*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16106489 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GULGONG.||@@||GULGONG.
GULGONO.-The Gulgong show held this week||@@||GULGONG.-The Gulgong show held this week
created many records. The guto taking« constituted||@@||created many records. The gate takings constituted
a accord, and'other previous years' entries tvero out-,||@@||a record, and other previous years' entries were out-
numbered by 400. Awards:||@@||numbered by 400. Awards:-
Heises-Blood stallion: II. Windi«. Blood colt||@@||Horses-Blood stallion: H. Windles. Blood colt
and lilly: li. YVIndlcs. Blood mare: J. F. Foster.||@@||and Filly: H.Windles. Blood mare: J. F. Foster.
Clydesdale mare: G. Kent, 1; S. McLcnd, 2\ Clydes||@@||Clydesdale mare: G. Kent, 1: S. McLeod, 2: Clydes-
dalo innre, over 3yr«: G. Kent,' 1; N. McLcod, 2.||@@||dale mare, over 3yrs: G. Kent, 1: N. McLeod, 2.
Trotting stallion: F. Harvey. Trotting mure: li.||@@||Trotting stallion: F. Harvey. Trotting mare: R
Potts, 1; W. Smith, 2. Pony stallion: E. Yeo. Pony||@@||Potts, 1: W. Smith, 2. Pony stallion: E. Yeo. Pony
stallion, under l3hd«: II. J. Gudgeon. Pony stallion||@@||stallion, under l3hds: H. J. Gudgeon. Pony stallion
In harness: H. J. Gudgeon. Four plough horses: 0,||@@||in harness: H. J. Gudgeon. Four plough horses: G
Kent, 1¡ S. Callan, 2. 13st hack: E. YN'att, 1: G.||@@||Kent, 1: S. Callan, 2. 13st hack: E. Watt, 1: G.
Kent, 2. Lady's hack: II. Gardiner, 1; N. McLeod,||@@||Kent, 2. Lady's hack: H. Gardiner, 1; N. McLeod,2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16106495 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAIDWOOD,||@@||BRAIDWOOD,
BRAIDWOOD-Beautiful weather favoured the second||@@||BRAIDWOOD.---Beautiful weather favoured the
day of the annual shov Awards -||@@||second day of the annual show Awards :--
Horses-IHood stallion I llunn Colt 2»-rs W||@@||Horses-Blood stallion: E Bunn. Colt, 2yrs: W.
Hem ¡He l»r I lene» Mare I Poole lill» 2»-rs||@@||Henv¡lle. lyr F. Feney. Mare: J. Poole. Filly 2yrs
1 Bunn l»r 1- Ilium Best yearling hy liaise the||@@||E. Bunn lyr. : E. Bunn Best yearling, by Raise the
Wind I- llunn Best hv limosa W II Bonville.||@@||Wind: E. Bunn. Best by Janosa: W. H. Henville.
Draught colt "»rs W Henville Mare W I) Gor||@@||Draught colt 2yrs W Henville. Mare: W D Gor-
don filly 2»rs W It bhnr| e Pair finn horses||@@||don. Filly 2yrs W.R. Sharpe. Pair fine horses
W D Gordon 1 rotteih-M ire I Dowell Pony||@@||W. D. Gordon. Trotters--Mare F. Dowell. Pony
still Ion P McGratb 14 hinds mure R Ilassoll||@@||stallion P. McGrath. 14 hands mare R. Hassell.
14 hands D Hjiiii V Iking horse R G Bussell||@@||13 hands: D. Flynn. WaIking horse R G Hassell
All round horse R G Hassell Springeart horse||@@||All round horse R G Hassell Springcart horse
J S Proxton Mare suitable producing all rojml||@@||J S Proxton Mare, suitable producing all round
1 horses \\ D Gordon, larmer s all round horse J. S.||@@||horses: W. D. Gordon. Farmer's all round horse J. S.
Croxton.||@@||Proxton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16106580 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
1||@@||
, PATONGA BEACH.||@@||PATONGA BEACH.
BROOKLYN, Thursday||@@||BROOKLYN, Thursday
Remarkable progress has boon made in the||@@||Remarkable progress has been made in the settlement of
settlement of Patonga Beach, a picturesque||@@||Patonga Beach, a picturesque
tourist resort on the western shore of Broken||@@||tourist resort on the western shore of Broken Bay, three or
Bay, three or four miles ucross tho water from||@@||four miles across the water from
Palm Beach. It is now served by a daiiy||@@||Palm Beach. It is now served by a daily
steamer service running from Hawkesbury||@@||steamer service running from Hawkesbury River
River station to Newport, and return||@@||station to Newport, and return.
Although the establishment of the settlement||@@||Although the establishment of the settlement only dates
only dates back about live years, there are||@@||back about five years, there are
now about 60 houses there, two stores, and a||@@||now about 60 houses there, two stores and a post office.
post-office. Many of the buildings 'are ot||@@||Many of the buildings are of
modern bungalow design, facing the beach||@@||modern bungalow design, facing the beach
and possessing wonderful views of the bav'||@@||and possessing wonderful views of the bay. The long
The long white bench is popular with balliert||@@||white beach is popular with bathers and at
and at each end there is a high wooded bluff'||@@||each end there is a high wooded bluff
reaching into the boy, vvnilo to tho north lies||@@||reaching into the bay, while to the north lies Lion Island,
Lion Island, facing the entrance to Broken||@@||facing the entrance to Broken Bay.
Bay. At the south end of the beach there||@@||At the south end of the beach there
is nn estuary, called Patonga Creek, which Is||@@||is an estuary called Patonga Creek which is navigable for
navigable for launches mid boats for at least '||@@||launches and boats for at least three
threo miles, and the elevated country there||@@||miles and the elevated country there
about is a veritable garden of wild Howers and||@@||about is a veritable garden of wild flowers and Christmas
Christmas bush in the early summer.||@@||bush in the early summer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109257 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IABOHBISnOP KELLY AT||@@||ARCHBISHOP KELLY AT
ROCKDALE.||@@||ROCKDALE.
r," Sunday afternoon Archbishop Kelly||@@||On Sunday afternoon Archbishop Kelly
? nissada new school In Watkins-street, Rock||@@||blessed a new school in Watkins-street, Rock-
1 Î i. The building Is of three floors, and||@@||dale. The building is of three floors, and
' ft, total amount expended to dato.'includlng||@@||the total amount expended to date, including
ÎÏ! urn ture, is £8192.||@@||furniture, is £8192.
tt!rehblshop Kelly said the -way in which tho||@@||Archbishop Kelly said the way in which the
Irsesof the work and buildings of the||@@||expenses of the work and buildings of the
îï,»ii wero met was remarkable, and In that||@@||Church were met was remarkable, and in that
»Sion he recalled the miracle of the||@@||connection he recalled the miracle of the
wes and Ashes. He asserted that Cathol||@@||loaves and fishes. He asserted that Cathol-
ívtvas true Christianity. Their Church, ho||@@||icity was true Christianity. Their Church, he
ii was the Church of the poor. 1.1 was not||@@||said, was the Church of the poor. It was not
«7 rich who would lead us to true Chrls||@@||the rich who would lead us to true Chris-
Iisoity To practice their religion meant||@@||tianity. To practice their religion meant
¡hil they had to. follow good standards of||@@||that they had to follow good standards of
""mlltv Perfection was not to be expected.||@@||morality. Perfection was not to be expected.
toibuildine was distinctly tho outcome of||@@||The building was distinctly the outcome of
«i« work o' Go¿1'- Wh"6 tbo secular schools||@@||the work of God. While the secular schools
?hnvrcd an average attendance of 75 per cent.||@@||showed an average attendance of 75 per cent.
«f the registered scholars, the record of the||@@||of the registered scholars, the record of the
Catholic schools was 80 per cent.||@@||Catholic schools was 80 per cent.
Money collected during the afternoon||@@||Money collected during the afternoon
totalled £300. _||@@||totalled £800.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109289 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.||@@||ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
On a charge of hating conspired to cheat Elllott'6||@@||On a charge of having conspired to cheat Elllott's
Motors, Ltd , of largo sums of money, Janice John 1 cr||@@||Motors, Ltd of large sums of money, James John Fer
guson, aged 32 Harold Aubrey Elliott, 30, and W11||@@||guson, aged 32 Harold Aubrey Elliott, 30, and William
Ham John Cyril 1 lllott, 53, appeared at the Water||@@||John Cyril Elliott, 53, appeared at the Water
Police Court }cstcidij||@@||Police Court yesterday
Sergeant Dennis, Police prosecutor, said that the||@@||Sergeant Dennis, Police prosecutor, said that the
defendant W J. C I lllott had been employed as||@@||defendant W J. C Elliott had been employed as
manager at £8, and later £10, a »celt, «hile 11 A||@@||manager at £8, and later £10, a week while H A
hlllott, his son, was employed as sccritun, with||@@||Elliott, his son, was employed as secretary , with
charge of the workshops at £8, and ferguson occupied||@@||charge of the workshops at £8, and Ferguson occupied
tlio position o( acconiitint and bookkeeper It was||@@||the position of accountant and bookkeeper. It was
alleged that sums of monej rcccl\eil on behalf of the||@@||alleged that sums of money received on behalf of the
eonipin} were rot placed In the bonk inimednteli, but||@@||company were not placed In the bank immediately but
weie ictnined for ns lona; as twche montlis before being||@@||were retained for as long as twelve months before being
banked, ond in some ntbUinces never reached the bank||@@||banked and in some instances never reached the bank
nt nil, though entries had been made in the purchase||@@||at all, though entries had been made in the purchase
bool:||@@||book.
Isodor Hormon Cintor said thot he had paid n busi-||@@||Isodor Herman Cantor said that he had paid a business
ness visit to 1 Ulott's Motors, Ltd, and found himself||@@||visit to Elliotts Motors, Ltd, and found himself
in a room with the three defendant» The defendant||@@||in a room with the three defendant. The defendant
W J C Elliott refused to speak unies Ferguson left||@@||W J C Elliott refused to speak until Ferguson left
Hie room After the lnller lind gone, he told witness||@@||the room. After the latter had gone, he told witness
that it was renll} Ferguson who Ind talen the money||@@||that it was really Ferguson who had taken the money
IIowcici, he prcscnth lciniiiked that he supposed he||@@||However, he presently remarked that he supposed he
uou'd baie lo tike icpnnsibiliti for sonic of it||@@||would have to take responsibility for it.
The rise wo« adjoin ned until to da}||@@||The case was adjourned until toda.y.
Mr 1 G «lerwnod (iiistiiiiled In Mr I. Sheeli\)||@@||Mr F G Sherwood (instructed by Mr. L, Sheehy
appeared for Peigusnn omi Mr V Loxton (instructed||@@||appeared for Ferguson : Mr F Loxton (instructed
hy Mcssis Dawson, Waldron, IMwards, ond Nicholls),||@@||by Messrs. Dawson, Waldron, Edwards and Nicholls),
for the other two defendants||@@||for the other two defendants
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114366 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOTES.||@@||NOTES.
Tho general niniiaircr of the Now Guinea Copper||@@||The general manager of the New Guinea Copper
Sillies, Ltd , reports Out smelting has been continued||@@||Mines, Ltd , reports that smelting has been continued
bincc Jiumaiy 20 at tho late of 120 tonR oro daily.||@@||since January 29 at the rate of 120 tons ore daily.
Ile saya that adjustments to poll or and blast plant,||@@||He says that adjustments to power and blast plant,
mid In the handling of malte slags, with the train-||@@||and in the handling of matte slags, with the train-
ing of labour, will improve.||@@||ing of labour, will improve.
In connection with tho Kamunting Co.'» dividend||@@||In connection with the Kamunting Co.'» dividend
payment of 1/ on March 1, tho transfer bonks will||@@||payment of 1/ on March 1, tho transfer books will
bo closed from February 20 to February 23, both||@@||be closed from February 20 to February 23, both
days inclusive.||@@||days inclusive.
Sir. A. SI. Ilemsley, of Messrs. Allen, Allen, and||@@||Mr. A. M. Hemsley, of Messrs. Allen, Allen, and
Heinslcy, lui Joined the board of Mount isa Mines,||@@||Hemsley, has joined the board of Mount Isa Mines,
Ltd., and Mi. L\ O. Snlnt Sinttli, Queensland Golem||@@||Ltd., and Mr E.C.. Salnt Smith, Queensland Govern-
mont Geologist, lins been «runted 12 months' leave||@@||ment Geologist, has been granted 12 months' leave
lit absence by the QuceiiiLmtl Government in order||@@||of absence by the Queensland Government in order
tliut lie ni.i.v taKe the position of manager of the||@@||that he may take the position of manager of the
I uiiii|uii)'h properties.||@@||company's properties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16120064 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ItlLSlONE IIVNOE||@@||RYLSTONE RANGE
ltVI.S'Itl.NE, Wednesday.||@@||RYLSTONE, Wednesday.
Vn open rille competition vvns held on Vnulvcrsary||@@||An open rflle competition was held on Anniversary
Daj at the Inislone rifle riiitc Vhoiit HU} ni'"||@@||Day at the Rylstone rifle range. About fifty men
competed live milchen vvcic dec! led ii ii al eu||@@||competed. Five matches were decided, and about
¡CM in |in?e inonei distrlhutcl besides a silvr cup||@@||£50 in prize money distributed, besides a silver cup,
Milich went to Mulgo« llcsnll» -||@@||which went to Mudgee. Results: -
li visions Vggicc.atc The bet aggregate w ervg In||@@||Rylstone Aggregate; The best aggregate scores in
the Loovnl Kallins' nuil viuli.ee untclics||@@||the "Cooyal," "Kandos," and "Mudgee," matches,
b A Ccntle f Mu le.ee) 117 1 J I ivvther (Cnpartcc)||@@||S. A. Gentle (Mudgee), 97, 1; J Lawther (Capartee),
WI 2 li Unm Otulgec) I, J||@@||96, 2; H. Chun (Mudgee), 95, 3.
Davis Cup V teams initth for ti uns of lour men||@@||Davis Cup; A teams initth for ti uns of lour men
each Mudgee V lunn (S V Ccntle V C Until||@@||each. Mudgee A team ?S, A. Gentle, A. C. Gentle
D II St rim, I 0 Wrhlit) 377 points 1 Cnovnl||@@||D. H. Spring, E. C. Wright, 377 points, 1; Cooyal
temi (I McGiath A llikei, J II McCrilh «||@@||team (F. McGrath, A Baker, J. H. McGrath, G.
Mullan) J«i points 2||@@||Mahon), 366 points, 2
Coo_.nl Mutch Jim vnrils tin hut turret T PIllcv||@@||Cooyal Match; 300 yards, tin hat target, T Pilley
(hnndos) II 1, 1 L VVrlc.lit (Mudgee) H 2||@@||(Kandos), 34, 1; E, C, VVright (Mudgee,) 33, 2.
Knndos Mntih »Ou vimls seven shots A »der||@@||Knndos Match' 500 yards, seven shots. A Baker
(Coojnl) II 1 W C Baker (Oooval) it I||@@||(Cooyal), 34, 1; W. G. Baker (Cooyal), 34, 2.
Miultce Mali h OIK) Minis C, 1' Goulburn (Kandos),||@@||Mudgee Matchh; 600 yards. G. T. Goodman (Kandos),
J3, 1, b A Gentle OlurUec), JJ, J||@@||33, 1; S. A. Gentle )Mudgee), 33, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16122644 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. W. RICHARDSON.||@@||MR. W. W. RICHARDSON.
Mr William Wright Richardson who dim||@@||Mr William Wright Richardson who died
at his residence, Colonga Gray sir J||@@||at his residence, "Coronga," Gray-street,
Kogarah, recently, was the eldest eon ot Di||@@||Kogarah, recently, was the eldest son of Dr
Willi-im Richardson, vvho was a well knoi*»||@@||William Richardson, who was a well known
physician and suigton in the colonies In ti,||@@||physician and surgeon in the colonies in the,
earl} days, and who ariived in .New Roiuk||@@||early days, and who arrived in New South
Wales with Governor Darling In 1825||@@||Wales with Governor Darling In 1825
Mr W Richardson was bom at Windsor on||@@||Mr W Richardson was born at Windsor on
July 8, 1832, and was for some jcais «it»||@@||July 8, 1832, and was for some years with
Messrs Gilchrist, Watt, and Co In 1859 k,||@@||Messrs Gilchrist, Watt, and Co. In 1859 he
and his brother took up some of the couM-r||@@||and his brother took up some of the country
on the Bogan River that was thoa throw»||@@||on the Bogan River that was then thrown
open Ho was laigely Interested In catii»||@@||open. He was largely interested in cattle
stations Iii South-western Queensland and wai||@@||stations in South-western Queensland and was
tho owner of the well known Moonagee Sla||@@||tho owner of the well known Moonagee Sta-
tlon, near Njngun||@@||tion near Nyngan.
Ho was for some years chairman of tbe||@@||He was for some years chairman of the
council of the Royal Agilcultura) Socletj ol||@@||council of the Royal Agricultural) Society or
Now South Wales, and for many }eari i||@@||New South Wales, and for many years a
director and chairman of tho Sydney Mt«||@@||director and chairman of the Sydney Meat
Preserving Company||@@||Preserving Company.
Ho has loft two sons, Mr Worslo} Richard||@@||He has loft two sons, Mr Worsley Richard-
son, who Is manager of the Penang Sugar||@@||son, who is manager of the Penang Sugar
Co nil and Mr Goidon W Rlchnidson a'||@@||Co., Fiji and Mr Gordon W Richardson, ac-
countant at Newcastle, and a dauthter Ml**||@@||countant at Newcastle, and a daughter, Miss
Ida Worsley Richardson||@@||Ida Worsley Richardson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16126019 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir.-The news of the Pr^^VnUu"||@@||Sir,--The news of the Protestant Truth So-
eloty's resolution on the mass ^||@@||ciety's resolution on the "mass vestments"
at St. James' Church Is f Tc °%"t » cef||@@||at St. James' Church is sufficiently startling.
It illustrates, Inter alla, the fa« ' w,||@@||It illustrates, inter alia, the fact that a cer-
tain Scotch.quotationi about.seeing ^||@@||tain Scotch quotation about seeing ourselves
as others see us might apply i° ,,,"«,||@@||as others see us might apply to several par-
ties besides the society itself, tor flf 6t||@@||ties besides the society itself. For instance,
how alarmed the clergy (and peep i||@@||how alarmed the clergy (and people) of St.
James' would be if they knew In wh» ^||@@||James' would be if they knew in what an ultra-
montuno light the Pr°/«taní ""¿lag, »°?||@@||montane light the Protestant Truth Society
regards the.. And how oncouraK *f (|i||||@@||regards them. And how encouraging, too,
to the Archbishop to have th« ^Sslion be||@@||to the Archbishop to have the support of this
rather curious body in a i om" 'ç f """«||@@||rather curious body in a domestic question be-
tween Churchmen. «ni i" B, |D.||@@||tween Churchmen. But without wasting
further words may I say that » ,"||@@||further words may I say that it seems in-
comprehensible to a Churchman ho v ,||@@||comprehensible to a Churchman how the so-
ciety could so far forget the jevy ,0||@@||ciety could so far forget the requirements of
good taste as to pass T* a,'in* re9olulI"»||@@||good taste as to pass such an offensive, not
to say, ignorant and m,BleatllnB. J t|ief||@@||to say, ignorant and misleading, resolution
on a subject which is qui te »«^V ma »*||@@||on a subject which is quite beyond its rather
small sphere of action ?»«'""¿f^eiM« °.||@@||small sphere of action and influence. Did any
member present «nderftflnd We g ,«||@@||member present understand the question of
the use of the vest,..ents <wtl^ncCp Justl«;||@@||the use of the vestments (which they call
maSB vestments), their "^t"« history »»*||@@||mass vestments), their signficance, justifi-
cation o.- otherwise, ^ th«tly'"st. il-||@@||cation or otherwise, or the history and
legality of their use? Apparenuy i "||@@||legality of their use? Apparently not, judg-
ing bv the resolution Apart ^°m\ ,b,||@@||ing by the resolution. Apart from giving an
LpreHlon of bal taste I am afal a n||@@||impression of bad taste, I am afraid that the
resolution will have very 1 It"« u ioa||@@||resolution will have very little effect on
Church people, «^.^¿i »> *»||@@||Church people, especailly coming as it does
from a body with such a strange||@@||from a body with such a strange name as the
"PrniB«i_nt Truth" Society.||@@||"Protestant Truth" Society.
Feb. &||@@||Feb. 8.
I a«, etc..||@@||I am, etc.,
V-BIttl||@@||VERITAS.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131438 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING ACCIDENT. I||@@||MOTORING ACCIDENT.
BLACKHEATH, Friday. I||@@||BLACKHEATH, Friday.
A serious motor accident occurred on||@@||A serious motor accident occurred on Wed-
nesday. and resulted in ^"^".'Veid Ml». '.||@@||nesday, and resulted in injuries to Miss Millie
Annesley, of 10 Queen-street A».||@@||Annesley, of 10 Queen-street, Ashfield. Miss
Annesley was being driven »» «JJ when||@@||Annesley was being driven in Robinson's
tourist car from Katoomba to."»«J»0^,,, "a !||@@||tourist car from Katoomba to Hampton. When
two and a half miles from B>"f Tf Vdded, ¡||@@||two and a half miles from Blackheath, in the
vicinity of Mount Boyce tho <*£ BBl b, ,||@@||vicinity of Mount Boyce, the car skidded,
striking a tree. Continuing its cour",||@@||striking a tree. Continuing its course, the
car crashed into another tree .the I»F j||@@||car crashed into another tree, the impact
smashing the car, and hurling 1 «»» t||@@||smashing the car, and hurling it across the
narrow path. The driver was nninjur^ ,||@@||narrow path. The driver was uninjured, but
Miss Annesley was severely eut about||@@||Miss Annesley was severely cut about the
head and chest. A passing «r brou»« ;||@@||head and chest. A passing car brought the
Biri to Blackheath. Constable ÇolemaD||@@||girl to Blackheath. Constable Coleman tele-
Phoned to the Lithgow, Ambulance whl^||@@||phoned to the Lithgow, Ambulance, which
subsequently conveyed . the »ufforer||@@||subsequently conveyed the sufferer to the
Lithgow Hospital. j||@@||Lithgow Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131521 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ZAGHLUL PASHA.||@@||ZAGHLUL PASHA.
CONDITION BIPROV1NG-. I||@@||CONDITION IMPROV1NG.
I '" LONDON. July 13.||@@||LONDON, July 13.
A me hinge fioiu Cilio states that tho eon||@@||A message f rom Cairo states that the
dition of the Primo Minister of -gypt (Znghlul||@@||condition of the Prime Minister of Egypt (Zaghlul
Pash i) who was shot and seriously wounded||@@||Pasha) who was shot and seriously wounded
in tho chest 1B not legardod as dangerous||@@||in the chest is not regarded as dangerous
and he continues to inako good progiess The||@@||and he continues to make good progress. The
bullet just missed lils right lung||@@||bullet just missed his right lung.
i It is asccitiined that /aghlul s assallunt||@@||It is ascertained that Zaghlul's assailant
vv is i stn« one whom the ciowd viciously||@@||was a student, whom the crowd viciously
handled the shot was iii ed from a crowded||@@||handled. The shot was fired from a corwded
platfoini at tho Vlexaudrla Station||@@||platform at the Alexandria Station.
I Iho i xticmlst lcatlti Shlek S lnwiesh linda||@@||The extremist leader, Shiek Shaweesh, and a
i few «itheis havo been arrested-Reutei||@@||few others, have been arrested. -- Reuter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131659 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BUSH "BROTHERHOOD.||@@||BUSH BROTHERHOOD.
WORK IN GRAFTON DIOCESE. I||@@||WORK IN GRAFTON DIOCESE.
A public nieutlng in counoctlou with the||@@||A public meeting in connection with the
Grafton Bush Brotherhood' xvns huid last||@@||Grafton Bush Brotherhood was held last
ovonlng nt the Chapter HOUBO, St. Androw's||@@||evening at the Chapter House, St. Andrew's
Cathodral. Tho Rev. W. J. Cnkcbrond (Coni||@@||Cathedral. The Rev. W. J. Cakebread (Com-
niissary of the Grafton DIoceBo and rcctor||@@||missary of the Grafton Diocese and rector
ot St. Judo's, Randwick) prosldod. In tho||@@||of St. Jude's, Randwick) presided. In the
absence of Dr. Hurlo Pago (who AVUS obliged||@@||absence of Dr. Earle Page (who was obliged
to return to Melbourne), Mr. I). II. Drum- i||@@||to return to Melbourne), Mr. D. H. Drum-
mond, M.L.A., addressed tho meei Ing, and '||@@||mond, M.L.A., addressed the meeting, and
dealt Avith tho legislativo and udnilnlstrn||@@||dealt with the legislative and administra-
tlvo dimcultles of the North CDIIBI. lie||@@||tive difficulties of the North Coast. He
said thal ho realised that tho dlfllcullics the||@@||said that he realised that the difficulties the
Chureh^liad lo contend with Avoro groat, and I||@@||Church had to contend with were great, and
ho doplored the ¡ibueuco of proper oduuiitioiial||@@||he deplored the absence of proper educational
facilillos in tho northern dintrict. Although ,||@@||facilities in the northern district. Although
tho North ConBt Avas ono .oL tho richest agri-||@@||the North Coast was one of the richest agri-
cultural and dairying district/) in the State,||@@||cultural and dairying districts in the State,
li did not possess ono agricultural High||@@||it did not possess one agricultural High
school.||@@||school.
'?Archdeacon Tross (Administrator of the||@@||Archdeacon Tress (Administrator of the
dloceso) said that tho dloceso cx-lended from||@@||diocese) said that the diocese extended from
Port Mucquario to the QueoiiBlaud border,||@@||Port Macquarie to the Queensland border,
und ho appealed for the sympathy and sup-||@@||and he appealed for the sympathy and sup-
port of tho Churoh throughout tho Stato* in||@@||port of the Church throughout the State in
ministering to tho neods ot tho peoplo of the||@@||ministering to the needs of the people of the
great area. Tho Avork of tho Church in tho||@@||great area. The work of the Church in the
moro donsoly settled,parts of tho diocese ivan||@@||more densely settled parts of the diocese was
comparatively simple, but tho Bush Brother-||@@||comparatively simple, but the Bush Brother-
hood Avas facoil xvith groat dlfllcultlos In tho||@@||hood was faced with great difficulties in the
lossor dovolopod parts.||@@||lesser developed parts.
Archdeacon Curtis (Grafton Bush Brother-||@@||Archdeacon Curtis (Grafton Bush Brother-
hood) said that tho organisation covered nu||@@||hood) said that the organisation covered an
aroa of 13,000 square, miles. At present||@@||area of 13,000 square miles. At present
llireo clergymen and ono lay brother did||@@||three clergymen and one lay brother did
their best to meat tho demands mudo, but it||@@||their best to meet the demands made, but it
w11 H the dOBlro of tho synod lo tloublo Hie||@@||was the desire of the synod to double the
staff. During tho past Avook! mi appeal had||@@||staff. During the past week an appeal had
boon conducted in tho various parishes nrouud I||@@||been conducted in the various parishes around
Sydnoy, and tho rosponso had boon highly||@@||Sydney, and the response had been highly
satisfactory. Archdeacon Curtis nddod that||@@||satisfactory. Archdeacon Curtis added that
tho brotherhood did much from the Boclnl||@@||the brotherhood did much from the social
point. Of VIOAV, as Avell us froln the purely||@@||point of view, as well as from the purely
religious standpoint, mid waa doBorving of||@@||religious standpoint, and was deserving of
all possiblo sympathy and support.||@@||all possible sympathy and support.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131675 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EAILWAY TRAGEDY.||@@||RAILWAY TRAGEDY.
-4||@@||--+--
Kndcuvours to establish the identity of the||@@||Endeavours to establish the identity of the
two young men who were run down by a train||@@||two young men who were run down by a train
and killed near Woy Woy on Sunday, havo||@@||and killed near Woy Woy on Sunday, have
not yot boen aucccnsful.||@@||not yet been succcesful.
From papers found on ono of tho men It||@@||From papers found on one of the man it
Is still thought that ho was John Mounaoy,||@@||is still thought that he was John Mounsey,
A nativo of Beran!, South Africa. In his||@@||a native of Beroni, South Africa. In his
wallet an oleclrlcul engineer's corllllcatc,||@@||wallet an electrical engineer's certificate,
grunted in Soulh Africa, was fourni. In- I||@@||granted in South Africa, was found. In-
formation has been received from a store- !||@@||formation has been received from a store-
keeper nt Woy Woy that one of the mon told I||@@||keeper at Woy Woy that one of the men told
him thal his mol hor kept ii boarding-house||@@||him tha his mother kept a boarding-house
at St. Putors, and that thoy had recoutly j||@@||at St. Peters, and that they had recently
arrived from Molhourno, nnd vvoro on tholr||@@||arrived from Melbourne, and were on their
way to Point Clare. I||@@||way to Point Clare.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131843 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUNG WAHL-FORSTER RO*D||@@||BUNGWAHL-FORSTER ROAD
FORSTER, Sunda)||@@||FORSTER, Sunday.
Tho Forster Progress Association ianmk ng||@@||The Forster Progress Association is making
strong efforts to havo the road across tn«||@@||strong efforts to have the road across the
moor between Forster and B«"'^1. "Hbe||@@||moor between Forster and Bungwahl opened
up for tourist traffic, and to completo t«||@@||up for tourist traffic, and to complete the
connection between the Wa lamba Mw,||@@||connection between the Wallamba River,
Bulahdelah, 'and Newcastle. It «» "1,j71T||@@||Bulahdelah, and Newcastle. It is claimed
that this would necessitate only tour mU"||@@||that this would necessitate only four miles
of new construction across ,nthe, .J81T-' conl.||@@||of new construction across, the sand, and
would save motorists over 30 miles, as co«||@@||would save motorists over 30 miles, as com-
pared with the present route through O'OUCM||@@||pared with the present route through Glouces-
ter, besides opening up somo of me m||@@||ter, besides opening up some of the most
picturesque mountain and lako scenery, i||@@||picturesque mountain and lake scenery. The
Stroud Sbiro Council is applying tor a gra»||@@||Stroud Shire Council is applying for a grant
of £1000 towardB the cost of the wor.||@@||of £1000 towards the cost of the work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133216 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.||@@||CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
ST. JUDE'S RANDWCIK.||@@||ST. JUDE'S RANDWCIK.
The 59tli anniversary of tho dedication of St.||@@||The 59th anniversary of the dedication of St.
Judo's Church, of England, Hardwick, waa||@@||Jude's Church of England, Randwick, was
celebrated yesterday. Tho church waa beau«-,||@@||celebrated yesterday. The church was beauti-
fully decorated, special muslo waa Ming by||@@||fully decorated, special music was sung by
tho choir, and tbo Borvicos worn conducted by||@@||the choir, and the services were conducted by
tho Vonernblo Archdeacon Ward, of Goulburn.||@@||the Venerable Archdeacon Ward, of Goulburn.
St. Jude's parish la a, Tory old one Tho||@@||St. Jude's parish is a very old one. The
ïlrat school-church was built at the' corner qf||@@||first school-church was built at the corner of
Alll.ion-rond about 1858. Tbju building was,||@@||Allison-road about 1858. This building was,
»oma yaara later, roaunted by the Government,||@@||some years later, resumed by the Government,
»nd the present Randwick post-office now||@@||and the present Randwick post-office now
atandR on tho site. About d4 years ago tho||@@||stands on the site. About 64 years ago the
Ttandwlok parish was divided, on ona half bé-||@@||Randwick parish was divided, on one half be-
fame Waverley parish. Tho Iîov. Stanley Mit-||@@||came Waverley parish. The Rev. Stanley Mit-
chell -wna then rector of tho parish, and on||@@||chell was then rector of the parish, and on
Ita division ho Bolectcd Waverley,||@@||its division he selected Waverley.
Tho present church, with Ita Norman tower,||@@||The present church, with its Norman tower,
.m1 flue peal of bells, was dedicated Io 18G5,||@@||and fine peal of bells, was dedicated Io 1865,
but the parish (crow BO large that tho||@@||but the parish grew so large that the
church becamo too small, and In 1884 tho||@@||church became too small, and in 1884 the
transepts and present chuncel were added||@@||transepts and present chancel were added
.nrt consecrated by Bishop Barry, of Sydney.||@@||and consecrated by Bishop Barry, of Sydney.
Tho present rector, Ilov. W. J. Cakcbroad,||@@||The present rector, Rev. W. J. Cakebread,
lina ministered to tho parish for tbo last 12||@@||has ministered to the parish for the last 12
years.||@@||years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16134184 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD ENGLISH LINEN.||@@||OLD ENGLISH LINEN.
» , ??_.., _» _______||@@||
REMARKABLE QUILT,||@@||REMARKABLE QUILT.
In regard to tho age ot woollen blankets,||@@||In regard to the age ot woollen blankets,
mentioned in Monday's issue, Mr, T. H||@@||mentioned in Monday's issue, Mr. T. H
Lennard, of Mascot, .tates that ho has||@@||Lennard, of Mascot, states that he has
a patchwork quilt made nt Cambridge||@@||a patchwork quilt made at Cambridge
113 yearn ago. Mr. Lennard Is a native||@@||113 years ago. Mr. Lennard is a native
of Cambridge, whore his family has lived||@@||of Cambridge, where his family has lived
for over 150 yearn, and the quilt In||@@||for over 150 years, and the quilt in
.question was worked by hand by bia Brand,||@@||question was worked by hand by his grand-
mother, as tho result of a wager. Begun In||@@||mother, as the result of a wager. Begun in
1803, It was finished in 1810, and has a wonder-'||@@||1803, it was finished in 1810, and has a wonder-
I ful design worked on raro old linen. The col-||@@||ful design worked on rare old linen. The col-
ours ara exceedingly frosh and well preserved||@@||ours are exceedingly fresh and well preserved
and the material shows no sign of wear. '||@@||and the material shows no sign of wear.
In a diary preserved by Mr. Lennard, his||@@||In a diary preserved by Mr. Lennard, his
grandmother lins entered the fact that a||@@||grandmother has entered the fact that a
WRRer was made with a Mr. Collier that the||@@||wager was made with a Mr. Collier that the
quilt could not be complctod In one year, lit||@@||quilt could not be completed In one year. He
promi-od to present her with her weddin:||@@||promised to present her with her wedding
dress should lila surmlBe prove incorrect. ]',->.||@@||dress should his surmise prove incorrect. Part
of tho latter is also in her grandson's pot3<.,||@@||of the latter is also in her grandson's posses-
sion. _||@@||sion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16137244 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I HUGHES-WEEKES.||@@||HUGHES-WEEKES.
The marriage waa solomnised on April 2i,||@@||The marriage was solomnised on April 24,
at St Joseph's Church, YVoollahra, of Marjorie,||@@||at St Joseph's Church, Woollahra, of Marjorie,
younger dnughtor o' Mr. E. E and tho lato||@@||younger daughter of Mr. E. E. and the late
Mrs YVookes, of Gundagai, to Francis, fourth||@@||Mrs. Weekes, of Gundagai, to Francis, fourth
son of late Hon John Hughes and MrB Hughes||@@||son of late Hon. John Hughes and Mrs. Hughes,
Rev. Father Tracey (Gundagai) olllclatod, as-||@@||Rev. Father Tracey (Gundagai) officiated, as-
sisted by Rev, Father Morgan, OTM, Tho||@@||sisted by Rev. Father Morgan, O.F.M. The
bilde, who was given ait ay by her father,||@@||bride, who was given away by her father,
was gowned in povvdor blue velvet, with a||@@||was gowned in powder blue velvet, with a
black velvet hat, and carrlod a bouquet of||@@||black velvet hat, and carried a bouquet of
pink carnations MISB Mary Hughes, in a flock||@@||pink carnations. Miss Mary Hughes, in a frock
of maizo georgette, and ainbei velvet hat and||@@||of maize georgette, and amber velvet hat and
carrying a posy of autumn-tlntod dahlias, at-||@@||carrying a posy of autumn-tinted dahlias, at-
tended as bridesmaid, and Mr Mnurico Hughes||@@||tended as bridesmaid, and Mr. Maurice Hughes
acted as best man. After the ceremony Mr||@@||acted as best man. After the ceremony Mr.
Weekes, assisted by hla daughter, Mrs George||@@||Weekes, assisted by his daughter, Mrs George
Vincent, received tho guests at Kim Merroe,||@@||Vincent, received the guests at Kim Merree,
Centennial Park. The honeymoon will bo||@@||Centennial Park. The honeymoon will be
spent on the Blue Mountains, the bride travel-||@@||spent on the Blue Mountains, the bride travel-
ling In a navy bluo coat frock and a skunk fur,||@@||ling in a navy blue coat frock and a skunk fur,
tho gift of the bridegroom. Mr. nnd Mrs||@@||the gift of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs.
Hughos' futur« bout« will b- at ¿Tarrangower,||@@||Hughes' future home will be at Tarrangower,
AUB-à___a_||@@||Gundagai.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16138130 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR FATALITY,||@@||MOTOR FATALITY,
Car Dashes Over an||@@||Car Dashes Over an
Embankment.||@@||Embankment.
MOSMAN" .MAN KILLED.||@@||MOSMAN" .MAN KILLED.
Mr. lärncBt F. G. Prossor, of 122 A vomie||@@||Mr. Ernest F. G. Prossor, of 122 Avenue
road, Mosman, was killed ns a result of a||@@||Road, Mosman, was killed as a result of a
motor car, which ho was driving on tho Wost||@@||motor car, which he was driving on the West
crn-road, between Wenworthvillo aud Par-||@@||ern Road, between Wenworthvillo and Par-
ramatta, colliding Avlth a motor lorry and||@@||ramatta, colliding with a motor lorry and
dnahlng over an embankment of about 12||@@||dashing over an embankment of about 12
feet, yostordny morning.||@@||feet, yostordny morning.
Mr. Prosser waa driving a largo motor car,||@@||Mr. Prosser was driving a large motor car,
which also contained Eva Bontloy, 30, of||@@||which also contained Eva Bontloy, 35, of
AA'oolcott-streot, Darlinghurst. The motor||@@||Woolcott Street, Darlinghurst. The motor
lorry contained li tons of stono from Prospoct||@@||lorry contained 5 tons of stone from Prospect
Quarries. The collision occurred at the foot||@@||Quarries. The collision occurred at the foot
of the hill on the Wostern-road, at Pondlo||@@||of the hill on the Western Road, at Pendle
Hill, about 11 o'clock yesterday morning.||@@||Hill, about 11 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. ProBser was killed instantly, and tho||@@||Mr. Prossser was killed instantly, and the
woman was badly cut about tho head, and Is||@@||woman was badly cut about the head, and is
in tho Parramatta District Hospital.||@@||in the Parramatta District Hospital.
The lorry was owned by Ernest J. Figgis, of||@@||The lorry was owned by Ernest J. Figgis, of
Ovvcn-at, Lindfield, and was driven by Arthur||@@||Owen Street, Lindfield, and was driven by Arthur
AVood, both mon being on the truck at the||@@||Wood, both men being on the truck at the
time of tho accident.||@@||time of the accident.
Wood stated subsequently, that ho was||@@||Wood stated subsequently, that he was
travelling at about 8 miles au hour, his load||@@||travelling at about 8 miles an hour, his load
preventing him from doing more than that.||@@||preventing him from doing more than that.
A big yellow car wns approaching from Went-||@@||A big yellow car was approaching from Went-
worthville, and Mr. Prossor, in another car,||@@||worthville, and Mr. Prossor, in another car,
seemed anxious to pasB it before it got lovel||@@||seemed anxious to pass it before it got level
with tho lorry. As Mr. Prossor's car swung||@@||with the lorry. As Mr. Prossor's car swung
round In front of the lorry, the front wheo)||@@||round in front of the lorry, the front wheel
struck tho lorry wheel, causing it to swing||@@||struck the lorry wheel, causing it to swing
round rapidly, and tho rear caught in the||@@||round rapidly, and the rear caught in the
samo wheo!. This pulled tho lorry whool||@@||same wheel. This pulled tho lorry wheel
round, and In nn Instant both the car and||@@||round, and in an instant both the car and
lorry wero rnclng for the cutting, which was||@@||lorry were racing for the cutting, which was
only a few yards off tho road. The steering||@@||only a few yards off the road. The steering
wheel was torn from his (AVood's) hands, and||@@||wheel was torn from his (Wood's) hands, and
boforo ho could get control again, both||@@||before he could get control again, both
vohiiios wont over the Cutting. As the car||@@||vehicles went over the cutting. As the car
loft (ho road it turnad upsido down, and land-||@@||left the road it turned upside down, and land-
ed in the bed of the crook In that position||@@||ed in the bed of the creek in that position
with the front of the lorry up against the||@@||with the front of the lorry up against the
back of It. Ho (AVood) and Figgla wore not||@@||back of it. He (Wood) and Figgis were not
Injured, hut they bad a wonderful escape, as||@@||injured, but they had a wonderful escape, as
tho whole of the load of atono and shale||@@||the whole of the load of stone and shale
shot off tho lorry about them.||@@||shot off the lorry about them.
As the car turned ovor It omptlod both||@@||As the car turned over it emptied both
occupants Into the ditch, and thoy wore under||@@||occupants into the ditch, and they were under
the lorry whon It carno to a standstill. AVood||@@||the lorry when it came to a standstill. Wood
dragged thom out, and Prosser was fouud to||@@||dragged them out, and Prosser was found to
ho dead.||@@||be dead.
Tho vvoninn had a ronmrkablo escape, as||@@||The woman had a remarkable escape, as
tho whool of tho lorry lodged on a heap||@@||the wheel of tho lorry lodged on a heap
of enrt and prevontod tile body of the||@@||of earth and prevented the body of the
vuhlelo from crushing hor. Sho waa takon||@@||vehicle from crushing her. She was taken
to tho Parramatta District Hospital In a||@@||to the Parramatta District Hospital in a
passing car, and admitted sufforlng from a||@@||passing car, and admitted suffering from a
sovcro cut on tho head and gcnornl bruises||@@||severe cut on the head and general bruises
and Shock,||@@||and shock,
Sergoant Boor, and Constables Nixon and||@@||Sergeant Beer, and Constables Nixon and
Corbett woro soon on the spot, und Mr. Pros-||@@||Corbett were soon on the spot, and Mr. Pros-
sor's body waa taken-Into Parramatta In tho||@@||sor's body was taken into Parramatta in the
ambulance. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^||@@||ambulance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16138144 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. STEPHEN COOKE.||@@||MR. STEPHEN COOKE.
YOUNG, Monday.||@@||YOUNG, Monday.
Mr. Stephen Cooke, of AVoodonga, Young,||@@||Mr. Stephen Cooke, of Woodonga, Young,
died on Saturday. Ho was 74 years||@@||died on Saturday. He was 74 years
of ago, and was one of the old-||@@||of age, and was one of the old-
est residents, having lived here for||@@||est residents, having lived here for
over GO years. Ho was a native of the||@@||over 50 years. He was a native of the
Camdon district. The surviving members of||@@||Camden district. The surviving members of
the family aro Mrs. Chew (Cowra), Mrs.||@@||the family are Mrs. Chew (Cowra), Mrs.
AVriçht (Cowra), Mrs, II. Grounds (Young),||@@||Wright (Cowra), Mrs. H. Grounds (Young),
Mrs. AVrlght (Burrowa), Mrs. D'EIboux||@@||Mrs. Wright (Burrowa), Mrs. D'EIboux
(Tundra), Mrs. Salom (Marengo), Messrs.||@@||(Tandra), Mrs. Salom (Marengo), Messrs.
Ceorgo Cooke (Belowra), AV. Cooke (Wood-||@@||George Cooke (Belowra), W. Cooke (Wood-
onga), J. Cool: (Wyalong), James Cool' (Tan-||@@||onga), J. Cook (Wyalong), James Cook (Tan-
ara). Deceased was one of tho best known||@@||dra). Deceased was one of the best known
residents of the district. He was a dovoted||@@||residents of the district. He was a devoted
adherent of the AVoodonga Methodist Church.||@@||adherent of the Woodonga Methodist Church.
Ho was also one of the old members of the||@@||He was also one of the old members of the
Loyal Burrangong Lodge, M.U.I.O.O.F. The||@@||Loyal Burrangong Lodge, M.U.I.O.O.F. The
tuneral was largely attended. I||@@||funeral was largely attended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16138795 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOSPITAL CAENIYAL.||@@||HOSPITAL CARNIVAL.
; CYCLING BEHIND PACE.||@@||;CYCLING BEHIND PACE.
An Important fixture has been added to the pro||@@||An important fixture has been added to the pro-
gramme for AYcduesda} nights carnival at the Sports||@@||gramme for Wednesday night's carnival at the Sports
(.round The worlds champion 1 Corr} will appear||@@||Ground. The world's champion F. Corry will appear
in a ten mile handicap bihind pue, lils opponents be-||@@||in a ten mile handicap behind pace, his opponents be-
ing lean Jaeger (h ranee) 1 1 11} rou and J C||@@||ing Jean Jaeger (France) E. T. Byron, and J C
Atkins to whom ho h conceding starts Corry is||@@||Atkins to whom he is conceding starts. Corry is
Under engagement to Air Jail Cimpbcll but us »ed||@@||under engagement to Mr. Jack Campbell, but as Wed-
nestla} a caruivil is in aid if tho hospitals Air Camp||@@||nesday's carnival is in aid of the hospitals Mr Camp-
bell has consented to the champion competing Cecil||@@||bell has consented to the champion competing. Cecil
AVnlkcr and AY ¡Hie Keller (USA) will make their||@@||Walker and Willie Keller (USA) will make their
farowcll appearance in Australia in the three milo||@@||farewell appearance in Australia in the three mile
international scratch race and the halt mile handicap||@@||international scratch race and the half-mile handicap
at this carntYil||@@||at this carnival.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139207 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡i] NO. 2 JTJIîY COUllT.||@@||NO. 2 JURY COURT.
! ÏBotoro Mr. Justice Ferguson and Jury.)'||@@||(Bofore Mr. Justice Ferguson and jury.)
ACTION SETTLED.||@@||ACTION SETTLED.
(An action WOB settled in which Arthur||@@||(An action was settled in which Arthur
William Osborne sued NolBon Prico, claim-||@@||William Osborne sued Nelson Price, claim-
ing £2000 compensation for Injuries received||@@||ing £2000 compensation for injuries received
In a motor accident on Parramuttu-road, the||@@||in a motor accident on Parramatta-road, the
declaration alleging negligence on tho part||@@||declaration alleging negligence on the part
of tho defendant In tho managomont of a||@@||of the defendant in the management of a
motor car. MY. Markoll nnd Mr. Leaver||@@||motor car. Mr. Markell and Mr. Leaver
(instructed by Messrs. Ronald and Booby)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Ronald and Beeby)
npHcnred for the plaintiff; and Mr. Boyeo,||@@||appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Boyce,
K.C., mid Mr. II. E. Manning (Instructed hy||@@||K.C., andd Mr. H. E. Manning (instructed by
Mosers. Windover, Fnwl, and Osborne) for||@@||Messrs. Windeyer, Fawl, and Osborne) for
tho dofondnnt. Tho terms of settlement wore||@@||the defendant. The terms of settlement were
not disclosed.||@@||not disclosed.
A COTTAGE AT RANDWICK,||@@||A COTTAGE AT RANDWICK,
'. Cozens v Dwight,||@@||Cozens v Dwight.
Tri this action Mildred Cozona sued George||@@||In this action Mildred Cozens sued George
Edward Dwight, claiming tho refund of n||@@||Edward Dwight, claiming the refund of a
deposit of £100 on the purchase of a brick||@@||deposit of £100 on the purchase of a brick
cottage mid land at Randwick. Plaintiff stated||@@||cottage and land at Randwick. Plaintiff stated
that it VVUB a condition agi cod to by the elo||@@||that it was a condition agreed to by the de-
xondnnt that bo was to arrange for n Ural||@@||fendant that he was to arrange for a first
mortgage for £1075, for three years, at 7 por||@@||mortgage for £1075, for three years, at 7 per
cont. Interest, on the nocnrlty of tho property,||@@||cent. interest, on the security of the property,
and mnko certain alterations nbout the cot-||@@||and make certain alterations about the cot-
tage, which ho failed to do. Silo therefore||@@||tage, which he failed to do. She therefore
«llcgcd a breach of agreement, entitling her||@@||alleged a breach of agreement, entitling her
to refund of tho deposit. The defendant de-||@@||to refund of the deposit. The defendant de-
nied Hint ho agreed as alleged and that ho||@@||nied that he agreed as alleged and that he
committod nn breach of contract, and plead-||@@||committed any breach of contract, and plead-
ed never Indebted. Mr. Collins and Mr. A||@@||ed never indebted. Mr. Collins and Mr. A
L. Cnmpboll (Instructed by MoasrH. John A.||@@||L. Campbell (instructed by Messrs. John A.
JC Shaw, LOWIH, and Co.) appeared for the||@@||K. Shaw, Lewis, and Co.) appeared for the
plalnüfft und Mr. Braddon and Mr, Tonk-||@@||plaintiff and Mr. Braddon and Mr. Tonk-
ins (Instructed by Messrs. W. A. Glider,||@@||ins (instructed by Messrs. W. A. Gilder,
McMnstor, Holland, and Glldor) for tiie de-||@@||McMaster, Holland, and Gilder) for the de-
fendant.||@@||fendant.
By consont a verdict was ontored for the||@@||By consent a verdict was entered for the
Plaintiff tor £7D nnd costs.||@@||plaintiff for £75 and costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142487 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BREACHES OF FUßE FOOD ACT.||@@||BREACHES OF PURE FOOD ACT.
I , . ?||@@||
At tha Central biiiniiiona Cotiit yeilerdiiy,'' before||@@||At the Central Summons Court yesterday, before
Mr. Gale,-S.M., Inspector A. lfcnch. of the Health||@@||Mr. Gale, S.M., Inspector A. Kench, of the Health
Department, proceeded against numerous bushiest, meit||@@||Department, proceeded against numerous business, men
for breechT of the Cure rood Art, IMS.||@@||for breeches of the Pure Food Art, 1908.
Claudu' Carrodus, trading; nt M Abercrohible-Blrect,||@@||Claude Carrodus, trading at 54 Abercrombie Street,
city, an it pa-sto'edok, was fined £S, with 8/ cobt«,||@@||city, as a pastrycook, was fined £5, with 8/ costs,
for keeping unclean prcmlsee. For a similar,offence,||@@||for keeping unclean premises. For a similar offence,
Cliarles Reangcr, a |«strycook, at SO Bourkc-sl reet.||@@||Charles Beanger, a pastrycook at 8O Bourks street,
elly, n'a« lined £5, with 8/ rc*l«; Vivian .lldwnnls, »||@@||city, was fined £5, with 8/ costs; Vivian Edwards, a
grocer, ut 87 Palmc.r-slrti.-t, city, .lined *!t, with 8/||@@||grocer, at 87 Palmerr-street, city, fined £3, with 8/
costs; «nil Le«Is Mctlak, of 40 Palmer-street, city,||@@||costs; and Lewis Meylak, of 40 Palmer-street, city,
lined £1, it i til 8/ rxnts.||@@||lined £4, with 8/ costs.
For using unclean iceohests for the purpose of pre-||@@||For using unclean icechests for the purpose of pre-
serving food about to lie sold, Krculo MarjdolII, of M||@@||serving food about to be sold, ErcolebMarddelli, of 63
Dotvlliig-street, city, waa lined ali), willi 8/ costs;||@@||Dowling-street, city, was fined £3, with 8/ costs;
and John Flower, grocer, of 01 Ilomlie-etrcct, city,||@@||and John Flower, grocer, of 91 Bourke-street, city,
?fined £12, with 8/ costs.||@@||fined £2, with 8/ costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16144150 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VECE-REGAL PARTY.||@@||VICE-REGAL PARTY.
I VISIT TO OURIMBAH FOREST.||@@||VISIT TO OURIMBAH FOREST.
GOSFORD, Sunday.||@@||GOSFORD, Sunday.
The State Governor and Lady de Chair||@@||The State Governor and Lady de Chair
arrived at Ourimbah by the Tamworth mail||@@||arrived at Ourimbah by the Tamworth mail
train yestorday morning, accompanied by||@@||train yesterday morning, accompanied by
FIlght-Lioutenant Coote, ADC, and Mr. R D||@@||FIlght-Lieutenant Coote, ADC, and Mr. R D
Hay, Chief Forestry Commissioner, for tho||@@||Hay, Chief Forestry Commissioner, for the
puipose of inspecting the Ourimbah forest.||@@||purpose of inspecting the Ourimbah forest.
The visit waa an unofficial ono The paity||@@||The visit was an unofficial one. The party
was met, by Mr. F. G. M'Pherson, distiict||@@||was met by Mr. F. G. McPherson, district
forester, and provided with saddle horses||@@||forester, and provided with saddle horses.
After having ridden about 12 miles through||@@||After having ridden about 12 miles through
the forest tho paity was entertained nt lunch||@@||the forest the party was entertained at lunch.
The visitors wore very interested in the fores-||@@||The visitors were very interested in the forestry
try opoi attona, including tree-felling, log haul-||@@||operations, including tree-felling, log hauling,
ing, and the loading of timber.||@@||and the loading of timber.
The Ourimbah forest embraces 17,000 ncres,||@@||The Ourimbah forest embraces 17,000 acres,
GO00 of which aro under sylvliullurn] treat-||@@||6000 of which are under sylvicultural treatment,
ment, the organisation of this work having||@@||the organisation of this work having
boon commenced 10 5 ears ago. Tho Governor,||@@||been commenced 10 years ago. The Governor,
who was partlculaily interested, expressed||@@||who was partlcularly interested, expressed
surprise at tho great ndvnnco made In forest||@@||surprise at the great advnace made In forest
work within tho period named, and congratu-||@@||work within the period named, and congratulated
lated tho forestry officers. The party left by||@@||the forestry officers. The party left by
tho afternoon train for Sydney.||@@||the afternoon train for Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145347 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
Tenders for the following works were opened bj||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened by
the lender Hoard of the Huhlle Works Department o||@@||the Tender Board of the Public Works Department on
tuesday -ttjotig Courthouse, erection of new build||@@||Tuesday:- Wyong Courthouse, erection of new build-
Iris three tender W Arps, _1S97, lowut Uiguitr.'||@@||ing, three tenders, W. Arps, £1897, lowest; Registrar-
General s Department extension of partitions, tliree||@@||General's Department, extension of partitions, three
lender» W. Orecnl'id _1<VS 2/, lowest. Waterfall||@@||tenders, W. Greenfield, £168/2/, lowest; Waterfall
Sanatorium, transportation and erection of material||@@||Sanatorium, transportation and erection of material
for transmission lino, four tenders I fiilcewell, _33o,||@@||for transmission line, four tenders, J. Bakewell, £335,
lowest, Const Hospital repairing an! painting sursli.il||@@||lowest; Coast Hospital, repairing and painting surgical
and infectious division« one tender received to be||@@||and infectious divisions, one tender received, to be
reported upon, Mossgiel Police braiion demolition,||@@||reported upon; Mossgiel Police Station, demolition,
renewals renoval ions and p dilling ona tender re||@@||renewals, renovations, and painting, one tender re-
eelved, to be reported upon, Singleton police build||@@||ceived, to be reported upon; Singleton police build-
Ings insta'Iation of electric light three tender« re||@@||Ings, instalIation of electric light, three tenders re-
eelved, to be reported anon Hotel Kosciusko Electric||@@||ceived, to be reported upon; Hotel Kosciusko Electric
Supply, tupplv and dcllverv of one witer turbine of||@@||Supply, supply and delivery of one water turbine of
the I'elton wheel t pc, four tenders received, to be||@@||the Pelton wheel type, four tenders received, to be
reported upon||@@||reported upon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145490 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
BOOTH-WILCOX.||@@||BOOTH-WILCOX.
A wedding of Bpeciil Interest In University||@@||A wedding of special Interest In University
elides look placo jesterday afternoon when||@@||circles took place yesterday afternoon when
Miss Kitty A\'ilco\ daughtor of Mr and Mrs||@@||Miss Kitty Wilcox, daughter of Mr and Mrs
Mutiny Wllco\ Yatalunga Yarranabee road,||@@||Murray Wllcox, Yatalunga, Yarranabee Road,
Darling Tolnt was married to Major T3dgar||@@||Darling Polnt was married to Major Edgar
Dooth son of Mr and Mrs John Booth Mow-||@@||Booth, son of Mr and Mrs John Booth, Mow-
bray load Chatswood at St Marks Church,||@@||bray Road, Chatswood at St Marks Church,
Dalling Point The bridegroom Is tho presi-||@@||Darling Point. The bridegroom Is the presi-
dent of the S}dncy Unlvoislty Union and is||@@||dent of the Sydney Univerislty Union and is
second In command of the University Scouts||@@||second In command of the University Scouts.
Lieut Comm uider Sinclair arrived by||@@||Lieut Commander Sinclair arrived by
H M b Hood In the morning to lill the im||@@||H M S Hood In the morning to fill the im-
portant olllco of best man and Di Ret||@@||portant office of best man, and Dr Rex
Moiicv acted as e,roomfctnnn Tho brld.il gown||@@||Money acted as groomsman. The brldal gown
wim of li earn chiffon Mihct cut on classic||@@||was of cream chiffon velvet, cut on classic
lines willi diiplne,» that uero caught with a||@@||lines with drapings that were caught with a pearl
peiiI nrn i ncnt 1 he 1 irgo pliin tulle veil||@@||ornament. The large plain tulle veil
was Ptie.irt.Iod with n coronet of oinugo buds,||@@||was encircled with a coronet of orange buds,
ind the bouquet w is of ii cam clirjsnnthe||@@||and the bouquet was of cream chrysanthemums.
mums Miss Hobble Simpson wearing a palo||@@||Miss Bobble Simpson wearing a palo
pink ore,antli tanti mid Miss 1 smaj Brown||@@||pink organdie gown, and Miss Esmay Brown
In i miine organdi gown w io hiidcsmnlds||@@||In a mauve organdi gown were bridesmaids.
1 hcv woie hi lue lints with nspici mounts||@@||They wore black hats with osprey mounts,
and muled bouquets of pile pink carnations||@@||and carried bouquets of pale pink carnations
lind miine hw cot pots Pin i gifts from the||@@||and mauve sweetpeas. Their gifts from the
brldee,iooni wote Pihot hintlbaRF The re||@@||bridegroom were silver handbags. The re-
ceptioti «is held it Intilunhi whom Airs||@@||ception was held at Yatalunga, where Mrs.
AA llto\ ipcehcd Ihp Mic-ts weirlnt, a gonn||@@||Wilcox received the guests, wearing a gown
of gold onibobbctl mole t,coit,ttte trimmed||@@||of gold embossed mole georgette, trimmed
with skunk fur and hit to tone The brido||@@||with skunk fur and hat to tone. The bride
woie a frock of boifec crepn íonialne showing||@@||wore a frock of beige crepe romaine, showing
touches of blue nnd hat of tho Biroo shade||@@||touches of blue, and hat of the same shade,
and furs the gl't of tho bridegroom, when||@@||and furs, the gift of the bridegroom, when
leal lag tor tilt honeymoon, - - -||@@||leaving for the honeymoon.
-J||@@||-J
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145934 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I , KENDALL-BENSON. |||@@||KENDALL-BENSON.
On 'lueBday, March l8, tho marriago was||@@||On Tuesday, March l8, the marriage was
colebiated of Yliss Enid Benson, thltd daughtei||@@||celebrated of Miss Enid Benson, third daughter
at Vii ind Mt s li Benson, of Y'ulong, Dun-||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. H. Benson, of Yulong, Dun-
das to Mr Albert Kondall third son of Mr||@@||das to Mr Albert Kendall, third son of Mr.
mid Ylis Kendall of YVattlo Grove, Hont}||@@||and Mrs. Kendall of Wattle Grove, Henty.
The Hoi J Young, of Booti oft, performed||@@||The Rev. J. Young, of Beecroft, performed
the ceiemoii} The brido was charmingly||@@||the ceremony. The bride was charmingly
drosBOd in a frock of ivory spun silk, with Yell||@@||dressed in a frock of ivory spun silk, with veil
and a loronet of ornngo blosbonis which ended||@@||and a coronet of orange blossoms, which ended
In a long Hain She carried a sheaf of cream||@@||in a long train. She carried a sheaf of cream
lillies mid wore a gold wristlet watch, the||@@||lilies, and wore a gold wristlet watch, the
gift of i lie 'm Idogrootu Miss Mary Benson||@@||gift of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Benson
was bridesmaid||@@||was bridesmaid.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146805 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ ' MR. Ä. WINDEYER.' , '||@@||MR. A. WINDEYER.
; The funeral of Mr. Alfred AVIndeyor, who||@@||The funeral of Mr. Alfred Windeyer, who
Bled In the Ponnnnt Hills Hospital after a||@@||died In the Pennant Hills Hospital after a
* abort Illness, took place in the Carlingford||@@||short Illness, took place in the Carlingford
Comotery yosterday afternoon. Mr. WIndoyer||@@||Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mr. Windeyer
. ytaa well-known in banking and commercial||@@||was well-known in banking and commercial
' ¡circles, and for many years was in the service||@@||circles, and for many years was in the service
«', ' 'of tho Australian Joint Stock Bank (now the||@@||of the Australian Joint Stock Bank (now the
'AuBtrnllnu Bank of Commerce), and latterly||@@||Australian Bank of Commerce), and latterly
ij ¡was manngor of the Waterloo branch. Amongst||@@||was manager of the Waterloo branch. Amongst
, those at the graveside woro Mr. R. Windeyer,||@@||those at the graveside were Mr. R. Windeyer,
J ICC, Mr. Gale, S.M., Mr, O. Walford, Mr. G.||@@||K C, Mr. Gale, S.M., Mr, O. Walford, Mr. G.
, Word (inspoctor of the A.B.C. Hnnk), Mr.||@@||Word (inspector of the A.B.C. Bank), Mr.
« Gnle (Government Savings Bank), Mr. A. Cnr||@@||Gale (Government Savings Bank), Mr. A. Car-
l roll, Mr. A. II. Gale, Mr. J. B. North, Mr. B.||@@||roll, Mr. A. H. Gale, Mr. J. B. North, Mr. B.
' Druitt, Mr. E. Lamont, Mr. G, Scarlett, Mr.||@@||Druitt, Mr. E. Lamont, Mr. G, Scarlett, Mr.
¡R. MoEvoy, Mr. Percy Eldersbaw, and Mr.||@@||R. McEvoy, Mr. Percy Eldershaw, and Mr.
j L. S. Crackcnthorpo.||@@||L. S. Crackenthorpe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16147780 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOARDING-HOUSE DES 1 ROA ED I» «"*||@@||BOARDING-HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE
t3KJt\.S\Uli||@@||
WOY WOY. Saturn||@@||WOY WOY. Saturday.
A fire destroyed ^olrose bonrding-^^||@@||A fire destroyed Melrose boarding-house at
Daley's Point on Friday »'t«"00»', Vas ta-||@@||Daley's Point on Friday afternoon. The loss
is estimated at £800. The P'°>'e%l(, üWnct||@@||is estimated at £800. The property was in-
suret! in the Federal Mutual office. Tbo||@@||sured in the Federal Mutual office. The owner
Is Mrs. Hard._||@@||is Mrs. Hard.
ALBURY.-Thc death ^'Ätrlct! »'||@@||ALBURY.-The death has occurred of one
of the pioneers of the ^Ff'J^ year».||@@||of the pioneers of the border district. Mr.
Johann Carl Haberecht at the «e « » ^||@@||Johann Carl Haberecht, at the age of 80 years.
He first settled at JiiKlorn « ore||@@||He first settled at Jindera, where he con-
btriicted the principal business ^c^|rIi,""d,||@@||structed the principal business places. Later
Le removed to Hcty.-Serge^t b J||@@||he removed to Henty.--Sergeant S. Kirkland,
of Bourke, will tn kc-charge of AIM ^ _b|||@@||of Bourke, will take charge of Albury police
station, In place of Sergt. i- . |nfncctor.||@@||station, in place of Sergt. E. P. Kersley, who
Ima been promoted to the ..ink ^ ,,_"ttcn.icd||@@||has been promoted to the rank of inspector.
CAMPBELLTOWN.-A' .' . Memorial||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN.-At a well-attended
meeting of the commit « , .,,"" ol »||@@||meeting of the committee of the Memorial
S.-h<»; of Arts, Plans foi .l , ,,.. MM,r.«.||@@||School of Arts, plans for the erection of a
mc" ..-ml school of arts sol.1 lit«'»> ,,pr>||@@||memorial school of arts submitted by Messrs.
Purnell and Fholl wer« «¿P^,«, of IM||@@||Purnell and Fizell were approved. Tenders
will shortly be called Tor the||@@||will shortly be called for the erection of
building.||@@||the building.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16155466 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DlSTItlOT COURT.||@@||DlSTRICT COURT.
Deforo his Honor Judge Scholes -At 10 am -In||@@||Before his Honor Judge Scholes. -At 10 a.m.-In
Chamberí, -In I«o 1 Court In the matter of the||@@||Chambers.-In No. 1 Court: In the matter of the
Workmen's Compensation Act, 1010 and in the mat||@@||Workmen's Compensation Act, 1916, and in the mat-
tern of Ute applications of Arthur Slade I tilth Magee||@@||ters of the applications of Arthur Slade, Edith Magee,
Cécile Lomas, George Cauntllc Lxaminatlon of||@@||Cecile Lomas, George Caundle. Examination of
judgment debtors Mrs P Kirby and Son, Ltd, v||@@||judgment debtors: Mrs. P. Kirby and Son, Ltd., v
Hope, h cato Ads, Limited, v Coulter, Dousing v||@@||Hope; Neale Ads., Limited, v Coulter; Dowsing v
.Smith, 1 arina (Australia), Limited, v Crosbie,||@@||Smith; Farina (Australia), Limited, v Crosbie;
Scully and another ats Harvey, Lung and another v||@@||Scully and another ats Harvey; Lang and another v
Handelt M'Kcon \ llaves, Spriggs Ashestolltc Com||@@||Randell; M'Keon v Haves; Spriggs Asbestolite Com-
pam, Limited, v Gjbson, Tcuis Ricketts and Mur||@@||pany, Limited, v Gibson; Lewis Ricketts and Mur-
doch Limited, v Levy anti another||@@||doch, Limited, v Levy and another.
In Open Court -Not hefoie Ham -Motions general||@@||In Open Court. -Not before 11 a.m. -Motions general-
1} Humphrey limited, v Untold Davies v Svvln||@@||ly: Humphreys, Limited, v Upfold; Davies v Swin-
son. King v Crompton, 1 leltlliouse and another v||@@||son; King v Crompton; Fieldhouse and another v
Smith Robertson v Johnson, Scully and another als||@@||Smith; Robertson v Johnson; Scully and another ats
llurtej, Cunningham v Cunningham, the Municipal||@@||Harvey; Cunningham v Cunningham; the Municipal
Council ot Sydney ganitshce, Parker v Cunningham||@@||Council of Sydney garnishee; Parker v Cunningham,
the Municipal Council of Sydney garnlsltco, Stewart||@@||the Municipal Council of Sydney garnishee; Stewart
v Olive, O O Smithers, L W Warren, and Is||@@||v Olive, C. O. Smithers, E. W. Warren, and N.
If Lvons, garnisbeos, St Luke's Private Hospital||@@||H. Lyons, garnishees, St Luke's Private Hospital
v Falcke, Pitt, Vickery, Limited, y Cunningham||@@||v Falcke; Pitt, Vickery, Limited, v Cunningham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16156801 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. ANDREW'S CHOIR RECITAL.||@@||ST. ANDREW'S CHOIR RECITAL.
*||@@||*
An unaccompanied recital of music na« given at St||@@||An unaccompanied recital of music was given at St
Andrew s Cathedral bj the St Andre« « Cathedral||@@||Andrew's Cathedral by the St Andrew's Cathedral
Choir on "luewlav n|e,ht The pcrfoimunee wies the||@@||Choir on Tuesday night. The performance was the
launching of a movement to give to ihc public an until||@@||launching of a movement to give to the public an auth
ritative exposition of the best that there is in Church||@@||oritative exposition of the best that there is in Church
music Unacccomi anlod as It was the recital was||@@||music. Unaccompanied as it was, the recital was
certainly a great aecomplishment In hahnce nuance||@@||certainly a great accomplishment. In balance, nuance,
and technique the choir was good and the toni||@@||and technique the choir was good, and the tone,
the resonance, anti the qualltv of the liovs voices all||@@||the resonance, and the quality of the boys' voices all
cemhlncd to | lace the recital on a distinctly liJL.lt||@@||combined to place the recital on a distinctly high
plnnc The most riinirkalilo achievtment of the||@@||plane. The most rrmarkable achievement of the
tvening, without doubt, wa« the first performance in||@@||evening, without doubt, was the first performance in
Sjdne) of Baili« great c1; lit part motet Come||@@||Sydney of Bach,s great eight part motet, "Come
Jesu, Come Belonging to the eirly Chureh school,||@@||Jesu, Come". Belonging to the early Church school,
the 15th century, 1)es 'I Will Lxalt lliec, O||@@||the 15th century, Tyres 'I Will Exalt Thee, O
lord ' »as another feature hoard for the first time||@@||Lord ' was another feature heard for the first time
in Sydney, while IUchni inliioff a II) inn to the||@@||in Sydney, while Rachmaninoff's "Hymn to the
Chérubin mid Uleluiii were interesting as cul ,||@@||Chérubin" and "Alleluia" were interesting as cul -
led from the I isteni Church Mendelssohn nnd Ban||@@||led from the Eastern Church. Mendelssohn nnd Ban
lock were ulso represented Great credit «as carnal||@@||tock were also represented. Great credit was earned
\r Mr lnderlck Mew ton director of the choir, to||@@||by Mr Frederlck Mew ton, director of the choir, to
u lu st organisation the presentation of tho recital||@@||whose organisation the presentation of tho recital
waa I ire,ol> due||@@||was largely due.
An address on the high place of music in religion||@@||An address on the high place of music in religion
wa« delivered bj the Dean||@@||was delivered by the Dean.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16158167 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOLD IN WALES.||@@||GOLD IN WALES.
With the official oponlng of the Calo Allu-||@@||With the official opening of the Caio Allu-
vial Gold Mines, Limited, In- a marshy flelJ||@@||vial Gold Mines, Limited, in a marshy field
at Calo, North Carmarthenshire (Waif"»)||@@||at Caio, North Carmarthenshire (Wales)
recently (says the "Westminster On'/.otto")||@@||recently (says the "Westminster Gazette")
HrBt gold was struck on a site which noari.v||@@||first gold was struck on a site which nearly
1700 years ago was worked for gold by the||@@||1700 years ago was worked for gold by the
Romane.||@@||Romans.
There are DO records, to show how much||@@||There are no records, to show how much
'ibid the Romans extracted or the pr;"fi'<e||@@||gold the Romans extracted or the precise
mothods thoy employed, but the old workings||@@||methods they employed, but the old workings
are there as silent witness that lite nil'ies||@@||are there as silent witness that the mines
.vere carried on for a long period. Samples||@@||were carried on for a long period. Samples
of coarse gold were found to a depth of 13ft||@@||of coarse gold were found to a depth of 18ft
from the surface before the . bottom soil.||@@||from the surface before the bottom soil
which Is believed to bo richer, was reache i.||@@||which is believed to be richer, was reached.
These Bamplos yielded free gold to the valu»||@@||These samples yielded free gold to the value
of (rom 6/ lo 9/ a cubic yard, and the working||@@||of from 5/ to 9/ a cubic yard, and the working
la exnAAfMl to (Ive «uhstantlal oroflte.||@@||is expected to give substantial profits.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16161828 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. ROYAL ALLEN.||@@||MR. ROYAL ALLEN.
The death is announced of Mr. Royal Allen,||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Royal Allen,
of Dirriwindi, Manilla, which took place on||@@||of Dirriwindi, Manilla, which took place on
Sunday, as tho result of an accident. Mr.||@@||Sunday, as the result of an accident. Mr.
Allen ivas driving on the station, yvhon the||@@||Allen was driving on the station, when the
horse stumbled and threyv him from the vehi-||@@||horse stumbled and threw him from the vehi-
cle. Mr. Allen's leg Avas broken four Inches||@@||cle. Mr. Allen's leg was broken four inches
above tho ankle, and ho dragged tho Injured||@@||above the ankle, and he dragged the injured
limb for four hours to a boundary fence,||@@||limb for four hours to a boundary fence,
attracting attention ns night was falling. Tho||@@||attracting attention as night was falling. The
late Mr. Allon yveighod 17st, and ho stunved'||@@||late Mr. Allen weighed 17st, and he showed
grit and fortitude in travelling a long dis-||@@||grit and fortitude in travelling a long dis-
tance with the bone partially protruding from||@@||tance with the bone partially protruding from
his broken leg. A couplo of Aveeks after the||@@||his broken leg. A couple of weeks after the
accident double pneumonia set in.||@@||accident double pneumonia set in.
Mr. Allen yvas tho third son of tho late Mr.||@@||Mr. Allen was the third son of the late Mr.
Richard Duke Allon nnd Mrs. E. II. Allen, of||@@||Richard Duke Allen nnd Mrs. E. H. Allen, of
Cuerindi Station, Manilla. Ho was 38 years||@@||Cuerindi Station, Manilla. He was 38 years
of ago, and as a lad was .is-joclated with his||@@||of age, and as a lad was associated with his
brotlioi'3 in tho management of Cuerindi,||@@||brothers in the management of Cuerindi,
North Cuerindi, and Springfield stations,||@@||North Cuerindi, and Springfield stations,
those properties then being owned by bis||@@||those properties then being owned by his
father, who ivas ono of tho pioneers of the||@@||father, who was one of the pioneers of the
Maullla-Barraba district. Tho late Mr.||@@||Manillla-Barraba district. The late Mr.
Allen leaves a widow, lils little daughter||@@||Allen leaves a widow, his little daughter
having died ' some years ago.||@@||having died some years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16164368 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COOWMBfl TOUilNAMIM||@@||COONAMBLE TOURNAMENT
Mt DOW I 11. C1 I' COMl'l m ION||@@||MCDOWELL CUP COMPETITION
Hu second tourmiítiLiit for the MrUouell Cup (u||@@||The second tournament for the McDowell Cup (a
hniulAiim tropln prtMiiled 1\ Mr 1) Mcl'owcII o(||@@||handsome tropy presented by Mr D. McDowell of
Coonamble) tuol plan ni Coonunhle on Hi h li) nml||@@||Coonamble) took place on July 19 and
°0 Hu ( nonahni ibr in temi (on^isttmr of J lu si \||@@||20. The Coonabarabran team, consisting of Busby,
DxUr Middleton anti Broun iiirnn ui n tlic cup||@@||Docker, Middleton and Brown again won the cup.
Hil coinpttithn u is in iurui ited last \tu\ »ml||@@||The competition was inaugurated last year, and
niut lennis competed lins ^ t ir lit teams com||@@||nine teams competed. This year 10 teams com-
pet m1||@@||pet ed.
the Coonamble Itnnti Club uwkr wliote auspice*||@@||The Coonamble Tennis Club, under whose auspices
the tournament v. h lonluctcd has four excellent||@@||the tournament was conducted, has four excellent
courts «hik the comts of the lat Coonamble Club||@@||courts, while the courts of the Eastt Coonamble Club
wire «1st) brought into refyuWtio..||@@||were also brought into requisition.
I his \eir tunis entered from t-ooinbarubrmi Men||@@||This year teams entered from Coonabarabran, Men-
dooran dulni \ arun, ( oiuKirj fiilgootn i Collie,||@@||dooran, Gular, Warren, Combara, Gilgooma, Collie,
Coon miljie, Gilgandra k.ist Coonamble, \\e*t Coon||@@||Coonamble, Gilgandra, East Coonamble, West Coon-
unible||@@||amble.
The final mutch between Coonabarabran and Warren||@@||The final match between Coonabarabran and Warren
was won b> the former b> Ö t>ets 4i games to 2 sets||@@||was won by the former by 6 sets 45 games to 2 sets
SO frillies. Details of the tliml wert -||@@||30 games. Details of the final were -
Drown and Middleton (Coonabarabran) beat Ken||@@||Brown and Middleton (Coonabarabran) beat Ken-
nedy Bro» (Warren), 7 5 7 6» Husby and Docker||@@||nedy Bros (Warren), 7 -5, 7-5; Busby and Docker
(Coonabarabran) beat Terry ajtd Lanp (Warren), 0 4,||@@||(Coonabarabran) beat Perry and Lang (Warren), 6-4,
0 2, Perry and Lang (Narren) b«at Brown and Mlddl**||@@||6-2, Perry and Lang (Warren) beat Brown and Mlddle-
Íton (Coonabarabran), 0-4, 0-3; Busby and Docker||@@||ton (Coonabarabran), 6-4, 6-3; Busby and Docker
(Coonabarabran) beat Kennedy Bros. (Warren), 0-1,||@@||(Coonabarabran) beat Kennedy Bros. (Warren), 6-1,
0-1.||@@||6-1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16170578 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.||@@||GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
LONDON, Aug. 10.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 10.
It is announced from Geneva that the||@@||It is announced from Geneva that the
League of Nations has congiatulatod Pro-||@@||League of Nations has congratulated Pro-
fessor Perrier, of Saint linter, Neuchatel, who||@@||fessor Perrier, of Saint Imier, Neuchatel, who
has invented a now international language,||@@||has invented a now international language,
called "Parllamcnto," which, it Is claimed, Is||@@||called "Parliamento," which, it is claimed, is
simploi and easier to learn than DBporanto.||@@||simpler and easier to learn than Esperanto.
Ney\H comes from Cali o thpt the imestigi||@@||News comes from Cairo that the investiga-
tlon Into the roLCiit attompl made on tho||@@||tion into the recent attempt made on the
life of the Premlei of 1-rypt (Zaghlul Pasha)||@@||life of the Premier of Egypt (Zaghlul Pasha)
| has led to the dlscoveij of a plot to lostoro||@@||has led to the discovery of a plot to restore
| tho foi mci Khedhe. Among the many poi-||@@||the former Khedive. Among the many per-
sons ai rested was a Turkhh fleld-mnrslial||@@||sons arrested was a Turkish field-marshal.
The Inn iiiatlun.il Boy Scouts.' jamboree at||@@||The international Boy Scouts' jamboree at
Copenhagen, attended hy detachments from||@@||Copenhagen, attended by detachments from
33 nations, Ma» opened bj Admiral Cal atoasen,||@@||33 nations, was opened by Admiral Carstensen,
«n behalt o£ tho Kins, _,_||@@||on behalf of the King.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16171244 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BOARDING-HOUSE DESTROYED.||@@||BOARDING-HOUSE DESTROYED.
WAGGA, Tues'lay.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday.
A disastrous fire occurred at The R oa||@@||A disastrous fire occurred at The Rock on
Sunday morning at 4,30, when a bo i||@@||Sunday morning at 4.30, when a boarding
house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jamies n||@@||house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson
burned to the ground. So fierce was tu ro||@@||burned to the ground. So fierce was the fire
that nothing waB saved. Ono or two bo -i||@@||that nothing was saved. One or two boarders
escaped with difficulty. A piano, val:: ; it||@@||escaped with difficulty. A piano, valued at
£140, was among tho articles lOBt. It Is 1,1||@@||£140, was among tho articles lost. It Is under-
Btood that the furniture was uninsured, ..ri.||@@||stood that the furniture was uninsured. Mrs
Jamieson and her daughter were nv.py ia||@@||Jamieson and her daughter were away in
Wagga when the fire took placo. The lionne||@@||Wagga when the fire took place. The piano
.waB owned by Mrs. Donkin, of Sydney, and'||@@||was owned by Mrs. Donkin, of Sydney, and
was Insured. The loss Is estimated at £15tXXf||@@||was Insured. The loss Is estimated at £1500
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16175387 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY,||@@||ALLEGED CONSPIRACY,
ORDERS FOR JEWELLERY.||@@||ORDERS FOR JEWELLERY.
At the Central Police Court jialerduv, before Mr||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday, before Mr.
Jennings, S M, Frcdeilok Hilson, oged 30 veins, and||@@||Jennings, S. M., Frederick Wilson, aged 30 years, and
Noel \Ura)6H Mcllnfflo, aged 25 jours, were i»liarg>d||@@||Noel Wemyss McHaffle, aged 25 years, were charged
with having conspired together to cheat mid defraud||@@||with having conspired together to cheat and defraud
Proud s, Ltd, and divers other persons of divers large||@@||Proud's, Ltd, and divers other persons of divers large
quantities of Jeweller)||@@||quantities of Jewellery.
Mi C Mowley appeared for tho defendant Wilson||@@||Mr. C. Mosley appeared for the defendant Wilson
and Mr I orton for Melladle||@@||and Mr. Lorton for McHaffle.
Ceorge Oliver Dudley Proud said that ho was||@@||George Oliver Dudley Proud said that he was
a wilt Binnu in I'roud's, Ltd He knew the defendant||@@||a salesman in Proud's, Ltd. He knew the defendant
Mcllafllc, who caine to the shop in Ivlng 6trcet on||@@||McHaffle, who came to the shop in King-street on
August IB nnd ordered a pair of earrings worth||@@||August 19 and ordered a pair of earrings worth
£00 Thev wero delivered and hud not been paid||@@||£60. They were delivered and had not been paid
for||@@||for.
Reginald Oxnard Smith, secretary of Proud s, Ltd,||@@||Reginald Oxnard Smith, secretary of Proud's, Ltd,
Bald that when he saw Wilson the latter enid||@@||sald that when he saw Wilson the latter said
"My solicitors arc John Williamson and Sons, mid||@@||"My solicitors are John Williamson and Sons, and
they have £500 available I will come buck here||@@||they have £500 available. I will come back here
al 31 a m to morrow and pay > our account " Ile||@@||at 11 a. m. to morrow and pay your account. " He
did not como hack||@@||did not come back.
Ramond Cant), a clerk In the company branch||@@||Ramond Canty, a clerk in the company branch
of the Registrar ("oneral'a Department, said that he||@@||of the Registrar-General's Department, said that he
had no record of any registration of a coiiipini)||@@||had no record of any registration of a company
to be known as the Commercial Guarantee Co,'Ltd||@@||to be known as the Commercial Guarantee Co, Ltd.
Fldon Victor Purdue a salesman for Stewart Daw||@@||Eldon Victor Purdue a salesman for Stewart Daw-
son and Co (Australia), Ltd, I'llt street, cit) sahl||@@||son and Co. (Australia), Ltd., Pitt-street, city, said
that on August 10 Melladle handed him a letter,||@@||that on August 19 McHaffle handed him a letter,
headed Commercial Guarantee Co , Ltd , and mid "Our||@@||headed Commercial Guarantee Co , Ltd , and and "Our
firm wishes lo Bclcct some earrings for a presentation "||@@||firm wishes to select some earrings for a presentation. "
Later In tho day witness took some Jevvellerv to||@@||Later in the day witness took some jewellery to
79 81 Pitt street On u door were the words 'Com||@@||79-81 Pitt-street. On a door were the words "Com-
merdai Guarantee Co, ltd" lhere was nothing||@@||mercial Guarantee Co, Ltd." There was nothing
uhout "to ho registered under the Companies Act '||@@||about "to be registered under the Companies Act"
on the door There Wilson selected a pair of oir||@@||on the door. There Wilson selected a pair of ear
rings worth £60 Defendant signed a docku' Die||@@||rings worth £50. Defendant signed a docket. The
neeouit vvns to have been paid on September 1 but||@@||account was to have been paid on September 1, but
the defendant's ofllces had boon vacated that dil)||@@||the defendant's offices had been vacated that day.
Both defendants wero committed for lilal at the||@@||Both defendants were committed for trial at the
November Quarter Sessions Bull was fixed nt £1M)||@@||November Quarter Sessions. Bail was fixed at £150
caeh .||@@||each .
On two further charges of false pretences Milson||@@||On two further charges of false pretences Milson
was remolded to November IS Ball was not re||@@||was remolded to November IS Ball was not re
quired||@@||quired
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16176821 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
Mil. "SV. REYNOLDS, SENIOR.||@@||MR. W. REYNOLDS, SENIOR.
Tho death occuiied lecenLly, at the ago of||@@||The death occurred recently, at the age of
SO )cars, of Mi Wultoi Ruynolds, Bon, of||@@||86 years, of Mr. Walter Reynolds, sen., of
Somerton, Lake Bathuist, one of tho oldest||@@||Somerton, Lake Bathurst, one of the oldest
residents of the* ilistiict, and ono of tho best||@@||residents of the district, and one of the best
knoyvn pnstoinllsls in tho southern highlands||@@||known pastoralists in the southern highlands.
Boin in Sonieiton, England, ho carno to||@@||Born in Somerton, England, he came to
Aiihtiulla when a young man, and puichnsed||@@||Australia when a young man, and purchased
land at La Ko Bulbin st. Among the eui liest,||@@||land at Lake Bathurst. Among the earliest
iictllpis in that locality, ho had lived there||@@||settlers in that locality, he had lived there
all his life||@@||all his life.
Mis Reynolds died in Octobei last.||@@||Mrs. Reynolds died in October last.
Mi. Roynolds Is suivivcd by tinco sons and||@@||Mr. Reynolds is survived by three sons and
foin daughters-Messrs. G. E Roynolds,||@@||four daughters -Messrs. G. E Reynolds,
Wnltoi Roynolds, Jim, and John Pi Ingle Rey-||@@||Walter Reynolds, jun., and John Pringle Rey-
nolds, Mis. BaBBingtlvwnlghto (Cowin). Mis||@@||nolds, Mrs. Bassingthwaite (Cowra), Mrs.
Roden (Wahroonga), MIB. Maisdon Manfred||@@||Roden (Wahroonga), Mrs. Marsden Manfred
(Goulburn), and Miss Roynolds (Lako Bath-||@@||(Goulburn), and Miss Roynolds (Lake Bath-
urst). Ono son, l'YnnclB, v IIB killed at tho||@@||urst). One son, Francis, was killed at the
jwai, in 1017 and a diuightoi (Mrs. Hay) died||@@||war, in 1917 and a daughter (Mrs. Hay) died
lin Juno last.||@@||in June last.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16179362 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL UNVEILED.||@@||SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL UNVEILED.
*___-,.-._.._.!_!.!..% f||@@||Molong Friday
a nanósomo tracnyte memorial, 20 feet h_i||@@||A handsome trachyte memorial, 20 feet high
erected by Messrs. William and ¿ame IrX||@@||erected by Messrs. William and James Irving
of Lowery station, in honour of the 7(11 _,__ *||@@||of Lowery station, in honour of the 70 men
who went to war from the Toogong dtrit j||@@||who went to war from the Toogong district
was unveiled by Sir Neville HowaT's'1||@@||was unveiled by Sir Neville Howse. Sir
Neville said that, as far as was humanly do ! '||@@||Neville said that, as far as was humanly pos-
slble, the promises made to soldiers w..Id b||@@||slble, the promises made to soldiers would be
redeemed, and every consideration »W,d b ,||@@||redeemed, and every consideration would be ,
given their requests. He was an .lou« to Î.Ï! '||@@||given their requests. He was anxious to hear
from those, who considered they haTno J "||@@||from those, who considered they had not been
fairly dealt with. He believed there li,__||@@||fairly dealt with. He believed there was not
?nne1_üan."ír0m\ono_end ot Calare elector||@@||one man, from one end of Calare electorate
to the other, who had not had fair _"__£||@@||to the other, who had not had fair hearing
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071243 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Î I DRIVER NEARLY DROWNED. j||@@||DRIVER NEARLY DROWNED.
ü DENMAN, Wednesday. j||@@||DENMAN, Wednesday.
3 YVhile attempting to cross tho Hunter River||@@||While attempting to cross the Hunter River
i at the Merton crossing yesterday morning||@@||at the Merton crossing yesterday morning
, with a load of rabbits in a cart, Fred. Bailey||@@||with a load of rabbits in a cart, Fred. Bailey
1 nearly lost his life. There was a good fresh||@@||nearly lost his life. There was a good fresh
i in tho river, and the cart capslßed. The||@@||in the river, and the cart capsoed. The
a horse managed to get free, but the di ivor was||@@||a horse managed to get free, but the diver was
t washed down stream by tho strong eui rent, y||@@||washed down stream by the strong current.
Y His predicament was noticed by a traveller,||@@||His predicament was noticed by a traveller,
i who Yvas camped nearby, and Yvho jumped Into||@@||who was camped nearby, and who jumped into
r the river fully clothed. Bailoy YvaB pulled||@@||the river fully clothed. Bailey was pulled
_ out, and after receiving attention, was able*||@@||out, and after receiving attention, was able
i to return to his homo.||@@||to return to his home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071446 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RODEÓ. 'J :||@@||RODEO
ROUGH-RIDING -CONTEST.||@@||ROUGH-RIDING CONTEST.
Al tho Sports Ground on; Saturday, despite||@@||At the Sports Ground on Saturday, despite
an ovorcast sky and tho continual fall ot||@@||an overcast sky and the continual fall of
light rain in tho'afternoon, a crowd of Beve-||@@||light rain in the afternoon, a crowd of seve-
rn! thousand people gathered to;viow tho first,||@@||ral thousand people gathered to view the first,
interstnto rodeo. . .Expert, horsemen from all||@@||interstate rodeo. Expert, horsemen from all
parts of Australia took part In the various||@@||parts of Australia took part in the various
contnslB, and tho ."cowboy" attlro'of thtí :Jm||@@||contests, and the "cowboy" attire of the
petltorB was an attractive' feature. -||@@||competitors was an attractive feature.
Tho chief item, in tho., programmé,. which||@@||The chief item, in the programme, which
will ho continued' to-day; 1B tho contest for||@@||will be continued to-day is the contest for
tho buckjump riding championship Of Aus-||@@||the buckjump riding championship of Aus-
tralia. In .this, content '.'Kemp!' saddleB are||@@||tralia. In this contest 'Kemp' saddles are
being used by all. competitors, nnd the horses,||@@||being used by all competitors, and the horses,
lt is claimed, aro not'In any way Ill-treated||@@||it is claimed, are not in any way ill-treated
as no bits.arc used and; the full time ,has||@@||as no bits are used and the full time has
been flxod at a few minutes. , Tho hprsos||@@||been flxed at a few minutes. The horses
wero collected ,by. '.tho promoter during n'||@@||were collected by the promoter during a
recent trip throughout Australia. There||@@||recent trip throughout Australia. There
wore 71 nominations'; for," this ,.event; -and,||@@||were 71 nominations for this event and,
owing lo tho. tlnie incurred in saddling'and||@@||owing the time incurred in saddling and
unsaddling Hie animals, tho compétition .will||@@||unsaddling the animals, the competition will
not bo. decided until sovoral sessions- have||@@||not be decided until several sessions have
been completed.-'-,||@@||been completed.
On Saturday^side-llrios from tho main attraj '.||@@||On Saturday side-lines from the main attrac
Hon woro provided In tho form i of' bareback'||@@||tiion were provided in the form of bareback
surclnglo exhibitions, bullook-rldlng compott||@@||surcingle exhibitions, bullock-riding compet
lion (for . onlookers),, fun in tho stockyard,||@@||tion (for onlookers), fun in the stockyard,
whip-cracking exhibitions by Jack Weston and||@@||whip-cracking exhibitions by Jack Weston and
Saltbush Dill, boomerang throwing- by Aus-||@@||Saltbush Bill, boomerang throwing by Aus-
tralian aboriginals, and a "catch, .saddle, and||@@||tralian aboriginals, and a "catch, saddle, and
rldo" competition, which was .won'by-Vio.||@@||rlde" competition, which was won'by Vic.
Cowan, a champion'of Victoria; ..'.-? ..? ,->,||@@||Cowan, a champion of Victoria.
Miss Dorrie Phillips,' Australia's champion||@@||Miss Dorrie Phillips, Australia's champion
lady buckjump -. rider,, gave ian-- exhibition- Of,||@@||lady buckjump rider, gave an exhibition of,
nor skill: on tho .buckjumper Block Angel. ?||@@||her skill on the buckjumper Black Angel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139950 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FISHING IN EESERVOIKS.||@@||FISHING IN RESERVOIRS.
I Supply Board.||@@||
I TO TUB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Our reason for asking for permission,||@@||Sir,- Our reason for asking for permission,
for members of angling clubs to fish'In reser-||@@||for members of angling clubs to fish in reser-
voirs wns partly bocause if fish are allowed,||@@||voirs was partly because if fish are allowed,
to Increaso unduly thoy may become diseased,||@@||to ncrease unduly they may become diseased,
as has happened in sovornl casca. To allow||@@||as has happened in several cases. To allow
fishing under proper regulations 1B not llkoly||@@||fishing under proper regulations is not likely
to bo more detrimental hero titan In other||@@||to be more detrimental here than n other
countries. A London paper rocontly publlshod||@@||countries. A London paper recently published
the names of a largo numlior of rosorvolrs In||@@||the names of a large number of reservoirs in
England whero angling Is pormlttod. Blagdon||@@||England where angling is permitted. Blagdon
reservoir, which supplies Bristol, Is a notad||@@||reservoir, which supplies Bristol, is a noted
trout water, and charge for fishing Is, I think,||@@||trout water, and charge for fishing is, I think,
10/ per day. To stock our reservoirs and do||@@||10/ per day. To stock our reservoirs and do
nothing with the tish Is a wastoful poltcv, and||@@||nothing with the fish is a wasteful policv, and
more humorous than our request appoars to||@@||more numerous than our request appears to
have been to the members of the Wator||@@||have been to the members of the Water
I am, etc.,||@@||Supply Board. I am, etc.,
H. JOSBIJAND,||@@||H. JOSELAND,
-»||@@||
Aotlng Hon. Secretary Itod Fishers" Society.||@@||Acting Hon. Secretary Rod Fishers Society.
. 17 Castlereagh-street. July 10.||@@||17 Castlereagh Street. July 10 1924
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132459 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. GREENHAM RETURNS||@@||MR. GREENHAM RETURNS
Mr, H. .1. Gremium., Hat lepreseiitatlvo In Aus||@@||Mr. R. J. Greenham., Fiat representatlve In Aus-
tnilíii. Im« just returm'tl from un c\t.»n«d\c tour tluomsli||@@||tralia, has just returned from an extensive tour through
the I'uht, and brink?» emu-1 Int^to<t 1 utr iufotnmtion||@@||the East, and brings some interestingt information
cnncctultrj? (lie road retold established In Jn\n by||@@||concerning the road record established in Java by
MpKfir«. K. Hrnnbcrifon, t-en., mid jun., clri\ Itiff a||@@||Messrs. E. Branbergen, sen. and jun, driving a
inndel 501 Fiat. 'Jhu rouir-e uns from Ilatn\ia. ílie||@@||model 501 Fiat. The course was from Bataviia, the
cipital, io SouniliiHii, a distance of 1500 Kilometre-*||@@||capital, to Sourabaya a distance of 1500 Kilometres
or about 03-» miles, thr dlilkulties beim; iniigiiMcd by||@@||or about 935 miles, the difficulties being magnified by
a pitch darK nijï.it, lain, .ind pircipitous mountains.||@@||a pitch darK night, rain, and precipitous mountains.
'Hie car covered the distante in 17 hourn lu minutes||@@||The car covered the distante in 17 hourn 45 minutes
bei.inff the pie\iou¡» recoul by over tun hour'.||@@||beating the previous record by over two hours.
"Mr. Gieennam's BOH, Mr. V.. \V. Greenham, Jun.,||@@||"Mr. Greenham's son, Mr. E. W. Greenham, Jun.,
who in worKh innungcr of the Hat Stile i Aceuo, Md.,||@@||who is works manager of the Fiat Sales Ageny, Ltd.,
IliMunr, ii now in Stdnrv on a combined .m-dnos||@@||Brisbane, is now in Sydney on a combined business
and pleasure, tiip, Mr. Urepiihani, jim., it will lie||@@||and pleasure, trip, Mr. Greenham, jun., it will be
remeinbrietl. won the rcliabiüív tnurimr content from||@@||remembered, won the reliability touring contest from
S.Mlne\ to Kunnjoiw IlrltfiN anti bade li«t jonr, mid||@@||Sydney to Kurrajong Height and back last year, and
follow ni up ibis mr tMs l.v ia rrj in«1 off the flr«t||@@||followed up this success by carrying off the first
prlrr» in tho tntcr»(iite reliability touring- cutest from||@@||prlze in the interstate reliability touring- contest from
llriMmno to Sidney.||@@||Brisbane to Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16153422 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YACHT ENA.||@@||YACHT ENA.
- ?||@@||--*--
I SOLD FOR TRADING.||@@||SOLD FOR TRADING.
The stoam yacht Ena, formerly the property||@@||The steam yacht Ena, formerly the property
of the late Sir Thomas A, Dibbs, has been||@@||of the late Sir Thomas A. Dibbs, has been
sold to a buyer from NovvcnBtlo. Tho vessel||@@||sold to a buyer from Newcastle. Tho vessel
was used by her former owner entirely ns a||@@||was used by her former owner entirely as a
pleasuro craft, but the now owner intends to||@@||pleasuro craft, but the new owner intends to
plnco hor In passenger trade on Lako Mac-||@@||place her in passenger trade on Lake Mac-
quarie. The Ena Is expected to leave for||@@||quarie. The Ena is expected to leave for
Newcastle to-day. Built at Sydney In 1D01, the||@@||Newcastle to-day. Built at Sydney In 1901, the
Ena la a wooden vessel SS feet in longth,||@@||Ena la a wooden vessel 88feet in length,
with boam of l61 feet, and depth of S.l feet.||@@||with beam of 16½feet, and depth of 8.1 feet.
For many years she has boon a familiar figuro||@@||For many years she has been a familiar figure
on the barbour.||@@||on the harbour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16172020 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BLACKHEATH AND "WESTERN HOAD.||@@||BLACKHEATH AND WESTERN ROAD.
HLACKHEATIl, Saturday.||@@||BLACKHEATH, Saturday.
Blackheath Municipality will bo represente!||@@||Blackheath Municipality will be represented
nt the intiual conferene i of tim New Soutb||@@||at the intial conference of the New South
Wales Local Government Association lo bi||@@||Wales Local Government Association to be
held in Sjdney on beptemhci '0 bj tho Mayor||@@||held in Sydney on September 20 by the Mayor
( Mderman Hule) and Aldeiniun I ivys is It [j||@@||(Alderman Hule) and Alderman Laws, as it is
titidei stood that the foy eminent 1ms In minj||@@||understood that the Government has in mind
lho lovlsion of the Local I oveminent Act it||@@||the revision of the Local Government Act, so
ns lo give councils i L,reitci mearme of con||@@||as to give councils a greater measure of con-
trol in their own nrtnirs The decision of||@@||trol in their own affairs. The decision of
tho conference in legaiil to such a i ropo ai||@@||the conference in regard to such as proposal
is looked upon locally ns of utmost import||@@||is looked upon locally as of utmost import-
ance With rofcnid to tho contiol and sub||@@||ance. With regard to the control and sub-
sidy of tho Main "Western loul UlaiMmtb||@@||sidy of the Main Western road, Blackheath
Municipal Couni II Is viewing with ulnrm t>||@@||Municipal Council is viewing with alarm the
statement of the Acting chief 1 nslnecr c1||@@||statement of the Acting Chief Engineer of
¡National and local Inurnment Work that||@@||National and local Government Work that
it might willi tho samo io ison le suggests||@@||it might with the same reason be suggested
that Government assistance should i »ase at||@@||that Government assistance should cease at
the houndnilos of Blacltheith ml httoombi||@@||the boundaries of Blackheath and Katoomba
municipalities To nlso money for control||@@||municipalities. To raise money for control
or tin vvcstcin liiihwny hy the inuncll in tbi||@@||of the western highway by the council in the
section proposed would niejn tint Ilio conn||@@||section proposed would mean that the coun-
eil would require at least -0 ycarb to |ij ot||@@||cil would require at least 20 years to pay off
the principal bum w itliout calculates Inter||@@||the principal sum, without calculating inter-
ost on tho amount outstanding||@@||est on the amount outstanding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165525 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOLTING HORSE. I||@@||BOLTING HORSE.
WARRANT OFFICER'S DEATH.||@@||WARRANT OFFICER'S DEATH.
I Warruiit-Oincer K. A. Schmidt, of tho Aus||@@||Warrant -Officer F. A. Schmidt, of the Australian
[ trallan Instructional Corps, dlod In the Liver-||@@||Instructional Corps, died in the Liverpool
pool Hospital yesterday, as a rosult of In-||@@||Hospital yesterday, as a result of injuries
juries received In an accident tho previous||@@||received in an accident the previous
day. As ho was mounting a homo at the||@@||day. As he was mounting a horse at the
Artillery School, Holdsworthy, the animal||@@||Artillery School, Holdsworthy, the animal
bolted, and he was drugged along the ground||@@||bolted, and he was dragged along the ground
for sovernl yards, severely fi'.icturiug the||@@||for several yards, severely fracturing the
base of his skull.||@@||base of his skull.
Warrant-Ofllcor Schmidt was selected In||@@||Warrant-Officer Schmidt was selected In
11112 In India for service with the then Austra-||@@||1912 in India for service with the then Austra-
lian Military Forces, mid cunio to Sydney In||@@||lian Military Forces and came to Sydney in
the s.iino year. Ho served throughout tho||@@||the same year. He served throughout the
war st Gallipoli and France with the Kleid||@@||war at Gallipoli and France with the Field
Artillery. Since his return to Australia ho||@@||Artillery. Since his return to Australia he
had boen engaged on duties with tho perma-||@@||had been engaged on duties with the perma-
nent forces.||@@||nent forces.
He has left a widow and five children, .-»||@@||He has left a widow and five children, .-»
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16164279 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BABY GIVEN AWAY.||@@||BABY GIVEN AWAY.
POLICE TAKE CHARGE.||@@||POLICE TAKE CHARGE.
Whilo walking homo fiom Behool yostciday||@@||While walking home from school yesterday
afternoon Lorna Cuinow of «00 Glenmore||@@||afternoon, Lorna Curnow, of 200 Glenmore-
road Paddington was given nu infant by a||@@||road, Paddington, was given an infant by a
stiaugo woman llio child wbb walkin«, down||@@||strange woman. The child was walking down
Brown stioot nein her home when a woman||@@||Brown-street, near her home, when a woman,
ngod about 2G j ours stopped her Do you||@@||aged about 25 years, stopped her. "Do you
think your mother would Uko tills Uti Io||@@||think your mother would like this little
baby'' she asked lowering tile infant in liol||@@||baby?'' she asked, lowering the infant in her
aims so that tho Ifttlo tiri could Bee its||@@||arms so that the little girl could see its
tiny face Oh jo« replied the child||@@||tiny face. "Oh yes," replied the child
excitedly and with thal the voting woman||@@||excitedly, and with that the young woman
gave hci the bah} Bo kind to bim she||@@||gave her the baby. "Be kind to him," she
sall iib she walked quickly iiwaj uni the||@@||said as she walked quickly away, and the
delighted child hurilod home||@@||delighted child hurried home.
Tho Paddington police took charge ot tho||@@||The Paddington police took charge of the
bnbs and It was lalor talton to Scuibn llio||@@||baby, and it was later taken to Scarba, the
welfiiro house foi children at Bondi||@@||welfare house for children at Bondi.
The little tiri lins only a lleetluc, mommy||@@||The little girl has only a fleeting memory
of the yount, woman who hantlet] her tho||@@||of the young woman who handed her the
baby but she deji ribos her as buinc, nbout||@@||baby, but she describes her as being about
lift Oin or Gft -lire in lic.lfe.lit w carine, a lil tie||@@||5ft 3in or 5ft 4in in height, wearing a blue
overcoat and n black velour hat||@@||overcoat and a black velour hat.
Tho infant is ti wall developed malo child||@@||The infant is a well-developed male child,
about throe weeks old and has apparently||@@||about three weeks old, and has apparently
been well nourished and caiel foi It was||@@||been well nourished and cared for. It was
clothed In a white singlet wblto flannclottc||@@||clothed in a white singlet, white flannelette
petticoat white cotton dress cioam shawl||@@||petticoat, white cotton dress, cream shawl,
and a crochet worltod bonnet and booties||@@||and a crochet-worked bonnet and booties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28073677 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE GEORCE'S RIVER PUNTS. I||@@||THE GEORGE'S RIVER PUNTS.
The seoietnrç of Hie Rojal Automobile Club of Au.||@@||The secretary of the Royal Automobile Club of Aus-
trolla writes.||@@||tralia writes.
'Owing to the number of con plaints which hav.||@@||"Owing to the number of complaints which have
been icielvcd with regard to what is considered the||@@||been received with regard to what is considered the
most unsatisfactory management of the 'lorn Ugly and||@@||most unsatisfactory management of the Tom Ugly and
Taren Point punts, the ltovnl Aiitomllilc Club has||@@||Taren Point punts, the Royal Automobile Club has
communicated with the Chief iMiglncer for Public.||@@||communicated with the Chief Engineer for Public.
Alorks, mid nsked for an inquiry into the punt lunn||@@||Works, and asked for an inquiry into the punt man-
agcuient with n view to securing an impunément in||@@||agement with a view to securing an improvement in
the service On (he 01 carlon uf the clubs odoiiímj||@@||the services. On the occasion of the club's opening
run which took pl-icc on 1 elnuarv 21, to Al-rumbul||@@||run which took place on February 23, to Warumbul
the lirge punt vv is liel I un owing to Die men work-||@@||the large punt was held up owing to the men work-
ing Hie punt being iw iy at lum li, anil the sm-illir||@@||ing the punt being away at lunch, and the smaller
punt Miing aumin I V1* a result time was n -you||@@||punt going aground. As a result there was a very
long queui of mrs walline; to iriss, and it did noi||@@||long queue of cars waiting to cross, and it did not
seem likely that the i irs iiulhist away would get||@@||seem likely that the cars furthest away would get
across until too lite to pirtiupjte in the outing to||@@||across until too late to participate in the outing to
Warumbul nuil theiefoii thev ritmnul liomi illsnp||@@||Warumbul, and, therefore, they returned home disap-
))oititcd ind coit linly with n pool opinion of the punt||@@||pointed, and certainly with a poor opinion of the punt
nuthoiltie» l-or some reason un miveit¡serrent waa||@@||authorities. For some reason an advert¡sement was
insetted in the Prc**s st iting that tile laren Point||@@||inserted in the Press stating that the Taren Point
jiiiiit would not he working on thut afternoon It||@@||punt would not be working on that afternoon. It
was learnt, how tv ii that the punt was running, but||@@||was learnt, however, that the punt was running, but
too lite lo he nude use of hy mimbus of the ilnh,||@@||too late to be made use of by members of the club,
except bj one or two who had not seen the adver||@@||except by one or two who had not seen the adver-
tlseiticut||@@||tisement.
'It si ems nppncnt tint the luthontlcs need to||@@||It seems apparent that the authorities need to
rculin tint thee punt» ti inspoit traille m ross to||@@||realise that these punts transport traffic across to
important hi"hvvay» ami that the ti »flic increases||@@||important highways, and that the traffic increases
riiilv Hie ilnh hopes tint the Chief I nglncir for||@@||daily. The club hopes that the Chief Engineer for
Piibln Murks vill Li nircfullv into the nutter und||@@||Public Works will go carefully into the matter, and
iiisiir. i lump satisfactory senna in futuii '||@@||ensure a more satisfactory service in future."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16125449 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HENRY LAWSON. |||@@||HENRY LAWSON. |
-»i||@@||
MEMORIAL FUND.||@@||MEMORIAL FUND.
Mr Charles H Bei tie, Municipal Llbi arlan,||@@||Mr Charles H. Bertie, Municipal Librarian,
In an nppenl on behalf of the 11cmy Lawson||@@||in an appeal on behalf of the Henry Lawson
Memorial Fund states- Law bon s hold on||@@||Memorial Fund, states: — Lawson's hold on
tho nffcctions of Austiulla 1 bellexo to be||@@||the affections of Australia I believe to be
duo to tho fad thit his woik Incarnates the||@@||due to the fact that his work incarnates the
spirit of Austialla that BpliU which ex-||@@||spirit of Australia, that spirit which ex-
pressed Itself on tho heights of Gillipoll One||@@||pressed itself on the heights of Gallipoli. One
has tho feeling, In leading his prose and||@@||has the feeling, in reading his prose and
verse, that hoie Is that long casuil, bl ave||@@||verse, that here is that long, casual, brave,
.lud adaptable ctcaturo who has como to ropio||@@||and adaptable creature who has come to repre-
scnt Austialla No othci poet lins suggobted||@@||sent Australia. No other poet has suggested
tho atmosphere of Australian life so finely as||@@||the atmosphere of Australian life so finely as
Lawson and It Is this Inlet pi ctnLlon of oui||@@||Lawson and it is this interpretation of our
lito and 8|ili It that gives h I in his lank as t||@@||life and spirit that gives him his rank as a
national poet, Wo nie asked Why eiect a||@@||national poet. We are asked: Why erect a
statue to the Bohemian Ileniy lawson' This||@@||statue to the Bohemian Henry Lawson? This
Is asked because we al o too close to him at||@@||is asked because we are too close to him at
present tho Bohomlanlsin looms laiger than||@@||present; the Bohemianism looms larger than
the man but as tho years go tho externals||@@||the man, but as the years go the externals
will die and tho man lu his ti no Btaluio will||@@||will die and the man in his true stature will
omeige '||@@||emerge."
Subscriptions to the fund Bhould be sent to||@@||Subscriptions to the fund should be sent to
Mi W II Ifould Public Library S)daes||@@||Mr. W. H. Ifould, Public Library, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16157985 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLLISION.||@@||COLLISION.
«- , \||@@||—«—
Motor Car Strikes Post.'||@@||Motor Car Strikes Post.
THREE MEN INJURED: ;||@@||THREE MEN INJURED.
The throo occupnnts of a motor car which j||@@||The three occupants of a motor car which
ran against a tologiaph post In Clovelnnd||@@||ran against a telegraph post in Cleveland-
street, Mooro Park, yostorday aflornoon, woro||@@||street, Moore Park, yesterday afternoon, were
injured. '?' ' ' I||@@||injured.
Ono man was thrown completely out of tho '||@@||One man was thrown completely out of the
ear, but, strangely, bo suffored less than lils I||@@||car, but, strangely, he suffered less than his
two companions. i||@@||two companions.
The injured woro:||@@||The injured were:—
Thomas Rohan (driver), aged 33 years, a||@@||Thomas Rohan (driver), aged 38 years, a
salosmnn, of 200 Vlctorla-stroot, Darlinghurst',||@@||salesman, of 206 Victorla-street, Darlinghurst,
rufforlng from sovoro lncoratlous to scalp ']||@@||suffering from severe lacerations to scalp
and incised wound to uock. ',||@@||and incised wound to neck.
Harry Higgins, aged 30 years, a clork, of, i||@@||Harry Higgins, aged 30 years, a clerk, of
Enmore and Nowlngton roads. Marrickville, '||@@||Enmore and Newington roads. Marrickville,
suffering from lncoratod wound to basa , of |||@@||suffering from lacerated wound to base , of
forohond. i .,*||@@||forehead.
Luke McCIuro, ngod 27 years, n bootmaker, !||@@||Luke McClure, aged 27 years, a bootmaker,
of 17 Wolllngton-stroot, Wntorloo, suffering !||@@||of 17 Wellington-street, Waterloo, suffering
from shock.||@@||from shock.
Tho car, drlvon by Rohnn, with Higgins ¡||@@||Tho car, driven by Rohan, with Higgins
soatod alongside nnd McCIuro In the rent' |||@@||seated alongside and McClure in the rear
Boat, was procoodlng nlong Clovolnnd-stroot, |||@@||seat, was proceeding along Cleveland-street,
towards Kensington, whon it suddenly skid-||@@||towards Kensington, when it suddenly skid-
ded, and, hoforo tho driver could again con-||@@||ded, and, before the driver could again con-
trol the vehlclo, It collidod with a telegraph l||@@||trol the vehicle, it collided with a telegraph
polo alongsldo tho road. Tho front portion I||@@||pole alongslde the road. The front portion
of tho enr was crushed, and tho windsoroen, j||@@||of the car was crushed, and the windscreen
broaklng, sont a shower of ahattored ginns '||@@||breaking, sent a shower of shattered glass
over tho two mon soatod in tho front sent.' j]||@@||over the two men seated in the front seat.
This causod somo nasty cuts. McCIuro waa j||@@||This caused some nasty cuts. McClure was
thrown from lila seat Into tho air, and foil <||@@||thrown from his seat into the air, and fell
on tho footpath, considerably unnorvod, but |||@@||on the footpath, considerably unnerved, but
not injurod seriously. Thoy were tnkon to i||@@||not injured seriously. They were taken to
Syd noy Hospital by tho Civil Amoulanco. '||@@||Sydney Hospital by the Civil Ambulance.
: i||@@||: i
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16121099 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.||@@||GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
LONDON, Jan. 30.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 30.
Mr H P Colebatch (Agent Genoral for j||@@||Mr. H. P. Colebatch (Agent-General for
Western Australia) Is visiting Pljmouth for||@@||Western Australia) is visiting Plymouth for
the purpose of farewelllng 20 Devon and Corn||@@||the purpose of farewelllng 20 Devon and Corn-
wall families who mo leaving for Australia||@@||wall families who are leaving for Australia
under tho group settlement scheme He will||@@||under the group settlement scheme. He will
nfteivva'ds lecture in pi)mouth and Exeter on||@@||afterwards lecture in Plymouth and Exeter on
dotills and udvnntngos of tho scheme||@@||details and advantages of the scheme.
Mr Hairls a member of the Now 7ealand||@@||Mr. Harris, a member of the New Zealand
Parliament has arrived to lako up his duties||@@||Parliament has arrived to take up his duties
with the exhibition advisory committee||@@||with the exhibition advisory committee.
Mr John M Cormaek the Irish tenor has||@@||Mr. John M'Cormack, the Irish tenor, has
becomo pitron of the Tailteunn musical com||@@||become patron of the Tailteann musical com-
petitions to be held lu August ne\t||@@||petitions, to be held in August next.
Mr Piholly (Agent General for Queensland)||@@||Mr. Fihelly (Agent-General for Queensland)
sails duiing the week end for Now Ï ork and||@@||sails during the week end for New York and
thenee dliect to Austinlia Ho refuses to||@@||thence direct to Australia. He refuses to
disclose any ronsons for loivlng be)ond the||@@||disclose any reasons for leaving, beyond the
already mentioned desire to VIBR his family||@@||already mentioned desire to visit his family.
The Australian Press Association understands||@@||The Australian Press Association understands
that he contemplates entering redorai politics||@@||that he contemplates entering Federal politics.
1 liornas Stend a designer of Norwich has||@@||Thomas Stead, a designer, of Norwich, has
boon committed for trial, charged with utter-||@@||been committed for trial, charged with utter-
ing forged £1 notes Evidence wns glvon||@@||ing forged £1 notes. Evidence was given
that a housebont ¡ontod by Stead contained R||@@||that a houseboat rented by Stead contained a
complete plant for in mufacturliig notes||@@||complete plant for manufacturing notes.
Ino late Sir Thomas Dovltt left an estate||@@||The late Sir Thomas Devitt left an estate
Which has been sworn at £512 000 Ho||@@||which has been sworn at £512,000. He
directed that the income from ¡T 20 000 stymie!||@@||directed that the income from £20,000 should
be devoted *o providing annuities for ahd||@@||be devoted to providing annuities for and
making donn lons to Indies in, reduced circutn||@@||making donations to ladies in reduced circum-
s time GB||@@||stances.
The wool sales this afternoon had to be||@@||The wool sales this afternoon had to be
postponed owing to fog-Router||@@||postponed owing to fog — Reuter.
BOMBAY Jnn 30||@@||BOMBAY, Jan. 30.
Tho number of strikers at the mills Is now||@@||Tho number of strikers at the mills is now
nearly 140 000 and 76 mills have closed down||@@||nearly 140,000 and 75 mills have closed down.
The situation is otherwise unchanged -Renter||@@||The situation is otherwise unchanged — Reuter.
VANCOUVER (B C ) Jm 31||@@||VANCOUVER (B.C. ), Jan. 31.
The Canadian Government Is not r piesont||@@||The Canadian Government is not at present
considering the appointment o* n Minister to||@@||considering the appointment of a Minister to
Washington Iho Primo Minister fvlr||@@||Washington. The Prime Minister (Mr.
Mackenrlo King) deel red that the question||@@||Mackenzie King) declared that the question
had not been considered BO for this year -||@@||had not been considered so far this year —
Reuter||@@||Reuter.
C\PDrOV\N Jan 31||@@||CAPETOWN, Jan. 31.
I Moving the second roiillniï of the Concilia||@@||Moving the second reading of the Concilia-
lion Bli] the Mlnlstoi for Minos and Inltistrles||@@||tion Bill the Minister for Mines and Industries
(Mr Main) sall that iii« Indi striai almos||@@||(Mr Malin) said that the industrial atmos-
j pliuic nan much calmer rho legislation||@@||phere was much calmer. The legislation
wns designed to minimise the rl k of future||@@||was designed to minimise the risk of future
upheavals Mr Silt psou (labour) said that||@@||upheavals. Mr. Sampson (Labour) said that
if the bill had beoi paused 10 yenrs ago a||@@||if the bill had been paused 10 years ago a
I great deal of Indus ti lal strife might have boen||@@||great deal of industrial strife might have been
avoided I||@@||avoided.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16130304 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANLY STEAMER FATAIITY.||@@||MANLY STEAMER FATAIITY.
-?||@@||
Inquirios of the Water Folleo ycitorday||@@||Inquiries of the Water Police yesterday
convinced thtm that a woman w ts lost ovor||@@||convinced them that a woman was lost over-
hoard from tile Manly fotrj steamer Banaba||@@||board from the Manly ferry steamer Barraba
on Wcdnoidiy oyenlng and It Is bellovod tit it||@@||on Wednesday evening, and it is believed that
tho missing yvomnn is Mn Adah Doiothy||@@||the missing woman is Mrs. Adah Dorothy
Milson, aged IS >CTS, a mtlvo of noting and||@@||Milson, aged 18 years, a native of Young, and
the wife of Mr J-tmcs Viv Im Milson, a farm-||@@||the wife of Mr. James Vivian Milson, a farm-
er of the Cionfcll district||@@||er of the Grenfell district.
On Wct'uc day eye Ins one of the croyv of||@@||On Wednesday evening one of the crew of
the Bai raba he ird a ic oam and not cod tilt||@@||the Barraba heard a scream, and noticed that
a joung woman, »lion bo hid previously||@@||a young woman, whom he had previously
noon se ttcd at t' e side of the ves-e] yyn mlss||@@||seen seated at the side of the vessel was miss-
Ing A coït and a fur atólo liy on li J »oat||@@||ing. A coat and a fur stole lay on the seat,
mid a ncirch of the plilp and the adjacent||@@||and a search of the ship and the adjacent
yyatcr did not lae ta their oyynci||@@||water did not locate their owner.
Yastenir«, Junes Milaoj who was spending||@@||Yesterday James Milson, who was spending
a abott holiday w it li bli vv ifo nt Manly, mis .ed||@@||a short holiday with his wife at Manly, missed
her, and liter he Idcrtifled tho coat and||@@||her, and later he identified the coat and
atnie as her propcity. l-fioits to find the body||@@||stole as her property. Efforts to find the body
ycatordiy yyoro unavnliliiE,||@@||yesterday wer unavailing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16181284 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.||@@||RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
MEN KNOCKED DOWN||@@||MEN KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAIN
BY TRAIN.||@@||GANGER KILLED.
GANGER KILLED.||@@||
While working on the raliway Uno near the||@@||While working on the raliway line near the
Erskinville goods yard yesterday morning,||@@||Erskineville goods yard yesterday morning,
two men, a ganger and a fettlcr, were run||@@||two men, a ganger and a fettler, were run
down by a shunting goods train. Tho ganger||@@||down by a shunting goods train. The ganger
was killed and tho fettlor Injured. Tho driver||@@||was killed and the fettler Injured. The driver
of the engine, the fireman, and also tho guard||@@||of the engine, the fireman, and also the guard
of the train Buffered severely from shock,||@@||of the train suffered severely from shock
and had to receive troatmeut. The casualties||@@||and had to receive treatment. The casualties
wero:||@@||were:
STEPHEN ASTILL. 39 years of nge, a gan-||@@||STEPHEN ASTILL. 39 years of age, a ganger,
ger, of 203 Comiuonwenlth-streot, Surry Hills||@@||of 203 Commonwealth street, Surry Hills
killed.||@@||killed.
JOHN WILSON, a fettler, of Albert-lane.||@@||JOHN WILSON, a fettler, of Albert Lane,
Darlington, lacerations to both legs anil abra-||@@||Darlington, lacerations to both legs and abra-
sions to back and severe shock.||@@||sions to back and severe shock.
HENRY MURRAY, 39, engine drivor, of||@@||HENRY MURRAY, 39, engine driver, of
Prospect-street, Erskineville, severe shock.||@@||ProspectStreet, Erskineville, severe shock.
THOMAS MCGOVERN, fireman, of John||@@||THOMAS MCGOVERN, fireman, of John
street, Forest Lodge, shock.||@@||street, Forest Lodge, shock.
LEWIS BRANDHAM, guard, of BnyviûW||@@||LEWIS BRANDHAM, guard, of Bayview Street,
street, Bexley, severe shock.||@@||Bexley, severe shock.
Astil! and Wilson were working apart from||@@||Astill and Wilson were working apart from
a larger gang of rnilvvaymen, on the railway||@@||a larger gang of railwaymen, on the railway
Uno near the goods yard in Hondcrson-rond,||@@||line near the goods yard in Henderson Road,
near Erskineville station, nt about 9.15 a.m.||@@||near Erskineville station, at about 9.15 a.m.
y.uterday, when a goods train, shunting back-||@@||yesterday, when a goods train, shunting back-
wards In the siding, ran thom down. Both||@@||wards in the siding, ran them down. Both
men had their backs to tho approaching||@@||men had their backs to the approaching
train, and wero taken unawares, Astlll was||@@||train, and were taken unawares. Astlll was
caught beneath the train and tho wheols||@@||caught beneath the train and the wheels
passed over his body, sevorlng the head and||@@||passed over his body, severing the head and
arms. Wilson had a roninrknbla escape||@@||arms. Wilson had a remarkable escape
from serious Injury, as he was knocked clanr||@@||from serious Injury, as he was knocked clear
of tho lines, and was only slightly Injured.||@@||of the lines and was only slightly Injured.
The guard quickly noticed tho nccldent und||@@||The guard quickly noticed the accident and
tho train was brought to a standstill. Then||@@||the train was brought to a standstill. Then
tbo dead body of Astlll was recovered.||@@||the dead body of Astlll was recovered.
The Newtown-Marrickville Ambulance con-||@@||The Newtown-Marrickville Ambulance con-
veyed tho four men, who required treatment,||@@||veyed the four men, who required treatment,
and tho body of Astlll, to tho Royal Prince||@@||and the body of Astlll, to the Royal Prince
Alfrod Hospital. There they wero treated,||@@||Alfred Hospital. There they were treated,
and Wilson wns retained for observation. Tho||@@||and Wilson was retained for observation. The
body of Astill waB taken to tho City Morgue.||@@||body of Astill was taken to the City Morgue.
. Astlll was a married man with a family.||@@||Astlll was a married man with a family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16167057 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF PIONEERS.||@@||DEATH OF PIONEERS
PARKES, Tuesdav||@@||PARKES, Tuesday
Frederick Geoige Davis owner of Last Billa||@@||Frederick George Davis, owner of East Billa-
bong Station which he purchase 1 from ti«.||@@||bong Station, which he purchased from the
late James Fv.au in ISO died at his lona||@@||late James Ewan in 1907, died at his town
residence during the tteek end He »as||@@||residence during the week-end. He was
boin near London and was "1 >ears of age||@@||born near London, and was 73 years of age,
the greater patt of which had been spent||@@||the greater part of which had been spent
in the Orango district-Another death re-.||@@||in the Orange district. Another death re-
ported is that of Mr Samuel Salt aged "0 »||@@||ported is that of Mr Samuel Salt, aged 90, a
pioneer of the "Welcome Rush near Parke«||@@||pioneer of the Welcome Rush, near Parkes.
Salt had been a miner storekeeper hotel||@@||Salt had been a miner, storekeeper, hotel-
keeper and fisherman bringing fish from th«||@@||keeper, and fisherman, bringing fish from the
Lachlan to Pirkes until the weight of in||@@||Lachlan to Parkes until the weight of in-
creislng years compelled him to h-ind the||@@||creasing hears compelled him to hand the
tvork otor to his sons||@@||work over to his sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145145 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUE I CULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
WARRINGAH SHIRK.||@@||WARRINGAH SHIRE.
lite third aniiuil show of the Warringali ¡shin and||@@||The third annual show of the Warringah Shire and
Munlj V and 11 boilct) was o| encd at Brookulc||@@||Manly A. and H. Society was opened at Brookvale
laik jestertlty and WUK well altendetl Hie bhow will||@@||Park yesterday and was well attended. The show will
he continued today, when lir \V Scott 1 eil MI V,||@@||be continued today, when Mr. W. Scott Fell, MLA,
will ofllelilly open the exhibition Au in tis incldue -||@@||will officially open the exhibition. Awards include:-
Rilli. I tents -¡sulky turnout Jilt- Watt. I'onj||@@||Ring Events. - Sulky turnout: Miss Watt. Pony
sulk) turnout -1rs C 1 lan igan Stillet turu mt||@@||sulky turnout: Mrs G Flanagan. Sulky turnout,
our 14 2 hands Mibs Watt (eli) Rest boj rider||@@||over 14.2 hands: Miss Watt (ch.). Best boy rider:
hen loder liest till litlet Miss Lilj 1 odci Ladies||@@||Ken Foder. Best girl rider: Miss Lily Foder. Ladies
hunting contest J N Chittick Li|Ucstricituc eon||@@||hunting contest: J N Chittick. Equestrienne con-
tettt ¿lisa MeViillan (V / ) Pony jumping contest||@@||test: Miss McMillan (NZ ) Pony jumping contest:
I' 11 VleCtiilcJ ¡special hunting contest (men)||@@||P B McCauley. Special hunting contest (men):
li Doctor -| cclal hunting contest (hulks) -Miss||@@||R Doctor. Special hunting contest (ladies): Miss
McMill tu||@@||McMillan.
1 oultrj - Black Orpinc,ton male V Morgan Dilto||@@||Poultry. - Black Orpington, male: A Morgan. Ditto,
1 uníale I J 1 lew (eli ) t ame, mule Miss G Ru||@@||Female: L J Flew (ch.). Game, male: Miss G Ru-
wittel Oitto female J II Dixon Rhode Island Red||@@||wald. Ditto, female: J H Dixon. Rhode Island Red,
male J II Dixon Ditto, female D Anderson VVjun||@@||male: J H Dixon. Ditto, female: D Anderson. Wyan-
doltc, male i 1! Dixon Ditto fennlc O b||@@||dotte, male: J H Dixon. Ditto female: C F
lirnwne White Leghorn mule I li Dixon Ditto||@@||Browne. White Leghorn, male: J H Dixon. Ditto,
female G V Msk Pair of table fowls O b||@@||female: G V Fisk. Pair of table fowls: C F
Urottnc Gift class hen or pullet O b llrowne||@@||Browne. Gift class, hen or pullet: C F Browne.
Utility poultry- Mack Orpington mole V Morfctitt||@@||Utility poultry - Black Orpington, male: A Morgan.
Ditto, telltale V 2Horc.au Iria Vthlte Leghorns male||@@||Ditto, female: A Morgan. Trio White Leghorns, male:
b G ROJ Holds Ditto female 1 e, Re) minis||@@||E C Reynolds. Ditto, female: E C Reynolds.
Trio White Lcthorns J II Dixon Bantams-( ame||@@||Trio White Leghorns: J H Dixon. Bantams - Game
Cock J li Dixon Game hen J II Dixon Cock,||@@||Cock: J H Dixon. Game hen: J H Dixon. Cock,
liny tarioty J li Dixon Hen any t irietj -lins||@@||any variety: J H Dixon. Hen, any variety: Miss
G Ruwuld Trio bantams J H Dixon Best plfceon||@@||G Ruwald. Trio bantams: J H Dixon. Best pigeon
in show A J Dean||@@||in show: A J Dean.
Irult and V cfcetablcs -Apples H 0 Womlwj||@@||Fruit and Vegetables. - Apples: R G Wombey.
[lomotoes I 1 nrklns 1 uinpklns W J Brown||@@||Tomatoes: I Larkins. Pumpkins: W J Brown.
Melons Mrs Herbert 1 reiicb 1 eans Miss M Hciv||@@||Melons: Mrs Herbert. French beans: Miss M Frew.
Best collection of tcgelabhs Brown Bros.||@@||Best collection of vegetables: Brown Bros.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16107923 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHARK ATTACK.||@@||SHARK ATTACK.
THE RESCUE WORK.||@@||THE RESCUE WORK.
' lîELATIVE'S STATEMENT.||@@||RELATIVE'S STATEMENT.
Mr. J.. S. Brown, of 02 Mncplijrson-streot,||@@||Mr. J.. S. Brown, of 92 McPherson Street,
Waverley, a nophow of MIsb Dorrott, mudo tho||@@||Waverley, a nephew of Miss Derrett, made the
following Btatcmont on Saturday In rotorenco||@@||following statement on Saturday in reference
to tho rosouo work performed when sho was||@@||to the rescue work performed when she was
attacked by a shark on Wednesday night:||@@||attacked by a shark on Wednesday night:
Miss Nita Dorrott along with hor mother||@@||Miss Nita Derrett along with her mother
comos out to our placo about onco a wook||@@||comes out to our place about once a week
to enjoy tho surf. It 'wits a few minutes||@@||to enjoy the surf. It was a few minutes
after 7 o'clock when wo got Into tbo water,||@@||after 7 o'clock when we got into the water,
MIsb Dorrott bolng first, "ho was up to hor||@@||Miss Derrett being first, "She was up to her
knoos in tho water alongside me, when she||@@||knees in the water alongside me, when she
Bat vlosvn and splashod tho wator.ovor her||@@||sat down and splashed tho water over her
shoulders. Almost immediately sho gavo a||@@||shoulders. Almost immediately she gave a
Boroam. My wlfo and I both laughod, thinking||@@||scream. My wife and I both laughed, thinking
tho svntor wsb oold, and then saw that sho||@@||the water was cold, and then saw that she
had been dragged out a couple of yards. 1||@@||had been dragged out a couple of yards. I
realised that sho was In dlfllcultloB, and at||@@||realised that she was in difficulties, and at
once nttomptod lo got to her. As I did so||@@||once attempted to got to her. As I did so
tho shark, which was between Oft and 7ft in||@@||tho shark, which was between 6ft and 7ft in
length, carno up botsveon hor and niysolf. I||@@||length, came up between her and myself. I
Bans out to Eric, a nephew of MIbb Dorrotl,||@@||sang out to Eric, a nephew of Miss Derrett,
Who svas JUBt coming up tho bondi nfior a run.||@@||who was just coming up the beach after a run.
He then carno In, and wo both mado to her.||@@||He then came in, and we both made to her.
Eric caught ono of her arms, and I afterward»||@@||Eric caught one of her arms, and I afterwards
got tho olhor, We wore carrying hor out, and||@@||got the other We were carrying her out, and
had hor nlmust out .of tho wntor when Con-||@@||had her almost out of tho water when Con-
stable RuBhbrooko carno along and holpcd us||@@||stable Rushbrooke came along and helped us
to carry her to the sand. How Constable||@@||to carry her to the sand. How Constable
RuBhbrooko can say ho folt a tug at Miss||@@||Rushbrooke can say he felt a tug at Miss
Derrett when ho got hold of hor I do not||@@||Derrett when he got hold of her I do not
know. Wo all thank Mr. Rushbrooko for nny||@@||know. We all thank Mr. Rushbrooke for any
asslBtauco ho might havo glvon, but at least||@@||assistance he might have given, but at least
I think we should jlvo credit wlioro credit I?||@@||I think we should give credit where credit is
due." ___________ '||@@||due"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114624 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡I -||@@||¡I -
.\ MR. ALEXANDER GRAY.||@@||.\ MR. ALEXANDER GRAY.
|¡ Tho funoral of Mr. Alexander Gray took place||@@||The funeral of Mr. Alexander Gray took place
,i. jestcrdny aftornoon nt tho Church, of England||@@||yesterday afternoon at the Church, of England
W Cemotory, Waverley. Tho Rev. II. Heffernan||@@||Cemetery, Waverley. Tho Rev. R. Heffernan
li ofllclatcd. A short sorvlco wns hold at the||@@||offciated . A short service was held at the
'.¡I icHldoncc ot deceased In Mount-Btroot, Canter-||@@||residence of the deceased In Mount-Street, Canter-
ía bury, before tho coringa left for the cemotory.||@@||bury, before the cortage left for the cemetery.
¡Ij Tho prlnclpnl mourners wore Mesdames Dosier||@@||The principal mourners wore Mesdames Bosler
,|j and A. Slingsby (dun i; li tors), MoBBm. Walter.||@@||and A. Slingsby (daughters), Messrs. Walter.
hi Gray, Sidney Gray, and Ueub Gray (sons).||@@||Gray, Sidney Gray, and Reub Gray (sons).
li« Other relatives at tho grovealdo wore: Mrs.||@@||Other relatives at tho graveside were: Mrs.
M Wiilter Gray, Mr. Sidney Gray, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||M Walter Gray, Mr. Sidney Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
M Hu llo>cc, Mr, mid Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Boyce M rand Mrs. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
¡U . Hulllvunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slingsby, Mrs. Free||@@||Bullivant, Mr. and Mrs. J. Slingsby, Mrs. Free
5f ¡nan and family, Mrs. M. Woodburn and family,||@@||man and family, Mrs. M. Woodham and family,
íj1 Mrs Whltoliroad and son, Mesers. Walter Graj,||@@||Mrs Whitebread and son, Mesers. Walter Gray
h Jim., J, Woodburn and family, Kagllng, Gabo||@@||jun, J.Woodham and family, Ealing, Gabe
,1 WooJluim. II. it. and 0. T. HughoB, J. und li||@@||Woodham. H. R and O. T. Hughes, J. and R
¡)| A. O'Neill, C. and A. Tucker, II. UrooHO, Alox||@@||O'Neill, C. and A. Tucker, H. Broome Alex
jj) niidcr Woodlinin, G, Mouldon, A. Wolfondeu.||@@||ander Woodham , G, Moulden, A. Wolfondeun.
Sj A. Bosler, \V. Bosler, and A. Wost.||@@||A. Bosler, W. Bosler, and A. West.
¡li Thoio woio also present Mrs. Rowinndsou.||@@||¡li There were also present Mrs. Rowlanderson.
! j Messrs. H. Li. Mackellar and Frank H. McLood||@@||! j Messrs. H. Li. Mackellar and Frank H. McLeod
M (Btnrtcr and deputy Btnrtor 'respectively of tho||@@||(Starter and deputy Starter respectively of the
L'fj Australian .lockov Club), William Cox, and J.||@@||Australian Jockey Club), William Cox, and J.
¡«J Byrnes. __________________||@@||J Byrnes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16162600 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SYDNEY COLLIEllJES, LIMITED.||@@||SYDNEY COLLIERIES, LIMITED.
Sydney Collleiies Ltd., in its report cover-||@@||Sydney Collieties Ltd., in its report cover-
ing the xenr ended June 30, the first of the||@@||ing the year ended June 30, the first of the
piesent company, shows a net pioflt for the||@@||present company, shows a net profit for the
period of £2106. Since tho statutoty meet-||@@||period of £2106. Since the statutoty meet-
ing the mine ¡it Balmain has been over-||@@||ing the mine at Balmain has been over-
hauled gencinlly, und put into good work-||@@||hauled generally, and put into good work-
ing older. New plant as requiiod lins bden||@@||ing order. New plant as required has been
added, and coal piodtiction has been cairlod||@@||added, and coal production has been carried
on In Increasing quantities. Tile coal linds||@@||on in increasing quantities. The coal finds
a ready market. Since the commencement of||@@||a ready market. Since the commencement of
opeiatlons JS.5S0 tons have been hauled, and||@@||operations 35,580 tons have been hauled, and
the output Is now- aveinging ubout 500 tous||@@||the output is now- averaging about 500 tons
a day. The balance-sheet shows ,i capital||@@||a day. The balance-sheet shows a capital
of £224,120 Liabilities to the public com-||@@||of £224,120. Liabilities to the public com-
prise a moitgage of £60,000, and sundry cré-||@@||prise a motgage of £60,000, and sundry cré-
ditais £115t>. Assets Include mino pio||@@||diters £1156. Assets include mine pro
perty and plant, £255,057, stores and coal||@@||perty and plant, £235,957, stores and coal
stacks £6tOS, sundi y debtors £560", cash||@@||stacks £6308, sundry debtors £5607, cash
Items £15,071. Prellmlnaiy expenses aie dowu||@@||items £15,071. Preliminary expenses are down
at £4052. An extiuoidlnary meeting of share-||@@||at £4652. An extraordinary meeting of share-
holders, following tho annual meeting, will||@@||holders, following the annual meeting, will
consldei proposals to amend the anieles of||@@||consider proposals to amend the articles of
association.||@@||association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151450 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
C1 rAMKRR OV COM M Eli CE.||@@||CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
SCHOOL PRIZES.||@@||SCHOOL PRIZES.
I ho Chamber of Comme!cc gives pi izes an-||@@||The Chamber of Commerce gives prizes an-
nually to tho two bov3 who gain the highest||@@||nually to the two boys who gain the highest
places «it the Lomnietcial Intel mediate Cciti||@@||places at the Commercial Intermediate Cer-
llcato I,\aainatlon Both prices thU yeir||@@||tificate Examination. Both prices this year
have been won bj bov s tioni the Potoishim||@@||have been won by boys from the Petersham
Intermediate High School, the fiibt pi I/o||@@||Intermediate High School, the first prize-
vv inner being Roderick Ailluir Pegg the||@@||winner being Roderick Arthur Pegg, the
becond llorbeit Cot don Yapp||@@||second Herbert Gordon Yapp.
blnee 1'IIS, when tho Chamber of Commeice||@@||Since 1918, when the Chamber of Comm-
Inaugurated these schol.iiships, Ihlilccn have||@@||erce inaugurated these scholarships, thir-
hoon awarded Bovs ft oin tho Petersham||@@||teen have been awarded. Boys from the
commeicidl School have won live, tiom ICog||@@||Petersham Commercial School have won
tuah Comnieiclal School four, P.u uinnlt.i||@@||five, from Kogarah Commercial School
two ind Noith Svdnoy and Randwick Com||@@||four, Parramatta two and North Sydney
mcicial Sehuolh one c » li||@@||and Randwick Commercial Schools one each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16124266 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\ MOSCHETO ISLAND.||@@||MOSCHETO ISLAND.
PROPOSED DISCONTINUANCE I||@@||PROPOSED DISCONTINUANCE
OF'FERRIES.||@@||OF FERRIES.
A deputation of Moschilo Island tenant||@@||A deputation of Moscheto Island tenant
fanners Mas Ititioduied to the Minister for||@@||farmers was introduced to the Minister for
Rnlly\a>s and Works (Mr Ball) jestordny||@@||Railways and Works (Mr. Ball) yesterday
afternoon by Mr M Cromarty, JILA Hie||@@||afternoon by Mr. M Cromarty, M.L.A. The
Island, \ililcli IB situated In the Hunter River,||@@||Island, which is situated in the Hunter River,
Is tenanted by a numbai of fannel a, yyho have||@@||is tenanted by a number of farmers, who have
rocohod notico from tho Govornment of tho||@@||received notice from the Govornment of the
cisBiitlon of their tenancies The notice||@@||cessation of their tenancies. The notice
pointed out that the lenses could only bo re-||@@||pointed out that the leases could only be re-
newed on the cumlltlon that tho Go\ eminent||@@||newed on the conditlon that the Government
yyns under no obligation to provide the lessees||@@||was under no obligation to provide the lessees
yylth a fetrj sei % Ice This sor\lco, yyhlch had||@@||with a ferry service. This service, which had
been In operation undei shire contiol and \yns||@@||been in operation under shire control and was
subBldiBed by tho Govcinmcnt would cense on||@@||subsidised by the Government would cease on
Kcbiunry '>, lyhen the Goyernimnt subuidj||@@||February 9, when the Government subsidy
yyould oxplto The deputation pointed out the||@@||would expire. The deputation pointed out the
gi cat hnidshlps they would hn\o to suffer and||@@||great hardships they would have to suffer and
Mr Dall piomlsed to call for It flit thor ripon||@@||Mr Hall promlsed to call for a further report
to see if nnj thing could bo done.||@@||to see if anything could be done.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16171958 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
bTATIS CH \M1 lOMhllU||@@||STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
GAIIUINUt UlALU.NGh, LUI'.||@@||GARDINER CHALLENGE CUP
AUUUUN v WALUbKMJ.||@@||AUBURN v WALLSEND.
l'layeü at Agricultural Urount], anil wun by Wallsend,||@@||Played at Agricultural Ground, and won by Wallsend,
ii Koala to 1.||@@||3 goals to 1.
O'Connor «as prominent in aU'iniulnir a Wallsend||@@||O'Connor was prominent in stemming a Wallsend
alliance, unil Uuitii uitli Um} its uou.cd lu the %_iUii«'||@@||advance, and Dunn with Bruyers worked to the visitors'
tfoal reäuttlessl). Hurd, cIomi pluy iolluvted, and||@@||goal resultlessly. Hard, close play followed, and
Auburn were unfortunate as Jones letlrcd Injuied, und||@@||Auburn were unfortunate as Jones retired injured, and
1'ic.cti substituted. \\ itliin u len minutes uf hait-limo||@@||Picken substituted. Within a few minutes of half-time
£. Urwln lather lucUlly scored a goal for Wallsend.||@@||E. Urwin rather luckily scored a goal for Wallsend.
After U'suniint' Auburn »ere conceuod u corner, well||@@||After resuming Auburn were conceded a corner, well
plated by JJUiin, Irum «hlcli Held mude score!, 1 all.||@@||plated by Dunn, from which Reid made scores, 1 all.
ilicn Wallsend pia} eil all over Auburn, and added guala||@@||Then Wallsend played all over Auburn, and added goals
in quick succession íioni Craig; und Gilmore. *||@@||in quick succession from Craig and Gilmore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165893 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD'S HEAD CHUSHICD. ..' 'I1!||@@||CHILD'S HEAD CRUSHED.
Tho Parramatta District Coroner, Mr. jTl..^ \\A||@@||The Parramatta District Coroner, Mr. H.
Richardson Clark, hold an Inquest at PajhiJ ,( ¡j»||@@||Richardson Clark, held an inquest at Parra-
matta ycsttM'diiy concerning tho tlenth .flf ,'"«»,,,, I' !||@@||matta yesterday concerning the death of a
Illllo girl of eight, naniod Nnncv Dorl« JcmoS. ,," «,'||@@||little girl of eight, named Nancy Doris Jones.,
on July 1S. Tho evidence provail that \ti}* " '.i|||@@||on July 18. The evidence proved that the
little girl was running «cross the road near jvi||@@||little girl was running across the road near
th« fat mulatto Public School, and dropped 'l'j||@@||the Parramatta Public School, and dropped
her bag as a motor 'bus wus passing. Kb« (;ii||@@||her bag as a motor 'bus was passing. She
trlotl to recover It and fell. Ihn rear wheel ,i||@@||tried to recover it and fell. The rear wheel
went over lier heat!. TI» driver, Charles |.'||@@||went over her head. The driver, Charles
William Wright, said he fell a bump undi /,||@@||William Wright, said he felt a bump, and
pulled up within 3ft. Tim Coroner, return . A||@@||pulled up within 3ft. The Coroner, return-
lug n. verdict of accldoutal death, said thai I'||@@||ing a verdict of accidental death, said the
driver wa« In no way to blame. At tho sam*. ¡ *||@@||driver was in no way to blame. At the same
timo it bohovod every motor driver to »ter« .||@@||time it behoved every motor driver to exer-
elsa the greatest caution when passing noa«; l|.||@@||cise the greatest caution when passing near
schools, i||@@||schools.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16128943 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? GUNNING.||@@||GUNNING.
CÜVMSG Aledncsla} -The tvveiil) sl\th show wa»||@@||GUNNING. Wednesday.- The twenty-sixth show was
opened toda) in line weather with large entries in||@@||opened to-day in fine weather with large entries in
nearlv everv clara and good competition Awards In||@@||nearly every class and good competition. Awards
clu led -||@@||included:-
Cattle-Bull any agc Alollogorang cow or I elter||@@||Cattle.-Bull any age, Wollogorang; cow or heifer.
anv age T Booth Alllkinir Shorthorns-Bull. Hallam||@@||any age, T. Booth. Milking Shorthorns-Bull. Hallam
Bros con Collingwood _,tate heifer lill 1er Svrs||@@||Bros.; cow Collingwood Estate ; heifer under 3 yrs,
Hallam Bros Jcrsejs T lohnson cow or heifer Mrs||@@||Hallam Bros. ; Jerseys, T. Johnson ; cow or heifer, Mrs.
L M Hallam dalrv cattle A Rolfe cow O Roi||@@||E. M. Hallam, dairy cattle, A. Rolfe ; cow, G. Rodman ;
man cow with calf Hills Bro* heifer Sirs M||@@||cow with calf, Witts Bros. ; heifer 3 yrs, M.
Rudi heifer ,r>. T Booth heifer lvr J Turner||@@||Rudi heifer ,2yrs T Booth heifer 1yr J Turner
pen "1 hellen li J Cha) nie fat ox J Booth fat||@@||pen 3 heifers W.J. Chapple fat ox J Booth fat
cow 1 Booth hcav lc«t beast in show T Bootli 1 cn||@@||cow T Booth heaviest beast in show T Booth pen
3 fit oxen T Booth||@@||3 fat oxen T Booth
Sheep -In Hie open classes O Al Merri nan annexe 1||@@||Sheep.- In the open classes G. W. Merriman annexed
all the prlies including ram 2Jvrs ram llvr anl un 1er.||@@||all the prizes including ram 2½ yrs, ram 1½yr and under.
ewe -Jus or over eve ljvr best vvoollcd ram li 'j||@@||ewe 2½yrs or over ewe 1½yr best wooled ram 1½ - 2½
}rs ewe -Jvrs or over anl special cb also cb «vc||@@||yrs ewe 2½yrs or over and special ch also ch ewe
ch ram medium and strong ivvc medium anl st roi g||@@||ch ram medium and strong ewe medium and strong
also grand ch ram anl granl ch ene Others in||@@||also grand ch ram and grand ch ewe Others in
eluded Ram iv rs or ov cr T Starr and Son (ch )||@@||cluded Ram 2½yrs or over T Starr and Son (ch )
ram l.vr and un 1er T Starr and Son medium and||@@||ram 1½ yrs and under T Starr and Son: medium and
strong ian S})r< anl oicr T Starr and "Son (ch )||@@||strong ram 3½yrs and over T Starr and Son (ch )
ram 1. -lir« I hepple fine medium anl strong A||@@||ram 1½- 2½yrs. Chapple: fine medium anl strong A
Armour phill boiled rain anv agc T Starr and||@@||Armou: plain- bodied ram any age T Starr and
«on plain 1 odled ewe anv a_e T Starr and Son (ch )||@@||Son plain - bodied ewe any age T Starr and Son (ch )
Fat sheep-1 i crino wether» T Booth special prize||@@||Fat sheep- 3 merino wethers T Booth special prize
ram 1J "JJTS IA J Chai pie wool ewe s flec-e 1 rank||@@||ram 1½-2½yrs W J Chapple wool ewe's fleece. Frank
Hil Id rams fleece Frank Bush||@@||Rudd: rams fleece Frank Bush
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16150447 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOMBALA FLOUR MILL. t||@@||BOMBALA FLOUR MILL.
BOMBALA.-At a mooting of directors of tin||@@||BOMBALA.-At a meeting of directors of the
Bombala Hour mill It was decided to vvlud||@@||Bombala flour mill it was decided to wind
up tho nríalrB of tbo company and Boll tho pro-||@@||up the affairs of the company and sell the pro-
perty If possible. This will be a sovero blow||@@||perty if possible. This will be a severe blow
to tho district, na many thousands of pounds||@@||to the district, as many thousands of pounds
annually go out of Bombala for Hour. Thirty||@@||annually go out of Bombala for flour. Thirty
yours ago Bombala boastod of two mills,||@@||years ago Bombala boasted of two mills,
which wero keiit going during I ho greater||@@||which were kept going during the greater
pnrt of tho year. It appears that tho major-||@@||part of the year. It appears that the major-
ity of country mills aro groüimlly disappear-||@@||ity of country mills are gradually disappear-
ing. Tho mill la situated within u short dis-||@@||ing. The mill is situated within a short dis-
tance of tho railway line, and should be nn||@@||tance of the railway line, and should be an
oxcollont propcvailion if tlio farinera would||@@||excellent proposition if the farmers would
grow« enough wheat to support it.||@@||grow enough wheat to support it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071821 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AN" LLLTREATED CHILD.||@@||AN ILLTREATED CHILD.
FATHER SENT TO GAOL.||@@||FATHER SENT TO GAOL.
LONDON, Sept. 25.||@@||LONDON, Sept. 25.
James Lewis McBride, aged 40 years, a Jus||@@||James Lewis McBride, aged 40 years, a justice
tico of the peace, member of the Blaydon||@@||of the peace, member of the Blaydon Urban
Urban Council, chairman of tho Blaydon Hos-||@@||Council, chairman of the Blaydon Hospital
pital Board, and chairman of the North-east-||@@||Board, and chairman of the North-eastern
ern Iron and Steel Trades Confederation, was||@@||Iron and Steel Trades Confederation, was
sentenced to two months' hard labour, and||@@||sentenced to two months' hard labour, and
his wife fined £25, for neglecting their 1G||@@||his wife fined £25, for neglecting their 15 year-old
year-old daughter.||@@||daughter.
Evidence was given that the child had been||@@||Evidence was given that the child had been
found kneoling on a filthy soaked mattress.||@@||found kneeling on a filthy soaked mattress.
£V e waB verminous, and wohrhed only 40ilb.||@@||She was verminous, and weighed only 40½lb.
The defence wa» that the parents had re-||@@||The defence was that the parents had re-
peatedly but unsuccessfully tried to got thc||@@||peatedly but unsuccessfully tried to get the
child into an institution for mental defec-||@@||child into an institution for mental defectives.
tivos.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16127220 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TASMANIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.||@@||TASMANIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
IIOIIAIIT, Mondüv.||@@||HOBART MONDAY
The Tasmanian Amateur Vtlilrtlo A-_ocl«llon held||@@||The Tasmanian Amateur Athletic Association held
nn ainiitcur track cbaiupIonilil|i ii eelb g lu wrelolietl||@@||an amateur track championship meeting in wretched
weather on Saturday nflcrnoon Kcsult« -lOO.d«||@@||weather on Saturday afternoon. Results: 100yds
(tlnnl) Mulrdiy, 1 leitch - Hutte ii 1 rime,||@@||(Snal) Mulcahy, 1 Leitch - Hutton 3 Time,
10 -5« 120>di (llunl) Miinnlngs 1 Webster _!||@@||10 -5sec 120yds (final) Munnings 1 Webster2
M Hillaiu anil t Wuril lea I be it 1 rime 11 4 r»||@@||M Hallam and F Ward dead-heat 2 Time 11 4 sec
..u.d« Hulton, 1 Broomby - I Hallam - Time,||@@||220yds Hutton, 1 Broomby 2 T Hallam 3 Time,
24s Olio mile lern mt 1 1 aim cither S 1 xoel,||@@||24s One mile Tenant 1 Fairweather 2 Essie,
8 Time 4m 61« 440idn I eitrh 1 llroombv 2,||@@||3 Time 4m 51sec 44yds Leitch 1 Broomby 2
Hulten 8 111110 W di 880)tls Leitch 1 Kenn||@@||Hutton 3 Time 52.4sec 880yds Leitch 1 Ewan
folien (Mc), 2 Horsl ur-b 1 linn 2m 0 4 5»||@@||Cohen (MC), 2 Horsburgh 3 Time 2m 0 4 sec
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16125417 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING ACCIDENTl||@@||MOTORING ACCIDENT
I -.||@@||
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.||@@||SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
I BINGARA, Friday.||@@||BINGARA, Friday.
A act lotis motoi acildont occuiiod boro on||@@||A serious motor accident occurred here on
YY'odnosdii) Mr Ti auk King, of Yeral Bin-||@@||Wednesday. Mr Frank King, of Yeral, Bin-
gara with his wlto and young bnby und a||@@||gara with his wife and young baby and a
nuiBogirl, was nttomptlng to pass another||@@||nursegirl, was attempting to pass another
car «hon n tyio blow out, and Un on the cm||@@||car when a tyre blew out, and threw the car
off tho rond it crashed thiough a wlu>||@@||off the road. It crashed through a wire
fonce, and overtuincd several times All the||@@||fence, and overturned several times. All the
occupants wero thrown out and BcrlotiBly In||@@||occupants were thrown out and seriously in
Jured||@@||jured.
Mra Kings Injuries included n bioken Jaw||@@||Mrs King's injuries included a broken jaw
biokon nose slight frai Une ol Hit Bkull||@@||broken nose, slight fracture of the skull,
Bevero brulBos anti shock Ylr Klug is||@@||severe bruises and shock. Mr King is
suffering liom InJuiliB lo tho butk and tim I||@@||suffering from injuries to the back and chest.
1ht hub) waa bndly 1 raised about Hie hoad und||@@||The baby was badly bruised about the head and
the nurseglrl rttclved tv fractura of tho collai||@@||the nursegirl recieved a fracture of theo collar-
boue.||@@||bone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16164736 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LADY CARRINGTON . DRIVE.||@@||LADY CARRINGTON . DRIVE.
Oilglnally, Lady Callington Drlvo, Nntlonnl||@@||Originally, Lady Carrington Drive, National
Talk, connected yvith Otfoid, but in recent||@@||Park, connected with Otford, but in recent
?veais, this Btction of the load has been ne-||@@||years, this section of the road has been ne-
glected and allow oil to fall into such n state||@@||glected and allowedl to fall into such a state
of ilisiopali that It 1B now ImpnsBablo to||@@||of disrepair that it is now impossible to
traille||@@||traffic.
A movomoiit, oiganlBed by tho Otfoid Pro||@@||A movement, organised by the Otford Pro-
gioKH AnHoclntlon, and supported by tho Pro-||@@||gress Association, and supported by the Pro-
fit esa AHBoclatloiiH of lloleiiBburgh nnd Lily||@@||gress Associations of Helensburgh and Lily-
| vale and the Bulli shire Council, Is now on||@@||vale and the Bulli shire Council, is now on
\ foot to Indue» the Government to melee avail-||@@||foot to induce the Government to make avail-
able a «um of mniioy to enable tho rood io bo||@@||able a sum of money to enable the road to be
leeimdltlonoil and nguiu oponed. It, lins boen||@@||reconditioned and again opened. It has been
obtliuatad bv a Govminni lit englnooi that tua||@@||estimated by a Government engineer that the
whole of tbo notessnij lepalis could bo||@@||whole of the necessary repairs could be
ofleilod foi tho oxpondltuio of approximately||@@||effected for the expenditute of approximately
£201)0||@@||£2000.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114575 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 MACLEAY RIVER JOCKEY CLUB. I||@@||1 MACLEAY RIVER JOCKEY CLUB. I
KEAIPsnV, Soturday.||@@||KEMPSEY, Saturday.
Hie Macleay Rl»ir Jockey Clubs rebruary meeting||@@||The Macleay River Jockey Club's February meeting
was held on the AAaryvick course today Result« -||@@||was held on the Warick course to-day Results:-
Hrst Race -Allners' Glee 8 5 (Neill), 1, Bonnie||@@||First Race -Miners' Glee, 8 5 (Neal), 1; Bonnie
Homo 8 I (McAI-ihon), 2, rumneus 7 8 (Brown) 3||@@||Home 8-9 (McMahon), 2; Eumseus, 7-8 (Brown), 3.
Betting tvens winner AAon easily by two lengths||@@||Betting: Evens winner. Won easily by two lengths
Only starters Time lm 18s.||@@||Only starters. Time lm 18s.
Noy Ice Handicap - Mina Blue 8 2 (McMiihon), 1||@@||Novice Handicap - Mina Blue, 8-2 (McMahon), 1;
Ion Misty, 0 (Drown), I, Dhubooii, 82 (Long) 3||@@||Lord Misty, 9 (Brown), 2; Dimboon, 8-2 (Long), 3.
De tillie, . on winner AAon by a length lime,||@@||Betting: 2 on winner. Won by a length. Time,
ils Vletin only other starter||@@||51s. Aletia only other starter
Club Han Heap-Aiuncis' Glee 8 5 (Neale) 1 Har||@@||Club Handicap-Miners' Glee, 8-5 (Neale), 1; Har
vat 8 9 (McMahon) 2 Donald M, 7 7 (Brown), S||@@||vat, 8-9 (McMahon), 2: Donald M, 7-7 (Brown), S.
Betting Tyens winner Only starters AAon by||@@||Betting: Evens winner. Only starters. Won by
three lengths fimo lm 20»||@@||three lengths. Time lm 29s.
Pony Handicap - Billy Bown, 8 (McMahon) 1, Iron||@@||Pony Handicap - Billy Bawn, 8 (McMahon), 1; Iron-
field BJ (Brown), 2, RcxHoll, 8 1 (Neale) 1 Bet||@@||field, 8-5 (Brown), 2; Rexfield, 8-3 (Neale), 3. Bet
ting 2 winner Oilier stnrtcra Mountain Gold, SylvlT||@@||ting: 2 winner. Other starters: Mountain Gold, Sylva
Wings AAon by u length||@@||Wings. Won by a length
larcwell Handicap-Lord Misty 0 (Long) 1 Ri»er||@@||Farewell Handicap.-Lord Misty, 9 (Long), 1; River
King 0 4 (Dwyer), 2 Delmore 8 (McMahon), 3||@@||King, 9-4 (Dwyer), 2: Delmere, 8 (McMahon), 3.
Betting J winner AAon by a head||@@||Betting: 3 winner. Won by a head
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146233 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ni mini i cm nv QOL» VIMS NL.||@@||ni mini i cm nv QOL» VIMS NL.
Tlie Belimbla Cnik t. II Mines NL, vv is fonmd||@@||The Belimbla Creek Gold Mines, NL., was formed
ni out fun month* ago to work reef fiiilit-itions ncir||@@||about four months ago to work reef indications near
\ei um milli, on the South Ciinit, which J ni «i been i||@@||Nerrigundah, on the South Coast, which had been a
gnlfl producing centre in the pist At tim first gene||@@||gold-producing centre in the past. At the first gene-
ml iiieotlng of J oreliol lirs lield In Sjdncv on HIUMIIV||@@||ral meeting of shareholders held in Sydney on Thursday
the climrmiiii (Mr C "vupar) stntnl that iiroKrois hid||@@||the chairperson (Mr. C. Napier) stated that progress had
betfi mutti, in opiniig up ino prupert) ll-ilt ol tin||@@||been made in opening up the property. Half of the
tin hoad 1 itten ic«|iiiri(] was ut tho mine, an«] It||@@||ten-head battery required was at the mine, and it
wns c\pocteil tint the «.ompinj would sturt cru«.|iliiic||@@||was expected that the companywould start crushing
operations in October. Tile coinpam lind stnrtul to||@@||operations in October. The company had started to
lilli«, u tunnel frmo the liutttry «uti direct to tho main||@@||drive a tunnel from the battery site direct to the main
lodL 60 tbut the fi« mntl III would be accessible on ii||@@||lode, so that the formation would be accessible on a
large stale lo treat H (told biurlng vein ivhli.li IISMVII)||@@||large scale. To treat a gold-bearing vein which assayed
3or to the tun, the «Urctloi» wire erecting a special||@@||3oz to the ton, the directors were erecting a special
(ive head batter)||@@||f(ive-head battery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131408 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I _ JJUVRTFR SI SCIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
\o 1 Court -T\ ¡Ullin Davll Dillon attempted rape||@@||No.1 Court -William David Dillon attempted rape
Trcderlck Lone lareeny, Cecil Burton, attempting to||@@||Frederick Loue, larceny, Cecil Burton, attempting to
«teil from the perhon||@@||steal from the person
\o 2 Court 1 honni Burnett falle pretence» Stan||@@||No. 2 Court: Thomas Burnett false pretences Stan
ley Tolkes lreiking entering and ate ding, Mariano||@@||ley Folkes breaking entering and stealing, Mariano
Amcndolit in leeent a'siult||@@||Amendolat indecent assault.
t)U\RTLlt srSSIONS APPIAIS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS APPEALS
The foil living a| peik ie,ilnst Mnp-islrates' convie||@@||The following appeals against Magistrates' convic
tioni will lie Iicird In *>o " DWrlet Co irt Queen n||@@||tions will be heardrd in No.2 district Court. Queen's
square -At 10 o m Clarence Rlchnrd Pott« goods||@@||square -At 10 am: Clarence Richard Potts, goods
in custolv (part heard) James Henry "Ward ¿am||@@||in custody (part heard) James Henry Ward, Gam
ing mil Betting \ct Douall Stewart vagmi cj (2||@@||ing and Betting Act; Donald Stewart, vagrancy (2
charges) Alice lintj stealing William Johnson||@@||charges) Alice Baty, stealing:William Johnson,
vigrancv Charlen llimllton sidling from the per||@@||vigrancy; Charles Hamilton stealing from the per
son Joseph MeCormack assault police Simue]||@@||son; Joseph McCormack assault police; Samuel
Ciarle Liquor Act, Tnnl Leon Capelle, detention of||@@||Ciark,e Liquor Act, Emil Leon Capelle, detention of
property||@@||property
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163457 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHEEP STEALING CASE.||@@||SHEEP STEALING CASE.
YOUNG, Monda;.||@@||YOUNG, Monday.
William Spllet, of Grenfell, aged 00 years,||@@||William Spliet, of Grenfell, aged 60 years,
was charged at the Bimbi Court, before Mr,||@@||was charged at the Bimbi Court, before Mr,
H. S. McDougall, P.M., with stealing l8 bags||@@||H. S. McDougall, P.M., with stealing l8 bags
of wool, the property of Thomas Blayney and||@@||of wool, the property of Thomas Blayney and
Son, of Arramagong, near Bimbi. He yvas||@@||Son, of Arramagong, near Bimbi. He was
committed for trial. Ball was allowed, sell in||@@||committed for trial. Bail was allowed, self in
£150, with two sureties of £7G or one of £150,||@@||£150, with two sureties of £70 or one of £150,
Ho was. further charged yvlth stealing t»_||@@||He was. further charged wilth stealing two
sheep, the property of Blayney and Son, and||@@||sheep, the property of Blayney and Son, and
stealing one sheep, £he property of Alfred||@@||stealing one sheep, the property of Alfred
Schneider. 'He pleaded guilty, and was sen-||@@||Schneider. He pleaded guilty, and was sen-
tenced to Bix months''hard labour in Bathurst||@@||tenced to six months hard labour in Bathurst
Gaol on each charge. These aro the first||@@||Gaol on each charge. These are the first
cases under the Amended Crimes Act dealt||@@||cases under the Amended Crimes Act dealt
yvith In this district, which gives a police||@@||with In this district, which gives a police
magistrate poyvor to deal summarily with 6uch||@@||magistrate power to deal summarily with such
cases.||@@||cases.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163894 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DARBALARA. SHORTHORNS.||@@||DARBALARA. SHORTHORNS.
Mr. J. T. Colo writes:||@@||Mr. J. T. Colo writes:
Will you kindly allow space for » brief||@@||Will you kindly allow space for a brief
reply to Mr. R. S. Maynard*, letter, appearing||@@||reply to Mr. R. S. Maynard's letter, appearing
In your Issuo of tho 7th inst., in which, nftor||@@||in your issue of tho 7th inst., in which, after
soma four weeks' cogitation, ho comos back||@@||some four weeks' cogitation, he comos back
with tho Bartle old jugglo on tho terra "Mllk||@@||with the same old juggle on the term "Milking
lns Shorthorn."||@@||Shorthorn."
"Melba XV. of Darbalara" (No. 4188 In tho||@@||"Melba XV. of Darbalara" (No. 4188 In tho
MllliUig Shorthorn Herd Book o£ Australia)||@@||Milking Shorthorn Herd Book o£ Australia)
3 lactations In BUCCOSSIOU a world beater||@@||3 lactations in succession a world beater -
naturally gets hor right to the designation||@@||naturally gets her right to the designation
of "Milking Shorthorn," from the association||@@||of "Milking Shorthorn," from the association
ano Is rcglBterod In, with thrco gouoratlona||@@||she is registered in, with three generations
o' hor ancostry.||@@||of her ancestry.
That association-established In 1H03-hap-||@@||That association-established in 1903-hap-
pons to bo tho first Milking Shorthorn As-||@@||pens to be the first Milking Shorthorn As-
sociation established in tho world, and Was||@@||sociation established in the world, and was
formed for the purpose of porpetuatlng tho||@@||formed for the purpose of perpetuating the
old "Dual-Purposo Shorthorn" brood that wns||@@||old "Dual-Purpose Shorthorn" breed that was
In danger of becoming extinct at the time In||@@||in danger of becoming extinct at the time in
Australia, owing to the tondoncy of Shorthorn||@@||Australia, owing to the tendency of Shorthorn
broodors to favour tho "boot" qualities and||@@||breedors to favour the "beef" qualities and
neglect tho "milk" product.||@@||neglect the "milk" product.
"Milking Shorthorn" societies are now es-||@@||"Milking Shorthorn" societies are now es-
tablished in ull partB of the EngllBh-Bpoaklng||@@||tablished in all partBsof the English-spoaklng
world, but, bolng tho first lu tho field, tho||@@||world, but, being the first in the field, the
Milking Shorthorn Association of Australia Is,||@@||Milking Shorthorn Association of Australia is,
ns it Bhould ho, tho Ih-Bt to show uncommon||@@||as it should be, the first to show uncommon
results and, in "Molba XV." and "Melba XVII.||@@||results and, in "Melba XV." and "Melba XVII.
ni Darbalara," posseasos the two champion||@@||of Darbalara," possesses the two champion
Shorthorn producers of tho world. It, also,||@@||Shorthorn producers of the world. It, also,
In "Molba VII." (dum of "Molbn XV.") has||@@||In "Melba VII." (dam of "Melba XV.") has
tho first 10001b of bultor Shorthorn cow in the||@@||the first 10001b of butter Shorthorn cow in the
world. For 16 yoars It has bold tho prldo of||@@||world. For 15 years it has held the pride of
piuco at the Sydney show for numbor and||@@||place at the Sydney show for number and
quality of oxhlbtts. One of the hlghOBt-prlccd||@@||quality of exhibit. One of the highest-prlied
dalry bulls south ot tho lluo, viz., "Marlhrough||@@||dairy bulls south of the line, viz., "Marlbrough
of Darbalara," was brod from Its rogistorod||@@||of Darbalara," was bred from its registered
stock,- and sold in Now Zealand nftor four||@@||stock, and sold in New Zealand after four
years' service nt the stud, when his holfors||@@||years' service at the stud, when his heifers
wore In work thoro. Othors sold hero realised||@@||were in work there. Others sold heroerealised
400 and 300 guineas nt the Sydney show snlos.||@@||400 and 300 guineas nt the Sydney show sales.
Tho Departments of Agriculture of the vurl||@@||The Departments of Agriculture of the various
oiiB States in Australia aro breeding from Its||@@||States in Australia are breeding from its
rogistorod stock, ns Is also boil.g done lu||@@||registered stock, as is also being done in
Now Zealand.||@@||New Zealand.
From this association "Molba XV." derivos||@@||From this association "Melba XV." derives
her right to the name of "Milking Shorthorn,"||@@||her right to the name of "Milking Shorthorn,"
and, by hor performances under strict official||@@||and, by her performances under strict official
supervision, she has proved her'right to the||@@||supervision, she has proved her right to the
tltfo of chnniplon milking Shorthorn of tho||@@||title of champion milking Shorthorn of the
world and champion of all dalry broods. Sho||@@||world and champion of all dairy breeds. She
has Shorthorn breeding of tho best for her||@@||has Shorthorn breeding of the best for her
purpose, comblnod with sizo and constitution.||@@||purpose, combined with size and constitution.
The man that Is not satisfied with hor ns a||@@||The man that is not satisfied with her as a
milking Shorthorn will find some difficulty||@@||milking Shorthorn will find some difficulty
In producing a bolter one, nnd sho will bo||@@||in producing a better one, and she will be
rocognisod by nil practical hroodorB who may||@@||recognised by all practical breeders who may
nuiko her acquaintance as a typical exnraplo||@@||make her acquaintance as a typical example
of that brood, as sho lins been.||@@||of that breed, as she has been.
Mr. Maynard complains Hint "Mr. Colo lins||@@||Mr. Maynard complains thatt "Mr. Cole has
never offorod any ovldonro that his splondld||@@||never offered any evidence that his splendld
in tilo aro milking Shorthorns." Thore is only||@@||cattle are milking Shorthorns." There is only
oi'.o class of ovldonro that carries weight In||@@||one class of evidence that carries weight in
Hint respect and that Is tho cnttlo thomsolves||@@||that respect and that is the cattle themselves
nnd tholr porformnncos In tho show ring.||@@||and their performances in the show ring.
In conclusion, I may slate that ProfoBsor||@@||In conclusion, I may state that Professor
Wing, Professor of Animal Husbandry at Cor-||@@||Wing, Professor of Animal Husbandry at Cor-
nell University, U.S.A., rocognisod ns ono of||@@||nell University, U.S.A., recognised as onoeof
the leading authorities in the Unltod StntoB,||@@||the leading authorities in the United States,
published In print his opinion of tho Dar-||@@||published in print his opinion of the Dar-
balara Shorthorns, ana Inter alta, said "He||@@||balara Shorthorns, and inter alta, said "He
considered the Darbalara herd to bo typical||@@||considered the Darbalara herd to be typical
dalry Shorthorns." "I havo never soon any||@@||dairy Shorthorns." "I have never seen any
herd," ho stntod, "that wns uniformly so good||@@||herd," he stated, "that was uniformly so good
as that nt Darbalnra." "He had noted tho||@@||as that at Darbalara." "He had noted the
size and substance of tho Darbalara Short-||@@||size and substance of the Darbalara Short-
horns. Thor woro protty muoh the same In||@@||horns. They were pretty much the same in
those respects as what thoy regarded «a tholr||@@||those respects as what they regarded as their
best class of brood In America."||@@||best class of breed in America."
AmoricmiB «ro much moro likely to accept||@@||Americans are much more likely to accept
tho jtidgmont of one of tholr own distinguished||@@||the judgement of one of their own distinguished
authorities thnn to worry ovor Mn> Maynards||@@||authorities than to worry over Mr Maynard's
ondoavour to disparage tho claim of "Molba||@@||endeavour to disparage the claim of "Melba
XV. of Darbalara" lo bo considered a typical||@@||XV. of Darbalara" to be considered a typical
milking Shorthorn.||@@||milking Shorthorn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16162085 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL AT DUMBLETON. I||@@||SCHOOL AT DUMBLETON.
OPENED BY MR. LEY. ¡||@@||OPENED BY MR. LEY.
A new public school building »" "". ,||@@||A new public school building was opened
bj Mr T J Le> (Ministe, for usticT !||@@||by Mr. T. J. Ley (Minister for Justice) at
Dumbletown, neal Hui«ville, on Satiiî||@@||Dumbletown, near Hurstville, on Saturday
ifteruoon On behalf of the Education''||@@||afternoon. On behalf of the Education De-
nartment he also formallj accep e,l . ",De||@@||partment he also formally accepted a piano
which had been pu.chased for the ficLP?||@@||which had been purchased for the school by
the local mothers and f i ¡cuds' «Wei«? r||@@||the local mothers and friends' association.
- Mr Ley said that the present inUnÄ,||@@||Mr. Ley said that the present splendid State
?»tem was gener-tlly admitted'to tie !||@@||system was generally admitted to have no
Tiunl ns far as piimnry education »..||@@||equal as far as primary education was con-
cerned Education waa the one me?||@@||cerned. Education was the one question
In which all pa, ties l" the House J " °"||@@||in which all parties in the House, Ministers
.nid members nero united Minister,||@@||and members, were united.
Mi Maik Gosling, M LA comnienrl.« «.||@@||Mr. Mark Gosling, M.L.A., commended the
ftoik that hud bee,, "one loco!"*« J ¡*||@@||work that had been done locally, and was
being done by the various parents and eli'||@@||being done by the various parents and cit-
/OM and other associations thr.rug.o2t *£||@@||zens' and other associations thoughout the State.
On behalf of the Dumbleton Mother« ."ii||@@||On behalf of the Dumbleton Mothers and
blends' Association, Mis G M p"el, îî||@@||Friends' Association, Mrs. G. M. Pugh, the
president, presented a fount-tin pen " .'||@@||president, presented a fountain pen to Mr.
P I Bonnctt, n foi mer held ,",*(",- ", ,"'||@@||P. J. Bennett, a former head master of the
school, but now of rumoro «School t£ '||@@||school, but now of Enmore School. The
sor-Intlon was foimed 17 months ago ii!',||@@||association was formed 17 months ago, with a
membership of 12, but "on lnd over Vfll||@@||membership of 12, but now had over 200 finan-
-lal members -uu Boa«||@@||cial members
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165488 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLOOD PROTECTTOX.||@@||FLOOD PROTECTION.
LISMORE, Mondai||@@||LISMORE, Monday
The Fnrllamentiiy lopresentntHos for Bjroa||@@||The Parliamentary representatives for Byron
ha«e recehed a letter fiom the Under Sec,e||@@||have received a letter from the Under-Secre-
tory for Public Works replying to representa||@@||tary for Public Works replying to representa-
lions made by them on behalf of tho Lls-or«||@@||tions made by them on behalf of the Lismore
District De«elopment Leigut urging tuiaa||@@||District Development League urging that an
officer be sont to the Richmond III« er OWrlcl||@@||officer be sent to the Richmond River district
to decide upon the moBt pr.ictlcible Bchci»||@@||to decide upon the most practicable scheme
to protect the dlBtrict fiom Hood||@@||to protect the district from flood.
Tho letter states that the only serlnjj||@@||The letter states that the only serious
Bcherne «vhich had been put fon ard to lrltl||@@||scheme which had been put forward to mitt-
gate flood damage on the Richmond Hucr l!||@@||gate flood damage on the Richmond River is
one that provided for tiklng oft the flood||@@||one that provided for taking off the flood
wateis a little distance ibovo Cot iki on llio||@@||waters a little distance above Coraki, on the
North Arra, and pio«ldlng i flood clunnel||@@||North Arm, and providing a flood channel
tluoush fnJecan b««»tmp i beso swamp Luis||@@||through Tuckean swamp. These swamp lands
had, ho««e\ei been teclainicd und «ero no»||@@||had, however been reclaimed and were now
good glazing land, and the ciirjing eut of||@@||good glazing land, and the carrying out of
such a scheme ««ould bo verj eostlj In the||@@||such a scheme would be very costly. In the
opinion of the department the protection oí||@@||opinion of the department the protection of
Lismoie fiom flood ««ould necessitite theos||@@||Lismore from flood would necessitate the es-
tablishment o£ largo icscrvoirs on tho uwtr||@@||tablishment of large reservoirs on the upper
poition of tho tributaries tailing Into the||@@||portion of the tributaries falling into the
Richmond Rher, but the expenditure of £2CM||@@||Richmond River, but the expenditure of £2000
on a preliminar« inventigation «v ould lie nee«||@@||on a preliminary investigation would be neces-
sary tor this pioposal In the cireuinshnce!||@@||sary for this proposal. In the circumstances
it ««as consldored that a \islt bj an offictt||@@||it was considered that a visit by an officer
of tho depaitment ««IIB unnccessaij at present||@@||of the department was unnecessary at present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132265 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LOXG BAY C1Ü;\ÍÍ_, 1||@@||LONG BAY CRIME
INQUEST OPENED. I||@@||INQUEST OPENED.
THE MURDERED WOMAN'S I||@@||THE MURDERED WOMAN'S
LIFE. j||@@||LIFE.
The Inquest on the death ot Rebecca M.I||@@||The inquest on the death of Rebecca May
Andersen, who was found murdered nt n '||@@||Andersen, who was found murdered at Long
Bay on May 13, was opened by the City c "'||@@||Bay on May 13, was opened by the City Cor-
ner (Mr. J. Jamieson) yesterday morrill,,."6!||@@||ner (Mr. J. Jamieson) yesterday morning.
Jane Waugh, mother, etated that the dee I||@@||Jane Waugh, mother, stated that the decea
sod, who was 30 years of oge. was of vers I?||@@||sed, who was 30 years of age. was of very in-
tempornto habits. She had not lived with ?||@@||temporate habits. She had not lived with her
husband for five or six year«. witness ^||@@||whusband for five or six years.Witness knew
her daughter was living with « Kan "."J||@@||her daughter was living with a man named
Richmond, and was supposed to be marrbd||@@||Richmond, and was supposed to be married to
him. She was very much addicted to drlnV||@@||him. She was very much addicted to drink
and was known as May Richmond. May Hurir||@@||and was known as May Richmond, May Hardy,
May Andersen, and "Big N0*e Kay." '||@@||May Andersen, and "Big N0se May."
Alexander Marlnsus Anderson, a Boam. <||@@||Alexander Marinaus Anderson, a seaman,
stated that docoased was his wife. Th«y h j||@@||stated that deceased was his wife. They had
not lived together for five years. He , ,||@@||not lived together for five years. He last
saw her allvo in March in CUvAbeth .1,".'||@@||saw her alive in March in Elizabeth-street.
