@||Yarrington (son), Mr. Albert Yarrington (brother), Messrs. Eric and Jack Tarrington||@@||(brother), Messrs. Eric and Jack Yarrington (grandsons), and Frederick and William Tar-||@@||(grandsons), and Frederick and William Yarrington rington 'nephews). Amongst those present||@@||(nephews). Amongst those present were the' Revs. S. Taylor, J. Newth, P. J.||@@||were the Revs. S. Taylor, J. Newth, P. J. Bazeley, P. Westley, A. Tarnold, Dr. Car-||@@||Bazeley, P. Westley, A. Yarnold, Dr. Carruthers, ruthers, A. Willwortu, A. Taylor, P.||@@||A. Willworth, A. Taylor, P. Macdonald, and Messrs. Scott Young, J.||@@||Macdonald, and Messrs. Scott Young, J. M'Kern, A. H. Halo, J. Barling, P. Bryant,||@@||McKern, A. H. Hale, J. Barling, F. Bryant, A. B. Sedgley, H. W. Westley, A. Hayward,||@@||A. B. Sedgley, H. W. Westley, A. Hayward, R. Tarrington Smith, F. Smithers, and||@@||R. Yarrington Smith, F. Smithers, and (Colons! Clark*. ...- -»-ii ? m._<____||@@||Colonel Clarke. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16026175 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I LOST IN Tins BUSH.||@@||LOST IN THE BUSH. I THIRTY HOURS' SEARCH.||@@||THIRTY HOURS' SEARCH. TAP.-!:, Sunday.||@@||TAREE, Sunday. Tho sl\ year old son of Mrs F MCaithy||@@||The six year old son of Mrs E. McCarthy, wlfo of tho poHimnstor nt Liigiiwra near||@@||wife of the postmaster at Eugowra, near TorbeB (who nulvel nu Ihm s hi} morning||@@||Forbes (who arrived on Thursday morning nt Hu homo of lier purent« nt Kundibakh)||@@||at the home of her parents at Kundibakh), vianderod into the btuh whilo tho mothor||@@||wandered into the bush while the mother hal roth ed after the lone, li tin J mi ney He||@@||had retired after the long train journey. He was nilsrlng foi 10 hourn Pour hiinilrel||@@||was missing for 30 hours. Four hundred searchers wein out lui liullui, foul black||@@||searchers were out, including four black- tinckcts rho bo} was found on one of tho||@@||trackers. The boy was found on one of the spins of tho Klwaiiaek Mountains whom his||@@||spurs of the Kiwarrack Mountains, where his rescuer heard him nilli ig nut Mummy "||@@||rescuer heard him calling out "Mummy." ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997967 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn DEATH OF REV. W. H. H.||@@||DEATH OF REV. W. H. H. YAKRINGTON.||@@||YARRINGTON. The death took place at n privato hospital||@@||The death took place at a private hospital lu Mosman yesterday of the Rev. William||@@||in Mosman yesterday of the Rev. William Henry Hazell Yarrlngtoa, M.A., LL.B., a prom-||@@||Henry Hazell Yarrington, M.A., L.L.B., a prominent inent clorg'yman of the Church of England.||@@||clergyman of the Church of England. Ho was educated at Ihn University of Sydney, I||@@||He was educated at the University of Sydney, wlicro ha graduated H.A. In 1670, and won the||@@||where he graduated B.A. in 1876, and won the gold medal for' tho prize poem. Ho gained||@@||gold medal for the prize poem. He gained his M.A. dcgroo\ln 1870, and LL.B. lu 1S87.||@@||his M.A. degree in 1879, and L.L.B. in 1887. Tho deceased clergyman wa« ordalne? doneoii||@@||The deceased clergyman was ordained deacon in 1370, and pricst\ln 3S72 by tho Bishop -of||@@||in 1870, and priest in 1872 by the Bishop of Goulburn. Ho wau incumbont of Balranald||@@||Goulburn. He was incumbent of Balranald from 1g1l to 137-1. Vicar of YOBS from 1S7S to||@@||from 1871 to 1874, Vicar of Yass from 1875 to 18711, incumbent of St. Mary's, Woot Maitland,||@@||1879, incumbent of St Mary's, West Maitland, from 1SS0 to 1SDS, and -rector of St. Luke's,||@@||from 1880 too 1898, and rector of St. Luke's, Burwood, from 18.17 to 1909. Subsequently||@@||Burwood, from 1897 to 1909. Subsequently be urteil for short poriods nt St. Paql'n, Chain||@@||he acted for short periods at St. Paul's, Chatswood; wood; St. Phillip's, Sydney;-and St. Barnabas',||@@||St. Phillip's, Sydney; and St. Barnabas, Sydney, He was tho author of many worlia,||@@||Sydney. He was the author of many works, Including "CoolCHtla and Other Poems," "Tho||@@||including "Coelestia and Other Poems," "The Chronology of the Lifo of Christ," "The Ser-||@@||Chronology of the Life of Christ," "The Sermon mon on the Mount lu Modern Light." "Tnoo||@@||on the Mount in Modern Light," "Theosophy," sophy," "Perfect Holiness of JCJSIIB Christ sod||@@||"Perfect Holiness of Jesus Christ and other Sermons," "Tho KoBurroction of Jesus||@@||other Sermons," "The Resurrection of Jesus Christ and Kindred Subjects," and "Tho Per-||@@||Christ and Kindred Subjects," and "The Personality sonality of our Lord Jesus Chrlrt."||@@||of our Lord Jesus Christ." Mr. Tarrington vi-nu a past president of the||@@||Mr. Yarrington was a past president of the P.oysl Australian Historical Socli'tr.||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society. Tho deceased was tho fattie,- of the ROT.||@@||The deceased was the father of the Rev. i Clive Tarrington,"rector of St. Clement's, Mos-||@@||Clive Yarrington, rector of St. Clement's, Mosman. man. The funeral will tako place to-morrow||@@||The funeral will take place to-morrow i al tho Gore Hill Comotory. and will bo pre-||@@||at the Gore Hill Cemetery, and will be preceded ceded by-a service at St. Clement's, Mosman,||@@||by a service at St. Clement's, Mosman. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16045058 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. MK. S. B. GUNN.||@@||MR. S. B. GUNN. The deith of Mr Sydney Bell Gunn, chair-||@@||The death of Mr. Sydney Bell Gunn, chair- man of the Licenses Reduction Boaid, took||@@||man of the Licenses Reduction Board, took place jesterdaj, at the age of 51 years, at his||@@||place yesterday, at the age of 51 years, at his rosldcnce, South street Double Bay After a||@@||residence, South-street, Double Bay. After a long Illness he resumed duty a fortnight ago||@@||long illness he resumed duty a fortnight ago, but a few days later was again compelled to||@@||but a few days later was again compelled to cease work||@@||cease work. Mr Gunn enteied the Public Setiice in||@@||Mr. Gunn entered the Public Service in May, 1891, as a Juniot clerk in the Patents||@@||May, 1891, as a junior clerk in the Patents Office and two leais later was transferred||@@||Office, and two years later was transferred to the Petty Sessions Department as assist-||@@||to the Petty Sessions Department as assist- ant CPS at Goulburn Ile lomuinod lit thlB||@@||ant C.P.S. at Goulburn. He remained in this position for two years and was thcu ap-||@@||position for two years and was then ap- pointed deposition clerk In the metiopolitan||@@||pointed deposition clerk in the metropolitan police cout ts||@@||police courts. In 1908 Mr Gunn i as appointed relieving||@@||In 1908 Mr. Gunn was appointed relieving cletk of petty sessions, ami in October, 1911,||@@||clerk of petty sessions, and in October, 1911, he was sent to Broken Hill bb clerk of petty||@@||he was sent to Broken Hill as clerk of petty sessions A llltlo Intel he was promoted to||@@||sessions. A little later he was promoted to the position of police magistrate at Cooma||@@||the position of police magistrate at Cooma, and in July 1918 was appointed stipendiary||@@||and in July, 1918, was appointed stipendiary mtigistiuto ut Newcastle He was tho first||@@||magistrate at Newcastle. He was the first chairman of the Licenses Reduction Baird||@@||chairman of the Licenses Reduction Board, and held tho position from Januaij, 1920 until||@@||and held the position from January, 1920, until his deith||@@||his death. In 1918 Mr Gunn was largely tespotislble for||@@||In 1918 Mr. Gunn was largely responsible for a number of suggestions which lcsultcd In the||@@||a number of suggestions which resulted in the pollco magisterial district» of the State being||@@||pollce magisterial districts of the State being r-nlnrgcd and the number of pollco magistrates||@@||enlarged and the number of police magistrates reduced substantial economies being thus||@@||reduced, substantial economies being thus effected||@@||effected. Mr Guim has left i widow and two sons||@@||Mr. Gunn has left a widow and two sons. The funeral which will tnke place at the||@@||The funeral, which will take place at the South Head Cemetery this afternoon will be||@@||South Head Cemetery this afternoon, will be preceded by a service at 2 15 p m nt St||@@||preceded by a service at 2.15 p.m. at St. Mark s Darling Point||@@||Mark's, Darling Point. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987543 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BAND CONTEST.||@@||BAND CONTEST. .-A||@@||.-A C GRADE COMPETITION.||@@||C GRADE COMPETITION. SUCCESS OF "YOUNG||@@||SUCCESS OF "YOUNG j ENTERPRISE. "||@@||ENTERPRISE. " Despito tho unsettled weather on Saturdny||@@||Despite the unsettled weather on Saturday night thero vvns a largo attendance at tho||@@||night there was a large attendance at the opening night of tho 19th annual band cham-||@@||opening night of the 19th annual band cham- pionship, conducted by tho Band Association||@@||pionship, conducted by the Band Association of Now South Wales, at the Sydney Sports||@@||of New South Wales, at the Sydney Sports Ground||@@||Ground. The night was devoted to a compotitlon for||@@||The night was devoted to a competition for C grado hands, playing selections of tholr||@@||C grade bands, playing selections of their own choice rho bands competed||@@||own choice. Five bands competed. The contest was adjudicated by Mr Harry||@@||The contest was adjudicated by Mr. Harry Shugg, bandmaster of the Malvern Tramway||@@||Shugg, bandmaster of the Malvern Tramway Band (Victoria), which, it is interesting to||@@||Band (Victoria), which, it is interesting to note has never boen defeated in any competi-||@@||note has never been defeated in any competi- tion||@@||tion. iho Morowethor Newcastlo Municipal Band,||@@||The Merewether Newcastle Municipal Band, ?which scored 105 points out of a possible 200,||@@||which scored 105 points out of a possible 200, whilo not bcorlng the hlghost honours, was||@@||while not scoring the highest honours, was loudly applauded for its rendering of||@@||loudly applauded for its rendering of Stiftlelo" (Gladncy) mainly on account of Its||@@||"Stiftielo" (Gladney) mainly on account of its mombors all being botween tho ages of 12||@@||members all being between the ages of 12 and 23 This is tho first year that this juven||@@||and 23. This is the first year that this juven- ile hand has competed and its performance||@@||ile band has competed and its performance was highly praiseworthy||@@||was highly praiseworthy. .The winners loung Enterprise Bond, which||@@||The winners, Young Enterprise Band, which tcored 172 points, estiblished a new record||@@||scored 172 points, established a new record for Austialia In C gi ado competitions no||@@||for Australia in C grade competitions, no other hand having scored that number of||@@||other band having scored that number of points in previous years||@@||points in previous years. Iho following is a icsult of the judging -||@@||The following is a result of the judging - Aounrf l-iitei-prlso (Oberon) I"! points 1||@@||Young Enterprise (Oberon) 172 points .......1 Merewether Municipal (StuTiclo), 165 point». 2||@@||Merewether Municipal (Stiffielo), 165 points....... 2 North Sidney Trannvays (Rossini s vi-orlcs),||@@||North Sydney Tramways (Rossini's works), lo2 points 3||@@||152 points ........3 SOLO INSTRUMENTS||@@||SOLO INSTRUMENTS A competition for solo instruments was held||@@||A competition for solo instruments was held at tho Protestant Hall, Castloreagh-Btreet,||@@||at the Protestant Hall, Castlereagh-Street, during tho afternoon, vvli6n »ho following||@@||during the afternoon, when the following points out of a possible 50 wero awarded -||@@||points out of a possible 50 were awarded - Bit 1 lat Bass -C Annerslcy C3. Sydney), 45 points,||@@||BB Flat Bass -G. Annersley (S. Sydney), 45 points, 1 C Walker (South Sidney), 44 points _||@@||1 ;C. Walker (South Sydney), 44 points 2. Tenor Horn (Ivon South wales championship for||@@||Tenor Horn (New South Wales championship for 'l_»0-C Alfred (Sooth Sydney) 43 points, 1, A||@@||1922). -C. Alfred (South Sydney) 49 points, 1; A. Simons (Gjnterburj District), 47 points, 2.||@@||Simons (Canterbury District), 47 points, 2. Baritone-J Tinker (South Sidney) 44 point», 1,||@@||Baritone-J. Tinker (South Sydney) 44 points, 1; L Griffiths (Marrickville) 43 points, 2||@@||E. Griffiths (Marrickville) 43 points, 2. trombone (New South AValcs championship for 1922)||@@||Trombone (New South Wales championship for 1922) -\ 1 leming (Lismore), 47 points, 1 J 1 ranee (Bulli||@@||-N. Fleming (Lismore), 47 points, 1; J. France (Bulli- AVonoona) 4j points 2||@@||Wonoona) 45 points 2. Yesterday afternoon six banda competed in||@@||Yesterday afternoon six bands competed in a marching display Ono section of banda||@@||a marching display. One section of bands fell in at the corner of Elisabeth and Cleve-||@@||fell in at the corner of Elisabeth and Cleve- land sti ootfi, aud the remainder at Liverpool||@@||land streets, and the remainder at Liverpool j and Collego streots They marched to the||@@||and College streets. They marched to the ' ground, where the awards were made as lol||@@||ground, where the awards were made as fol- | lows -||@@||lows :- South Sv dncy Model Band Marching 76, musio ¡S,||@@||South Sydney Model Band Marching 76, music 86, Metal lu point*,, 1st Leichhardt District Baud||@@||total 162 points, 1st Leichhardt District Band: 1 Marching S_, music 70 total 1(11, 2nd ïounii Enter||@@||Marching 52, music 79 total 161, 2nd. Young Enter- prise ¿I li-cliln,. &2, music 77, total 1- Ird - The||@@||prise : Marching 82, music 77, total 150. 3rd - The I other bands finished as follovvs -1 astern Suburbs, 140,||@@||other bands finished as follows :-Eastern Suburbs, 146, Uuratvillo Municipal, 114, Rockdale Municipal, 132||@@||Hurstville Municipal, 144, Rockdale Municipal, 132. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16013254 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -0.-.||@@|| ' JIB. E. E. MONCBIEFJF.||@@||MR. R. E. MONCRIEFF. The doath occurred yéstordar of Mr. Robert||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Robert EdWard Moncrieff, at the age of C2 years. The||@@||Edward Moncrieff, at the age of 62 years. The ..ceased, who was the son of the late_Mr.||@@||deceased, who was the son of the late Mr. Lawrence Moncrieff, was born In Nelson, New||@@||Lawrence Moncrieff, was born in Nelson, New Zealand,'but came to Sydnoy as a boy, uni||@@||Zealand, but came to Sydney as a boy, and received his early education hero at tbo Fort||@@||received his early education here at the Fort- -troet school. He waa a choir boy at St.||@@||street school. He was a choir boy at St. Andrew's'Cathedral. He at first followed tho||@@||Andrew's Cathedral. He at first followed the railing of his father, who was an organ||@@||calling of his father, who was an organ- builder, but later, being a brilliant pianoforte||@@||builder, but later, being a brilliant pianoforte musician, he took up professional musical '||@@||musician, he took up professional musical work- . Unfortunatoly his health did not allow||@@||work. Unfortunately his health did not allow him to continue this. Lnt<»r on ho went to||@@||him to continue this. Later on he went to live In Bundaberg., Queensland, whore he was||@@||live in Bundaberg, Queensland, where he was manager for Messrs. John White aud Co.'s||@@||manager for Messrs. John White and Co.'s branch there. He afterwards went Into part-||@@||branch there. He afterwards went into part- nership la a music business at Townsville.||@@||nership in a music business at Townsville. Eventually, hqwover. his health compelled hlin||@@||Eventually, however, his health compelled him to retire from active work, and for a number||@@||to retire from active work, and for a number or years he was a semi-invalid. Ho was i||@@||of years he was a semi-invalid. He was a Freemason, being a member of Royal Areli||@@||Freemason, being a member of Royal Arch Chapter. Ho was predeceased hy lila wlfo||@@||Chapter. He was predeceased by his wife nnly three months ago. Doceased wu3 related||@@||only three months ago. Deceased was related to the Earl of Dudley, at ouo lime Govcruor||@@||to the Earl of Dudley, at one time Governor- Oeneral of Australia. Tbc lato Mr. Moncrieff||@@||General of Australia. The late Mr. Moncrieff was' the father of Miss Gladys Moncrieff, tho||@@||was the father of Miss Gladys Moncrieff, the well-known star actress, of Mesara. J. C. Wil-||@@||well-known star actress, of Messrs. J. C. Wil- liamson, Ltd. Miss Moncrieff was _b6eut In||@@||liamson, Ltd. Miss Moncrieff was absent in New Zealand with the "Maid uf the Moun-||@@||New Zealand with the "Maid of the Moun- tains" company when the nowa of her father'.||@@||tains" company when the news of her father's sarious illness reoall ed ,ber. Ile leaves another||@@||serious illness recalled her. He leaves another daughter, Miss Ida Moncrieff, ar.d two cons.||@@||daughter, Miss Ida Moncrieff, and two sons, Mesar.. L. and R. Moncrieff. The funeral will||@@||Messrs. L. and R. Moncrieff. The funeral will tajeo place at the South Head Cemetery on||@@||take place at the South Head Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, and will be preceded by a||@@||Sunday afternoon, and will be preceded by a .«.vice at 3 p.m. at St. Andrew's Cathedral.||@@||service at 3 p.m. at St. Andrew's Cathedral. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995124 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING. -«-i||@@||-0- AB.BI1 AI S -March 25||@@||ARRIVALS -March 25 I lona, s, 4471 tons, ÇupL1)n O Neill, from llji, via||@@||Fiona, s, 4471 tons, Captain O'Neill from Fiji, via Auckland Colonial Sugar Kciluing; Company, ltd,||@@||Auckland Colonial Sugar Refining Company, Ltd, Jt-ents'||@@||agents. »Moeinki, B, 4421 tons. Captain Collins, from Mel||@@||Moeraki, s, 4421 tons. Captain Collins, from Wel- liib'ton. 1 ilion» S.S Couipanv, Ltd, ugtmt«||@@||lington, Union S. S. Company, Ltd, agents. ?COASTW1SC: Hunter,-», \uloo, s, Cavan, seh, «cady,||@@||COASTWISE; Hunter,-s, Yaloo, s, Cavan, sch. Ready, s, Helen isieoil, R, Mceutderr.t, s, »irriter, e. Malachite,||@@||s. Helen Nicholl, s., Meerinderry, s, Archer, s. Malachite, s, l'qL-uv Milln, s, Alice, s, Queen Bee, a, from New||@@||s. Pelaw Main, s. Alice, s. Queen Bee, a. from New- cu«tle; Wallarah, s, from Catherine. Hill Bit>;-B.tU'a||@@||castle; Wallarah, s, from Catherine Hill Bay; Ball's Head, s, Calala, s, from Bulli; live Islands, t,-from||@@||Head, s, Calala, s, from Bulli; Five Islands, s, from lioilougong; Maianbar, s, from« Macleay Uiver.||@@||Wollongong; Maianbar, s, from Macleay River. March 20. '||@@||March 26. Carpentaria, s, 5^04 tons, Captain Rowe, from Lon-||@@||Carpentaria, s, 5804 tons, Captain Rowe, from Lon- don, via ports Birt and Co., Ltd . iigcnts.||@@||don, via ports, Birt and Co., Ltd., agents Ttunk.ii, s, 1030 tons, from Newcastle. Gilchrist,||@@||Teenakii, s, 4930 tons, from Newcastle. Gilchrist, Watt) and .Sanderson, Ltd., agents. ,||@@||Watt and .Sanderson, Ltd., agents. l'onnii, B,.7(ïi() tons, Captain Furlong, front Brisbane.||@@||Poona, s, 7626 tons, Captain Furlong, front Brisbane. Macdonald. HiimUtcn, and Co , I.U) , a^enU *||@@||Macdonald, Hamilton, and Co., Ltd, agents I. inline-mo, o, 3750 t.ons. Captain Filmer., from New||@@||Lammeroo, s, 3750 tons. Captain Filmer, from New- cas* le A'delaide S S, Companv, Ltd, ntrenls.||@@||catle, Adelaide S S, Company, Ltd, agents Miwattn, », 1000 tons. Captain Barnard, from Ilobart.||@@||Mawatta, s, 1000 tons. Captain Barnard, from Hobart. Patrick fa S. Company, Ltd., ascnts. " '||@@||Patrick S. S.. Company, Ltd., agents COAarVtISi:: lvvoBle, 8, from Clarence River; Namoi,||@@||COASTWISE: Kyogle, s, from Clarence River; Namoi, s. from Neuejhtlc; Id-int, s, froin Like Macquarie;||@@||s. from Newcastle; Idant, s, from Lake Macquarie; \» a)ltitiil>a, I,, from the ¡Sortli Coast; Tuncurry, B, iiom||@@||Wallamba, s, from the North Coast; Tuncurry, s. from W olloiipoiig; huinn, s, from Ki una; Mcrinibula, s,||@@||Wollongong; Kiama, s, from Kiamaa; Mermibula, s, from Kdcn; Beuandra, B, from the South Coast; Brolga,||@@||from Eden; Benandra, s, from the South Coast; Brolga, li aw 1er, from n cruise.||@@||trawler, from a cruise. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16001316 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAND STRIKE.||@@||RAND STRIKE. LIKE THE OLD WAR DAYS.||@@||LIKE THE OLD WAR DAYS. SYDNEY MAN'S EXPERIENCE,||@@||SYDNEY MAN'S EXPERIENCE, "It was like tHo old war days. After the||@@||"It was like the old war days. After the bombing round Johannesburg I wau reminded||@@||bombing round Johannesburg I was reminded of tho scenes of devastation in France," said||@@||of the scenes of devastation in France," said Mr. Max- Colomnn, a Sydney business man,||@@||Mr. Max- Colomnn, a Sydney business man, who returned 01 Siturday after a visit to||@@||who returned on aiturday after a visit to South Atr'ca Air Coleman who Is connocted||@@||South Africa. Mr Coleman who is connected with Alessrs Sehweppes Ltd was ga°sol||@@||with Messrs Sehweppes Ltd was gassed during the wai nnd is still suhoiiug from Its||@@||during the war and is still suffering from Its oPeets Partlj for health reasons ho left||@@||effects, Partly for health reasons he left this jear for South Urlej. and while ther*||@@||this jear for South Africa and while there travcllod fiom Dm ban to JohanneEbtirg bj the||@@||travclled from Durban to Johannesburg the first tnin for passeiicCis that weit up duilng||@@||first train for passengers that went up during tho rebellion The Uno had been blowu up||@@||tho rebellion. The line had been blowu up raid Air Coleman, dlseus.in;; lils ex-porionco||@@||said Mr Coleman, discussing his experiences jestcrdiy and it firbt Then repaired was||@@||yesterday and at first when repaired was u.ed for troop3 I was among the first batch||@@||used for troops, I was among the first batch of passengers to travel to Toh lunesburg The||@@||of passengers to travel to to Johannesburg. The rebdllon was still In swln_ and there were||@@||rebellion was still in swlng and there were plenty of shots fired at times round a out mj||@@||plenty of shots fired at times round about my 1 otel I waited there foi ten davs bul na||@@||hotel. I waited there for ten days but turally all business was at a sun still Round||@@||naturally all business was at a standstill. Round Fordsbuig Jeppo an 1 Borton! the «-cenes rs||@@||Fordsbury, Jeppo and Bononi the scenes minded mo of 1 r_ne« The arcas ha 1 been||@@||reminded me of France. The areas had been uuder bombing from aoroplaniF and much||@@||under bombing from aoroplanes and much machine gun fire Ti euch r properly pi o||@@||machine gun fire. Trenching property tocled with sandbags wore coi btructed acro'-ä||@@||pretected with sandbags were constructed across tho «treots||@@||the streets It i geneialli aomitted on the Rend accord||@@||It is generally admitted on the Rend according Ing to Mr Coleman that it was Ccn->ial||@@||to Mr Coleman that it was General SnuttsG dccloli" jetlon I» golnc, lo lohn||@@||Snutts decisive action in going to Johannesburg nesbur». that if led the pc itlon He lid a||@@||that gave the position. He did a brave brave thing In driving riou_li tho revolution||@@||thing in driving through the revolutionary nrj atea and o c\ tho Iren tes at high speed||@@||area and over the trenches at high speed In a motoi cai- it was howver bia onl||@@||in a motor car, it was however his only way WBv of get lug In Opinion on the Rand wai||@@||of getting in. Opinion on the Rand was that if tho revolutionär} torc 3 had moved ono||@@||that if the revolutionäy forces had moved one d y earlier the wnol» of the R_ud would have||@@||dayy earlier the whole of the Rand would have (0 o rho moment Smif look chntgc in||@@||gone. The moment Smuts took chargc in tie cntul n-e_ the pc-Fition var saved||@@||the central area the position was saved. Air Cole! an tutcE nrvcitli«!es oat ( no||@@||Mr Coleman states nevertheless that General r ii Smuts lb being bub e t d to much irlticism '||@@||Smuts is being subjected to much criticism ' foi bia seicrltj and for hi failure to inter||@@||for his severity and for his failure to intervene veno betoro toe troi blc be true BO SP i'tirtii Shore tram«, who ({ave him||@@||the people on the North Shore trains, who gave him money to get rid of bin]. Hart bad been prosecutod||@@||money to get rid of him. Hart had been prosecuted previously.||@@||previously. Defendant, who pleaded ariiilty, and K-ild he wa« only||@@||Defendant, who pleaded and said he was only playing for a 11« ina;, was Hurd xi, with IS/ ci*t#; in||@@||playing for a living, was fined £5, with 13/ costs; in «laiault. cae awath'f imsrUooiuaut,||@@||default, one month's imprisonment. %f ? ?||@@||%f ? ? ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15969845 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn GOVERNOR PITILLIP'S LANDING||@@||GOVERNOR PHILLIP'S LANDING I '10 HIE LDITOR Or THE HERALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sii,-May I answei 'Benny Longs" lette I||@@||Sir, - May I answer "Benny Long's" letter of to-day ro above ' I am not trjlng to teach||@@||of to-day re above? I am not trying to teach history, but nierelv endeaiouilng to reid Into||@@||history, but merely endeavouring to read into Georgo Howe's historical pai lgiaph what I||@@||George Howe's historical paragraph what I belle-,e is the conect rueaiiin), I am also||@@||believe is the correct meaning. I am also suggesting that the histoij of the lust doek||@@||suggesting that the history of the first dock- jard, founded by Governor Phillip Decem-||@@||yard, founded by Governor Phillip Decem- ber, 17SS, on the east sido of Siduoy Covt||@@||ber, 1788, on the east side of Sydney Cove - the birthplace, of the shipping induslty of this||@@||the birthplace of the shipping industry of this continent-should bo disco-, 01 ed Mr J P||@@||continent - should be discovered. Mr. J. P. McGuinno kindly supplies much mtoi million,||@@||McGuanne kindly supplies much information, and I found Hie namo of *Go\cinoi s Dock||@@||and I found the name of "Governor's Dock- yard" Being flrmlj con\lnced that Go\ernor||@@||yard." Being firmly convinced that Governor Phillip's unofilclal and olllcial landings of||@@||Phillip's unofficial and official landings of Januaiy, 17S8, all took placo on tho cast Ride||@@||January, 1788, all took place on the east side of Sydnev Coi,o near the lun of fresh water,||@@||of Sydney Cove, near the run of fresh water, I ha\e ne\er accepted the reading of Gcoigo||@@||I have never accepted the reading of George Howe's Almanac suppoitod by Benny Long"||@@||Howe's Almanac supported by "Benny Long" and bis follow eis||@@||and his followers. Gcoigo Howe does not mention east 01 west||@@||George Howe does not mention east or west, merely "preBent dockyard" There weie t*. o,||@@||merely "present dockyard". There were two, the ono on the east side alieady mentioned,||@@||the one on the east side already mentioned, and the other on the west side, founded by||@@||and the other on the west side, founded by Governor Hunter In |1797 (Julj), and called||@@||Governor Hunter in 1797 (July), and called "naval yard," "ship's yard," and Anally ' tho||@@||"naval yard," "ship's yard," and finally "the King's na*.al yard" Mv reasons for tonclud||@@||King's naval yard." My reasons for conclud- ing that Howe copied his history from an||@@||ing that Howe copied his history from an official som co is that when Go-.cinoi King bulli||@@||official source is that when Governor King built tho now brick printing olllcd in 1S05 Hone,||@@||the new brick printing office in 1805 Howe, in moving in, would bax o an oppoitunlty of||@@||in moving in, would have an opportunity of seeing old locords not nlways easy to get at||@@||seeing old records not always easy to get at. rho first ? notebook" (Mr B'aden's name in||@@||The first "notebook" (Mr. Bladen's name in Histoiical Records) would no do ibt bo thetc,||@@||Historical Records) would no doubt be there, or a copy pt It supplied -perhaps by Collins||@@||or a copy of it supplied - perhaps by Collins to Georgo Hughes Such a bom co would not||@@||to George Hughes. Such a source would not be questioned by tho ceiiBor, nor would the||@@||be questioned by the censor, nor would the readeis make tho mistake of confusing the||@@||readers make the mistake of confusing the naval yard with the dockjard on tho cast||@@||naval yard with the dockyard on the east side My authoilty for claiming that such a||@@||side. My authority for claiming that such a book existed is uoveinor Phillip's letter (lils||@@||book existed is Governor Phillip's letter (his records, Phillip, 481) 'I hale, as usual, en-||@@||records, Phillip, 484): "I have, as usual, en- closed an extract from a book in which the oc-||@@||closed an extract from a book in which the oc- currences of the day aia set down " (This was||@@||currences of the day are set down." (This was not Phillip's own journal, he refers to that in||@@||not Phillip's own journal: he refers to that in other teims) Captain Collins also writes of||@@||other terms.) Captain Collins also writes of "transactions recorded, penned as they oc-||@@||"transactions recorded, penned as they oc- elli red " Where this Journal of Phillip, Hun-||@@||curred." Where this journal of Phillip, Hun- ter and Colllus, with tho Government note-||@@||ter and Collins, with the Government note- books, aie who can saj ' They may vet bo||@@||books, are who can say? They may yet be found In that wondeiful collpctlon of manu-||@@||found in that wonderful collection of manu- scripts dedicated to the nation by Sli loseph||@@||scripts dedicated to the nation by Sir Joseph Banks, or In other nrchlves at horne In the||@@||Banks, or in other archives at home. In the light of what Mr Walker pi omises us, it is||@@||light of what Mr. Walker promises us, it is lather braie to bo ailing our convictions at||@@||rather brave to be airing our convictions at present, but I still clnlm that my leading of||@@||present, but I still claim that my reading of Howe's Almanac has somn common sense and||@@||Howe's Almanac has some common sense and I a» much historical data behind it as that of||@@||as much historical data behind it as that of "Bonny Long.";||@@||"Benny Long." I am, etc. ï>b. 23. MINNIE LEB.||@@||Feb 23. MINNIE LEE. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993363 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARMIDALE.||@@||ARMIDALE. I ARMIDALE -The show waa continued in delightful I||@@||ARMIDALE. --- The show was continued in delightful weather There waa a record attend ince, hpcctal||@@||weather. There was a record attendance, special trams bringini; lar^o crowds from Tamworth, Uralla,||@@||trams bringing large crowds from Tamworth, Uralla, and Glen Inne«! Tho president, Mr, V. Belfield, of I||@@||and Glen Innees. The president, Mr. V. Belfield, of Warrana Station, welcomed a lar_;e number of visitors||@@||Warrana Station, welcomed a large number of visitors tn tbe' irround. Much interest was dlspla>ed in the||@@||to the ground. Much interest was displayed in the intcr-parlsli exhibits, vvblcli comprised tlic finest dis«||@@||inter-parish exhibits, which comprised the finest dis- pl.i> of produce Brown on the farmlnc; lands between||@@||play of produce grown on the farming lands between Armidale and thalia ever «ern at (lie «how. The||@@||Armidale and Uralla ever seen at the show. The championship In Hie (lass for bufiprv horses went to a||@@||championship in the class for buggy horses went to a chestnut rliowine; exceptional conformation ami oetion,||@@||chestnut showing exceptional conformation and action, owned mid driien bv Mr. 1' .1. While. Eight bones||@@||owned and driven by Mr. F. J. White. Eight horses competed in tho champion jumping contest, and after||@@||competed in the champion jumping contest, and after a dlspl.iv of clean Jumping Mr. I'.IVUC'R Moonbi vvoii||@@||a display of clean jumping Mr. Payne's Moonbi won Hie trliolour, Sunrifc owned bv Mr. .ludd, beincr a||@@||the tricolour, Sunrise, owned by Mr. Judd, being a close second. Mr. Al'Leinv's Hiudolier won the district||@@||close second. Mr. M'Lean's Bandolier won the district hunt in pood st.vle The chiuipioiishl.i high jump||@@||hunt in good style. The championship high jump was full of excitement 'lliumhs Up threw lil» rider.||@@||was full of excitement. Thumb's Up threw his rider, Ilo«ley Doctor, twice, and tile rider of Killie lind||@@||Rowley Doctor, twice, and the rider of Kittle had .1 bid spill al the rails. All the jumpers cleared 7ft,||@@||a bad spill at the rails. All the jumpers cleared 7ft, hut onlj .Sundown faiccecdod at "ft Sin. His attempt||@@||but only Sundown succeeded at 7ft 3in. His attempt to beat the ground record of 7ft -Hn narrowly failed||@@||to beat the ground record of 7ft 4in narrowly failed at the third attempt. Six boreel divided «tcond||@@||at the third attempt. Six horses divided second and third prizes.||@@||and third prizes. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16018412 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE NORTH COAST.||@@||THE NORTH COAST. . FOUR NEW STEAMERS.||@@||FOUR NEW STEAMERS. COMPANY'S BIG PROGRAMME.||@@||COMPANY'S BIG PROGRAMME. Considerable energy is being displayed bv||@@||Considerable energy is being displayed by thn North Coast Steam Navigation Company,||@@||the North Coast Steam Navigation Company, Ltd , In the raninteminco of Us fleet ind In||@@||Ltd., in the maintenance of its fleet and in pursuing a shipbuilding prorrnmmo||@@||pursuing a shipbuilding programme. Baily In tho yenr the eonipany placod an||@@||Early in the year the company placed an order in Scotland for n new passenger VCHBOI||@@||order in Scotland for a new passenger vessel to replace the steamer Wollongbar, whlih win.||@@||to replace the steamer Wollongbar, which was lost at Byron Bay last year, and It is Intended||@@||lost at Byron Bay last year, and it is intended to havo a 1000-ton eaigo vessel built in Eng-||@@||to have a 1000-ton cargo vessel built in Eng- land. It is eatimated Chat tho cost of the||@@||land. It is estimated that the cost of the ne* Wollongbar will exceed £100 000 The||@@||new Wollongbar will exceed £100,000. The construction of the vesBel lina been delajod||@@||construction of the vessel has been delayed considorabl> by tho shipyard atril « in Great||@@||considerably by the shipyard strike in Great Britain, but it lb expected that Bho will ho||@@||Britain, but it is expected that she will be launched before tho end of Uio month She||@@||launched before the end of the month. She will piobably be dellverod in Sydney by the||@@||will probably be delivered in Sydney by the middle of next Januniy||@@||middle of next January. Ihe company also has a new wooden vobsel||@@||The company also has a new wooden vessel nearing completion at Cape Haw ko Sho will||@@||nearing completion at Cape Hawke. She will be named the Tuncutry. in plneo of the former||@@||be named the Tuncurry, in place of the former Tuncurry, which waa lost without lo s of life||@@||Tuncurry, which was lost without loss of life in October, 1910, while engaged In a voyage||@@||in October, 1916, while engaged in a voyage from Sydney to Brisbane The now Tuneuiry||@@||from Sydney to Brisbane. The new Tuncurry Is to bo brought to Sydney during the next||@@||is to be brought to Sydney during the next few weiks to have her engines installed||@@||few weeks to have her engines installed. Sho represents a non depai ture in shallow||@@||She represents a new departure in shallow di aught vessels, having been specially de*||@@||draught vessels, having been specially de- signed to carry about 300 tons while only||@@||signed to carry about 300 tons while only drawing about soven feet, and will bo utilised||@@||drawing about seven feet, and will be utilised in the* cairylng trade with shallow bar||@@||in the carrying trade with shallow bar onlruuees It is stated to bo tho Intention of||@@||entrances. It is stated to be the intention of tho company to havo another vessel of the||@@||the company to have another vessel of the samo typo as tho Tuncurry built of steel In||@@||same type as the Tuncurry built of steel in England Sho will bo a tvvln-seiow slentnei,||@@||England. She will be a twin-screw steamer, fitloJ with triplo expansion engine», and It||@@||fitted with triple expansion engines, and it la understood that nn order will bo placed||@@||is understood that an order will be placed foi the vessel in the near future||@@||for the vessel in the near future. Commencing with the steamer Kvoglo the||@@||Commencing with the steamer Kyogle, the whole of the larger passenger Ueet of the||@@||whole of the larger passenger fleet of the company contilatlng of the Buitinguar, ïit>u||@@||company consisting of the Burringbar, Yugil- bar, Orara, and Pulganbar, has been pliemi||@@||bar, Orara, and Pulganbar, has been placed for a period In tho hands of Murt s Dock for||@@||for a period in the hands of Mort's Dock for overhaul On completion of this, and nflor||@@||overhaul. On completion of this, and after the arrival of the new steamers, the company||@@||the arrival of the new steamers, the company will havo a fleer of 25 modem sloamers||@@||will have a fleet of 25 modern steamers. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15997475 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn TRAVEL IN CHINA.||@@||TRAVEL IN CHINA. '-- -*»' - ?||@@|| ITS TERRORS AND CHANCES.||@@||ITS TERRORS AND CHANCES. (BY A. J. HARKER )||@@||(BY A. J. HARKER.) The chaotic «tate of China at tho present||@@||The chaotic state of China at the present time is responsible for many of the hardships||@@||time is responsible for many of the hardships and dangers which are being sufforod by for-||@@||and dangers which are being suffered by for- eigners Nvhose lot it Is to have to travel In tho||@@||eigners whose lot it is to have to travel in the interior of the country Whilo it Is peifectly||@@||interior of the country. While it is perfectly safe and usually most enjoyable journeying||@@||safe and usually most enjoyable journeying on tho loAvor leaches of tho Yangtze IClnng, on||@@||on the lower reaches of the Yangtze Kiang, on the magnificent British or Japanese owned||@@||the magnificent British or Japanese owned river steamers, tho foreign-owned boats on||@@||river steamers, the foreign-owned boats on the uppor reaches of tho river liavo alreadj||@@||the upper reaches of the river have already on Boveral occasions been (lied on by gangs of||@@||on several occasions been fired on by gangs of brigands, and even by soldiers It is, how||@@||brigands, and even by soldiers. It is, how- over, Athen the traveller leaves tho main||@@||ever, when the traveller leaves the main Avateiways and strikes across country, either||@@||waterways and strikes across country, either by road or rail, that ho is liable to encounter||@@||by road or rail, that he is liable to encounter unpleasant incidents, and may even havo a||@@||unpleasant incidents, and may even have a foAV haiibreadth escapes The trip on almost||@@||few hairbreadth escapes. The trip on almost any Chlnosc-coutiollcd rnllAAuy is nowadiys||@@||any Chinese-controlled railway is nowadays .in ordenl that is only to be faced under great||@@||an ordeal that is only to be faced under great compulsion, and, ttitlial, with something Uko||@@||compulsion, and, withal, with something like di end, (or the travellet never knows what un-||@@||dread, for the traveller never knows what un- pleasant oxporlonce may Ho befuro him All||@@||pleasant experience may lie before him. All ho knoAvs Is that he will bo a lucky man if he||@@||he knows is that he will be a lucky man if he leaches his journoy s end without running up||@@||reaches his journey's end without running up against a, few.||@@||against a few. The cause of all this is not far to seek Avhon||@@||The cause of all this is not far to seek when we bear lu mind that tho nativo troops np||@@||we bear in mind that the native troops ap- pear to rcgaid joy rides in tho tiulns (prefer-||@@||pear to regard joy rides in the trains (prefer- ably in Hut-class ciirlages) as part of their||@@||ably in first-class carriages) as part of their perquisites, 01, at any rate, ns iiire/ilng of||@@||perquisites, or, at any rate, as something of the nnturo of a quid pro quo foi wafcos due||@@||the nature of a quid pro quo for wages due and still unpaid Hine and again lim u "uio||@@||and still unpaid. Time and again have Euro- peans travelling on such lines IIB tho Peking||@@||peans travelling on such lines as the Peking- Hankow railway had to Buffer the gi cutest iti||@@||Hankow railway had to suffer the greatest in- digullies at the hands of theso btigands In||@@||dignities at the hands of these brigands in uniform At tlmeo they hnvo been forcibly||@@||uniform. At times they have been forcibly ejected from tholr compnttmonts for sells in||@@||ejected from their compartments for seats in Nvhleh they had paid high fares In oidtr to||@@||which they had paid high fares in order to make room for officers 01 pilvatcs, AN ho quickly||@@||make room for officers or privates, who quickly rando thomselves nt home, putting their feet||@@||made themselves at home, putting their feet up ou tho cushions, and in a shoi t time con-||@@||up on the cushions, and in a short time con- verting the place into a plgstye Any appeal||@@||verting the place into a pigstye. Any appeal to the train olllclalB would be quito in vain,||@@||to the train officials would be quite in vain, as these mon are thonisclve« at tho mercy of||@@||as these men are themselves at the mercy of the military Thora are Instances of pas-||@@||the military. There are instances of pas- sengers who, on making tholr way to the»||@@||sengers who, on making their way to the (lining saloon, discovered the tables already||@@||dining saloon, discovered the tables already occupied by soldier«, who had convortod thom||@@||occupied by soldiers, who had converted them for tho time being into couches, and, elad In||@@||for the time being into couches, and, clad in their filthy garments, v. ero resting thereon||@@||their filthy garments, were resting thereon. Anyone who wanted a moal could only obtain||@@||Anyone who wanted a meal could only obtain it by bribing an attindint to smiiggio it Into||@@||it by bribing an attendant to smuggle it into his compartment, ttnloss ne wero lucky enough||@@||his compartment, unless he were lucky enough to bo allowed to occupy a seat||@@||to be allowed to occupy a seat. The higher military officials sometimes go||@@||The higher military officials sometimes go SB far as to hold back a train to suit tholr||@@||as far as to hold back a train to suit their own convenience Somo timo ago a genoral||@@||own convenience. Some time ago a general ivas travelling on ono of tho lines, nnd dis-||@@||was travelling on one of the lines, and dis- covering that an old frioitd waa living in ono||@@||covering that an old friend was living in one of tho towns at which tho train stopped||@@||of the towns at which the train stopped ordered Hint tho Journey should not be re-||@@||ordered that the journey should not be re- sumed until ho had returned from visiting his||@@||sumed until he had returned from visiting his iciunlntnnro Coming back after about two||@@||acquaintance. Coming back after about two hours he found that, if tho carriage contain-||@@||hours he found that, if the carriage contain- ing him lolf and his Bulto alono woro coupled||@@||ing himself and his suite alone were coupled to tho engine, tho lost time could about bu||@@||to the engine, the lost time could about be mudo up thereupon ho commnndod that||@@||made up. Thereupon he commanded that the remainder of tho carriages iverc to bo||@@||the remainder of the carriages were to be loft behind, and the unhappy passengers hail||@@||left behind, and the unhappy passengers had to shift for tlieniBcIvos Great as aro tho||@@||to shift for themselves. Great as are the hardships of those travelling by rall, they aro||@@||hardships of those travelling by rail, they are ofton prefoired to those mot with by people||@@||often preferred to those met with by people «ho Journoy by road To anyone who has||@@||who journey by road. To anyone who has lind tho oxperlenco of spending n night In n||@@||had the experience of spending a night in a filthy native inn, sharing a room with coolies,||@@||filthy native inn, sharing a room with coolies, pigs, and fowls, to say nothing of nocturnal||@@||pigs, and fowls, to say nothing of nocturnal marauders that have sect oted themselves in||@@||marauders that have secreted themselves in lils bed, the terrors of travel ara sufficiently||@@||his bed, the terrors of travel are sufficiently great When to this, liowoter, Is nddod||@@||great. When to this, however, is added the fact that most of tho roads aro Infested||@@||the fact that most of the roads are infested by brigands the hnrdshipB aro Increased tri||@@||by brigands the hardships are increased ten- fold Quito a number of Britons havo||@@||fold. Quite a number of Britons have recently been held up by theso mon and||@@||recently been held up by these men and robbed of almost all their poBBossious Some||@@||robbed of almost all their possessions. Some haie even been kidnapped nnd kept for||@@||have even been kidnapped and kept for ransom Of tho latter some have had to||@@||ransom. Of the latter some have had to suffer gloat indignities at tho hands of||@@||suffer great indignities at the hands of theno canaille who appear to take a special||@@||these canaille, who appear to take a special delight In humiliating nny white man v«ho||@@||delight in humiliating any white man who gets into their poAver, and at tho point of||@@||gets into their power, and at the point of the bayonet force him to oboy their behests||@@||the bayonet force him to obey their behests. In tho moantlmo, those supposed to be In||@@||In the meantime, those supposed to be in authority In poklng protest that they aro||@@||authority in Peking protest that they are powerloss to bring the offender« to Justice Tho||@@||powerless to bring the offenders to justice. The foreign dip'omat« cither cannot or will not||@@||foreign diplomats either cannot or will not lend any aid In bringing about a better stnte||@@||lend any aid in bringing about a better state of nffalrs and at the samo time ' Young||@@||of affairs and at the same time "Young China" talkB largely and glibly nbout repub-||@@||China" talks largely and glibly about repub- licanism and China's sovereign rights||@@||licanism and China's sovereign rights._ The proposals submitted by the committee||@@||The proposals submitted by the committee on young people's work in connection with||@@||on young people's work in connection with tho council of co-oporatlon on Church union||@@||the council of co-operation on Church union have been recommended for ntccptance by||@@||have been recommended for acceptance by the Methodist executlvo Tho proposals LO||@@||the Methodist executive. The proposals co- vor co-operative action I Public school Ntotk||@@||ver co-operative action in Public school work and united lectures and gatherings for the||@@||and united lectures and gatherings for the children of tU« tut*« tUu-uhei,||@@||children of the three Churches. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15978511 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OLD SYDNEY.||@@||OLD SYDNEY. --*||@@|| I TO 'i HE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ¡ Sil,-Recently, when retelling to the very||@@||Sir,—Recently, when referring to the very interesting tistorieil relu, \l¿, tno entraved||@@||interesting historical relic, viz., the engraved íaeo of the lust boundary -blane erect||@@||face of the first boundary-stone erect- ed in defining lue bound irles of thu||@@||ed in defining the boundaries of the town of Syi'ncy In tin« yt ii l!>u!, tno Miyor||@@||town of Sydney in the year 1833 the Mayor of the Glebo taldermai) Col") aeknoivledgcil||@@||of the Glebe (Alderman Cole) acknowledged his Inability to mmo the number ot i-lnular||@@||his inability to name the number o similar stoucb employed in the work In oid'ir M||@@||stones employed in the work. In order to remove all uoubt in legaid to tho »luostloit||@@||remove all doubt in regard to the question will you »Io mo tho kindtic-s, fclr to insert||@@||will you do me the kindness, Sir, to insert the follow inri ofhclal »lescrlpltou of the boun-||@@||the following official description of the boun- daries of Sydney as muked by oui i of Govcr||@@||daries of Sydney as marked by order of Gover- noi Sii ltlchaid liourke, vi/ - Hounded on||@@||nor Sir Richard Bourke, viz.,—"Bounded on the noith bj thu wateis of Puit J irkaon front||@@||the north by the waters of Port Jackson, from a lind malle at the he¡> I of Blael vattlo Bay'||@@||a land mark at the head of Blackwattle Bay" (this is the 'lone lefcired to Ly the Mayor iii||@@||(this is the stone referred to by the Mayor of the Glebe) lo Rushcuttei Ila» ou the CIEI||@@||the Glebe) "to Rushcutter Bay, on the east bv the -ueini enteiing Ruth» utter Hay to i||@@||by the stream entering Rushcutter Bay to a bridge on the South lleid-roiul, it Die nortli||@@||bridge on the South Head-road, at the north- west eomei of Sydney Common and by ton||@@||west corner of Sydney Common and by the west bound uy ol that » ommon to a roid||@@||west boundary of that common to a road evtendlng westwaul to tho baek ot Clevolimt||@@||extending westward to the back of Cleveland House on lho south by tb it load aud It»||@@||House; on the south by that road and its woolein f»nce piolouged to a 1 md marl, on||@@||western fence prolonged to a land mark on tho load to rookh llivei, on the west by||@@||the road to Cook's River; on the west by tho western sido of tho road to f ook ^ Uiver||@@||the western side of the road to Cook's River ind that line pioloiibod to the land nark at||@@||and that line prolonged to the land mark at tho head of Dlai kwattl-i Hay ' HIL foregoing||@@||the head of Blackwattle Bay." The foregoing descilptlon is .ibstiaited from au \ct ot tho||@@||description is abstracted from an Act of the Goveruoi and bonn» II, Intituled \n Vet (or||@@||Governor and Council, intituled an Act for tegulating the poll»» in the town nd port||@@||regulating the police in the town and port of Sydney, mid for removing uni preventing||@@||of Sydney, and for removing and preventing nuisances anti obstructions therein (pareil||@@||nuisances and obstructions therein (passed Vugubt b, ISi"!) Thin it is thown thora||@@||August 6, 1833). Thus it is shown there were otlglnally time bound iry stones vii,||@@||were originally three boundary stones, viz,, Hie one flibl noiitloned us .it tho hoad ni||@@||the one first mentioned as at the head of Blackw itllo Uj.y (it htood in tho ceutro of tbo||@@||Blackwattle Bay (it stood in the centre of the prebent II ii -«-ti eel, at ita juuotlon with George||@@||present Bay street, at its junction with George uti col Weal, tho beeond at tho south-western||@@||street West, the second at the south-western comer of Dowling und Cleveland streets (this||@@||corner of Dowling and Cleveland streets (this htone is now lying In tho y aid of tho City||@@||stone is now lying in the yard of the City Council's Depot in Mool o Paik), aud the third||@@||Council's Depot in Moore Park); and the third rcmiius where originally pliced, at the corner||@@||remains where originally placed, at the corner of Clevelan 1-stie» t and Darlington-road Tho||@@||of Cleveland street and Darlington-road. The bridge mentioned, in the dcbcilptton waa at||@@||bridge mentioned in the description was at or near th» bpot vvbeie' to, dav Dowling streit||@@||or near the spot where today Dowling-street joins U\for»)-btteU||@@||joins Oxford-street. I The Roy ii Aubtiallai Hlstoneal Society It '||@@||The Royal Australian Historical Society is taking Bleps with tho view to Inducing tlio||@@||taking steps with the view to inducing the 'elvic itithorilicb to restóte to Its original posl||@@||civic authorities to restore to its original posi- I tlon tho lîtono in the City Council's depot||@@||tion the stone in the City Council's depot I am, etc,||@@||I am, etc, Jan. 10. _C. T. BURFITT, P.R.H.S.||@@||Jan. 10. C. T. BURFITT, F.R.H.S. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16011113 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn MUSTON-MCFARLANE.