She drank heavily, and that waTt e ^||@@||She drank heavily, and that was the reason
why they lived apart. le """»||@@||why they lived apart.
ofE?hearbody0hn "0rne' a0S"tm "" 5a*"S||@@||Edward John H0rne, described the finding of the body.
Edwin Connors, a police constable, saH h,||@@||Edwin Connors, a police constable, said he
had known deceased for about tT||@@||had known deceased for about two years
under the name of May Richmond. V ?,?||@@||under the name of May Richmond. He fre-
quently saw her in Belmore Pork and r,i||@@||quently saw her in Belmore Pork and Prince
Alfred Park, and in numerous wine_.u_^||@@||Alfred Park, and in numerous wine saloons in
company with all classes of _on «h° "||@@||company with all classes of men. She was
generally under tho Infiijonco of dr'n'i _||@@||generally under the influence of drink. He
arrested her on April 17, and charged _!||@@||arrested her on April 17, and charged her
with vagrancy. b a ni'||@@||with vagrancy.'
Constable Frost, of Lorn? Bay noliT «",||@@||Constable Frost, of Long Bay police stat-
ed that ho, together with others ^f1:||@@||ed that he, together with others, made a
search near tlio body, and tboy found »I||@@||search near the body, and they found a pen-
knife, 15 yards away, and a bed of m2.||@@||knife, 15 yards away, and a bed of rushes
neatly made. usdcs||@@||neatly made.
Detootlve-Sergoant Lynch said hu ...||@@||Detective-Sergeant Lynch said he was
strongly of tho opinion that the crime li.||@@||strongly of the opinion that the crime was
committed in the day timo. VM||@@||committed in the day time.
Dr. Palmer said that when he made an t»||@@||Dr. Palmer said that when he made an exa-
mlnatlon of tho body he found many uhr,"||@@||mination of the body he found many abra-
sions and scratches round the face aad h"iV||@@||sions and scratches round the face and body.
Those could have boon conned after the S||@@||These could have been caused after the death.
Death, in his'opinion, was duo to rto". BO«||@@||Death, in his opinion, was due to shock. more
especially owing to her extremely mtem.»||@@||especially owing to her extremely intemper-
nttp habits, and haemorrhage from other _.||@@||ate habits, and haemorrhage from other in-
juries. r '"||@@||juries.
Charles Stonehouse, licensee of a winn _i||@@||Charles Stonehouse, licensee of a wine sal-
oon at 236 Elizabeth-street, said he knew th«||@@||oon at 236 Elizabeth-street, said he knew the
deceased as "May." He saw hor In his bar||@@||deceased as "May." He saw her in his bar
on May 10 with a man named "Bill " n.||@@||on May 10 with a man named "Bill ". Be-
tween 3 and 4 p.m. she had had Beveiai drinks'||@@||tween 3 and 4 p.m. she had had several drinks.'
Ho had seen her many times with "black||@@||He had seen her many times with "black
oyes." a"||@@||eyes."
Several persons stated that they had seen||@@||Several persons stated that they had seen
the deceased woman and a man on their »»»||@@||the deceased woman and a man on their way
to Long Bay. AU said they would be able||@@||to Long Bay. All said they would be able
to identify tho man.||@@||to identify the man.
The inquest was adjourned to Tuesday __,||@@||The inquest was adjourned to Tuesday next
at 11 a.m. ._||@@||at 11 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114759 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. C. L. ANDERSON||@@||MR. H. C. L. ANDERSON
-.||@@||
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
NOTED AGRICULTURIST.||@@||NOTED AGRICULTURIST.
Mr, Henry ChnrlCB Lennox Anderson, M.A.,||@@||Mr. Henry Charles Lennox Anderson, M.A.,
ono of tho State's most distinguished Public||@@||one of the State's most distinguished Public
servants, who has been prominently associ-||@@||servants, who has been prominently associ-
ated with scientific agricultural education in||@@||ated with scientific agricultural education in
Now South Wales, died suddenly at his resi-||@@||New South Wales, died suddenly at his resi-
dence nt Shlrloy-road, Wollstonecraft, yester-||@@||dence at Shirley-road, Wollstonecraft, yester-
day morning.||@@||day morning.
Tho late Mr." Anderson had a brilliant||@@||The late Mr. Anderson had a brilliant
scholastic career,, mid thereafter ,dovotcd hlB||@@||scholastic career, and thereafter devoted his
energy and kuowlodgo In the interests of tho||@@||energy and knowledge in the interests of the
State.' HiB efforts .resulted in tho establish-||@@||State. His efforts resulted in the establish
ment of tho Department of Agriculture and||@@||ment of the Department of Agriculture and
of tho Hawkesbury Agricultural College on a||@@||of the Hawkesbury Agricultural College on a
sound, scientific and practical foundation.||@@||sound, scientific and practical foundation.
In other directions Mr. Anderson also ne-,||@@||In other directions Mr. Anderson also ac
compllshod valuable work, and for twenty||@@||complished valuable work, and for twenty
four years, from 189G to 1913, ho was a Fel-||@@||four years, from 1895 to 1913, he was a Fel-
low of the Sonate ot "the university of Syd||@@||low of the Senate of the University of Syd
noy. Ills intense interest In agriculture nat-||@@||ney. His intense interest in agriculture nat
urally led him to g.7o his support to all||@@||urally led him to give his support to all
movements for land settlement, and ho gave||@@||movements for land settlement, and he gave
vulunblo service and .'idvico OB joint honorary||@@||valuable service and advice as joint honorary
Bocrolnry of tho Dreadnought Fund and 'as||@@||secretrary of the Dreadnought Fund and as
chairman of tho Now Settlers' League. Al-||@@||chairman of the New Settlers' League. Al
though bom at sea whilst his paronts wore||@@||though born at sea whilst his parents were
on tholr way from Scotland to New South||@@||on their way from Scotland to New South
Wales, Mr. Andorson was a staunch Scot and||@@||Wales, Mr. Anderson was a staunch Scot and
was a lito vlco-presidont of the Highlnnd Soci-||@@||was a life vice-president of the Highland Soci-
ety of New South Wales, and secretary of||@@||ety of New South Wales, and secretary of
tho original commlttea which raised funds||@@||the original committee which raised funds
tor the erection of the Robert Burns stntuo,||@@||for the erection of the Robert Burns statue.
Mr. Andorson wns a Bon of thq loto Police||@@||Mr. Anderson was a son of the late Police
Inspector Robert Andorson,, and waB in his||@@||Inspector Robert Anderson, and was in his
seventieth year. Ho was educated at Syd-||@@||seventieth year. He was educated at Syd-
ney Grammar School, and tho Sydnoy Uni-||@@||ney Grammar School, and the Sydney Uni-
versity. When ho matriculated, ho gained||@@||versity. When he matriculated, he gained
a special tiursary by which ho obtained his||@@||a special bursary by which he obtained his
University education free. Ho took honours||@@||University education free. He took honours
In classics, mathematics, nnd natural science||@@||in classics, mathematics, and natural science
and won the Dens-Thomson scholarship for||@@||and won the Deas-Thomson scholarship for
nnturnl science.||@@||natural science.
Ho took his B.A. degroo with tho University||@@||He took his B.A. degree with the University
gold modal for natural science, and the Bel-||@@||gold medal for natural science, and the Bel-
more gold modal for agricultural and prac-||@@||more gold medal for agricultural and prac-
tical chemistry. In 1878 Mr. A derson was||@@||tical chemistry. In 1878 Mr. Anderson was
successful In gaining his M.A. dogroo with||@@||successful in gaining his M.A. degree with
tho Horcules Robinson gold medal for Shakes-||@@||the Hercules Robinson gold medal for Shakes-
pearian scholarship and literature After||@@||pearian scholarship and literature. After
taking the latter Tlegreo Mr. Anderson wns||@@||taking the latter degree Mr. Anderson was
npiiointod assistant mnster In the Sydney||@@||appointed assistant master in the Sydney
Grammnr School, where he remained until||@@||Grammar School, where he remained until
1882, when ho waa -senior assistant master.||@@||1882, when he was senior assistant master.
In 1884 Mr Anderson waa olectod a Follow||@@||In 1884 Mr Anderson wae elected a Fellow
of thft Senate of tho University of Sydney. Ho||@@||of the Senate of the University of Sydney. He
bocamo attached to' tho Public Servlco in 1882||@@||became attached to the Public Servlce in 1882
when ho was appointed examiner in. tho De-||@@||when he was appointed examiner in the De-
partment ot Public Instruction, and gradually||@@||partment ot Public Instruction, and gradually
Buccoodod in assimilating the syllabus of||@@||succeeded in assimilating the syllabus of
study, toxt books, and standards of examin-||@@||study, text books, and standards of examin-
ation to thoso employed in the University. In||@@||ation to those employed in the University. In
1889 a boord of oxamlnors was appointed, with||@@||1889 a board of examiners was appointed, with
Mr. Anderson as vice-chairman, when ho aub||@@||Mr. Anderson as vice-chairman, when he sub
mlttod to the board a comploto schomolof cx||@@||mitted to the board a complete scheme of ex
nmlnntionB. Twelve months' later Mr. Ander-||@@||aminations. Twelve months later Mr. Ander-
son was glvon nn opportunity of exorcising||@@||son was given an opportunity of exercising
his onergv and Intellect to their fullest ex-||@@||his energy and intellect to their fullest ex-
tent. He Wim appointed dlroctor of tho nowly||@@||tent. He was appointed director of the newly
creotcd Dopnrtment of Agriculture, which WUB||@@||created Department of Agriculture, which was
formerly uttnehod to the Dopartment of Mines||@@||formerly attached to the Department of Mines.
He sot himself nsBlduouBly to his now tusk.||@@||He set himself assiduously to his new task.
Ho started the Hawkesbury Agricultural Col-||@@||He started the Hawkesbury Agricultural Col-
lege for the training of young men who do||@@||lege for the training of young men who de
sirod to settle on the land, and as valuable ad-||@@||sired to settle on the land, and as valuable ad
juncts he organised nnd started sovoral ex-||@@||juncts he organised and started several ex-
periment fnriiiB, tit tho sumo timo acting as||@@||periment farms, at the same time acting as
editor of tho "Agricultural Gazette." . Mr. An-||@@||editor of the "Agricultural Gazette." Mr. An
derson travelled all over tho State, made him-||@@||derson travelled all over the State, made him-
self acquainted with its agricultural re-||@@||self acquainted with its agricultural re-
sources, and lectured and gave ndvlcu when||@@||sources, and lectured and gave advice when
over opportunity offered. In August, 1893. the||@@||ever opportunity offered. In August, 1893, the
estimates >." the Department of Agricult-re||@@||estimates of the Department of Agriculture
having been reduced to £10,000 owing to the||@@||having been reduced to £10,000 owing to the
nood for rotronchment, tho position of Director||@@||need for retrenchment, the position of Director
of Agricultura wns abolished in ordor to make||@@||of Agriculture was abolished in order to make
tho department a branch of the Mines De-||@@||the department a branch of the Mines De-
partment. Mr. Anderson wns appointed public||@@||partment. Mr. Anderson was appointed public
librarian and secretary of tho Pnbllc Library,||@@||librarian and secretary of the Public Library,
which position ho Hold till 1905. when ho was||@@||which position he held till 1905, when he was
Invltod to form tho Intelligence Depnrtmont.||@@||invited to form the Intelligence Department,
and In 1900 vvap appointed Government Statis-||@@||and in 1906 was appointed Government Statis-
tician, when tho Bureau of Statistics was||@@||tician, when the Bureau of Statistics was
placed under his control. The Dopartment||@@||placed under his control. The Department
of Agriculture was again placed under a sep-||@@||of Agriculture was again placed under a sep-
arate administration, and he wns appointed the||@@||arate administration, and he was appointed the
first Under-Secretary undor the new regime.||@@||first Under-Secretary under the new regime.
Ho retired from the Government sorvlco In||@@||He retired from the Government service in
1913, but continued his Interest In educational,||@@||1913, but continued his interest in educational,
agricultural, and land scttlpmottt mutters as||@@||agricultural, and land settlement matters as
n Follow of tho University Sonnto, president||@@||a Fellow of the University Senate, president
of tho Now Settlers' League, and as one of tho||@@||of the New Settlers' League, and as one of the
Joint Bocrotnrlos of tho Dreadnought Fund||@@||joint secretaries of the Dreadnought Fund
Committee, ile was tho author of many nr||@@||Committee. He was the author of many ar
tloloB and addroasoB on scientific agriculture,||@@||ticles and addresses on scientific agriculture,
among lils publications being "A Guide to||@@||among his publications being "A Guide to
Cataloguing," Ho was also editor of "The||@@||Cataloguing." He was also editor of "The
Immigrants' Guido tu New South Wales."||@@||Immigrants' Guide to New South Wales."
Brlgndier-Genornl Sir Robort Anderson, Dr.||@@||Brigadier-General Sir Robert Anderson, Dr.
II. Anderson, of Cootamundra, and tho Rov.||@@||H. Anderson, of Cootamundra, and the Rev.
W. A. S. Anderson, deputy financial secretary||@@||W. A. S. Anderson, deputy financial secretary
rf tho Proibvtorlan Chuich of Now South||@@||of the Presbyterian Church of New South
Wales; aro »mthorB of the docensod.||@@||Wales, are brothers of the deceased.
A memorial service will be hold to-day at||@@||A memorial service will be held to-day at
St. Stephen's Church. Phllllp-ntreet, commenc-||@@||St. Stephen's Church. Phllllp-street, commenc
ing at 12.45, and the funeral will take placo at||@@||ing at 12.45, and the funeral will take place at
Rookwood Cemetery this afternoon.||@@||Rookwood Cemetery this afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16176707 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENT AT SPUING Clli;i:K 1||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENT AT SPRING CREEK .
BATH-RSI Sunday __||@@||BATHURST Sunday __
V teiious niotoi acddcnt oiettrred -ti thi||@@||A serious motor accident occured at the
¡ lum of the hill at Spilng Clock neat Sofali '||@@||turn of the hill at Spring Creek near Sofala
, last nlghl Mi Sam Nicholii, ev TUICMÍ !||@@||, last night Mr Sam Nicholls, ex Federal
, incmbci foi Maequai le, was (hiving a two||@@||member for Macquarie, was driving a two
seutoi Fold, when hit, iiassenget, Mi i tank *||@@||seater Ford, when his, passenger, Mr Frank
, Harbildge, buddcnlj bad ,t fit md (ailing '||@@||, Harbridge, suddenly had a fit and falling
, against Mr Nicholls, caused him to lose ton I||@@||against Mr Nicholls, caused him to lose contol
, trol of the steeilug geai The cn dished i||@@||of the steering gear. The car crashed
, thiough the bridge Hillings, and making v||@@||, through the bridge railings, and making a
double someisault, fell to the etcck bed 30[t||@@||double somersault, fell to the creek bed 30ft
! below Roth oecupanU weie, lucltllj thrown||@@||! below. Both occupants were, luckily thrown
) cleai, but Mr Harbildge íccelved euts and||@@||clear, but Mr Harbridge received cuts and
biuises to the face, head and bods, ind was||@@||briuises to the face, head and body, and was
L lendeted untonseious lie was admitted to||@@||rendered unconscious. He was admitted to
the Sofala Hospital In a scilous eonditlon tod||@@||the Sofala Hospital In a serious conditlon and
3 although leporled to be ¡nipt oved this morn-||@@||although reported to be improved this morn-
ing, is not out of dangei Ml Nicholls es||@@||ing, is not out of danger Mr Nicholls escaped
> taped with a few scratches||@@||with a few scratches
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16108744 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TENDEES.||@@||TENDERS.
W oodstock-Erection of a memorial hall at Wood||@@||Woodstock- Erection of a memorial hall at Wood-
stock Plans w HU Mr J L Kobcrlson W oodstock,||@@||stock Plans with Mr J L Robertson, Woodstock,
or Mr II b lionels, Cowra 'lenders close Janu||@@||or Mr H. S. Francis, Cowra Tenders close Janu
ary «ti||@@||ary 31
Marrickville -Construction of a two storj brick fac||@@||Marrickville - Construction of a two story brick fac
tor) I Ians with Mr Claude It Ogden and Co,||@@||tory Plans with Mr Claude R Ogden and Co,
furniture manufacturers 11 Lrsklnci Hie wad||@@||furniture manufacturers 11 Erskineville-road.
Surrv Hills-rrectlon of a two story houss. 143||@@||Surrv Hills - Erection of a two story house. 143
Goodia street, Surry Hills||@@||Goodlet-street, Surry Hills
Longuoi¡He - Lrcctlon ot a cottage at Longueville||@@||Longueville - Erection of a cottage at Longueville
Mr O L. Grant, architect 214 Hunter street||@@||Mr G L. Grant, architect 114 Hunter street
Gordon -I r cet ion of Booster House at Gordon for||@@||Gordon - Erect ion of Booster House at Gordon for
the Australian Gas 1 Ight Co Plans at head office,||@@||the Australian Gas Light Co Plans at head office,
Parker street, Ila) mari et||@@||Parker street, Haymarket
Newtown -Erection of cottages Mr R Richard«,||@@||Newtown -Erection of cottages Mr R Richards,
13 O Connell street Newtown||@@||13 O'Connell street Newtown
North S)dnc) -Lrection of a pair «eml detached||@@||North Sydney - Erection of a pair semi-detached
cottages 1 lan» at 200 Miller street North Sydne)||@@||cottages Plans at 200 Miller street North Sydney
Lindfield -1 rection of a residence at Lindfield Mr||@@||Lindfield - Erection of a residence at Lindfield Mr
A Lan)in Clark and G Carson, architects In con||@@||A Lanyon Clark and G Carson, architects In con
junction SI 1 llzabclh street||@@||junction 8I Elizabeth street
Bulli -Election of a fire station at Bulli Tender«||@@||Bulli -Election of a fire station at Bulli Tender«
close 1 Hillary 29 Plans at Ure station, Bulli, and||@@||close 1 Hillary 29 Plans at Fire station, Bulli, and
beni ollice, Castlereagh street, S)dney||@@||head office, Castlereagh street, Sydney
Artarmon -1 rortion of n «hop nt Artarmon Messrs||@@||Artarmon - Erection of a shop at Artarmon Messrs
Buckle anl Carfrae architect« 107 Pitt street||@@||Buckle and Carfrae architects 107 Pitt street
Point Piper -Lrection of Unto at Point Piper||@@||Point Piper - Erection of flats at Point Piper
Messrs L=plln and Mould, architect« 85 Pitt street||@@||Messrs Esplin and Mould, architects 85 Pitt street
Mimi) -1 lection of a pair cottages at Moni), Plan«||@@||Manly - Erection of a pair cottages at Manly, Plans
at Homer Office 105 Castlereagh street||@@||at Homer Office, 105 Castlereagh street
Chatswood -Pointing and repair« to Town Hall at||@@||Chatswood -Pointing and repairs to Town Hall at
Chatswood Deposit £1 Plan« nt lown Hall||@@||Chatswood Deposit £1 Plans at Town Hall
\\ ellington-alterations and minor works at W'el||@@||Wellington-alterations and minor works at Wel-
llngton l'ostolilce linders close January 23 with||@@||lington Post-office tenders close January 23 with
director, federal Works, Custom» House, S)dney||@@||director, Federal Works, Customs House, S)dney
Mooie Park-Erection of timber and roughcast||@@||Moore Park- Erection of timber and roughcast
show pavilion at tile Showground Plans with Messrs||@@||show pavilion at the Showground. Plans with Messrs
II V McKay Pt) , Ltd , 27 to 20 George street W||@@||H. V McKay Pty , Ltd , 27 to 29 George street W.
Parkes-1 lection of St Georges Church and parish||@@||Parkes- Erection of St Georges Church and parish
buildings (brick), at Falkos (quantities) Plan«||@@||buildings (brick), at Parkes (quantities) Plans
with Mr A S Green, Warden, Close street, Parke»||@@||with Mr A S Green, Warden, Close street, Parkes
Closing date January 30||@@||Closing date January 30
Crookw eil -Lrection of banking premise« at Crook||@@||Crookwell - Erection of banking premises at Crook
well for the Bank of Australasia Tenders close||@@||well for the Bank of Australasia Tenders close
lamían 22 Messrs Wardell and Dennis, architects,||@@||January 22 Messrs Wardell and Dennis, architects,
10 Bridge street||@@||16 Bridge street
City-Additions and alteration» to Protestant Hall||@@||City-Additions and alterations to Protestant Hall
Castlereagh street Messrs Burcham Clamp and||@@||Castlereagh street Messrs Burcham Clamp and
1 inch architects 122 Pitt street||@@||Finch architects 122 Pitt street
P) niblo -I rection of a residence at P) nible Messrs||@@||Pymble - Erection of a residence at Pymble. Messrs
Burcham Olamp and Much, architects, 122 Pitt||@@||Burcham Clamp and Finch, architects, 122 Pitt
street||@@||street
Strathfield -Erection of a cottage Dill Macky Home»||@@||Strathfield -Erection of a cottage Dill Macky Homes
at Strathfield Meurs Burcham Clomp, and 1 inch||@@||at Strathfield, Mesrs Burcham Clomp, and Finch
architects 123 ritt street||@@||architects 123 Pitt street
Burwood -Erection of a cottage at Burwood Messr«||@@||Burwood - Erection of a cottage at Burwood Messr
John P Tate and 'ioung, architects. Mu 1001:||@@||John P. Tate and Young, architects. M. U. I. O. O. F.
building, Castlereagh street||@@||building, Castlereagh street
Darlinghurst-Lxtensno addition« and alteration« to||@@||Darlinghurst- Extensive additions and alterations to
Lister prlvato hospital, ltosebank street. Darling||@@||Lister private hospital, Rosebank street. Darling
hurst Messrs II E Itos« and Bowe, architect«, 350||@@||hurst Messrs H E Ross and Rowe, architects, 350
George street||@@||George street
i anco-Additions to cannery building« and erection||@@||Yanco- Additions to cannery buildings and erection
of a new implement «heil at lanco txperiment lamí||@@||of a new implement shed at Yanco Experiment lFarm
Plans at oftlco of OPS \\ ngga and manager, I x||@@||Plans at office of . P.S. Wagga and manager, Ex
périment lunn 'Vaneo, also head ollice of the De||@@||périment Farm, Yanco, also head office of the De
partaient at ¡Si dnoy||@@||partment at Sydney.
Inverell-Prectlon of n war memorial in polished||@@||Inverell - Erectlon of a war memorial in polished
gr mito at Inverell Messrs O Connor an 1 Ogilv le||@@||granite at Inverell Messrs O'Connor and Ogilvie
architects Inverell Tendera close tebmary ¿||@@||architects, Inverell Tenders close tebmary ¿
i nuclusc -rrectlon of a residence Serpentine parade,||@@||Vaucluse - Erection of a residence Serpentine parade,
Vaucluse Messrs 1 W ilson, Hodgson, and Son«,||@@||Vaucluse Messrs T Wilson, Hodgson, and Sons,
architect« 23 Mm tin place||@@||architects 23 Martin place
Killara -rrectlon of a residence Springdale road||@@||Killara - Erection of a residence Springdale road
Killara Mr lhos J Darling, architect, 8 Spring||@@||Killara, Mr Thos J Darling, architect, 8 Spring
street _||@@||street _
Leichhardt -Erection of reinforced concrete Bivim||@@||Leichhardt -Erection of reinforced concrete swim
ming baths Plans ot 61 neusa street Leichhardt||@@||ming baths Plans at 61 Reuss street Leichhardt
\11rU1 Coast -1 rectlon of n large residential hotel,||@@||North Coast Erection of a large residential hotel,
Iiortli Const Messrs Pdnmn li anil M right, arclil||@@||North Coast Messrs Edmunds and Wright, arch-
tects Neilson chanil era 87 I hllllp street||@@||tects Neilson chambers 87 Phillip street
\nuoIiiso - Frection of a brick lockup shop at||@@||\Vaucluse - Erection of a brick lockup shop at
Vauiluse Messrs A W Purnell and 1I-cllc, archl||@@||Vaucluse. Messrs A W Purnell and Fizelle, archl
tcctR 17 Martin place||@@||tcts. 17 Martin place
Marrickville -Erection of a picture theatre at Addl||@@||Marrickville -Erection of a picture theatre at Addi
sonioid Mnrrlckiille Mr O Bohrlngcr, architect||@@||son road Mnarrickville Mr C. Bohringcr, architect
1 and O Buildings||@@||T and G Buildings
Lai ender Bav -Erection of n verandah and balcony||@@||Lavender Bav - Erection of a verandah and balcony
at I ai ender Bay Mr 0 E Walsh architect .||@@||at Lavender Bay Mr O. E Walsh architect .
Castlereagh s'reot||@@||Castlereagh street
Oilj - Mterations td Tattersalls Club Pitt street||@@||City - Alterations at Tattersalls Club Pitt street
Messrs Mooro and Dyer, architects 0213 Pitt street.||@@||Messrs Moore and Dyer, architects 92B Pitt street.
City -Kennintlons to piemlscs Pitt street. Mr||@@||City - Renovations to premises Pitt street. Mr
Herbert J Gates architect, 38A Pitt street.||@@||Herbert J Gates architect, 38A Pitt street.
longucillle-I roition of a cottage Longuet Hie Mr||@@||Longueville - Erection of a cottage Longueville. Mr
O L Gran^ architect 114 Hunter street||@@||G L Grant, architect 114 Hunter street
North Sjdnej -Additions and alterations to par||@@||North Sydney -Additions and alterations to par-
nonage Al alker street, North S.dnei Mr II Tarr||@@||sonage Walker street, North Sydney Mr F Farr
Bing U5.01||@@||Ring U5.01
- oung -Erection of banking premises at Young for||@@||Young - Erection of banking premises at Young for
the Bank of Australasia Messrs Wardell and Den||@@||the Bank of Australasia , Messrs Wardell and Den
ills' architects Bridge street, S.dno, Plans also||@@||inis, architects Bridge street, Sydney, Plans also
«Itli manager of bank at .oung||@@||with manager of bank at Young
Mar Sen ice Hoircs-Metropolitan Districts Close||@@||War Service Homes - Metropolitan Districts. Close
lanunrj 23 Erection of brick cottages at Wllloughb.||@@||January 23 Erection of brick cottages at Wllloughby.
(2) Northl ridge It. do Blacktown Lone Coic, Moll||@@||(2) Northbridge , Ryde, Blacktown Lane Cove, Wah-
roongi rust« cod killara Countri Districts Close||@@||roonga, Eastwood, Killara. Country Districts Close
January 22 J rectlon of Mcalhcrboard cottage nt Ils||@@||January 22 Erectlon of weatherboard cottage at Lis-
more (F T Boird FIA nrchlteot I l-more) Close||@@||more (F T Board F.I.A. architect, Lismore) Close
lunuiri 20 Frection of brick cottage at Tamworth||@@||januaryi 20 Erection of brick cottage at Tamworth
(I Bishop MU architect Turnworth) FlanB||@@||J Bishop M. A.A. architect Tamworth) Plans
mai 1 e obtained from tho Office of the Deputy Com||@@||may be obtained from the Office of the Deputy Com
mlssloner and in the caso of oouiitr. districts from||@@||missioner and in the case of Country districts from
the architects mentioned Progrc_s payment- will||@@||the architects mentioned Progress payment- will
be made at least fortnlghtl.||@@||be made at least fortnightly.
Hose B113 -rrcctlon of a residence nt Hose Boy||@@||Rose Bay Erection of a residence at Rose Bay
Messrs John Bold and Son, architects, S50 George||@@||Messrs John Reid and Son, architects, 350 George
street||@@||street
Arncliffe- Addition« tn laundry, rlani at Mr Lit||@@||Arncliffe- Additions to laundry, Plansi at Mr Lit
tlcjohn s Agency Arncliffe||@@||tlejohn's Agency Arncliffe
Randwick- Frection of shops and flats at Randwick||@@||Randwick- Erection of shops and flats at Randwick
Mr O F Walsh architect 4 Castlereagh street.||@@||Mr O E Walsh architect 4 Castlereagh street.
Clt. -Alterations to Customs Oflîco, Sydney, for the||@@||City. -Alterations to Customs Office, Sydney, for the
Federal Department Pinn» at tho Custom» House||@@||Federal Department Plans at the Customs House
with Director of Works||@@||with Director of Works
Manl. -Erection of a brick cottage at Manly Plan»||@@||Manly. -Erection of a brick cottage at Manly Plans
at 1 I ai ender street I al ender na.||@@||at 3 Lavender-street, Lavender Bay.
Lakemba -I rection of a fli c roomed cottage Plan«||@@||Lakemba - Erection of a five-roomed cottage Plan«
at 83 Uolmore-stroot Surry Hill.||@@||at 83 Belmore-street Surry Hill. [or 88 Belmore]
Randwick -Frcctlon of a brick cottage at Hand||@@||Randwick - Erectlon of a brick cottage at Rand
nick Flans at 104 Barker street||@@||wick Plans at 194 Barker street
Balgowlah -Erection of a bungalow nt Balgowlah||@@||Balgowlah -Erection of a bungalow at Balgowlah
Messrs Hedley and Graham, architects 35 Pitt street||@@||Messrs Hedley and Graham, architects 35 Pitt street
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16175588 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISHIMA MARU'S PAfeSKNOERS.||@@||MISHIMA MARU'S PASSENGERS.
Tim NY Ii line stunner Vlshlma Muru, en route||@@||The N.Y.K. line steamer Mishima Maru, en route
from Japan to AuHtralliin ports, sailed from Thursdn)||@@||from Japan to Australian ports, sailed from Thursday
island at 8 30 pin on Monday, mid should arrive in||@@||Island at 8.30 p.m. on Monday, and should arrive in
S)dney next Monda). 'Hie following is a list of||@@||Sydney next Monday. The following is a list of
passengers Abo ml -||@@||passengers aboard: -
lor Milne) Messrs T ikahuslti, Britchrn, Olli, Hut-||@@||For Sydney: Messrs Takahashi, Britchen, Gill, Hut-
chison, Kane, Lieu, Mark, Mnkiharn, Price, Patrick,||@@||chison, Kane, Lieu, Mark, Makihara, Price, Patrick,
Hn)ris, M'skinilng, Seymour, Taltnliashl, Wilton, Yama||@@||Bayres, M'Skiming, Seymour, Takahashi, Wilson, Yama-
»hlln, Ciilliim, li, nimm, Iwahiishl, M.itsuknwu, Vio||@@||shita, Callum, Denham, Iwahashi, Mataukawa, Vio-
litte, Williams. MeMlitnrs T-iknhnshl, M'i cod, W'ukl||@@||lette, Williams. Mesdames Takahashi, McLeod, Waki-
tiaru, laknhashi, alni two children, Misses U'Ltod,||@@||hara, takahashi, and two children, Misses McLeod,
bakunlshl||@@||Sakanisht.
tor Melbourne: Messrs M'Nell, Blioile, Boyd, Mes-||@@||For Melbourne: Messrs McNell, Rhode, Boyd, Mes-
dames Oaldccott and child. Pritchard and two child-||@@||dames Galdecott and child. Pritchard and two child-
ren.||@@||ren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16121054 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE' MAUS.||@@||THE' MAILS
-:-1-?||@@||
Leiters V Icturin, 6 mid S p in , .South Australia, 6||@@||Letters: Victoria 5 and 8 pm .South Australia, 6
p ni , Queensland noon||@@||pm , Queensland noon
Parteis Victoria and South Australia, I p in , Queens||@@||Parcels Victoria and South Australia,4 pm , Queens
land, 11 30 n m||@@||land, 11 30a m
THIS DA»||@@||THIS DAY
nilbort Islands -Noon (Samoa)||@@||Gilbert Islands -Noon (Samoa)
Ncninea -Noon 0»t loicpli)||@@||Noumea -Noon ( St Joseph)
Papua (parcels) x - S p in (Morinda)||@@||Papua (parcels) x -3pm (Morinda)
Darwin, lava Timor, Singapore (parcel*.) x-I um||@@||Darwin, lava Timor, Singapore (parcels.) x-4pm
(Marella)||@@||(Marella)
Thursday Island Darwin lava, ïiinor Singapore (let||@@||Thursday Island Darwin Java, Timor Singapore (let
lers) -fi v ni (Marella)||@@||lers) -5pm (Marella)
Richmond River (parcels) x -5 p ni (Ulmarra)||@@||Richmond River (parcels) x -5 p ni (Ulmarra)
Trsnnnn via Melbourne-D p ni (Marrawah)||@@||Tasmania via Melbourne-5pm (Marrawah)
\\istern Australia-5 pin (overland)||@@||Western Australia-5 pim (overland)
SATUP.D v.Y||@@||SATURDAY
Brisbane (letters) -9 n in (Kanowna)||@@||Brisbane (letters) -9 amn (Kanowna)
v\ ellington, ele , SA -0 SO II III (Ulimaroa)||@@||Wellington etc NZ 9.30am (Ulimaroa)
Itiebniniid Uiver (letters) -0 50 a m (Ulmarra)||@@||Richamond River (letters) -9.30pm(Ulmarra)
Clarence uiver (parcels) x -11 II ni (I'ultuntur)||@@||Clarence River (parcels) x -11am (P'ulganbar)
Papua, v ia Brisbane -J p in (Morinda)||@@||Papua, v ia Brisbane -3pm (Morinda)
VuiMantl, etc N ¿ , tunning Island, via Newcastle -||@@||Auckland, etc NZ , Fanning Island, via Newcastle -
a p in (Walruna)||@@||3 pm (Wairuna)
»vron Hav -u 30 pin (Orara)||@@||Byron Bay -6 30 pm (Orara)
Clarence River (letters)-7 SO p m (Pulganbar)||@@||Clarence River (letters)-7 30pm (Pulganbar)
1 iMiiama v ia Melboun e -1) p ni (Nairana)||@@||Tasmania via Melbourne 9.pm(Nairana)
\ ictorla, Queensland South and \v esteni Australia -||@@||Victoria, Queensland South and Western Australia -
Opm (overland)||@@||9pm (overland)
MOND l\||@@||MONDAY
Sol th Africa, via Adelaide -fi p m (Derrima)||@@||South Africa, via Adelaide -5p m (Berrima)
tasmania via Mell ounie -5 pin (Loónganu)||@@||Tasmania via Melbourne-5 pm (Loóngana)
x At Central bquiuc Other articles ut G P 0 one||@@||x At Central square Other articles at G P O one
lioul curlier Ulan tunes shown||@@||hour earlier than times shown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165529 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.LATE MB. C. J. M'RAE.||@@||LATE MR. C. J. McRAE.
REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
in o? c-r«»''*ed congregation nt the sei vice||@@||The crowded congregation at the service
Jn St stephen s Church Phillip street, and||@@||in St. Stephen's Church, Phillip-street, and
n ii^nreßi-athering at the graveside In tho||@@||the large gathering at the graveside in the
rield of Mars Cemetery Ryde yosterda) were||@@||Field of Mars Cemetery, Ryde, yesterday were
eloquent testimonies to the respect and esteen||@@||eloquent testimonies to the respect and esteem
in which the late Mr C J MoRae MLC||@@||in which the late Mr. C.J. McRae, M.L.C.
president of the Primary Producers Union||@@||president of the Primary Producers' Union,
was held The remains arrived from Yass||@@||was held. The remains arrived from Yass
yestorda) and were taken to St Stephens||@@||yesterday, and were taken to St. Stephen's
Church where the coffin lay surrounded by a||@@||Church, where the coffin lay, surrounded by a
wealth of floral tributes until after the sei||@@||wealth of floral tributes until after the ser-
vice which was conducted by the Rev JAR||@@||vice, which was conducted by the Rev. J. A. R.
Perkins, who was assisted by the Rev John||@@||Perkins, who was assisted by the Rev, John
Feiguson lhe large gathering was fully re-||@@||Ferguson the large gathering was fully re-
presentative of the circles in which Mr McRne||@@||presentative of the circles in which Mr McRae
had moved-primary production political re||@@||had moved-primary production, political re-
llgious and Masonic The principal mourners||@@||ligious and Masonic. The principal mourners
weie Mrs McRae (widow) Mr Norman||@@||were Mrs. McRae (widow), Mr. Norman
McRne (son) Misses Marjorie Jessio Hilda||@@||McRae (son), Misses Marjorie, Jessie Hilda,
Jean Ivy and Gladys McRae (daughters)||@@||Jean, Ivy, and Gladys McRae (daughters),
Messrs W A McRae Bruce McRae and||@@||Messrs. W. A. McRae, Bruce McRae, and
G A McRae (brothers) Mr W B Jones||@@||G. A. McRae (brothers), Mr. W. B. Jones
(cousin) Mrs Moutray (cousin) Mr A Mou||@@||(cousin), Mrs Moutray (cousin) Mr A Mou-
tray and Dr A Mobbs (cousin) The pall-||@@||tray and Dr. A. Mobbs (cousin). The pall-
bearers consisted of member, of the Legisla||@@||bearers consisted of member, of the Legisla-
tlve Council Legislative Assembly and the||@@||tive Council, Legislative Assembly and the
Board of Trade The sei vice at the giaveside||@@||Board of Trade. The service at the graveside
wns conducted by the Rev JAR Perkins||@@||was conducted by the Rev. J.A.R. Perkins.
i Among the large gatherings either at the||@@||Among the large gatherings either at the
church of graveside weie- *||@@||church of graveside were:-
Hi *« Sf Hoy ce SI I ü liononr) Milliliter re||@@||Mr. F.M. Boyce, M.L.C., honorary Minister, re-
presenting tim Ooieriuicut Mr irllur I lovvks (re||@@||presenting the Government; Mr. Arthur A. Fowles (re-
1 resenting tile iremlir bli Goorgu tullcr) and Mr||@@||presenting the Premier, Sir George Fuller), and Mr.
Ollilord laj (Li dei Secutar) to tin 1 railler s De||@@||Clifford Fay (Under-secretary to the Premier's De-
partment), Mr Vi I Olopln r-Jresu ting the ire||@@||partment), Mr. W.E. Clapin, representing the pre-
sklent of tie legislative Council (Mr J- .lowers||@@||sident of the Legislative Council (Mr. F. Flowers,
MIO) the offliers of tin I eglalative Council ai d||@@||M.L.C.), the officers of the Legislative Council, and
tim Speaker of the legislative Assomlil) (Mr 1)||@@||the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly (Mr. D.
Levy) Mr 1? O Jordan (representing Sir Jose! h||@@||Levy), Mr. F.C. Jordan (representing Sir Joseph
Oirruthirs MID y ¡ce i resident of the lvccutive||@@||Carruthers, M.L.C., vice-president of the Executive
Council) Messrs 1- I Kavanagh J O Tarlilgh AMI||@@||Council), Messrs. E.J. Kavanagh, J, G. Farleigh, Wil-
Ham llrooks A Shielilr O II varie) f M sinke||@@||liam Brooks, A. Sinclair, G.H. Varley, T.M. Shake-
aptaro B 13 O Conor T G Murra) 1 J Smith,||@@||speare, B.B. O'Connor, T.G. Murray, T.J. Smith,
- Innes Iiorid Ms IO Mr J I l'ope (representing||@@||S. Innes Noad, Ms.L.C., Mr. J.F. Pope (representing
Mr A K ircthou-n M li O ) Messrs L A Hütten||@@||Mr. A.K. Trethowan, M.L.C.), Messrs. E.A. Butten-
shaw I) II Drnmnion 1 n Nesbitt mid Vi 1 MIssli g||@@||shaw, D.H. Drumond, G. Nesbitt, and W.T. Missing-
ham Ms L \ and Mi It J Lewis (secretary ) re||@@||ham, Ms.L.A., and Mr. R.J. Lewis (secretary) re-
I resenting the Progressive Parliamentary lort), Messrs||@@||presenting the Progressive Parliamentary party; Messrs.
Vi llonnctt and It I erdriau Ms LA Mr J J 1 rice||@@||W. Bennett and R. Perdriau, Ms.L.A., Mr. J.J. Price
(general secretar) of the Ii S W section of the Aus||@@||(general secretary of the N.S.W. section of the Aus-
trallon Country party) rc| resenting the Federal Trca||@@||tralian Country party), representing the Federal Trea-
surer (Dr Farlc läge) ai li beimtor Massy Greene||@@||surer (Dr. Earle Page), and Senator Massy Greene.
The Jlo-ir 1 of Trade was represented b) Messrs||@@||The Board of Trade was represented by Messrs.
J Kavanagh T ltoutlev W T *A lilli gton A||@@||E.J. Kavanagh, T. Routley, W.T. Willington, A.
Coopei an 1 II I -amona (secretar)) Messis T||@@||Cooper, and H.L. Lamond (secretary); Messrs. J.
M Mahon (acting president) W Bennett Jil t It||@@||McMahon (acting president), W. Bennett, M.L.A., R.
1 erdriau MIA II M Potts A II Ml Doi aid It||@@||Perdriau, M.L.A., H.W. Potts, A.H.E. McDonald, R.
Kaleskl I rofessor I D Mivvart and Mr A* A||@@||Kaleski, Professor J.D. Stewart, and Mr. A.A.
Hamilton (sfcietar)) wero prcsint on behalf of the||@@||Hamilton (secretary) were present on behalf of the
New -outh \\ iles Chamber of Agriculture Mr O M||@@||New South Wales Chamber of Agriculture; Mr. G.W.
Gordon (vice iresllent) Mr C Plummer (executive)||@@||Gordon (vice-president), Mr. G. Plummer (executive),
Mr M P Dunlop (sccatar) ) Miss Dunlop Mr||@@||Mr. M.P. Dunlop (secretary), Miss Dunlop, Mr.
laniis Ross Mr J M Scott (publleit) oltlur) aid||@@||James Ross, Mr. J.M. Scott (publicity officer), and
Mr J M Shute (assistai t secretar) ) re- resented the||@@||Mr. J.M. Shute (assistant secretary) represented the
Irlmary Producers Union||@@||Primary Producers' Union.
Olliers prisent were -Messrs 11ctoi Coben and O||@@||Others present were:- Messrs. Victor Cohen and C.
O rulkliier (nireset ting Hie Million .arms Com||@@||C. Falkiner (representing the Million Farms Cam-
inlgn Association) G \aldcr (under secret m) G||@@||paign Association); G. Valder (under-secretary), G.
1) Ross f assistant under secrclarv) A II J- M Donn Id||@@||D. Ross (assistant under-secretary), A.H.E. McDonald
(chief inspector) an 1 I T Maelnnes« (State dairy||@@||(chief inspector), and L.T. MacInnes (State dairy
expert) roi resenting ti e Dei li tmont of Agriculture||@@||expert) representing the Department of Agriculture;
T I Oamibell S F «osiii and *,*. C Cambrlilfce||@@||T.I. Campbell, S.E. Gosper, and W.C. Cambridge
(représentait, the Farmer» and Settlirs Assoolatlon)||@@||(representing the Farmers and Settlers' Association);
li II Ciossmaii (K-tlwoy Detriment) J J S*eu_||@@||R.H. Crossman (Railway Department), J.J. Speers
(Cooperativo Insiranco Companv) Vi R Usher||@@||(Co-operative Insurance Company); W.R. Fisher
(Farmers and Dnlr)inens Milk Compiny) I Mac||@@||(Farmers and Dairymen's Milk Company); J, Mac-
(.rcgor (chairman) and W li Clifford (managing||@@||gregor (chairman), and W.H. Clifford (managing
director) represe! ting the Iiorth Coast Cooperative||@@||director) representing the North Coast Co-operative
Corni my Councillor I O Dennett (Donigo Dair)||@@||Company; Councillor F.G. Bennett (Dorrigo Dairy
Compon)) I Kidd (Producirá Association Central||@@||Company); J, Kidd (Producers' Association Central
Connell) Messrs P O Bnsche O Tuohill and J||@@||Council); Messrs. P.C. Basche, G. Twohill, and J,
Mackel (U ittcr Export Association at 1 Butter Ad||@@||Mackey (Butter Export Association and Butter Ad-
visor) Committee) F I Martin (lio)al Agricultural||@@||visory Committee); F.L. Martin (Royal Agricultural
Society and Farmers Cooiorallvo Implement Com||@@||Society and Farmers' Co-operative Implement Com
ian)) I S Cranford and \\ "ft Clapman (North||@@||pany); E.S. Crauford and W.W. Chapman (North
Coast S S Connolly Limite 1) H Hunt (I armers||@@||Coast S.S. Company, Limited); R. Hunt (Farmers'
Co operativo Implimciit Corni any ) G riummei (Hun||@@||Co-operative Implement Company); G. Plummer (Hun-
1er District 1* 1 Union) O B Smith (Jllllbv PP||@@||ter District P.P. Union); C.B. Smith (Jilliby P.P.
Union) M 1) O Connor (1 rlmary 1 roduccrs Iradi! g||@@||Union); M.D. O'Connor (Primary Producers' Trading
Agenc) limited) J T Pope (oecrclarv Farmers||@@||Agency, Limited); J.T. Pope (secretary Farmers
ail Orarlers Cooperative Compon)) li It Mai tin||@@||and Graziers' Co-operative Company); H.R. Martin
and T îiolle (NSW Fresh 1-oort am} lee Compon)||@@||and T. Noble (n.S.W. Fresh Food and Ice Company
limited) F J G Fleming (geneial secretary New||@@||Limited); F.J.G. Fleming (general secretary New
Setters League) W T Frost and S Fiaris (British||@@||Settlers' League); W.T. Frost and S. Evans (British
Australian Land Com|aii) limited) Vv F -c-rsUli||@@||Australian Land Company, Limited); W.E. Forsyth
(Commissioner of Stamp Í) .tie») P O H Her (Agr||@@||(Commissioner of Stamp Duties), P.G. Gilder (Agr-
¿ultural elitär S)dney Morning Herald ) O Bon||@@||cultural editor, "Sydney Morning Herald"); G. Ben-
nett ( ".armer and Settor news* irner) G II Di\ le-||@@||nett ("Farmer and Settler" newspaper); G.H. Davies
wd!1» 1 illrovvii d'I" I-aws1) M Bim v (Fast||@@||and P.P. Brown (P.P. "News"); W. Shaw (East-
wood session of the I resb) te. ion Church) Archie Mars||@@||wood session of the Presbyterian Church); Archie Mars
(1-aslwond Progress \ssocl itlon ) W Crocker olid||@@||(Eastwood Progress Association); W. Crocker and
W Martin (dlroctois of the Fastwood Masonic llalli||@@||W. Martin (directors of the Eastwood Masonic Hall);
W W Reí" lodge Fa..vvood 3«.) John Russell||@@||W.W. Reid (Lodge Eastwood 390); John Russell
fKS» HlKliloiil Soclity) W M Drumuiond (Pros||@@||(N.S.W. Highland Society); W.M. Drummond (Pres-
r O Bri w11 R I Diipeii A J Ji ''«"jan " "||@@||T.C. Brown, R.J. Dupen, A.J.B. Gollan, O.H.
folian Rev W A S vi derson Rev WO SI ano||@@||Gollan, Rev. W.A.S. Anderson, Rev. W.G. Sharpe;
Mosir« D Ilcrtrnm O AhlR-ll Dr Outl rio Hunter||@@||Messrs D. Bertram, C. Abigail, Dr. Guthrie Hunter,
&?taínDA ""Robertson MeSrs James Shute Fustace||@@||Captain A.T. Robertson, Messrs. James Shute, Eustace
Ù^r-inTeitïi'g^r. Wari, g " Arti? aíu||@@||Martin (representing Messrs. Waring, Martin, and
Il-írl") 1 H Counter (represenHi g Mr A knox)||@@||Harris), J.H. Caunter (representing Mr. A. Knox),
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071946 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
l'BESENTATION TO MR. AV. "A. BLACKSTONE.'||@@||PRESENTATION TO MR. W. A. BLACKSTONE.
A pleasant function took place on Thursday last,||@@||A pleasant function took place on Thursday last,
when Air. W. A. Blackstone, Into secretary of tile||@@||when Mr. W. A. Blackstone, late secretary of the
N.S.W. Bowline; Association, was entertained nt||@@||N.S.W. Bowling Association, was entertained at
luncheon at the Civic Club by tile president, patron,||@@||luncheon at the Civic Club by the president, patron,
vice-presidents, c»d other officers of the N.S.W. Bowl-||@@||vice-presidents, and other officers of the N.S.W. Bowl-
ine; Association executive, and was presented with a||@@||ing Association executive, and was presented with a
bowler'B but'. Eulogistic references were rando to thc||@@||bowler's bag. Eulogistic references were made to the
good work und courteous trcstment of ull howlers||@@||good work und courteous treatment of all bowlers
during his seven-years' secretaryship, and sincere re-||@@||during his seven-years' secretaryship, and sincere re-
gret at Ilia relinquishing the position. In addition to||@@||gret at his relinquishing the position. In addition to
tho members of thu executive, the following were||@@||the members of the executive, the following were
also present:-Messrs. W. M'i.cod, (]. S. Arthur, S. li||@@||also present:-Messrs. W. McLeod, G. S. Arthur, S. H.
Maddux, o'. Kohcrts, and J. Ward.||@@||Maddox, S'. Roberts, and J. Ward.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16153412 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I JIISS EMMA MUNRO.||@@||MISS EMMA MUNRO.
te _||@@||
Jj Miss Emma Munro, who tiled recently at||@@||Miss Emma Munro, who died recently at
2 Strathfield, and who was bom and eduentod In||@@||Strathfield, and who was born and educated in
t» ¡Edinburgh, came to Sydney with her parents||@@||Edinburgh, came to Sydney with her parents
;1 lind family in tho littles. Sho bogan hor carool»||@@||and family in the fifties. She began her career
Ä ns a toacher first at tho Clergy Daughters'||@@||as a teacher first at the Clergy Daughters'
U Behool, undor Miss Law, In Bishop Barker's||@@||School, under Miss Law, in Bishop Barker's
¡$ time; then with Mndamo Dutruo and Miss Hnll,||@@||time; then with Madame Dutrue and Miss Hall,
w In Waverley, and she wns lator private||@@||in Waverley, and she was later private
« Kovorness to the daughters of many of Sydney's||@@||governess to the daughters of many of Sydney's
ti loudlng citizens. She was 81 years of ago.||@@||leading citizens. She was 84 years of age.
gi When tho Btraln of teaching became too||@@||When the strain of teaching became too
jj} groat she took up her fnvourlto work-writing||@@||great she took up her favourite work—writing
M «-for which her romarkttblo moniory and know-||@@||—for which her remarkable memory and know-
la lodgo of the best In literature, ancient and||@@||ledge of the best in literature, ancient and
jji modern, well fitted her. Hot» nrtlclos over||@@||modern, well fitted her. Her articles over
$ *ho lolters "E.M." frequently nppenrod In the||@@||the letters "E.M." frequently appeared in the
4; "Sydney Morning Hornill," and thoy woro to bo||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald," and they were to be
» JiubllBhod In book form, under the tltlo of||@@||published in book form, under the title of
v "Vignettes." Thoy woro In the hands of a||@@||"Vignettes." They were in the hands of a
*}. *cndor whon war broke out, and tho work||@@||reader when war broke out, and the work
M Svns not procoodod with.||@@||was not proceeded with.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16130760 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OP THEFT.||@@||CHARGE OP THEFT.
I -.||@@||
I William Henry Ballinger, nsred IO J cars, a labour«,||@@||IWilliam Henry Ballinger, aged 40 years, a labourer
appeared at the Central Police Court jesterdav morn-||@@||appeared at the Central Police Court yesterdav morn-
ing before Mr. Giles Shaw on charges of theft Th«||@@||ing before Mr. Giles Shaw on charges of theft The
llmt charge w_i Uiat of breaking end entering th«||@@||first charge was that of breaking end entering the
dwelling of James Killian, of l.cathal-qrrcet, Kens-||@@||dwelling of James Killian, of Lenthal St, Kens-
ington, on May 31, and stealing clothing to Ula||@@||ington, on May 31, and stealing clothing to the
value of £14/11/. Defendant pleaded guilt} to steal-||@@||value of £14/11/. Defendant pleaded guilty to steal-
ing', but not guilty to breaking and entérine; On||@@||ing, but not guilty to breaking and entering On
this charge he was committed for trial at the nat||@@||this charge he was committed for trial at the next
Qarter Sessions. He waa also committed for trial on||@@||Quarter Sessions. He was also committed for trial on
n charge of having stolen « suit, »allied at fH/S/,||@@||a charge of having stolen a suit, valued at £8/5/,
the propert. of Roland Collier Southward, of Duller*||@@||the property of Roland Collier Southward, of Dolley
street. Rose Day, on May SO. A remand to July 22||@@||street. Rose Bay, on May 25. A remand to July 22
was granted on the cliunrc of having In lil« po.8ew>ion||@@||was granted on the charge of having In his possession
certain good» reasonably suspected of banar; been||@@||certain goods reasonably suspected of having been
stolen Rail waa granted In tile «um of £10.||@@||stolen Bail waa granted in the sum of £10.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154145 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EyKD-VLß RACIS CLUB. ¡||@@||ESKDALE RACE CLUB.
ALBUR-*, Monday.||@@||ALBURY, Monday.
The Eskdale Hace Club held ita annual races on||@@||The Eskdale Race Club held it's annual races on
Saturday.||@@||Saturday.
. Itesulta:||@@||Results:
Maldon Plate, 6f.-0. P. Tobin'» Master Matton, 8-12||@@||Maidon Plate, 6f. -C. P. Tobin's Master Matton, 8-12
ÍM. McDonald), 1; Sirocco, 8-11, 2; Trea Chic, 8-11, 8.||@@||(M. McDonald), 1; Sirocco, 8-11, 2; Trea Chic, 8-11, 3.
teller starters: The bliebe, Princess Moy. Betting; 2 on||@@||Other starters: The Shiek, Princess Moy. Betting; 2 on
»aster Mattan, 2 v others. Won by a length. Time,||@@||Master Mattan, 2 v others. Won by a length. Time,
lui 5«.||@@||3 min 1 s.
Etkdalo Ibindlcap, lm.-J. O'Meally'» Miss Greg,||@@||Eskdalo Handicap, lm.-J. O'Meally's Miss Greg,
U-7 (G. Urban), 1; Look Out, 8-5, 2. Belting: 2 on||@@||U-7 (G. Urban), 1; Look Out, 8-5, 2. Belting: 2 on
Hi« Greg, even Look Out. Won by half a length,||@@||Miss Greg, even Look Out. Won by half a length,
lune, lui 47a. -||@@||Time , l min 47 s. -
Linlies' Bracelet, Of.-Master Mallan, 8-0 (N. O'Brien),||@@||Ladies' Bracelet, 6f. -Master Mallan, 8-0 (N. O'Brien),
3; Linly Nathlcy, 8-10, 2; Myuoro, 8-7, 3. Aeolus also||@@||1; Linly Nathlcy, 8-10, 2; Myuoro, 8-7, 3. Aeolus also
«Ittrted. Belting: 0-4 on Muster Multan, evens« v||@@||started. Betting: 6-4 on Muster Multan, evens v
V-i'lf N.itlilcy, 2 Mynara, Won hy hit., u length. Time,||@@||Lady Nathley, 2 Mynora, Won by a length. Time,
lm 'ids.||@@||lm 19s.
Flying Handicap, BL-Miss (¡reg, AO-0 (J. Cooper),||@@||Flying Handicap, 6f Miss Greg, 10-0 (J. Cooper),
1; Koowa, 7-12, 2; Lord Cuitiuinln, 7-10, 3, Betting: 2 on||@@||1; Koowa, 7-12, 2; Lord Cuitiuinln, 7-10, 3, Betting: 2 on
Ven»,i, etens v Mis« urcg, 2 Lord Cainmaln. AVon by||@@||VeKoowa, evens Miss Greg, 2 Lord Cainmaln. Won by
n length, i line, Hu isis.||@@||a length, time , 1m 18s.
Forced Uaiullea" Of.-E. Mcinnes' LaUy Nathle}', 8-0||@@||Forrest Handicap" 6f.-E. Mcinnes' Lady Nathley', 8-0
Ki. Urban), 1; Tren Uhlc, 8-8, 2; Tho bhclk, 8-0, 8.||@@||Ki. Urban), 1; Tren Chic, 8-8, 2; The Shiek, 8-0, 3.
ïtcltlng: 4 on Lady Nnthley, 3 v uthera. AVon by a||@@||Betting: 4 on Lady Nathley, 3 v others. Won by a
leiifftb. Time, lm 101s.||@@||length. Time, lm 101s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16144484 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J BEITISU ASSOCIATION. J||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
FIRST GRADE. ^ i||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Pire' division: Gladesville v Pyrmont Rangers, Syd-||@@||First division: Gladesville v Pyrmont Rangers, Syd-
ney Cricket Ground, No. a, 3.16 (referee, Lukeman):||@@||ney Cricket Ground, No. 2, 3.15 (referee, Lukeman);
Sydney v Balmain Fernleigh, Wentworth Park, 3.15||@@||Sydney v Balmain Fernleigh, Wentworth Park, 3.15
(Kerr); Granville v Auburn, Clyde Oval, S.15 (Bates):||@@||(Kerr); Granville v Auburn, Clyde Oval, 3.15 (Bates);
Two Blue» v Balmain Gladstone, Leichhardt Oval, 3.15||@@||Two Blues v Balmain Gladstone, Leichhardt Oval, 3.15
(Wright).||@@||(Wright).
Second division: Lachlan Rangen v Leichhardt,||@@||Second division: Lachlan Rangers v Leichhardt,
*vV*«r-I-w.rt_ rule, "Me" (Boyd); St. George v Oaaterbuor,||@@||Wentworth Park0 1.45 (Boyd); St. George v Canterbury,
i St. Ccorge, 81- (Hrrget); pyrmont v West Sjdnay.||@@||St. George, 3.15 (Harget); Pyrmont v West Sydney,
'Drummoyne Ovil, 315 iLlpter); Ranger» v Balmain||@@||Drummoyne Oval, 3.15 (Lister); Rangers v Balmain
Siottish, Ibroj Park, 1.15 (Court).||@@||Scottish, Ibrox Park, 3.15 (Court).
SECOND 011AHS.||@@||SECOND GRADE.
A division- Bankstown v Roselie AlbloB, Bankstorm,||@@||A division: Bankstown v Rozelle Albion, Bankstown,
;?,15 (Co.k»oll); Drummoyne v Vita Brigid«, Drum||@@||3.15 (Cockwell); Drummoyne v Fire Brigades, Drum-
rooj-uc Oval, 1.4a (McLeay); lhmnoot y Annandale Alt,||@@||moyne Oval, 1.45 (McLeay); Pyrmont v Annandale Alt,
lhro\ Park, 1 4*i (Uanisoii)4 Wet gvdnrv y Aiutrillui||@@||lbrox Park, 1.45 (Dallison); West Sydney v Australian
,G_9 Light, Leichhardt Oval, 1 4j (¡skill}). Si-il j,lit v||@@||Gas Light, Leichhardt Oval, 1.45 (Skelly); Sunlight v
Wai-ihlc Thl-tl», Belmore, 3.15 (Cill), GIsiiesville v||@@||Campsie Thistle, Belmore, 3.15 (Gill), Gladesville v
LflytWil l!ani,ers, bunliglit Sorts' Grouilil (Pringle).||@@||Lilyfield, Rangers, Sunlight Sports Ground (Pringle).
B dlvitiaii South tudney v Ale-amina, Waterloo, S.15||@@||B division: South Sydney v Alexandria, Waterloo, 3.15
(Yquiig), Boomfie Goieis v GiirJcn Island, Crescent||@@||(Young), Booralie Rovers v Garden Island, Crescent
Oval, 0 15 CO Toole), llQUny Albtcu t Manl), B totalie||@@||Oval, 6.15 (O'Toole), Botany Albion v Manly, Booralie
Oui, 3 15 (Sainty), Burps Club v Esst ern «uburb«,||@@||Oval, 3.15 (Sainty); Burns Club v Eastern Suburbs,
(Kirtennial Park. -.15 (B_u.elv); byilrei v Metters,||@@||Centennial Park, 3.15 (Blakely); Sydney v Metters,
<!idncv Onolmt Ground. No -, 1 la (J{aibar). Callan||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground. No. 2, 1.45 (Harber); Callan
Park v àorth *>}dioy. Callen Park, 2-0 (Clnk).||@@||Park v North Sydney, Callen Park, 2.30 (Clark).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16147433 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. ^||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
? *-<||@@||
ALBURY "WOOLLEN MILLS||@@||ALBURY WOOLLEN MILLS
¿, ALBURY, Wednesday.||@@||ALBURY, Wednesday.
At a meeting last night of local shar.||@@||At a meeting last night of local share
shareholders In the Amalgamated Textil«.||@@||shareholders In the Amalgamated Textiles
(Australia), Ltd., , it was stated that evirv||@@||(Australia), Ltd., it was stated that every
effort would bo made at the annual mectlni||@@||effort would be made at the annual meeting
of the company In Sydney to Becure renr.||@@||of the company In Sydney to secure repre-
sentatlon on the board of dliectors comineñ"||@@||sentatlon on the board of directors commen-
surato with the capital subscribed locallv||@@||surate with the capital subscribed locally
Mr. V. W. Tletyens, one-of the provisions,||@@||Mr. V. W. Tietyens, one of the provisional
directors, .who attended the mectlne Rt.,"l||@@||directors, who attended the meeting stated
that £127,000 had been subscribed in sha»,||@@||that £127,000 had been subscribed in shares
by residents of Albury and district for ti!«||@@||by residents of Albury and district for the
purpose of erecting the local mill the creé||@@||purpose of erecting the local mill the erec-
lion of yvhlch was proceeding so satisfactorily||@@||tion of which was proceeding so satisfactorily
that the manufacturo of goods should be »n||@@||that the manufacture of goods should be en-
tored upon In four or five months' tim."||@@||tered upon in four or five months time.
Messrs. F. J. Bolbridge, J. B. Jelbart Wv||@@||Messrs. F. J. Belbridge, J. E. Jelbart, W.E.
3rown, P. E. Sutherland, G. H. G ninth,' Geor»||@@||Brown, P. E. Sutherland, C. H. Griffith, George
Arnold, G. B. Stellig, A. A. Hart, and w n||@@||Arnold, G. B. Stelling, A. A. Hart, and W.H.
George, were appointed n committee to watrh||@@||George, were appointed a committee to watch
local Interests In connection with the mo«||@@||local Interests in connection with the move-
ment to secure representation on the hnll»||@@||ment to secure representation on the board
ot directors. bmS||@@||of directors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146321 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
Tills afternoon's Oxiuros Include -||@@||This afternoon's fixtures include:—
1 irst Grade -1 Irst ihilslon rindesy lile v Fernleigh,||@@||First Grade .—First division: Gladesville v Fernleigh,
lelihhanlt Oyal IIS (G Mliy), Pyrmont Hangers||@@||Leichhard Oval, 3.15 (G. McLay); Pyrmont Rangers
v Auburn, Huh Oial II' (\ I" Court), Sydney||@@||v Auburn, Clyde Oval, 3.15 (A. E. Court); Sydney
y Billin lin Gladstone Sjnncv Crit ket (¡round No .,||@@||v Balmain Gladstone, Sydney Cricket Ground No 2,
IIB (W Wright) (.ramillo v Ino Blues, Wentworth||@@||3.15 (W. Wright); Granville v Two Blues, Wentworth
Park, J 15 ( 1 I ester)||@@||Park, 3.15 ( J. Lester).
I Irst Gruie -Second division Laihlin Rangers v||@@||First Grade.—Second division: Lachlan Rangers v
Canterbury W iterloo Onl, til (A Bates), Lelch||@@||Canterbury, Waterloo Oval, 3.15 (A. Bates), Leich-
Inrdt v West Sidney, Ibrox lark J15 (M Clarke),||@@||hardt v West Sydney, Ibrox Park, 3.15 (W. Clarke);
St George y Bnlnnln Scottish St Gcnie.e, 1 IS (L||@@||St. George v Balmain Scottish St George, 3.15 (L.
Gil!) Pyrmont y Rangera, Wentworth l'ark, 1 45 (T||@@||Gill); Pyrmont v Rangers, Wentworth Park, 1.45 (T.
Anderson).||@@||Anderson).
Second OrnrV -A dil Islon (11th series) Bankstown||@@||Second Grade.—A division (11th series); Bankstown
v Pyrmont Cantcrlniry, .115 (S Bojd), West Sydney||@@||v Pyrmont, Canterbury, 3.15 (S. Boyd); West Sydney
y Drummoyne Ibrox Park, 1 II (I 1 xinrtin), Sun||@@||v Drummoyne, Ibrox Park, 1.45 (E. J. Martin), Sun-
light v Hurdle (torfclt) lilyflcll Ringi rs y Fire||@@||light v Rozelle (forfeit); Lilyfield Rangers v Fire
Brigades liston Birk, 3 IS (S s,u,mncr(,)> Glndesyille||@@||Brigades, Easton Park, 3.15 (S. Summers); Gladesville
y A iandale 'Altonl, Iciu'hanlt Oxal 14,5 (O||@@||v Annandale Altons, Leichhardt Oval, 1.45 (G.
M Grath) Campsie Thistle v A G L Co, Belmore||@@||McGrath); Campsie Thistle v A.G.L. Co., Belmore
Park, ,t 15||@@||Park, 3.15.
Second Gride-B dil Islon South Sjdnev v Boora||@@||Second Grade.—B division: South Sydney v Boora-
lee, Boonie» 8 IB (Leighton), Botany Albions v Syd||@@||lee, Booralee, 3.15 (Leighton); Botany Albions v Syd-
uej, Sydney Crleket Ground No 2, 145 (Ii. Broun),||@@||ney, Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2, 1.45 (D. Brown);
Bums Club v Alexandria, Waterloo, 1.45 (P. O'Hara).||@@||Burns Club v Alexandria, Waterloo, 1.45 (P. O'Hara),
Callan Park v Metters, Callan Park, 2.15 (A. Kerr); N.||@@||Callan Park v Metters, Callan Park, 2.15 (A. Kerr); N.
Suburb« v Garden Island, Crescent Oval, 3.15 (H.||@@||Suburbs v Garden Island, Crescent Oval, 3.15 (H.
Crookwell); Eastern Suburb« v Manly, Centennial||@@||Crookwell); Eastern Suburbs v Manly, Centennial
Park, 8.10 (L. Patterson).||@@||Park, 3.15 (L. Patterson).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16141361 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH AND FOREIGN.SnjPPINO.' '^||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON, April Jl.||@@||LONDON, April 3
Arrivals. . ""||@@||ARRIVALS
At Hull: Barambah, s, from Australian port», cn||@@||At Hull: Barambah, s, from Australian ports, en
rouie for London (left Kvilnov Jan. 21); Derrima, s,||@@||route for London (left Sydney Jan. 23); Berrima, s,
from \listrnll in ports (left Svducv Jan 25).||@@||from Australian ports (left Sydney Jan 25).
At Iiomlon: Buteshire, s, from New 'Zealand porta||@@||A London: Buteshire, s, from New 'Zealand ports
(lift Lvtt-tnti Feb. 17); Port Auckland, s, from||@@||(left Lyttelton Feb. 17); Port Auckland, s, from
Australian ports, cn route for Liverpool (left Sidney||@@||Australian ports, en route for Liverpool (left Sydney
Jan. 21); Esperance Btv, it M.S , from Australian||@@||Jan. 23); Esperance Bay, R M.S , from Australian
ports (lett Sydney Feb. 10).||@@||ports (left Sydney Feb. 16).
At Now York- 'Iremeaclow, s, from Attslrnlhn norla||@@||At New York- 'Tremeadow, s, from Australian ports
(left S)ilncv Fcb 12); M'aliniinn. s, from Ni ''"<?||@@||(left Sydney Feb 12);Waimana s, from New Zea-
land ports, ,cn. route from Loudon Cleft Am 1 In '.||@@||land ports, ,en. route from London (left Auckland Mar 1)
At ColonT Trcvvlnnurd, s, from New York, cn io||@@||At ColonT Trewlnnard, s, from New York, en route
for New Zcnland port».||@@||for New Zealand ports.
At La Plata:, Orari, s, from Australian port«, cn||@@||At La Plata:, Orari, s, from Australian ports, en
route for the United Kingdom (left Sv liney llorcb 4L||@@||route for the United Kingdom (left Sydney March 4)
At Teneriffe: Thcmlstotlcs, », from London, .tn rout«||@@||At Teneriffe: Themistocles, s, from London, en route
for Australian port» ¡ i||@@||for Australian ports.
At Bnlikpapap: Cowrie, tank s, fium Sydney (left I||@@||At Balikpapas: Cowrie, tank s, from Sydney (left
S) dncy March 10. . !||@@||Sydney March 19.
Dci»irtiires, "' ' '||@@||DEPARTURES
For Brisbane: Orvlcto, H.M.S, from Gibraltar, en Í||@@||For Brisbane: Orvieto, R.M.S, from Gibraltar, en
route,from,. London. "J||@@||route,from, London.
For flv'dney: Hallo, x, from Antwerp, «n route from||@@||For Sydney: Haile, s, from Antwerp, en route from
Hnmbuig; Borda, a, ¿from' Lo« Palma*, en,route from !||@@||Hamburg; Borda, s, from Las Palmas, en,route from
London. ' i°I . 'i ,||@@||London.
For; Mrlbdatri« Union City, t, tram Netf .York.||@@||For; Melbourne: Union City, s, from New York.
Tor Fr*nnut)«t. Atlantic Ilavet. », from fjlngapor«.||@@||For Fremantle. Atlantic ?????. from Singapore
For London: Nundea, a, from Colombo, en route from '-H||@@||For London: Nundea, s, from Colombo, en route from
Auatrallan porta (left Sydney March 12). <"'- .''||@@||Auatrallan ports (left Sydney March 12)
For the United Kingdom: Trovorlon, s, from Ora*, ' > ,«||@@||For the United Kingdom: Treverlan, s, from Ora?
,n route (tom Atistriilian ports (left tyibaul Feb. 0). -'"¿¡¡t||@@||en route (from Australian ports (left Rabaul Feb.6).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16125399 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNLICENSED ÏIREABMS.||@@||UNLICENSED FIREARMS.
I -t.||@@||I -t.
Scierai charges of being in possession of unlicensed||@@||Several charges of being in possession of unlicensed
firearms were laid in the Ctntrnl Police Court les||@@||firearms were laid in the Central Police Court yes
tcn'a}||@@||terday.
Ii} Golding, alias Yialatik}, aged 2", vcar« chirred||@@||Ivy Golding, alias Malatzky, aged 25 years, charged
with hailng an unlicensed gun, was fined £3, while||@@||with having an unlicensed gun, was fined £3, while
Otorgo. Goldljrn, atred 23 tears, was remanded until||@@||George Goldlign, aged 23 years, was remanded until
robmar} 5 on a charge of using the simo gun to||@@||February 5 on a charge of using the same gun to
menace Claude Brown with Intent to steal the 6um||@@||menace Claude Brown with Intent to steal the sum
of £5||@@||of £5.
Arthur Lctliler YY'ott* 42 }car» old was fined C5 on||@@||Arthur Lethier Watts, 42 years old was fined £5 on
a charge of possessing an automatic pistol||@@||a charge of possessing an automatic pistol
Roger Phllllpln, a legetablo chef at the Ambis||@@||Roger Phillipin, a vegetable chef at the Ambas
sodors lestmront, was also lined £5 on a charge of un||@@||sadors restaurant, was also fined £5 on a charge of un
lawfully possessing a roi olver||@@||lawfully possessing a revolver.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16136939 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORIN li.||@@||MOTORING.
THE BATES VAPORISER.||@@||THE BATES VAPORISER.
Tile Bates vaporiser, a devleo invented by Mr J V||@@||The Bates vaporiser, a device invented by Mr. J. F.
Bates of Wellington (N ¿ ), wag the subject of a||@@||Bates, of Wellington (N.Z.), was the subject of a
demonstrillon run )estcrdav Hie vajxiriser was tem||@@||demonstration run yesterday. The vaporiser was tem-
poiarll) attached to an old model Dodge car, from||@@||porarily attached to an old model Dodge car, from
which the carburettor was removed, and the attach||@@||which the carburettor was removed, and the attach-
incut molle from an auxiliary tank earried in the ton||@@||ment made from an auxiliary tank carried in the ton-
neitu of the car by means of a length of rubber||@@||neau of the car by means of a length of rubber
hose coupled to a sufct) lick fire and auxiliary air||@@||hose coupled to a safety back fire and auxiliary air
attachment patented bv the samo Inventor The||@@||attachment, patented by the same inventor. The
contents of the tank included half a gillon of water||@@||contents of the tank included half a gallon of water
and a thick laver of mud in addition to benzine||@@||and a thick layer of mud in addition to benzine,
but, nevertheless the vaporiser worked efllciei tly, al||@@||but, nevertheless the vaporiser worked efficiently, al-
though the engine was badly in need of cleaning||@@||though the engine was badly in need of cleaning.
Tile ninntng, in fact, was surprisingly smooth and||@@||The running, in fact, was surprisingly smooth and
' silk) "||@@||"silky."
According to official tests by tho Cintcrbury Auto||@@||According to official tests by the Canterbury Auto-
mobile AssEocIntion on an unfivourible da), an old||@@||mobile Association on an unfavourable day, an old
and worn model 79 Overland car equipped with the||@@||and worn model 79 Overland car, equipped with the
Bates vaporiser, coiered 25 miles on a circuitous||@@||Bates vaporiser, covered 25 miles on a circuitous
nute on 22áo? of petrol avenglnp 37 54 miles to tile||@@||route on 228oz of petrol, averaging 17.54 miles to the
gallon M Uli a standard make of carburettor the same||@@||gallon. With a standard make of carburettor the same
car only average I 14 7 miles to the gallon on the||@@||car only averaged 14.7 miles to the gallon on the
samo course The car also gave sutisfactor) results||@@||same course. The car also gave satisfactory results
In a severe starting test||@@||in a severe starting test.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16148065 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TniRD GRADE,||@@||THIRD GRADE.
Cordon 87 (lordlinm 3j Mhittlnu; o 3') v Ilaiid||@@||Gordon, 87 (Fordham 35, Whitting; 5-32) v Rand-
Mick, thrco for S-l (Miller 51 not out)||@@||wick, three for 84 (Miller 51 not out).
Cumberland 112 (Morris 00) v Unhcrsity, two for||@@||Cumberland, 112 (Morris 66) v University, two for
60||@@||50.
Glebe none for M v Dalmain||@@||Glebe, none for 36, v Balmain.
St George, 78 (Hayman 41) v Paddington, none||@@||St George, 78 (Hayman 41) v Paddington, none
for 16||@@||for 15.
ManickWlle 83 (lowler8l) \ Petersham two for 20||@@||Marrickville ,83 (Fowler 34), v Petersham two for 20.
North S}<lno}, Beten for 16\i (Donaldson not out||@@||North Sydney, seven for 165 (Donaldson not out
07 Gttvcy 46)||@@||97, Gavey 45).
Mai erle}, six for 81, fnningn declared closed||@@||Waverley, six for 81, innings declared closed
(Mckillop not out ¿0) beat Mimi} 25 and 34 by||@@||(McKillop not out 26) beat Manly, 25 and 34 by
iimiiiKH and 23 runs Manlj bul the pin}era absent||@@||innings and 23 runs. Manly had five players absent.
Mosman v \\ estcrn buburbs -Mosman did not put||@@||Mosman v Western Suburbs. - Mosman did not put
In an appearance and the match was claimed bv||@@||in an appearance and the match was claimed by
Western Suburbs.||@@||Western Suburbs.
MUMcirtu, AM) siimr||@@||MUNICIPAL AND SHIRE.
Gordon 81 (Tate 5i) \ I In lucid||@@||Gordon, 81 (Tate 52), v Lindfield.
Lane Co\e A Bil for 70 (Campbell not out 41)||@@||Lane Cove A, six for 76 (Campbell not out 41).
Oil i AM) hUHUIlH V\||@@||CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Culbin Park 1J1 (Mrk| ntrick not out CO 1 ac} 6 17)||@@||Callan Park, 131 (Kirkpatrick not out 60, Facy 5-17)
beat Union Bank, 103 (lacy 37 Howden 7 40)||@@||beat Union Bank, 109 (Facy 37, Bowden 7-46).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146036 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
---?-.||@@||
jUUtIYALS.-March 26.||@@||ARRIVALS. — March 26.
Sophocles s, 12 361 tons, Captain Ogilvy, from New||@@||Sophocles s, 12,361 tons, Captain Ogilvy, from New-
castle Dalgety und Co , I td , agents||@@||castle. Dalgety and Co., Ltd., agents.
Port Bowen, s 8267 tous, Captain Enright, from||@@||Port Bowen, s, 8267 tons, Captain Enright, from
Brisbane U And D Line 1 td , agenta ,||@@||Brisbane. C. and D. Line Ltd., agents.
Tarcoola, s, 2673 tons, Captain Manley, from South||@@||Tarcoola, s, 2673 tons, Captain Stanley, from South
Australia Adelaide h S Co , Ltd , agents||@@||Australia. Adelaide S.S. Co., Ltd , agents.
OOYSlWIsC Shannon, tch, from Capo Hawke||@@||COASTWISE : Shannon, sch, from Cape Hawke;
Pelivv Main, s Ready, s Kintore, s, Cvvydlr, s. Pater||@@||Pelaw Main, s, Ready, s, Kintore, s, Gwydir, s, Pater-
son, s, tram Newcastle, Helen Mioll, s, Iron! Cither lue||@@||son, s, from Newcastlel Helen Nicoll, s, from Catherine
lilli Bay, Ii Ive Islands, «, from Wollongong Kunliin, s,||@@||Hill Bay ; Five Islands, s, from Wollongong; Kembla, s,
from Kiama Merimbula, s, Bcnnagul, 6, lkrga, e,||@@||from Kiama; Merimbula, s, Bermagui, s, Herga, s,
| from South Coast, Thistle, trawler, from a cruise||@@||from South Coast ; Thistle, trawler, from a cruise.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16171834 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUN OVER BY TRAIN.||@@||RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
'A fatality occurred ycBtorday morning when||@@||A fatality occurred yesterday morning when
Winifred HnrJ.go, a toiloross, agod 21 yoars, of||@@||Winifred Hartge, a tailoress, aged 24 years, of
fi Merlnoa-street, Arncliffe vvna run over and||@@||6 Merinea-street, Arncliffe was run over and
fcUlod by n train botwoou Banksia nnd Arn||@@||killed by a train between Banksia nnd Arn-
clilTo rnllway stntions. Tho young woman||@@||cliffe railway stations. The young woman
loft her home early yostordny morning, to||@@||left her home early yesterday morning, to
catch a train, and n fo»v hours later lior body||@@||catch a train, and a few hours later her body
>vas found dreadfully mangled in a cutting al-||@@||was found dreadfully mangled in a cutting al-
most opposite hor home. It Is supposed that||@@||most opposite her home. It is supposed that
1 elie fell from tho train, which sho boarded nt||@@||she fell from the train, which she boarded at
Banksia station, and was Immediately run||@@||Banksia station, and was immediately run
«lown by a passing suburban train. Tho body||@@||down by a passing suburban train. The body
'¡Was taken to tho pity Morgue.||@@||was taken to the city Morgue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16126420 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN WOUNDED.||@@||MAN WOUNDED.
RESULT OF QUARREL.||@@||RESULT OF QUARREL.
With his coat haclied almost to ribbons,||@@||With his coat hacked almost to ribbons,
and himself bleeding f i oin knife wounds In||@@||and himself bleeding from knife wounds in
the neck and ince George Henry Howard, a||@@||the neck and face, George Henry Howard, a
seaman off the Sonoma »as taken to Sydney||@@||seaman off the Sonoma, was taken to Sydney
Hospital at about 12 30 o clock this morning||@@||Hospital at about 12.30 o'clock this morning.
Before taking the man lo hospital Constable||@@||Before taking the man to hospital Constable
House arrested anothei mun who was charged||@@||House arrested another man who was charged
xxith maliciously wounding Howard||@@||with maliciously wounding Howard.
The pollco were told that Hovvnrd and an-||@@||The police were told that Howard and an-
other senmrn qu'il relied In Argvle Cut about a||@@||other seaman quarrelled in Argyle Cut about a
gill and that a knife was di awn and freelv||@@||girl, and that a knife was drawn and freely
used The stiugfcle lasted for a considerable||@@||used. The struggle lasted for a considerable
time and Howard bore niiny marks of a||@@||time, and Howard bore many marks of a
knife Ml the back of lils coat was marked||@@||knife. All the back of his coat was marked
with knife slits which ppnetiaten through his||@@||with knife slits, which penetrated through his
o'hoi clothing hut did no« make an\ serious||@@||other clothing, but did not make any serious
wouhds About the face Hovvnrd had several||@@||wounds. About the face Howard had several
nasty cuts and a wound six Inches long ran||@@||nasty cuts, and a wound six inches long ran
down the side of his neck||@@||down the side of his neck.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182113 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ILLUMINATED ADDRESS TO NURSL*. B||@@||ILLUMINATED ADDRESS TO NURSE
,' I FORBES, Thursday. H||@@||FORBES, Thursday.
I Sister Irene Cunningham, who hnd been 01 _||@@||Sister Irene Cunningham, who had been on
? the staff of the Forbes District. Hospital ícv H||@@||the staff of the Forbes District Hospital for
'? over seven years, having resigned her pos'.- H||@@||over seven years, having resigned her pos-
I lion, was tendered a public farewell and ,H||@@||tion, was tendered a public farewell and
? presentation on tho eve of her departure ?||@@||presentation on the eve of her departure.
i Over 200 people were present at. a gardel H||@@||Over 200 people were present at a garden
I party on the lawn at the hospital, when til! Bj||@@||party on the lawn at the hospital, when the
I Mayor (Alderman Thomson) presented Slater H||@@||Mayor (Alderman Thomson) presented Sister
; Cunningham with au illuminated address anl Bj||@@||Cunningham with an illuminated address and
a wallet of notes, on behalf of the people ot H||@@||a wallet of notes, on behalf of the people of
i Forbes and district. The wallet enclosed 'B||@@||Forbes and district. The wallet enclosed
3 nearly £100tin notes. j -Bj||@@||nearly £100 in notes.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16171836 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAOOA CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||WAGGA CHAMPIONSHIP.
WAOOA, Bundey.||@@||WAGGA, Sunday.
me gol! championship or Rlterint was playea on||@@||The golf championship of Riverina was played on
Saturday in ideal golfers' »feather The lluka were in||@@||Saturday in ideal golfers' weather The links were in
pood condition alter the rainfall in the earlier part of||@@||good condition after the rainfall in the earlier part of
the week The sand greens were in excellent condi-||@@||the week. The sand greens were in excellent condi-
tion, but scicrtl players »vho were unused to the sand||@@||tion, but several players who were unused to the sand
found thom trick», anti "their putting, consequently,||@@||found them tricky, and their putting, consequently,
»as faulty George Dunstan, of Wagga, returned the||@@||was faulty. George Dunstan, of Wagga, returned the
test card for 35 holes In the morning his card was||@@||best card for 36 holes. In the morning his card was
5;, and In the «ftcrnoon 71-total, 140. Walter Higgins,||@@||75 and In the afternoon 71-total, 146. Walter Higgins,
el w»Esa, was second, with the morning 72, and after||@@||of Wagga, was second, with the morning 72, and after
«ima 70-total 151 Others wero A. A. Burt (Albury),||@@||noon 79-total 151. Others were A. A. Burt (Albury),
Morning 75, aiternoon 77-total 162; O M Cox||@@||Morning 75, afternoon 77-total 152; G. M. Cox
i»««»), morning 80, afternoon 74-total 164, Dr||@@||(Wagga) morning 80, afternoon 74-total 154, Dr
15f Eht (Albur>)» morning go, afternoon 74-total||@@||McKnight (Albury) morning 80, afternoon 74-total 154
Hie Service Cup, open to returned soldiers, was||@@||The Service Cup, open to returned soldiers, was
»on by V Paul, of Henty The men's »troke handl||@@||won by V. Paul, of Henty. The men's stroke handicap
tap vraa won by F II Smith||@@||was won by F. H. Smith
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168122 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A RICH CRUSHING.||@@||A RICH CRUSHING.
Our Bombala correspondent telegraph» that, judg-||@@||Our Bombala correspondent telegraphs that, judg-
ing by the weight of amalgam rea nth' obtained from||@@||ing by the weight of amalgam recently obtained from
a crushing nt the Victoria mine (Bendoc), the jleld||@@||a crushing at the Victoria mine (Bendoc), the yield
should be between SOO and 400 ounces of «melted||@@||should be between 300 and 400 ounces of smelted
gold. This Is the biggest output from anv minc near||@@||gold. This is the biggest output from any mine near
Bendoc for the last 60 }cnr« A large belt of aurife-||@@||Bendoc for the last 50 years. A large belt of aurife-
rous country extend« for 14 mile« from Bonang to the||@@||rous country extends for 14 miles from Bonang to the
New- South Wale-« border. Here fifty distinct «hoots||@@||New South Wales border. Here fifty distinct shoots
of gold in the past were" discovered, and worked with||@@||of gold in the past were discovered, and worked with
van lug success Though «mall, these roofs have rich||@@||varying success. Though small, these reefs have rich
veins on the surface, «onie of the crushing« having||@@||veins on the surface, some of the crushings having
vlelded two ouiiccb to the ton. When the water level||@@||yielded two ounces to the ton. When the water level
is readied thev immllv widen out Into large boil lo«||@@||is reached they usually widen out into large bodies
of stone, vleldlng with Imperfect appliance« from||@@||of stone, yielding with imperfect appliances from
fidvvt to lOdvvl per ton. The Rising Sun mine, which||@@||5dwt to 10dwt per ton. The Rising Sun mine, which
went down 600 feet, vlelded 40,000 ounce» of goM||@@||went down 600 feet, yielded 40,000 ouncew of gold.
The same aurlfcrou« belt was traced seve-rnl indi«||@@||The same auriferous belt was traced several miles
south, but attempt» to prospect It were abandoned.||@@||south, but attempts to prospect it were abandoned.
At Bendoc and Clarkville a great many rvef» were||@@||At Bendoc and Clarkville a great many reefs were
worked in the earlv da.v», and a large niiantltv of||@@||worked in the earlv days, and a large quantity of
gold vvon from them. These reef« rc-scmbln those||@@||gold won from them. These reefs resemble those
at Bonang, hut the high cost of transit and Hie ililli.||@@||at Bonang, but the high cost of transit and the diffi
cnltv of securing caplt.i1 for auch undeveloped corni*||@@||culty of securing capital for auch undeveloped coun
trv have prevented anv thing more than merely «cratch||@@||try have prevented any thing more than merely scratch
ing the" surface". Several deep alluvial lead« oslst In||@@||ing the surface. Several deep alluvial leads exist in
tile- district, but little ha« bien done to test them.||@@||the district, but little has been done to test them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16173448 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN- DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
* ' DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absoluto wore pronounced In the |||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits-diarios Frodorick Eather v||@@||following suits — Charles Frederick Eather v
Minnie Paulino Eather, Vlolot Nellie Stownrt||@@||Minnie Pauline Eather, Violet Nellie Stewart
v JnmoB Miluo Stownrt, Michael Minoguo v||@@||v James Milne Stewart, Michael Minogue v
Kllen Minogue, Myra Edna Stophons v Porcy||@@||Ellen Minogue, Myra Edna Stephens v Percy
Horneo StophonB, Hilda Gladys Britten v||@@||Horace Stephens, Hilda Gladys Britten v
Gonrgo Britton, Llllnh AVnlah v Jamos Walsh,||@@||George Britten, Lillah Walsh v James Walsh,
liosslo Elloon Drovv v Alboit David Urow,||@@||Bessie Eileen Drew v Albert David Drew,
Joseph Xavlor Davis v Elsie May Davis, Mnr||@@||Joseph Xavior Davis v Elsie May Davis, Mar-
jorlo GladyB Oxonbrldgo v Alfrod Ox.nbrldge,||@@||jorie Gladys Oxenbridge v Alfred Oxenbridge,
Jylllan Paulino Isnbcl Hooper v Harold Gordon||@@||Lillian Pauline Isabel Hooper v Harold Gordon
lloo'por, Lina Hannnh Marlo Loowo' v Honry||@@||Hooper, Lina Hannah Marie Leowe v Henry
Loowo, Abner Stophcn MoAlpino v Elloon||@@||Leowe, Abner Stephen McAlpine v Eileen
McAlplne, Alfreda CoiiBtnnco HoaTu v Joseph||@@||McAlpine, Alfreda Constance Hearn v Joseph
I.auronco lloarn, SUBIO Emily Faulds v Wil-||@@||Laurence Hearn, Susie Emily Faulds v Wil-
liam Gray FauIdB, William Harold llslny v||@@||liam Gray Faulds, William Harold Ilsley v
Kian Mny^llsloy, Reginald Clarence Turnbull||@@||Elsa May Ilsley, Reginald Clarence Turnbull
V.pllvo Turnbull, Porclvnl George Bashford v||@@||v Olive Turnbull, Percival George Bashford v
Mntllda Emily Hnuhtord, and Eric Honry||@@||Matilda Emily Bashford, and Eric Henry
¡Wien v Nollro Wron.||@@||Wren v Nellie Wren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16116374 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
m DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
'. (Bcforo Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
VALLECARDE V VALLECARDB.||@@||VALLECARDE v VALLECARDE.
Elizabeth Valiecarde (formerly Govett) peti-||@@||Elizabeth Vallecarde (formerly Govett) peti-
tioned for the dissolution of her marriage with||@@||tioned for the dissolution of her marriage with
Frederick Hypolito Vnllocardo, on the ground||@@||Frederick Hypolite Vallecarde, on the ground
of desertion. Tho partloB Avoro marrlod on||@@||of desertion. The parties were married on
July.-.», 1S98, nt tho Phillip-street Methodist||@@||July 9, 1898, at the Phillip-street Methodist
Church, Sydney. A decree nisi was granted,||@@||Church, Sydney. A decree nisi was granted,
returnable In bI.t months. Mr, A, S. Honry||@@||returnable in six months. Mr. A. S. Henry
appeared for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
TOOLE V POOLE.||@@||POOLE v POOLE.
Rosa Edith Poolo (forraorly Stoequeler)||@@||Rosa Edith Poole (formerly Stoequeler)
«ought the dissolution of her marriage xvlth||@@||sought the dissolution of her marriage with
Jamos Wickstead Poolo, oa the ground'that||@@||James Wickstead Poole, on the ground that
the respondent lind committed adultery with||@@||the respondent had committed adultery with
Miss Marnoy, or Mahoney, on board the||@@||Miss Marney, or Mahoney, on board the
Bleamor Orsova. Tho parties wero married on||@@||steamer Orsova. The parties were married on
«January 10, 1020, nt Ryde,, nccordlug to tho||@@||January 10, 1920, at Ryde, according to the
riten of tho Church of England. A decree nisi,||@@||rites of the Church of England. A decree nisi,
returnable in six months, xvas granted, and||@@||returnable in six months, was granted, and
Hie petitioner was given tho custody of tho||@@||the petitioner was given the custody of the
only.,chIld. Mr. Rolmer (lustructod by Mr.-E.||@@||only child. Mr. Reimer (instructed by Mr. E.
It. Aplgail) appeared tor the petitioner.||@@||R. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.
*. ALEXANDER V ALEXANDER.||@@||ALEXANDER v ALEXANDER.
Mf. Ralston (Instructed by Mr. R. W.||@@||Mr. Ralston (instructed by Mr. R. W.
Fraser) appeared for Eleanor Grace Alexander||@@||Fraser) appeared for Eleanor Grace Alexander
(formerly'Waterman) In a petition for tho dis-||@@||(formerly Waterman) in a petition for the dis-
solution of'her-marriage with William Alot||@@||solution of her marriage with William Alex-
o nil er, on the grounds that the respondent had||@@||ander, on the grounds that the respondent had
.deserted her, and that he waa an habitual||@@||deserted her, and that he was an habitual
drunkard, >and liad been guilty of habitual||@@||drunkard, and had been guilty of habitual
cruolty to- hor. The parties were married at||@@||cruelty to her. The parties were married at
the District Registrar's office, Wickham, on||@@||the District Registrar's office, Wickham, on
Mareil 13,'1800. Ills Honor granted a decree||@@||March 19, 1900. His Honor granted a decree
ulai, returnable In six months, on the .round||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, on the ground
of desortlon.||@@||of desertion.
MILES y MILES.||@@||MILES v MILES.
Edjviird Australia Miles petitioned tor the||@@||Edward Australia Miles petitioned for the
restitution of conjugal rites, and his Honor||@@||restitution of conjugal rites, and his Honor
ordered the respondent, Lydia Isabel Miles||@@||ordered the respondent, Lydia Isabel Miles
(formorly Oetls) to return to the petitioner||@@||(formerly Getts) to return to the petitioner
-within 21 days of tho servico of the dooroo.||@@||within 21 days of the service of the decree.
Tho'partloB xvoro marrlod on May 0, 1917, at||@@||The parties were married on May 9, 1917, at
Bt, Peter's Church, Walgett, according to the||@@||St. Peter's Church, Walgett, according to the
rltosvof the church of England. Mr. Leonard||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. Leonard
(Instructed hy Mr. C. M. P. Horan) appeared||@@||(instructed by Mr. C. M. P. Horan) appeared
lor (.ho'petitioner.||@@||for the petitioner.
'". BEDFORD T BEDFORD.||@@||BEDFORD v BEDFORD.
Dosartion constituted tho grounds on which||@@||Desertion constituted the grounds on which
Mary, Jane , Bedford (formerly Chinnery)||@@||Mary Jane Bedford (formerly Chinnery)
»might tho dissolution of hor mnrrlago xvlth||@@||sought the dissolution of her marriage with
Rupert Bedford. Tho parties wore married||@@||Rupert Bedford. The parties were married
nu August in, 1011, at St. Nicholas' Church,||@@||on August 15, 1914, at St. Nicholas' Church,
Goulburn,, according to the rites of the||@@||Goulburn, according to the rites of the
Church of England. A decree nisi, roturn||@@||Church of England. A decree nisi, return-
nblo,. In bIx months, was granted. Mr. R.||@@||able in six months, was granted. Mr. R.
W. Frnaor appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
, GEDDES v GEDDES.||@@||GEDDES v GEDDES.
Cathorlno Geddes (formerly Donoghuo)||@@||Catherine Geddes (formerly Donoghue)
¡nought the dissolution of hor marriage with||@@||sought the dissolution of her marriage with
Raymond Godden, on the grounds of hnbltual||@@||Raymond Geddes, on the grounds of habitual
drimkouuoss, cruolty, and misconduct xvlth a||@@||drunkenness, cruelty, and misconduct with a
.woman named Worsloy, on April 32, 1023, at a||@@||woman named Worsley, on April 12, 1923, at a
lioii3o at Campordoxvu. Tho parties wora mar-||@@||house at Camperdown. The parties were mar-
ried in St. Patrick's Vestry, Sydney, accord-||@@||ried in St. Patrick's Vestry, Sydney, accord-
ing to tile rites of tho Roman Catholic||@@||ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church on November 8, 1004. The respondent||@@||Church on November 8, 1904. The respondent
doniod the allegations regarding diunkcunoss||@@||denied the allegations regarding drunkenness
and cruolty, and said that his xyifo and||@@||and cruelty, and said that his wife and
family xvero nlxvays liberally supplied xvlth||@@||family were always liberally supplied with
nonoy. Troublo arose regarding the religion||@@||money. Trouble arose regarding the religion
«it the' children. Tho girls vroro chrlstcnod||@@||of the children. The girls were christened
In fho Roman Catholic Church, but whon||@@||in the Roman Catholic Church, but when
tie objected to tho baby boy bolng made a||@@||he objected to the baby boy being made a
Catliollo ho xvas "locked out" and becamo a||@@||Catholic he was "locked out" and became a
"looker on."||@@||"looker on."
Mr.' Tucltor (instructed by Messrs. O'Nolil||@@||Mr. Tucker (instructed by Messrs. O'Neill
and Lorton) appeared for the potlthmer; and||@@||and Lorton) appeared for the petitioner; and
Mr. 'H. A.'Small (instructed by Mr. H. Hardy)||@@||Mr. H. A. Small (instructed by Mr. H. Hardy)
lor the rospondent.||@@||for the respondent.
Tho case Is part hoard.||@@||The case is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146289 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YACHTING.||@@||YACHTING.
rniNCE EDWARD TACOT CLUB.||@@||PRINCE EDWARD YACHT CLUB.
The construction of the club house of the Prince||@@||The construction of the club house of the Prince
Edward lacht Club at Point riper having been com||@@||Edward Yacht Club at Point Piper having been com-
plcted a general meeting of inembcro was held on||@@||pleted a general meeting of members was held on
the premises last Monday The members were de||@@||the premises last Monday. The members were de-
lighted with the structure, and warmly expressed||@@||lighted with the structure, and warmly expressed
thlr approial of the accommodation .rondod and||@@||their approval of the accommodation provided and
their satisfaction at the unique position of being able||@@||their satisfaction at the unique position of being able
to hold a meeting in their min premises within two||@@||to hold a meeting in their own premises within two
years ol tho Inception ol the club lor which the||@@||years of the inception of the club for which the
rules were only finally adopted at this meeting||@@||rules were only finally adopted at this meeting.
The annual general meeting of the club will bp||@@||The annual general meeting of the club will be
held on August 0, and the occasion will he cele||@@||held on August 6, and the occasion will be cele-
brated by giying a dinner to the members who were||@@||brated by giving a dinner to the members who were
the prime moicrs yyith regard to securing the site||@@||the prime movers with regard to securing the site
and erecting the club house||@@||and erecting the club house
The present executho officers are Commodore Sli||@@||The present executive officers are Commodore Sir
Alexander MacCormick vice commodore Mr lithi||@@||Alexander MacCormick vice commodore Mr. Arthur
II Davies, rear commodore Dr C Shepherd alni Inn||@@||H. Davies, rear commodore Dr C. Shepherd and the
secretary, Mr If B W illinois i||@@||secretary, Mr. H. B. Williams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180729 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MITCHELL LIBRARY.||@@||MITCHELL LIBRARY.
At tin* present time tlio Mitchell I.lbrnry||@@||At the present time the Mitchell Library
<. t.iliiH l.'O.noil booka, wild Mr. Hugh Wright||@@||........ ...,000 books, said Mr. Hugh Wright
(i- i'iiil.iiil yes li rilny ntternoou lu n lectino||@@||(i- i'iiil.iiil yesterday afternoon in a lecture
to ie:'i!'ois f tim ltiyul Colonial Institute.||@@||to ..... of the Royal Colonial Institute.
. if liun-o, iiioi-o Ullin lUO.UOO referred to Aus||@@||Of these more than 100,000 referred to Aus-
ti i iiHliin imitl.era.||@@||tralasian matters.
Tho ulm of tlio trustees, he wont on, was to||@@||The aim of the trustees, he went on, was to
M i ai'i'vi* .1 ropy of every book or pamphlet||@@||[preserve?] a copy of every book or pamphlet
lui,lied lu Australasia. Because wc lind lind||@@||[printed?] in Australasia. Because we had had
ni iiilui'iinl vviii'S,. people snld "Austntlln has||@@||no internal wars, people said "Australia has
un history," lint indeed there wits a fascinating||@@||no history," but indeed there was a fascinating
h .it-i-y, nuil uno worth rocordlng, If wo would||@@||history, and one worth recording, if we would
hut liinlï bullit. I.von In the tun!ter of pen||@@||but look back. Even in the matter of por-
11;iIts. tin- Mlli'lio'l l.llii-nry was cslnblishlng||@@||traits the Mitchell Library was establishing
, Hi- fnniHlailon of, n national gallery. They||@@||the foundation of a national gallery. They
lud a i"lli'i'tli)ii of pictures, too, thnt told-the||@@||had a collection of pictures, too, that told the
1 ' ty of Australian nrl from 1S0" practically||@@||history of Australian art from 1803 practically
lo I ho lu'i'.'cut day, and which Included 70||@@||to the present day, and which included 70
Lp"itll'il riilitUngs byl'onrnd Mai-Ions.||@@||........ paintings by Conrad Martens.
Al lie pit'iipiit limo wo had no proper hls||@@||At the present we had no proper his-
l.'i-'cnl niuscMiiii,' ntloquiitely housed. Thoy||@@||torical museum, adequately housed. They
Im; .'.I «1 Hiin a iiiciisiirnhlu niinibci- of years lo||@@||hoped within a measurable number of years to
i. o the ci-i'i'llon of the proposed ilHtlonnl||@@||.... the erection of the proposed national
lii'iiu-.v. ol' »vhii'li Hie proHctit Mitchell Llhrnry||@@||library of which the present Mitchell Library
v ' nid l'uni (inn wing, mid under whoso domo'||@@||would form one wing, and under whose dome
run- lilhti'i-lc-li'casuies would find n suitable||@@||our historic treasures would find a suitable
.»?»lln*.-i>l:i.'.i.||@@||resting place.
Kir Alfred Meeks presided, and the volo of||@@||Sir Alfred Meeks presided, and the vote of
thanks nns moved hy Mr. G. V. .Carp, M.l-.C.||@@||thanks was moved by Mr. G. F. Earp, M.L.C.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16149093 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATTACKED BY BULL. I||@@||ATTACKED BY BULL.
-«||@@||
FARMER FATALLY INJURED.||@@||FARMER FATALLY INJURED.
MACLEAN, Satura«||@@||MACLEAN, Saturday.
Andrew Nilón aged 48 a well known ««»||@@||Andrew Nilan, aged 48, a well known and
respected farmer at Tyndale Lower t»||@@||respected farmer at Tyndale, Lower Clar-
ence, while ongaged milking on -rlday m°r"||@@||ence, while engaged milking on Friday morn-
Ing was attacked by a Durham bull «n »||@@||ing, was attacked by a Durham bull while in
the milking yard The animal knocked mo Jj||@@||the milking yard. The animal knocked him to
the ground, and gored him Inflicting j«J"||@@||the ground, and gored him, inflicting fearful
wounds in the abdomen Mr lilian s v.l.«'»"J||@@||wounds in the abdomen. Mr. Nilan's wife beat
the bull off with a stick Two un.dic.al ow»||@@||the bull off with a stick. Two medical officers
w-ie immediatoly called who 'lid every u» .||@@||were immediately called, who did everything
possible but the injuiles were fatal||@@||possible, but the injuries were fatal, and
death occurred on Fiidny evening i"||@@||death occurred on Friday evening. The bull
was Immediately destroy ed Decease- «»||@@||was immediately destroyed. Deceased leaves
a widow and two children||@@||a widow and two children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16149276 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\YAJiT.INGAlI SHU.la SHOW.||@@||WARRINGAH SHIRE SHOW.
u?J_ 1 annual show of the ft mlngul, shire uni||@@||The third annual show of the Warringah Shire and
Minlj Vfcrliuiturc S.çlctj was concluded at BiookviiJu||@@||Manly Agriculture Society was concluded at Brookvale
Park on boturçliij when about 4WIU pcoph were pre||@@||Park on Saturday, when about 4000 people were pre-
tint 1 iirlj in the nfternoon tho show wns oiicnul||@@||sent. Early in the afternoon the show was opened
sí, 'r J. vlÄ' ." Î! ,í A ?U,C'8 ««?«lîVc.id.a .||@@||by Mr. W. Scott Fell, M.L.A. Others present included
. ?"_""? e "iuk M1 .""' Ur arthur, MM||@@||Sir Granville Ryre, M.P., and Dr. Arthur, M.L.A.
Addftiouul awards were -||@@||Additional awards were :—
Ring Events - Rest boy rider (1110 jean.) H.||@@||Ring Events. — Best boy rider (14-16 years): H.
«"A ,l,a,t. eirl ,rllln *14 ln .>cnr8) >'.« M||@@||Haride. Best girl rider (14-16 years): Miss M.
M ft lllioin IJUIJ s hack I' 1 O Connor a Rising Sun.||@@||McWilliam. Lady's hack: P. T. O'Connor's Rising Sun.
t.entlenian s hack O I Maitland s Silver 1 lüit (di ).||@@||Gentleman's hack: C. J. Maitland's Silver Light (ch.).
Best boi ridci (biirclia.l) O Hiddle lln-rncc (on||@@||Best boy rider (bareback): G. Riddle. Flag race (on
horseback) Misi ftntt Special dig race D Kiddell||@@||horseback): Miss Watt. Special flag race: D. Riddell.
Business turnout I ft Salter||@@||Business turnout: J. W. Salter.
Hunting- f ft ljitun ' hunting contest J Chit||@@||Hunting. — "J. W. Eaton" hunting contest: J. Chit-
lick s Hlvcrlm Ciniphells Ltd hunting contest*||@@||tick's Riverina. Campbell's Ltd. hunting contest:
1 S Bird's Fat lliuh jump I C MU liku I clio,||@@||T. S. Hird's Pat. High jump: J. Chittick's Echo,
(¡ft »In, 1, A A lildlnw. Once More, ¿ V I.||@@||5ft 9in, 1; A. A. Laidlow's Once More, 2; P. J.
0 Connor« 1 vening Slur 1||@@||O'Connor's Evening Star, 3.
I lotting- llroukviik Road Sulky Trot lui G \crn||@@||Trotting. — Brookvale Road Sulky Trot, 1m: G. Vern
1 Ikk's Scottie llnudleop Irnt lui I lvvson Bus'||@@||Fisk's Scottie. Handicap trot, 1m: Lawson Bros.'
Cromer Tom ft ni ring iii Sliiro hiindicip tmt, lui:||@@||Cromer Tom. Warringah Shire handicap trot, 1m:
A loves Pilot Boj Deewhy best Hot lui 0.||@@||A. Love's Pilot Boy. Deewhy best trot, 1m: G.
Milson s Picken! Scott 1 eil Handicap liol (unhopplcd),||@@||Wilson's Pickera. Scott Fell Handicap Trot (unhoppled),
lim Mrs 0 I lono|,an s I itllo Don Pronto Show||@@||1½m: Mrs. G. Flanagan's Little Don Pronto. Show
ground trick record, about two thltds mile Lawson||@@||ground track record, about two thirds mile: Lawson
Bros ' Cromer 1 oin||@@||Bros.' Cromer Tom.
Horticulture Cactus dohllas! Hotelier l'conj doll*||@@||Horticulture: Cactus dahlias: Hatcher. Peony dah-
lios lhtclier Three dlillias (onj other variety) Mrs||@@||lias: Hatcher. Three dahlias (any other variety): Mrs.
August Bundi of garden flovvcis Mr« Voguai||@@||August. Bunch of garden flowers: Mrs. August.
ilio dog section was also Judged on Siturdav The||@@||The dog section was also judged on Saturday. The
entries were not numerous and (he quollty genciullv||@@||entries were not numerous and the quality generally
only fair Hie (list prlre «Inner* were as follow -||@@||only fair. The first prize winners were as follow :—
Bull terriers -Puppy J M Bicl lunn«, open dog f..||@@||Bull terriers. — Puppy, J. M. Backhouse; open dog, G.
1 Mason Alicdalcs- I'uppj, L Wolfe, dog 1»||@@||E. Mason. Airedales. — Puppy, L. Wolfe, dog, L.
ftolfe open, 1 0 Mumford, open bitch L Wolfi.||@@||Wolfe; open, F. G. Mumford; open bitch, L. Wolfe.
Scottish Tirrlcrs-Open bitch W O binn Foxler||@@||Scottish Terriers. — Open bitch, W. O'Shea. Fox ter-
rlers -I'uppj ft Button, novice dog, 1 J T uiklns,||@@||riers. — Puppy, W. Button; novice dog, E. J. Tomkins;
limit, ft Benson also open, bitih, novice S Ijo,||@@||limit, W. Penson, also open; bitch, novice, S. Tye;
limit, 1 li bunion also open "Vorlnlilro terriers -||@@||limit; F. B. Scanlon, also open. Yorkshire Terriers. —
Novice bill li 1 loues open 1 Jones Retrieve-is -||@@||Novice bitch, T. Jones; open, T. Jones. Retrievers. —
Open dog Mrs 0 T Citer, open bitch same owner.||@@||Open dog, Mrs. O. T. Cater, open bitch, same owner.
Piths - No1 ice bitch, Miss tv Shrubb Grej hounds -«||@@||Pugs. — Novice bitch, Miss N. Shrubb. Greyhounds. —
Open bitch, II II Dawson betters-Open dog Mis||@@||Open bitch, H. H. Dawson. Setters. — Open dog: Mrs.
A ft llson I'omcriininm -Black, puppj, V Wilkin*||@@||A. Wilson. Pomeranians. — Black, puppy, V. Wilkin-
«on, white, novice 1* 0 Iiigrini Collies-Open dog,||@@||son; white, novice, P. C. Ingram. Collies. — Open dog,
T T ti Dawson, bite li novice Allson and Wood,||@@||E. T. G. Dawson; bitch, novice, Alison and Wood;
open, 1 T 0 baw son Ivclplo or Dorl)-Novice||@@||open, E. T. G. Dawson. Kelpie or Barb. — Novice
and open dog MUM (I Hiiwold, open bitch, 11 II.||@@||and open dog, Miss G. Ruwald; open bitch, H. H.
ltnvvson Cotth Dogs-Novice and open, dog or||@@||Rawson. Cattle Dogs. — Novice and open, dog or
bitch, W Horton Any other variety, dog or bitch,||@@||bitch, W. Horton. Any other variety, dog or bitch,
novice, W Douglas, open ft Ollchrlst,||@@||novice, W. Douglas; open, W. Gilchrist.
Hie society «. agitating for tho acquisition of 41||@@||The society is agitating for the acquisition of 41
acres between l'lttwiitci lond Condamine street, and||@@||acres between Pittwater-road, Condamine street, and
Old Pittwater loud ima show ground It Is estimated||@@||Old Pittwater-road, as a show ground. It is estimated
Hut the cost of resuming the land would bo about||@@||that the cost of resuming the land would be about
-.2200||@@||£2200.
At the show luncheon, Councillor T O lockley||@@||At the show luncheon, Councillor J. G. Lockley
(president of the adjoining »hire buring gal) sold||@@||(president of the adjoining shire Kuring-gai) said
that lils connell would ausist the society to obtain a||@@||that his council would assist the society to obtain a
show (.round||@@||show ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28070980 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"DOOLEY CONTRACT."||@@||"DOOLEY CONTRACT."
Mr. Dooley, M.L. A., has furnished tho fol-||@@||Mr. Dooley, M.L. A., has furnished the fol-
lowing Btntomont:||@@||lowing statement:—
"Tho continuous Btntomonts Appearing In||@@||"The continuous statements appearing in
tho Press ro tho cornent contracte aro so mis-||@@||the Press re the cement contracts are so mis-
leading thnt I consider lt noccssnry, In tho In-||@@||leading that I consider it necessery, in the in-
terests of tho public, to correct falso Impres-||@@||terests of the public, to correct false impres-
sions, lt ls frequently stated that tho lato||@@||sions. lt is frequently stated that the late
Government onterod Into a contract for||@@||Government entered into a contract for
cement nt £5/8/ por ton, and tho prosout||@@||cement at £5/8/ per ton, and the present
Government hns boon able to obtain nn offer||@@||Government has been able to obtain an offer
at £2/17/0. Tho public ls not lnformod that||@@||at £2/17/6. The public is not informed that
tho prlco of £5/8/ ls In bags delivered at||@@||the price of £5/8/ is in bags delivered at
Sydnoy, and £2/17/6 ls without bngs nt tho||@@||Sydney, and £2/17/6 is without bags at the
works. Tho coBt of iroight ls OBtlmnted nt||@@||works. The cost of freight is estimated at
18/5 and hags at about G/, which bring tho||@@||18/5 and bags at about 6/, which bring the
offer nt woll ovor £1 por ton, Inndod In Syd-||@@||offer at well over £4 per ton, landed in Syd-
noy, Consequently, tho comparison at £5/8/||@@||ney, Consequently, the comparison at £5/8/
and £2/17/0 ls grossly misleading. Auothor||@@||and £2/17/6 is grossly misleading. Another
mottor that must be talion Into consideration||@@||matter that must be taken into consideration
ls that whoa tho Into Government had to||@@||is that when the late Government had to
obtain cement supplies the cheapost procur-||@@||obtain cement supplies the cheapest procur-
able was from £8/10/ to £11 per||@@||able was from £8/10/ to £11 per
ton. The present Government hns boen||@@||ton. The present Government has been
in office over two years, lt called||@@||in office over two years. lt called
for tonders all ovor Australia, and tho||@@||for tenders all over Australia, and the
choapost tendor was £5/2/, or «/ less than||@@||cheapest tender was £5/2/, or 6/ less than
the late Oovornmont's contract. Quito re-||@@||the late Government's contract. Quite re-
cently the proaont Government purchased||@@||cently the present Government purchased
cemont In Victoria at £5/17/ por ton, and||@@||cement in Victoria at £5/17/ per ton, and
hud to pay frolght In addition. The Btntomont||@@||had to pay freight in addition. The statement
that the Into Govornniont was offorod cemont||@@||that the late Government was offered cement
nt £.1/10/ nnd refused to accept lt la abso-||@@||at £3/10/ and refused to accept it is abso-
lutely untrue, and without the slightest foun-||@@||lutely untrue, and without the slightest foun-
dation In fact. Tho difference botwecn tho two||@@||dation in fact. The difference between the two
contracts is clonr. The moro light that is||@@||contracts is clear. The more light that is
thrown on tho late Government's contract the||@@||thrown on the late Government's contract the
bettor lt apponrs, and the moro light that ls||@@||better it appears, and the more light that is
thrown on the prosont Government's contract||@@||thrown on the present Government's contract
the worse lt sppoars."||@@||the worse it appears."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16150775 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MYSTERIOUS CHILD'.||@@||MYSTERIOUS CHILD.
-»||@@||
FOUND IN A GARDEN.||@@||FOUND IN A GARDEN.
POLICE SEEK PARENTS.||@@||POLICE SEEK PARENTS.
Life's briet journey, with its laughter and||@@||Life's brief journey, with its laughter and
Its tenrs. Its sunshine and its shadows, has||@@||its tears, its sunshine and its shadows, has
oponed in a strange way for a baby girl,||@@||opened in a strange way for a baby girl,
about 21 years of aßo, who has now found||@@||about 2½ years of age, who has now found
sanctuary at "Scurba" Wollara Houbo for||@@||sanctuary at "Scarba" Welfare House for
Children, Bondi. Until abo can make her-||@@||Children, Bondi. Until she can make her-
self articulate, or somoono culls to claim||@@||self articulate, or someone calls to claim
her, she will rcmaiu an enigma; bor poignant||@@||her, she will remain an enigma; her poignant
little story will be ns a sealed book.||@@||little story will be as a sealed book.
It is a atrangc caso for a child of her age||@@||It is a strange case for a child of her age.
The police aro now trying to elucidate tho||@@||The police are now trying to elucidate the
mystery that surrounds her. Sho cannot talk||@@||mystery that surrounds her. She cannot talk
distinctly, and the staff at "Scarba" havo tried||@@||distinctly, and the staff at "Scarba" have tried
In vain to lind out her name;. Beyond such||@@||in vain to find out her name. Beyond such
words us "Mummy" and "Daddy," and other||@@||words us "Mummy" and "Daddy," and other
childish prattle, she cannot mako herself||@@||childish prattle, she cannot make herself
understood.||@@||understood.
Slio rame to 'Scaiba out of the gatheilng||@@||She came to Scarba out of the gathering
mista of a cold night At 0 D5 p m on Tuesday||@@||mists of a cold night. At 6.55 p m on Tuesday
InBt she was found, well dressed among the||@@||night she was found, well dressed, among the
nlirubs and fragrant How eis of a garden lu||@@||shrubs and fragrant flowers of a garden in
Woodcroft Btree-t Warrawee The filr scene||@@||Woodcroft Street, Warrawee. The fair scene
about hor did not appoal to her childish||@@||about her did not appeal to her childish
eyes Sho waa vory much dlstieBsed, In fact||@@||eyes. She was very much distressed, in fact.
Hor ojos were suflused with toais Sho was||@@||Her eyes were suffused with tears. She was
Bobbing loudly nnd bitterly The ocrupants||@@||sobbing loudly and bitterly The occupants
of tho house, on making the iitrankc discoveiy,||@@||of the house, on making the strange discovery,
tiled to comfort her, and to find out some||@@||tried to comfort her, and to find out some-
thing about her and about her people She||@@||thing about her and about her people. She
Boomed to tr> to mnko them understand that||@@||seemed to try to make them understand that
hor name was "Dnls> " Bo>ond that, she||@@||her name was "Daisy". Beyond that, she
remained a mystery to them||@@||remained a mystery to them.
To-day, four days later, and after fruit-||@@||To-day, four days later, and after fruit-
less Inquiries, she la still n mysterj||@@||less inquiries, she is still a mystery.
Drosao'd lu n white, warm woollen knitted||@@||Dressed in a white, warm woollen knitted
Jacket, and wearing cicam socks and black||@@||jacket, and wearing cream socks and black
patent leather Bhoes sho appeared to have||@@||patent leather shoes, she appeared to have
been woll nourished and cared for The||@@||been well nourished and cared for. The
mntron at "Scarba" describes the little||@@||matron at "Scarba" describes the little
stranger ns a hoilthy, well nourished, like-||@@||stranger as a healthy, well nourished, like-
able child||@@||able child.
Taken to ' Scarba " and there given Into||@@||Taken to ' Scarba " and there given into
tho charge of the matron she Is quito at||@@||the charge of the matron, she is quite at
home in hor now surrouudlngs||@@||home in her new surroundings.
Tho authorities aro especially nnxIouB to||@@||The authorities are especially anxious to
get Into touch with the parents or guardians of||@@||get into touch with the parents or guardians of
the child||@@||the child.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16137210 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
-«||@@||
MR. CITARLES HACKETTS SEASON.||@@||MR. CHARLES HACKETT'S SEASON.
Much interest Is evinced in the debut of Mr. Charles||@@||Much interest is evinced in the debut of Mr. Charles
Hackett this etcnlnff in tho Town Hall, under Mr.||@@||Hackett this evening in the Town Hall, under Mr.
E. J. Gnnes-tock, In view of Ins recent triumph at j||@@||E. J. Gravestock. In view of his recent triumph at
Covcnt Garden in ".La Boheme," he will be heard in I||@@||Covent Garden in "La Boheme," he will be heard in
the Poet's Soiipr. Other numbera will be llosa'*||@@||the Poet's Song. Other numbers will be Rosa's
"Star Vidrio, " ItachmaninoiTg "How Fair this Spot,"||@@||"Star Vicino," Rachmaninoff's "How Fair this Spot,"
"Lo\e Went a-Ridiiur/' and Irish Volk Soriffs. The||@@||"Love Went a-Riding," and Irish Folk Songs. The
famous tenor will be supported by Mr. Uralba In||@@||famous tenor will be supported by Mr. Bratza in
TNchaUi.otts'iy'» "Concerto m D." Klgor*fl "La Capri-||@@||Tschaikowsky's "Concerto in D," Elgar's "La Capri-
cieuse," Itondino (Beetho\ en-Kreislcr), and other||@@||cieuse," Rondino (Beethoven-Kreisler), and other
pitees. Mr. Chrence Kajbould will be the accom-||@@||pieces. Mr. Clarence Raybould will be the accom-
panist Concerts cn Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-||@@||panist. Concerts on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day of ne\t week, and Tuesday, May 0. Plana at||@@||day of next week, and Tuesday, May 6. Plans at
Nicholson'-s.||@@||Nicholson's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071247 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.||@@||UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
MITTAGONG, Wednesday.||@@||MITTAGONG, Wednesday.
A man whoso identity is unknown was fount)||@@||A man whose identity is unknown was
_ dead on the Picton to Mittagong loop line,||@@||found dead on the Picton to Mittagong loop
a quarter of a mile from Colo Vale, at 7.30||@@||line, a quarter of a mile from Colo Vale, at
o'clock this morning. Tho dead man was||@@||7.30 o'clock this morning. The dead man
about CO years of age, 5ft lOlu high, of stout||@@||was about 60 years of age, 5ft 10in high, of
build, fair hair and moustache, turning grey,||@@||stout build, fair hair and moustache, turn-
an old deep sear on his left temple, and was||@@||ing grey, an old deep scar on his left temple,
dressed In a dark groy twoed coat and vost||@@||and was dressed in a dark grey tweed coat
'. and dark striped trousers. His right||@@||and vest and dark striped trousers. His
0 arm was severed at the wrist, and ho had||@@||right arm was severed at the wrist, and he
g other injuries to the neck and head.||@@||had other injuries to the neck and head.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16106574 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ARRIVAL. j||@@||THE ARRIVAL.
It was under a leaden and depressing sky||@@||It was under a leaden and depressing sky
that the squadron loomed up out of the groy||@@||that the squadron loomed up out of the grey
mist like masslvo spectral forms, and steamed||@@||mist like massive spectral forms, and steamed
slowly through the Hoads at about half-past||@@||slowly through the Hoads at about half-past
10 o'clock.||@@||10 o'clock.
Llttlo streaks of blue woro the only hope-||@@||Little streaks of blue were the only hope-
ful signs In tho drab sky until onrly In tho||@@||ful signs In tho drab sky until early in the
afternoon, when the sun broko tluougli the||@@||afternoon, when the sun broke through the
heavy clouds, and, scattoring them, shed oxer||@@||heavy clouds, and, scattoring them, shed over
tho scene the warmth and brightness of a||@@||the scene the warmth and brightness of a
typical Sydney summor day.||@@||typical Sydney summor day.
Tho welcomo which was afforded to the||@@||Tho welcome which was afforded to the
men and tho sailor bo j s of tho rising sun,||@@||men and the sailor boys of the rising sun,
and the brightness of tho day as It woro on,||@@||and the brightness of the day as it wore on,
moro than compensated for tho some»»hat||@@||more than compensated for the somewhat
colourless atmosphere In which tho squadron||@@||colourless atmosphere In which the squadron
steamed through the Hoads.||@@||steamed through the Heads.
An oxchnngo of reverberating and ro-ochoing||@@||An exchange of reverberating and re-echoing
salutas signalled tho arrival of tho squadron||@@||salutes signalled the arrival of the squadron
in tho harbour. Hie guns of ono Aossol||@@||in the harbour. The guns of one vessel
boomed out a thunderous salute, and bofoie It||@@||boomed out a thunderous salute, and before it
had dlod away into tho distance, nnildst dense||@@||had died away into the distance, amidst dense
masses of Ion-lying smoke, another salvo nmg||@@||masses of low-lying smoke, another salvo rang
out shniply.||@@||out sharply.
Thus the massho ships of Japan and of the||@@||Thus the massive ships of Japan and of the
Rojal Australian Na»y oxpieased tho good||@@||Royal Australian Navy expressed the goodwill
»»111 and tho couitOBj of tho nations which||@@||and the courtesy of the nations which
they ropresont, as tho visiting squadron||@@||they represent, as the visiting squadron
steamed sloivly up the haibour and moored||@@||steamed slowly up the harbour and moored
onst of Gardon Island and in Athol Bight||@@||east of Gardon Island and in Athol Bight.
It »\ns mi impresslio wolcome, nono tho loss.||@@||It was an impressive weclome, none the less
Improsslio becauso the listtlng ships nie no»» I||@@||impressive because the visiting ships are now
obsolete and mo used only for ti nilling put - |||@@||obsolete and are used only for training purposes,|
posos, for thos nil plnyod n p irt In tho Hubbo||@@||for they all playod a part in tho Russo-
Japanese »»ar, and oicupj tho stimo distinc-||@@||Japanese war, and occupy the same distinc-
tive plnco In Japanese hlstoiy and ttndltlous||@@||tive place in Japanese history and traditions
as docs tho Anstiallti, no»v raaikod foi des||@@||as does the Australia, now marked for des-
tructlon, lu oui o»\n connli) 'Iho Asanin||@@||tructlon, in our own country. 'Ihe Asama
was badly damaged heloiv the »»utei-llno lu the||@@||was badly damaged below the water-line in the
UusBO-Japanoso »var, but was repulí ed quickly||@@||Russo-Japanose war, but was repaired quickly
uud re-entered the fight In tho policing of||@@||and re-entered the fight. In the policing of
tho Pacific, In eo-opciallon with tho Allied||@@||tho Pacific, In co-operation with tho Allied
fleets, tim snuadion \» is nibo not Inactivo dur-||@@||fleets, the squadron was also not inactive dur-
ing tho lute uni||@@||ing the late war.
PeiliapB nothing was more inipiossiAO than||@@||Perhaps nothing was more impressive than
tho Japanese flagship as she thuudciod out||@@||the Japanese flagship as she thuddered out
hoi salutes Iho smoke, hanging low. undoi||@@||her salutes. The smoke, hanging low. under
a wlndlosn, gie» bit}, enveloped hoi ft oin omi||@@||a windless, grey sky, enveloped her from end to end,
to end, suggcrtlug lo tho lui iglnatlon n gi oat||@@||suggesting to the imagination a great
floating wraith, until tho thick,' »vhlto lin/e||@@||floating wraith, until the thick white have
dilftcd slo»»ly u\»iiy and hi ought hoi out In||@@||drifted slowly away and brought her out in
cloai-cut silhouette, with biuoUc belching from||@@||clear-cut silhouette, with smoke belching from
tho funnel, olllcors taking In tho enchanting||@@||tho funnel, officers taking in the enchanting
view bofoio thom on tho bl Idgo, and the sailors||@@||view before thom on the bridge, and the sailors
Unod up, Uko a i ihbon of »»hilo bordciing the||@@||lined up, like a ribbon of white bordering the
ship And, ilnglng out linois tho waloi, came||@@||ship. And, ringing out across the water, came
the quaint stiuins of tho flagshlp'B band||@@||the quaint strains of the flagship's band.
'luleo Iho flagship boomed nut a salute, and,||@@||Twice the flagship boomed out a salute, and,
Uko phantom shape »»na blotted out almost||@@||like phantom shape was blotted out almost
by tho denso Bmoko from hoi bioudsldoB bo-||@@||by tho dense smoke from her broadsides before
foie i caching hor mornings Ihon Blow li fol-||@@||reaching her moorings. Then slowly fol-
lowed the otho Nessels of "tho squadron, tho||@@||lowed the other Vessels of "the squadron, the
I»»nto, and lastly tho Yakumo-stiiklng||@@||Iwate, and lastly tho Yakumo- striking
Ilguros nil of thom, of quiescent stiongth,||@@||figures all of thom, of quiescent strength,
l»ln¿ at their mooilngi, in the changing light,||@@||lying at their moorings, in the changing light,
and, neal bj, the acsscIb of oui o»»n fleet||@@||and, nearby, the vessels of our own fleet.
Lillie knots of people nil ulong tho forc||@@||Little knots of people all along the fore-
ahoro »»oro assembled to Avituess tho arrival||@@||shore were assembled to witness the arrival
of the squadron ^||@@||of the squadron. ^
In common with the1 »Wits to the watois of||@@||In common with the visits to the waters of
Port Jackson of tho previous Japanese Hoot||@@||Port Jackson of the previous Japanese fleet
many jnais ngo of tho Italian and Vrouch||@@||many years ago of the Italian and French
squadtons, and of tho gi eat »Ahito Kloot of||@@||squadrons, and of the great White Fleet of
tho United States, tho present cruiso Ia n||@@||tho United States, the present cruise is a
happy ciicumbtauce, for it nftoids a mutual||@@||happy circumstance, for it affords a mutual
opportunity of expioSBlng lntoi national good||@@||opportunity of expressing international good
A\i\l at a timo when the world Is strlilng for||@@||will at a time when the world Is striving for
peace and for a bettor and moio sjmpithotlc||@@||peace and for a bettor and more sympathetic
undoi standing among nations||@@||understanding among nations.
A big ciond had gathoicd at Furui Cove||@@||A big crowd had gathered at Farm Cove
lo witness tho landing of Admiral Salto||@@||to witness tho landing of Admiral Saito
and his olllcors, along ivlth tho British||@@||and his officers, along with the British
liaison ofilcoi and the Japanese Consular io||@@||liaison officer and the Japanese Consular re
preaentatho, at Man ol War Stops||@@||presentative, at Man of War Steps.
A guard of honour from II M V S. Molbourno||@@||A guard of honour from H M A S. Melbourne
imaltod the Admlinl on the \»haif||@@||awaited the Admiral on the wharf.
Admlial Snlto and lils office! s, dnppoi -little||@@||Admiral Saito and his officers, dnpper -little
figures in whlto, relieved by much gold btald||@@||figures in white, relieved by much gold braid
and by tho many rlbbonB and ordois »vhlch||@@||and by the many ribbons and orders which
thoy won, mndo an impicsslvo gioup as thoy||@@||they wore, made an impressive group as they
stoppod sinai tly off tho pinnace, tho Admiral||@@||steppod smartly off the pinnace, the Admiral
hilnglng his hand to the Baluto bctoro in-||@@||bringing his hand to the salute before in-
specting tho guard, and, incldonlnlly, being||@@||specting the guard, and, incidentally, being
beslogod by photographers Tho intiusion of||@@||besieged by photographers. The intrusion of
I tho camela mon ho accepted with the polished||@@||the camera man he accepted with the polished
urbanity ot his race.||@@||urbanity of his race.
A salute from tho Australian licet marked||@@||A salute from the Australian fleet marked
the landing, and In a minuto or two tho Ad-||@@||the landing, and in a minute or two the Ad-
miral and thoBO accompanying him had been||@@||miral and those accompanying him had been
¡ whisked nway in motor cars to Government||@@||whisked away in motor cars to Government
, Huuso. Crowds gathered round the motor||@@||House. Crowds gathered round the motor
(cars, but thoro was a phlogmatio calm about||@@||(cars, but there was a phlegmatic calm about
| thom.||@@||| them.
| Anothor big crowd had asBcmblod outside tho||@@||| Anothor big crowd has scrambled outside the
I fence, which separates tho Domain from||@@||fence, which separates the Domain from
Government Houbo grounds, where, on tho||@@||Government House grounds, where, on the
' litw-n, a Bulart guard of honour from tbo Itoya,l||@@||'lawn, a smart guard of honour from the Royal
¡Australian Garrison Artillery and tho 17th||@@||Australian Garrison Artillery and the 17th
i Battalion Band awaited the Admiral. Tho||@@||Battalion Band awaited the Admiral. The
! quaint music of tho Jnpaiiuso general enluto,||@@||quaint music of the Japanese general salute,
i "Umlyukaba," which the band played ns the||@@||"Umiyukaba," which the band played as the
; Admiral entered and left Government House||@@||Admiral entered and left Government House
, grounds, waa In atraugo contrast with tho||@@||grounds, was in strange contrast with the
I lively marchos and waltz music with which||@@||lively marches and waltz music with which
, the musical salutes wero Intorspcrsod.||@@||the musical salutes were interspersed.
¡ Tho Admirara call on tho Lloutouant-Gover||@@||The Admiral's call on the Lieutenant-Gover
. nor (Sir William Cullen), who was attended||@@||. nor (Sir William Cullen), who was attended
I by Captain d'Aplco, oceuplod only a foti||@@||by Captain d'Apice, occupiod only a few
, minutes. Colonel Cox Taylor superintended||@@||minutes. Colonel Cox Taylor superintended
the arrangements at Government House.||@@||the arrangements at Government House.
Tho romalndor of tho day vvub occupied with||@@||The remainder of the day was occupied with
the exchange ot calls, and with a garden pnrty||@@||the exchange of calls, and with a garden pnrty
at Government House, tho Admiral and his||@@||at Government House, tho Admiral and his
omcora being tho guosts of tho State Govern-||@@||officers being the guests of the State Govern-
ment at dinner at night at the Hotol Aus-||@@||ment at dinner at night at the Hotel Aus-
tralia.||@@||tralia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16107196 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SMGAPOEE.||@@||SINGAPORE.
-*||@@||—*—
THE GATEWAY OF THE EAST.||@@||THE GATEWAY OF THE EAST.
(BY CHAULES M. rtOQErtSON.)||@@||(BY CHARLES M. ROGERSON.)
Singapore, now much in the minds of Aus-||@@||Singapore, now much in the minds of Aus-
tralians, has an importance to the Einplre||@@||tralians, has an importance to the Empire-
butldor as well as an attraction for tho mer-||@@||builder as well as an attraction for the mer-
chant. It lies within 70 miles of tbo equator,||@@||chant. It lies within 70 miles of the equator,
yot possesses a climate more oquablo than||@@||yet possesses a climate more equable than
that of Sydney. The temperature keeps within||@@||that of Sydney. The temperature keeps within
the range of 80 degrees and 95 dogrccs in the||@@||the range of 80 degrees and 95 degrees in the
shade all the yoar round. It enjoys tho bene-||@@||shade all the year round. It enjoys the bene-
fits of both the Chinese mousoon In February||@@||fits of both the Chinese monsoon In February
and the Indian monsoon in July. Tho even-||@@||and the Indian monsoon in July. The even-
ings are always cooled by gentle breezes,||@@||ings are always cooled by gentle breezes,
loxverlng tho temperature by five degrees, so||@@||lowering the temperature by five degrees, so
that sloop is always possible. The strnngo||@@||that sleep is always possible. The strange
inouley of anciently designed Chinóse juuks,||@@||medley of anciently designed Chinese junks,
modern warships, and coastal steamers and||@@||modern warships, and coastal steamers and
sampans in the harbour maka n unlqua pic-||@@||sampans in the harbour make a unique pic-
ture. The larger liners aro anchored at Tan||@@||ture. The larger liners are anchored at Tan-
gong Pagar, about two miles from tho main||@@||gong Pagar, about two miles from the main
harbour. Hero aro tho go-downB or store-||@@||harbour. Here are the go-downs or store-
houses of the merchnnts. A train service||@@||houses of the merchants. A train service
suppllos the city with cheap and onay transit.||@@||supplies the city with cheap and easy transit.
ThlB is augmontcd with ono or txvo thousand||@@||This is augmented with one or two thousand
rickshas and numerous gharries, the latter a||@@||rickshas and numerous gharries, the latter a
four wheeled vehicle Tho roads are lu splen-||@@||four wheeled vehicle. The roads are in splen-
did condition and cars aro to bo hirod by the||@@||did condition and cars are to be hired by the
hour at a very reasonable cost, usually driven||@@||hour at a very reasonable cost, usually driven
by a Kinlay. A drive round the island can bo||@@||by a Malay. A drive round the island can be
made in a couple of hours.||@@||made in a couple of hours.
The Gox'ernor's houso dominates tho vioxv||@@||The Governor's house dominates the view
from i tho Harbour, signifying the position of||@@||from the Harbour, signifying the position of
Influence which ho holds in that part of the||@@||influence which he holds in that part of the
Empire The native States look to him for||@@||Empire. The native States look to him for
guidance lu policy. Looking across tho har-||@@||guidance in policy. Looking across the har-
bour from Government House can be seon||@@||bour from Government House can be seen
the Islands of Pulau, Brant and Blnknn Mat!,||@@||the islands of Pulau, Brani and Blakan Mati,
whero Forts Siloso and Sllensing stand guard||@@||where Forts Siloso and Silensing stand guard
in position unknown to tho ordinary citizen,||@@||in position unknown to the ordinary citizen,
but from xvhlch during tbo enrly months of||@@||but from which during the early months of
tho war n Bllent watch xvas kept for tho ap-||@@||the war a silent watch was kept for the ap-
proach of any visitor from the German Chlun||@@||proach of any visitor from the German China
fleet. Had Penang boen so favourably sup-||@@||fleet. Had Penang been so favourably sup-
plied, the Russian cruiser Zhemchug would||@@||plied, the Russian cruiser Zhemchug would
not have been so much at the mercy of tho||@@||not have been so much at the mercy of the
Erndon. The contrai position which Slngaporo||@@||Emden. The central position which Singapore
stands in In tbo Eastern trade rou to Is well||@@||stands in in the Eastern trade route is well
Illustrated by tho speed with which crows||@@||illustrated by the speed with which crews
xvero landed from tho ships of threo nations||@@||were landed from the ships of three nations
to quoi! tho mutiny of the Bth Light Infnntry,||@@||to quell the mutiny of the 5th Light Infantry,
a natix'e regimont, In February 191E. Morely||@@||a native regiment, In February 1915. Merely
us a port of call and coaling station, n greater||@@||as a port of call and coaling station, a greater
tonnago passos through this port than is re-||@@||tonnage passes through this port than is re-
gistered In any other.||@@||gistered in any other.
Singapore has a dry dock capable of accom-||@@||Singapore has a dry dock capable of accom-
modating the Inmost linera, and has nil tho||@@||modating the largest liners, and has all the
facilities requlrod for a nnval station. ItB||@@||facilities required for a naval station. Its
importance was recognised by Sir Stamford||@@||importance was recognised by Sir Stamford
Raffles and Sir Frank Swottonbnm many yenrs||@@||Raffles and Sir Frank Swettenham many years
ago, but for whoso ndvlco tho Island would||@@||ago, but for whoso advice the Island would
Iiuvo boon sold to another Poxx'or. Social life||@@||have been sold to another Power. Social life
In the island IB a modol of democracy.||@@||in the island is a model of democracy.
Whoroas in India a merchant's usBislnnt is tho||@@||Whereas in India a merchant's assistant is the
lowest social class admitted In tho best clubs||@@||lowest social class admitted in the best clubs
(shop assistants and mechanical engineers||@@||(shop assistants and mechanical engineers
being barred), in Singapore all aro on the||@@||being barred), in Singapore all are on the
snmo level. Tho Slngaporo Cricket Club I||@@||same level. The Singapore Cricket Club
stands in the centro of the toxvn, and stretching||@@||stands in the centre of the town, and stretching
in front of it aro about thirty tennis courts||@@||in front of it are about thirty tennis courts
and two playing fields, nnd still moro tennis||@@||and two playing fields, and still more tennis
courts beyond xvhlch is tho Eurasian Club.||@@||courts beyond which is the Eurasian Club.
This latter oxx'ns those tennis courts and play-||@@||This latter owns those tennis courts and play-
ing fields xvhlch are at Its ond of tho Padung,||@@||ing fields which are at its end of the Padang,
as this paddock Is termed. The pndnng is||@@||as this paddock is termed. The padang is
bounded by four roads, and Is not enclosed by||@@||bounded by four roads, and is not enclosed by
moro thnn a low wiro fence. Cricket, tonnls,||@@||more than a low wire fence. Cricket, tennis,
hocltoy. Rugby, Soccer, nnd bowls nro regu-||@@||hockey. Rugby, Soccer, and bowls are regu-
larly "played nil tho yenr round. Matches take||@@||larly played all the year round. Matches take
place botxveen the club nnd tho reglmontB and||@@||place between the club and the regiments and
corps who happen to bo stationed thcro and||@@||corps who happen to be stationed there and
the nntlve clubs. Those matches nro xvatchoil||@@||the native clubs. Those matches are watched
with koon Interest by a thousand or morn||@@||with keen interest by a thousand or more
spoctntors-Malays, Clilnoso, Tamils, and||@@||spectators—Malays, Chinese, Tamils, and
Europeans, among xx'hom, apart from||@@||Europeans, among whom, apart from
Britishers, Dutch and Gormnn and Swiss can||@@||Britishers, Dutch and German and Swiss can
bo-picked out. If I xvero a Beor, I might bo||@@||be picked out. If I were a seer, I might be
in 'Unod to prophosy that Slngaporo would bn||@@||inclined to prophesy that Singapore would be
tho metropolis of a untvorsnl Longuo of||@@||the metropolis of a universal League of
Nations.' __________________»_||@@||Nations. ___________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16107838 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
-«||@@||-«
A CITIZEN FAREWELLED||@@||A CITIZEN FAREWELLED
A in,T "".,...M?.REE. Skturdav.||@@||MOREE, Saturday
A largo and representativo e»ih».t *||@@||A large and representative gathering of
citizens assembled in the Memorial HanB. 0l||@@||citizens assembled in the Memorial Hall last
night to bid farewell to Mr H u « last||@@||night to bid farewell to Mr H H Bassan
Tho Mayor (Alderman G. J Brandi "rai!san'||@@||Tho Mayor (Alderman G. J Brandi presided
Proposing the toast of "our oiert " v"*.||@@||Proposing the toast of "Our Guest". Mr J
T. Crane expressed regret at Mr. Bas'san i." J'||@@||T. Crane expressed regret at Mr. Bassan leav-
ing Moree. Although a busy man, m? b*!'||@@||ing Moree. Although a busy man, Mr. Bas
san nlways found time to heln al««. 8*||@@||san always found time to help along any
movement for the progress of the to?nE Î?»||@@||movement for the progress of the town. Mr.
Crane also paid a tributo to Mrs B«.Mr||@@||Crane also paid a tributo to Mrs Bassan
uhl h^Jfen ot great «MIA \l T||@@||who had been of great assistance to her
husband. Other speakers were Mess« v *??||@@||husband. Other speakers were Messrs. Moodie
and H. W.'Copeland, the latter on hi'^dle||@@||and H. W.Copeland, the latter on behalf of
the Moree P. and A. Association ^\°l||@@||the Moree P. and A. Association and Mr
F. C. Webb, on behalf of the aDorHn.nv.4Jf,r'||@@||F. C. Webb, on behalf of the sporting bodies
Mr. BaBsan responded. The Mavôr ^||@@||Mr. Bassan responded. The Mayor on be-
half of the townspeople, presented Mr°n^e||@@||half of the townspeople, presented Mr Bas-
san with an order on a Sydney firm ,; »||@@||san with an order on a Sydney firm to pur-
chase some suitable article which VUS||@@||chase some suitable article which would
serve to remind him of the many warm , m]i||@@||serve to remind him of the many warm , friends
he had left behind In MoT «S rlCndl||@@||he had left behind in Morree, explaining at
the same time, that the time had wB\at||@@||the same time, that the time had been too
short for the committee to purchase " " ^||@@||short for the committee to purchase a suit-
able gift. Mr. Bnssan wHl fcavo l" "ï"'||@@||able gift. Mr. Bassan will leave in a few
days for Gosford, where ho hnsm,*\ lew||@@||days for Gosford, where he has purchased
an orchard. "B Purchased||@@||an orchard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109160 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
APPIN TRAGEDY.||@@||APPIN TRAGEDY.
DEATH OF MR. CLIFT.||@@||DEATH OF MR. CLIFT.
WONDERFUL HEROISM.||@@||WONDERFUL HEROISM.
MUfiDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE.
Tho Appin tragedy dooponod yostorday svith||@@||Tho Appin tragedy deepened yesterday with
tho donth of Mr. Guy Chalmers Clift, the so||@@||the death of Mr. Guy Chalmers Clift, the second
cond victim of tho sonsnllannl shooting thit||@@||victim of tho sensational shooting that was
was committed within a nillo of tho tosvn||@@||committed within a mile of the town-ship
shi|) on tho pros-Ions dny.||@@||on the previous day.
' Mr. Clift dlod at about C a.m. Late on||@@||Mr. Clift died at about 6 a.m. Late on
Sunday night bia dying depositions war o||@@||Sunday night his dying depositions were
taken. Thou, na throughout tho affair, ho||@@||taken. Then, as throughout the affair, he
was extraordinary cnlm.||@@||was extraordinary calm.
Ho tnndo a clear statement, in which ho told||@@||Hw made a clear statement, in which he told
painfully tho dotnlls couceriiing the shooting||@@||painfully the details concerning the shooting
Ing of Constnblo Flynn, nud tho wound, In-||@@||of Constable Flynn, and the wound in-
flicted upon himself. Tho prisoner, whoso||@@||flicted upon himself. The prisoner, whose
nnmo Is noss- generally stated to bo Simp-||@@||name is now generally stated to be Simp-
son, had boen arrested on a charge of break-||@@||son, had been arrested on a charge of break-
ing into on office at tho Cordeaux Dam works,||@@||ing into an office at the Cordeaux Dam works,
from which tsvo rovolvors woro stolon. Simp-||@@||from which two revolvers were stolen. Simp-
son svas svoll-knovvn nt the works, and, It la||@@||son was well-known at the works, and, it is
«tnted, that Constable Flynn, svho svas par-||@@||stated, that Constable Flynn, who was par-
ticularly good-tiaturod, did not regard tho matt||@@||ticularly good-natured, did not regard the man
as a clangorous criminal. The local poll co||@@||as a dangerous criminal. The local police
believe that tho arrested man bad been||@@||believe that the arrested man had been
searched, and that tho rovolvor had boon cott||@@||searched, and that the revolver had been con-
coalcd lnsido one of lils socks nud tho side||@@||cealed inside one of his socks and the side
of tho boot. Ho probably bout down, .ami,||@@||of the boot. He probably bent down, and,
quickly securing it, shut tho constnblo before||@@||quickly securing it, shot the constable before
the lattor's suspicions svoro aroused.||@@||the latter's suspicions were aroused.
From this moment tho svonderful heroism||@@||From this moment the wonderful heroism
of Mr. Clift became manifest. Not ouly||@@||of Mr. Clift became manifest. Not only
did he grapple svith tho armed man, but after||@@||did he grapple with the armed man, but after
the second shot svns fired, suffering from n,||@@||the second shot was fired, suffering from a
wound that must havo caused acute agony, ho||@@||wound that must have caused acute agony, he
continued to Btrugglo, and s-ronchod the re||@@||continued to struggle, and wrenched the
s'olvor from tho man. Ho thon got back||@@||revolver from the man. He then got back
into tho car and drovo it Into tho tosvnshlp,||@@||into the car and drove it into the township,
hoping thereby to savo tho Ufo of tho con-||@@||hoping thereby to save the life of the con-
stnblo svho lay svounded In thu back of tho||@@||stable who lay wounded in the back of the
car. Whait ho eventually stoppod tho car ho||@@||car. When he eventually stopped the car he
svas lu a atnto of colltipso, and doctors agreod||@@||was in a state of collapse, and doctors agreed
that his accomplishment lu such n Btnto of||@@||that his accomplishment in such a state of
pntn, and suffering IIB ho was from loss ot||@@||pain, and suffering as he was from loss of
blood, svas ronuirknblo. It lu coiiBidorod that||@@||blood, was remarkable. It is considered that
if ho had not subjected himself to Bitch a||@@||if he had not subjected himself to such a
sovure physical tost It Is posslblo that ho||@@||severe physical test it is posslble that he
might buvo Burvivod.||@@||might have survived.
At tbo Cordeaux Dum works Mr: Clift svns||@@||At the Cordeaux Dam works, Mr. Clift was
highly esteemed, «ml tho nosvs of his dentil||@@||highly esteemed, and the news of his death
was rocolvod svith unanimous regret, and svith||@@||was received with unanimous regret, and with
deep sympathy for his young svldosv and four||@@||deep sympathy for his young widow and four
children.||@@||children.
Constnblo Flynn svas also highly CBtecmod,||@@||Constable Flynn was also highly esteemed,
nud tit tho two funerals to-day thoro will ho||@@||and at the two funerals to-day there will be
re-proBontativo attendances from tho work«.||@@||representative attendances from the works.
Consttiblo Flynn is to bo buried nt Llthgosv,||@@||Constable Flynn is to be buried at Lithgow,
where, in Hoy-stroot, his parents live. Tho||@@||where, in Roy street, his parents live. The
parents yostorday travollcd from their homo||@@||parents yesterday travelled from their home
to Camdon, svhoro tho body of tholr BOII lay.||@@||to Camden, where the body of their son lay.
A pollca funoral has been approved for tho||@@||A police funeral has been approved for the
lato constable. About -IO members of the||@@||late constable. About 40 members of the
metropolitan pollco will go to Lithgow by||@@||metropolitan police will go to Lithgow by
tho Dubbo mall nt 0.2T to-dny, lind tho'Pollco||@@||the Dubbo mail at 9.27 to-day, and the Police
Bund will also go to tnko part In Um funeral||@@||Band will also go to take part in the funeral
procession, Coustnblo Flynn will bo burled nt||@@||procession. Constable Flynn will be buried at
tho BowcitfolB cemetery.||@@||the Bowenfels cemetery.
At tho Appin Police Court yostorday morn-||@@||At the Appin Police Court yesterday morn-
ing George William Simpson svns ohargod svith||@@||ing George William Simpson was charged with
maliciously and feloniously murdorlng James||@@||maliciously and feloniously murdering James
Flynn, mid svns formally romancled to tho||@@||Flynn, and was formally remanded to the
Long Buy Ponltoutlary ponding tbo Coronor'B||@@||Long Bay Penitentiary pending the Coroner's
luquost luto tho deatlu of CouBtablu Flyuu ami||@@||inquest into the death of Constable Flynn and
Mr. Clift.||@@||Mr. Clift.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109693 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOY DROWNED. "||@@||BOY DROWNED.
-*||@@||-
MANLY FATALITY. '||@@||MANLY FATALITY.
I DRAGGED _N BY A DOG.||@@||DRAGGED IN BY A DOG.
Unablo to swim, John M'Kay, 9 years of age,||@@||Unable to swim, John M'Kay, 9 years of age,
of BnnlB-Blreot, Monly Vale, was drowned lu||@@||of Ennis-street, Manly Vale, was drowned in
tho Manly Lagoon on tho golf links ycslor||@@||the Manly Lagoon on the golf links yester-
day.||@@||day.
Tho boy wont with hie father to tho lagoon,||@@||The boy went with his father to the lagoon,
and wa» playing lu the shallow water with n.||@@||and was playing in the shallow water with a
largo dog. Ho hud lila arms about tho dog'»||@@||large dog. He had his arms about the dog's
nock, when tho nnlmnl suddenly plunged. At||@@||neck, when the animal suddenly plunged. At
tho spot a sand bn»k dips sharply, mid Ibu||@@||the spot a sand bank dips sharply, and the
lad wag dragged down by tho dog Into water||@@||lad wag dragged down by the dog into water
about six feot doep.||@@||about six feet deep.
Tho father, who also could not swim, tried||@@||The father, who also could not swim, tried
lo roach his son from tho edge of tho dcppci'||@@||to reach his son from the edge of the deeper
wntor hut failed, and tho boy Bank. Bonn||@@||water but failed, and the boy sank. Soon
nftorwurds a young man named Hoy Taylor, of||@@||afterwards a young man named Roy Taylor, of
Raglan-street, Manly, dived In and recovered||@@||Raglan-street, Manly, dived in and recovered
the lad, but attempts by mombors of the North||@@||the lad, but attempts by members of the North
and South Steyne Llfo-savlng Clubs to roatoro||@@||and South Steyne Life-saving Clubs to restore
respiration failed._||@@||respiration failed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16111849 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Mr. S. Elliott Napier's lntorostlng||@@||Sir,-Mr. S. Elliott Napier's interesting
artlelo in your Issuo of tho 23rd has drawn||@@||article in your issue of the 23rd has drawn
tho altontlon of historical students to Mr.||@@||the attention of historical students to Mr.
Hogg's M.S. on the history of Balmain. Tho||@@||Hogg's M.S. on the history of Balmain. The
article statcB that tho grant was Issued to||@@||article states that the grant was issued to
Balmain on August 6, 1S00, aad that Doctor||@@||Balmain on August 5, 1S00, and that Doctor
Gilchrist, of Edinburgh, foreclosed on the||@@||Gilchrist, of Edinburgh, foreclosed on the
grant after 1819.||@@||grant after 1819.
The following particulars, I think, aro cor-||@@||The following particulars, I think, are cor-
rect:-Tho date of the grant WOB April 20,||@@||rect:- The date of the grant was April 26,
1800, and on July 7, 1801, for tho nominal||@@||1800, and on July 7, 1801, for the nominal
consideration of five shillings, > ulmnln con-||@@||consideration of five shillings, Balmain con-
veyed the land In tho grant to John Gilchrist,||@@||veyed the land in the grant to John Gilchrist,
of Calcutta, probably bo pay off a debt. John||@@||of Calcutta, probably to pay off a debt. John
Borthwick Gilchrist, tho same man, of Clar||@@||Borthwick Gilchrist, the same man, of Clar-
goB-stroet, Piccadilly, Middlesex, England,||@@||ges-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, England,
gave Froderlck Parbury, of Sydney, merchant,||@@||gave Frederick Parbury, of Sydney, merchant,
power of attorney on . prll 3i, 1S33, to man||@@||power of attorney on April 3, 1833, to man-
ago the estato, sell or leuso, Subsequontly||@@||age the estate, sell or lease. Subsequontly
part of the land was bubdlvidod, and the first||@@||part of the land was subdivided, and the first
salo was of 23 acros to Georgo Coopor.||@@||sale was of 23 acres to George Cooper.
I aro, otc,||@@||I am, etc,
Feb. 26. _JOHN WEINGARTH.||@@||Feb. 26. JOHN WEINGARTH.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16113153 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN PIONEERS.||@@||BALMAIN PIONEERS.
-.- I||@@||
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I hardly think tho list of Balmain||@@||Sir,- I hardly think the list of Balmain
pioneers would bo complete without the name||@@||pioneers would be complete without the name
of Ew on Wallace Camel on Mi Camel on cania||@@||of Ewen Wallace Cameron. Mr Cameron came
to Van Diomon's land In 1822 with his father,||@@||to Van Diemen's land in 1822 with his father,
Llout -Colonol Cameron, who brought a de||@@||Lieut -Colonel Cameron, who brought a de-
tachmont of tho Buffs In charge of conVlctB Ho||@@||tachmont of the Buffs in charge of convicts. He
resided at Darling Point, but In I860 bought||@@||resided at Darling Point, but In 1860 bought
a largo propeity lu Balmain, now known as||@@||a large property in Balmain, now known as
Ewonton, from the late It Blnko (stiange to||@@||Ewenton, from the late R Blake (strange to
say, his grandson and Mr Blake s grand-||@@||say, his grandson and Mr Blake's grand-
daughter have recently boen mnrilod) Shortly||@@||daughter have recently been married) Shortly
after ho became a pin tnei in tho firm of||@@||after he became a partner in the firm of
Thos Mort and Co (now Goldsbiough, Mort,||@@||Thos Mort and Co (now Goldsbrough, Mort,
and Co )||@@||and Co ).
Mr Camoron not only took a great In||@@||Mr Cameron not only took a great in-
toicst in all public affairs, but gave ficely||@@||terest in all public affairs, but gave freely
of his time and lils money for the advance-||@@||of his time and his money for the advance-
ment of Bnlmaln, and many of Its stroots||@@||ment of Balmain, and many of its stroots
now bear tho namoB of meinbeis of his||@@||now bear the names of members of his
family Always nn enthusiast in military||@@||family. Always an enthusiast in military
mattors Mr Cameron founded No 2 Company||@@||matters Mr Cameron founded No 2 Company
of tho old NSW Volunteers, and became Its||@@||of the old NSW Volunteers, and became its
first car tain, his ofilcors being the Jato Lieut -||@@||first captain, his officers being the late Lieut -
Colonol Longfield, Major G Bigot Slick,||@@||Colonel Longfield, Major G Bagot Slack,
Under-Major llioodoie Jaques, then Registrar||@@||Under-Major Theodore Jaques, then Registrar
General Tho band yvaB almost wholly sup-||@@||General. The band was almost wholly sup-
ported by the captain In the year lSoö||@@||ported by the captain. In the year 1845
Captain Cameron (alvvnys Interested in the||@@||Captain Cameron (always interested in the
woiking man), In conjunction with Lieut||@@||working man), in conjunction with Lieut
Wilkinson, comonod a public meeting, with||@@||Wilkinson, convened a public meeting, with
the result that tho Bilmaln Working Mon's||@@||the result that the Balmain Working Men's
Instituto yvas formed, the fit st subsidy to||@@||Institute was formed, the first subsidy to
which was given by tho late Sir Horny||@@||which was given by the late Sir Henry
Parkes||@@||Parkes.
Captain Cameron's portialt In oils, given||@@||Captain Cameron's portrait in oils, given
by tho people of Balmalu, still hangB in the||@@||by the people of Balmain, still hangs in the
institute Ho took a great Interest in church||@@||institute. He took a great interest in church
matters, and on one occasion, hearing au||@@||matters, and on one occasion, hearing an
appeal for the church debt on St Mary s,||@@||appeal for the church debt on St Mary s,
Balmain, wroto a cheque on the loaf of his||@@||Balmain, wrote a cheque on the leaf of his
player book, and paid off the entire debt||@@||prayer book, and paid off the entire debt
(over four figures) His tablet, erected||@@||(over four figures) His tablet, erected
by the pooplo of Balmain, now hangs In tho||@@||by the people of Balmain, now hangs in the
old church, together with tho stained glass||@@||old church, together with the stained glass
window fchen by his family, and the carved||@@||window given by his family, and the carved
oak pulpit given by his widow, as also a||@@||oak pulpit given by his widow, as also a
lectern to match, given by lila friend, Mr I I||@@||lectern to match, given by his friend, Mr T.I.
Jaquea Ills tablet as a lay canon is on the||@@||Jaques. His tablet as a lay canon is on the
walls of St Andrews Cathodinl Ho died at I||@@||walls of St Andrews Cathedral. He died at
Ewenton, Balmain, In 187G, in his 50th yeal||@@||Ewenton, Balmain, In 1876, in his 59th year.
I could mention tho names of many other||@@||I could mention the names of many other
Balmain plonoors, but feel that tholr frle:ds||@@||Balmain pioneers, but feel that their friends
I will see that honour Is given wher» homur||@@||I will see that honour is given where honour
la due.||@@||is due.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
March t. DESCENDANT,||@@||March 3. DESCENDANT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114358 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIFLE SHOOTING.||@@||RIFLE SHOOTING.
---é-.||@@||
Metropolitan Club's Union||@@||Metropolitan Club's Union
RESULT OF C SERIES.||@@||RESULT OF C SERIES.
Hie twelfth annual prbe meeting of the Metropoli-||@@||The twelfth annual prize meeting of the Metropoli-
tan District Vino Clubs' Union opened ni llamlulck on||@@||tan District Rifle's Clubs' Union opened at Randwick on
Shlurday afternoon with the O series of niitrhe».||@@||Saturday afternoon with the C series of matches.
The entries tills »car totalled CO, as against b4 last||@@||The entries this year totalled 60, as against 86 last
J ear.||@@||year.
Tha matches decided were the "Rose»lilt" (SOOjds,||@@||The matches decided were the "Roseville" (300yds,
Oin hull), the "Bankstown" (SCOyds, 12in bull), the||@@||6in bull), the "Bankstown" (500yds, 12in bull), the
"Sutherland" (000}ds, I2in bull), and the "Suburban||@@||"Sutherland" (600yds, 12in bull), and the "Suburban
ARgiegate." The price w Innere were;||@@||Aggregate." The prize winners were:—
'llio "Roseville," sevcu shots at 300yds.-£2, ,1. But-||@@||The "Roseville," seven shots at 300yds.—£2, J. But-
terworth (Annandale), 35; £1/10/, A. It. Hawkes||@@||terworth (Annandale), 35; £1/10/, A. H. Hawkes
(Hoekditle), 35; iii, J. A. Dakin (Dulwich Rill), 31, 11.||@@||(Rockdale), 35; £1, J. A. Dakin (Dulwich Hill), 34, B.
Crowhurst (Edgecliff), AV. G. ricetlnp; (Aimind.ile),||@@||Crowhurst (Edgecliff), W. G. Fleeting (Annandale),
1'. M. AValiacc (Mosman-Xeutral Ba>), -A. T. ll}iin||@@||P. M. Wallace (Mosman-Neutral Bay), A. P. Ryan
(Raiidvvlck), It. E. Linn (AVcstcrn Subuibs), C. P.||@@||(Randwick), H. E. Linn (Western Suburbs), C. F.
YVcitbrook (Pan-Aniatta), A, Cockerill (Illiliwa} Insti-||@@||Westbrook (Parramatta), A. Cockerill (Railway Insti-
tue). 3.1.||@@||tue), 33.
Tho " Bankstown," se»cn shots at 500}ds.- £2, J.||@@||The "Bankstown," seven shots at 500yds.—£2, J.
Bultcivvorth ((Annandale), 85; £1/10/, J. Malko||@@||Butterworth (Annandale), 85; £1/10/, J. Malke
(Auburn), 31; £1, P. M. AValkcr (Yloitmn-Nctitral||@@||(Auburn), 34; £1, P. M. Walker (Mosman-Neutral
Bay), A, 1'. R}an (Hand«lok), T. II. Buten (AVavcrlc}),||@@||Bay), A, P. Ryan (Randwick), T. H. Bates (Waverley),
II. G. Crovvhiiret (BdgcclIlT), 31; A. Held (Mcdouall'||@@||R. G. Crowhurst (Edgecliff), 34; A. Reid (Metropoli-
ian Railwa}s), It. YViUmott (Kensington), A. Cow-||@@||tan Railways), R. Willmott (Kensington), A. Cow-
deroy (Hordernian 3d; J. A.-1'ritser (Dlgccllti), II.||@@||deroy (Hordernia), 33; J. A. Fraser (Edgecliff), H.
E. Linn (YA eitern Suburbs), J. AV. Smith (Annaudule),||@@||E. Linn (Western Suburbs), J. W. Smith (Annandale),
A. JancA (Bankstown), 32.||@@||A. James (Bankstown), 32.
The "Sutherland," seven shots at 600}ds.-£2, A. E,||@@||The "Sutherland," seven shots at 600yds.—£2, A. E.
Reid (Metropolitan llailv»n»s), 31; £1/10/, A. Cockell!!||@@||Reid (Metropolitan Railways), 34; £1/10/, A. Cockerill
(Hallwti} Institute), 33; £1, ü. F. YVestbrook (I'arra||@@||(Railway Institute), 33; £1, C. F. Westbrook (Parra-
mutta), AV. Hireling (Marrickville), It. I! Crowhui>t||@@||matta), W. Harding (Marrickville), R. G Crowhurst
(Edgeclltl), 33; 11. 1.. binn (Western bilbul ha). A.||@@||(Edgecliff), 33; H. E. Linn (Western Suburbs), A.
Cow dei ey (llordcrula), J. 11. Dakin (Dulwich Hill),||@@||Cowderoy (Hordernia), J. H. Dakin (Dulwich Hill),
J. A. Fraser (Uugecllll), T. II. Bates (YA'averlcj), 3».||@@||J. A. Fraser (Edgecliff), T. H. Bates (Waverley), 32.
Hie "Suliuibiin Aiigrcijatc,"-£3, .1. Butterworth||@@||The "Suburban Aggregate,"—£3, J. Butterworth
(Annandale), 100; £2, A. Reid (Metropolitan Rail||@@||(Annandale), 100; £2, A. Reid (Metropolitan Rail-
wins), 09; £1/10/, P. M. AVulker iMoomiin-Xrutr.il||@@||ways), 99; £1/10/, P. M. Walker (Mosman-Neutral
ll.iv), 00, £1, H. 0. Crowhurst (EiUrocllll). US; T. 11.||@@||Bay), 99, £1, R. G. Crowhurst (Edgecliff), 98; T. H.
Bates (AVa\erle»), A. Cowderoy (llordeinia), II. K.||@@||Bates (Waverley), A. Cowderoy (Hordernia), H. E.
Unit (YY'cKtcrn 'Suburbs). J. II. Dakin (Dulwich Hill),||@@||Linn (Western Suburbs), J. H. Dakin (Dulwich Hill),
07; A. Cock«111 (Railway- Institute), A. I", lijan||@@||97; A. Cockerill (Railway Institute), A. P. Ryan
(Randwick), 00; J. A. Fuser (Kilgctliff), K. Laurence||@@||(Randwick), 96; J. A. Fraser (Edgecliff), S. Laurence
(l'ilçecllff), R. Willmott (KemtiiKton). AV. Anderson||@@||(Edgecliff), R. Willmott (Kensington), W. Anderson
YV Munro (Randwick)', ,l! K. King (Auburn), F. Smith||@@||(Chatswood), 96; W. Harding (Marrickville), H. T. Hill (Sydney), J. Malke (Auburn), 94; W. T. Clunes (Bankstown), 93; C. F. Westbrook (Parramatta), A. E. Hutchison (Rockdale), J. W. Smith (Annandale), W. Monroe (Randwick), J. E. King (Auburn), F. Smith
(Auburn), 02; YV. A. Morgan (Roseville), 00.||@@||(Auburn), 92; W. A. Morgan (Roseville), 90.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16119352 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'?' m EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
' {Before Mr. Justice Harvey.) '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
A DISPUTE© PARTNERSHIP. J||@@||DISPUTED PARTNERSHIP.
Buckman v Burnett.||@@||Buckman v Burnett.
Hoarinsr was commonced of the suit of||@@||Hearing was commenced of the suit of
Gregory Albert Buckman against Joseph Bass||@@||Gregory Albert Buckman against Joseph Bass
Burnett and Winlfrod Steel Burnett, his wife,||@@||Burnett and Winifred Steel Burnett, his wife,
In which the plaintiff asked, among other||@@||in which the plaintiff asked, among other
things, thnt tho partnership, which, ho nl||@@||things, that the partnership, which, he al
leged, existed between him and tho malo de||@@||leged, existed between him and the male de
fondant, bo dissolved as from the date of tho||@@||fendant, be dissolved as from the date of the
filing ot the statomont of claim; that Gordon||@@||filing of the statement of claim; that Gordon
Hume, public accountant, bo appointed ro||@@||Hume, public accountant, be appointed re
colvcr and mannger ot tho partnership affairs,||@@||ceiver and manager of the partnership affairs,
and In particular to receive the balanco ot||@@||and in particular to receive the balance of
n commission of ¡C3O00; that the partnership||@@||a commission of £3000; that the partnership
be wound up under tho direction ot the Court;||@@||be wound up under the direction of the Court;
and that the male defondant bo ordered to||@@||and that the male defendant be ordered to
pay him his proper portion of a total of||@@||pay him his proper portion of a total of
about £2000 rocelved In respect of tho £3000||@@||about £2000 received in respect of the £3000
commission.||@@||commission.
Mr. J. A. Browne (Instructed by Mr. D.||@@||Mr. J. A. Browne (instructed by Mr. D.
|R. Hnll) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.||@@||R. Hall) appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr.
pivldson and Mr. Evatt (Instructed by Mr.||@@||Davidson and Mr. Evatt (instructed by Mr.
P. J. Clines) represented tho defendants.||@@||P. J. Clines) represented the defendants.
1 Plaintiff clalmod that In Octobor, 1919, It||@@||Plaintiff claimed that in October, 1919, it
was agreed that the malo defendaut and he||@@||was agreed that the male defendant and he
should endeavour to obtain, the agency In||@@||should endeavour to obtain, the agency in
Australia ot tho French machinery firm,||@@||Australia of the French machinery firm,
Egrots and Grango, tho agency to bo carried||@@||Egrots and Grange, the agency to be carried
on in tho nain o of tho defondant for tho||@@||on in the name of the defendant for the
mutual bondi t of both. It was a term ot||@@||mutual benefit of both. It was a term of
tho agreement that they should also endea-||@@||the agreement that they should also endea-
vour to obtain othor agencies upon tho same||@@||vour to obtain other agencies upon the same
terms. They obtained the Egrots nnd Grango||@@||terms. They obtained the Egrots and Grange
agency, carried on the partnership in tho||@@||agency, carried on the partnership in the
dofondnnt's name, and secured a valuable||@@||defendant's name, and secured a valuable
order, tho commission on which amounted to||@@||order, the commission on which amounted to
£3000. ' Tho malo defondant, It was allogod,||@@||£3000. The male defendant, it was alleged,
had received portions ot that commission,||@@||had received portions of that commission,
amounting to about £2000, and the balance||@@||amounting to about £2000, and the balance
was still to bo received. Plaintiff asserted||@@||was still to be received. Plaintiff asserted
that tho defendant lind kept the receipt ot||@@||that the defendant had kept the receipt of
the money soorot from him, and had handed||@@||the money secrit from him, and had handed
most of It, over to his wife, which monoya||@@||most of it, over to his wife, which moneys
had been applied partly in paying oft a||@@||had been applied partly in paying off a
oortgago upon certain property nt Canter-||@@||mortgage upon certain property at Canter-
bury, standing in her nanio, and partly in the||@@||bury, standing in her name, and partly in the
erection of a building upon carlain land at||@@||erection of a building upon certain land at
Mosman standing In hor name, both||@@||Mosman standing in her name, both
properties, plaintiff alleged, belonging to the||@@||properties, plaintiff alleged, belonging to the
malo defondant. It wns further alleged that||@@||male defendant. It was further alleged that
the fomnlo detondnnt gavov no consideration||@@||the female defendant gave no consideration
for tho moneys hnndod to hor by her hus-||@@||for the moneys handed to her by her hus-
band, and that sho took tho moneys with||@@||band, and that she took the moneys with
tho knowlodgo that thoy belonged to tho||@@||the knowledge that they belonged to the
partnership. It was also alleged that the||@@||partnership. It was also alleged that the
malo defendant obtnlned othor agencies on||@@||male defendant obtained other agencies on
bohalf of tho partnership; that ho donled that||@@||behalf of the partnership; that he denied that
a partnership existed between them; that||@@||a partnership existed between them; that
ho refused the plaintiff nccoss to the partner-||@@||he refused the plaintiff access to the partner-
ship books; and that he claimed ns lils own||@@||ship books; and that he claimed as his own
the commission moneys ho had received.||@@||the commission moneys he had received.
Plaintiff, in addition to the requests already||@@||Plaintiff, in addition to the requests already
mentioned, nslced for a declaration that ho||@@||mentioned, asked for a declaration that he
nan a cnnrgo upon ino i^iiueei uury mici mua||@@||had a charge upon the Canterbury and Moss
tnnn proportles upon which tho commission||@@||man properties upon which the commission
money had boon expended.||@@||money had been expended.
Tho male defendant's enso was that early||@@||The male defendant's case was that early
In 1919 the plaintiff had authority to sell aB||@@||in 1919 the plaintiff had authority to sell as
agont tho patent rights in Australia of an||@@||agent the patent rights in Australia of an
nlcoholic motor idol, on which he was to||@@||alcoholic motor fuel, on which he was to
rccoivo a commission of £2000. It was ngrood||@@||receive a commission of £2000. It was agreed
botwoon them that ho should assist tho||@@||between them that he should assist the
plaintiff in offocting tho salo of tho patent||@@||plaintiff in effecting the sale of the patent
rights, for which ho was to receive half of||@@||rights, for which he was to receive half of
tho commission. In October, 1919, a salo||@@||the commission. In October, 1919, a sale
wns offected of an option to purchase the||@@||was affected of an option to purchase the
patent rights, and by virtue of tho sale||@@||patent rights, and by virtue of the sale
effected in tho option ho was entitled to half||@@||effected in the option he was entitled to half
the commission. On October 28, 1919, ho||@@||the commission. On October 28, 1919, he
applied to tho French firm of Egrots nnd||@@||applied to the French firm of Egrots and
Grango to bo appointed their agent for tho||@@||Grange to be appointed their agent for the
sale ot machinery, which it was hoped to||@@||sale of machinery, which it was hoped to
sell to tho persons who had bought the||@@||sell to the persons who had bought the
patent rights, which application was mudo||@@||patent rights, which application was made
exclusively on his own'account, ns tho plain-||@@||exclusively on his own'account, as the plain-
tiff well knew. Plaintiff obtained an advance||@@||tiff well knew. Plaintiff obtained an advance
upon tho commission referred to, and with||@@||upon the commission referred to, and with
it'bought shares in a South African company,||@@||it bought shares in a South African company,
Of whli'h shnros ho clnimod to bo entitled to||@@||Of which shares he claimed to be entitled to
ono-half. It was thou agreed botwoon thom||@@||one-half. It was then agreed between them
that In consideration of his giving up any||@@||that in consideration of his giving up any
claim on tho South African sharos tho plain-||@@||claim on the South African shares the plain-
tiff would abandon nil claim to any interest||@@||tiff would abandon all claim to any interest
in the French machlnery/ ngoncy. Early in||@@||in the French machinery agency. Early in
1920 ho (defendant) was appointed agent by||@@||1920 he (defendant) was appointed agent by
the French firm, and in November, 1921, a||@@||the French firm, and in November, 1921, a
Bale was effoi-tcd through that agoncy of a||@@||sale was effected through that agency of a
t-ortnin distillation plant to the Natalité||@@||certain distillation plant to the Natalite
Motor Trading Coy. of Australia, Ltd., whoro||@@||Motor Trading Coy. of Australia, Ltd., where
hy ho earned the commission which was In||@@||by he earned the commission which was in
disputo. Tho plaintiff Was the promotor of||@@||dispute. The plaintiff was the promotor of
tho purchasing company, mid when the sale||@@||the purchasing company, and when the sale
of tho machinory waB being nogotlnteU ho||@@||of the machinery was being negotiated he
waa the socretary and agent ot tho company,||@@||was the secretary and agent of the company,
on whoso bohalf ho acted In tho mattor. By||@@||on whose behalf he acted in the matter. By
way of countor-clnlm, tho malo defendant||@@||way of counter-claim, the male defendant
nsked for an account of what was duo to||@@||asked for an account of what was due to
him by wny of his share of commission upon||@@||him by way of his share of commission upon
tho snlo of the patent rights of the Natalité||@@||the sale of the patent rights of the Natalité
Coy. Ho denied that any partnership existed||@@||Coy. He denied that any partnership existed
botwoon bim and tho plaintiff, as alleged.||@@||between him and the plaintiff, as alleged.
The femnle defendant denied that sho had||@@||The female defendant denied that she had
rocolved any moneys from hor husband with||@@||received any moneys from her husband with
the knowledge that '.tliey belonged to tht||@@||the knowledge that they belonged to the
alleged partnership. Sho admitted having re-||@@||alleged partnership. She admitted having re-
ceived from him In 1922 cortain monoys, which||@@||ceived from him in 1922 certain moneys, which
she cxponded in reducing the mortgage on a||@@||she expended in reducing the mortgage on a
property at Canterbury, and erecting a house||@@||property at Canterbury, and erecting a house
at Mosman, whirli properties bolongod to her,||@@||at Mosman, which properties belonged to her,
and not to her husband.||@@||and not to her husband.
Tho matter is part hoard.||@@||The matter is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16122442 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MATRON MANN. '"»i S||@@||MATRON MANN.
-«- . '||@@||
_ - .11||@@||
PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL.||@@||PUBLIC TESTIMONIAL.
A woll-attoudod mooting was hold In the||@@||A well-attended meeting was held in the
School of ArtB. Ryde, last night to orgnnlse '||@@||School of Arts, Ryde, last night to organise
a public testimonial to Miss Mann, who re-||@@||a public testimonial to Miss Mann, who re-
cently resigned her dutlos as matron of tho||@@||cently resigned her duties as matron of the
Home for Incurablos, Ryde, aftor 10 years' >||@@||Home for Incurables, Ryde, after 16 years'
sorvlco. Mr. J. Howlo presldod, and spoko of||@@||service. Mr. J. Howle presided, and spoke of
tho wonderful ivcrk that Miss Mann had dono||@@||the wonderful work that Miss Mann had done
lu tho home. "Tho loving thought and sym-||@@||in the home. "The loving thought and sym-
pathy she extondod to tho patients Impressed||@@||pathy she extended to the patients impressed
all who vlsltod tho Institution," ho said. "Miss||@@||all who vlslted the institution," he said. "Miss
Mann's relationship with tho Inmates was||@@||Mann's relationship with the inmates was
moro Jileo that of u mother ivlth her family||@@||more like that of a mother with her family
thnn of u matron with her paliouts. Visitor»||@@||than of a matron with her patients. Visitors
to tho homo ivoro always ivolcomo, and tholr||@@||to the home were always welcome, and thelr
visits appreciated by her bocaUBO of tho hap-||@@||visits appreciated by her because of the hap-
piness they brought to her chnrgus." Tho||@@||piness they brought to her charges." The
sponkor wont on to glvo instnncoa of MIBB||@@||speaker went on to give instances of Miss
Mann's thougbtfulncsB for those under bor||@@||Mann's thoughtfulness for those under her
caro, nnd said that hor sorvlcos ivoro worthy||@@||care, and said that her servlces were worthy
of the recognition of tho whole community.||@@||of the recognition of the whole community.
Rev. C. A. Stubbln, reotor of St. Ann'»||@@||Rev. C. A. Stubbin, rector of St. Ann's
Church of England, Itydo, spoke of the groat||@@||Church of England, Ryde, spoke of the great
spiritual tono of tho home. Matron Mann,||@@||spiritual tone of the home. Matron Mann,
roallslng the comfort religion brought to tha||@@||reallslng the comfort religion brought to the
patients, facilitated all its observances, and "||@@||patients, facilitated all its observances, and
joined In the worship. Mr. Stubbln wont on||@@||joined in the worship. Mr. Stubbin went on
to spenk of MIBB Mann's capabilities In all||@@||to speak of Miss Mann's capabilities in all
othor directions, and said that advancing yean||@@||other directions, and said that advancing years
had not dopilved hor of any of her grip on||@@||had not deprived her of any of her grip on
tho work. Ho road a lottor from Archdeacon||@@||the work. He read a letter from Archdeacon
Boyce, In which ho exprusued his daslro to||@@||Boyce, in which ho expressed his desire to
Join in a testimonial, and willingness to laka||@@||join in a testimonial, and willingness to take
part In any movement that might bo made to||@@||part in any movement that might be made to
have Miss Mann return to tho homo. A lot||@@||have Miss Mann return to the home. A let-
tor from Rev. ThalnAndoiHou, Moderator of||@@||ter from Rev. Thaln Anderson, Moderator of
tho Prosbytorlan Cburch, waa road by Mr.||@@||the Prssbyterlan Cburch, was read by Mr.