||@@||MUSTON-McFARLANE. On June 1, at St. James's Church, Sydney,||@@||On June 1, at St. James's Church, Sydney, the marriage WJB celebrated of Gwendoline,||@@||the marriage was celebrated of Gwendoline, elder daughter of tho late John M'Farlane, of||@@||elder daughter of the late John M'Farlane, of Ashfield, and Mrs, M'Farlane. Wollongong, to||@@||Ashfield, and Mrs, M'Farlane, Wollongong, to Dr. W. Keith Muston, of boutn uni non, giuu||@@||Dr. W. Keith Muston, of South Grafton, elder son of Mr. and Mrb W. Muston, Parramatta||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs W. Muston, Parramatta. The Rew H C Barnes, uncle of too bride,||@@||The Rev H. C. Barnes, uncle of the bride, officiated The brido wore a gonn of ivory||@@||officiated. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin ebal manie, willi transput out yoke and||@@||satin charmante, with transparent yoke and sleeves of silver lace The square court||@@||sleeves of silver lace. The square court Hain of satin was finished with sllvti tissue,||@@||train of satin was finished with silver tissue, roses and clustors of orango blof-om Hoi||@@||roses and clusters of orange blossom. Her A eil of tulle was held in place by silver leaves||@@||veil of tulle was held in place by silver leaves and orange blossom, and her sheaf of palo||@@||and orange blossom, and her sheaf of pale pink carnations was veiled in tulle with siher||@@||pink carnations was veiled in tulle with silver i Ibbon streamers The brldosmalds. Miss||@@||ribbon streamers. The bridesmaids, Miss Eileen Mu3ton and Miss Lorola Pain, wore||@@||Eileen Muston and Miss Lorela Pain, wore frocks of Hame and silver shot silk, with yoke||@@||frocks of flame and silver shot silk, with yoke and sleoves of silver lace 'I ullo A elis of the||@@||and sleeves of silver lace. Tulle veils of the Mime shade and circlets of silver leaveB, form-||@@||same shade and circlets of silver leaves, form- ed their head-drcBbe1;, and their bouquo's of||@@||ed their head-dresses, and their bouquets of svvcot pens and autumn leans had "liver-and||@@||sweet peas and autumn leaves had silver and pink strr.imciH Dr Hubert Poiter v, is best||@@||pink streamers. Dr Hubert Porter was best i ni in, nnd Mi Mervin Muston Kroommnin Tile||@@||man, and Mr Mervyn Muston groomsman. The leceptlon was held at the Wallton, ivhiro only||@@||reception was held at the Waratah, where only near relatives and immediate friends were en-||@@||near relatives and immediate friends were en- tertained The bride travelled In a frock of||@@||tertained. The bride travelled in a frock of gre> cashmere de sole, with squirrel fur trim-||@@||grey cashmere de sole, with squirrel fur trim- mings and . grey and kingfisher-blue- hat.||@@||mings and grey and kingfisher-blue hat. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012215 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn HTSTOBY OF TARALGA.||@@||HISTORY OF TARALGA. -,||@@|| A papor on the dlocovcry and early history||@@||A paper on the discovery and early history of Taralea waa road by Mr. K. P. Whenton,||@@||of Taralga was read by Mr. F. F. Wheaton, H.A., at the last mooting of the Royal Aus||@@||H.A., at the last meeting of the Royal Aus I crallan Historical Society. Mr. J." A. Forcu- I||@@||tralian Historical Society. Mr. J. A. Fergu- non occupied the chair||@@||son occupied the chair. Mr Wheatoi Bald that In 1S11, Charles||@@||Mr Wheaton said that in 1819, Charles Thiosby discovered the Taralga district, In||@@||Throsby discovered the Taralga district, In Indlng a wav across tho bouthcm rangea to||@@||Indlng a way across the southern ranges to Datlmrst. 'Ibo usunl road across the Blue||@@||Bathurst. The usual road across the Blue Mountaine bolus a difficult Block tonte, John||@@||Mountains being a difficult stock route, John 0\ley, with Commissioner Bigge and a party,||@@||0xley, with Commissioner Bigge and a party, traversed tho tumo country cn loute fro-n||@@||traversed the same country en route from bathurst to Like "Bathurst In 1820 Durlne||@@||Bathurst to Lake Bathurst in 1820 During ?ho next 10 yonrs lind wns talton up by 'he||@@||the next 10 years land was taken up by the Macarthurs, Captain L, Mncnllstcr, Arch-||@@||Macarthurs, Captain L, Macalister, Arch- deacon S«T)tt, 1 M Moore, and Thomas Hone||@@||deacon Scott, T M Moore, and Thomas Howe In 1S13 there wera tu.o houses on ilia site||@@||In 1843 there were two houses on the site of tho town, but the advient of small settlers||@@||of the town, but the advent of small settlers i'ncouraKed tho Ero«tli of n to in, »hit, li by||@@||encouraged the growth of a town, which by 18C(i consisted of three hotels, three chuichei||@@||1866 consisted of three hotels, three churches »torca, 24 duellings, and a population of 110||@@||stores, 24 dwellings, and a population of 110 pcrBoni ^^^^.^^^^^^^^^||@@||persons. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002269 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEEDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. W1L.XCINS0N-M'F ARLAN Ja.||@@||WILKINSON—M'FARLANE. At St. James' Church, King-street, on April||@@||At St. James' Church, King-street, on April 20 the mnrriage took place of Kathleen Barnes,||@@||20 the marriage took place of Kathleen Barnes, younger daughter of the late Mr. John McFar||@@||younger daughter of the late Mr. John McFar- lano, of Ashfield, and Mrs._ Mcfarlane, of||@@||lane, of Ashfield, and Mrs. McFarlane, of Ozone I Iats AYollongong, to frederick Gidley||@@||Ozone Flats, Wollongong, to Frederick Gidley Hnttan AA'llkinson, only son of Mr and Mrs||@@||Hattan Wilkinson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William C AA'llkinson, ABhileld The Roa||@@||William C. Wilkinson, Ashfield. The Rev. H C Birnes (uncle of tho bride) officiated,||@@||H. C. Barnes (uncle of the bride) officiated, assisted bj the Rev "AA* J Cakebread (uncle||@@||assisted by the Rev. W. J. Cakebread (uncle of tie Iridegroom) Tho bride, who was given||@@||of the bridegroom). The bride, who was given away by her brother, wore a dress of white||@@||away by her brother, wore a dress of white eashmere-de-sole, draped with marquisette,||@@||cashmere-de-soie, draped with marquisette, and finished with trails of orango blossoms and||@@||and finished with trails of orange blossoms and Bilver roses Her tulle veil was encircled||@@||silver roses. Her tulle veil was encircled with» a wreath Qf orango blossoms, and her||@@||with a wreath of orange blossoms, and her bouquet wns of white cactus dahlias and pale||@@||bouquet was of white cactus dahlias and pale pink tarnations The bridesmaids Miss||@@||pink carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss Gwen Mcrarlane (sister of tha bride) and||@@||Gwen. McFarlane (sister of the bride) and Miss Glad} s "Wilkinson (sister of the bride||@@||Miss Gladys Wilkinson (sister of the bride- gioom) wore pile blue cishmcrc-de-soie||@@||groom) wore pale blue cashmere-de-sole frocks, trimmed with pmels and sleeves of||@@||frocks, trimmed with panels and sleeves of palo blue and silver radium lace and black||@@||pale blue and silver radium lace and black satin li its Ihcir bouquets weio of pale pink||@@||satin hats. Their bouquets were of pale pink c-irnntions and bluo delphiniums The bride-||@@||carnations and blue delphiniums. The bride- groom was attended bv Mi Keith Stanton as||@@||groom was attended by Mr. Keith Stanton as best man, and Mi Allen Russell as grooms-||@@||best man, and Mr. Allen Russell as grooms- man The reception was afterwards held at||@@||man. The reception was afterwards held at tho Waratah Miuket street, Mrs McParlnne||@@||the Waratah, Market-street, Mrs. McFarlane leeching the gjests, robed In a gown of black||@@||receiving the guests, robed in a gown of black c>i inmuto und ladium Ince witli a black hat||@@||charmante and radium lace, with a black hat ind bouquet of ceilse c imitions Hie biide's i||@@||and bouquet of cerise carnations. The bride's going-avvay costume was a mvy blue coït and||@@||going-away costume was a navy blue coat and | skirt and hit to mitch||@@||skirt, and hat to match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012583 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE BARQUE PAT, FROM ANTWERP.||@@||THE BARQUE PAX, FROM ANTWERP. After u \o\íiire of 109 riiw from Antwerp tne French||@@||After a voyage of 109 days from Antwerp the French t arque l'ax nihcd m Swluny jciter»h\ monuugr, anti||@@||barque Pax arrived in Sydney yesterday morning, and anüioied In Ko-}» BJV 1 ho Pax or i^ i tully Hit Ant||@@||anchored in Rose Bay. The Pax originally left Ant- I wtrp on Ffbnurv ]S íor fc\ Iney imti Nomina, bu-" put||@@||werp on February 18 for Sydney and Noumea, but put buck ti port on Min li 12 owjng to damage received ni||@@||back to port on March 12 owing to damage received at set The vessel bustuiued damage to lier vvbullies und||@@||sea. The vessel sustained damage to her windlass and lost h»r anchors Alter rc| airs had been ellectel the||@@||lost her anchors. After repairs had been effected the vessel set sall once more on March 24, and passed the||@@||vessel set sail once more on March 24, and passed the Isle of Wight on March 27, Captain Robard reported on||@@||Isle of Wight on March 27, Captain Robard reported on arrival vesterday that the voyate from Furopcan water«||@@||arrival yesterday that the voyage from European waters to Australia was a good one, aud no bad vveathir vi ni||@@||to Australia was a good one, and no bad weather was rncountered again until ofl Tasmunh The barque||@@||encountered again until off Tasmania. The barque vis in Tnnnrciun w iters about i fortnight ago, and||@@||was in Tasmanian waters about a fortnight ago, and met with high win is uni heav.i sens for two on J a||@@||met with high winds and heavy seas for two and a half dijs without nilsidienture||@@||half days without misadventure. To the agercy of M Pelletier Hie Pix is in b^lljsi, |||@@||To the agency of M Pelletier the Pax is in ballast, «xwpt tv a qutttlty at powdar aad djnastiu. tam||@@||except for a quantity of powder and dynamite. From Sidney the \ tí iel ia to take a cargo of coal and coke lor||@@||Sydney the vessel is to take a cargo of coal and coke for àounie*. ,,||@@||Noumea. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16047215 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn mi. W. R. COLLIS. '||@@||MR. W. R. COLLIS The fuiiei.il took plaie at Mnnl} Cunelirv||@@||The funeral took place at Manly Cemetery on lhu ada} afternoon of Mr A\ R Collis||@@||on Thursday afternoon of Mr. W. R. Collis, thief clerl ligistiur and vv irden of the Mines||@@||chief clerk, registrar and warden of the Mines Department whoso death occurrc I on thi pre||@@||Department whose death occurred on the pre- vious da> following a seizure which overtook||@@||vious day following a seizure which overtook 1 lui while, he waa journivlng by fen} stinmir||@@||him while, he was journeying by ferry steamer lo lils home at Collaroy||@@||to his home at Collaroy. loinlng the airvlpo In l8 7 a few jeaiB aftir||@@||Joining the service in 1877, a few years after the fo-mntlon of the Mines Dipartinent Mi||@@||the formation of the Mines Department, Mr. Collie, lose in his j rofesslon until he became||@@||Collis rose in his profession until he became a leengnlsel authority, on mining lanl and||@@||a recognised authority, on mining land and administration||@@||administration. Tillie was a representative gi(luiln" at tho||@@||There was a representative gathering at the giiocldc Among thote piosont wire - Mi||@@||graveside. Among those present were: - Mr. 1. II Cambage ludet Secietnrv (iCDrehontlng||@@||R.H. Cambage Under-Secretary (representing Minister for Minc«) Mi fa Smith (foiraer||@@||Minister for Mines), Mr. S. Smith (former Mlnliitii foi Mines) Messrs f S Champion||@@||Minister for Mines), Messrs. T.S. Champion (Pullie Serviré Boaid) A Orcle, (Public Ser||@@||(Public Service Board), A. Greig (Public Ser- vite As->tiilntion) L Johnson (repiesentlng||@@||vice Association), L. Johnson (representing * nder »*ciretar} foi I an li) G Ross (Chief||@@||Under-Secretary for Lands), G. Ross (Chief Clerk Departrimt of Agiliultuio) B}rnes||@@||Clerk, Department of Agiculture), Byrnes (Mt PlcJbitnt Coll! i}) W R Baile} (ropro||@@||(Mt Pleasant Colliery), W. R. Bailey (repres Hentinr 11 mid \\ Muriav Ltd) It Simpson||@@||senting D. and W. Murray, Ltd.), R. Simpson ( \ B O Hani) representatives ft oin the Go||@@||( A.B.C. Bank), representatives from the Go- veminent Snvlngi Bank A Atkinson (Chiif||@@||vernment Savings Bank, A. Atkinson (Chief In pe tor of Coil Hines) r C Andrews||@@||Inspector of Coal Mines), E.G. Andrews tGovirnment Geologist) J Tlinmns (Chief||@@||(Government Geologist), J. Thomas (Chief Mining Surveyor) W Martin (Chkt Drafts||@@||Mining Surveyor), W. Martin (Chief Drafts- man) 1 Peterson J Cart oil Manie Walker||@@||man), T. Peterson, J.Carroll, Mance, Walker, Mi'dehh 1 arr Stephen Btawne anti others||@@||Nickless, Farr, Stephen, Browne and others. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16003838 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn JENOLAN. CAVES PICTURES.||@@||JENOLAN CAVES PICTURES. YY'liat is claimed to bo the finest collec-||@@||What is claimed to bo the finest collec- tion of photographs of the many vvouders of||@@||tion of photographs of the many wonders of the Jenolan Caves yet producod lia« boen||@@||the Jenolan Caves yet produced has been completed by Mr. Frank Hurley, of Autnrctlc||@@||completed by Mr. Frank Hurley, of Antarctic fame. A private view, of tho collection waa||@@||fame. A private view, of the collection was given yesterday, and to-dn'y it will be tlls||@@||given yesterday, and to-day it will be dis- pluyod In tho Windows of Kodak, Limited.||@@||played in the Windows of Kodak, Limited. Although uecessarily there are many sub-||@@||Although necessarily there are many sub- jects Yvhich cannot be described as new in a||@@||jects which cannot be described as new in a place Yvhich hus been so widely pictured as||@@||place which has been so widely pictured as tho Jenolan Caves, the photographer has||@@||the Jenolan Caves, the photographer has brought to bear an individuality and a tech-||@@||brought to bear an individuality and a tech- nique which piuco a number of the studies||@@||nique which place a number of the studies iii a class by themselves. Thousands of||@@||in a class by themselves. Thousands of cameras have doubtless clicked at the Grand||@@||cameras have doubtless clicked at the Grand Arch at the entranco to "the caven, yet Mr.||@@||Arch at the entrance to the caven, yet Mr. Hurloy'B picture of it-vvh.ch has ""eon en-||@@||Hurley's picture of it - which has been en- larged to about four feet by two-taken across||@@||larged to about four feet by two -taken across the river, brings out now beauties In this||@@||the river, brings out now beauties in this massive natural portal. Another ot his pic-||@@||massive natural portal. Another of his pic- tures which has been cularged to the same||@@||tures which has been enlarged to the same dimensions is that ot the Indian Chamber.||@@||dimensions is that of the Indian Chamber. In the new Orient Cave. Some of his finest||@@||in the new Orient Cave. Some of his finest effects were obtained in this cave, and most,||@@||effects were obtained in this cave, and most ol' the subjects havo not previously been||@@||of the subjects have not previously been photographed. lu many of the pictures Mr.||@@||photographed. In many of the pictures Mr. Hurley makes otfectlvo use of human figures,||@@||Hurley makes effective use of human figures, for tho most part of guides holding their||@@||for the most part of guides holding their powerful electric torches towards some spot||@@||powerful electric torches towards some spot of particular beauty. These torches were,||@@||of particular beauty. These torches were, in, fact, partly u^ed In making tho photo-||@@||in, fact, partly used in making the photo- graphs, the chief illumination, however,- being||@@||graphs, the chief illumination, however,being by flashlight. Tho ferry across the Styx in||@@||by flashlight. The ferry across the Styx in the River Cave lias been photographed mSny||@@||the River Cave has been photographed many times, but It is doubtful if such a Uno effect||@@||times, but it is doubtful if such a such effect has been secured previously as that which||@@||has been secured previously as that which Mr. Hurley bhoivs. His pictures of the Y'nrl||@@||Mr. Hurley shows. His pictures of the vari- ous shawls, and- particularly of that In the||@@||ous shawls, and particularly of that in the indian Chamber, aro worthy of special no-||@@||Indian Chamber, are worthy of special no- tice, as aro also sovcral tletnll photographs||@@||tice, as are also several detail photographs of some of tho "mystery formations," such||@@||of some of the "mystery formations," such as that known as the Furze Bush.||@@||as that known as the Furze Bush. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16044264 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. PEATFIEttD-BELSCHNER.||@@||PEATFIELD-BELSCHNER. A rainbow woddlng took place at Kogarah||@@||A rainbow wedding took place at Kogarah Congregational Church on October 1, when||@@||Congregational Church on October 7, when Miss Elfrieda Jcanctta Bclschner, eldest||@@||Miss Elfrieda Jeanetta Belschner, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs J G Beischnei, was||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Belschner, was man led to Mr Harold Peatfield, second son of||@@||married to Mr. Harold Peatfield, second son of Mr and Mrs E R Peatfield The chinch was I||@@||Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Peatfield The church was docoiated with white and pink chrysanthe-||@@||decorated with white and pink chrysanthe- mums The Rev W Touchell officiated The||@@||mums. The Rev. W. Touchell officiated. The hi ide, who was given away by her father, wore||@@||bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of Ivory cashmore de soie and silver||@@||a gown of ivory cashmere de soie and silver luco The court train which was lined with||@@||lace. The court train, which was lined with pink georgette, and finished with pink hand-||@@||pink georgette, and finished with pink hand- made flowers, veiled in Hiiver, was caught at||@@||made flowers, veiled in silver, was caught at the shouldei with a large silver buttoifly V||@@||the shoulder with a large silver butteifly. A tullo veil, hand-embroidcied in sllvei tin ead,||@@||tulle veil, hand-embroidered in sllver thread, was WODI, Dutch fashion, with coionet of||@@||was worn, Dutch fashion, with coronet of orango buds and trails of orange blossom She||@@||orange buds and trails of orange blossom. She cart led ¡t shovvei bouquet, tied with ribbon||@@||carried a shower bouquet, tied with ribbon and tulle st) earners The Misses Dorothy,||@@||and tulle strearners .The Misses Dorothy, EmIIv, and Blanche Belschnor (sisters of the||@@||Emily, and Blanche Belschner (sisters of the bilde) and Mullel Peatfield (sister of the||@@||bride) and Muriel Peatfield (sister of the biitlegioom), acted -ia bridesmaids The tvvo||@@||bridegroom), acted as bridesmaids. The two former wore riot I,s of palo gold, and eau do nil||@@||former wore frocks, of pale gold, and eau de nil cushniero de SOIP, with gold and silver lato||@@||cashmere de soie, with gold and silver lace pinela and hnnd-mado sprays, and hats of||@@||panels, and hand-made sprays, and hats of gold and sllvoi tissue. Each cnirlad bou-||@@||gold and sllver tissue. Each carried bou- quets yf mauve and pink sweet peas 'Hie||@@||quets of mauve and pink sweet peas. The two smullcr brldestuaids woro flocks of p-ilcst||@@||two smaller brldesmaids wore frocks of palest pink and blue crepe tie Chine, with tiny frills||@@||pink and blue crepe de Chine, with tiny frills to thp waist, -lud also woro gold anil .silver||@@||to the waist, and also wore gold and silver tissue lints Ihej- cairied gold baskets, filled||@@||tissue hats. They carried gold baskets, filled with bluo lupins and pink sweet peas Mi.||@@||with blue lupins and pink sweet peas. Mr. Elie Peatfield (brother of the bridegioom) was||@@||Eric Peatfield (brother of the bridegroom) was btst man. and Mr Noel Erosiono groomsman||@@||best man, and Mr Noel Freeman groomsman. \t the close of the ceremony a pretty effect||@@||At the close of the ceremony a pretty effect was cicatcd bv tho falling of pink and white||@@||was created by the falling of pink and white toso petals from the huge wedding boll which||@@||rose petals from the huge wedding bell which hung above tho bride and groom Tho recep-||@@||hung above the bride and groom. The recep- tion was held at the School of Arts, Kogaiah,||@@||tion was held at the School of Arts, Kogarah, where the mothei of the bride, in a gown of||@@||where the mother of the bride, in a gown of gi ey Josey silk embroidered in ceilse, and||@@||grey Jersey silk, embroidered in cerise, and caí tying a posy of ceilse flowers, icceived the||@@||carrying a posy of cerise flowers, received the guests Latei Mi and Mrs H Peatfield left||@@||guests. Later Mr. and Mrs.H. Peatfield left for the Mountains the bilde tiavelllng in a||@@||for the Mountains the bride travelllng in a grev gabardine costume, and cire hat to match||@@||grey gabardine costume, and cire hat to match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999066 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. &||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. FORBES.-The Forbes Coroner (Mr. W. T.||@@||FORBES.--The Forbes Coroner (Mr. W. T. feilchrlst) concluded an iuquiry into a||@@||Gilchrist) concluded an inquiry into a firp which took plaep on tho Ooma returned||@@||fire which took place on the Ooma returned ?o'ldl-rs' settlement, on January 7 l_6t, when||@@||soldiers' settlement, on January 7 last, when portion of a crop belonging to John Barnett,||@@||portion of a crop belonging to John Barnett, Í^hlch was insured in the London Guarantee||@@||which was insured in the London Guarantee nd Accident Company, Limited, for six bng»||@@||and Accident Company, Limited, for six bags lo the acre, was de.trojed After evidence,||@@||to the acre, was destroyed. After evidence, -he Coroner found the ciop was maliciously||@@||the Coroner found the crop was maliciously pet on fire by Barnett, mid committed him||@@||set on fire by Barnett, and committed him lor trial at the next Torbes Quarter Session!,||@@||for trial at the next Forbes Quarter Session, flail being fixed nt self In J2S0 and one surety||@@||bail being fixed at self in £80 and one surety (Of £80, or two of £40 each||@@||of £80, or two of £40 each. i SINGLETON-KlvvIn Keith Friendship, aged||@@||SINGLETON:--Elwin Keith Friendship, aged j_6 j ears, a messenger at the local post-office,||@@||26 years, a messenger at the local post-office, seiatchcd a pimple on his face last week He||@@||scratched a pimple on his face last week. He Kvas admitted to hospital on Saturda}, and||@@||was admitted to hospital on Saturday, and lias died from septic poisoning-The||@@||has died from septic poisoning.--The death has occurred of Alderman L||@@||death has occurred of Alderman L. liMcGowen, a well-known townsman, aged 68||@@||McGowen, a well-known townsman, aged 58 iff ears The deceased resided here 37 jears,||@@||years. The deceased resided here 37 years, l«nd for 33 years was _n aldecmnn For many||@@||and for 33 years was an alderman. For many ¡yoais he was H proiuinint figure In amateur||@@||years he was a prominent figure in amateur 'musical circles||@@||musical circles. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15978497 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -»||@@|| COFI S HARBOUR-It ii staled that somo||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR.--It is stated that some hundreds of men arc to bo put on the Alaeks||@@||hundreds of men are to be put on the Macks- i filo to Raleigh Uno before the elections This||@@||ville to Raleigh line before the elections. This will help to secure tho scat for the sitting||@@||will help to secure the scat for the sitting Labour member||@@||Labour member. DUBBO- "ftei a shoit lllncfas Mrs button||@@||DUBBO.-- After a short illness, Mrs. Sutton, wife of Mr A li Sutton of Dubbo died iu tho||@@||wife of Mr. A. H. Sutton, of Dubbo, died in the district hospital on AAcdnosdi} night De||@@||district hospital on Wednesday night. De- censed was onl} 4J }ears of age and had live 1||@@||ceased was only 49 years of age and had lived JUbt half that time ip Dubbo Sho Icivcs a||@@||just half that time in Dubbo. She leaves a family of even children three sons and four||@@||family of seven children, three sons and four daughters She was alv a} s read} to assist In||@@||daughters. She was always ready to assist in any patriotic movement||@@||any patriotic movement. I ORBES -At tho six icth annual meeting of||@@||FORBES.--At the sixtieth annual meeting of subscribers of tho h orbes District Hospital||@@||subscribers of the Forbes District Hospital it was arnounced that tbero waa a erodlt||@@||it was announced that there was a credit balance of over £1000 The coH of main||@@||balance of over £1000. The cost of main- tenanco was betiAcoa £3000 and £1000 485||@@||tenance was between £3000 and £4000, 485 Indoor and 001 outdoor patients having beon||@@||indoor and 601 outdoor patients having been treated lour nurses had passed their final||@@||treated. Four nurses had passed their final .ATNA cAamlnatlons during the }car I||@@||A.T.N.A. examinations during the year. NOWRA -Mr John Parke who has occu |||@@||NOWRA.--Mr. John Parke, who has occu- pled tho position of post and telcginph master||@@||pied the position of post and telegraph master 'at Nowra for the past slv. }oars has retired||@@||at Nowra for the past six years has retired from tho department with which ho has beou||@@||from the department, with which he has been ¡connected with for tho past AS }ears||@@||connected with for the past 48 years. UNANDERRA-Mr H J Mavncs i well||@@||UNANDERRA.--Mr. H. J. Maynes, a well- kuown Unnndeira farmer died in a private||@@||known Unanderra farmer, died in a private hospital iu S}dne}||@@||hospital in Sydney. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16007018 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. BERRIGAN.-At the annual meeting of tbo||@@||BERRIGAN.--At the annual meeting of the local sub-branch of the'Returned Sailors and||@@||local sub-branch of the Returned Sailors and Soldiers' Imperial League, the following office-||@@||Soldiers' Imperial League, the following office- bearers were elected:-President, Mr. L. H.||@@||bearers were elected:--President, Mr. L. H. Lowe vice presidents Messrs S T Fox H||@@||Lowe ; vice presidents, Messrs. S. T. Fox, H. H Martin and S Creed treasurer, Mr F C||@@||H. Martin, and S. Creed ; treasurer, Mr. F. C. larnock bccietarj Mi "M P Gatlift, com||@@||Warnock ; secretary, Mr. M. P. Gatliff ; com- mittoe Messrs J II Hu ding R Mudge H||@@||mittee, Messrs. J. H. Harding, R. Mudge, H. PheliF L J millson and B W eulanda The||@@||Phelts, E. Jamieson, and B. Wealands. The Beriigm brineh of tho Now 'outh Viales||@@||Berrigan branch of the New South Wales Teachers I eileiation has boon refoimed The||@@||Teachers' Federation has been reformed. The tollo»» ing ofilco beaiors were elected-Presi-||@@||following office bearers were elected:--Presi- dent Mr V Ingram (linley) vice piesldonts||@@||dent, Mr. A. Ingram (Finley); vice-presidents, Mi»s P Millón (Beirigin) and Air W L||@@||Miss P. Mallrn (Beirigan) and Mr. W. L. Hughes (Birooga) secretary and treasurer||@@||Hughes (Barooga); secretary and treasurer, Mi A V Icterson (Nangunia)||@@||Mr. A. V. Peterson (Nangunia). LITHGOW -It lb evpected that the electric||@@||LITHGOW.--It is expected that the electric current win be turne 1 on within two months||@@||current will be turned on within two months. MI the poles hive Deen elected in the town||@@||All the poles have been erected in the town, and the w ii Ing has been completed Tho cost||@@||and the wiring has been completed. The cost of Iho non will exceed £4000-The Lithgow||@@||of the work will exceed £4000.--The Lithgow coal tiado has been somewhat depiessed this||@@||coal trade has been somewhat depressed this week and orders have shown a falling off||@@||week, and orders have shown a falling off corni ared with the previous two weeks-lhere||@@||compared with the previous two weeks.--There has been i decline in the number of registra||@@||has been a decline in the number of registra- tlonb iceoivcd at the local labour bureiu dur||@@||tions received at the local labour bureau dur- in»? tho pist fortnight There havo also been||@@||ing the past fortnight. There have also been vcrv few nppliiatious for men The total re||@@||very few applications for men. The total re- gistrations are under 300 and ot these fullv||@@||gistrations are under 300, and of these fully 100 are bel cved to havo left the town||@@||100 are believed to have left the town. PEAK HILL-Miss Bruce teacher at||@@||PEAK HILL.--Miss Bruce, teacher at Telowie School for the past three years who||@@||Terowie School for the past three years, who his been transferred to Burwood, was prior||@@||has been transferred to Burwood, was prior to hor departure, the recipient of a gold||@@||to her departure, the recipient of a gold wristlet watch and silver inkstand||@@||wristlet watch and silver inkstand. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15966447 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. |||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. BERRIGAN.-Tho death has occurred of||@@||BERRIGAN.--The death has occurred of Mrs. E. E Watson, relict of the late Mr. i\||@@||Mrs. E. E Watson, relict of the late Mr. T. Watson, an old rosidont of the Ruc tina, at||@@||Watson, an old residont of the Riverina, at the ago of 73 years.-A fire broke out on Mr||@@||the age of 73 years.--A fire broke out on Mr P. Coppingcr's farm, near B'inkj. anil IICT||@@||P. Coppingcr's farm, near Finley, and des- troyed four stacks of last season's lui, the||@@||troyed four stacks of last season's hay, the property of Mr. T. J. Killeen, ot Tinki, ami||@@||property of Mr. T. J. Killeen, of Finley, and Mr. R. Mills, of Redfern. The llames ¡.proni||@@||Mr. R. Mills, of Redfern. The flames spread to Mr. J. Austin's holding, burning about JO||@@||to Mr. J. Austin's holding, burning about 50 acres of stubble, borne difficulty being e\,j>cn||@@||acres of stubble, some difficulty being experi- onccd in saving his hay stacks flic cau-o||@@||enced in saving his hay stacks. The cause of tho lire is unknown.||@@||of the fire is unknown. BALLINA.-A public presentation MI? mad'||@@||BALLINA.--A public presentation was made on behalf of the residents to Mr. AV .Al J||@@||on behalf of the residents to Mr. W. M. J. Hogan, who was postal assistant .it n.illino||@@||Hogan, who was postal assistant at Ballina for 12 years. He ovas given a wolla ot||@@||for 12 years. He was given a wallet of notes and silvcrplato wai gn cn to Mi«||@@||notes and silverplate was given to Mrs. Hogan. Mr. Hogan has been ti anstund lo||@@||Hogan. Mr. Hogan has been transferred to Pyrmont.-A deputation of ICÍKÍMUS ot tho||@@||Pyrmont.--A deputation of residents of the district waited upon Mr. Louglilin, Minister||@@||district waited upon Mr. Louglhin, Minister for Lands, w'ho Is visiting tho district, ulth n||@@||for Lands, who is visiting the district, with a request for an improved ferry sen leo across||@@||request for an improved ferry service across tho Richmond at Wardell It was pointed||@@||the Richmond at Wardell. It was pointed out that the crossing was CM ceding]) d 'ri-||@@||out that the crossing was exceedingly dan- gorous. Tho Minister promised to p! ire Hie||@@||gerous. The Minister promised to place the matter before the Minister for Works -Al||@@||matter before the Minister for Works.--At the annual meeting of the Ballina Udtermcnl||@@||the annual meeting of the Ballina Betterment Leaguo the following ofllccis Mero r lu led fur||@@||League the following officers were elected for the ensuing year.-President, Rev E I alor||@@||the ensuing year.--President, Rev. E. J. Mer- chant; vice-presidents, Messrs. J G Bagot,||@@||chant; vice-presidents, Messrs. J. G. Bagot, P. E. Tighe, A..E. Biggs; treasurer, Iii v H||@@||P. E. Tighe, A. E. Biggs; treasurer, Rev. H. Polkinghorne; secretary, Mr. E II Show,||@@||Polkinghorne; secretary, Mr. E. H. Shaw, assistant secretary, W. Nlnnlss, committee,||@@||assistant secretary, W. Ninniss; committee, Mossrs. Barlow, Grimmond, and Harri'- Tile||@@||Messrs. Barlow, Grimmond, and Harris. The balance-sheet showed a credit balante of||@@||balance-sheet showed a credit balance of £30/1/8.||@@||£30/1/8. COAVRA.-A saddler's shop, occupied hy Air||@@||COWRA.--A saddler's shop, occupied by Mr. E. Smtth, with the contents, was destroyed||@@||E. Smith, with the contents, was destroyed by fire-the building was of weatherboard||@@||by fire--the building was of weatherboard and Avas owned by Mr. Fagan. 1 lie dainigi||@@||and was owned by Mr. Fagan. The damage w.-iB covered by insurance. The brlr-ido sind||@@||was covered by insurance. The brigade saved the fire from spreading to the adjoining prem-||@@||the fire from spreading to the adjoining prem- ises. It is not known how the Ore||@@||ises. It is not known how the fire originated.||@@||originated. GRAFTON.-A satisfactory flnaniul position||@@||GRAFTON.--A satisfactory financial position was revealed at the annual meeting of tile||@@||was revealed at the annual meeting of the Grafton District Hospital cnmmitUi The||@@||Grafton District Hospital committee. The total income for tho year was CICO/IO/J||@@||total income for the year was £4630/10/4. Expenditure for 1921 amounted to £1-11 W7||@@||Expenditure for 1921 amounted to £4242/6/7. MOREE-In the Methodist Hill .' fu twill||@@||MOREE.--In the Methodist Hall a farewell function was tendered Mr and Mis H lîiown||@@||function was tendered Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown of Moree The guests of tho i'Acnliiß, »ho||@@||of Moree. The guests of the evening, who have resided In Moree for the past four vc firs||@@||have resided in Moree for the past four years have always taken an activo Interest ¡ii public||@@||have always taken an active interest in public movoments, and especially in the Methodist||@@||movements, and especially in the Methodist Church.||@@||Church. PARKES.-At tho adjourned annual meet||@@||PARKES.--At tho adjourned annual meet- Ing of the hospital substribirs, sever.»] o'||@@||ing of the hospital subscribers, several of thoso previously nominated for the position||@@||those previously nominated for the position of committeemen withdrew their liomin itions,||@@||of committeemen withdrew their nominations, and some difficulty was experienced In secur-||@@||and some difficulty was experienced in secur- ing candidates Only threo of the rctirlr?||@@||ing candidates. Only three of the retiring committee accepted nomination, and » lim||@@||committee accepted nomination, and when nominations were declared closed there were||@@||nominations were declared closed there were 16 r aspirants for the 13 seats Tin meeting||@@||16 aspirants for the 13 seats . The meeting was further adjourned to permit of a ballot||@@||was further adjourned to permit of a ballot being taken.||@@||being taken. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15976898 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. Corr S HARBOUR -Business at Coffs Har-||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR.--Business at Coff's Har- bour is increasing dally Five steamers loft||@@||bour is increasing daily. Five steamers left last week with big cargoes Last j ear 340||@@||last week with big cargoes. Last year 340 Bteamers called, despite the slump in tho||@@||steamers called, despite the slump in the timber business during the last three months||@@||timber business during the last three months of the year||@@||of the year. INVERELL-At a conference of represen-||@@||INVERELL--At a conference of represen- tatives of tbo Macintyre und Bannockburn||@@||tatives of the Macintyre and Bannockburn Shlro3, it was decided to Invite applications||@@||Shires, it was decided to invite applications from o'ginecrs willing to undcttake tho min||@@||from engineers willing to undertake the man- agemont of tho works of both bhlres The||@@||agement of the works of both shires. The salailes of the two engineers at present total||@@||salaries of the two engineers at present total £825 Bj running conjointly It is expected||@@||£825. By running conjointly it is expected a sa» i ig of about £150 will bo effected Thero||@@||a saving of about £150 will be effected. There albo will bo a saving in motor car expenses,||@@||also will be a saving in motor car expenses, as ono ear will do tho work of both bhlres -||@@||as one car will do the work of both shires.-- At the invitation of the president of tho so||@@||At the invitation of the president of the so- cletj, tho Mayor switched on tho electric||@@||ciety, the Mayor switched on the electric pumptjg plant to supply the showground willi||@@||pumping plant to supply the showground with wate"-A meeting of lidies, presided over by||@@||water.--A meeting of ladies, presided over by thj MajoreBS, has decided to undeitako an||@@||the Mayoress, has decided to undertake an uctivo «anvass for contributions to Princess||@@||active canvass for contributions to Princess M<»ry u w edding fund||@@||Mary's wedding fund. MURWILLUMPAH -When the vicar, the||@@||MURWILLUMBAH.--When the vicar, the Rev H Lilley entered St Cuthbert s Church||@@||Rev. H. Lilley, entered St. Cuthbert's Church of England, Tweed Heads, nt l> "0 on Sunday||@@||of England, Tweed Heads, at 6.30 on Sunday marni» if to preparo for tho flist service ho||@@||morning to prepare for the first service, he discovered fire in tbo vestrj Tho flames||@@||discovered fire in the vestry. The flames had started in a basket, and had burned a||@@||had started in a basket, and had burned a hole in the floor Some altar draperies and||@@||hole in the floor. Some altar draperies and a table and other furnituro wero destroyed||@@||a table and other furniture were destroyed. The police are making inquiries||@@||The police are making inquiries. QUIRINDI -A proposal to havo the weekly||@@||QUIRINDI.--A proposal to have the weekly half-holiday on Saturday instead of Wcdnes||@@||half-holiday on Saturday instead of Wednes- day as at present was defeated bj 43 votes to||@@||day as at present was defeated by 43 votes to 22 whilo tho proposal to alter the late shop-||@@||22, while the proposal to alter the late shop- ping night from Saturday to Friday was de-||@@||ping night from Saturday to Friday was de- feated by 42 votes to 20-The tender of Mr||@@||feated by 42 votes to 20.--The tender of Mr. James Holt of Murrurundi, has been accept||@@||James Holt of Murrurundi, has been accept- ed for the erection of a new Roman Catholic||@@||ed for the erection of a new Roman Catholic presbytery In Quirindi A commencement is||@@||presbytery in Quirindi. A commencement is t-i bo made almost Immediately, and, when||@@||to be made almost immediately, and, when completed the cost of the building will be ap||@@||completed the cost of the building will be ap- proximately £3000||@@||proximately £3000. ULMARRA -The death took place on Sun-||@@||ULMARRA.--The death took place on Sun- day of Mr Alfred Spring 59, who was promin-||@@||day of Mr. Alfred Spring, 59, who was promin- ently associated with the progress of the dis-||@@||ently associated with the progress of the dis- trict for 35 years.||@@||trict for 35 years. I WENTWORTH FALLS-A two days' bazaar||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS.--A two days' bazaar In aid of the Nepean Cottage Hospital was||@@||in aid of the Nepean Cottage Hospital was opened on -Wednesday afternoon by Mrs Pitt||@@||opened on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Pitt, who was introduced by the Rev Baker It was||@@||who was introduced by the Rev. Baker. It was a successful function_||@@||a successful function. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16012676 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. BERRIGAM".-r-Sorgeant Mathieson, of Jeril-||@@||BERRIGAN.--Sergeant Mathieson, of Jeril- derie, lins boen appointed to tbo charge of||@@||derie, has been appointed to the charge of the Tocumwal pollen station, in succession toi||@@||the Tocumwal police station, in succession to First-class Serg»ant, Byrne-Prior to his de||@@||First-class Sergeant Byrne.--Prior to his de- imrture from -Tocumwal to Violet Town, Mr.||@@||arture from Tocumwal to Violet Town, Mr. A\r. -I. Hogan, of the staff of ino .National||@@||W. J. Hogan, of the staff of the National Hank, was presented with a cheque and a||@@||Bank, was presented with a cheque and a Aalunblo rug by the reblUents.-Mr. 'Prangmnr,||@@||valuable rug by the residents.--Mr. Trangmar, of Kilmore, has been appointed to succeed||@@||of Kilmore, has been appointed to succeed Mr. J. G. Stewart as manager of the Finley||@@||Mr. J. G. Stewart as manager of the Finley brunch of the National Hank.||@@||branch of the National Bank. FQRUHS.-The Forbes Quarter Session»||@@||FORBES.--The Forbes Quarter Sessions ivere opened on Tuesday before Judge Arm-||@@||were opened on Tuesday before Judge Arm- strong. AVrn. Thoraeon (lu) and Henry Ward||@@||strong. Wm. Thomson (16) and Henry Ward (IS) pleaded guilty to breaking, cntoring, and||@@||(19) pleaded guilty to breaking, entering, and stealing from the dwolling of S. W. Hodge at||@@||stealing from the dwelling of S. W. Hodge at Dubbo In May last. Thoy wero released undor||@@||Dubbo in May last. They were released under the first offendors' provisions of the Crimes||@@||the first offendors' provisions of the Crimes Act in their own rccognlpancos of £15 and on«||@@||Act in their own recognisances of £15 and one surety in u Ilka amount to he of good behaviour||@@||surety in a like amount to be of good behaviour for 12 months. John Qulgley, on a charge of||@@||for 12 months. John Quigley, on a charge of false pretences by representing himself as a||@@||false pretences by representing himself as a collector for tho Sydney Blind Institution, did||@@||collector for the Sydney Blind Institution, did not appear, and his own ball of £50 was||@@||not appear, and his own bail of £50 was ordered to bo estreated and a warrant issued||@@||ordered to be estreated and a warrant issued for his arrest. Christopher Markwort, charged||@@||for his arrest. Christopher Markwort, charged with cattle-stealing, waa acquitted.||@@||with cattle-stealing, was acquitted. MITTAGONG.-The municipal council is re-||@@||MITTAGONG.--The municipal council is re- questing the Government to set nBlde on area||@@||questing the Government to set aside an area on the northerly Bide of the Berrima Dnlry||@@||on the northerly side of the Berrima Dairy Factory's land as a recreation reservo.||@@||Factory's land as a recreation reserve. Brigadier Howard, of tho Salvation Army, has||@@||Brigadier Howard, of the Salvation Army, has boen visiting this district. He lectured on||@@||been visiting this district. He lectured on "From AVorkhouBO to Westminster-Lessons||@@||"From Workhouse to Westminster--Lessons from the Ufa of William Crook."-An effort Is||@@||from the life of William Crook."--An effort is bolng made to próvido the bandsmen of the||@@||being made to provide the bandsmen of the Mittagong Hand with now uniforms. A ball Is||@@||Mittagong Band with new uniforms. A ball is fixed for July 10 for this purpose.||@@||fixed for July 10 for this purpose. WALCHA.-A now Presbyterian church lins||@@||WALCHA.--A new Presbyterian church has boen opened ot ¡N'arrowitch free of debt.||@@||been opened at Narrowitch free of debt. WAGGA.-Returns showing the business douo||@@||WAGGA.--Returns showing the business done at Wagga railway station during tho pant two||@@||at Wagga railway station during the past two years make un interesting comparison. In||@@||years make an interesting comparison. In nearly all cases an lncreaso of business In||@@||nearly all cases an increase of business is shown. Items that show a falling-orf are wool||@@||shown. Items that show a falling-off are wool despatched and cattle receli-ed. The difference||@@||despatched and cattle received. The difference in the cattle flgures Is moat marked, only 407||@@||in the cattle figures is most marked, only 407 trucks being received in the year ended Juno||@@||trucks being received in the year ended June lust compared with the previous yoar's tally||@@||last compared with the previous year's tally of 11.25 trucks. The total rovenue was||@@||of 1125 trucks. The total revenue was £127,80(1, and the total number of tickets||@@||£127,806, and the total number of tickets issued for the 12 monthB was 76,383. The total||@@||issued for the 12 months was 76,383. The total rovenue for the previous 12 months Avas||@@||revenue for the previous 12 months was £117,008. ^^^^^^^^^^__^||@@||£117,908. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002658 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS/||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. BOMBALA.-A largely-attended publie meet-||@@||BOMBALA.--A largely-attended public meet- ing was held here last week for the purpose||@@||ing was held here last week for the purpose of agitating for a railway from Bombala to||@@||of agitating for a railway from Bombala to Eden. The ' matter was enthusiastically||@@||Eden. The matter was enthusiastically taken up, and the secretaiy was instructed||@@||taken up, and the secretary was instructed to write to the dlstiiet and country meni||@@||to write to the district and country mem- beis of Parliament asking foi their assist-||@@||bers of Parliament asking for their assist- ance lu having this line bl ought foi ward for||@@||ance in having this line brought forward for consideration||@@||consideration CASINO -Tho death Is announced of Mr||@@||CASINO.--Tho death is announced of Mr. David M'lntobh, of Casino alter au lllnesa||@@||David M'lntosh, of Casino alter an illness extending ovor seveial weeks, at the age of||@@||extending over several weeks, at the age of G5 ycais The deceased, was a native of||@@||65 years. The deceased was a native of the Clarence River He was a popular fig-||@@||the Clarence River. He was a popular fig- ure in the early coaching days on the coastal||@@||ure in the early coaching days on the coastal routes, and later established a motor cal ser-||@@||routes, and later established a motor car ser- vice between Grafton and Glen Innes||@@||vice between Grafton and Glen Innes. JAMBEROO-Mrs Mary \nn Jones, 79, re-||@@||JAMBEROO.--Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, 79, re- lict of the late Robert Jones, who pie-deceubed||@@||lict of the late Robert Jones, who pre-deceased her about nine ye-iib ago, passed away at||@@||her about nine years ago, passed away at her late lesidenee, Eureka, on Friday morn-||@@||her late residence, Eureka, on Friday morn- ing, after a short Illness Deceased and hei||@@||ing, after a short illness. Deceased and her lato husband were ainongbt the earliest||@@||late husband were amongst the earliest pioneers In the dairying industry rive sons||@@||pioneers in the dairying industry. Five sons and four daughters survive The funeral||@@||and four daughters survive. The funeral took place on Saturday, and was largely at||@@||took place on Saturday, and was largely at- | tended, the remains were interred besida||@@||tended, the remains were interred beside those of hei husband at Kiama Cemetery,||@@||those of her husband at Kiama Cemetery, the Rev \ H Gallop chinch of England,||@@||the Rev. A. H. Gallop, Church of England, Jamberoo, peí foi ming tho last rites||@@||Jamberoo, performing the last rites. PARKES-Mr James Heel, who has been||@@||PARKES.--Mr. James Heel, who has been secretaiy of the Goobang shiie for the past||@@||secretary of the Goobang shire for the past eight yeirs, and hub accepted a Blmilar posi-||@@||eight years, and has accepted a similar posi- tion fiom the Blaxland shlie was entertained||@@||tion from the Blaxland shire, was entertained by a lal gc and lepiosentntivc gatheilng of||@@||by a large and representative gathering of townspeople and presented with an illumi-||@@||townspeople and presented with an illumi- nated nddiess and wallet of notes The||@@||nated address and wallet of notes. The councils employees gave Mi Heel a bultcise||@@||councils employees gave Mr. Heel a suitcase and travelling iug-The local railway loaguo||@@||and travelling rug.--The local railway league has boen foi meei, and tho first meeting was||@@||has been formed, and the first meeting was laigely attended The principal resolutions||@@||largely attended. The principal resolutions carried were -(1) Uiglng the completion if||@@||carried were:--(1) Urging the completion of the Condobolin Dioken Hill line, (2) the pio||@@||the Condobolin-Broken Hill line; (2) the pro- ceedtiig v Ith the necessaiy nlteiatlonB to the||@@||ceeding with the necessary alterations to the Paikes-Coiidoboliii line in anticipation of the||@@||Parkes-Condobolin line in anticipation of the completion of the thiough line to Bioken||@@||completion of the through line to Broken Hill (3) that the question of extending the||@@||Hill; (3) that the question of extending the Cdiiowlndii lallwav to Parkes bo sub-||@@||Canowindra railway to Parkes be sub- mitted to Hie Publie Woiks Committee (4)||@@||mitted to the Public Works Committee; (4) that the Commission rs be uigod to cany out||@@||that the Commissioners be urged to carry out the piojected Hillway impiovements at||@@||the projected railway improvements at Parkes-About £125 was netted bv the recent||@@||Parkes.--About £125 was netted by the recent autumn tlower show in connection with St||@@||autumn flower show in connection with St. Andrews Piesbjteilim Chinch-Swimming||@@||Andrew's Presbyterian Church.--Swimming baths, estimated to coat £1500, aie to be con-||@@||baths, estimated to cost £1500, are to be con- structed in the loriontioii «lound The vvork||@@||structed in the recreation ground. The work is to be taken in hand nftei the completion of||@@||is to be taken in hand after the completion of the new lOln wntei main fiom the stoinge||@@||the new 10in water main firm the storage reseivoir - s. ballot of the latepayeis on the||@@||reservoir.--A ballot of the ratepayers on the proposal to light the town with electi'olty is||@@||proposal to light the town with electricity is to be tnken on Sntuulny next ,||@@||to be taken on Saturday next. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987830 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ' COUNTRY NEWS. I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -»- I||@@|| ALBURY-Ai chdencon Pike, of Wagga, de||@@||ALBURY.--Archdencon Pike, of Wagga, de- dlcuteel and oponed the Anglic in Chuich of I||@@||dicated and oponed the Anglican Church of the Ascension at Huiro Itcsei voit -At the an~||@@||the Ascension at Hume Reservoir.--At the an- nual meeting of tho Albuiy District Hospital||@@||nual meeting of the Albury District Hospital it waa shown that the income for the yeal||@@||it was shown that the income for the year was £5812, and tho lc\pendltuie -C50CO 'Iho||@@||was £5862, and the expenditure £5660. The patients totalled 1088, with i daily resident||@@||patients totalled 1088, with a daily resident avorage of 47 The cost per week per patient||@@||average of 47. The cost per week per patient was £2/b/2 Mi James Stephen was re||@@||was £2/6/2. Mr. James Stephen was re- electcd president, Mr K E Barnett vice||@@||elected president, Mr. K. E. Barnett vice- president, and Mr W II Calla_.li.t_i, trcn||@@||president, and Mr. W. H. Callaghan, trea- burcr||@@||surer. YRMIDA_LE -Armidale has forwarded||@@||ARMIDALE.--Armidale has forwarded £15/0/ to the Princess Mai y gift- Vi mídalo||@@||£15/5/ to the Princess Mary gift.-- Armidale High School enrolled about 2J0 pupila foi theil||@@||High School enrolled about 230 pupils for their opening week, nnd accommodation vins much||@@||opening week, and accommodation was much tn\ed The new High School building l8 much||@@||taxed. The new High School building is much needed, and will be greatly appreciated when||@@||needed, and will be greatly appreciated when ready for occupation Mr R V M Killigan,||@@||ready for occupation. Mr. R. F. M'Killigan, M A , has been appointed scionce master in||@@||M. A., has been appointed science master in place of Mr C O Lauder, B A , ivho has been||@@||place of Mr. C. G. Lauder, B. A., who has been transferred to Grafton Miss Edna Jeffrey,||@@||transferred to Grafton. Miss Edna Jeffrey, B A , has been appointed to the Armidale High||@@||B. A., has been appointed to the Armidale High School,-A sum of £82 has been contribu-||@@||School.--A sum of £82 has been contribu- ted to tho Russian Famine Fund to date -A||@@||ted to the Russian Famine Fund to date.--A conference of repiescntativos of local P and||@@||conference of representatives of local P. and A Societies decided to make a uniform charge||@@||A. Societies decided to make a uniform charge of admission to the «hows||@@||of admission to the shows. BOMBALA -The death occurred on Monday||@@||BOMBALA.--The death occurred on Monday night of Mr William Atkins, 71, one of tho||@@||night of Mr William Atkins, 71, one of the oldest rosidenfc. of this district Deceased, who||@@||oldest residents of this district. Deceased, who was one of the founders of the Minchestei||@@||was one of the founders of the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows here, lett home to attend||@@||Unity of Oddfellows here, left home to attend the usual fortnightly lodge, meeting at the||@@||the usual fortnightly lodge meeting at the School of Arts Access to the lodge room is||@@||School of Arts. Access to the lodge room is gained by a staircase Upon reaching the||@@||gained by a staircase. Upon reaching the loom deceased, who wai the flrst to .iirive,||@@||room deceased, who was the flrst to arrive, s.il down, and was found a few moments||@@||sat down, and was found a few moments lain by othei members deni Tor a number||@@||later by other members dead. For a number of yenis Mr Atkins had suffered from a weak||@@||of years Mr. Atkins had suffered from a weak heart I||@@||heart. BOMBALA-Mr Clout headmaster of tbo|||@@||BOMBALA.--Mr. Clout, headmaster of the Bomb ila Public. School, vv is spending his||@@||Bombala Public School, was spending his Christin ib -vacation at Narrandeia where ho||@@||Christmas vacation at Narrandera, where he contracted diphtheria, and b is been serlo isly||@@||contracted diphtheria, and has been seriously ill He is btill unable to lesume elutiob here,||@@||ill. He is still unable to resume duties here, mel Mr Thompson, of Hav, Is the iclieving!||@@||and Mr. Thompson, of Hay, is the relieving muster -At the annual meeting of the Bomb ii 11||@@||master.--At the annual meeting of the Bombala Hospital, tho balance sheet «mowed that the||@@||Hospital, the balance sheet showed that the year started with a credit ot £555 and lin- '||@@||year started with a credit ot £555 and fin- ished with a ci edit of _C31G, and subsidy duo||@@||ished with a credit of £316, and subsidy duo e £315 Ihe amount raised locally for the yeal||@@||£345. The amount raised locally for the year tame to £51J During the 12 months only 58||@@||came to £513. During the 12 months only 56 people substilbed to the hoipitil The Go-||@@||people subscribed to the hospital. The Go- vernment Architect recently visited tho pre-||@@||vernment Architect recently visited the pre- sent hospitil site and reported that It was||@@||sent hospitil site and reported that it was an idoal ono foi the building ot the, new hos||@@||an ideal ono for the building of the new hos- rltal Ihe cost of tho proposed new buildings||@@||pital. The cost of the proposed new buildings is £6770 of which the district would have to||@@||is £6770, of which the district would have to raiBe £4511 |||@@||raise £4514. PARKES-At the annual meeting of the||@@||PARKES.--At the annual meeting of the hospital subscribers only two members o£ the||@@||hospital subscribers only two members of the old committee icccpted nomination for thib||@@||old committee accepted nomination for this your, and as tho required number (13) could||@@||year, and as the required number (13) could not bo bectiied, although thcie was a good||@@||not be secured, although there was a good attendance, the meeting had to udjourn for||@@||attendance, the meeting had to adjourn for a week to allow of a full committee being||@@||a week to allow of a full committee being nominated||@@||nominated. WOLLONGONG -Considerable dissatisfac-||@@||WOLLONGONG.--Considerable dissatisfac- tion has been experienced by tho people of||@@||tion has been experienced by the people of several South Coast townships at the decision||@@||several South Coast townships at the decision to carry tho transmission line conveying elec-||@@||to carry the transmission line conveying elec- tricity from the powei -house at Port Kembla||@@||tricity from the power-house at Port Kembla direct to Kiama, instead of passing through||@@||direct to Kiama, instead of passing through the lntermcdl ite townships cn route |||@@||the intermcdiate townships en route. A letter, protesting against what was termeil||@@||A letter, protesting against what was termed the neglect of these townships was forvvnrded||@@||the neglect of these townships was forwarded to the Department for Publie Woiks, from||@@||to the Department for Public Works, from which a reply has been received The depart-||@@||which a reply has been received. The depart- ment states that the route to Kinma H seven||@@||ment states that the route to Kiama is seven miles shorter, via the coast, than through||@@||miles shorter, via the coast, than through Dapto, anil as over 80 per cent of the power||@@||Dapto, and as over 80 per cent of the power to he transmitted will be required at Kiama||@@||to be transmitted will be required at Kiama and its immediate neighbourhood, the adop-t||@@||and its immediate neighbourhood, the adop- tion of the shoite.it îoute will effect a con-||@@||tion of the shorter route will effect a con- siderable saving If sufliciont inducement is||@@||siderable saving. If sufdicient inducement is offeied by the local power users Dapto will||@@||offered by the local power users Dapto will bo served by a short blanch line of lighter||@@||be served by a short branch line of lighter and less costly construction The erection ot||@@||and less costly construction. The erection of an additional telephone tiunk lino between||@@||an additional telephone trunk line between Wollongong and Nowra has been commenced .||@@||Wollongong and Nowra has been commenced. It was unanimously decided at tho last mccf-l||@@||It was unanimously decided at the last meet- ing of the Wollongong Council to Increase tho||@@||ing of the Wollongong Council to increase the general late to 5d in tho £ upon the unim-||@@||general rate to 5d in the £ upon the unim- proved capital lalue, and to levy a Bpeoiali||@@||proved capital value, and to levy a special electric light loan late of id||@@||electric light loan rate of ½d. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996541 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. -«||@@|| BERRIGAN.-Mr. B. II. Balding, accountant||@@||BERRIGAN.--Mr. B. H. Balding, accountant at tho Jerilderie branch of tho Bank of Aus-||@@||at the Jerilderie branch of the Bank of Aus- tralasia, has been transferred to Numurkah,||@@||tralasia, has been transferred to Numurkah, and will bo succeeded by Mr. Carbury, of||@@||and will be succeeded by Mr. Carbury, of Nathalia-At valedictory socials at linley,||@@||Nathalia.--At valedictory socials at Finley, Mr H Wells was presented with a pair of||@@||Mr. H. Wells was presented with a pair of gold sleevelinks and a wallet of notes, Miss M||@@||gold sleevelinks and a wallet of notes, Miss M. M Millan received a wallet of notes, and Mr||@@||M'Millan received a wallet of notes, and Mr. and Mis W E Canning were the recipients||@@||and Mrs. W. E. Canning were the recipients of a handsome tea and coffee service and||@@||of a handsome tea and coffee service and tray||@@||tray. GRATTON-The Governor-General will open||@@||GRAFTON.--The Governor-General will open the Grafton Show on May 5, and attend the||@@||the Grafton Show on May 5, and attend the P and A Society B ball at night A com-||@@||P. and A. Society's ball at night. A com- munication from Lord Porster's secretary in-||@@||munication from Lord Forster's secretary in- timates that his Excellency will bo sisitlng||@@||timates that his Excellency will be visiting Grafton only, and still travel via Glen Innes -||@@||Grafton only, and still travel via Glen Innes.-- Ino death of an old resident, Mrs Harry||@@||The death of an old resident, Mrs. Harry Smith, has occurred She svas born at Gor-||@@||Smith, has occurred. She was born at Gor- don Brook Station Upper Clarence, in Oc-||@@||don Brook Station, Upper Clarence, in Oc- tober, 1S42 Sho svas the daughter of Mr||@@||tober, 1842. She was the daughter of Mr. Samuel Avery, of Cotnsvull Gordon Brook||@@||Samuel Avery, of Cornwall. Gordon Brook (now the property of Messrs Field) st as at||@@||(now the property of Messrs. Field) was at that time ostnod by Mr Crozier, and it was||@@||that time owned by Mr. Crozier, and it was Hielt and at Cangai that Mrs Smith spent||@@||there and at Cangai that Mrs. Smith spent tho first seven j ears of her life The town||@@||the first seven years of her life. The town of Giafton did not evlst then Cedar cutting||@@||of Grafton did not exist then. Cedar cutting t us tho most lmpoitant local Industry in those||@@||was the most important local industry in those days Tho sawn logs were shipped by sail-||@@||days. The sawn logs were shipped by sail- ing vessels at the junction of Alumny Creek||@@||ing vessels at the junction of Alumny Creek and the Clarence Risci The deceased svidow||@@||and the Clarence River. The deceased widow leaves a family of six sons and ûvo daughters||@@||leaves a family of six sons and two daughters. MUDGEE-Whilst fighting a bush Uro at||@@||MUDGEE.--Whilst fighting a bush fire at Giattal, Messrs Bort Rodgers and James||@@||Grattal, Messrs. Bert Rodgers and James Atkins, jun , picked up a jam tin, in which||@@||Atkins, jun., picked up a jam tin, in which they placed stator and made tea Some timo||@@||they placed water and made tea. Some timo later they became ill, and stero brought Into||@@||later they became ill, and were brought into Braeholmo Hospital Buffering from poison It||@@||Braeholme Hospital suffering from poison. It is assumed that Btrychnlne had been placed||@@||is assumed that strychnine had been placed in tho tin foi poisoning foxes Both men||@@||in the tin for poisoning foxes. Both men rocovercTT after treatment||@@||recovered after treatment. WAGGA-A public send off was given to||@@||WAGGA.--A public send off was given to Mr r r Copland, who is about to leave with||@@||Mr. F. F. Copland, who is about to leave with his wife for a twelve months trip to England||@@||his wife for a twelve months trip to England. The Mayor, Alderman Oates presided -Mr||@@||The Mayor, Alderman Oates presided.--Mr. Charles Lyne who recently retired from||@@||Charles Lyne, who recently retired from tho position of stock inspector AA'agga Pas-||@@||the position of stock inspector, Wagga Pas- tures Protection disttict after about J5 veais||@@||tures Protection district, after about 35 years duty, was presented with nu illuminated ad||@@||duty, was presented with an illuminated ad- dress and wallet of notes from graziers and||@@||dress and wallet of notes from graziers and agents of the district A high tribute was||@@||agents of the district. A high tribute was paid to Mr Lyne, who came to tho district||@@||paid to Mr. Lyne, who came to the district when pleuro and antill ax tvero t aging and the||@@||when pleuro and anthrax were raging, and the whole district is nosv clear of the disease||@@||whole district is now clear of the disease largely owing to his work||@@||largely owing to his work. WAGGA- Alt "tv Forbes, who was well||@@||WAGGA.-- Mr. W. Forbes, who was well- lLown to thousands of people who during the||@@||known to thousands of people, who during the past 15 years hase attended ASagga shows died||@@||past 15 years have attended Wagga shows, died on Saturdai night Mr Forbes who was 75||@@||on Saturday night. Mr. Forbes, who was 75 sears of ago, was a noted athlete over 50||@@||years of age, was a noted athlete over 50 jcars ago in the Gundaroo district ant] play-||@@||years ago in the Gundaroo district, and play- ed ciickot with the loading clubs in tho||@@||ed cricket with the leading clubs in the Goulburn and "Aass districts Ho was also||@@||Goulburn and Yass districts. He was also p great horseman and maintained his seat||@@||a great horseman, and maintained his seat in the saddlo up till a couplo of weeks ago,||@@||in the saddle up till a couple of weeks ago, when ho toole ill with smeunionia||@@||when he took ill with pneumonia. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15962358 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COUNTRY NEWS. ;;||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. BALLINA-A well-advanced moAemont bal||@@||BALLINA--A well-advanced movement has boon made with a view of creating a colleen||@@||been made with a view of creating a college tor Protestant girls at Ballina Already a||@@||for Protestant girls at Ballina. Already a suitable site has boen secured An amount||@@||suitable site has been secured. An amount of over £1500 is In hand, tho greater portion||@@||of over £1500 is in hand, the greater portion being collected through tho efforts of th. noy||@@||being collected through the efforts of the Rev. Lane The estimated cost of the build!!«||@@||Lane. The estimated cost of the building is £6000, and when the amount of _U000 ia||@@||is £6000, and when the amount of £4000 is In sight building operations will bo cora||@@||in sight building operations will be com- monccd||@@||menced. BUNDARRA-After nearly two sears of |n||@@||BUNDARRA.--After nearly two years of in- activity the Bundarra Parents and Citizens||@@||activity the Bundarra Parents and Citizens' Association has boon resuscitated and thc f0i||@@||Association has been resuscitated and the fol- lowing officers appointed-Piesldcnt Air A||@@||lowing officers appointed:--President, Mr. A. MGinty, vice presidents Rev Harold Boiilcr||@@||M'Ginty, vice-presidents, Rev. Harold Border, Messrs R Sklppen and R millar lion trca||@@||Messrs. R. Skippen and R. Hilliar; hon. trea- surer Mis H Wells, hon secretary pi0 iCIn||@@||surer, Mrs. H. Wells, hon. secretary pipro tem, MrB D J Roynolda -Rain Ia badly ncotl I h||@@||Mrs. D. J. Reynolds.--Rain is badly neeed in this district, both foi tho pastorallst nu for||@@||this district, both for the pastoralist and for domestic purposes Many householder arc||@@||domestic purposes. Many householders are noAv obliged to cart Avater from the rlsoi||@@||now obliged to cart water from the river. CONDOBOLIN-On Trlday CAeiiint, Mr ]||@@||CONDOBOLIN.--On Friday evening Mr. E. Hill elliot clerk at the locnl post oin e A 11||@@||Hill, chief clerk at the local post office, was tendered a farewell social in iho Ccnlnl Hall||@@||tendered a farewell social in the Central Hall prior to his rcmoAal to the Forbes post o lbe»||@@||prior to his rcmoval to the Forbes post-office. There was a large gatheilng ami the Alijoi||@@||There was a large gathering, and the Mayor, Mr H C Moulder presento I Mr Hill s lib||@@||Mr. H. C. Moulder, presented Mr. Hill with a wallet of notes, and Mrs Hill with a gola]||@@||a wallet of notes, and Mrs. Hill with a gold wristlet watch||@@||wristlet watch. CULCURV-A meeting of the Culcairn||@@||CULCAIRN.--A meeting of the Culcairn Progress Association was held on AVcdneslay||@@||Progress Association was held on Wednesday night when the opinion was expiessed that||@@||night when the opinion was expressed that the present building nnd bite of tbo behool||@@||the present building and site of the school of ArtB wero entirely inadequate to meet||@@||of Arts were entirely inadequate to meet requirements The trustees Avlll probably -u||@@||requirements. The trustees will probably ar- rango for the disposal of the present build||@@||range for the disposal of the present build- Ing and bite The meeting decided to abk the||@@||ing and site. The meeting decided to ask the Education Department to send an architect||@@||Education Department to send an architect to inspect the building and report whether||@@||to inspect the building and report whether a ncAV Soldiers' Memorial Hall to accommo||@@||a new Soldiers' Memorial Hall to accommo- dato 1000 people with all modera comcnionccs||@@||date 1000 people with all modern conveniences for a literary inbtituto and public hal] could||@@||for a literary institute and public hall could bo prertcd on tbo present Bite and, if not a||@@||be prertcd on the present site, and, if not, a ueAv silo bo procured||@@||new site be procured. LITHGOW-Mr H L. Meads, CPC re||@@||LITHGOW.--Mr. H. L. Meads, C.P.C., re- cently transferred from Lithgow to Redfern||@@||cently transferred from Lithgow to Redfern, was presented with a tea eof||@@||the School of Arts committee. CLvRENCETOWN -\ bill was held In th»||@@||CLARENCETOWN.--A ball was held in the local School of Arts on Wodne die ni"ht in »I*||@@||local School of Arts on Wednesday night in, aid of the Dunc-og Hospital it is expected that||@@||of the Dungog Hospital. It is expected that a sum of beticen £40 and £30 will be the||@@||a sum of between £40 and £50 will be the net result-Within the last couple of week»||@@||net result.--Within the last couple of weeks a re» I»al In the building trade lias taken||@@||a revival in the building trade has taken place here Tenders have been accented fur||@@||place here. Tenders have been accepted for a manse for tho Chuich of Luglanel minister||@@||a manse for the Church of England minister. KIAMA-A Government oflleer met th«||@@||KIAMA.--A Government officer met the Mayor and aldermen of the Shellharbour||@@||Mayor and aldermen of the Shellharbour Council relativo to the platform a.l e" toïh,||@@||Council relative to the platform asked to give closer md moro dlictt access t0 tho town||@@||closer and more direct access t0 the town- ship of Shellharbour omi a deviation by which||@@||ship of Shellharbour, and a deviation by which the prevent steep gmde to Millers tunnel||@@||the prevent steep grade to Miller's tunnel might be reduced A sussestlon was nraao to||@@||might be reduced. A suggestion was made to ono of tho deputation foi donation vi»||@@||one of the deputation for a deviation, via Oak Hat cutting out Stonv nanM and done||@@||Oak Flat, cutting out Stony Range, and doing without this steep gi ide altogether fauch'DJ||@@||without this steep grade altogether. Such a dovlatlon It was stated v ould r'»e practl"||@@||deviation, it was stated, would give practi- cal > a lovel Uno of access to the towan I||@@||cally a level line of access to the township, v hleh is now two ind a half miles from th.||@@||which is now two and a half miles from the otatlon, and relieve the stialn on the metal||@@||station, and relieve the strain on the metal traille at the same time íetainlng all th«||@@||traffic at the same time, retaining all the present convenience to the milk trade ot||@@||present convenience to the milk trade, of winch tho pi cent station Is an important||@@||which the present station is an important btaitlng point||@@||starting-point. ORANGE-Business picmises, with a front||@@||ORANGE.--Business premises, with a front- ¿se.°,L20ft t0 Su"'«nor street oppoMto th.||@@||age of 20ft t0 Summer-street, opposite the Post Office and occupied as a lestaurant ««>||@@||Post Office, and occupied as a restaurant, were sold at auction for £3j00 the pureliaj^r beinc||@@||sold at auction for £3000, the purchaser being Mi John Kenua k||@@||Mr. John Kenna. ,vW«GGA -Supplies of fish are now made to||@@||WAGGA.--Supplies of fish are now made to the Wagga DLtiiet Hospital each friday free||@@||the Wagga District Hospital each Friday free Uf Tl, Ï?.'0 l\tUo 'e3Llt of » presentation||@@||of cost. This is the result of representation made by Miss Loughlan some Um» oro to||@@||made by Miss Loughlan some time ago to have poitlon of the bupplies of state triwled||@@||have portion of the supplies of state trawled fish sent to Wae,ga eat i weeli set aside for the||@@||fish sent to Wagga each week set aside for the u.,0 of tho hobpltal Jl,e llsli are IcIIveroJ to||@@||use of the hospital. The fish are delivered to the hospital fiec of expende-Chulés Fundí||@@||the hospital free of expense.--Charles Francis Lil combe agcl22jcars wis ont!, appllca||@@||Larcombe, aged 22 years, was, on the applica- tlon of the police remine; «»hich will be presented to member« at t mi et lug -it the||@@||which will be presented to members at the meeting at the «lub house at 1 JO p ni on Sirurdi), htati s th it the||@@||club house at 7:30pm on Saturday, states that the year was commenced with 171 member* ml clo c I||@@||year was commenced with 171 members and closed with 22tí members, nn incrciso of 55. In deiling- M/ith||@@||with 226 members, an increase of 55. In dealing wth the FO*>Ron*s polf the report sass:-"The club dum||@@||the seasons's golf the report says:- "The club champion j>»on, Mr. T. JJ Howard, won the .State »mulour ch.im||@@||Mr T. E Howard, won the State amateur championship, pionship, the clnmpion oí «rhnmpionii nntrh, and IIH»||@@||the champion of champions, and the ' tho Manly bummer Cup Mr. Now ¡ml Inn recently If it||@@||Manly Summer Cup. Mr Howard has recently left ( the irtiiitenr sphère and (oincd the profesional ra ni t.,||@@||the amateur sphere and joined the profesional ranks, 1 in which nil members of Bonnie Doon conlidentlj ex j wet||@@||in which all members of Bonnie Doon conlidently expect he TA ill win fre«li lHurel* " 'Jlie report nl&o confrratíl-||@@||he will win fresh laurels. The report also congratulates lales the president of the dub, .Sir Win. Vicun,, on||@@||the president of the club, Sir William Vicares, on tin» honour reeentlj confrrred upon bim.||@@||the honour recently conferred upon him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16024060 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WELSH CHORAD SOCIETV.||@@||WELSH CHORAL SOCIETV. There was s largo gatherlna at the Town Boll on||@@||There was a large gathering at the Town Hall on Saturday night on the occasion of a concert in aid of||@@||Saturday night on the occasion of a concert in aid of tho Home for Nurse« of Sydney Hospital. The||@@||tho Home for Nurses of Sydney Hospital. The AVMBÎI Choral Çociptv yvaa responsible for the pro.||@@||Welsh Choral Society was responsible for the pro- grimme which win of a high olas» order throughout||@@||gramme, which was of a high-class order throughout. The choir, under the baton of Air E It Iones opened||@@||The choir, under the baton of Mr. E. H. Iones opened with the A\elsh National Anthem, "March of the Men||@@||with the Welsh National Anthem, "March of the Men of Hailech," and 'All Through the Night" followed||@@||of Harlech," and "All Through the Night" followed. I iter ' Thanks bo to Cod ' (Alondelssohn), a chorus of||@@||Later "Thanks be to God" (Mendelssohn), a chorus of of sonorous grandeur, wai rendered Other pieces were||@@||of sonorous grandeur, was rendered. Other pieces were ' Spring Day' (Pinuiti) "Soldiers' Chorus * ("Faust")||@@||"Spring Day" (Pinsuti), "Soldiers' Chorus" ("Faust"), 'O Hush Thee, Alv Bah}" and "And the Glor} of||@@||"O Hush Thee, My Baby" and "And the Glory of tlii. lord" (Handel) Alls? 1 sne Ai Uland made tho||@@||the Lord" (Handel) Miss ??? Ackland made the principal success of the evening Aiit-q Ackland has a||@@||principal success of the evening. Miss Ackland has a bcautllul contralto voice, and wa-, ree died 8giin and||@@||beautiful contralto voice, and was recalled again and again Miss Fiuline Harford I o>tcr who ha? a clear||@@||again. Miss Pauline Harford Fostcr, who has a clear ioprano voice, also gave several ItiniB Air V Afowat||@@||soprano voice, also gave several items. Mr. F. Mowat Carter, a violinist of note, rendel ed "Ave Aluna"||@@||Carter, a violinist of note, rendered "Ave Maria" ("cliubert M lllielnij) and other holtet lons with teeling||@@||(Schubert-Wilhelmi) and other selections with feeling and rood technique Mr Harrison Allen recited rennv||@@||and good technique. Mr. Harrison Allen recited Tenny- sons 'Tile Revenge* with impie^Ive dramatic ft nour||@@||son's 'The Revenge" with impressive dramatic fervour. Messis Clifford Latlilein and Lrnest Archer also gave||@@||Messrs. Clifford Lathlean and Ernest Archer also gave selections during the evening Miss lilian Case and||@@||selections during the evening. Miss Lilian Case and Mr Yern Barnett were the accompanists Mi Barnett||@@||Mr. Vern Barnett were the accompanists. Mr. Barnett also officiated at the 01 gan||@@||also officiated at the 0rgan. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15965853 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I THE LATE ME. STEVENS. I||@@||THE LATE MR. STEVENS. i ,-L-4||@@|| FUNERAL AT SOUTH HEAD.||@@||FUNERAL AT SOUTH HEAD. A largo gathering of mourners yesterday at-||@@||A large gathering of mourners yesterday at- tended Iho funeral of Mr. Bertram Stovcna,||@@||tended the funeral of Mr. Bertram Stevens, which took placo at South Hoad Cemetery.||@@||which took place at South Head Cemetery. Tho ficrvlco of tho Church of England was||@@||The service of the Church of England was read by tho Hev. J. II. Cborry, of AVntson'a||@@||read by the Rev. J. H. Cherry, of Watson's Bay. Many beautiful wreaths wore laid upou||@@||Bay. Many beautiful wreaths were laid upon Ibu grnvc.||@@||the grave. Tho Vicar-General (the A'en. Archdeacon G.