Baxter. In which tho writer paid the hlgbost||@@||Baxter, in which the writer paid the hlghest
tributo to Miss Mann, and suggested "that||@@||tribute to Miss Mann, and suggested "that
tho mooting should tilka not leo of tho manuer||@@||the meeting should take notice of the manner
of Miss Mann's departure and hor treatment,||@@||of Miss Mann's departure and her treatment,
which had so puttied her frlonds. Silo da||@@||which had so pained her frlends. She de-
sorvod better of tho committee. The rosulti||@@||served better of the committee. The results
of hor removal aro being further soun In tha||@@||of her removal are being further seen in the
resignation of tho dovotod staff, as woll as In||@@||resignation of the devoted staff, as well as in
the effect upon somo of tho puliente. The||@@||the effect upon some of tho puliente. The
whole result Is a retloctlon on tho action ot||@@||whole result Is a retloctlon on tho action ot
tho oommltteo, and chnllongos its capacity to||@@||tho oommltteo, and chnllongos its capacity to
carry on tho institution." Mr. Atkinson,||@@||carry on tho institution." Mr. Atkinson,
Mr. Poake, Mr. Folkard (who was ono of tha||@@||Mr. Poake, Mr. Folkard (who was ono of tha
first vlBltors to the homo when It started lu||@@||first vlBltors to the homo when It started lu
Ryde). Miss Maggie Thwaites, who has boon||@@||Ryde). Miss Maggie Thwaites, who has boon
a patient for moro than 10 years, and tM||@@||a patient for moro than 10 years, and tM
organiser of tho annual sale of work, Mis»||@@||organiser of tho annual sale of work, Mis»
Hogg, nnd tnnny others, nil Joined In tho ex-||@@||Hogg, nnd tnnny others, nil Joined In tho ex-
pression of appreciation and regard that wua||@@||pression of appreciation and regard that wua
expressed for tho lato matron.||@@||expressed for tho lato matron.
A committee consisting of Rov. O. Stubbln,||@@||A committee consisting of Rov. O. Stubbln,
Rov Thnln Andorson, Messrs. Poake, Howlo,||@@||Rov Thnln Andorson, Messrs. Poake, Howlo,
Kolknrd. Baxter, Watson, Atkinson, MrB. Cox,||@@||Kolknrd. Baxter, Watson, Atkinson, MrB. Cox,
Miss Watson, and Miss Hogg, wns appointed||@@||Miss Watson, and Miss Hogg, wns appointed
to arrnngo for tho collection of funds for tha||@@||to arrnngo for tho collection of funds for tha
prosontntlon to Misa Mann. Mr. Taylor wa»||@@||prosontntlon to Misa Mann. Mr. Taylor wa»
appointed hon. socrotary and Miss Lnckorstoon||@@||appointed hon. socrotary and Miss Lnckorstoon
I lion, trenaurer.||@@||I lion, trenaurer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16125941 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ^UTAMiHAMEN'S TOMB.||@@||TUTANKHAMEN'S TOMB.
J» THE SARCOPHAGUS.||@@||THE SARCOPHAGUS.
I LONDON, Feb 7.||@@||LONDON, Feb 7.
j ftews comos from Luxor that tho task of||@@||News comes from Luxor that the task of
j Utting the granite lid of tho sarcophagus,||@@||lifting the granite lid of the sarcophagus,
a »Mch Is firmly socketed in and oemeutodr- is||@@||which is firmly socketed in and cemented, is
i causing Mr. Howard Carter much trouble,||@@||causing Mr. Howard Carter much trouble,
} specially as tho lid Is slightly cracked right||@@||especially as the lid is slightly cracked right
¡ »cross. Mr. Cartor is now at Cairo purchasing||@@||across. Mr. Carter is now at Cairo purchasing
« Iresh gear with which to carry out the ticklish||@@||fresh gear with which to carry out the ticklish
í «Hicration.||@@||operation.
5 ftT1,i Bl)eciaI correspondent of tho ."Morning||@@||The special correspondent of the "Morning
rost' at Luxor says: My most vivid impres||@@||Post" at Luxor says: My most vivid impres-
; «toa of the sarcophagus is of the goddess||@@||sion of the sarcophagus is of the goddess
. «Unding at the south-east corner and rcgard||@@||stading at the south-east corner and regard-
. Ins all who dare approach with a malevolent||@@||ing all who dare approach with a malevolent
, »-green eye. Sho Blands with arms and||@@||green eye. She stands with arms and
«Ings outstretched clluging to the sarco||@@||wings outstretched clinging to the sarco-
pùagus. The face of the goddess IB a soduc||@@||phagus. The face of the goddess is a seduc-
t»e one. Its dolicato, flnoly-chisolled features||@@||tive one. Its delicate, finely-chiselled features
aro remlnlscont of some of tho most beautiful||@@||are reminiscent of some of the most beautiful
r-SiPtlaa women of to-day. The figuro is in||@@||Egyptian women of to-day. The figure is in-
«iMtcil with masterly economy of Uno. Tho||@@||dicated with masterly economy of line. The
»Mess vvenrs a beautiful pectoral of turquoise||@@||goddess wears a beautiful pectoral of turquoise
«M ultramnrlne, with touches of gold. ArmlotB||@@||and ultramarine, with touches of gold. Armlets
Ma anklets repeat tho same decorative||@@||and anklets repeat the same decorative
«neme. A serpent writhes upon her head.||@@||theme. A serpent writhes upon her head.
aster goddesses in similar attitudes in the||@@||Sister goddesses in similar attitudes in the
«Mr corners nro differentiated ouly by orna||@@||other corners are differentiated only by orna-
"«nts on tau head.||@@||ments on the head.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16126021 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTENARY OF ST. JAMES'. ?||@@||CENTENARY OF ST. JAMES'.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, ?||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir.-In to-day's Issue appears a report of||@@||Sir.--In to-day's issue appears a report of a
,esolution passed by the *«?*«»»OT n.||@@||resolution passed by the Protestant Truth So-
clety, that It "appreciatesi the act on, o i||@@||ciety, that it "appreciates the action of the
Archbishop of Sydney lfa banning tfci ««||@@||Archbishop of Sydney in banning the use of
mass vestments at the Centennial services||@@||mass vestments at the Centennial services at
St. James' Church, KIn«-«treeL It «W||@@||St. James' Church, King-street." It may in-
terest the members of the »« ?*£»W||@@||terest the members of the said society to
know that'his Grace ' was never »PP"» r||@@||know that his Grace was never approached
with regard til what the clergy should *||@@||with regard to what the clergy should wear
at these services. No suggestion tai »||@@||at these services. No suggestion has been
made to use the Eucharistie Vestment||@@||made to use the Eucharistic Vestments. The
striking of this note o'discord at a «me||@@||striking of this note of discord at a time when
all churchmen should be looking tormr||@@||all churchmen should be looking forward with
eager and thankful spiritual ios te '»« st||@@||eager and thankful spiritual joy to the 100th
anniversary of the historic churcb of||@@||anniversary of the historic church of St.
James', which begins on Sunda,' M»||@@||James', which begins on Sunday next, is not
an evidence of .Christian love »T " f ,D,||@@||an evidence of Christian love and harmony.
I am glad'to sav that «PW*»'K I»*||@@||I am glad to say that upwards of eighty of the
clergy of the «ocese hay« acewtso «J a||@@||clergy of the diocese have accepted my invi-
tallon to take part In ""r Kreat"° Mond»v||@@||tation to take part in our great service of
Thanksgiving. aflUO o'clock on rf||@@||Thanksgiving, at 11.30 o'clock on Monday
morning next. This Is « ,"" Mastor, for||@@||morning next. This is a fine token of
brotherllness In the work of theiM» 'Mn.||@@||brotherliness in the work of the Master, for
there will be many among tnemEuchBr|»tlo||@@||there will be many among them who con-
sclentlously believe that the * ,",||@@||scientlously believe that the Eucharistic
Vestments are not a"°*e*' "cflc°Ä worn.||@@||Vestments are not allowed, according to the
law of the Church of EnKland". '» » ,""||@@||law of the Church of England, to be worn,
while others equally conselentlons y _||@@||while others equally conscientiously feel that
the true interpretation of the W of tn,||@@||the true interpretation of the law is distinctly
the opposite. But the leg -J qucsuo rf||@@||the opposite. But the legal question of the
wearing of vestments should not M||@@||wearing of vestments should not be allowed
to occupy our minds at suchia » "0B||@@||to occupy our minds at such a time as this.
I cannot but regard It ni ^'Aian bretby||@@||I cannot but regard it as a subtle temptation to destroy our harmony as Christian brethren just as we are coming to give thanks to God together. I decline to enter upon the legal aspect of such things on the eve of a glad
thanksgiving.||@@||thanksgiving.
T,am'c UIISSELU||@@||I am, etc.,
mniiKiiKiv?..(>. T r S 1111»=°""'||@@||J. P. S. RUSSELL
Feb- 8- ",. ai Tames', Syonef.||@@||Feb. 8.-
Prlcst-in-Churgo, St. James,||@@||Priest-in-Charge, St. James', Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16128578 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MENTAL PATIENTS' ESCAPlc||@@||MENTAL PATIENTS' ESCAPE
__--»||@@||
NEWCASTLE, Thill Btliiy.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Thursday.
Two liinuitcH of tho NflvvuiRtlu Mental lloma||@@||Two inmates of the Newcastle Mental Home
made tholi escape from the asvlum nn ruceday||@@||made their escape from the asylum on Tuesday
ey oiling One Is « jouth aged 11 yoma I he»||@@||evening. One is a youth aged 15 years. The
other Is a man of ¿S yenis ïtslciny aítor||@@||other is a man of 28 years. Yesterday after-
noon Sergeant Ravelll. of tho Ncvvuistlo water||@@||noon Sergeant Ravelli, of the Newcastle water
pollro dlscoveicil I ho clothliiK of tho lad on||@@||police, discovered the clothing of the lad on
tho Cliffside path, lending fiom tho " Bol,ey||@@||the Cliffside path, leading from the "Bogey
Hole ' to Mci« sclhoi Ben li Although a vigi-||@@||Hole" to Merewether Beach. Although a vigi-
lant ii'aich Is bolng milde, bulli escapóos nro||@@||lant search is being made, both escapees are
«till at lui ge||@@||still at large.
Tho two mnlc patients r< turned to lim||@@||The two male patients returned to the
asjlum Into to night Doth stnled thal Uley||@@||asylum late to-night. Both stated that they
were hungiy and nnnlml food||@@||were hungry and wanted food.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16128977 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LUDENDORFF'S TREAL.||@@||LUDENDORFF'S TRIAL.
LONDON, Feb. 2G.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 26.
YVIien tho Munich Court which Is tiylng Gen-||@@||When the Munich Court which is trying Gen-
eral von Ludendorff, Herr Adolf Jlitlci, and||@@||eral von Ludendorff, Herr Adolf Hitler, and
othois on chaigcs of treason, tosumod its||@@||others on charges of treason, resumed its
sittings no announcement waa made icgard||@@||sittings no announcement was made regard-
ing admission of tho public A noticeable||@@||ing admission of the public. A noticeable
fontuie was tho friendly atmospheio In which||@@||feature was the friendly atmosphere in which
the pioccedlngs wero conducted None of the||@@||the proceedings were conducted. None of the
accused appealed to lako the affair veiy sei i||@@||accused appeared to take the affair very seri-
oubly The Piebldcnt of tho Court made a||@@||ously. The President of the Court made a
statement In which ho sympathetically||@@||statement, in which he sympathetically
hliosstd Herr Hitlers wai caieer||@@||stressed Herr Hitler's war career.
'Hen Hitler In a long statement, attributed||@@||Herr Hitler, in a long statement, attributed
1 is action to patriotic motives Ho denounced||@@||his action to patriotic motives. He denounced
tho conduct of''tho Dictator (Dr von Knhr),||@@||the conduct of the Dictator (Dr von Kahr),
niiil Geneial von Lossovv, who Joined the move-||@@||and General von Lossow, who joined the move-
ment under eluiess, and Immediately sup||@@||ment under duress, and immediately sup-
pi cssod it M lion freo-Router.||@@||pressed it when free.—Reuter.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131415 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Bcfor« hi« Honor Judge Scholes, in No 1 Court -At||@@||Before his Honor Judge Scholes, in No.1 Court. - At
[ 30 « m In Hie matter of the Workmen'« Compen««||@@||10 a.m.: In the matter of the Workmen's Compensa-
tlon Act 1010 and in Hie mutter of the arbitration!||@@||tion, Act 1916, and in the matter of the arbitrations
between Hilda Miish und nnnr and Metters Limited,||@@||between Hilda Maish and anor. and Metters, Limited,
and Gharlott« Catherine Maish, Joseph Botar and||@@||and Charlotte Catherine Maish; Joseph Betar and
R H Pearce, Canty v Munro||@@||R.H. Pearce; Canty v Munro.
Belora hi» Honor Judge Cohen, In Ko 2 Court-At||@@||Before his Honor Judge Cohen, in No. 2 Court. - At
10 am* Crones v Burnett Rom T Nimensky,||@@||10 a.m.: Crones v Burneyy, Ross v Nimensky,
HcOrlstal T MeCrluhl 1 dwards v Mcilveen Kote||@@||McCristal v McCristal, Edwards v McIlveen. Note.
-The list« will be called over punctually »t 10||@@||- The lists will be called over punctually at 10
a m Before the Registrar -At IO 80 a.m Janie«||@@||a.m. Before the Registrar. - At 10.30 a.m.: James
Steel Engineering Company Limited, v Cadney At||@@||Steel Engineering Company, Limited v Caffney. At
10 45 a in Warburton r rankl, Ltd , v Mathieson At||@@||10.45 a.m.: Warburton, Franki, Ltd., v Mathieson. At
11 6 a m Bray v Cjde At 11 20 a ra. A. O||@@||11.5 a.m.: Bray v Cade. At 11.20 a.m.: A.C.
Saxton and Sons, ltd , v Bowtell.||@@||Saxton and Sons, Ltd., v Bowtell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131851 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
THREE GAMES DRAWN.||@@||THREE GAMES DRAWN.
Two Blues recorded n uno performance at Cljde||@@||Two Blues recorded a fine performance at Clyde
Oval In defeating Granville by 2 goals to 1 in an||@@||Oval in defeating Granville by 2 goals to 1 in an
exceptionally fine gai le on Saturday. The other three||@@||exceptionally fine game on Saturday. The other three
first division games were drawn, n record which marked||@@||first division games were drawn, a record which marked
Balmain Gladstone's third consecutive draw.||@@||Balmain Gladstone's third consecutive draw.
Results .||@@||Results:—
Two Blues 2, Granville 1||@@||Two Blues 2, Granville 1.
Balmain Fernleigh 1, Gladesville 1.||@@||Balmain Fernleigh 1, Gladesville 1.
Babncyn Gladstone 3, Sydney «i.||@@||Balmain Gladstone 3, Sydney 3.
Auburn and Pyrmont Rangers, no score||@@||Auburn and Pyrmont Rangers, no score.
The tcariV positions are -||@@||The team's positions are:—
AVon. Lost Drawn. Pts||@@||Won. Lost. Drawn. Pts.
Sydney ..«.. 2015||@@||Sydney .... 2 0 1 5
Granville. 2 10 4||@@||Granville .... 2 1 0 4
Two Blues . 10 2 4||@@||Two Blues .... 1 0 2 4
Balmain Gladstone .... 0 0 3 3||@@||Balmain Gladstone .... 0 0 3 3
Gladesville . Ills||@@||Gladesville .... 1 1 1 3
Balmain Fernleigh .... 0 1 2 2||@@||Balmain Fernleigh .... 0 1 2 2
Auburn . 0 12 2||@@||Auburn .... 0 1 2 2
Pyrmont Bangers . 0 2 11||@@||Pyrmont Rangers .... 0 2 1 1
AUBURN v PYRMONT HANGERS.||@@||AUBURN v PYRMONT RANGERS.
Played at No 2 SOG and drawn, no score||@@||Played at No. 2 S.C.G. and drawn, no score.
Auburn Evans, Stevens, Amos; O'Connor, Tranter,||@@||Auburn: Evans; Stevens, Amos; O'Connor, Tranter,
Aslibi, Dunn, Malcolm, Picken, Murdoch, Lcabeater||@@||Ashby; Dunn, Malcolm, Picken, Murdoch, Leabeater.
ryrmont Hangers Anderson, Robinson, Storey;||@@||Pyrmont Rangers: Anderson; Robinson, Storey;
Cram, helso, Shepley; Glgg, Timms, Whittaker, Burc||@@||Crum, Kelso, Shepley; Gigg, Timms, Whittaker, Burc-
bain, Osborne. Referee, AV. A AA right.||@@||ham, Osborne. Referee, W. A. Wright.
Clever play marked the opening stages of the game||@@||Clever play marked the opening stages of the game
«vith Pyrmont Rangers slightly in the ascendant, and||@@||with Pyrmont Rangers slightly in the ascendant, and
they forced a penalty kick, ««hich was cloverly stopped||@@||they forced a penalty kick, which was cleverly stopped
bj Evans||@@||by Evans.
As a result of good play by Dunn and Leibcaler,||@@||As a result of good play by Dunn and Leabeater,
Auburn advanced, but they could make no impression||@@||Auburn advanced, but they could make no impression
on Anderson, mid Cram transferred tile attack 0 Con||@@||on Anderson, and Crum transferred the attack. O'Con-
nor blocked Whittaker, and Dunn gave Milcolm a. shot||@@||nor blocked Whittaker, and Dunn gave Malcolm a shot
which went «vide||@@||which went wide.
Auburn had most of the attack in the second||@@||Auburn had most of the attack in the second
term, but they found Pyrmont Rangers' defence un||@@||term, but they found Pyrmont Rangers' defence un-
assailable They had one or two opportunities, par-||@@||assailable. They had one or two opportunities, par-
ticularly from an opening by Crum, but inaccurate||@@||ticularly from an opening by Crum, but inaccurate
marksmanship spoiled them||@@||marksmanship spoiled them.
BALMAIN FBRVLE1GII v GLADESVILLE.||@@||BALMAIN FERNLEIGH v GLADESVILLE.
Plas ed at Leichhardt Oval and drawn, 1 all||@@||Played at Leichhardt Oval and drawn, 1 all.
Balmain Fernleigh Davidson, Leidbettor, Byers,||@@||Balmain Fernleigh: Davidson, Leadbetter, Byers,
Tishcr, Fermer, Peel; Turner, Fairweather, Dykes,||@@||Fisher, Fermer, Peel; Turner, Fairweather, Dykes,
Hancock, Lappan||@@||Hancock, Lappan.
Gladesville Fowler, Pont, Ljon; Dey, Matacy, D.||@@||Gladesville: Fowler; Pont, Lyon; Dey, Maizey, D.
To«« 1er, Simmonds, Billings, Ataldegrove, Henson, and||@@||Fowler; Simmonds, Billings, Waldegrove, Henson, and
Robcitson Referee, A AV. Bates||@@||Robertson. Referee, A. W. Bates.
Fernleigh'»« forwards had a slight advantage in||@@||Fernleigh's forwards had a slight advantage in
tlio first half, as they combined better than their||@@||the first half, as they combined better than their
opponents and they gn«e OUdesviUe s defence many||@@||opponents and they gave Gladesville's defence many
busy moments, but without effect Robertson made||@@||busy moments, but without effect. Robertson made
a good attempt for Gladesville, but Davidson managed||@@||a good attempt for Gladesville, but Davidson managed
to re« erse the attack, and a scoreless half was recorded.||@@||to reverse the attack, and a scoreless half was recorded.
AVTien play waa resumed, terrier secured and trans'||@@||When play was resumed, Ferrier secured and trans-
ferred to Hancock, who-ie pxss to furner resulted in||@@||ferred to Hancock, whose pass to Turner resulted in
a goal Attempts to increase- their tally «vere spien||@@||a goal. Attempts to increase their tally were splen-
didlv nullified by Pont, Ljon, and low 1er, «vhich||@@||didly nullified by Pont, Lyon, and Fowler, which
heartened the Gladesville vanguard, and from a corner||@@||heartened the Gladesville vanguard, and from a corner
1 ick, well taken by Robertson, Maizey made the final||@@||kick, well taken by Robertson, Maizey made the final
Ogurcj 1 all||@@||figures 1 all.
BALMAIN GLADSTONE v SYDNEY||@@||BALMAIN GLADSTONE v SYDNEY.
Played at Wentworth Oval ond drawn, ! all||@@||Played at Wentworth Oval and drawn, 3 all.
Balmain Gladstone Cartwright, Gallen, Driscoll,||@@||Balmain Gladstone: Cartwright; Gallen, Driscoll;
Storey, Creighton, White, Ayre, AAood, Aogcs, Forbes,||@@||Storey, Creighton, White; Ayre, Wood, Voges, Forbes,
Brennan||@@||Brennan.
Sidney Balley Montgomery, Smart Wilson, For-||@@||Sydney: Bailey; Montgomery, Smart; Wilson, For-
rester, Owen, Burns, Fltypitnck, Robson, Slierringbam,||@@||rester, Owen; Burns, Fitzpatrick, Robson, Sherringham,
Dawes Referee, J II Lester||@@||Dawes. Referee, J. H. Lester.
A'oges and 1 orbes soon hal Sydney on the defensive,||@@||Voges and Forbes soon had Sydney on the defensive,
and a shot from the last nimcil was ««eil elenred by||@@||and a shot from the last-named was well cleared by
Forbes but Gladstone came again and a gootl pass||@@||Forbes, but Gladstone came again and a good pass
from Ward ernblcd Voges to beat Balle« Sjdnej||@@||from Ward enabled Voges to beat Bailey. Sydney
took a hand, and Fitzpatrick led them to the lead||@@||took a hand, and Fitzpatrick led them to the lead-
ore' defence where combination with Burns and||@@||ers' defence where combination with Burns and
Hobson ended in the latter making the figures 1||@@||Hobson ended in the latter making the figures 1
all Then Creighton let Sherrmgham through, and a||@@||all. Then Creighton let Sherringham through, and a
pass to Hobson had S>dney m the lead at interval||@@||pass to Robson had Sydney in the lead at interval.
Svdnev resumed aggressively, and after Dawes and||@@||Sydney resumed aggressively, and after Dawes and
rit^patrick bad tested Cartwright, Aoges outiuan||@@||Fitzpatrick had tested Cartwright, Voges outman-
oeuvrai Smart and levelled scores Pressure by||@@||oeuvred Smart and levelled scores. Pressure by
Sydney forced Storey to concede? a goal, and Fern-||@@||Sydney forced Storey to concede a goal, and Fern-
leigh rallied, mci nftor some long passing. Brennan||@@||leigh rallied, and after some long passing, Brennan
made the final scores 3 all||@@||made the final scores 3 all.
GRANVILLE v TWO BLUES||@@||GRANVILLE v TWO BLUES.
Played »t Clyde Oial, and won by Two Blues,||@@||Played at Clyde Oval, and won by Two Blues,
2 to 1||@@||2 to 1.
Granville Aitchison; Leadbeater, Comrie líele,||@@||Granville: Aitchison; Leadbeater, Comrie; Hele,
Henderson, Spurway, Bourke, At inter, Milner, Ramsay,||@@||Henderson, Spurway; Bourke, Winter, Milner, Ramsay,
Jl'lvny.||@@||McKay.
Two Blues Callaghan Rlgbv Bainbridge; Hill,||@@||Two Blues: Callaghan; Rigby, Bainbridge; Hill,
Hopkins, Croft Mace Houston, Galloway, Waldron,||@@||Hopkins, Croft; Mace, Houston, Galloway, Waldron,
Flvnn Referee M Las||@@||Flynn. Referee: McLay.
Two Blues were most aggressive and after troub||@@||Two Blues were most aggressive and after troub-
ling Oranville's defence i while. Hill opportunely cros-||@@||ling Granville's defence a while, Hill opportunely cros-
sed to At ildon who scored Splendid pla« followed,||@@||sed to Waldon, who scored. Splendid play followed,
hut Granville'» forwards ionia not press nome many||@@||but Granville's forwards could not press home many
attacks owing to poor shooting||@@||attacks, owing to poor shooting.
in the second session, Bourke obtained possession||@@||In the second session, Bourke obtained possession
and threaded the opening backs splendidly, ending||@@||and threaded the opening backs splendidly, ending
with a goal AVinter, Hele, and Milner gave Two||@@||with a goal. Winter, Hele, and Milner gave Two
Blues' defence plenty to do without avail, AS Cal||@@||Blues' defence plenty to do without avail, as Cal-
iaghan rose splendidly to each attack. Then Tlynn||@@||laghan rose splendidly to each attack. Then Flynn
Becurcd, and bent to Galloway, who scored the win||@@||secured, and sent to Galloway, who scored the win-
nmg goal.||@@||ning goal.
riRST GRADE||@@||FIRST GRADE.
Second Division Lachlan Ringen, defeated Canter||@@||Second Division: Lachlan Rangers, defeated Canter-
liirrv bv 0 goils to 2 The winner's goal getters «« ere |||@@||bury by 6 goals to 2. The winner's goal-getters were
Sullivan (3), Hetherington (2), and M Callum Pyr||@@||Sullivan (3), Hetherington (2), and McCallum. Pyr-
mont and Hangers drew, I all goals by Alewood and||@@||mont and Rangers drew, 1 all; goals by Alewood and
Lees St George defeated Balmain Scottish, 7 goals||@@||Lees. St. George defeated Balmain Scottish, 7 goals
to 1 The winner's goals «vere scored by AAeckcs (4),||@@||to 1. The winner's goals were scored by Weekes (4),
Hojes (3), Orr for the losers Leichhardt, 2 (Ed||@@||Hayes (3), Orr for the losers. Leichhardt, 2 (Ed-
wards and Kerr), drew with At est Sjdnej, 2 (But||@@||wards and Kerr), drew with West Sydney, 2 (But-
tell and Kelly) _||@@||tell and Kelly).
Second Grade -Eastern Suburbs, "! (Dickinson Gray,||@@||Second Grade.—Eastern Suburbs, 3 (Dickinson, Gray,
Thomas), Boomlee Rovers, 1 Botany Albion, 2||@@||Thomas), Boomlee Rovers, 1; Botany Albion, 2
(McAnestle, Wilcox). North Sydney, nil, Drummoyne,||@@||(McAnestis, Wilcox), North Sydney, nil; Drummoyne,
3 (Hawthorne 2, Gibson), Australian Gaslight Co , 1||@@||3 (Hawthorne 2, Gibson), Australian Gaslight Co , 1;
Garden Island, 1, Alexandria ml. Callan Park, i||@@||Garden Island, 1, Alexandria nil; Callan Park, 2
(Hills, Senagler), Burns Anni«ersarj, nil, Bankstown,||@@||(Hills, Senagler), Burns Anniversary, nil, Bankstown,
3 (Cook 2, Peacock), NSW Fire Brigade, nil. Annan||@@||3 (Cook 2, Peacock), N.S.W. Fire Brigade, nil. Annan-
dale Altona, 8 (Brooke 2, Brisbane 3, Lambert Rjan,||@@||dale Altona, 8 (Brooks 2, Brisbane 3, Lambert, Ryan,
«x1 Turner), Rozelle Albion, nil, Mitten«, 0 (McCarUij||@@||and Turner), Rozelle Albion, nil, Metters, 6 (McCarthy
and Robertson 2 each. Burns, Hutchinson), South Syd||@@||and Robertson 2 each, Burns, Hutchinson), South Syd-
nel, nil _||@@||ney, nil.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132492 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.||@@||WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
»||@@||
LATE MB. T. KEIGHRAN.||@@||LATE MR. T. KEIGHRAN.
Probnto has boen gruntod of the will ot the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
lato Mr. Thomas ICoighran, ot Molbourne, Vic»||@@||late Mr. Thomas Keighran, of Melbourne, Vic-
toria, formerly ot Henty, retired grniior,||@@||toria, formerly of Henty, retired grazier,
who died on January IS, leaving au estato of||@@||who died on January 18, leaving an estate of
tho not valuo of £23,277, tho wholo of which,||@@||the net value of £23,277, the whole of which,
subject to legacies ot £50 each to the K.C.||@@||subject to legacies of £50 each to the R.C.
churches at Henty nnd Albury, the toslntor||@@||churches at Henty and Albury, the testator
bequenthod and dovlsod lo lils children and||@@||bequeathed and devised to his children and
grandchildren.||@@||grandchildren.
LATE MR. D'ARCY B. WENTWORTH.||@@||LATE MR. D'ARCY B. WENTWORTH.
A ro-seal has boen grnntod by the Stato||@@||A re-seal has been granted by the State
Registrar of Pi ouates (Mr. l->. M. Addlso||@@||Registrar of Probates (Mr. L. M. Addison)
of tho probate gruntod by tho High Court||@@||of the probate granted by the High Court
Justlco, longland, iu rospect of tho will||@@||Justice, England, in respect of the will
tho Into Mr. D'Arcy Bland "Wontworth,||@@||the late Mr. D'Arcy Bland Wentworth,
Arundol-road, Brighton, Sussex, England, wl||@@||Arundel-road, Brighton, Sussex, England, who
died on Novombor 8, 3922. Tho net valuo||@@||died on November 8, 1922. The net value
tho Now South Wales portion of tho tosti||@@||the New South Wales portion of the testa-
tor's estnto was sworn nt £13,515: tho grot||@@||tor's estate was sworn at £13,515: the gross
valuo of the lüugllsh portion was stated l||@@||value of the English portion was stated at
£11,203._||@@||£11,203.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133477 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISPEONUNCIATIONS.||@@||MISPRONUNCIATIONS
-1||@@||-1
I TO THE EDITOR ¿IF THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I was much pioasod to soo In your||@@||Sir,-I was much pleased to see in your
paper this morning a letter from "L C " ad-||@@||paper this morning a letter from "L .C. " ad-
vocating tho standardisation of pronunciation.||@@||vocating tho standardisation of pronunciation.
As pointed out by "L C ," dictionaries aro||@@||As pointed out by "L C ," dictionaries are
cheap, and I would Uko to say that there||@@||cheap, and I would like to say that there
standardisation exist!, I cannot understand||@@||standardisation exists. I cannot understand
why o\en educated peoplo prefer Impropor||@@||why even educated people prefer improper
pronunciations The lack of preclsonoss In||@@||pronunciations . The lack of preciseness in
onunciating the vowel sounds is most deplor-||@@||enunciating the vowel sounds is most deplor-
able, as well as the placing of the emphasis||@@||able, as well as the placing of the emphasis
on the wrong syllable When on activo ser-||@@||on the wrong syllable. When on active ser-
vice I took a delight in con\erslng with Eng||@@||vice I took a delight in converslng with Eng-
Hsh-sponking pooplo in Ceylon, India, Egypt,||@@||lish-speaking people in Ceylon, India, Egypt,
and Palestine, and was unanimously aBsuied||@@||and Palestine, and was unanimously assured
that my words woro easily recognised, while||@@||that my words were easily recognised, while
thobo of the great majority of Austi allan||@@||those of the great majority of Australian
soldiers woro not undei stood-not distinguish-||@@||soldiers were not understood - not distinguish-
able 1 am sure that it waa my onunclation||@@||able. I am sure that it waa my enunciation
of the true vowel sounds and omphisls of||@@||of the true vowel sounds and emphasis of
the correct syllable lu such words as those||@@||the correct syllable in such words as those
quotod hy "L C " That proved to me that||@@||quoted hy "L C " That proved to me that
standardisation exists I was shown hy an||@@||standardisation exists. I was shown by an
important jevvcllorv houso in Colombo the||@@||important jewellery house in Colombo the
autographs of several prominent Now South||@@||autographs of several prominent New South
Wales poople, hut was confidingly told by the||@@||Wales people, but was confidingly told by the
propilotors We could not understand their||@@||proprietors "We could not understand their
speech" Ihls thing is principally of the||@@||speech." Thls thing is principally of the
schools I am sure I ow« 1^ Hrgoly to the||@@||schools. I am sure I owe it largely to the
preseut Director of Education (who was m>||@@||present Director of Education (who was my
teacher for Homo considerable time), ono of||@@||teacher for some considerable time), one of
whoso strong points is ' nlcetj of expression,"||@@||whose strong points is "nicety of expression,"
that I am preciso The pity is that he cannot||@@||that I am precise. The pity is that he cannot
pi ess his personality upon all lils teachers,||@@||press his personality upon all his teachers,
and that he cannot cast out the hastily||@@||and that he cannot cast out the hastily
se.Uincd and linpcrfec tlj understood ' bLhool||@@||scanned and imperfectly understood "School
Magazine" and revert to standard r<adera||@@||Magazine," and revert to standard readers.
'1 here much trouble Iles 1 he Herald" sots||@@||There much trouble lies. The "Herald" sets
a standard in the mntter of choleo of words,||@@||a standard in the matter of choice of words,
phrasing, composition, and spelling gcLcraliy,||@@||phrasing, composition, and spelling gcncrally,
and I believe there Is o society for the pre-||@@||and I believe there is a society for the pre-
servation of a purity of diction I hope others||@@||servation of a purity of diction. I hope others
] will follow the lead of "L. C."||@@||will follow the lead of "L. C."
-I am, etc., I||@@||-I am, etc., etc
I C. W. PECK. I||@@||C. W. PECK.
June 1_||@@||June 11
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133506 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOTANIC GARDENS. .'?": ''?'.'..'||@@||BOTANIC GARDENS.
-«||@@||
To-day Ib the ono hundred and eight» anni-||@@||To-day is the one hundred and eighth anni-
versary of tho ostabllshmont of the SydnoT||@@||versary of the establishment of the Sydney
notanle- Gardens. The eoniplotlon of tbo rond||@@||Botanic Gardens. The completion of the road
round the Doninln and Mrs. Macquarie"*! Chfilr||@@||round the Domain and Mrs. Macquarie's Chair
Is tho true foundation of the Botanic Gordons,||@@||is the true foundation of the Botanic Gardons,
and an Inscription on tho point now Unqvyn as||@@||and an inscription on the point now known as
MrB. Mncquarlo's Chnlr rocords tho fact that||@@||Mrs. Macquarie's Chair records the fact that
the road was complotod on Juno 13, 1816,||@@||the road was completed on June 13, 1816.
Soon aftor Governor Phillip founded' the||@@||Soon after Governor Phillip founded the
settlement at Sydnoy Cove ho sot apart .land||@@||settlement at Sydney Cove he set apart land
for a farm and garden. This was tho silo||@@||for a farm and garden. This was the site
of tho present Botanic Gardons, nnd tho origin||@@||of the present Botanic Gardons, and the origin
of the name Farm Cove, on which tho gardens||@@||of the name Farm Cove, on which the gardens
abut. As early as 1S0S the area was alluded||@@||abut. As early as 1806 the area was alluded
to as the Government Gardon. In ISIS^Mtb.||@@||to as the Government Garden. In 1813 Mrs
Macqunrlo's road was begun,||@@||Macquarie's road was begun.
Tho Outer Domain, which encircles the||@@||The Outer Domain, which encircles the
notanlc Gardens, has a history of it« own nnd||@@||Botanlc Gardens, has a history of its own and
stirring ovonts aro associated with it. v. It||@@||stirring events are associated with it. It
was the sepno in 1810 of Mnoquario's "Ijl||@@||was the scene in 1810 of Macquarie's ill-
ndvlsod action in (logging and Imprisoning Boms||@@||advised action in flogging and imprisoning some
mon and women without bringing tl\çm "to||@@||men and women without bringing them to
trial. In 1881 the public burnt somo hurd(cs||@@||trial. In 1881 the public burnt some hurdles
which the Government hail sanctioned,, but||@@||which the Government had sanctioned, but
which wore doomed hy certain rotormor,B/to .||@@||which were deemed by certain reformers to
thronton tho right of the publlo to traverse||@@||threaten the right of the public to traverse
the Domain whenever and whorevor .th'oy||@@||the Domain whenever and wherever they
chose. t ,||@@||chose.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16135080 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. GEORGE A.A.O.||@@||ST. GEORGE A.A.C.
The *>t. George Club's' fixture wa« i Ibrct miles'||@@||The St. George Club's' fixture was a three miles'
liai dil np fur the "Murphy" mida! From Carlton sti||@@||handicap for the "Murphy" medal. From Carlton sta-
tion the route was ibioiigli Bexlei. bul. to the starl-||@@||tion the route was though Bexley, back to the start-
ing point L. S Brodie, who Mulshed ninth, se||@@||ing point L. S Brodie, who finished ninth, se-
eured fastest time, ind the prim ip ti position? were||@@||cured fastest time, and the principal positions were
tilled b) i uiiners irom laug ni irU- Iii suits -||@@||filled by runners from loug marks. Results:
H Ci llnrwln (did 4in), aitii.il time Win 22s 1,||@@||H G Harwin (alld.4m), actual time 19m 22s 1;,
II 1 ishcr (2m 30s), tpm 9« ». W II islor foin). 20m||@@||H Fisher (2m 30s), 18m9s. W Hasler (5m) 20m
41s, 3; R. Medlin flin 55s) 17m 4_. 4, I. Robin||@@||41s, 3; R. Medlin (1m 55s) 17m 42s, 4; L. Robin-
son (2ni 35s), 18m 23s '||@@||son (2m 35s), 18m 23s, 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16136152 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Boforo Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DEOREES ABSOLUTE. ,||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absoluto wore pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
Kollowlng suits:-'Mary Lillian Roos v Will-||@@||following suits :— Mary Lillian Rees v Will-
iam Roes, Maud Pierce v Ernest Plarco, Amy||@@||iam Rees, Maud Pierce v Ernest Pierce, Amy
pladys Toby v Reginald Clarence Toby, Doro-'||@@||Gladys Toby v Reginald Clarence Toby, Doro-
thy Irene Stannard v Arthur broderick Stan-||@@||thy Irene Stannard v Arthur Frederick Stan-
dard, Elslo Pearl Gray Tyloy v Arthur Goorgo||@@||nard, Elsie Pearl Gray Tyley v Arthur George
.fTyley, Boaumont Bell Baden Powell v Tholraa||@@||Tyley, Beaumont Bell Baden Powell v Thelma
.Jlay Powell, Kathleen Lo Moscam v jUoxtmdre||@@||May Powell, Kathleen Le Mescam v Alexandre
.¡Le Mescnm,. William Edmund Bray v Laura||@@||Le Mescam, William Edmund Bray v Laura
*iVlorenco Bray, ThomaB Smith v Nancy Agnes||@@||Florence Bray, Thomas Smith v Nancy Agnes
(."Smith, Christian Ernson (otherwise known na||@@||Smith, Christian Ernsen (otherwise known as
r.jChrlstlnn Hondcraon) v Mntllda Ellen Unison||@@||Christina Henderson) v Matlida Ellen Ernsen
f ¡(othorwiBo known nB Henderson), Julia Matilda||@@||(otherwise known as Henderson), Julia Matilda
LfWorry v Iranda Richard Worry, Konnoth||@@||Werry v Francis Richard Werry, Kenneth
* Stobortson r Margaret Lydia Robortson,||@@||Robertson v Margaret Lydia Robertson,
j Blnrnld Beresford Jennings v Poarl Beatrlco||@@||Harold Beresford Jennings v Pearl Beatrice
f, Bonninga, Wilholm Hugo Carl. Steltor v||@@||Jennings, Wilhelm Hugo Carl Stelter v
i ¡Augusta Horinlna Henrietta Stolter, George||@@||Augusta Hermine Henrietta Stelter, George
!, tlobort Konts v Alico Wilson Keats.||@@||Robert Keats v Alice Wilson Keats.
' 1 ANDREWS v ANDREWS."||@@||ANDREWS v ANDREWS.
This suit romains purt hoard. j||@@||This suit remains part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16137024 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAUGHT IK BELTING.||@@||CAUGHT IN BELTING.
ENGINEER KILLED.||@@||ENGINEER KILLED.
YOUNG, Thursday.||@@||YOUNG, Thursday.
A shocking ' accident occurred yesterday||@@||A shocking accident occurred yesterday
nftonioon, when a young onglnoor namod Ric-||@@||afternoon, when a young engineer named Ric-
hard Parker, about 28 years of ago, was fatally||@@||hard Parker, about 28 years of ago, was fatally
Injured at MlIlard'B brick works, Young, by||@@||injured at Millard's brick works, Young, by
bolng caught In tho bolting of poworful mac-||@@||being caught in tho belting of powerful mac-
hinery. Ho was standing near Bhaftlng, tho||@@||hinery. He was standing near shafting, the
foundation of which apparently gnvo way, and||@@||foundation of which apparently gave way, and
being caught in the bolting, was whirled with||@@||being caught in the belting, was whirled with
terrille force through a partition walli ot||@@||terrible force through a partition wall of
corrugatod Iron into tho eiiglno room, a dls||@@||corrugated Iron into the engine room, a dis-
tnnco of 12 foot, carrying tbo crumpled shoot!||@@||tance of 12 foot, carrying the crumpled sheet
of Iron with him. Ho rocolvod foarful Injuries.||@@||of iron with him. He received fearful injuries.
Mr. Pnrkor was employed by the engineer-||@@||Mr. Parker was employed by the engineer-
ing firm of Hunton, Hornsby, nnd nt tho time||@@||ing firm of Ruston, Hornsby, and at the time
of tho accident wns supervising tho erection||@@||of the accident was supervising tho erection
of a now plant at Millard and Sons' brick||@@||of a new plant at Millard and Sons' brick
works. Ho arrived In Young on Thursday||@@||works. He arrived in Young on Thursday
last, and was giving the now seinl-Dlesol||@@||last, and was giving the new semi-Diesel
engine and brlckmnking mncblnory a final||@@||engine and brickmaking machinery a final
run, preparatory to handing over to Mlllnrd's.||@@||run, preparatory to handing over to Millard's.
Tho Injured man was taken to Burrangong||@@||The injured man was taken to Burrangong
District Hospltnl, whore ho llngcrod until *||@@||District Hospital, where he lingered until 6
o'clock this morning. IJoconsod lind boon||@@||o'clock this morning. Deceased had been
married nlno months. His body Is being en||@@||married nlne months. His body is being en-
trnlned for Sydney to-night.||@@||trained for Sydney to-night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16137079 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD CRANBROOBXAne.||@@||OLD CRANBROOKIANS.
-1 ?||@@||
The second nu mini dinner of tho old\bora at||@@||The second annual dinner of the old boys of
Cranbrook School was held at the salftol on||@@||Cranbrook School was held at the school on
Tuesday evening. There Avas a largs l.i«tend-||@@||Tuesday evening. There was a large attend-
ance of old boys and rcpresontatlvos\olf Um||@@||ance of old boys and representatlves of the
school council. Tho headmaster (Rev. AT.||@@||school council. The headmaster (Rev. J. T.
Perkins) was lu the chair. Mr. Justice HawoT||@@||Perkins) was in the chair. Mr. Justice Harvey
proposed "The Old Cranbronklans' AssooH»||@@||proposed "The Old Cranbrookians' Associa-
tlon," and Mr. W. A. Mnyno replied. Tk«||@@||tlon," and Mr. W. A. Mayne replied. The
taonst of "The School" WBB proposed by MtV||@@||toast of "The School" was proposed by Mr.
M'Intosh, and tho headmaster ropllod. Von\||@@||M'Intosh, and the headmaster replied. Ven.
Archdeacon D'Arcy-Irvlne, Mr. J. Rend, and >||@@||Archdeacon D'Arcy-Irvlne, Mr. J. Read, and
Mr. J. C. B. Allon also spoko. Tho' dlnnor||@@||Mr. J. C. B. Allen also spoke. The dlnner
was followed by the annual mooting, and the»||@@||was followed by the annual meeting, and the
following Avero oleoted office-bearers for the on||@@||following were elected office-bearers for the en-
suing year:-Patron, Mr. Justlco Oorilon; pre-||@@||suing year:-Patron, Mr. Justlce Gordon; pre-
sident, Rov. F. T. Perkins, M.A.; rioe-prosl*||@@||sident, Rev. F. T. Perkins, M.A.; vice-presi-
donts, Mr. R. Bullow and Mr. W. A. Mnynog||@@||dents, Mr. R. Bullow and Mr. W. A. Mayne;
bon. secretaries, Mr. J. C. B. Allen and Mr. it||@@||hon. secretaries, Mr. J. C. B. Allen and Mr. J.
W. Carroll; hon. treasurer, Mr. A. la. Everlng«||@@||W. Carroll; hon. treasurer, Mr. A. L. Everlng-
ham; committee, Messrs. B. Clump, J. Cur||@@||ham; committee, Messrs. B. Clamp, J. Car-
roll. N. Burgess, F. Little, N. A. Uoyd, M.||@@||roll, N. Burgess, F. Little, N. A. Lloyd, M.
M'Intosh, A. Smith, and J. Road.||@@||M'Intosh, A. Smith, and J. Read.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16137330 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEKTES OF WELLS.' -:||@@||SERIES OF WELLS.
CABVEB OUT OF BOCK. ..;||@@||CARVED OUT OF ROCK.
ABORIGINAL RELICS. . .'\||@@||ABORIGINAL RELICS.
HAZELBROOK .Friday."-,,||@@||HAZELBROOK .Friday.
Excavation of soll on a largo rooU'whlch,||@@||Excavation of soil on a large rock which,
contains tho Interesting aboriginal-'',_ oxe-j||@@||contains the interesting aboriginals' axe-
sharpening or rubbing stono on Batluirst-road||@@||sharpening or rubbing stone on Bathurst-road
has rovonlod a series of wells carved 'cjitjbf||@@||has revealed a series of wells carved out of
the rock to various depths, ranging from a few||@@||the rock to various depths, ranging from a few
Inches to about five feet, and In somp^ense||@@||inches to about five feet, and in some cases
four or fivo foot In width. All this 'work np-/||@@||four or five feet in width. All this work ap-
pears to form part of n system uf reservoirs,||@@||pears to form part of a system of reservoirs,
ensuring n regular though limited water pup||@@||ensuring a regular though limited water sup-
plj'. As (he aboriginal tribes worked 'with||@@||ply. As the aboriginal tribes worked with
flint on Rtonn Implements an Immense amount||@@||flint or stone implements an immense amount
of labour must have beun put Into the *orWi_||@@||of labour must have been put into the work.
Tho Royal Australian Historical Society lina||@@||The Royal Australian Historical Society has
asked lho Plue Mountains Shire Council lo'toA||@@||asked the Blue Mountains Shire Council to take
Blops .to prnsorvp these relics. "t "','||@@||steps to preserve these relics.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16140235 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 8 JURY COURT (DARLING-||@@||NO. 8 JURY COURT (DARLING-
HURST.) i||@@||HURST.)
¡(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson, nnd Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Ferguson, and jury.)
RYMAN T DOUDNBY.||@@||RYMAN v DOUDNEY.
Vvldence waa continued In the hearing of the||@@||Evidence was continued in the hearing of the
.Ulm made by Zilphn Hannah Hyman for||@@||claim made by Zilpha Hannah Ryman for
£2000 against Albert Arthur Doudncy, a den-||@@||£2000 against Albert Arthur Doudney, a den-
tist at Dorrigo, for Injuries sustained by the||@@||tist at Dorrigo, for injuries sustained by the
alleged unskilful extraction of a tooth.||@@||alleged unskilful extraction of a tooth.
Mr. Curtis and Mr. W. J.' Sheppard (In-||@@||Mr. Curtis and Mr. W. J. Sheppard (in-
structed by Mr. R. J. Farrell, of Dorrigo, by||@@||structed by Mr. R. J. Farrell, of Dorrigo, by
his Sydney agontB, Messrs. W. D. Schrador||@@||his Sydney agents, Messrs. W. D. Schrador
und McFaddon), appeared for the plaintiff, and||@@||and McFaddon), appeared for the plaintiff, and
Mr. Markol! (Instructed by Mesure. Deane and||@@||Mr. Markell (instructed by Messrs. Deane and
Sleslehurst) for tho defendant.||@@||Hezlehurst) for the defendant.
Dr. Frederick Guy Grlfllths, lung specialist,||@@||Dr. Frederick Guy Griffiths, lung specialist,
at Mncquario-Btreot, stated that KVa. Ryan||@@||at Macquarie-street, stated that Mrs. Ryman
carno to him on August .'IO, suffering with an||@@||came to him on August 30, suffering with an
I abscess on tho lung, and ho attended hor at||@@||I abscess on the lung, and he attended her at
the Royal North Shore Hospital, where sho||@@||the Royal North Shore Hospital, where she
«till remained. Her condition, ho was ot tho||@@||still remained. Her condition, he was of the
opinion, was consistent with having particles||@@||opinion, was consistent with having particles
of teeth in hor lung. Ho had been shown||@@||of teeth in her lung. He had been shown
particles of bony substance which, ho had boon||@@||particles of bony substance which, he had been
Informed, were coughed up by tho plaintiff,||@@||informed, were coughed up by the plaintiff,
and particles like those, It In the lung, would||@@||and particles like those, if in the lung, would
be likely to causo nn nbscoss.||@@||be likely to cause an abscess.
{The matter stands part heard.||@@||The matter stands part heard.
-_ ,||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16140851 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 3 JURY COURT (DARLING||@@||NO. 3 JURY COURT (DARLING
HURST).||@@||HURST).
(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)
.;' ABBOTT v. BYRNES AND ANOTHER.||@@||ABBOTT v. BYRNES AND ANOTHER.
Elizabeth Hill Abbott claimed £400 from||@@||Elizabeth Hill Abbott claimed £400 from
'* John Byrnes and Albert Grundoman by virtue||@@||John Byrnes and Albert Grundoman by virtue
of a. writ Issued on January 20 as balance of||@@||of a writ issued on January 20 as balance of
. . purchase money on the racing pony "Schnap||@@||purchase money on the racing pony "Schnap-
ji-r," sold by plaintiff to the defendants||@@||per," sold by plaintiff to the defendants
under contract of sale, dated October 5, 1923.||@@||under contract of sale, dated October 5, 1923.
The matter was settled on the following:||@@||The matter was settled on the following:
r- torms, filed in Court:-Judgment to bo entered||@@||terms, filed in Court:-Judgment to be entered
i, for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, with||@@||for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, with
'. taxed costs. Plaintiff agrees not to issue||@@||taxed costs. Plaintiff agrees not to issue
;. execution before Juno 8, on condition that||@@||execution before June 8, on condition that
, i",the defendants will not sell, mortgage,||@@||the defendants will not sell, mortgage,
pledge, or otherwise dispose of the pony, or'||@@||pledge, or otherwise dispose of the pony, or
,. of any share or Interest therein, and will||@@||of any share or interest therein, and will
°J r not part with the possession, custody, or||@@||not part with the possession, custody, or
",', control thereof, until the said Judgmont Is||@@||control thereof, until the said Judgmont is
, fully satisfied, and on the further condition||@@||fully satisfied, and on the further condition
, ' th.-'. defendants will e.\ocute a bill of sale||@@||that defendants will execute a bill of sale
, r or stock mortgage of the racing pony in||@@||or stock mortgage of the racing pony in
,V favour of the plaintiff, to secure payment of||@@||favour of the plaintiff, to secure payment of
4 the amount of the Judgment. The bill of sale.||@@||the amount of the Judgment. The bill of sale,
'i or stock mortgage, to contain conditions en||@@||or stock mortgage, to contain conditions en-
i titling the plaintiff to sol- J and take pos||@@||titling the plaintiff to sell and take pos-
"'. session of the pony in the event of defend||@@||session of the pony in the event of defend-
7 "ant's failing to pay the t jount of Um judg||@@||ant's failing to pay the amount of the judg-
>,w went before June 8; also t., contain condi||@@||ment before June 8; also to contain condi-
''i'tlons entitling plaintiff, in the event of||@@||tions entitling plaintiff, in the event of
. Peelzure, or taking possession, to sell the||@@||siezure, or taking possession, to sell the
-'-", pony by public auction, subject to such term»||@@||pony by public auction, subject to such terms
'' '.? und conditions as the plaintiff shall think fit.||@@||and conditions as the plaintiff shall think fit.
" . 3n the eve .t of the plaintiff seizing, or taking||@@||In the event of the plaintiff seizing, or taking
x" possession of the prny ui -or the bill of sale,||@@||possession of the pony under the bill of sale,
? ii or stock mortgage, the plaintiff to sell the||@@||or stock mortgage, the plaintiff to sell the
l same, and ti)o net amm. t realised by such||@@||same, and the net amount realised by such
' i cale to be credited to defendants, and execu||@@||sale to be credited to defendants, and execu-
<> i, tion to lssuo only for the balnnce, If any,||@@||ion to issue only for the balnnce, If any,
.i , of the judgmont remaining owing after so||@@||of the judgment remaining owing after so
> )' crediting the defendants.||@@||crediting the defendants.
ij Mr. Barton (instructed by Messrs. Borth||@@||Mr. Barton (instructed by Messrs. Borth-
?> wlck G. Bowman and Mackenzie) appeared for||@@||wick G. Bowman and Mackenzie) appeared for
the plaintiff, and Mr. P. Fanlcer for the do-,||@@||the plaintiff, and Mr. P. Fanker for the de-
, -fendantB.||@@||fendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16141950 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.TRANSFER OF LICENSES.||@@||TRANSFER OF LICENSES.
At the Metropolitan Licensing Coutt yesterday the||@@||At the Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday the
fol'ovvlng tnuikfere of publicans' liceiibcs were grunted||@@||following transfers of publicans' licenses were granted
-Ijclchliardt Hotel, Leichhardt, from John Cronin to||@@||—-Leichhardt Hotel, Leichhardt, from John Cronin to
Edgar John T.iiuiclt; Central llirkcta Hotel, iltv,||@@||Edgar John Tamsett; Central Markets Hotel, city,
from John Wulkina to John Cronin, Lismore Hotel,||@@||from John Watkins to John Cronin; Lismore Hotel,
titi, from Eliznbuth Allions to Gcotgo A. P. Smith;||@@||city, from Elizabeth Aarons to George A. P. Smith;
Golden Grovo Hotel, Darlington, from Georgina P.||@@||Golden Grove Hotel, Darlington, from Georgina F.
Troult \o Frank Bulge; Bow Bella Hotel, Alcxandili,||@@||Troutt to Frank Burge; Bow Bells Hotel, Alexandria,
from Rebecca Johnson lo tieiuld O'sullivan; Bridgie||@@||from Rebecca Johnson to Gerald O'Sullivan; Bridge
Hotel, Rorello, from Julius ,0111t to Elizabeth Aarons||@@||Hotel, Rozelle, from Julius Opit to Elizabeth Aarons.
Austrulinn wine llcensen wero transferred as follow -||@@||Australian wine licenses were transferred as follow :—
At IMA William-street, Sydney, from u»cir A Lan,;||@@||At 166A William-street, Sydney, from Oscar A. Lang-
linn to Ernest Albeit hennedj ; at HI Market fctrect,||@@||ham to Ernest Albert Kennedy ; at 144 Market-street,
Sjdney, from Antonio 1'iliso to Arthur Goodiie.||@@||Sydney, from Antonio Palise to Arthur Goodare.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142486 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'. CHARGES,; OF SKOP-BREAKING.||@@||CHARGES OF SHOP-BREAKING.
John frederick, <5, a cook, ami William Nelson,||@@||John Frederick, 45, a cook, and William Nelson,
42, a clerk, appeared at the Central Police||@@||42, a clerk, appeared at the Central Police
Court on Wednesday on charges ' of lirc-iiltlng||@@||Court on Wednesday on charges of breaking
and entering the shop of Abraluuu Adolph,Marks, with||@@||and entering the shop of Abraham Adolph Marks, with
intent to steal, and also with being found nt night||@@||intent to steal, and also with being found at night
armcd'wlth' a jemmv and an electric torch,i with ift||@@||armed with a jemmy and an electric torch, with in-
tent to enter » building In Alfred-street.||@@||tent to enter a building in Alfred-street.
Sergeant Dennis (Crown Prosecutor) said ,thnl the||@@||Sergeant Dennis (Crown Prosecutor) said that the
men had been found at 1.30 a,in. at the,' rear of the||@@||men had been found at 1.30 a.m. at the rear of the
piemesls of Abraham Marks hi Alfred-strf el. '||@@||premises of Abraham Marks in Alfred-street.
A remand to July 10 was granted, ball being allowed||@@||A remand to July 10 was granted, bail being allowed
at £200 eabli.||@@||at £200 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142752 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Dcfore lils Honor Judge Cohen.-At 10 a.m.: In||@@||Bcfore His Honor Judge Cohen.-At 10 a.m.: In
Chambers.-In No. l Court: In the matter of tho||@@||Chambers.-In No. l Court: In the matter of the
Workmen's Compensation Act, 1910, and in the||@@||Workmen's Compensation Act, 1918, and in the
limiter« of tile application of Ruby Josephine Mann||@@||matters of the application of Ruby Josephine Mans-
field, Mary Ann ICllH.. Examination of Judgment||@@||field, Mary Ann Ellis. Examination of Judgment
debtors; lloshcll v McGratti, Boylan and Company,||@@||debtors; Boshell v McGrath, Boylan and Company,
Limited, v Besnard, Hunter Motor Service, Limited,||@@||Limited, v Bernard, Hunter Motor Service, Limited,
v Griffiths, Head and anothor v Dulf and another.||@@||v Griffiths, Head and anothor v Duff and another.
In Open doutt (not before Jl' a.m.): Motions||@@||In Open Court (not before 11 a.m.): Motions
Kencrally: Dell v McNeil, Australasian Conference||@@||Generally: Bell v McNeil, Australasian Conference
Association, limited, v Sommers, Figures v Mclven||@@||Association, limited, v Sommers, Figures v McKen
_r.le, the Oversea Sales Agency (Australia), Limited,'||@@||sie, the Oversea Sales Agency (Australia), Limited,
v Evans, 0. II. Freeman, garnlshee. In tile matter||@@||v Evans, G.H. Freeman, garnlshee. In the matter
of tho Workmen's Compensation Act, 1918, and in||@@||of the Workmen's Compensation Act, 1918, and in
tile matter of an arbitration between Thomas James||@@||the matter of an arbitration between Thomas James
Flavin and Gilchrist, Watt, ami Sanderson, Limited.||@@||Flavin and Gilchrist, Watt, and Sanderson, Limited.
In tile matter of the Workmen's Compensation Act,||@@||In the matter of the Workmen's Compensation Act,
1018, and in the matters of the arbitrations between||@@||1918, and in the matters of the arbitrations between
Gilchrist, Watt, ami Sanderson, Limited, and||@@||Gilchrist, Watt, and Sanderson, Limited, and
Thomas James Flavin, -Matilda Doreen Heather||@@||Thomas James Flavin, Matilda Doreen Heather
Booth and another and Ethel May Booth, Robert«||@@||Booth and another and Ethel May Booth, Roberts
v Norton and another.||@@||v Norton and another.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142914 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Justice Sticct)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Street.)
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT APPLICATION.||@@||WRIT OF ATTACHMENT APPLICATION.
This tins an application by Mr. C F. W.||@@||This was an application by Mr. C. F. W.
Llojd, official assignee of the b.mkiupt estate||@@||Lloyd, official assignee of the bankrupt estate
of 13 Mo.Mic, motor gani go ptoprlotor, of||@@||of E. Moane, motor garage proprietor, of
Gosfoid, to make absolute a iule ulai giantod||@@||Gosford, to make absolute a rule nisi granted
by the Reglstiai on the JOth inst, cnlllim||@@||by the Registrar on the 20th inst., calling
upon ino bankrupt to show c.tu-c ti hy he||@@||upon the bankrupt to show cause why he
should not be ndjudGCd Riiilty of contempt,||@@||should not be adjudged guilty of contempt,
and why ,i writ of ntl. chinent Miould not||@@||and why a writ of attachment should not
issuo nbnlnst him, on tlio ¿round that he hld||@@||issue against him, on the ground that he had
tailed to make out lo^ge at the o lib. o of the||@@||failed to make out, lodge at the office of the
Roglstiar In U.iiikiUiiliy, and lui nish Hu||@@||Registrar in Bankruptcy, and furnish the
cfhi lui .tsslgtno with ,i coi y of, .t atatnmonl||@@||official assignee with, a copy of a statement
of his nft.ilis||@@||of his affairs.
The o"ul.il asBignee stitcd In his »did wit||@@||The official assignee stated in his affidavit
th.it Mounc'fi colite w.is sequcstinted on Julv||@@||that Moane's estate was sequestrated on July
10, 19.Í3, on Milich date a nntlto was poste J||@@||16, 1923, on which date a nnotice was posted
to lilm requiring lilm to ranko out, lodgo In||@@||to him requiring him to make out, lodge in
the Bankruptcy Oilicc. and furnish the ofll||@@||the Bankruptcy Office, and furnish the offi-
clnl assignee with, a copy of a statement of||@@||cial assignee with, a copy of a statement of
bia affairs. He also wrote to tho bankrupt||@@||his affairs. He also wrote to the bankrupt
ou October 23, and November 21, 1023, and on||@@||on October 23, and November 21, 1923, and on
January 15 and 25 last, with respect to a||@@||January 15 and 25 last, with respect to a
statement of his affairs, but none of the com-||@@||statement of his affairs, but none of the com-
munications had been returned to him from the||@@||munications had been returned to him from the
Dead Letter Office, nor had the bankrupt||@@||Dead Letter Office, nor had the bankrupt
over communicated with him. Ho submitted||@@||ever communicated with him. He submitted
that tho bankrupt was guilty of contempt In||@@||that the bankrupt was guilty of contempt in
failing to filo a statement of his affairs.||@@||failing to file a statement of his affairs.
In reply to his Honor, tho bankrupt, who||@@||In reply to his Honor, the bankrupt, who
appeared iu person, said that he put the mat-||@@||appeared in person, said that he put the mat-
ter In tho hands of a solicitor, to whom he||@@||ter in theo hands of a solicitor, to whom he
sent all the letters, which he lind received||@@||sent all the letters, which he had received
from thn official assignee, and naked him to||@@||from the official assignee, and asked him to
malro out a statement of lils nffnlrs. Ho did||@@||make out a statement of his affairs. He did
not know that the matter was so Important,||@@||not know that the matter was so important,
and understood that the solicitor had sent||@@||and understood that the solicitor had sent
tbo papers in.||@@||the papers in.
His Honor said It seemed to him that the||@@||His Honor said it seemed to him that the
bankrupt must have realised tho seriousness||@@||bankrupt must have realised the seriousness
of the situation, and that ho Intended to do||@@||of the situation, and that he intended to do
nothing until ho wns brought before the Court.||@@||nothing until he was brought before the Court.
Moano stated that every timo ho received||@@||Moane stated that every time he received
a lottor, ho went to the solicitor, and wanted||@@||a letter, he went to the solicitor, and wanted
bim to deni with the matter straight away.||@@||him to deal with the matter straight away.
In reply to his Honor, ho Btated that ho now||@@||In reply to his Honor, he stated that he now
had another solicitor, who informed him that||@@||had another solicitor, who informed him that
ho could get the matter flxod up In a||@@||he could get the matter fixed up in a
couple of days.||@@||couple of days.
His Honor said that such applications were||@@||His Honor said that such applications were
the only way tho Court had of dealing with||@@||the only way the Court had of dealing with
bankrupts, who did not renliso their obliga-||@@||bankrupts, who did not realise their obliga-
tions to their official assignee. Orders of||@@||tions to their official assignee. Orders of
the Court could not bo disregarded, and It||@@||the Court could not be disregarded, and it
was ,n bankrupt's duty to give the official||@@||was a bankrupt's duty to give the official
nssjgnee all the assistance" ho could. Ho did||@@||assignee all the assistance he could. He did
not want to send tho bankrupt to gaol it It||@@||not want to send the bankrupt to gaol if it
could bo avoided. Tho bankrupt had exposed||@@||could be avoided. The bankrupt had exposed
himsolf to punishment, and It would servo||@@||himself to punishment, and it would serve
him right if ho woro punished. On tho||@@||him right if he were punished. On the
bankrupt's undertaking to file a statement||@@||bankrupt's undertaking to file a statement
of his alTalrs within two days, ho would direct||@@||of his affairs within two days, he would direct
a writ of attachment to Issue, but not to bo||@@||a writ of attachment to issue, but not to be
ouforocd If tho bankrupt flicd a statement of||@@||enforced if the bankrupt filed a statement of
his affairs and furnished a copy to the offi-||@@||his affairs and furnished a copy to the offi-
cial assignee by 11 a.m. on Saturday next.||@@||cial assignee by 11 a.m. on Saturday next.
(Beforo the Registrar, Mr. N. C. Lockhart.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. N. C. Lockhart.)
MOTION FOR RELEASE.||@@||MOTION FOR RELEASE.
Re Joseph William Oldham. Mr. Tuthlll||@@||Re Joseph William Oldham. Mr. Tuthlll
(Instructed by Mr. A. P. Sparke) appeared||@@||(instructed by Mr. A. P. Sparke) appeared
for the applicant. Adjourned to Juno 11.||@@||for the applicant. Adjourned to June 11.
CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.
Ro James Sylvester O'Donnell. Mr. L. M.||@@||Re James Sylvester O'Donnell. Mr. L. M.
While appeared for the applicant. The Re-||@@||White appeared for the applicant. The Re-
gistrar ordered the matter to be put in tho||@@||gistrar ordered the matter to be put in the
list for Juno 12.||@@||list for June 12.
Re James Valentine Balsón. Messrs. Clay-||@@||Re James Valentine Batson. Messrs. Clay-
ton and Utz appeared tor tho applicant. Ad-||@@||ton and Utz appeared for the applicant. Ad-
journed to Juno 4 for further information.||@@||journed to June 4 for further information.
Re Hugh Francis Armand Buckle. Messrs.||@@||Re Hugh Francis Armand Buckle. Messrs.
Murphy and Moloney appeared for tho appli-||@@||Murphy and Moloney appeared for the appli-
cant. Adjourned to Juno 5.||@@||cant. Adjourned to June 5.
Re John Scott. Mr. E. R. Mann appeared||@@||Re John Scott. Mr. E. R. Mann appeared
for tho applicant. Adjourned to Juno 11,||@@||for the applicant. Adjourned to June 11,
there being no reply to tho report' of the||@@||there being no reply to the report of the
official nssignee.||@@||official assignee.
SINGLE MEETINGS AND PUDLIC||@@||SINGLE MEETINGS AND PUBLIC
EXAMINATIONS.||@@||EXAMINATIONS.
Re Harold Ernest Melville. Adjourned to||@@||Re Harold Ernest Melville. Adjourned to
Juno 11, on the application of the official||@@||June 11, on the application of the official
assignee.||@@||assignee.
Re Alfred Ernest Cross. Bankrupt was||@@||Re Alfred Ernest Cross. Bankrupt was
examined by Mr. W. H. Palmer, official as-||@@||examined by Mr. W. H. Palmer, official as-
signee, and the moeting closed, and the pub-||@@||signee, and the meeting closed, and the pub-
lic examination was declared concluded.||@@||lic examination was declared concluded.
Ho Herbert \Edmund Jones. Messrs. Sly||@@||Re Herbert Edmund Jones. Messrs. Sly
and Russell appeared for tho official assignee.||@@||and Russell appeared for the official assignee.
Adjourned to June 5.||@@||Adjourned to June 5.
Re Michael John Ryan. Bankrupt was ex-||@@||Re Michael John Ryan. Bankrupt was ex-
amined by tho official assignes, and tho||@@||amined by the official assignee, and the
matter was adjourned to June 11, accounts to||@@||matter was adjourned to June 11, accounts to
be filed forthwith.||@@||be filed forthwith.
Ro Hobcrt James Baird And John Herbert||@@||Re Robert James Baird and John Herbert
Baird, trading as "Baird Bros." Both bank-||@@||Baird, trading as "Baird Bros." Both bank-
rupts wore examined by the official a'slgnee,||@@||rupts were examined by the official assignee,
and the matter was adjourned to Juno 12,||@@||and the matter was adjourned to June 12,
accounts to bo filed and the statement of||@@||accounts to be filed and the statement of
affairs to be amended in the meantime.||@@||affairs to be amended in the meantime.
Re George Gaynor Mcclintock. Bankrupt||@@||Re George Gaynor McClintock. Bankrupt
was examined by tho official assignee, and tho||@@||was examined by the official assignee, and the
meeting closed, and tho public examination||@@||meeting closed, and the public examination
ivas declared concluded.||@@||was declared concluded.
Re Clara Thompson. Bankrupt was exam-||@@||Re Clara Thompson. Bankrupt was exam-
ined by the official assignee, and by Mr. J. W.||@@||ined by the official assignee, and by Mr. J. W.
Mnund,-of MeBsrs. Maund and Christie, for a||@@||Maund, of Messrs. Maund and Christie, for a
creditor, and the meeting closed, and tho||@@||creditor, and the meeting closed, and the
publie examination was declarad concluded.||@@||public examination was declared concluded.
Re Garnet Wolseley Mutton. Bankrupt ivas||@@||Re Garnet Wolseley Mutton. Bankrupt was
examined by the official asslgneo, and tho mat-||@@||examined by the official assignee, and the mat-
ter was adjourned to Juno 11.||@@||ter was adjourned to June 11.
Ho Wrtlllnm Matthews. Adjourned Bine dlo,||@@||Re William Matthews. Adjourned sine die,
there being no appearance of the bankrupt.||@@||there being no appearance of the bankrupt.
PUBLIC EXAMINATION.||@@||PUBLIC EXAMINATION.
Ro James Menzies Macdonald. Adjourned||@@||Re James Menzies Macdonald. Adjourned
to May 29, the bankrupt being indisposed.||@@||to May 29, the bankrupt being indisposed.
SECTION 30 EXAMINATION.||@@||SECTION 30 EXAMINATION.
Ro Percy Henry Sillonce. Adjonrned to||@@||Re Percy Henry Sillence. Adjourned to
June 4 on tho application ot the official||@@||June 4 on the application of the official
assignee.||@@||assignee.
CREDITOR'S PETITION.||@@||CREDITOR'S PETITION.
Ro William Abel Grey, of Cliftonville, Woi||@@||Re William Abel Grey, of Cliftonville, Woi-
mern-road, Roseville, foundry representativo,||@@||mera-road, Roseville, foundry representative,
ex parte Stephen John O'Grady, of 9 Martin||@@||ex parte Stephen John O'Grady, of 9 Martin
place, Sydney, managing law clerk. Petition||@@||place, Sydney, managing law clerk. Petition
to bo heard on Juno 0.||@@||to be heard on June 6.
VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.
Charles Robert Ballara, of Talawang, car-||@@||Charles Robert Ballara, of Talawang, car-
rier. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, ofilclal asslgnoo.||@@||rier. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official assignee.
Robert Thomas Vyner, junio-, of 22A New||@@||Robert Thomas Vyner, junior, of 22A New
South Head-road, Sydnoy, agent. Mr. W. H.||@@||South Head-road, Sydney, agent. Mr. W. H.
Palmor, official assignee.||@@||Palmer, official assignee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142915 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beíoro Mr. Justleo Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
GLEESON v GLEESON.||@@||GLEESON v GLEESON.
This waa a suit by Jamos Thomas Gleeson||@@||This was a suit by James Thomas Gleeson
for a dooroo for the restitution of conjugal||@@||for a decree for the restitution of conjugal
rights against lils wife. Rose Louisa Gleeson||@@||rights against his wife, Rose Louisa Gleeson
(formerly Peaehraan). The couple wero mar-||@@||(formerly Peachman). The couple were mar-
ried in 1917, according to the rites of the||@@||ried in 1917, according to the rites of the
Presbyterian Church. Respondent entered a||@@||Presbyterian Church. Respondent entered a
defence, alleging oruolty. Mr. M. L. R. Griffin||@@||defence, alleging cruelty. Mr. M. L. R. Griffin
appoared tor tho petitioner; and Mr. Dovey||@@||appeared for the petitioner; and Mr. Dovey
(instructed by Messrs. R. D. Menghor, Hogarth||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Hogarth
and Co.) for tho respondent.||@@||and Co.) for the respondent.
The husband's petition was dismissed.||@@||The husband's petition was dismissed.
PHILLP v PHI: _,P.||@@||PHILLP v PHILLP.
A suit in Avhlch Harry Phillp obtained a||@@||A suit in which Harry Phillp obtained a
decreo nisi in December, 1921, against hlB||@@||decree nisi in December, 1921, against his
wife, Elsie Ada Phillp, on the ground of||@@||wife, Elsie Ada Phillp, on the ground of
adultery, was called to enable tho Crown||@@||adultery, was called to enable the Crown
Solicitor, who Intervened, to show cause ,why||@@||Solicitor, who intervened, to show cause why
the decree should bo annulled. The grounds||@@||the decree should be annulled. The grounds
of Intervention wore that certain material||@@||of intervention were that certain material
facts relating to adultérât . conduct on the||@@||facts relating to adulterous conduct on the
part of tho petitioner with a woman named||@@||part of the petitioner with a woman named
Mary Louisa Brooks prior to the suit, and||@@||Mary Louisa Brooks prior to the suit, and
to acts condoning and conducing to tho adul-||@@||to acts condoning and conducing to the adul-
tery complained of by him had not been||@@||tery complained of by him had not been
brought to the knowledge of the Court. By||@@||brought to the knowledge of the Court. By
consent the decree nisi was reversed, and tho||@@||consent the decree nisi was reversed, and the
petitioner agreed also to pay tho costs of||@@||petitioner agreed also to pay the costs of
tho Crown, assessed nt £35. Mr. Telfer (In-||@@||the Crown, assessed at £35. Mr. Telfer (in-
structed by tho Crown Solicitor) appeared for||@@||structed by the Crown Solicitor) appeared for
the Croivn; and Mr. L. B. Bertram for Phillp.||@@||the Crown; and Mr. L. B. Bertram for Phillp.
IZZARD v IZZAR-.||@@||IZZARD v IZZARD.
Charlotto Ellzaboth Izzard (formerly Wil-||@@||Charlotte Ellzabeth Izzard (formerly Wil-
liams) sued for a divorce from Robort Thomas||@@||liams) sued for a divorce from Robert Thomas
Izr.ard on tho ground of desertion. Tho par- '||@@||Izzard on the ground of desertion. The par-
ties wero married at Croydon In 1913, ac-||@@||ties were married at Croydon in 1913, ac-
cording to the rites of the Mothodist Church.||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church.
Mr. Kidston (instructed by Mr. Walter Dick-||@@||Mr. Kidston (instructed by Mr. Walter Dick-
son^ appeared for tho petitioner. A decree||@@||son) appeared for the petitioner. A decree
nisi was grautod, returnable In six months||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
WHEELER v WHEELER.||@@||WHEELER v WHEELER.
Elsie Deacon Wheeler (foimoily Jones)||@@||Elsie Deacon Wheeler (formerly Jones)
petitioned for a decieo for the restitution of||@@||petitioned for a decree for the restitution of
conjugal rights against Gooige Hubert Wheel||@@||conjugal rights against George Hubert Wheel-
01, to whom sho was mm i led In 1914 In Eng-||@@||er, to whom she was married in 1914 in Eng-
land, nctordlng ta tho rltoa of the Established||@@||land, according to the rites of the Established
Chmch Mr Llonol Dare (instructed by Mi||@@||Church. Mr. Lionel Dare (instructed by Mr.
E EUItt) appealed for the petitioner An||@@||E Ellitt appealed for the petitioner An
order in the usual toriuB was granted||@@||order in the usual terms was granted
MOLONEY V MOLONEY||@@||MOLONEY v MOLONEY.
Tho petitioner, Lawienco Molonoj, sued for||@@||The petitioner, Lawrence Moloney, sued for
a divorco from Mvrtlo Gladys Molouoy (foi||@@||a divorce from Myrtle Gladys Moloney (for-
morly rulham), altering iidultoiy with one||@@||merly Pulham), alleging adultery with one
Joseph Borg who was Joined as co-respon-||@@||Joseph Borg, who was joined as co-respon-
dent The potltlonoi and respondent weie mar||@@||dent. The petitioner and respondent were mar-
iled at Newtown In 1D18, accoidlng to the||@@||ried at Newtown in 1918, according to the
ilteB of the Mothodist Church Mr Shoil||@@||rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. Sheri-
din (instiuttcd bj Mr R r Stuart-Robert-||@@||dan (instructed by Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robert-
son) uppe u ed for the petition r A decree||@@||son) appeared for the petitioner. A decree
nisi was granted, returnable in six months.||@@||nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16143848 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEATHEN RACES.||@@||HEATHEN RACES.
-,-« .. v||@@||-*-
THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.||@@||THE PACIFIC ISLANDS.
CHALLENGE TO CHEIST1AN1TY.||@@||CHALLENGE TO CHRISTIANITY.
Dr. L. S. Kompthornc, Bishop of Polynesia,||@@||Dr. L. S. Kempthorne, Bishop of Polynesia,
who »vas tho principal preacher at St. An||@@||who was the principal preacher at St. An-
droxv's last night, spoko of the ox'cr-lncrenslng||@@||drew's last night, spoke of the ever-increasing
number of non-Chrlstlaa poople xvho wore tak-||@@||number of non-Chrlstlan poople who were tak-
ing up their abodo in tho Pacifia Islands,||@@||ing up their abode in the Pacific Islands,
particularly Fiji.||@@||particularly Fiji.
With their advent, he said, a. challenge to||@@||With their advent, he said, a challenge to
ronoxv missionary offortB In theso spheres »»'as||@@||renew missionary efforts in these spheres was
issued to the Christian peoples throughout the||@@||issued to the Christian peoples throughout the
world, and had boen nobly acccptod by the||@@||world, and had been nobly accepted by the
Church in Australia.||@@||Church in Australia.
"In Fiji ovor -IO per cont. of the population||@@||"In Fiji over 40 per cent. of the population
consists of non-Christian peoples from India,"||@@||consists of non-Christian peoples from India,"
said Dr. Kempthorno. "Thoy have como to||@@||said Dr. Kempthorne. "They have come to
llvo In a country xvhlch 50 years ago xvas in-||@@||live in a country whlch 50 years ago was in-
habited by a Christian community. Up to tho||@@||habited by a Christian community. Up to the
prosont only comparatively fo»v of tho Indians,||@@||present only comparatively few of the Indians,
the bulk of »vliom are Hindus and Mohamme-||@@||the bulk of whom are Hindus and Mohamme-
dans, havo become Christians. Theso nou||@@||dans, have become Christians. These non-
Christlan people aro a real challengo to the||@@||Christlan people are a real challenge to the
Church »viiIch had to be accepted because||@@||Church which had to be accepted because
otherwise the old Christian xvork would lose||@@||otherwise the old Christian work would lose
its influence. Although our Church began its||@@||its influence. Although our Church began its
work in this direction 20 years ago, for the||@@||work in this direction 20 years ago, for the
past flvo years »vo have been nblo to do prac-||@@||past five years we have been able to do prac-
tically nothing. Threo years ago, however,||@@||tically nothing. Three years ago, however,
the Church In Australia carno forward, and||@@||the Church in Australia came forward, and
offered to help In tho acceptance of tho chal||@@||offered to help in the acceptance of the chal-
longo, and it »vas a xvorkor from Australln who||@@||lenge, and it was a worker from Australia who
was tho first to ontor tho missionary field.||@@||was the first to enter the missionary field.
"Although up to the present the Indlaus||@@||"Although up to the present the Indians
have refused to accept the Christian message,||@@||have refused to accept the Christian message,
¡ they aro xvllling to accept help in a cortnln||@@||they are willing to accept help in a certain
'»»'ay. It is roal missionary work to glvo help||@@||way. It is real missionary work to give help
whero holp Is noeded, and whoro that help||@@||where help is needed, and where that help
Is likely to bo accopted,"||@@||is likely to be accepted."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145289 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EARLY HISTORY.||@@||EARLY HISTORY.
1 .- - _?-- --||@@||
LEGAL PROFESSION.||@@||LEGAL PROFESSION.
NOTABLE FIGURES.||@@||NOTABLE FIGURES.
In an address last night to membors ol' the||@@||In an address last night to members of the
Royal Australian Historical Society, Mr,||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society, Mr.
Aubrey Halloran (prosldont') dealt with the lit»||@@||Aubrey Halloran (president) dealt with the life
history of BOMB of tho early legal colobrit^s||@@||history of some of the early legal celebrities
of Now South Walos. , '||@@||of New South Wales.
Speaking of George Allen, Mr.'Halloran Bald||@@||Speaking of George Allen, Mr. Halloran Bald
that ha was the founder of tho prosent-day||@@||that he was the founder of the present-day
lcKul firm ot MessrB. Allon, Allen, and Ilcius||@@||legal firm of Messrs. Allen, Allen, and Hems-
loy. Ho received his logal training in the||@@||ley. He received his legal training in the
omeo of Frodeilck Garling, one of the first||@@||office of Frederick Garling, one of the first
tivo Crown Solicitors in tho colony. In||@@||two Crown Solicitors in tho colony. In
1842 ho was elected an alderman, and two yours||@@||1842 he was elected an alderman, and two years
later Mayor of Sydney. Tho following year||@@||later Mayor of Sydney. The following year
ho was appointed a non-olective member of||@@||he was appointed a non-elective member of
tho LeglBlntlvo Council When tho first re-||@@||the Legislative Council. When the first re-
sponsible Government was formed In 1S5G ho||@@||sponsible Government was formed in 1856 he
was appointed a monibor of tho Loglslutiva||@@||was appointed a member of the Legislative
Council for flvo years, and at tho termination||@@||Council for five years, and at the termination
of that period hlB nama wns placed first on the||@@||of that period his name was placed first on the
list of thoso to receive lifo appointments to||@@||list of those to receive life appointments to
Hutt Chambor.||@@||that Chamber.
Robert Wardell, LL.D., waB anothor promi-||@@||Robert Wardell, LL.D., was another promi-
nent lawyer in thoso early days, and with||@@||nent lawyer in those early days, and with
William Charles Wentworth ho established tho||@@||William Charles Wentworth he established the
"Australian" newspaper lu 1S2Í, which advent||@@||"Australian" newspaper in 1824, which advent
removed thu couborshlp, continued Mr. Hal-||@@||removed the censorship, continued Mr. Hal-
loran. Previous to that the first and only||@@||loran. Previous to that the first and only
newspaper had beon tho "Sydney Gaiotto,"||@@||newspaper had been the "Sydney Gazette,"
which wns started in 1803.||@@||which was started in 1803.
Another notable figuro «vns Goorgo Robert||@@||Another notable figure was George Robert
Nichols, who «vas horn in lSOil tinder the roof||@@||Nichols, who was born in 1809 under the roof
of Sydney's first post-ofilco, that stood in front||@@||of Sydney's first post-office, that stood in front
of tho present fire station on th. Quay. There||@@||of the present fire station on the Quay. There
was c\-ory roason to hollovc, remarked Mr.||@@||was every reason to believe, remarked Mr.
Halloran, that he «vns tho first native-born||@@||Halloran, that he was the first native-born
member of tho logal frntornlty.||@@||member of the legal fraternity.
Tho founder of tho logal firm of||@@||The founder of the legal firm of
MeHsrs. Norton, Smith, and Co.-JamoB||@@||Messrs. Norton, Smith, and Co.—James
Norton-wab one of tho «-ory enrly||@@||Norton—was one of the very early
soilutors, ««ho practised lu Sydney as||@@||solicitors, who practised ln Sydney as
fnr bnck as 1818. At that time tho nunibor||@@||far back as 1818. At that time the number
of solicitors practising in Now South Wnlos||@@||of solicitors practising in New South Wales
could be entintad on tho fingers of ono hand,||@@||could be counted on the fingers of one hand,
and wore Thomas Wylde, T. S. Amos, JmneB||@@||and were Thomas Wylde, T. S. Amos, James
Norton, W. II. Mooro, and Frederick Garling,||@@||Norton, W. H. Moore, and Frederick Garling,
tho Inst two mentioned boiug Crown Soli-||@@||the last two mentioned being Crown Soli-
citors.||@@||citors.
Other persons of Interest traced by Mr.||@@||Other persons of interest traced by Mr.
Halloran worn Charles Windover, founder lu I||@@||Halloran were Charles Windeyer, founder in
Austrnlla of the Windeyer family, Richard||@@||Australia of the Windeyer family, Richard
Windeyer, lils son, William Charles Windeyer,||@@||Windeyer, his son, William Charles Windeyer,
n JudKi» of the Supreme Court of New South||@@||a Judge of the Supreme Court of New South
Wales from 187Í1 to lRilfl, and Mr. Justice Joh»||@@||Wales from 1879 to 1896, and Mr. Justice John
Stephen, father of Sir Alfred Stephen, third||@@||Stephen, father of Sir Alfred Stephen, third
nhlpf .TustiiV of Ne«v South Wales. Ho con-||@@||Chief Justice of New South Wales. He con-
cluded nu Interesting mldresB with a brief||@@||cluded an interesting address with a brief
outline of tho Supremo Court and tho sever,||@@||outline of the Supreme Court and the seven
fhlef Justice«, who have oceunlod its bench. .||@@||Chief Justices, who have occupied its bench.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145736 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JAMES GREENING. '||@@||MR. JAMES GREENING.
Tho funeral of Mr. James Groenlng took||@@||Tho funeral of Mr. James Greening took
place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-||@@||place yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, In St. Mnrk'B-rond, Rand»vlck, where||@@||dence, In St. Mark's-road, Randwick, where
Rov. John Complin (of the BathurBt-Btreet||@@||Rev. John Complin (of the Bathurst-street
Baptist Church) delivered a short address, and||@@||Baptist Church) delivered a short address, and
prayer Nvas offered by the Rev. Douglas Mill||@@||prayer was offered by the Rev. Douglas Mill
(Boorotnry of Foroign Missions)||@@||(secretary of Foreign Missions)
The late Mr. Greonlng wns a very old re-||@@||The late Mr. Greening wns a very old re-
sident of Rand»vlck, where he carried on the||@@||sident of Randwick, where he carried on the
business nf n builder. Ho had just returned||@@||business of a builder. He had just returned
from a trip to Europe, and his death was un-||@@||from a trip to Europe, and his death was un-
expected.||@@||expected.
The chlof mourners wore: Mrs Greening||@@||The chief mourners were: Mrs Greening
(wldoiv), Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs.||@@||(widow), Mr. and Mrs. Robb, Mr. and Mrs.
McNnb, and Mr. and Mrs. P. EvnnB (sans-ln||@@||McNab, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Evans (sons-in
liuv nnd daughters), and Mrs. FltzJamos.||@@||law and daughters), and Mrs. FitzJames.
The Baptist Union representatives present||@@||The Baptist Union representatives present
wore: The Rovs. W. Phillips (president), J. D.||@@||were: The Revs. W. Phillips (president), J. D.
Mill (secretary of Foreign Missions), and A. J.||@@||Mill (secretary of Foreign Missions), and A. J.
Wnldock (superintendent of tho Home Mission)||@@||Weldock (superintendent of the Home Mission)
and Mr. W. Ardill (treasurer of tho Home Mis-||@@||and Mr. W. Ardill (treasurer of the Home Mis-
sion). Tho Bush Missiou was represented by||@@||sion). The Bush Mission was represented by
Mr. E. Illszy (socrotnry), and the Foroign Mis-||@@||Mr. E. Ezzy (secretary), and the Foreign Mis-
sion by Mr. F. P. Thompson. The Bnthurst||@@||sion by Mr. F. P. Thompson. The Bathurst
street ohurch waB rcproBonted by the Rev. J.||@@||street church was rspresented by the Rev. J.
Complin, Burton-stroot by the Rev. W. Lamb,||@@||Complin, Burton-street by the Rev. W. Lamb,
and Wnverlcy by the Rev. R, Stoivards. Others||@@||and Waverley by the Rev. R, Stowards. Others
present included the Rov. W. Wingfield,||@@||present included the Rev. W. Wingfield,
Mossrs. Joseph Palmor, Ebner Jones (deacon||@@||Messrs. Joseph Palmer, Ebner Jones (deacon
of Bnthurst-stroot church), T. Guldor (deacon||@@||of Bathurst-street church), T. Gulder (deacon
of Chatswood church), S. Androw-B, W. Tyas,||@@||of Chatswood church), S. Andrews, W. Tyas,
John Laird, G. W RuggloB, E. D. Robinson,||@@||John Laird, G. W Buggles,, E. D. Robinson,
and Arthur J. McDonald.||@@||and Arthur J. McDonald.
Tho service nt tho graveside »vaa conducted||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
by the Rov. W. P. Phillips, who »vas assisted||@@||by the Rev. W. P. Phillips, who was assisted
by other ministers._||@@||by other ministers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16149191 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. H. A. BATHGATE.||@@||MRS. H. A. BATHGATE.
The death of Mrs. Hannah Ann Bathgato||@@||The death of Mrs. Hannah Ann Bathgate
oocurred on Friday at the residence of her son,||@@||oocurred on Friday at the residence of her son,
Mr. D. G. Bnthgate, Pyrnbli., In hor 73th year.||@@||Mr. D. G. Bathgate, Pymble, in her 79th year.
Mrs. Bathgato was tho eldest dnughtor of the||@@||Mrs. Bathgate was the eldest daughter of the
late Mr. David Douglas McBride, a pioneer||@@||late Mr. David Douglas McBride, a pioneer
Bettler on tho Clarence Uiver. She married||@@||settler on the Clarence River. She married
Mr. Simon Batbgnto, of Lawrence, Claronco||@@||Mr. Simon Bathgate, of Lawrence, Clarence
River, who prodecoased her some yonrs. Miss||@@||River, who prodeceased her some years. Miss
M. McBride, Lanark Lodge, Laurence, Clarence||@@||M. McBride, Lanark Lodge, Laurence, Clarence
River, Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Dungog, nre sis-||@@||River, Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Dungog, are sis-
ters, and Mr. Samuel D. Mclîrldo, of Nambour,||@@||ters, and Mr. Samuel D. McBride, of Nambour,
Quocsland, brother of the deceased. She l8||@@||Queensland, brother of the deceased. She is
survived by four sons, two daughters, and||@@||survived by four sons, two daughters, and
ten grandchildren-Mr. J. Douglas Bathgato,||@@||ten grandchildren - Mr. J. Douglas Bathgate,
Deputy Commissioner of rublio Works, Lasos,||@@||Deputy Commissioner of Public Works, Lagos,
Guinea Const, Africa; Mr. Alex. Bathgato,||@@||Guinea Coast, Africa; Mr. Alex. Bathgate,
Perth (W.A.); Mr. G. C. Bathgato, Sydney;||@@||Perth (W.A.); Mr. G. C. Bathgate, Sydney;
_vtr. D. G. Bathgate, barrlstcr-nt-law, Sydney;||@@||Mr. D. G. Bathgate, barrister-at-law, Sydney;
Mrs, Joseph Bolton, Willoughby; and Mr. Paul||@@||Mrs, Joseph Bolton, Willoughby; and Mr. Paul
M..Keating, Los Angeles, Cal., U.S.A.||@@||M..Keating, Los Angeles, Cal., U.S.A.
Tho funeral ' took place on Saturday, tho||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday, the
interment being In tile Presbyterian portion||@@||interment being in the Presbyterian portion
of the Northern-Suburbs Comotery. The Rev.||@@||of the Northern-Suburbs Cemetery. The Rev.
Mr. Gilmour conductod the service both at the||@@||Mr. Gilmour conducted the service both at the
houBO and nt the graveside. The principal||@@||house and at the graveside. The principal
mourners vVere:-Mr. D. G. Bnthgate, Mr. G.||@@||mourners were:-Mr. D. G. Bathgate, Mr. G.
C. Bathgate (BOUS), Messrs. J. Dolton (son-ln||@@||C. Bathgate (sons), Messrs. J. Dolton (son-in
law), Chas. Bathgato, D. D. Nicholson, H.||@@||law), Chas. Bathgate, D. D. Nicholson, H.
Shaw (nephews), A. Fyfe 'Bnthgate (grandson).||@@||Shaw (nephews), A. Fyfe Bathgate (grandson).
For many years Mrs. Bnthgate took a bene-||@@||For many years Mrs. Bathgate took a bene-
volent Interest In tho aboriginal settlements||@@||volent Interest in the aboriginal settlements
In tho Clnrence Rlvor districts.||@@||in the Clanrence Rilver districts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151807 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.'.'. IN" DTV0ÏÏCI3.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
' "t (Boforo Mr. Justice Owon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
| .'.'. LEE. v LEE.||@@||LEE. v LEE.
I Tho potltlonor, Churlos Albert Loo, sued Tor||@@||The petitioner, Charles Albert Lee, sued for
i ii divorce from Anillo Ellzaboth Loo (for||@@||a divorce from Annie Elizabeth Lee (for-
| Jnorly rols'.cy) on tho ground of desertion.||@@||merly Peisley) on the ground of desertion.
> l Tho potltloner and respondont wero mnrrlod||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
nu roglalry onico In Balmain In 1831). Tho||@@||at a registry office in Balmain in 1899. The
! ' rospondunt Mod an answer denying tho do||@@||respondent denied an answer denying the de-
¡ I nerllon chargod. Mr. Toobo (Instructed by||@@||sertion charged. Mr. Toose (instructed by
j | Mr. li. W. Fraser) appeared for tho potl||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser) appeared for the peti-
I j Honor; mid Mr. It. Thornton for tim ro||@@||tioner; and Mr. R. Thornton for the re-
j sponrtont. A dçcreo nisi was granted, ro||@@||spondent. A decree nisi was granted, re-
I turn ah lo In six monthsi||@@||turnable in six months.
I I ,\ .DECREES NISI.||@@||DECREES NISI.
! | Decrees nisi wero .pronounced In tho. suits||@@||Decrees nisi were pronounced in the suits
! Of Maurice Quinlan v Oracle Olive Quinlan||@@||of Maurice Quinlan v Oracle Olive Quinlan
I (formerly Boucher) on Ibbuos ftund by Judge||@@||(formerly Boucher) on issues found by Judge
Bovril at tho Corowa District Court in March;||@@||Bevan at the Corowa District Court in March;
1 .Vonotta Pearl Smllh (formerly Wright) on||@@||Venetta Pearl Smith (formerly Wright) on
I | the-Jlndlngn of, Judgo Mocatta at Llsm ro||@@||the findings of Judge Mocatta at Lismore
1 | Dintricf Court In May; William Henry Whlt||@@||District Court in May; William Henry Whit-
i ton"v Elisio Ellnboth Whitten (formerly Bar||@@||ten v Elisie Elizabeth Whitten (formerly Bar-
) ; nott) on Undings by Jur'go Mocntta at Tnm||@@||nett) on findings by Judge Mocatta at Tam-
worUi District Court In February, nnd Edward||@@||worth District Court in February; and Edward
Dowd v Margiirot Ilaiiimb Dowd, on findings||@@||Dowd v Margaret Hannah Dowd, on findings
' of Iho Supromo Court Judgo at Armidale in||@@||of the Supreme Court Judge at Armidale in
' April laßt.||@@||April last.
'n DECREE ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE.
1 A dooroo nisi granted in the suit of Hugh||@@||A decree nisi granted in the suit of Hugh
James Williamson v .Margaret Mary Wllll.un||@@||James Williamson v Margaret Mary William-
1 son-wus pronouncod absilulo.||@@||son was pronounced absolute.
BOULTON v BOULTON.||@@||BOULTON v BOULTON.
NIl'cI Philip Boulton petitioned for a dis-||@@||Nigel Philip Boulton petitioned for a dis-
solution of imin-l.igu with JPona Edith Boul||@@||solution of marriage with Mona Edith Boul-
, ton (formerly Little) on tho ground of do-||@@||ton (formerly Little) on the ground of de-
set lion by reason of her non-complianco willi||@@||sertion by reason of her non-compliance with
a decree for lentil tulon of conjugal rights.||@@||a decree for restitution of conjugal rights.
' Tho pnrth'b wero married r.l Paddington,||@@||The parties were married at Paddington,
».ginini, In ll'll. according to the rite» of||@@||England, in 1914, according to the rites of
the C'hurrh of England. lils Honor granted||@@||the Church of England. His Honor granted
a decree nisi, ret ni nable in six nionthn. Mr.||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr.
i liedsl'iiw llnstructod hy Messrs. Macgregor||@@||Redshaw (instructed by Messrs. Macgregor
and palmer) nppearod for tho petitioner.||@@||and Palmer) appeared for the petitioner.
BOWRON v BOWRON.||@@||BOWRON v BOWRON.
Thomas James Bowron sought a divorco||@@||Thomas James Bowron sought a divorce
fruin Sarah Alice Bowron (formerly lioness)||@@||from Sarah Alice Bowron (formerly Heness)
.B tho (¡round of her allcgod mUv-onduot with||@@||on the ground of her alleged misconduct with
Walter William Isblster, who was joined||@@||Walter William Isbister, who was joined
as co-rospondent. Tho parties wero married||@@||as co-respondent. The parties were married
at Merrylands In 1913, according to the rites||@@||at Merrylands in 1913, according to the rites
of the Baptist Church. . Tho respondent and||@@||of the Baptist Church. The respondent and
co-respondent both denied the allegation of||@@||co-respondent both denied the allegation of
misconduct, and asked that tho petition||@@||misconduct, and asked that the petition
Bhould bo dismissed. Mr. E. R. Abigail ap-||@@||should be dismissed. Mr. E. R. Abigail ap-
peared for the petitioner; Mr. Cordell (In-||@@||peared for the petitioner; Mr. Cordell (in-
structed by Mr. H. E. Mcintosh) for the||@@||structed by Mr. H. E. McIntosh) for the
roBpondent.||@@||respondent.
Tho case is part henrd.||@@||The case is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16152118 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
- *-?||@@||_______________
ME. E. G. C. ,EOBERTS;j||@@||MR. R. G. C. ROBERTS.
Mr. Richard George Cameron Roborfí, «||@@||Mr. Richard George Cameron Roberts, a
well-known city aolicltor, died on "Wednesday,||@@||well-known city solicitor, died on Wednesday,
at the ago of 62 yenrs. Tho late Mr. Roberts||@@||at the age of 62 years. The late Mr. Roberts
who resided at Bodmln, Church-street, Art||@@||who resided at Bodmin, Church-street, Ash-
Held, was the eldest son«- of the lMe-Mt||@@||field, was the eldest son of the late Mr.
Richard ("Willett Roberts, solicitor, of Gran||@@||Richard Willett Roberts, solicitor, of Grays
Inn, London. Ho artlved in Sydney 38,jw||@@||Inn, London. He arrived in Sydney 38 years
ago, and bad «since practised his profeflsloi||@@||ago, and had since practised his profession
in the city. The late Mr. Roberts wsi i||@@||in the city. The late Mr. Roberts was a
brothof-in-law of Dr. P, M, Wood, of A(h||@@||brother-in-law of Dr. P. M. Wood, of Ash-
field Hie only son, Mr ' R. G. C. Robetti,||@@||field. His only son, Mr. R. G. C. Roberts,
ia at present in Japan The late Mr. Robéis||@@||is at present in Japan. The late Mr. Roberts
was prominent in Church mattera, havlrs||@@||was prominent in Church matters, having
been a churchwarden of St. John's, Aah/ield,||@@||been a churchwarden of St. John's, Ashfield,
for manv years Ho wns also a member ol||@@||for many years. He was also a member of
the standing committee of the synod. -'||@@||the standing committee of the synod.
The funeral took place on Thursday, at St||@@||The funeral took place on Thursday, at St.
John's Church of England Cemetery, AfehfieU.||@@||John's Church of England Cemetery, Ashfield.
Prior to the Interment, a son Ice was'con||@@||Prior to the interment, a service was con-
ducted In tho church, of which deceased Va« >||@@||ducted in the church, of which deceased was a
church warden, by the rector, Rev. W 0.||@@||church warden, by the rector, Rev. W. G.
Hilliard, assisted by the Rov. H. 0. Hole||@@||Hilliard, assisted by the Rev. H. O. Hole.
Tbo Rov. Mr. Hilliard also officiated at the||@@||The Rev. Mr. Hilliard also officiated at the
graveside, and among those present were. Mr!.||@@||graveside, and among those present were Mrs.
P. M. Wood ^sister of deceased). Dr. 'A.' M.||@@||P. M. Wood (sister of deceased). Dr. A. M.
Stephen, Professor Reading, Dr. C. B. Black-||@@||Stephen, Professor Reading, Dr. C. B. Black-
burn, Dr. T. Graham-Cnmpboll, Dr. Nilton,||@@||burn, Dr. T. Graham-Campbell, Dr. Nelson,
Rev. A. B Yarnold, Messrs. "W. J. G. Mann,||@@||Rev. A. E. Yarnold, Messrs. W. J. G. Mann,
E. H. T. Russell, Vero Read., G. Priddle, A.||@@||E. H. T. Russell, Vero Read, G. Priddle, A.
E. Abbott, E. G. DoWea, A. A. Lawson, A. W.||@@||E. Abbott, E. G. Dowes, A. A. Lawson, A. W.
Hobbs, H. 0. Byrne, D. S, Dunhill, PeW||@@||Hobbs, H. C. Byrne, D. S. Dunhill, Percy
Chapman, T, Lumley, C. Van Trelght,;' P.||@@||Chapman, T. Lumley, C. Van Treight, P.
Neale, E. P. Stephen, Edward ChapmanVw,||@@||Neale, E. F. Stephen, Edward Chapman, W.
Allen, A. IV. Green (hon. secretary Bajnurda||@@||Allen, A. W. Green (hon. secretary Barnards
Homes), Richard Chapman, IS. C Comjuln'i||@@||Homes), Richard Chapman, F. C Commins,
George Parkes, H. C. Bryne, J. Charlesworth,||@@||George Parkes, H. C. Bryne, J. Charlesworth,
A. W. Snashall, T. Aitken, J. Golden Hlni-bv,||@@||A. W. Snashall, T. Aitken, J. Golden Hinsby,
13. W. Cowdory, Norman U. Soper, Kiss Saner,||@@||E. W. Cowdery, Norman R. Soper, Miss Soper,
Messrs. Percy Parkes, and George WrlggJ.||@@||Messrs. Percy Parkes, and George Wright.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16153060 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRAVERY REWARDED.||@@||BRAVERY REWARDED.
-»||@@||-
During the week-end Mr. C. D. Paterson,||@@||During the week-end Mr. C. D. Paterson,
president of the S.L.S. Association, Presented||@@||president of the S.L.S. Association, presented
Mr. Austen Delllt, a member of the I aun||@@||Mr. Austen (sic, Austin) Dellit, a member of the Palm
Beach club, with the first bronze morttorious||@@||Beach club, with the first bronze meritorious
award of merit awarded for conspicuous act«||@@||award of merit awarded for conspicuous acts
of bravery in the surf. The action which won||@@||of bravery in the surf. The action which won
Mr. Delllt thia Buprerae award was one of ex-||@@||Mr. Dellit this supreme award was one of ex-
traordinary bravery in jumping between an on||@@||traordinary bravery in jumping between an on-
rushing »hark and its probable victim, a itu"^||@@||rushing shark and its probable victim, a little
girl of 12 years of age, in the surf at raim||@@||girl of 12 years of age, in the surf at Palm
Beach on January 15 last. Mr. Pate"0»||@@||Beach on January 15 last. Mr. Paterson
pointed out that-this award waa the only aii||@@||pointed out that this award was the only all-
Australlan award Issued for acts of urnve.rny'||@@||Australian award issued for acts of bravery,
and ho congratulated Mr. Delllt on being||@@||and he congratulated Mr. Dellit on being
placed by his act In the same category as ino||@@||placed by his act in the same category as the
two famous Chalmers brothers. Mr. De»"||@@||two famous Chalmers brothers. Mr. Dellit
was also presented with a cheque for *'VJ«||@@||was also presented with a cheque for £76/10/
from the realdents and members of the rain»||@@||from the residents and members of the Palm
Beach club. At the same function, Mr. 1 nos.||@@||Beach club. At the same function, Mr. Thos.
Peters was presented with a sliver model ol||@@||Peters was presented with a sliver model of
tho club's surf boat and a framed photo, oi||@@||the club's surf boat and a framed photo, of
the club's march-past team, In recognition or.||@@||the club's march-past team, in recognition of
the valuable assistance rendered the clu» m||@@||the valuable assistance rendered the club in
his" position as president. Among those pre||@@||his position as president. Among those pre-
sent were Mr. A. G. Parr (President of.the||@@||sent were Mr. A. G. Parr (president of the
Warringah Shire) and the lead!n_ °_s,c'a'?II?*||@@||Warringah Shire) and the leading officials of
the Surf Uíe-eaving Association of Austral».||@@||the Surf Life-saving Association of Australia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154014 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
JUNIOR ASSOCIATIONS.||@@||JUNIOR ASSOCIATIONS.
I METROPOLITAN JUNIOR ASSOCIATION.||@@||METROPOLITAN JUNIOR ASSOCIATION.
All Age» Competition -Pyrmont Refinery, 8, »||@@||All Ages Competition. -Pyrmont Refinery, 8, v
Former's, 1, Sydenham 6, v Leichhardt Waratah nil.||@@||Farmer's, 1; Sydenham 6, v Leichhardt Waratah nil;
Marrickville Avoca received a forfeit from Manly||@@||Marrickville Avoca received a forfeit from Manly
ïhlstlo||@@||Thistle.
A Grade-Ro7elle, 0, v Annandale Waratah, nil||@@||A Grade.-Rozelle, 6, v Annandale Waratah, nil;
63rd Battalion i, r Glebe Arcadia, 2, Lllyfie'd, 1, \||@@||53rd Battalion, 3, v Glebe Arcadia, 2; Lilyfield, 1, v
Marrickville, nil ,.""""."||@@||Marrickville, nil.
B Grade -1 elcliherdt, 3 v Bondi B, 2 Bondi A, 2,||@@||B Grade -Leichhardt, 3, v Bondi B, 2; Bondi A, 2,
v Banksmeadow, nil, lilyfield 2, v Sunlight, nil.||@@||v Banksmeadow, nil; Lilyfield 2, v Sunlight, nil;
Newtown and St Peters Kangaroos 2 all||@@||Newtown and St. Peters Kangaroos 2 all.
O Grade -I cicbhardt, 4, V Rozelle, 2 Punch Park,||@@||C Grade -Leichhardt, 4, v Rozelle, 2; Punch Park,
3 y Bondi nil, Fmnorc 4 y Wnrren Avoca nil St||@@||3 v Bondi, nil; Enmore, 4, v Warren Avoca, nil; St.
Peters lvangiroos 8, v Bankrmeadovv, nil, Linfield, 4,||@@||Peters Kangaroos, 8, v Banksmeadow, nil; Lilyfield, 4,
v Annandale, 1, Marrickville Iona, 3, v Pinnont, 1||@@||v Annandale, 1; Marrickville Iona, 3, v Pyrmont, 1.
ST GPORGE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION||@@||ST GEORGE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
All Ages Competition - Penshurst United and St||@@||All Ages Competition - Penshurst United and St.
George, 2 ill Kogarah 11, v Brighton 1, Arncliffe,||@@||George, 2 all Kogarah 11, v Brighton 1; Arncliffe,
7, v Penshurst, all, Rockdale, 5, v Cronulla 1||@@||7, v Penshurst, nil; Rockdale, 5, v Cronulla 1.
A Grade -Tempe Iona 4. v Brighton, 1, Tempe||@@||A Grade. -Tempe Iona, 4, v Brighton, 1; Tempe
Park Rangers, 4, v Rockdale, nil||@@||Park Rangers, 4, v Rockdale, nil.
O Grade-\rncllflc 1 v Kogarah, ml||@@||C Grade.-Arncliffe, 1, v Kogarah, nil.
GRANMLLF AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION||@@||GRANVILLE AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
Senior-Lidcombe, 3, v Advance, rii, Auburn, 2, v||@@||Senior.-Lidcombe, 3, v Advance, nil; Auburn, 2, v
Parramatta nil||@@||Parramatta, nil.
AH Ages Competition -Auburn 5, \ Merrylands, 2.||@@||All Ages Competition. -Auburn, 5, v Merrylands, 2.
O Grade-Gitililfori 2 y Auburn, nil||@@||C Grade.-Guildford 2 v Auburn, nil.
Churches-Civile Mission ! v Congregational B,||@@||Churches.-Clyde Mission, 3, v Congregational B,
nil Congregitional A, 4 . Thistles, J||@@||nil; Congregational A, 4, Thistles, 3.
OVNTERBUlti AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION||@@||CANTERBURY AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
A Grade -Ointerbiiry Park, 9 y Lakemba B, nil;||@@||A Grade. -Canterbury Park, 9, v Lakemba B, nil;
lakemba K, 8 v Rcveabv Rovers, nil||@@||Lakemba A, 8 v Revesby Rovers, nil.
B Grade-Campsie Athletic 7 v Revesby Rover», li||@@||B Grade.-Campsie Athletic, 7, v Revesby Rovers, 1;
Campsie Rechabltes 3 v Bankstown, 2||@@||Campsie Rechabites, 3, v Bankstown, 2.
O Grade -Canterbury Park and Lakemba, 1 all||@@||C Grade. -Canterbury Park and Lakemba, 1 all.
BOt SCOUTS (CITY) ASSOCIATION||@@||BOY SCOUTS (CITY) ASSOCIATION.
W olf Cup -St Alban's Ultimo 12 v Holy Trinity,||@@||Wolf Cup. -St. Alban's Ultimo, 12, v Holy Trinity,
2 Redfern 8 v DarllutJiuret, 1, Darlington St Alban's||@@||2; Redfern, 8, v Darlinghurst, 1; Darlington St. Alban's
and St Uinnbis 2 all||@@||and St. Barnabas', 2 all.
Cubs -Darlinghurst St Alban's and St Barnabas',||@@||Cubs -Darlinghurst St. Alban's and St Barnabas',
no score||@@||no score.
PROTrSTANT CUbRCHES ASSOOIATÏOV.||@@||PROTESTANT CHURCHES ASSOCIATION.
Grade 1 -Balmain St John s, 1, y Alexandria Mis||@@||Grade 1. -Balmain St. John's, 1, v Alexandria Mis-
sion, nil||@@||sion, nil.
Grade 2- Ciojdon Congregitional, 8, v Ashfield Bop||@@||Grade 2- Croydon Congregational, 8, v Ashfield Bap-
tist 1 Austens and I eiclihardt 2 all Leichhardt||@@||tist, 1; Austens and Leichhardt, 2 all; Leichhardt
Presbyterian 1, v Uve Dock Methodist nil, Ucxandna||@@||Presbyterian, 1, v Five Dock Methodist, nil; Alexandria
Congregitional and Newtown Congregational 1 ill||@@||Congregational and Newtown Congregational 1 all;
Botan) Methodist 7, v Marrickville Fresh)terian nil,||@@||Botany Methodist, 7, v Marrickville Presbyterian, nil;
Dulwich Hill Baptist 4 v Tempe Park Methodist, 1||@@||Dulwich Hill Baptist, 4, v Tempe Park Methodist, 1.
Grade 1 -St Bartholomew s 2 v Balmain St John's,||@@||Grade 3 -St. Bartholomew's, 2, v Balmain St. John's,
nil. St Bedes 4, v Croydon Congregational 1 Alex-||@@||nil; St Bede's, 4, v Croydon Congregational, 1; Alex-
andria Mission 2, v St Silas, 1, Newtown Congrega||@@||andria Mission, 2, v St. Silas, 1; Newtown Congrega-
tional, 2 v Botany Methodist, 1||@@||tional, 2, v Botany Methodist, 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154087 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PRISONERS REVOLT||@@||PRISONERS REVOLT
BATHURST GAOL.||@@||BATHURST GAOL.
Police Aid Warders.||@@||Police Aid Warders.
"BAYONETS ANT» BATONS||@@||BAYONETS AND BATONS
USED.||@@||USED.
Revolt by prisoners caused nnxlety at the .||@@||Revolt by prisoners caused anxlety at the
Bathurst Gaol during tho pnst couple of||@@||Bathurst Gaol during the past couple of
days.||@@||days.
On Thursday thoro wns a conflict between||@@||On Thursday there was a conflict between
the senior warder nnd n refractory prisoner.||@@||the senior warder and a refractory prisoner.
Tho prisoner lind been roprlmandod, nnd he||@@||The prisoner had been reprlmanded, and he
rOBentcd it. Argument nroso, nnd, It Is staled,||@@||resented it. Argument arose, and, It is stated,
tho prisoner beenmo violent. The sonlor||@@||the prisoner became violent. The senlor
warder enlisted asslstanco, and tho rebellious||@@||warder callated asslstance, and the rebellious
prisoner was quickly placed In solitary con-||@@||prisoner was quickly placed in solitary con-
finement.||@@||finement.
Tho Incident aided a feeling of discontent||@@||The incident aided a feeling of discontent
and dlsliko, and developed Into gcnornl in-||@@||and dlslike, and developed into general in-
surrection, Tho prisoners scut an ultimatum||@@||surrection, The prisoners sent an ultimatum
demanding tho BUSponBlon of tho chlof wardor.||@@||demanding the suspension of the chief warder.
The request, of oourso, was refused, and thou||@@||The request, of course, was refused, and then
troublo commenced In earnest.||@@||trouble commenced in earnest.
Tho monaclng eonduct of many prisoners||@@||The monaclng conduct of many prisoners
bocamo alarming. AU tho wardors woro||@@||became alarming. All the warders were
summoned to duty, and nttor an effort quietude||@@||summoned to duty, and after an effort quietude
was obtained.||@@||was obtained.
Tho Coniptrollcr-Gonoral of Prisons was In.||@@||The Comptroler-General of Prisons was In-
formed, and tho Doputy Comptrollor-floncrnl||@@||formed, and the Deputy Comptrollor-General
(Mr, G. Steele) and Mr. Hlnchoy carno to||@@||(Mr, G. Steele) and Mr. Hinchey carne to
Bathurst to mako Inquiries. A largo con-||@@||Bathurst to make inquiries. A large con-
tingent of rolnforcomotits was nlso sont from||@@||tingent of relnforcements was also sent from
Long Boy to assist the Bathurst warders In||@@||Long Bay to assist the Bathurst warders in
dealing with troublcsomo prisoners.||@@||dealing with troublesome prisoners.
Slnco tho arrival of the Doputy ComptroHor||@@||Slnce the arrival of the Deputy Comptroller-
Gcnornl and wardors from tho metropolis||@@||General and warders from the metropolis
the gaol 1B seething with discontent. A mul-||@@||the gaol is seething with discontent. A sud-
lion uprising would not surprlso tho authori-||@@||don uprising would not surprlse the authori-
ties.||@@||ties.
An Inquiry Into tho troublo wns conducted||@@||An Inquiry into the trouble was conducted
ut tho gnol by Mr. Walter Scott, S.M. Mr.||@@||at the gaol by Mr. Walter Scott, S.M. Mr.
Stoelo and Dr. Brooko Mooro woro among||@@||Steele and Dr. Brooke Moore were among
thoso prosent. A Inrgo parly of Bathurst||@@||those present. A large party of Bathurst
police In chargo of Sonlor-Sorgoant Dunno||@@||police in charge of Senlor-Sergeant Dunne
arrlvod at tho gnol Immodlately heforo tho||@@||arrlved at the gaol immediately before the
Inquiry commenced, apparently to rollove||@@||inquiry commenced, apparently to relieve
thoso wardors who had to glvo evidence. .||@@||those warders who had to glve evidence.
During tho Inquiry sensational incidents oo||@@||During the inquiry sensational incidents oc-
currod. About 100 prisoners refused to go||@@||curred. About 100 prisoners refused to go
lo the cells. Wardors threatened physical||@@||to the cells. Wardors threatened physical
force, and the prisoners made n countor||@@||force, and the prisoners made n counter-
throat. A sorioua sltuntion was developing,||@@||threat. A serious sltuation was developing,
whon a party of police, who had apparently||@@||when a party of police, who had apparently
boen kopt In tho background, rnlllod to the||@@||been kept in tho background, rallied to the
assistance of tho warders. Tumult ensued,||@@||assistance of the warders. Tumult ensued,
and tho prisoners, boforo realising the||@@||and the prisoners, before realising the
strength of tho newcomers, mndo nu Attack.||@@||strength of the newcomers, made an attack.
The pollco nttackod determinedly with bnyo||@@||The police attacked determinedly with bayo-
nets and batons, and a scone of ramage||@@||nets and batons, and a scene of carnage
seemed Inevitable. Tho prlsonors, hovvovor,||@@||seemed inevitable. The prlsoners, however,
soon dispersed, realising tho hopelessness of||@@||soon dispersed, realising the hopelessness of
their position. Thoy went souirylng to tholr||@@||their position. They went scurrylng to thelr
colls, though many ot them cnrrlod memorable||@@||cells, though many of them carrled memorable
signs of tho conflict. Tho noiso was deafen-||@@||signs of the conflict. The noise was deafen-
ing, nnd could bo hoard nearly halt a milo||@@||ing, and could be heard nearly half a mile
avvny.||@@||avvay.
The Inquiry WBB thon continued without In-||@@||The inquiry was then continued without in-
terruption.||@@||terruption.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154362 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Till? SOCTAL SIDE.||@@||THE SOCIAL SIDE.
SCENE JN THE THEATRE.||@@||SCENE IN THE THEATRE.
All tho splendour of tho gntliorlug wa»||@@||All the splendour of the gathering was
centred on lim otago at tho opening night||@@||centred on the stage at tho opening night
of "Lucia." No mom boaullful colour com-||@@||of "Lucia." No more beautiful colour com-
bination could bo achieved than was effected||@@||bination could bo achieved than was effected
by tho dreflsca worn by "Lucia" mid "AIIBR"||@@||by tho dresses worn by "Lucia" and"Alisa"
when they made their HrBt appearance on tbw||@@||when they made their first appearance on the
stugo. "Lucia'«" gow ii waa of petunia chif-||@@||stage. "Lucia's" gown was of petunia chif-
fon velvet, embroidered in steel grey, and||@@||fon velvet, embroidered in steel grey, and
trimmed with ii bei (ho and deep cuffs of cream||@@||trimmed with a berthe and deep cuffs of cream
lace. Ailsa, a tall htatoly figure, waa robed||@@||lace. Ailsa, a tall stately figure, was robed
'u a bright aliado of bottlu green velvet,||@@||in a bright shade of bottlu green velvet,
low at tho neck, and outlined with diamanto.||@@||low at the neck, and outlined with diamante.
The long transparent Blooves of net wore en-||@@||The long transparent sleeves of net were en-
crusted with Jet.||@@||crusted with jet.
The di casing of the nudttincp waa sombre, A||@@||The dressing of the audience was sombre, a
largo majority favouring black gowns. Thl«||@@||large majority favouring black gowns. This
did not apply to the occupants of tho boxes.||@@||did not apply to the occupants of the boxes.
Dame Nellie Melba, who occupied one with||@@||Dame Nellie Melba, who occupied one with
Mrs. Douia Garvun, wore u gown of jurt«||@@||Mrs. Donis Garvan, wore a gown of jade
green, trimmed with diamanto. A beautiful '||@@||green, trimmed with diamante. A beautiful
tiara of diamonds completed the tollot. With <||@@||tiara of diamonds completed the toilet. With
Mr. Tait In the manager'« box ware Signer»||@@||Mr. Tait in the manager's box were Signer»
iBcavlzzI in a gown of beaten slh**f, -with||@@||Scavizzi in a gown of beaten ssilver, -with
shoulder straps of brilliants, and Slgnorlna||@@||shoulder straps of brilliants, and Signorina
Lahoska, whose gown of palo coral pink||@@||Lahoska, whose gown of pale coral pink
was shrouded by a fur wrap||@@||was shrouded by a fur wrap.
His Excel lency tho Go\ernor-Gcneral and||@@||His Excellency tho Governor-General and
X,adv Forster, the Goxernor md Lady do||@@||Lady Forster, the Governor and Lady de
|Chalr, tho lion Airs Pitt Rivers MÍSB Carle||@@||Chair, the Hon. Mrs. Pitt Rivers, Miss Carle-
|ton. Commander ard Mi» Grant and Captain||@@||ton. Commander and Mrs. Grant and Captain
¡Coote occupied the Vic«- Regal enclosure in||@@||Coote occupied the Vice- Regal enclosure in
ithe centro of the drosb « lrcle Lady Forster||@@||the centre of the dress circle. Lady Forster
.»oro a sheath gown of jado groen and HlTvcr||@@||wore a sheath gown of jade groen and silver,
'?which colours wera repeated in the coronet||@@||which colours were repeated in the coronet
lof lea-i os worn In her hall Lulv do Cnair||@@||of lealeaves worn in her hair. Lady de Chair
»as gowned in blarfv morocaln, and wore n||@@||was gowned in black morocain, and wore a
i«llamond ml pearl necklaco and diamond||@@||diaamond and pearl necklace and diamond
hall ornaments Mrs Pitt Rivets covered||@@||hair ornaments. Mrs Pitt Rivers covered
her gown with a dull silver cape Miss Car-||@@||her gown with a dull silver cape; Miss Car-
leton woro a rob« of dull grey and sli\er||@@||leton wore a robe of dull grey and sliver;
'Mrs Giant's black froik had nn overskirt||@@||Mrs. Grant's black frock had an overskirt
lot net weighted with posh B Her Excel||@@||of net, weighted with posies. Her Excel
llenry Lady Forster and Lady de Chair car||@@||lency Lady Forster and Lady de Chair car
¡rlel bouquets of h*aclnths presented by tho||@@||ried bouquets of hyacinths presented by the
¡management||@@||management.
Among thoBo Who faxourei1 blick gowns||@@||Among those who favoured black gowns
(.«ero Mrs Arthur Allen, Mrs Win Collins||@@||were Mrs Arthur Allen, Mrs Wm. Collins
Mrs James Burns, Mrb Sep Le«, y and Mrs||@@||Mrs James Burns, Mrs Sep Levyand Mrs
Kelso Klnt, Mit Thornett, who was nccom||@@||Kelso King. Mrs. Thornett, who was accom
p mied bv Mrs Willie Bain woro a frock of||@@||panied by Mrs Willie Bain wore a frock of
coril pink morocaln beaded in «rjstal Mrs||@@||coral pink morocaln beaded in crystal. Mrs
E J Tait who waa accoinonnied bv Dr and||@@||E J Tait, who waa accompanied by Dr and
"Mrs Throkby, chose a frock of mole em-||@@||Mrs Throsby, chose a frock of mole em-
bossed chenille||@@||bossed chenille
Among others In the audience wen1 Sir Wm||@@||Among others In the audience were Sir Wm.
Vicars Mrs Albert Littlejohn ind Miss Little-||@@||Vicars, Mrs Albert Littlejohn ind Miss Little-
john Mr and Mrs Dundoa Allen, the Misses||@@||john, Mr and Mrs Dundas Allen, the Misses
Margaret and Marcia Allen Mr J O Fair||@@||Margaret and Marcia Allen, Mr J O Fair
fax. Miss Fairfax Miss balbara Knot Mrs||@@||fax, Miss Fairfax, Miss Barbara Knox, Mrs
Dudley Willi ima the Mib°es Limb Dr and||@@||Dudley Williams, the Misses Lamb, Dr and
llrf, Herbert Markh Mr md Mis Alfred Na-||@@||Mrs. Herbert Marks, Mr and Mrs Alfred Na-
than, the Misses Grlfllths Mr Kelso King||@@||than, the Misses Griffiths, Mr Kelso King
Mr and Mrs John Lemmone Mrs Stewart||@@||Mr and Mrs John Lemmone, Mrs Stewart
Dawson tho Mis30S Gillespie Mrs Kenna||@@||Dawson, the Misses Gillespie, Mrs Kenna
Di and Mrb Brearloj tho MISbeB Hill Mrs||@@||Dr and Mrs Brearly, the Misses Hill, Mrs
J Korr, Mrs Woolfe Miss Una Woolfo Mr||@@||J Kerr, Mrs Woolfe, Miss Una Woolfe, Mr
and Mrs Wm Anderson Mr and Mrs Justly||@@||and Mrs Wm Anderson, Mr and Mrs Justly
Rawlings, Mrb J Craig Miss I Joske Mr||@@||Rawlings, Mrs J Craig, Miss J Joske, Mr
and Mrs Wilfred Johuson Mr and Mrs||@@||and Mrs Wilfred Johnson, Mr and Mrs
Sutherland, Sir Mark and Mies Sheldon Mrs||@@||Sutherland, Sir Mark and Misss Sheldon, Mrs
Toohey, Miss Egan Mrs Esmond Trlcnd, Miss||@@||Toohey, Miss Egan, Mrs Esmond Friend, Miss
Una Clift, Mrs Manning Ml and Mrs Vic-||@@||Una Clift, Mrs Manning, Mr and Mrs Vic-
tor White, Mr and Mrs Donald Bourko, Mr||@@||tor White, Mr and Mrs Donald Bourke, Mr
Wr R Saj ora the Misses Bedford, Mr W Hol-||@@||W. R.Sayers, the Misses Bedford, Mr W Hol-
man, Mr and Mrs Roland Foster, Mr and||@@||man, Mr and Mrs Roland Foster, Mr and
Mrs A E Hughes, Mrs. Mulray Campbell.||@@||Mrs A E Hughes, Mrs. Murray Campbell,
Mr A Wunderlich and MISB Wunlerlleh, Mr||@@||Mr A Wunderlich and Miss Wunderlich, Mr
and Mrb H Budge, Mr and Mrs Chapman,||@@||and Mrs H Budge, Mr and Mrs Chapman,
Sir. and Mrs Venour Nathan, Mrs, Michaelis,||@@||Mr. and Mrs Venour Nathan, Mrs. Michaelis,
Mrb E Brown Miss Margaret Scott (Suva),||@@||Mrs E Brown, Miss Margaret Scott (Suva),
Dr and Mrs Flascht, Mrs Wr Suttor, Mrs||@@||Dr and Mrs Fiaschi, Mrs W. Suttor, Mrs
Carlo Flaschl, Mrs F J Davey, Mis« A Cas-1||@@||Carlo Fiaschi, Mrs F J Davey, Miss A Cas-
pera Mr H Norman, Mr H W. Chambers,||@@||pers, Mr H Norman, Mr H W. Chambers,
ttlr nnd Mrs Houston, Mr H A Parker, Mr||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Houston, Mr H A Parker, Mr
'C DanvorB, Mies M McBvoy, Mr Learojd, Mr||@@||C Danvers, Miss M McEvoy, Mr Learoyd, Mr
vDowdol!, Mr Ernest Hillier, Mrs Cnrpcptor,||@@||Dowdell, Mr Ernest Hillier, Mrs Carpenter,
Ijind Mr W A Glldor||@@||and Mr W A Gilder
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16157563 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GORDON DISTRICT CLUB.||@@||I GORDON DISTRICT CLUB.
I OPENING OF TRUMPER PAVILION.||@@||I OPENING OF TRUMPER PAVILION.
it» Trumper pavilion at Chatswood Oval wa« olflcl||@@||The Trumper pavilion at Chatswood Oval was ofici-
*"y opened on Saturday afternoon by tlie Mu) or of||@@||ally opened on Saturday afternoon by the Mayor of
«tllouglibj (Alderman H W. Clarke), theie being||@@||Willoughby (Alderman H W. Clarke), there being
Ireent a large gathering of members and »upportera||@@||present a large gathering of members and supporters
.I the Gordon Uutnct Cricket Club. Mr G A||@@||.ofthe Gordon United Cricket Club. Mr G A
«hardson (clnirman of the committee of the club)||@@||Richardson (chairman of the committee of the club)
pfildtd||@@||presided.
Jlderman Clarke said that the council wa» under a||@@||Alderman Clarke said that the council was under a
«It ol gratitude to the club for assistance in helping||@@||deal of gratitude to the club for assistance in helping
lo build the ]m ilion und also in regard to the up||@@||to build the pavilion and also in regard to the up-
l«P ol the oval Mr R J Black, M L C (president||@@||keep of the oval. Mr R J Black, M L C (president
"'the club), had suggested that the pavilion »hoitld||@@||of the club), had suggested that the pavilion should
« named 0[lor \ ¡ctoi Trumper and both the council||@@||be named after Victor Trumper and both the council
lud the club had gladly accepted the suggestion||@@||and the club had gladly accepted the suggestion.
In the absence of Mr Black, Mr R H||@@||In the absence of Mr Black, Mr R H
r<Kdon unlurled the piemicr6hip pennant, which wa»||@@||Gordon unlurled the premiership pennant, which was
»on li the Gordon Club last season He lemem||@@||won by the Gordon Club last season. He remem-
«ral the Chatswood Oval when it »a» a Chinese||@@||bered the Chatswood Oval when it was a Chinese
"Retable garden, with a w itercourse running through||@@||vegetable garden, with a watercourse running through
«c centre of It Mr Gordon recalled that the club||@@||the centre of it. Mr Gordon recalled that the club
»on the premiership in 1J1011, and retened to the||@@||won the premiership in 1910-11, and referred to the
''iociation of \ ictor Xrunipcr, Frank Ireland O G||@@||'association of Victor Trumper, Frank Ireland, C G
«carine) Hen Shortland, und other prominent||@@||Macartney, Ben Shortland, and other prominent
nicktter« with the club Re said that there wa» no||@@||cricketers with the club. He said that there was no
floe Hut created good fellowship more than ciicket,||@@||game that created good fellowship more than cricket,
u» the penmnt had been won by good team work||@@||and the penmnt had been won by good team work
mhtr titan bv individual effort Any club that||@@||rather than bv individual effort. Any club that
"rod wrest the pennant from Gordon would bo||@@||could wrest the pennant from Gordon would be
«titled to it||@@||entitled to it
The new ] at ilion ha» accommodation for about 500||@@||The new pavilion has accommodation for about 500
fiplo atti includes an asi-erabl) room, two team«||@@||[eople and includes an assembly room, two teams'
'»mi lathrooms, lockirs, and a buffet Ihe total||@@||rooms, bathrooms, lockers, and a buffet. The total
"ll of the structure waa ¿.2090, of which the club||@@||cost of the structure was £2090, of which the club
J»M a direct contribution of ¿690 lite Willoughby||@@||made a direct contribution of £690. The Willoughby
4-ouncil raised a special loan of £1600, the interest||@@||Council raised a special loan of £1600, the interest
ra which amount will be borne bl the club||@@||on which amount will be borne by the club
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16161234 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KOONDOOLOO.||@@||THE KOONDOOLOO.
«||@@||«
NEW FERRY ARRIVES||@@||NEW FERRY ARRIVES
A -Strenuous Voyage.||@@||A Strenuous Voyage.
Bearing every Indication ot, Uavlug en-||@@||Bearing every indication of, having en-
countered stress and storm during her||@@||countered stress and storm during her
long voyage, lasting nearly S4 days, from||@@||long voyage, lasting nearly 54 days, from
Leith to Sydney, the new vehicular||@@||Leith to Sydney, the new vehicular
ferry Koondooloo, built at Leith to tbo||@@||ferry Koondooloo, built at Leith to the
order ot tho Sydney Ferries, Ltd,, arrived||@@||order of the Sydney Ferries, Ltd., arrived
in Sydney yesterday morning. A din||@@||in Sydney yesterday morning. A din
ot whistles from other units of tho Syd-||@@||of whistles from other units of the Syd-
ney Ferries' fleot plying on tho harbour||@@||ney Ferries' fleet plying on the harbour
welcomed the new addition to the Acot-||@@||welcomed the new addition to the fleet
as she steamed quietly up the harbour.||@@||as she steamed quietly up the harbour.
On every hand tbo decks of tbo Koondooloo||@@||On every hand the decks of the Koondooloo
boro evidence ot the precautions which bad||@@||bore evidence of the precautions which had
boon takon against bad weather, but on the||@@||been taken against bad weather, but on the
long voyago tho clements found a weak spot||@@||long voyage the elements found a weak spot
In tho forward rudder. This hamporod pro-||@@||in the forward rudder. This hampered pro-
gress on rcore than ono occasion, but most||@@||gress on more than one occasion, but most
nolably aftor leaving Singapore, when mon- '||@@||notably after leaving Singapore, when mon-
Boonal weather was enoounterod. The vessel||@@||soonal weather was encountered. The vessel
Is essentially a smooth-water craft, but It is||@@||is essentially a smooth-water craft, but it is
admitted that she behaved very woll, taking||@@||admitted that she behaved very well, taking
this into consideration. The heavy seas en-||@@||this into consideration. The heavy seas en-
countered after leaving Slngnporo loosonod||@@||countered after leaving Singapore loosened
the rudder from its fastenings, and It hung||@@||the rudder from its fastenings, and It hung
across the bow of tho vesBel, impeding hor||@@||across the bow of the vessel, impeding her
progress and reducing tho speed to about||@@||progress and reducing the speed to about
two knots at ono Binge.||@@||two knots at one stage.
The Koondooloo will be takon over by the||@@||The Koondooloo will be taken over by the
Sydney Ferries, Ltd., to-day, and work will||@@||Sydney Ferries, Ltd., to-day, and work will
commence immediately of dismantling the||@@||commence immediately of dismantling the
deck gear orectod to protect her against the||@@||deck gear erected to protect her against the
Boas. These consist of two jiairs ot {endors||@@||seas. These consist of two pairs of fenders
toro and aft, designed to throw oft tho seas||@@||fore and aft, designed to throw off the seas
aB they come over tho decks. . Tho vossel will||@@||as they come over the decks. The vessel will
then bo placed In dock, -and after overhaul||@@||then be placed in dock, and after overhaul
will _be placed In commission during the||@@||will be placed in commission during the
next few wooks. Tho new terry Is somo||@@||next few weeks. The new ferry is some-
wbat larger than the Kooroongaba, which is||@@||what larger than the Kooroongaba, which is
at present in commission, being 191ft in||@@||at present in commission, being 191ft in
Iongth, compared with tho latter vossol's (||@@||length, compared with the latter vessel's
137ft, and IB cxpecLod to carry about 80||@@||137ft, and is expected to carry about 80
vehicles each'trl|i._||@@||vehicles each trip.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163800 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED CATTLE- I||@@||ALLEGED CATTLE-
STEALING.||@@||STEALING.
¡VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.||@@||VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
I TAMWORTH, Wednesday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Wednesday.
Before Mr. Justice Street In Tamworth Cir-||@@||Before Mr. Justice Street in Tamworth Cir-
cuit Court to-day, Percy John ROBO WAS||@@||cuit Court to-day, Percy John Rose was
charged tvlth having cousplred willi Joseph||@@||charged with having conspired with Joseph
Buller to steal C7 head of cattle, the proporty||@@||Butler to steal 57 head of cattle, the property
of tho estate of the Into Aloxandcr Stowart.||@@||of the estate of the late Alexander Stewart.
Mr. W. J. Curtis appeared for the Crown, and||@@||Mr. W. J. Curtis appeared for the Crown, and
Mr. P. P. Abbott, of Glen Innes, Instructed by||@@||Mr. P. P. Abbott, of Glen Innes, instructed by
Mr. R. J. O'Halloran, of Tatmvorth, for the||@@||Mr. R. J. O'Halloran, of Tamworth, for the
accused.||@@||accused.
In outlining the caso tor the Crown, Mr. Cur-||@@||In outlining the case for the Crown, Mr. Cur-
tis said that the Stotvart Estate purchased 400||@@||tis said that the Stewart Estate purchased 400
head of Hereford cattlo, branded T4b, in||@@||head of Hereford cattle, branded T4b, in
Queensland In July, 19?3. Thoso wore de-||@@||Queensland in July, 1923. These were de-
livered nt Tenterfield lu t|to aamo inonlh, and||@@||livered at Tenterfield in the same month, and
in the muster in Mutch of this year the mob||@@||in the muster in March of this year the mob
was found to bo 77 short. An oxamlnatlnu of||@@||was found to be 77 short. An examination of
the fonco shoAved the place tvhere tho fenco||@@||the fence showed the place where the fence
bad boon oponed, nud trnckB loading out..||@@||had been opened, and tracks leading out.
Evidence was cnllcd, alleging that accused||@@||Evidence was called, alleging that accused
»»'tis seen at Wallangarra on Novombur, HO,||@@||was seen at Wallangarra on November 30,
when 24 Hereford» »vere trucked to Fleming-||@@||when 24 Herefords were trucked to Fleming-
ton in tho mimo of Joseph Butler. Transac-||@@||ton in the name of Joseph Butler. Transac-
tions in rognrcl to tho sale of cattlo wero||@@||tions in regard to the sale of cattle were
tracad through tho yards to Goulburn, Quean-||@@||traced through the yards to Goulburn, Quean-
beyan, and Cooma, ti number of cattlo being||@@||beyan, and Cooma, a number of cattle being
seized by tho pollco at Cooma from a grazier||@@||seized by the police at Cooma from a grazier
named Knox. Theso »vero brnndod T4B. The||@@||named Knox. These were branded T4B. The
bnnklng accounts of tho accused and Joseph||@@||banking accounts of the accused and Joseph
Butlor wore produced to Mho»v that tho latter||@@||Butler were produced to show that the latter
had received payment by cheques for t»vo con-||@@||had received payment by cheques for two con-
signment» of cattlo, and thal a chequo for||@@||signments of cattle, and that a cheque for
halt thu proceeds of the second salo had beon||@@||half the proceeds of the second sale had been
paid by Butler to Roso.||@@||paid by Butler to Rose.
Waltor'Jamos Morgan, labourer, said Hint In||@@||Walter James Morgan, labourer, said that in
Novombor of last year ho saw Rose mid ono of||@@||November of last year he saw Rose and one of
the nutlorp driving cattlo In one of tho Stewart||@@||the Butlers driving cattle in one of the Stewart
Estate paddocks.||@@||Estate paddocks.
In cross examination it »vas disclosed tljut||@@||In cross examination it was disclosed that
Roso had some dalry cattlo on nglBlment on||@@||Rose had some dairy cattle on agistment on
tho Stownrl EMato, und thoso had b'.'en re-||@@||the Stewart Estate, and these had been re-
moved by ncciiBod and a man namod Willocks.||@@||moved by accused and a man named Willocks.
Accused donlod any connection with tho||@@||Accused denied any connection with the
entitle, and Btntod that ho had not boon in||@@||cattle, and stated that he had not been in
Wallangarra on November 110. He bud re-||@@||Wallangarra on November 30. He had re-
ceived tho loan of un amount of monoy from||@@||ceived the loan of an amount of money from
buller. A verdict of not guilty tvas re-||@@||Butler. A verdict of not guilty was re-
corded, mid ROBB »vns dlschargod.||@@||corded, and Rose was discharged.
This case was followed by that of Stand||@@||This case was followed by that of Stand-
ford Butlor and Arthur Ilutlnt-, who worn||@@||ford Butler and Arthur Butler, who were
charged with stealing and alternatively with||@@||charged with stealing and alternatively with
receiving one ox on February 11, tho property||@@||receiving one ox on February 11, the property
of William Stonoluielgo. Tho case was ad||@@||of William Stonebridge. The case was ad-
Jcurnod until to-morrow._||@@||journed until to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163924 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Uofoio Mr. Justlco O«on.) >||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
' MILFORD v MILFORD||@@||MILFORD v MILFORD.
Tho, petitioner, Kile Victor Milford, Sued||@@||The petitioner, Eric Victor Milford, sued
for a dlvoico from Letitia Ann Milford (forin||@@||for a divorce from Letitia Ann Milford (form-
frly Cameron), an tho ground of dosoitlon.||@@||erly Cameron), on the ground of desertion.
v Til« couple wore married In Redfurn In 191G.||@@||The couple were married in Redfern in 1916,
lecordlhg to tho rites of tho Mothodlst Church.||@@||according to the rites of the Methodist Church.
Mr. SnVtH (Instructed hy Mi. P. J. Clines)||@@||Mr. Small (instructed by Mr. P. J. Clines)
I'Ppenrod for tho petitioner. A doe lee hlsl||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi
Mas gintilcd, leturiialila Jil six moiilhs.||@@||was granted, returnable in six months.
' TIIR15LFALL v THRELFALl,. '||@@||THRELFALL v THRELFALL.
Martyn Mollumi Tin elfall, alleging dosai lion||@@||Martyn Mouson Threlfall, alleging desertion
bv reason of non compliance with a decree||@@||by reason of non compliance with a decree
of the Oouit for the restitution of conjugal||@@||of the Court for the restitution of conjugal
rights, jiollllnni'd foi a illume from Alico||@@||rights, petitioned for a divorce from Alice
Noel Glin es Thiolfiill (forinorl} Simpson), tp||@@||Noel Graves Threlfall (formerly Simpson), to
Mlinm hil was married In 1017, at Woollahra.||@@||whom he was married in 1917, at Woollahra.
Mr. Tooso (Instructed hy Messm. Allen, Allen||@@||Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. Allen, Allen
mid Hemsli'}) appeared for tho petitioner. A||@@||and Hemsley) appeared for the petitioner. A
«lei reo nial waa «united, rctutnablu In six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
mouths.||@@||months.
MARTIN v MARTIN.||@@||MARTIN v MARTIN.
In this suit JoHophino Mary Marlin (form-||@@||In this suit Josephine Mary Martin (form-
el ly tíraseí) petitioned for a dhoice fiom||@@||erly Graser) petitioned for a divorce from
William Mm tin, on the giouml of desottlotl||@@||William Martin, on the ground of desertion
bv loiiSDii of iion-coinplliiiion with li decree for||@@||by reason of non-compliance with a decree for
tho restitution of conjugal light«. Mi- Toose||@@||the restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. Toose
i Instructed by MUSUIH. R. D. Malignar, llo-||@@||(instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Ho-
rar! h, and Co.) ii|ipeareil foi tho petitioner.||@@||garth, and Co.) appeared for the petitioner.
A docico nisi was pronounced, leturnahlc lu||@@||A decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in
hl\ mullins.||@@||six months.
TAYLOR V FINLAY (FALSELY CALLED||@@||TAYLOR v FINLAY (FALSELY CALLED
MANNIX).||@@||MANNIX).
Tim "potllloiiei lu this case, Gordon Coll-||@@||The petitioner in this case, Gordon Con-
iny Taj lor, sued foi a decree nullifying »||@@||way Taylor, sued for a decree nullifying a
leicmony of mun Inge pei formed befnio tho||@@||ceremony of marriage performed before the
KoKletrar ut Annandale In H>_4. with Annie||@@||Registrar at Annandale in 1924, with Annie
<.lnd>« Finlay (falsely tailed Mnnni<c), who||@@||Gladys Finlay (falsely called Mannix), who
nt tho time was a. mai ried woman, whoso||@@||at the time was a married woman, whose
¡uislmhd, was Ihlng. Mr. Tooso (Instructed||@@||husband was living. Mr. Toose (instructed
.>\ Messrs. R. D. Mengher. Hogarth, and Co.)||@@||by Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Hogarth, and Co.)
.>ppenteil for tho petitioner, who was granted||@@||appeared for the petitioner, who was granted
:i decree as piayei__to bo mado absolute In||@@||a decree as prayed, to be made absolute in
fit ob months. 9||@@||three months.
1 ; GAdLIAUDl v GAGLIARDI.||@@||GAGLIARDI v GAGLIARDI.
Vthel Rose G.igllardl (formerly Bush) «ned||@@||Ethel Rose Gagliardi (formerly Bush) sued
for a diTorce from Frodk. Carlo Qagllardl,||@@||for a divorce from Fredk. Carlo Gagliardi,
on ' tho ground of desertion by reason of||@@||on the ground of desertion by reason of
non-compliance with an order for tho resti-||@@||non-compliance with an order for the resti-
tution of conjugal rights. The marriage was||@@||tution of conjugal rights. The marriage was
contracted in 1914, nt North Sydney. Mr.||@@||contracted in 1914, at North Sydney. Mr.
Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Mongher,||@@||Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher,
Hogarth, and Co.) appeared for the petitioner,||@@||Hogarth, and Co.) appeared for the petitioner,
who waa granted a, decree, returnable in six||@@||who was granted a decree, returnable in six
months',||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16167526 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY;||@@||OBITUARY;
MB. JOIIN DUNSTAN. .||@@||MR. JOHN DUNSTAN. .
Tho donth of Mr. John Dunstan, F/T.A.,||@@||Tho death of Mr. John Dunstan, F. I. A.,
has occurred aftor a very short Hiriese, at||@@||has occurred after a very short illness, at
the rosldence of his son, Mr. Stanley Dun-||@@||the residence of his son, Mr. Stanley Dun-
stan, at Broken Hill, whore he was pa.» Ing||@@||stan, at Broken Hill, where he was paying
a visit. Tho late Mr. Dunstan was at ono||@@||a visit. The late Mr. Dunstan was at one
time Mayor of Burra, South Australia?, and||@@||time Mayor of Burra, South Australia, and
later Mayor of Brokon Hill. Ile »vas a||@@||later Mayor of Broken Hill. He was a
member of the Institute of Architects? ami||@@||member of the Institute of Architects and
praetlsod in Sydney for a number of years,||@@||practised in Sydney for a number of years,
but latterly ho had .devoted all lils time to||@@||but latterly he had .devoted all his time to
the Australian Slate Quarries, of which ho||@@||the Australian Slate Quarries, of which he
was until rocontly managing directo;-. Mr.||@@||was until recently managing director ;-. Mr.
Dunstan, who was aged 73 years, leaves a||@@||Dunstan, who was aged 73 years, leaves a
family of four sons and three daiiglilorsA Ills||@@||family of four sons and three daughters. His
sons aro Mr. Stanley Dunstan, malinger1 for||@@||sons are Mr. Stanley Dunstan, manager for
tho Vacuum Oil Company In Broken illili;||@@||the Vacuum Oil Company In Broken Hill;
Mr. Milton T. Dunstan, mino superintendent||@@||Mr. Milton T. Dunstan, mine superintendent
nt Favoy, Lower Burma; Mr. nasll 0. Dun-||@@||at Favoy, Lower Burma; Mr. Basil G. Dun-
stan, manager of the Aust rallan 'Shi to||@@||stan, manager of the Australian 'Slate
Quarries, Willanga, S.A.; and Mr. Keith Cf.||@@||Quarries, Willanga, S.A.; and Mr. Keith G.
Dunstan, who Ib attached to the Publie Works||@@||Dunstan, who is attached to the Public Works
Department at Goulburn. His daushtots||@@||Department at Goulburn. His daughters
are: Mrs. T. A. Hoad, of Brokon Hill:||@@||are: Mrs. T. A. Hoad, of Broken Hill:
Miss Mabol Dunstnn, of No»vcastla; ni.d||@@||Miss Mabel Dunstan, of Newcastle; and
Mrs. J. Ii. Kelnher, of Carbeen. Mr, Duu||@@||Mrs. J. H. Kelaher, of Carbeen. Mr, Duu
stan's wlfo prodoccasod him In 1915. i||@@||stan's wife predeceased him In 1915.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168245 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY NIGHT EEFUGE.||@@||CITY NIGHT REFUGE.
GOOD YEAR'S WORK.||@@||GOOD YEAR'S WORK.
Tho lltty-soventh aununl meeting of tho City||@@||The fifty-seventh annual meeting of the City
Night Heftige and Soup Kitchen was held yes||@@||Night Refuge and Soup Kitchen was held yes-
terdity, and there was u lingo attendance of||@@||terday, and there was a large attendance of
supporters of the Institution.||@@||supporters of the institution.
SI*;, Arthur Wellard presided, nnd among||@@||Sir Arthur Rickard presided, and among
thouo present wore McsBrs. Walter Dickson,||@@||those present were Messrs. Walter Dickson,
tho Revs. F. J. Chapple, K. H. .Rawnrd,' mid||@@||the Revs. F. J. Chapple, F. H. Raward, and
W. J, Cakobrend, Captain T. McLcllan, and||@@||W. J. Cakebread, Captain T. McLellan, and
Mesara, N. ltognly, W. 13. Gates, and 13.||@@||Messrs. N. Rogaly, W. E. Gates, and E.
Stodman.||@@||Stedman.
Sir Arthur' Riekard said thut tho report||@@||Sir Arthur Rickard said that the report
must bo rogarded nu being very satisfactory||@@||must be regarded as being very satisfactory
from every standpoint, lie had hoard at times||@@||from every standpoint. He had heard at times
criticism of the Institution by those who knew||@@||criticism of the institution by those who knew
very little about it. They contended that the||@@||very little about it. They contended that the
moro rollet that wns afforded to a cortnin||@@||more relief that was afforded to a certain
class of people, tho moro mendicants were||@@||class of people, the more mendicants were
encouraged. From lils obBorvntions, however,||@@||encouraged. From his observations, however,
he was.bound to say that thero was no finer||@@||he was bound to say that there was no finer
Institution in the city to-dny. In ovory lurgo||@@||institution in the city to-day. In every large
city thoy wore bound to havo derelicts and||@@||city they were bound to have derelicts and
pel-sons needing rollef, mid this wits one of||@@||persons needing relief, and this was one of
tito institutions in the city that softened tho||@@||the institutions in the city that softened the
buffets and ills of life.||@@||buffets and ills of life.
Tho motion for the adoption of the report||@@||The motion for the adoption of the report
nnd hillanco sheet WHB seconded hy tho Hov.||@@||and balance sheet was seconded by the Rev.
V, H. Raward, of tho Central Methodist Mis-||@@||F. H. Raward, of the Central Methodist Mis-
sion, and It wits curried tiiiiinlmoiisly.||@@||sion, and it was carried unanimously.
The roport «tates that the instltutlou had||@@||The report states that the institution had
for 67 yean, carried on its humane and bro-||@@||for 57 years carried on its humane and bro-
therly work of giving food and Bholter to thoso||@@||therly work of giving food and shelter to those
In need. During tlio year lu tho men's depart-||@@||in need. During the year in the men's depart-
ment Sn,:i20 applicants were supplied with||@@||ment 85,320 applicants were supplied with
meals, ,11,702 with beds-a dally aveiugo of 233||@@||meals, 31,702 with beds-a dally average of 233
meals and 82 badu- Tho Incronso in meulh won||@@||meals and 82 beds. The increase in meals was
18,764, and tho ilucrensu In beds 11126. In the||@@||18,754, and the decrease in beds 1926. In the
women's department 6ÜII meals had bîon given||@@||women's department 569 meals had been given
lo adults, uno to u child, und shelter afforded||@@||to adults, one to a child, and shelter afforded
to women mid children on 661 occasions. Tho||@@||to women and children on 551 occasions. The
iltvcroiiso In meals to adults wns 78, and the||@@||decrease in meals to adults was 78, and the
dot'i-unsn lu shelter to adults and 'children||@@||decrease in shelter to adults and children
two. lOmpioymeiit bud been found for many||@@||two. Employment had been found for many
inoii mid women during the year. In ninny||@@||men and women during the year. In many
casos employees rceoiimiendod by the iustltu||@@||cases employees recommended by the institu-
tlon bnd obtained permanent sll uni lons.||@@||tion had obtained permanent situations.
The balmico-slioi't showed that Mibbcriptions||@@||The balance-sheet showed that subscriptions
mid ilonntlous received during the year||@@||and donations received during the year
amounted to £027/17/3, interest on fundB||@@||amounted to £927/17/3, interest on funds
J*204/H/3, mid from other .souices the total||@@||£264/14/3, and from other sources the total
Income amounted to £1141/19/1.||@@||income amounted to £1444/19/1.
Thd following olllcors wore elected for the||@@||The following officers were elected for the
oiifltilng year:-r.v.rou, His lOxcoIloni'y tho||@@||ensuing year:-Patron, His Excellency the
Governor; president, Mr. Edward Stodninn;||@@||Governor; president, Mr. Edward Stedman;
vlco-proslilents, Mr. H. MePherbon and Captain||@@||vice-presidents, Mr. H. McPherson and Captain
T. McLollnii; commlt'oD, Mossrs. W. J. Cryer,||@@||T. McLellan; committee, Messrs. W. J. Cryer,
W. Hickson, Vi. li. Gatos, J. Burton Gibbs, Rev.||@@||W. Dickson, W. E. Gates, J. Burton Gibbs, Rev.
R. U. S. Hammond, aud Messrs. A. H. Love,||@@||R. B. S. Hammond, and Messrs. A. H. Love,
II. Mcpherson, Captain T. McLellau, and||@@||H. McPherson, Captain T. McLellan, and
Messrs. H. Playfair, L. Rngaly, nnd 13. Sted||@@||Messrs. H. Playfair, L. Rogaly, and E. Sted-
mun; building commlttoo, Mossrs. li. Mcpher-||@@||man; building committee, Messrs. H. McPher-
son, und A. 11. Love; lion, secrotnry, Mr. Wal-||@@||son, and A. H. Love; hon. secretary, Mr. Wal-
ter Dickson; lum. trenhurer, Mr. W. J. Cryer;||@@||ter Dickson; hon. treasurer, Mr. W. J. Cryer;
hollcltor, Air. Thomas Road; bankers, Austra-||@@||solicitor, Mr. Thomas Read; bankers, Austra-
lian Hiiuk of Commerce Ltd.; trustees,||@@||lian Bank of Commerce Ltd.; trustees,
Alohsrs. 11. Mcpherson, 13. Stodman, and Wal-||@@||Messrs. H. McPherson, E. Stedman, and Wal-
ter Ulcknou, accountant«, MesBrs. II. 13.||@@||ter Dickson; accountants, Messrs. H. B.
Allard, Way, and Hardie; manager, Mr. H.||@@||Allard, Way, and Hardie; manager, Mr. H.
Talkes: matron, Mrs. 13. M. Talkes; collector,||@@||Talkes; matron, Mrs. E. M. Talkes; collector,
Mrs. M. Frlckhoftor.||@@||Mrs. M. Frickhoffer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16170525 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BANKRUPTCY. I||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before tho Rogistrar, Mr. N. C, Lockhart.)||@@||(Before the Registrar, Mr. N. C. Lockhart.)
HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Ro Ernost A. Watts, ex porto Stanton||@@||Re Ernest A. Watts, ex parte Stanton
Mollck. Mossrs. Sly and RUBSPII nppoarod||@@||Melick. Messrs. Sly and Russel appeared
for the petitioning creditor. A séquestra-||@@||for the petitioning creditor. A sequestra-
tion oidor was made, Mr. C. V. W. Llo>d bo||@@||tion order was made, Mr. C. V. W. Lloyd be-
lug appointed official assignee.||@@||ing appointed official assignee.
Ko Gooigo Edgai Thonvi Adams, ON partt||@@||Re George Edgar Thomas Adams, ex parte
William Aitken Ilelghwn). Messrs. Loi||@@||William Aitken Heighway. Messrs. Lei-
blus. Way, and Packer nppoarod for tho peti-||@@||bius, Way, and Packer appeared for the peti-
tioning creditor. A séquestration order wai||@@||tioning creditor. A sequestration order was
mudo, Mr. W. H, Palmor being appointed||@@||made, Mr. W. H. Palmer being appointed
oiritlal naslgico.||@@||official assignee.
Ho Thomas George Ca\e> and Charlea||@@||Re Thomas George Cavey and Charles
Joseph do lit llotho, e\ parto tho Iii Ulah Im-||@@||Joseph de la Mothe, ex parte the British Im-
perial Oil Coy. Mr. K. C. Itoxbuigb uppcarod||@@||perial Oil Coy. Mr. R. C. Roxburgh appeared
for tho petitioning crmlitoia A scquoslia||@@||for the petitioning creditors. A sequestra-
lion older was made, Mi. C. F. W. Llojd||@@||tion order was made, Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd
being appointed official assignee.||@@||being appointed official assignee.
He Ellen Salmon, ox pnrto Michael Brodo||@@||Re Ellen Salmon, ex parte Michael Brode-
ritk. Messrs. Murphy and Moloney ap-||@@||rick. Messrs. Murphy and Moloney ap-
peared for tho otitionlng ci editor. A||@@||peared for the petitioning creditor. A
aoquostratlnu order waa ninde, Mr. W. II||@@||sequestration order was made, Mr. W. H.
Palmer being appointed ollleliil rsslgnco.||@@||Palmer being appointed official assignee.
Hu W. Ta>lor, e\ put« Ed i Din ey and||@@||Re W. Taylor, ex parte Edwin Davey and
sons. Mesara. > lokorj, Englind, and Wilson np||@@||sons. Messrs. Vickery, England, and Wilson ap-
pe-ired for tho potllionlng creditors. A||@@||peared for the petitioning creditors. A
HI quoslrntlon older was mado, Mr. 0. F. W||@@||sequestration order was made, Mr. C. F. W
Llojd bolug appointed oflleinl asalgneo.||@@||Lloyd being appointed official assignee.
Ho Wlnlficd Arnold Wilson, ex parto the||@@||Re Winifred Arnold Wilson, ex parte the
United Nail and Who Notting Co., Ltd.||@@||United Nail and Wire Netting Co., Ltd.
Mesara. E. K. Cohen und Linton uppenrod for||@@||Messrs. E. K. Cohen and Linton appeared for
tho petitioning crodltors. Adjourned to||@@||the petitioning creditors. Adjourned to
AubUht l8, tho petition not having been||@@||August 18, the petition not having been
served.||@@||served.
Ko P. r. Carlson, D. C. H.iunatiiio Chae||@@||Re P. F. Carlson, D. C. Bannatyne Chae-
vcl. and R. K. Templar, trading ab "Sinclair||@@||vel, and R. K. Templar, trading as "Sinclair
ftud iioac," ox parto Thoruovcrolt (.Austi ali»)||@@||and Boag," ex parte Thorneycroft (Australia),
Ltd. Mesara. Allen, Allen, and Hemsloy ap-||@@||Ltd. Messrs. Allen, Allen, and Hemsley ap-
peared for the petitioning creditors. A se-||@@||peared for the petitioning creditors. A se-
questration order waa made, Mr. W. H.||@@||questration order was made, Mr. W. H.
Palmer being appointed official assignee.||@@||Palmer being appointed official assignee.
Re Leonard Wilfred Leslie, ey pnrte James||@@||Re Leonard Wilfred Leslie, ex parte James
Livingstone. Messrs. Lelblus. Way, and||@@||Livingstone. Messrs. Leibius. Way, and
Tacher appeared for the petitioning credi-||@@||Packer appeared for the petitioning credi-
tor. A sequestration order was made, Mr. C.||@@||tor. A sequestration order was made, Mr. C.
F. W. Lloyd being appointed official asslgnoe.||@@||F. W. Lloyd being appointed official assignee.
Re James Channel Chapman, ex parte Ben||@@||Re James Channel Chapman, ex parte Ben-
nott and Wood, Ltd. Mr. J. J. Jagolmau ap-||@@||nett and Wood, Ltd. Mr. J. J. Jagelman ap-
peared for tho petitioning creditors. Leave||@@||peared for the petitioning creditors. Leave
ñas given to withdraw tho petition, termi||@@||was given to withdraw the petition, terms
of the settlement arrived nt having been filed.||@@||of the settlement arrived at having been filed.
Re J. P. McLean, ex parte F. Lassotter||@@||Re J. P. McLean, ex parte F. Lassetter
nnd Co., Ltd. Mr. E. S. Dunhill nppearcd for||@@||and Co., Ltd. Mr. E. S. Dunhill appeared for
the petitioning creditors. A sequestration||@@||the petitioning creditors. A sequestration
order was made, Mr. W. H. Palmer being||@@||order was made, Mr. W. H. Palmer being
appointed official assignee.||@@||appointed official assignee.
Re Frank Ireland, trudlng as "Ireland and||@@||Re Frank Ireland, trading as "Ireland and
Co.," ex parte George Roy William McDonald.||@@||Co.," ex parte George Roy William McDonald.
Mr. J. Bernie Jackson appeared for tho peti-||@@||Mr. J. Bernie Jackson appeared for the peti-
tioning creditor. Leave was given to with-||@@||tioning creditor. Leave was given to with-
draw tho petition, terms of tho settlement||@@||draw the petition, terms of the settlement
having been filed.||@@||having been filed.
Ro S. J. Dovltt, ox porte J. B. Sharp, Ltd.||@@||Re S. J. Devitt, ex parte J. B. Sharp, Ltd.
Mr. Baldrick appeared for tho petitioning||@@||Mr. Baldrick appeared for the petitioning
creditors. A sequestration order waa made,||@@||creditors. A sequestration order was made,
Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd being appointed official||@@||Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd being appointed official
assignee.||@@||assignee.
Re Charlotte Burne, ex parte Phillp Francis||@@||Re Charlotte Burns, ex parte Philip Francis
Ego. Mr. Salway appeared for the peti-||@@||Ego. Mr. Salway appeared for the peti-
tioning creditor. Adjourned to AugUBt 25,||@@||tioning creditor. Adjourned to August 25,
Ibe petition not having heon served.||@@||the petition not having been served.
MOTION FOR RELEASE.||@@||MOTION FOR RELEASE.
Re Coorgo Samuel Boll. Mr. R. J. M.||@@||Re George Samuel Bell. Mr. R. J. M.
Foord appeared for the bankrupt. Adjourned||@@||Foord appeared for the bankrupt. Adjourned
to August Vi.||@@||to August 12.
CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.||@@||CERTIFICATE APPLICATIONS.
Re Jack Sinclair. Bankrupt appearod In||@@||Re Jack Sinclair. Bankrupt appeared in
porson. Tho certificate was suspended for||@@||person. The certificate was suspended for
six months.||@@||six months.
Re William Bradley. Mr. Cordell (In-||@@||Re William Bradley. Mr. Cordell (in-
structed by Mr. W. Wynn) appearad for tho||@@||structed by Mr. W. Wynn) appeared for the
bankrupt. Adjourned to August 25.||@@||bankrupt. Adjourned to August 25.
Re William John Braden. Mr. Hooke (in-||@@||Re William John Braden. Mr. Hooke (in-
structed by Mr. L. C. Elliott) appeared for||@@||structed by Mr. L. C. Elliott) appeared for
the bankrupt. Adjourucd to August l8.||@@||the bankrupt. Adjourned to August 18.
Re David Bertram. The certificate was||@@||Re David Bertram. The certificate was
suspended for one week.||@@||suspended for one week.
Re Stewart Holmes Alexander. Mr. E. R.||@@||Re Stewart Holmes Alexander. Mr. E. R.
Mann appeared for tho bankrupt. 'Adjourned||@@||Mann appeared for the bankrupt. Adjourned
to August 25.||@@||to August 25.
Ro John Kemp Foster. Mr. Henry (In-||@@||Re John Kemp Foster. Mr. Henry (in-
structed by Messrs. F. Curtlss and Son) ap-||@@||structed by Messrs. F. Curtiss and Son) ap-
peared for the bankrupt and Mr. Alroy Cohen||@@||peared for the bankrupt and Mr. Alroy Cohen
(Instructed by Messrs. Brnyo and Cohen, of||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Brays and Cohen, of
Newcastlo) to object. By consent, adjourned||@@||Newcastle) to object. By consent, adjourned
to August l8.||@@||to August 18.
SINGLE MEETINGS AND PUBLIC||@@||SINGLE MEETINGS AND PUBLIC
EXAMINATIONS.||@@||EXAMINATIONS.
Re Charles Robert Turner. Adjourned to||@@||Re Charles Robert Turner. Adjourned to
August 25.||@@||August 25.
Re David Charles Smith nnd Alexander||@@||Re David Charles Smith and Alexander
Macfarlane Smith. Mr. Baldick appeared for||@@||Macfarlane Smith. Mr. Baldick appeared for
tho bankrupt. By consent, adjourned to||@@||tho bankrupt. By consent, adjourned to
August 13.||@@||August 13.
Re Henry Burnett Crosbie. The meeting||@@||Re Henry Burnett Crosbie. The meeting
closed, and the public examination was de-||@@||closed, and the public examination was de-
clared concluded.||@@||clared concluded.
Re Nicol Peacock. Adjourned to August||@@||Re Nicol Peacock. Adjourned to August
25.||@@||25.
Re Mellor Tatham. Bankrupt waa ex-||@@||Re Mellor Tatham. Bankrupt was ex-
amined by Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official as-||@@||amined by Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official as-
signee, and the matter was adjourned to||@@||signee, and the matter was adjourned to
August l8.||@@||August 18.
Re the estate of Elliabeth Cochren. Ad-||@@||Re the estate of Elizabeth Cochren. Ad-
journed to August l8.||@@||journed to August 18.
Ro Ernest H. Palmer. Bankrupt was ex-||@@||Re Ernest H. Palmer. Bankrupt was ex-
amined, and tho matter was adjourned to||@@||amined, and the matter was adjourned to
August l8. Mr. Christie, of Messrs. J. W.||@@||August 18. Mr. Christie, of Messrs. J. W.
Maund and Christie, appeared for the bank-||@@||Maund and Christie, appeared for the bank-
rupt.||@@||rupt.
Re Cecil Arthur Osborne Sindel. The meet-||@@||Re Cecil Arthur Osborne Sindel. The meet-
ing closed, and the public examination was||@@||ing closed, and the public examination was
declared concluded.||@@||declared concluded.
Re David M'Clellan. The meeting closed,||@@||Re David McClellan. The meeting closed,
and the public examination was declared||@@||and the public examination was declared
concluded.||@@||concluded.
¡SECTION SO EXAMINATION. .||@@||SECTION 3O EXAMINATION.
Re Norman Claude Hingston. Adjourned||@@||Re Norman Claude Hingston. Adjourned
to August 12.||@@||to August 12.
VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATIONS.
George William Drlnnan, of G Monaco Flats,||@@||George William Drinnan, of 6 Monaco Flats,
Lamrock-avenue. Waverley, and carried on||@@||Lamrock-avenue, Waverley, and carried on
business at Katoomba aB the "Venlco Gardon||@@||business at Katoomba as the "Venice Garden
Sundae Company." Mr. W. H. Palmer, official||@@||Sundae Company." Mr. W. H. Palmer, official
assignee.||@@||assignee.
Thomas Bathurst Pennington, of Bay-itreet,||@@||Thomas Bathurst Pennington, of Bay-street,
Brighton-le-sands, late of Gloucester-street,||@@||Brighton-le-Sands, late of Gloucester-street,
Rockdale, commercial traveller. Mr. C. F.||@@||Rockdale, commercial traveller. Mr. C. F.
W. Lloyd, official asslgnoe.||@@||W. Lloyd, official assignee.
John Murray, Jnr., of Wallerawang, miner.||@@||John Murray, jnr., of Wallerawang, miner.
Mr. W. H. Palmer, official assignee.||@@||Mr. W. H. Palmer, official assignee.
CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re Chorlos Nicholson, of Katoomba, news-||@@||Re Charles Nicholson, of Katoomba, news-
agent, ex parto S. Hoffnung and Co., of 165||@@||agent, ex parte S. Hoffnung and Co., of 165-
169 Pltt-Btreot, Sydnoy. Petition to be hoard||@@||169 Pitt-street, Sydney. Petition to be heard
on August 22.||@@||on August 22.
Re James Cant, of tho Australian Medical||@@||Re James Cant, of the Australian Medical
nnd General Assurance Association, Ltd., and||@@||and General Assurance Association, Ltd., and
lately carrying on business at 109 Pitt-street,||@@||lately carrying on business at 109 Pitt-street,
Sydney, ox parte Pratten. Brothers, Ltd., of||@@||Sydney, ex parte Pratten Brothers, Ltd., of
2G Jamleson-stroet, Sydney, printers. Petition||@@||26 Jamieson-street, Sydney, printers. Petition
to be heard on August l8.||@@||to be heard on August 18.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16173094 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' _ _\I ITC! 11.1-1-'S HOADS.||@@||MITCHELL'S ROADS.
to run uniTon ok thu iiekai.d.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
1 Sir,-In your Interesting lender in Satur-||@@||Sir,- In your interesting leader in Satur-
day's "Herald" elctillttg with the road limiting||@@||day's "Herald" dealing with the road making
activities uf Surveyor-Oenoral Sir Thornlie||@@||activities of Surveyor-General Sir Thomas
Mitchell, you refer to tho fact that ho laid||@@||Mitchell, you refer to the fact that he laid
elnvvn lhe> route's of tho prosont Croat North||@@||down the routes of the present Great North-
cm, Gi cal AVestern, and Great Southern||@@||ern, Great Western, and Great Southern
roads. II Is not so well known that Mit-||@@||roads. It is not so well known that Mit-
chell also plaiinod and supervised tho con||@@||chell also planned and supervised the con-
Rli'tiction of a fourth great arterial road||@@||struction of a fourth great arterial road
ii oin Sydney, namely*, n main highway from||@@||from Sydney, namely a main highway from
Sydney lo tho Illawarra district, thus estab-||@@||Sydney to the Illawarra district, thus estab-
lishing flinn tim capital to the coast and||@@||lishing from the capital to the coast and
Intorinr districts tho four main radial roads||@@||interior districts the four main radial roads
thal continuo without addition to this day.||@@||that continue without addition to this day.
lîcforo ISl'l tho only nppronch by land to||@@||Before 1843 the only approach by land to
Uto fertile Illawarra, was by way of Liver-||@@||the fertile Illawarra was by way of Liver-
pool, Campbelltown, and Appin, and boyontl||@@||pool, Campbelltown, and Appin, and beyond
, Appin only a bush track existed. In 3843||@@||Appin only a bush track existed. In 1843
Mltcholl, nitor. - thoroughly examining tbo||@@||Mitchell, after thoroughly examining the
country botvveen Sydney and Illawarra, marked||@@||country between Sydney and Illawarra, marked
nut n cotirso for what lie called the "Now||@@||out a course for what he called the "New
, Illawarra Hoad." it left the present||@@||Illawarra Road." It left the present
Wince's Highway at tho top of Arncliffe||@@||Prince's Highway at the top of Arncliffe
lilli, following tho Porest-rond to a spot||@@||Hill, following the Forest-road to a spot
on George's Hiver, about two miles abovo||@@||on George's River, about two miles above
" l bo present Como railway bridge. Hero||@@||the present Como railway bridge. Here
Mltcholl established thu -.ugtirno furry, which||@@||Mitchell established the Lugarno ferry, which
.« Is In uso to this day. l«"rom Lugarno tho||@@||is in use to this day. From Lugarno the
toad ran Ihioiigh Menai and passed over the||@@||road ran through Menai and passed over the
Woronora Uiver by moans ot ii natural stony||@@||Woronora River by means of a natural stony
lord. -Hunted just abovo tho Junction of tho||@@||ford, situated just above the junction of the
¡ fresh and salt waters. Tho prosont Prlnco's||@@||fresh and salt waters. The present Prlnce's
Highway or Main South Coast Road picks up||@@||Highway or Main South Coast Road picks up
Mitchell's "Now" Illawarra Hoad nt Kngn||@@||Mitchell's "New" Illawarra Road at Enga-
illno, mid from thoro follows Mitchell's or-||@@||dine, and from there follows Mitchell's or-
iginal survey. Only some slight deviations||@@||iginal survey. Only some slight deviations
luiv« ht'on nindo during tho last SO years,||@@||have been made during the last 80 years,
mid these mostly rendered imperativo by tho||@@||and these mostly rendered imperative by the
' I'liiistructlon of Ibu Illawarra railway lino.||@@||construction of the Illawarra railway line.
Dealing with the routo he selected for this||@@||Dealing with the route he selected for this
I »nil. Mitchell, in a report to tho Colonial||@@||road, Mitchell, in a report to tho Colonial
, leeret a ry, tinted May IS, 3S13, says: "Such a||@@||Secretary, dated May 18, 1843, says: "Such a
» rniirse w11) not cross ti singlo wntorcotirso||@@||course will not cross a single watercourse
lii'twrcn the hoad of navigation of AA'oronorii||@@||between the head of navigation of Woronora
I I the point of Dulli."||@@||and the point of Bulli."
' Mitchell's lalor assertion that ho defied||@@||Mitchell's later assertion that he defied
ri v man to point to any material lmprovo||@@||any man to point to any material improve-
i .ii In Hie Uno» bo laid down for our great||@@||ment in the lines he laid down for our great
. t rial road - limy bo conceded to-dny, as||@@||??? roads may be conceded to-day, as
j ti .iiilt. Hie Northern, WoHlorn, and Southern||@@||regards the Northern, Western, and Southern
Í m'in 'highway-," lint tbo deviation mndo by||@@||main highways, but the deviation made by
lj'"i surveyor-..In carrying tho South Const||@@||later surveyors in carrying the South Coast
, i t-.nl Trout Kiigndltio to Sydney by way of Tom||@@||road from Engadine to Sydney by way of Tom
! l'-,i''it will probably be considered a belter||@@||Ugly's will probably be considered a better
lent i by Hi prosent generation. Dut, as||@@||route by the present generation. But, as
i ¡i-.i-I'isl this, it must bo roniomborod that||@@||against this, it must be remembered that
i ?Mitchell'." ronlo was very little longer, and||@@||Mitchell's route was very little longer, and
' followed ii cuiii'su whore it was practicable||@@||followed a course where it was practicable
. ti. «i>,nt tho George's Uiver with a bridge nt||@@||to span the George's River with a bridge at
, r. eomimrntivoly bunill cost. One of Mitchell'«||@@||a comparativel small cost. One of Mitchell's
i,.'mites Is on record, wherein ho instructs||@@||minutes is on record, wherein he instructs
' the ar.slbl.iiit surveyor In chargo of the con||@@||the assistant surveyor in charge of the con-
, i'?net inn of Iho ruad that tho approached||@@||struction of the road that the approaches
? ; ii ferry landing aro "to ho so placed ia||@@||and ferry landing are "to be so placed as
' i «it tu Imped« any posslblo permanont work,||@@||not to impede any possible permanent work,
' > «civ iik tv bridge."||@@||such as a bridge."
¡ Must of tlml auction of Mitchell'» "Now" 11||@@||Most of that section of Mitchell's "New" Il-
i lnwai'i'ii Hoad lying botvveon lDugndtno and||@@||lawarra Road lying between Engadine and
' Idcnni has boon reclaimed by tho forest, but||@@||Menai has been reclaimed by the forest, but
' uf a certainty it will bo ro-opeiiod and ro||@@||of a certainty it will be re-opened and re-
\ i ontlltloned at some future dato if only to||@@||conditioned at some future date if only to
' i i-rve as a link In ti commoting road botwoon||@@||serve as a link in a connecting road between
tbo Prince's Highway and tho Groat Southern||@@||the Prince's Highway and the Great Southern
Hoad.||@@||Road. I am, etc.,
FRANK CRIDLAND. I||@@||FRANK CRIDLAND.
Bopt. 1.||@@||Sept. 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16173462 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POOL AND COUNTRY MILLERS. 5*||@@||POOL AND COUNTRY MILLERS.
1 í-l||@@||
Tho socretary of the Now South W.tlos ,; ^||@@||The secretary of the Now South Wales
Voluntary Wheat Pool Commlttoo (Mr. S. E. 1 :. Ù!||@@||Voluntary Wheat Pool Commlttoo (Mr. S. E.
Prott) stated yostorday that for the past weok . , ¡I!||@@||Prott) stated yesterday that for the past week
a sub-commtttoo of tho Country Millers' As- ' F*t||@@||a sub-commtttee of the Country Millers' As-
sociution had been in negotiation with the "*!||@@||sociation had been in negotiation with the
pool with a viow to coming to an ngrcoment ¡"'||@@||pool with a view to coming to an agreement
regarding thotr wheat roquIremeutB through- , ti'.||@@||regarding their wheat requirements through-
out tho 19.4-G season. As a result, BPOCIIIU ':)||@@||out the 1924-25 season. As a result, specific
conditions had now boen convoyed to that sub- 'J'||@@||conditions had now been conveyed to that sub-
committee, setting out the basis on which the h;||@@||committee, setting out the basis on which the
pool would supply all auch roquiromonts. f}\||@@||pool would supply all such requirements.
The proposnls provldod for tho millars pay-,' ' n'l||@@||The proposnls provided for tho millars pay-
ing for tbolr wheat suppllos throughout the" ¡j<[||@@||ing for their wheat suppllies throughout the
yoar in instalments, at a prlco to bo flxod ' ' *l||@@||year in instalments, at a prlce to be flxed
twico oneil month. >':i||@@||twice each month.
Mr. Prott added that in viow of the financial ,* $>i||@@||Mr. Prott added that in view of the financial
stringency, it was anticipated that tho major« ? m||@@||stringency, it was anticipated that the major-
Ity of tho country millers would avail thom- ' . |'J||@@||ity of the country millers would avail thom-
solves of such an nrrnngomout as evidenced , ¡A||@@||selves of such an arrangement as evidenced
by the fact that sonio millara had nlroady" ,wi||@@||by the fact that some millers had already
intimated their accoptanco of tho scheme ' J,J||@@||intimated their acceptance of the scheme.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16175202 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL COLLISION. ?||@@||FATAL COLLISION.
CESSNOCK. BUnaej» ?||@@||CESSNOCK. Sunday.
James Davie, surveyor of Bellbird colliery.||@@||James Davie, surveyor of Bellbird colliery.
was killed as the result of a collision on B«||@@||was killed as the result of a collision on Sat-
urday morning. He was riding a motor. eye«,||@@||urday morning. He was riding a motor cycle,
when a horse driven by a youth shlei neir||@@||when a horse driven by a youth shied near
Kempe's corner, colliding with Davie-KA||@@||Kempe's corner, colliding with Davie and
throwing him heavily on the r°adWBT; "?,.".||@@||throwing him heavily on the roadway. He was
picked up unconscious and taken to ». w»||@@||picked up unconscious and taken to the Cess-
nock District Hospital, where he died a I"||@@||nock District Hospital, where he died a few
hours later. He was 35 years of age tu||@@||hours later. He was 35 years of age and
the sole support of a widowed mother. He w||@@||the sole support of a widowed mother. He was
a deservedly popular ofllclal and hadI Mis-||@@||a deservedly popular ofllclal and had been-
employed at Bellbird for the past 13 J'"||@@||employed at Bellbird for the past 13 years."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16179413 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
(Before Judgo Curlewis.)||@@||(Before Judge Curlowis.)
'A GRATUITY BOND.||@@||A GRATUITY BOND.
'. GAMBETTA v LOBB.||@@||GAMBETTA v LOBB.