||@@||The Vicar-General (the Ven. Archdeacon G. D'Arcy-IrvIno), in the course of an||@@||D'Arcy-Irvine), in the course of an nddrcsa, auld:-"AVo meet to-day at||@@||address, said:—"We meet to-day at tho gravcBldo of ono whose name will||@@||the graveside of one whose name will be remembered for years to come||@@||be remembered for years to come in Australia and beyond her border«. Ho was||@@||in Australia and beyond her borders. He was ono whoao henit was very large-alvvaya roady||@@||one whose heart was very large—always ready to help young writers forward ulong a path||@@||to help young writers forward along a path vvhero setbacks aro many and along which||@@||where setbacks are many and along which thero aro always somo ready to frown. Our||@@||there are always some ready to frown. Our friend, on tho contrary, always offered the||@@||friend, on the contrary, always offered the beglnnor lils helpful aid, and readily oa||@@||beginner his helpful aid, and readily as- aiatod the, development of merit. Others||@@||sisted the development of merit. Others know oven hotter than I tho grout peraonnl||@@||know even better than I the great personal interest ho took In this giving of encourage-||@@||interest he took in this giving of encourage- ment lo young wrilerfl. Indued, ho belongod||@@||ment to young writers. Indeed, he belonged to all, and will continuo to belong to Austra-||@@||to all, and will continue to belong to Austra- lia. And now ho baa pnbscd, leaving, na wo||@@||lia. And now he has passed, leaving, as we bollovo, an lmpcrlshablo nanio In tho history||@@||believe, an imperishable name in the history of our young country."||@@||of our young country." Among tho mourners wero tho threo brothers||@@||Among the mourners were the three brothers of Mr. Stevens, and his two sons (Garnet and||@@||of Mr. Stevens, and his two sons (Garnet and Brian), Mobsra. S. Uro Smith, Harry Julius,||@@||Brian), Messrs. S. Ure Smith, Harry Julius, Albert Collins, Honry Lawson, J. Abbott,||@@||Albert Collins, Henry Lawson, J. Abbott, Roderick Quinn, Louis Stone, Greegnn||@@||Roderick Quinn, Louis Stone, Greegan McMahon, Frank Weston, "Will Ashton, A. ii.||@@||McMahon, Frank Weston, Will Ashton, A. G. Stephens, Marlin Stalnforth, G. Taylor, Dowell||@@||Stephens, Martin Stainforth, G. Taylor, Dowell O'P.ellly. Arthur Adams, T. U. Bavin, M.L.A.,||@@||O'Reilly, Arthur Adams, T. R. Bavin, M.L.A., II. S. Nicholas, John and Will Dalloy, Rod.||@@||H. S. Nicholas, John and Will Dalley, Rod. ThoinnB, Norman Carter, Tercy Lindsay, John||@@||Thomas, Norman Carter, Percy Lindsay, John D. Mooro. Les RoblUBon, AV. J. Richards, J.||@@||D. Moore, Les Robinson, W. J. Richards, J. O'Brien, W. R. Charlton, Ernest Blackwell,||@@||O'Brien, W. R. Charlton, Ernest Blackwell, Frank Jones, Ernest O'Farrell, li. 13. Blgnold,||@@||Frank Jones, Ernest O'Farrell, H. B. Bignold, Loon Gellort, C. Lloyd JoneB, J. L. Forsyth, H.||@@||Leon Gellert, C. Lloyd Jones, J. L. Forsyth, H. Daniel, E. J. Hyde, G. Dwyer, It. T. Hilder,||@@||Daniel, E. J. Hyde, G. Dwyer, R. T. Hilder, Clnudu McKay, T. L. Kenway, Eric BlrliB, John||@@||Claude McKay, T. L. Kenway, Eric Birks, John Lane Mulline*, M.L.C., Arthur Jones. J. Tyr||@@||Lane Mullins, M.L.C., Arthur Jones, J. Tyr- roll, Camden Morrisby, G. H. GodBoll, Arthur||@@||rell, Camden Morrisby, G. H. Godsell, Arthur McQultly, Ken. Austin, D. II. Soutar, S. Bur-||@@||McQuitty, Ken. Austin, D. H. Soutar, S. Bur- ton, F. H. Day, Frank AVllklnson, G. -V. F.||@@||ton, F. H. Day, Frank Wilkinson, G. V. F. Mann, Ernest AVntt. H. AV. Hemsworth, J. N.||@@||Mann, Ernest Watt, H. W. Hemsworth, J. N. Bell, AV. S. Grubb, Harry Palmor, J. F. Clack,||@@||Bell, W. S. Grubb, Harry Palmer, J. F. Clack, G. H, Patterson, P. V. Packham, T. J. Hough-||@@||G. H. Patterson, P. P. Packham, T. J. Hough- ton, and AV. O. RIcharda. The council of the||@@||ton, and W. O. Richards. The council of the New South AA'ales Institute of Journalists, of||@@||New South Wales Institute of Journalists, of which Mr. Stevens was a vlco-prcsldent, was||@@||which Mr. Stevens was a vice-president, was represented by Mr. V. J. Stewart.||@@||represented by Mr. D. J. Stewart. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995783 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WIRELESS.||@@||WIRELESS. THE MAIN STATION.||@@||THE MAIN STATION. Twenty-four Huge Towers.||@@||Twenty-four Huge Towers. 12,000-MILE RADIUS.||@@||12,000-MILE RADIUS. Tile way is now open for the preliminary||@@||The way is now open for the preliminary work in establishing tho big Australian radio||@@||work in establishing the big Australian radio 'station. The first business, will bo the taking||@@||station. The first business, will be the taking over of tho existing CommonAvenlth stations||@@||over of the existing Commonwealth stations (excluding those cntirclj under contiol of the |||@@||(excluding those entirely under control of the Defence Dpoartment) It will bo two yoars||@@||Defence Department). It will be two years before the conlral and feeder stations can bo||@@||before the central and feeder stations can be finished also the corresponding stations in||@@||finished, also the corresponding stations in longland and Canada||@@||England and Canada. Tho main station for OAcrseus tnfllc will||@@||The main station for overseas traffic will bo about three tlmcB as powerful as an j Euro||@@||be about three times as powerful as any Euro- penn station to daj As a normal peiform||@@||pean station to-day. As a normal perform- anco it will bo able to speak direct over||@@||ance it will be able to speak direct over 12 000 miles for tho gi citer paît of any work||@@||12,000 miles for the greater part of any work- ins day l»o years will elapsd before it ant||@@||ing day. Two years will elapse before it and tho Slnto feeder stations aro orectod The||@@||the State feeder stations are erected. The corresponding station In Great BiiUln an 1||@@||corresponding station in Great Britain and probably uuoUiet in Canada must also ho||@@||probably another in Canada must also be built within that time Air L 1 llsk chair||@@||built within that time. Mr. E. T Fisk, chair- man of tho Amalgamated Wlrolcss limited||@@||man of the Amalgamated Wireless, Limited, said )estoidaj that tho plant foi thu main st i||@@||said yesterday that the plant for the main sta- lion would havo to bo imported fiom Lngluud||@@||tion would have to be imported from England, bul he hoped that tho plant for tho feedci||@@||but he hoped that the plant for the feeder stations-one in each stato-would bo manu||@@||stations—one in each state—would be manu- factured In Austialla Tho comblucd cost of||@@||factured in Australia. The combined cost of all these stations will bo about £1000 000||@@||all these stations will be about £1,000,000. \ot It costb said Mi ri-sl threo times an||@@||Yet it costs, said Mr. Fisk, three times as much for one submarine cable from hciu io||@@||much for one submarine cable from here to Canada||@@||Canada. The main station will consist of a||@@||The main station will consist of a transmitter ind a lecelver station thirty||@@||transmitter and a receiver station, thirty miles apart The receiver station (re||@@||miles apart. The receiver station (re- ceirlng from, Bay, England) will bo an||@@||ceiving from, say, England) will be an inconspicuous anangomont of two 100||@@||inconspicuous arrangement of two 100- foo4- wireless masts, bnt the transmitter||@@||foot wireless masts, but the transmitter station will cover well over a square mile||@@||station will cover well over a square mile of country and include 21 towers each||@@||of country and include 24 towers, each 800 feet high x||@@||800 feet high. The bite of the main rtatlon hub jet to bo||@@||The site of the main station has yet to be selected ml the ft tort which will govern||@@||selected, and the factors which will govern that decision ni three-\oluino of trafile||@@||that decision are three—volume of traffic, cont of power ind inclUenco of taxation it||@@||cost of power, and incidence of taxation. It will teitainlj bo soinevvheio on tho custom||@@||will certainly be somewhere on the eastern silo of Austnlln aim the cost of powei||@@||side of Australia, and the cost of power would be loughly the bimo lu either victoria||@@||would be roughly the same in either Victoria or Now South A\n!es "Volumo of trafile is nil||@@||or New South Walees. Volume of traffic is all in favour of Now South AAales but incidence||@@||in favour of New South Wales but incidence of la ntlon may be suiliclontlj coiiBidn iblc .||@@||of taxation may be sufficiently considerable a fnctor to countorbalunco tho cobt c1 o\ti i||@@||a factor to counterbalance the cost of extra trafile it the main itallon weie in boiue othei||@@||traffic if the main station were in some other State rheso points nre nov/ being examined||@@||State. These points are now being examined. Mi risk said jestcidiy that as a technical||@@||Mr. Fisk said yesterday that as a technical expert ho was exceedingly iniprebced with tho||@@||expert, he was exceedingly impressed with the earnestness and the thoroughness Avith which||@@||earnestness and the thoroughness with which tho 1 edel al AVirelcss Conimlttco overhauled||@@||the Federal Wireless Committee overhauled over) detail of the scheme dm Ins tho teccnt||@@||every detail of the scheme during the recent inqulij||@@||inquiry. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15991814 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -MHS. KINGSMILL SHAW.||@@||MRS. KINGSMILL SHAW. News has leached her son In this rltv "f .?.||@@||News has leached her son in this city of the death of Mrs. Kingsmill Shaw. Sow th.»""||@@||death of Mrs. Kingsmill Shaw. More than a year ago she left Sydney for Milan to Ilioli.k||@@||year ago she left Sydney for Milan to live with S,?L,,?lUEhtC,r, (M,?,C' CariT> and B0ra"ih||@@||daughter (Mme.Carrara) and grand- daughter MrB Kingsmill Shaw -*"_ ,!a||@@||daughter. Mrs. Kingsmill Shaw was then tho oldest native-born teacher J slnCln.h,n||@@||the oldest native-born teacher of singing in this city, having taught slngliig and Ar||@@||this city, having taught singing and music for about 45 joars i'wuo tor||@@||about 45 years. Helen Kingsmill Shaw was the duneln.... ,||@@||Helen Kingsmill Shaw was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Consens, who came ZT<\£||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Cousens, who came here in the I omi} 'Forties from Kmsworth Ilumt.hi.||@@||early 'Forties from Emsworth , Hampshire, ¡ with a considerable fortune, which they 1.,||@@||¡with a considerable fortune, which they lost In a disastrous speculation Mrs ¿oiL_t||@@||in a disastrous speculation Mrs. Cousens, I l '.'"i. ' .0i l,h0 ,fam°u« Cravolll. then stai"__||@@||a pupil of the famous Cravelli, then started a ad es' school at the corner of Elliub.ti,||@@||a ladies' school at the corner of Elizabeth ind Liverpool streets, where the grandmothers||@@||and Liverpool streets, where the grandmothers of many leading Australian families of th_||@@||of many leading Australian families of the I present day were oducatod Clara Heirn||@@||present day were educated. Clara Helen Cousons (Mrs Shaw) waa horn at this hou<«||@@||Cousons (Mrs Shaw) waa born at this house I (in later years occupied by Dr Sydney Jumlo||@@||(in later years occupied by Dr Sydney Jamie | son and then demolished bj Mark Poy s Coin||@@||| son and then demolished by Mark Foy s Com pan}), and studied singing as a i ontralto||@@||pany), and studied singing as a contralto i under Sara Howe, and then in London under||@@||i under Sara Flower, and then in London under Sir Julius Ronedict Soon after her return||@@||Sir Julius Benedict. Soon after her return to Sjdnoy, tho voung aitiBt married Henry||@@||to Sydnoy, tho voung artist married Henry KiugBmill Shaw, a Queensland business man||@@||Kingsmill Shaw, a Queensland business man related to the Kingsmill Abbott famllj. HI.||@@||related to the Kingsmill Abbott famly. His early death loft her a widow at 28 years ot||@@||early death left her a widow at 28 years of agc, with three sons and a daughter One ol||@@||agc, with three sons and a daughter. One of mr sons settled in South Africa after service||@@||her sons settled in South Africa after service with the Mounted Rifles during tho Boer War||@@||with the Mounted Rifles during tho Boer War. The lato Mrs Shaw retired from public life||@@||The late Mrs Shaw retired from public life as a concert artist m the carlv 'Eighties||@@||as a concert artist m the earlv 'Eighties One of her latest public actlvl les was In||@@||One of her latest public activites was in August, 1918, when she trained tie ehoruB ol||@@||August, 1918, when she trained the chourus of the Amateur Patriotic Musical and Dramatic||@@||the Amateur Patriotic Musical and Dramatic Society for tho revival of "The Cingal.c," at||@@||Society for tho revival of "The Cingalie(?)" at the Theatre Royal||@@||the Theatre Royal There aro many interesting aBpo;ts of this||@@||There aro many interesting aspects of this . rtlst'B family history Her mother was||@@||artist's family history Her mother was married in London from No 1 Cavendish||@@||married in London from No 1 Cavendish square, thq house of Mrs Durham Thackeray»||@@||Square, the house of Mrs Durham Thackeray's grandmother, and that novelist gave tho bride||@@||grandmother, and that novelist gave tho bride away Her mother s first cousin was Colo||@@||away. Her mother s first cousin was Colonel no1 Light R I_ who surveyed and laid out||@@||Light R.E. who surveyed and laid out tho city of Adelaide where two sta.u.3 are||@@||tho city of Adelaide where two statues are elected in his honour||@@||elected in his honour. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16008436 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR. T. W. PERRY||@@||THE LATE MR. J. W. PERRY The funeral of Mr. John Weston Perry,||@@||The funeral of Mr. John Weston Perry, nf Weaver and Perry, Limited, who died at||@@||of Weaver and Perry, Limited, who died at his rosldonce, Horsley. Smithfield, was large-||@@||his resldence, Horsley, Smithfield, was large- ly attended. Graziers, fat stock salesmen,||@@||ly attended. Graziers, fat stock salesmen, représentatives of city btiRlnes<¡ houses, and a||@@||représentatives of city business houses, and a number of sportsmen followed the remains||@@||number of sportsmen followed the remains from Smithfield to the Church of EnglnnT||@@||from Smithfield to the Church of England cemetery at Prodpoct. Many of the mourners||@@||cemetery at Prospect. Many of the mourners were conveyed from Parramatta to the||@@||were conveyed from Parramatta to the cpnietery In motor vehloleB.||@@||cemetery on motor vehicles. Mr. Capper and tho staff of the Weaver||@@||Mr. Capper and the staff of the Weaver and Porrv poneral oflloo, Hunter-street, ac-||@@||and Perry general office, Hunter-street, ac- companied the directors to tho ccmetory.||@@||companied the directors to the cemetery. Among others who ns«lsted In the last tri-||@@||Among others who assisted In the last tri- bute were representatives of the Australian||@@||bute were representatives of the Australian Mercantile. Land, nnd Flnnuce Co., Limited||@@||Mercantile. Land,and Flnance Co., Limited Bndgcrv Bros., Limited, J. H. Beale and Co||@@||Badgery Bros., Limited, J. H. Beale and Co Co-operative Wool nnd Produce Co, Limitpd||@@||Co-operative Wool and Produce Co, Limited Cramsie nnd T pthbridge. Limited. Dalgetv and||@@||Cramsie and Lethbridge. Limited. Dalgety and pn.. Limited Farmers and Grn7ierR' Co-opcrr.||@@||Co.. Limited, Farmers and Graziers' Co-oper- "vo Co.. Limited, Bvdnev Fnt Stock Salesmen||@@||ative Co. Limited, Svdnev Fat Stock Salesmen Wnrflpn H. GrnveB. Lim't"d, Harrison, Jones,||@@||Warden H. Graves Limited, Harrison, Jones, ind Devlin, LimitPd. Wm. Inglis and Son||@@||ind Devlin, Limited. Wm. Inglis and Son I Limited, J. R. Keenan nnd Co . Jos. Lee,!«||@@||Limited, J. R. Keenan nnd Co . Joe. Leeds .>nd Co, A. M'lliree nnd Co.. New Zealniirt||@@||and Co, A. M'lliree nnd Co.. New Zealand T nnn and MA To. Limited. Pitt. Ron. and||@@||Loan and MA Co. Limited. Pitt. Son. and r'ndcprj-, Limited, Sin'lav, Sheppard. Harvey||@@||Badgery Limited, Sunday, Sheppard. Harvey nnd Co.. Llmltpd. Wilkinson and Lavender,||@@||and Co.. Limlted. Wilkinson and Lavender, '.imlted. and Wlnchcombe, CnrBOn. Limited,||@@||Limlted. and Wlnchcombe, Carson. Limited, »mong others pro«ent wcrp Mr. E. Trebeck||@@||Among others present were Mr. E. Trebeck (Trpberk, Ron. and Co.), .Mr. E. A. Chisholm||@@||(Trebeck, Son. and Co.), .Mr. E. A. Chisholm .>nd Mr. C. Murphy (Sydnov "Stock and Sta-||@@||and Mr. C. Murphy (Sydnev "Stock and Sta- tion Journal"!_||@@||tion Journal") ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16013480 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY. -é||@@|| CAPTAIN" IIEOTOR GOLLAN.||@@||CAPTAIN HECTOR GOLLAN. Captain Hector Gollan, who died recently at||@@||Captain Hector Gollan, who died recently at Tinonee in his 82nd year, waa oqo of the moat||@@||Tinonee in his 82nd year, was one of the most widely known mon la the Manning shire, hav-||@@||widely known men in the Manning shire, hav- ing taken an activo part in tim building up||@@||ing taken an active part in the building up et tWB part ot the gtnto. Ho flrat wau en-||@@||of this part of the State. He first was en- gagea |q tbo tlinbor Industry. L'ntcr lie||@@||gaged in the timber industry. Later he turned hlB enérgica to shipbuilding;, und lio||@@||turned his energies to shipbuilding, and he bullt the schooner Isnbelln Gollan, which||@@||built the schooner Isabella Gollan, which traded nu the const for many years. Ho aj¡)o.||@@||traded on the coast for many years. He also built tlio ketch. Maggie Rollan and the tugs||@@||built the ketch Maggie Gollan and the tugs Christina Gollan ami John Gollan. Captain||@@||Christina Gollan and John Gollan. Captain Gollan gained h|s master's certificate, and,||@@||Gollan gained his master's certificate, and, taking ehnrgo ot tho Maggie Onllun, for year«||@@||taking charge of the Maggie Gollan, for years made regular trip» betweon Sydney and the||@@||made regular trips between Sydney and the Manning. Captain Gollan took a, keen lniorest||@@||Manning. Captain Gollan took a keen interest In clvlo affairs, acting as president of tho||@@||in civic affairs, acting as president of the local Agricultural Society, Miinnlng River IUs||@@||local Agricultural Society, Manning River Dis- trlet Hofiplt.il, Progress Association, and other||@@||trict Hospital, Progress Association, and other organisations. He was also uno of tho repre-||@@||organisations. He was also one of the repre- sentatives of C Hiding in the Manning Shire||@@||sentatives of C Riding in the Manning Shire Council.||@@||Council. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16025647 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn RAILWAY PORTER'S SEVERE INJURY.||@@||RAILWAY PORTER'S SEVERE INJURY. Arthur George Nowland, 27, a raliway por-||@@||Arthur George Newland, 27, a raliway por- ter nt Hornsby, and living in Ashley-street,||@@||ter at Hornsby, and living in Ashley-street, Hornsby, had ono of his legs severely crushed||@@||Hornsby, had one of his legs severely crushed at Hornsby railway Btation at an early hour||@@||at Hornsby railway station at an early hour on Saturday morning. He was assist-||@@||on Saturday morning. He was assist- ing In shunting operations and tell-||@@||ing in shunting operations and tell- ing the engincdrivor to ease up, when||@@||ing the enginedriver to ease up, when hiB ' foot caught In ono of the points.||@@||his foot caught in one of the points. Newland fell down, and a wheel ran||@@||Newland fell down, and a wheel ran slowly up his. leg to tho thigh, crushing it||@@||slowly up his leg to the thigh, crushing it severely. Ho was conveyed to tha St. Lepuards||@@||severely. He was conveyed to the St. Leonards railway station by special train, a.id from||@@||railway station by special train, and from there to the Royal North Shore Hospital by||@@||there to the Royal North Shore Hospital by | the Civil Ambulance He waB admitted in a||@@||the Civil Ambulance. He was admitted in a serious condition.||@@||serious condition. i||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16003581 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CHIIDRLN S JUTlNEr||@@||CHILDREN'S MATINEE A children's matinee in aid of tie starting children||@@||A children's matinee in aid of the starving children of Europe took place m St Janies s Hall on batur||@@||of Europe took place m St James's Hall on Satur da\ afternoon The proprimme included dancing,||@@||day afternoon The programme included dancing, fiongfl, and récitations b; pupils of Mr Percy Lodge||@@||songs, and recitations by pupils of Mr Percy Lodge Misses I ranees Stulh, Rita Lamonds, and Minnie||@@||Misses Frances Scully, Rita Edmonds and Minnie Hooper. A graceful terpbiehorcan interpretation of||@@||Hooper. A graceful terpsichorean interpretation of Mendelssohn'« 'VSpring Song" waa gUen by Miss risa||@@||Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" was given by Miss Elsa? Pâikinson, who well simulated the spirit of bpnng in||@@||Parkinson, who well simulated the spirit of spring in her green and jellow robes Miss Parkinson later||@@||her green and yellow robes Miss Parkinson later joined with Miss Glad>a Canning m "Pastoral Poems*'||@@||joined with Miss Gladys Canning m "Pastoral Poems*' and a starch* minuet, Mutf Canning's recitation, "A||@@||and a starch* minuet, Mutf Canning's recitation, "A cp(.ll to Citeh a Kain," wafl mm li enJo*.ed, while||@@||Spell to Catch a Ferry," was much enjoyed, while Miss Irene Jay pm\ed usurious in museal monologues||@@||Miss Irene Jay proved vivacious in musical monologues. Doris Butler and Ailsi Johnson's reprecei.tation in||@@||Doris Butler and Ailsa Johnson's representation in miniature of th» Hutt ttunifnrd rendering of the "hc^B||@@||miniature of the Butt-Rumford rendering of the "Keys of Hea\en" took the fmcv of the audience, and A repe-||@@||of Heaven" took the fancy of the audience, and A tition waa cnthususticalh sought Other performers||@@||repetition was enthusiastically sought. Other performers wera Miws Queenie lïo\cî, Until Birtlctr. and I\j||@@||were Misses Queenie Royal, Ruth Bartlett and Ivy Lowe. In addition there were tongs b¿ the Devon-||@@||Lowe. In addition there were songs by the Devon- shire street kindergarten.||@@||shire street kindergarten. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15996638 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ÎIANBY KEOITAL. ,||@@||MANBY RECITAL. The first ol ti scries of two violin and pianoforte||@@||The first of a series of two violin and pianoforte recitals, under tbo direction of Ihn Mai.b) S'iolln Co ,||@@||recitals, under the direction of the Manby Violin Co., waa given at the Conservatorium last ni_ht. There||@@||was given at the Conservatorium last night. There was u large attendance, and an cnJo)nble programme||@@||was a large attendance, and an enjoyable programme was well received. The mihi item of the evening ]||@@||was well received. The main item of the evening was Emile Bernard's Sonata for A'iolin and Piano, with||@@||was Emile Bernard's Sonata for Violin and Piano, with Mr. Cyril Monk and Miss Iris de Cairos llego as the||@@||Mr. Cyril Monk and Miss Iris de Cairos Rego as the violinist and pianist respectively. Tills was the||@@||violinist and pianist respectively. This was the Hr«t time tills work has been heard lu Sidney, and||@@||first time this work has been heard in Sydney, and the bright, lilting scherzo, should be popular. The||@@||the bright, lilting scherzo, should be popular. The melody far the greater part falls to tho ttring instru-||@@||melody for the greater part falls to the string instru- ment, with tlic piuno us a kind of flowing accompani-||@@||ment, with the piano us a kind of flowing accompani- ment. Mr. Monk plavcd with leflned restraint, and||@@||ment. Mr. Monk played with refined restraint, and Miss de Cairos llego was well able to cope with a||@@||Miss de Cairos Rego was well able to cope with a difficult task. Hie bolo items ot both artists met||@@||difficult task. The solo items of both artists met with approval, and the vocalist of the evening. Miss||@@||with approval, and the vocalist of the evening, Miss Ruby I. AUctiacl, was heard to advantage, particularly||@@||Ruby I. Michael, was heard to advantage, particularly in two of 1.1m I.chmiinii's bird songs. Mrs. Cvrll||@@||in two of Liza Lehmann's bird songs. Mrs. Cyrll Monk was an cfllcletit accompanist.||@@||Monk was an efficient accompanist. The second o( these recitals will be given on April||@@||The second of these recitals will be given on April 13. _||@@||13. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995196 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn PERKINS-SHlüXSTOXK.||@@||PERKINS - SHENSTONE St. Matthew'n Church, Manly, was prettily |||@@||St. Matthew's Church, Manly, was prettily decorated on February 2S for tho marriage |||@@||decorated on February 28 for tho marriage I of Miss Madgo Shenstone, second daughter of||@@||of Miss Madge Shenstone, second daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. W*. 'i. Shenstone, of Delos,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shenstone, of Delos, I Stu rt-Htroct, Manly, to Mr. Thomas Henry||@@||Stuart Street, Manly, to Mr. Thomas Henry Pei-kina, thin] con of Jlr mil Mrs. 13. Pct||@@||Perkins, third son of Mr. & Mrs. E. Perkins klm, of Kahmoo, Jamc-K-slrc-et, Manly. The||@@||of Kahmoo, James Street, Manly. The Rev. A. (!. Stoddurt performed tho ceremony.||@@||Rev. A. G. Stoddart performed tho ceremony. Tho bride was giveu away by ltor father, and||@@||Tho bride was given away by her father, and nora a trained covvn of crope meteor aud||@@||wore a trained gown of crepe meteor and Limerick lace, with orange blossom trail and||@@||Limerick lace, with orange blossom trail and hand-mado silver ros,e3. lier tulle veil was||@@||hand-mado silver roses. Her tulle veil was worn with a coronet of orange blossom. Sho||@@||worn with a coronet of orange blossom. Sho carriod a shower bououet, which, with a dia-||@@||carried a shower bouquet, which, with a dia- mond brooch, wcro gifts of the bridegroom.