Jn this case, Robert Gambetta, ot water-||@@||In this case, Robert Gambetta, of Water-
fall, labourer, sued Danlo! Lobb, of Loftus,||@@||fall, labourer, sued Daniel Lobb, of Loftus,
retired gentleman, charging him with the de-||@@||retired gentleman, charging him with the de-
tention of a war gratuity bond for £98/15/0,||@@||tention of a war gratuity bond for £98/15/6,
and claiming Its return or it» value. The||@@||and claiming its return or its value. The
defendant pleaded not guilty, and denied the||@@||defendant pleaded not guilty, and denied the
detontlon,* claiming n Uen on Hie bond, as he||@@||detention, claiming a lien on the bond, as he
lind lent £101) to plaintiff to start In a busi-||@@||had lent £100 to plaintiff to start in a busi-
ness. Plaintiff, in tho course of his evi-||@@||ness. Plaintiff, in the course of his evi-
dence sold he and his wife had lived with||@@||dence said he and his wife had lived with
tim dofondant, who Is Mrs. Gnmhetta's||@@||the defendant, who is Mrs. Gambetta's
father, but Homo Lime ago he was told to||@@||father, but some time ago he was told to
leave tho house. Ills wlfo remained with||@@||leave the house. His wife remained with
her father. Durlug the cross-examination,||@@||her father. During the cross-examination,
plaintiff was slmwn a document purporting||@@||plaintiff was shown a document purporting
to transfer the bond to dofondant for £100,||@@||to transfer the bond to defendant for £100,
and douled that the signature on It was his.||@@||and denied that the signature on it was his.
At his Honor's request, plaintiff wroto csr||@@||At his Honor's request, plaintiff wrote cer
tnln words from dictation, including li 1b sig-||@@||taln words from dictation, including his sig-
nature. Dofondant, In the witness-box, «aid||@@||nature. Defendant, in the witness-box, said
ho had (through bis daughtor, who managed||@@||he had (through his daughter, who managed
tho secretarial part of his business/, dra»vu||@@||the secretarial part of his business, drawn
£100 from tho savings bnnk and paid It to||@@||£100 from tho savings bnnk and paid it to
plaintiff, who then Bigued tho documout. Ida||@@||plaintiff, who then signed the document. Ida
Ann Gambntln, wife of plalntilT, and daughter||@@||Ann Gambetta, wife of plaintiff, and daughter
of defondn.it, also gavo ovidenco to tho same||@@||of defendant, also gave evidence to the same
effect. Bho said she saw plniutlff sign tho||@@||effect. She said she saw plaintiff sign the
document, and sn»v the £100 given him. At||@@||document, and saw the £100 given him. At
his Honor's request, Mrs. Gambetta al;o wroto||@@||his Honor's request, Mrs. Gambetta also wrote
from dlctntlon, tho words written .including||@@||from dictation, the words written including
the p.lnlntlff'n name. ,||@@||the plaintiff's name.
In giving Judgment, his Honor »aid he||@@||In giving judgment, his Honor said he
found that the dociimont in the cn so was not||@@||found that the document in the case was not
signed by tho plaintiff. In his opinion, tho||@@||signed by the plaintiff. In his opinion, the
document wn8 an absoluto forgory. Ho found||@@||document was an absolute forgory. He found
for the plaintiff for £98/15/0, tho uroount||@@||for the plaintiff for £98/15/6, the amount
claimed, to bo reduced to 1/ If the rcratully||@@||claimed, to be reduced to 1/ if the gratuity
bond »vero roturnod within a wook. Ho also||@@||bond were returned within a week. He also
ordered the papers to bo impounded and sent||@@||ordered the papers to bo impounded and sent
to the Attornoy-Gcnornl.||@@||to the Attorney-General.
Mr- L. C. Elliott appeared for tho plalntlfT;||@@||Mr L. C. Elliott appeared for the plaintiff;
and Mr. McMInn, instructed by Mr. Leslie||@@||and Mr. McMinn, instructed by Mr. Leslie
Gunnon, for the dofendaut.||@@||Gunnon, for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180319 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF A TAMWORTH PIONEBIt. : i||@@||DEATH OF A TAMWORTH PIONEER.
TAMWORTH, TT-A||@@||TAMWORTH, Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Isabella Cousens, w'i°w " '" Î||@@||Mrs. Eliza Isabella Cousens, widow of the
late Mr. H. L. Cousons, died at her «»Wençe, :||@@||late Mr. H. L. Cousens, died at her residence,
Tamworth, this morning. Tho "locoase«!. "?? -||@@||Tamworth, this morning. The deceased, who
was III for only a Bhort time, was held in JM.||@@||was ill for only a short time, was held in the
highest esteem. She was the <l"**'Bnte.r_of."î||@@||highest esteem. She was the daughter of the
late Mr. Amelia Reynolds, of Oaklands ncar||@@||late Mr. Amelia Reynolds, of Oaklands near
Tamworth, and was bom nt Maitland in wt* i||@@||Tamworth, and was born at Maitland in 1850.
She came to Tamworth district as » M""x||@@||She came to Tamworth district as a girl.
She was married to the late Mr. H. L. CoȀ5||@@||She was married to the late Mr. H. L. Cousens
(who died 11 years ago) in 1874. Six <*hIla*reB||@@||(who died 11 years ago) in 1874. Six children
are livlng-llvu daughters and one son. i||@@||are living-five daughters and one son. The
daughtorB are:-Mrs. J. T. ^'ston («m||@@||daughters are:-Mrs. J. T. Liston (Tam-
worth), Mrs. George Mooro (at P""n'J||@@||worth), Mrs. George Moore (at present in
England), Mrs. F. Blaxland (Currabubula).||@@||England), Mrs. F. Blaxland (Currabubula),
and Misses Vera and Florrie Cousons.. TM||@@||and Misses Vera and Florrie Cousens. The
only living son is Mr. H. R. L. Cousons (1 ni||@@||only living son is Mr. H. R. L. Cousens (Tam-
worth). Another son, Sergeant F. V. CouBen»,||@@||worth). Another son, Sergeant F. P. Cousens,
died In camp after.his enllstrrent for »ervw.||@@||died in camp after his enlistment for service
in the war. The late Mrs. Cousons live»||@@||in the war. The late Mrs. Cousens lived
the greater part of her life in «»g||@@||the greater part of her life in the Tamworth
district, and was one of the dIstrtets o ne«||@@||district, and was one of the districts oldest
Identities. Of late years she ?.*<""? °"' *,||@@||identities. Of late years she liveda retired
life, but for many years she wasian, acuv.||@@||life, but for many years she was an active
worker In all movements. The "'<*'".alnDB_rwt_||@@||worker in all movements. The remains were
interred in the Church of England porno»||@@||interred in the Church of England portion
of West Tamworth Cemetery. TM '||@@||of West Tamworth Cemetery. The Rev.
Canon Falrbrother conducted the sam«||@@||Canon Fairbrother conducted the services.
"WENTWORTH FALLS.-Matron E. ^||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS.-Matron E. M.
Young, who has been matron of »e *« , -||@@||Young, who has been matron of the Queen
Victoria Homes, King's Tableland. ^||@@||Victoria Homes, King's Tableland, for
the past three and- a halt yo»T¡ "b||@@||the past three and a half years, has
resigned, and will sever her connection T||@@||resigned, and will sever her connection with
the Institution next Sunday. The patiouts prt||@@||the institution next Sunday. The patients prs-
sented her with a íountoju pon. In «.as»- i||@@||sented her with a fountain pen, in case.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180891 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Bofore Mr. Acting Justice Maughan.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Maughan.)
CUSTODY OF A CHILD..||@@||CUSTODY OF A CHILD.
Savage v Savage.||@@||Savage v Savage.
This was au application on behalf of Flor-||@@||This was an application on behalf of Flor-
ence Rachel Lo Llevro Savage, of No. 1||@@||ence Rachel Le Lievre Savage, of No. 1
Lloyd-street, Merewether, near Newcastle,||@@||Lloyd-street, Merewether, near Newcastle,
wife of Walter Charles Savage, civil engineer,||@@||wife of Walter Charles Savage, civil engineer,
of NoYvcnstlo, that the respondent be ordered||@@||of Newcastle, that the respondent be ordered
to delivor their Infant Bon, Charles Cedric||@@||to deliver their infant son, Charles Cedric
Savage, Into the bund» of tho applicant, and||@@||Savage, into the hands of the applicant, and
that the enid infant bo ordered to remain||@@||that the said infant be ordered to remain
lu her custody aud control until he shall||@@||in her custody and control until he shall
attain the ngo of 16 yeui-B, or until the||@@||attain the age of 16 years, or until the
appllcaut shall ceaBe to reside in New South||@@||applicant shall cease to reside in New South
Wales, subject to tho provisions contained||@@||Wales, subject to the provisions contained
lu a separation agreement, dntod May 22, 1923,||@@||in a separation agreement, dated May 22, 1923,
made between her and her husband for access||@@||made between her and her husband for access
on the part of the latter to tho said In-||@@||on the part of the latter to the said in-
fant, and Bubjoot to such regulations as the||@@||fant, and subject to such regulations as the
Court might seem proper.||@@||Court might seem proper.
Mr. K. F. McDonald (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||Mr. E. F. McDonald (instructed by Messrs.
A. B. Shaw and McDonald, Sydney agouts for||@@||A. B. Shaw and McDonald, Sydney agents for
Messrs. Johnson and O'Neill, of Newcastle)||@@||Messrs. Johnson and O'Neill, of Newcastle)
'appeared for the applicant; and Mr. Tucker||@@||appeared for the applicant; and Mr. Tucker
(Instructed by Mr. Norman H. Murray) re-||@@||(instructed by Mr. Norman H. Murray) re-
presented tho respondent.||@@||presented the respondent.
' Tho applicant set out 1n her claim 'that||@@||The applicant set out in her claim that
she was married to tho respondent in St.||@@||she was married to the respondent in St.
Paul's Cathodral, Calcutta, India, on Decem-||@@||Paul's Cathedral, Calcutta, India, on Decem-
ber 27, 1317, the issue of thu marriage being||@@||ber 27, 1917, the issue of the marriage being
the infant iu question, who was bom on||@@||the infant in question, who was born on
NOY ember 30, 1319. She and hor husband||@@||November 30, 1919. She and her husband
lived together In India, and subsequently in||@@||lived together in India, and subsequently in
Australia, from tho dalo of their marriage||@@||Australia, from the date of their marriage
until May 22, 1923, when a separation agree-||@@||until May 22, 1923, when a separation agree-
ment was executed by thom. Sho contondod||@@||ment was executed by them. She contended
that she had fully complied with the condi-||@@||that she had fully complied with the condi-
tions regurdlng access and had met a demand||@@||tions regarding access and had met a demand
for additional accoss In a reasonable YY-ay. On||@@||for additional access in a reasonable way. On
September 21 last whllo she YVHB away from||@@||September 21 last while she was away from
hohle her husband, without her consent, called||@@||home her husband, without her consent, called
and took the child away, leaving a letter||@@||and took the child away, leaving a letter
to tho effect that, as she lind repeatedly||@@||to the effect that, as she had repeatedly
broken the arrangements Yvlth rognrd to||@@||broken the arrangements with regard to
nccoss, ho had taken control of tho child,||@@||access, he had taken control of the child,
and Informing hor that as soon as she would||@@||and informing her that as soon as she would
agree to what wau fair ufid Just under the||@@||agree to what was fair and just under the
circumstances he would at once gl\-e the||@@||circumstances he would at once give the
child into her custody. . She had always been||@@||child into her custody. She had always been
willing to resume cohabitation with the res-||@@||willing to resume cohabitation with the res-
pondent, and was still t>o willing. On October||@@||pondent, and was still so willing. On October
K1, 1923, she filed a petition in Divorce for||@@||31, 1923, she filed a petition in Divorce for
restitution of conjugal rights, which petition||@@||restitution of conjugal rights, which petition
had not yet been hoard.||@@||had not yet been heard.
Tho respondent, in his affidavit, denied that||@@||The respondent, in his affidavit, denied that
tho applicant lind compllod with the terms of||@@||the applicant had complied with the terms of
tho soparatlon agreomeut with regard to his||@@||the separation agreement with regard to his
access to the child and asserted that she had||@@||access to the child and asserted that she had
repoatedly failed to nljow access on tho days||@@||repeatedly failed to allow access on the days
set apart under tho ug»-eomout. Ho alleged||@@||set apart under the agreement. He alleged
that tho child's Yvclfnro had boeu considerably||@@||that the child's welfare had been considerably
prejudiced by reason of the applicant's con-||@@||prejudiced by reason of the applicant's con-
tinuous absence from home at night.||@@||tinuous absence from home at night.
Ho took the Infant out of the ap-||@@||He took the infant out of the ap-
plicant's custody, IIB he considered that||@@||plicant's custody, as he considered that
he had allowed tho neglect of the child||@@||he had allowed the neglect of the child
to continue long enough, with n hope that||@@||to continue long enough, with a hope that
Its mother would alter her conduct towards||@@||its mother would alter her conduct towards
him. Ho further considered that for other||@@||him. He further considered that for other
mnaoiiB, which he stated, the nppllcant Yvas||@@||reasons, which he stated, the applicant was
not a fit nnd proper person to have tho caro||@@||not a fit and proper person to have the care
and control of the child, which was every||@@||and control of the child, which was every
(lav getting older, and beginning to realise||@@||day getting older, and beginning to realise
that ho was not cared for as ho should ho.||@@||that he was not cared for as he should be.
Tho matter Is part heard.||@@||The matter is part heard.
(Bofore Mr. Acting Justice Maughau.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Maughan.)
A PAIITNERSH1P CLAIM.||@@||A PARTNERSHIP CLAIM.
Graham v Graham and another.||@@||Graham v Graham and another.
Reserved judgment ivas delivered In tho suit||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the suit
of Percival Goorgo Graham against his brother,||@@||of Percival George Graham against his brother,
Lauronco Sydney Graham, nnd Frank Sydney||@@||Laurence Sydney Graham, and Frank Sydney
Lindo, in which the plaintiff uskod, among||@@||Lindo, in which the plaintiff asked, among
othor things, that tho partnership, which,||@@||other things, that the partnership, which,
be alleged, existed between him and the||@@||he alleged, existed between him and the
defendants ho decreed dissolved ns from the||@@||defendants be decreed dissolved as from the
datc'of Berrico of tho statement of claim, and||@@||date of service of the statement of claim, and
the partneshlp wound up under t.io diroctlon||@@||the partneship wound up under the direction
of'the Court; and that nu account be taken||@@||of the Court; and that an account be taken
of the dealings and transactions of the||@@||of the dealings and transactions of the
partnership.||@@||partnership.
This clnlm, particulars of which wore pub-||@@||This claim, particulars of which were pub-
lished In the "Horald"' on August 27. related||@@||lished in the "Herald"' on August 27, related
to rights in respect of an Invention known||@@||to rights in respect of an invention known
BB the Graham-Llndo Twin Holler Lubrica-||@@||as the Graham-Lindo Twin Roller Lubrica-
tor, lu respect of which plaintiff alleged that||@@||tor, in respect of which plaintiff alleged that
on conditions which he had fulfilled tbo de-||@@||on conditions which he had fulfilled the de-
fendants agreed to assign him a third of||@@||fendants agreed to assign him a third of
their interests. Defendants denied that there||@@||their interests. Defendants denied that there
had been any partnership agreement with tho||@@||had been any partnership agreement with the
plaintiff, and pleaded that they had alwayb||@@||plaintiff, and pleaded that they had always
ndmltted certain rights of tho plaintiff, mid||@@||admitted certain rights of the plaintiff, and
bad always boen ready and willing to ac-||@@||had always been ready and willing to ac-
count to him in rpFpoct of them.||@@||count to him in respect of them.
HiB Honor said that, tnklug tho whole of||@@||His Honor said that, taking the whole of
the ovidonco Into consideration, he held tri it||@@||the evidence into consideration, he held that
no i contract wnB made hotweon the plaintiff||@@||no contract was made between the plaintiff
and the defendants, or either of them, that||@@||and the defendants, or either of them, that
the defendants should assign to tho plaintiff||@@||the defendants should assign to the plaintiff
a one-third share of tho Invontlou. Even If||@@||a one-third share of the invention. Even if
such a oontract -wore rando It was an execut-||@@||such a contract were made it was an execut-
ing contract of sale, and the suit must fall||@@||ing contract of sale, and the suit must fail
on two grounds; firstly, because It was a||@@||on two grounds; firstly, because it was a
contract to perform personal services, which||@@||contract to perform personal services, which
was a contract, that the Court would not||@@||was a contract, that the Court would not
specifically enforce, nnd, secondly, because It?||@@||specifically enforce, and, secondly, because its
torn« were too uncertain to give rl?o to||@@||terms were too uncertain to give rise to
any' legal obligation. Tho suit, therefore, I||@@||any legal obligation. The suit, therefore,
must be dismissed with costs. j||@@||must be dismissed with costs.
Mr. Davidson and Mr. Hooke (Instructed!||@@||Mr. Davidson and Mr. Hooke (instructed
fey Mr. J. B. J_»wley)i appeared for the plain- I||@@||by Mr. J. B. Frawley) appeared for the plain-
tiff; and Mr. E. P. McDonald'(instructed by I||@@||tiff; and Mr. E. F. McDonald (instructed by
Mr. Arthur V. Hilliard) 'represented tho'de-||@@||Mr. Arthur V. Hilliard) represented the de-
fendants.||@@||fendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28070849 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i ' . , k ' .PARIS.||@@||PARIS.
Although Paris is, a city of grcnt antiquity,||@@||Although Paris is a city of great antiquity,
Its face has chauged"enormouBly within com||@@||its face has changed enormously within com-
pnrativély'Teconí 'timos. Old and new are||@@||paratively recent times. Old and new are
found in striking juxtaposition. Tho fino||@@||found in striking juxtaposition. The fine
' boulevards] were, planned by Haussmaun in||@@||boulevards were planned by Hausamann in
tho rolgu ÓU Napploon 111. Many ot the||@@||the reign of Napoleon 111. Many of the
stately monuments Wore orectcd by his moro||@@||stately monuments were erected by his more
illustrious ancestor to commemorate his vic-||@@||illustrious ancestor to commemorate his vic-
tories. ' Tho Revolution swept away famous||@@||tories. The Revolution swept away famous
, landmarks, such ns tho Bastille and the Pal-||@@||landmarks, such as the Bastille and the Pal-
ace of tho TuilorieB. But between the spaci-||@@||ace of the Tuileries. But between the spaci-
ous avonues and places aro llttlo winding||@@||ous avenues and places are little winding
alleys which might have been tho scene of||@@||alleys which might have been the scene of
Villon's escapades. On the "Isle of tho city"||@@||Villon's escapades. On the "Isle of the city"
towera the Cathedral of Notre Darno, which||@@||towers the Cathedral of Notre Dame, which
, has contemplated BO many stirring events||@@||has contemplated so many stirring events
i down through the centuries. Hard by are||@@||down through the centuries. Hard by are
, tho Law Courts, with their medieval atmos||@@||the Law Courts, with their medieval atmos-
, phere. Just across the river is the Latin||@@||phere. Just across the river is the Latin
. Quarter, consecrated to Bohemia. In "The||@@||Quarter, consecrated to Bohemia. In "The
Romaneo of the Paris Streets" Mr. M. D.||@@||Romance of the Paris Streets" Mr. M. D.
Steuart deals impartially with ancient and||@@||Steuart deals impartially with ancient and
; modern,, with the Ruo de Rivoli, the Mecca ot||@@||modern, with the Rue de Rivoli, the Mecca of
. tho American shopper, with tho Boulevard do||@@||the American shopper, with the Boulevard de
, St. Germain, with Its aristocratie associa-||@@||St. Germain, with its aristocratic associa-
tions, with the Luxembourg, and many an||@@||tions, with the Luxembourg, and many an-
other famous epot. The author knows Paris||@@||other famous spot. The author knows Paris
well, and ls keenly interested in tho history||@@||well, and is keenly interested in the history
of tho things ho describes, and in.tho per-||@@||of the things he describes, and in the per-
sonages connected with them. Under his ex-||@@||sonages connected with them. Under his ex-
perienced guidance tho reader" makes a moBt||@@||perienced guidance the reader makes a most
[ Ploasant pilgrimage. (Chapmau and Dodd.||@@||pleasant pilgrimage. (Chapman and Dodd.
EngllBh price, 7/6.)||@@||English price, 7/6.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28073090 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXECUTION OF EDWARD||@@||EXECUTION OF EDWARD
WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS.
The death sentence passod on Edward Wll||@@||The death sentence passed on Edward Wil-
I Hams for the murder oí his three children at||@@||liams for the murder of his three children at
Puddington in February last was carried Into||@@||Paddington in February last was carried into
effect ut the Long Bay State Ponetentiary at||@@||effect at the Long Bay State Penetentiary at
9 o'clock yesterday morning. Death was ln||@@||9 o'clock yesterday morning. Death was
s' nUneous. >||@@||instantaneous. >
Tho condemned man dlsplayod great||@@||The condemned man displayed great
calmness, and, with a cigarette in bis mouth,||@@||calmness, and, with a cigarette in his mouth,
made tho following statement from thc||@@||made the following statement from the
scaEold:-"I dio happy. Good-bye all."||@@||scaffold:-"I die happy. Good-bye all."
Shortly b'efore the execution Williams||@@||Shortly before the execution Williams
shook hands with several of tho prison||@@||shook hands with several of the prison
authorities lu tho condemned cell and said||@@||authorities in the condemned cell and said
ho wished to thank the Government and gaol||@@||he wished to thank the Government and gaol
authorities and the Ponetentiary medical offl- !||@@||authorities and the Penetentiary medical offi-
cer for tho kindness they had shown him. He||@@||cer for the kindness they had shown him. He
added ho had been given a free exercise of his ?||@@||added he had been given a free exercise of his
religion, and had received great comfort from||@@||religion, and had received great comfort from
hiB confessor, the Rov. Father McHugh. 1||@@||his confessor, the Rev. Father McHugh.
Mr. Jamieson, City Coroner/ hold an inouost 1||@@||Mr. Jamieson, City Coroner, hold an inquest
later in .tho morning, and returned tho usual 1||@@||later in the morning, and returned the usual
verdict of judicial hanging. i||@@||verdict of judicial hanging.
Tho body will be buried at Botany to-day. i||@@||The body will be buried at Botany to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151887 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL. TEST CASIS.||@@||INDUSTRIAL. TEST CASE.
GRAFTON, Wednesday.||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday.
An important test case was decided by m»||@@||An important test case was decided by the
police magistrate. Mr. W. B. Geddes, at Grat-||@@||police magistrate, Mr. W. B. Geddes, at Graf-
ton Industrial Court, when William Robert||@@||ton Industrial Court, when William Robert
Wako proceeded against Harold RwUrt||@@||Wake proceeded against Harold Robert
Townson for the recovery of £1/17/4, »«»||@@||Townson for the recovery of £1/17/4, balance
alleged to be duo In respect of a fortnlgma||@@||alleged to be due in respect of a fortnight's
wages at .Coffs Harbour breakwater.||@@||wages at Coffs Harbour breakwater.
The cas'o was commenced In CoO's Harbour||@@||The case was commenced in Coff's Harbour
Court, when Mr. J. E. B. Moffatt, cit Suln ).||@@||Court, when Mr. J. E. B. Moffatt, of Sydney,
appeared for complainant, and Mr. «. v; '||@@||appeared for complainant, and Mr. W. V. W.
Thompson, of tho Crown Law Office, or «||@@||Thompson, of the Crown Law Office, for the de-
fondant. It was admitted that complainant||@@||fendant. It was admitted that complainant
was employed by the Government, and to«||@@||was employed by the Government, and that
tho defendant waB a nominal, defendant on m||@@||the defendant was a nominal defendant on be-
half of tho Government. Mr. Moffatt slate«||@@||half of the Government. Mr. Moffatt stated
thr.t while tho amount involved was small,||@@||that while the amount involved was small,
tho case was taken as an Important test w||@@||the case was taken as an important test by
tho parties to determine wbetliei or no.cow||@@||the parties to determine whether or not com-
plalnant was entitled to bo paid In accordant||@@||plainant was entitled to be paid in accordance
with the award of the Quarries (State) Boar",||@@||with the award of the Quarries (State) Board,
and a large number of employees on the »or»»||@@||and a large number of employees on the works
would bo affected by the decision of tho Cou"||@@||would be affected by the decision of the Court.
It was admitted that complainant hadI neon||@@||It was admitted that complainant had been
paid up to the dato of tho proceed ngs tn°||@@||paid up to the date of the proceedings the
wago fixed by the Labourers No 1 I1"1"*"'||@@||wage fixed by the Labourers No. 1 (Railway
Construction) Board, and the amount now||@@||Construction) Board, and the amount now
claimed represented the difference between||@@||claimed represented the difference between
that wage and the Quarries Aw aid in«||@@||that wage and the Quarries Award. The
hearing of the case was adjourned to emin °||@@||hearing of the case was adjourned to enable
the magistrate to inspect the works, anu w||@@||the magistrate to inspect the works, and to
road relevant awards. "",..||@@||read relevant awards.
On Monday afteinoon at Grafton the i«M'»||@@||On Monday afternoon at Grafton the magis-
trate gave judgment for plaintiff foi i||@@||trate gave judgment for plaintiff for the
amount claimed, holdins that the <l"'lens/"||@@||amount claimed, holding that the duties per-
formed by him as chain, sling rope, and bo*||@@||formed by him as chain, sling rope, and box
man brought him within the «cope of «T||@@||man brought him within the scope of the
Quarries Award. Mr. Moffatt stated that toa||@@||Quarries Award. Mr. Moffatt stated that the
ease having been brought by consent as »||@@||case having been brought by consent as a
test, no costs would bo sought by the unions||@@||test, no costs would be sought by the unions.
MITTAGONG.-The death has occurred of M||@@||MITTAGONG.-The death has occurred of an
old resident, Mrs. Regina Louise- Wallace. «||@@||old resident, Mrs. Regina Louise Wallace, at
tho uge of 63 years Deceased «as burle"||@@||the age of 63 years. Deceased was buried
on Tuesday, the Rev. W. R. Bowers otaeW"*||@@||on Tuesday, the Rev. W. R. Bowers officiating
at the graveslde.-Thls week Glenquarry <ic||@@||at the graveside.—This week Glenquarry de-
feated Mittagong Railway St'itlou Club »||@@||feated Mittagong Railway Station Club at
tennis, and Bowiol defeated Mittagong; AustT||@@||tennis, and Bowral defeated Mittagong Austral
Clutf.-Tho gang working on tho erection oi in«||@@||Club.—The gang working on the erection of the
transmission line from Port Kembla to sup||@@||transmission line from Port Kembla to sup-
ply eloctrlo lighting for southern hlB11»"||@@||ply electric lighting for southern highland
towns, Is now about five miles from Mm»||@@||towns, is now about five miles from Mitta-
gong. ^_||@@||gong.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16138682 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COBALT OltES.||@@||COBALT ORES.
We have received a copy of ' Cobalt Ore«," a mono-||@@||We have received a copy of ' Cobalt Ores," a mono-
graph »ritten by Edward Halse, under iho auspices of||@@||graph written by Edward Halse, under the auspices of
the Imperial Institute Tho book deals with the occur||@@||the Imperial Institute The book deals with the occur
renee, characters, and uses of the ores and aourccs of||@@||rence, characters, and uses of the ores and sourccs of
supply in tho British Empire and foreign countries||@@||supply in the British Empire and foreign countries.
In Australia deposits baie been discolored in three||@@||In Australia deposits have been discovered in three
States Only at three places In New South YYales,||@@||States Only at three places In New South Wales,
immely, Carcoar, Port Macquarie, and Bungonia, has||@@||namely, Carcoar, Port Macquarie, and Bungonia, has
ore been produced in commercial quantities, and then||@@||ore been produced in commercial quantities, and then
not in large amounts As far bick as 3901 regular||@@||not in large amounts As far back as 1904 regular
production ceaFcd, an the erratic naturo of the ore||@@||production ceased, as the erratic natureof the ore
bodies then ciposed did not permit of proOlablo opera-||@@||bodies then exposed did not permit of profitable opera-
tion In 1921 cobalt ore MILS discovered in Queensland,||@@||tion. In 1921 cobalt ore was discovered in Queensland,
10 miles from belwyn, which is 71 miles from Clou||@@||10 miles from Selwyn, which is 71 miles from Cloncurry
curry lln* present output of sorted oro is 50 tons||@@||. The present output of sorted or is 50 tons
per month, and a depth of 200ft has been reached South||@@||per month, and a depth of 200ft has been reached. South
Australian deposits liai o not been proicd in coinmcr||@@||Australian deposits have not been proved in commercial
dal quantity.||@@||quantity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154552 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' LATE MES. W. MARTIN.||@@||LATE MRS. W. MARTIN.
Tho, funeral of Mrs. Muriella Vlqarp||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Muriella Vicars
Roe Martin, wlfo n.f Archdeacon Martlu. rector||@@||Roe Martin, wife of Archdeacon Martin. rector
of St. Clemeut's, Marrickville, took place on||@@||of St. Clement's, Marrickville, took place on
Saturday afternoon, tho remalnB bohig Inter-||@@||Saturday afternoon, the remains being inter-
red in the Church of England section of the||@@||red in the Church of England section of the
Necropolis. A service hold in St. Glomont's||@@||Necropolis. A service held in St. Clement's
Church, which was crowded, wnq conducted||@@||Church, which was crowded, was conducted
by Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, who was afiolatod||@@||by Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine, who was assisted
by Canon Goddard, 'Canon Charlton, the Rov.||@@||by Canon Goddard, Canon Charlton, the Rev.
R. "J. Hewitt (naalstant minister, St.||@@||R. J. Hewitt (assistant minister, St.
Clement's), nnd Rev. F. Tugwell (St. John's,||@@||Clement's), and Rev. F. Tugwell (St. John's,
Globe). Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine also old||@@||Glebe). Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine also offi-
elated nt %o graveside.||@@||ciated at the graveside.
Tho chlof mourners vVero Archdeacon W.||@@||The chief mourners were Archdeacon W.
Martin, Miss Gladys Martin (daughter), Mr.||@@||Martin, Miss Gladys Martin (daughter), Mr.
. Alhert Lowls (son),- and Mr. Vienta, Martin||@@||Albert Lewis (son), and Mr. Vicars Martin
(Btepson). Mr. Roy Martin, another son, Is||@@||(stepson). Mr. Roy Martin, another son, is
at present in England. The clergy prosent||@@||at present in England. The clergy present
Included the Revs. Howard Lea (S.t. Mark's,||@@||included the Revs. Howard Lea (St. Mark's,
I Darling Point). F. W. Reeve (MoBman), A.||@@||Darling Point). F. W. Reeve (Mosman), A.
KHwbrth.'R. Gee, Arnold Conolly, W. Kings-||@@||Kilworth, R. Gee, Arnold Conolly, W. Kings-
ton, L. Gnbbott, and Dr. Burgess. Officers||@@||ton, L. Gabbott, and Dr. Burgess. Officers
lot St. Clement's Church who were proBOUt||@@||of St. Clement's Church who were present
I included Dr. Cumpbell, Mesara. Matthews and||@@||included Dr. Campbell, Messrs. Matthews and
Ward (wardens), Dr. R. B. Trlndall, MeBsrs.||@@||Ward (wardens), Dr. R. B. Trlndall, Messrs.
J. T. Phillis, P. S. Denshire, D. G. High, C.||@@||J. T. Phillis, P. S. Denshire, D. G. High, C.
ProBlnnd, W. Kinkade, A. S. Pollock, R. O.||@@||Presland, W. Kinkade, A. S. Pollock, R. O.
/ago (sldoBtncn), W. Musgrave, and F. C.||@@||Jago (eldersmen), W. Musgrave, and F. C.
Prottyman (Sunday school superintendents),||@@||Prettyman (Sunday school superintendents),
and W. E. Newell (lay reader).||@@||and W. E. Newell (lay reader).
Tho Marrickville Municipal Council was re-||@@||The Marrickville Municipal Council was re-
presented by Aldermen J. Milton Jarvie, M.C.,||@@||presented by Aldermen J. Milton Jarvie, M.C.
Pcpdlebury-, and Ashton, and othorB present||@@||Pendlebury, and Ashton, and others present
Included Mr. Neaa, M.L.A., Dr. H. B. Carroll,||@@||included Mr. Ness, M.L.A., Dr. H. B. Carroll,
Dr. J. M. Sterling Lewie, Captain S. W. Smith,.||@@||Dr. J. M. Sterling Lewis, Captain S. W. Smith,
MoBsrB. F, Mcinnes, W. A. Caine, W. Chapman,||@@||Messrs. F, McInnes, W. A. Caine, W. Chapman,
W. Ainsworth, R/ T. Hamblin, W. H. Dlbley,||@@||W. Ainsworth, R. T. Hamblin, W. H. Dibley,
C. Farrow, and Walter Loo. The FlrBt Mar-||@@||C. Farrow, and Walter Lee. The First Mar-
rickville (St. Clement's) Company of Girl||@@||rickville (St. Clement's) Company of Girl
Guidos, under Commander ' (Mrs.) Havors,||@@||Guides, under Commander (Mrs.) Havers,
attended.||@@||attended.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154620 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAUNCH SWAMPED.||@@||LAUNCH SWAMPED.
PASSENGER DROWNED.||@@||PASSENGER DROWNED.
WELLINGTON ("N.Z.), Monday.||@@||WELLINGTON (N.Z.), Monday.
The launch Toltol was swamped off Adderley||@@||The launch Toitoi was swamped off Adderley
Head, Lyttelton, to day, und u paBsengei,||@@||Head, Lyttelton, to day, and a passenger,
Clarence Edward Baiter, aged 15, was di owned,||@@||Clarence Edward Barter, aged 15, was drowned,
while two Maoiis, named Giennoll nariowly||@@||while two Maoris, named Grennell narrowly
escaped being dashed to pieces on the rocks||@@||escaped being dashed to pieces on the rocks.
The launch, owned and skippered by Han y||@@||The launch, owned and skippered by Harry
Grennell, ran a regular*.service between Poit||@@||Grennell, ran a regular service between Port
Lovy and Lyttelton A teirlblo Bon was en-||@@||Levy and Lyttelton.A terrible sea was en-
countered oft the bends The forward hatch||@@||countered off the heads.The forward hatch
cover was washed off, and tho waves poured||@@||cover was washed off, and the waves poured
down the hatchway Tho engine stopped, and||@@||down the hatchway.The engine stopped, and
the vessol bogan to sink Realising their||@@||the vessel began to sink.Realising their
extiemo peril the Maoris decided to attempt||@@||extreme peril the Maoris decided to attempt
to swim ashore, Hist lashing a lifebuoy round||@@||to swim ashore, first lashing a lifebuoy round
Barter rho two Giennels tiled to tow Bai-||@@||Barter. The two Grennels tried to tow Bar-
ter, but found they wore being carried out||@@||ter; but found they were being carried out.
They were soon e\hausted and Bnrter w is||@@||They were soon exhausted and Barter was
washed awaj After a toiriblo stiugglo in||@@||washed away. After a terrible struggle in
tho surf tho Maoris were thrown on the rockj||@@||the surf the Maoris were thrown on the rocky
beach at tho foot of the cliffs which took||@@||beach at the foot of the cliffs which took
them two hours to climb Finally they||@@||them two hours to climb.Finally they
reached the signal station||@@||reached the signal station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16170644 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONSTABLE KNOCKED DOWN BY r.\n\||@@||CONSTABLE KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR.
" , . . ". ALBURY, Thursday]||@@||ALBURY, Thursday.
Constable Richard Bowen), of Jlndeia, wl||@@||Constable Richard Bowen, of Jinderu, who
was on special show trafile duty near tj||@@||was on special show traffic duty near the
Show Ground yesterday afternoon, wns Knock]||@@||Show Ground yesterday afternoon, was knocked
down by .1 motor cnr. Ho osuipod serious li||@@||down by a motor car. He escaped serious in
jurj, but WAS severely Bbaken and brulij||@@||jury, but was severely shaken and bruised
about the legs, and sustained lncciatlon||@@||about the legs, and sustained lacerations to
the scalp The Injuied constable vins r||@@||the scalp. The Injured constable was re
moved to the Albuiy Hospital Ha had||@@||moved to the Albury Hospital. Ha had a
foi túnate eicapo from more Gcrlous ij||@@||fortunate escape from more serious in
jury, as ho was hurled nome distance TI||@@||jury, as he was hurled nome distance. The
car was driven bj Douglas Atkinson of Hun||@@||car was driven by Douglas Atkinson of Hume
AA'elr, who alleged that the blakes on ti||@@||Weir, who alleged that the blakes on the
car failed to act j||@@||car failed to act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28073402 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUME AND HOVELL,||@@||HUME AND HOVELL,
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Slr,-Your contributor In tho Issue of tha 5tH||@@||Sir, Your contributor in the issue of tha 5th
(nat. fans a good many points to readjust lu||@@||inst. has a good many points to readjust in
tho history o' Hume and Hovell.||@@||the history of Hume and Hovell.
Ab. Inltlot When Governor Brisbane de«||@@||Ab. initio: When Governor Brisbane de-
ollncd to bcnr the cost of a Journey from Unk« .||@@||clined to bear the cost of a journey from Lake
George to WcBterp. Port, Hume entered Into||@@||George to Western Port, Hume entered into
arrangement with Wm. Hilton Hovell to un-||@@||arrangement with Wm. Hilton Hovell to un-
dertake the Journey nt their Joint-expenso||@@||dertake the journey at their joint expense
(evidently a partnership). There was no||@@||(evidently a partnership). There was no
lender.||@@||leader.
Aa to the nnmlng nf the River Humo, Hovell||@@||As to the namlng of the River Hume, Hovell
In his field hook writes: "Thia I named the||@@||In his field hook writes: "This I named the
Hume River, ho being the first that enw lt."||@@||Hume River, he being the first that saw it."
Also Troui novell's dlnry, November 21, 1824:.||@@||Also from Hovell's diary, November 24, 1824:.
"I hnvo named tho Ovens In compliment to||@@||"I have named the Ovens in compliment to
MnJor Ovens. I hnvo no doubt thut the||@@||Major Ovens. I have no doubt that the
Humo and tilla Join;, which will bo thu lead-||@@||Hume and this join;, which will be the lead-
ing, river time must show. My friend Humo||@@||ing, river time must show. My friend Hume
lins Just vontnred an opinion that hu In sure||@@||has Just ventured an opinion that he is sure
all those-rovers ompty thomsolvos Into tho||@@||all those rovers empty themselves into the
son, but ho does not say whethor un Inland||@@||sea, but he does not say whether an inland
son or tho ocean. My opinion ls thnt they||@@||sea or the ocean. My opinion is that they
ompty themselves first Into onu Immense lake,||@@||empty themselves first into an immense lake,
and then tho wntora from tho luke aro car-||@@||and then the waters from the lake are car-
ried ort Into tho ocean of N.lfi. or S.W.||@@||ried off into the ocean of N.E. or S.W.
eonBts."||@@||coasts."
Decomhor 3: "River Goulburn named In||@@||Decomhor 3: "River Goulburn named In
compliment to MnJor Goulburn."||@@||compliment to Major Goulburn."
December 10: "This river Mr. Homo called||@@||December 16: "This river Mr. Hume called
tho Arndell. In compliment lo tho Into Ur.||@@||tho Arndell, in compliment to the late Dr.
Arndoll, Hie fnthor of .Mrs. Hovell, and my||@@||Arndell, the father of Mrs. Hovell, and my
son, Arndoll Hovell. Mr. Humo and myself||@@||son, Arndell Hovell. Mr. Hume and myself
ninrheil an H on n tree, thc only one suffi-||@@||marked an H on a tree, the only one suffi-
ciently Inrgo for Hint purpose. It was my||@@||ciently large for that purpose. It was my
wish nlso thnt of Mr. Hume to hnvo taken||@@||wish also that of Mr. Hume to have taken
.our hornes to-morrow, thc timo tho cuttle||@@||our horses to-morrow, the timo the cattle
rest, and hnve gono ncrnss to Port Plump.||@@||rest, and have gone across to Port Phillip.
Cut after whnt had pannod wo did not con-||@@||But after what had passed we did not con-
sider lt sn'o elthor to go or loavo tho cottle||@@||sider it safe either to go or leave the cattle
bolilud, and from tho different Blgnnls which||@@||behind, and from the different signals which
were being nmde around us we thought lt bet-||@@||were being made around us we thought it bet-
tor to nbundbn that pinn, and to faro homo||@@||ter to abandon that plan, and to faco home
to-morrow uftor breakfast. Tho namo of the||@@||to-morrow after breakfast. The name of the
bay whoro tho vessel lny ls Goolong." (Re-||@@||bay where the vessel lay is Geelong." (Re-
ferring to a statement by tho hincks.)||@@||ferring to a statement by the backs.)
As to the contention that Humo knew they||@@||As to the contention that Hume knew they
wore at Port Phillip, while Ilo.voll did not.||@@||were at Port Phillip, while Holell did not.
On a date after their roturn to Sydney Mr.||@@||On a date after their return to Sydney Mr.
Hovoll wroto: "Tho fact ls thal both Mr.||@@||Hovell wrote: "The fact is that both Mr.
Hume nnd myself bcllevod wo hnd ronchod||@@||Hume and myself believed we had reached
Western Port, and I novor heard n word nbout||@@||Western Port, and I never heard a word about
our having touched, upon any portion or branch||@@||our having touched upon any portion or branch
of Port Phillip until Borne limo nfter our re-||@@||of Port Phillip until some time after our re-
turn to Sydhoy, when I, nnd, of courBC, Mr.||@@||turn to Sydney, when I, and, of course, Mr.
Hume, found thnt Station Peak, of Pl In-||@@||Hume, found that Station Peak, of Flin-
ders, to be Identical with William Mnnntnr ot||@@||ders, to be identical with William Manatar of
our route." Vlllnninnntn o' to-dny.||@@||our route." Villamanata of' to-day.
Some time nftor their roturn to Sydnoy, in||@@||Some time after their return to Sydney, in
roply to doubts os lo whoro they had renched||@@||reply to doubts as to whore they had reached
to, Mr, Hume wroto lo tho Sydney "Onzotte,"||@@||to, Mr, Hume wrote to the Sydney "Gazette,"
offering If tho Governor vfould furnish him||@@||offering if the Governor would furnish him
with £500, ho would lend n party to Western||@@||with £500, he would lead a party to Western
Port." Aa to the precedence of either as||@@||Port." As to the precedence of either as
loaders, that never croprod up during tho trip.||@@||leaders, that never cropped up during the trip.
Dr.. Uland nciiulrcd tho notos of both, «nd,||@@||Dr. Bland acquired the notes of both, and,
writing' tho Journey of Discovery, pul no-||@@||writing the Journey of Discovery, put Ho-
vell's name ll rat. Rut Hinno lindo no pro-||@@||vell's name first. But Hume made no pro-
test on that account. In 18S6 Illnnd said ho||@@||test on that account. In 1835 Bland said he
did lt bocnuso ho got truro naslstancu from||@@||did it because he got more assistance from
Hovcll'o Journal than from Hinno.||@@||Hovell's journal than from Hinne.
At a subsequent period lt waa aiiggostod ny||@@||At a subsequent period it was suggested by
Major Mitchell that ns there, wa« "'ready »||@@||Major Mitchell that as there was already a
Goulburn Rlvor the one ao untiled should "°||@@||Goulburn River the one so named should be
numed Hovell, but tho latter took no interest||@@||named Hovell, but the latter took no interest
In tho matter, and lt never cnn,« In a «.||@@||in the matter, and it never came into use.
Some of the assigne,! servant., nf ho IT"'T||@@||Some of the assigned servants of the leaders
evidently enme bnek with yams its to tl o||@@||evidently came back with yarns as to the
merits of their respectivo cnip oyers In net-||@@||merits of their respective employers. In net-
ti! or of the lenders' notes ls there thc sllglit||@@||ther of of the lenders' notes is there the slight-
Tho feud did not arise til! IS',3 when boll, wcro||@@||The feud did not arise till 1853 when both were
est reference to any malaria! < Ingredient.||@@||est reference to any malarial disagreement..
Invited to u eelelirallot. at Geelong. Hume||@@||invited to a celebration at Geelong. Hume
did not go: Hovell did. and owing to aoino||@@||did not go: Hovell did, and owing to some
gnrblcd report of whnt ho Haid at n linn,|uet||@@||garbled report of what he said at a banquet
Humo Issued a pamphlet, which led to an||@@||Hume issued a pamphlet, which led to an
cmlilttcrod controversy. lt tins shire been||@@||embittered controversy. lt has since been
PBtnbllnhed that In his speech Hovell gave||@@||established that in his speech Hovell gave
full credit to Hume for his shnre In tho exp««||@@||full credit to Hume for his share in the expe-
rtlllnn.||@@||dition.
I am, eic,||@@||I am, etc,
Al,EX. WILSON. /||@@||ALEX WILSON.
June. fc||@@||June 6.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16150705 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUME AND HOVELL.||@@||HUME AND HOVELL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-The troublo with MlBS Mary Yeo||@@||Sir, -The trouble with Miss Mary Yeo
Is that she doeB not sufficiently distin-||@@||is that she does not sufficiently distin-
guish between first-hand and second-hand o\l||@@||guish between first-hand and second-hand evi-
denco She repeatedly quotes Hume's Vtiitings||@@||dence. She repeatedly quotes Hume's writings
in 18C5 against Hoiell'a joumals, tho Piess||@@||in 1855 against Hovell's journals, the Press
evidence of 1824, and Di Bland'a evidence of||@@||evidence of 1824, and Dr. Bland's evidence of
only u. year or two later. The "frjlng-pan||@@||only of a year or two later. The "frying-pan
episode," for instanco, Vihlth has boen mis||@@||episode," for instance, which has been mis-
talienly taught ab fact to too many generations||@@||takenly taught as fact to too many generations
of school children, Is an Invention of the||@@||of school children, is an invention of the
'Fifties. And Miss Yeo's attempt to drag Dr.||@@||'Fifties. And Miss Yeo's attempt to drag Dr.
Bland down to the level of the convict sei||@@||Bland down to the level of the convict ser-
vanlB who accompanied Hume and Hovell is||@@||vants who accompanied Hume and Hovell is
unworthy of her, or of an>one who has troubled||@@||unworthy of her, or of anyone who has troubled
to studj Dr. Bland'a life No1 have I ovei||@@||to study Dr. Bland's life. Nor have I ever
heaid that "ironies" must live lu the samo||@@||heard that "cronies" must live in the same
township. In the same way. Miss Yeo seems||@@||township. In the same way, Miss Yeo seems
to think _a vaguo third-hand remembrance of||@@||to think a vague third-hand remembrance of
Ho\ ell's Geelong speech, lepoited manj yoars||@@||Hovell's Geelong speech, reported many years
after, is sufficient to controvert .1 contempo-||@@||after, is sufficient to controvert a contempo-
rary Press account of the speech, which she||@@||rary Press account of the speech, which she
describes as "a report which appealed in a||@@||describes as "a report which appeared in a
Tasmanian paper." It did, as a quotation||@@||Tasmanian paper." It did, as a quotation
taken st! .light from a Geelong paper whose||@@||taken straight from a Geelong paper whose
repiesenUtive was at the banquet; that is, it||@@||represenatative was at the banquet; that is, it
Is virtually a first-hand statement about what||@@||is virtually a first-hand statement about what
was said, mado by a man who heard it said,||@@||was said, made by a man who heard it said,
and published within 24 hours of t'J saying||@@||and published within 24 hours of the saying.
One question raised by jour concspondent Is||@@||One question raised by your correspondent is
worth fullei discussion Hoi lumaikb about||@@||worth fuller discussion. Her remarks about
Hovoll's ¡¡pelling don't matter; no ono in those||@@||Hovell's spelling don't matter; no one in those
days worried about spelling, as leaders of the||@@||days worried about spelling, as readers of the
Governors' despatches can certify. But her||@@||Governors' despatches can certify. But her
lemarks about the Ink are quaint. The Mit||@@||remarks about the ink are quaint. The Mit-
chell Library has two Hovell diaries, and few||@@||chell Library has two Hovell diaries, and few
poople seem as yot to havo noticed the differ-||@@||people seem as yot to have noticed the differ-
ence between them. One, written throughout||@@||ence between them. One, written throughout
with one sort of ink, and fiowlngly, as If at a||@@||with one sort of ink, and flowingly, as if at a
single sitting. Is tho diary of tho Hume||@@||single sitting, is the diary of the Hume-
Hovoll journey; the other, written, to quote||@@||Hovell journey; the other, written, to quote
Miss Yeo, "with a variety of inkB that seem||@@||Miss Yeo, "with a variety of inks that seem
to have beeu used oven from day to day," is||@@||to have been used even from day to day," is
tbo diary of Hovell's exploration of tho area||@@||the diary of Hovell's exploration of the area
north and west of Westernport, which ho made||@@||north and west of Westernport, which he made
In 1826. I have read both through from begin-||@@||in 1826. I have read both through from begin-
ning to end, and my personal opinión is that||@@||ning to end, and my personal opinion is that
the 1823-4 diary is a tranBcript, tundo as||@@||the 1823-4 diary is a transcript, made as
soon as Hovell reached homo again of pencil||@@||soon as Hovell reached home again of pencil
notes mado during the journey. A good deal||@@||notes made during the journey. A good deal
of Internal evidence which could not be set||@@||of internal evidence which could not be set
forth hero favours that opinion. Still, it is||@@||forth here favours that opinion. Still, it is
merely my personal opinion, and I lay no||@@||merely my personal opinion, and I lay no
stress on It; but It is certain that whenever||@@||stress on it; but it is certain that whenever
tho first diary was written It wob written||@@||the first diary was written it was written
with a single sort of Ink. It Is equally in-||@@||with a single sort of ink. It is equally in-
dubitable that the second diary was written up||@@||dubitable that the second diary was written up
evening after evening whllo the explorations||@@||evening after evening whieo the explorations
recorded In it were in progress. This alBO Ib||@@||recorded In it were in progress. This also is
certain, and should be remembered. Neither||@@||certain, and should be remembered. Neither
Professor Scott nor Mr. Wilson nor myBelf is||@@||Professor Scott nor Mr. Wilson nor myself is
trying to take from Humo a particle of the||@@||trying to take from Hume a particle of the
credit due to him as a great explorer. What||@@||credit due to him as a great explorer. What
we are trying to relieve him of Is the dis-||@@||we are trying to relieve him of is the dis-
credit attached to a man who, growing vain||@@||credit attached to a man who, growing vain
and bitter in his old age, and forgetting what||@@||and bitter in his old age, and forgetting what
he himself had written nearly 30 years earlier,||@@||he himself had written nearly 30 years earlier,
did his best to slander an old and gallant||@@||did his best to slander an old and gallant
I comrade. "||@@||I comrade. I am, etc.
1 JulyS. JOHN ADRIAN.||@@||July 3. JOHN ADRIAN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16175965 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
( OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
«, -1||@@||
MR. A. M. BETTS.||@@||MR. A. M. BETTS.
GOULBURN. Monday.||@@||GOULBURN. Monday.
rar. Augustine Matthew Betta, the State's||@@||Mr. Augustine Matthew Betts, the State's
oldost solicitor, died at his residence, Church||@@||oldest solicitor, died at his residence, Church-
strcot, Goulburn, this morning, aged 80 yoars.||@@||street, Goulburn, this morning, aged 80 years.
His death was the result of an accident which||@@||His death was the result of an accident which
betel Mr. Betts some ten days ago, when ho||@@||befell Mr. Betts some ten days ago, when he
wuB injured at his residence. Few men have||@@||was injured at his residence. Few men have
been moro intimately associated with the de- I||@@||been more intimately associated with the
voiopment of Goulburn and its public llfo than||@@||development of Goulburn and its public life
Mr. A. M, Betts-a maa of outstanding ability.||@@||than Mr. A. M, Betts-a man of outstanding
He was recognised as one of tho ablest soli-||@@||ability. He was recognised as one of the ablest
citors In tho State. Deaplto the fascination||@@||solicitors in the State. Despite the fascination
of tho capital city he proferrcd to remain||@@||of the capital city he preferrcd to remain
in Goulburn, and has spent his lifo in the||@@||in Goulburn, and has spent his life in the
practico of his profession.||@@||practice of his profession.
The late Mr. Betts was bom at the Vine-||@@||The late Mr. Betts was born at the Vineyard,
yard, Parramatta, on March C, 1S-Í4, and was||@@||Parramatta, on March 6, 1844, and was
educated at the King's School, Parramatta||@@||educated at the King's School, Parramatta.
His mother was the daughter of the Rev.||@@||His mother was the daughter of the Rev.
Samuel Marsden. Having decided to study||@@||Samuel Marsden. Having decided to study
for the legal piofesalou, and having passed the||@@||for the legal profession, and having passed the
I examination, which at 'that timo ivas con-||@@||examination, which at 'that time was
ducted viva voco by two of tho Judges of||@@||conducted viva voce by two of the Judges of
tho Supremo Court, be was, on September 22,||@@||the Supreme Court, he was, on September 22,
1801, articled to Mr.- C. H. Walsh, the loading||@@||1861, articled to Mr. C. H. Walsh, the leading
solicitor In the southern district, and practis-||@@||solicitor in the southern district, and practising
ing in Goulburn. At tho end of thrco years.||@@||in Goulburn. At the end of three years,
In order to gain completo knowludgo of tho||@@||in order to gain complete knowledgo of the
practice of the coutts in Sydney, ho arranged||@@||practice of the courts in Sydney, he arranged
for' the assignment > of his articles to Mr.||@@||for the assignment of his articles to Mr.
Thomas Leeton. Having passed the final||@@||Thomas Leeton. Having passed the final
examination of all subjects ho was, on De-||@@||examination of all subjects he was, on
cember 22, I860, on tho motion of Sir Wil-||@@||December 22, 1866, on the motion of Sir
liam Manning, K.C., admitted to practise as||@@||William Manning, K.C., admitted to practise as
a solicito!. After a brief holiday ho ii ont to||@@||a solicitor. After a brief holiday he went to
Wagga, and commenced "worjt at that place,||@@||Wagga, and commenced work at that place,
but at 'tho expiration of 12,montbB, having||@@||but at the expiration of 12 months, having
been nsked by Mr. Walsh to return to Goul-||@@||been asked by Mr. Walsh to return to Goulburn
burn with a vlow to entering into partner-||@@||with a view to entering into partnership,
ship, such wns arranged, and a few yoars||@@||such was arranged, and a few years
later Mr. Walsh removed to Sydnoy. Since||@@||later Mr. Walsh removed to Sydney. Since
1867 Mr. Betts lind beon continuously in prac-||@@||1867 Mr. Betts had been continuously in
tico In Goulburn. On October 22, 18C8, ho||@@||practice in Goulburn. On October 22, 1868, h
was married to Miss Blteoboth Thompson, of||@@||was married to Miss Elizabeth Thompson, of
AVagga. For many yoars Mr. Betts had boen||@@||Wagga. For many years Mr. Betts had been
trusteo and member of the commlttoo of the||@@||trustee and member of the committee of the
Mechanics' institute-. Goulburn Hospital, and||@@||Mechanics' Institute, Goulburn Hospital, and
other bodies. Ho occupied the position of||@@||other bodies. He occupied the position of
coroner for over 25 yoais. Mi. Botts also||@@||coroner for over 25 years. Mr. Betts also
occupied tho position of city 'solicitor for||@@||occupied the position of city solicitor for
over 20 years. For tho last l8 years ho||@@||over 20 years. For the last 18 years he
had been n member of tho municipal council,||@@||had been a member of the municipal council,
and occupied the position of Mayor for 1014,||@@||and occupied the position of Mayor for 1914,
11)15, and part of 1916. Ho also took a promi-||@@||1915, and part of 1916. He also took a
nent pait In all matters concerning the||@@||prominnent part in all matters concerning the
Church of England, Ho had boen a member||@@||Church of England, He had been a member
of the synod of the dlocosc continuously for 67||@@||of the synod of the diocose continuously for 57
years.||@@||years.
Mr. Belts Is survived by two sons and two||@@||Mr. Betts is survived by two sons and two
daughters, the sonB being Mr. Selwyn Botts,||@@||daughters, the sons being Mr. Selwyn Betts,
of Sydney, barrtster-at-law, and Mr. Ernest||@@||of Sydney, barrister-at-law, and Mr. Ernest
A. Botts, solicitor, of Goulburn.||@@||A. Betts, solicitor, of Goulburn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132786 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ALLIANCE.||@@||THE ALLIANCE.
---<||@@||
ANNUAL MEETING.||@@||ANNUAL MEETING.
NEW EXECUTIVE.||@@||NEW EXECUTIVE.
At tho annual business mooting last night||@@||At the annual business meeting last night
of the Now South» Wales Alllauco the Rev.||@@||of the New South Wales Alliance the Rev.
R. 13. S. Hammond was re-elected president.||@@||R. B. S. Hammond was re-elected president.
Tho Rev. II. C. Foroman, Mr. H. M. Hawkins,||@@||The Rev. H. C. Foreman, Mr. H. M. Hawkins,
and Aid. W. J. Walker wore oloctod vico||@@||and Ald. W. J. Walker were elected vice
picsidonts, and Mr. Ii vino Greonstroet WAS||@@||presidents, and Mr. Irvine Greenstreet was
ro-oloetod lion, treasurer.||@@||re-elected hon. treasurer.
Tho following oxocutlvo WUB appointed*||@@||Tho following executive were appointed:-
Dr. Arthur, M.L.A., Mr. W. C. Clogg, Rev.||@@||Dr. Arthur, M.L.A., Mr. W. C. Clegg, Rev.
T. Dnvlos, Mr. B. J. Doe, M.L.A., Mr. D. H||@@||T. Davies, Mr. B. J. Doe, M.L.A., Mr. D. H
Hardy, Mr. H. G. Harward, Rev. W. H.||@@||Hardy, Mr. H. G. Harward, Rev. W. H.
Howard, Mi. Albort Lano, M.L.A., Mr. A. B.||@@||Howard, Mr. Albert Lane, M.L.A., Mr. A. B.
Pursoll, Mr. T. E. Shonk, Mra. Courtenay||@@||Pursell, Mr. T. E. Shonk, Mrs. Courtenay
Smith, Miss Preston Stanley, Mis. Strang,||@@||Smith, Miss Preston Stanley, Mrs. Strang,
Brigadier Tlndnlo, and Mr. S E. Vickery.||@@||Brigadier Tindale, and Mr. S E. Vickery.
A resolution was can led emphasising the||@@||A resolution was carried emphasising the
necessity for preserving the local option pro-||@@||necessity for preserving the local option pro-
visions, to be cm ried by a baie mnjority.||@@||visions, to be carried by a bare majority.
Tho 41st annual repoit stated -"The posi-||@@||The 41st annual report stated -"The posi-
tion now Is that In N.S.W. a number of||@@||tion now is that in N.S.W. a number of
politicians stand boforo the public In tho un||@@||politicians stand before the public in the un
onvlablo position of having deliberately torn||@@||enviable position of having deliberately torn
asunder a 'scrap of pnpor.' These mon have,||@@||asunder a 'scrap of paper.' These men have,
for tho moment, solved tho liquor Interests, I||@@||for the moment, solved the liquor interests,
and by BO doing havo earned tho well-merited I||@@||and by so doing have earned tho well-merited
contempt of decent people, and earned for |||@@||contempt of decent people, and earned for
IhoinsolveB tho uncnvlablo distinction of being||@@||themselves the unenviable distinction of being
Uiyuo!-protecting politicians. Their action||@@||liquor-protecting politicians. Their action
will certainly Injure thom moro pcrmnnontl*.||@@||will certainly injure them more permanently
ti n It will tho movement foi piohlbltlon||@@||than it will the movement for prohibitlon.
Tho result nliendy has boen that a now||@@||The result already has been that a new
ontliuslajiii has li-cn ucnted which will re-||@@||enthusiasm has been created which will re-
sult In n moro Intonso and careful campaign.||@@||sult in a more intense and careful campaign.
Tho dellnlto business of tho alliance Is now||@@||The definite business of the alliance is now
to BO inlluenco tho noxt Stnto elections that||@@||to so influence the next State elections that
a referendum will bo hold not lator than||@@||a referendum will be held not later than 1925.
"We closo tho j ear, March 31, 10.14, with||@@||"We close the year, March 21, 1924, with
a debit balauco of £1210/18/0. This year will||@@||a debit balance of £1210/19/9. This year will
make tremendous demanda upon our organisa-||@@||make tremendous demands upon our organisa-
tion. Tho Vlctoiy Pledge cnmpilgn will, wn||@@||tion. Tho Victory Pledge campaign will, we
bellevo, aolio our political problems. It will||@@||believe, solve our political problems. It will
also tax nil oui resourcos to conduct tho cam-||@@||also tax all our resources to conduct the cam-
paign. The sentiment of tho people of New||@@||paign. The sentiment of the people of New
South Wales Is favourable to our movement,||@@||South Wales is favourable to our movement,
but, unless wo hnvo aduqualo tunda, wo can-||@@||but, unless we have adequate funds, we can-
not hopo to organise that sentiment Into a||@@||not hope to organise that sentiment into a
voting forco. It tho poll Is takou next voar||@@||voting force. If the poll is taken next year
tho llquoi people will spend at lontit £250,000||@@||the liquor people will spend at least £250,000
to save their £12,000,000 tin novel, out of||@@||to save their £12,000,000 turnover, out of
which thoy make about £0,000,000 profit; and||@@||which they make about £6,000,000 profit; and
wo must fnco the fact that wo will need a||@@||we must face the fact that we will need a
staff of .it least 100, and nn lncomo of £50,000,||@@||staff of at least 100, and an income of £50,000,
ano) theo prohibition will bo ours,"||@@||and then prohibition will be ours."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16120168 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR MEMORIAL.||@@||WAR MEMORIAL.
-»__||@@||
COMPETITIVE DESIGNS.||@@||COMPETITIVE DESIGNS.
CANBERRA. Wcdnosduy.||@@||CANBERRA, Wednesday.
'i ho Fcdem! Cablnot to-day dlacuBBed tho||@@||The Federal Cabinet to-day discussed the
question of the connu action of a national war||@@||question of the construction of a national war
memorial to ho elected at tho foot of Mount||@@||memorial to be erected at the foot of Mount
MUBIIO. In the Poilprul Capital tmrltory. It||@@||Ainslie, in the Federal Capital territory. It
wag decided to hold a (ompelitlon for n tlo||@@||was decided to hold a competition for a de-
slgn foi tho mcmoilal among architects who||@@||sign for the memorial among architects who
me olthoi Attstiallin icBldontB or AuBtiullun||@@||are either Australian residents or Australian
natives Iho sucecssful nichlteclB will havo||@@||natives. The sucecssful architects will have
Iho light lo supotvlsu the uiucllop of the||@@||the right to supervise the erection of the
immorlul Ab-tit halt-p-dozon pti/os will bo||@@||memorial. About halt-a-dozen prizes will be
offiiod lansing fiom £1000 dovvji to C300||@@||offered, ranging from £1000 down to £300.
Hie iidjudluitiii will his some ouilnont nrthl||@@||The adjuducator will be some eminent archi-
lut nominated by tho ltoyal ltiHtltiilo of Iii II||@@||tect nominated by the Royal Institute of Brit-
IHII Architects, with Hie assistance of assus||@@||ish Architects, with the assistance of asses-
sois chosen by the pioposod Capital Coin-1||@@||sors chosen by the proposed Capital Com-
mission and tbo 'War Memorials Commlttoe.||@@||mission and the War Memorials Committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109238 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. MONTE LUKE'S||@@||MR. MONTE LUKE'S
EXHIBITION.||@@||EXHIBITION.
- *?||@@||
That it photograph may Va au expression of||@@||That a photograph may be an expression of
personality ns much as Is a painting or a||@@||personality as much as is a painting or a
pianoforto sonata Is one of the things demon-||@@||pianoforto sonata is one of the things demon-
strated by. Mr. Monte Luke's oxlilbltlon of||@@||strated by Mr. Monte Luke's exhibition of
eumara pictures, which was' oponed to the||@@||camera pictures, which was opened to the
publlo by the Minister for .Kfliicntlon (Mr,||@@||public by the Minister for Education (Mr.
Bruntnoll) at tho Strand studio yustorday.||@@||Bruntnell) at the Strand studio yesterday.
It is a comprehensive, collection, specially||@@||It is a comprehensive, collection, specially
strong on tho side of portraiture. In this||@@||strong on the side of portraiture. In this
section, one of tho most outstanding exhibits||@@||section, one of the most outstanding exhibits
Is, "0 Solo Mlo," a vigorously toned and con-||@@||is, "O Solo Mio," a vigorously toned and con-
vincingly posod study ot an Italian soronader,||@@||vincingly posed study of an Italian serenader,
which baa boon exhibited at the London, Can-||@@||which has been exhibited at the London, Can-
adian, and Batavia salons, RcstfulncsB of||@@||adian, and Batavia salons. Restfulness of
treatment chaructcrleoa "Benno Mosolwltsoh,"||@@||treatment characterises "Benno Moseiwitsch,"
a picturo ot Eve Grey shows elToctlvo contrast||@@||a picture ot Eve Grey shows effective contrast
In tone, and there Is much else of interest. One||@@||in tone, and there is much else of interest. One
of the bost ot the landscape studies Is "Gaunt||@@||of the best of the landscape studies is "Gaunt
Sontlncls o( the Marsh," in which the row||@@||Sentinels of the Marsh," in which the row
of trees outlined ngalnst a groy sky calls up||@@||of trees outlined against a grey sky calls up
thoughts of bleak wind and threatening storm.||@@||thoughts of bleak wind and threatening storm.
The exhibits, said Mr. Bruntnoll (who was||@@||The exhibits, said Mr. Bruntnell (who was
Introduced by Mr. John Harrington) marked||@@||introduced by Mr. John Harrington) marked
an achievement In what must b'o regarded as||@@||an achievement in what must be regarded as
a new departure In art. Progress In any glvon||@@||a new departure in art. Progress in any given
direction was nocessarlly slow-it was only||@@||direction was necessarily slow - it was only
when ono compnrod the rock carvings of pri-||@@||when one compared the rock carvings of pri-
mitivo man Avlth tho frescoes of Raphael that||@@||mitive man wlth the frescoes of Raphael that
one fully realisod what progress tho art o£||@@||one fully realised what progress the art of
painting hndsuinde, for instance. Ile con-||@@||painting had made, for instance. He con-
sidered it lajglily improbablo that tho man who||@@||sidered it highly improbable that the man who
discovered Uio elements of photogrnphy re-||@@||discovered the elements of photography re-
alisod Hint he had dono anything of groat ar||@@||alised that he had done anything of great ar-
tlrtleirvaluo. The camera was capable not||@@||tistic value. The camera was capable, not
only of reproducing tho moods of naturo, but||@@||only of reproducing the moods of nature, but
of portraying subtle* shades of character. It||@@||of portraying subtle shades of character. It
was gratifying to see Australians winning a||@@||was gratifying to see Australians winning a
place for thomselves In the art salons of the||@@||place for themselves in the art salons of the
old world, i||@@||old world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16157063 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DENILIQUIN FIRE. K¡§||@@||DENILIQUIN FIRE.
le "-. . DENILIQUIN, Thursday Rig||@@||DENILIQUIN, Thursday.
The hearing was concluded to-day In. ina miss||@@||The hearing was concluded to-day in the
Circuit Court, before Mr. Justice Gordon «ni H|g||@@||Circuit Court, before Mr. Justice Gordon and
a jury of four, of the'action In which John EB&&||@@||a jury of four, of the action in which John
Leetham, farmer and grazier, residing ne»« ia||@@||Leetham, farmer and grazier, residing near
Hill Plain, about nlno miles from DenlltQUltM BBSS||@@||Hill Plain, about nine miles from Deniliquin,
sought to recover, from, the Victorian Ra»- ffÂS||@@||sought to recover from the Victorian Rail-
way Commlosioners the sum of £940/19/ fo! Kg||@@||way Commissioners the sum of £940/19 for
damages caused by, a fire which swept hil Kjj|||@@||damages caused by a fire which swept his
property on Dlcember u According t« ||||||@@||property on December 13. According to
plaintiff's evidence, on December 13, when t" Egg||@@||plaintiff's evidence, on December 13, when the
temperature was 108 degrees, and » verj H|||||@@||temperature was 108 degrees, and a very
strong wind was blowing from almost on» »a||@@||strong wind was blowing from almost due
west, three of tho defendants' servants coo« n|||@@||west, three of the defendants' servants com-
menced burning off a reserve along the rall- Km||@@||menced burning off a reserve along the rail-
way. The fire crossed the line, burnea H||||@@||way. The fire crossed the line, burned
through the grass on the cast side, snd Int" KEÜ||@@||through the grass on the east side, and into
a crop of oats on defendant's land. TM mm||@@||a crop of oats on defendant's land. The
oats were completely destroyed, also 300 har» Kg|||@@||oats were completely destroyed, also 300 bags
of stripped oats, BO acres of standing wheat, reg||@@||of stripped oats, 50 acres of standing wheat,
a mile and a quarter of fencing, 30 tons 01 mm||@@||a mile and a quarter of fencing, 30 tons of
hay, also straw, stubble, and >r<!es' % J Elf||@@||hay, also straw, stubble, and trees. The
Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff '" Ki||@@||jury returned a verdict for plaintiff for
£752/D/6. Mr. Allon Lloyd (Instructed by M.| MM||@@||£752/9/6. Mr. Allen Lloyd (instructed by Mr.
A. H. Windeyer) appeared for the plalntlH Kg||@@||A. H. Windeyer) appeared for the plaintiff,
anl Mr. C. Gavan Duffy for the défendants. «|||@@||and Mr. C. Gavan Duffy for the defendants.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165632 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BARNARDO BOYS AND||@@||BARNARDO BOYS AND
GIRLS.||@@||GIRLS.
«||@@||———
(BY n.I..S.)||@@||(BY R.L.S.)
Full of interesting matter, and illustrated||@@||Full of interesting matter, and illustrated
with beautiful pictures from llfo, Dr. Bnr||@@||with beautiful pictures from life, Dr. Bar-
nnrdo's SSth annual report has just come to||@@||nardo's 58th annual report has just come to
hand.In Sydney. Its information upon Aus-||@@||hand in Sydney. Its information upon Aus-
tralian branch activities is necessarily||@@||tralian branch activities is necessarily
limited, closing as it does at the oud of 1923,||@@||limited, closing as it does at the end of 1923,
but thero is quito sufficient in it to show how||@@||but there is quite sufficient in it to show how
very well sntlsfiod the English authorities aro||@@||very well satisfied the English authorities are
with tboir latoBt venturo In child migration.||@@||with their latest venture in child migration.
. . . Tho report tells of hosltution, deliber-||@@||. . . The report tells of hesitation, deliber-
ation, and, finally, of docision. Of how the||@@||ation, and, finally, of decision. Of how the
first party of boys set out at the end of 1921,||@@||first party of boys set out at the end of 1921,
and how they wore "received In Sydnoy with||@@||and how they were "received In Sydney with
acclamation." Of the typo of homes lu which||@@||acclamation." Of the type of homes in which
thoy were placed, "leaving no doubt as to the||@@||they were placed, "leaving no doubt as to the
demand for the type of lads tho Barnardo||@@||demand for the type of lads the Barnardo
Homes were ublo to supply." For no boy Is||@@||Homes were able to supply." For no boy is
taken out unless be desires and fully agrees||@@||taken out unless be desires and fully agrees
t;o work on a farm. Tho, boya' ^savings lu||@@||to work on a farm. The boys' savings in
bank are given as £2000. Since tho report||@@||bank are given as £2000. Since the report
was written this sum has beeu doubled.||@@||was written this sum has been doubled.
Comparisons aro drawn between the climutio||@@||Comparisons are drawn between the climatic
conditions of Australia nnd Carinda, with ad-||@@||conditions of Australia and Cananda, with ad-
vantage to Australia. "Tho outdoor llfo all||@@||vantage to Australia. "The outdoor llfe all
tho year round, together with the gonorous||@@||the year round, together with the generous
feeding they get, hoB - a wonderful offoct,||@@||feeding they get, has a wonderful effect,
physically, on our lads-many of them grow||@@||physically, on our lads—many of them grow
almost out of recognition in twolve mouths."||@@||almost out of recognition in twelve months."
As to tho girls. "The problem' involved in||@@||As to the girls. "The problem involved in
placing girls lu Australia àwas certainly on*||@@||placing girls in Australia was certainly one
thut needed the utmost caution, and one not||@@||that needed the utmost caution, and one not
io ho hurried." But at last oven tho Barnardo||@@||to be hurried." But at last even the Barnardo
lomes wore satisfied, and thpy decidod »«||@@||homes were satisfied, and they decided to
send out their first party of 32 girls in 1S23.||@@||send out their first party of 32 girls in 1923.
1 . . The wholo report makes fascinating||@@||. . The whole report makes fascinating
.reading; wo can only just touch upon it hore.||@@||reading; we can only just touch upon it here.
"Much of our work can never he tabulated,||@@||"Much of our work can never he tabulated,
but the exercise of a little imagination will||@@||but the exercise of a little imagination will
clotho these statistics with living interest nnd||@@||clothe these statistics with living interest and
power." aro the opening words of one official||@@||power." are the opening words of one official
statement. And Indeed it is dilllcult to chock||@@||statement. And Indeed it is difficult to check
the rush of pride that rises In the Australian||@@||the rush of pride that rises In the Australian
read when bo comes upon such a. paragraph||@@||reader when he comes upon such a paragraph
as this:||@@||as this:—
"It has been found that one of the most||@@||"It has been found that one of the most
beneficial Influences which Australia has upon||@@||beneficial influences which Australia has upon
our childron-a notable thing-Is tho respect||@@||our children—a notable thing—is the respect
they are shown by all Australians who como||@@||they are shown by all Australians who come
in contact with them. This has a most||@@||in contact with them. This has a most
heartening effect upon the child." These words||@@||heartening effect upon the child." These words
kindle the eye, they lmpresH themselves on||@@||kindle the eye, they impress themselves on
the brain, and linger in the licart. Tho||@@||the brain, and linger in the heart. The
children's own engaging manners may have||@@||children's own engaging manners may have
something to do with our attitude towards||@@||something to do with our attitude towards
them, but wo should not bo fair to OUTBOIVOS||@@||them, but we should not be fair to ourselves
if we dld.uot acuopt unquestionably, and value||@@||if we dld not accept unquestionably, and value
| at its high worth, this tribute to our national||@@||at its high worth, this tribute to our national
I recognition of a fair deal.||@@||recognition of a fair deal.
I The Bishop of Lichfield (Dr. Kempthorne),||@@||The Bishop of Lichfield (Dr. Kempthorne),
[ In a Kennon preached recently at the Liver-||@@||In a sermon preached recently at the Liver-
pool Cathedral to a crowdod congregation of||@@||pool Cathedral to a crowded congregation of
social workers. Is reportod to hnvo given his||@@||social workers, is reported to have given his
hearers the following admonition: "Show no||@@||hearers the following admonition: "Show no
patronage or condescension in your social||@@||patronage or condescension in your social
work. Respect the people, howovor poor and||@@||work. Respect the people, however poor and
lowly, with whom you have to deal." Among||@@||lowly, with whom you have to deal." Among
that crowded congregation In tho now cathe-||@@||that crowded congregation in the new cathe-
dral there must have boen, without doubt,||@@||dral there must have been, without doubt,
many Australian visitors to England, and one||@@||many Australian visitors to England, and one
cannot help pondering over the o fleet such||@@||cannot help pondering over the effect such
udvico must hnvo hud upon Australian men-||@@||advice must have had upon Australian men-
tality. Perhaps a few veuturesome Aus-||@@||tality. Perhaps a few veuturesome Aus-
tralians have nineo drawn his Lordship's at-||@@||tralians have since drawn his Lordship's at-
tention to the Barnardo report aud to that||@@||tention to the Barnardo report and to that
paragraph in particular, which shows how||@@||paragraph in particular, which shows how
Australia welcomes hor orphan settlors||@@||Australia welcomes her orphan settlers—
"with acclamation and respoct!"||@@||"with acclamation and respect!"
For the rest of tho report we must refer||@@||For the rest of the report we must refer
our friends to tho office, 11 IA Pitt-street, city,||@@||our friends to the office, 114A Pitt-street, city,
whore a number of copies are still on hand,||@@||where a number of copies are still on hand,
and which may be had on application. lu a||@@||and which may be had on application. In a
few week» another party of Barnardo girls Is||@@||few weeks another party of Barnardo girls is
expected In Sydney, and applicants for these||@@||expected in Sydney, and applicants for these
girls' services nre informed that subscribers||@@||girls' services are informed that subscribers
will receive first consideration. Tho list i of||@@||will receive first consideration. The list of
applications is growing enorhiously, so that it||@@||applications is growing enormously, so that it
ha» been found necessary to make this rulo,||@@||has been found necessary to make this rule,
for It must nexor be forgotten that to koop up||@@||for it must never be forgotten that to keep up
the supply of boys and girls to Australia funds||@@||the supply of boys and girls to Australia funds
are urgently required.||@@||are urgently required.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139365 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
nono SILVER LI:AI>.||@@||BORO SILVER LEAD.
A company is being formed in Sydney, to bo called||@@||A company is being formed in Sydney, to be called
the Dora Sllvur-lcud Development, N.L., lo acquire||@@||the Boro Silver-lead Development, N.L., to acquire
nn option over nnd develop n «liver-lend properly||@@||an option over and develop a silver-lead property
near nora, on the Tarago-nraldwood main road. The||@@||near Boro, on the Tarago-Braidwood main road. The
proposed capital Is £3000, divided into 600 shares||@@||proposed capital is £3000, divided into 600 shares
of £5 each, ot which 450 nre offered tor subscrip-||@@||of £5 each, of which 450 are offered for subscrip-
tion. Three leoses, covering- 170 acres, are to be||@@||tion. Three leases, covering 170 acres, are to be
acquired on. the Boro field, which wa» first worked||@@||acquired on the Boro field, which was first worked
lu JS8H. For the option tho company will issue||@@||in 1888. For the option the company will issue
to tile vendors ISO shara, and will pay £250 In||@@||to the vendors 150 shares, and will pay £250 in
cash, and a further £500 for tho purchase of the||@@||cash, and a further £500 for the purchase of the
leases and the plant, when tho option I» exercised||@@||leases and the plant, when tho option is exercised.
The provisional director» nre Messrs. AVm. Drooka,||@@||The provisional directors are Messrs. Wm. Brooks,
M.L.C., VV. II. Vidlcr, nnd C. II. Kerry.||@@||M.L.C., VV. H. Vidler, and C. H. Kerry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151059 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LODGE JUBILEE, fl||@@||LODGE JUBILEE.
MITTAGONG, Fridav II||@@||MITTAGONG, Friday.
un weanesoay mo Mittagong branch of M, I||@@||On Wednesday the Mittagong branch of the
Protestant Alliance Friendly Society eel *||@@||Protestant Alliance Friendly Society cele-
brated the jubilee of the lodge, which » I||@@||brated the jubilee of the lodge, which
formed and opened on March 17, 1871 when .î' I||@@||formed and opened on March 17, 1874, when the
namo of Mittagong was unknown. Tho in» I||@@||name of Mittagong was unknown. The town
Avas then called Nattai, and'the Joadja "ii !||@@||was then called Nattal, and the Joadja oil
works were In full swing. The lodge «t,., I||@@||works were in full swing. The lodge start-
ed with 33 members, and two of the orieli.i 1||@@||ed with 33 members, and two of the original
members are still In the lodgo. Tbev »? I||@@||members are still In the lodge. They are
Mr. Thomas Vlies, S2, and Mr. George HU* *,' !||@@||Mr. Thomas Viles, 82, and Mr. George Hill, 79.
The former was" secretary for 38 year's , I||@@||The former was secretary for 38 years — a
record in this order throughout tho State I||@@||record in this order throughout the State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16112942 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURFING FATALITY, i||@@||SURFING FATALITY.
Tragedy at Ballina.||@@||Tragedy at Ballina.
TWO LTVES LOST.||@@||TWO LIVES LOST.
BALLINA, Thursday.||@@||BALLINA, Thursday.
John William Edward Shimraoti, aged 24||@@||John William Edward Shimmon, aged 24,
of tho Commercial Bank, Ballina and Robert||@@||of the Commercial Bank, Ballina and Robert
Alf led Han is, aged 25, of tho Union Bank||@@||Alfred Harris, aged 25, of the Union Bank,
Ballina were drowned while bathing off the||@@||Ballina were drowned while bathing off the
South Beach yestorda)||@@||South Beach yesterday.
Shoitly after 4 pm, following their usual||@@||Shortly after 4 p.m., following their usual
custom, thoy went to the South Boach, ac-||@@||custom, they went to the South Beach, ac-
companied by Messrs J L 'Whittingham Jas||@@||companied by Messrs. J. L. Whittingham, Jas.
Mccutcheon, officials of the Commercial Bank,||@@||McCutcheon, officials of the Commercial Bank,
M B Hughes, of the Bank of Australasia,||@@||M. B. Hughes, of the Bank of Australasia,
Victor rreonnn, a visitor from Mut willum-||@@||Victor Freeman, a visitor from Murwillum-
bah, Miss Belle Torions, daughter of tho||@@||bah, Miss Belle Torrens, daughter of the
Major of Ballina, and Miss Doioon Turnor||@@||Mayor of Ballina, and Miss Doreen Turner.
Whittingham Mccutcheon, rrocman, and||@@||Whittingham, McCutcheon, Freeman, and
Miss Tori CUB entered the water Hist, and as||@@||Miss Torrens entered the water first, and as
the soa was fairly smooth tbey swam out||@@||the sea was fairly smooth they swam out
samo distance to a sand lidgc Before i caching||@@||samo distance to a sand ridge. Before reaching
it they got into a channel with a strong CIOSH||@@||it they got into a channel with a strong cross-
cm tent Ihn four readied the sand jldgo,||@@||current. The four reached the sand ridge,
on which there was two foot of wator Huellos||@@||on which there was two feet of water. Hughes
follow od, but got Into difficulties and called||@@||followed, but got into difficulties, and called
out 'glvo mo your hand ' lbey foimed a||@@||out "give me your hand." They formed a
chain and got hold of Hu_hes und iittomptel||@@||chain and got hold of Hughes, and attempted
to pull bim In but tho iid_,o Bluf ted nml||@@||to pull him in, but the ridge shifted, and
tlu.y yvoie till di aw n Into the channel||@@||they were all drawn into the channel.
Miss Torrons iloatcd to Bofots, on tho way||@@||Miss Torrons floated to safety, on the way
calling to Miss rumor to flout back 1 ho||@@||calling to Miss Turner to float back. The
four men retained tho llilbo nenily o\hiuistcd||@@||four men regained the ridge nearly exhausted
and thoa noticed that Shlmmou and Hauls||@@||and then noticed that Shimmon and Harris
wtio lu difficulties somo distance to tho||@@||were in difficulties some distance to the
noith rieemun BVVOUI aftor Hauls with a||@@||north. Freeman swam after Harris with a
llfellno and succtoded in getting him nBlioro||@@||lifeline, and succeeded in getting him ashore,
but all efforts to lostore him wcio futile,||@@||but all efforts to restore him were futile,
although be was not lu the water moro than||@@||although he was not in the water more than
¿0 minutes||@@||30 minutes.
Shlmmou could bo soon fuitbor out At tho||@@||Shimmon could bo seen further out. At the
first Indications of trouble word waa Bent||@@||first indications of trouble word was sent
Into town for a doctor Iho police vvero no||@@||into town for a doctor. The police were no-
tillad, and the tugboat was lequlBltlnned mil||@@||tified, and the tugboat was requisitioned, and
crossed the bar to the scone 1 bo surf club||@@||crossed the bar to the scene. The surf club
waa also called and responded manfully||@@||was also called and responded manfully,
but tho timo that olapsod and tho dis-||@@||but the time that elapsed and the dis-
tança wore too gi oat to Bavo llfo, but they le||@@||tance were too great to save life, but they re-
covorod the body of Shlmmou through the||@@||covered the body of Shimmon through the
btavo half-houi s strugglo of T Webstor and||@@||brave half-hour's struggle of T. Webster and
A Shat wood on the Uno All cltoits to re-||@@||A. Sharwood on the line. All efforts to re-
stóle fahlmmon wore In vain||@@||store Shimmon were in vain.
Mr -hlmiuon's patents llvo at Strathfield,||@@||Mr Shimmon's parents live at Strathfield,
nnd those of Mr Harris at Huilstono Patk||@@||and those of Mr Harris at Hurlstone Park.
The late Mi Shlmmou will bo bulled to-dny In||@@||The late Mr Shimmon will be buried to-day in
Ballina As a sign of unlvorsnl ltupt-a the||@@||Ballina. As a sign of universal respect the
shops will close for the funeral Mi Han Is s||@@||shops will close for the funeral. Mr Harris's
body will bo removed to Syduoy foi builnl||@@||body will be removed to Sydney for burial.
Hie absence of tolophono communication will||@@||The absence of telephone communication with
South Boach causod tbioo-quaitoia of an||@@||South Beach caused three-quarters of an
houi B delay||@@||hour's delay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168149 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNEMPLOYMENT.||@@||UNEMPLOYMENT.
a||@@||
MR. A. D. KAY'S QUESTION."||@@||MR. A. D. KAY'S QUESTION.
Mr. A. D. Kay, president of tho Cltlzons'||@@||Mr. A. D. Kay, president of the Citizens'
Democratic Association, spnnklng at Mac||@@||Democratic Association, speaking at Mac-
ilimrlc-plnce during tho lunch Interval, said||@@||quarie-place during the lunch interval, said
ihut Mr. Garden wns blnmlng the present Go-||@@||that Mr. Garden was blaming the present Go-
vernment for causing unemployment, and wnB||@@||vernment for causing unemployment, and was
calling upon citizens by public meetings to||@@||calling upon citizens by public meetings to
rellovo and remedy this social ovil. Ho and||@@||relieve and remedy this social evil. He and
otbor leaders of tho working class lamented||@@||other leaders of the working class lamented
unemployment, and stated that If they could||@@||unemployment, and stated that if they could
control our social destiny nnd run tho sys||@@||control our social destiny and run the sys-
lom with their idealism there would be no||@@||tem with their idealism there would be no
mon out of work. Would Mr. Gurdon and||@@||men out of work. Would Mr. Garden and
these other gentlemen explain If the laylng||@@||these other gentlemen explain if the laying-
up of the Fordsdale and the consequent throw-||@@||up of the Fordsdale and the consequent throw-
ing out of work of tho seamen', the cnglnoors,||@@||ing out of work of the seamen, the engineers,
the firemen, and the stewards did not add'||@@||the firemen, and the stewards did not add
«X tft» guau of th« unemployedt_,||@@||to the quota of the unemployed?
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114570 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE WORLD OUTLOOK.||@@||THE WORLD OUTLOOK.
MR. A. D. KAY'S ADDRESS.||@@||MR. A. D. KAY'S ADDRESS.
iMi A D Ka» piesldont or the Cltl/ens||@@||Mr. A. D. Kay, president of the Citizens'
Dcmoei title Aasoelnilon apt al int, lu tho bjd||@@||Democratic Association, speaking in the Syd-
Jiej Domain j catii du» nltciniion auld llint||@@||ney Domain yesterday afternoon, said that
tho »volId posltiun to daj waa* dlatluellj||@@||the world position to-day was distinctly
uliiiniinc, 1 mope was lu a atiito of soi lu]||@@||alarming. Europe was in a state of social
ml olltlenl htaciiatlou ami boulai lut on||@@||and political stagnation, and bordering on
Jlnnnelnl elia is Politically »ho position was||@@||financial chaos. Politically the position was
bhnplng tovvaiilfl n lnlllliij illctntoishlp iii||@@||shaping towards a military dictatorship in
3 y an »Ulam e between Ulai coutil! j and||@@||[?], an alliance between that country and
Connans lilli ali the IMIHBIIIIIIUCS of another||@@||Germany, and all the possibilities of another
Yvuild win HIL 1 nbom (..»»ciiinieiil In Lui,||@@||world war. The Labour Government in Eng-
|j 1 l was not lllcalj to Inpiovo mull ra lieltic.||@@||land was not likely to improve matters. Being
,j iilenllhtie nuil hunuuillnt inn and eoneeiuei||@@||idealistic and humanitarian, and concerned
I mostly h dom stli pioblems It was e\eecd||@@||mostly with domestic problems, it was exceed-
j ine,b pi ono to In Ililli! ( c1 in line luipi iii]||@@||ingly prone to be limited in true Imperial
| j Muldu mil to lill to milloo Hint llio Stet l||@@||vision, and to fail to realise that the stern
.J Yvoild lioiih|en ni lo luj nie not c,oln" to||@@||world troubles of to-day are not going to
| j 1» otllod by kind thniie,litB ni pious platltudnB||@@||be settled by kind thoughts or pious platitudes.
'Hu 1 inplie was collie, t" i)( p\eeedln"ly||@@||The Empire was going to be exceedingly
U Yveiikiuod in wolli pnutt"i If Rho fallo, 'n||@@||weakened in world prestige, if she failed in
14 li i I ni pen lui destiny na tin nilling tUni of||@@||her Imperial destiny as the guiding star of
I. < lv ilisntlon and the (italic lex uid piola onlst||@@||civilisation, and the protector and protagonist
' (if pi Inclplca »» li Ich lind tumlo bet the M'I. ii||@@||of principles which had made her the great
i) 3 ovvi t ahe wna lil II cogiillloii of IÎIIBSIU VV as||@@||Power she was. The recognition of Russia was
I not so Impôt tiiiil is the b irkini, of I raneo and||@@||not so important as the backing of France, and
i.i tim iibSLilinn ol Jiihllu and lei} of the, Hlekl»||@@||the assertion of justice, and less of the sickly
Pi niiitlmcntnlltj of io culled brotln rhoo 1 which||@@||sentimentality of so called brotherhood, which
I,' ivas niOBtlj lookod up »n bv lim 1 mplr B||@@||was mostly looked upon by the Empire's
, cm mil s u8 »\oilui-»ss mid na n Bien of national||@@||enemies as weakness and as a sign of national
lj dcnij Iho u pep tig yyiaknesa of old ne,e||@@||decay. The creeping weakness of old age
'. In n Kiona us well is In Itvill» lilunlB L,cnei Ul>||@@||in nations as well as individuals generally
ill too the foi m of piiHshc mid pnlslc ipslstnnoi||@@||too the form of passive and palsied resistance
I to o\Ila mid dan" is vv Illili ahuull bo fin oil||@@||to evils and dangers, which should be faced
Aiilh nil tho lesoliilo »I oin nuil povvei of ii||@@||with all the resolute vigour and power of a
¡' _'cat and linpei lal pcoplo||@@||great and Imperial people.
* I lion fore in tho um lil ihuni'o contine, tim||@@||Therefore, in the world change coming, the
¡ YVLiikesI faetoi and Iho mutest dan,II to||@@||weakest factor and the greatest danger to
I Aiiblralla waa n Liiboin Oovernmonl nt Iho||@@||Australia was a Labour Government at the
. boin! of tho Lmplro UJIIIL. l> in when ihcio||@@||heart of the Empire, crying peace when there
I Yvus nn penco uni pi oin bing blothoi hood and||@@||was no peace, and preaching brotherhood and
M'odwill when II IÍYCII world i oiled vlth rovo||@@||goodwill when a riven world reeled with revo-
? lutlou mid lOYolt Hie sife govoinlng fnc||@@||lution and revolt. The safe-governing fac-
I t n H or rniniii» Io da j should bo ahllll» to||@@||tors of Empire to-day should be ability to
. seo IhliiKB aa thoj wore ii ti the courage to||@@||see things as they were, and the courage to
filitnil foi eounln and race and not foi tho||@@||stand for country and race, and not for the
?>»himpoi Ing of llttlo 1 nglaniloia and Com||@@||whimpering of little Englanders and Com-
I -muli Is ________________||@@||munists.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182148 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.||@@||GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
«LONDON. Sent. 24. -||@@||LONDON, Sept. 24.
Rome neWBpnpeis ate directing attention to||@@||Rome newspapers are directing attention to
the number of flying accidents lu Italy, --d||@@||the number of flying accidents in Italy, and
demuud that tho service shall bo over||@@||demand that the service shall be over-
hauled Sixty Italian pilots have been killed||@@||hauled. Sixty Italian pilots have been killed
this year||@@||this year.
Viscount Long, of Wiaxall, now In his 70lh||@@||Viscount Long, of Wraxall, now in his 70th
jear, IB reported to bo SOIIOUBIX 111.||@@||year, is reported to be seriously ill.
It Is noxv announced that Mr. Ramsay Mac||@@||It is now announced that Mr. Ramsay Mac-
Donald xxiii meet the executive of the Miners'||@@||Donald will meet the executive of the Miners'
Federation i« Downlng-streot to discuss th«||@@||Federation in Downing-street to discuss the
effects of the Dawes scheme on the mining||@@||effects of the Dawes scheme on the mining
lndustrj -Router||@@||industry. -Reuter
Zaghlul Pasha, Ptemler of Ilgypt, x Islted||@@||Zaghlul Pasha, Premier of Egypt, visited
Wembley to-dnx. He confined his tom to the||@@||Wembley to-day. He confined his tour to the
Australian ¡in¡lion, and was greatlv im-||@@||Australian pavilion, and was greatly im-
pressed bj tbo gold and piecious stones ex-||@@||pressed by the gold and precious stones ex-
hibited and tho Australian system of irri-||@@||hibited and the Australian system of irri-
gation -Reuter||@@||gation. -Reuter
British exports who haxc leturued from||@@||British experts who have returned from
tbo Continont nie of opinion thnt 1124 will||@@||the Continent are of opinion that 1924 will
bo one of the worst champagne jears ou||@@||be one of the worst champagne years on
record throughout Europe, ox*, lug to porslstont||@@||record throughout Europe, owing to persistent
rains and absence of sunshine||@@||rains and absence of sunshine.
The exocutixu of the Transport Workers'||@@||The executive of the Transport Workers'
Union has decided to Instruct the Coxent||@@||Union has decided to instruct the Covent
Garden strikers to resume work forthwith.||@@||Garden strikers to resume work forthwith.
Reuter||@@||Reuter
The King of the Belgians and Queen Eliza-||@@||The King of the Belgians and Queen Eliza-
beth, haxlng floxvn from Brussels yesterday,||@@||beth, having flown from Brussels yesterday,
Is -lied down Bond-street, went for a rida||@@||strolled down Bond-street, went for a ride
I on top of an omnibus, bad a cup of tea at||@@||on top of an omnibus, had a cup of tea at
an establishment In Piccadilly Circus, and re-||@@||an establishment in Piccadilly Circus, and re-
turned to their hotel Incognito||@@||turned to their hotel incognito.
TOKIO, Sept. 24.||@@||TOKIO, Sept. 24.
The meeting of directors o£ tho N Y K has||@@||The meeting of directors of the N.Y.K. has
been postponed until Friday. In tho mean-||@@||been postponed until Friday. In the mean-
time, prominent shareholder are attempting||@@||time, prominent shareholders are attempting
mediation with the dissatisfied faction of the||@@||mediation with the dissatisfied faction of the
employee«, who though thoy tondeied their||@@||employees, who though they tendered their
resignations, ara attending to their duties||@@||resignations, are attending to their duties
as usual.-Router.||@@||as usual.-Reuter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16177343 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
MACPHERSON- OSBOBNE.||@@||MACPHERSON- OSBORNE.
The marriage was celebrated on July 8, at||@@||The marriage was celebrated on July 8, at
St James' Church, by Canon Carr Smith, of||@@||St James' Church, by Canon Carr Smith, of
Helen, second daughter of Mi. and Mrs. II. M.||@@||Helen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. M.
Osborne, Turrnmuira, to Allan S Macpherson,||@@||Osborne, Turramurra, to Allan S Macpherson,
Bon of Mrs Mncphoisoti, Occan-slreet, Edge-||@@||son of Mrs Macpherson, Ocean Street, Edge-
cliff. The bride wore a gown of i\oiy crepa||@@||cliff. The bride wore a gown of ivory crepe
morotain, with a trail of silxor leaves, and||@@||morocain, with a trail of silvor leaves, and
n sih or panol in front of tho skirt Th»||@@||a silver panel in front of tho skirt The
bride waa attended by Miss Tnnet Macpherson,||@@||bride waa attended by Miss Janet Macpherson,
xsho xvore a frock of palo bluo georgette and||@@||who wore a frock of palo bluo georgette and
a black crinolino hat Patsy Dangar and Bar-||@@||a black crinolino hat. Patsy Dangar and Bar-
bara Montefiore xsere two smnll bridesmaids,||@@||bara Montefiore were two small bridesmaids,
and wore palo blue and palo pink goorgott«||@@||and wore palo blue and palo pink georgette
trimmed with blue forgct-rao-nots and blu.||@@||trimmed with blue forget-me-nots and blue
and pink poBles Mr. Raymond Synnot xvas||@@||and pink posies. Mr. Raymond Synmet was
best man. nTbe reception wa« afterward«||@@||best man. Tbe reception was afterwards
held at tho Queen's Club||@@||held at the Queen's Club.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180680 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Botoro Mr. Justice Owen.) '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE. .||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Docroos absolute were pronounced Intho fol-||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the fol-
lowing suits:-Ethel Marlo Clayo v Frederick||@@||lowing suits :— Ethel Marie Claye v Frederick
Lord Clayo, Isabella Main Payne v Thontas||@@||Lord Claye, Isabella Main Payne v Thomas
John Payne, Heather Oruya Woinziorl v Harry||@@||John Payne, Heather Oruya Weinzierl v Harry
William Woinziorl, Ethel Butterworth ,-v||@@||William Weinzierl, Ethel Butterworth v
George Boltoph Butterworth, Bertha Proctor||@@||George Boltoph Butterworth, Bertha Proctor
v Herbert George .Victor Proctor, James||@@||v Herbert George Victor Proctor, James
Archibald v Elizabeth Archibald," Mabel Allco||@@||Archibald v Elizabeth Archibald, Mabel Alice
Brightflcld v Henry James Brlßhtfloldt Martha||@@||Brightfield v Henry James Brightfield, Martha
Churchland v John Churchland, Joseph Cosmnn||@@||Churchland v John Churchland, Joseph Cosman
Garcia v Vera Rebecca Garcia, George James||@@||Garcia v Vera Rebecca Garcia, George James
Samuel Rllett v Helena Rilett, Maud Eliza||@@||Samuel Rilett v Helena Rilett, Maud Eliza
nicbai'ds Hart v Herbert Hart, Kuthloou May||@@||Richards Hart v Herbert Hart, Kathleen May
Harper v Charles Adrian Ilurper, Herbert||@@||Harper v Charles Adrian Harper, Herbert
Joseph Greenhalgh v 13111o Christina Green-||@@||Joseph Greenhalgh v Ellie Christina Green-
halgh, Thomas Edward Llggino v Gladys Maud||@@||halgh, Thomas Edward Liggino v Gladys Maud
Llgglno, Eiiphunla Murlo Hulks v Wllllnm||@@||Liggino, Euphunia Murle Hulks v William
Robert Hulks.||@@||Robert Hulks.
(Beforo Mr. Acting Justlco Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)
SMITH v SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Evltloncn was concluded In the politlón by||@@||Evidence was concluded in the petition by
John Smith for restitution nf conjugal rights||@@||John Smith for restitution of conjugal rights
with I'ntlonce Margaret Smith (formerly Rich-||@@||with Patience Margaret Smith (formerly Rich-
ter). Tho purtle« wore married at Annantlnlo,||@@||ter). The parties were married at Annandale,
»ccordlng to tho rites of tho Primitive Metho-||@@||according to the rites of the Primitive Metho-
dist Church, on Fobruary 0, 1807. HIB Honor||@@||dist Church, on February 9, 1897. His Honor
Mid that the parties had livod together most||@@||said that the parties had lived together most
linhiipplly. Ho was satisfied that it was not a||@@||unhappily. He was satisfied that it was not a
klneero suit, also that tho wlfo had made out||@@||sincere suit, also that the wife had made out
tim allegation of cruol treatment. 'For||@@||the allegation of cruel treatment. For
these ronsoiiB ho dismissed tho milt, Uio lum-||@@||these reasons he dismissed the suit, the hus-
ba nil lo pay costs. Air. Cordell (Instructifa||@@||band to pay costs. Mr. Cordell (instructed
by Messrs. Lohbiui, Lohbitn, and Harney) ap-||@@||by Messrs. Lobban, Lobban, and Harney) ap-
peared for tho petitlouer, and Mr. UK ¿»'Carroll||@@||peared for the petitioner, and Mr. D. O'Carroll
loi- tho rospontlcnt.||@@||for the respondent.
ROBERTS V ROBERTS.||@@||ROBERTS v ROBERTS.
Thomas: John lloborts potltlonod for the||@@||Thomas John Roberts petitioned for the
dlsHolutlon of lils miirrlimo with .Matilda||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Matilda
Roberts (formerly Rann) on the ground of de-||@@||Roberts (formerly Rann) on the ground of de-
kat tion. The parties wore man-led at LIs||@@||sertion. The parties were married at Lis-
inoro, New South Wales, according to tho||@@||more, New South Wales, according to the
rites of Hie Church of England, on Outober ,12,||@@||rites of the Church of England, on October 12,
300». A dooroo nisi, returnable In six months,||@@||1909. A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
won granted, petitioner to havo charge of tho||@@||was granted, petitioner to have charge of the
«-U1UI. Mr. R. W. Frasor appeared for the||@@||child. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the
potltlonor. i||@@||petitioner.
STEPHENSON v STEPHENSON.||@@||STEPHENSON v STEPHENSON.
TJcsortlon wits tho ground on which Ivy||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Ivy
Clarice Stephenson (formerly Harrigan) peti-||@@||Clarice Stephenson (formerly Harrigan) peti-
tioned for a divorce from Goorgo Stephenson.||@@||tioned for a divorce from George Stephenson.
The purtles wore marriott at Dorrigo, accord||@@||The parties were married at Dorrigo, accord-
lug to the rites of the Methodist Church, on||@@||ing to the rites of the Methodist Church, on
April 20, 1010. A dooroo nisi wa« granted,||@@||April 20, 1910. A decree nisi was granted,
ret urimbla in six mouths, petitioner to have||@@||returnable in six months, petitioner to have
i-intoily of tho children. Mr. R. W. FniBor||@@||custody of the children. Mr. R. W. Fraser
iipiioarod for (ho petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
TURNBULL v TURNBULL.||@@||TURNBULL v TURNBULL.
Leslie Douglas Turnbull potltlonod for the||@@||Leslie Douglas Turnbull petitioned for the
dlfaHoliitlon of his ninringo with Mary Cloophus||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Mary Cleophus
Svhln Turnbull (formerly Vaughan) on tho||@@||Sylvia Turnbull (formerly Vaughan) on the
ground of desertion. The parties woro mnr||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
rlod nt Sydney, according to tile rites of tho||@@||ried at Sydney, according to the rites of the
Ron MI Catholic Church, on June 7, W13. A||@@||Roman Catholic Church, on June 7, 1913. A
ilpcrio nisi, returnable lu six .months, was||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
grunted. Mr. J. B. Frawley appoarod for the||@@||granted. Mr. J. B. Frawley appeared for the
petition.*!'.||@@||petitioner.
MOSS v MOSS.||@@||MOSS v MOSS.
Alli'o Marla MOB« (formerly Williams) peti-||@@||Alice Maria Moss (formerly Williams) peti-
tioned for a restitution of conjugal rights with||@@||tioned for a restitution of conjugal rights with
Ralph Septimus MOBB. Tho parties "were||@@||Ralph Septimus Moss. The parties were
married at Sydney, on Juno 1, W10, accord-||@@||married at Sydney, on June 1, 1910, accord-
ing to tho rites of the Methodist Church. An||@@||ing to the rites of the Methodist Church. An
«riler was mndo directing tho respondent to||@@||order was made directing the respondent to
I durn to the potltlonor within 21 days. Mr. |||@@||return to the petitioner within 21 days. Mr.
J. B. Frawley appoarod for tho potltlonor.||@@||J. B. Frawley appeared for the petitioner.
DIETRICH v DIETRICH,||@@||DIETRICH v DIETRICH.
.lane Dlotrlch (formorly Cook) petitioned for||@@||Jane Dietrich (formerly Cook) petitioned for
s divorce from Henry Charles Dlotrlch on the||@@||a divorce from Henry Charles Dietrich on the
ground of desertion. Tho partlOB wore mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried according to tho rites of tho Roman||@@||ried according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church at Wollongong, ou March G,||@@||Catholic Church at Wollongong, on March 5,
ISSS. A dooroo nisi, to bo made absolute In||@@||1888. A decree nisi, to be made absolute in
six months, wnB granted. Mr. D. Foaly||@@||six months, was granted. Mr. D. Fealy
appoarod for petitioner.||@@||appeared for petitioner.
HANNAN v HANNAN.||@@||HANNAN v HANNAN.
Ivy Hannan (formorly Suvlllo) potltlonod for||@@||Ivy Hannan (formerly Saville) petitioned for
a divorce from Thomas Paton Hannan, on the||@@||a divorce from Thomas Paton Hannan, on the
ground of desertion. 'Tho purtles wero mar-||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried nt Snns Souci, Now South Wales, on||@@||ried at Sans Souci, New South Wales, on
May 15, 1920, according to tho rites of the||@@||May 15, 1920, according to the rites of the
Church of England. A 'dooroo nisi, roturn||@@||Church of England. A decree nisi, return-
nhlo in six months, was granted. Mr. Loo||@@||able in six months, was granted. Mr. Leo
C. Elliot appoarcd for tho potltlonor. '||@@||C. Elliot appeared for the petitioner.
BURKE V BURKE.||@@||BURKE v BURKE.
Jnsnlo Mary Burko (formerly Sutcliffe) peti-||@@||Jessie Mary Burke (formerly Sutcliffe) peti-
tioned for l'Obtitttllon of conjugal rights If)'||@@||tioned for restitution of conjugal rights by
Gilbert Joseph Burko. Tho parties woro mar-||@@||Gilbert Joseph Burke. The parties were mar-
ried according to tho ritos of tho Roman||@@||ried according to the rites of the Roman
Calliollu Church, at Auckland, Now Zoalantl,||@@||Catholic Church, at Auckland, New Zealand,
on April 10, 1911. An ordor was mode dlrecl||@@||on April 19, 1911. An order was made direct-
liiK restitution of conjugal rights /within 21||@@||ing restitution of conjugal rights within 21
days. Mr. John Gunn appeared for petitioner.||@@||days. Mr. John Gunn appeared for petitioner.
BROWN v BROWN.||@@||BROWN v BROWN.
Joseph Israel Brown potltlonod for n divorce||@@||Joseph Israel Brown petitioned for a divorce
from Amoila Christina Brown (formorly Duff)||@@||from Amelia Christina Brown (formerly Duff)
mi tho ground of adultery with Colin Edward||@@||on the ground of adultery with Colin Edward
Campbell, who was Joined as oo-rospontleiit,||@@||Campbell, who was joined as co-respondent,
ia Petersham, hatwoon February 10 and Juno||@@||at Petersham, between February 16 and June
39, 102-1. Tho parties woro marrlod at Ka-||@@||19, 1924. The parties were married at Ka-
toomba on Docombor IS, 1911, according to||@@||toomba on December 18, 1911, according to
tho ritas of tho Congrogatlonnl Church. A||@@||the rites of the Congregational Church. A
«Jecrcn nisi was granted, returnable In six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months, potltlonor to have custody of the||@@||months, petitioner to have custody of the
children, and co-reapondont to pay costs. Mr.||@@||children, and co-respondent to pay costs. Mr.
S B. Bunfleld appeared for potltlonor.||@@||S B. Banfield appeared for petitioner.
BARBER v BARBER.||@@||BARBER v BARBER.
Ernest Bnrbor petitioned for tho dissolu-||@@||Ernest Barber petitioned for the dissolu-
tion of lil» mnrrlngo with Ada Barber (for-||@@||tion of his marriage with Ada Barber (for-
merly Bradley), on the ground of dosertlon||@@||merly Bradley), on the ground of desertion.
Tho partios wero married , at Chostorlleld||@@||The parties were married at Chesterfield
(England) according to tho rites of tho- Con-||@@||(England) according to the rites of the Con-
gregational Church, on Octobor 21, 1016. A||@@||gregational Church, on October 21, 1916. A
«looroo nisi wns granted, returnable in six||@@||decree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months. Mr. Loo C. Elliott uppeared for||@@||months. Mr. Leo C. Elliott appeared for
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
KESSEY v KESS1.Y.||@@||KESSEY v KESSEY.
Mary Ann Zenobia Kessey (formerly Colo)||@@||Mary Ann Zenobia Kessey (formerly Cole)
rntltloned (or a divorce from William Kessey,||@@||petitioned for a divorce from William Kessey,
on the ground of desertion. ' Tho pnrtlos woi»||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married at Bathurst on October 31, 1908, ac-||@@||married at Bathurst on October 31, 1908, ac-
cording to the rites of tho Mothodlst Church.||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church.
A decree nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
grunted. Mr. Leo C. Elliot nppearod for tho||@@||granted. Mr. Leo C. Elliot appeared for the
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16128828 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TÍS"**""' v JOCKEYS KILLED.||@@||JOCKEYS KILLED.
* *>"ús. .-.¡.?I'»-- _. W'KST MAlTLAin, Wcclneselay. |||@@||WEST MAlTLAND, Wednesday.
»J ^TAIfrfili Chapman, an apprentice jockc), was killed||@@||Alfred Chapman, an apprentice jockey, was killed
a..<-_ajt. Mofnclh this morning Ho was riding the two||@@||at Morpeth this morning. He was riding the two
-, jeir old| Objected, when Iho animal crocscd its legs||@@||year old Objected, when the animal crossed its legs
v ,«nd «tumbled Chapman was thrown over the horse's||@@||and stumbled. Chapman was thrown over the horse's
JéhíaJieajl,an|1 sustained a fricturo of Iho base of the «kuli.||@@||head and sustained a fracture of the base of the skull.
.',, Jj», Jic/1,,20 inlnulee» later '||@@||He died 20 minutes later.
5 , "," LAUNCESTON. W'eehiesday.||@@||LAUNCESTON, Wednesday.
- rsv,i!ri,(* morning- .7 T. Ilamill, n locke}, who was||@@||This morning J. T. Hamill, a jockey, who was
'," (eiiooling Worrowing oicr the hurdles at Mowbray,||@@||schooling Worrowing over the hurdles at Mowbray,
*? tecCÍeeil injuries which termirntcel fatal!». Worrocv||@@||received injuries which terminated fatally. Worrow-
"."Jlicang blunilerccl nt one of the hurdles and enme down||@@||ing blundered at one of the hurdles and came down.
Tim rider was thrown on to his head, and illcd||@@||The rider was thrown on to his head, and died
«««, «litirtlvi'after his admission to hospital. Deceased||@@||shortly after his admission to hospital. Deceased
?fu*»»««; i M -icara of nge||@@||was 26 ? years of age.
.».^ r r, lill -_||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16173103 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER VI.||@@||CHAPTER VI.
AT THE EDGE OF THE DESERT||@@||AT THE EDGE OF THE DESERT
The aun huns low and red or. er th« ú,\"||@@||The sun hung low and red over the horizon.
Blowing out of Africa, a hot wind B«rrÄ||@@||Blowing out of Africa, a hot wind stirred the
boat deck awnings. Up through onen ";||@@||boat deck awnings. Up through open sky-
lights drifted tho monotonous tatton ni,î||@@||lights drifted the monotonous tattoo played
on their shovels by the firemen, call in, .||@@||on their shovels by the firemen, calling to
the trimmers tor more coal. Forward «||@@||the trimmers for more coal. Forward, un-
der tho bridge, Anthony and Featherstona.rt||@@||der the bridge, Anthony and Featherstonaugh,
white-clad from head to foot, lay extended,.||@@||white-clad from head to foot, lay extended on
deck chairs, to all appearances «"¿11°,||@@||deck chairs, to all appearances supremely
lazy, but In reality In a state of soma Ki||@@||lazy, but in reality in a state of some tension.
An hour ago the wireless had droned «Vi||@@||An hour ago the wireless had droned out
the position of the Golden City as ehe .ïLîï||@@||the position of the Golden City as she steered
south from Naples-any hour now sha 6h"||@@||south from Naples—any hour now she should
appear on tholr heels. noT||@@||appear on their heels.
It Mould bo their first actual eight of v,.,||@@||It would be their first actual sight of her
for, as far as Gibraltar, the Golden Citv ha||@@||for, as far as Gibraltar, the Golden City had
been well ahead. Thon the Mlrramurra fn7||@@||been well ahead. Then the Mirramurra forg-
ing ètraighl down the Mediten anean Yin.||@@||ing straight down the Mediterranean while
the mail steamer turned north to Marsen e!||@@||the mail steamer turned north to Marseilles
and Naples, had made good tlI0 iem''"||@@||and Naples, had made good the leeway. An-
thony had hoped they would have mli¡«t <||@@||thony had hoped they would have gained a
day or moro into the bargain, but, appaT,*,||@@||day or more into the bargain, but, apparently,
it was not to bo. "?«.«??»hj.||@@||it was not to be.
"Lucky for us, that bonus," remarks i"'||@@||"Lucky for us, that bonus," remarks An-
thony, listening with satisfaction to th« iT||@@||thony, listening with satisfaction to the low
atendy chattering of the ship. "By i^ti«,»||@@||steady chattering of the ship. "By the vibra-
tionu, I guons sho'd hltllug a good Si||@@||tions, I guess she'd hitting a good twelve
knots. 'i||@@||knots."
The bonus had been an unexpected al»',||@@||The bonus had been an unexpected piece
of good foi tune. On the first night Li ,n||@@||of good fortune. On the first night, at din-
nor, the Captain had mentioned that 3'.||@@||ner, the Captain had mentioned that the
owners had offered a bonus of £io t" .,1||@@||owners had offered a bonus of £10 to each
of the firemen it the Mirramurra reached S¿||@@||of the firemen if the Mirramurra reached Syd-
ney hy the twenty-seventh of November-b-||@@||ney by the twenty-seventh of November—just
in time to snatch a Taluable cargo fmii||@@||in time to snatch a valuable cargo from a
rival line. And as the twenty-seventhV||@@||rival line. And as the twenty-seventh was
the dato whon the Golden City Zl ",' !||@@||the date when the Golden City was due in
Sydney, the Mlrramurra had adopted Sí||@@||Sydney, the Mirramurra had adopted her as
their "pacer." Thus the,re were more th_||@@||their "pacer." Thus there were more than
Anthony for whom the voyage had moir.||@@||Anthony for whom the voyage had more resolved
itself into a race between &"?*£ »Wm||@@||itself into a race between the two ships.
...»I-am -glad yon are so frolic," retonii||@@||I am glad yon are so frolic," returned
Featherstonaugh, "for my part I ¡h nk i||@@||Featherstonaugh, "for my part I think it
plaguey unlikely we shall win, bonus or J||@@||plaguey unlikely we shall win, bonus or not.
I had discourse to-day with the chief a||@@||I had discourse to-day with the chief en-
gineer-he considers the affair devil!«-, .i"||@@||gineer—he considers the affair devilish nigh
impossible. And -my steward till«, _, »S||@@||impossible. And my steward tells me "it's
mighty hard to get even on 't.' " '||@@||mighty hard to get even on 't.' "
All the ship, in fact, from officers to pe»,1||@@||All the ship, in fact, from officers to peggy
boy, was betting, mildly or heavily, i0f ",'||@@||boy, was betting, mildly or heavily, for or
against, On the Golden City the patseneeti||@@||against. On the Golden City the passengers
busy with tho endless round of bridge, W.||@@||busy with the endless round of bridge, bil-
Harde, bullboard, tugs-of-war, and fancy'dresi||@@||liards, bullboard, tugs-of-war, and fancy dress
balls, .wera probably entirely unawaro'of the||@@||balls, were probably entirely unaware of the
existence of tho black tramp that rteered bi>||@@||existence of the black tramp that steered by
tho same stars, but on the Mirramurra thi||@@||the same stars, but on the Mirramurra the
gamble nerved to lend a much-needed «pta||@@||gamble served to lend a much-needed spice
to the empty days.||@@||to the empty days.
Anthony moved restlessly In ht. seat. Hi||@@||Anthony moved restlessly in his seat. He
had not undertaken bia quest with entbtii||@@||had not undertaken his quest with enthu-
slasm, but once embarked, it had bepinti||@@||siasm, but once embarked, it had begun
absorb him vitally. He chafed to feel thal||@@||absorb him vitally. He chafed to feel that
tho only way he could conduct hi? rate waj||@@||the only way he could conduct his race was
by lying idle In a deck chair. ? -||@@||by lying idle in a deck chair.
i Tho two sat silent for perhaps a quarter o'||@@||The two sat silent for perhaps a quarter of
an hour. Then Anthony picked up his bino||@@||an hour. Then Anthony picked up his bino-
culara. Behind them on the north-west iori.'||@@||culars. Behind them on the north-west hori-
zon was a blur. Presontly It turne, to i||@@||zon was a blur. Presently it turned, to a
small shape that grew larger as tlia rainutc«||@@||small shape that grew larger as the minutes
passed and the sinking sun began to colo«||@@||passed and the sinking sun began to colour
the sky. i||@@||the sky.
He handed the glasses to Feather-tonsugh,'||@@||He handed the glasses to Featherstonaugh,'
"Must be." was his only eommeat, " .||@@||"Must be." was his only comment.
Out of the hot yellow sunset, rolling"*||@@||Out of the hot yellow sunset, rolling a
little In the long swell, and with every'roll||@@||little in the long swell, and with every roll
catching the light, on her ports, till they||@@||catching the light, on her ports, till they
flashed like burnished copper, came the mall||@@||flashed like burnished copper, came the mail
steamer, Golden City.||@@||steamer, Golden City.
Anthony and Feathorstonaugh hatched _.t'||@@||Anthony and Featherstonaugh watched her
gloomily. Thors could be no doubt that «_?!||@@||gloomily. There could be no doubt that she
was overhauling them rapidly. '"||@@||was overhauling them rapidly.
"She's taking In water and some extra co.]'||@@||"She's taking in water and some extra coal
at Port Said." Bald Anthony. "We'll put',||@@||at Port Said." said Anthony. "We'll pass
her there, but then she'll gain agaiD Ti.ili'||@@||her there, but then she'll gain again while
we coal at Port Sudan." ,]||@@||we coal at Port Sudan."
Swiftly carno the duBk; slowly but no leu||@@||Swiftly came the dusk; slowly but no less
surely the distance diminished. As the Mir..'||@@||surely the distance diminished. As the Mir-
ramurra's dinner gong thundered from belor,'||@@||ramurra's dinner gong thundered from below,
Anthony strained his ears. Ghott-Ilke,.ytf||@@||Anthony strained his ears. Ghost-like, yet
clear and unmistakable, across the ".ter'||@@||clear and unmistakable, across the water
carno tho call of the Golden City's dreselng||@@||came the call of the Golden City's dressing-
bugle.||@@||bugle.
At midnight, when Anthony turueil Id, ita||@@||At midnight, when Anthony turned in, she
had vanished over the further horizon.||@@||had vanished over the further horizon.
The stopping of the engines wakened fcln^||@@||The stopping of the engines wakened him.
For a minute there was silence-then tor;||@@||For a minute there was silence—then for
tho first time there arose in his can t_è,j||@@||the first time there arose in his ears the
shrill never-to-be-forgotten outcry of th,e||@@||shrill never-to-be-forgotten outcry of the
East. ¡'||@@||East.
Ho flung an' overcoat over his pyjamas, -ntl,,||@@||He flung an overcoat over his pyjamas, and
racing on dock, collided with Feat-ei-ton-j,||@@||racing on deck, collided with Featherston-
augh, also half-dressed. Together, Bngllfb.||@@||augh, also half-dressed. Together, English
and dazed, they stared, In the garieb dann,||@@||and dazed, they stared, in the garish dawn,
at tho seething, simmering cook-pot ot colour.,||@@||at the seething, simmering cook-pot of colour
and dirt and noise that was Said. ,.||@@||and dirt and noise that was Said.
"By the universe," said Feath»rston.-sti,.||@@||"By the universe," said Featerstonaugh,
"methlnks you had small need to lamen';||@@||"methinks you had small need to lament
Piccadilly." '.||@@||Piccadilly."
(To be continued.) >'||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16110986 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GREAT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I||@@||GREAT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
third round,||@@||THIRD ROUND
two teams unbeaten;||@@||TWO TEAMS UNBEATEN
Titree of the foul matches of the third round of||@@||Three of the four matches of the third round of
the Great Public Schools' competition were decided||@@||the Great Public Schools' competition were decided
on Saturdi}. The St l'ntilck's Day sports meeting||@@||on Saturday. The St. Patrick's Day sports meeting
was responsible for the postponement of the St.||@@||was responsible for the postponement of the St.
Joseph's College Sj dne> High School match till Mardi||@@||Joseph's College - Sydney High School match till March
20.||@@||20.
As a result of Sniurdaj's pla}, only two teams, The||@@||As a result of Saturday's play, only two teams, The
King's behool and Sjdney Church of Lngland Grammar||@@||King's School and Sydney Church of England Grammar
School, remain unbeaten. These teams, who were the||@@||School, remain unbeaten. These teams, who were the
premiers and runners up respectiv ely in labt season's||@@||premiers and runners up respectively in last season's
competition, will not meet till late in the season.||@@||competition, will not meet till late in the season.
The King's School beat Newington College by 103||@@||The King's School beat Newington College by 103
runs on the first Innings, scoring 186 to 83, Hog;||@@||runs on the first Innings, scoring 186 to 83, Hogg
40 and Maurice 87 topscored for the winner». Joyce||@@||40 and Maurice 87 topscored for the winners. Joyce
captured four for 61, and then batted splendidly, »cor-||@@||captured four for 61, and then batted splendidly, scor-
ing 48 out of a total of S3 T. Egan, three for 17,||@@||ing 48 out of a total of 88. T. Egan, three for 17,
and 11. Egan, three for 8, bowled effectively for The||@@||and B. Egan, three for 9, bowled effectively for The
King's School, who in a valuable practice buringa lost||@@||King's School, who in a valuable practice innings lost
live for 260 Maurice batted attractively for 100||@@||five for 260. Maurice batted attractively for 100
made in C5 minutes.||@@||made in 65 minutes.
Bjdnoy Grammar School, owing to the accurate bowl-||@@||Sydnoy Grammar School, owing to the accurate bowl-
ing of Allen, four for 25, and B}crs, four for 30,||@@||ing of Allen, four for 25, and Byers, four for 30,
could onlv score 110 run» against bidncv Church of||@@||could onlv score 110 runs against Sydney Church of
England Grammar School, who replied with 187, Sal-||@@||England Grammar School, who replied with 187, Sal-
mon, Sydney Church of England Grammar School's||@@||mon, Sydney Church of England Grammar School's
prolific scorer of last season, waB unconqucred with||@@||prolific scorer of last season, was unconquered with
78 Co\, four for 311, bowled well for the losers.||@@||78. Cox, four for 39, bowled well for the losers.
S}dney Griimnur School lost eight wickets for 00||@@||Sydney Grammer School lost eight wickets for 96.
The Scots College belt ht Iguntiub' Collego by (l8||@@||The Scots College beat St. Ignatius' Collego by 68
runs, scoring 102 and lill lo W und 31 Unrriscored||@@||runs, scoring 102 and 160 to 63 and 31. Barr, scored
81 in the »limen,' second innings, li II ti nu nine fours||@@||81 in the winners' second innings, hitting nine fours
and two sixes. Crichton Smith bowled splendidly for||@@||and two sixes. Crichton-Smith bowled splendidly for
the bcots College, capturing four for 14 in the||@@||the Scots College, capturing four for 14 in the
first innings and Ave for 13 in the second Wcstflild||@@||first innings and five for 13 in the second. Westfield
received scanty support fiom lus team mates, as he||@@||received scanty support from his team mates, as he
scored 27 out of 03, and 17 out of .11 He alb» captured||@@||scored 27 out of 63, and 17 out of 31. He also captured
three for 35 and four for 40-an excellent all round per-||@@||three for 35 and four for 49 - an excellent all round per-
formance.||@@||formance.
Till- KING'S SCHOOL v NEWINGTON COLLEGE||@@||THE KING'S SCHOOL v NEWINGTON COLLEGE
Pla} ed at Newington College, Iho King's School||@@||Played at Newington College, The King's School
winning by 101 runs on the first innings.||@@||winning by 103 runs on the first innings.
The King's Behool, ISO (nogs 40, Maurice 37; Joyce||@@||The King's School, 186 (Hogg 40, Maurice 37; Joyce
4 51) and ftve for 230 (Maurice 100, Hogg not out 07).||@@||4-51) and five for 230 (Maurice 100, Hogg not out 67).
Newington College, b3 (Joyce 43, T. Egan 317, B.||@@||Newington College, 83 (Joyce 43; T. Egan 3-17, B.
Egan 3 0).||@@||Egan 3-9).
SYDNEY CHURCH OP ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL||@@||SYDNEY CHURCH OF ENGLAND GRAMMAR SCHOOL
v SYDNLY GRAMMAK SCHOOL.||@@||v SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Pla}ed at Northbridge, Sidney Church of England||@@||Played at Northbridge, Sydney Church of England
Grammar behool winning by 77 runs on the first inn||@@||Grammar School winning by 77 runs on the first inn-
ing..||@@||ings.
Sjdney Grammar School, 110 (Anderson 33; Allan 4 ii,||@@||Sjdney Grammar School, 110 (Anderson 33; Allan 4-25,
livers 4 30) and eight for 00 (Anderson not out 40).||@@||Byers 4-30) and eight for 96 (Anderson not out 40).
Sjdney Church of England Lranminr School, 187||@@||Sydney Church of England Grammar School, 187
(Salmon not out 73, Merewether 30, Oox 4 39).||@@||(Salmon not out 73, Merewether 30, Cox 4-39).
THE SCOrS COI LEGE v sr IGNATIUS* COLLEGE.||@@||THE SCOTS COILLEGE v ST. IGNATIUS' COLLEGE.
Tia)ed at Ilivervlew, the Scots Collego winning by 03||@@||Played at Rivervlew, the Scots College winning by 68
T« - - T ,"-".. " ".".,_, ..2.||@@||runs.
The Scots College, 102 d'eiors _>; _, »«,..,, . .., .||@@||The Scots College, 102 (Peters 26; M. McAlary 4-24,
Westlield 8-35) and 100 (Barr 81; Westfield 4-49, V.||@@||Westfield 8-35) and 160 (Barr 81; Westfield 4-49, V.
McAlary 4-20),||@@||McAlary 4-20),
St. ignatius' College, 63 (Westfield 27; Crichton||@@||St. ignatius' College, 63 (Westfield 27; Crichton-
Smith 4-14, Corner 8-12) and 31 (Westfield 17; Crichton||@@||Smith 4-14, Corner 8-12) and 31 (Westfield 17; Crichton-
Smith 5-13, Taylor 4-18).||@@||Smith 5-13, Taylor 4-18).
COMPETITION TABLE.||@@||COMPETITION TABLE.
P. W. L. Pis.||@@||P. W. L. Pts.
The King's School . 3 8-0||@@||The King's School 3 8 - 0
Sydney 0. of E. Griinuiur School 8 8 - 6||@@||Sydney C. of E. Grammar School 8 8 - 6
Sydney Grammar behool . S 2 1 4||@@||Sydney Grammar School 8 2 1 4
St. Jobcpb's.College. 2 112||@@||St. Joseph's College 2 1 1 2
Sydney High School. 2 112||@@||Sydney High School 2 1 1 2
The Scots College. 8 12 2.||@@||The Scots College 8 1 2 2
Newington College . 8 - 3.0||@@||Newington College 8 - 3 0
St. Ignatius' College . 3 - S 0||@@||St. Ignatius' College 3 - 8 0
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16140521 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BORO SILVER LEAD FIELD __ _ J I||@@||BORO SILVER-LEAD FIELD
A silver-lead Held in this State, of wliich little ha«||@@||A silver-lead field in this State, of which little has
been heard in the past, le tho Boro field, situated||@@||been heard in the past, is the Boro field, situated
three miles east of the Tarago-Braldwood-road, and||@@||three miles east of the Tarago-Braidwood-road, and
«oven miles south-east from Tarago railway station, on||@@||seven miles south-east from Tarago railway station, on
the Cooma line. Here the Boro Silver Mines liad been||@@||the Cooma line. Here the Boro Silver Mines had been
worked under private ownershlpffor «onie time. Those||@@||worked under private ownership for some time. Those
now In control propose to rcoppn all workings, mar-||@@||now in control propose to reopen all workings, mar-
ket the carbonate ore, and open up the sulphide rone.||@@||ket the carbonate ore, and open up the sulphide zone.
In a report, Mr. J. 0. Poole, who ha« been manager||@@||In a report, Mr. J. G. Poole, who has been manager
of the Boro mino for the whole period oi its prl||@@||of the Boro mine for the whole period of its pri-
.vate ownership, ho« supplied information und assay||@@||vate ownership, has supplied information and assay
figures, which are available tor the Ant time. Ile||@@||figures, which are available tor the first time. He
state» that the- field was discovered about 30 years||@@||state» that the field was discovered about 30 years
ago, when lead and »liver price« had dropped so low||@@||ago, when lead and silver prices had dropped so low
that It was practically abandoned with little work||@@||that it was practically abandoned with little work
done. The area under lease I« 170 acres. On the||@@||done. The area under lease is 170 acres. On the
l-uiface there aie two distinct parallel lodes, nhout 130||@@||surface there are two distinct parallel lodes, about 130
feet apart. One is over 100 feet wide In places, and||@@||feet apart. One is over 100 feet wide in places, and
can be traced for about a mile and a half. It is com-||@@||can be traced for about a mile and a half. It is com-
posed chiefly of kaolin In the oxidised rone, currying||@@||posed chiefly of kaolin In the oxidised zone, carrying
a medium-grade carbonate oro throughov\ The lode||@@||a medium-grade carbonate ore throughout. The lode
has been proved hy costeens, and shnlh^ »haft« to||@@||has been proved by costeens, and shallow shafts to
be continuous for 1200 feet through the most »nuth||@@||be continuous for 1200 feet through the most south-
ern of the leoseB. On the extreme north end silver||@@||ern of the leases. On the extreme north end silver-
lend oro WOB mined from « 40 foot shaft, but little||@@||lead ore was mined from a 40-foot shaft, but little
work was done. At the south enil open cut Work-||@@||work was done. At the south end open cut work-
ings' followed veins of rhloride of »liver, with value»||@@||ings followed veins of chloride of silver, with values
over 2000O7. per ton. N'o real development work was||@@||over 2000oz. per ton. No real development work was
done to follow the ore down to a «ulplildo .one. Bulk||@@||done to follow the ore down to a sulplide zone. Bulk
Parcel» of carbonate oro from the SO-foot level yielded||@@||parcels of carbonate ore from the 80-foot level yielded
35oz «liver, und 22 per cent, of lenel per ton. While||@@||35oz silver, and 22 per cent, of lead per ton. While
kinking tho «halt from 100 feet to 180 feet, several||@@||sinking the shaft from 100 feet to 180 feet, several
tons of green earhouuto und Mark oxide of copper,||@@||tons of green carbonate and black oxide of copper,
sent to Cockle Creek, gave a return of 13ew. silver and||@@||sent to Cockle Creek, gave a return of 13oz. silver and
20 per cent, lend per ton. At 200 feet Milphlde ore||@@||20 per cent, lead per ton. At 200 feet sulphide ore
was met and a sample assayed 67uz silver, 20.5 per cent,||@@||was met and a sample assayed 57oz silver, 26.5 per cent.
lend, and 30 per cent, »hie per ton. Mr. Poole es-||@@||lead, and 30 per cent, zinc per ton. Mr. Poole es-
timates that over £10,000 has' been spent on the mine.||@@||timates that over £10,000 has been spent on the mine.
The moht important part of ita development lies in||@@||The most important part of its development lies in
the proving of the permanent sulphides, which, he||@@||the proving of the permanent sulphides, which, he
Is confident, can FOOII be done at a small cost. The||@@||is confident, can soon be done at a small cost. The
mine lias but 200 feet of water, which ran be lifted||@@||mine has but 200 feet of water, which can be lifted
In three weeks.||@@||in three weeks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151787 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOHO SILVER-LEAD DEVELOPMENT.||@@||BORO SILVER-LEAD DEVELOPMENT.
In n circular to shareholders, the directors ol tue||@@||In a circular to shareholders, the directors of the
Boro, Silver-lead Development Co., which was recentlv||@@||Boro, Silver-lead Development Co., which was recently
formed to take over leases previously privately owned||@@||formed to take over leases previously privately owned
and worked, near Taioeo, on the Cooma line, state||@@||and worked, near Tarago, on the Cooma line, state
that ot tho 450 shares of £5 »noir whlctowcreoft'orcd||@@||that of the 450 shares of £5 each which were offered
for subscription 250 were applied for, nnd It was||@@||for subscription 250 were applied for, and it was
then decided to close down applications pending an||@@||then decided to close down applications pending an
Investigation of the mine and the laying down of a||@@||investigation of the mine and the laying down of a
workinir policy. Mr. A. C. Bartlett, of the Colon||@@||working policy. Mr. A. C. Bartlett, of the Colon
Peaks silver minc, yerranderie, was engaged to report||@@||Peaks silver mine, Yerranderie, was engaged to report
on the property. Subsequently al offer was received||@@||on the property. Subsequently an offer was received
for the whole of the lemainiiij 200 shares, but thr||@@||for the whole of the remaining 200 shares, but the
directors decided to hold those in reserve. Messrs.||@@||directors decided to hold those in reserve. Messrs.
K. Doherty and A. C. Bartlett have Joined the board.||@@||K. Doherty and A. C. Bartlett have joined the board.
The latter will undertake nupcrvition and control of||@@||The latter will undertake supervision and control of
all mine work, omi arrangements are being made to||@@||all mine work, and arrangements are being made to
start unwateriTip the main shaft.||@@||start unwatering the main shaft.
Mr. Baitlctt, in his report to the directors, states||@@||Mr. Bartlett, in his report to the directors, states
that the lode has been proved by coeteeus, «hafts,||@@||that the lode has been proved by coeteens, shafts,
and crosscuts to be from COft to 100ft wide over n||@@||and crosscuts to be from 60ft to 100ft wide over a
length of about a mile. The riiutt. poppet head||@@||length of about a mile. The shaft, poppet head
and mino plant nre reidy for Immediate operations||@@||and mine plant are ready for immediate operations
ard the plant Is prol«ib1y capable of doing all re-||@@||and the plant is probably capable of doing all re-
quired of It for some time. For the product from||@@||quired of it for some time. For the product from
the si'liihlde ore such as that at the 200ft level, the||@@||the sulphide ore such as that at the 200ft level, the
Port Pirie smelling work« will pav for only lca«l||@@||Port Pirie smelting works will pay for only lead
and silver contents. For the zinc, equally as valuable||@@||and silver contents. For the zinc, equally as valuable
as the lead, no pavment Is made, but a peu Itv||@@||as the lead, no payment Is made, but a penalty
of 1/ per unit over 15 ii»r cent, is changed, which i||@@||of 1/ per unit over 15 per cent, is changed, which is
iin impost of 15/ per ton. It is tliua necessary to||@@||an impost of 15/ per ton. It is thus necessary to
effect u sepnrntinn of the ore into two concentrâtes||@@||effect a separation of the ore into two concentrates
both to be iraikefiblo. Lead concentrate obtained||@@||both to be marketable. Lead concentrate obtained
from tile ore was found to assay 72 per rent, leid.||@@||from tile ore was found to assay 72 per cent. lead.
7 per cent. ¡«Ino, and 149or silver per ton. The||@@||7 per cent. zinc, and 149oz silver per ton. The
gross value of this concentrate is over £30 per ton.||@@||gross value of this concentrate is over £30 per ton.
Mr. Burdett is of Hie opinion that large bodies of||@@||Mr. Bartlett is of the opinion that large bodies of
high-grade nie w11] be found b"Iov. the 200ft level,||@@||high-grade ore will be found below the 200ft level,
and that for Its treatment and separation a pl.mt||@@||and that for its treatment and separation a plant
both effective and Inexpensive can be quickly erected.||@@||both effective and inexpensive can be quickly erected.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16140237 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
yß* IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
/ (Boforo Mr. Justlco OH di.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
GOODCHILD v GOODCHILD.||@@||GOODCHILD v GOODCHILD.
Arthur James Goodchild petitioned for a||@@||Arthur James Goodchild petitioned for a
divorce from Maud Goodchild (formerly Platt)||@@||divorce from Maud Goodchild (formerly Platt)
on the ground of desertion. Tho partios||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties
wero married nt n registry ofllco In tho||@@||were married at a registry office in the
district of St. Paneras, England, in 1917. Mr.||@@||district of St. Pancras, England, in 1917. Mr.
F. Curtios npponred for the pctltlonor.||@@||F. Curtis appeared for the petitioner.
His Honor granted a. dooroo nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able In six ni out lui.||@@||able in six months.
HAVILAND T HAVILAND.||@@||HAVILAND v HAVILAND.
Dosertlon by reason of non-compliance with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
an order ot tho Court for restitution of con-||@@||an order of the Court for restitution of con-
jugal rights wns tho ground on which Arthur||@@||jugal rights was the ground on which Arthur
Havlland sought n dissolution of marriage||@@||Haviland sought a dissolution of marriage
, with Margaret Ann Havlland (formerly Kin-||@@||with Margaret Ann Haviland (formerly Kin-
mond). Tho pctltlonor and respondent wero||@@||mond). The petitioner and respondent were
married at Hurstville In 1917: according to||@@||married at Hurstville in 1917; according to
tho rites of the Church of England. Mr.||@@||the rites of the Church of England. Mr.
' Tooso (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Mongher,||@@||Toose (instructed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher,
Hogarth, and Coy.) appoarod for the peti-||@@||Hogarth, and Coy.) appeared for the peti-
tioner, i .||@@||tioner.
.A decreo nisi waB granted-returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was granted returnable in
six months,||@@||six months.
DUKE v DUKE.||@@||DUKE v DUKE.
Ellen Robecca Dulto (formerly Brown) asked||@@||Ellen Rebecca Duke (formerly Brown) asked
for .a dissolution of murringo with Thomas||@@||for a dissolution of marriage with Thomas
Jumes Duke, alleging dcsr-rllon. Tho marriage ,||@@||James Duke, alleging desertion. The marriage
took placo at Parramatta in 1S94, according ,||@@||took place at Parramatta in 1894, according
to the rltCB of tho Church of England. Mr.||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. Mr.
13. O. Mnddocks Cohen appeared for tho peti-||@@||E. G. Maddocks Cohen appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
His Honor granted n decree nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able In six months.||@@||able in six months.
ROSE v ROSE.||@@||ROSE v ROSE.
Bsthor Alice Rose (formerly Bradley) asltod||@@||Esther Alice Rose (formerly Bradley) asked
for a divorce from Rohert Alfred Rose, on||@@||for a divorce from Robert Alfred Rose, on
tbo ground of désertion by roaBon of nou||@@||the ground of desertion by reason of non-
compllnnco with an order of the Court for||@@||compliance with an order of the Court for
restitution of conjugal lights. Tho potlfionor||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. The petitioner
and respondent vorn married in 1911 nt Dal-||@@||and respondent were married in 1914 at Bal-
main, according to tho rites of the Anglican||@@||main, according to the rites of the Anglican
Church. Mr. E. O, Muddocka Coben ap-||@@||Church. Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen ap-
peared for the potltloner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
A decree nisi was granted," returnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in
»¡x months.||@@||s¡x months.
MECHAELSON V SeECHAELSON.||@@||MECHAELSON v MECHAELSON.
Desortion was the ground on which Lilian||@@||Desertion was the ground on which Lilian
Estelle Mochaclson (formerly Shannon) asked ,||@@||Estelle Mechaelson (formerly Shannon) asked
f« * divorce lion»Human Leon Mocbaolsoa.||@@||for a divorce from Herman Leon Mechaelson.
The partlos were married at a registry office||@@||The parties were married at a registry office
at Waverley in 1910. Mr. E. p. Maddocks||@@||at Waverley in 1910. Mr. E. G. Maddocks
Cohon appeared ior the petitioner.||@@||Cohen appeared for the petitioner.
A dooroo nisi was grunted, returnable In||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six months.||@@||six months.
WILLIAMS V WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Eleanor Maud Williams (formerly Douglas)||@@||Eleanor Maud Williams (formerly Douglas)
petitioned for a dissolution of marriage with||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of marriage with
Henry James Williams on the ground of <lo||@@||Henry James Williams on the ground of de-
sertlon. The marriage took place at Wa\'er||@@||sertion. The marriage took place at Waver-
ley In 1913, according to the rites of the Pres-||@@||ley in 1913, according to the rites of the Pres-
byterian Church. Mr. E. Q. Maddocks Coben||@@||byterian Church. Mr. E. G. Maddocks Cohen
appeared for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
A decree nisi was granted, returnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six months.||@@||six months.
TUDDENHAM V TUDDENHAM.||@@||TUDDENHAM v TUDDENHAM.
Walter Gordon Tuddenham "sought a dis||@@||Walter Gordon Tuddenham sought a dis-
solutiou of niairlago with Isabella Tudden-||@@||solution of marriage with Isabella Tudden-
ham (fonnotly Tait) on the ground of al-||@@||ham (formerly Tait) on the ground of al-
leged adultery betwcon January 1, 1919, and||@@||leged adultery between January 1, 1919, and
April 20, 1920, at Edinburgh, Scotland, with||@@||April 20, 1920, at Edinburgh, Scotland, with
Poter McArdlo, who was ( í pined as co-ro||@@||Peter McArdle, who was joined as co-re-
spondont. The partios were married at Edin-||@@||spondent. The parties were married at Edin-
burgh in IMS, nccordluK to tho rites of the'||@@||burgh in 1918, according to the rites of the
United ÍYee Church of Scotland. Mr. Tooso||@@||United Free Church of Scotland. Mr. Toose
(instructed by Mr. H. S.' bland) appeared||@@||(instructed by Mr. H. S. Bland) appeared
for tho petitioner. ' ' », ,||@@||for the petitioner.
A decree nisi was granted, returnable in||@@||A decree nisi was granted, returnable in
six months, his Honor Unding the adultery||@@||six months, his Honor find the adultery
issue proved.||@@||issue proved.
LEAKE T LEAKE:||@@||LEAKE v LEAKE
John Fleming Leake nsked for a divorce||@@||John Fleming Leake asked for a divorce
from Ella OHA'O Leake (formerly Dennis) on||@@||from Ella Olive Leake (formerly Dennis) on
tho ground of dosertiou by reason of non||@@||the ground of desertion by reason of non-
comnllanco with an order of the Court for||@@||compliance with an order of the Court for
restitution of conjugal rights. Petitioner and||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. Petitioner and
respondent were married at St. Stephen's||@@||respondent were married at St. Stephen's
Church, Phllilp-Btrcct, Sydney, in 1918, ac-||@@||Church, Phillip-Street, Sydney, in 1918, ac-
cording to the rites of the Presbyterian||@@||cording to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr. Campbell (instructed by Messrs.||@@||Church. Mr. Campbell (instructed by Messrs.
Campbell and Rowe) appeared for thjj peti-||@@||Campbell and Rowe) appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
| His Honor granted a decree nisi, .return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able in six months. I J||@@||able in six months.
ALLEN V ALLpIN.||@@||ALLEN v ALLEN.
A decree nisi, returnable in six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
was granted in the ault In which Claude||@@||was granted in the suit in which Claude
Arthur Allen petitioned for ,a divorce from||@@||Arthur Allen petitioned for a divorce from
Gcrtrudo Marla Allon (formerly Reay) on||@@||Gertrude Maria Allen (formerly Reay) on
tho ground of desertion by 'reason of non||@@||the ground of desertion by reason of non-
complinnco with an order of, tho Court for||@@||compliance with an order of the Court for
restitution of conjugal rights. The parties||@@||restitution of conjugal rights. The parties
were married at the registrar's office, Mob||@@||were married at the registrar's office, Mos-
mnn,' in 3915. Mr. Linton, of Messrs. Per-||@@||man, in 1915. Mr. Linton, of Messrs. Per-
kins, Stevenson, and Coy.J appeared for the||@@||kins, Stevenson, and Coy., appeared for the
potttlonor. J 1||@@||petitioner.
SMITH v SMITH.||@@||SMITH v SMITH.
Harold Sydney Smith,sought a dissolution||@@||Harold Sydney Smith sought a dissolution
of marriage with Gladys Evelyn Smith (form-||@@||of marriage with Gladys Evelyn Smith (form-
erly Klft) on the ground of desertion. The||@@||erly Kift) on the ground of desertion. The
petitioner and responden): -wore married at||@@||petitioner and respondent were married at
Brunswick, Victoria, In , 1910, according to||@@||Brunswick, Victoria, in 1916, according to
tho rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. Drew,||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church. Mr. Drew,
of Messrs. Rand and DreV, appeared for the||@@||of Messrs. Rand and Drew, appeared for the
petitioner. ,||@@||petitioner.
Illa Honor grnnted a decree nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able in six months.||@@||able in six months.
BARRY-COTTER v ,-BARRY-COTTER.||@@||BARRY-COTTER v BARRY-COTTER.
Laura Eleanor Hindmarsh Barry-Cotter||@@||Laura Eleanor Hindmarsh Barry-Cotter
(formerly Robson) asked for a dlvorco from||@@||(formerly Robson) asked for a divorce from
Lesllo Frank Barry-Cotter, on tho ground of||@@||Leslie Frank Barry-Cotter, on the ground of
alleged adultery In Sydney, with Nettlo Har||@@||alleged adultery in Sydney, with Nettie Har-
rowor, who waB joined as ,co-roBpondent. Tbo||@@||rower, who was joined as co-respondent. The
mnrrlngo took placo at Bowral, In 1907, ac-||@@||marriage took place at Bowral, in 1907, ac-
cording to the rites of tho Church of Eng-||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. Mr. Shortland (Instructed by Messrs.||@@||land. Mr. Shortland (instructed by Messrs.
Robson and Cowlishaw) appeared for the||@@||Robson and Cowlishaw) appeared for the
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
His Honor found the: adultery Issue proved,||@@||His Honor found the adultery issue proved,
and granted a decree1 rjiel, returnable In six||@@||and granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months. ' ?||@@||months.
WARD v WARD.||@@||WARD v WARD.
Georgo Ward sought a dissolution of mar-||@@||George Ward sought a dissolution of mar-
riage with Olivo Ward,, formerly Dowlck, on||@@||riage with Olive Ward, formerly Dewick, on
the grounds of desertion 'and alleged adultery||@@||the grounds of desertion and alleged adultery
bctwoen November 1, 1923, and February 14,||@@||between November 1, 1923, and February 14,
1924, with nn unknown man or mon at Uni-||@@||1924, with an unknown man or men at Uni-
versity Park, Camperdown, and elsewhere.||@@||versity Park, Camperdown, and elsewhere.
Tho parties wero married at Surry Hills in||@@||The parties were married at Surry Hills in
1011, according to tbo ritos of tho Church of||@@||1911, according to the rites of the Church of
England. Respondent denied both the deser-||@@||England. Respondent denied both the deser-
tion and adultery allegations.||@@||tion and adultery allegations.
Mr. Bradley, instructed by Mossrs. E. H.||@@||Mr. Bradley, instructed by Messrs. E. H.
Tebbutt nnd Son, is appearing for tho peti-||@@||Tebbutt and Son, is appearing for the peti-
tioner; Mr. Maddocks Cohen for the respon-||@@||tioner; Mr. Maddocks Cohen for the respon-
dent. ,||@@||dent.
The suit itandj part heard.||@@||The suit stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28072019 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN COOK MEMORIALS.||@@||CAPTAIN COOK MEMORIALS.
TO TUB EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slr,-In your Issue- of the 20tli instant ap||@@||Sir,— In your issue of the 20th instant ap-
pears a letter over tho namo of Mr. Kennet||@@||pears a letter over the name of Mr. Kenneth
Binns, librarian In charge, Commonwoalt!||@@||Binns, librarian in charge, Commonwealth
National Library, Melbourne, to tho effec||@@||National Library, Melbourne, to the effect
that tho Commonwealth Government has pro||@@||that the Commonwealth Government has pre-
pared appropriately Inscribed bronze tnblet||@@||pared appropriately inscribed bronze tablets
to bo ulilxod, as Captain Cook Memorials, t||@@||to be affixed, as Captain Cook Memorials, to
some suitably situated rocks at Point Hick||@@||some suitably situated rocks at Point Hicks
and Possession Island.||@@||and Possession Island.
Your readers will bo dolighted to learn o||@@||Your readers will be dlighted to learn of
tho Government's intention. But they shouli||@@||the Government's intention. But they should
also havo boon Informed that tho Inltlntloi||@@||also have been informed that the initiation
in this mntter came from tho council of tin||@@||in this matter came from the council of the
Royal Australian Historical Society. It wai||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society. It was
duo to a proposal in 1923 brought boforo thii||@@||due to a proposal in 1923 brought before this
council by Mr. W. S. Campboll, that tho Com-||@@||council by Mr. W. S. Campbell, that the Com-
monwealth Government was roquostod to re||@@||monwealth Government was requested to re-
servo Possession iBlnnd tor tho public, an¿||@@||serve Possession Island for the public, and
nlilx a tablet on thc Island commemorating||@@||affix a tablet on the Island commemorating
tho ofllclnl act of Cook In annexing th«||@@||the official act of Cook in annexing the
enstorn coast of tho Cop"!"ont In tho name ol||@@||eastern coast of the Continent in the name of
Goorgo lil. Tho actual wording of this tablet,||@@||George III. The actual wording of this tablet,
and of tho ono In tho vicinity of Point Hicks,||@@||and of the one in the vicinity of Point Hicks,
wns dccldod upon by a committee consisting||@@||was decided upon by a committee consisting
of ProfoBsor Wood, of tho University of Syd-||@@||of Professor Wood, of the University of Syd-
ney, Professor Ernest Scott, of tho University||@@||ney, Professor Ernest Scott, of the University
ot Molbournc, mid tho honorary Bccrotary of||@@||of Melbourne, and the honorary secretary of
tho Royal Australlon Historical Society.||@@||the Royal Australian Historical Society.
Honour to whom honour is duo, namely, to||@@||Honour to whom honour is due, namely, to
Mr. W. S. Campboll primarily, and also to||@@||Mr. W. S. Campbell primarily, and also to
tb j connc'l of tho Roynl Australian Historical||@@||the council of the Royal Australian Historical
Socloty, us well as to Mr. Kenneth Binns,||@@||Society, as well as to Mr. Kenneth Binns,
who Biiggestod tho second tablet, and the||@@||who suggested the second tablet, and the
Föderal Government, who han well responded||@@||Federal Government, who has well responded
to tho Bocloty'a appeal.||@@||to the society's appeal.
A slight Inaccuracy has crept Into Mr.||@@||A slight inaccuracy has crept into Mr.
Uinn's lotter. Point Hicks Is not Point Evor||@@||Binn's letter. Point Hicks is not Point Ever-
ard, though it ls very closo to that point. Tho||@@||ard, though it is very close to that point. The
Innd taken hy Cook to be n headland, and||@@||land taken by Cook to be a headland, and
named by him Point Hicks, In honour of his||@@||named by him Point Hicks, In honour of his
chief olllcer, who first sigbtod tho land, was||@@||chief officer, who first sighted the land, was
in ronllty not a point or cape at all, but some||@@||in reality not a point or cape at all, but some
highland a little distance Inland. Tho mistake||@@||highland a little distance inland. The mistake
was due to tho distance from which the high||@@||was due to the distance from which the high
land was percolvod.||@@||land was perceived.
Mr. Binns considers that there arc but four||@@||Mr. Binns considers that there are but four
points on the east coaBt that figure pro-||@@||points on the east coast that figure pro-
minently in Cook's records. The Murwil-||@@||minently in Cook's records. The Murwil-
lumbah Junloi Historical Cub, consisting of||@@||lumbah Junior Historical Club, consisting of
pupils of tho secondary section of tho Publlo||@@||pupils of the secondary section of the Public
School In that town, hae rocontly considered||@@||School in that town, has recently considered
lt worth while to erect a tablet ou a tlfLil||@@||it worth while to erect a tablet on a fifth
spot, namely, on the top of Mount Warning,||@@||spot, namely, on the top of Mount Warning.
On this tablet ls inscribed the record from||@@||On this tablet ls inscribed the record from
Cook's log, on tho occasion when he nar-||@@||Cook's log, on the occasion when he nar-
rowly escapod disaster at Pol. t Danger, on||@@||rowly escaped disaster at Point Danger, on
May ll», 1770, and named the prominent||@@||May 16, 1770, and named the prominent
peaked mountain In tho vicinity, "Mount||@@||peaked mountain in the vicinity, "Mount
Warning." The occasion is probably unique,||@@||Warning." The occasion is probably unique,
and the council of the Royal Australian His-||@@||and the council of the Royal Australian His-
torical Socloty desires to congratulate||@@||torical Society desires to congratulate
heartily tho youthful members of tho Mur-||@@||heartily the youthful members of the Mur-
willumbah Society on their initiative and en-||@@||willumbah Society on their initiative and en-
terprise In honouring the memory of Cook.||@@||terprise in honouring the memory of Cook.
They doservo publli recognition, and with||@@||They deserve public recognition, and with
that In vlow make reference to their action In||@@||that in view make reference to their action in
providing, at their own cost, this, tbe fifth||@@||providing, at their own cost, this, the fifth
Cook Memorial, on our const.||@@||Cook Memorial, on our coast.
I I am, otc,||@@||I am, etc.,
K. R. CRAMP,||@@||K. R. CRAMP,
1Honorary Secretary,||@@||Honorary Secretary,
Itoyal Australian Historical Society,||@@||Itoyal Australian Historical Society,
Sept. 24. I||@@||Sept. 24.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168703 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER. IX.||@@||CHAPTER. IX.
TUB SECRET' SERVICE.||@@||THE SECRET' SERVICE.
Still tim ahip slid on-still the blue .silqnco||@@||Still the ship slid on—still the blue silence
hung round thom Uko an encbantniont. A||@@||hung round them like an enchantment. A
heating sunlight bathed Anthony's stiffening||@@||heating sunlight bathed Anthony's stiffening
muscles and aehlng eyeB. Ou every side ro||@@||muscles and aching eyes. On every side re-
rossos -wound bctwoen kindly Ullin, but the||@@||cesses wound between kindly hills, but the
Mlrramurrn hold slowly on 'down ,tho long||@@||Mirramurra held slowly on down tho long
blue vlfiln nt whose end rose from a gardon tho||@@||blue vista at whose end rose from a garden the
roofs and spires of n sunlit city.||@@||roofs and spires of a sunlit city.
And Ibero lovller than any drenm, tho||@@||And there lovelier than any dream, the
boils begun. Tho bolls of St. Murk's drift- '||@@||bells begun. The bolls of St. Mark's drift-
ins, changing, Mild and Bvvoet, in tho broozo||@@||ing, changing, wild and sweet, in the breeze
und sunlight, calling'to prayer, ringing Hiern||@@||and sunlight, calling to prayer, ringing then
in from tho sea.||@@||in from the sea.
Anthony found t'onthcrslonnush besido him,||@@||Anthony found Featherstonaugh beside him,
his face no longer languid, but sensitive and||@@||his face no longer languid, but sensitive and
nmotloual. ,||@@||emotional.
"Lud, Anthony," ho paid, and his voice waa||@@||"Lud, Anthony," he said, and his voice was
low. and for once iinmocltlng, "beforo I die||@@||low, and for once unmocking, "before I die
1 shall no1) my collections. And I shall||@@||I shall sell my collections. And I shall
lonvo the monoy to Sydney to buy a cbitne of||@@||leave the money to Sydney to buy a chime of
bell» lo ring her ships homo. Tuero should||@@||bells to ring her ships home. There should
always bo bolls when BhlpB como homo."||@@||always be bells when ships come home."
Anthony toi o himsolf from deck. Furiously||@@||Anthony tore himself from deck. Furiously
lia scrubbed tho coal dust from Ijlmsolf, peer-||@@||he scrubbed the coal dust from himself, peer-
ing through tho bathroom porthole tho while.||@@||ing through the bathroom porthole the while.
Ho had glimpses of the «hito and scarlet en-||@@||He had glimpses of the white and scarlet en-
sign of a mnn-of-war steaming against n||@@||sign of a man-of-war steaming against a
luipkgtwuud of green gardens, of a curved sea||@@||background of green gardens, of a curved sea
wall, of seats under shady troos. And thon,||@@||wall, of seats under shady trees. And then,
next second Feathei'BtounuBh wa» hammering||@@||next second Featherstonaugh was hammering
on the door and shouting, "The Goldou City."||@@||on the door and shouting, "The Golden City."
They wero scarcely thirty minutos too soon.||@@||They were scarcely thirty minutes too soon.
As the Minamurra swung round Dawes Tolnt||@@||As the Mirramurra swung round Dawes Point
the Goldon 'City rounded Brndloy's Head.||@@||the Golden City rounded Bradley's Head.
"She berths at tbo Quay," said Anthony||@@||"She berths at the Quay," said Anthony
uneasily, as n« hurried on dock. "Cazalet||@@||uneasily, as he hurried on deck. "Cazalet
may get away abood of tis yat. And It would||@@||may get away ahead of us yet. And it would
save tis endless trouble to catch ono glimpse||@@||save us endless trouble to catch one glimpse
of him and lind out what hotel he's going||@@||of him and find out what hotel he's going
to on the Mountains. 1 say, chief-bow long||@@||to on the Mountains. I say, chief—how long
will it take us lo tin up?"||@@||will it take us to tie up?"
"Kot HO long us tho Golden Citj. We're||@@||"Not so long as the Golden City. We're
solug straight, in non. She's got to liddle||@@||going straight, in now. She's got to fiddle
round holding hor breath in caso sho slops||@@||round holding her breath in case she steps
on * ferry boat."||@@||on ferry boat."
(To b« Mfetinutd.)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16108321 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' GREAT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.||@@||GREAT PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
COMPETITION COMMENCED.||@@||COMPETITION COMMENCED.
The opening round of the 1021 2a Great Public Sciiools||@@||The opening round of the 1924-25 Great Public Schools
competition was pla)ed on Saturday With the ex||@@||competition was played on Saturday. With the ex-
ception of one match the ball held the mastery||@@||ception of one match the ball held the mastery
throughout, and some excellent bowling averages were||@@||throughout, and some excellent bowling averages were
recorded||@@||recorded.
Last } ear'« premiers the King s School secured||@@||Last year's premiers the King's School secured
a narrow win ngninst the Sidney High School nt||@@||a narrow win agninst the Sydney High School at
Parramatta The locals batting first «vere dismissed||@@||Parramatta. The locals batting first were dismissed
foi 131 Arnott top «corit g with 39 Mottliner (SHS)||@@||for 134, Arnott top-scoring with 39. Mottliner (S.H.S.)
a right hand bowler recclied splendid asslstanee from||@@||a right hand bowler received splendid assistance from
tho field and finished with flic «¡ekets for J8 King||@@||the field and finished with five wickets for 38. King,
three for JO was also c(fcctl«c The King s School||@@||three for 30, was also effective. The King's School
slow break bowler t 1 e,an w is mainly responsible||@@||slow break bowler T. Egan, was mainly responsible
for the visitors being lismissed for IO-» md he cop||@@||for the visitors being lismissed for 102, and he cap-
turcd five for 44 Newton (24) and Swlnlourn (17),||@@||tured five for 44. Newton (24) and Swlnbourn (17),
King (10) nnd Balley (10) were the only 1 itsincn to||@@||King (10), and Bailey (10) were the only batsmen to
rcacli double figures The winners hal splendid||@@||reach double figures. The winners had splendid
Jiatting pnetice in the seconl innings and lost six||@@||batting practice in the second innings, and lost six
«Ickets for 240 M turlee and J" Lgan batted brightly||@@||wickets for 240. Maurice and T.Egan batted brightly
[or 0o and "5 rcpecti« c1)||@@||for 95 and 75 respectively.
S) dney Church of 1 nglond Gr tminar School regis||@@||Sydney Church of England Grammar School regis-
terell the highest score of the roun 1-.101-against||@@||tered the highest score of the round-301-against
Newington College Cadnallndcr (84) mil Rolston (72)||@@||Newington College, Cadwallader (84) and Ralston (72)
top scoring Newington replied with 79 and "t Mien||@@||top scoring. Newington replied with 79 and 75. Allen
1 Uoiv left hind break DOM 1er ««as unplniable and||@@||a slow left-hand break bowler, was unplayable, and
secured ID wickets nt a cost of 30 mis Hie «Inner«||@@||secured 15 wickets nt a cost of 36 runs. The winners
hal un innings and 147 runs to spnre||@@||had an innings and 147 runs to spare.
Another team to secure on innings victory yyas St||@@||Another team to secure on innings victory was St.
Toseph s College wlm seoreil 20j to St Ignitius Col||@@||Joseph' s College, who scored 205 to St. Ignatius' Col-
lego 30 nnd 8T The winners' bowlers had an ca«y||@@||lege 36 and 85. The winners' bowlers had an easy
tasl Moss secured six for 17 mid Cullen four for||@@||task. Moss secured six for 17, and Cullen four for
15 in St Ifcinttits College s first innings and Lofberg||@@||15 in St. Ignatius' College' s first innings, and Lofberg
foin for eight and Sloss three for 17 in the second||@@||four for eight, and Moss three for 17 in the second
visit||@@||visit.
S)dney Grammar School nccounted for Hie Scot» Col||@@||Sydney Grammar School accounted for the Scots Col-
lege on the former s ground h) 53 runs on the first||@@||lege on the former's ground, by 53 runs on the first
inning» although the game ins closer thnn Hie scores||@@||innings, although the game was closer than the scores
indicate Tile Scot» Ci liege scored 90 nnd seven wlc||@@||indicate. The Scots College scored 90 and seven wic-
kcts for 105 while the winners scored 143 (Evan« 48),||@@||kets for 105; while the winners scored 143 (Evans 48),
Scores -||@@||Scores :-
THb KINGS SCHOOL v S\ DM \ HIGH SCHOOL||@@||THE KINGS SCHOOL v SYDNEY HIGH SCHOOL
Pla) ed at Purrnmatti the Kui), s School winning by||@@||Played at Parrnmatta, the King' s School winning by
32 runs on the first innings||@@||32 runs on the first innings.
The King s Seit roi 134 ( Vrnott 19 Jones riot out||@@||The King' s School, 134 ( Arnott 39, Jones not out
23 hing 130 Mortimer 5 J3 Ballet 210) md sn||@@||23; King 3-30, Mortimer 5-38, Bailey 2-10), and six
wicket» for "40 (Miurlce 0J T lgan "5 Mortimer||@@||wickets for 240 (Maurice 95, T. Egan 75, Mortimer
2 01 King 13i Balle« 2 53 «!t Iftorel 1 °G)||@@||2-63, King 1-35,i Bailey 2-53, Stafford 1-26).
Sidney High School 102 (Newton 21 Sulnburn 17||@@||Sydney High School, 102 (Newton 24, Swinburn 17;
T Egan 5 44 Green 218 Jones 1 la Ritchie 116)||@@||T. Egan 5-44, Green 2-18, Jones 1-15, Ritchie 1-15)
S)dney Church of longland Grimmar School »||@@||Sydney Church of England Grammar School v
Newington College||@@||Newington College.
Pla)ed nt Nottingham College S)dney Church of||@@||Played at Newingham College, Sydney Church of
Fnglnnd Grammar School uitmlnfcs by innltg« and||@@||England Grammar School winning by innings and
147 runs||@@||147 runs.
S)dncv Church of Fnglnnd Grammar School 301||@@||Sydnev Church of England Grammar School, 301
(fndwailoder 84 Ralston 7' Allen "0 Salmon 20||@@||(Cadwalloder 84, Ralston 7'2, Allen 26, Salmon 20,
Smith "0 Hay J 89 loung 2 11 1 Campbell 3 40)||@@||Smith 20, Hay 3-89, Young 2 -41, Campbell 3-46).
New ink ton College 79 (\oung II Allen 110 Byer«||@@||Newington College 79 (Young41, Allen 6-10, Byers
314 Smith 1 24) and 75 (Pike 25 Mien 9 2«)||@@||3-14. Smith 1- 24) and 75 (Pike 25, Allen 9-26).
St Ignatius College v St Joseph s College||@@||St. Ignatius' College v St. Joseph' s College.
Pla) ed at River« icw St Joseph . College winning||@@||Played at Riverview, St. Joseph's College winning
by an innlugs and 84 run»||@@||by an innings and 84 runs.
St Joseph's College 20j (liynn 1" Hugden 31 Cullen||@@||St. Joseph's College, 205 (Ryan 32, Bugden 31, Cullen
29 Duff 28 Bryson not out .0 McAlnry 2 39 Weet||@@||29, Duff 28, Bryson not out 26, McAlary 2-39, West-
fiel I 3 89 Cahill 4 20)||@@||field 3-89 Cahill, 4-20).
St Ignatius College 30 (MOM 615 Cullen 4.15)||@@||St. Ignatius' College, 36 (Moss 6-15, Cullen 4-15)
an I 85 (Westfield 30 Moss 317 Lofberg 4 8 Bryson||@@||and 85 (Westfield 30, Moss 3-17 Lofberg 4-8, Bryson
1 8 Gullen 2 37)||@@||1-8, Cullen 2-37).
S)dnev Criimmar Si hool y The Scot» College||@@||Sydney Grammar School vs The Scots College.
PI ii c1 at Weigall Memorial t, round Svdnei Gram||@@||Played at Weigall Memorial Ground, Sydney Gram-
mar School winning bv 53 nins on the first innings||@@||mar School, winning by 53 runs on the first innings.
S) Ino) Grammar School lil (Fyans 48 Hull not||@@||Sydney Grammar School, 148 (Evans 48, Hull not
out 3" Bnrr 1 7 Bnice 1 l8 C Crichton Smith 2 30||@@||out 32, Barr 1-7, Bruce 1-18, C. Crichton Smith 2-36,
Tailor 4 41 Turner 218)||@@||Taylor 4-41, Turner 2-18).
The Scots College DO (Bruce .". Birr "0 Cox » 2S||@@||The Scots College, 90 (Bruce 25, Barr 20, Cox 2-28,
«vkos 3 14 Anlerson 113 Hull 3 1) nnd seven viickets||@@||Sykes 3-34, Anderson 1-13, Hull 3-3) and seven wickets
fir 10, (C Crichton Smith not out 00 Hull a 20||@@||for 105 (C. Crichton Smith not out 60, Hull 5-26,
Cox 2 1 )||@@||Cox 2-15).
SICOND CR «.Di-||@@||SECOND GRADE.
st Joseph's College On (Smith 104 O Brien IO)||@@||St. Joseph's College, 296 (Smith 104, O'Brien 79)
heit °t Ignitius Coll ge 10 mid '||@@||beat St. Ignatius' College, 36 and 52.
Sjilne« Cintntinr Si hool 14« an! five for lo" beat||@@||Sydney Grammar School, 146 and five for 152, beat
The Scols College Ila||@@||The Scots College, 115.
Sidney Chinch of lucían 1 Grammar School bent||@@||Sydney Church of England Grammar School beat
Ncilngton College ly "7 runs||@@||Newington College by 27 runs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182088 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
'? (Beforo Mr. Acting Justice ? Maughan.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Maughan.)
?WILL OF J. J. RYAN, DECEASED,||@@||WILL OF J. J. RYAN, DECEASED.
finurt askod for directions.||@@||Court asked for directions.
UOUrt Knnou .«. -||@@||
This waB an originating summons arising |||@@||This was an originating summons arising |
.Mit of tho will of tho Into James Josoph Ryan,||@@||out of the will of the late James Josoph Ryan,
trailer, of Uralla, who died on August 25,||@@||grazier, of Uralla, who died on August 25,
192.1, leaving an estate of tho value of about||@@||1923, leaving an estate of the value of about
£10,000, for determination by tlio Court of||@@||£10,000, for determination by the Court of
cortuln questions, tho plaintiffs being Thomas||@@||certain questions, the plaintiffs being Thomas
Joseph Vincent Ryan and Arthur Ambrose||@@||Joseph Vincent Ryan and Arthur Ambrose
' Ryan, two of tho executors and trustees of||@@||Ryan, two of the executors and trustees of
tho will of tho testator, and tho defendants,||@@||the will of the testator, and the defendants,
.Selina Ryan, May Ryan, James Joseph Ryan,||@@||Selina Ryan, May Ryan, James Joseph Ryan,
mid Norman Francis Ryan (an Infant).||@@||and Norman Francis Ryan (an infant).
Mr. K. W. Street and Mr. Braddon ap-||@@||Mr. K. W. Street and Mr. Braddon ap-
peared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Hootou for thoi||@@||peared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Hooton for the
defendant Selina Ryan, widow of the testa-||@@||defendant Selina Ryan, widow of the testa-
tor; Mr. K. Ferguson for the defendant Jamos||@@||tor; Mr. K. Ferguson for the defendant James
Josoph Rynn; Mr. Mcwilliam and Mr. Ander||@@||Joseph Ryan; Mr. McWilliam and Mr. Ander-
non for tho dotondant May Ryan; and Mr.||@@||son for the defendant May Ryan; and Mr.
Harper for the Infant dofondant. Norman||@@||Harper for the infant defendant. Norman
Francis Ryan; counsel for the whola of the||@@||Francis Ryan; counsel for the whole of the
partios, who aro mother and children, bolng||@@||parties, who are mother and children, being
Instructed by Mr. fjoorgo M. Edwards, of||@@||instructed by Mr. George M. Edwards, of
Uralln, by lils Sydney agont, Mr. Mervyn||@@||Uralln, by his Sydney agent, Mr. Mervyn
finlay.||@@||Finlay.
Ills Honor held that tho testator's yvldow||@@||His Honor held that the testator's widow
**iis not entitled to a life Intorest In the||@@||was not entitled to a life interest in the
Whole of tho estate, but that In addition to||@@||whole of the estate, but that in addition to
ren annuity of £200 she was entitled to a||@@||an annuity of £200 she was entitled to a
personal right of rosldonco on her lato hus||@@||personal right of residence on her late hus-
linnd's property. Altona, near Uralln, con-||@@||band's property, Altona, near Uralla, con-
ditionally upon hoi- allowing certain of tho||@@||ditionally upon her allowing certain of the
«iliildron to have a home them with hor. Ho||@@||children to have a home them with her. He
also hold thal, tho estnlo was not distribut-||@@||also held that, the estate was not distribut-
able until tho death of testator's widow, and||@@||able until the death of testator's widow, and
, that tho Incomo remaining nfter satisfying||@@||that the income remaining after satisfying
' hor annuity WBB to bo allowed to accumulate||@@||her annuity was to be allowed to accumulate
, until tho doatli of tho widow, or for 21 years||@@||until the death of the widow, or for 21 years
*. from tho death of tho testator. His Honor||@@||from the death of the testator. His Honor
? also decided that tho executors had power to||@@||also decided that the executors had power to
, carry ou tlio grazing buslnoss in tho niean||@@||carry on the grazing business in the mean-
i timo.||@@||time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180102 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUGBOAT FIREMEN. I||@@||TUGBOAT FIREMEN.
i-? - i||@@||
SEAMEN'S UNION'ACTION.||@@||SEAMEN'S UNION ACTION.
ABSORPTION PROPOSAL'.||@@||ABSORPTION PROPOSAL.
Seizing odvantago of a temporary differ-||@@||Seizing advantage of a temporary differ-
ence In tho Firemen nnd Deck-hands' (on||@@||ence in the Firemen and Deck-hands' (on
ferry mid tug boats) Union, tho officials of||@@||ferry and tug-boats) Union, the officials of
the Sonmon'B Union have decided on a de-||@@||the Seamen's Union have decided on a de-
termined offort to aBsimllnto the tugboat||@@||termined effort to assimilate the tugboat
moni xvho comprise the moro militant sec-||@@||men, who comprise the more militant sec-
tion .of tho union.||@@||tion of the union.
For this purposo a spoclal mooting of||@@||For this purpose a special meeting of
mombei'B of tho union omployed on tugboats,||@@||members of the union employed on tugboats,
lo bo hold under tho auspices 'of tho Sea-||@@||to be held under the auspices of the Sea-
men's Union, has boen called hy this body.||@@||men's Union, has been called by this body.
Tho mooting will bo hold at tho Trades Hall||@@||The meeting will be held at the Trades Hall
to-morrow night.||@@||to-morrow night.
Hoping that tho split. In tho union, to||@@||Hoping that the split in the union, to
golhor with somo contusion of its business||@@||gether with some confusion of its business
affairs, would bring tho members over in a||@@||affairs, would bring the members over in a
body, tho Boamon's olllclala have hitherto||@@||body, the Seamen's officials have hitherto
adopted a Bland and deliver policy towards||@@||adopted a stand and deliver policy towards
tho amlgamatlon question. At tho last meet-||@@||the amalgamation question. At the last meet-
ing of the Flromon and Dock Hauds' Union,||@@||ing of the Firemen and Deck Hands' Union,
howover, it xvas docldod to rosciod all re-||@@||however, it was decided to rescind all re-
solutions favouring or recommondlng an||@@||solutions favouring or recommending an
amalgamation. This has boen responsible||@@||amalgamation. This has been responsible
lor tho Biiddon chango of attitudo on tho part||@@||for the sudden change of attitude on the part
of tho acamen.||@@||of the seamen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16143092 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVING BY TUE SUEV10. _.' ..||@@||ARRIVING BY THE SUEVIC.
rruii liverpool, via polls, the White Star liner||@@||From Liverpool, via ports, the White Star liner
Sucv lu is duo in Sv dm.} at noon to dar, and||@@||Suevic is due in Sydney at noon to-day, and
berths lit Dul|ret> and to's While Star Wharf, MU||@@||berths at Dalgety and Co.'s White Star Wharf, Mil-
lers Point Hie following is a list of passengers -||@@||lers Point. The following is a list of passengers: —
Messrs W T SambroOk, it B Miickcv, I K. Ill} no,||@@||Messrs W. T. Sambrook, R. B. Mackey, T.K. Thyne,
anil P W Stcvviut. Miss J I leming. Mrs M K Cal||@@||and P. W. Stewart. Miss J. Fleming. Mrs M.E. Cal-
lan, Weisin W M Moule, li 1 Maud, L Wheeler,||@@||lan, Messrs W.M. Moore, H.T. Maud, E. Wheeler,
and W Allen, Mesdames M Cousins, A Callaghin,||@@||and W Allen, Mesdames M. Cousins, A. Callaghan,
and L M Dick, Mr I! W Brav shaw, Mr 1 Ii||@@||and E. M. Dick; Mr. G.W. Brayshaw, Mr. J.K.
Sloan, M lunn L Sherman and 0 Hutchinson, Mr and||@@||Sloan, Misses L. Sherman and O. Hutchinson, Mr and
Mrs R W Ulm-, Ml*, I I Cornish, Mill S A and||@@||Mrs R.W. Hine, Miss E.J. Cornish, Mrs S.A. and
Miss ti Munscl linen, Rev Bros P B li look and||@@||Miss G. Mansel-Jones, Rev. Bros. P.B. O'Toole and
L P Bealllc, Mrs J mid Miss,s J and M Mltiliell,||@@||L.P. Beattie, Mrs J. and Misses J. and M. Mitchell,
Mrs K and Mis« S laidlaw. Mi« \ I Hill, Mr J||@@||Mrs A. and Miss S. Laidlaw., Miss A.E. Hill, Mr. J.
ami Mrs V Mallar, Mi W , Mr/ 1 I , mil Miss A To«||@@||and Mrs V Matlar, Mr. W. , Mrs. F.L. and Miss A. Fos-
ter, Miss II A Sudlirv, Mr C Untleivvurlli, Mr W||@@||ter, Miss D.A. Sudbury, Mr. C. Butterworth, Mr. W.
Mis. A C. und Miss li M Culloch Mi-s J Irvine||@@||Mrs. A. C. Miss O. McCulloch, Miss J. Irvine,
Mis M , Miss J 1 and Mm A I Morton, Mr and||@@||Mrs. M., Miss J.K., and Mrs. A.E. Morton, Mr. and
Mrs Inns, Mr It and Missis 1 li mid (I II||@@||Mrs. Evans, Mr. M. and Misses E.K. and G.B.
Macklin, Mr and Mrs 1 mid Miss G 1) Killi r,||@@||Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Miss G.B. Salter,
Mr J Birdon, Mrs M Meakin);, Rei j H and Mrs||@@||Mr. J. Bardon, Mrs. M. Meaking, Rev. J. J. and Mrs.
Brlgfes, Mi ssi b J S Uimi bell and I Hrix Mr and||@@||Briggs, Messrs. J.S. Campbell and G. Begg, Mr. and
Mrs L W Cum, Mr M IMIIH Mr mid Mis b||@@||Mrs. E. W. Curry, Mr. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. F.
laths. Misses 1 and C, Mr L, mid Muslim C mid||@@||Eagles, Misses F. and C., Mr. L., and Masters, C. and
F lnt>s, Mrs C 1 1 l.uitlcv, Mis rs b Holland,||@@||F. Eagles; Mrs. C. E. T. Gostley, Messrs. F. Holland,
A S linn, ii. 1 Kuttncr, and M li IlvaniH, Mes||@@||A.E. Finn, M.J. Kuttner, and M.D. Hyams, Mes-
dames F Johnston 1 M -uiiith, mid M I Lucerno,||@@||dames E. Johnston, E.M. Smith, and M.J. Lucerne,
Misses 11 1 Moflitt uni J li lUiciiiu, Messrs A||@@||Misses B.E. Moffitt and J.E. Ravenna, Messrs. A.
J Murri}, 13 Pitcher II R Roter-, II A Smith,||@@||J. Murray, E. Pitcher, E.R. Rogers, H.A. Smith,
II Calender, B Wiener, ami 1) Wynne I'arr}||@@||H. Valender, B. Wiener, and D. Wynne Parry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16181291 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TIMING MOTOR 'BUSKS. I||@@||TIMING MOTOR 'BUSES.
WHEN WATCHES DIFFER, ¡j||@@||WHEN WATCHES DIFFER.
Tho nucuracy of n constables watch, ns f||@@||The accuracy of a constable's watch, as
ngaliiBt thnt of a 'biiB drlvor's, wns tho point ,*||@@||against that of a 'bus drlver's, was the point
upon whlt'b turned a cuso at Hie Bui-wood "Í||@@||upon which turned a case at the Burwood
pollco court, vvhun Victor William McMalmu, ¡j;||@@||police court, when Victor William McMahon,
tho driver of a motor 'bus In tho Parramatta- ."<||@@||the driver of a motor 'bus in the Parramatta-
Sydney service, vvivb charged with being ¿ \\||@@||Sydney service, was charged with being 4
minutes bohlnd his schodiilo thna at tho Intel-- '>.||@@||minutes behind his schedulo time at the inter-
Bcctiou of Burwood and Part-uniuUn roads. IT.||@@||section of Burwood and Parramatta roads.
Cotistahlo Spencer auld that the defendant "t,||@@||Constable Spencer said that the defendant
wus 3 mlnutoB Into according to his (the ron- 'y||@@||was 3 mlnutes late according to his (the con-
stablo'a walch, hut exactly to time according j^l||@@||stable's watch, but exactly to time according
to IiIb own. Tlio defondnnt said ho lind cho-ltcd ,i||@@||to his own. The defendant said he had checked
his watch by . tho 'Contrul Railway Station ?,»||@@||his watch by the Central Railway Station
clock. Tito ma-lstrata filr. M. J. JleMiilton) ¡Jj1||@@||clock. The magistrate (Mr. M. J. McMahon)
dlsmissad the ensp, rcmat'ltliig that there win '&||@@||dlsmissed the case, remarking that there was
nothing to show that the constable hud the '. >]||@@||nothing to show that the constable had the
utanda ni time. M.<||@@||standard time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139769 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
-*?||@@||
MISS HILDA AlKKN'S HF.TUHN. .||@@||MISS HILDA AIKEN'S RETURN.
Miss Illida Aiken, a yyeil known bjilney pianist and||@@||Miss Hilda Aiken, a well known Sydney pianist and
singer, who left Australia for New }ork yyitb the late||@@||singer, who left Australia for New York with the late
Isa Mylott in 1012, returned hero on Saturday hy the||@@||Eva Mylott in 1912, returned here on Saturday by the
Port Chalmers after a particularly pleasant yoyage via||@@||Port Chalmers after a particularly pleasant voyage via
the Panama Canal||@@||the Panama Canal.
Miss Aiken accompanied the Sj liney contralto tbroiiRli||@@||Miss Aiken accompanied the Sydney contralto through-
out the United Mitci during tours tint coyercil seyenil||@@||out the United States during tours that covered several
yonis mill alyynjs Indiidcd in her oun song (.roup Mfred||@@||years, and always included in her own song group Alfred
Hill's "Pol Song " yyhieh yvns ynrnilv iipprcrlated ovcrv||@@||Hill's "Poi Song " which was warmly appreciated every
yyhtre Hie artist also \isiteil scnrei of great centre*||@@||where. The artist also visited scores of great centres
ploying pirts in oin, or other of Hainnierstcln's musical||@@||playing parts in one, or other of Hammerstein's musical
cornelly lomp inlei and tin n sturih-d anuid ojieru un 1||@@||comedy companies, and then studied grand opera, and
toured yyith the Bl lenli Company in minor roles with||@@||toured with the Bracala Company in minor roles with
stur cists In 28 different opens, oyer a yyido extent of||@@||star casts in 28 different operas, over a wide extent of
territory capped by n season »t ttie Cubi National||@@||territory capped by a season at the Cuba National
Opera House \fter studying German lled-r in Vew ^ ork||@@||Opera House. After studying German lieder in New York
yyith Louis Siinniloni a Roumnnlin yoiee produier of||@@||with Louis Simmions, a Roumanian voice-producer of
repute, the Sydney girl yyas appointed ncronipnnist muí||@@||repute, the Sydney girl was appointed accompanist and
pianist at the Merrill School at Wamniomcck a pic||@@||pianist at the Merrill School at Mamaromeck a pic-
turesque suburb 45 minutes out of Nov. ^ ork generally||@@||turesque suburb 45 minutes out of New York generally
quoted as the most fashionable and eipinslye school||@@||quoted as the most fashionable and expensive school
In Ainerlcii Besides studying for a year Bernninli s||@@||in America. Besides studying for a year Bermardi's
system of teichluir singing in Pani Miss \iken stayed||@@||system of teaching singing in Paris. Miss Aiken stayed
six months in Neyy ^ork at ¿ho Institate of Muslcil||@@||six months in New York at the Institate of Musical
\rt under Mr Snvhie another icltlirlty anil then||@@||Art under Mr. Savine, another celebrity, and then
oyyimr to the death of her father In Sydney she sil'ed||@@||owing to the death of her father in Sydney, she sailed
for home to spend a year yyith IIT bcronyed mother||@@||for home to spend a year with her bereaved mother
Miss Aiken proposes lo teach here for a time, and will||@@||Miss Aiken proposes to teach here for a time, and will
make a few concert appearances||@@||make a few concert appearances.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180379 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'BUS ACCIDENT.||@@||'BUS ACCIDENT.
DASH ACEOSS FOOTPATH.||@@||DASH ACROSS FOOTPATH.
TWO PERSONS INJURED.||@@||TWO PERSONS INJURED.
A mishap to a 'bus in Old South Hoad-road,||@@||A mishap to a 'bus in Old South Head-road,
Wavorlpy, yestordny morning threw tho moor-||@@||Waverly, yesterday morning threw the steer-
ing gear out of uso. Tho vohlcic, completely||@@||ing gear out of use. The vehicle, completely
out of contiol, raced across tho foitpath In-||@@||out of control, raced across the footpath in-
to tho shop occupied by Mohsih. Laslett and||@@||to the shop occupied by Messrs. Laslett and
Co., ostuto ngonts. li'ortunatoly» nouo of (ho||@@||Co., estate agents. Fortunately none of the
many passongors In tho 'bus wau sorlously||@@||many passengers in the 'bus was seriously
huí t-all woro unnorvod, and two young||@@||hurt - all were unnerved, and two young
women sufforod from shock. Tho latter||@@||women suffered from shock. The latter
vvoi o :- i||@@||were :—
Eileen Wilson, aged 20 years, of 280 Old||@@||Eileen Wilson, aged 20 years, of 280 Old
South Hoad-rond, Bondi, shock.||@@||South Head-road, Bondi, shock.
Margery Somllnsky, aged 2J yicars, of C3||@@||Margery Semlinsky, aged 23 years, of 63
Ponklvll-stroot, Bondi, shock.||@@||Penkivil-street, Bondi, shock.
The 'bus was on routo from North Bondi||@@||The 'bus was on route from North Bondi
to tho Contrul Railwuy Station, and noar||@@||to the Central Railway Station, and near
Bondi Junction, whoro the road Is being ro||@@||Bondi Junction, where the road is being re-
coiidltloncd, one of tho front wlwels struck||@@||conditioned, one of the front wheels struck
nomo looso stanos. This had t.Ho effect of||@@||some loose stones. This had the effect of
throwing tho 'bus from ita courao, and ono||@@||throwing the 'bus from its course, and one
whool was deviated Into a shajlow dltoh.||@@||wheel was deviated into a shallow ditch.
Tho strain was too severo for the mechanism,||@@||The strain was too severe for the mechanism,
and tho steering goar broke.||@@||and the steering gear broke.
Tho driver of tho 'bus, Clarowo Redmond,||@@||The driver of the 'bus, Clarence Redmond,
of 11 Co\-avonuo, Bondi, sadd that his||@@||of 11 Cox-avenue, Bondi, said that his
vohlclo got completely out of his control,||@@||vehicle got completely out of his control,
md rucian; diagonally across tho road. Jumped||@@||and racing diagonally across the road, jumped
the kerb and liuitled through tlw plaleglasH||@@||the kerb and hurtled through the plateglass
wmuow of tho shop. Theru wins n rundlng||@@||window of the shop. There was a rending
of spllnterod window-frniuuB and a showur of||@@||of splintered window-frames and a shower of
broken glass. Tho passongeis wero thrown||@@||broken glass. The passengers were thrown
from their Boats, but most of thom mado||@@||from their seats, but most of them made
light of their oxporlonce, and continued their||@@||light of their experience, and continued their
journey into business In the city.||@@||journey into business in the city.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180676 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[ CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. ' I||@@||CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(Before Mr. Justleo Gordon.) I||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Gordon.)
Orown Prosecutor, Mr. W. T. Coylc," K.O.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. W. T. Coyle, K.C.
. NORTH SYDNEY TRAGEDY.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY TRAGEDY.
A civil nmbulanco brought John William||@@||A civil ambulance brought John William
Datson, aged ovor 80 years, accompanied by||@@||Datson, aged over 80 years, accompanied by
t«vo riollcomdn, to oourt lo nnsivor tho charge||@@||two policemen, to court to answer the charge
of folouiouBly and maliciously murdering||@@||of feloniously and maliciously murdering
Gclrgo Hawkins nt Hampdon-stroot, North||@@||George Hawkins at Hampden-street, North
Sydnoy, on April 21, It ««'IIB allogcd that Dat-||@@||Sydney, on April 21, It was alleged that Dat-
son, who was rosldlng with' lils step-daughter,||@@||son, who was residing with his step-daughter,
Mrs. .Matilda Hawkins, and her husband,||@@||Mrs. Matilda Hawkins, and her husband,
Goorgo Huwklus, In Hampden-stroot, flrod a||@@||George Hawkins, in Hampden-street, fired a
shot from n revolver at Hnwklns, who fell||@@||shot from a revolver at Hawkins, who fell
mortally woumlod with a bullet In his heart,||@@||mortally wounded with a bullet in his heart,
death taking placo Bhortly afterwards.||@@||death taking place shortly afterwards.
Dalson sat on a chair In tho body of tho||@@||Datson sat on a chair in the body of the
court, while the Jury considered the question||@@||court, while the jury considered the question
as to whether ho «vas sano and cnpublo of||@@||as to whether he was sane and capable of
taking his trial.||@@||taking his trial.
Dr. Robort Loo Brown, visiting surgoon nt||@@||Dr. Robert Lee Brown, visiting surgeon at
Long Buy Penitentiary, who was the only wlt||@@||Long Bay Penitentiary, who was the only wit-
noBS callod, statod that Datson had boen un-||@@||ness called, stated that Datson had been un-
der his observation for some time- After||@@||der his observation for some time. After
consultation with Dr. Eric Sinclair (Inspoctor||@@||consultation with Dr. Eric Sinclair (Inspector
Gencral of Hospitals for tho Insane), »vltnoss||@@||General of Hospitals for the Insane), witness
had como to tho conclusion that the old man||@@||had come to the conclusion that the old man
waa not fit to plead or take his trial.||@@||was not fit to plead or take his trial.
The Jury came to tho conclusion that Datson||@@||The Jury came to tho conclusion that Datson
was Insane and Incapable of taking _i*..C--W||@@||was insane and incapable of taking his trial
[His Honor then directed that tho finding be||@@||His Honor then directed that the finding be
I recorded, and tbat Datson he kept In strict||@@||recorded, and that Datson be kept in strict
custody by the prison authorities until tho||@@||custody by the prison authorities until the
Colonial Secretary gave directions under sec-||@@||Colonial Secretary gave directions under sec-
tion 66 of the Lunacy Act of 1S9S.||@@||tion 66 of the Lunacy Act of 1898.
ACQUITTED.||@@||ACQUITTED.
Joserh Haggart, 40 years of age, motor||@@||Joseph Haggart, 40 years of age, motor
driver, «vas charged with feloniously slaying||@@||driver, was charged with feloniously slaying
John Francis Stephenson Flynn at Concord on||@@||John Francis Stephenson Flynn at Concord on
June 5. Mr. Halse Rogers (Instructed by||@@||June 5. Mr. Halse Rogers (Instructed by
Messrs. Da»vson, Waldron, and Nicholls) ap-||@@||Messrs. Dawvson, Waldron, and Nicholls) ap-
peared for the accused.||@@||peared for the accused.
The case for the Crown was that the accused||@@||The case for the Crown was that the accused
was driving a motor lorry belonging to Tulloch||@@||was driving a motor lorry belonging to Tulloch
and Company, and was accompanied by an em-||@@||and Company, and was accompanied by an em-
ployee of the firm. A member of the firm of||@@||ployee of the firm. A member of the firm of
Tulloch and Co. had loft for America that||@@||Tulloch and Co. had left for America that
day, and Incidental to the send-off there was||@@||day, and incidental to the send-off there was
the UBual rejoicing . Hnggart and another||@@||the usual rejoicing . Haggart and another
man, It «vas alleged, had been seen by several||@@||man, it was alleged, had been seen by several
persons visiting different hotols, and one went||@@||persons visiting different hotels, and one went
so far as to remonstrate «vlth him upon being||@@||so far as to remonstrate with him upon being
under the Influence of liquor while In charge||@@||under the influence of liquor while in charge
of a lorry. A crash «vas heard at the Inter-||@@||of a lorry. A crash was heard at the inter-
section of Concord and Parramatta roads, but||@@||section of Concord and Parramatta roads, but
no available witness actually saw tho Impact||@@||no available witness actually saw the impact
beUveon the motor lorry and the motor cycle||@@||between the motor lorry and the motor cycle
ridden by tho deceased and his younger bro-||@@||ridden by the deceased and his younger bro-
ther. Flynn »vas on his proper side of the||@@||ther. Flynn was on his proper side of the
road, but tho accused took a short cut in||@@||road, but the accused took a short cut in
negotiating the corner, Instead of conforming||@@||negotiating the corner, instead of conforming
to tho tinfflc regulations. Tho deceased's||@@||to the traffic regulations. The deceased's
young brother had suffered mentnlly to BUCII an||@@||young brother had suffered mentally to such an
oxtent that ho »vould not be called.||@@||extent that he would not be called.
The dotenco was that the whole occurrence||@@||The defence was that the whole occurrence
was n puro accident. In a statement from||@@||was a pure accident. In a statement from
the dock, the accused said that he was going||@@||the dock, the accused said that he was going
round tho corner, «vhen the boys carno along||@@||round tho corner, when the boys came along
on a motor cycle nt a very rapid pace. As||@@||on a motor cycle at a very rapid pace. As
a collision appeared Inevitable, he put on||@@||a collision appeared inevitable, he put on
the brake, but «»'as too late.||@@||the brake, but was too late.
The jury returned a verdict of not guilty,||@@||The jury returned a verdict of not guilty,
and the accused «vas discharged.||@@||and the accused was discharged.
| -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16176056 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR Et CHINA.||@@||WAR IN CHINA.
-*-_.||@@||
The Antagonists.||@@||The Antagonists.
(UV O. SPUItCJliOX MEÜHUliST.)||@@||(BY C. SPURGEON MEDHURST.)
I.||@@||I.
The fighting which has commenced in China||@@||The fighting which has commenced in China
is uot unoxportrd All who know the coun-||@@||is not unexpected. All who know the coun-
try know that II had to come But what||@@||try know that it had to come. But what
has as yet taken p'ace Is jut tho first trlcl lo||@@||has as yet taken place is but the first trickle
of a gioat Hood The strugtle will be moro||@@||of a great flood. The struggle will be more
bloody and moro exhausting than any of the||@@||bloody and more exhausting than any of the
moro íeccnt hostilities which have occuned||@@||more recent hostilities which have occurred
in the diBtrncccd and II. omened land The||@@||in the distracted and ill-omened land. The
only lope is Hat it will put an end to pic||@@||only hope is that it will put an end to pre-
sont bastard and futile s> atoms of control||@@||sent bastard and futile systems of control,
and hy tho completo destruction of what is||@@||and by the complete destruction of what is
prtpnia the way foi a íeconstiaction fiom||@@||prepare the way for a reconstruction from
the bottom up This observation npplleB||@@||the bottom up. This observation applies
not to tho letal but to tho political, situa||@@||not to the legal, but to the political, situa-
tlon Whomsoevoi tie present maols.rom||@@||tion. Whomsoever the present maelstrom
may caBt upon the surface will ha o to re||@@||may cast upon the surface will have to re-
cognise ¿that the Chinese Republic exists||@@||cognise that the Chinese Republic exists.
After "years of wrinkling Parliament has||@@||After years of wrangling Parliament has
completed a Constitution which has been||@@||completed a Constitution, which has been
promulgated by Piosldontial nundall, and||@@||promulgated by Presidential mandate, and,
on papar evorythlrg is in or 1er Actual j||@@||on paper, everything is in order. Actually,
however whatever ordei there IB IS B nothertl||@@||however, whatever order there is is smothered
by the thlc* dust of dlsordeily lavvlossnes«||@@||by the thick dust of disorderly lawlessness.
Yot the nation s heart is sound Its heit||@@||Yet the nation's heart is sound. Its beat
13 noimai and lhytlunic lue coantivn||@@||is normal and rhythmic. The country's
prop1- ti o fanner aid Hie miiciant h 11||@@||props, the farmer and the merchant, hold-
lug tlioni'-olM,-. ilnot ii em politic! RIC||@@||ing themselves aloof from politics, are
apathetic is lo v io is In power or iiriin||@@||apathetic as to who is in power, or under
what name Just autuorily announces 1 elf||@@||what name just authority announces itself.
Tor them tint form of government ¡s __||@@||For them that form of government is best
which least intcnupts life s îouLIno||@@||which least interrupts life's routine.
A miiioilty ot Ino >ount.er n i ition v o||@@||A minorty of the younger generation who
have been educited abioil nu. ílio i||@@||have been educated abroad are also super-
cilioiialy contPi ptuoiis of I irllamrnt mci -i |||@@||ciliously contemptuous of Parliament and all
Its ways Uhoy fee bur by tue Ignoble.||@@||its ways. They feel hurt by the ignoble
vacillation wLlch they encounter on cvtrj||@@||vacillation which they encounter on every
hand They would If they coi IJ concca||@@||hand. They would, if they could, conceal
the shameful truth fiom tho oulrido worVL||@@||the shameful truth from the outside world.
Inwardly, they chafe at their own Ineptitud||@@||Inwardly, they chafe at their own ineptitude,
and 1 cep their faith alive by nob! dream||@@||and keep their faith alive by noble dreams.
These doservo our profound sjmpith. hi||@@||These deserve our profound sympathy, but
there nie others moro numerous than the ft||@@||there are others, more numerous than the few
vlth inslgit who have piolted little bj th I||@@||with insight, who have profited little by their
n tendance at lectures in unlvcisltles OVPI||@@||attendance at lectures in universities over-
boa These aie cnniivlnl»tic impiactkal||@@||sea. These are chauvinistic, impractical,
abnormally sensitive to anvthing tpp jaclili||@@||abnormally sensitive to anything approaching
an invasion of Chinas sovcieUnt> ¡Miorti "||@@||an invasion of China's sovereignty, ignoring
the fict that for all prrcllcil puipoi-os n||@@||the fact that for all practical purposes no
such thing exists at tho moment C1 aos li||@@||such thing exists at the moment. Chaos has
prevented anj of the recommendations i||@@||prevented any of the recommendations of
the Washington Conference being put in||@@||the Washington Conference being put into
effect mid because there Is no lnvuedli e||@@||effect, and because there is no immediate
piospcct of cxttnlity being abolished ind eil||@@||prospect of extrality being abolished, and all
aliens leälding in Cuina being broiihht miller||@@||aliens residing in China being brought under
Chinese Jurisdiction nnd becatn i fi lime||@@||Chinese jurisdiction, and because of failure
to moot the legitímate Chlnc.i a pli ition foi||@@||to meeet the legitimate Chinese aspiration for
an eliecllve 5 pei cent lmpo t tan i tlici||@@||an effective 5 per cent. import tariff, these
young hot heeds aro gradi allv bccomlu||@@||young hot heads are gradually becoming
anti forel(.n and are exeiclslng a Uti,) in||@@||anti-foreign, and are exercising a steady in-
tinonee in the same dliectlon on the nihill||@@||fluence in the same direction on the public
mind 1 his brielly Minimalises the ncnacc||@@||mind. This briefly summarises the menace
and t' e hopefulness of the prc-ent po Ilion||@@||and the hopefulness of the present situation.
Lvon ipiiro\lmately to midci-l ni Ho im||@@||Even approximately to understand the im-
mediate tuimoil It Is nccessaiv to iorill pas||@@||mediate turmoil it is necessary to recall past
histor} 'When tho Mnncliu dvnnstj mi||@@||history. When the Manchu dynasty was
overthiOAii in U12 and the Rcpublli est ti)||@@||overthrown in 1912, and the Republic estab-
liehe- allhouçh without the faintest . ro||@@||lished, although without the faintest pre-
tenco that tho country was In anv SCUM a li||@@||tence that the country was in any sense a de-
mocrac) 'iunn Shlh kal w !?< the onlv mm||@@||mocracy, Yuan Shih-kai was the only man
powerful enough to cope with the -«Itimtlin||@@||powerful enough to cope with the situation.
Since his death China lins ion ed for a li nil||@@||Since his death, China has longed for a hand
it the helm of a man spelt with a enpital M||@@||at the helm, of a man spelt with a capital M.
When Yuau loft the stake détérioration win||@@||When Yuan left the stage, deterioration was
steady Authoiity of some kind hal lo b||@@||steady. Authority of some kind had to be
established Rival generals soon iibsomble||@@||established. Rival generals soon assembled
ti oops und set up In their own person||@@||troops, and set up in their own person a
serle? of independent mid combative kinglets||@@||series of independent and combative kinglets,
becoming feud ti lord« In Sri chunn for i\||@@||becoming feudal lords. In Szechuan, for ex-
ample wheie warfare Is now chronic nu||@@||ample, where warfare is now chronic, and
where Wu Pel fun soldiers hive long bec||@@||where Wu Pei-fu's soldiers have long been
operating against Sun Vat Son s cmlssaric||@@||operating against Sun Yat Sen's emissaries
fiom Yunnan time nie toda, re (.encinl«||@@||from Yunnan, there are to-day 56 generals
each ipp iientlj intent on makin!, the plac||@@||each apparently intent on making the place
sei ve his own pui poses Meanwhile the||@@||serve his own purposes. Meanwhile, the
harassed population is like the worm beneatli||@@||harassed population is like the worm beneath
the harrow ns both modern mid primitiv i||@@||the harrow, as both modern and primitive
warfiuo, the scaling of tiefende 1 walls tht||@@||warfare, the scaling of defended walls, the
blowing up of rnmpnrts and tup I clchltig fort!||@@||blowing up of ramparts, and the belching forth
or iron balls from rusty cann m long ag||@@||of iron balls from rusty cannon long ago
discarded ns out of date, destioj lliolr home||@@||discarded as out of date, destroy their homes
and lulu their farms||@@||and ruin their farms.
Pekin enjoys the prestige of being the onh||@@||Pekin enjoys the prestige of being the only
Government which the Powers iccognlso and||@@||Government which the Powers recognise and
to which the Foreign Ministers are a < redltcd||@@||to which the Foreign Ministers are accredited
but tho exalted position of President of th||@@||but the exalted position of President of the
Republic of ali China, fascinating though I||@@||Republic of all China, fascinating though it
ÍB IB procnilous and humiliating for the Pre||@@||is, is precarious and humiliating, for the Pre-
sldcnev receives no respect exce itln" fro||@@||sidency receives no respect excepting from
time soñera In the country, Pekin hu||@@||time-servers. In the country, Pekin has
little more authorltj than a nameless village||@@||little more authority than a nameless village
whilo the counliy at largo is Uko a ric||@@||while the country at large is like a rice
store over run by rats Banditry and bri||@@||store, over-run by rats. Banditry and bri-
pandnee are Btiprome Tho wealth, are kill||@@||gandage are supreme. The wealthy are kid-
napped and hold to ransom the poor ovoi||@@||napped and held to ransom, the poor even
often suffer a similar fate All al 1 e aro ter||@@||often suffer a similar fate. All alike are ter-
rorlscd bj wandering outlnws or bv militar||@@||rorised by wandering outlaws or by military
mercenaries China s checkered hlstery in||@@||mercenaries. China s checkered history has
never recorded so man> uncouipensatcd out||@@||never recorded so many uncompensated out-
rages against foreigners ns have occurrc||@@||rages against foreigners as have occurred
during the last two j ears The Dag no Ion||@@||during the last two years. The Flag no lon-
?.or protects there In May of last sear ti«||@@||ger protects there. In May of last year the
Pukow Tientsin blue express »as hell up 1||@@||Pukow-Tientsin "blue" express was held up by
irnideis and all on board were carried off Inl||@@||raiders and all on board were carried off into
(iiptlvltj including Diltlsh American*||@@||captivity, including British, Americans,
| Tienen and Italians The attack was mai||@@||French and Italians. The attack was made
during the night and ovoiyonc v/aB hurrlc||@@||during the night, and everyone was hurried
off without being nllowed to drCE& or eve||@@||off without being allowed to dress, or even
to put shoeB on their nakod teot It was ti||@@||to put shoes on their naked feet. It was six
weeks before tho foreign I r-i atlons cou!||@@||weeks before the foreign Legations could
eltcct their reloaso and no ono knows or care||@@||effect their release and no one knows or cares
what beenmo of their follow Chinese travel||@@||what became of their fellow Chinese travel-
lers on the 111 fated train Beyond protest||@@||lers on the ill-fated train. Beyond protests
and the presentation ot n bill of costs wblc||@@||and the presentation of a bill of costs, which
tomaina unpaid nothing has been done ar||@@||remains unpaid, nothing has been done, and
no ono has been punished With a persper||@@||no one has been punished. With a perspec-
five of such desinlring mismanagement Chit||@@||tive of such despairing mismanagement, China
«ould bo a moro matvellous country than el||@@||would be a more marvellous country than she
Is had civil war boon averted||@@||is, had civil war been averted._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16176058 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUN YAT SEN'S PARTY.||@@||SUN YAT SEN'S PARTY.
THE RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS||@@||THE RUSSIAN NEGOTIATIONS
Mr. Snmuel Wong, chairman of the Chinea||@@||Mr. Samuel Wong, chairman of the Chinese
Nationalist Party of Australia, and the Pacific||@@||Nationalist Party of Australia, and the Pacific,
which bolones to the Dr. Bun Vat-sen parly||@@||which belongs to the Dr. Sun Yat-sen party
replied yesterday to tho statements publish||@@||replied yesterday to the statements published
In the "Herald" by Mr. J. Young, regardlni||@@||in the "Herald" by Mr. J. Young, regarding
tho causes of tho civil wajyfn China.||@@||the causes of the civil war in China.
Mr. Wong said that the Chinese Cli.-intbd||@@||Mr. Wong said that the Chinese Chamber
of Commerce lu Sydnoy, of which Mr. Youl)«||@@||of Commerce in Sydney, of which Mr. Young
was described as being a prominent member,||@@||was described as being a prominent member,
and similar chambers of commerce in othei||@@||and similar chambers of commerce in other
parts of the world, originally woro attached||@@||parts of the world, originally were attached
to what was known in China as the Bo Wonf||@@||to what was known in China as the Bo Wong
Tong, which meant a society for the pro-||@@||Tong, which meant a society for the pro-
tection of tho Maucburlan dynasty, but non||@@||tection of the Manchurian dynasty, but now
the men who oomposed the so-called mer-||@@||the men who composed the so-called mer-
chants' associations represented nothing bul||@@||chants' associations represented nothing but
the milltnrist party lu Pekin, which from||@@||the militarist party in Pekin, which from
timo to time made efforts to restore th||@@||time to time made efforts to restore the
monarchist dynasty in China. The National!«!||@@||monarchist dynasty in China. The Nationalist
party, under Or. Sun, fought several of these||@@||party, under Dr. Sun, fought several of these
attempts. Mr, Young had boen good enougli||@@||attempts. Mr. Young had been good enough
to give tho public the position of the civil||@@||to give the public the position of the civil
war raging In China, and had stated thal||@@||war raging in China, and had stated that
Marshall Chang Tso-lln, who controlled the||@@||Marshall Chang Tso-lin, who controlled the
three northern provinces, was working in con-||@@||three northern provinces, was working in con-
junction with Dr. Sun Ynt-son and Lu Yung||@@||junction with Dr. Sun Yat-sen and Lu Yung-
hsolng, of the Chelaiig province. This wai||@@||hseing, of the Cheiang province. This was
quite true, said Mr. Wong. Thoy wore i ork||@@||quite true, said Mr. Wong. They were work-
ing together with a great deslro to detent the||@@||ing together with a great desire to defeat the
.Pekin Government, willoh had mls-governci||@@||Pekin Government, which had mis-governed
the country since the revolution In 1011. Ii||@@||the country since the revolution in 1911. In
order to show China, and in fact tho world||@@||order to show China, and in fact the world
how patriotic ho was Dr. Sun handed ove||@@||how patriotic he was Dr. Sun handed over
tho presidency of China to Yuan Shlh-kal, bul||@@||the presidency of China to Yuan Shih-kai, but
unfortunately, since that time tho Sun parti||@@||unfortunately, since that time the Sun party
had had to fight no less than four revolution||@@||had had to fight no less than four revolutions
in order to got rid of those militarists, of Pc||@@||in order to get rid of those militarists, of Pe-
kin, who had taken advantage of their ponor||@@||kin, who had taken advantage of their power
through being nominally recognised ns tia||@@||through being nominally recognised as the
ropresenlatlvo government of China.||@@||representative government of China.
Referring to the cable which Mr. Younr i||@@||Referring to the cable which Mr. Young
stated ho received from his headquarters in||@@||stated he received from his headquarters in-
tlmntlng that Dr. Sun had seized the arms of||@@||timating that Dr. Sun had seized the arms of
the Merchants and Citl ens Volunteer Corpa||@@||the Merchants and Citizens Volunteer Corps
Mr. Wong said tho explanation was simple||@@||Mr. Wong said the explanation was simple.
The facts were, he said, that a little willi||@@||The facts were, he said, that a little while
back, the Merchants Association of Canton||@@||back, the Merchants Association of Canton
which evidently II_B working with Boras In||@@||which evidently was working with some in-
lrlgu"rs from tho Pekin Government in 8i||@@||triguers from the Pekin Government in an
attempt to upset the authority of Dr. Sun||@@||attempt to upset the authority of Dr. Sun
at Canton, obtained Dr. Sun's permission to||@@||at Canton, obtained Dr. Sun's permission to
Import 2000 or 3000 rifles, to, they no||@@||import 2000 or 3000 rifles, to, they de-
clarcd, protect the morehanto in that city.||@@||clared, protect the merchants in that city.
This pot-mission WOB given provided that tt>M||@@||This permission was given provided that they
agreed not . to Import any more, but up lo||@@||agreed not to import any more, but up to
tho present time they had Imported over||@@||the present time they had imported over
10,000 ritk-s and revolvéis and many thousands||@@||10,000 rifles and revolvers and many thousands
of rounds of ammunition. As hoad of tito||@@||of rounds of ammunition. As head of the
government,' Dr. Sun had every right to seto||@@||government, Dr. Sun had every right to seize
those, nut! also punish tho men who were||@@||these, and also punish the men who were
responsible for this breach of fulth, becaubfc||@@||responsible for this breach of faith, because
ns had been nunounced in the Press Dr. Sua||@@||as had been announced in the Press Dr. Sun
described those men as being robéis against||@@||described those men as being rebels against
his government||@@||his government.
Mr. Wong, in criticising Mr. Young's state-||@@||Mr. Wong, in criticising Mr. Young's state-
ment about the Bolshevik menace, said thal||@@||ment about the Bolshevik menace, said that
it was ridiculous, because Mr. Young kno*||@@||it was ridiculous, because Mr. Young knew
perfectly well that Dr. Suu and the Russian||@@||perfectly well that Dr. Sun and the Russian
t'e'egato nt Shanghai botn conjointly Issued||@@||delegate at Shanghai both conjointly issued
a manifesto stating that China had no inten-||@@||a manifesto stating that China had no inten-
tion of adopting a Bolshevik form of govern-||@@||tion of adopting a Bolshevik form of govern-
ment. Willie this was true, Dr. Sun, as a||@@||ment. While this was true, Dr. Sun, as a
patriotic man, In dealing with the varlou»||@@||patriotic man, in dealing with the various
governments concerning the wolfnre of hi*||@@||governments concerning the welfare of his
country, had every right to judge which poner||@@||country, had every right to judge which power
waB the friend of China not by words, but||@@||was the friend of China not by words, but
by deeds. The Russian delegates at Pc*»||@@||by deeds. The Russian delegates at Pekin
and Canton' for instance, had mide known to||@@||and Canton for instance, had made known to
China the Intention of R-issia to return t"||@@||China the intention of Russia to return the
Mnnchurian raliway to China, and also Hi«||@@||Manchurian railway to China, and also the
concessions which tho late Cznr's Government||@@||concessions which the late Czar's Government
had falsely obtained from China. Further,||@@||had falsely obtained from China. Further,
durim; the Borer trouhlo In 1S00 the Power«,||@@||during the Boxer trouble in 1900 the Powers,
Including Russin, exacted an enormous in-||@@||including Russia, exacted an enormous in-
demnity from China. The United States (¡oma||@@||demnity from China. The United States some
yoars n?o used their surplus to help Chines«||@@||years ago used their surplus to help Chinese
students in America, while other Powers con-||@@||students in America, while other Powers con-
tinued to collect what he considered was an||@@||tinued to collect what he considered was an
unjust indemnity. Naturally now thnt tn«||@@||unjust indemnity. Naturally now that the
RtisHlnn delegation at Pekin and Canton ott-||@@||Russian delegation at Pekin and Canton off-
ered to forego the Russian portion of tne||@@||ered to forego the Russian portion of the
Indemnity, Dr. Sun was Justified lnjIoe,-"°||@@||indemnity, Dr. Sun was justified in feeling
that RiiBBla was showing real frlendsmp '"||@@||that Russia was showing real friendship to
Chinn. If this was what Mr. Young cal.»||@@||China. If this was what Mr. Young called
the Bolshevik menace, said Mr. Wong, ?»||@@||the Bolshevik menace, said Mr. Wong, it
waa a question which tho public could an.wtr||@@||was a question which the public could answer
for themsetyea,||@@||for themselves.
.||@@||_
t||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16162575 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"BACK TO GRENFELL" WliliK '"||@@||"BACK TO GRENFELL WEEK"
.... " . GRE.VrCLI, Wednc-sd,,||@@||GRENFELL, Wednesday
aç cue nnat meeting of the "Back in tv..||@@||At the final meeting of the "Back to Gren-
foil" committee, It was announced that a«!||@@||fell committee, it was announced that, after
puylng the cost of the Hem y Lawson \iL",||@@||payng the cost of the Henry Lawson Memorial
and Pioneers' Memorial, a UW^Ä.||@@||and Pioneers' Memorial, a profit of £1379 had
resulted. A sum of £1200 was voted a m||@@||resulted. A sum of £1200 was voted as fol-
low-s:-£300 each to Grenfell Ho-niui ¿tin.||@@||lows:- £300 each to Grenfell Hospital, School
of Arts, Cronton ToWn Band, and the Ä'||@@||of Arts, Grenfell Town Band, and the Gren-
foil Park. It was agreod to have the fXw||@@||fell Park. It was agreed to have the follow-
Ing Inscriptions placed on tho Pioneers' Z.||@@||ing inscriptions placed on the Pioneers' Me-
morInI:-No. 1 face: "Our Pioneers ni||@@||morial: - No. 1 face: "Our Pioneers. The
first land takon up In Grenfell Dlitrict «.!||@@||first land taken up in Grenfell District was
hy J B. Wood, who took up Brundah Pa to'||@@||by J B. Wood, who took up Brundah Pastoral
holding In 1833, eight miles from Crenel'||@@||holding In 1833, eight miles from Grenfell.
Since then 756,000 bales of wool have b"'||@@||Since then 756,000 bales of wool have b"een
grown." No. 2 face: "Our Pioneers n!||@@||grown." No. 2 face: "Our Pioneers. The
first gold was discovered by Con. O'Brinn ,||@@||first gold was discovered by Con. O'Brien,
shepherd, in July, 18G6, 300 yards from t'fcî||@@||shepherd, in July, 1866, 300 yards from the
present Grenfell Hospital. Within sixTenth!||@@||present Grenfell Hospital. Within six months
20,000 people wero on the field. Since tt||@@||20,000 people were on the field. Since then
£1,750,560 value of gold has been won" \"||@@||£1,750,560 value of gold has been won." No.
3 face: "Our Pioneers. Grenfell was made,||@@||3 face: "Our Pioneers. Grenfell was made a
municipality In May , 1883. The first Maw.||@@||municipality In May , 1883. The first Mayor
was Ralph Halls. Erected by 'Back lo G||@@||was Ralph Halls. Erected by 'Back to Gren-
fell' Week Committee, 18/3/1921. J. M Dun.||@@||fell' Week Committee, 18/3/1924. J. M Durn-
ing. Mayor." No. 4 face: "Our Pioneers. Tb,||@@||ing, Mayor." No. 4 face: "Our Pioneers. The
first wheat was grown by J. B. Wood Th,||@@||first wheat was grown by J. B. Wood. The
first wheat for sale was 10 anres, grown b||@@||first wheat for sale was 10 acres, grown by
W. Graham, at Quondong. since tben||@@||W. Graham, at Quondong. Since then
3,311,000 bushels have boen grain in on.||@@||3,311,000 bushels have been grown in one
year." '||@@||year."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16171766 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIA BARRACKS.||@@||VICTORIA BARRACKS.
-4||@@||-*-
I DEMAND FOR REMOVAL.||@@||DEMAND FOR REMOVAL.
A largely attended public mootlug, convoued||@@||A largely attended public meeting, convened
by tho Mayor of Paddington (Aldormnn A.||@@||by the Mayor of Paddington (Alderman A.
Gahau) was held at tho loenl Town Hall last||@@||Gahan) was held at the local Town Hall last
night to consider steps with a view to having||@@||night to consider steps with a view to having
tho Victoria Barracks romovod. >||@@||the Victoria Barracks removed.
Mr. J. Birt, M.L.A., moved that, "This moot-||@@||Mr. J. Birt, M.L.A., moved that, "This meet-
ing, representativo of citizens of Paddington||@@||ing, representative of citizens of Paddington
an! surrounding district, ontors Its empha-||@@||and surrounding district, enters its empha-
tic 'protest against tho rotontlon of the-Vic||@@||tic protest against the retention of the Vic-
torla Barracks for roilltnry purposes, owing||@@||toria Barracks for military purposes, owing
to tho urgont necessity of providing land for||@@||to the urgent necessity of providing land for
homes for tho people"||@@||homes for the people."
Mr. J. Jackson, M.L.A., socondod the mo-||@@||Mr. J. Jackson, M.L.A., seconded the mo-
tion, and said ho would Uko to movo a fur-||@@||tion, and said he would like to move a fur-
ther motion that a small commltteo should||@@||ther motion that a small committee should
bo formed to seo that thoir wishes wero car-||@@||be formed to see that their wishes were car-
ried out.||@@||ried out.
Mr. Blrt'fj motion was carried unanimously,||@@||Mr. Birt's motion was carried unanimously,
and, following out tho'suggestion of Mr. Jack-||@@||and, following out the suggestion of Mr. Jack-
son, u commltteo vv'aa formod to carry on the||@@||son, a committee was formed to carry on the
ngltatlon. .||@@||agitation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16129290 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JINGELLIC. J||@@||JINGELLIC.
-»||@@||-»
THE MAN HUNT.||@@||THE MAN HUNT.
BÀTSON SEEN.||@@||BATSON SEEN.
In Hilly Country. ]||@@||In Hilly Country.
ALBURY, "rhurBdnyl||@@||ALBURY, Thursday.
At 9 p.m. Superintendent Cook was advised||@@||At 9 p.m. Superintendent Cook was advised
that Mr. Lawroiico and Mrs. Hannah, ot ?||@@||that Mr. Lawrence and Mrs. Hannah, of
Walwa, saw tho fugitive Batson nt 6 o'clock||@@||Walwa, saw the fugitive Batson at 5 o'clock
thia aftornoon four miles from Walwa, on||@@||this afternoon four miles from Walwa, on
tho Victorian side of the rivor. Thoy both||@@||the Victorian side of the river. Teoy both
know Batson, and aro satisfied about his iden-||@@||know Batson, and are satisfied about his iden-
tity. Mrs. Hannah says that she jaw him||@@||tity. Mrs. Hannah says that she jaw him
through field-glasses. Ho was making along||@@||through field-glasses. He was making along
tho mountain ridge.||@@||the mountain ridge.
Sergeant Morris, of Holbrook, Is satisfied that||@@||Sergeant Morris, of Holbrook, Is satisfied that
tho Information is nccurato, tho informants||@@||tho Information is accurate, the informants
both bolng relinblo people Victorian mounted||@@||both being reliable people. Victorian mounted
police hnvo boon detailed to watch tho bolt||@@||police have been detailed to watch the belt
of country where Batson would bo. It la||@@||of country where Batson would be. It is
very hilly and rough.||@@||very hilly and rough.
Supt. Cook will leavo for Jingolllc to-mor-||@@||Supt. Cook will leave for Jingellic to-mor-
row morning. PoIIco rolnforcomonts aro nl(fo||@@||row morning. PoIice reinforcements are also
leaving Albury.||@@||leaving Albury.
An earlier messago rocolved from Jlngolllo||@@||An earlier message received from Jingellic
had stated that tho last that had boen seen||@@||had stated that the last that had been seen
of the fugitivo waa at 4.30 p.m. on Tuosdny.||@@||of the fugitive was at 4.30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Ho then met a boy named Ellis nonr tho||@@||He then met a boy named Ellis near the
Murray. Ho took somo clothes from tho||@@||Murray. He took some clothes from the
boy, and stated that ho would "do for hlm-(||@@||boy, and stated that he would "do for him-
self" boforo ho would permit tho polIco* to||@@||self" before he would permit the police to
got him. lio wns bnrofootod nt tho timo,||@@||get him. He was barefooted at the time,
nnd Bubsoquont examination of tho livor banlc||@@||and Subsequent examination of the river bank
showed bnrefoot tracks going Into tho stream.'..||@@||showed barefoot tracks going into the stream.
Howovor, nono could bo found going out ot||@@||However, none could be found going out of
tho rivor, although tbjo banks of tho river||@@||the river, although the banks of the river
on both tho Victorian and Now South Wnlou||@@||on both the Victorian and New South Wales
sidos wero soarchod for a dlBtnnco of Bevon||@@||sides were searched for a distance of seven
milos. ',j'a||@@||miles.
It Is statod that Batson had sovoral rlllcB,||@@||It is stated that Batson had several rides,
nnd that B(\mo of thom woro probably secrStoa||@@||and that some of them were probably secreted
lu tho hills. Quito H fleet of motor cam||@@||in the hills. Quite a fleet of motor cars
is moving from one point to anothor In tho||@@||is moving from one point to another in the
Jlngolllo district in tho liopo of assisting to||@@||Jingellic district in the hope of assisting to
capture Datson, and armed mon are to" bo||@@||capture Batson, and armed men are to be
soon in nil directions.||@@||seen in all directions.
lnspoctor Parker, of Wagga, nrrlvod at Jin-||@@||lnspector Parker, of Wagga, arrived at Jin-
gellic to-day, and took chargo of Hold opera-||@@||gellic to-day, and took charge of field opera-
tions. Inspector Canally, of Wangaratta, ,'nntl||@@||tions. Inspector Conolly, of Wangaratta, and
10 Victorian polico hnvo reached Walln. np||@@||10 Victorian polico hnvo reached Walwa.
Strnngoly enough; In some qunrtcrB, though||@@||Strangely enough, in some quarters, though
sympathy Is oxprosscd for tho victims and||@@||sympathy is expressed for the victims and
tholr familles, a certain amount of sympathy;||@@||their families, a certain amount of sympathy
Is folt for the porpotrator of tho outrage, who.||@@||is felt for the perpetrator of the outrage, who,
It la nllogod, had suffered potty porsàcutlQn.||@@||it is alleged, had suffered petty persecution.
On one occasion Batsou bought a now suit||@@||On one occasion Batson bought a new suit
of clothos, nnd whon ho went to wonr It ho||@@||of clothes, and when he went to wear it he
found thnt tho legs of tho trouser« had boon||@@||found that the legs of the trousera had been
cut off. Anothor tlino ho hud a horse, and||@@||cut off. Another time he had a horse, and
It waa interfered with to nnnoy him. Ho waa||@@||it was interfered with to annoy him. He was
oontlnually subjoctod to this kind of thing.||@@||continually subjected to this kind of thing.
"It's a vvondor," concluded ono mau, "Hint ho||@@||"It's a wonder," concluded one man, "that he
did not shoot moro." It wns nob suggested||@@||did not shoot more." It was not suggested
that anyono of Bntson's victims or any othor||@@||that anyone of Bntson's victims or any othor
members of tho picnic party hud Indulged au||@@||members of the picnic party had indulged in
uuy of tho allegad practice.?.||@@||any of the alleged practices.
It wns announced at tho Albury Hospital||@@||It was announced at the Albury Hospital
to-day that there «na nu Improvement In||@@||to-day that there was an improvement in
thu condition of Mr. King. Dr. Muolviilght||@@||the condition of Mr. King. Dr. MacKnight
stated that thora was now a reasonable pros-||@@||stated that there was now a reasonable pros-
pect of lils recovery. Thora was also mi Im-||@@||pect of his recovery. There was also an im-
provement in the condition of Mr. Galnor, who||@@||provement in the condition of Mr. Gainor, who
sustained n very painful injury lo his log,||@@||sustained a very painful injury to his leg,
one of tho bones of tho knee bolng split by||@@||one of the bones of the knee being split by
tho hullot.||@@||the bullet.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16125529 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE BRIDGE. 8||@@||THE BRIDGE.
iii!||@@||
MR. BRADFIELD'S RECOMMENDATION.||@@||MR. BRADFIELD'S RECOMMENDATION.
DORMAN, LONG, AND CO. i '||@@||DORMAN, LONG, AND CO.
ENDORSED BY THE MINISTER FOR WORKS;||@@||ENDORSED BY THE MINISTER FOR WORKS.
Mr. Bradfield in his report to the Ministor for Works and Railways (Mr.||@@||Mr. Bradfield in his report to the Minister for Works and Railways (Mr.
Ball) favoured the acceptance of tho tender of Dorman, Long, and Company,||@@||Ball) favoured the acceptance of the tender of Dorman, Long, and Company,
of Middlesbrough, for tho construction of the North Shoro bridge.||@@||of Middlesbrough, for the construction of the North Shore bridge.
n!||@@||
Thorofore, ¡f Mlnistars " *ly decide to accept the export's advice, this - j1;||@@||Therefore, if Ministers ?ly decide to accept the expert's advice, this
tender will undoubtedly bo the successful one. ¡i '.||@@||tender will undoubtedly be the successful one.
Mr. Bradfield also made favourable rcforanco to tho tender of Six William '|;|¡i||@@||Mr. Bradfield also made favourable reference to the tender of Sir William
Arro! and Company, of Glasgow. ¡i';.||@@||Arrol and Company, of Glasgow.
Mr. Ball's recommendation to the Cabinet mooting .was that Mr. Brad-. >)',[||@@||Mr. Ball's recommendation to the Cabinet meeting was that Mr. Brad-
field's roport should be adopted. j'1'*'||@@||field's report should be adopted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16125427 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . ItiaO'S AUSTRALIAN OPERA COMPANY. I||@@||RIGO'S AUSTRALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
Mr. Finnk Higo, who has lind a wide experience In||@@||Mr. Frank Rigo, who has had a wide experience in
the »vork of producing grand ollera, Is arranging to||@@||the work of producing grand opera, is arranging to
give a season of opera ot the Hippodrome, beginning||@@||give a season of opera at the Hippodrome, beginning
Saturday, Pebrunry 10. The opening production will||@@||Saturday, February 10. The opening production will
bo Huinpordnlck'» interpretation oí the well-known||@@||be Humperdinck's interpretation of the well-known
fairy story "Iinnscl nnd Crete!," and Mr. Krank Higo||@@||fairy story "Hansel and Gretel," and Mr. Frank Rigo
has associated with him Slgnor 15. Kost as conductor||@@||has associated with him Signor E. Kost as conductor
and Mr. S. de Torsciyuskl as leader of die orchestra.||@@||and Mr. S. de Torsczyuski as leader of the orchestra.
Tlio roles o! Hnnsel nnd Gretel will be sung by Misses||@@||The roles of Hansel and Gretel will be sung by Misses
Nellie I.ntTerty and lloma Phillis. Miss Vera Bed-||@@||Nellie Lafferty and Roma Phillis. Miss Vera Bed-
ford will be the AA'ltcli and Miss Constance Hurt the||@@||ford will be the Witch and Miss Constance Hurt the
Sandman. Others in the cast will be YVilllnm Held,||@@||Sandman. Others in the cast will be William Held,
Ruth Cumerford-Phlllips, and Florence Sutherland.||@@||Ruth Cumerford-Phlllips, and Florence Sutherland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16134160 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TROUBLE AT FOOTBALL||@@||TROUBLE AT FOOTBALL
MATCH.||@@||MATCH.
LINE UMPIRE CHARGED.||@@||LINE UMPIRE CHARGED.
Hernani Dalton, 81 years of ige, »lectriclan, re||@@||Bernard Dalton, 21 years of age, electrician, re-
sluu.' in Comber street. Pudding-ton, was charged at||@@||siding in Comber-street, Paddington, was charged at
the Paddington l'olirc Court btforo Mr. D1U, S.M.,||@@||the Paddington Police Court before Mr. Blix, S.M.,
yesterday morning »1th using Indecent Inirçiintrc at||@@||yesterday morning with using indecent language at
Centennial Purl, lust Saturdiv. Do «ns further charged||@@||Centennial Park, last Saturday. He was further charged
with being in possession of a revolver without having||@@||with being in possession of a revolver without having
a license||@@||a license.
Constable A. V. Findlay stated that he waa present||@@||Constable A. V. Findlay stated that he was present
during a football matdi betiveen Ol.vmpio «nil Glebe||@@||during a football match between Olympic and Glebe
luiilor« on Saturday. Dalton «as a Uno umpire, uni!||@@||Juniors on Saturday. Dalton was a line umpire, and
illira Olimpio stored its Urst try he turned a souicr||@@||when Olympic scored its first try he turned a somer-
unit anil a revolver fell out of his pocket,||@@||saut and a revolver fell out of his pocket.
Uointnblo C1. W. Itoblnson stated that after the||@@||Constable G. W. Robinson stated that after the
Inclilint referred to lie atlied Dillon to hand over the||@@||incident referred to he asked Dalton to hand over the
revolver. Dalton ran away ami dodged In anti out||@@||revolver. Dalton ran away and dodged in and out
of the croud, uMell tried to bliicld bim from arrest||@@||of the crowd, which tried to shield him from arrest.
Dunne; tlio pursuit Dalton nulled a revolver out of||@@||During the pursuit Dalton pulled a revolver out of
lils pucket mid sho..tcil to tlio croivd, "Here, gnb||@@||his pocket and shouted to the crowd, "Here, grab
this, one of )ou." When witness uiught the defen||@@||this, one of you." When witness caught the defen-
ilint ho asl.ed him what he hill done with the re-||@@||dent he asked him what he had done with the re-
volver, anil he replied that lie did not possess one.||@@||volver, and he replied that he did not possess one.
Other evidence ivn« given that the crowd viss so||@@||Other evidence was given that the crowd was so
hostil« that Constable Robinson had t« draw his||@@||hostile that Constable Robinson had to draw his
revolver.||@@||revolver.
Dalton entered tha »Unes» box and »rated that||@@||Dalton entered the witness box and stated that
Hie match wa» very orderly during the Urst half,||@@||the match was very orderly during the first half,
but durlnir the Interval motor lorries loaded with||@@||but during the interval, motor lorries loaded with
supporter» of the Olebo team arrived In tho second||@@||supporters of the Glebe team arrived. In the second
lislf a row occurred, and Janies Coos»n, a line uui||@@||half a row occurred, and James Coogan, a line um-
pne, was knocked down willi a rciolvcr mid kicked,||@@||pire, was knocked down with a revolver and kicked,
mil was unable to tontlnuo lils work. Ho (Dalton)||@@||and was unable to continue his work. He (Dalton)
took lils place «s line umpire Ile denied tint a||@@||took his place as line umpire. He denied that a
moller had fallen from lils |»cket, and "Id that||@@||revolver had fallen from his pocket, and said that
tlio wctpon produced In court wa« not lils propcrtv.||@@||the weapon produced in court was not his property.
Dalton said that he ran away from the constable||@@||Dalton said that he ran away from the constable
became he thuught ho would he urrestcd tor being||@@||because he thought he would he arrested for being
in tlio limul.||@@||in the brawl.
Tlio defendant wo« fined 10/ for n«in» indecent||@@||The defendant was fined 10/ for using indecent
languoRe, and £10 for bein«; In the possession ot a||@@||language, and £10 for being in the possession of a
moller without holding n license.||@@||revolver without holding a licence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16123332 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
V S TA AîSOCT ».T30^ I||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION.
The New South Wsl0 Cricket «.»«©ciation trade "a"||@@||The New South Wales Cricket Association grade and
shire fixtures for the rovnd commencing tin« afternoon.||@@||shire fixtures for the round commencing this afternoon,
are -||@@||are:—
»mt C-ade - Gor'on t Waterlev Warerlrr (French||@@||First Grade.—Gordon v Waverley, Waverley (French
and Kent) lciitr«ity i Minlv s C G No. 1 (Winn||@@||and Kent); University v Manly, S.C.G. No. 1 (Wirth
and Bayfield), Mosman v st. George, Hurstville||@@||and Bayfield); Mosman v St. George, Hurstville
(McDowell and Barnes), Mirncrulle v Randwick||@@||(McDowell and Barnes); Marrickville v Randwick,
KandMrk (tarro» and Vndrew«) Paddiiiclun r||@@||Randwick (Farrow and Andrews); Paddington v
North Svit-ier, North Svdnev (Jone« and Solomon)||@@||North Sydney, North Sydney (Jones and Solomon);
Peter-ham - Git»» «»ctworth (Williams aDd Car||@@||Petersham v Glebe, Wentworth (Williams and Car-
net), We»t-Tî Suburbs v Svdnev, Kuehcjtttr (lai-ia||@@||ney); Western Suburbs v Sydney, Rushcutter (Gairns
at! Bowe.) Balmain v CJm^erland, Balmain No||@@||and Bowes); Balmain v Cumberland, Balmain No.
1 (Wtaller aid Mullen.)||@@||1 (Whalley and Mullens).
'icon I Grade.-Warerler v Mamckul'e Vlsrrlck||@@||Second Grade.—Waverley v Marrickville, Marrick-
tille (II Parvm« and CoopT) Manlv i Co-dun||@@||ville (H. Parsons and Cooper); Manly v Gordon,
Manlv (Pike and Child), VA --lurbs i Cumbfrlanl||@@||Manly (Pike and Child); W. Suburbs v Cumberland,
Parramatta < V-dill «rrj Hat), Peiefhim t Glebe||@@||Parramatta (Ardill and Hay); Petersham v Glebe,
Jjtilee (Murrav awl hricbt) Mo.rran v St Ceorge||@@||Jubilee (Murray and Knight); Mosman v St. George,
SOC No 2 (J'-oie and Woodcock) North Bvdnei||@@||S.G.C. No. 2 (Moore and Woodcock); North Sydney
v Padlir-cton Trumper Pan (Roathe and Eden||@@||v Paddington, Trumper Park (Roache and Eden-
bro cb), ln,vex*itv t «t nev tijite^itv <Ea«ton anl||@@||borough); University v Sydney, University (Easton and
?Ousv) Bawiwi k v Balmain Balr-jin No 2 (Rat||@@||Shaw) ; Randwick v Balmain, Balmain No. 2 (Rat-
rxav and Lut»*)||@@||tray and Lucas).
T-ird Gra le - Vamc.t ille v Gordon Cratswood||@@||Third Grade.—Marrickville v Gordon, Chatswood
deane »nd J Walter), Peter«ham v Randwick Peter||@@||(Tearne and J. Walker); Petersham v Randwick, Peter-
4iain (Birt ard P t_ «mitti), Manlv v We'tem||@@||sham (Burt and P. A. Smith); Manly v Western
SjburV, Pratten Park (Parua and S. Parsons), Mo«||@@||Suburbs, Pratten Park (Parkin and S. Parsons); Mos-
man v Glebe Mcvinan (Jackin and Harton) Bal||@@||man v Glebe, Mosman (Jackson and Hayton); Bal-
rain r North «vdrn, Waterloo (Turner »rd Wilkie),||@@||main v North Sydney, Waterloo (Turner and Wilkie);
VVaierltv i "ydntv. Rtdfem (Dutton and Watsori),||@@||Waverley v Sydney, Redfern (Dutton and Watson);
PaJ'*inirun i Cumterland St Lute« (Gleddui.- ard||@@||Paddington v Cumberland, St. Luke's (Gledding and
Crarnti) Llversitv t it. George, fcniineville (Crowe||@@||Cranney); Uiversity v St. George, Erskineville (Crowe
ami Ilumrazt)||@@||and Humpage).
«hire-Ride r Horatbv Waitara Lane Cove V V||@@||Shire.—Ryde v Hornsby, Waitara; Lane Cove A v
Gordon at Killara, Petersham v Lindfield, Lindfield||@@||Gordon, at Killara; Petersham v Lindfield, Lindfield
(Connell)||@@||(Connell).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28075464 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PANIC STOPPED.||@@||PANIC STOPPED.
SCENE IN THEATRE.||@@||SCENE IN THEATRE.
-, . LONDON, Fob. 5.||@@||LONDON, Feb. 5.
mulara strauss, the composer, was respon-||@@||Richard Strauss, the composer, was respon-
dióle lor checking a panic In the crowded||@@||sible for checking a panic in the crowded
Coottarua, Theatre In Rome, where he was||@@||Constanza Theatre in Rome, where he was
conducting hla own opera "Salome." The||@@||conducting his own opera "Salome." The
*l?s o[ one or two members of tho ohoruF||@@||wigs of one or two members of the chorus
taught Dre and spread to the soloist'B cloth-||@@||caught fire and spread to the soloist's cloth-
ing. The soprano, who was playing Salome,||@@||ing. The soprano, who was playing Salome,
lalnted. and tho audience of 3000, taking||@@||fainted, and the audience of 3000, taking
fright, began surging into the gangways and||@@||fright, began surging into the gangways and
Wowding the exits. Seeing this, Strauss||@@||crowding the exits. Seeing this, Strauss
.Prang to the rostrum and ordered the orch||@@||sprang to the rostrum and ordered the orch-
.itra to play a popular air. Tho effect was||@@||estra to play a popular air. The effect was
lortantariooUB. The rush ceased and the fire||@@||instantaneous. The rush ceased and the fire
vu quickly extinguished.||@@||was quickly extinguished.
' -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28075306 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i RAILWAY WASHAWAY, i||@@||RAILWAY WASHAWAY.
.TREMENDOUS DOWNPOUR.||@@||TREMENDOUS DOWNPOUR
NIMITYBELLE, Wednesday.||@@||NIMITYBELLE, Wednesday.
I Tho Bombala train was hold up at Cooma||@@||The Bombala train was held up at Cooma
I this morning owing to a washaway at Rock||@@||this morning owing to a washaway at Rock
Flat, caused by n thunderstorm last night. Tho||@@||Flat, caused by a thunderstorm last night. The
I downpour was tremendous, over five Inches||@@||downpour was tremendous, over five inches
falling In n few hours. About 20 passengers||@@||falling in n few hours. About 20 passengers
for Nimitybelle und Dombaln, also tho malls,||@@||for Nimitybelle und Bombala, also the mails,
wore conveyed to their destination by speclul||@@||were conveyed to their destination by special
cars from tho gnrnge of Bnlmnln Bros., Cooma.||@@||cars from the garage of Balmain Bros., Cooma.
Telephonic communication was also Inter-||@@||Telephonic communication was also inter-
fered with to a largo extent, and damage||@@||fered with to a large extent, and damage
wns caused to properly and stock. The repnlr||@@||was caused to property and stock. The repair
gong Is doing good work, and oxpects to have||@@||gang is doing good work, and expects to
nil clear before to-morrow..||@@||have all clear before to-morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28074919 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. Ä. MESTON. j||@@||MR. A. MESTON.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
EXPLORER AND ETHNOLOGIST.||@@||EXPLORER AND ETHNOLOGIST.
DIIISDANE, Tucsdny.*||@@||Brisbane, Tuesday.
Archibald Meston, who was widely known In I||@@||Archibald Meston, who was widely known in
Queensland and the southern States, died in j||@@||Queensland and the southern States, died in
Brisbane this afternoon, nf tor a short Illness,||@@||Brisbane this afternoon, after a short illness,
aged 73 years. Ho was born in Aberdeen-||@@||aged 73 years. He was born in Aberdeen-
shire, and first settled iii Australia on tho||@@||shire, and first settled in Australia on the
Clarence River when 21 years of agc. Ho was||@@||Clarence River when 21 years of age. He was
manager of Dr. Waugh's sugar plantation, on||@@||manager of Dr. Waugh's sugar plantation, on
the Brisbane River, and subsequently ho be-||@@||the Brisbane River, and subsequently he be-
came prominent In exploration, ethnology, and||@@||came prominent in exploration, ethnology, and
athletics.||@@||athletics.
At various times Mr. Meston edited tho||@@||At various times Mr. Meston edited the
"Ipswich ? Observer," tho "Toowomba Chron-||@@||"Ipswich Observer," the "Toowomba Chron-
icle," ami the "Townsville Horald." Ho be-||@@||icle," and the "Townsville Herald." He be-
came a member of. Parliament for Rosewood nt||@@||came a member of Parliament for Rosewood at
the age of 25. He was teador of tho Queens-||@@||the age of 25. He was leader of the Queens-
land'Government's scientific expedition to||@@||land Government's scientific expedition to
Bollcndon Ker Ranges, and later ha led an||@@||Bellenden Ker Ranges, and later he led an
Italian sclontlflc expedition. In 190u be led||@@||Italian scientific expedition. In 1905 he led
a socond expedition for tho Queensland Go-||@@||a second expedition for the Queensland Go-
vernment. He was appolntci Protector of||@@||vernment. He was appointed Protector of
Aboriginals In tho southern district in 1S08,||@@||Aboriginals in the southern district in 1898,
and held that post for nine years, becoming||@@||and held that post for nine years, becoming
an authority on nborlginnl laws, customs,||@@||an authority on aboriginal laws, customs,
languages, and weapons. For somo Hmo ho||@@||languages, and weapons. For some time he
wnB In charge of tho Queensland Government||@@||was in charge of the Queensland Government
Bureau in Sydney. Ho leaves a widow, four||@@||Bureau in Sydney. He leaves a widow, four
none, and one daughter.||@@||sons, and one daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16130592 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROWING.||@@||ROWING.
CLUB ter i vims||@@||CLUB ACTIVITIES
The Sydney Rowing Club will conduct the araj «1||@@||The Sydney Rowing Club will conduct the final of
the pair oar" race in connection with the J, S. Hool||@@||the pair oar race in connection with the J. S. Wool-
cott trophy on the Woolloomooloo course cn Satan||@@||cott trophy on the Woolloomooloo course cn Satur-
day afternoon. The final will he decided ._*«_, E,||@@||day afternoon. The final will be decided between E.
Ireland and F. Pi'-e} and .1. Saleh and J. Park.||@@||Ireland and F. Pizzey and J. Saleh and J. Park.
J. B. aiHRP CLP.||@@||J. B. SHARP CUP.
rurther race« will be decided during ti« -M-__||@@||Further races will be decided during the week-end
between Druramo}ne, Balmain, «nd Leichhardt ciaba||@@||between Drummoyne, Balmain, and Leichhardt clubs
in connection with the J B Sharp Cup. Thi new||@@||in connection with the J. B. Sharp Cup. The races
which will be decided are junior fours and _s-tvtal__||@@||which will be decided are junior fours and lightweights,
senior fours. The cup is creating a great dal e!||@@||senior fours. The cup is creating a great deal of
interest locall}, mpre particularly as the three elgla||@@||interest locally, more particularly as the three clubs
havo scored eight points each to date||@@||have scored eight points each to date.
WINTER FOO IB ALL COMPETITIOH.||@@||WINTER FOOTBALL COMPETITION.
Football matches between teams draws fron __||@@||Football matches between teams draws from the
various rowing club» commenced last week end, «__||@@||various rowing clubs commenced last week-end, when
Balmain defeated Leichhardt by 15 to 9. Teas, froa||@@||Balmain defeated Leichhardt by 15 to 9. Teams from
most of the clubs will play In the competition.||@@||most of the clubs will play in the competition.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16160459 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J. B. SHARP CUP.||@@||J. B. SHARP CUP.
Balmain, by defeating Drummoyne ni mc senior||@@||Balmain, by defeating Drummoyne in the senior
eights race during tho week-end. become tho hohlem||@@||eights race during the week-end, become the holders
of llio "J. B. Sharp Cup" for tho ensuing la months.||@@||of the "J. B. Sharp Cup" for the ensuing 12 months.
Balmain were successful dining tho competition in||@@||Balmain were successful during the competition in
senior eights, L.W. sonior fours, junior eights, 1I.W,||@@||senior eights, L.W. senior fours, junior eights, H.W,
and L.W. junior fours, II.W. malden fours', scoring ii||@@||and L.W. junior fours, H.W. maiden fours, scoring a
tolal of 21 points. Drummoyne and Leichhardt- scored||@@||total of 21 points. Drummoyne and Leichhardt scored
S points' each, the former winning the maiden eights,||@@||8 points each, the former winning the maiden eights,
and tho latter L.W. malden toura und senior toura.||@@||and the latter L.W. maiden fours and senior fours.
Balmain's successful senior eight was us follows;-'||@@||Balmain's successful senior eight was as follows:-
J. Macqueen (str.), A. S. Cox (7), R. K'celaon (0),||@@||J. Macqueen (str.), A. S. Cox (7), R. Neelson (6),
R. Porter (6), W. Nix (1), S. Keane (3), lt. Magnussen||@@||R. Porter (5), W. Nix (4), S. Keane (3), R. Magnussen
(2), J. Shuni (bow).||@@||(2), J. Sharp (bow).
It is to bo hoped Hint Balmain can keep lids crew||@@||It is to is hoped that Balmain can keep this crew
together and compete In the senior races next season,||@@||together and compete in the senior races next season,
seeing that they bent tho Drummoyne combination,||@@||seeing that they beat the Drummoyne combination,
which was made up mainly of the hitterefclub's senior||@@||which was made up mainly of the latter club's senior
oarsmen who competed last season, und gained second||@@||oarsmen who competed last season, and gained second
placo lu Hie champion eights.||@@||place in the champion eights.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109833 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
TO THE EDITOR OK THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In my opinion a giuut mlstako has buen||@@||Sir,—In my opinion a great mlstake has been
mado in the method of lonstuillan in the||@@||made in the method of construction in the
llrst section of tho City Railway, viz, horn the||@@||first section of the City Railway, viz., from the
piisont terminus to Canipboll-streot, and||@@||present terminus to Campbell-street, and
futuro generations will marx el at our stupid-||@@||future generations will marvel at our stupid-
ity||@@||ity.
i In these dajB of eouirote, li xvould liaxo||@@||In these days of concrete, it would have
boon quite possible to cany the railioad on||@@||been quite possible to carry the railroad on
lalnforcod concreto constitution and liiB'oad||@@||reinforced concrete construction, and instead
of the hoax y and costly retaining xxalls and||@@||of the heavy and costly retaining walls and
salid filling, with iU extensive mid valuable||@@||solid filling, with its extensive and valuable
frontago to EllzibLth-slicol, the whole 51||@@||frontage to Elizabeth-street, the whole con-
btruition tould haxo beon open, und the *i ace||@@||struction could have been open, and the space
saved foi motor gungee und Btoiago purposes||@@||saved for motor garages and storage purposes
of many kindb In fait, tho lioltht Is hulllcl mt||@@||of many kinds. In fact, the height is sufficient
in parts to alio» of two lioois||@@||in parts to allow of two floors.
The rexonuo from all this nciomniodatlon||@@||The revenue from all this accommodation
xvould havo boen xoiy lonbideinblc ind xvould||@@||would have been very considerable, and would
incienso with tho growth of tim elty and the||@@||increase with the growth of the city and the
demand for space Apart from the comraeiciul||@@||demand for space. Apart from the commercial
aspect of tho question I HU» that (ho aoato||@@||aspect of the question, I say that the space
lu our already crowded cltv should not have||@@||in our already crowded city should not have
boon thrown away foi all time||@@||been thrown away for all time.
I do hope Hint thf mNt iKi will not be re-||@@||I do hope that the mistake will not be re-
pented in the futilie mid that wheroxci tho||@@||peated in the future, and that wherever the
railroad or the appioachos to tho North Sioro||@@||railroad or the approaches to the North Shore
Bridge aro elevated aboxe the gtotind levels||@@||Bridge are elevated above the ground levels
lo any cxtoul, the axullublo epaco will be||@@||to any extent, the available space will be
savod, and not wasted, aB is bolus done at||@@||saved, and not wasted, as is being done at
present.||@@||present.
'sydney, Feb. 23. RUTLEDGE LOUAT. '||@@||Sydney, Feb. 23. RUTLEDGE LOUAT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16150087 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i* CITY RAILWAY. j||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
-*||@@||-o-
EASTERN SIDE OF||@@||EASTERN SIDE OF
LOOP.||@@||LOOP.
Progress of the. Work.||@@||Progress of the Work.
1Y-. .||@@||IV
Sime work on the City Railway was re-||@@||Sime work on the City Railway was re-
sumed in Ki--, tho progress made with the||@@||sumed in 1922, the progress made with the
join me Is coiiBidcrable. By the end of next||@@||scheme is considerable. By the end of next
.rai Hjdc' I'nrk Bhould be restored to the||@@||year Hyde Park should be restored to the
liuhlli' iisaln, tilo expenslvo and unsightly||@@||public again, the expensive and unsightly
hnciloi. foin o erected In ftio Norton-Griffith||@@||hnciloi fence erected in the Norton-Griffith
Vi ititi hliould, have disappeared, and the rnll||@@||period should have disappeared, and the rail-
>.iy t.licuM be working from St. James's-rond||@@||way should be working from St. James's-road
i-:.u um to the Central Statioji. and thence by||@@||station to the Central Station, and thence by
tic- I'lei'trlfioil ronlo to tho Illawarra line||@@||the electrified route to the Illawarra line
r.i.bs.||@@||r.i.bs.
1 Pm ihr bcnetll of thoso whoUiko to see the||@@||For the benefit of those who like to see the
'I'i'k In Its present stage in tigurea, It may||@@||work in its present stage in figures, it may
JO .«mil (bat fiom February, 1022, till May 17||@@||be said that from February, 1922, till May 17
L.ist, Iho City Hallway construction has used||@@||last, the City Railway construction has used
OS."17 bags of cement, 35.C10 tons of gravel,||@@||68,717 bags of cement, 35,616 tons of gravel,
.il.J.17 lona of metal. 13.4S0 toils of sand, and||@@||46,237 tons of metal, 13,480 tons of sand, and
J.2.12.190 .bricks. Work done umounts to||@@||232,190 bricks. Work done amounts to
1ÍC.2IIS cubic yards of excavation, SO,7D4 cubic||@@||46,208 cubic yards of excavation, 60,794 cubic
iHrds of concrete, 2740 cubic yards of brlck||@@||yards of concrete, 2740 cubic yards of brick
'vork, ami ¡15,806 cubic feet of masonry.||@@||work, and 95,806 cubic feet of masonry.
3 CLlOVELAND-STItKET BRIDGE.||@@||CLEVELAND-STREET BRIDGE.
I The observer who walks along the track of||@@||The observer who walks along the track of
elie eonstructlon to-day will know not whether||@@||the construction to-day will know not whether
*o admire most the skilful work at the Cleve-||@@||to admire most the skilful work at the Cleve-
land-street, bridge, where bricklayers work||@@||land-street, bridge, where bricklayers work
n Iho now arches over tho "bottleneck" rnil||@@||in the new arches over the "bottleneck" rail-
n.ay, sometimes Immediately ab'ove the shunt-||@@||way, sometimes immediately above the shunt-
ing engines; or tho beautiful masonry of the||@@||ing engines; or the beautiful masonry of the
etnhilng wnll and bridges between Central||@@||retaining wall and bridges between Central
allon and Ctimpbell-stroet, on the overhead||@@||station and Campbell-street, on the overhead
"..nek; or the Intensely Interesting business of||@@||track; or the intensely interesting business of
¿aylng the concrete tunnelling underneath||@@||laying the concrete tunnelling underneath
pllrabelli anti Macquarie Btrcets.||@@||Elizabeth and Macquarie streets.
At the Cloveland-Btrcet bridge accommoda-||@@||At the Cleveland-street bridge accommoda-
tion has lo bo provided for 14 trucks Into||@@||tion has to be provided for 14 tracks into
l?o city, instoad of the present nine. To thlB||@@||the city, instead of the present nine. To this
^ijd tho single-track 38ft arch on the southern||@@||end the single-track 18ft arch on the southern
rfdo Is being replaced by a 25ft Gin nrch, to||@@||side is being replaced by a 25ft 6in arch, to
cilto a double track, and two new further||@@||make a double track, and two new further
rnlics aro being added. The extension of th»||@@||arches are being added. The extension of the
'.Vidge necessitated first the lowering of two||@@||bridge necessitated first the lowering of two
"ig water mains, which carry the eastern||@@||ring water mains, which carry the eastern
ivibnrbs water supply, and this preliminary||@@||suburbs water supply, and this preliminary
uork wns finished In June, 1923. Half th«||@@||work was finished in June, 1923. Half the
P'ldgo construction work has beon completed.||@@||bridge construction work has been completed
h'id tho remainder should be finished in the||@@||and the remainder should be finished in the
n)!Xt two or three months.||@@||next two or three months.
I BRIDGES OVER STREETS.||@@||BRIDGES OVER STREETS.
j Approaching tho Central Stntlou the fly||@@||Approaching the Central Station the fly-
cr construction to enable the olootrlo rail-||@@||over construction to enable the electric rail-
wy to pass over existing lines has yet to bo||@@||way to pass over existing lines has yet to be
it in hunt!. Designs have boon preparo-,||@@||it in hand. Designs have been prepared
jd thoschomo for construction has boen||@@||and the scheme for construction has been
°Mlinrd.||@@||outlined.
At the Central Station considerable pro||@@||At the Central Station considerable pro-
"V'ss hns been mnde with the building of the||@@||gress has been made with the building of the
' ri horn concourse. Excavation at the north-||@@||northern concourse. Excavation at the north-
an end of His City Railway Station here ha»||@@||ern end of the City Railway Station here has
?on comploter], and the erection of the walls||@@||been completed, and the erection of the walls
JJr tho subways and approaches is now in||@@||for the subways and approaches is now in
rtnd.||@@||hand.
a> Yt Kddy-nvenue the bridge abutments on the||@@||At Eddy-avenue the bridge abutments on the
V side hnvo been completed, and the two||@@||r side have been completed, and the two
ftotpath piers aro ready to bo opened for||@@||footpath piers are ready to be opened for
rf"vttnont traffic. YY'ork will begin irame||@@||pavement traffic. Work will begin imme-
"'itely on tho three spans for the roadway||@@||diately on the three spans for the roadway
J IdKo.||@@||bridge.
?»?Bet ween Eddy-avenue and Hay-street the||@@||Between Eddy-avenue and Hay-street the
?instruction of the masonry and concrete re||@@||construction of the masonry and concrete re-
d'liiliig walls for the ovurhoad truck has boen||@@||taining walls for the overhead truck has been
»nipleted, and this section is almost reudy||@@||completed, and this section is almost ready
h»- tho rails to "ho laid.||@@||for the rails to be laid.
. The Hoy-Rtrcol bridge is finished, and the||@@||The Hay-street bridge is finished, and the
leet Is ready to be reopened for trafile,||@@||street is ready to be reopened for traffic.
¡nie bridge is of concrete, faced w11 h sand-||@@||The bridge is of concrete, faced with sand-
alino masonry in keeping with the handsome||@@||stone masonry in keeping with the handsome
r |OhI(eettirnl design of all this overhead aec||@@||architectural design of all this overhead sec-
jl>n. und the bridge Itself Is one of the largest||@@||tion, and the bridge itself is one of the largest
-jiiifofi'Cd concrete arches In the southern||@@||reinforced concrete arches in the southern
".iiilnphnre..||@@||hemisphere.
IC'rom Ilay-strcot to Campbell-street the rc||@@||From Hay-street to Campbell-street the re-
I ming tvnlls have been completed. At||@@||taining walls have been completed. At
ocnipbell-streot the abutments for the bridge||@@||Campbell-street the abutments for the bridge
ncn ready, and the brldgo will be begun as||@@||are ready, and the bridge will be begun as
, (¡in as Hay-street has been opened for traf||@@||soon as Hay-street has been opened for traf-
na||@@||fic.
nr'rom this point the aroa bounded by Cninp||@@||From this point the area bounded by Camp-
n|ll, Elizabeth, Goulburn, and Castlereagh||@@||bell, Elizabeth, Goulburn, and Castlereagh
9o'Pots will bo occupied by the Railway Com||@@||streets will be occupied by the Railway Com-
, ssioners' building. The six traoks from||@@||issioners' building. The six tracks from
,'j,nipbell-slreot bridge will dive underground||@@||Campbell-street bridge will dive underground
janoath this building. Foundations for tho||@@||beneath this building. Foundations for the
Y jlttlng (going down 26 feet to meet the||@@||building (going down 26 feet to meet the
0 ,'k), and rotnlnlng 'walls for the track aro||@@||rock), and retaining walls for the track are
fljing put ln.\ The building will be con||@@||being put in. The building will be con-
Ij'urted up to the first floor In keeping with||@@||structed up to the first floor in keeping with
wi goneral masonry design In this region, and||@@||the general masonry design in this region, and
l\ii> remainder will ho carried out by contract.||@@||the remainder will be carried out by contract.
C|The railway will bo covered by flat-top||@@||The railway will be covered by flat-top
(instruction (about 3 to 5 feet thick), for||@@||construction (about 3 to 5 feet thick), for
i_ out threit chains from inside the rallway||@@||about three chains from inside the railway-
ntilding, bononth Mark Foy's promises, and||@@||building, beneath Mark Foy's premises, and
r.der Ell/.aboth-strcol. This pnrt of the work||@@||under Elizabeth-street. This part of the work
yll bo begun In n fow mouths' time. Beyond||@@||will be begun in a few months' time. Beyond
r. 8 sortion n finished concreto tunnel already||@@||this section a finished concrete tunnel already
lefis for some distance into Liverpool-street||@@||runs for some distance into Liverpool-street
n ilion.||@@||station.
| TYY'O STATIONS.||@@||TWO STATIONS.
loVt Liverpool -street Station the construction||@@||At Liverpool-street Station the construction
in, coiirreto side walls and the main reln||@@||of concrete side walls and the main rein-
liucd arch is finished, with waterproof cont-||@@||forced arch is finished, with waterproof coat-
le;. Subways aro also nearly ready. Un||@@||ing. Subways are also nearly ready. Un-
2ij'ncath the groat arch the visitor can al||@@||derneath the great arch the visitor can al-
loidy visualise tho future railway station||@@||ready visualise the future railway station—
lla-r 500 feet long, vast, airy, and well lighted.||@@||over 500 feet long, vast, airy, and well lighted.
niProm Liverpool-street Station to Park||@@||From Liverpool-street Station to Park
bceet tho tunnels for the special construction||@@||street the tunnels for the special construction
'alined lug with the eastern suburbs lly-over||@@||connecting with the eastern suburbs fly-over
3 i completed, and most of the excavation has||@@||are completed, and most of the excavation has
ild'n filled In over the roof. Tunnels for the||@@||been filled in over the roof. Tunnels for the
ul(v Raliway traces under t'ark-streot have||@@||City Railway tracks under Park-street have
,9C>n finished, and concrctod. YY'ork on the||@@||been finished, and concreted. Work on the
. Horn suburbs fly-over itself is more than||@@||eastern suburbs fly-over itself is more than
ildf done.||@@||half done.
tva'i'om Pnrk-slroet to St. James's the tun||@@||From Park-street to St. James's the tun-
_lh for tim up and down city tracks are con||@@||nels for the up and down city tracks are con-
s ftod. Special construction for the eastern||@@||structed. Special construction for the eastern
! o rim tracks Is now being pushed ou. At||@@||suburbs tracks is now being pushed on. At
_p.lnnics' Station the walls uro nearly reaily||@@||St. James' Station the walls are nearly ready
imi Hu» four nrrhes of the station root. The||@@||for the four arches of the station roof. The
¡oncino for this station Is two eastern sub||@@||scheme for this station is two eastern sub-
ilr.s tracks In the centre, and up und down||@@||urbs tracks in the centre, and up and down
tir.- trucks on cither side.||@@||tracks on either side.
r YUyond St. James's the tunnels arc t'on||@@||Beyond St. James's the tunnels are con-
rhflvd tor sanio dlstnnce, and the roclt-riit||@@||structed tor some distance, and the rock-cut
keri. ure now "working under Mai'tiunrlc-strcet||@@||ters are now working under Macquarie-street
IBUI. iiio the 9>dney Hospital. Conciote||@@||outside the Sydney Hospital. Concrete
Ylr, ilie tunnels lime Is poured In through||@@||for the tunnels here is poured in through
idees bored through the street.||@@||holes bored through the street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16150318 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY RAILWAY AND||@@||CITY RAILWAY AND
BRIDGE.||@@||BRIDGE.
-, _||@@||-o-
GOOD PROGRESS.||@@||GOOD PROGRESS.
COMPLETION IN SIX YEAllS.||@@||COMPLETION IN SIX YEARS.
Mr. Ball (Ministar for Works and Hallways)||@@||Mr. Ball (Minister for Works and Railways)
in roply to a quostion yostordny said that Hie||@@||in reply to a question yesterday said that the
completion of tho Sydney llnrbour bridge||@@||completion of the Sydney Harbour bridge
would probably Bynchronlso with tho comple-||@@||would probably synchronise with the comple-
tion of tho City Hallway, which would connect||@@||tion of the City Railway, which would connect
up with tho railway on tho North Shore »ido||@@||up with the railway on the North Shore side
of tho harbour.||@@||of the harbour.
The work In proparalion for tho bridge, ho||@@||The work in preparation for the bridge, he
said, was proceeding very satisfactorily. Ho||@@||said, was proceeding very satisfactorily. He
expoctod that tho traille would ho diverted||@@||expected that the traffic would be diverted
from Mllson'B Point to tho now railway station||@@||from Milson's Point to the new railway station
at Lavonder Bay at tbo end of next month or||@@||at Lavender Bay at the end of next month or
early in. August. Ho had that day mndo nn||@@||early in August. He had that day made an
inspection of tho work, nnd bad had a ride||@@||inspection of the work, and had had a ride
on tho new escalators.||@@||on the new escalators.
In addition lo three ásenla torn thoro will be||@@||In addition to three escalators, there will be
stairways for thoso who prnror walking, and||@@||stairways for those who prefer walking, and
also lifts. Mllsou's Point will bo alintidoneil||@@||also lifts. Mllson's Point will be abandoned
as a point of call for the ferry steamers when||@@||as a point of call for the ferry steamers when
tho railway uni! tramway servIcoB havo boon||@@||the railway and tramway services have been
diverted to Dintl-streot,||@@||diverted to Dind-street.
As Boon as tho Lavender Bay Bia! lou was||@@||As soon as the Lavender Bay station was
ready, added Mr. Ball, a movo would bo mudo||@@||ready, added Mr. Ball, a move would be made
with the abolition of the old railway station||@@||with the abolition of the old railway station
at Mllsou's Point, lind a sturt would then bo||@@||at Milson's Point, and a start would then be
mado by Messrs. Dorman, Long, und Co. with||@@||made by Messrs. Dorman, Long, and Co. with
tho erection of thoir workshops on tho situ.||@@||the erection of their workshops on the site.
It would probnbly ho about six years, ho||@@||It would probnbly be about six years, he
said, boforu tho bridge would bo completed,||@@||said, before the bridge would be completed,
and ho did not think that there would bo||@@||and he did not think that there would be
anything in tho way of tho City Hallway being||@@||anything in the way of the City Railway being
completed by that limo nnd linked up with Ibo||@@||completed by that time and linked up with the
bridge. Of dourso. Hint would dopontl on there||@@||bridge. Of course, that would depend on there
being siiillciont monoy lo enrry on Ibo work||@@||being sufficient money to carry on the work
of tbo railway to that oxtont, and othor big||@@||of the railway to that extent, and other big
works iu the country. If tho Government||@@||works in the country. If the Government
wero limited willi monoy it mcaul Hint tho||@@||were limited with money it meant that the
construction of publie: works ivoro limited||@@||construction of public works were limited
I proportionately.||@@||proportionately.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16177993 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY RAILWAY.||@@||CITY RAILWAY.
GOOD PROGRESS.||@@||GOOD PROGRESS.
Big Bridge Works.||@@||Big Bridge Works.
I Steady progress ia being made with the||@@||Steady progress is being made with the
istiuctlon of the elly railway, sovoral im||@@||construction of the city railway, several im-
rtant portions of the work having been||@@||portant portions of the work having been
apleted during the last few weeks, Tho||@@||completed during the last few weeks. The
lenlng of the Cleveland-street bridgo on||@@||widening of the Cleveland-street bridge on
eastern side, entailing the construction||@@||the eastern side, entailing the construction
three additional double track arches, bas||@@||of three additional double track arches, has
n hilf complotcd, the southern half of||@@||ben half completed, the southern half of
roadwav now being open for traffic, The||@@||the roadway now being open for traffic. The
n tracks have been removed to the south||@@||main tracks have been removed to the south-
half of the bridge, and alterations to||@@||ern half of the bridge, and alterations to
.crow overhead and unelergiound services||@@||numerous overhead and underground services
In progrès",||@@||are in progress.
hen this bridge widening has been corn-||@@||When this bridge widening has been com-
ed the road aroa over the railway will||@@||pleted the road area over the railway will
« been decreased, but the general arrange||@@||have been decreased, but the general arrange-
t »»111 he a great improvement upon that||@@||ment will be a great improvement upon that
ioiisly «».istliiR. Under the bridsc thero||@@||previously existing. Under the bridge there
be space for 14 railway Hacks, in one||@@||will be space for 14 railway tracks, in one
.track ami five two-track spans, and tho||@@||four-track and five two-track spans, and the
.bottle neck" v.Ill havo ceusod to apply||@@||old "bottle neck" will have ceased to apply
lils bridge. ,||@@||at this bridge.
Drti'delil and lils staff are anxious to||@@||Mr. Bradfield and his staff are anxious to
', n start on the construction of the fly||@@||make a start on the construction of the fly-
fj-slem of crossings in tho Central Sta||@@||over system of crossings in the Central Sta-
»aru, beti»ecu Cleveland and Devonshire||@@||tion yard, between Cleveland and Devonshire
t« This Impôt tant vvoik will be one||@@||streets. This important work will be one
Kaf tue most elaborate Jobs of tho kind In||@@||of the most elaborate jobs of the kind in
if«xistoncc, and will pormit of the utmost flexl||@@||existence, and will permit of the utmost flexi-
íkiilt» In routing trams on tho city railway.||@@||bility in routing trams on the city railway,
^For'instance, by its moans It will be possible||@@||for instance, by its means it will be possible
Piorno ilav to turn an "up" Illawarra train to||@@||one day to turn an "up" Illawarra train to
.ither side of the city loop, onablins It to run||@@||either side of the city loop, enabling it to run
ito North Sydney on eastern suburbs, Banks||@@||to North Sydney on eastern suburbs, Banks-
'town or Parramatta, and vico versa.||@@||town or Parramatta, and vice versa.
ÍSr* Work !s proceeding at the northern con||@@||Work is proceeding at the northern con-
.tour=e of the new central electric station,||@@||course of the new central electric station,
¡»hero tho reinforcement of the columns 1B||@@||where the reinforcement of the columns is
'lelug placed, and tho uinln dratnago syatem||@@||being placed, and the main drainage system
i put lu||@@||put in.
If EDDY-AVEXUE MUDGE,||@@||EDDY-AVENUE BRIDGE.
j The footpath spans of the new liddy-avenue||@@||The footpath spans of the new Eddy-avenue
Ifcrld'e hove been completed, and thrown open||@@||bridge have been completed, and thrown open
io the nubile, and their appearance Is very||@@||to the public, and their appearance is very
Hfitach »(Halted. Very soon the excavation lu||@@||much admired. Very soon the excavation in
Kdd»-a»enuo for the two street piers will be||@@||Eddy-avenue for the two street piers will be
PeammeDCcd. Tills bridgo will form one of tho||@@||commenced. This bridge will form one of the
¡Klarcest If not the only railway bridgo of Its||@@||biggest, if not the only railway bridge of its
Itclass the typo of construction being the con||@@||class, the type of construction being the con-
Kllnuo'u« reinforced girder.||@@||tinuous reinforced girder.
PS The llav-strcet bridge has beon opened for||@@||The Hay-street bridge has been opened for
1 traffic, mid its appearance has boon very||@@||traffic, and its appearance has been very
li favourably commented upon. As an example||@@||favourably commented upon. As an example
h'ct Auitralian design, matorlnls, and work||@@||of Australian design, materials, and work-
gítnansbln It will arrest tho attention of over||@@||manship it will arrest the attention of over-
fiktf visitors to tho city. Both from utili-||@@||seas visitors to the city. Both from utili-
tarian anil picturesque points of view the||@@||tarian and picturesque points of view the
rMtee, U Is considered, will fulfil every pur-j||@@||bridge, it is considered, will fulfil every purpose.
» 4 The opening of Hay-street bridge will faclll||@@||The opening of Hay-street bridge will facili-
' tali tho construction of the Campbell-street||@@||tate the construction of the Campbell-street
i. bridge, which will be of a similar, but||@@||bridge, which will be of a similar, but
.maller, eonstrucllon. The abutments of the||@@||smaller, construction. The abutments of the
'Campbell-street biidge have boen completed,||@@||Campbell-street bridge have been completed,
«nd tho next stage will bo the erection of||@@||and the next stage will be the erection of
tho form work for the arch.||@@||the form work for the arch.
On the block of land bounded by Campbell,||@@||On the block of land bounded by Campbell,
Castlcioißh, Goulburn, and Ulizaboth streets||@@||Castlereagh, Goulburn, and Elizabeth streets
» retaining wall and column foundations are||@@||a retaining wall and column foundations are
lelng constructed, thus preparing the way||@@||being constructed, thus preparing the way
tor the future erection of administrative of-||@@||for the future erection of administrative of-
fres for the Commissioners over the railway||@@||fices for the Commissioners over the railway
tracks.||@@||tracks.
TUNNEIXIXCr WOKK.||@@||TUNNELLING WORK.
Tunnelling has beon proceeding uuder Kltea||@@||Tunnelling has been proceeding uuder Eliza-
fceth-"trect, south from Liverpool-street, and||@@||beth-street, south from Liverpool-street, and
ïlioitl} a start will bo made with the Con||@@||shortly a start will be made with the con-
itructlon of tho subway under Goulburn and||@@||struction of the subway under Goulburn and
Elizabeth streets, where tho opon cut methods||@@||Elizabeth streets, where the open cut methods
«III be necessary on account Of tho shallow||@@||will be necessary on account of the shallow
depths over the railway subway. Construc-||@@||depths over the railway subway. Construc-
tion under Goulburn-street will lnvolvo deal-||@@||tion under Goulburn-street will involve deal-
ing with many underground services, includ-||@@||ing with many underground services, includ-
ing a 21-Inch water main, which will require||@@||ing a 24-inch water main, which will require
tb bo diverted, and postlbly altered, in the||@@||to be diverted, and possibly altered, in the
J particular locality, to two or more mains of||@@||particular locality, to two or more mains of
(maller diamoter, In order to pass them||@@||smaller diameter, in order to pass them
through tho steel concrete roof slab of tho||@@||through the steel concrete roof slab of the
»ubwaj.||@@||subway.
Liverpool-street Biatlon is taking definite||@@||Liverpool-street station is taking definite
»hope, tho main station arch having been||@@||shape, the main station arch having been
construcl J, and a largo pioportioii of tho||@@||constructed, and a large proportion of the
passenger Ingress and egress subways paral-||@@||passenger ingress and egress subways paral-
lel to tho station arch.||@@||lel to the station arch.
The consttuctlou ot the twin tunnels of tho||@@||The construction of the twin tunnels of the
»astern suburbs track under Park-btrcot,||@@||eastern suburbs track under Park-street,
, VAliero they fly over the down city east tun||@@||where they fly over the down city east tun-
vlel, lu well forward, and it is expected sbort||@@||nel, is well forward, and it is expected short-
J'ly to open the whole of Park-street to trafile.||@@||ly to open the whole of Park-street to traffic.
___$ St James' station sida walls aro ncarlng||@@||St James' station side walls are nearing
¿¿completion, and footings for tho arch piers||@@||completion, and footings for the arch piers
»?rJ. bcl"E co,lstructcd. Excepting for about||@@||are being constructed. Excepting for about
¡\imt length at tho centro of the station', which||@@||110ft length at the centre of the station, which
^.consists of a steel concrete box for a station||@@||consists of a steel concrete box for a station
j [concourse, tho station will consist of four||@@||concourse, the station will consist of four
.¿parallel reinforced concrete aiches/T the piora||@@||parallel reinforced concrete arches, the piers
.¿being situated two along tho centres of tho||@@||being situated two along the centres of the
'.platfoims and one between the middle pair||@@||platforms and one between the middle pair
.oí tracks In the station.||@@||of tracks in the station.
3.J.Ilis s'«««"» is designed to afford accommo-||@@||This station is designed to afford accommo-
dation or the Junction of the eastern sub||@@||dation for the junction of the eastern sub-
uil» railway, with facilities for terminating||@@||urbs railway, with facilities for terminating
I,the traill therefrom It necosssary. In order||@@||the train therefrom if necesssary. In order
,to permit of the traffic from the Iltowwïï||@@||to permit of the traffic from the Illawarra
h-e being terminated at St. James' nation||@@||line being terminated at St. James' station
ci tho electrillcatlou of that line tunnel Sg||@@||on the electrifiction of that line, tunneling
S¿oat'íloji,r t0 a POlnt in ff0nt ot »»||@@||is proceeding under Macquarie-street, where it will be necessary for shunting purposes to have tracks extending from Queen's-square to the Mitchell Library. The tunnels have now been driven to a point in front of Parliament House.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16161842 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAIMILTON TRAGEDY. I||@@||HAMILTON TRAGEDY.
EVIDENCE AT INQUEST.||@@||EVIDENCE AT INQUEST.
NI3AVCASTLE, Monday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday.
Tho Inquest concerning Ibu death of JnmoB i||@@||The inquest concerning the death of James
Thomas Taylor, aged -lil yeui'B, a cabman,||@@||Thomas Taylor, aged 49 years, a cabman,
mid Mrs. Florance) Hall, who avoro found ly-||@@||and Mrs. Florance Hall, who were found lying
ing dead on a bed in a house at 118 Donl||@@||dead on a bed in a house at 118 Dennison
sou-streot, Hamilton, on August 31, was op-||@@||street, Hamilton, on August 31, was opened
oned boforo tho District Coroner, Mr. Char-||@@||before the District Coroner, Mr. Charles
les Ilibblo, al tho Neyy-custlo Court-house this||@@||Hibble, at the Newcastle Court-house this
nftornoon.||@@||afternoon.
"yira. Alice Louisa Taylor, yvldoyv of James||@@||Mrs. Alice Louisa Taylor, widow of James
Thomas Taylor, staled that four yours aftor||@@||Thomas Taylor, stated that four years after
hur murringo with tho ileceuscil sho separated||@@||her marriage with the deceased she separated
from bim oyvlug to lila inlldollty. After living||@@||from him owing to his infedelity. After living
apart for fivo yours sho returned and lived||@@||apart for five years she returned and lived
with him until iiluo months boforo his death,||@@||with him until nine months before his death,
when sho again loft him on account of his||@@||when she again left him on account of his
?association yvith Mrs. Floranco Hall.||@@||association with Mrs. Florance Hall.
William Richard Hall, husband of tho do||@@||William Richard Hall, husband of the deceased
enusod woman, enid that ho had Implorad his||@@||woman, said that he had implored his
wife to slop visiting Taylor, but In spite of||@@||wife to stop visiting Taylor, but in spite of
ii promise not to boo bim sho bad not kept||@@||a promise not to see him she had not kept
hor word.||@@||her word.
Murlol Olive Taylor, agod 19 yoara, daugh-||@@||Muriel Olive Taylor, aged 19 years, daughter
ter of .laníos Thomas Taylor, said that Mrs.||@@||of James Thomas Taylor, said that Mrs.Hall
Hall had called upon her father In tho aftor- I||@@||had called upon her father in the afternoon
noon of tho trngody, and on finding him out I||@@||of the tragedy, and on finding him out had
had yvaltod for him. A toav minutos nttor her j||@@||waited for him. A few minutes after her father
tathor roturnod sho heard Mrs. Hall scream.||@@||returned she heard Mrs. Hall scream.
Wltnoss' fouud that her fathor had Mrs. Hall||@@||Witness found that her father had Mrs. Hall
hy tho throat. Sho l'omonstrnted avlth li 1 tu,||@@||by the throat. She remonstrated with him,
and ho lot hor go. A short timo aftor Bli«||@@||and he let her go. A short time after she
mnilo thom afternoon ton, and then they||@@||them afternoon tea, and then they
Avont Into hor fathor's room. Later abo heard||@@||went into her father's room. Later she heard
Taylor groan, and on rushing into tho room,||@@||Taylor groan, and on rushing into the room,
avitnoss discovorod both tho doceasod lying||@@||witness discovered both the deceased lying
stretched out on tho bed. Mrs. Hall avus||@@||stretched out on the bed. Mrs. Hall was
quito still, but her father avas yvrlthlng about||@@||quite still, but her father was writhing about
ns If In great pain. Sho attempted lo ? 'vo||@@||as if in great pain. She attempted revive
him sonic suit nnd water, but ho avas unablo||@@||him some salt and water, but he was unable
to lako It.||@@||to take it.
In reply to tho Córonor, avitnoss said that||@@||In reply to the Coroner, witness said that
sho had not soon Taylor Btrlko Mrs. Hall,||@@||she had not seen Taylor strike Mrs. Hall,
although thoro hud boon a sorios of altor||@@||although there had been a series of altercations
.ntlons botavoon them. Sho wns quito certain||@@||between them. She was quite certain
that tho poison had not boon administered||@@||that the poison had not been administered
through tho ton.||@@||through the tea.
Dr. Li-sllo, Govorninent Medical Officer, who||@@||Dr. Leslie, Government Medical Officer, who
performed tho post niortom oxnmlnntlon on||@@||performed the post mortem examination on
tbo bodies, Bald ho coualdcrud thnt death in||@@||the bodies, said he considered that death in
oai-h caso avas due to strychnine poisoning. Ho||@@||each case was due to strychnine poisoning. He
had dlbcovorcd n fracture to tho huso of Mrs.||@@||had discovered a fracture to the head of Mrs.
HhU'b Bkull, which could hnvo boon caused||@@||Hall's skull, which could have been caused
by a fall or somu blunt Instrument.||@@||by a fall or some blunt Instrument.
Mr, Ilibblo returned a Unding that donth iii||@@||Mr, Hibble returned a Finding that death in
fach liiBtanco avns tho result of strychaino||@@||each instance was the result of strychnine
poisonluc administered by Taylor.||@@||poisoning administered by Taylor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131663 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ TEMPE TO EAST TULLS.||@@||TEMPE TO EAST HILLS.
PROPOSED NEW RAILWAY. \||@@||PROPOSED NEW RAILWAY.
rim Public Moilt-A Commiltie \cbtudu* *||@@||The Public Works Committee yesterday
afteinoon took fin thor o\ldoiiio icgiiidlng Hu||@@||afternoon took further evidence regarding the
piopobed elretrli lnllwus fiom lampe lo I UM||@@||proposed electric railway from Tempe to East
Hills Hie piopuscd lino would bo i oiibtuielfil '||@@||Hills. The proposed line would be constructed
Ala bnlt Pin luck, and Mould be 10 miltb .||@@||via Salt Pan Creek, and would be 10 miles 65
chains In liiif,lh Iho (Btlnialcd cost W ,||@@||chains in length. The estimated cost is
A. 1_J S IG <u X. ¡9 101» pot mile, oxeliihlAo of lund||@@||£422,836, or £39,106 per mile, exclusive of land
ipbumptlons||@@||resumptions.
Ali U Kaw englneoi of tho HuiHtAillo M ii n I -||@@||Mr. G. Raw, engineer of the Hurstville Muni-
tlpalltA sall tlmt hn fiiAoutol the lonstiut||@@||cipality, said that he favoured the construc-
tlon of (ho pinpiiHod linn in piefiKiiio lo a||@@||tion of the proposed line in preference to a
Uno (Oiinti tin», last Hills with Haul blown||@@||line connecting East Hills with Bankstown.
Tho lountis to bo si 11 ml In the Uno mulei||@@||The country to be served by the line under
coiisldi liitlon A\ns Biiltable foi icsidontiul nol||@@||consideration was suitable for residential set-
tloinont on ni count of Itt. pioNlmlly to iii» j||@@||tlement, on account of its proximity to the
i Ih mid tho conlon] of Um dlbtiitl lio i on||@@||city and the contour of the district. He con-
sldoicl that tlicio AMIS no ti iel of louutiy||@@||sidered that there was no tract of country
non tho His mon bultnblo IIH a now IOBI- '||@@||near the city more suitable as a new resi-
dentlal hiibiiib Hie line would i ronlo IHMV||@@||dential suburb. The line would create new
liaflii lind would Belie the A\bolo of Hie ¡,||@@||traffic, and would serve the whole of the
conn ti j IK tween tho inn I ii llliiwairi line lill I .||@@||country between the main Illawarra line and
the Haul stow II line II» fnoincd llio ion V||@@||the Bankstown line. He favoured the con-
Btiiittion of tin linn tin ouch to I nut Ullin (||@@||struction of the line through to East Hills
rnthtt thin mis 'he ititlon f i oin liinpi lo||@@||rather than only the section from Tempe to
Sall Pan Ciocl Ibu pioposcd i ininti lion of||@@||Salt Pan Creek. The proposedconnection of
Tast Hills willi Itiupo AAoiild leudoi tho pin- j||@@||East Hills with Tempe would render the pro-
pouod tinuiwn\ txtonslonu in tho dlstilit un- ¡||@@||posed tramway extensions in the district un-
nitoHsiir) . i||@@||necessary.
Mi A Ban sen elm A of tho ieinpt Lust ' »||@@||Mr. A. Barr, secretary of the Tempe-East
Hills Railway I cntut said that theio wtio it (||@@||Hills Railway League, said that there were at
pi osent 15 mottu bin os dolls to Baili stouu I||@@||present 35 motor 'buses daily to Bankstown
inllwav HlatU fiom unions pur I H of lim .||@@||railway station from various parts of the
dlsliltt Hu piopobed Hilo Avmill embie li '||@@||district. The proposed line would enable re-
ildonts to tiavel to Ssilni} an t|iiltl 1} as It {||@@||sidents to travel to Sydney as quickly as it
now took tItem lo routh Hnultstowii I(i¡)í i||@@||now took them to reach Bankstown. Resi-
dents of the dlstilol whoiu ot( up ii Ion» toi i||@@||dents of the district whose occupations took
them to the tlt\ AAOIO obliged to lemo bonn ¡||@@||them to the city were obliged to leave home
al ü a in mid Hits lould not ittiirn until 7 i||@@||at 6 a.m. and they could not return until 7
pin Pmplo wcio loiiAlng tht dlhlikl und 1||@@||p.m. People were leaving the district and
uminliic tlosti to tim tllA on lecomit of Iii. j,||@@||removing closer to the city on account of the
IncoiiAonloni e but ho wns ailie tint then i||@@||inconvenience, but he was sure that there
would bo IiurotiBOd hottlomeut If the Hu '||@@||would be increased settlement if the line
was built Ho lonsldortd that Hie lino winill||@@||was built. He considered that the line would
pas Aoiy quickly this opinion being bnhtd 1||@@||pay very quickly, this opinion being based
on tliu lemaikabio dOAolopmcnt ulong Iii i '||@@||on the remarkable development along the
Bankstown line Ihn league nlso in god the||@@||Bankstown line. The league also urged the
bull ling of tim Uno as it would milleu Buht||@@||building of the line as it would make East
Hill« Pink sltuntod on tho banka of Oeoig'os . ,||@@||Hills Park, situated on the banks of George's
Rtvei moto nttcsBilila Iho paik wa» nu at- »||@@||River, more accessible. The park was an at-
tmttlAo ploasuio losoit In iiddllinn to n- J||@@||tractive pleasure resort. In addition to re-
8ldoiitts tim distill t whleli would lit '-uvml }||@@||sidences, the district which would be served
b> tho liuo Intludoil a. nuinboi of duli les,||@@||by the line included a number of dairies,
mnilcet (.axions, und poiiltis fniiiiH Tliu mm \\||@@||market gardens, and poultry farms. The cost
of loHiimptloiifl 'would not bo lieux> Hie ,,||@@||of resumptions would not be heavy. The
\aIuo of lind In (ho illBti let iiingod fiom if»l||@@||value of the land in the district ranged from £59
to £100 pci ncie||@@||to £100 per acre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114950 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MARLEE RACE CLUB. ?||@@||MARLEE RACE CLUB. 1924
WINGHAM, Saturday.||@@||WINGHAM, Saturday.
Tile New Year's meeting of the Marlee Roce Club||@@||The New Year's meeting of the Marlee Race Club
was held on SVinghani Racecourse, and was well at-||@@||was held on Wingham Racecourse, and was well attended.
tended. Results:||@@||Results: -
Flying Handicap, 4f,-Hinion'» Oblivion, S-12 (Wil||@@||Flying Handicap, 4f, - Hinton's Oblivion, 8-12 (Williams),
liams), 1; 0. Cross's Lord Squires, 0-3 (Miller), 2:||@@||1; C. Cross's Lord Squires, 9-3 (Miller), 2:
15. White's SVestnclil,fl-12 (White), 3. Other starters:||@@||E. White's Westfield,9-12 (White), 3. Other starters:
Lancv Boy, n-7: llnufclt, 0. Betting: fl-4 I.oul Squires,||@@||Laney Boy, 9-7: Baufelt, 9. Betting: 6-4 Lord Squires,
2 Oblivion, 4 Bonfelt. SVon hi- half a length. Time,||@@||2 Oblivion, 4 Baufelt. Won by half a length. Time,
60s.||@@||50s.
First Novice, 4L-SVhlte's llenmont, 9 (White), 1:||@@||First Novice, 4f - White's Renmont, 9 (White), 1:
Gal» In's My Boy, 8-12, 2; llurk'n Echo, 8-10, 3. Super||@@||Galvin's My Boy, 8-12, 2; Burk's Echo, 8-10, 3. Super
slitlous, 7-7, also started. Betting: 2 on Hemmant.||@@||stitious, 7-7, also started. Betting: 2 on Renmont.
3 to 1 v My Bov, Echo, 6 Supcstltlous. SVon all the||@@||3 to 1 v My Boy, Echo, 5 Superstitious. Won all the
way. Time, 60¡s.||@@||way. Time, 50 1/4s.
Murlee Handicap, Of.-Mr. Curtis'« Sweet > Mi-rtlc,||@@||Marlee Handicap, 6f. - Mr. Curtis's Sweet Myrtle,
0 (Tattersall), 1; T. Sutler's Broken Toy, 8-7 (Sillier),||@@||9 (Tattersall), 1; T. Miller's Broken Toy, 8-7 (Miller),
2; E. White's SVostfleld, 0-12 (SVItlte), :i. Other||@@||2; E. White's Westfleld, 0-12 (White), 3. Other
starters: Jamberoo, 8; Atltoplnue, 8; Mnloleclla, 11.||@@||starters: Jamberoo, 8; Autoplane, 8; Maloleeila, 11.
Betting: 0-1 Mnlolceilo, Sweet Myrtle, 6-2 Broken Toy.||@@||Betting: 6-4 Maloleeila, Sweet Myrtle, 5-2 Broken Toy.
6 Westfield, Autoplanc, 10 Jamberoo. ' SVon by a||@@||5 Westfield, Autoplane, 10 Jamberoo. Won by a
length. Time, Hu 18s.||@@||length. Time, 1m 18s.
Second Novice, 4L-Slavin's Gallant, 0-6 (Moiler||@@||Second Novice, 4f - Slavin's Gallant, 9-5 (Moder-
mid), 1; E. SVhlte's Farewell, 0-7 (White), 2; Miul||@@||mid), 1; E. White's Farewell, 9-7 (White), 2; Mudford's
fortl's Black Dliimonil, 0 (Kenny), 3. Other slnrtcrs:||@@||Black Diamond, 9 (Kenny), 3. Other starters:
Bright King 8-8; My lio.t-,8.6; War Chest, 8; Viilrlno.||@@||Bright King 8-8; My Boy, 8.5; War Chest, 8; Vatrino, 8.
8. Betting: 5-4 on Block Diamond, .1 Gallant, 4||@@||Betting: 5-4 on Black Diamond, 3 Gallant, 4
Farewell, Bright King, o .Vi'nr Chest, Vitrlno. SVon||@@||Farewell, Bright King, 6 War Chest, Vitrino. Won
by half n length. Time, GOJs.||@@||by half a length. Time, 50 1/2s.
Farewell Handicap, 4L-E, SVhlto's llenmont, S||@@||Farewell Handicap, 4f. - E. White's Renmont, 8
(SVhitc), 1;. T. Miller's Broken Tov (Miller), 2:||@@||(White), 1;. T. Miller's Broken Toy (Miller), 2:
Slavin's Häufelt, 0, 3. Other starters: 'Limey Boy, 0-7;||@@||Slavin's Baufelt, 9. 3. Other starters: Laney Boy, 9-7;
Tar Twins, 7-7-, Lord Griffu, IO. Betting: Even Bnii||@@||Tar Twins, 7-7; Lord Griffo,10. Betting: Even Baufelt,
felt, 2: Lord GrIITo, 4; Renniont. Bright King, Lanty||@@||2: Lord Griffo, 4; Renmont, Bright King, Lanty
Boy, Tar Twine. Won easily. Time, 51Js.||@@||Boy, Tar Twine. Won easily. Time, 51 3/4s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071746 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. YOUNG MAN CHOT. I||@@||YOUNG MAN SHOT.
BOOROWA, Sunday. I||@@||BOOROWA, Sunday.
A young man named Ventrlc Herbert pye 1||@@||A young man named Ventrlc Herbert Pye,
a resident of the Yass district, whilst attend' Ï||@@||a resident of the Yass district, whilst attend-
lng a dance at Rye Park last night was accl. I||@@||ing a dance at Rye Park last night was acci-
dentally shot In the abdomen by Francis W. I||@@||dentally shot in the abdomen by Francis W.
Privett, aged 10. The victim of tho shoot- 1||@@||Privett, aged 16. The victim of the shoot-
lng ls in Yass Hospltall n a critical condN E||@@||ing is in Yass Hospital in a critical condi-
tlon. lt Is alleged that Privett was In pos- H||@@||tion. It is alleged that Privett was in pos-
session of a loaded revolver. After unloading Sj||@@||session of a loaded revolver. After unloading
four of tho cartridges, which was all thc weap- jg||@@||four of the cartridges, which was all the weap-
on was thought to contain, the trigger was §||@@||on was thought to contain, the trigger was
pressed five times. The fifth time a bullst 6||@@||pressed five times. The fifth time a bullet
struck Pye' who was standing nearby, £||@@||struck Pye who was standing nearby,
Privett is at present under arrest in Boorowa g||@@||Privett is at present under arrest in Boorowa
lock-up on a capital charge. I||@@||lock-up on a capital charge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16107944 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORANGE .TRAGEDY.,||@@||ORANGE TRAGEDY.
-4-.||@@||--
MURDER CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE.
Coroner's Finding» ,||@@||Coroner's Finding.
OltAjNClli!, Saturday.||@@||ORANGE, Saturday.
An Inquiry into the clictiniBlnncos suiiound||@@||An inquiry into the circumstances surround-
Ing the doitli of Joseph Loallo Quinlan was||@@||ing the death of Joseph Leslie Quinlan was
innduotod by tho Deputy Coionoi, Mi S||@@||conducted by the Deputy Coroner, Mr. S.
Keuinoj, at tho Pollco Coin t this morning||@@||Kerney, at the Police Court this morning.
1 humas Honry Newton, IO thai god with tho||@@||Thomas Henry Newton, 40, charged with the
mut dei, was prosout in tUHtody, und wau io||@@||murder, was present in custody, and was re-
piesontod by Mi AV H Ciimpboll luspottor||@@||presented by Mr. W. R. Campbell. Inspector
Cupltt conducted tho procoodliiKB, asBlstod by||@@||Cupitt conducted the proceedings, assisted by
Dotottlvo RoliBnii, of Sjdnuy tho court waa||@@||Detective Robson, of Sydney. The court was
trow (ltd, and lncludod w onion||@@||crowded and included women.
JUvldoiico was given hy Mullel Ann Now ton,||@@||Evidence was given by Muriel Ann Newton,
Jil, wlfo of tho notUBUd who snid that olio||@@||29, wife of the accused who said that she
had boun man lud ii yeal h mid had tWo||@@||had been married 12 years, and had two
childi cn, 11 and 7 yoma Sha hud Known||@@||children, 11 and 7 years. She had known
Quinlan, Ibu detoaucil foi foin yunis Pi loi||@@||Quinlan, the deceased for four years. Prior
to the mooting silo itslded happily with liol||@@||to the meeting she resided happily with her
husband but thoy woio now living npni t On||@@||husband but they were now living apart. On
lildny Pobiuary 8 she went to Onthiiist with||@@||Friday, February 8, she went to Bathurst with
Quinlan, mid Btuytd at (ho Vittoria Hotel na||@@||Quinlan, and stayed at the Victoria Hotel as
Mi mid Mib billilli otcupjlug Ibu Bnmo loom||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Smith occupying the same room.
Dotonscd lufl llathuiflt tho following Moudny,||@@||Deceased left Bathurst the following Monday,
mid she left lust 'Ihursdny Sho was awain of||@@||and she left last Thursday. She was aware of
Quinlans death befen o sho left Unthill et, mid||@@||Quinlan's death before she left Bathurst, and
nltilbutod it to JoaloUBy If caused by hoi hus-||@@||attributed it to jealousy if caused by her hus-
band||@@||band.
In loply lo Mi Cmiipboll, sho mild that har||@@||In reply to Mr. Campbell, she said that her
husband uould not have boon fond of her, or||@@||husband could not have been fond of her, or
lie would not hnvo tremed her ns ho did Um||@@||he would not have treated her as he did. Her
husband had offered to got a now home to||@@||husband had offered to get a new home to-
gethoi, and folget tho past If bIio would io||@@||gether, and forget the past if she would re-
I turn to him Thoy had lind many arguments,||@@||turn to him. They had had many arguments,
duo lo her eui lying on with Quinlan||@@||due to her carrying on with Quinlan.
IiiBpoctor Cupltt, In his ovldonuco, ronepn||@@||Inspector Cupitt, in his evidence, read a
Btatomont signed by tho accused, In which||@@||statement signed by the accused, in which
ho Bald that lie was marriott In mil, and had||@@||he said that he was married in 1911, and had
lived a happy, honosl, decent Ufo till hin wita||@@||lived a happy, honest, decent life till his wife
got In tourli with Quinlan, Ho bud cautioned||@@||got in touch with Quinlan. He had cautioned
Iho lutter to keep asvny, On Krlday, Kobrunry||@@||the latter to keep away. On Friday, February
8, Quinlan took lils wlfo lo Unthill st, and she||@@||8, Quinlan took his wife to Bathurst, and she
loft tho children to tho morey of tho world.||@@||left the children to the mercy of the world.
Hu wonl to nnthurst, but could not find his'||@@||He went to Bathurst, but could not find his
wlfo. Ho returned homo, In a dtslraclod nama||@@||wife. He returned home, in a distracted frame
of mind. On tho Tuesday night ho waited||@@||of mind. On the Tuesday night he waited
near Qulnlnn's roBldunco. Ho thought ho saw||@@||near Quinlan's residence. He thought he saw
n woman rcBombllng lils wlfo with bim In the||@@||a woman resembling his wife with him in the
? oom. Later ho en tai eil the room mid struck||@@||room. Later he entered the room and struck
docensod twlco with a piece of Iron, and whan||@@||deceased twice with a piece of iron, and when
ninnlng away hoard tho town clock atrlko 12.||@@||running away heard the town clock strike 12.
Ho concluded his confession by stating that||@@||He concluded his confession by stating that
ho coiialdored ho had donn Juallco In lila own||@@||he considered he had done justice in his own
causo. Ho had boon driven nearly mad by tho||@@||cause. He had been driven nearly mad by the
doronsed'B actions.||@@||deceased's actions.
"I don't think," ho said, "I hnvn dono nny||@@||"I don't think," he said, "I have done any
wrong. BB 1 havo boon tortured out of mv||@@||wrong, as I have been tortured out of my
mind."||@@||mind."
Al lim conclusion of Iho «ivldonco, tho||@@||At the conclusion of the evidence, the
Deputy Coionor found that .Insopli Leslie||@@||Deputy Coroner found that Joseph Leslie
Quinlan had been feloniously and mallctouMy||@@||Quinlan had been feloniously and maliciously
murdorod by Thomas Henry Newton on the||@@||murdered by Thomas Henry Newton on the
night of February 12, 1024, and committed bim||@@||night of February 12, 1924, and committed him
for trial to the Bathurst Circuit Court o'a||@@||for trial to the Bathurst Circuit Court on
October 23 next. Ball was formait» anollvd||@@||October 23 next. Bail was formally applied
lor, but refused.||@@||for, but refused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151912 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER.||@@||VERDICT OF MANSLAUGHTER.
DUBBO, Thursday.||@@||DUBBO, Thursday.
At the Circuit Court, before Mr Justice||@@||At the Circuit Court, before Mr. Justice
Campbell, Thomas Hem y Newton was charged||@@||Campbell, Thomas Henry Newton was charged
Avltli having murdeied Joseph Leslie Quinlan||@@||with having murdered Joseph Leslie Quinlan
at EaBt Orange on February 1J. Mr. W. H.||@@||at East Orange on February 12. Mr. W. R.
Campbell, of Orange, appeared for Ino ac-||@@||Campbell, of Orange, appeared for the ac-
cused. Soigeant Osborne said that when||@@||cused. Sergeant Osborne said that when
ho told NeAVton that Quinlan had been found||@@||he told Newton that Quinlan had been found
muidored accused admitted haAing gono lo||@@||murdered accused admitted having gone to
Bathurst on the previous Sunday to to lo||@@||Bathurst on the previous Sunday to try to
catch his wife and Quinlan together. He||@@||catch his wife and Quinlan together. He
also said that ho had been neaily drlve.i||@@||also said that he had been nearly driven
mad by the way Quinlan and his Avifo vine||@@||mad by the way Quinlan and his wife were
cairying on. Ho admitted that he had gone||@@||carrying on. He admitted that he had gone
to Qi 'nlan's place and had struck deceased||@@||to Quinlan's place and had struck deceased
cn the hoad with a rifle. Ho bald ho ne||@@||on the head with a rifle. He said he was
sorry be killed Quinlan, but that It Has||@@||sorry he killed Quinlan, but that it was
on*/ right to do so. Accused deposed from||@@||only right to do so. Accused deposed from
tho Avltness box that Quinlan lind laughed||@@||the witness box that Quinlan had laughed
at him when he asked him to keep awav,||@@||at him when he asked him to keep away.
On the night In question ho had gone to||@@||On the night in question he had gone to
Qulnlan's houso and had yvurned him to leave||@@||Quinlan's house and had warned him to leave
his wife alone. As ho was leaving Quin-||@@||his wife alone. As he was leaving Quin-
lan taunted him with: "I tvlll - go when||@@||lan taunted him with: "I will ---- go when
I like." Thon ho hud turned and struck||@@||I like." Then he had turned and struck
Qulnlrn, not Intending to kill lum The jury||@@||Quinlan, not intending to kill him. The jury
returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter,||@@||returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter,
and Nowton was sontonced to two jears' im||@@||and Newton was sentenced to two years' im-
piisoument AVith bald labour in Goulburn||@@||prisonment with hard labour in Goulburn
Gaol.||@@||Gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28075566 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WHITE AUSTRALIA.||@@||WHITE AUSTRALIA.
' TO THE EDITOR OP THE -HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Slr.-Wltli every respect for Mr. liriiíc.||@@||Sir.--With every respect for Mr. Bruce, I
venture to think that Lord Loverhulmu ls qull||@@||venture to think that Lord Leverhulme is quite
ns well qualified, if not helter than ho, i||@@||as well qualified, if not better than he, to
oxpress an opinion, by reason of his prove||@@||express an opinion, by reason of his prove
mental capacity, riper judgment, and thc fat||@@||mental capacity, riper judgment, and the fat
that tho company, of which ho ls the hoad, i||@@||that the company, of which he is the head, is
j a largo employer of labour, both coloured an||@@||a large employer of labour, both coloured and
while, in tropical countries, and Ute furtdc||@@||white, in tropical countries, and the further
I fact thnt bo is not fettered by political con||@@||fact that he is not fettered by political con-
i sideral!ons. Mr. Bruce ls mistaken in think||@@||sideral!ons. Mr. Bruce is mistaken in think-
lng that those of Ilfc-Iong experience are li||@@||ing that those of life-long experience are by
any means unanimous m believing that it I||@@||any means unanimous in believing that it is
possible to develop tropical Australia cutlrel||@@||possible to develop tropical Australia entirely
by white labour. Those, whose opinions ar||@@||by white labour. Those, whose opinions are
most valuable, namely, medical men who hav||@@||most valuable, namely, medical men who have
practised lhere for any length of time, ar||@@||practised there for any length of time, are
emphatic In expressing their belief to Iii||@@||emphatic in expressing their belief to the
contrary; amongst them, tho lalo Dr. Nisbet||@@||contrary; amongst them, the late Dr. Nisbet
a man of groat ability and discernment, who||@@||a man of great ability and discernment, who
after practising for over 30 years in Towns||@@||after practising for over 30 years in Towns-
ville, consistently asserted his belief tba||@@||ville, consistently asserted his belief that
whites could not permanently and continuous!;||@@||whites could not permanently and continuously
occupy tropical Australia. Tc have aw opln||@@||occupy tropical Australia. To have an opin-
lon on this subject, lt ls not, However, neces||@@||ion on this subject, it is not, however, neces-
sary for ono to have had wldo personal ev||@@||sary for one to have had wide personal ex-
porlence of the tropics, wo have tho lessoni||@@||perience of the tropics, we have the lessons
of nature and history to guido us. Why shouh||@@||of nature and history to guide us. Why should
Northern Australia provo au cxcoptlon to tin||@@||Northern Australia prove an exception to the
universal law ûr nature;.and thc teaching oi||@@||universal law of nature; and the teaching of
history? Can anyone Indicate any tropica||@@||history? Can anyone indicate any tropical
country that has' been developed without tl»||@@||country that has been developed without the
nid of coloured labour? It does not meei||@@||aid of coloured labour? It does not meet
tho question lo say other tropical couulrloi||@@||the question to say other tropical countries
have boen developed because coloured laboui||@@||have boen developed because coloured labour
has been plentiful and cheap. Wc have trleJ||@@||has been plentiful and cheap. We have tried
to develop the Northern Territory with white||@@||to develop the Northern Territory with white
lnbour. and have dismally failed. Caii unyono||@@||labour, and have dismally failed. Can anyone
point to a singlo instnnco of Anglo-Snxon mers||@@||point to a single instance of Anglo-Saxon men
oven residing continually In the tropics with-||@@||even residing continually in the tropics with-
out the stress of hard manual lnbour, nnd||@@||out the stress of hard manual lnbour, and
producing a third genoratlon? Why uro the||@@||producing a third generation? Why are the
Inhabitants of tropical countries black?||@@||inhabitants of tropical countries black?
Nature protects tho white man to n limited ex-||@@||Nature protects the white man to a limited ex-
tent by browning his skin, but bis children nnd||@@||tent by browning his skin, but bis children and
his children's children, unlike the negroes, nra||@@||his children's children, unlike the negroes, are
born white, nnd have to go through tho brown-||@@||born white, and have to go through the brown-
ing process. It Is no nrgumont to say that||@@||ing process. It is no argument to say that
while men thrivo In the Iroplcul parts of Aus-||@@||white men thrive in the tropical parts of Aus-
tralia; lt is admitted that some do, but that||@@||tralia; it is admitted that some do, but that
proves nothing. What ' of lliolr children'"||@@||proves nothing. What of their children's
children; above nil, what of their white wlvosf||@@||children; above all, what of their white wives?
Queensland was not developed without the||@@||Queensland was not developed without the
aid of coloured Kanaka labour, and was never||@@||aid of coloured Kanaka labour, and was never
BO prosperous as during tho period when In-||@@||so prosperous as during the period when in-
dentured labour was employed.||@@||dentured labour was employed.
There aro minor questions. Why docs lb»||@@||There are minor questions. Why doe the
War Offlco limit- tho tittie of servlco of its||@@||War Office limit the time of service to its
troops In tho tropics? Why does the Unltod||@@||troops in the tropics? Why does the United
States limit the period ot Borvleo of Its army||@@||States limit the period of service of its army
In the Philippines to two years?.||@@||in the Philippines to two years?
I yield to nona in my love for my nativo||@@||I yield to none in my love for my native
country, and it ls because 1 love lt that I||@@||country, and it is because I love it that I
would seo lt dovelopotl nnd populated, and I||@@||would see it developed and poulated, and I
am In cordial agreement wltn Lord||@@||am in cordial agreement with Lord
Loverhulmo, ant] that groat Australian states-||@@||Leverhulme, and that great Australian states-
man, Sir Henry Barwell, in believing that v>e||@@||man, Sir Henry Barwell, in believing that we
shnll never develop "a Northern Territory||@@||shall never develop the Northern Territory
without cotourod labour. For many years I||@@||without coloured labour. For many years I
have urged the trial of Indentured lnbour. pre-||@@||have urged the trial of indentured labour, pre-
ferably Chinese. Thore would-, not be. the||@@||ferably Chinese. There would not be the
slightest danger ot their over-running tho||@@||slightest danger ot their over-running the
country, or of Intermixing. They were hero||@@||country, or of intermixing. They were here
In scores of thousands durine the latter hali||@@||in scores of thousands during the latter half
of last century, and did no harm. There ls||@@||of last century, and did no harm. There is
a second and very Important aspect ol thc||@@||a second and very important aspect of the
question ns bearing on tho white population||@@||question as bearing on the white population
question. I know of no country, outside||@@||question. I know of no country, outside
Europe, whero housewives cannot got coloured||@@||Europe, where housewives cannot got coloured
domestic help; in Australia, tho middle-class,||@@||domestic help; in Australia, the middle-class
housewlfo finds it practically impossible to||@@||housewife finds it practically impossible to
get domestic help 'of any kind, and In con-||@@||get domestic help of any kind, and in con-
sequence hor lifo ls one of drudgery ana||@@||sequence her life is one of drudgery and
Avonrinoss, mid she ls doprlved of tho leisure||@@||weariness, and she is deprived of the leisure
and relaxations which Rho should have, and||@@||and relaxations which she should have, and
which her Listers in other countries cnio)'.||@@||which her sisters in other countries enjoy.
This ls undoubtedly- a factor In limiting mar-||@@||This is undoubtedly a factor in limiting mar-
riages, nnd in limiting tho number of chil-||@@||riages, and in limiting tho number of chil-
dren, mid In forcing families Into finis. Women||@@||dren, and in forcing families into flats. Women
openly proclaim their Intention ot not marry-||@@||openly proclaim their intention of not marry-
ing, or If married, of- not having children,||@@||ing, or if married, of not having children,
simply because of tho drudgery entailed, and||@@||simply because of the drudgery entailed, and
it is difficult to blame them. All this would||@@||it is difficult to blame them. All this would
bo bettored, and a great impulse given to the||@@||be bettered, and a great impulse given to the
birthrate It women could get Chinese houso||@@||birthrate if women could get Chinese house
servants, than whom there is none more es-||@@||servants, than whom there is none more effi-
cient, or industrious, or cleaner, or more||@@||cient, or industrious, or cleaner, or more
faithful nnd honest in tho world.||@@||faithful nnd honest in tho world.
I would be tho Inst ;o wish to seo the||@@||I would be the last to wish to seo the
purity of ¿ur race imperilled, but surely we||@@||purity of our race imperilled, but surely we
could have n Judicious Importation of col-||@@||could have a judicious importation of col-
oured Indentured labour, without such risk.||@@||oured indentured labour, without such risk.
May it not be that in our too rigid adher-||@@||May it not be that in our too rigid adher-
ence ta tho principle of excluding all col-||@@||ence to the principle of excluding all col-
oured labour, we are greatly handicapping our||@@||oured labour, we are greatly handicapping our
country and our lvhitn rn. min.||@@||country and our white people.
II am, otc "_||@@||I am, etc.,
V. ANTILL. POCKLEY.||@@||f. ANTILL POCKLEY.
227 Macquarle-atreet, Jan. lfc'||@@||237 Macquarle-atreet, Jan. 18.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16127354 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEGRO LABOUR.||@@||NEGRO LABOUR.
-»||@@||----
FOR THE TERRITORY.||@@||FOR THE TERRITORY.
DEMAND FOR COTTON||@@||DEMAND FOR COTTON
Lord Leverhulme's||@@||Lord Leverhulme's
Advice.||@@||Advice.
lho Vorlhcrn Tcrrltoiy Is tho rlihcst||@@||"The Northern Territory is the richest
terrllorj that God cvor hostowed on man||@@||territory that God ever bestowed on man,
but thero Is no possibility of keeping it||@@||but there is no possibility of keeping it
?vacant and unoccupied It would not bo||@@||vacant and unoccupied. It would not be
in jour best lntoicsls and would bo un-||@@||in your best interests, and would be un-
democratic on the patt of the working man||@@||democratic on the part of the working man
to rofuso to cultlvnto cotton there In tho||@@||to refuse to cultivate cotton there in the
ont) wnj and that is by negro libour un-||@@||only way, and that is by negro labour
der tho supcivision of tho whito man||@@||under the supervision of the white man."
Lord Levorhulmo expressed this ilow >es||@@||Lord Leverhulme expressed this view yes-
tordaj during tbe com se of an address which||@@||terday during the course of an address which
ho dollvered at a luncheon which waa tendoiod||@@||he delivered at a luncheon which was tendered
to him bj tho National Club Tho deputy||@@||to him by the National Club. The deputy
presidont of tho club (Mr H E Pratten||@@||president of the club (Mr. H. E. Pratten,
MP) piealdcd, anil Included nmongBt tho||@@||M.P.) presided, and included amongst the
largo "number piesont vveio the Mlnlstoi foi||@@||large number present were the Minister for
VorkB (Mr Ball) tbo Minister for Local Go||@@||Works (Mr. Ball), the Minister for Local Go-
voinmont (Mr TlUpatilck) tbo Mlnlstoi foi||@@||vernment (Mr. Fitzpatrick), the Minister for
Education (Mi Bruntncll) Sir Henty Btad||@@||Education (Mr. Bruntnell), Sir Henry Brad-
don Sir Elliot Johnson V P Sir Allied||@@||don, Sir Elliot Johnson, M.P., Sir Alfred
Meeks ML,C, Sit Thomas Honlcj and Mi||@@||Meeks, M.L.C., Sir Thomas Henley, and Mr.
Manning M P||@@||Manning M.P.
In lcfcnlng to the manuel in which lho||@@||In referring to the manner in which the
Commonwealth and Now Zealand wero being||@@||Commonwealth and New Zealand were being
developed Loid Lcvcrhulmr sahl that Ino||@@||developed, Lord Leverhulme said that, irre-
apoctlve of what had been achieved In tho||@@||spective of what had been achieved in the past,
past much glentor development should occui||@@||much greater development should occur
in tho future Dach succeeding limo he cimo||@@||in the future. Each succeeding time he came
to Austtnlla and \'"ii Zcnl mil ho as iibtound||@@||to Australia and New Zealand he was astounded
ed at the progress that h id boon mado Thoy||@@||at the progress that had been made. They
should plough and dig deep nn 1 thero was no||@@||should plough and dig deep, and there was no
icason why this groat couuUy of Australia||@@||reason why this great country of Australia
In a contuij hence v Ith foreth light ami||@@||in a century hence, with forethought and
vision-and they would never piogioss without||@@||vision--and they would never progress without
vision-should not bo as gi eat as tho Unitoi!||@@||vision--should not be as great as the United
Slates of Ameilcn was to d ty The had the||@@||States of America was to-day. They had the
sumo at 01 of countty, and thoy had tho cllmato||@@||same area of country, and they had the climate
and the resovueea They vveio Justly pioud||@@||and the resources. They were just proud
of tbo £53 000 000 tiley locolvcd nnnunlly foi||@@||of the £53,000,000 they received annually for
theil wool ' the Lmplio wog protd of||@@||their wool, and the Empire was proud of
ti o achievement, but It thoy dosliod thoy||@@||the achievement, but if they desired they
could within a suipiislngly short sinco of||@@||could, within a surprisingly short space of time
time get £200 000 000 or £300 000 000 out of||@@||get £200,000,000 or £300,000,000 out of
cotton What light had thoy to Bay that||@@||cotton. What right had they to say that
they would koop hilo and unoccupied colin||@@||they would keep idle and unoccupied coun-
ti y that would giovv tho food and clothint,||@@||try that would grow the food and clothing
that the woild was crjlng out for'||@@||that the world was crying out for?
Tho industrial position In England was||@@||The industrial position in England was
critical continued Lord Lovoihuliuc Hang||@@||critical, continued Lord Leverhulme. Hanging
Ing ovei Lnncnshlio mid olhor pints of Lug||@@||over Lancashire and other parts of England
land mi. tho poill of increased uneinploj||@@||was the peril of increased unemployment,
mont and this lind boon accentuated by tho||@@||and this had been accentuated by the
action of Ymetlca lu practically ktckliib tho||@@||action of America in practically kicking the
white man out Pt tv lonely Anioiloa ab||@@||white man out. Previously America absorbed
sorbod 1500 000 immigtnnts annually but a||@@||1,500,000 immigrants annually, but a
logulnlion had been passed limiting tho num||@@||regulation had been passed limiting the number
bet to 350 000 As íesult tho black mon||@@||to 350,000. As a result the black men
»v»rc being diavvn fiom tho cotton plantations||@@||were being drawn from the cotton plantations
of tho South and diverted to the factories||@@||of the South and diverted to the factories
of tho North and tho plantors wot o o\pori||@@||of the North, and the planters were experiencing
onciui, difficulty in obtaining tho black luhotit||@@||difficulty in obtaining the black labour
Ihiit w is essential to cotton glowing lho||@@||that was essential to cotton growing. The
colton crop of Arnot lea was Insufficient to||@@||cotton crop of America was insufficient to
meet the w 01 Id s demand t d If tho black||@@||meet the world's deman, and if the black
man contle ed to ce tso tutllvntlng cotton||@@||man continued to cease cultivating cotton
Ihey wore within mettam able distance of tho||@@||they were within measurable distance of the
dny when Ymotlcn would become a cotton||@@||day when American would become a cotton-
importing countij Lngland wnB America s||@@||importing country. England was America's
host cusloiuet and viowod with a aim Hie||@@||best customer, and viewed with alarm the
diminishing suppllos By developing lho||@@||diminishing supplies. By developing the
Northern Tertltoiy Australia would cap Hu||@@||Northern Territory Aaustralia would reap the
benefit of the millions of pounds that would||@@||benefit of millions of pounds that would
pom into tho emin ti j mil would at lho samo||@@||pour into the country, and would, at the same
lime bo helping theil comrades In tho United||@@||time, be helping their comrades in the United
Kingdom hy warding off tho Hu entono 1 short||@@||Kingdom by warding off the threatened shortages
n of cotton tint would tluoyy millions of||@@||of cotton that would throw millions of
splniieis and woavcis out of omplnyniont||@@||spinners and weavers out of employment.
Selfishness in business politics and íclition||@@||Selfishness in business, politics and relationship
ship between nntlons was nlvayB a wrong||@@||between nations was always a wrong
pollcj It wns novar a winner nlw ijs a||@@||policy. It was never a winner; always a
losor||@@||loser..
In conclusion i,ord Lovorhulmo snld thal ho||@@||In conclusion Lord Leverhulme said that he
hud not spoken In any spirit of t tagonlsm||@@||had not spoken in any spirit of antagonism
oi with a desi-o to taise disputes but had||@@||or with a desire to raise disputes, but
expicased ceitaln convictions which lind boon||@@||had expressed certain convictions which had been
niihel nt aftci e\tcnslto li ivcl and con||@@||arrived at after extensive travel and considerable
sldetitblo e\peilonce Ho accopted full io||@@||experience. He accepted full responsibility
sponslbillty for lils statements and had no||@@||for his statements, and had not
wish to ictrait or explain||@@||wish to retract or explain.
lho chaiinrin snld that nppniontly Lord||@@||the chairman said that apparently Lord
Lovoi hulmo had ovot looked the fict that the||@@||Levelhulme had overlooked the fact that the
cotton Industij In Australia was n lusty in||@@||cotton industry in Australia was a lusty infant
tant and Hat next yeat they oxpoctod to ex||@@||and that next year they expected to export
poil £1000 000 worth of cotton giovvn by||@@||£100,000,000 worth of cotton grown by
white labour If their comindes In Lanca||@@||white labour. If their comrades in Lanca-
shiio wanted work they should come out to||@@||shire wanted work they should come out to
Atistialla and help to grow tho cotton Even||@@||Australia and help to grow the cotton. Even
if thoy could produce the visionary||@@||if they could produce the visionary
£100 000 000 by black labour the domocracj||@@||£100,000,000 by black labour the democracy
of tho count] y would pi of C1 that they should||@@||of the country would prefer that they should
go slowly nnd Btlck to tho whlto man Thoj||@@||go slowly and stick to the white man. They
vvci völlig slowly and silolj ml prefoiiod||@@||wer going slowly and safely, and preferred
this to limning tho lisle of having to en||@@||this to running the risk of having to encounter
counlei in (ho futuro tho íailal troubles||@@||in the future the racial troubles
thal Ind misen In Aineili.ii Ml Pt niton||@@||that had arisen in America. Mr . Pratten
said Hint thoy lespcctod lord Lovcilmjino as||@@||said that they respected Lord Leverhulme as
a rnptnln of Industij a prlnco of etiinineire||@@||a captain of industry, a prince of commerce,
a phllniilhioplst and n good citizen of the||@@||a philanthropist , and a good citizen of the
Lmpiio who had done bcivice foi the common||@@||Empire who had done servive for the common
wcnl mid tho common i,ood Although thoy||@@||weal and the common good. Although they
did not i si co with till Ills views Uley had to||@@||did not agree with all his views, they had to
admit Hint theie »van wisdom lu a multitude of||@@||admit that there was wisdom in a multitude of
counselluis||@@||counsellors.
Votes of thanks to Lord Levoihtilme and||@@||Votes of thanks to Lord Leverhulme and
the chilli man woio catt lud with itcclama||@@||the chairman were carried with acclama-
lion||@@||tion.
Lou] Loverhulmo wns ontcrtlined at nftoi||@@||Lord Leverhulme was entertained at after-
noon ton at tho YYontwortli and aftcrwutds||@@||noon tea at the Wentworth, and afterwards
pioeeodod by tialn to Melbourne||@@||proceeded by train to Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16120319 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I, TO TIIK EDITOR OP THE HERALD. .'--' U-t-'||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-rrobubly our visitor, Lord Lover- . v.-;,||@@||Sir,--Probably our visitor, Lord Lever-
hiilmo, Is morely giving away to n vory||@@||hulme, is merely giving away to a very
human desire, and falling in airton bis opinion " ." I||@@||human desire, and failing in airing his opinion
as to bow to run Australin, with black lab- ".""¡j||@@||as to how to run Australia, with black labour,
our, and wlillo supervision. Hut ho Is not "."-"'||@@||and white supervision. But he is not
yet com potent to pass an opinion worth ,'||@@||yet compotent to pass an opinion worth
wolgbt, for bo "lcnovvB not Australia." When,«. , ,,"||@@||weight, for he "knows not Australia." When
ho lias boon through our cltlos, and In tlio.-"',i</í,||@@||he has been through our cities and in the
back country, nnd tho fortllo coastal bolt, ' ' -, v||@@||back country, and the fertile coastal belt,
when ho has knowlodgo of Australian* vlcls||@@||when he has knowledge of Australian vicis-
sltudos of climate, when bo visits properly ' ' " '||@@||situdes of climate, when he visits properly
QuooiiBlnnd and Northorn Torrltory--and ho ' ]||@@||Queensland and Northern Territory--and he
will need two years for a real Investigation ' " ,||@@||will need two years for a real investigation
-thou ho can pose as one capable of giving i i i,||@@||--then he can pose as one capable of giving
advice. His black labour In Africa is In a "'¿f||@@||advice. His black labour in Africa is in a
black man's country-and no problom Is yet *"* i||@@||black man's country--and no problem is yet
set up there such ob would bo hero In a white '?> '.,||@@||set up there such ob would bo hero In a white '?> '.,
mnn's country, '. (||@@||man's country.
Lot mo take some words from Mr. W. P. '||@@||Let me take some words from Mr. W.P.
Croxlor's article on "Franco's Blnck Army" " J||@@||Cozier's article on "France's Black Army"
In your Issue of to-day. TIiobo words nre , I||@@||in your issue of to-day. These words are
moBt applicable:-". . . BlackB, Blnco they _ ;", 1||@@||most applicable:--"...Blacks, since they
nre lu no bciiso tho equal of the white man ,i .||@@||are in no sense the equal of the white man
In intelligence or culturo, will nsslmllnto only ' -'j||@@||in intelligence or culture, will assimilate only
Mb >Iccb They will mix with tho lowest "A||@@||his vices. They will mix with the lowest
of lils typo, both malo and fomalo! and such ' J||@@||of his type, both male and female; and such
IdoiiB as tboy carry back to their country - "- ,||@@||ideas as they carry back to their country
will bo demoralising lo their countrymen. J».||@@||will be demoralising to their countrymen,
and Bubvorsive of tho position which the ?-'." ,||@@||and subversive of the position which the
white mun holds." South Africa knows of , !||@@||white man holds." South Africa knows of
the evils of blnck labour In tho mines, tho ,, , ^||@@||the evils of black labour in the mines, the
United States has its exporionce of black !'||@@||United States has its experience of black
labour troubles. In South Africa now tbe> it¡||@@||labour troubles. in South Africa now the
nogro is employod in engineering, carpentry, ij¡||@@||negro is employed in engrineering, carpentry,
and in almost all the avenues of the white ., ,, |||@@||and in almost all the avenues of the white
tuim, and for n vory much lower wage, thus . «||@@||man, and for a very much lower wage, thus
immediately lowering tho standard of white . J||@@||immediately lowering the standard of white
Ufo nnd living. And the negro is Insilffor- " .>'(]'||@@||life and living. And the negro is insufferably
ably arrogant, nnd bombastic bocnuso of this ' ". \||@@||arrogant, and bombastic because of this
Industrial Infiltration. ' '. Ü||@@||industrial infiltration.
Ib Lord Lovorhulmo giving any tangible , " fi¡||@@||If Lord Leverhulme giving any tangible
guarantee against tilla state of thlugs huppen- '.||@@||guarantee against this state of things happening
Ing boro. Soonor or lator the enmity be- .. p||@@||here. Sooner of later the enmity between
tween black und vvhlto Iii South Africa munt , (¡I||@@||black white in South Africa must
culminate In opon vlolonco. And so, In yours . %i||@@||culminate in open violence. And so, in years
to como, wo would hnvo tho bsiiio task to ', .]'||@@||to come, we would have the same task to
tackle. AUBtrullanB havo ample ovldonce ? ' \y||@@||tackle. Australians have ample evidence
thnt this land does not brood degonorntos ¡1||@@||that this land does not breed degenerates
In tlio third goncrntion through climatic stress. , , I||@@||in the third generation through climatic stress.
But to ensure the proper hoalth of rosldonts ', j¡||@@||But to ensure the proper health of residents
In our tropical arcas, It Is noccusury to bco , . ¡I,||@@||in our tropical areas, it is necessary to see
that tho correct stylo of houso 1b bullt, und . , it,||@@||that the correct style of house is built, and
that tho stresB of hot woathor la compon- . ,'||@@||that the stress of hot weater is compensated
anted for by proper water supply, a system *¡i||@@||for by proper water supply, a system
of sanitation, by opportunities for physical and ._ i¡||@@||of sanitation, by opportunities for physical and
mental relaxation, by the elimination of the ?,||@@||mental relaxation, by the elimination of the
drinking of splrllB, by hospital accommoda- t||@@||drinking of spirits, by hospital accommoda-
tlon for the sick, by high-roofed nnd wldo- ? j||@@||tion for the sick, by high-roofed and wide-
verandah built houses. If piovlslon is made ,-.'||@@||verandah built houses. If provision is made ,-.'
lo combat naturo In cold cllnintcs, then It' * . V||@@||to combat nature in cold climates, then it
should be much easier to beat tinturo In a *. .i||@@||should be much easier to beat nature in a
hot cllmatp, and wltlunit ii-sorl of peopling ,||@@||hot climate, and without resort of peopling the
the Innd willi black labour. No mutter vvbiit , V||@@||land with black labour. No matter what
bairlcrs aro eroded, or what piovlFJ'îns aro . , ^||@@||barriers are erected, or what provisions are
made to restrict tho spread of a lower form of i||@@||made to restrict the spread of a lower form of
life, this lnttcr will eventually get past all * " *||@@||life, this latter will eventually get past all
buniorB and tho last state of the country will . ',||@@||barriers and the state of the country will be
lie vvnri"î Minn the 'Irai. Aunt -illira I« n coun-||@@||worse than the first. Australia is country
try for men and tholr own talents and _ , '||@@||for men and their own talents and
strength, and not the atrougth (and avlis) ot ?.. " .||@@||strength, and not for the strength (and evils) of
the Imported black labour.||@@||imported black labour. I am, etc.,
I .am, etc., >||@@||I am, etc.,
Jan. 22. , H.N.||@@||Jan. 23. , H.N.
v -.* \||@@||
i||@@||
}||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16121069 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLOlJliED LATÎOUJÎ AND||@@||COLOURED LABOUR AND
COTTON".||@@||COTTON.
Mr. Crawford Vuughan writos:||@@||Mr. Crawford Vaughan writes:
I notico from the Melbourne wires that||@@||I notice from the Melbourne wires that
Lord Lovorhulmo has broken out afrosh. As||@@||Lord Leverhulme has broken out afresh. As
Lord Lovorhulmo's slntomonts mny carry a||@@||Lord Levehulme's statements may carry
good donl of weight, and hnvo tho offoct of||@@||good deal of weight, and have the effect of
deterring Immigration to this country, I mny J||@@||deterring immigration to this country, I may
perhnps bo nllowod to put tho caso against||@@||perhaps be allowed to put the case against
coloured labour In tho cotton Holds. Prior||@@||coloured labour in the cotton fields. Prior
to my visit to Amorlcn In 1917 I hnd always||@@||to my visit to America in 1917 I had always
been under tho impression that cotton was||@@||been under the impression that cotton was
necessarily tho product of cboiip coloured||@@||necessarily the product of cheap coloured
labour. My Investigations In the Southorn||@@||labour. My investigations in the Southern
States complotoly dislllunlonlsod mo In this||@@||States completely disillusioned men in this
matter, and It x ns tbnt that lod mo to tako 'p||@@||matter, and it was that that led me to take up
cotton-groving for Austrnlln. America xvns||@@||cotton-growing for Australia. America was
then producing throo-fifths of tho ivholo of the||@@||then producing three-fifths of the whole of the
world's cotton supply, paying wagos In a nogro||@@||world's cotton supply, paying wages in a negro
pop.ulntlq.rj nt least ton times tbnt paid lo tho||@@||population at least ten times that paid to the
ryot In Indi or to tho negro of Africa, It||@@||ryot in India or to the negro of Africa. It
struck mo nt oneo Hint If cheap lnboitr woro n||@@||struck me at once that if cheap labour were a
dnlormlnlng factor In cotton production It||@@||determining factor in cotton production it
would be Afrlcn and India, not tho U.S.A.,||@@||would be African and India, not the U.S.A.,
which would produce three-fifths of Ilia world's||@@||which would produce three-fifths of the world's
cotton. I ronlisod at once tbnt If Amorlcn.||@@||cotton. I realised at one that if America,
with its nppnrently donr labour, both white||@@||with its apparently dear labour, both white
and nogro, was nblo lo produce cotton success-||@@||and negro, was able to produce cotton success-
fully ngnlnsi nil tho other countries In ti»||@@||fully against all the other countries in the
world, despite tho climatic advantages which||@@||world, despite the climatic advantages which
those coloured countries possessed. It recurred||@@||those coloured countries possessed, it ocurred
to me, I sn>', ml Australia should also hn||@@||to me, I say, that Australia should also be
able to compel«. In other words, America'«||@@||able to compete. In other words, America's
enormous production of tan million balei||@@||enormous production of ten million bales
against a hundred thousand bales produced by||@@||against a hundred thousand bales produced by
the whole of Afrlc», excluding Egjpt, provea||@@||the whole of Africa, excluding Egypt, proves
that successful cotton-growing Is not dépen-||@@||that successful cotton-growing is not depen-
dent upon cheap coloured labour Thoro are||@@||dent upon cheap coloured labour. There are
othoi essential factors||@@||other essential factors
V closor investigation of the American cot-||@@||A closer investigation of the American cot-
ton position showed mo Hint Texas, mainly||@@||ton position showed me that Texas, mainly
under whito labour conditions, was th«||@@||under white labour conditions, was the
greatest cotton-proiucing Stato In Iho Amort||@@||greatest cotton-producing State in the Ameri-
can Union, nnd produced sonic of tho finest||@@||can Union, nnd produced some of the finest
Upland cotton In USA I found that white||@@||Upland cotton in USA. I found that white
labour In the Texas cottonfields was compet-||@@||labour in the Texas cottonfields was compet-
ing quite successfully against coloured labour||@@||ing quite successfully against coloured labour
In tho Southern States This was ninlnlj duo||@@||in the Southern States. This was mainly dur
to the gronter cfllclencv of tho vvhlto labourer,||@@||to the greater efficiency of the white labourer,
ho picks faster and cleaner Ulan tho negro,||@@||he picks faster and cleaner than tho negro,
and lils cultural methods ni o iuflnltolj suporlor||@@||and his cultural methods are infinitely superior
to thoso of the coloured mnn A big Ameri-||@@||to those of the coloured man. A big Ameri-
tan planter tnfoimcd Mr Crompton Wood, on||@@||tan planter informed Mr. Crompton Wood, on
his vvnv to this entinto that lio preferred||@@||his way to this country that he preferred
vvhlto labour ulvvnvs to coloured labour In cot-||@@||white labour always to coloured labour in cot-
ton fields||@@||ton fields.
I tin not speak of other agrlcultuinl products,||@@||I do not speak of other agricultural products,
because I know nothing about thom but I had||@@||because I know nothing about them but I had
to satlsfj haid-lioaded business men In London||@@||to satisfy hard-headed business men in London
tbnt AuatiMin could pioduce cotton under||@@||that Australia could produce cotton under
vvhlto labour conditions successfully hoforo||@@||white labour conditions successfully before
the} vvero propnied to Invest capital In exten-||@@||they were prepared to invest capital in exten-
sivo ginning plants bore The elliot cost in||@@||sive ginning plants here. The chief cost in
tho cotton field Is In tho picking Choap||@@||the cotton field is in the picking. Cheap
labour for picking has militated ngilnst tbo||@@||labour for picking has militated against the
Introduction of mncliincrj but there is no||@@||introduction of machinery but there is no
question Hint tho satisfactory mechanical cot-||@@||question that the satisfactory mechanical cot-
ton picker will develop out of our compara-||@@||ton picker will develop out of our compara-
tively blgh-prlcod labour In Australia and the||@@||tively high-priced labour in Australia, and the
Incroasod wages cost In America But apart||@@||increased wages cost in America. But apart
from this vvhlto labour producos n higher||@@||from this white labour produces a higher
qunlltj pioduct ns Is shown bj our actual||@@||quality product as is shown by our actual
cotton salon In Llvorpool nnd thin extrn price||@@||cotton sales in Liverpool and this extra price
compensates for the hlglior wages given Lord||@@||compensates for the higher wages given Lord
Lev orhulmo mei elv makes assortions Let||@@||Leverhulme merely makes assertions. Let
him get down to brass lacks," and actually||@@||him get down to brass tacks, and actually
coiiipnro costs as Mr Ciompton Wood did||@@||compare costs as Mr Crompton Wood did
during lils visit Mi Wood's conclusions||@@||during his visit. Mr. Wood's conclusions
vvero that the cost of production of lint in||@@||were that the cost of production of lint in
Austrnlla was round nbout /9 por lb,||@@||Australia was round about /9 per lb,
allowing for nil wages as against 1/ per lb,||@@||allowing for nil wages as against 1/ per lb,
the estimated cost of production In tho USA,||@@||the estimated cost of production in the USA,
ns put forward bj tho American Cotton Grovv||@@||as put forward by the American Cotton Grow-
inr vssoclntlon||@@||ing Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16141382 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW FICTION.||@@||NEW FICTION.
In "Hurrlcnn i Williams," by Mr. Gordon||@@||In "Hurricane Williams," by Mr. Gordon
Young, we renow acquaintance with that||@@||Young, we renew acquaintance with that
stalwart to whom wo wero Introduced In "Wild||@@||stalwart to whom we were introduced In "Wild
Blood." This tompcstuous gentleman cer-||@@||Blood." This tempestuous gentleman cer-
tainly deserves his narnu. In his vicinity It||@@||tainly deserves his name. In his vicinity it
Is well to bo on the lookout for squalls. The||@@||is well to bo on the lookout for squalls. The
setting is tho Pacific, and the story opons nt||@@||setting is the Pacific, and the story opens at
Honolulu, whither comes a mysterious barque||@@||Honolulu, whither comes a mysterious barque.
Mr. Young wastes no timo in getting to busi-||@@||Mr. Young wastes no time in getting to busi-
ness, but at once plungeB the reader into a||@@||ness, but at once plunges the reader into a
serlos of breathless adventures. There aro||@@||series of breathless adventures. There are
atronuoua dolnps on board tho vessel, piracy, ]||@@||strenuous doings on board the vessel, piracy,
barrntry. plenty of hard knocks, a boautp.oui||@@||barratry, plenty of hard knocks, a beauteous
datnsol In distress, a diabolical negro, and nil||@@||damsel in distress, a diabolical negro, and all
the ingredients of n "thriller," which, though I||@@||the ingredients of a "thriller," which, though
wrltton In somewhat turgid and over-coloured||@@||written in somewhat turgid and over-coloured
stylo, Is quite entertaining; (Fisher Unwin.)||@@||style, is quite entertaining. (Fisher Unwin.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16108588 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNSEASONABLE. WEATHER.||@@||UNSEASONABLE. WEATHER.
WAGGA, Monda)||@@||WAGGA, Monday
Most unseasonable sseather has been e\per||@@||Most unseasonable weather has been exper-
lenced during the past sveelc Only on three||@@||ienced during the past week. Only on three
occasions since January 1 has the tempera||@@||occasions since January 1 has the tempera-
turo exceeded 90 in the shade, 93 being th,||@@||ture exceeded 90 in the shade, 93 being the
highest, the nights hase been cool The last||@@||highest, the nights have been cool. The last
couple of nights ssere bitterly cold necessl||@@||couple of nights were bitterly cold necessi-
tnting blankets, sshich is almost svlthout pre-||@@||tating blankets, which is almost without pre-
cedent for this timo of the year Heasj rain||@@||cedent for this time of the year. Heavy rain-
storms occurred throughout the dlstiict on||@@||storms occurred throughout the district on
Friday night and Saturday morning but onlv||@@||Friday night and Saturday morning, but only
a few spots of rain fell in the town Lx||@@||a few spots of rain fell in the town. Ex-
porlencod farmers say they svould prefer se-i||@@||perienced farmers say they would prefer sea-
sonable hot and dry ss eather before autumn||@@||sonable hot and dry weather before autumn,
as this svould incienso the prospects for fall«||@@||as this would increase the prospects for falls
of rain in March, svhen the rain ssould be||@@||of rain in March, when the rain would be
most serviceable e||@@||most serviceable.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16124246 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|¡ MAN KILLED.||@@||MAN KILLED.
¿¡¡I* -,||@@||
m LOST IN THE TRAFFIC.||@@||LOST IN THE TRAFFIC.
lia STBUCK. BY A LO II wv.||@@||STUCK BY A LORRY.
«It _,||@@||
li !||@@||
ilNf A tuan, believed to bo a visitor from Hie||@@||A man, believed to be a visitor from the
ii i! country, yvns run over and killed by it motor||@@||country, was run over and killed by a motor
If,]] lorry at" the cnrtier tit Oeorgo-street West||@@||lorry at the corner of George Street, West
M jj and Wtittlo-stroul, city, yeaterduy.||@@||and Wattle Street, city, yesterday.
Ml When' tifo nfcldont ac'curri'd ' thorn yvns a||@@||When the accident occurred there was a
LTIJI ïuess of trafile lu the locality, and the mun.||@@||press of traffic in the locality, and the man
?jj I ii ho was nbout CO veurs of age, appeared teni||@@||who was about 60 years of age, appeared tem-
Ji|| porarlly lo lose control of hlinsolf. Ile acted||@@||porarily lo lose control of himself. He acted
l|| as If lio wore lost In tim midst of the innsBOtl||@@||as if he were lost in the midst of the massed
ail Vellidos, mid yvns trying to find n way out||@@||vehicles, and was trying to find a way out
Bin ivhon tho lorry. tuo clune tri be mopped, si nick||@@||when the lorry, too close to be stopped, struck
Jeff liiin. HO'WIIB killed liiBtuutly.||@@||him. He was killed instantly.
Kjlji Tho civil niiibulnhflo conveyed him to the||@@||The civil ambulance conveyed him to the
|S|||I Hoya I Prlnco Alfred Hospital, and thero, among||@@||RoyaI Prlnce Alfred Hospital, and there, among
Hjl'f the pnpors In his possession, envelopes nd||@@||the papers in his possession, envelopes ad-
[||i|| «lroflsed to Jamos Simounds, Carinda, vin||@@||dressed to James Simounds, Carinda, via
tí ji Coonamble, were believed to establish his||@@||Coonamble, were believed to establish his
(|ji,i identity. s_.____ .||@@||identity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139553 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I A DISLOCATED HIP. "i|||@@||A DISLOCATED HIP.
BATHURST, Monday. "I||@@||BATHURST, Monday.
Mi Archibald Radbuin, of the Newbridge ,||@@||Mr. Archibald Radburn, of the Newbridge
district, met with an niLident, and uarro»ly||@@||district, met with an accident, and uarrowly
escaped losing h|s life With his uephe» ¡||@@||escaped losing his life. With his nephew,
James Radbuin, he rodo some miles into wild s||@@||James Radburn, he rode some miles into wild
country ut tho Mount to tut some saplings A||@@||country at the Mount to cut some saplings. A
big sapling swerved in falling, btruck another j||@@||big sapling swerved in falling, struck another
tree butt Hist, and lurched back with terrific||@@||tree butt first, and lurched back with terrific
loree Radburn saw it coming and moved bis||@@||force. Radburn saw it coming and moved bis
head In time, bul the troo sellick bim on the 1||@@||head In time, but the tree struck him on the
shoulder, dislocating one of lils hips It viss||@@||shoulder, dislocating one of his hips. It was
a lonely spot, and the injured man had to||@@||a lonely spot, and the injured man had to
He in the cold, buileilug gi cut piin, till assist||@@||lie in the cold, sufferin great pain, till assist-
anco was secuied ;||@@||ance was secured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133942 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! WARM OCEAN WATER. I||@@||WARM OCEAN WATER.
-,||@@||
I SYNCHRONISES WITH MILD||@@||SYNCHRONISES WITH MILD
WINTER.||@@||WINTER.
(BY SCIENCE SERVIO-.)||@@||(BY SCIENCE SERVICE.)
Tho ocean 1B warming up. The Interna-||@@||The ocean is warming up. The Interna-
tional Ice Patrol, operating from Uiilttox,||@@||tional Ice Patrol, operating from Halifax,
Nova Scotia, report« that the temporatura of||@@||Nova Scotia, reports that the temperature of
tho sea covorlng the 36,000 square milos of||@@||the sea covering the 35,000 square miles of
the Grand Bank» ot Newfoundland is 7 degrees||@@||the Grand Banks of Newfoundland is 7 degrees
higher than normal for tho time of yoar.||@@||higher than normal for the time of year.
Similar conditions aro found In neighbouring||@@||Similar conditions are found in neighbouring
waters, icebergB and icofioes aro almost non-||@@||waters, icebergs and icefloes are almost non-
existent south of Newfoundland, and wldo||@@||existent south of Newfoundland, and wide-
Bproad through temporary changos in the cli-||@@||spread through temporary changes in the cli-
mate of eastern America and wostorn||@@||mate of eastern America and western
Europo, are thought likely to occur in the||@@||Europe, are thought likely to occur in the
near futuro by Lloul. Edward li. Smith, of||@@||near future by Lieut. Edward H. Smith, of
the U. S. Coast Guard Service, who reports||@@||the U. S. Coast Guard Service, who reports
these phenomenal conditions.||@@||these phenomenal conditions.
His report ia based upon tho reports of tho||@@||His report is based upon the reports of the
opast guard cutters maintaining the ice patrol.||@@||coast guard cutters maintaining the ice patrol.
In it ho says:||@@||In it he says:—
"The early roports from tho patrol thiB||@@||"The early reports from the patrol this
spring aro of move than passing interest due||@@||spring are of more than passing interest due
to tho rolatlvely high températures which are||@@||to the relatlvely high temperatures which are
being oncountored over practically tho outiro||@@||being encountered over practically the entire
continental "holt south of Newfoundland. The||@@||continental shelf south of Newfoundland. The
Grund Bank, a submerged promontory of 35,000||@@||Grand Bank, a submerged promontory of 35,000
square miles, Í3 normally covered by a reser-||@@||square miles, is normally covered by a reser-
voir of wntor that is free from outside in-||@@||voir of water that is free from outside in-
trusions, such as ocean curronts, from Sep-||@@||trusions, such as ocean currents, from Sep-
tember to March overy year. Thin re-||@@||tember to March every year. This re-
servoir has ft mean depth of 3fi fathoms, or||@@||servoir has a mean depth of 35 fathoms, or
210 feet. It 1B cooled by tho end of winter||@@||210 feet. It is cooled by the end of winter
to a uniform tompnrnture from surface to||@@||to a uniform temperature from surface to
bottom. This water mas« in March consti-||@@||bottom. This water mass in March consti-
tutes one ot Nature's largest and most accu-||@@||tutes one of Nature's largest and most accu-
rate thermometors, which registers tho seve-||@@||rate thermometers, which registers the seve-
rity or mildness ot the preceding winter sea-||@@||rity or mildness of the preceding winter sea-
son. Normally this termometor Is chilled by||@@||son. Normally this termometer is chilled by
the cold blasts from Canada to a temperaturu||@@||the cold blasts from Canada to a temperature
of 30-32 dogroea Fahrenheit, bat thin year||@@||of 30-32 degrees Fahrenheit, but this year
the apring temperatures aro 37-38 dc||@@||the spring temperatures are 37-38 de-
groos; 7 degrees abov« normal. When wo||@@||grees; 7 degrees above normal. When we
stop to consider that it takes approximately||@@||stop to consider that it takes approximately
3300 times as much host to raise a given||@@||3300 times as much heat to raise a given
volumo of water one dogroe ns It docs a||@@||volume of water one degree as it does a
similar quantity of air, wo can renllno the||@@||similar quantity of air, we can realise the
tremondous amount of heat reserve tin- Grand||@@||tremendous amount of heat reserve the Grand
Bunks POS80B80S this yoar. 'Phis Mito rebordo||@@||Banks possesses this year. This also records
tho passage of one of the warmest winters||@@||the passage of one of the warmest winters
this region bus expoiienccd in the pnst ton||@@||this region has experienced in the past ten
years.||@@||years.
"The patrol vessel has visited several Ash-||@@||"The patrol vessel has visited several fish-
ing hamlets nlong the south coast ot New-||@@||ing hamlets along the south coast of New-
foundland, and all theso placea state that the||@@||foundland, and all these places state that the
winter of 1923-2. was one of the mildest with-||@@||winter of 1923-24 was one of the mildest with-
in tho record of their oldest inhabitants.||@@||in the record of their oldest inhabitants.
Thero has been very Uttlo Arctic field leo||@@||There has been very little Arctic field ice
drifting south of Newfoundland this .pring.||@@||drifting south of Newfoundland this spring.
Tho Grand Banks and off-lying banks to tho||@@||The Grand Banks and off-lying banks to the
westward aro normally covered by fields dur-||@@||westward are normally covered by fields dur-
ing March and April, while this your thero||@@||ing March and April, while this year there
woro no "olde "ovttli of Newfoundland during||@@||wore no fields south of Newfoundland during
this period. Furthermore, during the months||@@||this period. Furthermore, during the months
of April, May, and Juno, there Is tin average||@@||of April, May, and June, there is an average
of 350 borge totalled south of Nowfoundlnud.||@@||of 350 bergs totalled south of Newfoundland.
This spring there havo been only aoven bergs,||@@||This spring there have been only seven bergs,
and at tho present writing (May 4) there is||@@||and at the present writing (May 4) there is
not ono. Wo havo no year Uko it on record."||@@||not one. We have no year like it on record."
Commenting on these observations. Lieu-||@@||Commenting on these observations. Lieu-
tenant Smith says that auch vast bodies of||@@||tenant Smith says that such vast bodies of
rolativoly warm wntor may bo traced oeroBS||@@||relatively warm water may be traced across
tho Atlantic for month«, nud have boen known||@@||the Atlantic for months, and have been known
to havo Immense effect upon tho gonerul dis-||@@||to have immense effect upon the general dis-
tribution of atmospheric prcBsuro, mid so||@@||tribution of atmospheric pressure, and so
upon weather conditions on both sidos of the||@@||upon weather conditions on both sides of the
Atlantic.||@@||Atlantic.
"That great heat regulator, tho North At-||@@||"That great heat regulator, the North At-
lantic," he concludes, "Is passing this spring||@@||lantic," he concludes, "is passing this spring
through an unusual thermal procOBB, undoubt-||@@||through an unusual thermal process, undoubt-
edly of a temporary nature. Its direct effect||@@||edly of a temporary nature. Its direct effect
will most certainly be reilocted In multitudin-||@@||will most certainly be reflected in multitudin-
ous ways and in tar distant lands."||@@||ous ways and in far distant lands."
==========||@@||==========
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180546 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISISING MOTOR CAR.||@@||MISISING MOTOR CAR.
NEWCASTLE, Friday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Friday.
I At a Into hour last night Clarry Fernance,||@@||At a late hour last night Clarry Fernance,
I a NowcastJ« taxi driver, reported the theft||@@||a Newcastle taxi driver, reported the theft
of his carl a 1924 Studobakor, to tho Now||@@||of his car a 1924 Studebaker, to the New-
custlo policio. Fernance stated that a mau||@@||castle police. Fernance stated that a man
who lind dugngrd him for a trip asked him||@@||who had engaged him for a trip asked him
for a loam of the car for a few minutes, as||@@||for a loan of the car for a few minutes, as
ho wanted .to pick up a friona before going||@@||he wanted to pick up a friend before going
on the trip. Two hours lator he had not||@@||on the trip. Two hours later he had not
returned, nlnd Foruance reported the mattor||@@||returned, and Fernance reported the matter
to tho polyjo.||@@||to the police.
A doscrljitlon of tho missing car was cir-||@@||A description of the missing car was cir-
culated to nil stations throughout tho Slate.||@@||culated to all stations throughout the State.
Late tblsQiiftnrnnou a man and n youth were||@@||Late this afternoon a man and a youth were
arrested a|t Quirindi, over 200 miles from||@@||arrested at Quirindi, over 200 miles from
Nowcastlo.||@@||Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145366 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
?||@@||—*—
MRS. M. A. SEE.||@@||MRS. M. A. SEE.
The death occurred yesterday at Bnyawater||@@||The death occurred yesterday at Bayswater-
road, Darlinghurst, of Mrs Mary A Soo, relict||@@||road, Darlinghurst, of Mrs Mary A. See, relict
of the late Mr Samuel Seo, and slBtor-in-lnw||@@||of the late Mr. Samuel See, and sister-in-law
of the late Sir John See, a former Premier of||@@||of the late Sir John See, a former Premier of
New South WnloB Tho Into Mr Samuel See||@@||New South Wales. The late Mr. Samuel See,
«vho waa an ox-Mayor of Grafton, died In||@@||who was an ex-Mayor of Grafton, died in
October, 1910 Mrs Soo Is BUrvl\od by three||@@||October, 1916. Mrs. See is survived by three
childi en-Mrs Janies Adams, of Wiliha, and||@@||children—Mrs. James Adams, of Walcha, and
Messrs S G See &t>d J H See, of Mclhourno||@@||Messrs. S. G. See and J. H. See, of Melbourne.
Prior to the funtral lea« lag St Mark's Church,||@@||Prior to the funeral leaving St Mark's Church,
Darling Point, for Wavoiley Cemetory, a ser-||@@||Darling Point, for Waverley Cemetery, a ser-
vice will be held In tbo church at 2 30 p m||@@||vice will be held in the church at 2.30 p.m.
to-day. _||@@||to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180747 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SEQUEL TO ASSAULT. _ I||@@||SEQUEL TO ASSAULT.
GOULBURN, Tuesday, ?||@@||GOULBURN, Tuesday.
A sequel to n night asBault at Wendellhns,||@@||A sequel to a night assault at Windellama
21 milos fiom Goulburn, was heard nt the||@@||21 miles from Goulburn, was heard at the
Goulburn Police Couit this morning, »»lien||@@||Goulburn Police Court this morning, when
Frodorick Stephen Wells, a farmer, of Bun-||@@||Frederick Stephen Wells, a farmer, of Bun-
gonia, was charged with assaulting a cripple,||@@||gonia, was charged with assaulting a cripple,
Clement Robert Larkham. The caso «»as the||@@||Clement Robert Larkham. The case was the
I result to a sensational occunenee, «\hich re||@@||result to a sensational occurrence, which
suited in the arrest of Laikham mid a girl||@@||resulted in the arrest of Larkham and a girl
named Hockey, who wero subsequent!} com||@@||named Hockey, who were subsequently committed
mlttcd to stand their trial al the Goulburn||@@||to stand their trial at the Goulburn
Sessions. The Attorno}-General, ho»»e»e||@@||Sessions. The Attorney General, however
docllned te file a bill against the couple, iii||@@||declined to file a bill against the couple as
to-duy'B case was a cross-action, In »lile||@@||t0-days case was a cross-action, in which
Larkham proceeded against Wells.||@@||Larkham proceeded against Wells.
In his ovldonce, Larkham said that Well 1||@@||In his evidence, Larkham said that Wells
came up to him and slandered the girl W11 1||@@||came up to him and slandered the girl. Wit-
ness took offence, hut Wells stiuck him i» I||@@||ness took offence, but Wells struck him on
the side of the face, and pulled him f ol' I||@@||the side of the face, and pulled him from
his horse. In self-defence Laikham hit Well |||@@||his horse. In self-defence Larkham hit Wells
over the hoad with a rabbit setter, infll"t''i> 1||@@||over the head with a rabbit setter, inflicting
InjurleB of such a serious nature th.it Will 1||@@||injuries of such a serious nature that Wells
«vas a patient at the Goulburn Hospital fu fl||@@||was a patient at the Goulburn Hospital for
some weeks. 9||@@||some weeks.
After a lengthy cross-examination Hu||@@||After a lengthy cross-examination the
magistrate, Mr. Geo. R. Williams, found tiwi||@@||magistrate, Mr. Geo. R. Williams, found that
an assault had been committed. » eil« ni||@@||an assault had been committed. Wells was
fined 10/, and ordered to pay 12/ pi fesslonal||@@||fined 10/, and ordered to pay 12/ professional
expenses, 48/ costs of depositions, -0/ »»line*'||@@||expenses, 48/ costs of depositions, witnesses
expenses, 8/ court costs, and _l/i> doctor||@@||expenses, 8/ court costs, and ... doctor's
fees, the alternative being a mouth's Imprison||@@||fees, the alternative being a month's imprisonment
mont with hard labour In Goulburn Oio!||@@||with hard labour In Goulburn Gaol.
Wells remarked when leaving the court thal||@@||Wells remarked when leaving the court that
he proferí ed to go to gaol.||@@||he preferred to go to gaol.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16172623 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ALLEGED SHOOTING AT||@@||ALLEGED SHOOTING AT
CONSTABLE.||@@||CONSTABLE.
«||@@||
loseph Monnotti, .G, a walter, appeared be-||@@||Joseph Mennotti, 26, a waiter, appeared be-
fore Mr Giles Sin», SM, at the Central||@@||fore Mr Giles Shaw, S.M., at the Central
lollce Court >cstcrda}, on Uiaiges of having||@@||Police Court yesterday, on charges of having
'hot at Constable Oswald Richard Joass, with||@@||shot at Constable Oswald Richard Joass, with
Intent to murder him, on August 10, and||@@||intent to murder him, on August 10, and
»rosen and entered the dwelling of Mrs Myrtle||@@||broken and entered the dwelling of Mrs. Myrtle
Beck at SI Victoria-street, cltj, and stolen||@@||Beck, at 81 Victoria-street, city, and stolen
*»/!/. the propet ty of Harry Lazarus, on||@@||£11/2/, the property of Harry Lazarus, on
August i||@@||August 9.
Constable Joass stated that ho saw the de-||@@||Constable Joass stated that he saw the de-
fendant como out of tho rear gate of the||@@||fendant come out of the rear gate of the
fouso at SI Victoria-street, and walk awaj||@@||house at 81 Victoria-street, and walk away.
«hen ho approached him the defendant ran,||@@||When he approached him the defendant ran,
.nil fired two shots at bim||@@||and fired two shots at him.
Ho followed firing several shots Tho de||@@||He followed, firing several shots. The de-
lendnnt escaped after a long chase He ap-||@@||fendant escaped after a long chase. He ap-
peared to hnvo been bootless||@@||peared to have been bootless.
On eaeh oh irgo ho was committed for trial||@@||On each charge he was committed for trial
« "te September Quarter Sessions Bail was||@@||at the September Quarter Sessions. Bail was
Eraated at £600||@@||granted at £600.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16112249 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAR MEMORIAL: .||@@||WAR MEMORIAL
-.||@@||
ARCHITECTS* SUGGESTION.||@@||ARCHITECTS' SUGGESTION.
. UTILISING jrACQUARlE||@@||UTILISING MACQUARIE
*.?' . ; BARRACKS.||@@||BARRACKS.
In a brochure, issued under tho auspices||@@||In a brochure, issued under the auspices
of the Federal Council of tho Australian In-||@@||of the Federal Council of the Australian In-
stitutes of Architects, and distributed at tho||@@||stitutes of Architects, and distributed at the
nnnunl mooting of the New South Wales Insti-||@@||annual meeting of the New South Wales Insti-
tute, - reterenco is mado lo a national war||@@||tute, reference is made to a national war
memorial In this State.||@@||memorial in this State.
. "Tho suggestion,'* It Is stated, "ot tho||@@||"The suggestion" it is stated, "of the
Instituto of'"Archltects, which It Is thought||@@||Institute of Architects, which it is thought
mool s with tho approval of a majority of tho||@@||meets with the approval of a majority of the
members of tho Returned Sailors anil Soldier»'||@@||members of the Returned Sailors and Soldiers'
League, is to utilise tho old Mncqunrlo Bar-||@@||League, is to utilise the old Macquarie Bar-
racks, at tho hoad, of Klng-streot, Sydney,||@@||racks, at the head of King-street, Sydney,
which could .bo ronvortcd into a hall for sol-||@@||which could be converted into a hall for sol-
diers, and to erect on idealistic memorial in||@@||diers, and to erect on idealistic memorial in
St. Jamos'8-s.qiiare, adjoining tho barracks,,||@@||St. James's-square, adjoining the barracks,,
or in Hyde Park, as part ot tho Improvements||@@||or in Hyde Park, as part of the improvements
aftor tho city underground railway Is com-||@@||after the city underground railway is com-
pleted.||@@||pleted.
"In this nimmer a building of historical and||@@||"In this manner a building of historical and
architectural vnluo would bo preserved, mid a||@@||architectural value would be preserved, and a
civic improvomont .In tho Immediate neigh-||@@||civic improvement in the immediate neigh-
bourhood bo effected. In tho meantime, how||@@||bourhood be effected. In the meantime, how-
over, tho matter IB in abeyance."||@@||over, the matter is in abeyance."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16147702 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
/ A LOUISIANA CRIME.||@@||A LOUISIANA CRIME.
SIX MURDERERS HANGED.||@@||SIX MURDERERS HANGED.
VANCOUVER (B.C.), May D.||@@||VANCOUVER (B.C.), May 9.