||@@||mond brooch, were gifts of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were the Misses Nina Shen-||@@||The bridesmaids were the Misses Nina Shen- stone (sister, of tbti bride). Nina Perkins||@@||stone (sister, of the bride), Nina Perkins (sister of the bridegroom), and lismo Shen-||@@||(sister of the bridegroom), and Esme Shenstone stone (cousin of tho bride). They woro pretty||@@||(cousin of tho bride). They wore pretty frocks ot watermelon pink taffeta, with silver||@@||frocks of watermelon pink taffeta, with silver lace and chaplets of silver leavos. Thoy each||@@||lace and chaplets of silver leaves. They each carried bouquets to ttuo. and wore a string or||@@||carried bouquets of tone . and wore a string or pearls, the gifts of tho brldegioom. The best||@@||pearls, the gifts of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr. C. V. Perk'ns (brother) and||@@||man was Mr. C. V. Perkins (brother) and Messrs. Harold Bissett, and G. M'Callum acted||@@||Messrs. Harold Bissett, and G. M'Callum acted as groomsmen. The reception was held al||@@||as groomsmen. The reception was held at The Dungowan, where the bride's mother re-||@@||The Dungowan, where the bride's mother re- cel .-ed about 60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins||@@||ceived about 60 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins lett later for Melbourne and Tasmania, the||@@||left later for Melbourne and Tasmania, the bride travelling in a nattier blue costume, with||@@||bride travelling in a nattier blue costume, with hat ot silver tissue.||@@||hat of silver tissue. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16002467 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS. BRADLEY-HAI,]...||@@||BRADLEY-HALL On April 17, at St Barnabas' Church, Fair-||@@||On April 17, at St Barnabas' Church, Fair- field, the marriage «as colobiatod of Miss||@@||field, the marriage was celebrated of Miss Martha May Hall, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Martha May Hall, daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Hall, ot Fairfield, to Mr. Leonard TVii||@@||T. E. Hall, of Fairfield, to Mr. Leonard Wil- Ham Hurlston Bradley, youngor son of Mr. and||@@||liam Hunston Bradley, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradley, late of Tnree.||@@||Mrs. G. W. Bradley, late of Taree. The brido yvas gowned in a dainty georgctto||@@||The bride was gowned in a dainty georgette frock, with a veil of old lace, lent by her||@@||frock, with a veil of old lace, lent by her cousin, Mrs. Oliver, of Hawthorne, Melbourne,||@@||cousin, Mrs. Oliver, of Hawthorne, Melbourne, nnd was attended by her cousin, Miss||@@||and was attended by her cousin, Miss M'Kcnzio, in a hnnd-ombroldored goivn of palo||@@||McKenzie, in a hand-embroidered gown of pale pink crepo de Chine, and by hor sister, Miss||@@||pink crepe de Chine, and by her sister, Miss Hazol Hall, attired in maize crcpo do Chino,||@@||Hazel Hall, attired in maize crepe de Chine, with touches of Alice blue. Tho brido'»||@@||with touches of Alice blue. The bride's mother was goyvned in navy blue ducheBso||@@||mother was gowned in navy blue duchesse mouatellno, with touches of mastio, and tho||@@||mousselino, with touches of mantle, and the mother of the bridegroom in black duchesso||@@||mother of the bridegroom in black duchesse mousseline, with jet trimmings. All carriod||@@||mousseline, with jet trimmings. All carried bouquets, the gifts of tho bridegroom. Messrs.||@@||bouquets, the gifts of the bridegroom. Messrs. W. Hall and 0. Richardson attendod tho bride-||@@||W. Hall and G. Richardson attended the bride- groom. The Rev. Gillet 'Winson officiated.||@@||groom. The Rev. Gillet Wilson officiated. Tho reception yvas held at the School' of Arts,||@@||The reception was held at the School of Arts, Fairfield.||@@||Fairfield. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15967612 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn CASUALTIES. . '' .||@@||CASUALTIES. -*||@@|| I TWO BOYS DROWNED.||@@||TWO BOYS DROWNED. Tho City Coroner (Mr Jamieson) held an||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Jamieson) held an inquiry yestoidny legaidlng the deaths of two||@@||inquiry yesterday regarding the deaths of two brothers Albert and Osw ild Williams igid||@@||brothers, Albert and Oswald Williams, aged 12 and 5 respectively The two boya w.re||@@||12 and 5 respectively. The two boys were drowned in Bot my Bn> on J imiary 10 I hey||@@||drowned in Botany Bay on January10. They wero last seen In a punt nein the pier In tho||@@||were last seen in a punt near the pier in the bay i ho bodv ot tho elder boy was found in||@@||bay. The body of the elder boy was found in about 6ft of vvatei that of tho younAT Ins||@@||about 5ft of water; that of the younger has not yet boon found||@@||not yet been found. In lecoidlng a verdict of accidental death||@@||In recording a verdict of accidental death the Coroner said that thero was no doubt but||@@||the Coroner said that there was no doubt but that tho younger boy had fallon in, und the||@@||that the younger boy had fallen in, and the elder had tried to rescue him||@@||elder had tried to rescue him. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15976802 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I JAIf-B 0-ROBERTSON.||@@||JARBO-ROBERTSON. i The murringo took place nt St. Poter'a '||@@||The marriage took place at St. Peter's Church, Neulrnl Bay, on Docomber SI, by tho||@@||Church, Neutral Bay, on December 21, by the Rv-v. (L. Nottli-Ash, of Krank Stewart, young||@@||Rev G. North-Ash, of Frank Stewart, young- ok; son of tim late J. T. Jarbo (indian Civil||@@||er son of the late J. T. Jarbo (Indian Civil Service, votlrod) and Mra. Jarbo, of Polltye,||@@||Service, retired) and Mrs. Jarbo, of Polltye, Si.'.horland-Btrcot, Neutral Bay, to MaiBio||@@||Sutherland-Street, Neutral Bay, to Maisie Norah, youngest daughter of P. J. Struan||@@||Norah, youngest daughter of P. J. Struan RoberlGon and tho lato Mrs. Robertson, of||@@||Robertson and the late Mrs. Robertson, of Noutr"l riuy. The bride woro a simple short||@@||Neutral Bay. The bride wore a simple short white satin frock, with touches of silver tin-!||@@||white satin frock, with touches of silver tis- sue, and orango blossom, and cairied a||@@||sue, and orange blossom, and carried a Hhovv.ir bouuuel of wblto cactus dahlias. The||@@||shower bouquet of white cactus dahlias. The only bridesmaid was the bridegroom's little||@@||only bridesmaid was the bridegroom's little sister. Lynette, who' wore a shell-pink ninon||@@||sister, Lynette, who wore a shell-pink ninon frock, nnd real loco cap trimmed with tiny||@@||frock, and real lace cap trimmed with tiny pink roBobutls. . Mr. Stan Hungerford was||@@||pink rosebuds. Mr. Stan Hungerford was ¡beBt mun. Later in tho evening Mr. and Mrs. 1||@@||best man. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. IJarbo lcft'forUholr'iiew'-homo at Gordon. I||@@||Jarbo left for their new home at Gordon. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15992154 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn OUR NEW STORY.||@@||OUR NEW STORY. -«||@@||——ooOoo—— "THE HOUSE Ol'" SHADOW'S."||@@||"THE HOUSE OF SHADOWS." lu the "Sydney Morning Herald" on Mon-||@@||In the "Sydney Morning Herald" on Mon- day ne.vt thero will be commenced an Island||@@||day next there will be commenced an island story, with an aroma of mystery, a well||@@||story, with an aroma of mystery, a well ronceived plot, and a cleverly-concealed de||@@||conceived plot, and a cleverly-concealed de- nouement Tho Houso or Shadows which||@@||nouement. "The House of Shadows," which Is the tilla of oin new sei lal (.tory Is from tbo||@@||is the title of our new serial story, is from the pen of Miss Hilda Bridge of Tasmania who||@@||pen of Miss Hilda Bridges, of Tasmania, who lias won her way Into fame as i wittel Tho||@@||has won her way into fame as a writer. The story is di awn with clear vigorous linos Ml s||@@||story is drawn with clear vigorous lines. Miss Bridges not only has tho storvlollci s gift||@@||Bridges not only has the storvteller's gift, but u veiy pleasant aptitude for making her||@@||but a very pleasant aptitude for making her visions a reality In tho reader s mind Her||@@||visions a reality in the reader's mind. Her Ino lents are EO faithfully poftrasod that It||@@||incidents are so faithfully portrayed that it is ev Ident th it manv of them hav o been draw ii||@@||is evident that many of them have been drawn from experience rather than, from Imagination||@@||from experience rather than from imagination. Her characteis are very leal and her ad||@@||Her characters are very real, and her ad- ventuien lure ina on from chnptei to eba Her||@@||ventures lure one on from chapter to chapter In d fever of expectation This of course||@@||in a fever of expectation. This, of course, is what a popula i serial should do Having||@@||is what a popular serial should do. Having chosen the 1 la ids and the sea art tlip lases||@@||chosen the islands and the sea as the bases of bet theme the aroma of ravbterv entert!||@@||of her theme, the aroma of mystery enters ousllj In and is Is cuslomaiy aul proper||@@||easily in, and as is customary, and proper, the element of Hcni t Interest is Introduce 1 no1||@@||the element of heart interest is introduced, not obtrusively-quilo otherwise-but cleverly||@@||obtrusively--quite otherwise--but cleverly woikcd Into the tissue of the nal rathe an 1||@@||worked into the tissue of the narrative, and giving i veiy effectivo tang to the finale Miss||@@||giving a very effective tang to the finale. Miss Bridges Is a sister of Hoy Bridges who bal||@@||Bridges is a sister of Roy Bridges, who has alicady mado h)3 place In Vustrallan Utera||@@||already made his place in Australian litera- ture_||@@||ture. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15987593 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BEACH MYSTERY.||@@||BEACH MYSTERY. SUHVEYOtt'S DiSAPPEA H ANCE.||@@||SURVEYOR'S DISAPPEARANCE. PUOBABLY JvJLLED BY 'Sil AUK ft.||@@||PROBABLY KILLED BY SHARKS. iho City Loi oner (Mr lamlcson) held an||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Jamieson) held an iuquoat ycBtcny iiginJInt tho finding ()f||@@||inquest yesterday regarding the finding of humun lomninh uuppouod to bo Hinno of " m||@@||human remains, supposed to be those of Nor- man Whit loy .2, a buiveyoi AAIIO dluappoarod||@@||man Whitley, 22, a surveyor, who disappeared from I3l|(,ol i on 1 obi um y h||@@||from Bilgola on February 8. Mr Whitley waa engaged In 31m ey woik||@@||Mr. Whitley was engaged in survey work nom lillgoln Ilcach und wub nlscivad nour||@@||near Bilgola Beach, and was observed near tho boich with his bathing costume l'oitlun||@@||the beach with his bathing costume. Portion of ¡i loitumo willi h wau idrnllilcd is li IA Ink||@@||of a costume, which was identified as having liolougcil to him w11« ilBo foun1 Ills||@@||belonged to him, was also found. His I arcnlu loildo lu M îcquaiio iitrcct Lhats||@@||parents reside in Macquarie-street, Chats- wood||@@||wood. Um old Paul Alulllgan Whitley J employ 01||@@||Harold Paul Milligan, Whitley's employer, Glifo I Hint In lils ui liilou iloconse I wont in foi||@@||stated that in his opinion deceased went in for a bwini uni went cut i fair dldluiiio lo cicapo||@@||a swim, and went out a fair distance to escape Iho be aw c ed A ihar bud th n piojiibly ut||@@||the seaweed. A shark had then probably at- Inckol him Wllnebs had hcird thal /Ivo||@@||tacked him. Witness had heard that five hniks hid been BCOU noir tho suit on tho||@@||sharks had been seen near the surf on the c1 ly that tha deceased dlBuppourcd||@@||day that the deceased disappeared. Di birultord hheldon mid tint uftor||@@||Dr. Stratford Sheldon said that after evaiiilnliiL, the lomiilno ho foimed tho opinion||@@||examining the remains he formed the opinion that the dccmsecl li id been ultnckcJ by a||@@||that the deceased had been attacked by a Bhaik Hut ho Wim nut lu a position to say||@@||shark. But he was not in a position to say whothci till« occuiicd hofo)o or after duutli||@@||whether this occurred before or after death. Iho i oulnina of tho swimming cciatumo \ieio||@@||The remains of the swimming costume were Idontlllod by Ltliol Ivy Rea loll by moan i it||@@||identified by Ethel Ivy Readell by means of borne stitches on tho shouldor ptraps which||@@||some stitches on the shoulder straps which bho hud mado||@@||she had made. by lney Jones caretakei of tho Rllgola||@@||Sydney Jones, caretaker of the Bilgola 1 utntc snld that Mr Whitley Btopped with||@@||Estate, said that Mr. Whitley stopped with him He lust saw him allvo at ubout 7 40||@@||him. He last saw him alive at about 7.40 a ni Mr AAhltloy WUB then going to tho||@@||a.m. Mr. Whitley was then going to the beuch Avlth his castumo over IIIB Bhouldcr||@@||beach, with his costume over his shoulder. Iho Coronor roturnol a vordlct that Mr||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict that Mr. Whitley was probably killed by shurkg whilst||@@||Whitley was probably killed by sharks whilst bathing||@@||bathing. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16018952 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THK BHNIUM FAREWELL||@@||THE BENHAM FAREWELL. The citizen»' .»stiniouial conceit to Mr. \. E. Y.||@@||The citizens' testimonial concert to Mr. A. E. Y. Benham havinc; been energetically organised by the||@@||Benham having been energetically organised by the committee, there «as a I irqe attendance at the send off||@@||committee, there was a large attendance at the send-off at the Town Hall last nicht. Furthermore, the singer||@@||at the Town Hall last night. Furthermore, the singer of imposing btature and largeness of \oice waa ap||@@||of imposing stature and largeness of voice was ap- p tout! ed with enthusiasm, and nnde immy appearances||@@||plauded with enthusiasm, and made many appearances as the result of encores. Dame Nellie Melba j encour-||@@||as the result of encores. Dame Nellie Melba's encour- agement 1B now taking him to London (b\ The llntr||@@||agement is now taking him to London (by the liner Hobson*! Bay on September 2) for further training, li||@@||Hobson's Bay on September 2) for further training, if possible for the lyric stage, and, judging by his success||@@||possible for the lyric stage; and, judging by his success last n&ght in the famous ana, "Se ii Kigor ' Ualevy't||@@||last night in the famous aria, "Se il Rigor'' Halevy's "La Juive"), roles for a heavy basa voice will suit bim||@@||"La Juive"), roles for a heavy bass voice will suit him best This song was one of several In which Mr Ben||@@||best. This song was one of several in which Mr. Ben- ham was judiciously supported by Mr Livingstone Mote||@@||ham was judiciously supported by Mr. Livingstone Mote at the grand orgun, and the weighty quality of his||@@||at the grand organ, and the weighty quality of his voice in the effective deep pussiges won him deserved ,||@@||voice in the effective deep passages won him deserved applause In response to the enthusiasm, the bat-so||@@||applause. In response to the enthusiasm, the basso accepted a double encore, first with the buffo song,||@@||accepted a double encore, first with the buffo song, * i-rom Oberon in Tilr\ Land * (feinter), and then with I||@@||"From Oberon in Fairy Land" (Slater), and then with "Lecs than the Dust" Mr Benham was somewhat||@@||"Less than the Dust." Mr Benham was somewhat off hinder] and matter-of fitt in his del h cry of the pn.||@@||off-handed and matter-of-fact in his delivery of the pre- ceding reel I a the to "Rolling in foaming* Billows,'* I||@@||ceding recitative to "Rolling in Foaming Billows," but he had studied the aria itself with care, showing||@@||but he had studied the aria itself with care, showing cxecuthe facility where required In ' Sofüv Purling," '||@@||executive facility where required in "Softly Purling," and descending with resonance to the bottom of the I||@@||and descending with resonance to the bottom of the low phj-ase The encore was ' Invicttis " \arious c1 ISM c||@@||low phrase. The encore was "Invictus." Various classic an 1 u, nratic numbers were presente**! ond Mr Benham||@@||and operatic numbers were presented, and Mr. Benham als ) introduced a new song, "Port o' Sydney," bv lamen||@@||also introduced a new song, "Port o' Sydney," by James Brash in whhh he was accompanied by the composer at||@@||Brash, in which he was accompanied by the composer at the piano and bv Mr Mote at the orcran Clever lyrics||@@||the piano and by Mr Mote at the organ. Clever lyrics b> W \ Tamsh and a m irine fla\our if i ruggrd||@@||by W. A. Tainsh and a marine flavour of a rugged character lu the rhythmic ii flow of the refrain assisted||@@||character in the rhythmical flow of the refrain assisted th whole to success, and a well applauded repetition||@@||the whole to success, and a well-applauded repetition ensued||@@||ensued. The miscellaneous programme Included many names||@@||The miscellaneous programme included many names, tne onlv absentee beinjr Mr Ernest Archer, who waa||@@||the only absentee being Mr Ernest Archer, who was replaced bv Mr R M Dnxter This singer's partlcu||@@||replaced by Mr. R. M. Baxter. This singer's partlcu- larlv melodious loice was heard in 1osti*s * Mi||@@||larlv melodious voice was heard in Tosti's "My Dreams'* with Clays "I'll Sing thee Songs of Araby"||@@||Dreams," with Clay's "I'll Sing thee Songs of Araby" as the extra number The most Important it/-m waB||@@||as the extra number. The most important item was TsthaiKowskVa beautiful serena, "Adieu Forets"||@@||Tschaikowsky's beautiful scena, "Adieu Forets" ("ïemne d'Src") In whirb Mlw Gladys Col«» showed||@@||("Jeanne d'Arc"), in which Miss Gladys Cole showed elevation of st\le and voc.l power The «>pr?^o s en||@@||elevation of style and vocal power. The soprano's en- core -was Georges Henschel's "M rning Uymrt " Misa||@@||core was Georges Henschel's "Morning Hymn" Miss Essie Ackland .*> refined charm of expression ind timbre||@@||Essie Ackland 's refined charm of expression and timbre in ' Mignon s Song** was another feature in the concert,||@@||in "Mignon's Song" was another feature in the concert, an1 heie Ml«s Mary falng Miss Ethel Holden,||@@||their best were Miss Mary Laing, Miss Ethel Holden, ann Mr Tlndlev E\nns with MIE&CS Tileen Licper,||@@||and Mr. Llndley Evans, with Misses Eileen Lieper, florence McEacharn, and Mr IL 6 Crcllin as accom-||@@||Florence McEacharn, and Mr. H. S. Crellin as accom- panists||@@||panists. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16051367 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING. COOGF.E LIFE SAVING CLUB||@@||COOGEE LIFE SAVING CLUB following are the Coogee Lile Saving Clubs officers||@@||following are the Coogee Life Saving Clubs officers for the ens ling se ison -||@@||for the ensuing season: - Pit rons Me srs W M Marks Milli G Vv n le md||@@||Patrons: Messrs. W. M. Marks, M. H. R., G. Wride, and tin Mav or of I an In Irk i rest lei t Md II I ii Mein||@@||the Mayor of Randwick; president, Ald. H. Goldstein, Ml v vi c ircsilents Vies rs 11 \ Rose 1 1)||@@||M. I. A.; Vice Presidents, Messrs. H. A. Rose, T. D. belli II [ Minson- S 1 Jackstn II C Kerr ii 1||@@||Kelly, H. I. Jackson, H. C. Kerr, and VV Mcleod c lptain Mr N Hunt vlieciptaiu Mr||@@||W Mcleod; captain Mr. N. Hunt vice-captain Mr. II MKaim chief instruclor Mr II McGinn bon||@@||H. McGann; chief instruclor Mr H McGann hon. sei retan Mr S J W melon a'st lion sect} Mr I C||@@||secretary, Mr S J Windon; assist. hon. secty., Mr. E. C. Green hon tre-isurer Mr I Trcvveekc \ C I \ , lion||@@||Green; hon. treasurer, Mr. I. Treweeks, A.C.I.A.; hon. solicitor Mr I W Pern hon architect Mr L (Vic||@@||solicitor Mr. J. W Perry; hon. architect, Mr E. Cric- kctt Duggin Ion ni liters Messrs t C Bury,||@@||kctt Duggin; hon. auditors, Messrs, E. C. Barry, A O IM , and II G Trewcekc UPl delegates to||@@||A.C.P.A. and H. G. Treweeke A.C.P.A.; delegates to Surf Life saving Assn , Messrs N Hunt and 1 J Win||@@||Surf Life saving Assn., Messrs N. Hunt and B. J. Win- don delegates lo Roval life Saving Socletv Messrs||@@||don delegates to Royal life Saving Society Messrs I C Green and I II Horiu council Messrs I||@@||E. C. Green and J. H. Horan; council Messrs J. McRorie it If «.milli O Cohrn W Booth J 11||@@||McRorie, R. H. Smith, G. Cohen, W. Booth J. H. lloran, C Hall in 1 A H Poulton lifesaving com||@@||Horan, C. Hall, and A. B. Poulton; lifesaving com- I mlttcc Mc°srs I McRorie W Booth md I Greedy,||@@||mittee, Messrs. J. McRorie, W. Booth, and J. Greedy, bon medical officers Dr 1 S Booth Dr R I||@@||hon. medical officers Dr. F. S. Booth, Dr. R. J. Tavlor, Dr G E Manning ind Dr (. s Thom! non||@@||Taylor, Dr. G. E. Manning, and Dr. G. S. Thompson; gear steward Mr O Jrwin, trustees, Messrs G Wride||@@||gear steward, Mr. O. Irwin; trustees, Messrs G. Wride and T W Henderson||@@||and T. W. Henderson. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16014745 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ENGAGEMENTS.||@@||ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement ig nmiaunced of Miss Eileen||@@||The engagement is announced of Miss Eileen Lelper, only daughter of Mr. W. H. Lelper,||@@||Leiper, only daughter of Mr. W. H. Leiper, Cheater, Boridl-road, Bond), to Mr. Arthur L>.||@@||Chester, Bondi-road, Bondi, to Mr. Arthur L. Holden, of Hallbrook, third son ot Mr. and||@@||Holden, of Hazelbrook, third son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holden, of St. Mark's-road, i Rand-||@@||Mrs. H. H. Holden, of St. Mark's-road, Rand- wick. " i||@@||wick. The engagement Is announced of Kathleen,||@@||The engagement is announced of Kathleen, elder daughter of Mr.'P. II. Bradhurst, late||@@||elder daughter of Mr. P. H. Bradhurst, late manager of Bank of Australasia, Wagga, to||@@||manager of Bank of Australasia, Wagga, to H. B. Baylis, of Pranjip Park, Murchison, Ei*t||@@||H. B. Baylis, of Pranjip Park, Murchison, East Victoria, only son of Mr. u_d Mrs. 3. J. Baylis,||@@||Victoria, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baylis, formerly of Goonlgul. Wagga.||@@||formerly of Goonigul. Wagga. The engagement Is announced of Edna Yas-||@@||The engagement is announced of Edna Yas- sir«, youngest daughter of the late Rev. F.||@@||sirs, youngest daughter of the late Rev. F. W. ' A. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, Mifelvl,||@@||W. A. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, Mifelvi, Chatswood,' to George Edwin Pattrlck, eldest||@@||Chatswood, to George Edwin Pattrlck, eldest son of. Mr. and Mrs. E. ,T. Hart. Australis)!||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hart. Australian «uni. «t Co___e.ce, UWUUlOt , .. - -||@@||Bank of Commerce, Lindfield. ":?-< - -.." : . .- / -.IA*||@@|| ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16026844 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn COBAR MINING Hl&TOltY.||@@||COBAR MINING HISTORY. DUBBO, Saturday.||@@||DUBBO, Saturday. An interesting; link in the history of metalllferou»||@@||An interesting link in the history of metalliferous minina; In the Cobar district I» Mr. Henry John Cor-||@@||mining in the Cobar district is Mr. Henry John Cor- nish, who recently loft Cobar for Sydney. Mr. Cornlvh||@@||nish, who recently left Cobar for Sydney. Mr. Cornish Hint came to the district with Surveyor Evan» 54 years||@@||first came to the district with Surveyor Evans 54 years ?go. Almost immediately the nature of the < omi try||@@||ago. Almost immediately the nature of the country Impressed him as ineUlllferou». He commenced pros-||@@||impressed him as metalliferous. He commenced pros- pecting, and discovered gold at the Teak, «ubsequtntly||@@||pecting, and discovered gold at the Peak. Subsequently ho made the discoveries that led to Immerwe develop-||@@||he made the discoveries that led to immense develop- ment» in gold and copper mining. He discovered the||@@||ments in gold and copper mining. He discovered the C.S.A. reefs, also those at the Occidental, and was||@@||C.S.A. reefs, also those at the Occidental, and was the flrst to introduce cynnlding to Cobar.||@@||the first to introduce cyaniding to Cobar. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15995201 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn BEALE-HILLIER.||@@||BEALE—HILLIER. Ou Murc-h 11 the marrlaso of Miss nessie Hil- j||@@||On March 11 the marriage of Miss Bessie Hil- lier, daughter of Mr. aud Mi-b. Joseph Hillier,||@@||lier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hillier, of Westmead, and Mr. James William Beale, |||@@||of Westmead, and Mr. James William Beale, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Beale, of Liverpool, j||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Beale, of Liverpool, was celobiutcd at bt Johns t-uurcli lai-n i||@@||was celebrated at St. Johns Church, Parra- matta The Kev V H Adej offlcia'ol Tin.||@@||matta. The Rev. A. H. Adey officiated. The bride wore a gown of ivory hand cmbroicleiod||@@||bride wore a gown of ivory hand-embroidered georgette jver satin with panels of ¡.lindow |||@@||georgette over satin, with panels of shadow lice a tullo veil an! AAroath of oiango bio« I||@@||lace, a tulle veil, and wreath of orange blos- som The bndesmald-Mi s Vorn Hillloi -||@@||som. The bridesmaid—Miss Vera Hillier— Avoro a frocl of pink crepe do Chine with||@@||wore a frock of pink crepe de Chine, with satin trimniin-, with a pink net hnt nnd she||@@||satin trimming, with a pink net hat; and she carried a bouquet of pink cactus d lhllas and||@@||carried a bouquet of pink cactus dahlias and roses /with satin streamers Two llitlo glrlb||@@||roses, with satin streamers. Two little girls, Misses Lucy Hillier and Hilda Souter were||@@||Misses Lucy Hillier and Hilda Sonter, were train beaiors each tiocked in pnlo blue satin||@@||train-bearers, each frocked in pale blue satin veiled In bhadjw lace Thov carried btskots||@@||veiled in shadow lace. They carried baskets of pink eainntloiir Air George Beale was||@@||of pink carnations. Mr. George Beale was brit min Vt the reception at Putrannttn||@@||best man. At the reception at Parramatta, nbout 100 guests viere ontottalned Tho bride||@@||about 100 guests were entertained. The bride travelled In a flock of jav> duchesse mou«so||@@||travelled in a frock of navy duchesse mousse- line Ailth vhltf satin trimming and hat to||@@||line, with white satin trimming and hat to m itch||@@||match. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16032855 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn sahing.||@@||sahing. DRUMMOYNE PAP.K SlilFF CLUB.