With forces of State troopcis gum ding the||@@||With forces of State troopers guarding
streets, a murdei case, which had moused In-||@@||streets, a murder case, which had aroused in-
tel national interest, and drawn an appeal from||@@||ternational interest, and drawn an appeal from
Slgnor Mussolini to Piesldent Coolldgc, teimi||@@||Signor Mussolini to President Coolldge, termi-
nated at Amlte (Louisiana) to-day by the||@@||nated at Amite (Louisiana) to-day by the
hanging of the si\ men involved All wcro||@@||hanging of the sis men involved. All were
Itnllnns, who, three yeqxs ago, shot and killed||@@||Italians, who, three years ago, shot and killed
a restauiant-kcepcr named Cannes All wore||@@||a restaurant-keeper named Calmes. All were
anested -ind they wcio convicted of murder,||@@||arrested and they were convicted of murder,
but foi throe venrs fiultless efforts were mndo||@@||but for three years fruitless efforts were made
to determine which of the six had flrod the||@@||to determine which of the six had fired the
shot||@@||shot.
The disclosure carno dtamntlcally lasl||@@||The disclosure came dramatically last
n.tstei, when one of the six, named Ro> Leona,||@@||Easter, when one of the six, named Roy Leona,
tcquested the sei vices of a priest, to whom||@@||requested the services of a priest, to whom
ho confessed that ho had fired the shot 1 ho||@@||he confessed that he had fired the shot. The
pi lest told him that he could not expect for-||@@||priest told him that he could not expect for-
giveness without public confession, which||@@||giveness without public confession, which
Leona dulv porfoimod tho following day||@@||Leona duly performed the following day.
The case moused much Bvrnp-ithj Innu||@@||The case aroused much sympathy. Innu-
moiablo aprealB maiked the thrto >cais' legal||@@||erable appeals marked the three years' legal
bnttlo All of them wet o fruitless, .the||@@||battle. All of them were fruitless, the
Governor of the State declaring that Lcona's||@@||Governor of the State declaring that Leona's
own statement, Instead of cxonoiatlng his com-||@@||own statement, instead of exonerating his com-
panions (.onvlitcd each of thom-Router||@@||panions, convicted each of them.—Reuter.
dowds from neighboui ing cities flocked to||@@||Crowds from neighbouring cities flocked to
the pt ison y.ud, which was gu tided b> 300||@@||the prison yard, which was guarded by 300
militiamen standing shouklei to shouldei, be-||@@||militiamen standing shoulder to shoulder, be-
lli ,1 ii mont filled with finn feet or vv,ilei. Two||@@||hind a moat filled with four feet of water. Two
nf (ho pilsonei itliMiiptcd to escape the gal-||@@||of the prisoners attempted to escape the gal-
lows bv ,tnbblnE tlicmsolvos, but tho authoil||@@||lows by stabbing themselves, but the authori-
, tics dilling lb« nntil moments spinug tho dentil||@@||ties during the final moments sprang the death
"trap Anctlioi pi'sonei was unconscious ti oin||@@||trap. Another prisoner was unconscious from
' tciroi when dc.ith cam«.||@@||terror when death came.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16106356 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-.||@@||-.
MR. D. R. JAMIESON.||@@||MR. D. R. JAMIESON.
Tho funeral of Mr. David Ross Jamieson,||@@||The funeral of Mr. David Ross Jamieson,
Undcr-Secretary for Justice, took place on||@@||Under-Secretary for Justice, took place on
Saturday morning from his late residence,||@@||Saturday morning from his late residence,
Roma, Lelchhardt-Btreet. Waverley, and tho||@@||Roma, Leichhardt-street. Waverley, and the
remains wore interred in the Field of Mars||@@||remains were interred in the Field of Mars
Cemetery. The Rov. J. A. R. Perkins, min-||@@||Cemetery. The Rev. J. A. R. Perkins, min-
ister of tho Kastwood Presbyterian Chuich,||@@||ister of the Eastwood Presbyterian Church,
conducted the service at the grave.||@@||conducted the service at the grave.
Tho principal mourners were Messrs. W. h.||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. W. L.
Jamieson (brother), W. Black and E. H. Tur-||@@||Jamieson (brother), W. Black and E. H. Tur-
ner (brotherB-in-law), A. T. Osborno||@@||ner (brothers-in-law), A. T. Osborne
(nephew), B. 0. Haylock (cousin), and H. J.||@@||(nephew), B. C. Haylock (cousin), and H. J.
Roberts (ndopted son).||@@||Roberts (adopted son).
Others present Included Mr. Justice Pike,||@@||Others present included Mr. Justice Pike,
Messrs. W. J. M'Kell, M.L.A.. A. G. Saddlng||@@||Messrs. W. J. McKell, M.L.A., A. G. Sadding-
ton (Prothonolnry), W. W. Crockford (Sho||@@||ton (Prothonotary), W. W. Crockford (She
riff), W. J. KosBoll (Acting Undcr-Secretary), I||@@||riff), W. J. Kessell (Acting Under-Secretary),
W. Black (representing tho Crown Solicitor||@@||W. Black (representing the Crown Solicitor
and staff), P. H. Eldridge (representing Li-||@@||and staff), P. H. Eldridge (representing Li-
cense Reduction Board), P. Neil (representing||@@||cense Reduction Board), P. Neil (representing
tho Premiers' Department), L. M. Addison||@@||the Premiers' Department), L. M. Addison
(Registrar in Probate), J. G. H. Shipway (Do||@@||(Registrar in Probate), J. G. H. Shipway (De-
puty-Rogistrar in Probate), Herbert Morris||@@||puty-Registrar in Probate), Herbert Morris
(representing tho Attornoy-Gonornl), W. J.||@@||(representing tho Attorney-General), W. J.
Cnmphln. D.S.M., Major Crane. S.M., Giles||@@||Camphin, D.S.M., Major Crane, S.M., Giles
Shaw, S.M., O. A. Edwards, S.M., A. Gate»,||@@||Shaw, S.M., O. A. Edwards, S.M., A. Gates,
S.M., A. Wilby (Clerk of tho Penco), J. Mit-||@@||S.M., A. Wilby (Clerk of the Peace), J. Mit-
chell (IiiBpector-Gcueral of Police), William||@@||chell (Inspector-General of Police), William
Urquhart (Comptroller-Geiioral of Prisons),||@@||Urquhart (Comptroller-General of Prisons),
W. R. Jamieson (Registrar, Land and Valua-||@@||W. R. Jamieson (Registrar, Land and Valua-
tion Court), Gilbert Neill (representing Mr. C.||@@||tion Court), Gilbert Neill (representing Mr. C.
H. Hny, permanout head, Promier'B Depart-||@@||H. Hay, permanent head, Premier's Depart-
ment), W, J. M, Fincham (special muslptratc,||@@||ment), W. J. M. Fincham (special magistrate,
Children's Court), Fleming, Cambridge, and||@@||Children's Court), Fleming, Cambridge, and
Voider (under-BecretnrloB, respectively, of||@@||Voider (under-secretaries, respectively, of
Laud, MlucB, and Agriculture), A. E. Potts||@@||Land, Mines, and Agriculture), A. E. Potts
(manager of tho Bank of Australasia), A. Bllx||@@||(manager of the Bank of Australasia), A. Blix
(P.M.. Contrai), R. Hughes (C.P.S., North Syd-||@@||(P.M.. Central), R. Hughes (C.P.S., North Syd-
ney), A. G. Alson (Chamber Magistrate, Bal-||@@||ney), A. G. Alson (Chamber Magistrate, Bal-
main). H. H. Connell (C.P.S., Paddington), J.||@@||main). H. H. Connell (C.P.S., Paddington), J.
L. Williams (formerly Undcr-Socretary for||@@||L. Williams (formerly Under-Soeretary for
Justice), A. H. Uthor (Parliamentary||@@||Justice), A. H. Uther (Parliamentary
Draughtsman), O. Addison (ex-C.P.S., Parra-||@@||Draughtsman), G. Addison (ex-C.P.S., Parra-
matta), A. Walker (Chief Court reporter), C.||@@||matta), A. Walker (Chief Court reporter), C.
F. Nathan and R. R. Wisdom (Attomcy-Genc||@@||F. Nathan and R. R. Wisdom (Attorney-Gene-
ral'B Department), P. J. Shorldan, W. J. Clarke,||@@||ral's Department), P. J. Sheridan, W. J. Clarke,
G. H. Ralltou, W. Cresswell, O'Reilly, S. J.||@@||G. H. Railton, W. Cresswell, O'Reilly, S. J.
Stovonson, A. J. Burrows, K. A. Pickup, W. G.||@@||Stevenson, A. J. Burrows, K. A. Pickup, W. G.
Bloler (Justice -Department), Aubrey M. P.||@@||Bioler (Justice -Department), Aubrey M. P.
Mowlo. ex-Scrgennt Martin Killeen, Messrs.||@@||Mowle, ex-Sergeant Martin Killeen, Messrs.
L. M. White, F. Dont, A. 13. Gatos, M. D'Arcy||@@||L. M. White, F. Dent, A. E. Gates, M. D'Arcy
irvine, F, S. Jackson.||@@||Irvine, F. S. Jackson.
Tho Attornoy-Gencrul (Mr. Buvln) auld yoa||@@||The Attorney-General (Mr. Bavin) said yes-
torday:-"The Public Service could lil alford||@@||terday:-"The Public Service could ill afford
to lose an officer of such high character, un-||@@||to lose an officer of such high character, un-
failing loyally, and all-round efficiency us Mr.||@@||failing loyalty, and all-round efficiency as Mr.
Jamieson. Ills courtesy In IiIb dealing with||@@||Jamieson. His courtesy in his dealing with
tho public, nnd IiIb completo grnsp of all ad-||@@||the public, and his complete grasp of all ad-
ministrativo problouiB, and his widu oxpcrlmtco||@@||ministrative problems, and his wide experince
made him an invaluable coadjutor to the Min-||@@||made him an invaluable coadjutor to the Min-
ister of tho dny."||@@||ister of the day."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28074164 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW RAILWAYS.||@@||NEW RAILWAYS.
! COUNTRY PROPOSALS.||@@||! COUNTRY PROPOSALS.
COMMITTEE'S INQUIRY.||@@||COMMITTEE'S INQUIRY.
Tho Public Workj Commlttco yostorday had||@@||The Public Works Committee yesterday had
before lt, nt Its sitting at Parliament House,||@@||before it, at its sitting at Parliament House,
statomonts In regard to suggested now rail-||@@||statements in regard to suggested now rail-
ways from Canowindra to Gregra, from Eu-||@@||ways from Canowindra to Gregra, from Eu-
gowra to a point on tho Molong-Pnrltos lino,||@@||gowra to a point on the Molong-Parkes line,
aiâ'l from Gooloogong north to Wirrinya. Tho||@@||andl from Gooloogong north to Wirrinya. The
statements wero submitted by the Under||@@||statements were submitted by the Under
Secrotnry for Public Works (Mr. T, 13, Cooper).||@@||Secretary for Public Works (Mr. T, B, Cooper).
Tho estimated cost of tho railway from||@@||The estimated cost of the railway from
Eugowra to a point on the Molong-Parkos||@@||Eugowra to a point on the Molong-Parkes
)l:.e is £142,010, or £574!) por milo, oxclusivo||@@||line is £142,010, or £5749 per mile, exclusive
ot land and compensation. Tho length of tho||@@||of land and compensation. The length of the
lino would bo 24 milos CC chains.||@@||line would be 24 miles 65 chains.
Tho lino from Gooloogong north to Wirrinya,||@@||The line from Gooloogong north to Wirrinya,
lt ls QBtlmated, would coBt £821,570, or £7478||@@||lt is estimated, would cost £821,570, or £7478
per mlle, exclusive ot land and compensation.||@@||per mile, exclusive of land and compensation.
The length of tho lino is given at 42 milos 40||@@||The length of the line is given at 42 miles 40
chains.||@@||chains.
Tba estimated coat of the othor lino, from||@@||The estimated cost of the other line, from
Canowindra to Gregra, ls £189,750, or £8470||@@||Canowindra to Gregra, is £199,750, or £6470
per mlle, exclusivo of land and compensation.||@@||per mile, exclusive of land and compensation.
Tills Une would have a length ot 30 milos||@@||This line would have a length of 30 miles
70 chains,___J_||@@||70 chains.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16108366 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
¿_ »||@@||______-
HOLBROOK RAILWAY FACILITIES||@@||HOLBROOK RAILWAY FACILITIES
HOLBROOK. S»n,w||@@||HOLBROOK. Sunday
A deputation, representing the shire conn||@@||A deputation, representing the shire council,
oil. Progress Association, farmers and soil||@@||Progress Association, farmers and settler,
lois, grnzlcrB, Pastoral and Agricultural||@@||graziers, Pastoral and Agricultural
Society, and agents, met Mr. Fullerton of||@@||Society, and agents, met Mr. Fullerton of
tho Rnilivay Department, and requested||@@||the Railway Department, and requested
tin extra goods train on Thursday of .»eh||@@||an extra goods train on Thursday of each
week, the removal of the station to Alburv||@@||week, the removal of the station to Albury
slreot, and the llnklng-up of the stock and||@@||street, and the linking-up of the stock and
grain lines. It was pointed out that tha||@@||grain lines. It was pointed out that the
departmont waa at present losing a larc«||@@||department was at present losing a large
amount ot revenue owing to tho quantity- of||@@||amount of revenue owing to the quantity of
goods being carried by motor transport from||@@||goods being carried by motor transport from
Albury. Tho local storokcopors stated that||@@||Albury. The local storekeepers stated that
they were practically compelled to buy from||@@||they were practically compelled to buy from
Melbourne, owing to the goods Benlee hi||@@||Melbourne, owing to the goods service in
force There aro nt present no facilities||@@||force. There are at present no facilities
offering for commercial travellers' samples||@@||offering for commercial travellers' samples
The district haa received numerous inquiries||@@||The district has received numerous inquiries
for chaff, but owing to tho defective railway||@@||for chaff, but owing to the defective railway
.facilities only a sninll amount of business ha»||@@||facilities only a small amount of business has
been transacted.||@@||been transacted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16128649 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
THE REV. MOTHER DAbï.s||@@||THE REV. MOTHER DALY.
The funeral of tho Roa-. Mother Mary Borcli||@@||The funeral of the Rev. Mother Mary Berch-
raniiB Daly, Superior General of the Slstors of||@@||mans Daly, Superior General of the Sisters of
Charlu-, took ploco yostorday nttornoon from||@@||Charity, took place yesterday afternoon from
St. Vincent's Convent, Potts Point. A solemn||@@||St. Vincent's Convent, Potts Point. A solemn
tequtom Mnss was colobrntod in the morning||@@||requiem Mass was celebrated in the morning
by tho Kov. P. J. MUrphy (Administrator of St. i||@@||by the Rev. P. J. Murphy (Administrator of St.
Mary's Cathedral), assisted by tim Rev. T. J||@@||Mary's Cathedral), assisted by the Rev. T. J.
O'Farroll, of the Sacred Heart, Durlluahuist,||@@||O'Farrell, of the Sacred Heart, Darlinghurst,
and the Rev. C. Moriarty, O.F.M., as doacbu||@@||and the Rev. C. Moriarty, O.F.M., as deacon
and sub-deacon rospoctively. Tho Rov. Father||@@||and sub-deacon respectively. The Rev. Father
Bond, of St. Mary's Cathodral, was tho muster||@@||Bond, of St. Mary's Cathedral, was the master
of cci'omonles, nnd tho cantors wero the Ravs.||@@||of ceremonies, and the cantors were the Revs.
Fnthors Tausoy and J. D. Foley, O.F.M. ,||@@||Fathers Tansey and J. B. Foley, O.F.M.
Thcro vero amongst thoso prosont tho A roll||@@||There were amongst those present the Arch-
bishops of Sydnoy (Dr. Kolly), Adolalilo (Dr.||@@||bishops of Sydney (Dr. Kelly), Adelaide (Dr.
Sponcc), Molbourno (Dr. Mannlx), Brlsbano||@@||Spence), Melbourne (Dr. Mannix), Brisbane
(Dr. Dublg), and Hobart (Dr. Barry); Dr. M.||@@||(Dr. Duhig), and Hobart (Dr. Barry); Dr. M.
Sheohan, condjutor Archbishop of Sydney;||@@||Sheehan, coadjutor Archbishop of Sydney;
Bishops ot^Mnlllniid (Dr. J, F. Dwyer), Arml||@@||Bishops of Maitland (Dr. J. F. Dwyer), Armi-
dalo (Dr. O'Connor), Llsmoro (Dr. Carroll),||@@||dale (Dr. O'Connor), Lismore (Dr. Carroll),
Rockhampton (Dr. Shiel), Bendigo (Dr.||@@||Rockhampton (Dr. Shiel), Bendigo (Dr.
Macarthy), Cairns (Dr. Ileavey), Hajdou (Wil-||@@||Macarthy), Cairns (Dr. Heavey), Hayden (Wil-
cannia and Forbes), and Bathurst||@@||cannia and Forbes), and Bathurst
(Dr. O'Farroll); Monsignor Moynagh, Monslg||@@||(Dr. O'Farrell); Monsignor Moynagh, Monsig-
nor O'Hnran, tho Vory Rov. Doan Hennessey,||@@||nor O'Haran, the Very Rev. Dean Hennessey,
of Young, tho Rov, Fathers P. Onion, G. Bart||@@||of Young, the Rev. Fathers P. Galon, G. Bart-
ley, J. C. Bnrtloy, O.F.M., F. O'Connor, O.F.M.,||@@||ley, J. C. Bartley, O.F.M., F. O'Connor, O.F.M.,
Larkin, O.F.M., Monnoy (Drummoyno), Bond,||@@||Larkin, O.F.M., Meaney (Drummoyne), Bond,
O'Brien, Morris, Cullen, Keonan, M'Gutro, Koh||@@||O'Brien, Morris, Cullen, Keenan, M'Guire, Ken-
nody, O.F.M., Lawler, O.F.M., Kolly, O.F.M.,||@@||nedy, O.F.M., Lawler, O.F.M., Kelly, O.F.M.,
Kgan, M'Nnmara, J. Sheran, Crowloy, Walsh ,||@@||Egan, M'Namara, J. Sheran, Crowley, Walsh
(Nnrraboon), Wright, O'Drlscoll, WnlBh, Sml^h '||@@||(Narrabeen), Wright, O'Driscoll, Walsh, Smith
Rafferty, O'Rollly, O'ltegan, and Carrigan, j||@@||Rafferty, O'Reilly, O'Regan, and Corrigan,
O.F.M. Tho Passtonist Fnthers woro ropre- ¡||@@||O.F.M. The Passionist Fathers were repre-
sonted by tho Rov, Fathors -anns, OBwaïâ, ¡]||@@||sented by the Rev. Fathers Lanns, Oswald,
and Farrell. The Marist Brothers were "ro- j||@@||and Farrell. The Marist Brothers were re-
prcsontcd by Brothors George, Gerrnrd, nvwl 5||@@||presented by Brothers George, Gerrard, and
Brcndnn. Tho modlcnl staff of St/Vincont's, j||@@||Brendan. The medical staff of St.Vincent's,
?Melbourne wns reprosontod by Dr. Frnncjs {||@@||Melbourne was represented by Dr. Francis
D'Arcy. Othors present Included Dr. Tansey, *||@@||D'Arcy. Others present included Dr. Tansey,
Dr. Cahlln, Dr. Moran, Mr. John Lano Mulllns.i L||@@||Dr. Cahlin, Dr. Moran, Mr. John Lane Mullins,
M._.C, Alderninn Arthur M'Elhono, Captain' 5||@@||M.L.C., Alderman Arthur M'Elhone, Captain
A W. M. d'Aplco, also tho honorary and rosl- ' n||@@||A. W. M. d'Apice, also the honorary and resi-
dont modlcnl staff of St. Vincent's Hospital, '{.||@@||dent medical staff of St. Vincent's Hospital,
nnd ropronanlntlvos of Roso Bay and Klncop- j||@@||and representatives of Rose Bay and Kincop-
pal, and Mr. J. P. M'Guanno, ot (ho Royal ,'||@@||pal, and Mr. J. P. M'Guanne, of the Royal
Australian Historical Sooloty. . ,', ,',\||@@||Australian Historical Society.
Tho remains woro cunvoyod to Rookwood. i||@@||The remains were conveyed to Rookwood
Comotory. Tho bior, which was covered byj"ii t||@@||Cemetery. The bier, which was covered by a
purple pall, ivas proaedod by about 160 sisters, j||@@||purple pall, was preceded by about 160 sisters,
roprosontlng tho various communities In the «,||@@||representing the various communities in the
metropolitan aroa, with lighted caudles. Tho U||@@||metropolitan area, with lighted candles. The
clorgy woro roprosentod by Monslgntor *.||@@||clergy were represented by Monsignor
O'Haran, P.A., T.P., tho Rov. Fnthors Mmpfiy, ',||@@||O'Haran, P.A., P.P., the Rev. Fathers Murphy,
P.J., J. Bnrtloy, O.F.M., G. Bnrtloy (Ynss), 'A. m||@@||P.J., J. Bartley, O.F.M., G. Bartley (Yass), A.
J. M'Hugh (Mnroubrn). J. II. Morris (Hurst- f||@@||J. M'Hugh (Maroubra), J. H. Morris (Hurst-
vlllo), T. Barlow (Concord), P. Cullen, CM. **||@@||ville), T. Barlow (Concord), P. Cullen, C.M.
(Ashnold). R. M'EIUgott (Lldcombo), nnd T3. ' 1||@@||(Ashfield), R. M'Elligott (Lidcombe), and D.
Byrno (Auburn). . < |||@@||Byrne (Auburn).
Tho prlnolpnl mournors woro John Dilly y||@@||The principal mourners were John Daly
(brothor), Mothor Alphonse, of Molbourno, and i||@@||(brother), Mother Alphonse, of Melbourne, and
Slstor Bodo, of Auburn (sisters), Sister Mng- >.i||@@||Sister Bede, of Auburn (sisters), Sister Mag-
dillon, Matron Walsh, of Randwick Hospital, d'||@@||dalen, Matron Walsh, of Randwick Hospital,
Mrs. Doarn, and Miss C. Walsh (nlocos), f||@@||Mrs. Dearn, and Miss C. Walsh (nieces),
Messrs. T. Walsh, E. Walsh, J. Noylnn, John ¡^||@@||Messrs. T. Walsh, E. Walsh, J. Noylan, John
Noylan, B. Stokes, M. Stokes, J. Stokes, Phil ,1 j||@@||Noylan, B. Stokes, M. Stokes, J. Stokes, Phil
Stokos, Pat. Stokos (nophowo), Mrs. Flo Duly i^||@@||Stokes, Pat. Stokes (nephews), Mrs. Flo Daly
(sistor-ln-law). Harry Cottor, MrB. B. Stoko's, ¡' >||@@||(sister-in-law), Harry Cotter, Mrs. B. Stokes,
Mrs. M. Stokos, Mrs. Phil. Stokos. St. Vincent's ? \i.||@@||Mrs. M. Stokes, Mrs. Phil. Stokes, St. Vincent's
Old Girls woro reprosontod by Mrs. Cnndrlak, ,%||@@||Old Girls were represented by Mrs. Candrick,
Miss Cnsoy, and Miss Olivo CaBoy. . '"!? *, ,||@@||Miss Casey, and Miss Olive Casey.
At St. Vincent's Hospltnl nnd Hospico tho //||@@||At St. Vincent's Hospital and Hospice the
stnffs, with black snshos, formed n guard 'of r, '||@@||staffs, with black sashes, formed a guard of
honour ns tho cortogo passed. ' J >i||@@||honour as the cortege passed.
- .. h||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16126357 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I. NORTH COAST BUTTER.||@@||NORTH COAST BUTTER.
I RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS' OFFER.||@@||RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS' OFFER.
DORRIGO.-An Important meeting of but-||@@||DORRIGO.-An important meeting of but-
ter factory representatives has boen fixed for _:||@@||ter factory representatives has been fixed for
AA'odnesdny at Grafton to deal with tho ques-||@@||Wednesday at Grafton to deal with the ques-
tion of butter transport to Sydney from places ,'||@@||tion of butter transport to Sydney from places ,
served by tho North Coast railway from||@@||served by the North Coast railway from
Raleigh northwards. Tho Railway Deport-||@@||Raleigh northwards. The Railway Deport-
ment lins offered to run n apoulnl butter train||@@||ment has offered to run a special butter train
aa ofton as uecossnry, starting from Murwil-||@@||as often as necessary, starting from Murwil-
lumbah, and picking up buttor ns far as||@@||lumbah, and picking up butter as far as
Raleigh, from which station It would go . ;'||@@||Raleigh, from which station it would go
through to Sydney without stopping. Jlofrlger- ;||@@||through to Sydney without stopping. Refrigerat-
atlng cars would bo run, and tho department||@@||ing cars would be run, and the department
would supply leo to koop tho cars cool ob tho||@@||would supply ice to keep the cars cool on the
up journey, the factories to supply leo for||@@||up journey, the factories to supply ice for
tho Journoy to Sydney. Tho rate from||@@||the journey to Sydney. The rate from
Raleigh would bo 1/5 per box, nnd tho rotum||@@||Raleigh would be 1/5 per box, and the return
Journoy train would curry any material used||@@||journey train would carry any material used
In tho manufacturo and putting up of buttor, '.||@@||in the manufacture and putting up of butter,
Inoludlng boxes anti salt, freo of charge Tho j||@@||including boxes and salt, free of charge. The
dopai ¿mont required a gunrantoo of SO tons t||@@||department required a guarantee of 80 tons
butter per trip. Tho offer ia considered by||@@||butter per trip. The offer is considered by
Dorrigo dairymen ns a tomptlng' ono, ns tho||@@||Dorrigo dairymen as a tempting one, as the
butter would bo landed In Syduoy in quick||@@||butter would be landed in Sydney in quick
timo.||@@||time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139421 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATHER FBANOTS CROWE.||@@||FATHER FRANCIS CROWE.
BATHURST, Monday.||@@||BATHURST, Monday.
Tho funeral of Uov. Father Franela Crowe,||@@||The funeral of Rev. Father Francis Crowe,
who was klllod as tho result of hlB car oap||@@||who was killed as the result of his car cap-
slzlng on Friday night, took plnco this after-||@@||sizing on Friday night, took place this after-
noon. It was one of the longest over seen in||@@||noon. It was one of the longest ever seen in
Bathurst, and was nn Improssivo publia||@@||Bathurst, and was an impressive public
tribute. About 1000 Roman Catholic men and :,||@@||tribute. About 1000 Roman Catholic men and
children marched In front of tho hearse,||@@||children marched in front of the hearse,
tho bodies represented botng the Acolytes,||@@||the bodies represented being the Acolytes,
the Pntrlclan Brothers, the high and primary '||@@||the Patrician Brothers, the high and primary
schools, St. Stanislaus' College Sports Club,||@@||schools, St. Stanislaus' College Sports Club,
St. Mary's College, Snored Heart Infants, St.||@@||St. Mary's College, Sacred Heart infants, St.
Philomenn's School, South Bnthurst, Bathurst||@@||Philomena's School, South Bathurst, Bathurst
Cricket Association, Goorge's Plains Cricket||@@||Cricket Association, George's Plains Cricket
Club. Old Boys' Sports Club, II.A.C.13. Lodge, ,||@@||Club, Old Boys' Sports Club, H.A.C.B. Lodge,
Austrnlinn Catholic Guild, Sncrod Heart Sod-||@@||Australian Catholic Guild, Sacred Heart Sod-
ality Socloty, and St. Vlncgnt de Paul. Resi-||@@||ality Society, and St. Vincent de Paul. Resi-
dents from all parts of tho district and tho .||@@||dents from all parts of the district and the
diocese woro present. The service at the||@@||diocese were present. The service at the
gravesido wns conducted by Bishop O'Fnrrell. ,||@@||graveside was conducted by Bishop O'Farrell.
At the Requiem Mass hold In St. Mlchaol and||@@||At the Requiem Mass held in St. Michael and
John's Cathedral, Dr. O'Farrell presided, and J||@@||John's Cathedral, Dr. O'Farrell presided, and
Father Cooney (Gulgong) was tho celebrant.||@@||Father Cooney (Gulgong) was the celebrant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16123091 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MES. J. GEEISTE Y.||@@||MRS. J. CHRISTEY.
Mrs. J. Chrlstey, late of Klng's-road, Five||@@||Mrs. J. Christey, late of King's-road, Five
Dock, relict of the lato Mr. John Chrlstey,||@@||Dock, relict of the late Mr. John Christey,
contractor, of Surry Hills, died at her daugh-||@@||contractor, of Surry Hills, died at her daugh-
ter's residence, in Orraond-streot, Ashflold, on||@@||ter's residence, in Ormond-street, Ashfield, on
Saturday last at the age of 75 years.||@@||Saturday last at the age of 75 years.
Deceased arrived at Nowcastlo In tho 'Six-||@@||Deceased arrived at Newcastle in the 'Six-
ties by the steamer Nimrod, after a voyage||@@||ties by the steamer Nimrod, after a voyage
oxtondlng over 120 days. She wits the eldest||@@||extending over 120 days. She was the eldest
daughter of the lato Charles Groen, of New-||@@||daughter of the late Charles Green, of New-
castle, who lived till the age of 93. The late||@@||castle, who lived till the age of 93. The late
Mr. Creen fought in tho Cnrllst war In Spain||@@||Mr. Green fought in the Carlist war In Spain
from 1831 to 1833, under the command of Sir||@@||from 1831 to 1833, under the command of Sir
Do Lacy Evans. The Into MrB. Chrlstey leaves||@@||De Lacy Evans. The late Mrs. Christey leaves
a family of eight children, viz., George Chrls-||@@||a family of eight children, viz., George Chris-
tey (Five Dock), Joseph Chrlstey (Eliznboth||@@||tey (Five Dock), Joseph Christey (Elizabeth
street, city), Fred. Chrlstey (Croydon Park),||@@||street, city), Fred Christey (Croydon Park),
Mrs. A. Brown (Bexley), MrB. W. Beer (St.||@@||Mrs. A. Brown (Bexley), Mrs. W. Beer (St.
Peters), Mrs. L. Smytbo (Woollahra), MrB. N.||@@||Peters), Mrs. L. Smytbe (Woollahra), Mrs. N.
Smith (Ashfield), Mrs. V. CoBtln (Summer||@@||Smith (Ashfield), Mrs. V. Costin (Summer
Hill), also 31 grandchildren, and 1C great||@@||Hill), also 31 grandchildren, and 16 great
gr»ndchll_«o.||@@||grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16110277 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COMPETITION FIXTURES. . , !||@@||COMPETITION FIXTURES.
Tile gnuie and »hire fixture« for the forthcoming i||@@||The grade and shire fixtures for the forthcoming
round. Alamil 8 «nil 15, nre:||@@||round, March 8 and 15, are:—
First Grade.-Cordon v .Waverley, Waverley||@@||First Grade.—Gordon v Waverley, Waverley
(French and Kent); University »' Manly, S.O.G. No.'||@@||(French and Kent); University v Manly, S.C.G. No.
1 (»Vlrth ami Bayfield): Mosman v St. George,]||@@||1 (Wirth and Bayfield); Mosman v St. George,
Hurstville (McDoitcll and Barnesl; Marrickville v Rand-||@@||Hurstville (McDowell and Barnes); Marrickville v Rand-
wick, limit'»»irk (Farrow «nil Andrews); Paddington||@@||wick, Randwick (Farrow and Andrews); Paddington
v North Syilnei, North Svilnev (Jones and Solomon):||@@||v North Sydney, North Sydney (Jones and Solomon);
Petersham v (Hebe, Wentworth (Williams and||@@||Petersham v Glebe, Wentworth (Williams and
Carney); Weston Suhiirlis v Sydney, llualiciilter||@@||Carney); Weston Suburbs v Sydney, Rushcutter
(Cairns and Boives); Bnlinnln y Cumberlnnd, Hal||@@||(Gairns and Bowes); Balmain v Cumberland, Bal-
main No. 3 (»Vlullov nuil Mullen«).||@@||main No. 1 (Whalley and Mullens).
Second Grade,-Waverley v Marrickville, Merrick||@@||Second Grade.—Waverley v Marrickville, Marrick-
»111« (II. PiirsoiiB mid Cooper);. Manly v Gordon,||@@||ville (H. Parsons and Cooper); Manly v Gordon,
Monly (Pike nml Child); IV. Suburbs v Cumberland.||@@||Manly (Pike and Child); W. Suburbs v Cumberland,
Pari-iimntta (Anlill mid liny); Petersham v Glebe,||@@||Parramatta (Antill and Hay); Petersham v Glebe,
Jubilee (Murray mid Knight): .Musmnii v St. George,||@@||Jubilee (Murray and Knight); Mosman v St. George,
S.O.t;.. No. 2 (Moore and »Vooilcock); North Sydney||@@||S.C.G., No.. 2 (Moore and Woodcock); North Sydney
T Paddington, Trumper Park (Roadie and Eden||@@||v Paddington, Trumper Park (Roache and Eden-
liorougli): Unlvereity v Sydiie.», University (Knston nnd||@@||borough); University v Sydney, University (Easton and
Slmiv); Itmiilvvlck v Bulmiiln, Balmain No. 2 (Rut||@@||Shaw; Randwick v Balmain, Balmain No. 2 (Rat-
tmv mid Lucas).||@@||tray and Lucas).
Third Gradi».-Mnrrlrk» Hie v (¡onion. Chatswood||@@||Third Grade.—Marrickville v Gordon, Chatswood
(Tenrne and J. Walker): Peterslmm v ltmiilnlck. Peter-||@@||(Tearne and J. Walker); Petersham v Randwick, Peter-
sham (Hurt ami P. A. Smith) ; Manly v Western||@@||sham (Burt and P. A. Smith); Manly v Western
Suburbs, Pratten 1'iirk (I'nrkln und 8. Parsons); Mns||@@||Suburbs, Pratten Park (Parkin and S. Parsons); Mos-
mau v* Glebe, Mosman (Jarkbon ami liny ton); Bal*||@@||man v Glebe, Mosman (Jackson and Hayton); Bal-
main v North Sidney, Waterloo (Turner anil Wilkie):||@@||main v North Sydney, Waterloo (Turner and Wilkie);
\Vaiorlcv\ y Sidney, Redfern (Dutlim and Wntson):||@@||Waverley v Sydney, Redfern (Dutton and Watson);
Paddington v Cumberland, St., Lukes (Gltsliling and||@@||Paddington v Cumberland, St. Luke's (Gelding and
Cram«»»); University v St. George, Erskineville (Crowe||@@||Cranney); University v St. George, Erskineville (Crowe
and Humpage).||@@||and Humpage).
Mitre.-li i de » Hornsby, Wailurn; Lane Cove A v||@@||Shire.—Ryde v Hornsby, Waitara; Lane Cove A v
Gordon, University No. 2; Lane Cove B v1 Western i||@@||Gordon, University No. 2; Lane Cove B v Western
Suburbs, Longueville (Hooper); Petersham v Lind-I||@@||Suburbs, Longueville (Hooper); Petersham v Lind-
Held, Lindfield (Connell). I||@@||field, Lindfield (Connell).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16170531 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP.||@@||SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP.
SYDNEY. GRADUATE'S||@@||SYDNEY GRADUATE'S
SUCCESS.||@@||SUCCESS.
Miss Marjorie Isabel Collins, M.Sc, lias I||@@||Miss Marjorie Isabel Collins M.Sc. has
been awarded ono of two post-graduato||@@||been awarded one of two post-graduate
scholarships available for students from tho||@@||scholarships available for students from the
dominions, and tenable at tho Imperial Col||@@||dominions, and tenable at the Imperial Col
lego of Science and Technology, London. Tho||@@||lege of Science and Technology, London. The
second scholarship was won by a graduato of||@@||second scholarship was won by a graduate of
the Melbourne University. Miss Collins||@@||the Melbourne University. Miss Collins
matriculated from the Fort-street Girls' High||@@||matriculated from the Fort-street Girls' High
School In 1912, and graduated B.Sc, with||@@||School in 1912, and graduated B.Sc, with
first-class honours in botany, in 1016. During||@@||first-class honours in Botany in 1916. During
191G-17 she held a science research scholar-||@@||1916-17 she held a science research scholar-
ship at the University of Sydney, and subse-||@@||ship at the University of Sydney, and subse-
quently was appointed lecturer and demon-||@@||quently was appointed lecturer and demon-
strator in botany at tho University of Ade-||@@||strator in botany at the University of Ade-
laide. In 1920 Miss Collins was appointed to||@@||laide. In 1920 Miss Collins was appointed to
a Linnean Macleay Fellowship at Sydnoy,||@@||a Linnean Macleay Fellowship at Sydney,
which she still holds. This year sho took tho||@@||which she still holds. This year she took the
M.Sc. degreo In botany with first-class honours||@@||M.Sc. degree In botany with first-class honours
and tho University medal. According to a||@@||and the University medal. According to a
notification from tho High Commissioner's||@@||notification from the High Commissioner's
OlJlce, the courso at tho Imperial College,||@@||Office, the course at the Imperial College,
whore Miss Collins's latest scholarship is||@@||where Miss Collins's latest scholarship is
tenable, will commenco early in October this||@@||tenable, will commence early in October this
year. i_||@@||year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16113035 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A BLUE MOUXTAIX SUXEISE.||@@||A BLUE MOUNTAIN SUNRISE.
-»||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. j||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I xxould like to craxe a little of jour||@@||Sir,—I would like to crave a little of your
xaluable space, in order to describe a sunrise||@@||valuable space, in order to describe a sunrise
I fax» fe» en j ears ago It is a sight I shall||@@||I saw seven years ago. It is a sight I shall
rex cr forget. I xxas out on "Hat Hill"||@@||never forget. I was out on "Hat Hill"
(Blackheath) xxnitingfor this xxonderful sight||@@||(Blackheath) waiting for this wonderful sight.
Gradually it came, x»ith all the magnificence||@@||Gradually it came, with all the magnificence
of a mountain sunrise. Looking across oxer||@@||of a mountain sunrise. Looking across over
the xalley under Mount King George, »»hich||@@||the valley under Mount King George, which
at first caught rax 3 of light, the xalley xvas||@@||at first caught rays of light, the valley was
Glied xxith soft, xxhlte mist, looking like cot-||@@||filled with soft, white mist, looking like cot-
ton xvool, padded into exery crevice and cor-||@@||ton wool, padded into every crevice and cor-
ner \11 xxas calm, the different peaks were||@@||ner. All was calm; the different peaks were
lighted up xx ith a soft golden hue Soon the||@@||lighted up with a soft golden hue. Soon the
xalley ««as flooded in sunshine, the mists rose||@@||valley was flooded in sunshine, the mists rose
almost mechanlcall>, and floated off to cloud||@@||almost mechanically, and floated off to cloud-
land Turnins awax from the most wonderful||@@||land. Turning away from the most wonderful
sunrise I had ever seen, 1 was happy.||@@||sunrise I had ever seen, I was happy.
I am. etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
EMILIE MUDGE BATES. .||@@||EMILIE MUDGE BATES.
Marrickville, Jan. ;,||@@||Marrickville, Jan. 7.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168860 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PATERSON RIVER ORANGES.||@@||PATERSON RIVER ORANGES.
Bdmund Mason -writes:-In your Issue ot||@@||Edmund Mason -writes:-In your Issue of
Wednesday you mention that tho ancestry of||@@||Wednesday you mention that the ancestry of
the Paterson River orango commoncod by tho||@@||the Paterson River orange commenced by the
Importation of scotia from Madolra, which wero||@@||importation of seeds from Madiera, which were
planted along the river. Porhaps this did||@@||planted along the river. Perhaps this did
happen, but tho early plonooi'8, In planting||@@||happen, but the early pioneers, in planting
tholr orchards, obtained tholr trees from the||@@||their orchards, obtained their trees from the
late James I'yo, of Rocky Hall, Parramatta,||@@||late James Pye, of Rocky Hall, Parramatta,
to whom must bo given tho credit of estab-||@@||to whom must be given the credit of estab-
lishing tho orango industry. This Btntomont||@@||lishing the orange industry. This statement
1» supported by Mr. W. J. Borhnm, of Illlldalo,||@@||is supported by Mr. W. J. Borham, of Hilldale,
Paterson River, whoso father obtained a con-||@@||Paterson River, whose father obtained a con-
signment of Parramatta seedlings from Mr.||@@||signment of Parramatta seedlings from Mr.
Pyo. Tho roason of tho popularity of tho||@@||Pye. The reason of the popularity of the
Paterson River orange is on account ot the||@@||Paterson River orange is on account of the
majority of the orchards la that part belne||@@||majority of the orchards in that part being
comprised of neodllng trees, whereas lu the||@@||comprised of seedling trees, whereas in the
Cumberland district tho treen aro mostly||@@||Cumberland district the trees are mostly
worked on lemon stocks, the orango after a||@@||worked on lemon stocks, the orange after a
whllo partaking of the flavour and character||@@||while partaking of the flavour and character
of tho lemon, the advantage. If any, belüg||@@||of tho lemon, the advantage, if any, being
that a workod tro« boro fruit earlier. Tho||@@||that a worked tree bore fruit earlier. The
Beedllng trees of the Manning, Maryborough||@@||seedling trees of the Manning, Maryborough
(Q.), Lord Howe Island, and other places aro||@@||(Q.), Lord Howe Island, and other places are
the old Parramatta orange, and thug they||@@||the old Parramatta orange, and thus they
havo tho flnor qualities of its earlior progeni-||@@||have the finer qualities of its earlier progeni-
tor, Introduced by tha lato Mr. Pyo, vi?.,||@@||tor, introduced by the late Mr. Pye, vis.,
sweetness, Juluyness, thin-skin, and frcodoin||@@||sweetness, juicyness, thin-skin, and freedom
from pulp.||@@||from pulp.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168474 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
VOELSKOW V VOELSKOW.||@@||VOELSKOW v VOELSKOW.
Tho hearing of this suit bad not concluded||@@||The hearing of this suit had not concluded
st the adjournment.||@@||at the adjournment.
(Beforo Mr. Acting Justlco Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)
RANDS V RANDS.||@@||RANDS v RANDS.
Reserved Judgment was delivered In the||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the
fuit in xvhlch Charlotto Dorothy Rands||@@||suit in which Charlotte Dorothy Rands
(formerly Sutherland) petitioned for a divorce||@@||(formerly Sutherland) petitioned for a divorce
from Henry Charles Rands, on the ground||@@||from Henry Charles Rands, on the ground
that respondent during three yonrs and up-||@@||that respondent during three years and up-
wards had been an hibltual drunkard, had||@@||wards had been an habitual drunkard, had
been guilty of cruolty towards the petitioner,||@@||been guilty of cruelty towards the petitioner,
and that the respondent during" ono year||@@||and that the respondent during one year
previous to January l8, 1924, had repeatedly||@@||previous to January 18, 1924, had repeatedly
nssaulted and cruelly beaten the petitioner.||@@||assaulted and cruelly beaten the petitioner.
The parties were married at Sydney In 1920,||@@||The parties were married at Sydney in 1920,
according to tho rites of tho Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. Mr. R F. Stuart Robertson appearod||@@||land. Mr. R. F. Stuart Robertson appeared
for the petitioner.||@@||for the petitioner.
His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, returnable
in six months. In doing so, he pointed out||@@||in six months. In doing so, he pointed out
ho found tlio drunkenness and cruelty charges||@@||he found the drunkenness and cruelty charges
proved, but xvould not give a finding In the||@@||proved, but would not give a finding in the
petitioner's favour on the third Issue.||@@||petitioner's favour on the third issue.
DIDYMOS V DIDYMOS.||@@||DIDYMOS v DIDYMOS.
Reserved Judgment was delivered In the||@@||Reserved judgment was delivered in the
nuit in which Elizabeth Dldymos (formoily||@@||suit in which Elizabeth Didymos (formerly
Young) petitioned for a dix orco from Nicho-||@@||Young) petitioned for a divorce from Nicho-
las Dldymos, on tho ground of desertion.||@@||las Didymos, on the ground of desertion.
Tho parties wore married at Stockton In 1917,||@@||The parties were married at Stockton in 1917,
according to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land Mr. L. B. Swan (instructed by Messrs.||@@||land. Mr. L. B. Swan (instructed by Messrs.
R. N Henderson and Co.) appeared for tho||@@||R. N. Henderson and Co.) appeared for the
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
A tlocroo nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted. '||@@||granted.
FRAZER T FRAZER.||@@||FRAZER v FRAZER.
Gladys Mallnda Vera Frazer (formerly Sea-||@@||Gladys Malinda Vera Frazer (formerly Sea-
brook) petitioned for a divorce from James||@@||brook) petitioned for a divorce from James
Henry Poiclval Frazor, on tho ground of||@@||Henry Percival Frazer, on the ground of
desertion. The potltlonor nnd respondent||@@||desertion. The petitioner and respondent
xioro married In 1914 nt Narrabri, accord-||@@||were married in 1914 at Narrabri, accord-
ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.||@@||ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Paterson (Instructed by Mr. C. P. White,||@@||Mr. Paterson (instructed by Mr. C. P. White,
S)dnoy agent for Mr. V. J. Kelly, Gilgandra)||@@||Sydney agent for Mr. V. J. Kelly, Gilgandra)
Bppentod for the petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
A decrco nisi, roturnable in six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted.||@@||granted.
TERRETT V TERRETT.||@@||TERRETT v TERRETT.
This ivas a contested suit in which Charles||@@||This was a contested suit in which Charles
William Tprrott petitioned for a dil orco||@@||William Terrett petitioned for a divorce
from Caroline Janot Torrott (formorly Potter)||@@||from Caroline Janet Terrett (formerly Potter)
ou tho gioiind of adultery botiveen January||@@||on the ground of adultery between January
1 1923, ami May 20, 1923, Avlth Ernest Wright,||@@||1, 1923, and May 26, 1923, with Ernest Wright,
m'i was Joined as co-respondent at Dnrling||@@||who was joined as co-respondent at Darling-
Jn and olieivbero Tho respondent||@@||hurst and elsewhere. The respondent
it i t r ' Hie chnrgos, nnd nllegod t,hat peti-||@@||denied the charges, and alleged that peti-
tion»-1 uri between Juno and September, 1922,||@@||tioner had between June and September, 1922,
i irul * ' .-(lultory xilth a xioman namod||@@||committed adultery with a woman named
" lol"!, ' >i' rtioso surname Avns unknown to||@@||Violet, but whose surname was unknown to
tin i oondant. Respondent also alleged||@@||the respondent. Respondent also alleged
the , t it'.)' er had without Just causo or||@@||the petitioner had without just cause or
» xct. ii ! tlliilly dosnrtod tho respondent, and||@@||excuse wilfully deserted the respondent, and
loft Lie i co itlnuotisly bo desortod during||@@||left her continuously so deserted during
throe at tri i id upwards. The co-respondent||@@||three years and upwards. The co-respondent
i,nvo n 'ti' ed i)ing allegations made by the||@@||gave evidence denying allegations made by the
lictlUniL " ii' ! * him. The parties wore||@@||petitioner against him. The parties were
married "' yd» in 1118, according to the||@@||married at Sydney in 1918, according to the
Tites of ehe ' ' h of England. Mr. E. R.||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. E. R.
AblgnP ' 'I ?? iM for tho petitioner; Mr.||@@||Abigigail appeared for the petitioner; Mr.
Toobo r lr. Little (Instructed ' by Mr.||@@||Toose and Mr. Little (instructed by Mr.
Noa lilt I Jtagu) for the rospqndont; Mr.||@@||Neville Montagu) for the respondent; Mr.
Llttlo '. i> 'ed by Mr. Novillo »Montagu)||@@||Little (instructed by Mr. Neville Montagu)
ior tho > '" ondont.||@@||for the co-respondent.
His o vi . .smlsscd the petition.||@@||His Honor dismissed the petition.
t "LLINS V COLLINS."||@@||COLLINS v COLLINS.
Eve!) i M ii paon Collina (formorly Rlploy)||@@||Evelyn Simpson Collins (formerly Ripley)
«ought ' orco from Raymond Normond||@@||sought a divorce from Raymond Normond
Collins >' tho ground of desertion. The||@@||Collins, on the ground of desertion. The
parties *>- îf" innTlnd, at Paddington1 In 1919,||@@||parties were married at Paddington in 1919,
ncrordl iii " O'« iJt'cs of tho Presbyterian||@@||according to the rites of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr.' VI ttory (Instructed by Mr.||@@||Church. Mr. Flattery (instructed by Mr.
J. J. I lalvj «ipi,a-ed for tho potltlonor.||@@||J. J. Kiely) appeared for the petitioner.
His Honor granted a docroe nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able In six months.||@@||able in six months.
>?_ el'o'OMKi- t LARCOMBE.||@@||LARCOMBE v LARCOMBE.
LeonnVd COir.n LJtrconibo petitioned for||@@||Leonard George Larcombe petitioned for
re »llAOif"1 /roi* Hargaiot Annlo Larcombe||@@||a divorce from Margaret Annie Larcombe
(foi mor a Iii r ', on iii o ground of desertion.||@@||(formerly Hare), on the ground of desertion.
Tho paille* 0.3 tr trrlod at Moroxvothor in||@@||The parties were married at Merewether in
1901, aOjjoillj/j xA the rites of tho Roman||@@||1904, according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Chy all/ Mr. Flattery (instructed||@@||Catholic Church. Mr. Flattery (instructed
by Mi. J, /f ,t~elj) appeared for tho peti-||@@||by Mr. J. J.Kiely) appeared for the peti-
tlonor. i||@@||tioner.
His he cn "KTi,itrd a decree nisi, return-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able! In f x . lontlis||@@||able in six months.
y HUNDEN V nENDEN.||@@||HENDEN v HENDEN.
Albert Frederick Hendon petitioned for a||@@||Albert Frederick Henden petitioned for a
restitution of conjugal rights with Helona||@@||restitution of conjugal rights with Helena
May Hendon, foimorly Wattora. The par-||@@||May Henden, formerly Watters. The par-
ties woro married at NowtoAvn in 1910, ac-||@@||ties were married at Newtown in 1910, ac-
cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land.||@@||land.
M,r. R. W. Fraser appeared for. the peti-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tioner. I' / i||@@||tioner.
His Honor dlrcclod tho respondent to re-||@@||His Honor directed the respondent to re-
turn to the petitioner Avlthln 21 days.||@@||turn to the petitioner within 21 days.
MATZEN v MATZEN.||@@||MATZEN v MATZEN.
Poter Michael Matron petitioned,for n dl||@@||Peter Michael Matzen petitioned for a di-
Tortie from Julia Mntzon, foimeily .Lucas, on||@@||vorce from Julia Matzen, formerly Lucas, on
the ground of ndultory xvlth Charles Prit-||@@||the ground of adultery with Charles Prit-
chard, who was Joined as co-respondent,||@@||chard, who was joined as co-respondent,
botxAOon Janunry 1, 1923, and January 12,||@@||between January 1, 1923, and January 12,
1924, at Balmain, Darlinghurst, and else-||@@||1924, at Balmain, Darlinghurst, and else-
where. Tho parties woro mai ried at Dar-||@@||where. The parties were married at Dar-
linghurst In 1921, according to the riles of tho||@@||linghurst in 1921, according to the rites of the
Church of England. f '||@@||Church of England.
Mr. W. C, Mosoloy nppoarod for, tho potl-||@@||Mr. W. C. Moseley appeared for the peti-
tlonor.||@@||tioner.
His Honor _i-^tit*jfl a decree nisi, roturn-||@@||His Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able ln'Blx moutliVi."'||@@||able in six months.
MITCHELL v MITCHELL. »||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL.
Donald Fredorick Mitchell petitioned for a||@@||Donald Frederick Mitchell petitioned for a
divorce from Annette Mitchell, formorly||@@||divorce from Annette Mitchell, formerly
Lynch, on tho ground of desertion by roa||@@||Lynch, on the ground of desertion by rea-
fion of noii-coinplianco with nn orddr of the||@@||son of non-compliance with an order of the
Court for restitution of conjtignl rights. Tho||@@||Court for restitution of conjugal rights. The
pnrtlcs woro married at Brisbane In 1911,||@@||parties were married at Brisbane in 1911,
according to the ritos of tho Roman Catholic||@@||according to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church.||@@||Church.
Mr. R. W. Trnsor nppoarod for tho potl-||@@||Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the peti-
tioner; Mr. Little, Instructed by Messrs.||@@||tioner; Mr. Little, instructed by Messrs.
It. D. Mcaghor, Hogarth, and Oo" for the||@@||R. D. Meagher, Hogarth, and Co., for the
respondent In rospoct to ciiBtody of tho||@@||respondent in respect to custody of the
child of tho nmrrlngo only. A dooroo nisi,||@@||child of the marriage only. A decre nisi,
roturaablo In six months, was grnntod.||@@||returnable in six months, was granted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16122993 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, BUSH FIRES.||@@||BUSH FIRES.
-»||@@||-
FIVE-MILE FRONT.||@@||FIVE-MILE FRONT.
Near Cootamundra.||@@||Near Cootamundra.
COOTAMUNDRA, Wednesday.||@@||COOTAMUNDRA, Wednesday.
A big bush firo became out of baud on n flvo||@@||A big bush fire became out of hand on a five
mllo front nt Cootnmundia to-dny Bathungra||@@||mile front at Cootnmundia to-day Bethungra
Lad a mild outburst of bush fires rec'ontly, but||@@||had a mild outburst of bush fires recently, but
a big fiio stnitod two miles from thero at||@@||a big fire started two miles from there at
" o'clock yoBtciday af toi noon in the hills, norn||@@||3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the hills, near
what is known as "Baddy's Dam,' on Morri||@@||what is known as "Paddy's Dam," on Merri-
blndlnyah Stntlon Mon rushed out to the||@@||bindinyah Station. Men rushed out to the
Eccne, and ut dusk last night thov thought Uley||@@||scene, and at dusk last night they thought they
had the flic in hand This morning it bioke||@@||had the fire in hand. This morning it broke
out again, and soon got away with a fiont||@@||out again, and soon got away with a front
of five or six miles, and is travelling tow ni ds||@@||of five or six miles, and is travelling towards
Mi A B TrlggB' "Mountain Stntlon," othei||@@||Mr A. B. Triggs ' "Mountain Station," other
wlse known ns Biawlln Spiings It Is tough||@@||wise known as Brawlin Springs. It is rough
countiy, but thero Is a fnlr amount of Btock||@@||country, but there is a fair amount of stock
tlioi con A hundred mon arc out battling in||@@||thereon A hundred men are out battling in
excessive bent to sa.o the count] j side It IB||@@||excessive heat to save the countryside. It is
snld I hat between 5000 and G000 acres of grass||@@||said that between 5000 and 6000 acres of grass
.ne buint ali cady||@@||are burnt already.
A iii o stalled lu n hnj slack at Mi los||@@||A fire started in a hay stack at Mr. Jos-
Mool os "Kanncen" propel ty, foin miles fiom||@@||Moore's "Kanacea" property, four miles from
Cootnmundia, on the Juneo-iond, yesterday A||@@||Cootamundra, on the Junee-road yesterday. A
portion of the sineic x\as uestioyed||@@||portion of the stack was destroyed.
To-dai another iii o bioko out In another||@@||To-day another fire broke out in another
stack neni by, and the wholo stack of 30 tons||@@||stack nearby, and the whole stack of 30 tons
of pi lino when lou liny was aostioycd Both||@@||of prime wheaton hay was destroyed. Both
Blacks wcio partly insuied||@@||stacks were partly insured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16167862 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEAVING BY THE YOSlIINO' MARU.'||@@||LEAVING BY THE YOSHINO MARU.
The N.Y.K. Lino steamer Yosliluo Mnni salla from||@@||The N.Y.K. Lino steamer Yoshino Maru sails from
No. 7 wharf, Walsh Hay, at noon to-morrow for||@@||No. 7 wharf, Walsh Bay, at noon to-morrow for
Japon, via polia. The following Is a list of nsskcnqer»:||@@||Japan, via ports. The following is a list of passengers:
Mr. li. and Mrs. M., Miss S. and Masters M. and||@@||Mr. K. and Mrs. M., Miss S. and Masters M. and
Y Kamlinurn, Messrs. T. Vi, Hood, and V, A. Holy||@@||Y Kamimura, Messrs. T. W. Hood, and F. A. Holy
oak, .Mrs. G, Moore, Mr. J. II. McFarlanc, Mlhses F.||@@||oak, .Mrs. G. Moore, Mr. J. H. McFarlane, Misses F.
Suroît], V.. M. G. Barber, n. Ross Young, Ki A. and||@@||Sproul, E. M. G. Barber, B. Ross Young, K. A. and
M. IL McFarlnne, M. F. McOillgan, Miss J. L., Mr»,||@@||M. H. McFarlane, M. F. McGuigan, Miss J. L., Mrs,
H. O., and Messrs. J. L. and li. O. ilolbcy, Messr«.||@@||H. O., and Messrs. J. L. and H. O. Dolbey, Messrs.
A. II. Fenwick, B Jackson, and T. Hatayamn, Mr.||@@||A. H. Fenwick, B. Jackson, and T. Hatayama, Mr.
and Mrs. II. J. Leeds, Rev. .and Mrs. E. A. Bastin, I||@@||and Mrs. H. J. Leeds, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Bastin,
Mrs. G. H., Miss M., and Muster1 C. Conic, Staff-Cap. j||@@||Mrs. C. R., Miss M., and Master C. Coole, Staff-Cap.-
tain (Miss) A. I. Smvth, Messrs. A. McPhedraii, J. V. I||@@||tain (Miss) A. I. Smyth, Messrs. A. McPhedran, J. V.
Tuteliiiig, T. II. Vickers. KInjo Sakata, Rlsakit Nlshl||@@||Tutching, T. HI. Vickers. Kinjo Sakata, Risaku Nishi-
mura, Suyoxo Uj'lhara, Nl-lchl Shibuya, Znmblco Romos,||@@||mura, Suyemo Uyihara, Ni-ichi Shibuya, Zambico Romos,
lind Nicola Otitis.||@@||and Nicola Otitis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16147404 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JOSS BERYL STABLING.||@@||MISS BERYL STARLING.
->||@@||->
Miss Beryl Starling, xvho sails for London by||@@||Miss Beryl Starling, who sails for London by
the Ormonde on April 30, mado her farexvoll||@@||the Ormonde on April 30, made her farewell
appearance beforo u crowdod house at the Con-||@@||appearance before a crowded house at the Con-
servatorium last night at a concort organ-||@@||servatorium last night at a concert organ-
ised by hor ninny friends In nld of the Nurses'||@@||ised by her many friends in aid of the Nurses'
Homo Fund of the Royal Cortil Shore Hos-||@@||Home Fund of the Royal North Shore Hos-
pital. A group of lending artists gave gono||@@||pital. A group of leading artists gave gene-
rotiB service In tho good causo, and, though||@@||rous service in the good cause, and, though
the absence of Julia Cnroll through Indisposi-||@@||the absence of Julia Caroll through indisposi-
tion formod n disappointment, in her placo||@@||tion formed a disappointment, in her place
txvo songs were brightly contributed by Miss||@@||two songs were brightly contributed by Miss
Joan Grant, xvho won applause.||@@||Joan Grant, who won applause.
Miss Starling, looking Uko a French imstel||@@||Miss Starling, looking like a French pastel
picturo In just tbo right tono of blue, xvllb a||@@||picture in just the right tone of blue, with a
pink TOBO tucked In nt tho sida of hor dark||@@||pink rose tucked in at the side of her dark
brown hair, opened the evening xvlth Bach's||@@||brown hair, opened the evening with Bach's
"Proludo and Fugue in C Minor," a seriously||@@||"Prelude and Fugue in C Minor," a seriously
artistic Interpretation, followed Inter by||@@||artistic interpretation, followed later by
vnrluus romantic pieces. The avlist xvas||@@||various romantic pieces. The artist was
especially happy In Lls-t's "Rhapsodio No. 6,"||@@||especially happy in Liszt's "Rhapsodic No. 6,"
Impurtlng u vibrutlvo quality to tho grand||@@||imparting a vibrative quality to the grand
chords of tho first Hungarian thomo, and em-||@@||chords of the first Hungarian theme, and em-
phasising tue gaiety and charm of tho closing||@@||phasising the gaiety and charm of the closing
phrasea, xvhllo a piquant sonso of "values" In||@@||phrases, while a piquant sense of "values" in
the staccato of tho vnrlatlous at tho end en-||@@||the staccato of the variations at the end en-
sured recalls of enthusiasm. A profusion of||@@||sured recalls of enthusiasm. A profusion of
glorious blooms from North Shore gardons re-||@@||glorious blooms from North Shore gardens re-
warded tho pianist, xvho wns forced to explain||@@||warded the pianist, who was forced to explain
that a broken pedal would obligo her to wait||@@||that a broken pedal would oblige her to wait
until nnotbor Instrument had been found» This||@@||until another instrument had been found. This
Waa briskly managed, nut! a "Romance" by||@@||Was briskly managed, and a "Romance" by
Sibelius was added xvlth feeling far tho senti-||@@||Sibelius was added with feeling for the senti-
ment of tho theme, nnd the power needed for||@@||ment of the theme, and the power needed for
tho briefly Btormtul climax. The encore after||@@||the briefly stormful climax. The encore after
the group of short modern piceos xvns Deker's||@@||the group of short modern pieces was Deker's
I "Chimes of Vcnlco," In x\hlch with lightness||@@||"Chimes of Venice," in which with lightness
' of tho bands a sonso of remoteness xvas||@@||of the hands a sense of remoteness was
cloverly convoyad; nud the Chopin group||@@||cleverly conveyed: and the Chopin group
proved ono of tho most onjoyablo features lu||@@||proved one of the most enjoyable features in
tbo nqiicerl as a xvholc.||@@||tbe concert as a whole.
Miss Essie Ackland'» fino study of Gluck's||@@||Miss Essie Ackland's fine study of Gluck's
noble arm "0 del mio dolco Ardor," marked||@@||noble arm "0 del mio dolce Ardor," marked
by BtntellnpBS of vocal style, and tho splendid||@@||by stateliness of vocal style, and the splendid
way In which tho contralto roso lo the In-||@@||way in which the contralto rose to the in-
spiration of RnchmnnlnnlT'B "The Coming of||@@||spiration of Rachmaninoff's "The Coming of
Spilng," made those numbers memorable. In||@@||Spring," made those numbers memorable. In
the hitter Mr. Rex do Cairos Rego's handling||@@||the latter Mr. Rex de Calros Rego's handling
of ti e pianoforte accompaniment XVOB highly||@@||of the pianoforte accompaniment was highly
effective. Such excellent artists as Mowat||@@||effective. Such excellent artists as Mowat
Carter, Guido Caclnlll, and Harry Thomas nlBu||@@||Carter, Guido Cacialli, and Harry Thomas also
excited enthusiasm, so that tho programmo||@@||excited enthusiasm, so that the programme
was considerably Increased by extra numbera.||@@||was considerably increased by extra numbers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16108440 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I .TII.n KN'TNAM, , I||@@||THE LING NAM.
The S)dney ngcnts for the Cluing»» na «Navigation e.o ,||@@||The Sydney agents for the Chungwha Navigation Co.,
Ltd, Messrs Wing, Sung, nnd Co, Ltd , have received||@@||Ltd., Messrs. Wing, Sung, and Co., Ltd., have received
telegnphle ad» ice of the departure from Wellington||@@||telegraphic advice of the departure from Wellington
yeslcrelav of the steamet Ling Karn for Sydney Th*||@@||yesterday of the steamer Ling Name for Sydney. The
vessel is due here at da)light on Satúrela) mid on||@@||vessel is due here at daylight on Saturday, and on
arrival proceeds to a beith at No 10 wharf, Walsh||@@||arrival proceeds to a berth at No. 10 wharf, Walsh
Bnv||@@||Bay.
Tlio Ling Nain has aboard 030 tons of Clillinn nitrato||@@||The Ling Nam has aboard 650 tons of Chilian nitrate
und about 800 passengers, cn route for the Hast On||@@||and about 300 passengers, en route for the East. On
arrival nt S)dney the vessel will load further cargo||@@||arrival at Sydney the vessel will load further cargo
for Hongkong, and sail for that port via Tarakan, nt||@@||for Hongkong, and sail for the port, via Tarakan, at
4pm on Tuesday next About 40 pnssengcre w ill||@@||4 p.m. on Tuesday next. About 40 passengers will
board tile vessel at S)dncy for tile Fast||@@||board the vessel at Sydney for the East.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16158594 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWCASTLE.||@@||NEWCASTLE.
?«||@@||----
t VISIT OP SIR JOHN QUICK.||@@||VISIT OF SIR JOHN QUICK.
NEWCASTLE, Monday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Monday.
Sir John Quick. Deputy Prcsldont of the||@@||Sir John Quick. Deputy Presldont of the
Commonwealth Arbitration Court, inndo an||@@||Commonwealth Arbitration Court, made an
inspection of tho Brokon Hill Proprietary i||@@||inspection of the Broken Hill Proprietary
Company's steelworks at Port Waratah > this |||@@||Company's steelworks at Port Waratah this
morning. Sir John Quick, who wns not by ,||@@||morning. Sir John Quick, who was met by
Mr. David Baker, lato gonornl manager, nnd||@@||Mr. David Baker, late general manager, and
othor officials of tho company, hnB ro'contly ,||@@||other officials of tho company, has recently
boon ongngod In Sydney In the hearing of ¡||@@||been engaged in Sydney in the hearing of ¡
clnlmn by tho Kedcrntod Socloty of Bollor||@@||claims by the Federated Society of Boiler-
niakors and tho Fodoratod Mouldors' Union.||@@||makers and the Federated Mouldors' Union.
Accompanying tho visitor on his tour of the||@@||Accompanying the visitor on his tour of the
works woro,Mr. Powers (Englnoors' Union),||@@||works were Mr. Powers (Englneers' Union),
Mr. Thomas Allon (Victorian Railways), i||@@||Mr. Thomas Allen (Victorian Railways),
Mossrs. II. A, Mitchell, A. Burgoss, D. Grant ,||@@||Messrs. H. A. Mitchell, A. Burgess, D. Grant ,
(Boilermakers' Union), tho Brokon Hill Com-||@@||(Boilermakers' Union), the Broken Hill Com-
pany being represented by Mr. Mitchell-and||@@||pany being represented by Mr. Mitchell and
Mr. Lotchor.||@@||Mr. Letcher.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16134374 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEPARTUKES.-April 2.||@@||I DEPARTUKES.-April 2.
Sonoma, A M S , for Sin francisco, via ports.||@@||Sonoma, A M S , for San Francisco, via ports.
Principesca Giovumii, s, for Brisbane||@@||Principesca Giovanna, s, for Brisbane
Rornnga, s, for Newcastle||@@||Raranga, s, for Newcastle
Kiicrina, s, for Hobirt||@@||Riverina, s, for Hobart
Taiyuan, s for Hongkong, »la port«||@@||Taiyuan, s for Hongkong,via ports.
Patrol, cable, s, for north||@@||Patrol, cable, s, for north.
XVear, s, for Tvcwc-istle||@@||Wear, s, for Newcastle.
Koranul, s, for Jveweostlp.||@@||Koranui, s, for Newcastle.
Alcxa, bqtne, for Funafuti||@@||Alexa, bqtne, for Funafuti.
INTRASTATF -Ciirrunibcnc s. for North Coast, \"am||@@||INTRASTATE -Currumbene, s, for North Coast, Nam-
burci, R, for North Coo»t, Cobaki. > for Tweed River;||@@||bucca, s, for North Coast, Cobaki. s, for Tweed River;
Hunter s Read», s, Gala»a, s, Hcrga, s, Paterson, s,||@@||Hunter s Ready, s, Galava, s, Herga, s, Paterson, s,
Halls Head s, for Newcastle, Wallarah, s, for Cnthc||@@||Balls Head s, for Newcastle, Wallarah, s, for Cath-
rine Hill Bay, Irvington, s, for Hsivkesburj, Kemblo,||@@||rine Hill Bay, Irvington, s, for Hawkesbury, Kembla,
s Kiama, s, for Kiama hden, s, Klangro, s, for South||@@||s, Kiama, s, for Kiama Eden, s, Kiangra, s, for South
Coast, Mhitc Ba) s, for south||@@||Coast: White Bay, s, for south.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146556 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. MURRAY PRIOR.||@@||MRS. MURRAY PRIOR.
The death .occurred in Perth recently of Mrs.||@@||The death occurred in Perth recently of Mrs.
Murray Prior, Avldow of tho lato Mr. T. do||@@||Murray Prior, Widow of the late Mr. T. de
M. Murray Prior, of Murroon Station, Queens-||@@||M. Murray Prior, of Marroon Station, Queens-
land. Being seriously, ill, she was landed at||@@||land. Being seriously ill she was landed at
Fremantle from the Ormonde on her Avay to||@@||Fremantle from the Ormonde on her way to
Australia after travelling through Europe,||@@||Australia after travelling through Europe,
and she died of congestion of the lungs.||@@||and she died of congestion of the lungs.
A daughter of Mr. YY'elllngton C. Bundock,||@@||A daughter of Mr. Welllngton C. Bundock,
of YY'yangario Station, Richmond River, a||@@||of Wyangarie Station, Richmond River, a
pioneer of thnt district, she was noted as a||@@||pioneer of that district, she was noted as a
fearless horsewoman, and would rldo for miles||@@||fearless horsewoman, and would rlde for miles
to sot a broken limb or succour a Bottler In||@@||to set a broken limb or succour a settler in
distress In that then sparsely settled district.||@@||distress in that then sparsely settled district.
During the war she and her sister. Miss||@@||During the war she and her sister, Miss
Alico Bundock, who predeceased her, were||@@||Alice Bundock, who predeceased her, were
ardent workers for the Red Cross. The Bush||@@||ardent workers for the Red Cross. The Bush
Brothorhood, Marroon church, and the||@@||Brotherhood, Marroon church, and the
Women's College within the University havo||@@||Women's College within the University have
benofitod largely by their generosity.||@@||benefited largely by their generosity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28073106 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NUMBER PLATES. I||@@||I NUMBER PLATES. I
. **. .5?yal Automobile Club of Australis I. » ,||@@||The Royal Automobile Club of Australia is deal-
lng »Ith a large assortment of numbT J||@@||ing with a large assortment of number plates for
motor' oar», In compliance with th» w .||@@||motor cars. In compliance with the new
regulation». It ia stated that the maltenrf*28i||@@||regulations. It is stated that the malkers of these
new plates have found it necessary hXpUcats Ä?||@@||new plates have found it necessary to duplicate their
plant to cope with the ru* of orin, £ 1*||@@||plant to cope with the rush of orders. So far
it ha» taken them about four days io tIJ?,.h''||@@||it has taken them about four days to execute an
order for ono plate, but owing to the luIÏTT .*»||@@||order for one plate, but owing to the large number
of orders in hand,' there Trill iV/»||@@||of orders in hand, there will be a further delay
of about a week. However, tho Trafile iw,i '||@@||of about a week. However, the Traffic Department
states that it is not intended rigMlytí Ä||@@||states that it is not intended rigidly to enforce the
regulations until Ihey are satisfied'that the L""||@@||regulations until they are satisfied that the motorists
lats have had .1 reasonable opportunity tn ? "||@@||have had a reasonable opportunity to secure
plates In accordance with the new rcgVl J"?!||@@||plates in accordance with the new regulations
therefore so long ns orders »re placedT&Ct||@@||therefore so long as orders are placed, there should
1« no fear of trouble with the authoUfca ,!||@@||be no fear of trouble with the authorities. It
is emphasised, however, that lt is nt S J1||@@||is emphasised, however, that it is not permissible
to have a number plate fitted to the bnekT?||@@||to have a number plate fitted to the back of a car
in place of the one officially suppliai but' Sf||@@||in place of the one officially supplied but the
traffic authorities will themselves replsw ,H vHS||@@||traffic authorities will themselves replace all back
number plates very shortly. aa||@@||number plates very shortly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16179049 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GUARD KILLED.||@@||GUARD KILLED.
COKONBU ADJOURNS INQUIRY.||@@||CORONER ADJOURNS INQUIRY.
The death of Guard James William Milligan, at||@@||The death of Guard James William Milligan, at
Clj ile, un the morning of bcplembtr V2, »as partly In||@@||Clyde, on the morning of September 12 was,partly
vealigatcU by the Parramatta Coroner (Mt. li. Kichard||@@||investigated by the Parramatta Coroner (Mr H Richardson Clark)
.ou Cilaik), ami was adjourned until Friday next for||@@||and was was adjourned until Friday next for
further inquiries roiiccrniny, the signal and train lights,||@@||further inquiries concerning, the signal and train lights,
on which there was a conflict ol cildcuco.||@@||on which there was a conflict of evidence.
Mr. li. J. Ford appeared tor Wilkes, drhcr of the||@@||Mr.R J. Ford appeared tor Wilkes, driver of the
colliding engine; Mr. Kelynack roprcsmtad the relatives||@@||colliding engine; Mr. Kelynack represented the relatives
lot deceased, and bcrgeant Allen watched the case for||@@||of deceased, and Sergeant Allen watched the case for
the police.||@@||the police.
Charles Andrew Clements, englucdrher, stated that||@@||Charles Andrew Clements, engine driver, stated that
he wa» driver of a goods train bound (or Eskbank.||@@||he was driver of a goods train, bound for Eskbank.
They were standing in Oh de jurd» awaiting the signal||@@||They were standing in Clyde yards awaiting the signal
when lie felt the train squeeze from the rear, and||@@||when he felt the train squeeze from the rear, and
found that an engine had run into the rear, 'lim light||@@||found that an engine had run into the rear. The light
on the van had bren showing white, and would «how||@@||on the van had been showing white, and would show
red at the rear. The train waa well in front of the||@@||red at the rear. The train was well in front of the
signal in the yard, and should hate been protected||@@||signal in the yard, and should hate been protected
hy it.||@@||by it.
Scrglus I'eeU, signalman at Auburn signal-box, aald||@@||Sergius Peels, signalman at Auburn signal-box, said
that Tioth red light« were showing on the gooda as it||@@||that both red lights were showing on the goods as it
passed. Vv hen hu let the engine on to the down good»||@@||passed.When he let the engine on to the down goods
lina ha thought the train bound for the west had||@@||line he thought the train bound for the west had
cleared C1)de jarda.||@@||cleared Clyde yards.
Hilton luiyinond Luck, fireman of the went bound||@@||HiltonRaymond Luck, fireman of the went bound
good», aald no saw two red lights at the rear of the||@@||good said he saw two red lights at the rear of the
brake.au.||@@||brakevan.
Itobcrt Albin Oopsey, senior «hunter, said he saw||@@||Robert Albion Copsey, senior shunter, said he saw
the webt goods train after the collision, and the light*||@@||the west goods train after the collision, and the lights
were out. The signal on tito down goods line was at||@@||were out. The signal on the down goods line was at
danger, lie placed It at danger, und it was showing||@@||danger.He ,placed it at danger, and it was showing
a red light protecting the w tt>t train. No train or||@@||a red light protecting the west train. No train or
engine bhoulii hal o pasted this light while allowing||@@||engine should have passed this light, while showing
red. No other shunter liad any right to alter it. It||@@||red. No other shunter had any right to alter it. It
Was a violent collision, and would extinguish the||@@||Was a violent collision, and would extinguish the
lights on the brakevan. The guard would stand ut||@@||lights on the brakevan. The guard would stand at
tlie door, and the Impact would causo the sliding||@@||the door, and the Impact would cause the sliding
door to clone twittly.||@@||door to close swiftly.
To Mr. Kelynack, witness Bald that Driver Wilkes did||@@||To Mr. Kelynack, witness said that the Driver Wilkes did
not say am thing to him about the lights.||@@||not say anything to him about the lights.
Thomas Howell, shunter, said lie heard the collision.||@@||Thomas Howell, shunter, said he heard the collision.
It «as a violent Impact. It was a clear moonlight||@@||It was a violent Impact. It was a clear moonlight
morning, and ho saw tim signal at danger.||@@||morning, and he sawhe signal as danger.
Willium Alfred bperring, tireman on Wilke«' engine,||@@||Willium Alfred Sperring, fireman on Wilkes' engine,
»aid they got tho «igual from Auburn, aud ho »aw||@@||said they got the signal from Auburn, and he saw
tho Blgnal »bowing thu green light In tho jarda. Hie||@@||the signal showing the green light In the yards. The
engine was going at Iii o or six miles au hour when||@@||engine was going at five or six miles an hour when
It collided with the goods.||@@||It collided with the goods.
Tho coroner adjourned tho further hearing; until||@@||The coroner adjourned tho further hearing; until
Friday. ________^^__||@@||Friday. ________^^__
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146916 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I IATE ME. G. F. TODMAN. ' '!||@@||LATE MR. G. F. TODMAN.
I At a mootlnir of tho Strathfield Council th#||@@||At a meeting of the Strathfield Council the
Mayor (Aldormnn K. J. YVuIIIb) roferred t«||@@||Mayor (Alderman F. J. Wallis) referred to
the death of ¿Mr. G. F. Todman, who lina||@@||the death of Mr. G. F. Todman, who had
roaidnd in tho iiiunlcipnllty for over -10 your»,||@@||resided in the municapility for over 40 years
[Io Bald that Mr. Tuilinun was one of tho||@@||He said that Mr. Todman was one of the
bebt and moat philanthropic cltlzatm Strath-||@@||best and most philanthropic citizens Strath-
field had had. Ho had dono a lot of good 1n||@@||field had had. He had done a lot of good in
many Maya and his loan would bo uevoroly fuit.||@@||many ways and his loss would be severly felt.
He inovud that a rosolutlon of Kympathy bo||@@||He moved that a resolution of sympathy be
p.'iBBed and n letter of condolonco nont to Mia.||@@||passed and a leetter of condolence nont to Mrs.
Tndmnn and fa m li v. Thl« waa llcrrtflil t*,-'||@@||Todmnn and family. This was agreed to.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16164618 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING FATALITY, V||@@||MOTORING FATALITY, V
A fatal motor s»«...1!.!T!. *»*_. '||@@||A fatal motor accident occurred early this
.'lonoay, ¡||@@||morning near Coramba Police
ill||@@||Station. It
li||@@||is stated
, for||@@||that Frank Logue
»"ti Accl||@@||manager for the Northern Rivers for the Ocean and Acci
dent Guarantee Corporation, Ltd. wîi art?1*||@@||dent Guarantee Corporation, Ltd. was driving
h s car to Ashton, accompan ed byC. H"!||@@||his car to Ashton, accompanied by Charles
Mulhearn, of Ashton Sawmills, Coramba n'"||@@||Mulhearn, of Ashton Sawmills, Coramba dur
Ing a dense fog he ran into a sido ,,',.?,'1'*'||@@||ing a dense fog he ran into a side cutting
about 25 yards from »he poHcc sta "S""!"^||@@||about 25 yards from the police station. The
car mounted the cutting, and aftr-r ï'i Tbí||@@||car mounted the cutting, and after going a
faw yards, fell back orT to the A"||@@||few yards, fell back onto the upside
down. Logue was pinned dov by ¡ÍTUt||@@||down. Logue was pinned down by the steer
ing wheel, the whole weight of the «,lee'*||@@||ing wheel, the whole weight of the car rest
ing on him. Mulhearn vvas ti row,, "L""*||@@||ing on him. Mulhearn was thrown out and
badly dazed, two boura elapsing beVon h T||@@||badly dazed, two hours elapsing before he was
able to reach the police station fa? « "Ù,*||@@||able to reach the police station for assist
ance. Sergeant Johnston, with the äs,i« "*||@@||ance. Sergeant Johnston, with the assistance
of seven men. removed the car, but I nt, 6'||@@||of seven men removed the car, but Logue was
dead. It is believed that h '.'£»»||@@||dead. It is believed that he was killed in
stantancously. ns h"lei In||@@||stantaneously.
Mulhearn is reported to ho makin* . .||@@||Mulhearn is reported to be making good
progress, and Is suffering only f"Z 7.8Ï||@@||progress, and is suffering only from a slight
chest wound. * 6"S»t||@@||chest wound.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16135962 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
V\ MOTORISTS.||@@||MOTORISTS.
w -.||@@||
*¡fi NEW NUMBER PLATES.||@@||NEW NUMBER PLATES.
f't Arrangements havo boon innde by the Traf||@@||Arrangements have been made by the Traffic
|, ¡ Be Dopartmuut tor tho lasuo of tho new uum||@@||Department for the issue of the new number
.*'t Cor l,lale8 to motxu-lBtB, and, provldod that||@@||plates to motorists, and, provided that
< ' ' jtho oondltloua stipulated by the department||@@||the conditions stipulated by the department
k< >iavo been compiled with, tbo distribution will||@@||have been compiled with, the distribution will
, \ _bo made lmmodlatoly. Motorists have boen||@@||be made immediately. Motorists have been
' i froqiiootod to placo, at their owu expenso, o||@@||requested to place, at their own expense, a
S »umbor pinto, l0 bo composed of a background||@@||number plate, t0 be composed of a background
?,? ¡' kit black, with lottors ana numbers In white,||@@||of black, with letters and numbers in white,
.' »in tho front of tholr cars, and have been in||@@||on the front of their cars, and have been in-
. t ïormod that an olllclal pinto for the roar of||@@||formed that an offical plate for the rear of
s ' ! jtho car will bo supplied, troo of chargo, by||@@||the car will be supplied, free of charge, by
; I jtho dopnrtuiont. Inspector Brack stated yos||@@||the department. Inspector Brack stated yes-
\-, , ^ordny that plntoB for cars numborlng from||@@||terday that plates for cars numbering from
ii' iiiio up to 110,1100 lind boon rocelvod, nud car||@@||one up to 30,000 had been received, and car
.* i »wilora vv lioso numbors were wlthlu this range||@@||owners whose numbers were within this range
r j - »could obtain tim now plates at tho trafile of||@@||could obtain the new plates at the traffic of-
'/L' íleo provldod that tbo proscribed pinto had||@@||fice provided that the prescribed plate had
i . J ffioon alllxod to tbo frout of tbo car. In ordor||@@||been affixed to the front of the car. In order
' J; to avoid confusion, It had boon decided to||@@||to avoid confusion, it had been decided to
'J' j «livide enr ovvnors Into sect-Ions of approxl||@@||divide car owners into sections of approxi-
Í ' < »natoly DOO, and to notify thom of the dato on||@@||mately 500, and to notify them of the date on
j'*'* ¡willoh tholr numbers will be ibsuod.||@@||which their numbers will be issued.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142285 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FUTURE CITY.||@@||. FUTURE CITY.
GREAT CHANGES.||@@||. GREAT CHANGES.
Electric Railways.||@@||. Electric Railways.
MR. BRADFIELD'S||@@||. MR. BRADFIELD'S
ADDRESS.||@@||. ADDRESS.
The o-traoi-aitinry changes that Sydney and||@@||The extraordinary changes that Sydney and
Ita environs will undergo, cotisoe.uent upon the||@@||its environs will undergo, consequent upon the
construction of the bridge ,.nd the City Rail-||@@||construction of the bridge and the City Railway,
way, and the carrying out of the »uburbnn||@@||and the carrying out of the suburban railway
railway electrification proposals, were des-||@@||electrification proposals, were described
cribed In a fascinating illustrated address In||@@||in a fascinating illustrated address in
the Royal Colonial Instituto last nigh, by the||@@||the Royal Colonial Institute last night by the
Chief Government Engineer for the bridge and||@@||Chief Government Engineer for the bridge and
city transit (Mr. Bradfield). Sir Alfred||@@||city transit (Mr. Bradfield). Sir Alfred
Meeks, M.L.C., presided over an audience that||@@||Meeks, M.L.C., presided over an audience that
crowded the »nil to the doors. Man. had to||@@||crowded the hall to the doors. Men had to
stand.||@@||stand.
Mr. Bradfield referred al the outBet to the||@@||Mr. Bradfield referred al the outset to the
bridge. "Our Isolation," he said, "Is our||@@||bridge. "Our Isolation," he said, "Is our
great drawback. We can and must roach||@@||great drawback. We can and must reach
the hub of the Empire, London, from Sydney||@@||the hub of the Empire, London, from Sydney
within three weeks If we are to progress nB||@@||within three weeks if we are to progress as
wo should, and such vessels as the Aquitanin||@@||we should, and such vessels as the Aquitania
and Borcngnrla will trade to Sydney and make||@@||and Borengaria will trade to Sydney and make
thlB posBlblo within the next 20 years. The||@@||this possible within the next 20 years. The
headway under the bridge WBB fixed nt 170||@@||headway under the bridge will fixed at 170
feet, to provide for the leviathans of the||@@||feet, to provide for the leviathans of the
future which will trade to Sydney."||@@||future which will trade to Sydney."
Ho Illustrated the exiting steam railways||@@||He illustrated the exiting steam railways
and said that those within the suburban nrea.||@@||and said that those within the suburban nrea.
I.e., between tho Hawkesbury and Nepean||@@||i.e., between the Hawkesbury and Nepean
rivers and the coast would bo el.clrlflad.||@@||rivers and the coast would be electrified.
"The first to bo electrified," ho added, "will||@@||"The first to be electrified," he added, "will
bo the raliway from Sydney to Waterfall, with||@@||be the railway from Sydney to Waterfall, with
tho spur line, Loftus to National Park; whilst||@@||the spur line, Loftus to National Park; whilst
the Sutherland to Cronulla tramway will, nt||@@||the Sutherland to Cronulla tramway will, at
no distant date, be rcmodollcl Into an electric||@@||no distant date, be rcmodelled into an electric
railway. The electrification of the railway,||@@||railway. The electrification of the railway,
Sydney to Waterfall, is now in hand. Tho||@@||Sydney to Waterfall, is now in hand. The
second railway to bo electrified will bo tho||@@||second railway to be electrified will be the
Bankstown railway, Whilst tho railways Syd-||@@||Bankstown railway, whilst the railways Sydney
ney to Parramatta, Sydney to Hornsby, via||@@||to Parramatta, Sydney to Hornsby, via
Strathfield, and Hornsby via the hrldgo to||@@||Strathfield, and Hornsby via the bridge to
the city, will follow, and afterward- the rail-||@@||the city, will follow, and afterwards the railways
ways in the whole of the suburban aroa, to||@@||in the whole of the suburban area, to
Campbelltown, Penrith, Windsor, and' the||@@||Campbelltown, Penrith, Windsor, and the
Hawkesbury River will be worked electrically.||@@||Hawkesbury River will be worked electrically.
Another Illustration showed tho proposed||@@||Another Illustration showed the proposed
elcctrlo railways which have alrondy boen||@@||electric railways which have already been
approved by Parliament, vit., the city rail-||@@||approved by Parliament, viz., the city railway,
way, the eastern suburbs railway, the Western||@@||the eastern suburbs railway, the Western
Buburba railway, mid tho Syduey Harbour||@@||suburbs railway, and the Syduey Harbour
Bridge, with Its connecting railways from||@@||Bridge, with its connecting railways from
Wynynrd-snuuro to Bny Road Station. "A||@@||Wynynrd-square to Bay Road Station. "A
railway," ho added, "will oxtond from Athol||@@||railway," he added, "will extend from Athol
through Mosman, via tho bridge, Into tho city,||@@||through Mosman, via the bridge, into the city,
whilst Manly, Narrabeen, and Pittwator will||@@||whilst Manly, Narrabeen, and Pittwater will
also bo connected to tho city via tho bridge,||@@||also be connected to the city via the bridge,
and it will bo seen nt a'glnnco how the bridge||@@||and it will be seen at a glance how the bridge and
and theso railways will open up tho northern||@@||these railways will open up the northern suburbs,
suburbs, and glvo thom direct railway com-||@@||and give them direct railway communication
munication with tho city and southam suburbs.||@@||with the city and southern suburbs.
To-day it take» 8*1 mlmttcB to roach tho||@@||To-day it takes 84 minutes to reach the
G.P.O. from Narrabeen by tram, boat, and the||@@||G.P.O. from Narrabeen by tram, boat, and the
George-street truro, but via Mosman and the||@@||George-street tram, but via Mosman and the
hrldgo by electric train It would tako only||@@||bridge by electric train it would take only
halt an hour. Manly to-day Is about -10||@@||half an hour. Manly to-day is about 40
inlnuleB distant from tho G.P.O. by boat and||@@||minutes distant from the G.P.O. by boat and
tho George-street tram; via the hrldgo, with||@@||the George-street tram; via the bridge, with
a non-stop train, it would take l8 minutos,||@@||a non-stop train, it would take 18 minutes,
unless, ns often happens, the slow trains stop||@@||unless, s often happens, the slow trains stop
at tho BtntlonR. hut the through trains fre-||@@||at the stations, but the through trains
quently stop between BtntlonB. (Laughter.)||@@||frequently stop between stations. (Laughter.)
From Spit Junction by trpm, the Mosmnn ferry,||@@||From Spit Junction by tram, the Mosman ferry,
and the Georgo-street tram, tho time occupied||@@||and the George-street tram, the time occupied
In travelling, to the G.P.O, Is 35 minutes,||@@||in travelling, to the G.P.O, is 38 minutes,
whilst vin the bridge tho timo from tho Spit||@@||whilst via the bridge the time from the Spit
Junction to tho G.P.O. should not exceed 10||@@||Junction to the G.P.O. should not exceed 10
minutes with an oloctrlc railway sorvlco stop-||@@||minutes with an electric railway servicr stopping
ping at the intermediate stations also. From||@@||at the intermediate stations also. From
Bay Road Station, on the North Shore line,||@@||Bay Road Station, on the North Shore line,
to-day it takes 30 mlnutcB to reach Central||@@||to-day it takes 30 minutes to reach Central
Station; when tho bridge Is opened for trafilo||@@||Station; when the bridge is opened for traffic
It will toko but 12 minutes. Eastwood nnd||@@||it will take but 12 minutes. Eastwood and
the stations beyond, via tho proposed EaBt||@@||the stations beyond, via the proposed Eastwood-
wood-St, Leonards railway, will he two milos||@@||St. Leonards railway, will he two miles
nearer tho General PoBt Office vin the hrldgo||@@||nearer the General Post Office via the bridge
than via the Central Station, whilst Hornsby||@@||than via the Central Station, whilst Hornsby
and all stations beyond will bo 71 miles nearer||@@||and all stations beyond will be 7½ miles nearer
the G.P.O. Via the bridge than via Central||@@||the G.P.O. via the bridge than via Central
Stnlion.||@@||Station.
"As tho railways aro constructed to Cre-||@@||"As the railways are constructed to Cremorne,
morne, Mosmnn, Athol, Mnnly, Narrabeen,||@@||Mosmnn, Athol, Manly, Narrabeen,
Pittwater, etc., the stations will provide for||@@||Pittwater, etc., the stations will provide for
goods traffic as well as for pnsscngors, nnd||@@||goods traffic as well as for passengers, and
the distribution of oonl, wood, meat, agricul-||@@||the distribution of coal, wood, meat, agriculural
tural produce, frttlt, etc., will bo expedited||@@||produce, fruit, etc., will be expedited
and considerably cheapened, whilst tho city||@@||and considerably cheapened, whilst the city
morchnnt will be able to forward the dally||@@||merchant will be able to forward the daily
purchases by rall to suitable contros, and dls||@@||purchases by rail to suitable centres, and
tt-ibuto them from theso centres to tho pur-||@@||distribute them from these centres to the
chaser, saving not only time, hut money to||@@||purchaser, saving not only time, but money to
both purchaser and merohnnt.||@@||both purchaser and merchant.
"When the. break of gauge question is||@@||"When the. break of gauge question is
settled, the . transcontinental'- oxpresB will||@@||settled, the transcontinental express will
start at, say, Rockhampton on Us run of 3880||@@||start at, say, Rockhampton on its run of 3880
miles to Fremantle, nnd will pasa through||@@||miles to Fremantle, and will pass through
Sydney, via the Sydney Harbour Brldgo, thus||@@||Sydney, via the Sydney Harbour Bridge, thus
shortening tho distance by several nillo«. The||@@||shortening the distance by several miles. The
same carriages will run ri«ht through, stenm||@@||same carriages will run right through, steam
nnd elcctrlo locomotives only bolng changed||@@||and electric locomotives only being changed
at various pro-arranged stopping pieces, Syd-||@@||at various pre-arranged stopping places, Sydney
ney becoming, as It -wore, a wnysldo stntlon.||@@||becoming, as it were, a wayside station.
Tho brlflco Is deßlenod to carry this trafile. ,||@@||The bridge is destined to carry this traffic."
"It is anticipated that oloctrlc trains will||@@||"It is anticipated that electric trains will
bo in operation on the cltv railway ns far||@@||be in operation on the city railway as far
ns St. James's station In m.l>, and that tho||@@||as St. James's station in 1925 and that the
Illawarra railway will be eloctrHlod to A\nter||@@||Illawarra railway will be electrified to Waterfall.
A blrd'B-eyo view showed Sydney of tho||@@||A bird's-eye view showed Sydney of the
ruturo. It also*showed the scheme of wharf-||@@||future. It also showed the scheme of wharfage
age proposed for Sydney, nlBO Darling Har-||@@||proposed for Sydney, also Darling Harbour
bour reclaimed nB far ns Bathurst-Btreot, Pyr-||@@||reclaimed as far as Bathurst-strreet, Pyrmont
mont Bridge removed, and a wide avenue from||@@||Bridge removed, and a wide avenue from
Balmain nlong the foreshores of tho harbour||@@||Balmain along the foreshores of the harbour
to Bqthurat-Btroct.||@@||to Bathurst-street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16141788 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
*>lr.-Before Incurring the expenso necee*||@@||Sir.-Before incurring the expense neces-
sary for the fortnatlou of a concreto road»«»||@@||sary for the formation of a concrete roadway
over the Mountains, the Government ana||@@||over the Mountains, the Government and
shiroo and councils latero Ued sheulJ con-||@@||shires and councils interested should con-
sider whother a less expensive class of re-1||@@||sider whether a less expensive class of road-
way could bo economically constructed to lot||@@||way could be economically constructed to last
for a number of ycnrE at least. Writing II||@@||for a number of years at least. Writing as
ono that has had considerable sxpcrlence la||@@||one that has had considerable experience in
the construction of tho mountain roads, I am||@@||the construction of the mountain roads, I am
of the opinion that It could be dono BIM||@@||of the opinion that it could be done. Blue
metal waler-bound maoadam has been tried,||@@||metal water-bound macadam has been tried,
and found to bo a failure. Tho continued dry||@@||and found to be a failure. The continued dry
seasons have largely contributed lo this, also||@@||seasons have largely contributed to this, also
this class of Etone Is too hard, und sslll||@@||this class of stone is too hard, and will
not wear down evenly. Probably, the fact||@@||not wear down evenly. Probably, the fact
of small gauge stone being used, and tula||@@||of small gauge stone being used, and this
being so much ensier displaced from the road||@@||being so much easier displaced from the road
surface has allowed Ibo road to cornijal«,||@@||surface has allowed the road to corrugate,
and fret away. A totally differoDt proposi-||@@||and fret away. A totally different proposi-
tion Is crcatod when tarred blue meinl li||@@||tion is creatod when tarred blue metal is
used. As all travellers by road knots and ap||@@||used. As all travellers by road know and ap-
precíate, a short section of tarred blue melal||@@||preciate, a short section of tarred blue metal
wus laid down between Blaxland and Warri-||@@||was laid down between Blaxland and Warri-
moo by the BIuo Mounlnln Shiro's workmen||@@||moo by the Blue Mountain Shire's workmen
Just four years and a half ago. On this bit -,||@@||just four years and a half ago. On this bit
of road the metal was spread and rolled, and||@@||of road the metal was spread and rolled, and
then heavily tar sprayed with a heavy grade||@@||then heavily tar sprayed with a heavy grade
tar and lightly coated with screenings Tali||@@||tar and lightly coated with screenings. This
bit of road Is still as good as when laid down,||@@||bit of road is still as good as when laid down,
except for a fow small holes, evidently patrnei t||@@||except for a few small holes, evidently patches
that did not got enough tar. Tho repair of ,||@@||that did not got enough tar. The repair of
theso holes could easily bo offected with less '||@@||these holes could easily be effected with less
than a drnylond of tarred motal; but for com«||@@||than a drayload of tarred metal; but for some
unexplained reason tarred metal seems to||@@||unexplained reason tarred metal seems to
bo out of favour on the major part of the||@@||be out of favour on the major part of the
Mountains. Seeing that this section c1 ros«||@@||Mountains. Seeing that this section of road
cost very little moro-certainly not 30 per||@@||cost very little more-certainly not 30 per
cent.-than the road on either side, and that||@@||cent.-than the road on either side, and that
after four years and a half it is still as good||@@||after four years and a half it is still as good
83 new, whereas tho balance of the road »al||@@||as new, whereas the balance of the road was
spoilt in 12 months, the failure to put do"||@@||spoilt in 12 months, the failure to put down
moro tarred blue motal read Is Inexplicable.||@@||more tarred blue metal road is inexplicable.
There Is also a class of stoao obtainable on||@@||There is also a class of stone obtainable on
the Mountains of which a road can be con-||@@||the Mountains of which a road can be con-
structed to elvo a smooth Burfnic and yet||@@||structed to give a smooth surface and yet
lnst for many years. I refer to chert metal,||@@||last for many years. I refer to chert metal,
laid OB a water-bound macadam, a class o(||@@||laid as a water-bound macadam, a class of
roadway of practically out-of-date type, but||@@||roadway of practically out-of-date type, but
which has to be used in mo't places on ac-||@@||which has to be used in most places on ac-
count of the lower first cost. If chert ol||@@||count of the lower first cost. If chert of
best quality Is used, a satisfactory surface *?||@@||best quality is used, a satisfactory surface
will bo the result. Then of course the alii||@@||will be the result. Then of course the size
of tho stone and how put dossn have to »J||@@||of the stone and how put down have to be
considered. If roads be constructed, as they||@@||considered. If roads be constructed, as they
have been up till now, their sucee a Is on!;||@@||have been up till now, their success is only
a camble. The laying of 21-inch »eui||@@||a gamble. The laying of 2½-inch metal
covering with lä-inch, and finishing off W||@@||covering with 1½-inch, and finishing off by
spreading a 2-lnch coat of screenings ou top,||@@||spreading a 2-inch coat of screenings on top,
Is quite the wrong typo of road to stand tie||@@||is quite the wrong type of road to stand the
proBont class of trafile. Even n novice »-oura||@@||present class of traffic. Even a novice would
not expect small stone or gravel to «carns||@@||not expect small stone or gravel to wear as
well as big stone. Under tho older »||@@||well as big stone. Under the older and
slower typo of trame and iron tyres, IM||@@||slower type of traffic and iron tyres, the
screenings or blinding u-ed woro oh' grautisiij/i||@@||screenings or blinding used wore off gradually,
and blinded the stone underneath. Present||@@||and blinded the stone underneath. Present-
day traffic requires that the truo surfneo w||@@||day traffic requires that the true surface be
avallnblo at once, and to be of a W» t0"||@@||available at once, and to be of a type that
will elthor not sr ear much or sslll wear «otra||@@||will either not wear much or will wear down
evenly. If chert metal were laid down »||@@||evenly. If chert metal were laid down of
largo size; preferably 5 or fi Inch ¡.pails, ««||@@||large size; preferably 5 or 6 inch spalls, well
graded and rolled, and only enough sraaii||@@||graded and rolled, and only enough small
stone used to fill the holes on the suriac«||@@||stone used to fill the holes on the surface
between the tops of the larger sion«, « E«T||@@||between the tops of the larger stone, a good
road would result. It will be found in«||@@||road would result. It will be found that
chert wears, but only slowly, und wear||@@||chert wears, but only slowly, and wears
evenly, and keeps a smooth s'irf.-cc. '«||@@||evenly, and keeps a smooth surface. The
tar spraying of chert metal mi¿ht be a ""||@@||tar spraying of chert metal might be a very
groat improvement, but I hnve no etpcricn"||@@||great improvement, but I have no experience
of- It. If I were laying down a tarred mm||@@||of it. If I were laying down a tarred metal
road, I would use blue metal, nnd If ts"'»s||@@||road, I would use blue metal, and if tarring be done it should be by spraying the loose
metal, and not by spraying trio||@@||metal, and not by spraying the
smootluA||@@||smoothed,
true surface, which I consider Utile bel cr||@@||true surface, which I consider little better
than giving tho road a coat of P?Int- 'J'||@@||than giving the road a coat of paint. tar
spraying the surface usually requires to «||@@||spraying the surface usually requires to be
done annually,-whereas, in tiie section or row||@@||done annually, whereas, in the section of road
at Warrimoo we have already had four re«T||@@||at Warrimoo we have already had four years
and a half's wear, and tbe prosneel of s i«||@@||and a half's wear, and the prospect of a few
more. The grading and alignment of ».||@@||more. The grading and alignment of the
mountain roads also nood otter »on. '»||@@||mountain roads also need attention. The
putting down of a road In any bu its T||@@||putting down of a road in any but its true
und pormanent position Is a mest lav«T;||@@||and permanent position is a most important
matter, but Is not always given the consioor»||@@||matter, but is not always given the considera-
'Mon that it moritu.||@@||tion that it merits.
I nm, et", ?]||@@||I am, etc., R. B. PATERSON
1 «Ssritaswoad. Juno 17. *. B. FAT*"»«« m||@@||Springwood, June 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16174642 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WATCHMAN'S BRAYEEY. '||@@||WATCHMAN'S BRAYEEY. '
LATE MR. JAMES SULLIVAN.||@@||LATE MR. JAMES SULLIVAN.
Recognition of the brave y °f'u°¿ale try||@@||Recognition of the bravery of the late Mr.
James Sullivan, who Eave >'l3f 'fra " Ore «t||@@||James Sullivan, who who gave his life while try-
ins to rescue some *°Te*Jr°%lcZ he wi||@@||ing to rescue some horses from a fire at
Camperdown on Premises of *1|<« nM||@@||Camperdown on Premises of which he was
the night watchman, was made £Tm "||@@||the night watchman, was made at the annual
meeting of the Society for the TJe\l} EJ.||@@||meeting of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals yesterday. <«*.» ^||@@||Cruelty to Animals yesterday, when his Ex-
collency tho Governor, Sir DuUIC>,rs> Oeori«||@@||cellency tho Governor, Sir Dudley de Chair,
presented to Mr. Sullivan's Bister. «".",,.||@@||presented to Mr. Sullivan's sister, Mrs George
Lalor, a gold medal on beba!<*¿"ptwoH||@@||Lalor, a gold medal on behalf of the society.
His Excellency said that it was p g^.||@@||His Excellency said that it was proposed
to honour the memory of the late J»r||@@||to honour the memory of the late Mr. Sulli-
van further by erecting a banIson» ^||@@||van further by erecting a handsome trough
at the corner of Pyrm0,nt"5, i" to «»"||@@||at the corner of Pyrmont Bridge-road
Pnrramatta-road. The trough wa. J» ^||@@||Parramatta-road. The trough was to cost
£200, »ad *lr«äy »SISl-lfi/. to* bMa w||@@||£200, and already £151/16/ had been received.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16147129 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A FAMILY REUNION.||@@||A FAMILY REUNION.
. ,.nn""fflm,W^ÍCT.03^^í||@@||SINGLETON, Wednesday
A nappy family reunion took place at ths*||@@||A happy family reunion took place at the
week-end at the resldenro of Mr Gcott«||@@||week-end at the residence of Mr George
Partridge, Bulga. Two of Mr. parlrldttV||@@||Partridge, Bulga. Two of Mr. Partridge's
slBtors, Mm. 'W. Reading, of Wnivvlck (0|||@@||sisters, Mrs. W. Reading, of Warwick (Q.),
and Mrs. J. Reading, of Gunnedah!-'||@@||and Mrs. J. Reading, of Gunnedah,
being lu Bulga on a visit, it was decided'||@@||being in Bulga on a visit, it was decided
to celebrate the occaslou. Those present'||@@||to celebrate the occasion. Those present
wore: Mr. -William Partridge, Singleton, are||@@||were: Mr. William Partridge, Singleton, aged
80; Mr. Samuel Patridge, Bulga, 78 vears* Jiri||@@||80; Mr. Samuel Patridge, Bulga, 78 years; Mrs.
W. Hayes, Bulga, 70 years; Mr Charles Paru||@@||W. Hayes, Bulga, 76 years; Mr Charles Part-
ridge, Broke, 68 years; Mr. George Partrito'||@@||ridge, Broke, 68 years; Mr. George Partridge,
Bulga, .66 years; Mrs. Vi. Readlnc, YVarslcV'||@@||Bulga, 66 years; Mrs. W Reading, Warwick,
63 years; and Mrs. J. Reading, Gunnedah si||@@||63 years; and Mrs. J. Reading, Gunnedah, 61
years. The total ages of tho seven brothers*||@@||years. The total ages of the seven brothers
and sisters amounted to 492 years||@@||and sisters amounted to 492 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16137604 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOSMAN SOLDIERS.||@@||MOSMAN SOLDIERS.
-»-?||@@||
ANZAC MEMORIAL HALL.||@@||ANZAC MEMORIAL HALL.
OPENED BY GOVEENOE||@@||OPENED BY GOVERNOR-
GENEBAL.||@@||GENERAL.
A service for the dedication and official||@@||A service for the dedication and official
opening of tho Mosman Anzac Memorial Hall||@@||opening of the Mosman Anzac Memorial Hall
was hold yestorday afternoon, tho building be-||@@||was held yesterday afternoon, the building be-
ing declared opon by the Governor-General||@@||ing declared open by the Governor-General
(Lord Forster), who svas accompanied by Lady||@@||(Lord Forster), who was accompanied by Lady
Forstor. Tho Mayor of Mosman (Alderman||@@||Forster. The Mayor of Mosman (Alderman
P. Burrows) prosldod, and others present||@@||P. Burrows) presided, and others present
included tho Chief Justice (Sir William Cullen),||@@||included the Chief Justice (Sir William Cullen),
Judge Curlewis, MnJor-General Sir Gnuwillo||@@||Judge Curlewis, Major-General Sir Granville
Ryrie, M.P., and Dr. Arthur nud Mr. W. Scott||@@||Ryrie, M.P., and Dr. Arthur and Mr. W. Scott
Fell, Ms.L.A.||@@||Fell, Ms.L.A.
Lieutonunt-Colonol J. H. Phipps, D.S.O. (pre-||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel J. H. Phipps, D.S.O. (pre-
sident o£ tho Mosman sub-branch of tho Re-||@@||sident of the Mosman sub-branch of the Re-
turned Sailors nnd Soldiers' League) said that||@@||turned Sailors and Soldiers' League) said that
the cost of the hall wau £10,000. When com-||@@||the cost of the hall was £10,000. When com-
pleted the building, with tho land, would be||@@||pleted the building, with the land, would be
I worth £16,000. .||@@||worth £15,000.
The Governor-General said that it gavo Lady||@@||The Governor-General said that it gave Lady
Forstor and himself real pleasuro to asslBt||@@||Forster and himself real pleasure to assist
In the opening of tho hall. The foundation||@@||In the opening of the hall. The foundation
Blono of tho building waB ono of tho first of||@@||stone of the building was one of the first of
many ho had had the prlyllcgo ot laying, and||@@||many he had had the privilege of laying, and
ho took a constant interest in all the efforts||@@||he took a constant interest in all the efforts
being mado to provide for tho wolfaro of the||@@||being made to provide for the welfare of the
Dlggors. It svas a still greater pleasuro to||@@||Diggers. It was a still greater pleasure to
know that tho constant and devoted efforts of||@@||know that the constant and devoted efforts of
tho pooplo of Mosman to próvido a fitting me-||@@||the people of Mosman to provide a fitting me-
morial to tho soldiers of the district had met||@@||morial to the soldiers of the district had met
svlth Buch conspicuous success. "I know how||@@||with such conspicuous success. "I know how
much wo owe to Australia's gallant manhood,"||@@||much we owe to Australia's gallant manhood,"
Bald tho Governor-General, "and how much||@@||said the Governor-General, "and how much
they osvo to Australia's Uno womanhood, dur-||@@||they owe to Australia's fine womanhood, dur-
ing the svar." Ile paid a tributo to those||@@||ing the war." He paid a tribute to those
who fell, and whoso names nro Inscribed on||@@||who fell, and whose names are inscribed on
the walls nt tho entrance to tho hall. Tho||@@||the walls at the entrance to the hall. The
same spirit of love of country animated all||@@||same spirit of love of country animated all
those svho served, and ho hoped that tho names||@@||those who served, and he hoped that the names
of thoso who went nbroad and roturncd svould||@@||of those who went abroad and returned would
bo recorded as well as those svho fell. Lord||@@||be recorded as well as those who fell. Lord
Forstor added that tho momorlals erected||@@||Forster added that the memorlals erected
throughout Australia would not only Borvo to||@@||throughout Australia would not only serve to
commemorate tho services of thoso svho went||@@||commemorate the services of those who went
to the svar, but would Inspiro future genera-||@@||to the war, but would inspire future genera-
tions with tho splendid Bpirlt thoy possessed.||@@||tions with the splendid spirit they possessed.
Tho Governor-General roferred to tho forth-||@@||The Governor-General referred to the forth-
coming coufcronco of tho International Coun-||@@||coming conference of the International Coun-
cil of Women, and to tho ondonvour that was||@@||cil of Women, and to the endeavour that was
to bo mado to avoid the causes of war. Tho||@@||to be made to avoid the causes of war. The
Ideal was a great one, and support should bo||@@||ideal was a great one, and support should be
accorded thoso svho oro striving to reach that||@@||accorded those who are striving to reach that
goal. ^. '||@@||goal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145617 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADMIRAL LANDS.||@@||ADMIRAL LANDS.
At Man-o'-war Steps.||@@||At Man-o'-war Steps.
When the flagship of tho Australian Hoot j||@@||When the flagship of the Australian fleet
flrod her Baluto of IB guns tho rovorberations j||@@||flrod her salute of 15 guns the reverberations
quite startled fio orowds Ilnir- tho wator- '||@@||quite startled the crowds that the waterfront.
front. Chortly boforo tho time Ilxod for the||@@||Shortly before the time fixed for the
landing, tho guard of honour, composed of||@@||landing, the guard of honour, composed of
ofllcers and mon of tho 53rd Battalion (Citi-||@@||officers and men of the 53rd Battalion (Citizen
zen Forcos), nccc-ipani d by Iho 1 -.Uni ion||@@||Forces), accompanied by the 1 -.Uni ion
band, look up a position facing tho entrance||@@||band, look up a position facing the entrance
to Man-o'-War Stops. Every little craft||@@||to Man-o'-War steps. Every little craft
which scurried across the harbour from the||@@||which scurried across the harbour from the
liorlh side was keenly ocnitlnisod to ascer-||@@||north side was keenly scrutinized to ascertain
tain l£ It was tho Admiral's bargo. The||@@||if it was the Admiral's barge. The
crowd broke into upasmodlo ehoering as||@@||crowd broke into spasmodic cheering as
launches ran alongside willi mou from ono||@@||launches ran alongside with men from one
cr other of tho Australian war vessels. Flags||@@||or other of the Australian war vessels. Flags
fluttered from every high point on land nnd||@@||fluttered from every high point on land and
«ea. "¡Ajwalorman in lils shlrt-Bloovos, intent||@@||sea. A waterman in his shirt-sleeves, intent
on turning an honoet shilling, rovvod his skiff||@@||on turning an honest shilling, rowed his skiff
out of tho little boat harbour to pick up a||@@||out of the little boat harbour to pick up a
inro who wlahod to ho rowed out to the Mel-||@@||fare who wished to be rowed out to the
bourne. Then from a trim, spick and span||@@||Melbourne. Then from a trim, spick and span
launch .stopped out several high nnval oltlcors.||@@||launch stepped out several high naval officers.
- fTitoBo'.w'ero Ronr-Admlral Sir Hubert Brand,||@@||There were Rear-Admlral Sir Hubert Brand,
K.C.M.G., and Flag-Captain Pipon, of the||@@||K.C.M.G., and Flag-Captain Pipon, of the
Doll!,), ,,A few minutos nftorwarda word fUnh||@@||Delhi. A few minutes afterwards word
cd round the crowd that tho Admlral'B barge||@@||flashed round the crowd that the Admiral's barge
waa coming off. The noxl minute, bo it BB'im||@@||was coming off. The next minute, so it seemed -
ed-l.heno barges bello their name in tho mat-||@@||these barges belie their name in the matter
ter of ,Hpood-half a dozen sailors were up-||@@||of speed - half a dozen sailors were upending
ending tholr boat hooks roady to ma li o fast.||@@||their boat hooks ready to make fast.
Tli.pp'out stopped tho Vlco-Admlra!, lils face||@@||Then out stepped the Vice-Admiral, his face
M'ronl.lied in smiles, as, an gaining tho wharf,||@@||wreathed in smiles, as, on gaining the wharf,
Mb oyo, Bwopt round upon tho mttBS of people||@@||his eye swept round upon the mass of people
walting to give a IHtlng wolcomo to him and||@@||waiting to give a fitting welcome to him and
lils staff. A Blgnnl was son.nphi.rod to Point||@@||his staff. A signal was semaphored to Point
Macquarie and immodintoly tho guns of No.||@@||Macquarie and immediately the guns of No.
1 Baítory, R.A.F.A., boomod out its wol||@@||1 Battery, R.A.F.A., boomod out its welcome.
, como. Captain Craufurd, on behalf of tho||@@||Captain Crawford, on behalf of the
'Australian Navy, and Gonoral Lloyd met the||@@||Australian Navy, and General Lloyd met the
,Vlco-Admiral, who waa attended by Com-||@@||Vice-Admiral, who was attended by
mander Frank Horsey (accrotary) and Llou||@@||Commander Frank Horsey (secretary) and
' tonant II, Caslon (Flng-Lloutcnaut on tho||@@||Lieutenant H. Caslon (Flag-Lieutenant on the
1 Jingalup). ThoBo who landod wl"i the Vico||@@||flagship). Those who landed with the Vice
i 'Admiral woro Rear-Admiral Sir Hubert||@@||Admiral were Rear-Admiral Sir Hubert
. Br-.nd, Captain J. K. Im Thurn, C.B.lS. (Chlot||@@||Brand, Captain J. K. Im Thurn, C.B.S. (Chief
«if Staff and Flag Captain), Captain Honry||@@||off Staff and Flag Captain), Captain Henry
Parltcx,, CB. (Ropulso), Captain F. M. Aus-||@@||Parker, C.B. (Repulse), Captain F. M. Austin
tin (Danae), Captain Ramsay (Dunedin), Cap-||@@||(Danae), Captain Ramsay (Dunedin), Captain
tain, .Bernard Fairbairn (Dragon), Captain||@@||Bernard Fairbairn (Dragon), Captain
Plpqn,.'(Delhi), and Mr. II. F. Battorboe,||@@||Piiper (Delhi), and Mr. B. F. Batterbee,
C.M.G. (political secretary). The captain of||@@||C.M.G. (political secretary). The captain of
the Dauntless, now in dock, Captain C. W.||@@||the Dauntless, now in dock, Captain C. W.
¡RoundrTunior, waB also prosent on tho wharf.||@@||Round-Turner, was also prosent on the wharf.
After itho saluto 1 ad bo ti llrod from Point||@@||After the salute had been fired from Point
macquarie, Vico-Admlral Flold and his stan*||@@||Macquarie, Vice-Admlral Field and his staff
?nd'Roar-Admiral Sir Hubert Brand movod||@@||and Rear-Admiral Sir Hubert Brand moved
eil through tho entrunco -atoa to tho squnro||@@||off through the entrance area to the square
whore tho guard of honour was drawn up||@@||where the guard of honour was drawn up
with arms at the salute Then the band||@@||with arms at the salute. Then the band
played tho "Admtral'B Enluto." It was Just||@@||played the "Admiral's Salute." It was just
a tow bars, but it unlooeonod the throats of||@@||a few bars, but it unloosened the throats of
the massed epe .tors, who raised choor after||@@||the massed spectators, who raised cheer after
cheer while the Admirals and naval captains||@@||cheer while the Admirals and naval captains
smilingly ralsod tholr hands to salute. Vice||@@||smilingly raised their hands to salute. Vice
Admiral Field then inspoctad tho guard of||@@||Admiral Field then inspected the guard of
honour, and, escorted by General Lloyd, ho||@@||honour, and, escorted by General Lloyd, he
and tho party entered walting motor cars||@@||and the party entered waiting motor cars
and procooded to Govornmont House to wait||@@||and proceeded to Government House to wait
on tho Governor. The jaBsago of tho cars||@@||on the Governor. The passage of the cars
through tho deep crowds was the signal for||@@||through the deep crowds was the signal for
many expressions of welcome.||@@||many expressions of welcome.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16141113 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD RESIDENT'S DEATH.||@@||OLD RESIDENT'S DEATH.
MUNGINDI, Thursday.||@@||MUNGINDI, Thursday.
James Thompson, an old and respected resi-||@@||James Thompson, an old and respected resi-
dent, died this morning He was bom at||@@||dent, died this morning He was born at
West Maitland in 1852, and carno to this dis-||@@||West Maitland in 1852, and came to this dis-
trict 60 years ago He has left a widow, two||@@||trict 60 years ago He has left a widow, two
sons, and one daughter A prominent l ree||@@||sons, and one daughter. A prominent Free
mason for the past l8 j ears, ho «111 B0 ac*||@@||mason for the past l8 years, he will be ac-
corded a MaBonic funeral||@@||corded a Masonic funeral
BOMBALA -At tho conclusion of the Licen-||@@||BOMBALA -At the conclusion of the Licen-
sing Couit on Wednesday, Mr Cleeve polee||@@||sing Court on Wednesday, Mr Cleeve police
magistrate, said that under Boction 3 oi in»||@@||magistrate, said that under soction 3 of the
Llquoi Amendment Act, 1023 persons ho Wing||@@||Liquor Amendment Act, 1923 persons holding
omeo as members of tbo Licensing Courts||@@||office as members of the Licensing Courts
ceased to hold such office after July i "||@@||ceased to hold such office after July 1. He
took the opportunity of thanking Mes.s" ".||@@||took the opportunity of thanking Messrs. N.
F Smith and P J Jonas, local members of||@@||F. Smith and P. J. Jonas, local members of
the Licensing Court for many years for meir||@@||the Licensing Court for many years for their
services In t1 o administrât! of iustlce||@@||services in the administrâtion of justice
ORANGE-A fire occuired In outhouse» tra||@@||ORANGE-A fire occurred in outhouses on
the promises of Wicks Brothers butehers otu||@@||the promises of Wicks Brothers butchers and
orchardlBts at March The damage sctu||@@||orchardists at March. The damage is esti-
mated at £200, but tho contents « ere insure||@@||mated at £200, but the contents were insured
or only £23 -Although hou%y rains hivef"en||@@||of only £23 -Although heavy rains have fallen
further west, only slight showers have¡dim||@@||further west, only slight showers have been
experienced locally, tbo weather lu» luw||@@||experienced locally, the weather has turned
particularly cold, and snowy conditions Prew||@@||particularly cold, and snowy conditions prevail
-Parishioners of Holy T.lnlty Church lu» do||@@||-Parishioners of Holy Trinity Church have de-
elded to construct a boldieis memorial tower||@@||cided to construct a soldiers memorial tower
and porch, at a probable cost of A-«u||@@||and porch, at a probable cost of £2300.
SINGLETON-1 ho Singleton Mu"'c''£||@@||SINGLETON- The Singleton Municipal
Council has purchased a road gr idor -ves '||@@||Council has purchased a road grader -Messers.
Browu BroB* property, known as albinaT||@@||Brown Bros' property, known as Elsinore at
Jerrys Plains containing 1J"0 acies has ww||@@||Jerrys Plains containing 1320 acres has been
.sold at £7/3/ per acre Tho pwrchi«is are||@@||.sold at £7/3/ per acre. The purchases are
Messrs Alexander Bros-A bazaar in aw||@@||Messrs. Alexander Bros. -A bazaar in aid of
the Singleton Mech-inles' Ins tute rea se»||@@||the Singleton Mechanics' Instute realised
£230 The popular lady Competition yes in«||@@||£230. The popular lady Competition resulted
Miss Jessie Burke (Gould Bros .fT'^,,||@@||Miss Jessie Burke (Gould Bros. employees
nominee), 38« votes, Mis J Hefeninn imu||@@||nominee), 3840 votes, Miss J. Heffernan (rail-
way emplojees nominee), ?¿".¡d '» "||@@||way employees nominee), 2036. A white
marble baptismal font and two bru.s oner||@@||marble baptismal font and two brass offer-
torv plates were dedicated at a? «P"cl^'.BC.r, "||@@||tory plates were dedicated at a special service
in the Methodist Church T° ""{A ",||@@||in the Methodist Church. The font is in
memory of Elenoi, late wlfo of Mr nant||@@||memory of Elenor, late wife of Mr. Charles
McMven, and daughter of Mi ind Mrsi *>||@@||McNiven, and daughter of Mr and Mrs A . S.
Pankhurst The brass plates were l'res?nt,e,||@@||Pankhurst. The brass plates were presented,
by Mrs J Falkiner, on bein» of the Girls||@@||by Mrs J. Falkiner, on behalf of the Girls
Comradeship. In memory of their latf. conn||@@||Comradeship. In memory of their late. comrade,
Bessie Dalzell-Mrs Hannah M»r"»"Ä||@@||Bessie Dalzell - Mrs Hannah Martha Mason
Hged 06. died on Sunday Sho was a reside«||@@||aged 66. died on Sunday. She was a resident
of Singleton for 40 yean.||@@||of Singleton for 40 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28073491 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE OLD MAIL COACH||@@||THE OLD MAIL COACH
(Suggested try tilo Picture In "S.M. Herald.")'||@@||(Suggested by the Picture in "S.M. Herald.")
Tiley mny carry thom high by, way ot tho shy,||@@||They may carry them high by way of the sky,
Or hid In a submarine,||@@||Or hid in a submarine,
They muy rush In loada o'er tho Iron roads.||@@||They may rush in loads o'er the iron roads,
Or sall on tho eons between:,||@@||Or sail on the seas between;
Dut never, again .will, tho wiso years deign;||@@||But never again will the wise years deign,
with nil their wondbr-wnys¡ :. ... .||@@||with all their wonder-ways,
The' lcttors wo sought when tho mall Vas||@@||The letters we sought when the mail was
brought .','.'||@@||brought
Tn", tho bravo old Coaching day's. '||@@||In the brave old coaching days.
Do you forgot whore tho cross-roads mot||@@||Do you forgot where the cross-roads met
Hy tho river's ripple sweot, ' '||@@||By the river's ripple sweet,
How tho horse's know whon tho mall came||@@||How the horse's knew when the mail came
through,||@@||through,
" Tho track of tho children's feet?||@@||The track of the children's feet?
They chockod their speed for tho settlors', need.||@@||They checked their speed for the settlers' need
And tho tiny hands that prayed.||@@||And the tiny hands that prayed,
Thou galloped along, to tho horn's clonr song||@@||Then galloped along, to the horn's clear song
Lest Lovo should bo dolnyod.||@@||Lest Love should be delayed.
And no one told, though the birds woro bold,||@@||And no one told, though the birds were bold,
. And sang "she'd long to walt," .||@@||And sang "she'd long to wait,"
Whon Cupid's own Trom tho bag was BIIOWII '||@@||When Cupid's own from the bag was shown
To the gili nt tho homestead gate.||@@||To the girl at the homestead gate.
Year out, year, in, to tho tooting din.||@@||Year out, year in, to the tooting din.
Not heeding Time's encroach.||@@||Not heeding Time's encroach,
Tho horses ran-lill a whistling plan||@@||The horses ran — till a whistling plan
Did away with tho old mall conch.||@@||Did away with the old mail coach.
. SJ, 12EA UJt'lLS. LAUD. ,||@@||E. BEAUFILS LAMB.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16112129 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
. MB. HENRY DEANE.||@@||MR. HENRY DEANE.
MELBOURNE, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
The death occurred at Malvern (Vic.) this||@@||The death occurred at Malvern (Vic.) this
morning of Mr. Henry Deane, M.A.M. Inst.||@@||morning of Mr. Henry Deane, M.A.M. Inst.
C.E., who for many years occupied the posi-||@@||C.E., who for many years occupied the position
tion of Engineer-in-Chief of the New South||@@||of Engineer-in-Chief of the New South
Wales Railways before being appointed to||@@||Wales Railways before being appointed to
a similar - position In the Commonwealth||@@||a similar position in the Commonwealth
railways, Mr. Deane collapBed while,, at his||@@||railways. Mr. Deane collapsed while at his
home, and passed away without regaining||@@||home, and passed away without regaining
consciousness.||@@||consciousness.
Bom at Clapham, London, in 1847, Mr.||@@||Born at Clapham, London, in 1847, Mr.
Deane was educated at Queen's College, Gal-||@@||Deane was educated at Queen's College, Galway,
way, and Ktng'B College, London. He waa||@@||and King's College, London. He was
first engaged in connection with tbo London||@@||first engaged in connection with the London
metropolitan railways, and later he was em-||@@||metropolitan railways, and later he was
ployed in Hungary and In the Philippine Is-||@@||employed in Hungary and in the Philippine
lands on similar work. Coming to Australia,||@@||Islands on similar work. Coming to Australia
In 1880, ho Joined tho N. S Wales Railway||@@||in 1880, he joined the N. S. Wales Railway
Construction Department, and eventually rose||@@||Construction Department, and eventually rose
to the position of Engtneor-ln-Chlof, in which||@@||to the position of Engineer-in-Chief, in which
capacity ho was associated with many well||@@||capacity he was associated with many well-
known engineering works, Including the||@@||known engineering works, including the
Hawkesbury River Bridge and the Introduc-||@@||Hawkesbury River Bridge and the introduction
tion of tramways. Ho was twice sent abroad||@@||of tramways. He was twice sent abroad
from tho Now South Wales service to report||@@||from the New South Wales service to report
on the latest developments. Ho retired from||@@||on the latest developments. He retired from
the New South Wales servico In 11100. In||@@||the New South Wales service in 1906. In
March, 1008, Mr. Deane, who had pievlously||@@||March, 1908, Mr. Deane, who had previously
boen associated with tho proposed East-West||@@||been associated with the proposed East-West
Railway, was ongaged by the Commonwealth||@@||Railway, was engaged by the Commonwealth as
as controlling and consulting cnglneev in||@@||controlling and consulting engineer in
connection with the survey of tbo transcon-||@@||connection with the survey of the transcontinental
tinental railway betweon Kalgoorlie and Port||@@||railway between Kalgoorlie and Port
Augusta. Towards the end of W10 the Com-||@@||Augusta. Towards the end of 1910 the
monwealth Government decided to form a||@@||Commonwealth Government decided to form a
Commonwealth railway construction branch,||@@||Commonwealth railway construction branch,
and Mr. Deane was appointed as Engineer||@@||and Mr. Deane was appointed as Engineer-
ln-Chlef in. charge of that department. In||@@||in-Chief in charge of that department. In
thnt capacity ho had to arrange for the or-||@@||that capacity he had to arrange for the
ganisation and equipment of the department||@@||organisation and equipment of the department
and to advise as lo plant and material re||@@||and to advise as to plant and material
quired. Mr. .Denne bullt a considerable por-||@@||required. Mr. Deane built a considerable portion
tion of the Enst-Wobt Railway, meeting with||@@||of the East-West Railway, meeting with
many difficulties In his task . of taking a||@@||many difficulties in his task of taking a
1100-mile Uno- through nn almost waterless||@@||1100-mile line through an almost waterless
and uninhabited region. In 1011 Mr. Denne||@@||and uninhabited region. In 1914 Mr. Deane
severed his connection with the Common-||@@||severed his connection with the Commonwealth
wealth railways, and -lins since then prac-||@@||railways, and has since then practised
tised in Melbourne as a consulting engineer.||@@||in Melbourne as a consulting engineer.
Mr. Denne was a member of many scien-||@@||Mr. Deane was a member of many scientific
tific societies, Including tho Instituto of||@@||societies, including the Institute of
Civil Engineers, ex-presldent /of tho Now||@@||Civil Engineers, ex-president of the New
South Wales Institute of Surveyors, ox-pro||@@||South Wales Institute of Surveyors, ex-president
sldent of the Royal Society of Nevy South||@@||of the Royal Society of New South
Wales, and ex-prcsldcnt of the. Linnean So-||@@||Wales, and ex-presidcnt of the Linnean
ciety of New South Wales. Ho assisted in||@@||Society of New South Wales. He assisted in
mnny scientific movements. Air. Deane was||@@||many scientific movements. Mr. Deane was
I twice married, and Is survived by a widow||@@||twice married, and is survived by a widow
and grown-up family of sons and daughters.||@@||and grown-up family of sons and daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16116316 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATHS OF PIONEERS.||@@||DEATHS OF PIONEERS.
INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS.||@@||INCIDENTS OF EARLY DAYS
YASS, Monday.||@@||YASS, Monday.
Mrs. R. Julian, of Bogolong station, olio of 1||@@||Mrs. R. Julian, of Bogolong station, one of
tho oldest colonists, died on Saturday. She||@@||the oldest colonists, died on Saturday. She
waB born at Foyno, Limerick, Ireland, In||@@||was born at Foyne, Limerick, Ireland, in
1825, and carno to MolboUrno in 1848, From||@@||1825, and came to Melbourne in 1848. From
there she carno by conch to Jugiong, whero||@@||there she came by coach to Jugiong, where
her brother, Mr. J. Sheahan, lived. Mrs. Julian||@@||her brother, Mr. J. Sheahan, lived. Mrs. Julian
romemborod the flood at Gundagai, in 1850. Hor||@@||remembered the flood at Gundagai, in 1850. Her
brother, Mr. Sheahan, was mado a public pre-||@@||brother, Mr. Sheahan, was made a public pre-
sentation lu recognition of his rcscuo vv-oik||@@||sentation in recognition of his rescue work
at tho Hood. When Gilbert, the bushranger,||@@||at the floods. When Gilbert, the bushranger,
was shot near Binalong, his pnrtner, Dun,||@@||was shot near Binalong, his partner, Dan,
mado for Bogolong station, whoro he demanded||@@||made for Bogolong station, where he demanded
a horse, saddle, and bridle. Thoso were||@@||a horse, saddle, and bridle. Those were
given to him. He showed Mrs. Julian a silver||@@||given to him. He showed Mrs. Julian a silver
matchbox, which n bullet had struck, saying:||@@||matchbox, which a bullet had struck, saying:
"But tor this, I would not bo hore." Mrs.||@@||"But for this, I would not be here." Mrs.
Julian dressed lils wounds, and advised him to||@@||Julian dressed his wounds, and advised him to
surrender to the police, but he would not do||@@||surrender to the police, but he would not do
so. Ile auld ho would join Thunderbolt. The||@@||so. He said he would join Thunderbolt. The
blacks were very troublesomo also, one||@@||blacks were very troublesome also, one
camp of them at Muttama being pai ticularly||@@||camp of them at Muttama being particularly
hostile. Mrs. Julian bad a good memory.||@@||hostile. Mrs. Julian had a good memory.
It Is only recently that her health failed.||@@||It is only recently that her health failed.
Her funeral ni Yass yesterday was very||@@||Her funeral at Yass yesterday was very
largely attended, people oominr from||@@||largely attended, people coming from
all parts. Tho Rev. Father Riordan, of Bin-||@@||all parts. Tho Rev. Father Riordan, of Bin-
along, officiated.||@@||along, officiated.
MURWILLUMBAH, Monday. ,||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Monday.
The death of Mrs. Johnson, wife of Mr. E.||@@||The death of Mrs. Johnson, wife of Mr. E.
H. Johnson, surveyor, Murwillumbah, after a||@@||H. Johnson, surveyor, Murwillumbah, after a
long IllneBS, removes one of the bOBt known||@@||long illness, removes one of the best known
icsldents of tho Tweed, and ono who wns asso-||@@||residents of tho Tweed, and one who was asso-
ciated with the early settlement of tho river.||@@||ciated with the early settlement of the river.
As Miss Nina Rostillo Bray, daughtor of the||@@||As Miss Nina Rosalie Bray, daughter of the
lato Mr. JoBhun Blay, of Kynnumboon, her||@@||late Mr. Joshua Bray, of Kynnumboon, her
girlhood dnys wore wrapped round tho early||@@||girlhood days were wrapped round the early
history of tho Tvvood. Sho wiib horn at Kyn-||@@||history of the Tweed. She was born at Kyn-
numboon 57 yetvrB ngo. Sho leaves a husband,||@@||numboon 57 years ago. She leaves a husband,
i tbreo daughters, and ona son. Ono daughter||@@||three daughters, and on a son. One daughter
I is the wife of Dr. Aiken, of Murwillumbah, and||@@||is the wife of Dr. Aiken, of Murwillumbah, and
tho others aro Mrs. C. P. Charle», Murwil-||@@||the others are Mrs. C. P. Charles, Murwil-
lumbah, ami Mrs. C. G. Wray, of Broadwator,||@@||lumbah, and Mrs. C. G. Wray, of Broadwater,
Now Somit Wales. Mrs. W. M. Charles (Too-||@@||New South Wales. Mrs. W. M. Charles (Too-
woomba), Mrs. S. Barnnby (Sydney), Misses||@@||woomba), Mrs. S. Barnnby (Sydney), Misses
Ethel and Marjorie Bray (Kynnumboon), and||@@||Ethel and Marjorie Bray (Kynnumboon), and
Miss Bray (Sydney) tire sisters of the late||@@||Miss Bray (Sydney) are sisters of the late
Mrs. Johnson; while MessrB. Frank Bray||@@||Mrs. Johnson; while Messrs. Frank Bray
(Byron Bay), Percy Bray (England), nnd Reg.||@@||(Byron Bay), Percy Bray (England), and Reg.
Bray (Sydney) are brothers.||@@||Bray (Sydney) are brothers.
NOWRA, Mondny.||@@||NOWRA, Mondny.
The death occurred yesterday of Mr. P. N.||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. P. N.
Hall, who was n native of tho district, and for||@@||Hall, who was a native of the district, and for
many yeorB an ovcrBPor of the Berry estate.||@@||many years an overseer of the Berry estate.
Ho was 72 years of«igo, and loavos a widow||@@||He was 72 years of age, and leaves a widow
and five children._ I||@@||and five children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16127185 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUABY. I||@@||OBITUABY.
MB. 0. IT. BOUGHTON".||@@||MR. O. H. BOUGHTON.
Tho death of Mr O H Boughton, of Chats-||@@||The death of Mr O H Boughton, of Chats-
wood, a well-known figure In Insurance circloa||@@||wood, a well-known figure insurance circles
for the past 20 years, occurred at a private||@@||for the past 20 years, occurred at a private
hospital at Manly on Tbutsdaj nfter a brief||@@||hospital at Manly on Thursday after a brief
illness Mr Boughton occupied many impor-||@@||illness Mr Boughton occupied many impor-
tant managerial positions In insurnnce clrclcp||@@||tant managerial positions in insurance circles
in Now South Wales, Victoila, and Queensland,||@@||in New South Wales, Victoria, and Queensland,
and at the time of his death was a director||@@||and at the time of his death was a director
of the Tederal Loan and Building Soclets He||@@||of the Federal Loan and Building Society. He
also took nn active Interest in Church work||@@||also took an active interest in Church work
and was paitlcularlv lutcrested In piomotlng||@@||and was particularly interested in promoting
Sunilnj school organisation in Methodise||@@||Sunday school organisation in Methodist
circles Hie deceased leaves a wife and four||@@||circles. The deceased leaves a wife and four
childi on||@@||children
Interment took place at Gote lilli Cemetery||@@||Interment took place at Gore Hill Cemetery
on Trlday, the service being conilucled by||@@||on Friday, the service being conducted by
the Rev G Johnson, B A , of Chatswood||@@||the Rev G Johnson, B A , of Chatswood
The chief mourners were-Mi Neville||@@||The chief mourners were-Mr. Neville
Boughtoii, onls Bon of tho late Mr O. H||@@||Boughton, only son of the late Mr O. H
Boughton, and near relatives||@@||Boughton, and near relatives.
Others present were -MesBrs Coles Edwards||@@||Others present were -Messrs Coles Edwards
(managing director of the 'Review'), S i||@@||(managing director of the 'Review'), S. P.
YY'ood (governing dliector of the Ausliallan||@@||Wood (governing director of the Australian
Provincial Assurnnce Association, Ltd ), C A||@@||Provincial Assurance Association, Ltd ), C. A.
YY'ood (govoinlng dliector of the Gi eat Pacific||@@||Wood (governing director of the Great Pacific
Life Assutanco Association), W Yeoiniiu (man-||@@||Life Assurance Association), W Yeoman (man-
ager, the Colonial Mutunl Life lnsuinnce So||@@||ager, the Colonial Mutual Life lnsurance So-
cletj), James Inch (managing director of the||@@||ciety), James Inch (managing director of the
Co-operative Lifo AsBuiance Society), H E||@@||Co-operative Life Assurance Society), H. E.
Thomas (mnnnglng director of the Empire||@@||Thomas (managing director of the Empire
Life Assurance Co), .1 E Bayliss (secietnrj||@@||Life Assurance Co.), E Bayliss (secretary
of the Commonwealth Genet al Insurance Coip ,||@@||of the Commonwealth General Insurance Corp. ,
Ltd ), A J Roche (mauaglug director of the||@@||Ltd. ), A J Roche (managing director of the
Pedernl Loan und Building Society), R Hamil-||@@||Federal Loan and Building Society), R Hamil-
ton (Commonwealth Sub-Tteasurer), Jordan,||@@||ton (Commonwealth Sub-Treasurer), Jordan,
E Crocker, nnd W Notthani||@@||E Crocker, and W Northam.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16156047 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'"'-v.? IN DIVOBCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
L' .S1'7 (Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
... ',' MACDONALD v MACDONALD.||@@||MACDONALD v MACDONALD.
~%fi j The petitioner, Mary MacDonald (formerly||@@||The petitioner, Mary MacDonald (formerly
_,£ Barry), sued for a divorce from John Mac||@@||Barry), sued for a divorce from John Mac-
, J Donald on tho ground of desertion. The par||@@||Donald on the ground of desertion. The par-
,'B, tres Wore man led In 1915 at Forest Lodge,||@@||ties were married in 1915 at Forest Lodge,
.;_ »coordlng to the rites of the Methodist||@@||according to the rites of the Methodist
'""f. Church. Mr. It II. Kidston (Instructed by||@@||Church. Mr. R. R. Kidston (instructed by
1 .jj-t.- Charles B. PaiklnBOn) appoared for the||@@||Mr. Charles E. Parkinson) appeared for the
-5 petitioner., A dooroo nisi «.as pronounced,||@@||petitioner. A decree nisi was pronounced,
returnable In six months.||@@||returnable in six months.
HARRISON % HARRISON||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON.
1 A decree nisi on tho gi our ' " misconduct||@@||A decree nisi on the ground of misconduct
,>,', *-iVfi granted in a suit by _ T.-Manning||@@||was granted in a suit by Walter Manning
"'f Harrison against Pearlle Hal." -n (formerly||@@||Harrison against Pearlie Harrison (formerly
Pratt). The parlies i\oro man led In 1916 at||@@||Pratt). The parties were married in 1915 at
1 Fotest Lodge, according to the rites of the||@@||Forest Lodge, according to the rites of the
, - Methodist Church. Mr. R R Kidston (ln||@@||Methodist Church. Mr. R. R. Kidston (in-
- - slrûetcd by Mr. Charlen K. Parkinson) p||@@||structed by Mr. Charles E. Parkinson) ap-
Vt _>e.ared for tho petitioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
ÏZ-i-'"' DCCJinrjtABSOLUT_!.||@@||DECREE ABSOLUTE.
t v.A,decree nisi wes pronounced In the ault of||@@||A decree nisi was pronounced in the suit of
" Robert, Boylo Arthur against Elizabeth Fri-ncos||@@||Robert Boyle Arthur against Elizabeth Frances
J,,, Arthur.||@@||Arthur.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154118 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WESTERN SUBURBS POULTRY||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS POULTRY
snow.||@@||SHOW.
?n..»M-...»T?*T'!r-. -. .||@@||RECORD ENTRY
ino third annual show of the Western Suburbs Poul-||@@||The third annual show of the Western Suburbs Poul-
try Club was held on Friday and Saturday al Durwood.||@@||try Club was held on Friday and Saturday at Burwood.
A record entry was received, over 700 birds competing.||@@||A record entry was received, over 700 birds competing.
The exhibits were well staged, and the quality was of||@@||The exhibits were well staged, and the quality was of
the highest throughout all classes. Leghorns, Wyan||@@||the highest throughout all classes. Leghorns, Wyan-
dottcs, Orpingtons, Plymouth Rocks, und Game made||@@||dottes, Orpingtons, Plymouth Rocks, and Game made
the best classes, whilst tile utility section was very||@@||the best classes, whilst the utility section was very
good. The champion medal for best male bird in||@@||good. The champion medal for best male bird in
show went to A. Mcsservy's White Leghorn cockerel,||@@||show went to A. Messervy's White Leghorn cockerel,
a hird of fine type, quality, and feather. Modal for best||@@||a bird of fine type, quality, and feather. Medal for best
heavy breed, male, went lo J. II. Madrcrs' Black Orping-||@@||heavy breed, male, went to J. H. Madrers' Black Orping-
ton cockerel, an exhibit of exceptional merit. In heavy||@@||ton cockerel, an exhibit of exceptional merit. In heavy
breed female M'Appion and Muifctt's Rhode Island Red||@@||breed female M'Appion and Muffett's Rhode Island Red
hen, showing grand quality, won the special, and in||@@||hen, showing grand quality, won the special, and in
the light breed section E. W. Jones's Black Spanish||@@||the light breed section E. W. Jones's Black Spanish
hen (one of the best seen for many ycara) was success-||@@||hen (one of the best seen for many years) was success-
ful. The "D.T." cup was won by A. II. Gardner||@@||ful. The "D.T." cup was won by A. H. Gardner
with a line team of Brahmas, which also won the||@@||with a line team of Brahmas, which also won the
M'Appion trophy. M, Minogue's line teum of Duli||@@||M'Appion trophy. M, Minogue's fine team of Buff
Orpingtons secured the medal. Other first und cham-||@@||Orpingtons secured the medal. Other first and cham-
pion winners were as follow:||@@||pion winners were as follow:
Poultry.-Ancolias! Malo, R, J. Devine, 1 and ch. i||@@||Poultry.-Anconas: Male, R, J. Devine, 1 and ch. ;
female, R. J. Devine, 1 and ch. Blask Spanish: Male,||@@||female, R. J. Devine, 1 and ch. Black Spanish: Male,
S. J. Ainsworth; female, E. W. Jones, ch. and sp.||@@||S. J. Ainsworth; female, E. W. Jones, ch. and sp.
Hrahmns: Cock, A. G. Gardiner, eli. and sn.j hen, A.||@@||Brahmas: Cock, A. G. Gardiner, ch. and sp; hen, A.
II. Gardiner; cockerel, A.'II. Gardiner; pullets, A. II.||@@||H. Gardiner; cockerel, A.H. Gardiner; pullets, A. H.
Gardiner, e-ii. and sp. Campines: Silver, cock, II. John-||@@||Gardiner, ch. and sp. Campines: Silver, cock, H. John-
son; hen, W. G.'Allatt; cockerel, W. G. Allait, eli.;||@@||son; hen, W. G. Allatt; cockerel, W. G. Allatt, ch.;
pullet, It. B. Wood, ch. and sp. Gold, cock, W. 0.||@@||pullet, R. B. Wood, ch. and sp. Gold, cock, W. G.
Allatt; hén"W. 0. Allott, mid ch.; cockerel, W. G.||@@||Allatt; hén, W. G. Allatt, and ch.; cockerel, W. G.
Allait, ch. and sp.; pullet, W. G. Allatt. Hamburgh«-.||@@||Allait, ch. and sp.; pullet, W. G. Allatt. Hamburghs:
Black, male, G. Elliott, ch. and sp.; female, G. A.||@@||Black, male, G. Elliott, ch. and sp.; female, G. A.
Elliott; A.O.C., male, T. Turner. Minóreos: Cock, O.||@@||Elliott; A.O.C., male, T. Turner. Minorcas: Cock, O.
R. Martin; hen, S. J. Ainsworth; cockerel, O. R. Mar-||@@||R. Martin; hen, S. J. Ainsworth; cockerel, O. R. Mar-
tin, and oh., J. Tonsley, and eli. Sussex: Light, mule,||@@||tin, and ch., J. Tansley, and ch. Sussex: Light, mule,
J. E. Gibson; female, Miss L, Jones, and ch. Lang||@@||J. E. Gibson; female, Miss L, Jones, and ch. Lang
shans: Mole, J. J. Parsons, jim.; hen, J. Kellett, ch.||@@||shans: Male, J. J. Parsons, jun.; hen, J. Kellett, ch.
and sp.; pullet, J. Tonsley. Rhode Island Reds: Cock,||@@||and sp.; pullet, J. Tonsley. Rhode Island Reds: Cock,
M'Appion and Muffett; hen, M'Appion and Muffett and||@@||M'Appion and Muffett; hen, M'Appion and Muffett and
ch. : cockerel, ,1. 11. Madrers, and ch. ; pullet, J. II.||@@||ch. : cockerel, J. H. Madrers, and ch. ; pullet, J. H.
Madrcrs. Orpingtons: Black, cock, II. P. Smith; hen,||@@||Madrers. Orpingtons: Black, cock, H. P. Smith; hen,
J. Hoy, nnd ch.; cockerel, J. II. Madrcrs, arid eli.; pul-||@@||J. Hoy, and ch.; cockerel, J. H. Madrers, and ch; pul-
let, A. Lcahcater. Buff, cock, M. Minogue; hen, M.||@@||let, A. Leabeater. Buff, cock, M. Minogue; hen, M.
Minogue; cockerel, M. Minogue, nnd cb. Pullet: M.||@@||Minogue; cockerel, M. Minogue, and ch. Pullet: M.
Minoghue, and ch. White, female. Mrs A F Mut.||@@||Minoghue, and ch. White, female. Mrs A E Mat-
thons. Leghorns: White, cock, A. Messorvy; hen.||@@||thews. Leghorns: White, cock, A. Messervy; hen.
M'Appion and Wright, eli. and sp.; cockerel, A. Mes||@@||M'Appion and Wright, ch. and sp.; cockerel, A. Mes-
scrvy. and eli.; pullet, A. Motservy. Brown, male,||@@||servy. and ch.; pullet, A. Messervy. Brown, male,
M'Oiincss and Mazlin; hen, M'Giilncss und Mazlin ¡¿pul-||@@||M'Guiness and Mazlin; hen, M'Guiness and Mazlin; pul-
let, 3I'Gulness and Mazlin, and eli. Black, male, Gaily||@@||let, M'Guiness and Mazlin, and ch. Black, male, Early
Dawn Farm; female, 11, J. Hose. Plymouth Bocks:||@@||Dawn Farm; female, H, J. Rose. Plymouth Rocks:
Barred, dark, cock, lloyal Blue Poultry Farm, and cb.;||@@||Barred, dark, cock, Royal Blue Poultry Farm, and ch.;
hen. Itoynl Blue Poultry Farm, and cb.; cockerel, Bovnl||@@||hen. Royal Blue Poultry Farm, and ch.; cockerel, Royal
Hine Poulary Farm: pullet, Boyal Blue Poultry Farm.||@@||Blue Poultry Farm: pullet, Royal Blue Poultry Farm.
Light, male, Ito.val Blue Poultry Form, and cb.;||@@||Light, male, Royal Blue Poultry Form, and ch.;
female, Koynl Blue Poultry Farm. . White, male, .1.||@@||female, Royal Blue Poultry Farm. . White, male, J.
Moore; female, Mrs. C. A. Dobbie, and eh.||@@||Moore; female, Mrs. C. A. Dobbie, and ch.
Game.-Indian, male: J. Savagr» and «p. Hen: 0.||@@||Game.-Indian, male: J. Savage and sp. Hen: O.
Wilson, cb. and sp. Pullet: O. Butler. Old rJnglh.li:||@@||Wilson, ch. and sp. Pullet: O. Butler. Old English:
bile, red, cock: T. »nil and cb. Hen: I). Tapp and||@@||blk, red, cock: T. Hall and ch. Hen: D. Tapp and
cb. Cid.: D. Tapp. Pullet: D. Tapp. A.O.C., malo:||@@||ch. Ckl: D. Tapp. Pullet: D. Tapp. A.O.C., malo:
A. Ein»ry British, male: W. A. Walker and cb.||@@||A. Emery British, male: W. A. Walker and ch.
Female: W. A. Walker. Australian, male: P. Allen,||@@||Female: W. A. Walker. Australian, male: P. Allen,
eli. and «p. Female: P. Allen. Wyandotte*, Silver,||@@||ch. and sp. Female: P. Allen. Wyandottes, Silver,
cock: B. Smith and eli. Hen: W. Smith and cb. Cid.:||@@||cock: B. Smith and ch. Hen: W. Smith and ch. Ckl.:
J. Cornwell. Pullet: W. Smith. Partridge, malo: S.||@@||J. Cornwell. Pullet: W. Smith. Partridge, male: S.
IV. Itiithcrford and eli. Female: S. W. Itntliei ford.||@@||W. Rutherford and ch. Female: S. W. Rutherford.
Columbian: Male, 'G', H. Hawkins ami cb. Fcmnle: J.||@@||Columbian: Male, G, H. Hawkins and ch. Female: J.
I). Pemilculck. White, cock: W. Wilffht. lien: W.||@@||D. Penniquick. White, cock: W. Wright. Hen: W.
Smith. Cid.- W. Wr'fclit and cb, Pullet: r,. Churchill||@@||Smith. Ckl.- W. Wright and ch. Pullet: G. Churchill
and cb. A.O.V.» light breed, male: O. Wilson and||@@||and ch. A.O.V. light breed, male: O. Wilson and
fh. Female: 0. Wilson. Heavy, male: T. Turner.||@@||ch. Female: O. Wilson. Heavy, male: T. Turner.
Female: 0. Wilson. Novice class, male: W. Wlielpton.||@@||Female: O. Wilson. Novice class, male: W. Whelpton.
Female: li. T. May. Selllnir class, male: S. J. Achims||@@||Female: H. T. May. Selllng class, male: S. J. Adams
and eli. Female: J. Tonsley. Breeding trios: IÏ.||@@||and ch. Female: J. Tansley. Breeding trios: E.
fnnsley. Lndlcn classes, heavy, male: Mrs. A. Pen-||@@||Tansley. Ladies classes, heavy, male: Mrs. A. Pen-
ning. Female: Mrs. J. B. Irwin. Light, male: Mrs. I!.||@@||ning. Female: Mrs. J. B. Irwin. Light, male: Mrs. E.
Tonsley. Female: Mrs. J. GI. HartaB nnd cb. Olft||@@||Tansley. Female: Mrs. J. G. Hartas and ch. Gift
classes, male: 0. Wilson. Female: Mrs. S. J. Ains-||@@||classes, male: O. Wilson. Female: Mrs. S. J. Ains-
worth. Ducks, Indian Ilunncr, drake: P. II. Agnew.||@@||worth. Ducks, Indian Runner, drake: P. H. Agnew.
Duck: H. 0. Hbodcs mid fh. Miiseovy. drake: II. 0.||@@||Duck: H. C. Rhodes and ch. Muscovy. drake: H. C.
nhortes. Duck: P. II. Agnew. A.O.V., duck or||@@||Rhodes. Duck: P. H. Agnew. A.O.V., duck or
drake: II. C. P.hodos and cb.||@@||drake: H. C. Rhodes and ch.
Utility section.-Leghorn, male: II. Barker and çh.||@@||Utility section.-Leghorn, male: H. Barker and ch.
Fomnlo: W. II. Shepherd mid cb. .Orpington, malo:||@@||Fomnlo: W. H. Shepherd and ch. .Orpington, male:
J. II. Madrera and ch. Female: F. Henry and cb.||@@||J. H. Madrera and ch. Female: F. Henry and ch.
Lnngshan, male: M. D. Nicholson and cb. Veníale: 0.||@@||Lnngshan, male: M. D. Nicholson and ch. Female: G.
L'lllott. A.O.V., male: Mrs. 0. A. Dobbie. tómalo:||@@||Elliott. A.O.V., male: Mrs. C. A. Dobbie. Female:
O Seich and ch. Binitanis, 0 U. game, spangled, ck.:||@@||O Seich and ch. Bantams, O. E. game, spangled, ck.:
A. Howie. Hen: C. Bnthcrford ard eh. Oki.: 0.||@@||A. Howie. Hen: C. Rutherford and ch.. Ckl.: 0.
L. Savage and cb. Pullet: S. Smyth. A.O.Ç.. ck..||@@||L. Savage and ch. Pullet: S. Smyth. A.O.C.. ck..
It. Dubois and cb. Female: M P. Perryman. Modern,||@@||R. Dubois and ch. Female: M P. Perryman. Modern,
ck.: W. Nolan and cb. taff. Muckley. CU. i||@@||ck.: W. Nolan and ch. Hen: W. Muckley. Ckl
W. Bucklev. ' Pullet: W. Buckley mid cb. PPUI'J.||@@||W. Buckley. Pullet: W. Buckley and ch.. Pekin.
male: Miss P. Hopkins und cb. l-cmnlc: Miss 1.||@@||male: Miss P. Hopkins and ch. Female: Miss P.
Hopkin». Rosecomh, male: W. II. Hemlenion and||@@||Hopkins. Rosecomb, male: W. H. Henderson and
cb. Female: C. V. Small. _||@@||ch. Female: C. V. Small.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16144521 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POULTRY SHOW.||@@||POULTRY SHOW.
-?)||@@||
.THE ILLAWARRA CLUB.||@@||THE ILLAWARRA CLUB.
The Illawarra Poultry Club opened its 21st annual||@@||The Illawarra Poultry Club opened its 21st annual
championship «how jesterday at tile Tn»»n Hill, War-||@@||championship show yesterday at the Town Hall, Mar-
rick» Hie when there waa a flne dlsplaj of poultry||@@||rickville when there was a fine dlsplay of poultry
and ba.itaii.s Hie entries are not as numerous a»||@@||and bantaras. The entries are not as numerous as
former juara but tile quality in well maintained Tho||@@||former years but the quality is well maintained. The
' Bulletin blilcll for beet bird In silo» na« won by a||@@||"Bulletin shield" for best bird in show was won by a
Duckwing bantam pullet shown by J Tait The||@@||Duckwing bantam pullet shown by J Tait. The
me lal for beat of opposite sex to this winner, went||@@||medal for best of opposite sex to this winner, went
to 8 B Cahill s Black Orpington cockerel a bird of||@@||to B B Galvin's Black Orpington cockerel a bird of
excellent tjpo size mid fcither Hil*, exhibit also||@@||excellent type size and feather. This exhibit also
win tho special for chiiiipion male, the speoial for||@@||won the special for champion male, the special for
champion female went to a line specimen, a lil.oil«||@@||champion female went to a fine specimen, a Rhode
Island Heel ben shown by Messrs Mdppion mid||@@||Island Red hen shown by Messrs McAppion and
Muffet The tro] li» for the whitest blid In the al o»v||@@||Muffet The trophy for the whitest bird in the show
»»as no» bj A Messer»} s Mille Login ni pullet||@@||was won by A Messervy's White Leghorn pullet.
.»tinierous other medals, cup*, and spe»Iil» were||@@||Numerous other medals, cups, and specials were
aivarded||@@||awarded.
I r0horns make a splendid slioiving Willies being the||@@||Leghorns make a splendid showing. Whites being the
beat Orpingtons aro n nice lot especially tlio Black||@@||best. Orpingtons are a nice lot especially the Black
and Hull »iridies lihoic Islml Ile la aro a cipabic||@@||and Buff varieties. Rhode Island Reds are a capable
lot WyandotUs are fur 1 an¡, sinus make a spl«i lui||@@||lot; Wyandottes are fair. Langshans make a splendid
collection, ami the Chinese varlotj excel In numbers||@@||collection, and the Chinese variety excel in numbers.
Brahmin and Campillos arc n line lot The gnuie n alto||@@||Brahmas and Campines are a fine lot. The game make
a moderate shelving Mliorcm and Sussex are absent||@@||a moderate showing Minorcas and Sussex are absent
Bantams are good in quality and number The utility||@@||Bantams are good in quality and number The utility
section ti alecs Lood c miitltion with st lend 11 q.nllty||@@||section makes good competltion with splendid quallty
Tlio winning White leghorn pullet Black Orpington||@@||The winning White Leghorn pullet, Black Orpington
cod erel and pullet aro fine specimens||@@||cockerel and pullet are fine specimens.
Tha principal awards »»ero- Hilo le Island Hods||@@||The principal awards were:- Rhode Island Reds
coclt Mclppion anti Muffet 3 *> Hen McAppton ml||@@||cock: McAppion and Muffet 1, 2. Hen: McAppion and
Muffet 1. cb J II Madrera, 2 Cockerel I li||@@||Muffet 1. ch.; J H Madrera, 2 Cockerel: J H
Madrera 1 eli Mclppion and Muffet 2 Pullet||@@||Madrera 1 ch.; McAppion and Muffet 2. Pullet:
McApplon and Mullet, 1, R nolmes, 2||@@||McAppion and Muffet, 1, R Holmes, 2
Orpingtons -mack, cod II V Smith 1 1 B||@@||Orpingtons -Black, cock H.P. Smith 1 S B
Calvin 2 lion S B Galvin 1 eli and 2 Cock||@@||Galvin 2 Hen S B Galvin 1 ch and 2 Cock-
orol S B dilvln 1 cb 2 Pullet S B Galvin||@@||erel: S B Galvln 1 ch 2 Pullet S B Galvin
1, D M Lood 2. White mole A leaning, 1||@@||1, D M Leod 2. White male A Fenning, 1
T J Irwin, 2 Female II. J In» in, 1, cb , A||@@||T J Irwin, 2 Female H. J Irwin, 1, ch , A
t cnnlng, 2 Bull cock M Minogue, 1 eli, 2||@@||Fennlng, 2 Bull cock M Minogue, 1 ch, 2
Hen M Minogue, 1 J G Watts 2 Cockerel M||@@||Hen M Minogue, 1 J G Watts 2 Cockerel M
Minogue 1 2 Tullct _. Minogue, 1 ch, 2||@@||Minogue 1 2 Pullet: M. Minogue, 1 ch, 2
Wj 1111101108 - H L ben A Hamilton, 1, W Smith||@@||Wyandottes - S L hen A Hamilton, 1, W Smith
2 White cock W Wright 1, eli , 0 Hughes 2||@@||2 White cock W Wright 1, ch , C. Hughes 2
Hen W Smith 1, W Wright 2. fJockcrcl M||@@||Hen W Smith 1, W Wright 2. Cockerel M
Wright, 1 C Hughes, 2 Pullet *A Smith 1||@@||Wright, 1 C Hughes, 2 Pullet: A Smith 1
cb , sp , O Hughes, 2. Columbian All awards to||@@||cb , sp , G Hughes, 2. Columbian All awards to
Mr Fenn*, quick||@@||Mr. Pennyquick
Langnlians (broid) -Cockerel J B Pollock, 3||@@||Langshans (broad) -Cockerel J B Pollock, 3
ch . 1 Gilbert 2 Pullet J Gilbert, 1, M D||@@||ch . 1 Gilbert 2 Pullet J Gilbert, 1, M D
Nicholson 2 Hen R Thompson 1, S B Galvin||@@||Nicholson 2 Hen R Thompson 1, S B Galvin
2. (Chinese)-Cockerel I) Beveridge, 1 ch, S B||@@||2. (Chinese)-Cockerel D Beveridge, 1 ch, S B
Galvin 2 Pullet IV Humphrey s, 1, ch, sp, G||@@||Galvin 2 Pullet W. Humphrey s, 1, ch, sp, G
Iliilstnn 2||@@||Ralston 2
Brahmas - Cock A II Gardiner, 1 t Bon A||@@||Brahmas - Cock A H Gardiner, 1 2 Hen A
n Girdlner, 1, sp, ch TV M Sherlock, 2 Cockerel||@@||H Gardiner, 1, sp, ch W M Sherlock, 2 Cockerel
A li Gardiner, 1, di, 2 Pullet A, II Gardiner||@@||A H Gardiner, 1, ch, 2 Pullet A, H Gardiner
1 2.||@@||1 2.
Camplnes -Silver, male Herbert Bros., 1, ch, 2||@@||Camplnes -Silver, male Herbert Bros., 1, ch, 2
romalo Herbert Bros, 1, Il B Wood 2||@@||Female Herbert Bros, 1, R B Wood 2
Leghorns -W bite, cock M'Appion and Muffet, 1,||@@||Leghorns -White, cock M'Appion and Muffet, 1,
C A Porrj 2 Hen A Mcsscrvy, 3, eh , 0 A||@@||C A Perry, 2. Hen A Messervy, 3, ch , C. A.
Perry 2. Cockerel A Messervy, 1, cb O A||@@||Perry 2. Cockerel A Messervy, 1, ch C A
Pern 2. Pullet A Messen j, 1 P E Wright S||@@||Perry 2. Pullet A Messervy, 1 P E Wright S
Black male II Roso 1, 2. female Farlr Daivn||@@||Black male H Rose 1, 2. female Early Dawn
Farm, 1, ch; II, Rose 2. Hull,' male: M, Minogue,||@@||Farm, 1, ch; H, Rose 2. Buff, male: M, Minogue,
1, ch.: Williamson nnd Pearce, 2. Female: Wil-||@@||1, ch.: Williamson and Pearce, 2. Female: Wil-
liamson and Pearce. 1; It. Newall, 2.||@@||liamson and Pearce. 1; R. Newall, 2.
lllnck SpnnlBh.-JIalc: J. Pnlmer, 1, oh.; B. W.||@@||Black Spanish.-Male: J. Palmer, 1, ch.; B. W.
Jone«, 2. Peínalo: K. W. Jonc«, 1, 2.||@@||Jones, 2. Female: R. W. Jones, 1, 2.
Oniiie.-Old l'nglish, black, red, cook: I. Tutty,||@@||Game.-Old English, black, red, cook: I. Tutty,
1, ch.; T. Hall, 2. Hen: 1. Tatty, 1, sp. eh.; T.||@@||1, ch.; T. Hall, 2. Hen: 1. Tutty, 1, sp. ch.; T.
Hall, 2. Cockerel: I. Tutty, 1; W. Wnlkcr, 2. Pul-||@@||Hall, 2. Cockerel: I. Tutty, 1; W. Walker, 2. Pul-
let: W. Walker, 1; I. Tutty, 2. A.o.o., cock: ,1t,||@@||let: W. Walker, 1; I. Tutty, 2. A.o.c., cock: ,R,
V. ltldd-1). 1; .1. Coleman, 2. Hen: I. Tutty, 1, eli.,||@@||V. Riddell. 1; J. Coleman, 2. Hen: I. Tutty, 1, ch.,
2. Cockerel: E. Jnckaon, 1, ch., 2.||@@||2. Cockerel: E. Jackson, 1, ch., 2.
Unntams.-Gamo, Old English, spniiglo cock: E.||@@||Bantams.-Game, Old English, spangle cock: E.
nrovvn, 1, eli.; I. Tutty, 2. Jlcn: E. lleillv, 1, ch.;||@@||Brown, 1, ch.; I. Tutty, 2. Hen: E. Reilly, 1, ch.;
I. Tutty, 2. Cockerel: J. Staple«, 1, 2. Pullet: I.||@@||I. Tutty, 2. Cockerel: J. Staples, 1, 2. Pullet: I.
Tutty, 1; li. Ë. Ilro-nlng, 2. A.o.o., cook: P. W.||@@||Tutty, 1; H. K. Browning, 2. A.o.c., cock: P. W.
Tancred, 1, «p. eh.; 1. Tutty, 2. Hen; P. W. Tan-||@@||Tancred, 1, sp. ch.; I. Tutty, 2. Hen; P. W. Tan-
cred, 1, ch.; W. Koiiyman, 2. Cockerel: I. Tutty,||@@||cred, 1, ch.; W. Renyman, 2. Cockerel: I. Tutty,
1; It. AVetton, 2. Pullet: Master Don?. Jones, 1; E.||@@||1; R. Weston, 2. Pullet: Master Doug Jones, 1; E.
ltellly, 2. British, black, red, or duckwing, male;||@@||Reilly, 2. British, black, red, or duckwing, male;
.1. Tait, 1, ch.; P. W. Tancred, 2. Fenmlo: P. W.||@@||J. Tait, 1, ch.; P. W. Tancred, 2. Female: P. W.
Tnncicd, 1; J. Tait, 2. A.o.o., male: P. W. Tan-||@@||Tancred, 1; J. Tait, 2. A.o.c., male: P. W. Tan-
cred, 1, 2. Female; J. Tait, 1, eli. «p.; P. W.||@@||cred, 1, 2. Female; J. Tait, 1, ch. sp.; P. W.
Tancred, 2. Pekin, male: 0. E. Woolnough, 1, «p.;||@@||Tancred, 2. Pekin, male: C. E. Woolnough, 1, sp.;
li. V. Riddell, 2. Tómalo: K. Drown, 1.||@@||R. V. Riddell, 2. Female: E. Brown, 1.
Utility Section.-White Lediorn, cockerel: J. Corn-||@@||Utility Section.-White Leghorn, cockerel: J. Corn-
well, 1; A. S. Green, 2. Pullet: J. G. Barta«, 1,||@@||well, 1; A. S. Green, 2. Pullet: J. G. Hartas, 1,
»P. ch. ; J. Gllhort, 2. Black Orpington, cockerel: J.||@@||sp. ch. ; J. Gilbert, 2. Black Orpington, cockerel: J.
II. Madrera, 1, eh.; J. Gilbert, 2. Pullet: 11. !..||@@||H. Madrera, 1, ch.; J. Gilbert, 2. Pullet: H. L.
Allnutt, l; J. Gilbert, 2. L«np>hnn, cockerel: W.||@@||Allnutt, 1; J. Gilbert, 2. Langshan, cockerel: W.
Luck. 1, «p.; Mrs. O. DnRg, 2. Pullet: J. Gilbert,||@@||Luck. 1, sp.; Mrs. O. Dagg, 2. Pullet: J. Gilbert,
1; W. Luck, 2. n I. ltd!, cockerel: M'Appion and||@@||1; W. Luck, 2. R.I.. Red, cockerel: M'Appion and
Mullet, 1, «p.; J. II. Mndrcra, 2. Pullet: J. II.||@@||Muffet, 1, sp.; J. H. Madrers, 2. Pullet: J. H.
Madrors, 1; D. Taylor, 2. Ladles' classe«, male, any||@@||Madrers, 1; D. Taylor, 2. Ladles' classes, male, any
variety; lira. 0. Hughes, 1, ch. Female-. Mrs. W.||@@||variety; Mrs. O. Hughes, 1, ch. Female-. Mrs. W.
Smith. _»_____--___-____-____-_,||@@||Smith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133991 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHARMACY EXAMINATIONS.||@@||PHARMACY EXAMINATIONS.
The following candidates have been succtSBrul in||@@||The following candidates have been successful in
pssing the prcliitiiniuy examination held bv tilt Phar-||@@||passing the preliminary examination held by the Phar-
macy Board of New South Wales, on june S and||@@||macy Board of New South Wales, on June 3 and
8. The name« are given in order of merit:||@@||6. The names are given in order of merit:
Walter Iru-trum Bradford, Alice Archer, Ernest||@@||Walter Irustram Bradford, Alice Archer, Ernest
Churla, Britton, Allan Hugh Hugh», Horace Geo.||@@||Churla, Britton, Allan Hugh Hughs, Horace Geo.
Rooney, Frederick Orrell newton, David Franklin Dun||@@||Rooney, Frederick Orrell Newton, David Franklin Duncan,
dun, H_rry Douplns Steinbeck, Gordon How, Mall.un.||@@||Harry Douglas Steinbeck, Gordon Ross Mallam,
Horace Wilmot Nicolle, Albert Thomis, Colin Noel||@@||Horace Wilmot Nicolle, Albert Thomas, Colin Noel
Milla, Ucrlicrt tv Ultim Manning. Poy Stephenson Warn,||@@||Mills, Herbert William Manning, Roy Stephenson Warn
J. II. Vinrent, Itcrinald Joicph Bilbe, Arthur Reece||@@||J. H. Vincent, Reginald Joseph Bilbe, Arthur Reece
VV'iildcn, M im Alii e Howe, btlward John Enright,||@@||Walden, Maria Alice Howe, Edward John Enright,
Allan Lrlc Minns, Leon ftothman, Christina Angela Kerr,||@@||Allan Erlc Minns, Leon Rothman, Christina Angela Kerr,
Kathleen Fraser Mellanamej, Fr«l Martin Wheeler, Hex||@@||Kathleen Fraser McManarney, Fred Martin Wheeler, Rex
Frederick VVjIU-r, Erneut William Emries, Florence||@@||Frederick Walker, Ernest William Eagles, Florence
Maria O'Brien, Arthur Fisher Purser, Jolin Nuiurhton||@@||Maria O'Brien, Arthur Fisher Purser, John Naughton
Connelly, Jack HlckintwUiam, John Ral Carrick, LUvId||@@||Connelly, Jack Hickinbotham, John Red Carrick, David
FlUpnl rick, Edmund llilllnirton Lnmerton, Rosee Ver-||@@||Fitzpatrick, Edmund Billington Lamerton,
don Unity, John Joseph Hose, Michael Christopher||@@||Rose Verdon Drury, John Joseph Rose, Michael Christopher
O'Donoffhue, John Francis Hajden. Barbara Olive Love||@@||O'Donoghue, John Francis Hayden. Barbara Olive Love
Watson, Helen Muriel Br.idky, Svdney Davison, ltobcrt||@@||Watson, Helen Muriel Bradkey, Svdney Dawson, Robert
Norman Wj He, Ceo-gc Henry Kelly, Iteuben Harold||@@||Norman Wyllie, Henry Kelly, Reuben Harold
VVnles, Leonard Bell, Walter Rex Frost, Cecil George||@@||Wales, Leonard Bell, Walter Rex Frost, Cecil George
Carter, Brian Joseph Buike, Ronald James Stuart||@@||Carter, Brian Joseph Burke, Ronald James Stuart-
Robertson. Ronald Egirins, Robert Leslie Crawford,||@@||Robertson, Ronald Eggina, Robert Leslie Crawford,
I"i_nk Wall Jaok (¡raham Barnett, Stanley James||@@||Frank Wall, Jack Graham Barnett, Stanley James
Elliott, Robert Wilson Connelly, Wallace Kenneth||@@||Elliott, Robert Wilson Connelly, Wallace Kenneth
VV'oobtcr, Amos Alfred'Slnftcld. Robert Clifford Orover.||@@||Wooster, Amos Alfred Sinfield, Robert Clifford Grover.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132422 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
_||@@||
IN DIVOBOE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Boforo Mr. JUBtlee Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
YOUNG V YOUNG.||@@||YOUNG v YOUNG.
Isabella Emily Young (formerly Woodgato)||@@||Isabella Emily Young (formerly Woodgate)
petitioned for a divorce from Percy Allen||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Percy Allen
Young, alleging habitual drunkenness and||@@||Young, alleging habitual drunkenness and
cruolty. The parties wero marrlod In Sydnoy||@@||cruelty. The parties were married in Sydney
oecordlng to tho rites of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land, In 1910. Mr. Cordell (instructed by||@@||land, in 1910. Mr. Cordell (instructed by
Mr. Jas, A. Harney) appoarod for the peti-||@@||Mr. Jas. A. Harney) appeared for the peti-
tioner. A dooroo nisi was granted, returnable||@@||tioner. A decree nisi was granted, returnable
in six monthB.||@@||in six months.
LUBRANO V VITALI.||@@||LUBRANO v VITALI.
Judgment was given in the application for||@@||Judgment was given in the application for
an order socking a writ of attachment against||@@||an order seeking a writ of attachment against
Luigl B. Vital!, tho co-respondent in tho re-||@@||Luigi B. Vitali, the co-respondent in the re-
cent divorce suit, for non-compliance with nn||@@||cent divorce suit, for non-compliance with an
ordor of tho Court for payment of tho costs||@@||order of the Court for payment of the costs
ot the BUlt, which amountod to £2031.||@@||of the suit, which amounted to £2031.
Mr. Curtis and Mr. Tooso (Instructed by||@@||Mr. Curtis and Mr. Toose (instructed by
Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co.) appeared||@@||Messrs. Minter, Simpson, and Co.) appeared
tor Frank Lubrnno, the potltiouor in tho||@@||for Frank Lubrano, the petitioner in the
divorce suit, lu support of tho application;||@@||divorce suit, in support of the application;
Mr. Boyeo, ICC, and Mr. Hardwick (instructed||@@||Mr. Boyce, K.C., and Mr. Hardwick (instructed
by Mr. H. E. Mcintosh), who appeared for the||@@||by Mr. H. E. McIntosh), who appeared for the
rospondent, opposed the application on the||@@||respondent, opposed the application on the
ground that the requirements as to porsonal||@@||ground that the requirements as to personal
service of the taxed certificate, nud timo for||@@||service of the taxed certificate, and time for
payment had not boen complied with.||@@||payment had not been complied with.
His Honor Bald the facts before him showed||@@||His Honor said the facts before him showed
Vitall had a fixed income of £1500 a year,||@@||Vitali had a fixed income of £1500 a year,
and returns lust year showed ho had made||@@||and returns last year showed he had made
£500 on commissions. It might bo said his||@@||£500 on commissions. It might be said his
incomo was £2000, which might vary a littlo||@@||income was £2000, which might vary a little
owing to its boing partly dopendont on com-||@@||owing to its being partly dependent on com-
mission. He thereupon ordored Vitall to||@@||mission. He thereupon ordered Vitali to
pay £500 In reduction of the cost, and thoro||@@||pay £500 in reduction of the cost, and there-
after £75 a month. Ills Honor dlroctcd ho||@@||after £75 a month. His Honor directed he
would make no ordor as to costs. Ills Honor||@@||would make no order as to costs. His Honor
mado no order with regard lo tho applica-||@@||made no order with regard to the applica-
tion for attachment. In the courso of tho||@@||tion for attachment. In the course of the
case, Vitall offorcd to pay £500 down and £50||@@||case, Vitali offered to pay £500 down and £50
a month In reduction of the costs.||@@||a month in reduction of the costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16175261 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD KILLED. f.||@@||CHILD KILLED.
MOTOR ACCIDENT. - \{||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENT.
An nooldent ocaurrod at Watorloo yestorday j||@@||An accident occurred at Waterloo yesterday
aftornoon, whan a llttlo girl was knoukoil :||@@||afternoon, when a little girl was knocked
down und fntnlly injured hy a motor lorry V||@@||down and fatally injured by a motor lorry
not far from'her homo. {'||@@||not far from her home.
The child, Dorothy M'Aller, aged 0 yours, !'||@@||The child, Dorothy M'Aller, aged 6 yours,
of 158 Eltzabeth-Btroot, Waterloo, "was boin« i||@@||of 158 Elizabeth-street, Waterloo, was being
pursued by a tiny playmate whon tho fatality ¡||@@||pursued by a tiny playmate when the fatality
ocaurrod, . ."^ i||@@||occurred.
Dorothy M'Allnr was gleefully defying,her j||@@||Dorothy M'Aller was gleefully defying her
friend to catch her, and, near the corner j||@@||friend to catch her, and, near the corner
of Ellziibclh-slroot and M'Evoystroot, Bho 1||@@||of Elizabeth-street and M'Evoy street, she
ran across the busy road willi chlldltili I||@@||ran across the busy road with childish
thoughtlessness. Lnugliliig al her prank, sho j||@@||thoughtlessness. Laughing at her prank, she
(lodged around tho roar of n stationary -tram i||@@||dodged around the rear of a stationary tram
oar at tho very m mont thal a motor lorry, ;||@@||car at the very moment that a motor lorry,
proceeding south, wus passing. The child I||@@||proceeding south, was passing. The child
ran in front of tho vehicle. Tim driver,' i||@@||ran in front of the vehicle. The driver,
Sydney Jn ios Broom, aged 23 your«, of Alfred- I||@@||Sydney James Broom, aged 23 years, of Alfred-
Btioot. Mascot, haw tho plight of lim child i||@@||street. Mascot, saw the plight of the child
immediately, and ha t-ivcrvod and forcod on !||@@||immediately, and swerved and forced on
lils hrnkus, but the child was struck with f||@@||his brakes, but the child was struck with
great forco, and, being thrown to ihn rond. !||@@||great force, and, being thrown to the road,
her skull was fractured. Sho wus hurried j||@@||her skull was fractured. She was hurried
to the Royal South Sydney llospltnl, vviiort» t||@@||to the Royal South Sydney Hospital, where
she wis found to bo dond. [||@@||she was found to be dead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132689 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beforo Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute were pronounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the fol-
following suits and tho marriages declared||@@||lowing suits and the marriages declared dis-
dissolved:-Kathleen Mary Gunning v Thomas||@@||solved:— Kathleen Mary Gunning v Thomas
Francis Gunning, MInnio Elizabeth Harris v||@@||Francis Gunning, Minnie Elizabeth Harris v
Bertram Harris, Bertram Malcolm Barrett v||@@||Bertram Harris, Bertram Malcolm Barrett v
Ruby Mary Barrott, Eva Mabel Anderson v j||@@||Ruby Mary Barrett, Eva Mabel Anderson v
Charles Arthur Anderson, David Metcalf v||@@||Charles Arthur Anderson, David Metcalf v
Florrie Metcalf, Maud Stafford v Thomas||@@||Florrie Metcalf, Maud Stafford v Thomas
Henry Stafford, Mnude Margaret Matilda Flet-||@@||Henry Stafford, Maude Margaret Matilda
cher v William Reginald Fletcher, Isabella||@@||Fletcher v William Reginald Fletcher, Isabel-
Ann Hall r Frank Hall, Frank Willoughby||@@||la Ann Hall v Frank Hall, Frank Willoughby
Evans v Irene Gertrude Evans, Catherine||@@||Evans v Irene Gertrude Evans, Catherine
Johanna Sims v Thomas Charles Sims, Lillian||@@||Johanna Sims v Thomas Charles Sims, Lilli-
Jane Matthews v William Edward Matthews,||@@||an Jane Matthews v William Edward Matth-
Arthur Ernest Walsh v Maggie May Gregory||@@||ews, Arthur Ernest Walsh v Maggie May Gre-
Walsh, Victoria Harriott Maude Pearson v||@@||gory Walsh, Victoria Harriett Maude Pear-
Albert Henry Pearson, Emily Coila Grove T||@@||son v Albert Henry Pearson, Emily Colla
Aubrey Charles Grove, Reuben Edward Mars-||@@||Grove v Aubrey Charles Grove, Reuben
den v Ellon Edith Marsden.||@@||Edward Marsden v Ellen Edith Marsden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16111737 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIVERSITY. '* .||@@||UNIVERSITY.