||@@||DRUMMOYNE PARK SlilFF CLUB. Til« opening race of the Drummovne Park Skiff Club||@@||The opening race of the Drummovne Park Skiff Club f« «et down for next Saturday It Ib a sweepstakes||@@||is set down for next Saturday It is a sweepstakes and will be sailed over the Drummoyne Wharf, Cock«||@@||and will be sailed over the Drummoyne Wharf, Cock- too and Longnose course The commodio is launch||@@||too and Longnose course The commodious is launch Ettalong has been specially chartered for the «eason||@@||Ettalong has been specially chartered for the season to -follow the club « races and will make the following||@@||to follow the club's races and will make the following calls-Elliott street Al hart 215 p ni , Punch street||@@||calls: -Elliott street Wharf, 2.15 p.m.;, Punch street, 2 21 Gladcsi Hie Bridge 2 40 Hunter a Hill, 2 50 and||@@||2.21; Gladesville Bridge, 2.40; Hunters Hill, 2.50 and V, olocloj street Drummoyne 8pm||@@||Wolseley-street, Drummoyne, 3pm Following arc the entries -1 urore (R Fennell),||@@||Following are the entries: -Furore (R Fennell), Awanui (S O Baxter) Peggy (AV Tutt) Beo (I It||@@||Awanui (S O Baxter), Peggy (W Tutt), Reo (F R Stow art) AVinona (J Clare), Intrepid (N R Fraser)||@@||Stewart), Winona (J Clare), Intrepid (N R Fraser), I.atlve (A lucler) Acolu» (A F Wilson) IIlv O,||@@||Native (A Tucker), Aeolus (A F Wilson), Lily (C White) Etlel (AA Fisher). Emblem (D Forrest) Al||@@||White), Ethel (W Fisher), Emblem (D Forrest), Al win (R Brown) Minoru (0 S Cuneo) , Vision (VT||@@||win (R Brown), Minoru (C S Cuneo), Vision (W Myatt), Romp (T Barnett), Swastika (H R Henley)||@@||Wyatt), Romp (T Barnett), Swastika (H R Henley). ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 28081797 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn THE LATE MR. A. C. GILL.||@@||THE LATE MR. A. C. GILL. Mr, Alfred Chatoiera Gill, well known In||@@||Mr, Alfred Chalmers Gill, well known in Sydney Icgnl circles as a member of tho Arm||@@||Sydney Lcgal circles as a member of the firm of MessiH. Gill and Oxlado, solicitors, of Hun-||@@||of Messrs. Gill and Oxlade, solicitors, of Hun- ter-street, died at his residence at Killara||@@||ter street, died at his residence at Killara on Tuooduy. Mr. Gill, who was Cl years of||@@||on Tuesday. Mr. Gill, who was 51 years of age, leaves a widow and three children.||@@||age, leaves a widow and three children. Mr. Gill was tho youngest son of tho late||@@||Mr. Gill was the youngest son of the late nov. Dr. Wyatt Gill, LL.B., ot tho L.M.S.||@@||Rev. Dr. Wyatt Gill, LL.B., at the L.M.S. South racine Mission, and was n distinguished||@@||South Pacific Mission, and was a distinguished student of Newington College. After graduat-||@@||student of Newington College. After graduat- ing M.A. nud LTJ.B. at tho Sydney University,||@@||ing M.A. and L.L.B. at the Sydney University, ho was called to tho Now South Wales Bar.||@@||he was called to the New South Wales Bar. Early In his practice signs ot deafness ap-||@@||Early in his practice signs of deafness ap- peared, and, in lils opinion, thin handicapped||@@||peared, and, in his opinion, this handicapped .him for work nt tho Bar, and he took up tho||@@||.him for work at the Bar, and he took up the position of solicitor. A few years ago ho||@@||position of solicitor. A few years ago he took his assistant, Mr. R. A. O.vlnde, Into||@@||took his assistant, Mr. R. A. Oxlade, into partnership. Mr. GHI took a deep Interest||@@||partnership. Mr. Gill took a deep interest In tho affairs ot tho Congregational Church,||@@||in the affairs of the Congregational Church, and had boon registrar for tho Congregational||@@||and had been registrar for the Congregational Union of Now South Wales for some consider-||@@||Union of New South Wales for some consider- able timo.||@@||able time. The funeral, which took place yesterday, was .||@@||The funeral, which took place yesterday, was . largely attended. Tho chairman of tho Con-||@@||largely attended. The chairman of the Con- gregational Union, tho Rov. Absalom Deans,||@@||gregational Union, the Rev. Absalom Deans, U.A., conducted a service in tho Pitt-street||@@||B.A., conducted a service in the Pitt-street church, in which tho Revs. J. H. Tonis and||@@||church, in which the Revs. J. H. Toms and N. J. Cooks took part. The Rov. A. P. Camp-||@@||N. J. Cooks took part. The Rev. A. P. Camp- bell, B.A., pronounced a euloglum in which||@@||bell, B.A., pronounced a eulogium in which ho referred to the fine n.unlltlos of mind and||@@||he referred to the fine qualities of mind and heart possessed by Mr. Gill. At Rookwood:||@@||heart possessed by Mr. Gill. At Rookwood Cumetory tho aórtico was continued, prayer||@@||Cemetery the service was continued, prayer 1 being offered by tho Rev. W. T. Keneh. Tho||@@||being offered by the Rev. W. T. Kench. The Reva. A. P". Campbell and W. L. ratlson also||@@||Revs. A. P. Campbell and W. L. Patison also took part In tho service.||@@||took part In the service. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15979890 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn YOUTHS CHARGED WITH THEFT.||@@||YOUTHS CHARGED WITH THEFT. -?*||@@|| On each of four charges of breaking and entering and||@@||On each of four charges of breaking and entering and .teallng, which were heord at the Centra] Police Court||@@||stealing, which were heard at the Central Police Court jesterday, William II Kent, 30, Joseph Messenger, 36,||@@||yesterday, William H. Kent, 19, Joseph Messenger, 16, «nd Valerie Love, 10, were committed for trial The||@@||and Valerie Lowe, 19, were committed for trial. The charges were as follows -Breaking and entering a place||@@||charges were as follows :—Breaking and entering a place of divine worship in Bunnerong road, Matraiille, end||@@||of divine worship in Bunnerong-road, Matraville, and stealing a towel and two sheets, breaking and entering||@@||stealing a towel and two sheets; breaking and entering a store of the Rosebery Club at Rosebery Park Race||@@||a store of the Rosebery Club at Rosebery Park Race- course, and stealing two blankets worth £1, breaking||@@||course, and stealing two blankets worth £1; breaking and entering the dwelling of Ernest Vaughan, Anzac||@@||and entering the dwelling of Ernest Vaughan, Anzac- parade, and stealing clothing valued at £3 and break||@@||parade, and stealing clothing valued at £3; and break- ing and entering the residence of R Stanfield Hill, at||@@||ing and entering the residence of R. Stanfield Hill, at Springwood, and stealing a saddle and other goods||@@||Springwood, and stealing a saddle and other goods worth £0 The accused reserved tbeir defence.||@@||worth £8. The accused reserved their defence. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15993729 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn TAKANA TRAGEDY.||@@||TARANA TRAGEDY. AI ,LEGt-D MANSL A UGHTER.||@@||ALLEGED MANSLAUGHTER. HUSBAND COMMITTED FOR||@@||HUSBAND COMMITTED FOR TU! AL.||@@||TRIAL. LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday. I At the lnqueat conducted by Mr, M. J.||@@||At the inquest conducted by Mr. M. J. Looby, District Coroner, at oberon tuto the||@@||Dooby, District Coroner, at Oberon into the denth of Ethel Kelly, 31, vi, li o WHB found dead||@@||death of Ethel Kelly, 31, who was found dead nt the Flight Milo Camp, on the Turana to||@@||at the Eight Mile Camp, on the Tarana to Oberon tpllway construction on Saturday||@@||Oberon railway construction on Saturday night Janie« Kelly hut band of the dfr»msed||@@||night, James Kelly husband of the deceased was tnmtulttod for ti lal on a charge of mntt||@@||was committed for trial on a charge of man- ilnughtiir Pall wits fi\ed at £200||@@||slaughter. Bail was fixed at £200. \mong the wltnet-iM examined Albert||@@||Among the witnesses examined Albert Flovd deposed that when he returned to lamp||@@||Floyd deposed that when he returned to camp at inn «n the 11th lnstimt he heard Kelli||@@||at 12:30 the 11th instant he heard Kelly .«èn-lng et hi* wife mid he afterwards heard||@@||swearing at his wife and he afterwards heard her 6r.ll out 'Iiou't hit me flin" Ibis oc-||@@||her call out "Don't hit me Jim" This oc- curred several times nnd short'v afterwatds||@@||curred several times and shortly afterwards he ssw her nm-U» the tert Kelly nlipeired||@@||he saw her outside the tent. Kelly appeared to push her and sh* lav nn the gtotind B«||@@||to push her and she lay on the ground. De- ccaaed then ttMl tw cloiboi on but when he||@@||ceased then had her clothes on but when he B«W her some time later partly in and pnitly||@@||saw her some time later partly in and partly out of tile tent most of her clnthos lind been||@@||out of the tent most of her clothes had been trim nlT He ROW KMI\ yo into the tem||@@||torn off. He saw Kelly go into the tent with a Milt can In his Ta n ml nnd witness hen id||@@||with a billycan in his hand and witness heard sounds OB If he wtre tip»ting someone with||@@||sounds as if he were beating someone with It and Mrs Kell> s lobe nenin crv Inp ' Don l||@@||it, and Mrs. Kelly's voice again crying "Don't hit me Jim Oh dont hit me" Iho noise||@@||hit me, Jim. Oh, don't hit me" . The noise and tho apponl were henrd on four or Ove oc-||@@||and the appeal were heard on four or five oc- casions||@@||casions. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15999019 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn FAITH-HEALER.||@@||FAITH-HEALER. COMMUTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||COMMITED FOR TRIAL. CU AUGE Ol' MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. ORANGE, Thursday.||@@||ORANGE, Thursday. Mi S Kenine«, Deputy Coi oner, held an in-||@@||Mr. S Kearney, Deputy Coroner, held an in- finity into the death of Eleanor Penil Fisher,||@@||quiry into the death of Eleanor Pearl Fisher, lu, n mun led woman, tho wife of Herbert||@@||33, a married woman, the wife of Herbert Newman rishor, nn lnsuianco agent, residing||@@||Newman Fisher, an lnsurance agent, residing at HaborOoId||@@||at Haberfield. Dr Hodgkinson Government medical oüleer||@@||Dr Hodgkinson, Government medical officer deposed that at midnight last Thuisday tho||@@||deposed that at midnight last Thursday the husband of deceased letnieslod him to. visit||@@||husband of deceased requested him to visit hi» v ifo Ho found Mis I Ishor dont! in||@@||his wife. He found Mrs. Fisher dead in bed and Inmicdlntoly Informed tho pollco He||@@||bed and immediately informed the police. He held a port mortem examination on 1 iltln;||@@||held a post mortem examination on Friday mid found Hint death had been caused hy sep||@@||and found that death had been caused by sep ticsomio The right lung vins congested and||@@||ticaemia. The right lung was congested and Inflamed Tho abdomen vyas filled with pin lent||@@||inflamed. The abdomen was filled with purient fluid and Hie lix oi showed Inflammation fin ro||@@||fluid, and the liver showed inflammation. There vv us poiltonltls lu eveij oigan Hie condell!||@@||was peritonitis in every organ. The congeni- lui oi"an vvns suirounicd bv n larfo ahsc ss||@@||tal organ was surrounded by a large abscess, II an opeintloii lind beon forfoimcd In time||@@||if an operation had been performed in time 1} a I rofcssionul mun tho woman ¡ life would||@@||by a professional man the woman's life would liobabl} have beon saved Mas ago tient||@@||probably have been saved. Massage treat- nent would when t-optlcnomia hal sot In||@@||ment would, when septicaemia had set in, cnlv aggiavnto the disoaso||@@||only aggravate the disease. Devina Casev a mai ried vvomn» residing||@@||Devina Casey a married woman, residing v 1th hoi husband at Oinngo said she was||@@||with her husband at Orange, said she was ! loy n J^ "Madam C ipe} and decoised weat||@@||known as Madam Casey, and deceased went lo her for tieatnuiil foi Internal troubl« and||@@||to her for treatment for internal trouble and Inflammation She did not subject tiio de||@@||inflammation. She did not subject the de- cciiEcd lo an examination hut mentally ding||@@||ceased to an examination, but mentally diag- nosed bei case Sho possessed that power||@@||nosed her case. She possessed that power and toll "Mrs I isliei it would do her n lot of||@@||and told Mrs. fisher it would do her a lot of tooti hy ticatment and failli Sho vvns healed||@@||good by treatment and faith. She was treated to nmssag" of n gcncril mol'oii c1 tim h nuls||@@||to massage of a general motion of the hands, ind obtained in ich io 1er Sho had no ob-||@@||and obtained much relief. She had no ob- jection to doctors attending her patients but||@@||jection to doctors attending her patients but tho docluis weio nil up n_,ninut In i blio had||@@||the doctors were all up against her. She had had medical ti ittnenl in tho hlfchi st hehool||@@||had medical treatment in the highest school of phjslcnl science but sho loft tier trnlnlng||@@||of physical science but she left her training to Almighty God \Yho had t,ivon hoi all tho||@@||to Almighty God. Who had given her all the povvei rho clnlinod to effect eui es without nnj||@@||power she claimed to effect cures without any rffoit on hal pnit She had bundi eds of cuses||@@||effort on her part. She had hundreds of cases to pi ovo It No religious coi oniony was at||@@||to prove it. No religious ceremony was at- Inched to It It wB3 Just the power of God||@@||tatched to it. It was just the power of God. The Deputy Coi oner found that Lleanor||@@||The Deputy Coroner found that Eleanor Pearl 1 ishel died finn septicaemia tollnvv||@@||Pearl Fisher died from septicaemia, follow- ¡ne ticatment o nu opoiatlou b} Um Inn||@@||ing treatment or an operation by Devina i nsey at Oinnge betwoen Match 13 and Apil||@@||Casy at Orange, between March 13 and Apil 13 and he further found that Dev Inn Cn c}||@@||13 and he further found that Devina Casey did fclonluisly slay Lleanoi I call Visitor Sin||@@||did feloniously slay Eleanor Pearl Fisher. She was committed for trial at the Olicult Court tit||@@||was committed for trial at the Circuit Court at Bathurst on October 24 Ball was allon ed||@@||Bathurst on October 24. Bail was allowed, Bolt In £000, which waa lmmod_lj_,t_y forth||@@||self in £500, which was immediately forth- coming' "~ ~||@@||coming. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 15986013 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn ARCEOBAIiD PRIZE.||@@||ARCHIBALD PRIZE. -.||@@||-. PRESENTED TO W. B. M'INNES.||@@||PRESENTED TO W. B. M'INNES. In terms of the bequest the trusl«-eb of the||@@||In terms of the bequest the trustees of the National Art Gallery b^o un irded tho pilzo||@@||National Art Gallery have awarded the prize for 1 )2l to a portrait by W B M Innes of||@@||for 1921 to a portrait by W B McInnes of Melbourne The subject of the portrait is||@@||Melbourne. The subject of the portrait is Mr li Desbroto \nneir tho «eil Huonu '\ le||@@||Mr H Desbrowe-Annear, the well known Vic- torlan architect||@@||torian architect. Ino artist who is an Australiern wao born||@@||The artist who is an Australian, was born in Victorli In 1SS9 Ho studied at tho Ni||@@||in Victoria. He studied at the Na- tlon ii Gallcrj Schools under tho lato Mr||@@||tional Gallery Schools under the late Mr. M dibbin and fiom this ho graduated into||@@||McCubbin and from this he graduated into tilt painting schools under Mr Bernard Hall||@@||the painting schools under Mr Bernard Hall. lu MÜ8 he left Austrilla for Luropo where||@@||In 1908 he left Australia for Europe where ho continued his studios In «9J.7 be was||@@||he continued his studies. In 1917 he was tppoluted te-iche rof driving it tho Mel||@@||appointed teache rof drawing at the Mel- bourne National Gallcrj behool In succession||@@||bourne National Gallery School in succession to tho luto Mr M Cubbln||@@||to the late Mr McCubbin. Mr M Innes is uln.-idy represented in the||@@||Mr McInnes is already represented in the National \rt GuIIery of New South Wales b>||@@||National Art GaIIery of New South Wales by three landscapes and his portrait of tho lite||@@||three landscapes and his portrait of the late Governor Concral Sir Ronald Munro 1 ergu||@@||Governor-General Sir Ronald Munro Fergu- son -which hangs In the Puccn s Hall 1 tdcra]||@@||son, which hangs in the Queen's Hall, Federal Pni llament Housi is among tho best of that||@@||Parliament House is among the best of that collection and ms a spoclal commission from||@@||collection, and was a special commission from the Commonwealth Government||@@||the Commonwealth Government. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16018289 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE. (Before Mr. Justico Gordon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.) MARSH v MARSH.||@@||MARSH v MARSH. The petitioner in this suit, Goorgo Alex-||@@||The petitioner in this suit, George Alex- ander Marsh, sued for a divorce from Mar-||@@||ander Marsh, sued for a divorce from Mar- garet Anne Janvj Marsh (formerly Camp||@@||garet Anne Jane Marsh (formerly Camp- ')ell), whom he accused of having committed||@@||bell), whom he accused of having committed adultery with one Proderick Bidell Prender-||@@||adultery with one Frederick Bidell Prender- gast, anel with one Roger Kirkpatrick, who||@@||gast, and with one Roger Kirkpatrick, who wero joined as co-roapondants The peti-||@@||were joined as co-respondents. The peti- tioner and rebpondent wero marrlod in 1917,||@@||tioner and respondent were married in 1917, it Paddington, according to the rites of tho||@@||at Paddington, according to the rites of the Church of England Mr Monihnn (Instructed||@@||Church of England. Mr. Monahan (instructed by Messrs Harold T Morgan and Morgan)||@@||by Messrs. Harold T. Morgan and Morgan) appo-ired for the petitioner, and Mr Mad||@@||appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Mad- docks Cohen for the co-tespoDdent Kirk-||@@||docks Cohen for the co-respondent Kirk- patrick The lespondent and the co-respon||@@||patrick. The respondent and the co-respon- 1ent Piendergast wero not represented at the||@@||dent Prendergast were not represented at the hearing, though issues wero filed hy them||@@||hearing, though issues were filed by them Jon>lng the alleged adultery His Honor||@@||denying the alleged adultery. His Honor dlsmlsbed Prendergast fiom tho suit, but||@@||dismissed Prendergast from the suit, but ound tho chnrgo of adultery as against Kirk-||@@||found the charge of adultery as against Kirk- patrick and tho respondent proved A decree||@@||patrick and the respondent proved. A decree nisi was accordingly gi anted, to be moved ab-||@@||nisi was accordingly granted, to be moved ab- soluto in six monthi.||@@||solute in six months. LOWE v LOWE||@@||LOWE v LOWE. Wlllium Arthur Lowe petitioned for n de-||@@||William Arthur Lowe petitioned for a de- cree directed to Mary Lowo (formerly Hoop-||@@||cree directed to Mary Lowe (formerly Hoop- er) for the restitution of conjugal rights||@@||er) for the restitution of conjugal rights. lhe pailles were married at Hollina in 1'iOD||@@||The parties were married at Ballina in 1909, iccoiding lo the rites of the Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng- land Mr Sheridan (instructed b\ Messrs||@@||land. Mr. Sheridan (instructed by Messrs. Hill, Wood, and Sullivan, S>dncy agpnts for||@@||Hill, Wood, and Sullivan, Sydney agents for Mew) Hynes and Elliott, of Murwillumbah)||@@||Messrs. Hynes and Elliott, of Murwillumbah) appeared for tho petitioner An order in||@@||appeared for the petitioner. An order in the usual terms waa granted||@@||the usual terms was granted. TOWNSEND V DANIEL||@@||TOWNSEND v DANIEL. lu this suit John Townsend petitioned for a||@@||In this suit John Townsend petitioned for a decree nullifying his marri iga with Olive||@@||decree nullifying his marriage with Olive rmma Dinlel (falsely c-illod Townsend), which||@@||Emma Daniel (falsely called Townsend), which was celebrated at Armidale in 1910, on tho||@@||was celebrated at Armidale in 1916, on the ground that on that dite his lawful wife,||@@||ground that on that date his lawful wife, Tmily Anna Townsend (founerly Cattell) was||@@||Emily Anna Townsend (formerly Cattell) was «.till alive Mr Maxwell (instiucted by Mr||@@||still alive. Mr. Maxwell (instructed by Mr. W C Clegg) appeared for tho petitioner A||@@||W. C. Clegg) appeared for the petitioner. A decree in terms of the petition was pronounc-||@@||decree in terms of the petition was pronounc- ed to bo moved absoluto In three months||@@||ed to be moved absolute in three months. WIRTH V WIRTH||@@||WIRTH v WIRTH. Satah Jano Wirth (formerly Hodgson) PLU- |||@@||Sarah Jane Wirth (formerly Hodgson) peti- tloncd for a divorce from Phillip Witth, whom .||@@||tioned for a divorce from Phillip Wirth, whom sue charged with having committed adultery j||@@||she charged with having committed adultery tv 1th a woman named Alice Maud Willis The||@@||with a woman named Alice Maud Willis. The petitioner and respondent were man led at||@@||petitioner and respondent were married at Parnell, New Zealand, in ISO" according to||@@||Parnell, New Zealand, in 1890, according to the rites of tho Church of England Mr||@@||the rites of the Church of England. Mr. Uojce and Mr H G Edwards (Instructed||@@||Boyce and Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed hy Mr H L Mcintosh) appeared for the||@@||by Mr. H. E. McIntosh) appeared for the petitioner, and Mr Rowland (instructed by||@@||petitioner, and Mr. Rowland (instructed by Mr J W ci for Bums,||@@||firm he started in business as buyer for Burn, Philp, and Co, in tho Island Hade He be-||@@||Philp, and Co., in the Island trade. He be- came a¿ent for the Cooerwell woolen mills, at||@@||came agent for the Cooerwell woolen mills, at Lithgow, and of Elleuberg and Zellner, of||@@||Lithgow, and of Ellenberg and Zellner, of Melbourne. A familiar ligure in York-street,||@@||Melbourne. A familiar figure in York-street, he was a man of undoubted Integrit}||@@||he was a man of undoubted integrity. Mr Blackman »vus pioiuincnt in MaRJiiic||@@||Mr Blackman was prominent in Masonic circles Ho occupied tho olllcci of seirotiiv||@@||circles. He occupied the office of secretary to I odfco fnrbolton and of ticnruic» to||@@||to Lodge Tarbolten and of treasurer to J odgc i hespían ind Lodge Leinster M »rino||@@||Lodge Thespian and Lodge Leinster Marine (Scottish ConBtltution)||@@||(Scottish Constitution). His well known connection with rowing||@@||His well known connection with rowing l-ocs back to thu early da.B of the bpoi t vvlim||@@||goes back to the early days of the sport, when hu las assoel Heil wl li the Moicintilp How||@@||he was associated with the Mercantile Row=- lug Club first as H erctary ami Inter us t ii||@@||ing Club, first as Secretary, and later as cap- lain Ih" latter position bein/-- hell fiom --7G||@@||tain. The latter position being held from 1876 to 3817 lo the public lie was well known||@@||to 1897. To the public he was well known tor hi., vu Mug on the iiibjcd ] or _.S years||@@||for his writing on the subject. For 28 years Mr Blackman contributed to the S duoj||@@||Mr. Blackman contributed to the "Sydney Mall under tho norn do pinino of Tri||@@||Mail" under the nom-de-plume of "Tri- fJ*"i»t ' Gifted with ii rcmarkablo ni»1T||@@||tend."' Gifted with a remarkable mem- or. ho followed aquatic cveuU tho||@@||ory, he followed aquatic events the v orld over His Knowledge moro||@@||world over. His knowledge, more- ovei wuu alwtt)i at the disposai of olhcis||@@||over, was always at the disposal of others and ho could lelato a host of anecdotes cou||@@||and he could relate a host of anecdotes con- netted with all cl-imcb and conditions of||@@||netted with all classes and conditions of roy lut contests Ills íeputatlon aj a row||@@||rowing contests. His reputation as a row- in», authority waa by no îneai a coullned oiitli AAulos||@@||The executive of the New South Wales lu Ant li of Hie Rt mini ii Salloiu mid SoldioiB'||@@||Branch of the Returned Sailors and Soldiers' Imperial League conslilt letl vin lons piupoAills||@@||Imperial League considered various proposals having foi * lit li iibjtct Iho nllovlng of un||@@||having for their object the relieving of un- einplo)inont und Hu development of, the J ti||@@||employment and the development of the tlusiiliil mid toniint ¡eliil lmmnttn of Aus||@@||industrial and commercial resources of Australia, tt»Hu mill fin ill) adopted ii lesulutlon rt*.||@@||and finally adopted a resolution for tonimi ndl'ig to the 'Jlnte und feilt nil Co.||@@||commending to the State and Federal vt rntiieiits that tin IjobI hi home lo none this||@@||Governments that the best scheme to serve this dual pulposo would bo Hie iminedlato com- |||@@||dual purpose would be the immediate com- mciieciiicut of the linillcnllon of gauge of the||@@||mencement of the unification of gauge of the Intetntato railways||@@||interstate railways. ||@@|| *$*OVERPROOF*$* 16010707 year 1922 type Article title The Sydney Morn I RAID ON A RESTAURANT. j||@@||RAID ON A RESTAURANT. -?- I||@@||——§—— I 4s a result of a raid made on the Cavalier Ret I||@@||As a result of a raid made on the Cavalier Res uurant, in King street, on June 1, Herber» Tweun||@@||taurant, in King-street, on June 1, Herbert Tween 181), Bertram ltufccl (33), Fell», Infold (J..), walten,||@@||(34), Bertram Russel (33), Felix Infold (35), waiters, ana Joy Taj lor (J4), a cash résister girl, tippeure!|||@@||and Joy Taylor (24), a cash register girl, appeared ut the Central- Police Court yesterday tmeriiooii. ,||@@||at the Central Police Court yesterday afternoon, cliarge-d with having sold wine 011 June 1 vvlihou||@@||charged with having sold wine on June 1 without having had a license to do so. Tho acccwcd wer.||@@||having had a license to do so. Tho accused were defended by Mr. J. W. Abigail, who staled that in||@@||defended by Mr. J. W. Abigail, who stated that in tlio case of Bertram Russel, who was cm-ployed ti||@@||the case of Bertram Russel, who was employed by the restaurant as a drink-waiter, he was pre-part-t.||@@||the restaurant as a drink-waiter, he was prepared to plead guilty, but tor cadi of the others lie pleaded||@@||to plead guilty, but for each of the others he pleaded cot gnllty, .Russel and Ingold wera euch fined £31.,||@@||not guilty. Russel and Ingold were each fined £30, with the option of three months' hard labour. Taylui||@@||with the option of three months' hard labour. Taylor and Tween were discharged.||@@||and Tween were discharged. ||@@||