-:-» ? v . ' »||@@||
PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS. "*i v||@@||PUBLIC EXHIBITIONS.
_ s||@@||
The public exhibitions committee has recom-||@@||The public exhibitions committee has recom-
mended to tho Senate the nwnrd of tho fol-||@@||mended to the Senate the award of the fol-
lowing exhibitions on the roaulta of tho leav-||@@||lowing exhibitions on the results of the leav-
ing certificate cxaiuinatlon held In Novem-||@@||ing certificate examination held in Novem-
ber. It will be noted that 199 candidates are||@@||ber. It will be noted that 199 candidates are
recommended Instead of tho usual -Ox. The||@@||recommended instead of the usual 200. The
caso of one applicant Is to bo considered fur-||@@||case of one applicant is to be considered fur-
ther by tho commltteo nt a later ,tt«ge:||@@||ther by the committee at a later stage:-
FACULTY' OE* ARTS.||@@||FACULTY OF ARTS.
Agnes Alma a'Bcckctt. Phillp Hrnyon Alcock, l,orna||@@||Agnes Alma a'Beckett, Phillp Benyon Alcock, Lorna
Etherliigton Arter, Richard Aslihurner, David ,l*slio||@@||Etherington Arter, Richard Ashburner, David Leslie
Hamilton Bally, Regina Margaret Hall, Noreen Marla||@@||Hamilton Bailey, Regina Margaret Hall, Noreen Marie
jllamcs, Collu Aubrey Hell, Teresa Mary Roland, Fred-||@@||Barnes, Colin Aubrey Bell, Teresa Mary Roland, Fred-
erick Thorley Bolton, Nancy Gwendoline Hooker, Sam-||@@||erick Thorley Bolton, Nancy Gwendoline Booker, Sam-
uel William Millar Drown, Kathleen Doris Hunker,||@@||uel William Millar Brown, Kathleen Doris Bunker,
Doris Cauley, Amy Catherine Margaret Chicken, Mar»||@@||Doris Cawley, Amy Catherine Margaret Chicken, Mary
Agnes Clyne, Raymond Maxwell Crawford, Arthur EM||@@||Agnes Clyne, Raymond Maxwell Crawford, Arthur Ed-
ward Crouch, Doris Sylvia Dickinson, Charles Andrew||@@||ward Crouch, Doris Sylvia Dickinson, Charles Andrew
Cross Dlinmock, Eileen Mary Donnelly, Cyril Lewl||@@||Cross Dimmock, Eileen Mary Donnelly, Cyril Lewis
Ilrake. Anthony William Michael Duke, Thordls Rus-||@@||Drake, Anthony William Michael Duke, Thordis Rus-
sell E'ord, Agnes Hazel Gooley, James Douglas Gra-||@@||sell Ford, Agnes Hazel Gooley, James Douglas Gra-
ham, Jean Greenlees, Walter Stuart Hamilton, Martin||@@||ham, Jean Greenlees, Walter Stuart Hamilton, Martin
Francis Mardle, llcssle Hardwick, , Charles William||@@||Francis Hardie, Bessie Hardwick, Charles William
Hart, Joyce May Hawkins, Mory Margaret Hegarty,||@@||Hart, Joyce May Hawkins, Mary Margaret Hegarty,
Richard George Hutchison, Ehcnii Isles, John McCluro||@@||Richard George Hutchison, Ebena Isles, John McClure
Jelbart, Lance Murray John.an, Ixirna Patience Mars-||@@||Jelbart, Lance Murray Johnson, Lorna Patience Mars-
den Johilitone, E>mc Ailreti Karhlcr, Una Mary King,||@@||den Johnstone, Esme Aileen Kachler, Una Mary King,
llrryl Ullhin l*e, .lean ARUM MacE'arlano, Robert||@@||Beryl Lillian Lee, Jean Agnes MacFarlane, Robert
Orr M'pcch.n, Francis Thomas Madigan, Mary Eleanor||@@||Orr McGechan, Francis Thomas Madigan, Mary Eleanor
Maguire, Reginald Marsh, Margaret Annie Martin,||@@||Maguire, Reginald Marsh, Margaret Annie Martin,
llessic Mitchell. Irene Catherine Morley, Edward Robert||@@||Bessie Mitchell, Irene Catherine Morley, Edward Robert
Murphy, AVnlter Joseph Nesbitt. Muriel EMna Nicholls.||@@||Murphy, Walter Joseph Nesbitt, Muriel Edna Nicholls,
Olive Anastasia Noeihols, James A'lnrent O'ltrien, Conlon||@@||Olive Anastasia Nochols, James Vincent O'Brien, Conlon
Andrew Patterson, Parham Anne Reilly, Kmiiile Wini-||@@||Andrew Patterson, Parham Anne Reilly, Emmie Wini-
fred Riley, Myer Roseiibhim, Sarah Itoseiiblum, Neill«||@@||fred Riley, Myer Rosenblum, Sarah Rosenblum, Nellie
Josephine, Ryan, Ollv'e Schofield, Mendal Soter||@@||Josephine Ryan, Olive Schofield, Mendal Sofer
Schreiber, Eileen Ellrabeth Shell, Olive MUllCfiit||@@||Schreiber, Eileen Elizabeth Shell, Olive Millicent
Shlpp, Eugene Arthur Slmnioiiv, William Henry Simp-||@@||Shipp, Eugene Arthur Simmons, William Henry Simp-
son. Hiihlah Mary Sneddon, Reta Julia Solomon, W'il||@@||son, Huldah Mary Sneddon, Beta Julia Solomon, Wil-
fred Gooree Siiittnrd, Edna Irene Taylor, Giveneth||@@||fred George Stuttard, Edna Irene Taylor, Gweneth
E'rances Thomas. Mollie (¡miller Thornhill, Edward||@@||Frances Thomas, Mollie Gautier Thornhill, Edward
Ronald AValker, Norrie Hítala Ak'ard, Lena Mary Warr,||@@||Ronald Walker, Norrie Ursala Ward, Lena Mary Ware,
Dorothy Waterhouse. AVIlllam' John Dceden, I hrlatln.i||@@||Dorothy Waterhouse, WIlliam John Deeden, Christina
W'liite, Kathleen Whiteley, Erin «rd James Collins||@@||White, Kathleen Whiteley, Edward James Collins
Wynler.||@@||Wynter.
FACULTY OF LAAV.||@@||FACULTY OF LAW.
George Henry Joseph Beswick, Eimrst llnindt, Ken-||@@||George Henry Joseph Beswick, Ernest Brandt, Ken-
neth Clinrlcs Codd, Patrick John Conway, Edward||@@||neth Charles Codd, Patrick John Conway, Edward
Frank Coyle, Kdwanl John 'Coley. Edward Arthur||@@||Frank Coyle, Edward John Culey, Edward Arthur
Hash, Henry John Farrell, Jack Harder E'ishcr, Rupert||@@||Dash, Henry John Farrell, Jack Harder Fisher, Rupert
Howard Grove, John Thomas Aloysius, Edward Albert||@@||Howard Grove, John Thomas Aloysius, Edward Albert
Hancock, Muriel Hamilton Hudson, Francis Edmund||@@||Hancock, Muriel Hamilton Hudson, Francis Edmund
Jennings, Leonard Alex Lodirin, Otto Kearney Meurer,||@@||Jennings, Leonard Alex Lochrin, Otto Kearney Meurer,
Thoiiias Francis Edington Montane, E'roderlrk Alovslni||@@||Thomas Francis Edington Mornane, F'eodericrk Aloysius
Newnham, Leon George Tanner, Keith Harry AVIlsón,,||@@||Newnham, Leon George Tanner, Keith Harry WIlson.
FACULTY' OP MEDICINE.||@@||FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
. Thomas Mlciiael Armstrong, Stanley Gooree Rradfleld,||@@||Thomas Michael Armstrong, Stanley Gooree Bradfleld,
Edward Connolly, Claude James Constable. Colin Curtis,||@@||Edward Connolly, Claude James Constable, Colin Curtis,
Ilerwyn Lincoln Deans, Hen Denning, Joseph Thoina»||@@||Berwyn Lincoln Deans, Ben Denning, Joseph Thomas
di llago. Colin Campbell EilworiR Mollie Amollit (¡Ins||@@||di Rago, Colin Campbell Edwards, Mollie Amelia Gins-
burp:, Alan .Mostyn Bradford Grunt, Thomas Arthur||@@||burg, Alan Mostyn Bradford Grant, Thomas Arthur
Glennie Holmes, filiarles Houston Horsley. Richard||@@||Glennie Holmes, Charles Houston Horsley, Richard
Tilomas Kennedy. Edward Henry Larkin. Stanley Hains||@@||Thomas Kennedy, Edward Henry Larkin, Stanley Hains
Lovell, Henry AA'alter Hamilton M'Clelliind. Malcolm||@@||Lovell, Henry Walter Hamilton McClelland, Malcolm
Charles M'Ulimon, .Christine Helen Mary MnoMahon.||@@||Charles McKinnon, Christine Helen Mary MacMahon,
Alice Eileen Nevvloii-Tahrelt, Alexander Owen, Donald||@@||Alice Eileen Newton-Tabrett, Alexander Owen, Donald
Royd Sillar, Edward William Spark, Torry Ernest Hester||@@||Boyd Sillar, Edward William Spark, Torry Ernest Hester
Spark, John Jiiictih Stanley, Clive William Taylor,||@@||Spark, John Joseph Stanley, Clive William Taylor,
Harley Irwin Turnbull, Charle» Holden Wood.||@@||Harley Irwin Turnbull, Charles Holden Wood.
FACULTY 0)> SCIKNCK.||@@||FACULTY OF SCIENCE.
Colin Richard Airey. Matthew Joseph Boland, Juliu||@@||Colin Richard Airey, Matthew Joseph Boland, John
Maurice lloiubcll, Gregor)' Uondlctti. llnxcl Ethel AVItn||@@||Maurice Bombell, Gregory Bondetti, Hazel Ethel Wini-
fred Hrevvster,, Nell Wrayna lliickinghaiu. Gcorgo AVylllo||@@||fred Brewster, Nell Wrayna Buckingham, George Wyllie
Clark«, Maude Edith ditton, IHIO Thomas Coffey,||@@||Clarke, Maude Edith Clifton, Leo Thomas Coffey,
francis James Collings, George William F.nnevor, Jessie||@@||Francis James Collings, George William Ennever, Jessie
Hurling Gay. Clement John Giles. Jrsfclo Giles,'Juvk||@@||Darling Gay, Clement John Giles, Jessie Giles, Jack
Hamilton Hustings, Robert Whitelaw Hundt, Vic-||@@||Hamilton Hastings, Robert Whitelaw Hundt, Vic-
toria iF.lUabotlr Jean . Lackey, Olive Millicent l_me,||@@||toria Elizabeth Jean Lackey, Olive Millicent Lane,
Nellie -May Leslie, Albert Anthony Luciano, Fred||@@||Nellie May Leslie, Albert Anthony Luciano, Fred-
llridgca MoAllster. Patrick Edward Mccormack',, Fred||@@||erick McAlister, Patrick Edward McCormack, Fred-
crick lleriiard McDonald, Ivan George Maxwell, Jiuucf||@@||erick Bernard McDonald, Ivan George Maxwell, James
Thomas Moran, Cciirero Francis Klug Naylor, Doreen||@@||Thomas Moran, George Francis King Naylor, Doreen
J.aurlco Newton, Ernest Samuel Otter, Doris Margaret||@@||Laurice Newton, Ernest Samuel Ogg, Doris Margaret
Osborne, Eric Drew Ousby, Tilomas Kelwin Perrini,||@@||Osborne, Eric Drew Ousby, Thomas Edwin Perrau,
Isabelle Gertrude Ponier, Kathleen Pojvcr, Edna Miny||@@||Isabelle Gertrude Pontey, Kathleen Power, Edna Mary
Smith, A ni I el Josciih Sol*.||@@||Smith, Amiel Joseph Sobb.
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING.||@@||FACULTY OF ENGINEERING.
John Mackay Baird, John AA'alter Hlack, Arthur Chun||@@||John Mackay Baird, John Walter Black, Arthur Chun
W'ah, Maurice Ranald' Emanuel, James Mun«/ Gospel',||@@||Wah, Maurice Ranald Emanuel, James Murray Gosper,
Janie« William Hurrod. Nelson naniard Hudson, John||@@||James William Harrod, Nelson Barnard Hudson, John
Conrad Jaeger, Evan Stuart Jenkins, John Athelstone||@@||Conrad Jaeger, Evan Stuart Jenkins, John Atherstone
Madsen, Gooroc Doubla» Dennett Maunder, Erin George||@@||Madsen, George Doublas Bennett Maunder, Eric George
Patterson, Oliver Owen Pulley, Christian Clov. Rosen-||@@||Patterson, Oliver Owen Pulley, Christian Clov. Rosen-
thal, John Geornc Thornton. Myles Roydon Turnor,||@@||thal, John George Thornton, Myles Raydon Turner,
Harry Doust Wolstenholine, Jack Wilson W'ootlfleld.||@@||Harry Doust Wolstenholme, Jack Wilson Woodfield.
FACULTY' OF DENTISTRY.||@@||FACULTY OF DENTISTRY.
William ncresford Rowlands, Cedric Norman Scou.e.||@@||William Beresford Rowlands, Cedric Norman Scobie.
FACULTY OF VETERINARY SCIENCE.||@@||FACULTY OF VETERINARY SCIENCE.
Joseph Kerr Hutchison.||@@||Joseph Kerr Hutchison.
- FACULTY' OF AGRICULTURE.'||@@||FACULTY OF AGRICULTURE.
Henry Jefferson Percival Hate, Charles Shaw lloyd, i ,||@@||Henry Jefferson Percival Bate, Charles Shaw Boyd,
Norman Scott Noble,||@@||Norman Scott Noble,
F.kOUl.TV OF ECONOMICS.||@@||FACULTY OF ECONOMICS
'. Aubrey William Cuarta lliirke, Daniel Keating Cum- ,||@@||Aubrey William Charles Burke, Daniel Keating Cum-
,inlns, l'Vtllniind Fitzroy. .Tollu Keilli Fletcher, Lau-||@@||mins, Ferdinand Fitzroy, John Keith Fletcher, Lau-
rance Edies Genl.'Artlnir Ronald Mutton, Jean Chit||@@||rance Ettles Gent, Arthur Ronald Mutton, Jean Chil-
'rott Topfcr, William Garrick Wilson.||@@||cott Topfer, William Garrick Wilson.
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE;.||@@||FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE.
Alan Doiigln» Edwards, Elsa Annette Isnhel Haselton,||@@||Alan Douglas Edwards, Elsa Annette Isabel Hazelton,
Leonard Fiaiicls Hein, Dudley Itovv'hiud Ward.||@@||Leonard Francis Rein, Dudley Rowland Ward.
Public exhibitioners und undergraduates may||@@||Public exhibitioners and undergraduates may
enrol tholr namoi personally at tho Univer-||@@||enrol their names personally at the Univer-
sity ofllce on or aftor Monday, Mnrrh 3. The)||@@||sity office on or after Monday, March 3. The
latest dato tor'enrolment without payment ot||@@||latest date for enrolment without payment of
tho lato onrolmont foo Is Monday, March 31.||@@||the late enrolment fee is Monday, March 31.
I_oçlurofl begin on Monday, March 24. Tli.||@@||Lectures begin on Monday, March 24. The
Unlvorslty ofllci In opon dally from 9.30 ».in-||@@||University office is open daily from 9.30 a.m.
to 3.30 p.m. It la closed .botvveon 1 p.m.||@@||to 3.30 p.m. It is closed between 1 p.m.
nnd _ p.m. ______________________ i||@@||and 2 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16121715 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beforo Mr. Juatico Owon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
TAYLOR v TAYLOR.||@@||TAYLOR v TAYLOR.
The petitioner in this ault, Rudolf Taylor,||@@||The petitioner in this suit, Rudolf Taylor,
?mod for a divorco from Laura Louisa Taylor||@@||sued for a divorce from Laura Louisa Taylor
(formorly MoKimm) on tho ground of deser-||@@||(formerly McKimm) on the ground of deser-
tion. Tho respondent filed a counter issue||@@||tion. The respondent filed a counter issue
j alloglng that tho petitioner had deserted her.||@@||alleging that the petitioner had deserted her.
j fThoj marriage took placo at Rodforn In 1900,||@@||The marriage took place at Redfern in 1900,
j according to tho rites of tho Church of Eng||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. Mr. A. C. R. Twigg appeared for the||@@||land. Mr. A. C. R. Twigg appeared for the
petltionor; and Mr. N. C. Smith (instructed||@@||petitionor; and Mr. N. C. Smith (instructed
%y Mr. L. H. Dickson) tor the respondent.||@@||by Mr. L. H. Dickson) for the respondent.
The suit is part hoard.||@@||The suit is part heard.
J (Beforo Mr. Acting-Justico Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting-Justice Ralston.)
' BALDING V BALDING.||@@||BALDING v BALDING.
j 'A dooroo nisi, returnable in six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
, Brnntod In tho suit of Lydia Mary Balding||@@||granted in the suit of Lydia Mary Balding
l (formorly Sharp), on the grounds of hnbltunl||@@||(formerly Sharp), on the grounds of habitual
1 drunkenness nnd habitually loavlng the petl||@@||drunkenness and habitually leaving the peti-
! tionor without moans of support. The couple||@@||tioner without means of support. The couple
, woro married at Surry Hills, Sydney, in 1003,||@@||were married at Surry Hills, Sydney, in 1903,
according to the ritos of the Church of Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
I land. Mr. F. L. Flnnnory (instructed hy Mr.||@@||land. Mr. F. L. Flannery (instructed by Mr.
¡ J. 'W. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.||@@||J. W. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner.
I KILLEEN v KILLEEN.||@@||KILLEEN v KILLEEN.
: This was a petition by Albort Rogor Killeen||@@||This was a petition by Albert Roger Killeen
| for a decree for tho restitution of conjugal||@@||for a decree for the restitution of conjugal
j rights dlroctod to Emily Killeen (formerly||@@||rights directed to Emily Killeen (formerly
' Hart), to whom ho wus married la 1012 at Now||@@||Hart), to whom he was married in 1912 at New-
\ town according to tho rltea of tho Church of||@@||town according to the rites of the Church of
; England. Mr. Bradley (instructed by Mr. J.||@@||England. Mr. Bradley (instructed by Mr. J.
j ¡W. Abigail) nppoarod for the petitioner. An||@@||W. Abigail) appeared for the petitioner. An
( order wns granted diroctlng the respondent||@@||order was granted directing the respondent
t to return to cohabitation within 21 days of||@@||to return to cohabitation within 21 days of
t norvlco of the docreo,||@@||service of the decree.
| ILSLEY v ILSLEY.||@@||ILSLEY v ILSLEY.
Î A decree nisi, roturnablo In six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
! rrantod in u suit In which William harold||@@||granted in a suit in which William Harold
I llHtoy potillouod for a divorco from Elsa Mny||@@||Ilsley petitioned for a divorce from Elsa May
\ JlBloy Uormerly Gallois), on the ground of do||@@||Ilsley (formerly Gallois), on the ground of de-
eortloii. Tho pnrtleB wore married in Mol||@@||sertion. The parties were married in Mel-
fcourno in 1905, according to the rites of tho||@@||bourne in 1905, according to the rites of the
' Church of England. Mr. Bradloy (instructed||@@||Church of England. Mr. Bradley (instructed
hy Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the petl||@@||by Mr. J. W. Abigail) appeared for the peti-
{ tioncr.||@@||tioner.
\ JONES v JONES.||@@||JONES v JONES.
Cathorlno Joños (formorly Doughan) sued||@@||Catherine Jones (formerly Doughan) sued
for" a divorco from Sydney George Jonos,||@@||for a divorce from Sydney George Jones,
nlloglng ndultory with a woman named MIBS||@@||alleging adultery with a woman named Miss
ßlntor. Potltlonor and respondent . were||@@||Slater. Petitioner and respondent were
married in 1910, at Armidale, according to||@@||married in 1910, at Armidale, according to
tho rltOB of tho Roman Catholic Church. Mr.||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr.
Bradley (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail)||@@||Bradley (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail)
' apponred for the potltlonor. A decree nisi||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi
Was pror.ouucod, roturnablo In six mouths.||@@||was pronounced, returnable in six months.
I STANLEY v STANLEY.||@@||STANLEY v STANLEY.
¡ A dooroo nisi, roturnablo in six months,||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months,
waa granted in a ault in which Chrlstohol||@@||was granted in a suit in which Christobel
j (Stanley (formorly Noud) sought a, divorce||@@||Stanley (formerly Noud) sought a divorce
^ from Arthur Stnnioy, on tho ground of dosor||@@||from Arthur Stanley, on the ground of deser-
j thin. Tho partios woro marrlod at Oxley||@@||tion. The parties were married at Oxley
! (Q.), nccording to tho ritos of tho Roman||@@||(Q.), according to the rites of the Roman
Catholic Church, in 1917. Mr. S. B. Bertram||@@||Catholic Church, in 1917. Mr. S. B. Bertram
I . appeared for tho potltlonor.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
i PAYNE v PAYNE.||@@||PAYNE v PAYNE.
' This was a suit by Iaaholln Mario Payne||@@||This was a suit by Isabella Marie Payne
(formorly Rulph) for a divorco from Thornlie||@@||(formerly Ralph) for a divorce from Thomas
John Payno, on tho ground of desertion. Tho||@@||John Payne, on the ground of desertion. The
i pnrtlos woro married In 1!>08, in Edinburgh||@@||parties were married in 1908, in Edinburgh
(Scotland). Mr. Cassidy (instructed hy Mr.||@@||(Scotland). Mr. Cassidy (instructed by Mr.
!W. II. Drew) nppearod for tho potltlonor. A||@@||W. H. Drew) appeared for the petitioner. A
' dooroo niBl wns pronounced, roturnablo In BÍX||@@||decree nisi was pronounced, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
WINLAW v WINLAW.||@@||WINLAW v WINLAW.
Vorn Annie Willoughby Wlnlnw (formerly||@@||Vera Annie Willoughby Winlaw (formerly
, 'Atkinson) miod for n divorce from William||@@||Atkinson) sued for a divorce from William
> Willoughby Wlnlnw, on tho ground of deser-||@@||Willoughby Winlaw, on the ground of deser-
tion. The couple were married according to||@@||tion. The couple were married according to
I tho rites of the Established Church, at New||@@||the rites of the Established Church, at New-
cnstlo on Tyne In 1901. Mr. Mnrkoll (In-||@@||castle on Tyne in 1901. Mr. Markell (in-
structed bv Messrs. Rawlinson and Hnmllton)||@@||structed by Messrs. Rawlinson and Hamilton)
nppenrod for' tho potltlonor. A dooroo nisi||@@||appeared for the petitioner. A decree nisi
wan grained, roturnnblo In six montliB.||@@||was granted, returnable in six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16159714 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
f (Boforo Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
PUDIO v PUDIG.||@@||PUDIG v PUDIG.
Hearing was concluded of the consolidated||@@||Hearing was concluded of the consolidated
«ross potlttous in which Catherlno Mary||@@||cross petitions in which Catherine Mary
Pudlg (formorly KUllngbock) suod for a di||@@||Pudig (formerly Killingbeck) sued for a di-
vorco from Albert Pudig, hairdresser, alleg-||@@||vorce from Albert Pudig, hairdresser, alleg-
ing cruelty. The husband denied the alleg-||@@||ing cruelty. The husband denied the alleg-
ed cruolty, and petitioned for a decree for||@@||ed cruelty, and petitioned for a decree for
the restitution of conjugal rights. The par-||@@||the restitution of conjugal rights. The par-
ties wore married at St. Mary's Cathedral||@@||ties were married at St. Mary's Cathedral
In 1922. Mr. CurtiB and Mr. Lionel Dare||@@||in 1922. Mr. Curtis and Mr. Lionel Dare
(Instructed by Messrs. John Williamson and||@@||(instructed by Messrs. John Williamson and
finns) appeared for the wife; and Mr. Win-||@@||Sons) appeared for the wife; and Mr. Win-
deyer, K.C., and Mr. Hardwick (instructed||@@||deyer, K.C., and Mr. Hardwick (instructed
fcy Mr. A. G. Collins) for the husband.||@@||by Mr. A. G. Collins) for the husband.
jills Honor granted the wlfo a dooroo nisi,||@@||His Honor granted the wife a decree nisi,
returnnblo in six months, and dismissed the||@@||returnable in six months, and dismissed the
husband's cross potition.||@@||husband's cross petition.
t (Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)
BRISLAN v BRISLAN.||@@||BRISLAN v BRISLAN.
Judgment was dollvorcd In the petition by||@@||Judgment was delivered in the petition by
'James Peter Brlslan tor the restitution of||@@||James Peter Brislan for the restitution of
?onjugal rights from Mary Amanda Brlslan||@@||conjugal rights from Mary Amanda Brislan
'(formerly Hughes). Tho pnrtlcB wore married||@@||(formerly Hughes). The parties were married
Recording to tho rites of the Roman Catholic||@@||according to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church, on October 6, 1904, nt Croydon. The||@@||Church, on October 5, 1904, at Croydon. The
respondent plpndcd that she was so much afraid||@@||respondent pleaded that she was so much afraid
ct the vlolonco and cruolty which «ho alleged||@@||of the violence and cruelty which she alleged
«ho sufferod from the petitioner that sho ro||@@||she suffered from the petitioner that she re-
iuaod to return to him. Tho petition was dis-||@@||fused to return to him. The petition was dis-
missed, petitioner to pay costs. Mr. Tooso||@@||missed, petitioner to pay costs. Mr. Toose
(instructed by Mr. R. F. Stuart-UobortBOn),||@@||(instructed by Mr. R. F. Stuart-Robertson),
appoarcd for the petitioner, and Mr. Maxwell||@@||appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. Maxwell
anti Mr. T. F. Williams (instructed by Mr.||@@||and Mr. T. F. Williams (instructed by Mr.
John Hickey) for the respondent.||@@||John Hickey) for the respondent.
ELLIOTT y ELLIOTT.||@@||ELLIOTT v ELLIOTT.
Maud Paris Elliott ~(formo"ii</ Donaldson)||@@||Maud Paris Elliott (formerly Donaldson)
petitioned, for.1 a dlvorco from Edwin Roland||@@||petitioned, for a divorce from Edwin Roland
Elliott on ,the ground of dcsorltatu Tho par-||@@||Elliott on the ground of desertion. The par-
tios woi-o, ninr/iod pt North Sydney, accord-||@@||ties were married at North Sydney, accord-
ing to ;thp rltfcs 'of the Churen 'of England,||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England,
on Janunry 24, 1915. A Ueçreo nisi was||@@||on January 24, 1915. A decree nisi was
Ki-nntcd, returnable ip «Ix months. Mr. Toose||@@||granted, returnable in six months. Mr. Toose
(Instructed by Mossrs. Jones and Jones) ap-||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Jones and Jones) ap-
peared for tho petitioner.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
LAWLER v LAWLER.||@@||LAWLER v LAWLER.
Desertion by reason of non-compliance with||@@||Desertion by reason of non-compliance with
a dooroo for the restitution of conjugal rights,||@@||a decree for the restitution of conjugal rights,
was tho ground on which John Henry Lawlor||@@||was the ground on which John Henry Lawler
petitioned for a dlvorco from Ida Wlntorton||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Ida Winterton
Lawlor (formerly Loo). The partios were||@@||Lawler (formerly Lee). The parties were
lnnrrlod on April 0, 1910, according to tho||@@||married on April 6, 1910, according to the
rites of tho Church of England, at Newtown.||@@||rites of the Church of England, at Newtown.
A decroo nisi, returnnblo in six montbs, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted. Mr. J. H. M. Nolan (Instructed by||@@||granted. Mr. J. H. M. Nolan (instructed by
Messrs, Turner, Nolan, and Bonder) appeared||@@||Messrs, Turner, Nolan, and Bender) appeared
ior tho petitioner.||@@||for the petitioner.
COWPER v COWPER.||@@||COWPER v COWPER.
Esther Lucy Cowper (formorly Sharpo) peti-||@@||Esther Lucy Cowper (formerly Sharpe) peti-
tioned for a dlvorco from George Henry Cow-||@@||tioned for a divorce from George Henry Cow-
per, on the ground of adultery with ono Gladys||@@||per, on the ground of adultery with one Gladys
Fryor, at Manly, botweon July 11 and 19, 1921.||@@||Fryer, at Manly, between July 11 and 19, 1924.
Tho partios wore married at Naremburn, ac-||@@||The parties were married at Naremburn, ac-
cording to tho ritoB of the Romnn Catholic||@@||cording to the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church, on Fobrunry 4, 1C20. A decroo nisi,||@@||Church, on February 4, 1920. A decree nisi,
rotumablo in six months, was granted, res-||@@||returnable in six months, was granted, res-
pondent to pay costs. Mr. Spondcr (instructed||@@||pondent to pay costs. Mr. Spender (instructed
hy Mr. II. E. Hoare) appoarcd for the peti-||@@||by Mr. H. E. Hoare) appeared for the peti-
tioner. '||@@||tioner.
FRYER v FRYER.||@@||FRYER v FRYER.
Horbort Montague Fryer potltloncd 'for a||@@||Herbert Montague Fryer petitioned for a
divorce from Gladys Fryor (formerly Thomp-||@@||divorce from Gladys Fryer (formerly Thomp-
son) on tho ground of ndultory, committed||@@||son) on the ground of adultery, committed
nt North Steyne,' Manly, between July 11 and||@@||at North Steyne, Manly, between July 11 and
39, 1924, with George Henry Cowper, who||@@||19, 1924, with George Henry Cowper, who
wns Joined as oo-roBpondont. Tho parties wore||@@||was joined as co-respondent. The parties were
married at Gisborne, Now Zealand, on April||@@||married at Gisborne, New Zealand, on April
11, 1912, according to the ritos of the Angll||@@||11, 1912, according to the rites of the Angli-
rau Church. A dooroo nial, returnable in six||@@||can Church. A decree nisi, returnable in six
months, wns grantod, petitioner to have ous||@@||months, was granted, petitioner to have cus-
lody of tho children, and co-respondent to||@@||tody of the children, and co-respondent to
pay costa. Mr. Sponilor (instructed by Mr.||@@||pay costs. Mr. Spender (instructed by Mr.
II. E. Honro) appealed for tho petitioner.||@@||H. E. Hoare) appeared for the petitioner.
WILLIS v WILLIS.||@@||WILLIS v WILLIS.
Ellznbolh Ethol Amoila WilllB (formorly||@@||Elizabeth Ethel Amelia Willis (formerly
Moaso) potltlonod for a dissolution of hor||@@||Moase) petitioned for a dissolution of her
lunrrlugo with Alfred Henry Willis, on thu||@@||marriage with Alfred Henry Willis, on the
«round of dosortlon. Tho parties woro married||@@||grounds of desertion. The parties were married
«t tbe olllco of the RoglBtrar-Gonornl, Syd||@@||at the office of the Registrar-General, Syd-
jioy, on Jnnuary 7, 1911. A dooroo nisi was||@@||ney, on January 7, 1914. A decree nisi was
«ranted, returnable in six mouths, respon-||@@||granted, returnable in six months, respon-
dent to pny costs. Mr. Maddocks Cohen ap-||@@||dent to pay costs. Mr. Maddocks Cohen ap-
peared for tho potttlouor. '||@@||peared for the petitioner.
- -I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182087 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
' (Bofore Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
MCMAHON T MCMAHON.||@@||McMAHON v McMAHON.
This suit stands part hoard.||@@||This suit stands part heard.
(Before Mr. Acliug Justice Ralston.)||@@||(Before Mr. Acting Justice Ralston.)
ANDBUTON v AND13RTON.||@@||ANDERTON v ANDERTON.
* Desertion was tho ground upon xvhleh Ellon||@@||Desertion was the ground upon which Ellen
Änderten (forniorly King) petitioned for the||@@||Anderten (formerly King) petitioned for the
; dissolution of hor marriage with Charles||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Charles
lîdward Andorton. Tho pnrtlcs were married||@@||Edward Anderten. The parties were married
on December 2, 1802, according to the riles of||@@||on December 2, 1902, according to the rites of
Tho Church of England, al Surry nillo. A||@@||the Church of England, at Surry Hills. A
decree nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
nrantnd. Mr. A. O. Collins nppoared for the||@@||granted. Mr. A. G. Collins appeared for the
pel II loner.||@@||petitioner.
SCOTT v SCOTT.||@@||SCOTT v SCOTT.
Rosetta Gllznboth Scott (formerly Moulds)||@@||Rosetta Elizabeth Scott (formerly Moulds)
potltiouod for a divorce from George Kirnest||@@||petitioned for a divorce from George Ernest
Scott on the ground of dosortlon. The parlies||@@||Scott on the ground of desertion. The parties
xvoro married according to the rites of tho||@@||were married according to the rites of the
Anglican Church, nt Castlu Hill, on July ."0,||@@||Anglican Church, at Castle Hill, on July 30,
3900. A decree nisi returnable In six months||@@||1900. A decree nisi returnable in six months
was granted. Mr. A, G. Collins appoarod for||@@||was granted. Mr. A. G. Collins appeared for
petitioner.||@@||petitioner.
P13AK v PKAIC.||@@||PEAK v PEAK.
Hector Leo Poule petitioned for a dissolu-||@@||Hector Leo Peak petitioned for a dissolu-
tion of his marrlngo willi Ivy Peak (formerly||@@||tion of his marriage with Ivy Peak (formerly
. 'Taylor), on (ho ground of desertion. Tho||@@||Taylor), on the ground of desertion. The
parties wem mantled on Soptombor lit, ISIS,||@@||parties were married on September 13, 1918,
at .Sydney, according to tho rites of tho Kng||@@||at Sydney, according to the rites of the Eng-
lisli Church. A docroo nisi, leliiruable Jn six||@@||lish Church. A decree nisi, returnable in six
month.!., was granted. - Mr. A. G. Collins ap-||@@||months, was granted. Mr. A. G. Collins ap-
pealed for the polltlonor.||@@||peared for the petitioner.
SWAN v SWAN*.||@@||SWAN v SWAN.
Dosortlon was tho ground of tho petition||@@||Desertion was the ground of the petition
' by lively» Hopo Swan (formerly Tucker)||@@||by Evelyn Hope Swan (formerly Tucker)
for a dissolution of hor marriage with Er-||@@||for a dissolution of her marriage with Er-
nest Albel t Swan. Tho parties were mnr||@@||nest Albert Swan. The parties were mar-
l.od-according to the rite of the Church ,of||@@||ried according to the rite of the Church of
' Hi.glnntl on March 31, mu, at Wellington,||@@||England on March 31, 1914, at Wellington,
' Now South Wale.. A decree nial, return-||@@||New South Wales. A decree nisi, return-
able In six mouths, was granted. Mr. tî.||@@||able in six months, was granted. Mr. G.
« Jf. Stafford appeared for the petitioner.||@@||M. Stafford appeared for the petitioner.
[ . TUIINBR. v TURNHH.||@@||TURNER v TURNER.
Nancy Turnor (formerly Wark) petitioned||@@||Nancy Turner (formerly Wark) petitioned
for n dlvorro from tleorgo March Turnor on||@@||for a divorce from George March Turner on
the irinund of failure ID render conjugal||@@||the ground of failure to render conjugal
. i Iglilh. The partie« woro married accord-||@@||rights. The parties were married accord-
ing t» the riles of tin» Presbyterian Church||@@||ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church
ou february 1.S, IW», at Tamwoith. A decree||@@||on February 18, 1905, at Tamworth. A decree
nisi, returnable In M.x mnntlis, was granted.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, was granted.
.*.r. li. I!. KWlMtm linstnioteil by Mr. C. K.||@@||Mr. R. R. Kidston (instructed by Mr. C. E.
Parkinson) .ippoared for tile petitioner.||@@||Parkinson) appeared for the petitioner.
TAIT v TAIT,||@@||TAIT v TAIT.
hld i»} T.dl petllloned'for a involution of||@@||Sidney Tait petitioned for a dissolution of
Its ann luge with Lllv Mav Tait (formerly||@@||his marriage with Lily May Tait (formerly
V.ilcl on tint gioinid of Umertloii through||@@||Vale) on the ground of desertion through
jion-romplliince with r.n oidpr for rufetltu||@@||non-compliance with an order for restitu-
lion of conjugal rights. The partios wera||@@||tion of conjugal rights. The parties were
married at Hamilton, New South Wales, ac-||@@||married at Hamilton, New South Wales, ac-
cording to the rites of the Mothodlst Church,||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church,
on March 24, 1920. A decree nisi, returnable||@@||on March 24, 1920. A decree nisi, returnable
In six' months, was granted. Mr. A. O.||@@||in six months, was granted. Mr. A. G.
Collins appeared for tho petitioner.||@@||Collins appeared for the petitioner.
BOWMAKER r BOWMAKER.||@@||BOWMAKER v BOWMAKER.
Desertion was the ground of a petition||@@||Desertion was the ground of a petition
for tho -dissolution of marriage, by||@@||for the dissolution of marriage, by
Helen Rubina Bowmakor (formerly||@@||Helen Rubina Bowmaker (formerly
Crabb) against Walter Charles Bow-||@@||Crabb) against Walter Charles Bow-
makor.. Tho parties wore married at||@@||maker. The parties were married at
Campsie according to tho rites of the||@@||Campsie according to the rites of the
Methodist Church on March 10, 1915. A||@@||Methodist Church on March 10, 1915. A
dooroo nisi, returnable in six months, xvns||@@||decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted. Mr. II. W. Moflitt (Instructed hy||@@||granted. Mr. H. W. Moffitt (instructed by
Mr. Osborne AL Allon) appeared for tho peti-||@@||Mr. Osborne M. Allen) appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
BAVEAS V DAVEAS.||@@||BAVEAS v BAVEAS.
Potor Nicholas Bavons potitlonpd for resti-||@@||Peter Nicholas Baveas petitioned for resti-
tution of conjugal rights from Mary Frances||@@||tution of conjugal rights from Mary Frances
Baveas (formerly Jones). Tho parties wero||@@||Baveas (formerly Jones). The parties were
married at Surry Hills according to the rites||@@||married at Surry Hills according to the rites
of tho G rook Orthodo-t Church on July 20, 1919,||@@||of the Greek Orthodox Church on July 20, 1919.
A decree for the restitution of conjugal||@@||A decree for the restitution of conjugal
rights waR granted, returnable In 21 days.||@@||rights was granted, returnable in 21 days.
Mr. G. M. Stafford appoared for petitioner.||@@||Mr. G. M. Stafford appeared for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16135540 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
f obituary: T||@@||OBITUARY.
'*' -- COHN _____ DELOHEItY.||@@||MR. CORNELIUS DELOHERY.
tain?.||@@||
pi j_t death occurrod yesterday of Mr. Cor||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Cor-
ficiins Delohery, who was a member of the||@@||nelius Delohery, who was a member of the
Civil Service for 40 years, during which period||@@||Civil Service for 40 years, during which period
' he ii»3 chairman of the Public Servlco Asso||@@||he was chairman of the Public Service Asso-
' e'atlon, and Mho for 10 years was a member||@@||ciation, and who for 10 years was a member
' o'» tbo Public Servlco Board. Ho was in lils||@@||of the Public Service Board. He was in his 85th year.
i j[ri Deíohery entered the Public Service In||@@||Mr. Delohery entered the Public Service in
igCO and occupied tho position of clerk In tlio||@@||1869 and occupied the position of clerk in the
i Central Police Oillco until 1872. Ho was then||@@||Central Police Office until 1872. He was then
appointed clerk of potty sessions and land||@@||appointed clerk of petty sessions and land
' «eat at Maitland. Ho was chosen to fill the||@@||agent at Maitland. He was chosen to fill the
I position of Mayor. That ornoo, however, lie||@@||position of Mayor. That office, however, he
1 occupied for only a your, tho Ministerial head||@@||occupied for only a year, the Ministerial head
I of iho department to which ho belonged being||@@||of the department to which he belonged being
of tbo opinion that tho duties of the position||@@||of the opinion that the duties of the position
»ero Incompatible« with tlioso lie lind to per-||@@||were incompatible with those he had to per-
form a3 a c,v" »!er"*''nt. Mr' Delohcry'a stay||@@||form as a Civil Servant. Mr. Delohery's stay
in Maitland lasted for 10 years. Ho was||@@||in Maitland lasted for 10 years. He was
transferred to Sydney, receiving tho position||@@||transferred to Sydney, receiving the position
I ol clerk of petty sessions nnd chamber magis-||@@||of clerk of petty sessions and chamber magis-
trate Three years afterwards ho was mado||@@||trate. Three years afterwards he was made
i 0(puty stipendiary magistrate, anti subse||@@||deputy stipendiary magistrate, and subse-
onently ho received the permanent appoint-||@@||quently he received the permanent appoint-
ment. Ho was secretary of the old Australian||@@||ment. He was secretary of the old Australian
Patriotic Association, of which the late Sir||@@||Patriotic Association, of which the late Sir
Georgo Reid was a member, and ho took n||@@||George Reid was a member, and he took a
1 promlnont part In raising tho funds for the||@@||prominent part in raising the funds for the
?tatue of Captain Cook in Hytlo Park. Mr.||@@||statue of Captain Cook in Hyde Park. Mr.
Delohery was ono of tho foundors of Iho Civil||@@||Delohery was one of the founders of the Civil
gervlce Co-operative Society. During a critl||@@||Service Co-operative Society. During a criti-
esl period Ia its career ho' acted as manag-||@@||cal period in its career he acted as manag-
ing director. Owing to lila appointment to||@@||ing director. Owing to his appointment to
! the Public Sorvico Board ho Was obliged to||@@||the Public Service Board he was obliged to
1 resign tho directorate. When arrangements||@@||resign the directorate. When arrangements
yrere bciug mado to form tho council of the||@@||were being made to form the council of the
Public Servlco Association Mr. Delohory was||@@||Public Service Association Mr. Delohery was
tctjuestcd to become a candidato for the||@@||requested to become a candidate for the
npresontótion, with two others on the coun||@@||representation, with two others, on the coun-
«II of the members of the association in tbo||@@||cil of the members of the association in the
Department of Justlco He consented, and he||@@||Department of Justice. He consented, and he
was elected At the first mooting of the||@@||was elected. At the first meeting of the
cornell bo »abb chosen foi the position of||@@||council he was chosen for the position of
«hillman This ollico ho ulled In a m inner||@@||chairman. This office he filled in a manner
that bocurcd for him the respect and esteem||@@||that secured for him the respect and esteem
ef his colle lgtiea||@@||of his colleagues.
Ile was i promlnoiit worker of the Anglican||@@||He was a prominent worker of the Anglican
(Jbtirch 1 or many ye us ho was a w.trdoj at||@@||Church. For many years he was a warden at
BL John s church, Darllnghuist, and Mil their||@@||St. John's Church, Darlinghurst, and was their
leprcbPntitiyo it tbo synod||@@||representative at the synod.
Mr DolohiryH wife died about nine months||@@||Mr. Delohery's wife died about nine months
no Ho ia siirvivod by a family of flic sons||@@||ago. He is survived by a family of five sons
uni t'ireo dniifchtcis Tho sons ill of »boin||@@||and three daughters. The sons, all of whom
received their triining at tho byline Gi im-||@@||received their training at the Sydney Gram-
itar School and tbo «y)dncy Unlveuitj, aie -||@@||mar School and the Sydney University, are:—
Kr Cornelius Deloher), n wcll-knowu Sjdney||@@||Mr. Cornelius Delohery, well-known Sydney
barrister Mr A II Delohery, «tolUlt r, S)l||@@||barrister; Mr. A. H. Delohery, solicitor, Syd-
ce; Dr H C M Dololiety, foimeriy of||@@||ney; Dr. H. C. M. Delohery, formerly of
Forbes, and now practlbing in bjdne), Mr||@@||Forbes, and now practising in Sydney; Mr.
H, G Dolohery, atcounliut in the Bank of||@@||H. G. Delohery, accountant in the Bank of
Aottralasii Nevicistlo and M>» r C||@@||Australasia Newcastle and Mr. E. C.
Delohery B FÎ, mining and ciiil engineer, who||@@||Delohery, B.E., mining and civil engineer, who
ii engaged on tlio construction 3t tno Chiches-||@@||is engaged on the construction of the Chiches-
ter dim noir Dungog, which is Ue souico of||@@||ter dam near Dungog, which is the source of
the «levvcabllo witci supply The caughteis||@@||the Newcastle water supply. The daughters
me-Mr« II M thompson Mu NJiman||@@||are:—Mrs. H. M. Thompson; Mrs. Norman
Nlrison of the well-known Ohio Station, in||@@||Nivison, of the well-known Ohio Station, in
the Malchi district and Misa r E Doloheiy||@@||the Walcha district; and Miss F. E. Delohery.
The funoril will leaio St Johns Church,||@@||The funeral will leave St. John's Church,
Darllnghurbt immediately after tho s,civlc3,||@@||Darlinghurst, immediately after the service,
rtlch Is to be held at _ o cloiA tills itter||@@||which is to be held at 2 o'clock this after-
tjOD for Waverley Cerooterj||@@||noon, for Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16126851 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAI'S NECK BROKEN.||@@||MAN'S NECK BROKEN.
DOCTOR'S EXPERIMENT.||@@||DOCTOR'S EXPERIMENT.
LITHGOYV, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday.
A case of Interest lo tlie medical profession,||@@||A case of interest to the medical profession,
but xvhlch unfortunatoly endod fatally, con-||@@||but whlch unfortunately ended fatally, con-
cerns John Klrkman, an ironworker, xvho three||@@||cerns John Klrkman, an ironworker, who three
weeks ago was knocked down by nn engine||@@||weeks ago was knocked down by an engine
at the Ironworks and had,his nock fractured.||@@||at the ironworks and had his neck fractured.
The unfortunate man waa taken to the hos-||@@||The unfortunate man was taken to the hos-
pital, where lils neck was placed In plaster||@@||pital, where his neck was placed in plaster
of paris. For simo timo ho appeared to bo||@@||of paris. For some time he appeared to be
making progress towards rocovery, and tbpro||@@||making progress towards recovery, and there
was every prospect of a surglcnl triumph||@@||was every prospect of a surgical triumph
being achieved. Unfortunately pneumonia||@@||being achieved. Unfortunately pneumonia
supervened, resulting In his death this morn-||@@||supervened, resulting in his death this morn-
ing, Tho deceased xvnB well known both at||@@||ing. The deceased was well known both at
Lithgow Aiul at Newcastle,||@@||Lithgow and at Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16124413 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CARNIVAL AT MITTAGONG I||@@||CARNIVAL AT MITTAGONG I
-., ..... . MITTAGONG, Tuesíar I||@@||MITTAGONG, Tuesday
Tho Mittagong town band s carnival »»as h.M||@@||The Mittagong town band s carnival was held
in the Lake Alexandra grounds on Annh»||@@||in the Lake Alexandra grounds on Anniver-
sary Day and night The procession head«.'||@@||sary Day and night. The procession, headed
by light hoise was one of tho finest jet held||@@||by light horse, was one of tho finest yet held.
Tho swimming cnrni\nl cause I much Ínter«.||@@||The swimming carnival caused much interest.
Tho final of tho 75» di district champions],!»||@@||The final of the 75yds district championship
wai won by J Selmei (Mlttigong) W|5||@@||was won by J Selmes (Mittagong) with
Howlett (Bowral) second The district dhlne||@@||Howlett (Bowral) second. The district diving
champlonihip íesulted L Ison 1 J Seltnes 2||@@||championship resulted L Ison 1; J Selmes 2;
L Golds»» orth 1 7uvds schoolboys cham||@@||L Goldsworth 3; 75yds schoolboys' cham-
plonihlp L Phillipa (Tirm Homes) Band||@@||pionship, L Phillips (Farm Homes) Band
championship J Losebj Woodchomrtns||@@||championship J Loseby, Woodchopping
A Jefferie» 1 R Waite 2 v» Chant s||@@||A Jefferies 1; R Waite 2; W Chant 3;
The proceeds of the caral»al will bo deioted||@@||The proceeds of the carnival will be devoted
to purchasing silver instruments Represen||@@||to purchasing silver instruments Represen
tntlve Sydney swimmers and visitors »»creen||@@||tntlve Sydney swimmers and visitors were en-
tertalnod on n motor trip on Sunday to Flu||@@||tertained on a motor trip on Sunday to Fitz-
roy Tills and on Saturday reeehel a ebie||@@||roy Falls and on Saturday received a civic
»velcomo from the Mnjor||@@||welcome from the Mayor.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154433 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANADIAN TEAM.||@@||CANADIAN TEAM.
-,???,- -.«_...-?-_.-,||@@||
TEST MATCH.||@@||TEST MATCH.
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
AUSTRALIA WINS.||@@||AUSTRALIA WINS.
Tho major part of 10,000 enthusiasts wit||@@||The major part of 10,000 enthusiasts wit-
neBscd Auslinllu defeat Canndn, at the Show||@@||nessed Australia defeat Canada, at the Show
Ground, In the thlid of the series of Inter||@@||Ground, in the third of the series of inter
national test mai: lies, by I goals to 1.||@@||national test matches, by 4 goals to 1.
The game was an lnltrebtlug one, the onb||@@||The game was an interesting one, the only
Jarring nota being the rollremeut of (?. Storey||@@||jarring note being the retirement of G. Storey
by the reforeo. Canada played stylishly, bui||@@||by the referee. Canada played stylishly, but
wore not Ausnalla's equal In pace and oppor-||@@||were not Australia's equal in pace and oppor-
tunism. Time and again goals were avail-||@@||tunism. Time and again goals were avail-
able literally for the asking, but tho neces-||@@||able literally for the asking, but the neces-
sary Incisiveness on those occasions was||@@||sary incisiveness on those occasions was
absent, a factor to Australia's benefit.||@@||absent, a factor to Australia's benefit.
Masters led bis side splendidly, although||@@||Masters led his side splendidly, although
Harloy did not suffor gieatly by comparison||@@||Harley did not suffer greatly by comparison.
Eyon play maiked the opening slngco, and||@@||Even play marked the opening stages, and
when Australia's pace wrougla a clever goal||@@||when Australia's pace wrought a clever goal
from Masters, kocu appreclatiou wns shown,||@@||from Masters, keen appreciation was shown,
and this was renewed when tho samo player||@@||and this was renewed when the same player
recorded tho second by a brilliant piece of||@@||recorded the second by a brilliant piece of
hoadwork. Maunders had another ou record||@@||headwork. Maunders had another on record
prior to Interval. In the second half Maun-||@@||prior to interval. In the second half Maun-
ders and Forrest scored clever goals||@@||ders and Forrest scored clever goals.
Leabeater (Granville) substituted for Gal-||@@||Leabeater (Granville) substituted for Gal-
len In tho Australian eleven.||@@||len in the Australian eleven.
Tho fourth test will be played In Newcastle||@@||Tho fourth test will be played in Newcastle
next Saturday, and the (lila in Adelaide in||@@||next Saturday, and the fifth in Adelaide in
July. The record Is:-At Brisbane, Australia||@@||July. The record is:-At Brisbane, Australia
won, S goals to 2. At Sydney, Canada won,||@@||won, 3 goals to 2. At Sydney, Canada won,
1 goal to" nil. At Sydnoy, Australia won, 4||@@||1 goal to nil. At Sydney, Australia won, 4
goals to 1.||@@||goals to 1.
Austral!-: O Cartwright (Balm-iln Gladstone), soul;||@@||Australia-: G. Cartwright (Balmain Gladstone), goal;
C Leabeater (Granville) and 1 Oliver (Weston), back»,||@@||C.Leabeater (Granville) and T. Oliver (Weston), backs,
15 Oneil (Wal Bend), 0. Storey (Balmain Gladstone),||@@||E. Owen (Wallsend), G. Storey (Balmain Gladstone),
and H. Spurway (Granville), halve», S. Bourke||@@||and H. Spurway (Granville), halves; S. Bourke
(Cram¡Ile), W. Maunder (Wert Wallsend), J. Masters||@@||(Granville), W. Maunder (West Wallsend), J. Masters
(Bolgowule), c, F. Thompson (Balgownie), md A.||@@||(Balgownie), c., F. Thompson (Balgownie), and A.
M'Naughton (Cessnock), forwards||@@||McNaughton (Cessnock), forwards.
Canada H. Moslicr (Vancouver), goal; O. Anderion||@@||Canada: H. Mosher (Vancouver), goal; G. Anderson
(1 ail}smith) and M M'Lean (Calgary), backs; t. Dlcr||@@||(Ladysmith) and M. McLean (Calgary), backs; F. Dier-
non (Toronto), R. Harley (Winnipeg), c" and K||@@||den (Toronto), R. Harley (Winnipeg), c., and R.
Stoddart (Nnuatino), hah co, (J. Forrest (Toronto), li||@@||Stoddart (Nanaimo), halves; G. Forrest (Toronto), H.
Chapman (British Columbia), L. tord (Beginn), W||@@||Chapman (British Columbia), L. Ford (Regina), W.
Liniiliig (Lethbridge), and F, Bowman (Suikatoon), for||@@||Linning (Lethbridge), and F. Bowman (Saskatoon), for-
wanbi||@@||wards.
Referee- W. A. Wright Cjdnev).||@@||Referee- W. A. Wright (Sydney).
Harley won tile toss, and defended the Paddington||@@||Harley won the toss, and defended the Paddington
goal. Masters kicked off, and Australia advanced till||@@||goal. Masters kicked off, and Australia advanced till
Harley reversed matters, -ind play went to Australia's||@@||Harley reversed matters, and play went to Australia's
25 Llnnlng showed good form, but Spurway drove||@@||25. Linning showed good form, but Spurway drove
up field, and Maunder gave .Moslirr a hurd «hot to clear.||@@||up field, and Maunder gave Mosher a hard shot to clear.
Canada then forced a corner, which wrought another,||@@||Canada then forced a corner, which wrought another,
which Leabeater saved, anil Maunder opened play,||@@||which Leabeater saved, and Maunder opened play,
M'Lcm clcarl ig from Bourke Stoddart showed up,||@@||McLean clearing from Bourke. Stoddart showed up,
but Leabeater initiated an attack through Bourke,||@@||but Leabeater initiated an attack through Bourke,
which Anderson stemmed, and Canada went away||@@||which Anderson stemmed, and Canada went away
to lind Oliver alert Then Bourke gave Maunder||@@||to find Oliver alert. Then Bourke gave Maunder
an opening, which llosher splendidly nullified Aus||@@||an opening, which Mosher splendidly nullified. Aus-
tralla attacked, and a lona: punt from Thompson was||@@||tralia attacked, and a long punt from Thompson was
snapped up by Musters and netted.||@@||snapped up by Masters and netted.
Austral! i, 1; Canada, nil.||@@||Australia, 1; Canada, nil.
In attack Masters waa penalised for pushing, and||@@||In attack Masters was penalised for pushing, and
Dlenlen sent to Llnnlng, enabling ton-cut to garner||@@||Dierden sent to Linning, enabling Forrest to garner
a throw In. Solid punting marked the play till Ander-||@@||a throw-in. Solid punting marked the play till Ander-
son drovo to Australian territory. WU-nn and Lea||@@||son drove to Australian territory. McLean and Lea-
beater exchanged kicks, and then Maunder was stop||@@||beater exchanged kicks, and then Maunder was stop-
ped in good stile. From a tree Canada gained a||@@||ped in good style. From a free Canada gained a
comer, and the crowd applauded the wonderful defeme||@@||corner, and the crowd applauded the wonderful defence
ol Australia Clever Canadian footwork took play||@@||of Australia. Clever Canadian footwork took play
| to Cartwright, and Llnnlng Just missed. Hnrl« y||@@||to Cartwright, and Linning just missed. Harley
shone. In ojiening moves, and powerful punting by||@@||shone in opening moves, and powerful punting by
M'i ean kept Cunad« In attack, and off side brought||@@||McLean kept Canada in attack, and off side brought
Australia relief, pretty play by Bourke and Maunder||@@||Australia relief, pretty play by Bourke and Maunder
gainings comer, which waa wasted. Forr«u,t tpnnted||@@||gaining a corner, which was wasted. Forrest sprinted
well, but from a throw Australia advanced Forrest||@@||well, but from a throw Australia advanced. Forrest
and Llnnlng combined well, and tho former forced||@@||and Linning combined well, and the former forced
a comer, from which Cartwright conceded another,||@@||a corner, from which Cartwright conceded another,
which went behind. Canada again secured a comer,||@@||which went behind. Canada again secured a corner,
which waa beautifully centred, but Ineffectual. Aus||@@||which was beautifully centred, but ineffectual. Aus-
tralla visited Mosher, who punted clear, and Canada||@@||tralia visited Mosher, who punted clear, and Canada
advanced In raro style till checked by Oliver. Mid||@@||advanced in rare style till checked by Oliver. Mid-
field play followed, then Anderson sent to Forrest, hut||@@||field play followed, then Anderson sent to Forrest, but
Sptirwuy relieved, and Maunder cleverly placed||@@||Spurway relieved, and Maunder cleverly placed
M'fcauBliton, but Anderson drove the attack away.||@@||McNaughton, but Anderson drove the attack away.
Then Australia gained a corner, vieil placed by Bourke,||@@||Then Australia gained a corner, well placed by Bourke,
and their second gool came from a splendid head bj||@@||and their second goal came from a splendid head by
Masters.||@@||Masters.
Australia, Í; Canada, nil.||@@||Australia, 2; Canada, nil.
Later olf sida relieved Canada, and play went mid||@@||Later off-side relieved Canada, and play went mid-
field till Master« teceived, and rent into goal, »here||@@||field till Masters received, and sent into goal, where
Maunder finalised.||@@||Maunder finalised.
Australia, 3; Canada, nil,||@@||Australia, 3; Canada, nil,
Australia beat a lively tattoo on Canada'B last line||@@||Australia beat a lively tattoo on Canada's last line
tl(l Htrlcv opened play, and Canada advanied, but||@@||till Harley opened play, and Canada advanced, but
nothing wai gained 1 rom a free Canada advanced||@@||nothing was gained. From a free Canada advanced,
and a «.tcrllng úhot from Llnnlng wa» well saved by||@@||and a sterling shot from Linning was well saved by
Cartwright Juat at Interval||@@||Cartwright just at interval.
Canada resinned ecnrresnlvriy, Llnnlng- being promi-||@@||Canada resumed aggressively, Linning being promi-
nent 11-irley and Spurway c-ime Into the picture,||@@||nent. Harley and Spurway came into the picture,
but Canada'» tactics bother«! the Australian defence,||@@||but Canada's tactics bothered the Australian defence,
in i.lneh Masters was a valuable adjunct In clearing||@@||in which Masters was a valuable adjunct in clearing
comer Kicks Even play followed, and then Harley||@@||corner kicks. Even play followed, and then Harley
brought Cartwright to his I nccs with a po-vcrfnl ground||@@||brought Cartwright to his knees with a powerful ground
shot hterlingly saved, and whilst play waa round||@@||shot sterlingly saved, and whilst play was round
about half way Storey was sent off Forrest resumed,||@@||about half-way Storey was sent off. Forrest resumed,
limping- undi), and he siw his stile att-icking with||@@||limping badly, and he saw his side attacking with
vigor. From a long punt hj Leibc-iter Australia went||@@||vigor. From a long punt by Leabeater Australia went
forward, where after Moslicr hid picked one from||@@||forward, where after Mosher had picked one from
Maunder'» toe, that player iiiccccded In registering||@@||Maunder's toe, that player succeeded in registering
Australia's fourth.||@@||Australia's fourth.
The final IB minute* were hard fought, each »Ide||@@||The final 15 minutes were hard fought, each side
attacking well, but the defences hold Canada executed||@@||attacking well, but the defences held. Canada executed
many pretty paislng bouts, and from one of theni||@@||many pretty passing bouts, and from one of them
Forrest notched a cn-il, wlih h made the fln-il figure»||@@||Forrest notched a goal, which made the final figures -
Australia, 4, Canada, 1.||@@||Australia, 4; Canada, 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16173599 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT TAREE.||@@||FIRE AT TAREE.
Family in Peril.||@@||Family in Peril.
THRILLING ESCAPES.||@@||THRILLING ESCAPES.
TAREE, Saturday.||@@||TAREE, Saturday.
A- firo early tlals morning dostroyod the||@@||A fire early this morning destroyed the
bulk atoro und contents adjoining McLaugh-||@@||bulk store and contents adjoining McLaugh-
lin and Turley's store in tho main street.||@@||lin and Turley's store in the main street.
Tho fire brigades made a wondorful eave||@@||The fire brigade made a wonderful save
ot the malu store, although tlio Aromen had||@@||ot the main store, although the firemen had
to drag tho engine to tho scone by hand.||@@||to drag tho engine to the scene by hand.
Mr. M'Laugblln and his avifo and eight||@@||Mr. McLaughlin and his wife and eight
children, avhn resided In tho promises over||@@||children, who resided In tho premises over
tho main storo, awolco to find tbo placo||@@||the main store, awoke to find the place
ablaze, full of smoke, und thoir exit cut off,||@@||ablaze, full of smoke, and their exit cut off,
as tho stairway WUB at tbo roar near tbo||@@||as the stairway was at the rear near the
lire. Tlioy climbed out of tho avlndows on||@@||fire. They climbed out of the windows on
to tho awning lu front.||@@||to the awning in front.
Ono girl avns on the vorgo of jumping down||@@||One girl was on the verge of jumping down
on to tho street; another, aged 9, avas missod,||@@||on to the street; another, aged 9, was missed,
and it yvaa feared she had trlod to e&cape||@@||and it was feared she had tried to escape
by.tlio stairway.||@@||by the stairway.
Mr. O. J. Lulham climbed up a bal-||@@||Mr. O. J. Lulham climbed up a bal-
cony POBt near by and assisted Mr. M'Laugh||@@||cony post near by and assisted Mr. McLaugh-
Iln to knock a hole in tho Obro partition||@@||lin to knock a hole in tho fibro partition
Into tho girl's bedroom, which was so filled||@@||ento tho girl's bedroom, which was so filled
with smoko that a light could not be kopt||@@||with smoke that a light could not be kept
burning.||@@||burning.
After a boy had crawled through to||@@||After a boy had crawled through to
search it avas eventually discovered that||@@||search it was eventually discovered that
tho girl had escaped over an adjolulng bal-||@@||the girl had escaped over an adjoining bal-
cony and down tho stairway of an adjacent||@@||cony and down the stairway of an adjacent
building to the slroot, aftor which she ran||@@||building to the street, after which she ran
to hor aunt's place a couplo of stroots away.||@@||to her aunt's place a couple of streets away.
Bcaldos tho destruction of goods In the||@@||Besides the destruction of goods in the
bulk storos a qunntlty of goods In the main||@@||bulk stores a quantity of goods in the main
storo avore damnged by smoko and water.||@@||store were damnged by smoke and water.
The back portion of tho main building was||@@||The back portion of the main building was
woll alight, and tho back door waa burnt||@@||well alight, and the back door was burnt
through. _____________||@@||through.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133157 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANADA Y AUSTRALIA.||@@||CANADA v AUSTRALIA.
FOURTH TEST MATCH DRAWN.!||@@||FOURTH TEST MATCH DRAWN.
| NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
Ten t~ou_n_ people witnessed the fourth Soccer||@@||Ten thousand people witnessed the fourth Soccer
International test match between Australia and||@@||international test match between Australia and
Canada, which waa played at the Newcastle Show||@@||Canada, which was played at the Newcastle Show-
ground on Saturday. Unfortunately the field, owing||@@||ground on Saturday. Unfortunately the field, owing
to the recent rain, wai heavy, and the play was not||@@||to the recent rain, was heavy, and the play was not
marked by the sparkle and speed usually associated||@@||marked by the sparkle and speed usually associated
with international contests.||@@||with international contests.
1 Maunders won the toss for Australia, and defended||@@||Maunders won the toss for Australia, and defended
tho tramway end. Til« gani« opened with a strong||@@||the tramway end. The game opened with a strong
attack by the home team, tile forward line working||@@||attack by the home team, the forward line working
in perfect hannon}. Uithin a few jurds of the visi-||@@||in perfect harmony. Within a few yards of the visi-
tors' goal Ward sent a poor pu¿s to Williams und||@@||tors' goal Ward sent a poor pass to Williams and
Maclcun, the Canadian half-hack, cleared will down||@@||Maclean, the Canadian half-back, cleared well down
the right wii.g. Australia, howey el, again returned to||@@||the right wing. Australia, however, again returned to
tile attack, when Stobbard, sicurlng the ball, made||@@||the attack, when Stobbard, securing the ball, made
a Hue long pass to Bowman. Tim Canadian forward'«!||@@||a fine long pass to Bowman. The Canadian forward's
attempt to centre was Intercepted bv I!oe, who cleared||@@||attempt to centre was intercepted by Roe, who cleared
well. For th» ne^t few minute- tbe gamo was||@@||well. For the next few minutes tbe game was
carried Into the Canadian half, but, de-pito vigorous||@@||carried into the Canadian half, but, despite vigorous
attacks by the home forwards, tile visitors' defence was||@@||attacks by the home forwards, the visitors' defence was
Unpenetrable, and at half-tune no scores were recorded||@@||impenetrable, and at half-time no scores were recorded.
When the teams returned to tile field it was raining||@@||When the teams returned to the field it was raining
hard, and the ground waa iu a very sodden condition.||@@||hard, and the ground was in a very sodden condition.
Australia «gain pressed the visitors hard, and two||@@||Australia again pressed the visitors hard, and two
comers were secured. Both were easily cleared, and||@@||comers were secured. Both were easily cleared, and
the Canadians rall}lng carried tho game in the home||@@||the Canadians rallylng carried the game in the home
half. Bowman, speeding down the wing, made a beau-||@@||half. Bowman, speeding down the wing, made a beau-
tiful paca to the centre, which, however, waa wasted,||@@||tiful pass to the centre, which, however, was wasted,
as the other forward» were not on the ball. Cart-||@@||as the other forwards were not on the ball. Cart-
wright ron out and cleared strongly, when the whistle||@@||wright ran out and cleared strongly, when the whistle
blew foi «.fl-sldo. The pound by tins time lind become||@@||blew for off-side. The ground by this time had become
very sticky, and tho forward lines of Lath teams||@@||very sticky, and the forward lines of both teams
found it an impossible task to break through the op-||@@||found it an impossible task to break through the op-
posing defence. With eight minute« to full-time||@@||posing defence. With eight minutes to full-time
neither side had «cored, end although tile closing||@@||neither side had scored, and although the closing
stage tf the game waa mo«.t vigorously contested the||@@||stage of the game was most vigorously contested the
teams had not »cored when the whistle blew. Although||@@||teams had not scored when the whistle blew. Although
a scoreless draw must indicate that the teims were||@@||a scoreless draw must indicate that the teams were
fairly e.etily matched, superiority undoubtedly lay||@@||fairly evenly matched, superiority undoubtedly lay
with the home men, whose fine combination in the||@@||with the home men, whose fine combination in the
forward line wa« a marked feature of the game.||@@||forward line was a marked feature of the game.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16164844 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TBEE AIREY ART SHOW.||@@||THE AIREY ART SHOW.
-.>||@@||
There Is now on view at Jamos R. Law||@@||There Is now on view at James R. Lawson's
sou's Gallery Salo Rooms the late J. W.||@@||Gallery Sale Rooms the late J. W.
Alrey's collection ot paintings, prints, nnd||@@||Airey's collection of paintings, prints, and
etchings, for sale by auction to-morrow morn-||@@||etchings, for sale by auction to-morrow morning
ing. Upward» of 150 exhibits from this con-||@@||Upwards of 150 exhibits from this
noisseur's collection are exhibited, the major-||@@||connoisseur's collection are exhibited, the majority
ity of which are works of interest. There||@@||of which are works of interest. There
aro sevornl examples, for instance, of Conrad||@@||are several examples, for instance, of Conrad
Martens, Skinner Prout ("Shipping In Sydney||@@||Martens, Skinner Prout ("Shipping In Sydney
Harbour," 1842), Piguenit, Hilder, Novillo||@@||Harbour," 1842), Piguenit, Hilder, Neville
Cayley, Frank Mahony, Mrs. Ellis Rowan, and||@@||Cayley, Frank Mahony, Mrs. Ellis Rowan, and
othor artists who have passod heneo. The||@@||othoe artists who have passed hence. The
modern Australian school is strongly repre-||@@||modern Australian school is strongly
sented by Newbury, Hayloy Lover, Percy Loa-||@@||represented by Newbury, Hayley Lever, Percy Leason,
sen, Walter Withers, Elliott Grunor, Arthur||@@||Walter Withers, Elliott Grunor, Arthur
Strooton, Jno. Rowell, Will Ashton, J. S.||@@||Streeton, Jno. Rowell, Will Ashton, J. S.
Watkins, Constance Moser, Ethel Stephons,||@@||Watkins, Constance Moser, Ethel Stephens,
Douglas Fry, Lionel Lindsay, 13. E. Minns,||@@||Douglas Fry, Lionel Lindsay, B. E. Minns,
Hardy Wilson, A. Honry Fullwood, Sydney||@@||Hardy Wilson, A. Henry Fullwood, Sydney
Uro Smith. H. Van Ranlto, Noplor Wallor||@@||Ure Smith. H. Van Raalte, Napier Waller
| ("Albert Cathodral," painted aftor he had lost||@@||| ("Albert Cathedral," painted after he had lost
lila right hand in the war). Thea Proctor,||@@||his right hand in the war). Thea Proctor,
Hans Hoysen, J. H. El-ershaw, Norman Lind-||@@||Hans Heysen, J. H. Eldershaw, Norman Lindsay
say, J. W. Tristram, E. Wake Cook, W.P.||@@||J. W. Tristram, E. Wake Cook, W.P.
Holdsworth, Miss Cumbrae Stewart, Mrs.||@@||Holdsworth, Miss Cumbrae Stewart, Mrs.
Hilda Rix Nicholas, II. S. Power, Blamlre||@@||Hilda Rix Nicholas, H. S. Power, Blamlre
Young, Margaret Clnrk, W. D. Knox, Glad-||@@||Young, Margaret Clark, W. D. Knox, Gladstone
stone Eyre, Elslo Barlow, and others. This||@@||Eyre, Elsle Barlow, and others. This
fairly comprehensive list is extended In tho||@@||fairly comprehensive list is extended in the
black and «hilo section. Thero aro also a||@@||black and white section. There are also a
considerable number of paintings by English||@@||considerable number of paintings by English
and Continental artists of repute Thero is||@@||and Continental artists of repute. There is
one of J. F. Herring's "Hunting ScenoB," a||@@||one of J. F. Herring's "Hunting Scenes," a
characteristic Eastern sceno by E. Bouami,||@@||characteristic Eastern scene by E. Bonami,
and works by T. B. Hardy, F. J. Aldridge, tho||@@||and works by T. B. Hardy, F. J. Aldridge, the
marino painter, Sylvester Stannard, W. G.||@@||marine painter, Sylvester Stannard, W. G.
Whittington, R. A. K. Marshall, famous for||@@||Whittington, R. A. K. Marshall, famous for
tho teudof dollcscy of lila landscapes, Sir||@@||the tender delicacy of his landscapes, Sir
Ernest Goorge, and Richard P. Leitch, llnely||@@||Ernest George, and Richard P. Leitch, finely
roprosonted by "Tho Cat Tower."||@@||represented by "The Cat Tower."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142502 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "ROSE DAY" BAND RECITAL||@@||"ROSE DAY" BAND RECITAL
Tile annual "Rose Day" appeal for the United||@@||The annual "Rose Day" appeal for the United
Charities lund will take place on Friday, October 10||@@||Charities Fund will take place on Friday, October 10
next, and for its nsalbUineu a hand rceitnl la being||@@||next, and for its assistance a band recital is being
held in Hie Sjdney Town Hall next Sunday, at 3 p ni.,||@@||he;d on Sydney Town Hall next Sunday, at 3 p.m
at which Ula Canterbury District Band will próvido the||@@||at which the Canterbury District Band will provide the
band selections, ami tho assisting artists will be||@@||band selections, and the assisting artists will be
Mr. Bert Irlekctt, baritone; Mr Len Howell, tenor;||@@||Mr. Bert Trickett, baritone; Mr. Len Howell, tenor;
Mis« l.tnn Mill«, bopi um; mid Muster 'lorn Williams,||@@||Miss Lynn Mills, soprano; and Master Tom Williams,
tlollnist. 'lhere will be no charge for admission at||@@||violinist. There will be no charge for admission at
tills lecltal, but a collet lion will bo taken up in||@@||this recital, but a collection will be taken up in
aid of tho seventy chanties comprising the United||@@||aid of the seventy charities comprising the United
Charities L'untl.||@@||Charities Fund.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16124387 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SETTLEMENT IN RIVEIUNA. I||@@||SETTLEMENT IN RIVERINA.
LAND HOARD'S VISIT. '||@@||LAND BOARD'S VISIT.
W Ann V -Misirs 1 V 1 leming und A li Chester||@@||WAGGA - Messrs. F. P. Fleming and A. H. Chesterman,
lunn, of tho land Settlement Iloird visited tho Wagga||@@||of the land Settlement Board visited the Wagga
district on Mniidnv, and inspected tvvn estates, which||@@||district on Monday, and inspected two estates, which
aro under eonsiderotlon for subdivision Hie pirty||@@||are under consideration for subdivision. The party
motored to Miniiluvviidilcrii and met the management,||@@||motored to Mundawaddera and met the management,
willi whom they discussed the prospect! ol the com||@@||with whom they discussed the prospects of the com-
pany prlialely subdividing tho estate und making||@@||pany privately subdividing the estate and making
it available to Intending settlers lim board then mil||@@||it available to intending settlers. The board then met
17 men share fanning on Mundayvuddcra AfKr tils||@@||17 men share-farming on Mundawaddera. After dis-
Missing mutters willi these men Mr 1 lcnilni; said It||@@||cussing matters with these men Mr. Fleming said it
wan Hie Intention of tho ho ml lo gntiit share farm||@@||was the intention of the board to grant share-farmers
irs eicry facility for privulily slnllng Ihuir views||@@||every facility for privately stating their views.
iho hoard adoplcd this imirso heciiusu Ihcy wanted||@@||The board adopted this course because they wanted
to get at the truth of matters, and ut tho Mimi timo||@@||to get at the truth of matters, and at the same time
consono tho interests of those men whose position||@@||conserve the interests of those men whose position
might ho affected if nflriirs wero discussed lu public||@@||might be affected if affairs were discussed in public.
Messrs Heming and Chealermnii both know every||@@||Messrs. Fleming and Chesterman both know every
part ni Riverina intimately, and nltir going over pnit||@@||part of Riverina intimately, and after going over part
of Mundawaddcru then said the visit merely served||@@||of Mundawaddera they said the visit merely served
lo confirm their previous high opinion of (ho onintiy||@@||to confirm their previous high opinion of the country
is a safe farming aten lhey had seen somo splendid||@@||as a safe farming area. They had seen some splendid
wheat lund||@@||wheat land.
Liter the boord molored lo Mnllandool, conslstlnr||@@||Later the board motored to Wallandool, consisting
of 21000 aires of splendid «oiiutrj, recently divided||@@||of 21,000 acres of splendid country, recently divided
Into threo nreus, and now held by Mr 1 Ryan, Mn||@@||into three areas, and now held by Mr. T. Ryan, Mrs.
Hogan, and Mrs (<rllllth, son and tiro daughtcis, of||@@||Hogan, and Mrs. Griffith, son and two daughters, of
the late Doctor Ryan The boin! Interviewed two of||@@||the late Doctor Ryan. The board interviewed two of
tho bcneflcinries, and na a result 8000 acres will lie||@@||the beneficiaries, and as a result 8000 acres will be
inimixllilely subdivided privately, mid mudo available||@@||immediately subdivided privately, and made available
I lor settlement without the nicossltv for ictuniptlon||@@||for settlement without the necessity
for settlement vvitnoui um IUH-LDSIVJ .«, ....,.._.||@@||for resumption by the Government.
hy the Government. Tho bonni will Interview the||@@||The board will interview the
other bcnellclnry under the will ne}.t week. Hud the||@@||other beneficiary under the will next week, and the
belief Is hold that us a result of tho Interview ,.||@@||belief is held that us a result of the interview a
further 1.1,000 acres of AA'allandool will bo similarly||@@||further 18,000 acres of Wallandool will be similarly
offered for settlement as a prívalo subdivision. The||@@||offered for settlement as a private subdivision. The
feeling hero Is Hint If the visit of the bonni achieve?||@@||feeling here is that if the visit of the board achieves
nothing else their visit to tho district wa» worth||@@||nothing else their visit to the district was worth
while. The throwing open of AA'allandool Is hulled||@@||while. The throwing open of Wallandool is hailed
with much sntlslacllon.||@@||with much satisfaction.
Tho board were entertained In the Murrumbidgee P.||@@||The board were entertained in the Murrumbidgee P.
and, A. Association's rooms hy the council of the||@@||and A. Association's rooms by the council of the
rcccnlly-Ionncd AVagga Advancement league, when||@@||recently-formcd Wagga Advancement League, when
various speakers urged tho value of closer settlement||@@||various speakers urged the value of closer settlement
in such a sale and proven district as Wagga. Refer-||@@||in such a safe and proven district as Wagga. Refer-
ence was made to the great success that followed||@@||ence was made to the great success that followed
tho resumption and subdivision of tlio Gobbngumhnlln||@@||tho resumption and subdivision of the Gobbagumbalin
anil Marrar estates.||@@||and Marrar estates.
Tho board will motor through parts of these||@@||The board will motor through parts of these
estates, and ? alto inspect Murrulebale estate, near||@@||estates, and also inspect Murrulebale estate, near
Marrar, and Interview a largo body of Intending sett||@@||Marrar, and interview a large body of intending
lera and share-farmers. 'j ho hoard's decision re-||@@||settlers and share-farmers. The board's decision re-
garding Mundavvaddera and Miirrulubnlc will bo the||@@||garding Mundawaddera and Murrulebale will be the
subject of a report to tho Minister, but It Is known||@@||subject of a report to the Minister, but it is known
Hird; , they i were favourably Impressed with tho pros-||@@||that they were favourably impressed with the
pects for successful settlement. I||@@||prospects for successful settlement.
- ,||@@||- ,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28070747 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A. C. BANNERMAN..||@@||A. C. BANNERMAN.
DEATH OF FAMOUS||@@||DEATH OF FAMOUS
CKICKETER||@@||CRICKETER.
Alexander Chalmers Bannerman, a member||@@||Alexander Chalmers Bannerman, a member
of the first Australian Eleven to visit Eng-||@@||of the first Australian Eleven to visit Eng-
land In 1878, died at his residence, 12 Albion||@@||land in 1878, died at his residence, 13 Albion-
Street, Paddington, yesterday.||@@||Street, Paddington, yesterday.
Bannerman, or "Alec," as he waa more||@@||Bannerman, or "Alec," as he was more
popularly known, was born on March 21, 1859,||@@||popularly known, was born on March 21, 1859,
and was therefore In bis 66th year. He was a||@@||and was therefore in his 66th year. He was a
remarkably sound batsman, and he was known||@@||remarkably sound batsman, and he was known
throughout the cricketing world as a "stone||@@||throughout the cricketing world as a "stone-
waller." Bannerman was a magnificent fields-||@@||waller." Bannerman was a magnificent fields-
man, and his displays at mid-off.havo often||@@||man, and his displays at mid-off have often
been quoted as classics.||@@||been quoted as classics.
Bannerman accompanied the first Austra-||@@||Bannerman accompanied the first Australian
lian team to England, The team was cap-||@@||team to England. The team was captained
tained by D. 77. Gregory, and included id its||@@||by D. W. Gregory, and included in its
personnel were such great players as J. Black||@@||personnel were such great players as J. Black-
ham (known as tho prince of wicket-keepers),||@@||ham (known as the prince of wicket-keepers),
T. Horan, and the "demon howlor" F. R. Spot||@@||T. Horan, and the "demon bowler" F. R. Spof-
forth. The team played In 37 matches, win-||@@||forth. The team played in 37 matches, win-
ning 18 and losing 12. Bannerman's ligures||@@||ning 18 and losing 12. Bannerman's figures
wore not impressive as ho averaged 11.3 per||@@||were not impressive as he averaged 11.3 per
Innings. His brother, C. Bannerman, headed||@@||innings. His brother, C. Bannerman, headed
the batting- averages with 21.0 per innings.||@@||the batting averages with 24.6 per innings.
Bannerman was also a member ot the 1880,||@@||Bannerman was also a member of the 1880,
1S82, 1884, 1888, and 181)3 teams. AV. L. Mur-||@@||1882, 1884, 1888, and 1893 teams. W. L. Murdoch,
doch, P. S. M'Donnell, and G. J. Bonner were||@@||P. S. McDonnell, and G. J. Bonner were
included in one or other of theso teams.||@@||included in one or other of these teams.
Bonnor was a giant from thc Orange dis-||@@||Bonnor was a giant from the Orange dis-
trict, and a batsman of the most forceful||@@||trict, and a batsman of the most forceful
type, and no greater contrast could have||@@||type, and no greater contrast could have
been conceived than whon he and Bannerman||@@||been conceived than when he and Bannerman
were batting. Bannerman ls ono of the twenty||@@||were batting. Bannerman is one of the twenty
players (English and Australian) who have||@@||players (English and Australian) who have
scorod over 1000 runs In test cricket. He||@@||scored over 1000 runs in test cricket. He
batted BO times for 1105 runs, his highest score||@@||batted 50 times for 1105 runs, his highest score
being 94, while ho averaged 23.05 per innings.||@@||being 94, while he averaged 23.05 per innings.
Tho late player has always taken a keen||@@||The late player has always taken a keen
Interest In the game, and many ot our lead-||@@||interest in the game, and many of our leading
ing playors have benefited by advice willingly||@@||players have benefited by advice willingly
given by him. Several years ago he was the||@@||given by him. Several years ago he was the
official coach to the Now South Wales Cricket||@@||official coach to the New South Wales Cricket
Association. Ho was a member of the Pad-||@@||Association. He was a member of the
dington Club for many years. An elder||@@||Paddington Club for many years. An elder
brother, Charles Bannerman, who was an-||@@||brother, Charles Bannerman, who was
other flue cricketer, and a member of several||@@||another fine cricketer, and a member of several
Australian elevens, ls still alive. The elder||@@||Australian elevens, is still alive. The elder
Bannerman was the very antithesis of his||@@||Bannerman was the very antithesis of his
brother as a batsman, being stylish and a||@@||brother as a batsman, being stylish and a
quick scorer.||@@||quick scorer.
After a service, commencing nt 2 p.m. on||@@||After a service, commencing at 2 p.m. on
Monday, the funeral will leave St. Micheal's||@@||Monday, the funeral will leave St. Micheal's
Church, FlluderB-street, Darlinghurst, for tho||@@||Church, Flinders-street, Darlinghurst, for the
Waverley Cemetery.||@@||Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16179118 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. BANNERMAN.||@@||LATE MR. BANNERMAN.
.-«||@@||
REPRESENTATIVE FUNEPvAL.||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL
To pay their hist tribute to a grout||@@||To pay their last tribute to a great
cricketer, many men whose nntnoo are fnnioua||@@||cricketer, many men whose names are famous
In tho nnnnls of tho gi mo attended the fune-||@@||in the annals of the game attended the fune-
ral yesterdiiy of the late Mr. Alexander||@@||ral yesterday of the late Mr. Alexander
Chalmers Bannerman. To tu>ipral vv-ns pro||@@||Chalmers Bannerman. The funeral was pre-
ceded by n service at St. Michael's Crurch,||@@||ceded by a service at St. Michael's Church,
Fllndors-stroot, nt which there wus also a||@@||Flinders-street, at which there was also a
large attendance. Tuo service.nt the church||@@||large attendance. The service at the church
wus conducted by Rev. A. 15. Rook, of Ken-||@@||was conducted by Rev. A. E. Rook, of Ken-
sington, a very old friend of tho deceased, us||@@||sington, a very old friend of the deceased, as-
BiBtod by Ilev. A. 13. Murrin, rector or St.||@@||sisted by Rev. A. E. Morris, rector of St.
Michael's. Many tvrciiths were sent by vnri||@@||Michael's. Many wreaths were sent by vari-
ouB bodies with which the late Mr. Banner-||@@||ous bodies with which the late Mr. Banner-
man had been connected, and by his personal||@@||man had been connected, and by his personal
friends.||@@||friends.
After tho service the funeral proceeded to||@@||After the service the funeral proceeded to
tho Waverley Cemetery, where many old||@@||the Waverley Cemetery, where many old
friends of the doccused woro walting. The||@@||friends of the deceased were waiting. The
Borvlco at tho gtavcsldc was conducted by||@@||service at the graveside was conducted by
Rev. A. IO. Rook, who referred in .1 brief nd||@@||Rev. A. E. Rook, who referred in a brief ad-
dross to the fino personal qualities nf the de||@@||dress to the fine personal qualities of the de-
conBud. They all knew, ho snld, tho peculi-||@@||ceased. They all knew, he said, the peculi-
arities of tim grnto of cricket ho had played.||@@||arities of the game of cricket he had played.
Tho lato Mr. Unnnirman lind heliovcd always||@@||The late Mr. Bannerman had believed always
In playing tho correct gamo, and nothing||@@||in playing the correct game, and nothing
would make lilm dei art from that. Barracking||@@||would make him depart from that. Barracking
InMuonced him not at all; ho believed In boat-||@@||influenced him not at all ; he believed in beat-
ing his opponents by what he considered tbo||@@||ing his opponents by what he considered the
best game in tho circumstances. His style in||@@||best game in the circumstances. His style in
cricket was but a reflex of his own individu-||@@||cricket was but a reflex of his own individu-
ality and character, and of the manner In||@@||ality and character, and of the manner in
which ho played the game of life. No 0110||@@||which he played the game of life. No one
could suy a woid against lils character,||@@||could say a word against his character,
honesty, nnd Integrlt}.||@@||honesty, and integrity.
The chief mourner was the widow of the||@@||The chief mourner was the widow of the
docoased, und among other relatives present||@@||deceased, and among other relatives present
woro: Mr. and Mrs. Charles llnniierman||@@||were : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bannerman
(brother and sister-in-law), Mrn. W. L.||@@||(brother and sister-in-law), Mrs. W. L.
Lamond (slstor), Mr. W. H.iiuieniinn||@@||Lamond (sister), Mr. W. Bannerman
(nephew), Messrs. W. A. and W. H. Merrilleld||@@||(nephew), Messrs. W. A. and W. H. Merrifield
(brothers-in-law), and Mrs. (J. A. Merrilleld||@@||(brothers-in-law), and Mrs. G. A. Merrifield
(sister-in-law), and Messrs. R. and ID. Sey-||@@||(sister-in-law), and Messrs. R. and E. Sey-
mour and J. R. Henderson.||@@||mour and J. R. Henderson.
Others present at the sorvlco and at the||@@||Others present at the service and at the
graveside Included:-Messra. O. H. Oxlade, T.||@@||graveside included : - Messrs. O. H. Oxlade, T.
Howard, A. W. Greon, and W. It. Jones||@@||Howard, A. W. Green, and W. R. Jones
(N.S.W. Cricket -issociutlon), Mr. H. II. Mas-||@@||(N.S.W. Cricket Association), Mr. H. H. Mas-
sie (Sydnoy Cricket Ground Trust), Mr. C.||@@||sie (Sydney Cricket Ground Trust), Mr. C.
Atkinson (Government Printing Ofllco), Mr,||@@||Atkinson (Government Printing Office), Mr.
II. D. Wood (Rugby Unton\ Mr. W. Stuart||@@||H. D. Wood (Rugby Union), Mr. W. Stuart
and M. Brown (Sydney Cricket Ground staff),||@@||and H. Brown (Sydney Cricket Ground staff),
Messrs. K. Williams, J. Graham, and Victor||@@||Messrs. F. Williams, J. Graham, and Victor
Adams (Wovorley Cricket Club), Mr. F.||@@||Adams (Waverley Cricket Club), Mr. F.
Huron (Royal Agricultural Society), Mr. J.||@@||Haron (Royal Agricultural Society), Mr. J.
Vaughan (Mooro Park Cricket Association),||@@||Vaughan (Moore Park Cricket Association),
Wor. Bros. J. Turklngton, R. C. Campbe", and||@@||Wor. Bros. J. Turkington, R. C. Campbell, and
J. Pitt, P.Ms., and Bros. H. Corke, R, J. JoneB,||@@||J. Pitt, P. Ms., and Bros. H. Corke, R. J. Jones,
J. Reedy, R. Roberts, A. R. Merrifield, nud A.||@@||J. Reedy, R. Roberts, A. R. Merrifield, and A.
Hiddolston (Paddington louie Lodge, No. 181,||@@||Hiddelston (Paddington Ionic Lodge, No. 181,
U.L.G. of N.S.W.), Mr. W. VV. Lawlor (Masonic||@@||U.L.G. of N.S.W.), Mr. W. W. Lawler (Masonic
Club), Mr. W. Gibbon« (Sydnoy Crlckol Club),||@@||Club), Mr. W. Gibbons (Sydney Cricket Club),
Rev. J. F, S. Russell, und Mr. N. G. Lewis||@@||Rev. J. F. S. Russell, and Mr. N. G. Lewis
(St. JameB'B Church, King-street), Inspector||@@||(St. James's Church, King-street), Inspector
Manktelow (N.S.W. P0JI0« Force), Mrs. l-l.||@@||Manktelow (N.S.W. Police Force), Mrs. E.
O'Brien, Mi. W. O'Brien, Messrs. W. T. Teapo,||@@||O'Brien, Mr. W. O'Brien, Messrs. W. T. Teape,
li. W. Raymond, T, W. Garrett, Tom Watson,||@@||R. W. Raymond, T. W. Garrett, Tom Watson,
C. S. Grogory, A. V. Mayne, E. C. Booty, I'\ S.||@@||C. S. Gregory, A. V. Mayne, E. C. Booty, F. S.
Hewitt, li. Johns, H. Holmes, A. Macarthur,||@@||Hewitt, E. Johns, H. Holmes, A. Macarthur,
R. D. Fusodalo, T. J. and K. F. Kolly, V.||@@||R. D. Fusedale, T. J. and E. F. Kelly, V.
Cobon, J. Slater, I). Masslter, S. Sim«, J. P.||@@||Cohen, J. Slater, D. Massiter, S. Sims, J. P.
Wyllie, S. Mackenzie, D Murray, W. J. King-||@@||Wyllie, S. Mackenzie, D. Murray, W. J. King-
horne, R. Moyos, A. M. Swootnam, D. Loguo,||@@||horne, R. Moyes, A. M. Sweetnam, D. Logue,
D. Watts, J. 11. Marions, II. ID. Mooney, J.||@@||D. Watts, J. H. Martens, H. D. Mooney, J.
Sonrio, C. II. Hind, A. C. Y. Miller, N. J.||@@||Searle, C. H. Hind, A. C. Y. Miller, N. J.
Mnckonzlo, W. McDowoll, Dr. P. C. Charlton,||@@||Mackenzie, W. McDowell, Dr. P. C. Charlton,
Messrs. J. Corloss (representing Mr. .1. C.||@@||Messrs. J. Corless (representing Mr. J. C.
Davis, editor "Reforoo"), M. Doylo, C. G.||@@||Davis, editor "Referee"), M. Doyle, C. G.
Macartney, W. J. Jones, F Leston, H. Chlnn,||@@||Macartney, W. J. Jones, F. Leston, H. Chinn,
M. A. Noblo, D. A. Goe, C. T. B. Turnor, J. T.||@@||M. A. Noble, D. A. Gee, C. T. B. Turner, J. T.
Popo, J. A. O'Connor, A. Kippax (roproflontlng||@@||Pope, J. A. O'Connor, A. Kippax (representing
Mr. A. Grogory), B. Gregory, S. 13. Grogory,||@@||Mr. A. Gregory), B. Gregory, S. E. Gregory,
J. B. Lnno, Alderman T. W. Garrett, Messrs.||@@||J. B. Lane, Alderman T. W. Garrett, Messrs.
T. Fnlrwonthor, 1?. Moonoy, R. Hanger, T.||@@||T. Fairweather, E. Mooney, R. Ranger, T.
Cubltt, J. N. Oatloy, Slephon Frooninu, H. C.||@@||Cubitt, J. N. Oatley, Stephen Freeman, H. C.
Sims, J. ROBB, M. J. Moloney, H. L. Davis, A.||@@||Sims, J. Ross, M. J. Moloney, H. L. Davis, A.
Mulley, T. F. Flanugaii, W. Shipway, and W.||@@||Mulley, T. F. Flanagan, W. Shipway, and W.
B. Walsh.||@@||B. Walsh.
Wreaths woro sent by the N.S.W. Crlckot||@@||Wreaths were sent by the N.S.W. Cricket
Association, Lodge Paddington louie, Mr. W.||@@||Association, Lodge Paddington Ionic, Mr. W.
Stuart (Sydnoy Cricket Ground), tho Govern-||@@||Stuart (Sydney Cricket Ground), the Govern-
ment Printing Oiric«, tho Paddington Cricket||@@||ment Printing Office, the Paddington Cricket
Club, Mr. A. Goldberg (Sydnoy Grammar||@@||Club, Mr. A. Goldberg (Sydney Grammar
School), Mr. and Mrs. Noblo, Mr. R. T. Kolly,||@@||School), Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Mr. R. T. Kelly,
Mr. M. G. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Gooroc Hud-||@@||Mr. M. G. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. George Hud-
son, Messrs. O'Brlan, Dickenson, und Logue,||@@||son, Messrs. O'Brian, Dickenson, and Logue,
Mr. and Mrs. Cane, Mr. mid Mrs. J. B. Wyllie,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Cane, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wyllie,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrifield, Mr, J. M'Kcll,||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrifield, Mr. J. McKell,
nnd Mr. Tom Watson.||@@||and Mr. Tom Watson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16149273 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
i _||@@||
MASONIC INSTALLATION,||@@||MASONIC INSTALLATION,
. Thor» _"= " .",".. "...-5UBB0' Saturday.||@@||DUBBO, Saturday.
There was n large attendance at the Ki,||@@||There was a large attendance at the Dubbo
Masonic Temple on Thursday night yvL" ,5°||@@||Masonic Temple on Thursday night when the
recently-formed Lodge Talbrayar Ten pel^||@@||recently-formed Lodge Talbragar Temperance
No. 625, of Freemasons, was dedl.Vi«./ nce.||@@||No. 525, of Freemasons, was dedicated, and
tho W.M. and officers were InstalledLA,.1»||@@||the W.M. and officers were installed. A large
number of visitors wero present, incÄ||@@||number of visitors were present, including
Very Wor. Bro. F. W. Cracknell ¿ c M1??||@@||Very Wor. Bro. F. W. Cracknell, D.G.I.W.;
Very Wor. Bro. E. H. J. Stevenson, l> ¿¿iV||@@||Very Wor. Bro. E. H. J. Stevenson, P.D.G.I.W.;
(Narromine), Very Wor. Bro G E \v¡. '||@@||(Narromine), Very Wor. Bro G. E. Wise,
P.D.O.I.W. (Wellington), Very Wor L ,'e' .||@@||P.D.G.I.W. (Wellington), Very Wor L ,'e' .
P.D.G.I.W. (Orange), Very Wor. B"Y**||@@||P.D.G.I.W. (Orange), Very Wor. Bro. A.G.
Thompson, D.G.l.W. (Bathurst), ""a v£||@@||Thompson, D.G.l.W. (Bathurst), and Very
W.or. Bro. F. J. Kinnlngs, D.G.l.W. (SyLvv||@@||Wor. Bro. F. J. Kinnings, D.G.l.W. (Sydney).
Very Wor. Bro. F. W. Cracknell D G, w||@@||Very Wor. Bro. F. W. Cracknell D.G.I.W.,
performed tho ceremony of dedicatins ' I.||@@||performed the ceremony of dedicating the
lodge, and installing-the ofllcers, and tho ¿i||@@||lodge, and installing the officers, and the fol-
lowing were installed:-W.T.I., G. A H.J"||@@||lowing were installed:-W.M G. A Hender-
son; I.P.M., J. H. Ritter; S.W., c II Chr "||@@||son; I.P.M., J. H. Ritter; S.W., C.H. Chris-
mas; J.W.,Bro. JR. Miles; Chaplain R||@@||mas; J.W.,Bro. J.R. Miles; Chaplain Rev.
Bro. A. M'Callum; treasurer, W. Ley ««.¿I||@@||Bro. A. McCallum; treasurer, W. Ley; secre-
tary, F--Costello; D. of C., T. Bain- sn V||@@||tary, F.Costello; D. of C., T. Bain; S.D. J.
L. Astley; J.D., A. C. Enderby; Director "i||@@||L. Astley; J.D., A. C. Enderby; Director of
Music, W. Kington; Organist, C. W Brun||@@||Music, W. Kington; Organist; C. W Bran-
ston; I.G., J. Whenton; stewards, C. u'llrnt;||@@||ston; I.G., J. Wheaton; stewards, C. B. Brown,
G. Paul, W. G. Samuel, and H R ¿Z*.||@@||G. Paul, W. G. Samuel, and H. R. Field;
Tyler, F. F. R. Dav|B; auditors, J. H Ä||@@||Tyler, F. F. R. Davis; auditors, J. H. Wark
and E. R. Patston. "ark||@@||and E. R. Patston.
On Wednesday night there was an install||@@||On Wednesday night there was an install-
tlou of officers for the year 1924-25 of Lo_¡||@@||tlon of officers for the year 1924-25 of Lodge
Allan Stuart, Geurie. The Installing masi.r||@@||Allan Stuart, Geurie. The Installing master
was Wor. Bro. W. A. Miller, I.P.M., and th.||@@||was Wor. Bro. W. A. Miller, I.P.M., and the
following were Installed:- W.M., Wor Bro H||@@||following were Installed:- W.M., Wor. Bro. H.
Morley; S.W., Bro. J. G. Paxton; J.w. in||@@||Morley; S.W., Bro. J. G. Paxton; J.W. Bro.
T. Hart; S.D., Bro. G. Stewart; J.D. Bro E||@@||T. Hart; S.D., Bro. G. Stewart; J.D. Bro. E.
A. Stuart; L.G., Bro. W. Everett; D of C||@@||A. Stuart; L.G., Bro. W. Everett; D. of C.
Bro. J. Murray; -Tyler, Bro. W. Reynolds'||@@||Bro. J. Murray; Tyler, Bro. W. Reynolds';
D.M., Bro. C. Seamons; Organist, Bro. D. TUN||@@||D.M., Bro. C. Seamons; Organist, Bro. D. Till-
brook; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. F. s. Lovett- sec'||@@||brook; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. F. S. Lovett; sec-
reta'ry, Wor.. Bro. W. A. Miller; treasurer"||@@||retary, Wor. Bro. W. A. Miller; treasurer,
Bro. W. R. Stuart. er'||@@||Bro. W. R. Stuart.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139178 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1ÍÜ_JJ TO POET STEPHENS.||@@||ROAD TO PORT STEPHENS.
-«||@@||----o----
SHIRE COUNCIL LETS||@@||SHIRE COUNCIL LETS
CONTRACT.||@@||CONTRACT.
NEWCASTLE, AVuduesdaj.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday
Tim dee-laiim of the Port Stephens Shire||@@||The decision of the Port Stephens Shire
Council to construct a,road to Port Stephens||@@||Council to construct a road to Port Stephens
Will go a long way towards upenhig up this||@@||will go a long way towards opening up this
port, to motor traille-. Communication with||@@||port to motor traffic. Communication with
tho Newcastle district will not, however, lie||@@||the Newcastle district will not, however, be
toinplcln until the roud is constructed through||@@||complete until the road is constructed through
to Nelson's Buy. Tho council bus obtained||@@||to Nelson's Bay. The council has obtained
£16,000 from the Commonwealth and Stato||@@||£16,000 from the Commonwealth and State
nain road granta1, at. which price a contract||@@||main road grants, at which price a contract
has been let to .Air. K. McRae, of Barrington,||@@||has been let to Mr. R. McRae, of Barrington,
to construct :i road from Salt Ash to a poiut||@@||to construct a road from Salt Ash to a point
'about n mile and a half south of Morna Point||@@||about a mile and a half south of Morna Point.
¡The dl.siunce Is about six and ouu-third mileB,||@@||The distance is about six and one-third miles,
,*nd about an equal dlstauce will require to||@@||and about an equal distance will require to
ibu constructed to reiieh Nelson's Bay, the||@@||be constructed to reach Nelson's Bay, the
¡latgeet ti'tilenient on the eiustern shores of the||@@||largest settlement on the eastern shores of the
¡harbour. The work will bo commenced next||@@||harbour. The work will be commenced next
,;wn'k, ,ind tbo t-tone io be used is situated||@@||week and the stone to be used is situated
en ¡in islun I nearly midway between the eoii||@@||on an island nearly midway between the con-
[»tuictiou points. There ard several small||@@||struction points. There are several small
¡snnallcit sections uear Salt Ash, and the||@@||metalled sections near Salt Ash, and the
¡new construction work will bo started at about||@@||new construction work will be started at about
¡a mile iiud A half from the turu-olt to Salt||@@||a mile and a half from the turn-off to Salt
l'Agi). The council hopes to obtain a further||@@||Ash. The council hopes to obtain a further
[Brant next year to complete tbo road to Nel||@@||grant next year to complete the road to Nel-
¡ton'b Bay. The distance from Newcastle||@@||son's Bay. The distance from Newcastle
to Nelson's Bay is about thirty miles, and||@@||to Nelson's Bay is about thirty miles, and
[When this, route is opened it will prove very||@@||when this route is opened it will prove very
popular with tourists, as tho road will run||@@||popular with tourists, as the road will run
i»long a comparatively narrow nock of land||@@||along a comparatively narrow neck of land
petween the ocean and tho port, which hn9||@@||between the ocean and the port, which has
many miles of beautiful foreshores yet un-||@@||many miles of beautiful foreshores yet un-
touched by tourists or campers. At present||@@||touched by tourists or campers. At present
¡Mad trafile practically ends at Salt Ash,||@@||road traffic practically ends at Salt Ash,
iwhenco pnsbcngers joiu the daily steamer ferry||@@||where passengers join the daily steamer ferry
Jot- Nelson's Buy, Tea Gardens, anil the Myall||@@||for Nelson's Bay, Tea Gardens, and the Myall
Lakes. Tho now road will be of great bone||@@||Lakes. The new road will be of great bene-
ill t to J.iiry farmers and.- other settlers in||@@||fit to dairy farmers and other settlers in
Kettln«; their cream and produce ti» Raymond||@@||getting their cream and produce to Raymond
[T«rrnee mid Newcastle.||@@||Terrace and Newcastle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16157651 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTORING ACCIDENT.
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.||@@||LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
A distressing accident In which n child,||@@||A distressing accident In which a child,
walking with - or father und ii little girl||@@||walking with her father and a little girl
friend, wns run down by n motor car and||@@||friend, was run down by a motor car and
killed, took placo at Cooroo yealorday.||@@||killed, took place at Coogee yesterday.
The child was Betsy Jane Fox, ngod 4 years,||@@||The child was Betsy Jane Fox, aged 4 years,
of Garden Flatn, Ardon-stroct, Coogee.||@@||of Garden Flats, Arden-street, Coogee.
. The llttlo girl was walking nt tim sido of||@@||The little girl was walking at the side of
bor father with n playmnto Avalklng on tho||@@||her father with a playmate walking on the
other eldo. Tbo party wau about to crosH||@@||other side. The party was about to cross
Oxford-street, nonr Novvmau-streot, AA'averloy,||@@||Oxford-street, near Newman-street, Waverley,
when tho father caught hold of tho bunds of||@@||when the father caught hold of the hands of
his charges and essayed tho crossing. Whllo||@@||his charges and essayed the crossing. While
on the rond a motor car wiih semi ..ppronch||@@||on the road a motor car was seen approach-
Ing, und Um father endenvourod lo regain tho||@@||ing, and the father endeavoured to regain the
footpath he had just loft, with the children.||@@||footpath he had just left, with the children.
Betsy is said lo have pulled away and run||@@||Betsy is said to have pulled away and run
for tbo opposite footpath, being struck by the||@@||for the opposite footpath, being struck by the
motor beforo sho gained Bafoty.||@@||motor before sho gained safety.
ThornaB Cartwright Uowucbs, of 158 Wol||@@||Thomas Cartwright Bowneas, of 158 Wol-
llngton-stroot, Bonli, owner and driver of the||@@||lington-street, Bondi, owner and driver of the
car. Immediately pulled up and took tho child||@@||car. Immediately pulled up and took the child
to St. Vinccnt'a Hospital, whero sho was found||@@||to St. Vincent's Hospital, where she was found
to bo dead.||@@||to be dead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165368 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. A. N. FOLDI.||@@||MR. A. N. FOLDI.
\ Tho dentil occurred on Sunday of Mr. Alex||@@||The death occurred on Sunday of Mr. Alexander
t ander Narciss Foldl, of "Callmah," Colliug||@@||Narciss Foldi, of "Calimah," Collingwood-street,
| Wood-street, Drummoyne, at the ago of 51||@@||Drummoyne, at the age of 51
i « " -jirs. Mr. Foldl was a native of Sydney. For||@@||years. Mr. Foldi was a native of Sydney. For
. IJT ,*'ears ll0 was associated with Elliott Bros.,||@@||many years he was associated with Elliott Bros.,
I f*'ü'i druggists, and for some years occupied||@@||Ltd., druggists, and for some years occupied
|/_ wo position of manager of the firm's labora||@@||the position of manager of the firm's labora-
Í. ~ "-«ry at Rozelle. Ho leaveB a wife and three||@@||tory at Rozelle. He leaves a wife and three
'/ alldren-Mr. Keith Foldl, of Epping, and Mr.||@@||children-Mr. Keith Foldi, of Epping, and Mr.
j alarlo Foldl, and Miss Zelmlra Foldl, of Drum||@@||Mario Foldi, and Miss Zelmira Foldi, of
| moyno.||@@||Drummoyne.
I He was the second son of the late Narciss||@@||He was the second son of the late Narciss
I Foldl, ¡ate VJce-Consul for Italy, and nephew||@@||Foldi, late Vice-Consul for Italy, and nephew
h «f the late General Antonio Foldi, of Rlnini,||@@||of the late General Antonio Foldi, of Rinini,
| Italy, nnd Dr. Carlo Foldi, of Milan.||@@||Italy, and Dr. Carlo Foldi, of Milan.
a||@@||----
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16156514 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIONAL ROADS AND MOTORISTS' ASSOCIATION' M||@@||NATIONAL ROADS AND MOTORISTS' ASSOCIATION
The following figures illustrating Hie growth c1 the M||@@||The following figures illustrating the growth of the
N.H.M.A. are interesting. On the Prince of «a!«' |||@@||N.R.M.A. are interesting. On the Prince of Wales
Birthday, out of 600 eura crossing Tom Ugly'« Punt, 1||@@||Birthday, out of 500 cars crossing Tom Ugly's Punt,
108 had the N.R.M.A. badge, and crossing the Spit, |||@@||108 had the N.R.M.A. badge, and crossing the Spit,
out of SOO cars,.135 bad the badge up. On Elghtllom fi||@@||out of 5OO cars, 135 had the badge up. On Eight Hours
Dayl 223 out of 000, cars at Tom Ugly'« and 2f,l oat J||@@||Day 223 out of 500, cars at Tom Ugly's and 204 cars
of 500 at the Spit can-led the N.R.M.A. budge, w that |||@@||of 500 at the Spit carried the N.R.M.A. badge, so that
In this short time the percentage ut badges carried lui |||@@||in this short time the percentage of badges carried has
more titan doubled. g*||@@||more than doubled.
Seventy-seven new members joined tho N.U.M.I 8||@@||Seventy-seven new members joined tho N.R.M.A
last week, including, four ladles.. The total merni«- |||@@||last week, including, four ladies. The total member-
ship ot the association is now 3170. S||@@||ship of the association is now 3170.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16156822 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COUNTRY NEWS. ,||@@||I COUNTRY NEWS. ,
KIAMA HOSPITAL.||@@||KIAMA HOSPITAL.
A deputation composed of the cnmmin-. .||@@||A deputation composed of the committee
the Kiama Hospital waited upon Ä|°6||@@||the Kiama Hospital waited upon the Chief
Sécrétai y (Mr. Oakes) te inquiie what A'||@@||Secretary (Mr. Oakes) to inquire what finan-
dal assistance he wau willing t0 Vi.T.*'||@@||cial assistance he was willing t0 give to-
wards the transference of the institution frl"||@@||wards the transference of the institution from
its present site. Mr. M. F. Moi ton aL T||@@||its present site. Mr. M. F. Morton and Mr.
W Davies, M's LA., who introduced tbt de-||@@||W Davies, M's L.A., who introduced the de-
putation, said that It was quite impose,||@@||putation, said that it was quite imposible
or the hospital to be longer main.ainc,. «he||@@||for the hospital to be longer maintained where
it was because of the concussion of bl»,.?!!||@@||it was because of the concussion of blasting
operations In the State quarries alonV.iiS||@@||operations in the State quarries alongside
which showered pieces of nietaall ôv.fu!.||@@||which showered pieces of metal all over the
groundB, to the possible injury of patient» ,."||@@||ground, to the possible injury of patients and
staff. Kiama waa a rapldly-dotHo"..^||@@||staff. Kiama was a rapidly-developing dis-
hospitaBl tbere *" am,,1° ECOi,° ior a ne»||@@||trict and there was ample scope for a new
In reply, Mr. Oakes promised to send er||@@||hospital.
ports to report upon tho pos.tlon, both In «"||@@||In reply,Mr Oaks promised to send ex-
gard to the old Bite and buildings ana fh"||@@||perts to report upon the position both in regard to the old site and buildings,and the
2-acro section of the Barroul Estate, which||@@||12 acre selection of the Barrcul Estate,which
It was proposed to use for the new prcml.T||@@||it was proposed to use for the new premises
Tho repoit would Include a valuation 0fth"||@@||The report would include a valuation 0f the
surplus portion of the Barroul area, over a"S||@@||surplus portion of the Barroul area, over and
above tho livo or bIx acres on which tho ti.||@@||above the five or six acres on which the hos-
pital was to stand. Mr. Oa°kes sold he tZ||@@||pital was to stand. Mr. Oakes said he fully
recognised tho urgency of abandoning t_,||@@||recognised the urgency of abandoning the
position adjoining the quarry, with its danger.||@@||position adjoining the quarry, with its dangers.
ccríed an nerV0S °f eve""»e coi||@@||to the bodies and nerves of everyone concerned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16159380 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY 3JBW8. 1||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
CORONER URGES CRANE INSPECTION'||@@||CORONER URGES CRANE INSPECTION.
... . GOSFORD. Wcdn..j.* '||@@||GOSFORD,Wednesday.
An inquiry was held st WondabyneT.Ï,||@@||An inquiry was held at Wondabyne by Mr.
W. B. Kirkness. J.P., Dlstric? Coronet||@@||W. E. Kirkness. J.P., District Coroner, into
the circumstances In which S W M.-' T||@@||the circumstances in which S. W. Menz met
his death at Wondabyne Quarries 2 ¡T||@@||his death at Wondabyne Quarries on July
28. A finding of accidental death Z,Hj||@@||28. A finding of accidental death was
turned injuries being received tbroueh ,t||@@||returned, injuries being received through the
gear of a crane falling on him. Th. fw||@@||gear of a crane falling on him. The Coroner
ner added as a rider: "I further ílní .1";||@@||added as a rider: "I further find that while
while there is no evidence of negllLL "||@@||there is no evidence of negligence on the part
the part of the proprietor, ia my »K S||@@||of the proprietor, in my opinion all cranes &
cranes and gantries used in heavï L Ï||@@||gantries used in heavy work should be
should be periodically tested bviffi||@@||periodically tested by qualified Inspectors."
Inspectors." . """"»lea||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16167572 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUME-HOVELL CENTENARY.||@@||HUME-HOVELL CENTENARY.
An obelisk at aunulng, eroitcd by tho ic||@@||An obelisk at Gunning, erected by the re-
Hidents to mark tho »Put «vhoro the Hum«||@@||sidents to mark the spot where the Hume-
Hovell expedition set olï, was un«elim! on||@@||Hovell expedition set off, was unveilled on
1'ildiiy by the Prtmlot (Sir Gaol go Kullei 1||@@||Friday by the Premier (Sir George Fuller),
« an ««as accompuniod by fair Austin Chapina i,||@@||who was accompanied by Sir Austin Chapman,
mid Munni H Rutledge, Balley, and l'ai kimi,||@@||and Messrs. Rutledge, Bailey, and Perkins,
MB L A 'lho Piemler ouloglHcd the move-||@@||Ms. L. A. The Premier eulogised the move-
ment, which hail insulted in tho meit Ion ol||@@||ment, which had resulted in the erection of
this monument li ««.is Utting that the splen-||@@||this monument. It was fitting that the splen-
did ««oik of the exploten,, ««ho had toiuulul||@@||did work of the explorers, who had revealed
I li o gioat potential w 01 til of Australia, should||@@||the great potential worth of Australia, should
bn loiiiDinborcd It «MIS noteworthy that the||@@||be remembered. It was noteworthy that the
mute th«y took -«us «ciy much tho sumo UK||@@||route they took was very much the same as
that talton hy tlio lalhiny from Sjdnoy to||@@||that taken by the railway from Sydney to
Mclbouino||@@||Melbourne.
Ml Balle}, ML A, said that he ««as n||@@||Mr. Bailey, M.L.A., said that he was a
gruutlson of ono of the oiigiual nicmbeis of||@@||grandson of one of the original members of
the exploration party.||@@||the exploration party.
j||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109143 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. i||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. E. P. STEPHEN.||@@||MRS. E. F. STEPHEN.
Mrs. Mary Marion Stephen, wife of Mr.||@@||Mrs. Mary Marion Stephen, wife of Mr.
Ernest F. Stephen, solicitor, diod suddenly||@@||Ernest F. Stephen, solicitor, died suddenly
on Saturday from heart failure, ut her resi-||@@||on Saturday from heart failure, at her resi-
dence, Wcbb's-ivvenue, Ashfield.||@@||dence, Webb's-avenue, Ashfield.
Mrs. Stophon, who was 74 years ol age, had||@@||Mrs. Stephen, who was 74 years of age, had
devoled herself to charitublo movements for||@@||devoted herself to charitable movements for
very many years. She took special Interest||@@||very many years. She took special interest
In the Infants' Homo, Ashfield,-and svas n||@@||in the Infants' Home, Ashfield, and was a
member of ¿he committeo and of the sub-||@@||member of the committee and of the sub-
committees ot that institution for about 35||@@||committees of that institution for about 35
years. She hud the distinction of being the||@@||years. She had the distinction of being the
oldest member of tho committee, along with||@@||oldest member of the committee, along with
Mrs. Maccullum, wife of Professor Maccal-||@@||Mrs. MacCullum, wife of Professor MacCal-
lum. Mrs. Stophon had a largo circle||@@||lum. Mrs. Stephen had a large circle
of friends, by whom sho was esteemed and||@@||of friends, by whom she was esteemed and
luved for bet- life of self denial in tbe cause||@@||loved for her life of self denial in the cause
of tho needy. Sho had lived in Ashfield for||@@||of the needy. She had lived in Ashfield for
40 year«.||@@||40 years.
Her six children are all living, viz., Mr. J.||@@||Her six children are all living, viz., Mr. J.
W, Stephen, of tho firm of Messrs. Parish||@@||W. Stephen, of the firm of Messrs. Parish
mid Stophon, solicitors; Mr. Alfred 13.'Step-||@@||and Stephen, solicitors; Mr. Alfred E. Step-
hen, of tho Chill..n Nitrate Company, and at||@@||hen, of the Chilian Nitrate Company, and at
present on business in Nesv Zealand; Mr.||@@||present on business in New Zealand; Mr.
Jus. F. Stephen, formerly manager of the||@@||Jas. F. Stephen, formerly manager of the
Junction North minc, Broken Hill, and three||@@||Junction North mine, Broken Hill, and three
daughters.||@@||daughters.
The funeral was preceded by a briet service||@@||The funeral was preceded by a brief service
in St. 'Androsv's Church, Summer Hill, nt||@@||in St. Andrew's Church, Summer Hill, at
which Mrs. Stephen had boen a regular at-||@@||which Mrs. Stephen had been a regular at-
tendant for very many years. Canon Lang-||@@||tendant for very many years. Canon Lang-
ford Smith officiated, and the curate (Rev.||@@||ford Smith officiated, and the curate (Rev.
L. Parsons) svas tho organist.||@@||L. Parsons) was the organist.
Canon Langton) Smith officiated at the||@@||Canon Langford Smith officiated at the
graveside at South Head, and in tin address,||@@||graveside at South Head, and in an address,
spoko of the exemplary Uto of the lato Mrs.||@@||spoke of the exemplary life of the late Mrs.
Stophon.||@@||Stephen.
The principal mourners were:-Mr.||@@||The principal mourners were:—Mr.
E. 1<\ Stephen (husband), "Mr. John, W. F.||@@||E. F. Stephen (husband), Mr. John W. F.
Stephen, and Mr. James F. Stephen (sons),||@@||Stephen, and Mr. James F. Stephen (sons),
Mrs. E. A. H. Stephen, Misses MyBio and||@@||Mrs. E. A. H. Stephen, Misses Mysie and
Janet Stephen (daughters), Mr. Evelyn A, H.||@@||Janet Stephen (daughters), Mr. Evelyn A. H.
Stephen, and Mrs. I. W. F, Stephen (son-ln||@@||Stephen, and Mrs. I. W. F. Stephen (son-in-
lasv and dnughter-In-law), Miss Mary Step-||@@||law and daughter-in-law), Miss Mary Step-
hen (granddaughter), Mr. H. F. Maxwell, and||@@||hen (granddaughter), Mr. H. F. Maxwell, and
Mr. Rae (nephews), Dr. W. Chisholm and||@@||Mr. Rae (nephews), Dr. W. Chisholm and
Mt-B. Chas, 13. Whittlo (cousins), Mrs. A.||@@||Mrs. Chas. D. Whittle (cousins), Mrs. A.
M. Severn (Bistcr-ln-ltisv). Among- others svho||@@||M. Severn (sister-in-law). Among others who
attended at tho church or at South Head||@@||attended at the church or at South Head
svero:-Messrs. A. CoiiBCtt Stephott, E. Milner||@@||were:—Messrs. A. Consett Stephen, E. Milner
Stophon, Norman Stephen, Dr. und Mrs. Edgar||@@||Stephen, Norman Stephen, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar
Stophon, Mr. A. M. Severn, Misses Then Step-||@@||Stephen, Mr. A. M. Severn, Misses Thea Step-
hen, Ruth and Freda Bedford, and Florence||@@||hen, Ruth and Freda Bedford, and Florence
St. John, Messrs T. R. Bavin, J. Bowie Wilson,||@@||St. John, Messrs T. R. Bavin, J. Bowie Wilson,
E. J. Slovors, Dr. F, W. Magnus, Messrs.||@@||E. J. Sievers, Dr. F. W. Magnus, Messrs.
ChurloB Broughton, H. J. Carter, Gordon||@@||Charles Broughton, H. J. Carter, Gordon
Carter, J. Marks, F. H. C. Walton, Ken.||@@||Carter, J. Marks, F. H. C. Walton, Ken.
Wlnchcombe, Misses Marston, and A. Dove,||@@||Winchcombe, Misses Marston, and A. Dove,
Mrs. Golf and Miss Barbara Golf, Mrs. F.||@@||Mrs. Goff and Miss Barbara Goff, Mrs. F.
do V. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Hobbs,||@@||de V. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Hobbs,
Mrs. Lungford Smith, and Mrs. R. M. Sly.||@@||Mrs. Langford Smith, and Mrs. R. M. Sly.
Many of the parishioners of St. Andrew's also||@@||Many of the parishioners of St. Andrew's also
attended the service in the church.||@@||attended the service in the church.
Among the wreaths was a floral tribute||@@||Among the wreaths was a floral tribute
from tho prosidont and members of tho In-||@@||from the president and members of the In-
fants' Home.||@@||fants' Home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16121070 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SETTLEMENT IN BIVEHINA'.||@@||SETTLEMENT IN RIVERINA.
SUCCESSFUL SUBDIVISIONS.||@@||SUCCESSFUL SUBDIVISIONS.
WAGGA -Two of the members of Hie Land Settlement||@@||WAGGA - Two of the members of the Land Settlement
Board (Messrs. F. P. Fleming, Undcr-Serrotnrv for||@@||Board (Messrs. F. P. Fleming, Undcr-Secretary for
Lind», and A. II. Ciieslcrman, Surveyor-General) mntoicd||@@||Lands, and A. H. Chesterman, Surveyor-General) motored
from Wairín on Tuesday morning, passing through th«||@@||from Wagga on Tuesday morning, passing through the
greater pnrt of OobbaKiunballn mid Marrar estates.||@@||greater part of Gobbagumbalin and Marrar estates.
Tltc»e were resumed 17 jear» URO, nnd ptovlded farm»||@@||These were resumed 17 years ago, and provided farms
for 1S7 settler«, every one of whom,'iv lill threo possible||@@||for 1S7 settlers, every one of whom, with three possible
exceptions, lia» made good. The whole area is now||@@||exceptions, have made good. The whole area is now
in a prospeious cordltlnu. and Messrs. Fleming und||@@||in a prosperous condition, and Messrs. Fleming and
Cliesterinan were greatly pleased with what tiley saw.||@@||Chesterman were greatly pleased with what they saw.
En route thev visited a number nf homesteads, «ml||@@||En route they visited a number of homesteads, and
found the settlers contended, and Hie farm» »plendldlr||@@||found the settlers contended, and the farms splendidly
Inipiovcd. The boam proceeded to Marrar, nnd met||@@||improved. The board proceeded to Marrar, and met
severa! of (he share farinera, and also visited Murrum||@@||several of the share farmers, and also visited Murruru
bile and Rockview estate«, which are the subject of||@@||bale and Rockview estates, which are the subject of
Inspection regarding the desirability of compulsory re-||@@||inspection regarding the desirability of compulsory re-
sumption bv Hie Government nr subdivision bv owner».||@@||sumption by the Government or subdivision bv owners.
Tim baird rcrelvcd a deputation of share fanncnt, who||@@||The board received a deputation of share farmers, who
a,sV.ed that (he present condition« be nlloyved to continu«||@@||asked that the present conditions be allowed to continue
for soms time longer. The boan! then returned to||@@||for some time longer. The board then returned to
Marrar Hillway station, where iltey were met mi* a spe-||@@||Marrar Railway station, where they were met by a spe-
cial gathering of fanner« mid intending applicant« for||@@||cial gathering of farmers and intending applicants for
block« on both estate» when available. The hoard||@@||blocks on both estates when available. The board
listened to Mews favourable to resumption and sub-||@@||listened to views favourable to resumption and sub-
division, «ml then beard.the xlevi« of slmro farmer»||@@||division, and then heard the views of share farmers
against Iho proposai for resumption. The Imard said||@@||against the proposal for resumption. The board said
that thev would give consideration to all phase» and||@@||that they would give consideration to all phases and
report to the Minister for Louds.||@@||report to the Minister for Lands.
Mr. Fleming during the evening wa« interviewed bv||@@||Mr. Fleming during the evening was interviewed by
se-eral »ettler«. who bad difficult problem« to nrtlust||@@||several settlers. who had difficult problems to adjust
with the department. Two of theso settler» tourneyed 70||@@||with the department. Two of these settlers journeyed 70
milo» to avail lltemselve« of the opportunity- for .||@@||miles to avail themselves of the opportunity for a
personal interview.||@@||personal interview.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16147750 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRIVING BV THE THEMISTOCLES.||@@||ARRIVING BY THE THEMISTOCLES.
Troni lonilin vii lort» Hie AVrleon line steimer |||@@||From London, via ports, the Aberdeen Line steamer
TlieuiislocleH is due In Si li ev Ibis morning mil berths||@@||Themistocles is due in Sydney this morning, and berths
nt the Abirdein Vvlnrf MIllerB Point lill following||@@||at the Aberdeen Wharf, Miller's Point. The following
¡H n list of ink engeis -Dr II I) Hirwool Messt»||@@||is a list of passengers: Dr H.B. Harwood Messrs.
G A V Russel! Robert« 1 F binnum, I* V Slnrmrn||@@||G. A. V. Russell-Roberts, T.F. Sharman, T. P. Sharman,
< W Aiibtwick 1) II Arlerv ii id F W \iiiott Mi||@@||C.W. Austwick, D. H Arbery, and F.W. Arnott, Mr.
and Mrs \\ uni Miss 1 M Annvtioig Mr I It||@@||and Mrs W. and Miss E. M. Armstrong, Mr L. R.
\slifield Mrs. H mil Mis» I Brivvn Mc-m D Bret||@@||Ashfield, Mrs H. and Miss J. Brown, Messrs, D. Bretland,
Iml II I Bardell \ I' Bnrrv D li Hirnes I||@@||R. J. Bushell, A.P. Barry, D. R. Barnes, E. Bloomfield
Bloomfield I I lllrton I I Benwell II G Hi illi-||@@||J. E. Burton, L.T. Benwell, H.G. Brammall,
li ill I II Bun lit II r Bellin) I A Rrl le] uni||@@||T.H. Burnettt, H. G. Bellamy, L.A. Bridel, and
l( T IHtibOti Mt-, lune» I \ Chirle I C1 irl i HI I||@@||R. J. Benson, Mesdames F. A. Clarke, E. Clarke and
I milly A Chill» an 1 M Cree in I i n Mr 11 I Mm||@@||family, A. Childs, and M.Cree and son, Mr and Mrs
I' C C i«h Me tri. 1 1 S Cirter M - ra V O lui !||@@||E.C. Cash, Messrs. J. E. S. Carter, Messrs W.C. and
D L Colquhoun S A nul W h Cock! urn Mlssei||@@||D E Colquhoun, S. A. and W K. Cockburn, Misses
1 A Childi. \ Rimes K C Brot mut an 1 II Cntll||@@||E.A. Childs, A.Barnes, K C Brnnan, and B. Cuttiford,
ford Messrs It 1 Chiton II M D Cunt bel! G H||@@||Messrs R.E. Clayton, R. McD Campbell, G.H.
noble 1 O Billi, li I lwnrd» II 1 ndv S 1 1 har||@@||Dobie, E.. Dales, H. Edwards, R. Eady, S.E. Edgar,
lind son \ I-dwiril« I I rame an I It 11 lostir||@@||and son, V. Edwards, T. Frame, and R.H. Foster,
Mr anil Mrs I! Grlllltlii Messrs i I Oreen J S||@@||Mr and Mrs B. Griffiths, Messrs F. F.Green, J. S.
Oreeson P W Kearc), S Iliginan J M||@@||Gregson, P. W. Kearey, S. Higman, J. M.
Ilendry II N Ilirrison and A W Halgli||@@||Hendry, H. N. Harrison and A. W. Haigh,
Mr nul Mm 1 C HlLkmoit Mesdames D A||@@||Mr and Mrs F. C. Hickmott, Mesdames D. A.
Harrison and daughter J I unis, K (Jlllosplc and||@@||Harrison and daughter, J Evans, K. Gillespie, and
MAC May and family Miss J Fraser,||@@||M.A.C. May and family, Miss J. Fraser,
Mr and Mr» T I lov I Mr and Mrs I Moran an I two||@@||Mr and Mrs T. Lloyd, Mr and Mrs J. Moran and two
sons Messrs I II McBrnii I) S Mitchell 1 C1 Mar||@@||sons, Messrs J.H. McBean, D. S. Mitchell, E. G. Marchant,
chant, S A F Mends N M Nord 1 I Nicholson||@@||S. A. F. Meads, N. N. Nord, T.L. Nicholson,
1 II Pring, Il E Pitcher» and r Pratt, Mr and Mr» I||@@||F. H. Pring, R. E. Pitchers, and F. Pratt, Mr and Mrs
W li Phillip» and lamilv Messrs r G Patrick, «T 1'||@@||W. H. Phillips and family, Messrs F. G. Patrick, T.T.
Parntt, A Rutter, J Robertson, O A Randall;'«!* R.||@@||Parett, A. Rutter, J. Robertson, C. A. Randall, L. R.
Rollins and I. C Roach, Mcsdamm 1 C l'arrêtt and||@@||Robins and E. Cc Roach, Mesdames E. C. Parrett and
\ McCsrl mid dnuglitcr, Misses S L Staplet. >. 1.||@@||A. McCart and daughter, Misses S.e. Staples, F.E.
Reid mil \ Seecombc, Messrs S Sturgess,, Jh 1.||@@||Read, and V. Seccombe, Messrs S. Sturgeon, E.E.
Skett C li Shtitle, D H Tumor, A li lliclin.T L.||@@||Skett, C. B.i Shutte, D. H. Turner, A. H. Thelin, F. L.
lipladv, T It lither, mid A S Turner, Master'F L.||@@||Tiplady, F.R. Tither, and A. S. Turner, Master F. L.
Robert« Mrs It J Woodcock, Messrs J "Wfgnall,||@@||Roberts, Mrs R. J. Woodcock, Messrs J Wignall,
I (1 Wills Mr mid Mrs, W Volker and duughter,||@@||F.G. Wills, Mr and Mrs, W. Walker, and daughter,
Messrs J, Wallis H 11 W Westcott 1) 1 Woodford,||@@||Messrs J. Wallis, H R. W. Westcott, D.E. Woodford,
O Woikiimu, O II Welton, I Winnall, and O||@@||G. Workman, C.H. Welton, J. Wignall, and C.
Weller ." _,||@@||Weller .
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071049 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "WORKERS' WEEKLY" I||@@||THE "WORKERS' WEEKLY"
CASE.||@@||CASE.
Withdrawal ot a prosecution commenced||@@||Withdrawal ot a prosecution commenced
«arl. in August attracted considerable at-||@@||early in August attracted considerable at-
tention in London, and the facts at once bo||@@||tention in London, and the facts at once be-
tume tho basis of a lather cmbitteied con||@@||came the basis of a rather embittered con-
troxersy Last month tho Government stated||@@||troversy. Last month the Government stated
that It was prepared to sot aside a day for||@@||that it was prepared to set aside a day for
discussion of the mattor by tho Houao of||@@||discussion of the matter by the House of
Commons, and it xvas announcod receutly||@@||Commons, and it was announced receutly
Unit tho matte xvould como forward yestor||@@||that the matter would come forward yester-
day. Sir Robert Hot no and tho late Attorney -||@@||day. Sir Robert Horne and the late Attorney -
Geueral (Sir Douglas Hogg) had, in the mean-||@@||General (Sir Douglas Hogg) had, in the mean-
time, tiblod a direct motion of censure||@@||time, tabled a direct motion of censure.
It xvns stated that Mr Asquith took the same||@@||It was stated that Mr Asquith took the same
view of the proceedings as his henchman,||@@||view of the proceedings as his henchman,
S r John Simon, and had recommended Lib||@@||Sir John Simon, and had recommended Lib-
orals to vote for tho censuro motion This||@@||erals to vote for the censure motion. This
would of courso, havo moant tho defeat of||@@||would of course, have meant the defeat of
the Ministry, but tho Llbotal leaders appear||@@||the Ministry, but the Liberal leaders appear
to have changed their Intentions, If not tbolr||@@||to have changed their intentions, If not thelr
views At any rate, Sir John Simon moved as||@@||views. At any rate, Sir John Simon moved as
an amendment to tho vote of censuro that an||@@||an amendment to the vote of censure that an
Inquiry ho held This Mr, MacDonald has||@@||inquiry be held. This Mr. MacDonald has
cnoi-eUcally opposed||@@||energetically opposed.
fho Workers' Weokly ' case first carno Into||@@||The "Workers' Weekly" case first came into
public notice on August 6, when John Rose||@@||public notice on August 6, when John Rose
Campbell acting editor of the papot, waa||@@||Campbell acting editor of the paper, was
charged nt Bow streot under the Incitement to||@@||charged at Bow street under the Incitement to
Mutiny Act, 1797, xvlth having folonlously and||@@||Mutiny Act, 1797, with having feloniously and
maliciously endeavoured to seduce poisons||@@||maliciously endeavoured to seduce persons
»erxlng In the navj, army, and air force||@@||servng in the navy, army, and air force
from their nllbglaiico to tho Crown, by means||@@||from their allegiance to the Crown, by means
nf an article publlnhed in the Workers||@@||of an article publlnhed in the "Workers
\\eeltly ' Counsel for tho Director of Public||@@||Weekly." Counsel for the Director of Public
Prosecutions said that the case xvas rorarded||@@||Prosecutions said that the case was regarded
as a soilous oue For nal evidence of publica-||@@||as a serious one Formal evidence of publica-
tion xvas then given, and the defendant ro||@@||tion was then given, and the defendant re-
uinntlcd for a week||@@||manded for a week.
""lie passage In tho article complained of on||@@||The passage in the article complained of, on
xvhitli the ptosocutlon deponded, x/as as foi||@@||which the prosecution depended, was as fol-
lows - Soldiers, sailors airmen, flesh of our||@@||lows:—"Soldiers, sailors airmen, flesh of our
flesh and bona of our bono, the Communist||@@||flesh and bone of our bone, the Communist
lartx calls upon you to bcfcln the task of||@@||party calls upon you to begin the task of
not only orginlBing passivo loslstnnco xvhen||@@||not only organising passive resistance when
Mar is declared, or xvhen an ndustrial dis-||@@||war is declared, or when an industrial dis-
pute involves you, but to dollnltoly nnd||@@||pute involves you, but to definitely and
categorically lot It bo known that neither||@@||categorically let it be known that neither
In the class wer nor a military war xvill jou||@@||in the class war nor a military war will you
turn your guns on your felloxv workers but||@@||turn your guns on your fellow workers but
instead will line up xvith your felloxv wot kora||@@||instead will line up with your fellow workers
In an attack upon the oxploltori aud capita-||@@||in an attack upon the exploiters and capita-
lisas and will use your arm3 on the side of||@@||lists and will use your arms on the side of
your own class||@@||your own class
When seven days later tho case was again||@@||When seven days later the case was again
cnllod un, the attitude of the piosecutlon had||@@||called on, the attitude of the prosecution had
romplololy changed Counsel for the prosecu-||@@||completely changed. Counsel for the prosecu-
tion said that Blnce the defendant s arrest||@@||tion said that since the defendant's arrest
It had been represented that the object of the||@@||it had been represented that the object of the
articlo was not to seduco men In tho DghthiG||@@||article was not to seduce men in the fighting
forcos from city hut was to commont upon||@@||forces from city but was to comment upon
the use of armod mllltarj force In the sup-||@@||the use of armed military force in the sup-
pression of Industrial deputes Seelug that||@@||pression of industrial deputes. Seeing that
the offence charged had to be complete to bo||@@||the offence charged had to be complete to be
cone maliciously, the dofondnnt thus had a||@@||done maliciously, the defendant thus had a
(lefenco and in tho chcunialances tua||@@||defence, and in the circumstances the
Publl Prosecutor was prepared to accept tie||@@||Pubic Prosecutor was prepared to accept the
explanation and no evlooico would be offered||@@||explanation and no evidence would be offered.
Tho defendant was aocoidingly discharged||@@||The defendant was aocoidingly discharged.
An entertaining incident of the prosecution's||@@||An entertaining incident of the prosecution's
withdrawal developed next any when the Com-||@@||withdrawal developed next any when the Com-
munist party Issued a statement declaran*||@@||munist party issued a statement declaring
that Comrade Campboll knoxv nothing _bo.it||@@||that Comrade Campbell knoxv nothing about
nay such defenco aB bad beon indicated by||@@||any such defence as had been indicated by
counsol for the Public Prosecutor, and bad||@@||counsel for the Public Prosecutor, and had
never mndo the alleged explanation of the||@@||never made the alleged explanation of the
article B purpose to anyone The defendant||@@||article's purpose to anyone. The defendant
had intended to plead Justification and his||@@||had intended to plead justification and his
defence had been prepared on that basis,||@@||defence had been prepared on that basis,
fe which purpose se\ernl members of the||@@||to which purpose several members of the
i'lnlitry would have been railed a» wit-||@@||Ministry would have been called as wit-
nesses||@@||nesses
It waa stated in court that Mr Campbell||@@||It waa stated in court that Mr Campbell
h served with great gallantry In tho war,||@@||had served with great gallantry in the war,
had been seriously wounded, and wora the||@@||had been seriously wounded, and wore the
.xlilitary Msdat||@@||Military Medal.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109838 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ISOLATED NORAVILLE||@@||ISOLATED NORAVILLE
.-,-e-*->||@@||—
VJ SITED BY ME. WEARNE.||@@||VISITED BY MR. WEARNE.
HOME OF HARGRAVES FAMILY.||@@||HOME OF HARGRAVES FAMILY.
The losidents of tho woodod and plcturcsqjs||@@||The residents of tho wooded and picturesque
stiip of land which lies peacefully lcnioto||@@||strip of land which lies peacefully remote
from the mainland between Tuggetah Lakes||@@||from the mainland between Tuggerah Lakes
and the ocoan aro anxious that dil cet aceces||@@||and the ocean are anxious that direct access
should bo proxided||@@||should be provided.
Delightfully situated between inlto and||@@||Delightfully situated between lake and
ocean this idyllic peninsula has ter over 70||@@||ocean this idyllic peninsula has for over 70
years been tho home of the liai graves family||@@||years been tho home of the Hargraves family,
of gold discovery fame, Mis Hargraves,||@@||of gold discovery fame. Mrs Hargraves,
daughtei-in-la\v of the famous Mi H II Hai||@@||daughter-in-law of the famous Mr. E. H. Har-
giavos is still in residence at tho old||@@||graves. is still in residence at the old
homo built and furnished In ccdir is fir bick||@@||home built and furnished in cedar as far back
ns 1S52 Although neariug foui-scoro year«,||@@||as 1852. Although nearing four-score years,
sbo is surprisingly activo and herneariug foui-scoro conversa-||@@||she is surprisingly active and her conversa-
tion is of quito youthful vlvnclty||@@||tion is of quite youthful vivacity.
Mrs Ilaigrnxos cntoitilned a party ol||@@||Mrs. Hargraves entertained a party of
Paillamentnry xlsitois nt tho old homo on||@@||Parliamentary visitors at the old home on
Tilday afternoon and put tho case for dlroct||@@||Friday afternoon and put the case for direct
load communication Axith A\ryong xory con-||@@||road communication with Wyong very con-
cisely Advantage had boon taken of Air||@@||cisely. Advantage had been taken of Mr.
AAourno's xisit to tho AVyong show to drlxo||@@||Wearne's visit to the Wyong show to drive
him to Tuggciah Lakes and the coast Tho ex-||@@||him to Tuggerah Lakes and the coast. The ex-
isting road it xvas pointed out, was subject to||@@||isting road, it was pointed out, was subject to
invasion by tho ocean, and only by the con||@@||invasion by tho ocean, and only by the con-
8tiuction of a btidgo could the reslelonts of||@@||struction of a bridge could the residents of
No1 avilie bo given piopei nccoss to AA'yong||@@||Noraville be given proper access to Wyong.
The visitoi3 wero taken in boats ncioss the||@@||The visitors were taken in boats across the
channel, about 1000 foot x»ido, dividing Nora-||@@||channel, about 1000 feet wide, dividing Nora-
ville from the western ahoi o of the lake?||@@||ville from the western shore of the lake.
Aftorwaids an Inspection vxns rondo of Cro»»o||@@||Afterwards an inspection was made of Crown
lands situated on tho high cliff land xvhlcii||@@||lands situated on tho high cliff land which
ox 01 looks a succession of beaches, and to tno||@@||overlooks a succession of beaches, and to the
south Noia Head lighthouse||@@||south Nora Head lighthouse.
There are 1800 ocios of Croxvn lands »»lilcti||@@||There are 1800 acres of Crown lands which
vvoro surveyed and subdivided nbout 70 years||@@||were surveyed and subdivided about 70 years
ago as the xillago of Noraxilio, hut »»hieb re-||@@||ago as the village of Noraville, but which re-
mains in its pi unitivo state Mi Wearne||@@||mains in its primitive state. Mr. Wearne
Was asked to have n flesh subdivision made||@@||was asked to have a fresh subdivision made
and the land offered to tho public In small||@@||and the land offered to tho public In small
'blocks .... ", \||@@||blocks.
Speaking subsequently at the AVyong bhow||@@||Speaking subsequently at the Wyong Show
dlnnor, Mi Woamo said tho old subdivision||@@||dinner, Mr. Wearne said the old subdivision
»xas usoloss, and if anything xvas to bo dono||@@||was useless, and if anything was to be done
n new suivey would bo necessary ino||@@||a new survey would be necessary. The
brldgo asked for xvould cost nearly £oum,||@@||bridge asked for would cost nearly £5000,
and ho consldoied the Federal Government||@@||and he considered the Federal Government
should assist, inasmuch ns all supplies for||@@||should assist, inasmuch as all supplies for
the lighthouse had to ho taken by lund, ¡um||@@||the lighthouse had to be taken by road, and
its construction xvould offect a great saving||@@||its construction would effect a great saving.
Ho would give the pioposnl considuallon, inn||@@||He would give the proposal consideration, but
It xvould bo necessiry foi the shire council to||@@||it would be necessary for the shire council to
constiuct a road to Wallal ah Point, the sito||@@||construct a road to Wallarah Point, the site
of tho bridgehead_||@@||of the bridgehead.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145196 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAREWELL TO GEORGE DEJU'SEA". .', I||@@||FAREWELL TO GEORGE DEMPSEY
Tlie Dulwich Hill Club tciulered Geurgy Dentil*"?||@@||The Dulwich Hill Club tendered Geurgy Dempsey
a send oil ,tt tile Britannia Picture Show, nt which ]||@@||a send off ,at the Britannia Picture Show, at which
tlicro viss n very large ultcntlotice. Alderman J. T. t'||@@||there was a very large audience. Alderman J. T. t
Ness, M.L.A., who pm.ltio.1, evpre*s«l tile* pride anti||@@||Ness, M.L.A., who ppresided expressed the pride and
plensuru that Dultticli Hill took in its hot* tvouilcr ,!||@@||pleasure that Dulwich Hill took in its boy wonder
cyclist, and said thut It Manly ttas justilletl lu the ¡i||@@||cyclist, and said thut if Manly was justified in the
cntliiisiasui sliouu for II« wonderful swimmer, Andit-i» ]||@@||enthusiasm shown for its wonderful swimmer, Andrew
Charlton, Dultticli' Hill lind no less cause for the||@@||Charlton, Dulwich Hill had no less cause for the
same feeling townnls George Dcnisey. tlio chumpiun j||@@||same feeling towards George Dempsey the champion
a dist. I)eui)isc.v, he said, hod gi ou II up among 'I||@@||cyclist. Dempsey, he said, had grown up amongst
cm ond his general conduct, bulb on and oil til«||@@||them and his general conduct, both on and off the
track, «bottrsl hint to hu not only ti brjllliuit athlete, ,||@@||track, showed him not only to be a brilliant athlete,
but one who could be ciitiusted to represent Aus- j||@@||but one who could be entrusted to represent Aus-
tralia vtltli ..redit to himself mid to his country at j||@@||tralia with credit to himself and to his country at
any tinte. Ile it-pressed tin* hetpe that Dempsey would "i||@@||any time. He expressed the hope that Dempsey would
ho successful In bin mission, and would billig back |||@@||be successful in his mission, and would bring back |
ta Auhlnillo, both the Olympic und tim world- cyc-||@@||to Australia, both the Olympic and the world's cyc-
ling cliii!iiplo!i!.hlus. De'iiu-ey, in responding, -pro- «||@@||ling championships. Dempsey, in responding, pro-
ltiisetl to do his utmost to dettcrio tile honoiti of |||@@||mised to do his utmost to deserve the honour of
being selected to rcpietent his connel} nt the 01)tunic .||@@||being selected to rcpietent his country at the Olympic
Gomea. ¡j||@@||Games.
Dempsey will bo given a public tin ewell by the ,j||@@||Dempsey will be given a public farewell by the
Mayor and cill/ens of Miirrtokvllle. nt II ouclire party '||@@||Mayor and citizens of Marrickvllle at a euchre party
mid tlonct* nt the Marrickville 'I titi n Hall titi Wodnr«"- |*||@@||and dance at the Marrickville Town Hall ton Wednes-
day eicning, April 23. He Kill» ttill* the* Ohmpiti ,'||@@||day evening, April 23. He sails with the Olympic
team on April SU for Eui ope. |'||@@||team on April 30 for Europe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16149762 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! LOCAL COMMENT.||@@||LOCAL COMMENT.
I AUTHOR'S VIEWS OPPOSED.||@@||AUTHOR'S VIEWS OPPOSED.
Commenting last night on tho statements||@@||Commenting last night on the statements
made by Lieut.-Colonel Elgood, Brlgadior||@@||made by Lieut.-Colonel Elgood, Brigadier
Goneral H. G. Bennett said; that thoy wore||@@||General H. G. Bennett said that they were
absolutely untrue right from tho beginning.||@@||absolutely untrue right from the beginning.
Tho moral character of the Australian troops,||@@||The moral character of the Australian troops,
lie said, was no worse than that of any other||@@||he said, was no worse than that of any other
troops. Tho Australians wero freo and easy,||@@||troops. The Australians were free and easy,
and frank, and did not conceal anything. This||@@||and frank, and did not conceal anything. This
made thom conspiouous, and they therefore||@@||made them conspicuous, and they therefore
looked as though they yvere worso than they||@@||looked as though they were worse than they
really were. Most families In Australia had||@@||really were. Most families in Australia had
close relatives with' the first Australians to||@@||close relatives with the first Australians to
land in Egypt, and they had only to compare||@@||land in Egypt, and they had only to compare
tho type of men their relatives wore with the||@@||the type of men their relatives were with the
type portrayed by Lieut.-Colonol Elgood to||@@||type portrayed by Lieut.-Colonel Elgood to
[seo how ridiculous and wide were his stato||@@||see how ridiculous and wide were his state
imonts. Among tho First Division were a||@@||ments. Among the First Division were a
number of men whose characters were not||@@||number of men whose characters were not
quite up to the average, but It had been shown||@@||quite up to the average, but it had been shown
by Investigation that most of these wero not||@@||by investigation that most of these were not
Australian bom. Most of tho "bad hatB"||@@||Australian born. Most of the "bad hats"
yvoro Immigrants who had joined the A.I.F.||@@||were immigrants who had joined the A.I.F.
when the war broke out. At the presont||@@||when the war broke out. At the present
timo efforts wore helug made by the authori-||@@||time efforts were being made by the authori-
ties to prevent that type from coming out||@@||ties to prevent that type from coming out
from England to Australia.||@@||from England to Australia.
Gonornl Bonnett pointed out that as far as||@@||General Bennett pointed out that as far as
spending money was concerned, thero wero a||@@||spending money was concerned, there were a
great number of wealthy men In the ranks||@@||great number of wealthy men in the ranks
o£ the Australians, and these could afford to||@@||of the Australians, and these could afford to
live at tho same hotels as tho British gen-||@@||live at the same hotels as the British gen-
erals when they yvoro,on leave. In addition,||@@||erals when they were on leave. In addition,
It had to bo remomboi'cd that tho Australians||@@||it had to be remembered that the Australians
wero better pnld than tho, other troops, and||@@||were better paid than the other troops, and
therefore had moro to spend. At the particular||@@||therefore had more to spend. At the particular
timo spoken of the Australians came to a||@@||time spoken of the Australians came to a
new country with seven weeks' pay duo to||@@||new country with seven weeks' pay due to
them, and they wero naturally Hush of money,||@@||them, and they were naturally flush of money,
yvhlch they spent in tho same manner as any||@@||which they spent in the same manner as any
other tourists would have done, »||@@||other tourists would have done.
"Of course, we had n small proportion of||@@||"Of course, we had a small proportion of
men sent from Australia yvho wero absolute||@@||men sent from Australia who were absolute
criminals," said Brlgadlor-Oeneral Heane In||@@||criminals," said Brigadier-General Heane in
discussing tho question; "but la my opinion,"||@@||discussing the question; "but in my opinion,"
he added, "the Australian was equal, If not||@@||he added, "the Australian was equal, if not
superior, to any other soldier over there."||@@||superior, to any other soldier over there."
General Heano pointed out that It was the||@@||General Heane pointed out that it was the
coiisplcuousness of tho Australian uniform ami||@@||conspicuousness of the Australian uniform and
physique which contributed to a wrong Im-||@@||physique which contributed to a wrong im-
pression regarding them. It an Australian||@@||pression regarding them. If an Australian
were seen drunk it told against his comrades.||@@||were seen drunk it told against his comrades.
There were many instnnces of ImpoBlers wear-||@@||There were many instnnces of imposters wear-
ing Australian uniforms in order to escape||@@||ing Australian uniforms in order to escape
notice, and these, too, did not help the Aus-||@@||notice, and these, too, did not help the Aus-
tralian reputation. Such cases vvoro con-||@@||tralian reputation. Such cases were con-
tinually being found out.||@@||tinually being found out.
Geneial Hcnno Slid that the language used||@@||General Heane said that the language used
by tho Australians had laigely been plckod||@@||by the Australians had largely been picked
up fiom the British soldlcis who Viere In||@@||up from the British soldiers who were in
Egypt before tho war The lnnguage of the||@@||Egypt before the war. The lnnguage of the
Kitchener Army at Lemnos duilng Gallipoli||@@||Kitchener Army at Lemnos during Gallipoli
was nbomlnablc||@@||was abominable.
The Minister for Agricultuie (Mr Chaffey)||@@||The Minister for Agricultuie (Mr Chaffey)
who scivod as a captain with tho Air, took||@@||who served as a captain with the A.I.F., took
tho view that it was quite unfair to Judge tho||@@||the view that it was quite unfair to judge the
Australians for the misdeeds of a few Indivi-||@@||Australians for the misdeeds of a few indivi-
duals The rcputntlon of tho AIF In eicry||@@||duals. The reputation of the A.I.F. in every
country In which It was quarteicd would stand||@@||country in which it was quartered would stand
all tbo criticism levelled against it Con-||@@||all the criticism levelled against it. Con-
spicuous in unlfotm, physique i I Intelll||@@||spicuous in uniform, physique and intelli
gencc, with a natural gift for adapting bim||@@||gence, with a natural gift for adapting him
soli to tho clicumstances in which he found||@@||self to the circumstances in which he found
himself, the Austililian poldlei was always||@@||himself, the Australian soldier was always
prominent, nnd natiirnll> tho faults of the||@@||prominent, and naturally the faults of the
feiv m ide n bad Impression for tho many Tbo||@@||few made a bad impression for the many. The
conduct of the AIF m j vínole, howpver,||@@||conduct of the A.I.F., as a whole, however,
was such ns to Justify the good opinion of all||@@||was such as to justify the good opinion of all
honest people with whom they carno Into con-||@@||honest people with whom they came into con-
tact||@@||tact.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16167772 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. ' I||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
THREE FATALITIES. I||@@||THREE FATALITIES.
QUEANBEYAN. Sall! "j*, I||@@||QUEANBEYAN. Saturday.
Tbreo Influirlos beforo the local coroner||@@||Three inquiries before the local coroner
(Mr. John Onie) have been held in the pa||@@||(Mr. John Gale) have been held in the past
few days. Joseph NItlngale, 05, grazier of||@@||few days. Joseph Nittingale, 55, grazier, of
Billilingra,-on tha Mumimbidge'e River, liear||@@||Billinlingra on the Murrumbidgee River, near
Brodbo, Ava's found dead In tho Cooina mail||@@||Bredbo, was found dead in the Cooma mail
train. He was on his way to Sydney m||@@||train. He was on his way to Sydney to
consult lils medical advisor for heart trotiM«||@@||consult his medical adviser for heart trouble.
Reginald Hastings Smith, 43, labourer wat||@@||Reginald Hastings Smith, 43, labourer, was
found by tho coronor to havo committed||@@||found by the coroner to have committed
suicide in tho local gaol by drinking phenol '||@@||suicide in the local gaol by drinking phenol
¡from tho night tub wbllo under arrest lor||@@||from the night tub while under arrest for
drunkenness. The coroner icported ifon||@@||drunkenness. The coroner reported that
the police in charge woro In no way to blam.||@@||the police in charge were in no way to blame
for tho fatality. Smiln has left a widow an!||@@||for the fatality. Smith has left a widow and
five children.-Through a motor err ovir||@@||five children. Through a motor car over-
turning, Mrs. Annie Oldfield, 43 wlf» I',||@@||turning, Mrs. Annie Oldfield, 43 wife of
Mr. E. W.. Oldfield, of Duntroon, was kill?*||@@||Mr E.W. Oldfield, of Duntroon, was killed
near Naas. Mrs. Oldfield was drlvln-r h,||@@||near Naas. Mrs. Oldfield was driving the
car. and after crossing over a deep cr»!||@@||car, and after crossing over a deep creek,
she put her foot by mistake on tho rever«||@@||she put her foot by mistake on the reverse
gear, and the car shot back Into tre cr»t||@@||gear, and the car shot back into the creek,
turning ovor, nnd pinning both OCCUBMI.||@@||turning over, and pinning both ocupants
underneath. Whon help arrived hal' an h«»,||@@||underneath. When help arrived half an hour
later it was found that Mrs. Oldfield Ti||@@||later it was found that Mrs. Oldfield had
been suffocated. The coroner returned .||@@||been suggocated. The coroner returned a
verdict of accidental death. Mr. Oldfield I,||@@||verdict of accidental death. Mr. Oldfield is
n the hospital, but his injurie*, aro ,||@@||in the hospital, but his injuries are not
thought to bo serious. Q Mt||@@||thought to the serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165720 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HEATH OF MRS. M. A. ARMFIELD. 1||@@||DEATH OF MRS. M. A. ARMFIELD.
MOSS VALE, rim-A||@@||MOSS VALE, Friday.
The death has occurred at Herr mu||@@||The death has occurred at Berrima of a
very old, and highly respected idenmy,||@@||very old, and highly respected identity, Mrs.
M. A. Armile'ld, almost the las «»%?||@@||M. A. Armfield, almost the last remaining
link with the early days of «>Veonducted »'||@@||link with the early days of the village. Prior
to the Interment, a service was conducie||@@||to the interment, a service was conducted at
the Holy Trinity Church by the »«j A ut<||@@||the Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. A. C.
Corlette, who remarked upon the ia«||@@||Corlette, who remarked upon the fact that
Mr. Armfleld waB present at the TJe' ,!||@@||Mr. Armfield was present at the ceremony
of tho laying of the foundat on stone Hi ««,,||@@||of the laying of the foundation stone, 77 years
ago, and the consecration of the Cburcn ay||@@||ago, and the consecration of the Church by the
Bishop of Australia two yeani lato £" »,||@@||Bishop of Australia two years later. During
the whole period she was closely TTmi||@@||the whole period she was closely associated
with the parish, and the life of lb.||@@||with the parish, and the life of of the com-
munlty, pasBing away at the ago °' »»/||@@||munity, passing away at the age of 85 years.
Her husband pre-deceased her by 66 years. |||@@||Her husband pre-deceased her by 56 years.
LITHGOW.-Tho annual Catholic adult.ball,!||@@||LITHGOW.-Tho annual Catholic adult ball,
held in the Convent School last night. WJ||@@||held in the Convent School last night, was a
pronounced SUCCCSB. The «»'">däMre.nnu" .||@@||pronounced success. The attendance numbered
ICO coupIes.-Ou Wednesday morning tner.,||@@||150 couples.-Ou Wednesday morning there
were over Beven degrees of frost. ¡||@@||were over seven degrees of frost.
ULMARRA.-Two deaths , °« T"'Ä,||@@||ULMARRA.-Two deaths of well-known
identities havo occurred during: tiwi Iwt «||@@||identities have occurred during the last few
days, those of Mrs. Herbert WlngHeii an ,||@@||days, those of Mrs. Herbert Wingfield and
Mrs. ThomaB Shannon.-Splendid ralas¡ nsw,||@@||Mrs. Thomas Shannon.-Splendid rains have
fallen, and the prospects for spring »re »||@@||fallen, and the prospects for spring are the
brightest for some Bensons.-The u"?a' (||@@||brightest for some seasons.-The Ulmarra
Rowing Club has opened Its seasonq »'}" t||@@||Rowing Club has opened its season with a
large Inaugural meeting, and lntonds »"«_» |||@@||large inaugural meeting, and intends stimu-
latlng Interest In the sport by arrangln. ».||@@||lating interest in the sport by arranging an
enticing programme. ""ii,.*||@@||enticing programme.
WELLINGTON.-The Metropolitan ron"||@@||WELLINGTON.-The Metropolitan Police
Band will visit Wellington during the 1»«,||@@||Band will visit Wellington during the "Back
to Wellington" Week. " wl» *Ia/jft ha,i||@@||to Wellington" Week. It will play at the
races, show, and other events.-The death 0"||@@||races, show, and other events.-The death has
taken place of MISB Kathleen Mary O ceso .||@@||taken place of Miss Kathleen Mary Gleeson,
third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. G>*!_°DJ|||@@||third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Gleeson,
oí Drill Creek, ot the age of 30 year», .»*' W||@@||of Drill Creek, at the age of 30 years, after a
long and painful Illness Mc M||@@||long and painful illness.
? ? ' ty» .»I||@@||
!*} 3 ;\¡fl||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16158017 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MAJOR W. 'n. HUDSON.||@@||MAJOR W. H. HUDSON.
Major William Henry Hudson,, of Morven.||@@||Major William Henry Hudson, of Morven.
Brndy-stroot, Croydon, who died on Thursday||@@||Brady-street, Croydon, who died on Thursday
night', wns buriod on Saturday morning In the |||@@||night, was buried on Saturday morning in the
family -vault nt tho Wavorloy Cometory.||@@||family -vault at the Waverley Cemetery.
Tho deceased was tho eldost aon of the late||@@||The deceased was the eldest son of the late
Henry HudBon, one of the founders' of the||@@||Henry Hudson, one of the founders of the
firm of Hudson Brothers, of Redforn, who||@@||firm of Hudson Brothers, of Redfern, who
ostnbllBhed nt Clydo the engineering works||@@||established at Clyde the engineering works
now known na thoBO of tho Clyde Engineering||@@||now known as those of the Clyde Engineering
Company. William Henry Hudson was born||@@||Company. William Henry Hudson was born
at Redfern 05 years ago. In 1882 he married||@@||at Redfern 65 years ago. In 1882 he married
Margaret, third daughter of the late Donald||@@||Margaret, third daughter of the late Donald
Mclachlan, of Rodfern, and moved to Bathurst,||@@||Mclachlan, of Redfern, and moved to Bathurst,
whoro for 23 years ho was In business ns a||@@||where for 23 years he was In business as a
limber merchant, and boenmo well known||@@||timber merchant, and became well known
along tho whole Westorn Uno. Ho found time||@@||along the whole Westorn line. He found time
to tako an active interest In military matters||@@||to take an active interest in military matters
and in rino Bhootlng, and receivod his per||@@||and in rifle shootlng, and received his per
ír.nnont commission un major In tho Now||@@||manent commission an major In tho Now
South Wales forcos. Whon the English nnd||@@||South Wales forces. When the English nnd
Scotish lodges of Froemasons wero amal-||@@||Scotish lodges of Freemasons were amal-
gamated, Major Hudson wnH master of the||@@||gamated, Major Hudson was master of the
ScottlBh lodgo In Bathurst, and ho was elected||@@||Scottish lodge In Bathurst, and he was elected
muster of tho combined lodgo. Ho ivas also||@@||master of the combined lodge. He was also
Now South Wales roprosontatlvo of the Grand||@@||New South Wales representatlve of the Grand
Lodgo of Florida.||@@||Lodge of Florida.
On leaving Bathurst Major Hudson returned||@@||On leaving Bathurst Major Hudson returned
to Sydnoy, whero his wlfo died In HUE. He||@@||to Sydney, whero his wlfe died In 1915. He
leuvefl two sons and tivo daughtors, Ilonry A,,||@@||leaves two sons and two daughters, Henry A,,
gonernl, mnnagor of the Clyde Engineering||@@||general, manager of the Clyde Engineering
Works, and Archie W., of David Fell and||@@||Works, and Archie W., of David Fell and
Compuny, and tho Mlssos Edith and Clarice||@@||Company, and the Missos Edith and Clarice.
Row Harold Mullons, of Grnnvlllo, conducted||@@||Rev Harold Mullons, of Granvllle, conducted
services' nt tho homo and at the gravosldo on||@@||services at the home and at the graveside on
Saturday, nnd spoke of tho docoaHcd as a||@@||Saturday, and spoke of the deceased as a
member of n fnmlly which had contributed,||@@||member of a family which had contributed,
nnd still was contributing, murh to tho de-||@@||and still was contributing, much to the de-
velopment of the State. Personally Major||@@||velopment of the State. Personally Major
Hudson had boon a man of the world. Mr.||@@||Hudson had been a man of the world. Mr.
Mullens said, who gavo IIIB services freely In tho||@@||Mullens said, who gave his services freely in the
many useful activities with which he had been||@@||many useful activities with which he had been
i.BBOclntcd, The chief mourner« woro: MOSBI'B.||@@||associated. The chief mourners were: Messrs
Henry and Archie Hudson, »ona: Mr. II. C.||@@||Henry and Archie Hudson, sons: Mr. H. C.
Hudson, brothor; MOSBI'S. J. C. Alexander, D.||@@||Hudson, brothor; Messrs. J. C. Alexander, D.
C. McLnchlan. J. S. Aloxandor, and II. C.||@@||C. McLachlan. J. S. Alexander, and II. C.
Dreyor, brotliorB-ln-laiv; Messrs. Loslie,||@@||Dreyer, brothers -in-law, Messrs. Leslie,
Colin, and Stewart Hudson, and Mr. Hubert||@@||Colin, and Stewart Hudson, and Mr. Hubert
B. McLnchlan, nophowa; nnd Monars. George,||@@||B. McLachlan, nephews; and Messrs. George,
Harold, Waltor, und Norman Hudson, cousins.||@@||Harold, Walter, and Norman Hudson, cousins.
AmouR others prosont woro: Mr. K. A. linde-||@@||Among others present were: Mr. K. A. Hack-
rman, tim lion. Sydney Smith and Mr. Sydnoy||@@||man, the Hon. Sydney Smith and Mr. Sydney
Smith, Jun., Mr. S. B. Lark. Mr. li. Berry, Mr.||@@||Smith, Jun., Mr. S. B. Lark. Mr. E. Berry, Mr.
J. Campboll, Mr. J. Macgregor, Mr. T. C.||@@||J. Campbell, Mr. J. Macgregor, Mr. T. C.
Davis, Mr, Lovorldgo, Mr. O. A. Wood, secre-||@@||Davis, Mr, Loveridge, Mr. G. A. Wood, secre-
tary of tho Clyde Engineering Co,, and repre-||@@||tary of the Clyde Engineering Co, and repre-
sentatives of David Foil and Co. and tho lîur||@@||sentatives of David Fell and Co. and the Bur
ivood Boyvllng Club. Major Hudson ivas a||@@||wood Bowling Club. Major Hudson was a
member of that club, and waa playing on the||@@||member of that club, and was playing on the
greon, apparently In his usual slate of health,||@@||green, apparently in his usual state of health,
on Thursday aftornoon. That evening ho had||@@||on Thursday aftornoon. That evening he had
a honrt seizure and died two hours hitor.||@@||a heart seizure and died two hours later.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16172679 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' 1LR. J. M. PETRIE/*..||@@||MR. J. M. PETRIE.
Mr. Janies Ramsay Potrle, vt'lfb',; died||@@||Mr. James Ramsay Petrie, who died
on TitoKilny at Lawson, In his 7ÎiK*'yenr,||@@||on Tuesday at Lawson, In his 74th year,
wa«, during the greater part of lus¡"ftctiv8||@@||was, during the greater part of his active
life, connected with the shttla oil',',Irt",jistry.||@@||life, connected with the shale oil industry.
Horn lu ...(.shire, Scotland, ho Wa?,' ht mi||@@||Born in Fifeshire, Scotland, he was at an
early age, associated with Voting's oil* Works,||@@||early age, associated with Young's oil works,
nnd lnteir ho held tho position o'f "t-Otlnory||@@||and later he held the position of refinery
nmnagor of tho Pumphorston Oil WorKSJ Mid||@@||manager of the Pumpherston Oil Works, Mid
Lothlnn, for 225 years. In 1910 tho ÖStilmon||@@||Lothian, for 25 years. In 1910 the Common-
wonltli Oil Corporation wns formed'.li) *fctyndon||@@||wealth Oil Corporation wa formed in London
to work the vast oil shnlo dcposlta"w Now||@@||to work the vast oil shale deposits of New
South Wqles, and Mr. Petrlo' was eùgnsea||@@||South Wales, and Mr. Petrie was engaged
by tim company as dlroetor nnd Rclvlper',111 'be»||@@||by the company as director and adviser in the
manufacturo nuil distillation-of oil jai tho||@@||manufacture and distillation of oil at the
company's works at Novvnes. Since "Of retire-||@@||company's works at Newnes. Since his retire-
ment a f,oty years ago1 Mr. Petrlo''hn.t been||@@||ment a few years ago, Mr. Petrie has been
living on fno Blue Mountains. Ho vvfis vfldoly||@@||living on the Blue Mountains. He was widely
known throughout tho whole Scouts, oil||@@||known throughout the whole Scottish, oil
industry, nnd was grotttly ? i.spectóduljy all||@@||industry, and was greatly respected by all
who know;ltini. Ho loaves a widow- and llm«o||@@||who knew him. He leaves a widow and three
sons of his llrst marriage, Dr. J. M. Petrie,||@@||sons of his first marriage, Dr. J. M. Petrie,
of Sydney-.University; Mr. WHJIa-UjjPetrlo,||@@||of Sydney University; Mr. William Petrie,
of Newnes, and Mr. II. M. Potrle,,,of tua||@@||of Newnes, and Mr. R. M. Petrie of the
Agricultural Department. '.- '",i||@@||Agricultural Department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16122688 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1-.||@@||1-.
¡ I PSYCHO-ANALYSIS AND LITTRA TUTtE.||@@||PSYCHO-ANALYSIS AND LITERATURE.
{ Dr. Joseph Collins is an American'alienist||@@||Dr. Joseph Collins is an American alienist
I »Who bellovos that, while) psycho-analysis Is||@@||Who believes that, while psycho-analysis Is
Ivory well in its. way, its claims cannot ln||@@||very well in its way, its claims cannot ln
Jvarlnbly bo substantiated. In "The Doctor||@@||variably be substantiated. In "The Doctor
'Looks at Literature," ho points out that||@@||'Looks at Literature," he points out that
t Wioycliolngy «Imply menns tho Bclonco of tho||@@||psychology simply means tho science of tho
jsotil, and that for nil our fine phrases we||@@||soul, and that for all our fine phrases we
I ihttvo no clearer conception of the Bon] to-day||@@||have no clearer conception of the soul to-day
Jthan 'Arlstotlo ha'it when ho wrote his treatise||@@||than Aristotle had when he wrote his treatise
1 Ion it. The iwo fundamental Instincts of nil||@@||on it. The two fundamental instincts of nil
i 'living things, man included, are the nutrl||@@||living things, man included, are the nutri
»tlonnl urge, and tho creativo urge, the Instinct||@@||tlonal urge, and tho creative urge, the instinct
Jof Bolf-prosorvntlon, and that of tho prcaor||@@||of self-preservation, and that of tho prcaor
' ¡Votlon of tho species. Of the two tho first Is||@@||vatlon of tho species. Of the two tho first Is
¡'the most constant and tho strongest. To those||@@||the most constant and tho strongest. To those
there 1" added, even in tho most primitive||@@||there is added, even in tho most primitive
savages, tho herd Instinct, "which lends men||@@||savages, tho herd Instinct, "which lends men
to form groups or tribes, to fight and labour||@@||to form groups or tribes, to fight and labour
for tho preservation of thom, and to conform||@@||for tho preservation of them, and to conform
jto certain standards or symbols of Idontlflca||@@||to certain standards or symbols of identlflca
'tion with tho trlho."||@@||tion with tho tribe."
| But poworful ns these Instincts aro, man la||@@||But powerful as these instincts are, man la
jttot wholly dominated by thom. After all, we||@@||not wholly dominated by them. After all, we
!*aro not primitive mon.- In the course of||@@||are not primitive men.- In the course of
countlcGB conturlcs ot civilisation wo have||@@||countless centuries of civilisation we have
.iovoloped other urges and all mininer'of con||@@||developed other urges and all manner of con
I"trois. Of this fact the psycho-annlyBts and||@@||trois. Of this fact the psycho-analysts and
their literary disciples tnko too Uttlo account.||@@||their literary disciples take too little account.
Moroovor, thoy cannot claim to havo made||@@||Moreover, they cannot claim to have made
any epoch-making discovery. Long before tho||@@||any epoch-making discovery. Long before tho
.term was invented there wero writers Avho||@@||term was invented there wero writers who
.ihnil plumbed tho worklnga ot the human||@@||had plumbed tho worklngs of the human
'spirit. Aeschylus was quilo a good psycholo-||@@||spirit. Aeschylus was quite a good psycholo-
gist, and so wns Shakespeare; or, to tako an||@@||gist, and so was Shakespeare; or, to take an
example from moro recont times,- tho psycho-||@@||example from more recent times,- tho psycho-
analysts could teach Air. Thelmas Hardy||@@||analysts could teach Mr. Thomas Hardy
Bothlag. j||@@||nothing.
In theso essuys, Dr. Collins examines the||@@||In these essays, Dr. Collins examines the
work of a number of oxpouents of psycho-||@@||work of a number of oxpouents of psycho-
analysis in literature. Most of thom are||@@||analysis in literature. Most of thom are
itiovollsts; most of them aro still living, and||@@||itiovollsts; most of them aro still living, and
Bomo of thom havo ridden their hobby-horse||@@||some of them have ridden their hobby-horse
to doath. Some of tho later novels of Mr. D.||@@||to death. Some of tho later novels of Mr. D.
<H. Lawrence aro pnthologlcnl, whllo where||@@||H. Lawrence are pathological, while where
¡Mr. JnmoB Joyce's "Ulysses" is not moanlng||@@||Mr. James Joyce's "Ulysses" is not meanlng
jloss It Is usually obscure. Dr. Collina clonlea||@@||less it is usually obscure. Dr. Collins denies
jthat It Is meaningless. To the lnltlatod, ho||@@||that it is meaningless. To the initiated, he
{declares, everything Is crystal cloar. But It Is||@@||declares, everything is crystal clear. But It Is
Idlflleult to bollovo that oven tho Initiated could||@@||dlflleult to bellove that oven tho Initiated could
j toad sonso into passagos written according||@@||read sense into passages written according
]to tho following mothod. .Mr. Joyce "vvroto||@@||to tho following method. Mr. Joyce "wrote
'j thousands and thousands of word- on small||@@||thousands and thousands of word- on small
] pieces of paper, then throw them lulo a baskot||@@||pieces of paper, then throw them into a basket
$.*__-. Bhuff led them thoroughly. With a blunk||@@||and shuffled them thoroughly. With a blank
fchoot bofore him and a dripping mucilage||@@||sheet before him and a dripping mucilage
brush In one hand, ho proceeded to paBto thom||@@||brush In one hand, he proceeded to paste them
one after another on the sheet." On« can||@@||one after another on the sheet." One can
teaC-M mm» «m_k K«M p»l_i___: a, pletur-»||@@||imagine some crank artist painting a picture
on some such principle. Ho would, at any||@@||on some such principle. He would, at any
rate, get contrasts of colour. But when words,||@@||rate, get contrasts of colour. But when words,
which are supposed to convey ideas, are con-||@@||which are supposed to convey ideas, are con-
cerned, th« method savours of the largor||@@||cerned, the method savours of the larger
lunacy. The result defies description. After||@@||lunacy. The result defies description. After
perusing them, the bewildered reader can only||@@||perusing them, the bewildered reader can only
vnclaim, with Bret Harte's "Truthful James "||@@||exclaim, with Bret Harte's "Truthful James "
Do I deep? Do I dream?||@@||Do I sleep? Do I dream?
Do I wondir omi doubtf||@@||Do I wonder and doubt?
Ar« tlunjs whst they seem?||@@||Are things what they seem?
Or ort» visions about?||@@||Or are visions about?
I« our civilisation n failure?||@@||Is our civilisation a failure?
Or is the CaiiciiMnii pla} ed out?||@@||Or is the Caucasian played out?
CG. H Doran Co ; Dymock's )||@@||(G. H Doran Co ; Dymock's )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16134407 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TILE REV. JAJIES HENDRY.||@@||THE REV. JAMES HENDRY.
Tho death occurred yostcrday at Pennant||@@||Tho death occurred yestcrday at Pennant
Hills of the Rev. Jamos Hondry, M.A., Pres-||@@||Hills of the Rev. James Hendry, M.A., Pres-
byterian minister at Berry. Mr. Hondry WUB||@@||byterian minister at Berry. Mr. Hendry was
a son of Mr. Peter Hondry, of Assleclt,||@@||a son of Mr. Peter Hendry, of Asslock,
Huntly, Scotland. His first chargo was at||@@||Huntly, Scotland. His first charge was at
Broken Hill, whero ho remained from 1S9B||@@||Broken Hill, where he remained from 1895
until 1S09. He was transferred to Coona-||@@||until 1899. He was transferred to Coona-
barabran in 1002, and mlnlstorcd to that||@@||barabran in 1902, and minstered to that
chargo for many years, and at the time of his||@@||charge for many years, and at the time of his
doatli ha* was Presbyterian mlntstor at Borry.||@@||death was Presbyterian minister at Berry.
Ho is survived by a widow and two daughters,||@@||He is survived by a widow and two daughters,
tho MisseB Jessie and Margarot Hondry, Tho||@@||the Misses Jessie and Margaret Hendry, The
tunoral will take place this afternoon, and||@@||funeral will take place this afternoon, and
tho remains will bo interred in tho Presbyter-||@@||the remains will be interred in the Presbyter-
ian section of tho Field of Mars Comotery.||@@||ian section of the Field of Mars Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16156806 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. L. A. HANSEN. j||@@||DEATH OF MR. L. A. HANSEN.
. . ORANGE, Wednesday. .||@@||ORANGE, Wednesday.
The death occurred early this morning oí S||@@||The death occurred early this morning of
Mr. L. A. Honaen, a well-known local den.. I||@@||Mr. L. A. Hansen, a well-known local den-
tist, at tho age of 44 years. He was a natlrt I||@@||tist, at the age of 44 years. He was a native
of Sydney. The deceased spent his early !||@@||of Sydney. The deceased spent his early
life in Orange, whore his father, Mr. II. Han? '||@@||life in Orange, where his father, Mr. H. Han-
sen, for mnny years carried on a .ewellerjv î||@@||sen, for many years carried on a jewellery
establishment, which he still controls. Mr/ J||@@||establishment, which he still controls. Mr.
Hansen was a prominent and popular townie I||@@||Hansen was a prominent and popular towns-
man, taking intereBt in all public affairs lie i||@@||man, taking interest in all public affairs. He
waB president of the Patrician Brothers'' 01* *||@@||was president of the Patrician Brothers' Old
Boys' Union. A widow and seven chlldrear' í||@@||Boys' Union. A widow and seven children
survive him. i||@@||survive him.
_ . i||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16173348 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEFAULTING SOLICITOR.||@@||DEFAULTING SOLICITOR.
BMSBANI3, Tuesday.||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
Two yours ngo, Kniest Heiner, solicitor,||@@||Two years ago, Ernest Heiner, solicitor,
of Brisbane, ivroto to lils wife that ho had||@@||of Brisbane, wrote to his wife that he had
to pay tbo supremo penalty, anti Unit his||@@||to pay the supreme penalty, and that his
body would bo washed out to sea. Ho then||@@||body would be washed out to sea. He then
disappeared. Later tbo Supremo Court found||@@||disappeared. Later the Supreme Court found
that Heiner had appropriated £14,279 to his||@@||that Heiner had appropriated £14,279 to his
I own use, while a trustee ot tbo Moffatt Estntc.||@@||own use, while a trustee of the Moffatt Estate.
Thu last information received from Heiner||@@||The last information received from Heiner
was a letter to his wife two years ago. The||@@||was a letter to his wife two years ago. The
Kuli Court ordered that Heiner should be||@@||Full Court ordered that Heiner should be
oallod upon through lils wife,and by. adver-||@@||called upon through his wife, and by adver-
tisement to show cause, boforo tbo December||@@||tisement to show cause, before the December
Kuli Court, why his name should not bo||@@||Full Court, why his name should not be
struck oft tho rollst_||@@||struck off the rolls.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16155844 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAROUBRA!.||@@||MAROUBRA.
PROPOSED SPEEDWAY.||@@||PROPOSED SPEEDWAY.
TO COST £40,000.||@@||TO COST £40,000.
It Is proposed to construct a spoedmJ||@@||It is proposed to construct a speedway
(motor racing track) near Maroubra at a co!.||@@||(motor racing track) near Maroubra at a cost
of £40,000. An area of about SO acres has bec»||@@||of £40,000. An area of about 80 acres has been
socured for the purpose.||@@||secured for the purpose.
Mr. Wearne (Minister for Lands) stated las'||@@||Mr. Wearne (Minister for Lands) stated last
night that be had visited tho sito that dxj||@@||night that he had visited the site that day,
and had Inspected the land applied for by t»||@@||and had inspected the land applied for by the
speedway syndicate The engineer for the sin-||@@||speedway syndicate. The engineer for the syn-
dicato had pointed out that some of tho lan||@@||dicate had pointed out that some of the land
included In the orlgiual area was eultablo "f||@@||included in the original area was suitable for
residential sites. Portion ot tho lana vest||@@||residential sites. Portion of the land was
situated on tho edge of a swamp, and there||@@||situated on the edge of a swamp, and there
was not sufficient room to constiuct the trac||@@||was not sufficient room to construct the track.
It was desired to extend the area back frT||@@||It was desired to extend the area back from
the swamp, and to give the land on the bach. i||@@||the swamp, and to give the land on the back of
the hill, which was moro sultablo for rcbio«||@@||the hill, which was more suitable for residen-
tial purposes, in exchange. Mr. Wearne ao° »||@@||tial purposes, in exchange. Mr. Wearne added
that he felt that It was In tho interests of cm||@@||that he felt that it was in the interests of both
the Government and tho syndicate tnati||@@||the Government and the syndicate that the
alteration of tho boundaries should be ngn||@@||alteration of the boundaries should be agreed to.
°Mr. Wearne also stated that, lu Tmpri«>||@@||Mr. Wearne also stated that, in company
with Sir John Han Ison, he had paul .' ",||@@||with Sir John Harrison, he had paid a visit
to Matraville in connection with tho «-»"J",||@@||to Matraville in connection with the construc-
tion of a road on tho southern side, i">||@@||tion of a road on the southern side. He in-
tended to recommend to the Cabinet >""',,||@@||tended to recommend to the Cabinet that the
road on the southern side of Matraville alan»||@@||road on the southern side of Matraville should
bo constructed, which would also help w||@@||be constructed, which would also help to re-
Hove the unemployment problem.||@@||lieve the unemployment problem.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16174151 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN SHOT.||@@||MAN SHOT.
, WINE SALOON AFFRAY.||@@||WINE SALOON AFFRAY.
YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.||@@||YOUNG MAN ARRESTED.
In the midst of a melee at tho Big Gun Wine||@@||In the midst of a melee at the Big Gun Wine
Saloon in Kllzaboth-stroot, noar tho Central||@@||Saloon in Elizabeth-street, near the Central
Railway Station, on Saturday afternoon, Ed-||@@||Railway Station, on Saturday afternoon, Ed-
ward Totten, aged 28 yoars, a baker, of Bar||@@||ward Totten, aged 28 years, a baker, of Bar-
com-avonuo, Darlinghurst, was shot in tho||@@||com-avenue, Darlinghurst, was shot in the
back.||@@||back.
Tbo pollco pushed tboir way Into the||@@||The police pushed their way into the
crowded saloon, and, attor Inquiry, nrrcsted||@@||crowded saloon, and, after inquiry, arrested
Albert lüdward Verne, ngod 23 yoars, of Davld||@@||Albert Edward Verne, aged 23 yoars, of David-
stroet, Marrickville, n son-in-law of tho 11||@@||street, Marrickville, a son-in-law of the li-
conseo of the premisos.||@@||censee of the premises.
Tbo Big Gun saloon Is conducted 'iy Edward||@@||The Big Gun saloon is conducted by Edward
Georgo Fonn, and It Is said that ho recently||@@||George Fenn, and it is said that he recently
retusod to sorvo liquor to corlnln mon. Theso||@@||refused to serve liquor to certain men. These
mon refrained from visiting the premises, but||@@||men refrained from visiting the premises, but
on Saturday thoy onterod tho saloon, and woro||@@||on Saturday they entered the saloon, and were
again retusod drink. After nrgutng for n||@@||again refused drink. After arguing for a
few minutes'they loft tho snloon, but re-||@@||few minutes they left the saloon, but re-
turned Bhortly after D o'clock with some other||@@||turned shortly after 5 o'clock with some other
men., Tho party, said to number about a doron,||@@||men. The party, said to number about a dozen,
crowdod into tho saloon and acted In a dis-||@@||crowded into the saloon and acted in a dis-
orderly manner. Somebody suggested that||@@||orderly manner. Somebody suggested that
tho pi omisos should bo wrecked, nnd some of||@@||the premises should be wrecked, and some of
tho mon acted as though thoy Intended to do||@@||the men acted as though they intended to do
this. The proprietor remonstrated with thom||@@||this. The proprietor remonstrated with them
In vain, and then suddenly, above the noise||@@||in vain, and then suddenly, above the noise
of tho dlsordor, a ahot was heard, and Totten||@@||of the disorder, a shot was heard, and Totten
foil to tho floor, writhing In pain. Just prior||@@||fell to the floor, writhing in pain. Just prior
to this a bottlo had beru brandished by one||@@||to this a bottle had been brandished by one
of tbo Intruders, and It appearod that tho||@@||of the intruders, and it appeared that the
tin ent to smash up tho Baloon and attack tbo||@@||threat to smash up the saloon and attack the
proprietor was seriously Intended.||@@||proprietor was seriously intended.
Verne, tho young man arrested, often as-||@@||Verne, the young man arrested, often as-
sists his father-in-law in tho conduct of the||@@||sists his father-in-law in the conduct of the
businoss, nnd when tho affray developed on||@@||business, and when the affray developed on
Saturday ho stood up to the Intruders and||@@||Saturday he stood up to the intruders and
warned thom not to make nny attempt either||@@||warned them not to make any attempt either
to wreck the shop or to lnjuro his relative.||@@||to wreck the shop or to injure his relative.
Tbo pollco bad Totten taken by the Civil||@@||The police had Totten taken by the Civil
Ambulance to tho Sydnoy Hospital, whero an||@@||Ambulance to the Sydney Hospital, where an
examination of the wound was mado. Tho||@@||examination of the wound was made. The
bullet had missed vital spots. Lnst night the||@@||bullet had missed vital spots. Last night the
condition of the wounded man was said to bo||@@||condition of the wounded man was said to be
satisfactory._||@@||satisfactory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16156720 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. FRANK EDOLS.||@@||MR. FRANK EDOLS.
Tho death occurred yesterday of Mr. Frank||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Frank
Alleyn Edols, at his residence, Mncleay-street,||@@||Alleyn Edols, at his residence, Macleay-street,
at tho age of G8 years. Tho late Mr. Edols||@@||at the age of 68 years. The late Mr. Edols
was a son of the lato Mr. Thomas EdolB, of||@@||was a son of the late Mr. Thomas Edols, of
Burrawang Station, Forbes, and waa born in||@@||Burrawang Station, Forbes, and was born in
Victoria. He spent many years at Burrawang,||@@||Victoria. He spent many years at Burrawang,
which was ono of tho best-known pastoral||@@||which was one of the best-known pastoral
properties In the western district, and, like||@@||properties in the western district, and, like
his father nnd other members of the family,||@@||his father and other members of the family,
did much to improvo the breod of "sheep in||@@||did much to improve the breed of sheep in
Now South Wales. The late Mr. Thomas||@@||New South Wales. The late Mr. Thomas
Edols had fivo sons-William, Hedley, Edward,||@@||Edols had five sons—William, Hedley, Edward,
Frank, and Ernest. Only tho last-mention-||@@||Frank, and Ernest. Only the last-mentioned
ed now survives.||@@||now survives.
The funeral will take place this aftornoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
at South Head cemetery.||@@||at South Head cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139803 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
;. MHS, EMILY REID.||@@||MRS. EMILY REID.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Emily Reid, wife of||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Emily Reid, wife of
Mr. James Reid, of Blair Athol, Tlntcrn-road,||@@||Mr. James Reid, of Blair Athol, Tintern-road,
Ashfield, toole place at South Hoad Cemetery||@@||Ashfield, took place at South Head Cemetery
last Thursday. A service at tbo residence was||@@||last Thursday. A service at the residence was
followed by a sorvlco at tho Summer Hill Con-||@@||followed by a service at the Summer Hill Con-
gregational Church, at which the Revs. Jeffrey||@@||gregational Church, at which the Revs. Jeffrey
Brown and R. J. II. M'Gowan officiated. Canon||@@||Brown and R. J. H. M'Gowan officiated. Canon
Goddard, of All Saints' Church, Petersham,||@@||Goddard, of All Saints' Church, Petersham,
read tho lesson nt tho graveside. The chief||@@||read the lesson at the graveside. The chief
mourners were Messrs. James Reid (husband),||@@||mourners were Messrs. James Reid (husband),
J. R. Reid (son), Robert Roid (brother-lu||@@||J. R. Reid (son), Robert Reid (brother-in-
law), and R. B. G. Goddard (son-in-law).||@@||law), and R. E. G. Goddard (son-in-law).
Othors prosent Included:-Messrs. C. King, R.||@@||Others present included:—Messrs. C. King, R.
FraBer, E. S. Pratt, A. J. Dole, F. Biggs. Q.||@@||Fraser, E. S. Pratt, A. J. Dole, F. Biggs, G.
Davis, E. Watt, C. Doyle, A. Farebrothor,||@@||Davis, E. Watt, C. Doyle, A. Farebrother,
R. and R. II. Haworth. E. Hunter Mcpherson,||@@||R. and R. H. Haworth, E. Hunter McPherson,
J. M. Dempster, M. and A. Pattrlck, Captain||@@||J. M. Dempster, M. and A. Pattrick, Captain
Anderson, Messrs. P. and D. Hollis, Wm.||@@||Anderson, Messrs. P. and D. Hollis, Wm.
Atkins, Robt. Swan, Jaa. C. Crudon, T. C.||@@||Atkins, Robt. Swan, Jas. C. Cruden, T. C.
Smithson, W. Tullock, O. A. Parker, C. Prott,||@@||Smithson, W. Tullock, O. A. Parker, C. Prott,
and W.' Nicol.||@@||and W. Nicol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16170577 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TAMWORTH IDENTITY'S DEATH||@@||TAMWORTH IDENTITY'S DEATH.
wini--. ".,,,, TAMWORTH, .Mondar. 1||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday.
William Bielefeld, a member of perhaDsVh.||@@||William Bielefeld, a member of perhaps the
o dost family in the Tamworth district d||@@||oldest family in the Tamworth district, died
at his residence at Duri on Thursday ¡st!.||@@||at his residence at Duri on Thursday last
tho ago of G1. For nearly 00 years Mr Biri.||@@||at the age of 61. For nearly 60 years. Mr.
feld had been living nt Duri havng ".||@@||Bielefeld had been living at Duri havng come
from Nundle with his parents »Alien a baby||@@||from Nundle with his parents when a baby.
He waa aecond son of the late Mr pi||@@||He was second son of the late Mr. F. J.
W. Bielefeld, who was one of the e'arliot||@@||W. Bielefeld, who was one of the earliest
settlers In the district, and who landed h||@@||settlers in the district, and who landed in
Australia in 185. under engagement to ti,||@@||Australia in 1854 under engagement to the
Peel River Company, in chai ge of stud Bheen||@@||Peel River Company, in charge of stud sheep
from the old country. Ho selected block!||@@||from the old country. He selected blocks
under Sir John Robertson's first Land Act '.||@@||under Sir John Robertson's first Land Act.
Two of tho hlockj aro still held by a member '||@@||Two of the blocks are still held by a member
of the family. During his jounger dara Ina||@@||of the family. During his younger days the
Into Mr. William Bielefeld assisted lils'father '||@@||late Mr. William Bielefeld assisted his father
at farming. Later he took up land for himself, '||@@||at farming. Later he took up land for himself.
His two sons are aiao on the land at Duri||@@||His two sons are also on the land at Duri.
Besides a widow, ho is survlvod by four daueh<||@@||Besides a widow, he is survived by four daugh-
ters-Mesdames Butt, of Duri, Nesbit (.Vew.||@@||ters—Mesdames Butt, of Duri, Nesbit ( New-
castle district), Burgess (Cessnock), and Mlsi||@@||castle district), Burgess (Cessnock), and Miss
Bielefeld (Duri), and two sons-George and||@@||Bielefeld (Duri), and two sons—George and
Albert of Duri, also four brothers and ona||@@||Albert of Duri, also four brothers and one
sister.||@@||sister.
The funeral was largely attended, the re.||@@||The funeral was largely attended, the re-
mains being interred in the Methodist portion||@@||mains being interred in the Methodist portion
of the West Tamworth cemetery.||@@||of the West Tamworth cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16152920 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.FORCED TO LAND. .'||@@||FORCED TO LAND.
40 MILES FROM HAY. "||@@||40 MILES FROM HAY.
It was usecitallied bj Ulophono fiom Hay||@@||It was ascertained by telephone from Hay
last night thal the noiopluno cuirving the||@@||last night that the aeroplane carrying the
aeiiil malls dom Adelaide to Sidney ii,td||@@||aerial mails from Adelaide to Sydney had
bien foi cod to land dilling the dn> about||@@||been forced to land during the day about
40 in I len out of Hu) Cloud) conditions and||@@||40 miles out of Hay. Cloud conditions and
drizzling r iln londeicd "vlslbllitv low, and tho||@@||drizzling rain rendered visibllity low, and the
Pilot decldod to land An alitements bava||@@||pilot decided to land. Arrangements have
been in id« for the machino to lenvo Its pre-||@@||been made for the machine to leave its pre-
sent rusting placu at daj light this morning,||@@||sent resting place at daylight this morning,
and it is e Mice toil to nirivo In Hay at 7 30 a ni.||@@||and it is expected to arrive in Hay at 7.30 a.m.
Tho nnehliio will theroupou commonco its||@@||The machine will theroupon commence its
Hight to Sydnev||@@||fight to Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16174588 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST PIONEER.||@@||NORTH COAST PIONEER.
-*- I||@@||
DEATH OF MRS. G. R. POWELL. <||@@||DEATH OF MRS. G. R. POWELL.
Mrs. Mary Powell, one of the fine old ]||@@||Mrs. Mary Powell, one of the fine old
pioneers of the North Coast, died at her rest- '||@@||pioneers of the North Coast, died at her resi-
dence at Tyagarah, Byron Bay, on August 14,||@@||dence at Tyagarah, Byron Bay, on August 14,
In her elghtly-ninth year. She was the widow *||@@||in her eighty-ninth year. She was the widow
of the luto Mr. G. R. Powell, of Tyagarah, '||@@||of the late Mr. G. R. Powell, of Tyagarah,
and formerly of Tyndale, Clarence River. j||@@||and formerly of Tyndale, Clarence River.
I||@@||
Tho late Mrs Powell was bom nt Ryde||@@||The late Mrs Powell was born at Ryde
(Sydney) in 18.C and when only a child of||@@||(Sydney) in 1836 and when only a child of
throe removed with her parents to the Clar-||@@||three removed with her parents to the Clar-
ence thon known ns the Big River" Her||@@||ence, then known as the "Big River". Her
fitlier, John Small was a son of a non-com||@@||father, John Small, was a son of a non-com-
mlssloned officer on the staff of Governor||@@||missioned officer on the staff of Governor
Hunter, the first Govornor of Now South||@@||Hunter, the first Governor of New South
Walos John Small and his hi other Thomas||@@||Wales. John Small and his brother, Thomas
owned tho schooner Susan which was the||@@||owned the schooner Susan, which was the
first vessel to sall up tho CIm enoe River||@@||first vessel to sail up the Clarence River.
They wero Interested In the story of Dick||@@||They were interested in the story of Dick
Clalg (who discovered the river), and took||@@||Craig (who discovered the river), and took
men theie to work the cedar for which tho||@@||men there to work the cedar for which the
river soon bocamo f .mous A big lucrativo||@@||river soon became famous. A big, lucrative
trndo was soon oatnbljshed Mrs Powell's||@@||trade was soon established. Mrs Powell's
father aftciwards took up Woodford Island||@@||father afterwards took up Woodford Island
as a cattle run and was the first man to||@@||as a cattle run and was the first man to
take cattle to the Clarenco by water His was||@@||take cattle to the Clarence by water. His was
tho first white family to settle permanently||@@||the first white family to settle permanently
on that river, at what is now known as Tyn-||@@||on that river, at what is now known as Tyn-
dale They landod there on May 1 1839||@@||dale. They landed there on May 1, 1839.
Mrs Powell was a vornan of a bright and||@@||Mrs Powell was a woman of a bright and
chocrful disposition and was kind and gtner-||@@||cheerful disposition and was kind and gener-
olis to a fault Koen of Intellect and a close||@@||ous to a fault. Keen of intellect and a close
observation, sho carefully followed the de-||@@||observation, she carefully followed the de-
velopment of tho Clarence and personally||@@||velopment of the Clarence and personally
knew most of the ploneeis who made tho||@@||knew most of the pioneers who made the
history of the river Her m irrlnge with Mr||@@||history of the river. Her marriage with Mr.
G R Powell took place In 1S59 and the living||@@||G. R. Powell took place In 1859 and the living
lseuo of the marriage aie-Mrs J r Small,||@@||issue of the marriage are -- Mrs. J. F. Small,
Doowhy Mis W 1 Bridle Longueville Mrs||@@||Deewhy; Mrs. W. T. Bridle, Longueville; Mrs.
T Hamilton Blakebrook Mis C F Stephens,||@@||T. Hamilton, Blakebrook; Mrs. C. F. Stephens,
Bangalow and MIBB Florento Powell Tja||@@||Bangalow; and Miss Florence Powell, Tya-
garah Messt s Arthur Powell Weetnllabah||@@||garah; Messrs Arthur Powell, Weetallabah;
Tred Povvoll Aikarowle and Harold Powell,||@@||Fred Powell, Arkarowie; and Harold Powell,
Coongbar Doccatod members of the family||@@||Coongbar. Deceased members of the family
were Gcorgt (Ijndale) and Mis L Johnson||@@||were George (Tyndale) and Mrs L. Johnson
(Di ummoj ne)||@@||(Drummoyne).
After her marriage Mrs Powell lived on||@@||After her marriage Mrs Powell lived on
Summervale Station Lalor on her husband||@@||Summervale Station. Later on her husband
acquired lolouinbi Station from Mr Rjan||@@||acquired Toloumbi Station from Mr Ryan.
faubsequcntlj ho purchased a proper,} at Tyn-||@@||Subsequently he purchased a property at Tyn-
dale and lived theio for about thnty years||@@||dale and lived there for about thirty years.
I ruin thenco he removed to the Richmond||@@||From thence he removed to the Richmond
River and ntquiioil property noir Byron Bnj||@@||River and acquired property near Byron Bay.
Mrs Povvoll named her new hone Arl arowie||@@||Mrs Powell named her new hone Arkarowie,
which mean» birthright In the Claranco dia-||@@||which means birthright in the Clarance dia-
lect -his Is now a well known landmaik on||@@||lect. This is now a well known landmark on
tho road to Brunswick Heads||@@||the road to Brunswick Heads.
Deteiacd took a keen interest in Church||@@||Deceased took a keen interest in Church
affairs, espoci illy those of the Anglicnn and||@@||affairs, especially those of the Anglican and
Presbyterian dononinntlons Only a toupie||@@||Presbyterian denominations. Only a couple
of months ago she laid the foundation stone||@@||of months ago she laid the foundation-stone
of the Ijagarah Piosbyteiian Churth||@@||of the Tyagarah Presbyterian Church.
rho Rev M Gerry tondutted a short ser||@@||The Rev. M. Gerry conducted a short ser-
vite at the hoiibe before the funeral left for||@@||vice at the house before the funeral left for
the Bangalow Cemetery The Rev G Sejmour||@@||the Bangalow Cemetery. The Rev. C. Seymour
tondue ted the servite at the groveslde, and||@@||conducted the service at the graveside, and
waa assisted by the Rev J Robb, Prcsb)||@@||waa assisted by the Rev J Robb, Presby-
toilan minister at Mullumbimby lhe funeral||@@||terian minister at Mullumbimby. The funeral
was att-nVd by roBidentb from oil pmu cr||@@||was attended by residents from all parts of
the V i||@@||the district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16134652 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
ILK. WILLIAM * SCHELL. "||@@||MR. WILLIAM SCHELL. .
Tho death occurred at Mosman or Mr. Wil-||@@||The death occurred at Mosman of Mr. Wil-
liam Schell, for many years in business nt||@@||liam Schell, for many years in business at
Marrickville, and more re -ntly at Mosman.||@@||Marrickville, and more recently at Mosman.
Ho resided at Marrickville for 20 years, and||@@||He resided at Marrickville for 20 years, and
at Mosman for about 19 years, and was in||@@||at Mosman for about 19 years, and was in
his 82nd year. Ho was one of tho trustees||@@||his 82nd year. He was one of the trustees
of St. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church at||@@||of St. Brigid's Roman Catholic Church at
Marrickville. Ho leaves a AVldow and six||@@||Marrickville. He leaves a Widow and six
daughters and two sons. Tho latter are:||@@||daughters and two sons. The latter are:
Mr. W. Schell and Mr. B. Schell, AVblle tbo||@@||Mr. W. Schell and Mr. B. Schell, while the
daughters are:-Mrs. R. W. Nichols (Mitta-||@@||daughters are:- Mrs. R. W. Nichols (Mitta-
gong), Mrs. T. Beck, Mr3. R. Healy, Mrs. H.||@@||gong), Mrs. T. Beck, Mrs. R. Healy, Mrs. H.
Nlbbo (Wothoroll Park), Mrs. P. McGuinness,||@@||Nibbe (Wetherell Park), Mrs. P. McGuinness,
and Miss Maisie Sc.iell.||@@||and Miss Maisie Schell.
The funeral took , ' .co lu the Roman Cath-||@@||The funeral took place in the Roman Cath-
olic portion o£\ the Northern Suburbs||@@||olic portion of the Northern Suburbs
Cemetery. .||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16128686 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEMORIAL TO SI li W ALTEE||@@||MEMORIAL TO SIR WALTER
DAVIDSON.||@@||DAVIDSON.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil -As a small subsulbor to tho above, I||@@||Sir,—As a small subscriber to the above, I
was-I find with many otheis-shocked at the||@@||was—I find with many others—shocked at the
appiiont decision to erect a monument costing||@@||apparent decision to erect a monument costing
£3000 at South Head Cemoteiy Bearing in||@@||£3000 at South Head Cemetery. Bearing in
mind that It v\ub undei stood Hint tho widow||@@||mind that it was understood that the widow
and family of the luto Sir Walter Davidson||@@||and family of the late Sir Walter Davidson
were In anything but affluent circumstances, I||@@||were in anything but affluent circumstances, I
foel sure that tho oxpondltuie of such a laigo||@@||feel sure that the expenditure of such a large
sum upon Yvhat after all ¡s but an Idle monu-||@@||sum upon what after all is but an "idle monu-
ment ' would como its n disconcerting surpiise||@@||ment" would come as a disconcerting surprise.
My own feeling is that £500 would bo ampio||@@||My own feeling is that £500 would be ample
to provide i memorial of a suitable and dig-||@@||to provide a memorial of a suitable and dig-
nified chaructci Should there bo any surplus,||@@||nified character. Should there be any surplus,
1 am of the opinion that it should be sont||@@||I am of the opinion that it should be sent
to the widow of lils Excellency who-we need||@@||to the widow of his Excellency, who—we need
no nsäur.inoo as to this-will make a bettor and||@@||no assurance as to this—will make a better and
more beneficial ubo ot it At any lato, it is||@@||more beneficial use of it. At any rate, it is
scandalous that under the circumstances. It||@@||scandalous that under the circumstances it
should be oven contemplated that a sum stich||@@||should be even contemplated that a sum such
as this which would build a house ar even a||@@||as this which would build a house or even a
chinch bhould be wasted c. such empty pomp||@@||church should be wasted on such empty pomp.
I am confident the last person to whom such||@@||I am confident the last person to whom such
an oYtrayagant memorial would haye appealed,||@@||an extravagant memorial would have appealed,
would havo boen oui lato esteemed Governor||@@||would have been our late esteemed Governor
I himself.||@@||himself. I am, etc.,
I - A. CONSETT STEPHEN. |||@@||A. CONSETT STEPHEN.
March 6, 1021.||@@||March 6, 1924.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16144770 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MITTAGONG KISTEDDFOD.||@@||MITTAGONG EISTEDDFOD.
MITTAGONG, Monday.||@@||MITTAGONG, Monday.
At the concluding sessions of the Mittagong||@@||At the concluding sessions of the Mittagong
eisteddfod there were record attendances Mr.||@@||eisteddfod there were record attendances. Mr.
W. Caspers, of Sydney, gave general satisfac-||@@||W. Caspers, of Sydney, gave general satisfac-
tion as adjudicator. Principal results -||@@||tion as adjudicator. Principal results :—
Comet solo A. Losebv, 1; Les Andrews, 2, bott||@@||Cornet solo A. Loseby, 1; Les Andrews, 2 ; both
of Mittagong Band Elocution Thelma Chandler (Cou!,||@@||of Mittagong Band. Elocution: Thelma Chandler (Goul-
burn), 1, Gerald Ferguson, 2 Piano solo under 111||@@||burn), 1; Gerald Ferguson, 2, Piano solo under 14:
Evelyn Dalton (Woonona), 1, Una Boys (Mit-gcmg;),||@@||Evelyn Dalton (Woonona), 1; Una Boys (Mittagong),
2 Boys' solo II Rodda (farm Homes), 1, M Nay.||@@||2 Boys' solo: H. Rodda (Farm Homes), 1; M. Nay-
lor (Farm Homes), 2 Violin solo, under 15 Kath,||@@||lor (Farm Homes), 2. Violin solo, under 15: Kath-
lee- Ai-nstrong (Bowral), 1, Leo Thomas (Goulburn),||@@||leen Armstrong (Bowral), 1; Leo Thomas (Goulburn),
" Juvenile choirs Mittagong School, conductor Mr,||@@||2. Juvenile choirs: Mittagong School, conductor Mr.
crowfoot, 1, Lower Mittagong School, conductor Mr,||@@||Crowfoot, 1; Lower Mittagong School, conductor Mr.
Thresher, 2, Loner Mittagong, under Mr Griffiths,||@@||Thresher, 2; Lower Mittagong, under Mr Griffiths,
Dramatic sketch Mittagong School, 1, Farm||@@||4. Dramatic sketch Mittagong School, 1; Farm
Home bojs, 2 Pnno duet under IS Nellie Tickle and||@@||Home boys, 2. Piano duet under 18: Nellie Tickle and
Claire I¿ard 1, Barbara and Marion Slack, í Sop«||@@||Claire Izard 1; Barbara and Marion Slack, 2. Sop-
rano solo Kathleen Mcltols (Mittagong), 1; Dorothy||@@||rano solo: Kathleen Nichols (Mittagong), 1; Dorothy
Iones (Goulburn), 2 Tenor solo David Uunwcodif||@@||Jones (Goulburn), 2. Tenor solo: David Dunwoodie
(Rottral), 1, St-inlev Griffiths, 2 Violin solo all||@@||(Bowral), 1; Stanley Griffiths, 2. Violin solo, all
comers. Kathleen Armstrong, 1; Leo Thomas 2.||@@||comers: Kathleen Armstrong, 1; Leo Thomas 2.
Choril competition Bowral Choral Socletv, i Mitti«||@@||Choral competition: Bowral Choral Society, 1; Mitta-
KOnff. 2 Mixed duet Mr and Mrs Stokes (Ho»ral),||@@||gong, 2. Mixed duet: Mr. and Mrs. Stokes (Bowral),
1, Miss Downs and S Griffiths, 2 Male duet 0.||@@||1; Miss Downs and S. Griffiths, 2. Male duet: G.
Price and D Dunwoodle (Bowral), 1, 0 Mitchell||@@||Price and D. Dunwoodie (Bowral), 1; C. Mitchell
and S Griffith«, 2 Hmrorous song. Tom Burgess, 1,||@@||and S. Griffiths, 2. Humorous song: Tom Burgess, 1;
Jack Roberts, 2||@@||Jack Roberts, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16157902 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
niilTISH AND F0UIÏ10N SHIPl'INCl.'||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING'
Arrival».||@@||Arrivals.
At Rotterdam: Norhiidda, s, from Auslrullnntport», . '||@@||At Rotterdam: Nerhudda, s, from Australian ports
ria South Boa Isliuids (left Sydney July 16),, , ¡||@@||via South Sea Islands(left Sydney July 15)
At Alexandria: Palma, h, from Australian ports, «n||@@||At Alexandria: Palma, s, from Australian ports, on
route for London (left MeibuiU'uo.Rc'ple'Uilicr'2!f). >j||@@||route for London (left Melbourne September23)
At BUM: Hobson'» Day, It.M.S., fruin Australian ,,||@@||At Seuz : Hobsons Bay, R.M.S., fron Australian,
port«, en route for London (lelt Sydney Scpte'inlwr 2"). , ,||@@||ports en route for London (left Sydney September 20).
At Oapotoivti: Derrima, «, from Loudon, en leibte for > j||@@||At Capetown:: Berrima, s, from Loudon, enroute for
Australian ports. ? .. ' 1||@@||Australian ports.
At East London: Crowe Hall, n, from ,A«»!raIliin ;||@@||At East London: Crowe Hall, s, from ,Australian ;
ports, en routo for lupcluuii (led Sydney ¡september .||@@||ports, en routo for Capetown (left Sydney September 3)
»).||@@||
At Durban: Hellenic, », ftom Oolhenbiirg, en' route||@@||At Durban: Hellenic, s, ftom Gothenburg en route
for Australian ports.||@@||for Australian ports.
At Noyv York: Canadian Constructor, », from Au«. , ,||@@||At New York: Canadian Constructor, s, from Aus
trnliuriati port« (left Am Limul cjcpltMiiher 2l). ?||@@||tralian ports (left Auckland September 21)
At Cohin: Miilnkand, », fivui New link, env route '||@@||At Colon: Malakand, s, from NewYork, en route
for AiiNtrnltau nnrts. ¡||@@||for Australian ports
At Tarakan: I'lacima, », flinn Fieinniille (left Pre- i||@@||At Tarakan: Placuna s, from Fremantle (left fre
mantle September 3).||@@||mantle September 3).
Depart ure».||@@||Departure.
For ltrlsliflno: Orama, It,M.S., flinn Suex, en rout« ¡||@@||For Brisbane: Ors R ,M.S., flinn Suex, en route
from Loudon; Duieuda, s, fiotu Aden, e'ltrouto ftom \||@@||from Loudon; Durenda, s, from Aden, enroute from
Liverpool,||@@||Liverpool,
For Sydney: Heniilin, ». from Las Palma«, en rout« 1||@@||For Sydney: Benalia s from Las Palmas, en route
from London; Derrima, s. fiom Cnpclnwii, "Mi route||@@||from London; Berrima s. from Capetown, en route
from Loudon; Lüneburg, s, from Ciipetoyvn, cn, routa !||@@||from London; Luneburg, s, from Ciapetown en, route
from Emilen. j||@@||from Emden
For Melbourne: Hellenic, », fruin Durban, en' rout« *||@@||For Melbourne: Hellenic, s, from Durban, en' route
fruin Gothenburg. (||@@||from Gothenburg.
For Fremantle: Cambridge, », from Colon, en, route l||@@||For Fremantle: Cambridge, s, from Colon, en, routel
from Neyv York.||@@||from New York.
For Auckland: Rangitoto, «, from Colomlw, eri'route i||@@||For Auckland: Rangitoto, s, from Colombo, en 'route
from Soiithiimpton. '||@@||from Southampton
For 1.lindon: Moldavia, R.M.R., from Aden, >n'rout« !||@@||For London: Moldavia, R.M.R., from Aden, en route
from Austrnllun poll« (left Sydney September 21). I||@@||from Australian ports (left Sydney September 24).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16141309 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ORIGINAL GRANT.||@@||THE ORIGINAL GRANT.
Mr. Alfred VS. Bogle, of 21B Darllng-stroot,||@@||Mr. Alfred W. Bogle, of 215 Darling-street,
Dalmain, writes as follows:-With a desire to||@@||Balmain, writes as follows:—With a desire to
correct some, of tho statomcnts sot out by||@@||correct some of the statements set out by
Mr. S. N. Hogg in the Intorostlng skotch (from||@@||Mr. S.N. Hogg in the interesting sketch (from
lils point of view) of our wondorful suburb,||@@||his point of view) of our wonderful suburb,
Balmain, the writer has carefully eourchod the||@@||Balmain, the writer has carefully searched the
?_a___a_-__s__-___ewn__--i----aaaaaasa---i||@@||
records at the Lands Title Office. Sydney. .__||@@||records at the Lands Title Office, Sydney, and
tho following fasts will enable tho first pages||@@||the following facts will enable the first pages
of his history to bo corroctod. The Crown||@@||of his history to be corrected. The Crown
grant of 650 acres was made by Governor||@@||grant of 550 acres was made by Governor
Hunter to Dr. William Balmain on April :«,||@@||Hunter to Dr. William Balmain on April 26,
lSOO. Tho land as described include« tho||@@||1800. The land as described includes the
wholo of tho land (now known as Balmain||@@||whole of the land (now known as Balmain
and Rozello) cast of a Uno from Johnstones||@@||and Rozelle) east of a line from Johnstone's
Crook to tho waters of Long Cove.||@@||Creek to the waters of Long Cove.
On July 7, 1801 (l.o. 15 month» alter the||@@||On July 7, 1801 (i.e. 15 months after the
grant was made), Dr. William Balmain by||@@||grant was made), Dr. William Balmain by
bnrgaln and salo convoy eil the whole E50 acres||@@||bargain and sale conveyed the whole 550 acres
to John Gilchrist, the consideration being 5/||@@||to John Gilchrist, the consideration being 5/
(Uvo shillings) of lawful money. As tho pur||@@||(five shillings) of lawful money. As the pur-
chahor's address is given as Clayos-stroot.||@@||chaser's address is given as Clayes-street,
Piccadilly, In the county of Middlesex, Eng-||@@||Piccadilly, in the county of Middlesex, Eng-
land, It Is ovldont Dr. Balmain did not remain||@@||land, it is evident Dr. Balmain did not remain
for long in the colony. This Important deed||@@||for long in the colony. This important deed
Is recorded lu Book K, No. 260, and was duly,||@@||is recorded in Book K, No. 260, and was duly
registered hy J. E. Manning, Roglstrar of tho||@@||registered by J.E. Manning, Registrar of the
Suprouo Court, on Scptomber 9. 183G, the||@@||Supreme Court, on September 9, 1836, the
nttornoy being H. B. Bradley.||@@||attorney being H.B. Bradley.
On April 13. 1S33, John Borthwick Gilchrist'||@@||On April 13, 1833, John Borthwick Gilchrist
convoyed by letter of attorney to Frodorlclt||@@||conveyed by letter of attorney to Frederick
Parbury tho wholo ¡¡50 acres known as Gll||@@||Parbury the whole 550 acres known as Gil-
clit-lst-place. reserving a voad 60 feet wide)||@@||christ-place, reserving a road 60 feet wide
through to Grono Hill, Petersham, giving power||@@||through to Grose Hill, Petersham, giving power
to subdivide into Iola of 100 acres or less,||@@||to subdivide into lots of 100 acres or less,
and sell on terms of five year* or less, and,||@@||and sell on terms of five years or less, and
account to him, as rocordod in Book K, No. 419»||@@||account to him, as recorded in Book K, No. 449.
On January 7 and 8, 1S40, Fredorlok Parbury,||@@||On January 7 and 8, 1840, Frederick Parbury,
us trusteo for John Borthwick Gilchrist, In||@@||as trustee for John Borthwick Gilchrist, in
consldorntlon of £700, by lease and release,'||@@||consideration of £700, by lease and release,
convoyed to Georgo Cooper 15 ncrcs.||@@||conveyed to George Cooper 15 acres.
Tho description of this lund llts the posi-||@@||The description of this land fits the posi-
tion, and inclmlos tho cot togo home, "Brau-y||@@||tion, and includes the cottage home, "Bran-y-
moro," or "Waterview House," which was||@@||more," or "Waterview House," which was
hullt In tho year 1S35 by Froderick Parbury||@@||built in the year 1835 by Frederick Parbury
(who was at the time known as tho owner o£||@@||(who was at the time known as the owner of
Balmain). The description of this property,||@@||Balmain). The description of this property,
In deod registered Book Q, No. 517, roads:||@@||in deed registered Book Q, No. 517, reads:
"AH that piece or parcel of land, containing||@@||"All that piece or parcel of land, containing
in tho wholo 15 acres, ni the parish of Peter-||@@||in the whole 15 acres, in the parish of Peter-
sham, County of Cumberl.ind, in the colony||@@||sham, County of Cumberland, in the colony
of Now South "Wales, hounded on the east by||@@||of New South Wales, bounded on the east by
the said Goorge Cooper's allotment of ono||@@||the said Goorge Cooper's allotment of one
acre, formerly part of the Balmain Estate,||@@||acre, formerly part of the Balmain Estate,
'commencing at tho high-water mark In tua||@@||commencing at the high-water mark in the
bay, bearing south 3dcgs., 45 minutos cast,||@@||bay, bearing south 3 degs., 45 minutes east,
4 chains 80 linke. On the south by the main||@@||4 chains 80 links. On the south by the main
X'oad from Darling .Harbour to Blrchgrove||@@||road from Darling Harbour to Birchgrove-
road boarlng west 12 dogs., 40 minute» south,||@@||road bearing west 12 degs., 40 minutes south,
l8 chains 40 links, to Reserve-road two rods -||@@||18 chains 40 links, to Reserve-road two rods
wide, lending from forcsaid road to tho rc||@@||wide, leading from foresaid road to the re-
sorvod waterholo tit Curtls's 10 acres. On -||@@||served waterhole at Curtis's 10 acres. On
tho south-west by that road bearing west 83||@@||the south-west by that road bearing west 83
dog. north, 1 chain 50 links. On the||@@||deg. north, 1 chain 50 links. On the
north-west by tin nllotment of 23 acre», bear-||@@||north-west by an allotment of 23 acres, bear-
ing north-east by that Uno to high-water||@@||ing north-east by that line to high-water
mark In bay, theneo to commencing point.||@@||mark in bay, thence to commencing point.
Tho land heroin doarrlbod Is tho block shown||@@||The land herein described is the block shown
on tho public plan of Balmain aa Waterview||@@||on the public plan of Balmain as Waterview
Estate, aud includes, the site now occupied||@@||Estate, and includes the site now occupied
by tho Palmollvo Works. Wells-street is||@@||by the Palmolive Works. Wells-street is
whore tho resorved vvato ' jIo referred to||@@||where the reserved waterhole referred to
stood.||@@||stood.
In or about the year 1857 Mr. Stenhouse,||@@||In or about the year 1857 Mr. Stenhouse,
tho popular solicitor et his day, took posses-||@@||the popular solicitor of his day, took posses-
sion of the cottnge "Bran-y-morc," with Its||@@||sion of the cottage "Bran-y-more," with its
much-reduced aroa, and occupied it until hi» "||@@||much-reduced area, and occupied it until his
death in 1873. Mr. M. Stephen and family,||@@||death in 1873. Mr. M. Stephen and family,
then occupied thin «arno cottago for several||@@||then occupied this same cottage for several
yoars, and Mrs. Edward Dean, with her »o||@@||years, and Mrs. Edward Dean, with her ac-
compllshod family, occuplod It for a further||@@||complished family, occupied it for a further
term of yoars. This property was after||@@||term of years. This property was after-
wnrdfl purehasod and occupied by Mr. Wright,||@@||wards purchased and occupied by Mr. Wright,
a retired grocer, and ho sold to Mrs. Phillips,.||@@||a retired grocer, and he sold to Mrs. Phillips,
from whom Mr. A. II. Bogle purchased In 1831||@@||from whom Mr. A.H. Bogle purchased in 1921
and domollshcd tho Uno old historic cottag«||@@||and demolished the fine old historic cottage
homo. In demolishing, t.io thnbor was foumi||@@||home. In demolishing, the timber was found
to bo in oxcollent condition, and there was||@@||to be in excellent condition, and there was
much oxcollont codar. In the plaster by to»||@@||much excellent cedar. In the plaster by the
whlto marble luaulol In tho front room a woll||@@||white marble mantel in the front room a well-
prcsurved shilling, dated 1835, was found.||@@||preserved shilling, dated 1835, was found.
This coln was ovldoutly placed in the new||@@||This coin was evidently placed in the new
plaster by tim original owner, Frederick Par-||@@||plaster by the original owner, Frederick Par-
bury. Up-to-dato cottage homes aro now||@@||bury. Up-to-date cottage homes are now
being arouted on this historic «pot.||@@||being erected on this historic spot.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16111844 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN HISTORY.||@@||BALMAIN HISTORY.
-* '||@@||
TO THE BDITOR OP. THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Under tho above heading there appear-||@@||Sir,—Under the above heading there appear-
ed in the "Herald" of 23rd Instant, an nrtlclo||@@||ed in the "Herald" of 23rd instant, an article
by Mr. S. Elliott Napier, in which tho fol-||@@||by Mr. S. Elliott Napier, in which the fol-
lowing occurred:-"Balmain lived, while in||@@||lowing occurred:—"Balmain lived, while in
tho suburb called after bira, In a weather-||@@||the suburb called after him, in a weather-
board bungalow in Brondstalrs and Carollno||@@||board bungalow in Broadstairs and Caroline
streots; and after he loft It was occupied||@@||streets; and after he left it was occupied
by Alfred Stephen (afterwards Sir Alfred), the||@@||by Alfred Stephen (afterwards Sir Alfred), the
Hist of the groat legal family which is now||@@||first of the great legal family which is now
so well known In Australia." In to-day's||@@||so well known in Australia." In to-day's
"Herald" there is a letter from Mr. E. F.||@@||"Herald" there is a letter from Mr. E. F.
Stephen, stating that lils fnthor never lived||@@||Stephen, stating that his father never lived
in Balmain.||@@||in Balmain.
As I ara in a position to straighten out this||@@||As I am in a position to straighten out this
mattor, the following may bo of intorost:-In||@@||matter, the following may be of interest:—In
the first placo my uncle, Sir Alfred Stophon,||@@||the first place my uncle, Sir Alfred Stephen,
was not "the first of the great legal family,||@@||was not "the first of the great legal family,
which Is now so well known in Austrnlln." Ho||@@||which is now so well known in Australia." He
arrived in Australasia, Tasmania to wit, In tho||@@||arrived in Australasia, Tasmania to wit, in the
year 1824. whereas my father, the late George||@@||year 1824, whereas my father, the late George
Milner Stephen, barrlstor-at-law, arrived as||@@||Milner Stephen, barrister-at-law, arrived as
i a child of eight yearB of ago in Sydney, with||@@||a child of eight years of age in Sydney, with
I his father, the lato Mr. .Tustico John Stophen,||@@||his father, the late Mr. Justice John Stephen,
In tho year 1820. In tho year 1838 my father||@@||in the year 1820. In the year 1838 my father
was Acting Governor of South Australia, and||@@||was Acting Governor of South Australia, and
In tho early Sixties was a mombor of Parlia-||@@||in the early Sixties was a member of Parlia-
ment In Victoria. In 1867 my father returned||@@||ment in Victoria. In 1867 my father returned
to Sydney with his family, and nftor Mr. Sten-||@@||to Sydney with his family, and after Mr. Sten-
house'» death, In 1873, wo moved into Water-||@@||house's death, in 1873, we moved into Water-
view House, and livod there about threo years.||@@||view House, and lived there about three years.
?Whilst living there my sister wns married to||@@||Whilst living there my sister was married to
tho Into Froderlck Albert Wilkinson, of||@@||the late Frederick Albert Wilkinson, of
Pokolbin, and I well romotnbor tho mar-||@@||Pokolbin, and I well remember the mar-
riage coromony being performed In St. Mnry's||@@||riage ceremony being performed in St. Mary's
Church, Balmain, by tho Rov. Henry (nftor||@@||Church, Balmain, by the Rev. Henry (after-
wards Bishop) Langley, on tho 12th May,||@@||wards Bishop) Langley, on the 12th May,
1876.||@@||1876.
I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
Fob. 20. E. A. HINDMARSH STEPHEN. 1||@@||Feb. 26. E. A. HINDMARSH STEPHEN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146808 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j! ', ;. ¡MR. T. A. SKINNER.||@@||MR. T. A. SKINNER.
¡J Tho funeral of Mr. Thomas Alfred Skinner,||@@||The funeral of Mr. Thomas Alfred Skinner,
{, manager In Sydnoy for the South British Fire,||@@||manager in Sydney for the South British Fire,
i> Ularino, nnd Accident InBurnnce Co., Ltd.,||@@||Marine, and Accident Insurance Co., Ltd.,
took placo yesterday morning from his late||@@||took place yesterday morning from his late
rosidonco^Dovonia, Sutherlnnd-croBcent, Darl||@@||residence, Devonia, Sutherland-crescent, Darl-
|! Ing Point. Tlio Rev. Howard Lea, rector of"||@@||ing Point. The Rev. Howard Lea, rector of
, Et.' Marks Church, Darling Point, conducted||@@||St. Marks Church, Darling Point, conducted
'' services nt the house and at the gravo||@@||services at the house and at the grave-
j| «¡Ide in the South Head Cometery. The chief||@@||side in the South Head Cemetery. The chief
, mourners were Mr. Graham Burns (brother||@@||mourners were Mr. Graham Burns (brother-
j Jn-lnw) and Messrs. Bassett and Alfred||@@||in-law) and Messrs. Bassett and Alfred
!' Christian (cousins).||@@||Christian (cousins).
IOthors present includod Dr. Llghtoller, Com-||@@||Others present included Dr. Lightoller, Com-
mander Banks, Captain Francis, Messrs. W.||@@||mander Banks, Captain Francis, Messrs. W.
l-l. Sagar (manager of the New Zealand In||@@||H. Sagar (manager of the New Zealand In-
, nuranco Co., Ltd). J. E. Bayliss (secretary||@@||surance Co., Ltd.), J. E. Bayliss (secretary
j Commonwealth General Assuranco Co., Ltd.),||@@||Commonwealth General Assurance Co., Ltd.),
¡i Neil Browning (Commonwealth General As||@@||Neil Browning (Commonwealth General As-
S miranee Co., Ltd.), Wynn Roberts, Cnrdlff||@@||surance Co., Ltd.), Wynn Roberts, Cardiff
" iLowis, Alnstalr B. Stephen (representing||@@||Lewis, Alastair E. Stephen (representing
! Stephen, Jaques, and Stephen), H. G. L. Har-||@@||Stephen, Jaques, and Stephen), H. G. L. Har-
rison (chairman Fire Underwriters' Assocla||@@||rison (chairman Fire Underwriters' Associa-
? lion), James Harrison (Now Zealand Insurance||@@||tion), James Harrison (New Zealand Insurance
Co.), Gerald Graham (Manufacturers' Mutual||@@||Co.), Gerald Graham (Manufacturers' Mutual
Tnsuranco Co.), F. S. Black (British Imperial||@@||Insurance Co.), F. S. Black (British Imperial
t OH Co., Ltd.), A. G. Dunlop (Royal Exchange||@@||Oil Co., Ltd.), A. G. Dunlop (Royal Exchange
j (Assurance), E. H. Matthew (National Bank of||@@||(Assurance), E. H. Matthew (National Bank of
1 ¡Australasia, Ltd.), T. S. Douglas (Indemnity||@@||Australasia, Ltd.), T. S. Douglas (Indemnity
1 Mutual Marino Assuranco Co., Ltd.), F. E.||@@||Mutual Marine Assuranco Co., Ltd.), F. E.
t -Bryant (manager Union Bank, Sydney), Percy||@@||Bryant (manager Union Bank, Sydney), Percy
B. Chapman (Employers' Liability Assuranco||@@||S. Chapman (Employers' Liability Assurance
Corporation, Ltd.), J. Macartney Rooko (Rooke||@@||Corporation, Ltd.), J. Macartney Rooke (Rooke
' and Watson), R. K. Wnloy (Kirton and Earn||@@||and Watson), R. K. Waley (Kirton and Earn-
; shaw, Ltd.), Leslie R. Mitchell (Eagle, Star,||@@||shaw, Ltd.), Leslie R. Mitchell (Eagle, Star,
nnd British Dominions Insurnnce Co., Ltd.),||@@||and British Dominions Insurance Co., Ltd.),
', Ivan Nelson (Vice-Consul for the Argentine),||@@||Ivan Nelson (Vice-Consul for the Argentine),
, Harry V. Leckio (Western Australian IiiBur||@@||Harry V. Leckie (Western Australian Insur-
* «tnco Co., Ltd.), W. Stewart Peebles (Union||@@||ance Co., Ltd.), W. Stewart Peebles (Union
,i Assuranco Socloty, Ltd.), N. Bax (Guardian||@@||Assurance Society, Ltd.), N. Dax (Guardian
' Assuranco Co., Ltd.), J. F. A. McSwlney (Union||@@||Assuranco Co., Ltd.), J. F. A. McSwiney (Union
Assurance Society, Ltd.), II. S. P. Storey||@@||Assurance Society, Ltd.), H. S. P. Storey
" ICYangtszo Insurance Association, Ltd.), John||@@||(Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd.), John
¡Lawson (Queensland Insuranco Co.), W. B.||@@||Lawson (Queensland Insuranco Co.), W. B.
t Clarke (Liverpool and London and Globe In||@@||Clarke (Liverpool and London and Globe In-
7 surnnue Co.). A. E. Deans (Mercantile Mutual||@@||surance Co.), A. E. Deans (Mercantile Mutual
I Insurance Co., Ltd.), F. Hattersloy and R. S. I||@@||Insurance Co., Ltd.), F. Hattersley and R. S.
Chapman, Jnr. (Alliance Assuranco Co.,||@@||Chapman, Jnr. (Alliance Assurance Co.,
. Ltd.), E. II. Prior (Pnclflo Insurance||@@||Ltd.), E. H. Prior (Pacific Insurance
, Co., Ltd.), , L. , L. Field (Mercantile||@@||Co., Ltd.), L. L. Field (Mercantile
j Mutual Insurance Co., Ltd.), J. Hubatid Smith||@@||Mutual Insurance Co., Ltd.), J. Huband Smith
fl ¡(representing H^Y. Norton), W, C. Sturrock||@@||(representing H. Y. Norton), W. C. Sturrock
j ¡(North Coast Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.), H.||@@||(North Coast Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.), H.
) OR.. Wllaon (Yorkshlro Insurnnco Co., Ltd.),||@@||R. Wilson (Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd.),
Cuthbert Wookos (Queensland Insurance Co.,||@@||Cuthbert Weekes (Queensland Insurance Co.,
Ltd.), B. W. Crautord (North Coast'» Stonm||@@||Ltd.), B. W. Crauford (North Coast Steam
i, ¡Navigation Co., Ltd.), D. J. Locke (English||@@||Navigation Co., Ltd.), D. J. Locke (English
Insurance Co.), II. H. S. Rodgers (Western||@@||Insurance Co.), H. H. S. Rodgers (Western
Í 'Insurance Co.), E. N. Haythorpe (Northern||@@||Insurance Co.), E. N. Haythorpe (Northern
! Insurnnco Co.), A. W. Blnko (Mercantile Mu-||@@||Insurance Co.), A. W. Blake (Mercantile Mu-
tual Insurance Co.), Beresford Grant (Raine||@@||tual Insurance Co.), Beresford Grant (Raine
' «md Horne), F. Cox (secretary Fire Undor||@@||and Horne), F. Cox (secretary Fire Under-
, iwrltors' Association), W. G. Mcinnes (Roynl||@@||writers' Association), W. G. McInnes (Royal
\ Exchange Insurance Co.), R. B. Marshall (re||@@||Exchange Insurance Co.), R. B. Marshall (re-
! prosentlng Mr. Korr, Londou lind Lancashire||@@||presenting Mr. Kerr, Londou and Lancashire
. Inauranco Co.), Montgomery Severn, Brent||@@||Insurance Co.), Montgomery Severn, Brent
- Rodd (Newcnstlo), John Banks, F. G. Sar||@@||Rodd (Newcastle), John Banks, F. G. Sar-
» good, J. M. Antill, W. B. Coate», W. J. Ben||@@||good, J. M. Antill, W. B. Coates, W. J. Ben-
\ Bett, H. J. Unsworth, II. C. Balley, E. S. Chap-||@@||nett, H. J. Unsworth, H. C. Bailey, E. S. Chap-
man, A. C. Saltmarsh, J. II. Munro, J. Thomns,||@@||man, A. C. Saltmarsh, J. H. Munro, J. Thomas,
j, Clifford Peacock, Ernest W. Bell, C. T. Petho||@@||Clifford Peacock, Ernest W. Bell, C. T. Pethe-
, bridge, Ronald S. Fraser.||@@||bridge, Ronald S. Fraser.
j Tho South British IiiBuranco Compnny was||@@||The South British Insurance Company was
represented by Mossm. George Morgan (chalr||@@||represented by Messrs. George Morgan (chair-
, man of directors), R, A. IIugheB (lnspoctor),||@@||man of directors), R. A. Hughes (inspector),
! 13. J. Thornoly (inspector), A. A. Conti, R. N.||@@||E. J. Thornely (inspector), A. A. Conti, R. N.
5 iVallanco, H. B. St. John, J. T. Fleeting, R. S.||@@||Vallance, H. B. St. John, J. T. Fleeting, R. S.
Itohertson, W. F. nonnettB, A. C. Somor||@@||Robertson, W. F. Bennetts, A. C. Somer-
»lllo, J. R. Marshall, F. M. Walton, L.||@@||ville, J. R. Marshall, F. M. Walton, L.
i * E. Wright, F. Moyora, W. R. Doano, C. C.||@@||E. Wright, F. Meyers, W. R. Deane, C. C.
¡Pooley, E. T. D. Ingall, T. Brooke, C. W.||@@||Pooley, E. T. D. Ingall, T. Brooke, C. W.
1 Croft, E. C, W. Woolley W. Hownrd, O. Mc||@@||Croft, E. C. W. Woolley, W. Hownrd, O. Mc-
j [Neill, J. B. Berwick, Jim., D. Bailie, J. S.||@@||Neill, J. B. Berwick, jun., D. Bailie, J. S.
Boag, D. Passomre, N. Huvtablc, A. E. Wright,||@@||Boag, D. Passomre, N. Huxtable, A. E. Wright,
* St. 6. Panton, D. PaBSmoro.||@@||R. S. Panton, D. Passmore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16116493 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN HISTOKY.||@@||BALMAIN HISTORY.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,--With leforonco to Mi S Elliott||@@||Sir,—With reference to Mr. S Elliott
Naplor'B a ei y console, tlous and nitoly||@@||Napier's very conscientious and nicely-
yyiitlon article, under the aboyo heading,||@@||written rticle, under the above heading,
xvhlch nppoared in yoiu issue 01 the 23id||@@||whlch appeared in your issue of the 23rd
instant, 1 should Uko to point out a slight in-||@@||instant, I should like to point out a slight in-
accuracy for Milich noithei Mr Napier nor||@@||accuracy for which neither Mr. Napier nor
the author of the book he reveiwod, is respon-||@@||the author of the book he reveiwed, is respon-
sible In the chapter of my MSS book, to||@@||sible. In the chapter of my MSS. book, to
xAhtch Mt Napier lofeta, thcio appears an||@@||which Mr. Napier refers, there appears an
article entitled ' Medical History of Balmnln "||@@||article entitled "Medical History of Balmain."
This xvas contiIbuted by Di C Ullc Car-||@@||This was contributed by Dr. C Ulic Car-
ruthers, and In it he stites that Dr Balmain||@@||ruthers, and in it he states that Dr. Balmain
lived In ' a yveutherboard hungaloyv situated||@@||lived in a weatherboard bungalow situated
in Bioudstalrs and Caroline stieclB, nineo oc-||@@||in Broadstairs and Caroline streets, since oc-
cupied by Alfied Stephen (aflcryyiiida SIi||@@||cupied by Alfred Stephen (afterwards Sir
Alfred Stophen) " Noyv sir, in spite of em-||@@||Alfred Stephen)." Now sir, in spite of em-
phatic rumours to that eftcet, I did not see||@@||phatic rumours to that eftcet, I did not see
my way to mako suth n btatement, bocauso||@@||my way to make such a statement, because
nn nppeal to the oldost memberi of the||@@||an appeal to the oldest members of the
Stephen family did not Bub-Uinllnto tho statc||@@||Stephen family did not substantiate the state-
moiit I miy add that it was with great re||@@||ment. I may add that it was with great re-
luctanco I round I could not foi this reason||@@||luctance I found I could not for this reason
includo that eminent juilsts name In my list||@@||include that eminent jurist's name in my list
of blogiaphies I shall bo only to too glad to||@@||of biographies. I shall be only to too glad to
rocolxe any information supporting my ftiond||@@||receive any information supporting my friend
Dr CuiiutJicis' theoiy I haAe to thank Mr||@@||Dr. Carruthers' theory. I have to thank Mr.
Nnnlor for tho Interesting nrticlo he has made||@@||Napier for the interesting article he has made
out of my MSS||@@||out of my MSS. I am, etc.,
Fob. 21. o- «. "un^||@@||Feb. 24. S.N. HOGG.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180294 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBSTRUCTIONS ON RAILWAY LINK||@@||OBSTRUCTIONS ON RAILWAY LINR.
_. . " . LITHGOW, Friday.||@@||LITHGOW, Friday.
Details only now have been secured of i||@@||Details only now have been secured of a
recent placing of an obstruction on the rall.||@@||recent placing of an obstruction on the rail-
way line near the distance signal on the zic.||@@||way line near the distance signal on the zig-.
zag incline, and its . subsequent discour»||@@||zag incline, and its subsequent discovery
by a pilot engine returning to Eskbank depol||@@||by a pilot engine returning to Eskbank depot.
It is not believed that there was any dell||@@||It is not believed that there was any deli-
berate attempt to wreck a train, but th«||@@||berate attempt to wreck a train, but the
fact remains that had the obstruction «ihich||@@||fact remains that had the obstruction which
weighed about 1} cwt, been hit by the cien"||@@||weighed about 1½ cwt, been hit by the even-
Ing passenger train from Sydney, the en.in»,||@@||Ing passenger train from Sydney, the engine
might have jumped the rails and pinn«*||@@||might have jumped the rails and plunged
down a gorgo 30 to 60 feet in depth. It would||@@||down a gorge 30 to 60 feet in depth. It would
appear that some persons took the trlci-cla||@@||appear that some persons took the tricycle
belonging to Ganger McKlnnon from the tro!°||@@||belonging to Ganger McKinnon from the trol-
ley house and placed It on the line. It »as||@@||ley house and placed it on the line. It was
locked, and could not bo used for any joy||@@||locked, and could not be used for any joy
ride, and apparently was left there. About||@@||ride, and apparently was left there. About
an hour Inter the pilot engine smashed the||@@||an hour later the pilot engine smashed the
trolley, and shortly after the evenin-* p.,||@@||trolley, and shortly after the evening pas-
senger train, very heavily laden, pa sed||@@||senger train, very heavily laden, passed
through. Constable Sheridan has had chari-||@@||through. Constable Sheridan has had charge
ot the case, and as a rosult of his Inquiries||@@||of the case, and as a result of his inquiries
ft Is understood that two youths, about u||@@||it is understood that two youths, about 17
years old, will appear before the Children'*||@@||years old, will appear before the Children's Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133508 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERS.||@@||INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERS.
-.||@@||
CONCRETE ROADS.||@@||CONCRETE ROADS.
Tho niuiunl mooting of tho Institute of Engi-||@@||The annual meeting of the Institute of Engi-
neers was hold at the Royal Soclety'a llouso,||@@||neers was held at the Royal Society's House,
Elizaboth-stroet, Inet night. Mossrs, L. 'Q.||@@||Elizabeth-street, last night. Messrs, L. G.
Buclcnoll (Department of Public Works),- H.||@@||Bucknell (Department of Public Works), H.
W. Jamos (prosldout of the Victorian branch||@@||W. James (president of the Victorian branch
of the National Roads' Association), mid W.||@@||of the National Roads' Association), and W.
W. Robertson (Australian Rolntorcod Conèrote||@@||W. Robertson (Australian Reinforced Concrete
Engineering Co. Pty., Ltd.) wero prosont as||@@||Engineering Co. Pty., Ltd.) were present as
guostB of the Institute. *.||@@||guests of the Institute.
Mr. J. II, Tonkin road n paper on rolnfnrcod||@@||Mr. J. H. Tonkin read a paper on reinforced
ooncrote ronds. Ho said that for rubbor-tyred||@@||concrete roads. He said that for rubber-tyred
trafile the reinforced concreto rond Und nil||@@||traffic the reinforced concrete road had all
the necessary qualifications, required no mtVin||@@||the necessary qualifications, required no main-
tonnnco, and ng far as traffic woar was con-||@@||tenance, and as far as traffic wear was con-
cerned was practlcnlly everlasting. ' For||@@||cerned was practically everlasting. For
Bteol-shod trafile concroto must bo paved -with||@@||steel-shod traffic concrete must be paved with
Bomo mntorlnl with high attrition valus.||@@||some material with high attrition value.
Wages and labour conditions wero gradually||@@||Wages and labour conditions were gradually
favouring tlio ubo of the fnstor rubbor-lyrecl||@@||favouring the use of the faster rubber-tyred
trafile. A lot of failures In concroto rand||@@||traffic. A lot of failures in concrete road
construction had been duo to blindly following||@@||construction had been due to blindly following
the American enginoor, but In that country||@@||the American engineer, but in that country
conditions wore often very different. .. Tho||@@||conditions were often very different. The
essentials of propqrly coustruc.tod Conoroto||@@||essentials of properly coustructed concrete
roads wero rigidity, connected 'continuity,||@@||roads were rigidity, connected continuity,
great strength, and dlroot roslstnnco to tensllo||@@||great strength, and direct resistance to tensile
stress. Ile considered that a slab Oin thick||@@||stress. He considered that a slab 6in thick
nnd not more than 18ft wide. Gilb of "steel to||@@||and not more than 18ft wide. 6½lb of "steel to
tho squaro yard, of which 4Jll> would bo plncod||@@||the square yard, of which 4½lb would be placed
longitudinally and 21b transversely, was tho||@@||longitudinally and 2lb transversely, was the
Idonl rolnforcomont. The fabric must be||@@||ideal reinforcement. The fabric must be
placed nonr tho top to «ecuro tho full ofllcionoy||@@||placed near the top to secure the full officiency
of tbo wiro.||@@||of the wire.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16182151 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE LOAN VOTE. ?||@@||STATE LOAN VOTE.
Tho clerk of the shire of Manning (.Mr. Ç. H||@@||The clerk of the shire of Manning (Mr. C.
D. Cook), In a letter to tho "Herald" in re- ; BJ||@@||D. Cook), in a letter to the "Herald" in re-
gard to the Now Stato Commission, points Hj||@@||gard to the New State Commission, points
out that in tho statement that "when tim BJ||@@||out that in the statement that "when the
Manning Shire Council sent in a list of B BJ||@@||Manning Shire Council sent in a list of ?
different xvorhs In regard to the Common- BJ||@@||different works in regard to the Common-
woalth-cum-State grant, the preparation cf BJ||@@||wealth-cum-State grant, the preparation of
specifications necessitated much trouble an) HJ||@@||specifications necessitated much trouble and
expense." The Stato loan voto xvaa evidentt BJ||@@||expense." The State loan vote was evidently
confused with the Commonwealth-cum-Stale __||@@||confused with the Commonwealth-cum-State
grant. No complaint, he states, XXMB made rj- Bj||@@||grant. No complaint, he states, was made re-
garding the tveatnient received by the coundl H||@@||garding the treatment received by the council
in connection xvith the Commoiiivoaltb-cuii- Bj||@@||in connection with the Commonwealth-cum-
Stato grant. I __||@@||State grant.
Mr. Cook points out, also, in regard to the H||@@||Mr. Cook points out, also, in regard to the
statement that "the list xvas practical!.' H||@@||statement that "the list was practically
ignored by the department, and money wi- H||@@||ignored by the department, and money was
granted only for the. brldgo over Charley B||@@||granted only for the bridge over Charity
Creek," that the bridge referred to is m¡l B||@@||Creek," that the bridge referred to is not
to be erected over Charity Creek, but, .(. B||@@||to be erected over Charity Creek, but a
stated In evidence by him, Is to be crceiteil M||@@||stated in evidence by him, is to be erected
over the Manning River, at Kimbriki, pre H||@@||over the Manning River, at Kimbriki, pro-
vldiug access to Charity Creek raliway s» H||@@||viding access to Charity Creek railway sta-tion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16140232 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! LAND COUKT.||@@||LAND COURT.
I (BoforolMr. Justice Pike.j||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
APPEALS DISMISSED,||@@||APPEALS DISMISSED.
In the appeal by C. F. Summlor against tne||@@||In the appeal by C. F. Sommler against the
duclslon of thiS local land board in respect||@@||decision of the local land board in respect
of his application' to havo non-convertlblo||@@||of his application to have non-convertible
conditional loase > No. 1911-4 added to coa||@@||conditional lease No. 1911-4 added to con-
ditlonal purchases1 No. 1911,10, Coonnmble,||@@||ditional purchases. No. 1911,10. Coonamble,
Mr. Collins (Instructed by Messrs. Clayton||@@||Mr. Collins (instructed by Messrs. Clayton
and Utz) appeared for tho nppollant; and||@@||and Utz) appeared for the appellant ; and
Mr. Hanbury Davies (Instructed by th« Crown||@@||Mr. Hanbury Davies (instructed by the Crown
Solicitor) for tile Ministor.||@@||Solicitor) for the Minister.
HIB Honor dismissed the appeal, and ordered||@@||His Honor dismissed the appeal, and ordered
tho doposit to bo-refunded.||@@||the deposit to be refunded.
in tho appeal 'by M. W. M'Aroan agmnst||@@||In the appeal by M. W. McVean against
the appraised capital valuo of his homestead||@@||the appraised capital value of his homestead
farm No. 191S-7, Nyngan, Mr. AVorthington||@@||farm No. 1918-7, Nyngan, Mr. Worthington
(instructed by Mr.,Flashmau, of Nyngan) ap||@@||(instructed by Mr. Flashman, of Nyngan) ap-
poiired for tho appellant; and Mr. Hanbury||@@||peared for the appellant ; and Mr. Hanbury
Davies for the Crown.||@@||Davies for the Crown.
His Honor dismissed the appeal, and ordored||@@||His Honor dismissed the appeal, and ordered
the dcpoBlt to bo refunded. With respect to||@@||the deposit to be refunded. With respect to
tho Minister's reforonco for determination »of||@@||the Minister's reference for determination of
tho capital valuo of the homesload farm, his||@@||the capital value of the homestead farm, his
Honor sustained thVroforenco to the oxtcnt||@@||Honor sustained the reference to the extent
uf determining thd capital valuo at 19/ an||@@||of determining the capital value at 19/ an
acre. '||@@||acre.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16153821 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRANSFER OF LICENSES.||@@||TRANSFER OF LICENSES.
At the Metropolitan Licensing Court )o»terday til«||@@||At the Metropolitan Licensing Court yesterday the
follow liiif tnimtcrs of piihliuins' licenses Were||@@||following transfers of publicans' licenses were
granted -Charing Crew« Hotel leichhardt street, AV av-||@@||granted:—Charing Cross Hotel, Leichhardt-street, Wav-
erie), from CliarleB Groon to Normiin Cowev Oak«||@@||erly, from Charels Green to Norman Cowey; Oaks
Hotel, Militar) road North S)dnov, from John 1||@@||Hotel, Military-road North Sydney, from John F.
I lulling to lohn M Furlong, New lluntir River Until.||@@||Furlong to John M. Furlong; New Hunter River Hotel,.
Sussex «ti i et elly, from Frederick Dlncen to Alfred||@@||Sussex-street, city, from Frederick Dlneen to Alfred
Gallen City Hotel, King and Kent streets, city from||@@||Gallen; City Hotel, King and Kent streets, city, from
lubnl Bragg to 1 du uni Donnison, Westminster Hotel,||@@||Tubal Bragg to Edard Donnison; Westminster Hotel,
George street W est and Regent »li cet, i Itv, Inmi Nor-||@@||George-street West and Regen-street, city, from Nor-
man Coyvcy to lohn Stewart, While Swim lintel, Rose||@@||man Cowey to John Stewart; White Swan Hotell, Rose-
street. Darlington, from Ivn Akers to Christopher||@@||street, Darlington, from Iva Akers to Christopher
Marsden, Sir losupli Bank« Hotel, Huton) load, lloliui)||@@||Marsden; Sir Josephi Banks Hotel, Botany-road, Botany,
from 1 mina Ros» lo Arthur Bruce, Cricketers' Arm«||@@||from Emma Rose lo Arthur Bruce; Cricketers' Arms
Hotel Botan) rond, Alexandria, from Norman Birnie to||@@||Hotel, Botany-road, Alexandria, from Norman Birnie to
George Poole||@@||George Poole.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145472 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
GENERAL FINN.||@@||GENERAL FINN.
? *||@@||
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
DISTINGUISHED CAREER.||@@||DISTINGUISHED CAREER.
The death of Major-Genoral Finn, C.B.,||@@||The death of Major-General Finn, C.B.,
D.C.M., removes one of Britain's most dlatln||@@||D.C.M., removes one of Britain's most distin-
gulshe military officers. From the lowliest||@@||guished military officers. From the lowliest
position in tho British Army General Finn||@@||position in the British Army General Finn
rose to the high rank of Major-General, and||@@||rose to the high rank of Major-General, and
during his long and distinguished career ho||@@||during his long and distinguished career he
rendered signal scrvico to the Empire. Gene-||@@||rendered signal service to the Empire. Gene-
ral Finn had been in ill-health for some time||@@||ral Finn had been in ill-health for some time
past, and about three weeks ago he became||@@||past, and about three weeks ago he became
an Inmato of St. Luke's private hospital. He||@@||an inmate of St. Luke's private hospital. He
passed away suddenly at 0 o'clock yesterday||@@||passed away suddenly at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning.||@@||morning.
A son of Mr. Samuel Finn, of Tenterden,||@@||A son of Mr. Samuel Finn, of Tenterden,
Kent, General Finn enlisted In the Army as a||@@||Kent, General Finn enlisted in the Army as a
trooper when nineteen years of ago. He won||@@||trooper when nineteen years of age. He won
rapid promotion, and In 1881, ten years later,||@@||rapid promotion, and in 1881, ten years later,
he became a becond-lieutcnant ot tho ¡1st||@@||he became a second-lieutenant of the 21st
Lancers. During the previous two years he||@@||Lancers. During the previous two years he
had served with distinction In the Afghan War||@@||had served with distinction in the Afghan War
as a non-commissioned officer, and received||@@||as a non-commissioned officer, and received
I the D C M. for distinguished conduct In the||@@||the D.C.M. for distinguished conduct in the
¡ Held.||@@||field.
Among the most notable military leaders||@@||Among the most notable military leaders
with whom General Tinn was associated dur||@@||with whom General Finn was associated dur-
lng his career were Sir Hector MacDonald and||@@||ing his career were Sir Hector MacDonald and
I Lord Kitchener. In tho Afghan War General||@@||Lord Kitchener. In the Afghan War General
Finn, as a lancer, was associated with Sir||@@||Finn, as a lancer, was associated with Sir
I Hector, who was thon a Gordon Highlander.||@@||Hector, who was then a Gordon Highlander.
' General Finn was al30 with Lord Kitchener||@@||General Finn was also with Lord Kitchener
! at the Battle of Omdurman. Ho led the left||@@||at the Battle of Omdurman. He led the left
wing of the 21st Lancers, and was mentioned||@@||wing of the 21st Lancers, and was mentioned
t in despatches, and recolved two medals with||@@||in despatches, and received two medals with
, clasps for his part In this historic event.||@@||clasps for his part in this historic event.
j General Finn came to Australia as com||@@||General Finn came to Australia as com -
mandant ot the military forces of Queensland||@@||mandant of the military forces of Queensland
In 1800-1, and of Now South Wales In 1902-4;||@@||in 1900-1, and of New South Wales in 1902-4;
1 and In 1905-6 he was Inspector-General of the||@@||and in 1905-6 he was Inspector-General of the
military forces of Australia. During these||@@||military forces of Australia. During these
j last two years he was Australian representa||@@||last two years he was Australian representa-
' Uve on tho Imperial Defence Committee.||@@||tive on the Imperial Defence Committee.
Upon his retirement In 1906, he engaged in||@@||Upon his retirement in 1906, he engaged in
j business In London, until ho was nominated||@@||business in London, until he was nominated
> by the lato Mrs. Walter Hall as secretary||@@||by the late Mrs. Walter Hall as secretary
ot the Walter and Eliza Hall Trust, Sydney,||@@||of the Walter and Eliza Hall Trust, Sydney,
. and entered upon his duties in December,||@@||and entered upon his duties in December,
1912. He continued in this position up to the||@@||1912. He continued in this position up to the
L time of his death. Last October General Finn||@@||time of his death. Last October General Finn
was appointed Private Secretary to the Lleu||@@||was appointed Private Secretary to the Lieu-
tenant-Govornor (Sir William Cullen).||@@||tenant-Governor (Sir William Cullen).
General Finn was married In 1886 to the||@@||General Finn was married in 1886 to the
' eldest daughter of the lato Mr. W. Scott, of||@@||eldest daughter of the late Mr. W. Scott, of
1 Leoson Park, Dublin, who survives him. There||@@||Leeson Park, Dublin, who survives him. There
3 are also two daughters and a son. Tho eldest||@@||are also two daughters and a son. The eldest
daughter Is assistant secretary ot the Walter||@@||daughter is assistant secretary of the Walter
and Eliza Hall Trust, and tho son, John, is||@@||and Eliza Hall Trust, and the son, John, is
j engaged in engineering In China.||@@||engaged in engineering in China.
The funeral of the late General Finn, which||@@||The funeral of the late General Finn, which
j will take place to-day, will bo accorded full||@@||will take place to-day, will be accorded full
military honours. It will be preceded by a||@@||military honours. It will be preceded by a
short service nt his late residence, "Ashmore,"||@@||short service at his late residence, "Ashmore,"
3 Point Piper, and will leave for South Head||@@||Point Piper, and will leave for South Head
. Cemetery at 2.30 o'clock. A gun-can lago will||@@||Cemetery at 2.30 o'clock. A gun-carriage will
? bo provided by the 1st battery" ot the Royal||@@||be provided by the 1st battery of the Royal
s Australian Field Artillery. The artillery||@@||Australian Field Artillery. The artillery
f salute ot 13 guns, the regulation number in||@@||salute of 13 guns, the regulation number in
> the case of the death of an officer of the rank||@@||the case of the death of an officer of the rank
of major-general, will be fired by a firing||@@||of major-general, will be fired by a firing
party from the Royal Australia i Field Artil-||@@||party from the Royal Australia Field Artil-
lery, and the Last Post will be sounded by||@@||lery, and the Last Post will be sounded by
trumpeters from the Royal Australian Garrí||@@||trumpeters from the Royal Australian Garri-
son Artillery. The Minister for Defence (Mr.||@@||son Artillery. The Minister for Defence (Mr.
' Bowden) nnd the Military Board will bo re||@@||Bowden) and the Military Board will be re-
' presented by the District Commandant (Major||@@||presented by the District Commandant (Major-
Genoral Brand). '||@@||General Brand).
1 The District Commandant desires that all||@@||The District Commandant desires that all
' oiflceis, vvarrant-olucers, and men attending||@@||officers, warrant-officers, and men attending
the funeral should wear service uniforma and||@@||the funeral should wear service uniforms and
) medals. _||@@||medals.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16110094 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMUSEMENTS.||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
GR*ND OPFRi IIOUSE-"TOV* OF MONEY."||@@||GRAND OPERA HOUSE - "TONS OF MONEY."
The successful farcical corned} ' Tons ol Mime-,," bv||@@||The successful farcical comedy "Tons of Money." by
Will rvans and Arthur Valentine, bat now been set||@@||W.H. Evans and Arthur Valentine, has now been set
to irusic bj Willj Redstone with new dances bv||@@||to music by Willy Redstone, with new dances by
Minnie Hooper and Ham Hall (producer), and will||@@||Minnie Hooper and Harry Hall (producer), and will
be staged this afternoon and eve. ne at the Grand||@@||be staged this afternoon and evening at the Grand
Opera House under til« personal supervision of Mr||@@||Opera House under the personal supervision of Mr
Hugh J Ward Dorotli} Rrunton will return in a||@@||Hugh J Ward. Dorothy Brunton will return in a
new character as Louise AUington, and Charles Heslop||@@||new character as Louise Allington, and Charles Heslop
will make .. s debut as Auu-av Allington, an in-||@@||will make his debut as Aubrey Allington, an in-
ventor Other artists nevvlv from Liiglontl will b«||@@||ventor. Other artists newly from England will be
Maidic Field as Simpson the maid, and Compton Coutts||@@||Maidie Field as Simpson the maid, and Compton Coutts
as hpmlw the butler, Tile last will Itirthcr in-||@@||as Sprules the butler. The cast will further in-
clude Lisle Parkes, Ami Rochelle Millie Fnrder John||@@||clude Elsie Parkes, Amy Rochelle, Millie Engler, John
lvlrbv, \ndrevv Higgins and Douglas Calderwood||@@||Kirby, Andrew Higgins, and Douglas Calderwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16170601 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SERIES OF MISFORTUNES I||@@||SERIES OF MISFORTUNES
MURWILLUMBAH, Monday I||@@||MURWILLUMBAH, Monday I
A movement Is under way for the purposi||@@||A movement is under way for the purpose
of raising money for the benefit of J, Moher,||@@||of raising money for the benefit of J. Moher,
whoso remaining arm was torn off while ht '||@@||whose remaining arm was torn off while he
was at work In the Condons Sugar Mill,||@@||was at work in the Condons Sugar Mill,
Moher had previously lost an arm In an accl||@@||Moher had previously lost an arm in an acc-
ident In Western Australia. His pluck Is ad-||@@||ident in Western Australia. His pluck is ad-
mired. Although ho suffered tembló injuries||@@||mired. Although he suffered temble injuries
on the occasion of lils last aecldcnt, ho never||@@||on the occasion of his last accidcnt, he never
lost consciousness. The power «as cut off||@@||lost consciousness. The power was cut off
the machinery, mid his mates then saw him||@@||the machinery, and his mates then saw him
walking down tho stairs supporting his torn||@@||walking down tho stairs supporting his torn
anti bleeding arm on the stump of his other||@@||and bleeding arm on the stump of his other
arm. His journey to the hospital was ex-||@@||arm. His journey to the hospital was ex-
ceptionally painful. Ile had to sit up lu||@@||ceptionally painful. He had to sit up in
the car, notwithstanding that two of his ubi ;||@@||the car, notwithstanding that two of his ribs
were broken, and ho was suffering other in- .||@@||were broken, and he was suffering other in- .
juries. Moher Is unable to explain how the||@@||juries. Moher is unable to explain how the
accldont occurred. Ho lins had more than bl.||@@||accldont occurred. He has had more than his
sharo of misfortune. About 12 months _?.>||@@||share of misfortune. About 12 months ago
he was out. fishing in a motor launch, and||@@||he was out fishing in a motor launch, and
was washed off the boat as the party *n .||@@||was washed off the boat as the party was
entering Tweed Heads. Moher was belns||@@||entering Tweed Heads. Moher was being
washed out to sea, nnd a rope which »as||@@||washed out to sea, and a rope which was
thrown to his assistance became entangled la||@@||thrown to his assistance became entangled in
tho propeller of the boat, rendering It use-||@@||tho propeller of the boat, rendering it use-
less. Mr. Harry Lowes (now captain ot the||@@||less. Mr. Harry Lowes (now captain of the
river steamer Nimbin) very plueklly jumpd||@@||river steamer Nimbin) very pluckly jumped
out of tho boat, assisted Moher aboard, and||@@||out of the boat, assisted Moher aboard, and
then untangled the rope from the propeller.||@@||then untangled the rope from the propeller.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154793 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE REV. H. T. HOLLIDAY.||@@||LATE REV. H. T. HOLLIDAY.
-.- ?*"||@@||
The funeral of tho Rev. H. T. Holllday took||@@||The funeral of the Rev. H. T. Holliday took
place at the Field of Mars Cemetery yester-||@@||place at the Field of Mars Cemetery yester
day, thoro being a largo number of relatives||@@||day, there being a large number of relatives
and friends presont. Prior to the funoral a||@@||and friends present. Prior to the funeral a
service was hold at Chrlat Church, Gladesville,||@@||service was held at Christ Church, Gladesville,
the Vicar-General (Rev. D'Arcy Irvine) offi-||@@||the Vicar-General (Rev. D'Arcy Irvine) offi
ciating, assisted by the Revs. H. G. J. Howe||@@||ciating, assisted by the Revs. H. G. J. Howe
and A. C. Mosley.||@@||and A. C. Mosley.
Among thoso present at tho graveside were||@@||Among those present at the graveside were
tli Rev. W. M. Holllday, Messrs. Stan Holll-||@@||the Rev. W. M. Holliday, Messrs. Stan Holli
day, H. Holllday. and M. Hollldny (sons), H.||@@||day, H. Holllday. and M. Holllday (sons), H.
V. Withers (son-in-law), John nnd Georgo Hol-||@@||V. Withers (son-in-law), John and George Hol
llday (brothers), S., H., F., and W. Porter||@@||liday (brothers), S., H., F., and W. Porter
(sons-in-law), T. Elvina,. G. A. Parkhill, R.||@@||(sons-in-law), T. Elvins,. G. A. Parkhill, R.
Clayton. K. A. Walker, F. James, W. Greig,||@@||Clayton. K. A. Walker, F. James, W. Greig,
H. Coulson, J. Macnamara, C. Withers, II.||@@||H. Coulson, J. Macnamara, C. Withers, H.
Noble, H. J. S. Neale (representing the Pen-||@@||Noble, H. J. S. Neale (representing the Pen-
rith pariah), Arthur Judges, H. D. Elphinstone,||@@||rith parish), Arthur Judges, H. D. Elphinstone,
Mid » Iwg« numbtr of clergy.||@@||and a large number of clergy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16150225 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S COLUMN, i||@@||WOMEN'S COLUMN.
VISIT TO ^NEWINGTON "'||@@||VISIT TO NEWINGTON
ASYLUM.||@@||ASYLUM.
On June 21 a pal ty of woniou undergraduates,||@@||On June 21 a party of women undergraduates,
leproscnting the Sjdnej Unlveisllj Womens||@@||representing the Sydney University Womens
Soelal Son leo Soeiety and aecompaulod bj||@@||Social Service Society and accompanied by
Miss fcolev, B A , the organising seeretar}, and||@@||Miss Foley, B A , the organising secretary, and
Miss N Walsh, seerctarv foi this branch of||@@||Miss N. Walsh, secretary for this branch of
the BOCielj s woik, piid theil anuual mtd||@@||the society's work, paid their annual mid-
wlutci visit to Nowiiigton Slate Hospital and||@@||winter visit to Newington State Hospital and
As»lum for \.ged Women||@@||Asylum for Aged Women.
This beautiful part of tho Parramatta River |||@@||This beautiful part of the Parramatta River
is a fitting place for the last home whieh the||@@||is a fitting place for the last home which the
btato piovldes for those women who nie over-||@@||State provides for those women who are over
taken bj destitution and sickness or old age||@@||taken by destitution and sickness or old age.
The main building surrounded bj well-kept||@@||The main building surrounded by well-kept
grounds ia n fine «A implo of tho colonial alvie||@@||grounds is n fine example of the colonial style
or architecture, and the eottages, standing in||@@||or architecture, and the cottages, standing in
their own gardens are pretty and homelike||@@||their own gardens are pretty and homelike.
A sad place, perhapB, one might well feel It||@@||A sad place, perhaps, one might well feel it
to be, as one realises how much loneliness ard||@@||to be, as one realises how much loneliness and
monotonj there must be In the life thero but||@@||monotony there must be in the life there but
one does not genernllj go to Nowiiigton wlt£||@@||one does not generally go to Newington with
out trjing In somo waj io lelievo this, If on"/||@@||out trying in some way to relieve this, if only
for an hour 01 two||@@||for an hour or two.
For o\ ei a quin tor of a century now Univer||@@||For over a quarter of a century now Univer
sitj women havo puld regular \iRits through-||@@||sity women have paid regular visits through
out the yeai, making a special oicaslon of the||@@||out the year, making a special occasion of the
distribution of woollen comforts early in the||@@||distribution of woollen comforts early in the
winter This vear friends had beon vory||@@||winter. This year friends had been very
geneious, and had provided 107 large knitted||@@||generous, and had provided 107 large knitted
searles, 602 pahs of cuffs an i mittons, 20||@@||scarves, 502 pairs of cuffs and mittens, 20
do¿en cakes of scented soap (a muih prized||@@||dozen cakes of scented soap (a much prized
gift), over 200 magazines and books, together||@@||gift), over 200 magazines and books, together
with bed socks, warm e ips, and BWoots The||@@||with bed socks, warm caps, and sweets. The
soeletj was indebted foi there to manj of its||@@||society was indebted for these to many of its
membcis both graduate and undergraduate||@@||members both graduate and undergraduate
and especial!) to many of the girls' secondarj||@@||and especially to many of the girls' secondary
schools, which took up the v orlt of knlttiug||@@||schools, which took up the work of knitting
for Newington with great enthusiast Gills||@@||for Newington with great enthusiasm. Girls
fiom the Noitb Sjdnej High School, Ravens||@@||fiom the North Sydney High School, Ravens
wood tho Prcsbj terian College, Crojdon,||@@||wood, the Presbyterian College, Croydon,
Abbotsleigh, and Aseham had lavished time||@@||Abbotsleigh, and Ascham had lavished time
and thought upon the work, and the ruffs were||@@||and thought upon the work, and the cuffs were
ga j with stiipefl and comfortable with thumbs,||@@||gay with stripes and comfortable with thumbs,
while many of the siarvos repiesented the||@@||while many of the scarves represented the
t olloctlve work of a class, and bore dalntj||@@||collective work of a class, and bore dainty
labels »ni h as With Io\e from Class II C "||@@||labels, such as "With love from Class II.C. "
As usual, ' Bridget" awaited the partv on the||@@||As usual, "Bridget" awaited the party on the
whait with her cheery welcome to visitors,||@@||wharf with her cheery welcome to visitors,
and helped to carry the packages up the drlvp||@@||and helped to carry the packages up the drlve
In her familiar ptiBlicarl \ visit vas paid||@@||in her familiar pushcart. A visit was paid
first of all to the yBrd ' where each inmate||@@||first of all to the "yard,"' where each inmate
received a pair of mltlens Sometimes thev||@@||received a pair of mittens. Sometimes they
had to bo drawn on to hands that were too||@@||had to be drawn on to hands that were too
crippled to perform so small s task for them-||@@||crippled to perform so small a task for them
selves The scarves were distributed, upon||@@||selves. The scarves were distributed, upon
the advlee of the matron, to those in the||@@||the advice of the matron, to those in the
colder portions of the buildings The books||@@||colder portions of the buildings. The books
and magazines, of which one can never have||@@||and magazines, of which one can never have
too manj, were eagmly sought after, and the||@@||too many, were eagerly sought after, and the
gift of oven a few sweets brought a Bparklo||@@||gift of even a few sweets brought a sparkle
to dim eyes "I'm Just the girl for sweet||@@||to dim eyes. "I'm just the girl for sweet
things, missie," someono would say who had||@@||things, missie," someone would say who had
long past the allotted span of life||@@||long past the allotted span of life.
SmlleB of welcome greet one oven when||@@||Smiles of welcome greet one even when
one's boxes are at length emptied, and one||@@||one's boxes are at length emptied, and one
always feels that a few words of friendly chat||@@||always feels that a few words of friendly chat
or kindly interest aro thoi oughly appreciated||@@||or kindly interest are thoroughly appreciated.
One seldom comes away fiom tho home with-||@@||One seldom comes away from the home with
out resolving to îemomber its inmates and to||@@||out resolving to remember its inmates and to
try and bl ing some little brightness into their||@@||try and bring some little brightness into their
lives To this end the Social Servico Society||@@||lives. To this end the Social Service Society
appeals to University women and to all others||@@||appeals to University women and to all others
interested for books and magarlnes for iegu-1||@@||interested for books and magazines for regu
lar distribution Miss N Walsh, Manning||@@||lar distribution. Miss N. Walsh, Manning
House, the University, will be glad to give||@@||House, the University, will be glad to give
i-'Ji'i»-i «^f/irrnnfinn with regard to the||@@||any additional information with regard to the
visits which she arranges.||@@||visits which she arranges. R. S. F.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28073488 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN AUTUMN. -||@@||AUSTRALIAN AUTUMN.
(Cf. F." P.' Smith, iú "The Spectator,1' Àpr'il.12, 1D2J,||@@||(Cf. F. P. Smith, in "The Spectator," April12, 1924,
also "a.M.ll." U-atlcr, May ill, 1U24.)." '. . .||@@||also "S.M.H." Leader, May 31, 1924.)
This is tho gentlest season bf the year.||@@||This is the gentlest season of the year.
From mists ot pearl and gold . . ,||@@||From mists of pearl and gold
The slow, sweet hours unfold,||@@||The slow, sweet hours unfold,
. To crystal colours,, still||@@||To crystal colours, still
As glass, but not as chill.||@@||As glass, but not as chill.
All birds speak softly In the autumn bush:||@@||All birds speak softly in the autumn bush.
Ono bellbird from tho deep ,||@@||One bellbird from the deep
Like a call hoard Iii sleep||@@||Like a call heard in sleep
Chimes: in tho b'rónzó-gold gloom ' . ,||@@||Chimes: in the bronze-gold gloom
Cool greonhood orchids bloom. ' . ' ;.'||@@||Cool greenhood orchids bloom.
Brown leaves are withering on tho allon trees.||@@||Brown leaves are withering on the alien trees.
Tho motal of our hills||@@||The metal of our hills
Is veiled with blue'that fills ;||@@||Is veiled with blue that fills
. Tho spirit with a bright :||@@||The spirit with a bright
Sense of lutrlnslo light. . ; -<'?"?||@@||Sense of intrinsic light.
Now that tho dew hus vanished, shoep ; He||@@||Now that the dew has vanished, sheep lie
down ... ? . -.; . .'.||@@||down
By companies, content : ?':».-.. . . <||@@||By companies content
in wllga-shado and scent; ' .'||@@||In wilga-shade and scent;
Tho reaper sounds nearby . .||@@||The reaper sounds nearby
Like tho cicadas' cry.||@@||Like the cicadas' cry.
And so tho mollow day flows on. to dusk','||@@||And so the mellow day flows on to dusk,
And loveliness that grows||@@||And loveliness that grows
With skies of mauve'and roso; -||@@||With skies of mauve and rose;
While fragrant smoko-plumes lie||@@||While fragrant smoke-plumes lie
Subtlo as memory.||@@||Subtle as memory.
Curled round our hoarts In this still jewelled||@@||Curled round our hearts in this still jewelled
air, .||@@||air,
Bisen from the pulsing Uro||@@||Risen from the pulsing fire
Many-bucd like desire. . .||@@||Many-hued like desire.
Overhead stars b.azo white.||@@||Overhead stars blaze white.
Superb In frosty night.||@@||Superb in frosty night.
This ls tho kindliest season of the year.||@@||This is the kindliest season of the year.
Tho suu's gold arrows all||@@||The sun's gold arrows all
Have lost their barbs; thick fall||@@||Have lost their barbs; thick fall
Tho berries ripe, and still||@@||The berries ripe, and still
Each bird may have his fill.||@@||Each bird may have his fill.
Now peace and plenteousness have, spread||@@||Now peace and plenteousness have spread
their wings||@@||their wings
After tho blessed rains||@@||After the blessed rains
Ou autumn bills and plains.||@@||On autumn hills and plains.
Romains the exile's mind||@@||Remains the exile's mind
Aloof, tormented, blind.||@@||Aloof, tormented, blind.
DOROTHEA. MACKELLAR, *,||@@||DOROTHEA MACKELLAR.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16138075 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAND CARNIVAL,||@@||BAND CARNIVAL,
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
, TOOWOOMBA, Saturday.||@@||TOOWOOMBA, Saturday.
Tho Australian championship band carnival||@@||The Australian championship band carnival
was contlnuod to-day. Rastilla:||@@||was continued to-day. Results:
Double B Dam Solo.-W, Tcdtord (Maryborough), 81||@@||Double B Bass Solo.-W. Tedford (Maryborough), 81
points), 1; L. Ryan (Collingwood, Vic), 80 point«, St||@@||points), 1; L. Ryan (Collingwood, Vic), 80 points, 2;
!... Ashton (ltandvvick.N.S.W.), 75 points, 3,||@@||F. Ashton (Randwick, N.S.W.), 75 points, 3.
Tenor'Horn Solo.-C. Lanham (Uilsbanc), 90 points,||@@||Tenor Horn Solo.- C. Lapham (Brisbane), 90 points,
1; -It, Kintail (Collingwood), fit points, 2; S. Wyett||@@||1; R. Easton (Collingwood), 84 points, 2; S. Wyett
(Collingwood), 86 points, 3.||@@||(Collingwood), 88 points, 3.
Open Trombone Solo.-J. Hoi« (Drlsbane), So (mints,||@@||Open Trombone Solo.-J. Rose (Brlsbane), 85 points,
1: C. Collins (Collingwood), St points, 2; S. Wjctt||@@||1: C. Collins (Collingwood), 84 points, 2; S. Wyett
(Townsville), 83 points, 3.||@@||(Townsville), 83 points, 3.
Champion Trombone Solo.-0. Collins (Collingwood),||@@||Champion Trombone Solo.- C. Collins (Collingwood),
03 points, 1; T. Fleming (Hurstville), vi points, H;||@@||93 points, 1; T. Fleming (Hurstville), 92 points, 2;
A. Hopwood (.Waratah, N.B.W.), 01 points, 3.||@@||A. Hopwood (Waratah, N.S.W.), 91 points, 3.
Qimrlet (ovvu choice).-No, 1 Party, Collingwood||@@||Quartet (own choice).-No. 1 Party, Collingwood
Citizens (00 paints), 1; No. 2 Party, Collingwood Chi-||@@||Citizens (96 points), 1; No. 2 Party, Collingwood Citi-
tern!, 05 point , 2; West Wallsend Party, 03 points, 3.||@@||zens, 95 points, 2; West Wallsend Party, 93 points, 3.
Champion Euphonium Solo.-W. AVlemers (Brisbane),||@@||Champion Euphonium Solo.-W. Wiemers (Brisbane),
01 points, 1; Bert Harding (Glenelg, S.A.), 2; A.||@@||94 points, 1; Bert Harding (Gleneig, S.A.), 2; A.
Clerk (Ipswich), ».||@@||Clerk (Ipswich), 3.
Trombone Trio.-Collingwood Citizens' Parly, 02||@@||Trombone Trio.-Collingwood Citizens' Parly, 92
points, 1; Toowoomba Municipal Piirty, 00 points, 2;||@@||points, 1; Toowoomba Municipal Party, 90 points, 2;
Townsville ltnllvvny Varty, SO point», 3.||@@||Townsville Railway Party, 86 points, 3.
Champion of Chuntpious (own eiioice),- J. Compton||@@||Champion of Champions (own choice),- J. Compton
(Toowoomba), 03 points, 1; C. Collins (Collingwood),||@@||(Toowoomba), 98 points, 1; C. Collins (Collingwood),
07 point*, 2; P. Deighton (Maryborough), 00 points, 11.||@@||97 points, 2; P. Deighton (Maryborough), 96 points, 3.
Four bunda* competed in the A grade test selec-||@@||Four bands competed in the A grade test selec-
tion, namely. Hurstville, Townsville Hallway, Leich-||@@||tion, namely, Hurstville, Townsville Railway, Leich-
hardt, and Collingwood Citizens. Mr. S. Sliugg, of||@@||hardt, and Collingwood Citizens. Mr. S. Shugg, of
Vlctoiia, was adjudicator, but 111» uvvards will, not||@@||Victoria, was adjudicator, but his awards will not
be made known till Küster Monday night, when the||@@||be made known till Easter Monday night, when the
llnnl session will be held. The plnving of the four||@@||final session will be held. The playing of the four
bands reached a very high standard, that of Townsville||@@||bands reached a very high standard, that of Townsville
and Collingwood being especially good. Townsville||@@||and Collingwood being especially good. Townsville
plnycd so well that keen critics predict that the||@@||played so well that keen critics predict that the
Australian championship will he won by this com-||@@||Australian championship will be won by this com-
bination.||@@||bination.
-=||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16119441 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE GOVERNOR.||@@||LATE GOVERNOR.
-.- 1||@@||
PUBLIC MONUMENT. !||@@||PUBLIC MONUMENT.
_ i||@@||
CELTIC CROSS AT SOUTH HEAD i||@@||CELTIC CROSS AT SOUTH HEAD
' Whon It was ascertained that Darno Mar-||@@||When it was ascertained that Dame Mar-
garet Davidson had In contemplation tho||@@||garet Davidson had in contemplation the
ejection of a monument at South Head Cem-||@@||erection of a monument at South Head Cem-
etery to the late Sir Walter Davidson It was||@@||etery to the late Sir Walter Davidson it was
explained to hor that the public of New South||@@||explained to her that the public of New South
Wales would probably consider It both a duty||@@||Wales would probably consider it both a duty
and a privilege' to undortako its erection.||@@||and a privilege to undertake its erection.
Dame Mnrgarot Davidson lind given a good||@@||Dame Margaret Davidson had given a good
doi.1 of thought to the monument which sho||@@||deal of thought to the monument which she
contemplated erecting, and In tlieso circum-||@@||contemplated erecting, and in these circum-
stances it was suggested to her that sho||@@||stances it was suggested to her that she
should loavo some rocord of hor wlshos,||@@||should leave some record of her wishes.
At Dame Margaret's roquost, Mr. - H, C.||@@||At Dame Margaret's request, Mr. H. C.
Day. a Sydney architect, prepared a sketch||@@||Day, a Sydney architect, prepared a sketch
of a Celtic Cross based oa an Illustration of||@@||of a Celtic Cross based on an illustration of
the South Cross, Clonmaonolso, taken .from||@@||the South Cross, Clonmacnoise, taken from
Honry O'Neill's book on Sculptured Cronscs of||@@||Henry O'Neill's book on Sculptured Crosses of
Ancient Ireland.||@@||Ancient Ireland.
In response to a requisition, slgnod by n||@@||In response to a requisition, signed by a
number of prominent citizens, tho Lord||@@||number of prominent citizens, the Lord
Mayor (Alderman D. Gilpin) presided at a||@@||Mayor (Alderman D. Gilpin) presided at a
mooting called to consider tho erection of n||@@||meeting called to consider the erection of a
sultnblo memorial to the late Sir Walter||@@||suitable memorial to the late Sir Walter
Davidson. A strong executive committee was||@@||Davidson. A strong executive committee was
formed, and nt a subsequent committee'meet-||@@||formed, and at a subsequent committee meet-
ing a letter wsb read from the Prcmior (Sir||@@||ing a letter was read from the Premier (Sir
Goorgo Fuller), which stated that he had dis||@@||George Fuller), which stated that he had dis-
oussed tho propoooil memorial with Dnme||@@||cussed the proposed memorial with Dame
Margaret shortly before her departure for||@@||Margaret shortly before her departure for
England, nnd that It was-Darno Margaret's||@@||England, and that it was Dame Margaret's
idoa that tho memorial should take the form||@@||idea that the memorial should take the form
of a Celtic Cross, eroded over the gravo nt||@@||of a Celtic Cross, ereced over the grave at
the South Hoad Cemetory, and that it should||@@||the South Head Cemetery, and that it should
bo according'to a design prepared by Mr. ii.||@@||be according to a design prepared by Mr. H.
C. Day, archltoot, of Sydnoy. It waa also||@@||C. Day, architect, of Sydney. It was also
Dame Margaret's wish that the, work should||@@||Dame Margaret's wish that the work should
be supervised by the Institute of Arohltocta||@@||be supervised by the Institute of Architects
of Now South Wales. In accordance with||@@||of New South Wales. In accordance with
thoso wished, Sir Churlos Rosenthal, presi-||@@||these wishes, Sir Charles Rosenthal, presi-
dent of tho Instituto of Architects of Now||@@||dent of the Institute of Architects of New
South Wales, was nsked to act,||@@||South Wales, was asked to act.
Tho council of tho Instituto of Architects||@@||The council of the Institute of Architects
has appointed Mr. II. C. Day to proparo tho||@@||has appointed Mr. H. C. Day to prepare the
neconsnry drnvvlugs and details for the pro-||@@||necessary drawings and details for the pro-
posed memorial, and to aet In collaboration||@@||posed memorial, and to act in collaboration
with ProtosBor Wilkinson, Mr. Raynor Iloft||@@||with Professor Wilkinson, Mr. Raynor Hoff
(sculptor) and Mr. B. J. >Wntorhouse. Thu||@@||(sculptor) and Mr. B. J. Waterhouse. The
wholo of the work will,,theroforo, in accord-||@@||whole of the work will, therefore, in accord-
ance willi Darno Margaret's wlshen, bo carrlod||@@||ance with Dame Margaret's wishes, be carried
out under tho auspices of tho Instituto of||@@||out under the auspices of the Institute of
Architects of Now South Wnloa.||@@||Architects of New South Wales.
Tho Memorial, as shown in illustration on||@@||The Memorial, as shown in illustration on
pago 10, will bo approximately twolvo foot high,||@@||page 10, will be approximately twelve feet high,
and the mntorlnl will bo decided upon only||@@||and the material will be decided upon only
after a report from Sir'Edgeworth David, who||@@||after a report from Sir Edgeworth David, who
has undertaken to advlso on tho selootion of the||@@||has undertaken to advise on the selection of the
material.||@@||material.
Tho estimated cost of tho completed monu-||@@||The estimated cost of the completed monu-
ment Is £S0OO.||@@||ment is £3000.
A photograph of tho po'rspoctivo drawing of||@@||A photograph of the perspective drawing of
the proposed memorlnl will be on view at||@@||the proposed memorial will be on view at
tho Architects' Annunl Exhibition, to bo||@@||the Architects' Annual Exhibition, to be
opened this afternoon by the Stato Oovornor,||@@||opened this afternoon by the State Governor,
Admiral Sir Dudley Rawson do Chair, in tho||@@||Admiral Sir Dudley Rawson de Chair, in the
Assembly Hall of the Department of Educa-||@@||Assembly Hall of the Department of Educa-
tion. _____________||@@||tion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16152419 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GEELONG COLLEGIANS. '||@@||GEELONG COLLEGIANS.
I The annual dinner of ino New South Wales||@@||The annual dinner of the New South Wales
J membors of tho Old Geelong Collegians' As- ^||@@||members of tho Old Geelong Collegians' As-
soclatlon was held nt tho Navy and Army||@@||sociation was held at the Navy and Army
Restaurant on Fi lday evening. Mr. C. H.||@@||Restaurant on Friday evening. Mr. C. H.
Willmott presided, and In proposing tho||@@||Willmott presided, and in proposing the
lonBt of "Tho Geelong College," sold that||@@||toast of "The Geelong College," said that
tho college wuk In need of gcncrouB financial||@@||the college was in need of generous financial
assistance fiom its old hoys Their secretary,||@@||assistance fiom its old boys. Their secretary,
Mr. Cohort, waa picparing a scheme to re-||@@||Mr. Calvert, was preparing a scheme to re-
lievo tho school's financial slresB.||@@||lieve the school's financial stress.
Tho Old Goolong Collogians' Association||@@||The Old Geelong Collegians' Association
Vina lcprcaented ni the function by Mr. G.||@@||was represented at the function by Mr. G.
Cochrane, who cunio over from Geelong,||@@||Cochrane, who came over from Geelong,
espcclnllj foi the occasion.||@@||especially for the occasion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16106354 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. ROBERT H. FULLARTON..||@@||MR. ROBERT H. FULLARTON.
Mr. Robort II Fullarton, a well-known re-||@@||Mr. Robert H. Fullarton, a well-known re-
sident of Edgooliff, who died on Thursday at||@@||sident of Edgecliff, who died on Thursday at
tho ago of 74 years, was horn lu Kilmarnock,||@@||the age of 74 years, was born at Kilmarnock,
Scotland. , Since lils nrrlval In Australia ho||@@||Scotland. Since his arrival in Australia he
has boen connected with the Prisons Depart-||@@||has been connected with the Prisons Depart-
ment, and also with the Harbour Trust. He||@@||ment, and also with the Harbour Trust. He
was a Paßt Mastor of Lodges Turboltoii, No.||@@||was a Past Master of Lodge Tarbolton, No.
11, of tho Freemason's. He Is survived by||@@||11, of the Freemason's. He is survived by
aoven sons mid threo daughlorB. His wifo||@@||seven sons and three daughters. His wife
I dlod flvo years ugo.||@@||died five years ago.
Tho funeral took place nt South Head Como||@@||The funeral took place at South Head Ceme-
loi-v on Friday afternoon. Tho servlco ut||@@||tery on Friday afternoon. The service at
tho giSNOBlde Ntas conducted b> tho Hot J||@@||the graveside was conducted by the Rev. J.
üdwimls, of Roso Iia> Pi osb> terian Church||@@||Edwards, of Rose Bay Presbyterian Church.
Hie elliot mourners were Mrs and Mi Alf i ed||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. and Mr. Alfred
j Pin i oBs, nnd Mrs and Mt Curueglo Clink||@@||Furness, and Mrs. and Mr. Carnegie Clark
j (daughtois und sons-in-law), Mrs and Mr O||@@||(daughters and sons-in-law), Mrs. and Mr. G.
E Stioud (slater and brolhei in-law), Moss«s||@@||E. Stroud (sister and brother in-law), Messrs.
Robort, James, William, Angus and Edward||@@||Robert, James, William, Angus and Edward
rnüai ton (sons). Miss Bettj Fullarton||@@||Fullarton (sons), Miss Betty Fullarton,
I (duughtei), Mu, litiiio (sistor-in-lntN) Otlieis||@@||(daughter), Mrs Irvine (sister-in-law). Others
I piebout included Yti J Thompson, Mr||@@||present included Mr. J. Thompson, Mr .
I and Mrs, YV Vluo, Mr A Knight and three||@@||and Mrs. W. Vine, Mr. A. Knight and three
j sons and Mr 1) Andrews||@@||sons, and Mr. B. Andrews.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168319 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I MRS. RANDAL CARET.||@@||MRS. RANDAL CAREY.
Tho death occurred on Wednesday» tafter a||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday after a
short Illness, of Mrs. Randal Caroy, widow of||@@||short illness, of Mrs. Randal Carey, widow of
tho late Mr. John Randal flaroy, at ono time||@@||the late Mr. John Randal Carey, at one time
presldont of the "Doily Telegraph" NowBpnpor||@@||president of the "Daily Telegraph" Newspaper
Co. She was 73 years of age.||@@||Co. She was 73 years of age.
Mrs. Randal Carey was bom in Auckland,||@@||Mrs. Randal Carey was born in Auckland,
N.Z., and was a daughter of Mr. R. J. Taylor,||@@||N.Z., and was a daughter of Mr. R. J. Taylor,
grazier, of West Tamakl. She wa» noted for||@@||grazier, of West Tamaki. She was noted for
her charity work.||@@||her charity work.
She has lett two sous-Mr. Randal Westropp||@@||She has left two sons—Mr. Randal Westropp
Caroy and Mr. Lionel Wostropp Caroy-and||@@||Carey and Mr. Lionel Westropp Carey—and
two daughters, Miss C. Randal Carey and||@@||two daughters, Miss C. Randal Carey and
Mrs. C. H. Reading.||@@||Mrs. C. H. Reading.
The funeral took place yesterday after-||@@||The funeral took place yesterday after-
noon, the cortege moving from Mrs. Carey's||@@||noon, the cortege moving from Mrs. Carey's
late residence, In Macleay-stroet, Potts Point,||@@||late residence, in Macleay-street, Potts Point,
where a aorvlce wa« conducted by the Rev.||@@||where a service was conducted by the Rev.
W. Newby-Praser, of St. John's Chtirou of||@@||W. Newby-Fraser, of St. John's Church of
England, Milson's Point, who also officiated||@@||England, Milson's Point, who also officiated
at the grave In South Hcud Cemetery.||@@||at the grave in South Head Cemetery.
The chlof mourners woro:-MessrH. Randal||@@||The chief mourners were:—Messrs. Randal
Caroy and Lionel W. Caroy (sons), Mrs. C. H.||@@||Carey and Lionel W. Carey (sons), Mrs. C. H.
Reading mid MIBB Caroy (daughters), Mr. J.||@@||Reading and Miss Carey (daughters), Mr. J.
J. K. Taylor (brother), Masters John and||@@||J. K. Taylor (brother), Masters John and
Neville Randal Carey (grandsons), Mrs. Ran-||@@||Neville Randal Carey (grandsons), Mrs. Ran-
dal W. Carey (daughtor-ln-law), Mr. C. H.||@@||dal W. Carey (daughter-in-law), Mr. C. H.
Rending (soti-lii-lnvv), Mossrs. j. Taylor, L.||@@||Reading (son-in-law), Messrs. J. Taylor, L.
Taylor, nnd H. T. Ivey (nephews). Repro||@@||Taylor, and H. T. Ivey (nephews). Repre-
Bontlng the Royal North Shore Hospital woro:||@@||senting the Royal North Shore Hospital were:
-Mossrs. W. M. Vlndln (prosldent), Frnnlc||@@||—Messrs. W. M. Vindin (president), Frank
George, and Alee Thomson, K.C. (vice-prasl||@@||George, and Alec Thomson, K.C. (vice-presi-
dants), A. C. Russolt (socrotary), nnd Dr. J.||@@||dents), A. C. Russell (secretary), and Dr. J.
L T. IsbiBtor. Representing tho "Dally Tele-||@@||L T. Isbister. Representing the "Daily Tele-
graph" Were:-Messrs. R. J. D. Mccallum, J.||@@||graph" were:—Messrs. R. J. D. McCallum, J.
.Spediltng, H. Purley, und O. W. Todd (editor||@@||Spedding, E. Furley, and G. W. Todd (editor
of the "World's News"). OlherH .nosont in-||@@||of the "World's News"). Others present in-
cluded:-Dr. H. W. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Kd||@@||cluded:—Dr. H. W. Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
inoud Road, Messrs. V. K. Wickham, I<\ Uloo-||@@||mond Read, Messrs. F. E. Wickham, F. Klee-
loo, W. Kloemo, T. W. Mccracken, 13. li,||@@||mo, W. Kleemo, T. W. McCracken, E. R.
Lnncolcy, H. 0. Luucoloy, J. Lyne, E A.||@@||Lanceley, H. G. Lanceley, J. Lyne, E A.
Laurence, K. Contes, G, Perrott, F. L. Royv,||@@||Laurence, K. Coates, G. Parrett, F. L. Row,
J. A. Burr, W. E. RIchardB, R. D. Hill, L.||@@||J. A. Burr, W. E. Richards, R. D. Hill, L.
D. Pay UP, G. Dliick, and P. Nicholson.||@@||B. Payne, G. Black, and F. Nicholson.
Inoluded among the many wronths wore||@@||Included among the many wreaths were
thoso from the presldont and members, the||@@||those from the president and members, the
medical stair, and tho nursing slnfi of the||@@||medical staff, and the nursing staff of the
Royal North Shore Hospital.||@@||Royal North Shore Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28071993 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATTACKED BY GANG.||@@||ATTACKED BY GANG.
MAN BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.||@@||MAN BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.
A sorlnuB affray In which a number of||@@||A serious affray in which a number of
jroung mon participator] ^occurred lato ¡nat||@@||young men participated occurred late last
night In tho vicinity of tho Prlnco of WaloB||@@||night in the vicinity of the Prince of Wales
Hotol at Sandringham. Following an argu-||@@||Hotel at Sandringham. Following an argu-
ment a party of mon sot upon William Bond||@@||ment a party of men set upon William Bond-
Hold, ngod 35 yenni, ot Sandringham, who was||@@||field, aged 35 years, of Sandringham, who was
kicked into unconsciousness and waB later||@@||kicked into unconsciousness and was later
admitted In a serious condition to tho St.||@@||admitted in a serious condition to the St.
Goorgo District Hospital. After felling him||@@||George District Hospital. After felling him
lils assailants kicked him viciously, and only||@@||his assailants kicked him viciously, and only
desisted when ha lay inert and almost dead.||@@||desisted when he lay inert and almost dead.
His face was battorod, bia foatures hoing||@@||His face was battered, his features being
almost unrocognlnable, lt ls feared that||@@||almost unrecognisable. It is feared that
his skull lins been fractured.||@@||his skull has been fractured.
Constable KInkard, tho local policeman,||@@||Constable Kinkard, tho local policeman,
kiter arrested four men single-handed and||@@||later arrested four men single-handed and
lockod thom In n nearby hotel until tho||@@||locked them in a nearby hotel until the
night patrol, under Sorgcnnt McKnight, ot tho||@@||night patrol, under Sargeant McKnight, of the
Jtogout-stroot utntlou, which had boon in-||@@||Regent-street station, which had been in-
formed of tho occurrence, arrived. Tho patrol||@@||formed of the occurrence, arrived. The patrol
, took charge of tho mon, and they wore||@@||took charge of the men, and they were
tu ko ii on to thc Kogarah Pollco Station,||@@||taken on to the Kogarah Police Station,
Whore thoy wero formally charged with hav-||@@||where they were formally charged with hav-
ing indicted grievous bodily harm.||@@||ing inflicted grievous bodily harm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16181377 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. JOLTN BROUGHTON.||@@||MR. JOHN BROUGHTON.
Tho lato Mr. John Broughton, a pioneer of||@@||The late Mr. John Broughton, a pioneer of
tho west, whoso death was announced lu yes||@@||the west, whose death was announced in yes-
terduy's "Herald," was a son of tho late Mr.||@@||terday's "Herald," was a son of the late Mr.
W. H. Broughton, who owned Broughtonsworth||@@||W. H. Broughton, who owned Broughtonsworth
station, near Boorowa. It was after leaving||@@||station, near Boorowa. It was after leaving
Cockodgodong station, Urana, that Mr. John||@@||Cockedgedong station, Urana, that Mr. John
Broughton took ovor Marengo station, near||@@||Broughton took over Marengo station, near
Young, afterwards joining tho lato Mr, P. A.||@@||Young, afterwards joining the late Mr. F. A.
Brock In a stock and station business In||@@||Brock in a stock and station business in
Young. Mr. Broughton was bora at. Brough-||@@||Young. Mr. Broughton was born at Brough-
tonsworth station.||@@||tonsworth station.
Ho has loft two sons-Mr. J. vV. Broughton,||@@||He has left two sons—Mr. J. W. Broughton,
inspoctor in tho Bank of New South Wales;||@@||inspector in the Bank of New South Wales;
and Mr. Eruost Broughton, station manager||@@||and Mr. Ernest Broughton, station manager
at Young-nnd four ? daughters-Mrs. ? G. G.||@@||at Young—and four daughters—Mrs. C. G.
Tuson, of Turramurra; Mrs. Clayton, of||@@||Tuson, of Turramurra; Mrs. Clayton, of
Young; Mrs. A. W. Moriarty, of Goulburn; and||@@||Young; Mrs. A. W. Moriarty, of Goulburn; and
Mrs. W. P. Bluett, of Queanbeyan.||@@||Mrs. W. P. Bluett, of Queanbeyan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16119732 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MACQUARIE AULE SETTLERS.||@@||MACQUARIE VALE SETTLERS.
APPILA!, POR MOIli: LENIENT TRllATMEYr.||@@||APPEAL FOR MORE LENIENT TREATMENT.
»ATHUItST.-The Hathurst branch of the Dcoidiioui||@@||BATHURST.-The Bathurst branch of the Deciduous
Fruitgrowers* Association of Now South Wales de-||@@||Fruitgrowers' Association of New South Wales de-
cided this week to appeal to the Minister for Land*||@@||cided this week to appeal to the Minister for Lands
for moro considerate treatment for Hie soldier scltleia||@@||for more considerate treatment for the soldier settlers
on Macquarie Vale, Settlement. The decision was||@@||on Macquarie Vale, Settlement. The decision was
(he outcome of a report from u committee of local||@@||the outcome of a report from a committee of local
orciinrdlsts appointed to visit the settlement and||@@||orchardists appointed to visit the settlement and
look into the conditions under »ihtch the men have||@@||look into the conditions under which the men have
been striving to eko out n living.||@@||been striving to eke out a living.
Mr. II. S. AVnrk (president of the Deeltlunu« Fruit-||@@||Mr. H. S. Wark (president of the Deciduous Fruit-
growers' Association) declared that It seemed obi lime||@@||growers' Association) declared that it seemed obvious
that tho department was endeavouring lo "freero" the||@@||that the department was endeavouring to "freeze" the
settlers out of Macquarie A'alc. "It would be more||@@||settlers out of Macquarie Vale. "It would be more
straightforward," lie added, "If the department openly||@@||straightforward," he added, "if the department openly
klcketl them eui."||@@||kicked them out."
The committee'» report was exhaustive. It staled lhat||@@||The committee's report was exhaustive. It stated that
the man hud no chance of success under present ion||@@||the man had no chance of success under present con-
dillon«. The water supply vwirt iiltoerether inade-||@@||ditions. The water supply was altogether inade-
quate; the construction of the well still Incomplete,||@@||quate; the construction of the well still incomplete,
and the well likely to collapse; the windmill was In||@@||and the well likely to collapse; the windmill was in
disrepair, anti Patterson'» curse was In occupation of||@@||disrepair, and Patterson's curse was in occupation of
much of the cultivated land.||@@||much of the cultivated land.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16136093 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLOWER SHOW. '||@@||FLOWER SHOW.
MURRUMBURRAH-An autumn flower snow||@@||MURRUMBURRAH - An autumn flower show
was held lu the School of Arts on Friday ana||@@||was held in the School of Arts on Friday and
Saturday. It was the first exhibition of in||@@||Saturday. It was the first exhibition of its
kind to be held here, and, despite tho preva-||@@||kind to be held here, and, despite the preva-
lence of frosts during the past fortnight, >'||@@||lence of frosts during the past fortnight, it
was a groat success. The principal winners||@@||was a great success. The principal winners
wero:-Chrysanthemums (one bloom): White||@@||were: - Chrysanthemums (one bloom): White,
L. G. Arthur; yellow, R. George; mauve, U||@@||L. G. Arthur; yellow, R. George; mauve, L.
G. Arthur; pink, B. Rondnll; dark, R. George,||@@||G. Arthur; pink, B. Rendall; dark, R. George;
any other colour, B. Rendall; threo blooms,||@@||any other colour, B. Rendall; three blooms,
(dark). L. G. Arthur; three blooms (mix«<*||@@||(dark), L. G. Arthur; three blooms (mixed
colours), L. G. Arthur; three blooms (.el||@@||colours), L. G. Arthur; three blooms (yel-
low). R. Georgo; bowl of nine. L. G. Arthur,||@@||low), R. George; bowl of nine, L. G. Arthur;
champion, R. Georgo: t«vo single blooms, u||@@||champion, R. George; two single blooms, L.
G. Arthur. Dahlias: All prizes were »ml||@@||G. Arthur. Dahlias: All prizes were won by
Miss E. Roberts. RoBes: White, J. D- Ma'"||@@||Miss E. Roberts. Roses: White, J. D. Mat-
thewB; yollow, Miss E. Roberts; pink, Mrs. «.||@@||thews; yellow, Miss E. Roberts; pink, Mrs. R.
Gibson; red, Mrs. R. Gibson: champion (»'"<e||@@||Gibson; red, Mrs. R. Gibson; champion (White
Maman Cochet), Mrs. J. D. Matthovvs; wv||@@||Maman Cochet), Mrs. J. D. Matthews; best-
arrangod bowl (roses), Miss E. R°bc,r"*||@@||arranged bowl (roses), Miss E. Roberts;
chrysanthemums, Miss E. Roberts: collection||@@||chrysanthemums, Miss E. Roberts; collection
gaillardias, Mrs. R. Gibson; cosmos, ««.||@@||gaillardias, Mrs. R. Gibson; cosmos, Mrs.
Chapple; carnations, Mrs. R. Gibson; snap||@@||Chapple; carnations, Mrs. R. Gibson; snap-
dragons. Miss Ë. Roberts; geraniums, >}".||@@||dragons, Miss E. Roberts; geraniums, Mrs.
F. B. Willmetto; exhibit of cut flowers, Miss||@@||F. B. Willmette; exhibit of cut flowers, Miss
E. Roberts.||@@||E. Roberts.
WINGHAM.-Mr. J. H. Cameron, I'rosidcnt||@@||WINGHAM. - Mr. J. H. Cameron, president
of the Upper Manning A. and II. Aisoclnton,||@@||of the Upper Manning A. and H. Association,
Intends contesting Oxley at tho no\t hw»||@@||intends contesting Oxley at the next State
elections, as a Country-Nationalist candl-lai«.||@@||elections, as a Country-Nationalist candidate.
He will, It is stated, run with Mr. Theo. H.||@@||He will, it is stated, run with Mr. Theo. H.
Hill, M.L.A. ."||@@||Hill, M.L.A.
WYONG.-Mr. and Mrs. John Robley, wh°||@@||WYONG. - Mr. and Mrs. John Robley, who
have resided in this district for OS )^«T'*,!||@@||have resided in this district for 68 years, were
tendered a public social function by the towns||@@||tendered a public social function by the towns-
peoplo, the occasion being the celejbrntion «||@@||people, the occasion being the celebrations of
their diamond wedding. Two armchairs wore||@@||their diamond wedding. Two armchairs were
presented them. "_||@@||presented them.
YOUNG.-Tho returned men of Young?||@@||YOUNG. - The returned men of Young and
district, aro having a tablet- ¿¿ ,||@@||district, are having a tablet, or upper
plaque, installed in the Young M°n||@@||plaque, installed in the Young Memorial
Tower. The tablet, which had ]usi||@@||Tower. The tablet, which had just
received from the sculptor, is ins«!len.||@@||received from the sculptor, is inscribed, "A
token of appreciation of the women «or*||@@||token of appreciation of the women workers
during the Great War. M":""* ___ j,,..||@@||during the Great War, 1914 - 1919. Erected
by the returned »oldlers of loung ami||@@||by the returned soldiers of Young Dis-
trlcL**||@@||trict."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16170168 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JEWELLERY STOLEN. j'||@@||JEWELLERY STOLEN.
ROBBERY AT ROSEVILLE. ;'||@@||ROBBERY AT ROSEVILLE.
ArticIo3 of Jewellery nud money, of ti totul||@@||Articles of jewellery and money, of a total
valuo of nearly .-COO, wera ntolon from tho ,||@@||value of nearly£600, were stolen from the
rosldonco of Henry Phillipa Uoodnll, In Gor-||@@||residence of Henry Phillips Goodall, in Gor-
don-toad, Konovlllo, on Stinduy night.||@@||don-road, Roseville, on Sunday night.
At 10.JO p.m. on Sunday Mr. Goodall BO- '||@@||At 10.30 p.m. on Sunday Mr. Goodall se-
curely fastened tho doora and vvlndowo, uni||@@||curely fastened the doors and windows, and
slept with IIIB family on a vorandah. When||@@||slept with his family on a varandah. When
ho nroso yesterday morning ho was our-,||@@||he arose yesterday morning he was sur-
prised to lind I hat the door was open. He||@@||prised to find that the door was open. He
hurried to his bcdionm, ami Ultra discovered _||@@||hurried to his bedroom, and there discovered
that tbo wardrobe had boon ransacked, and »||@@||that the wardrobe had been ransacked, and
a bag, containing his wlto'B jowettory, valued »||@@||a bag, containing his wife's jewellery, valued
at £510, and £2.1 In money, had been stolon.||@@||at £510, and £23 in money, had been stolen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139492 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HUNTLEY SOLDIER SETTLERS.||@@||HUNTLEY SOLDIER SETTLERS.
DISSUIbUEÜ WITH SIZU OK BLOCKS||@@||DISSATISIED WITH SIZE OF BLOCKS
ORANGE.-If tlie Minister for Lands (Mr. Wonne) '?||@@||ORANGE.-If the Minister for Lands (Mr. Wearne)
had journeyed u little further .vol ou the occasion j||@@||had journeyed a little further west on the occasion
of his insjiectlon ot the Macquarie Yale Soldier*' Set-||@@||of his inspection ot the Macquarie Vale Soldiers' Set-
tlement at Bathurst, he would have heard something *'||@@||tlement at Bathurst, he would have heard something
from tho Huntley settlers, who arc not satlMlrd willi ;||@@||from the Huntley settlers, who are not satisied with
their lot Some of them have not made their tait||@@||their lot. Some of them have not made their salt
since they carne into possession, while others ha.'«||@@||since they came into possession, while others have
lost money. On top of this' they are behind lu their '||@@||lost money. On top of this they are behind in their
payments to the Canobolas Shire Council, who recently||@@||payments to the Canobolas Shire Council, who recently
notified them that their rates would have to lie paid "?||@@||notified them that their rates would have to be paid
hy Mny 81. They are now walling to hear more from ->.||@@||by May 31. They are now waiting to hear more from
the connell, na they have lint the money to pay. .||@@||the council, as they have not the money to pay. .
One man who has 1T1 «cres, having hod his original ,'||@@||One man who has 171 acres, having had his original
block increased, says ihat lie is being billed for three||@@||block increased, says that he is being billed for three
years' rules, which .vere incurred before ho lind ever||@@||years' rates, which were incurred before he had ever
heard of Huntley, and which are owed hy the Govern-||@@||heard of Huntley, and which are owed by the Govern-
ment for tho time which elnpsed between Hie re-||@@||ment for the time which elapsed between the re-
sumption of the estate, niul that when the soldiers \||@@||sumption of the estate, and that when the soldiers
entered Into possession. 'Ihr holdings, as they arc nt ?;||@@||entered into possession. 'Ihe holdings, as they are at
present, are not hirsc enough for a living ares, anil »||@@||present, are not large enough for a living area, and
only potatoes and peas aro being grown, oats onlv br- ¡||@@||only potatoes and peas are being grown, oats onlv be-
lug cultivated on the larger holdings. Some of the||@@||ing cultivated on the larger holdings. Some of the
ground is worked out, having been in cultivation for||@@||ground is worked out, having been in cultivation for
over 00 years, and to bring ,lt buck will entail hea.y .||@@||over 60 years, and to bring it back will entail heavy
expense In mnnures. The opinion of tho »»Idler*||@@||expense in manures. The opinion of the soldiers
to that the block«: should be twice an large; in point||@@||is that the blocks should be twice as large; in point
of fact, when Huntley Park wns about to be re-||@@||of fact, when Huntley Park was about to be re-
sumed, the local authorities advised that it be nib||@@||sumed, the local authorities advised that it be sub-
divided into six farms. However, the beads uf tim .?||@@||divided into six farms. However, the heads of the
Repatriation Department niado the suggested six block« ¡||@@||Repatriation Department made the suggested six blocks
into 12. Now the settlers aro anxious for their hold-||@@||into 12. Now the settlers are anxious for their hold-
ings to be Increased.||@@||ings to be increased.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16138726 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! BACK TO GRENFELL.||@@||BACK TO GRENFELL.
Tho P"M, ," n.^F^ELL, Sunday. .||@@||GRENFELL, Sunday.
The Back to Grontoll celebrations ol.i^' , '||@@||The Back to Grenfell celebrations continues
/lth unabated vigour. The visitors were tZt||@@||with unabated vigour. The visitors were taken
out n cars on Friday to see the country an"d||@@||out in cars on Friday to see the country and
received tea at Welrga, the residence of ?£||@@||received tea at Weirga, the residence of the
«hire present. Mr. Alfred Bembrick AV||@@||Shire present. Mr. Alfred Bembrick. After-
wards a visit was made to the "chard Ä||@@||wards a visit was made to the orchard, where
the fruit, particularly grapes, vvas " " *||@@||the fruit, particularly grapes, was in pro-
fusion aud everybody W allow'ed to i« M¡||@@||fusion and everybody was allowed to eat and
Í*ernao,on!h0y llked- "** "» »"«"i tg *||@@||take all they likes. Races were held in the afternoon.
1 In the evening tho ball nttraotea much att»n||@@||In the evening tho ball attracted much atten-
lion, the Royal Hall being again crowded Th:||@@||tion, the Royal Hall being again crowded. The
concert in tho Oddfellows' Hall was weil «t||@@||concert in the Oddfellows' Hall was well at-
, tended, while the Stadium also had the , Sn»i||@@||tended, while the Stadium also had the usual
' crowd. The "old time cricket match » Orl'||@@||crowd. The "old time cricket match," Gren-
[fell against Weddin, was. played yesterd«'||@@||fell against Weddin, was. played yesterday,
, the youngest player on either side fielng over||@@||the youngest player on either side being over
.)0, and some players aro 70 years of age.||@@||50, and some players are 70 years of age.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16171965 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
SIR DAVID STOREY.||@@||SIR DAVID STOREY.
--?||@@||
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
An Active Career.||@@||An Active Career.
Tho death Is annouuccd of Sir David Storey,||@@||The death is announced of Sir David Storey,
M.L.C.. in his 6Sth yoar.||@@||M.L.C., in his 68th year.
Death occurred at five minutes to C o'clock||@@||Death occurred at five minutes to 6 o'clock
on Sunday morning. Sir David Storey had||@@||on Sunday morning. Sir David Storey had
been suffering from pneumonia for some time.||@@||been suffering from pneumonia for some time.
His condition showod an improvement about||@@||His condition showed an improvement about
a week ago, but he had a relapse.||@@||a week ago, but he had a relapse.
The death of Sir David Storey marks the||@@||The death of Sir David Storey marks the
passing of one who had boon prominent in tho||@@||passing of one who had been prominent in the
life of the community for many years, and||@@||life of the community for many years, and
the cIobo of an active careor, alike in busi-||@@||the close of an active career, alike in busi-
ness and lu publ'c life, moro especially in||@@||ness and in public life, more especially in
politics. Governing director of David Storoy||@@||politics. Governing director of David Storey
and Co., Ltd:, and chairman of directors of||@@||and Co., Ltd., and chairman of directors of
the Insurance Office of Australia, Ltd., ho had||@@||the Insurance Office of Australia, Ltd., he had
been associated for -15 years with the com-||@@||been associated for 45 years with the com-
mercial Interests of tho city, and since 1801||@@||mercial interests of the city, and since 1894
had .played a prominont part in tho political||@@||had played a prominent part in the political
life of the Stale.||@@||life of the State.
Boin in the Count) of Monaghan, irc'intl In||@@||Born in the County of Monaghan, Ireland, in
1SÜ6 Sir Du» Id Sloiey »»as educ.ited .it Watts- |||@@||1856, Sir David Storey was educated at Watts-
bridge Academj, and airbed in Sydney in||@@||bridge Academy, and arrived in Sydney in
November, 1870 He entered the mci cintilo |||@@||November, 1879. He entered the mercantile
firm of Messrs Ross, Moigan, and Robet Ison||@@||firm of Messrs. Ross, Morgan, and Robertson
as n departmentnl manager, and became J.||@@||as a departmental manager, and became a
partner with Mr. Jnmes C Lindsay, of Lindsay||@@||partner with Mr. James C. Lindsay, of Lindsay
Bros, Ltd , Belfast, in an Importers' busi-||@@||Bros., Ltd., Belfast, in an importers' busi-
ness in 1881 Aftor thiee yo-us Hie partner-||@@||ness in 1881. After three years the partner-
ship »»as dissolved, and Sli David Stoicy con-||@@||ship was dissolved, and Sir David Storey con-
tinued the business which to-day is Knotvn as I||@@||tinued the business which to-day is known as
David Storey and Co||@@||David Storey and Co.
Sir (then Mr.) David Storey was elected to||@@||Sir (then Mr.) David Storey was elected to
the Legislative Assembly for Randwick on||@@||the Legislative Assembly for Randwick on
July 17, 1884, hailing defoated the inte Sit||@@||July 17, 1894, having defeated the late Sir
Edmund Barton, and represented that con-||@@||Edmund Barton, and represented that con-
stituency throughout nino successive Parlia-||@@||stituency throughout nine successive Parlia-
ments On November 15, 19IC, he accepted||@@||ments. On November 15, 1916, he accepted
Ministerial ofllce In the first National Govern-||@@||Ministerial office in the first National Govern-
ment under Mr. Holman.||@@||ment under Mr. Holman.
He had previously been offered Ministerial||@@||He had previously been offered Ministerial
rank in one of Sir Joseph Cauutheis' Cabi-||@@||rank in one of Sir Joseph Carruthers' Cabi-
nets, but could not see lils v»ny clear at the||@@||nets, but could not see his way clear at the
time to accept it In 1020 Sii David Storey||@@||time to accept it. In 1920 Sir David Storey
tendered his resignation, both as the member||@@||tendered his resignation, both as the member
for Randwick and as Minlstor tor Health Mr||@@||for Randwick and as Minister for Health. Mr.
Holman, »»bo was then Premier, in pi)ing t||@@||Holman, who was then Premier, in paying a
tribute to nts public services, lecommended||@@||tribute to his public services, recommended
him for appointment to the Legislative Coun-||@@||him for appointment to the Legislative Coun-
cil The appointment took placo shortly after-||@@||cil. The appointment took place shortly after-
wards. Speaking at a banquet given in, his||@@||wards. Speaking at a banquet given in his
honour by his constituents and friends »»hen||@@||honour by his constituents and friends when
ho retired from the Legislative Assembly after||@@||he retired from the Legislative Assembly after
25 i ears' ser» Ice Sir David Stoicy indulged||@@||25 years' service. Sir David Storey indulged
In entertaining reminiscences Ho was be||@@||in entertaining reminiscences. He was, he
said, chaffed a gteat deal when ho first pio||@@||said, chaffed a great deal when he first pro-
posert to become n candidate, but ho recog-||@@||posed to become a candidate; but he recog-
nised that if one wanted to succeed in this||@@||nised that if one wanted to succeed in this
wot Id he must not be too modest, so he sent||@@||world he must not be too modest, so he sent
out a hundred circulars, announcing that he||@@||out a hundred circulars, announcing that he
would contest the seat In responso to these||@@||would contest the seat. In response to these
only seven people attended his first commit-||@@||only seven people attended his first commit-
tee meeting They asked him a lot of ques-||@@||tee meeting. They asked him a lot of ques-
tions, and at length four left, sa) Ing that they||@@||tions, and at length four left, saying that they
would not support him One of tho three||@@||would not support him. One of the three
who lemained agreed, at his request, to act||@@||who remained agreed, at his request, to act
as chalrmnu, and another ns secrotniy, and,||@@||as chairman, and another as secretary, and,
as he had declared his firm intention of going||@@||as he had declared his firm intention of going
to the poll, tho third man said, "Well, I'll soo||@@||to the poll, the third man said, "Well, I'll see
you through " There »vas a ero»»dod hall at||@@||you through." There was a crowded hall at
his first meeting, but as his cundldatme was||@@||his first meeting, but as his canditature was
looked upon as a sort o£ joke, to quote his o»»n||@@||looked upon as a sort of joke, to quote his own
woids, many, ho thought, carne out of curios-||@@||words, many, he thought, came out of curios-
ity When question time carno he was heckled||@@||ity. When question time came he was heckled
a great deal about matters of which he know||@@||a great deal about matters of which he knew
nothing Ho happened at that time to be||@@||nothing. He happened at that time to be
piesident of the Commercial Trnvelleis' Asso||@@||president of the Commercial Travellers' Asso-
oiation, and several of the membcis time out||@@||ciation, and several of the members came out
to see that he got a fair deO One of them||@@||to see that he got a fair deal. One of them
said to a persistent questioner sitting >iie\t to||@@||said to a persistent questioner sitting next to
him, "You've ashed Mr Storey a great many||@@||him. "You've asked Mr. Storey a great many
questions. You had better not ask him any||@@||questions. You had better not ask him any
moro " "Mind your own business," waa the||@@||more." "Mind your own business," was the
retort "Look here," jejolned the first utan,||@@||retort. "Look here," rejoined the first man,
"If you ask another question I'll break jour||@@||"if you ask another question I'll break your
jaw "||@@||jaw."
Sir David Stole) first become promlneut in||@@||Sir David Storey first became prominent in
politics as an Independent Liberal, and during||@@||politics as an Independent Liberal, and during
the wai he played an active part iii the foima||@@||the war he played an active part in the forma-
tlon of the NNational part) His work ns||@@||tion of the National party. His work as
Minister for Health did much to place the||@@||Minister for Health did much to place the
hospitals of the Stato on a belter footing||@@||hospitals of the State on a better footing.
Sir JUvld Stoic), who »»as knighted in 1123,||@@||Sir David Storey, who was knighted in 1923,
married Miss Rnchel Agnes Dolg, of Leigh,||@@||married Miss Rachel Agnes Doig, of Leigh,
Scotland, Tinco of his sons se.ived in the||@@||Scotland. Three of his sons served in the
war, namely, Lieutenant-Colonel J Col»lu||@@||war, namely, Lieutenant-Colonel J. Colvin
Storey, O B H , MB, r.R G S , Lieutenant||@@||Storey, O.B.E., M.B., F.R.G.S., Lieutenant-
Colonel D A, Stoiey, and Gunner Theodore||@@||Colonel D. A. Storey, and Gunner Theodore
Wentworth Storey||@@||Wentworth Storey.
"On behalf of the New South Wales Govern-||@@||"On behalf of the New South Wales Govern-
ment, I would like to say," said Mr Oakes||@@||ment, I would like to say," said Mr. Oakes
(Chief Seciotary) last night, "that by the||@@||(Chief Secretary) last night, "that by the
death of Sir David Storey the State has lost||@@||death of Sir David Storey the State has lost
ono of its foremost citizens, Ho was highly||@@||one of its foremost citizens. He was highly
esteemed and universally liked, and York||@@||esteemed and universally liked, and York-
street will certainly miss his genial presence||@@||street will certainly miss his genial presence.
"As a public man, I know h lui close on 25||@@||"As a public man, I knew him close on 25
years. A mau of great integrity, and of the||@@||years. A man of great integrity, and of the
highest political ideals, ho on all occasions||@@||highest political ideals, he on all occasions
placed his country's Intel ests above all||@@||placed his country's interests above all
other."||@@||other."
The funeral will leave the Presbyterian||@@||The funeral will leave the Presbyterian
Church, Allison-road, Randwick, this nftei||@@||Church, Allison-road, Randwick, this after-
noon, by motor, for South Head Cemotery,||@@||noon, by motor, for South Head Cemetery,
after a service commencing at 2 15 o'clock.||@@||after a service commencing at 2.15 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16177889 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG AUBTBALIA LEAGUE.||@@||YOUNG AUSTRALIA LEAGUE
?. ?||@@||----*----
Th» following eabl» m»««*g», «ant from||@@||The following cable message, sent from
Niagara Fall«, ha« been received at th» h»»d||@@||Niagara Falls, has been received at the head-
quarters of the Young Australia L»«gu«, from||@@||quarters of the Young Australia League, from
Captain C. A. Brough, director of the over-||@@||Captain C. A. Brough, director of the over-
sea touring party: "Party w»lt. Wonderful||@@||sea touring party: "Party well. Wonderful
r*e»pttona at Toronto, wb»r» w» v|»w«d mag||@@||receptions at Toronto, where we viewed mag-
nlne»nt exhibition. Pr»«»*tad with »Ilk Cana»||@@||nificent exhibition. Presented with silk Cana-
dlan flag by Toronto Rotar/ Club, la »r»i«nc»||@@||dian flag by Toronto Rotary Club, in presence
of 11.000 p»»pl», »ss»mbUd lo Colliwm.||@@||of 18,000 people, assembled in Coliseum.
Brough addr»««»d vast crowd appealing for||@@||Brough addressed vast crowd appealing for
Empira unity. Visiting Niagara uod»r ideal||@@||Empire unity. Visiting Niagara under ideal
weather condition». Local city connell, in||@@||weather conditions. Local city council, in
conjunction with RbUriaaa. aetad a« boat».||@@||conjunction with Niagarians, acted as hosts.
t*a«la« far larala to-day (ia** friday).||@@||Leaving for Naraie to-day (last Friday),
thtmét) HW laka« to »ttJrlaa."||@@||these serves lasts to priorities.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16155032 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. W. CRICKMORE FLOWER. '||@@||MR. J. W. CRICKMORE FLOWER.
By the death which occurred at Artarmon||@@||By the death which occurred at Artarmon
recently of Mr. J. W. Crlckmoro Flower, at||@@||recently of Mr. J. W. Crickmore Flower, at
the ago of 86 years, there has passed another||@@||the age of 86 years, there has passed another
of the pioneers.||@@||of the pioneers.
A nativo of Norfolk, England, Mr. Flower||@@||A native of Norfolk, England, Mr. Flower
carno to Australia at the age of 15. On tho way '||@@||came to Australia at the age of 15. On the way
out ho had several exciting experiences. The||@@||out he had several exciting experiences. The
little barque of 300 tons register, by which||@@||little barque of 300 tons register, by which
bo was a passenger, after successfully eluding||@@||he was a passenger, after successfully eluding
pursuit by a Russian vessel (tho Crimean||@@||pursuit by a Russian vessel (the Crimean
War being on at this time) was finally wrecked '||@@||War being on at this time) was finally wrecked
off Cape Northumberland, near the mouth ot||@@||off Cape Northumberland, near the mouth of
the Glenelg River, on October 20, 1854. Sev-||@@||the Glenelg River, on October 20, 1854. Sev-
eral of tho crow wore drowned, and Mr. Flower||@@||eral of the crew were drowned, and Mr. Flower
who was among the survivors, had to face a||@@||who was among the survivors, had to face a
perilous Journey through tho hush to Portland||@@||perilous journey through the bush to Portland
I Bay, where ho had an uncle established in||@@||Bay, where he had an uncle established in
I buslnoss. Mr. Flower had another uncle eB||@@||business. Mr. Flower had another uncle es-
I tabllshed in Sydney since 1839, as senior mem||@@||tablished in Sydney since 1839, as senior mem-
I Der of Flower Salting Co., merchants, corner||@@||ber of Flower Salting Co., merchants, corner
I ot Pitt and Hunter streets, where tho Union !||@@||of Pitt and Hunter streets, where the Union
I Bank now stands. I||@@||Bank now stands.
. Mr. Flower first settled in VictoTla, engaging||@@||Mr. Flower first settled in Victoria, engaging
in farming and pastoral pursuits, with which !||@@||in farming and pastoral pursuits, with which
he has been Identified all his lifo, first as man- !||@@||he has been identified all his life, first as man-
ager ot various stations, and then as owner)||@@||ager of various stations, and then as owner
of a run, in tho westorn district of Victoria, j||@@||of a run, in the western district of Victoria.
Coming late? to New South Wales, Mr. Flower ;||@@||Coming later to New South Wales, Mr. Flower
for a time managed a pastoral property near||@@||for a time managed a pastoral property near
Campbelltown, and Dually took a foremost part||@@||Campbelltown, and finally took a foremost part
as manager of the Lithgow works In starting '||@@||as manager of the Lithgow works in starting
the frozen meat export trade, which haB Blnce||@@||the frozen meat export trade, which has since
grown' to bo such nn Important part of Aus- !||@@||grown to be such an important part of Aus-
trolia'B trade.||@@||tralia's trade.
. Predeceased by his wife, who was the only :||@@||Predeceased by his wife, who was the only
daughter of Captain Kyle, first pilot In Sydnoy '||@@||daughter of Captain Kyle, first pilot in Sydney
Harbour, Mr. Flower Is survived by touri||@@||Harbour, Mr. Flower is survived by four
daughters and two sons. His remains were||@@||daughters and two sons. His remains were
laid to rest in the family vault at South Head||@@||laid to rest in the family vault at South Head
I Cemetery. . I||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139705 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE DR. MARACO.||@@||LATE DR. MARANO.
-4-.||@@||
REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
-||@@||
I The funoral of Dr. Vlncenzo Maraño, for-||@@||The funeral of Dr. Vincenzo Marano, for-
merly Consul for Italy in Sydney, took place||@@||merly Consul for Italy in Sydney, took place
in South Head Cemetery yesterday afternoon,||@@||in South Head Cemetery yesterday afternoon,
Înd was followed by a gathering represonta||@@||and was followed by a gathering representa-
tve of the Italian community In Sydney, the||@@||tive of the Italian community in Sydney, the
ïnedlcnl profession, and brother Masons.||@@||medical profession, and brother Masons.
?'he large concourse of people was a striking||@@||The large concourse of people was a striking
rlbute to the esteem In which the late Dr.||@@||tribute to the esteem in which the late Dr.
llarano was held.||@@||Marano was held.
S The principal mourners wore:-Mrs. Maraño||@@||The principal mourners were:—Mrs. Marano
'(widow), and Mr. and Mrs. Rodolta Maraño||@@||(widow), and Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfa Marano
(son and daugbter-in-Iaw), and among those||@@||(son and daughter-in-law), and among those
present vteio Dr. T. Fiaschi, Dr. S. Woolf,||@@||present were Dr. T. Fiaschi, Dr. S. Woolf,
Dr. P.lolo, Dr. P. Fiaschi, Dr. L. F. Fiaschi,||@@||Dr. Riolo, Dr. P. Fiaschi, Dr. L. F. Fiaschi,
Dr. Warren, Wor. Bro. R. Ogden (representing||@@||Dr. Warren, Wor. Bro. R. Ogden (representing
the Lodçe Star o£ Australia), Commander||@@||the Lodge Star of Australia), Commander
sVitali (Conbul-General for Italy), Cavalier||@@||Vitali (Consul-General for Italy), Cavalier
Bossl (president of the Italian Chamber of||@@||Rossi (president of the Italian Chamber of
Commerce), Messrs. M. Don, S. Arena, C.||@@||Commerce), Messrs. M. Don, S. Arena, C.
'Appelby, D Wilkins, L. Ferrari, T. S.||@@||Appleby, D Wilkins, L. Ferrari, T. S.
[Jjoschlavo, Norman Loschiavo, A. Palise, Mr.||@@||Loschiavo, Norman Loschiavo, A. Palise, Mr.
,»nd Mrs. II. LIcciardo, Mrs. Lamara, Mrs.||@@||and Mrs. H. Licciardo, Mrs. Lamara, Mrs.
iFerrari Passmore, Messrs. K. Saitorolll, A. A.||@@||Ferrari Passmore, Messrs. E. Sartorelli, A. A.
iBamoldi, E. IV. Kingsley, A. La Schlavo, G.||@@||Bamoldi, E. W. Kingsley, A. La Schiavo, G.
(La Schlavo, Mr. and Mrs. G. LIcciardo, Messrs.||@@||La Schiavo, Mr. and Mrs. G. Licciardo, Messrs.
¡'A. Ragone, A Luciano, A. V. Milford, John||@@||A. Ragone, A. Luciano, A. V. Milford, John
Xieach, Ungher, Gluffre, Pelusl, Arpante,||@@||Xieach, Ungher, Giuffre, Pelusi, Arpante,
Peyton, Dlvold, D. Cavallarl, B. Cal||@@||Peyton, Divola, D. Cavallari, B. Cal-
[Jose, G. Loper, V. Lopez, B. Pltto||@@||rose, G. Lopez, V. Lopez, B. Pitto-
Wlno, II. Odbert (Nicholson and Co.),||@@||rino, H. Odbert (Nicholson and Co.),
ID. R. W. McDouald, M.L.C., Frank Lubrano,||@@||D. R. W. McDonald, M.L.C., Frank Lubrano,
Ñ. Lubrano, J. Kalney, J. Clemens, P. Cop||@@||Ñ. Lubrano, J. Kainey, J. Clemens, P. Cop-
Sola, J. J. Roth, A. Foil!, F. Billa, M, de||@@||ola, J. J. Roth, A. Folli, F. Billa, M, de
Martino, D. Schlbeu, A. Vlrgona, and others.||@@||Martino, D. Schibeu, A. Virgona, and others.
pOa the coffin were placed the Insignia of||@@||On the coffin were placed the insignia of
the Consular office and Masonic emblems »3||@@||the Consular office and Masonic emblems as
.irorn by Dr. Maraño when treasurer of the||@@||worn by Dr. Marano when treasurer of the
I/pdge Stella d'ltalla, No. 200, which was||@@||Lodge Stella d'ltalia, No. 200, which was
fledlcated by the late Lord Jersey in 1887.||@@||dedicated by the late Lord Jersey in 1887.
SfyTho service at the graveside was conducted||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
*T the Rev. A. H. Garnsey, of St. Paul's Col-||@@||by the Rev. A. H. Garnsey, of St. Paul's Col-
lege, and was followed by the Masonic service||@@||lege, and was followed by the Masonic service
conducted by Wor. Bro. Robert Ogden. Dr.||@@||conducted by Wor. Bro. Robert Ogden. Dr.
¡Warren and Dr. T. Fiaschi both delivered||@@||Warren and Dr. T. Fiaschi both delivered
.tort addrossos at the graveside, eulogising||@@||short addresses at the graveside, eulogising
tbe work of the late Dr. Maraño. "Italy||@@||the work of the late Dr. Marano. "Italy
£iver had a more loyal and dovotcd servant,"||@@||never had a more loyal and devoted servant,"
Mid Dr. Warren. "He did wonderful work||@@||said Dr. Warren. "He did wonderful work
|§ cement the good feeling between this great||@@||to cement the good feeling between this great
Iuntry and Italy. He was one of its most||@@||country and Italy. He was one of its most
tlve workers In promoting commerce and||@@||active workers in promoting commerce and
We, and in his consular dutios he never||@@||trade, and in his consular duties he never
ought of the arduous work he had accom||@@||thought of the arduous work he had accom-
IsUed. Ho was bolovod not only by his||@@||plished. He was beloved not only by his
untrymen, but by many cltizons of his||@@||countrymen, but by many citizens of his
'opted country. His work in regard to tho||@@||adopted country. His work in regard to the
tabllshment and settlement of 'New Italy'||@@||establishment and settlement of 'New Italy'
f the Richmond River will long bo re||@@||on the Richmond River will long be re-
eknbered."_||@@||membered."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16121952 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMBEYAN CAVES.||@@||WOMBEYAN CAVES.
"Narraw," In a letter to tho Editor on tho||@@||"Narraw," In a letter to the Editor on the
"Wombeyan CaveB," says that ho Y'lsltod those||@@||"Wombeyan Caves," says that he visited these
cavoa some time ago with his family by car.||@@||caves some time ago with his family by car.
They were not told what to expect, so thoy||@@||They were not told what to expect, so they
coultl not prepare for what was coming. Tho||@@||could not prepare for what was coming. The
fare provided at tho caves house was simply||@@||fare provided at the caves house was simply
disgraceful. The beds had scon Borvlce for||@@||disgraceful. The beds had seen service for
at least 30 years. Altogether tho way in.i||@@||at least 30 years. Altogether the way in
which tho placo was carried on was dlsgrnco||@@||which the place was carried on was disgrace-
ful, duo, no doubt, to its niggardly troatmont||@@||ful, due, no doubt, to its niggardly treatment
by succosBlve GovornmoutB. No ono bo||@@||by successive Governments. No one be-
grudgod paying for good sorvlco, but all ob-||@@||grudged paying for good service, but all ob-
jected to bo robbed or talton down. He wnrnod||@@||jected to be robbed or taken down. He warned
motorists going to the caves not to proceed||@@||motorists going to the caves not to proceed
via Mittagong, for it was tho most dangerous||@@||via Mittagong, for it was the most dangerous
route ho had. over travollod on.||@@||route he had ever travelled on.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114876 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAPANESE FLEET.||@@||JAPANESE FLEET.
ARRANGEMENTS IN SYDNEY.||@@||ARRANGEMENTS IN SYDNEY.
rill thor details couceinlng the entoilalu||@@||Further details concerning the entertainment
muut of tho olllkois and mon of the Japanese||@@||of the officers and men of the Japanese
Hoot svhlch will Bluntly slslt byduoj, show||@@||fleet, which will shortly visit Sydney, show
thnt pilvato linns mo co opoiatltig svlth the||@@||that private firms are c0-operating with the
Govcinmont in tho plans that mo being foi ulu-||@@||Government in the plans that are being formulated.
lated On tho ¿5th, Masars J C Williamson,||@@||On tho 25th, Messrs J C Williamson,
Ltd will glvo ii tlientio pints, and on the||@@||Ltd will give a theatre party, and on the
following night a numbei of olllcois and mon||@@||following night a number of officers and men
Mill be guoBta of Mt Jnck Munro nt the Sta-||@@||will be guests of Mr Jack Munro at the Stadium.
dium Latoi, n soctlon of tbo vlBltors svlll bo||@@||Later, a section of the visitors will be
the guosts of the Hugh J Wntd Thoatios||@@||the guests of the Hugh J Ward Theatres
Proprietary Ltd, at a theatro patty at the||@@||Proprietary Ltd, at a theatre party at the
Grand Opel a llouso Iho Sydney lucirlos,||@@||Grand Opera House. The Sydney Ferries
Ltd , and the Manly Ferry Company have slg||@@||Ltd. , and the Manly Ferry Company have
nlllod thoir intention to carry olllcois mid||@@||signified their intention to carry officers and
mon in uniform without chat go, svlillo tho s all-||@@||men in uniform without charge, while the
ons picturo Bliow propilotors havo offorod to||@@||various picture show proprietors have offered to
allow officers nnd mon In uulform froo ontry||@@||allow officers and men in uniform free entry
to their cntertalnroonts||@@||to their entertainments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28075768 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
REY. T. J. CURTIS.||@@||REV. T. J. CURTIS.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
STRIKING PERSONALITY.||@@||STRIKING PERSONALITY.
Tho death on Wednesday night, at the age||@@||The death on Wednesday night, at the age
ot So 'years, ot tho Rev. Thomas John Curtis,||@@||of 85 years, of the Rev. Thomas John Curtis,
removes from tho ministry of the Presbyterian||@@||removes from the ministry of the Presbyterian
Church In New South Wales ono of its oldest||@@||Church in New South Wales one of its oldest
Identities, and one of Its most picturesque and||@@||identities, and one of its most picturesque and
striking personalities.||@@||striking personalities.
He died at his residence, T. and G. Flats,||@@||He died at his residence, T. and G. Flats,
Elizabeth-street. Mr..Curtis, one of the fast||@@||Elizabeth-street. Mr. Curtis, one of the fast
disappearing links with the sturdy, rugged||@@||disappearing links with the sturdy, rugged
past, was a Welshman, but only because of||@@||past, was a Welshman, but only because of
tho fact that ho was born In Wales, at a place||@@||tho fact that he was born in Wales, at a place
called Neath, for his mother was a Londoner,||@@||called Neath, for his mother was a Londoner,
and his father was a Devonshire man. It||@@||and his father was a Devonshire man. It
was at tho ago of 1G years that Mr. Curtis came||@@||was at the age of 16 years that Mr. Curtis came
to Australia with his parents, who settled In||@@||to Australia with his parents, who settled in
Bathurst. Ordained as a minister of tho||@@||Bathurst. Ordained as a minister of the
Presbyterian Church by tho lato Dr. Laug, in||@@||Presbyterian Church by the late Dr. Lang, in
1876, Mr. Curtis commenced his ministry at St.||@@||1876, Mr. Curtis commenced his ministry at St.
Luke's, Regent-street, Redfern, In that year.||@@||Luke's, Regent-street, Redfern, in that year.
Right through tho ages men lin va faced al||@@||Right through the ages men have faced all
Borta of discomforts and havo submitted cheer||@@||sorts of discomforts and have submitted cheer-
fully to all sorts ot trials, for tho salto of i||@@||fully to all sorts of trials, for the sake of a
principle. Such a man waa MK Curtis.||@@||principle. Such a man was Mr. Curtis.
Forty-seven years ago a Prosbylorlau clergy||@@||Forty-seven years ago a Presbyterian clergy-
man walked ll miles ovory Sunday throughou||@@||man walked 11 miles every Sunday throughout
tho year to preach at tho scattered churche:||@@||the year to preach at the scattered churches
that carno within tho wldoapread field ot hil||@@||that came within the widespread field of his
labours. Ho pronched at Rodfern in thi||@@||labours. He preached at Redfern in the
morning, wnllted back again to his dinner a||@@||morning, walked back again to his dinner at
his manso in PKt-street, Redforn, and in thi||@@||his manse in Pitt-street, Redfern, and in the
aftornoon walked nearly flvo miles to lift||@@||afternoon walked nearly five miles to his
church near Sir Joseph banks' gardon a||@@||church near Sir Joseph Banks' garden at
Botany. Ho preached thoro, walked back Ii||@@||Botany. He preached there, walked back to
tea nt his homo In Redforn, and In the evenlni||@@||tea at his home in Redfern, and in the evening
walked lo and from his church at Redfern||@@||walked to and from his church at Redfern.
He did that for about four yoars. The oit||@@||He did that for about four years. The old
'bus used to pass him on the road. But 1«||@@||bus used to pass him on the road. But he
sot his fnco sternly against lt, and lt wat||@@||set his face sternly against it, and it was
quickly rattling along the road out of sight||@@||quickly rattling along the road out of sight.
Ho did that fdr a principle. Ho did not||@@||He did that for a principle. He did not
believe in Sunday trafile that Involved hlrct||@@||believe in Sunday traffic that involved hired
labour. It was a hard, exhausting Btrugglo||@@||labour. It was a hard, exhausting struggle
physically and menially. Ono day tho old||@@||physically and menially. One day the old-
sun-tanned 'busman stopped to pick up a now||@@||sun-tanned 'busman stopped to pick up a new
fare. . The old horses knew everyone nlon£||@@||fare. The old horses knew everyone along
the track thoso days, and pricked up theil||@@||the track those days, and pricked up their
cara. The citadel had been stormed aftei||@@||ears. The citadel had been stormed after
four years. It was no other than the clergy-||@@||four years. It was no other than the clergy-
man. So he lind nt Inst to confess himsell||@@||man. So he had at last to confess himself
beaton. Tho old man on tho top Heat smllsd,||@@||beaten. The old man on the top seat smiled,
and flicking his horses drove on. But the||@@||and flicking his horses drove on. But the
clergyman had gone dovjn fighting. Tho old,||@@||clergyman had gone down fighting. The old,
dusty roads along which he had heavily||@@||dusty roads along which he had heavily
trudgod, fighting a lone and lost cause for n||@@||trudged, fighting a lone and lost cause for a
stretch ot four yearB, kaow his .footstep8 no||@@||stretch of four years, knew his footsteps no
moro.||@@||more.
It waa Mr. Curtis.||@@||It was Mr. Curtis.
Mr. Curtía waa partly educated nt a public||@@||Mr. Curtis was partly educated at a public
school in Neath, and on arriving in New||@@||school in Neath, and on arriving in New
South Wales he was an outdoor student ol||@@||South Wales he was an outdoor student of
St. Andrew's College. Prior aleo to hie||@@||St. Andrew's College. Prior also to his
ordination ho laboured, In tho capacity ol||@@||ordination he laboured, in the capacity of
student and assistant, with the Rev. Alex,||@@||student and assistant, with the Rev. Alex.
M'Ewcn, of Mudgee, and also with tho Rov.||@@||M'Ewen, of Mudgee, and also with the Rev.
Jas. B. Lawton, of Bathurst. Mr. M'Bwen||@@||Jas. B. Lawton, of Bathurst. Mr. M'Ewen
had a big and scattered field to cover In those||@@||had a big and scattered field to cover in those
days, with headquarters at Gulgcng. Old||@@||days, with headquarters at Gulgong. Old
settlors on the Castlereagh and tho Talbragar||@@||settlers on the Castlereagh and the Talbragar
can still recall Mr. Curtis. Tho big spread oí||@@||can still recall Mr. Curtis. The big spread of
oountry which he alternately workod with Mr.||@@||country which he alternately worked with Mr.
M'Ewen has now developed Into six flourishing||@@||M'Ewen has now developed into six flourishing
parishes, Including St. Paul's, Mudgee. ¿||@@||parishes, including St. Paul's, Mudgee.
In ISTd, at the request ot tho Sydney Pres-||@@||In 1876, at the request of the Sydney Pres-
bytery, Mr. Curtis undertook tho formation of||@@||bytery, Mr. Curtis undertook the formation of
a now parish; including part ot Redfern,||@@||a new parish, including part of Redfern,
Waterloo, Alexandria, and Botany. It became||@@||Waterloo, Alexandria, and Botany. It became
a flourishing parish undor tho guidance ot Mr.||@@||a flourishing parish under the guidance ot Mr.
Curtis, who laboured there for ll years. He||@@||Curtis, who laboured there for 11 years. He
might well be termed tho father of St. Luko's,||@@||might well be termed the father of St. Luke's,
Rodtorn, aa well BB of tho parish itself, for||@@||Redfern, as well as of the parish itself, for
ho built that edifice, and, in nddltlon, a church||@@||he built that edifice, and, in addition, a church
at Botaay, and another at Mascot. During||@@||at Botany, and another at Mascot. During
his Incumbency ot tho «parish ho frequently||@@||his incumbency of the parish he frequently
contributed largely to Its funds, and on the||@@||contributed largely to its funds, and on the
eve ot resigning his chargo, on account of his||@@||eve of resigning his charge, on account of his
hoalth having broken down, he paid just on||@@||health having broken down, he paid just on
£430 out of lila own private purso in a final||@@||£430 out of his own private purse in a final
effort to save ono of tho churches which came||@@||effort to save one of the churches which came
within lila ministry. In other directions as||@@||within his ministry. In other directions as
woll he brought the debt down from £3211||@@||well he brought the debt down from £3211
to £2500, tho General Assembly's treasury||@@||to £2500, the General Assembly's treasury-
ship commlttco subsequently Btepplng In and||@@||ship committee subsequently stepplng in and
liquidating that amount. Tho camp at La||@@||liquidating that amount. The camp at La
Porouso was within Mr. Curtis's pariah la||@@||Porouse was within Mr. Curtis's parish in
thoao days, and ho held Borvlco thero re-||@@||those days, and he held service thre re-
gularly for tho halt-castoB, not a few of whom||@@||gularly for the halt-castes, not a few of whom
looked forward eagorly to his ministrations.||@@||looked forward eagerly to his ministrations.
Willi« in America in 18S7'on leave of absence||@@||While in America in 1887 on leave of absence
Mr. Curtis waa oKired a chargo In San Frun||@@||Mr. Curtis was offered a chargo in San Fran-
clsco, which he nccepted, becoming Minister||@@||cisco, which he accepted, becoming Minister
of tho Woodbridge Presbyterian Church in that||@@||of the Woodbridge Presbyterian Church in that
cit;'.* Ho laboured there for four years,||@@||city. He laboured there for four years,
when ho mnde a tour of thc world with Mrs.||@@||when he made a tour of the world with Mrs.
Curtis. On returning to Now South Wales he||@@||Curtis. On returning to New South Wales he
renewed his pastorate at St. Luke's, where he||@@||renewed his pastorate at St. Luke's, where he
again laboured for 13 yearB. In 1307 ho paid||@@||again laboured for 13 years. In 1907 he paid
another visit (the third) to America, nnd re-||@@||another visit (the third) to America, and re-
turned to Australia a yenr later, when he||@@||turned to Australia a year later, when he
accoptod n call to St. Paul's, Mudgee. Thero||@@||accepted a call to St. Paul's, Mudgee. There
ho remained until September, 1U16, when his||@@||he remained until September, 1916, when his
hcnlth compolled him to resign, but ho oc-||@@||health compelled him to resign, but he oc-
casionally supplied pulpits, in tho country||@@||casionally supplied pulpits, in the country
nnd In tho . ictrop'olls, and laboured in other||@@||and in the metropolis, and laboured in other
directions. Ho ' CB of great assistance to||@@||directions. He was of great assistance to
tho Rev. D. V. Brandt, of Chalmor's Church,||@@||the Rev. D. V. Brandt, of Chalmer's Church,
on behalf of which he carried on mlBslon work||@@||on behalf of which he carried on mission work
at Dowllng-street, Redfern,- conducting a Sab-||@@||at Dowling-street, Redfern, conducting a Sab-
bath-school and evening service.||@@||bath-school and evening service.
1 Mrs Curtis is a daughter of tho late Mr.||@@||Mrs Curtis is a daughter of the late Mr.
1 Edward Glover, of Baftinln.||@@||Edward Glover, of Balmain.
: Tho funeral will leavo Chnlmcr'a Church,||@@||The funeral will leave Chalmer's Church,
' Chnlmor's-stroot, near tho central railway||@@||Chalmer's-street, near the central railway
' station, after n service commencing at 2 p.m.||@@||station, after a service commencing at 3 p.m.
to-day, for Waverley Cemetery.||@@||to-day, for Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16157674 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIFE IN CHINA.||@@||LIFE IN CHINA.
A CITY OF CONTRASTS.||@@||A CITY OF CONTRASTS.
Tho following is An extract from a letter||@@||The following is an extract from a letter
written by Slater A. M. Tamkln, ex-A.I.F., of||@@||written by Sister A. M. Tamkin, ex-A.I.F., of
Sydnoy, and now a community nurse in China,||@@||Sydney, and now a community nurse in China,
to Sister A. M. Hayes, ex-A.I.F., of Thorn-||@@||to Sister A. M. Hayes, ex-A.I.F., of Thorn-
leigh, Sydney:-"I ara a community nuree for||@@||leigh, Sydney:—"I am a community nurse for
a syndicate, In Cblaotso, looking aftor Euro-||@@||a syndicate, in Chiaotso, looking after Euro-
peans. ChlaotBO la right In the interior, 20||@@||peans. Chiaotso is right in the interior, 20
mlleB north of the Yellow River, Wo have||@@||miles north of the Yellow River. We have
some Chinese soldiers guarding us from raids||@@||some Chinese soldiers guarding us from raids
by bandits, though our real help would be||@@||by bandits, though our real help would be
our 12 Sikhs, should any occasion arise for||@@||our 12 Sikhs, should any occasion arise for
us to need protoclion. The natives round||@@||us to need protection. The natives round
hero, however, give very little trouble on||@@||here, however, give very little trouble on
the whole, the bandits usually keeping to||@@||the whole, the bandits usually keeping to
the south side of tbo river. From Pekin it||@@||the south side of the river. From Pekin it
takes 21 hours to Chtaotso by train, and||@@||takes 21 hours to Chiaotso by train, and
there are only two trains a week that are||@@||there are only two trains a week that are
sato for forolgners to travel in. There are||@@||safe for foreigners to travel in. There are
about 60 foreigners in this community, in-||@@||about 60 foreigners in this community, in-
cluding children. Tho greatest bleaetng Is a||@@||cluding children. The greatest blessing is a
club, which womon use as much as tbo men.||@@||club, which women use as much as the men.
There 1b very little music In Cblaotso, but In||@@||There is very little music in Chiaotso, but in
Pekin I was playing with an orchestra of 30||@@||Pekin I was playing with an orchestra of 30
performors, an amateur affair connected with||@@||performers, an amateur affair connected with
the Institute of Fine Arts. There were Bri-||@@||the Institute of Fine Arts. There were Bri-
tish, American, Danish, Chinese, Austrian, and||@@||tish, American, Danish, Chinese, Austrian, and
Russian performers, and wo have some rather||@@||Russian performers, and we have some rather
good concerts. Before I was In Pekin I||@@||good concerts. Before I was in Pekin I
nursed for. a whole Bummer in Poltalho, and||@@||nursed for a whole summer in Peitaiho, and
prior to that in Tientsin. Pekin Is a filthy||@@||prior to that in Tientsin. Pekin is a filthy
but fascinating town, dirt and beauty abound-||@@||but fascinating town, dirt and beauty abound-
ing equally on both sides. Where clso would||@@||ing equally on both sides. Where else would
you find streetB thick with dust from motor||@@||you find streets thick with dust from motor
cars, camel tralus, donkeys, horse«, mules,||@@||cars, camel trains, donkeys, horses, mules,
'rickshaws. Pekin carts (weird and sprlngloss),||@@||rickshaws, Pekin carts (weird and springless),
cnrrlages, and pedestrians, with pedlars and||@@||carriages, and pedestrians, with pedlars and
barbers and all sorts of extraordinary||@@||barbers and all sorts of extraordinary
cbaractors plying their trados by tbo Avay?"||@@||characters plying their trades by the way?"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131387 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARRAMATTA POULTRY SHOW.||@@||PARRAMATTA POULTRY SHOW.
The Parramatta Poultr} Society opened its 22nd||@@||The Parramatta Poultry Society opened its 22nd
annual show }csterday afternoon with 1037 exhibits||@@||annual show yesterday afternoon with 1037 exhibits
In ull classes Mr E Ward, tho president, piosldcd||@@||in all classes. Mr E Ward, the president, presided
and tlie show was declared open by Mr William 1||@@||and the show was declared open by Mr William T
Lly, who spoke of tile magnificent display presented||@@||Ely, who spoke of the magnificent display presented
by the eocict} The Town Hall and the adjoining||@@||by the society. The Town Hall and the adjoining
Jubilee Hall were filled with the exhibits rho||@@||Jubilee Hall were filled with the exhibits. The
utility section was particular!} strong, and he noticed||@@||utility section was particularly strong, and he noticed
the (.rent improvement niado in the quality of that||@@||the great improvement made in the quality of that
section and tlie closo attention that was being given||@@||section and the close attention that was being given
to standard||@@||to standard.
The champion ribbons were awarded as follows -||@@||The champion ribbons were awarded as follows -
Best hird in show, Bonaventuro Poultr} Fnrm, best||@@||Best bird in show, Bonaventure Poultry Farm, best
male bird in show, Bomvcnturc best female bird in||@@||male bird in show, Bonaventure best female bird in
show, Bonaventura, best Silver Wyandotte, George||@@||show, Bonaventure, best Silver Wyandotte, George
Cross best Godcn Wyandotte A W Lewis best||@@||Cross best Goden Wyandotte A W Lewis best
Columbia W}andottc T 0. Ircnch best Partridge||@@||Columbia Wyandotte T O. French best Partridge
Wyandotte Sam Rutherford, best Buff Orpington }?||@@||Wyandotte Sam Rutherford, best Buff Orpington N
Minogue, best White Leghorn A Mn-ervy, best Brown||@@||Minogue, best White Leghorn A Messervy, best Brown
Leghorn, A Kingsley best Rock, W II O Lawson||@@||Leghorn, A Kingsley best Rock, W H O Lawson
best barred cock and lullet Royal Blue Poultry lann||@@||best barred cock and pullet Royal Blue Poultry Farm
'Daily Iclcgraih' cup, 0 II Girdnor'a team of||@@||'Daily Telegraph' cup, G H Gardner's team of
Brahmas willi 21 points (the possible) Tile general||@@||Brahmas with 24 points (the possible) The general
awards include||@@||awards include:
Brahmas-Cock, A II Gardner, ben, A H Gani||@@||Brahmas-Cock, A H Gardner, ben, A H Gard
nei, cockerel, A H Gardner, pullet, A. II Gard||@@||ner, cockerel, A H Gardner, pullet, A. H Gard
ner||@@||ner
Plymouth Rocks.-Barred cock, dark Ro}al Blue||@@||Plymouth Rocks.-Barred cock, dark Royal Blue
Poultry lann hen, Royal Blue, cockerel, Royal Blue,||@@||Poultry Farm hen, Royal Blue, cockerel, Royal Blue,
pullet W II 0 Lawson barred cock or cockerel,||@@||pullet W C H Lawson barred cock or cockerel,
light, Ro}al Blue hen, Royal Blue Poultry Tarni,||@@||light, Royal Blue hen, Royal Blue Poultry Farm,
pullet, Ro}al Blue white cock W C li lowson hen,||@@||pullet, Royal Blue white cock W C H Lawson hen,
Mrs O A Dobbie, cookerei, W 0 11 Lawson,||@@||Mrs O A Dobbie, cookerel, W C H Lawson,
pullet W O II Lawson||@@||pullet W C H Lawson
Lantshnns-Bonav enture Poultry Farm hen J J||@@||Langshans-Bonaventure Poultry Farm hen J J
Hemsworth and Sons cockerel, W II Schacht,||@@||Hemsworth and Sons cockerel, W H Schacht,
pullet T T Prolhero croad cock, H P Smith,||@@||pullet T J Prothero croad cock, H P Smith,
hen, Hancock and Craven, cockerel, J Gilbert, pullet,||@@||hen, Hancock and Craven, cockerel, J Gilbert, pullet,
H P Christie||@@||H P Christie
Sussex -I ight cock or cockerel, Miss L Wale«||@@||Sussex -Light cock or cockerel, Miss L Wales
hen or pullet Weelong i Stud Farm, red, cock or||@@||hen or pullet Weelonga Stud Farm, red, cock or
cockerel, Woolanga larra hen or pullet, Weclmiga||@@||cockerel, Weelanga Farm hen or pullet, Weelunga
larm||@@||Farm
Rhode Island Reds-Cock, N J McApplon, hen||@@||Rhode Island Reds-Cock, N J McAppion, hen
N J Mc\ppion cockerel, N J McAppion, pullet||@@||N J McAppion cockerel, N J McAppion, pullet
N J McApplon||@@||N J McAppion
Orpingtons -Black cock H P Smith hen, J||@@||Orpingtons -Black cock H P Smith hen, J
Hay cockerel. Bonaventura pullet, J li Hartas,||@@||Hay cockerel. Bonaventure pullet, J H Hartas,
cockool and pullet, M Minogue||@@||cockerel and pullet, M Minogue
Buttercups -Malo, J England, female, J Eng||@@||Buttercups -Male, J England, female, J Eng
land||@@||land
Hamburgs-Black, male, W J McFadden, female,||@@||Hamburgs-Black, male, W J McFadden, female,
W J McFadden||@@||W J McFadden
Minorcas.-Cock, O R Martin hen, C R Mar||@@||Minorcas.-Cock, C R Martin hen, C R Mar-
tin. cockerel 0 R Martin pullet, 0 R Martin||@@||tin. cockerel C R Martin pullet, C R Martin
Leghorns-White cock, A Messervy hen A Mes||@@||Leghorns-White cock, A Messervy hen A Mes
servy (eli), cockerel, A Messervy (oh and sp)||@@||servy (ch), cockerel, A Messervy (ch and sp)
fiullct A Messervy, brown cock, A A Kings||@@||pullet A Messervy, brown cock, A A Kings-
and (eli), hen A A Kingsland, cockerel, A A||@@||land (ch), hen A A Kingsland, cockerel, A A
Kingsland, pullet A A Kingsland, bull, male and||@@||Kingsland, pullet A A Kingsland, bull, male and
female M Minogue||@@||female M Minogue
Camphres- Silver cock 0 0 Hewlett Hen W G||@@||Campines- Silver cock C O Hewlett Hen W G
Alla« Cockerel Rev S Wicks Pullet H 0 Hug||@@||Allatt Cockerel Rev S Wicks Pullet H C Hug
gin« Gold cock or cockerel W G Allott.||@@||gins Gold cock or cockerel W G Allatt.
W yandotes -Sllv er cock B Smith Hen G Cross||@@||Wyandotes -Sllver cock B Smith Hen G Cross
Cockerel J H Heinsvvorth and Sons Pullet A||@@||Cockerel J H Hemsworth and Sons Pullet A
Hamilton Gold laced cock A Lewis. Hen A||@@||Hamilton Gold laced cock A Lewis. Hen A
Lewis Cockerel A Lewis Pullet A Lewis Colum||@@||Lewis Cockerel A Lewis Pullet A Lewis Colum-
hlan cock R Hawkins Hen G L Ardhtll Cockerel||@@||bian cock R Hawkins Hen G L Ardhill Cockerel
O L Ardhlll Pullet F lrench AUiito cock Bon||@@||O L Ardhlll Pullet F French White cock Bon-
av enture 1 arm Hen J II Hemsworth Cockerel T||@@||aventure Farm Hen J H Hemsworth Cockerel T
A Hennessy Pullet Bonaventura lann Partridge,||@@||A Hennessy Pullet Bonaventura Farm Partridge,
cock hen cockerel pullet S Rutherford||@@||cock hen cockerel pullet S Rutherford
j. Game - Australian black red cock P Allen Hen||@@||Game - Australian black red cock P Allen Hen
tv Allen Cockerel P Allen Pullet P Allon Duck||@@||P Allen Cockerel P Allen Pullet P Allen Duck-
' wing cock or cockerel W li Hall Modern British||@@||wing cock or cockerel W H Hall Modern British
block red, male 0 Challenger (eli ) female 0||@@||black red, male C Challenger (ch ) female C
Challenger Any other cock or cockerel T Whiteoak||@@||Challenger Any other cock or cockerel T Whiteoak
(cb , 6p ) Hen or pullet T W hlteoak Indian||@@||(ch , sp ) Hen or pullet T Whiteoak Indian
Game cock A H Martin (ch ) Hen P MoDonagh||@@||Game cock A H Martin (ch ) Hen P McDonagh
(eli ) Cockerel G Butler Pullet G Butler Old||@@||(ch ) Cockerel G Butler Pullet G Butler Old
Lnglish Game cock S Challenger Partridge clay||@@||English Game cock S Challenger Partridge clay
or »hite hen W Down Any other colour, cock L B||@@||or white hen W Down Any other colour, cock L B
Plddell Hen Rorke Bros Black red cockerel S||@@||Piddell Hen Rorke Bros Black red cockerel S
Challenger Partridge, clay or vvheaten pullet W||@@||Challenger Partridge, clay or wheaten pullet W
Down||@@||Down
Bantams-O _ Spangled, male F Ryan, female S||@@||Bantams-O E Spangled, male F Ryan, female S
T Rutherford Any other colour male W II C||@@||T Rutherford Any other colour male W H C
Lawson, female W Grcntrlx Pit Gome, male R||@@||Lawson, female W Greatrix Pit Game, male R
Smith Modem Game, bantams, black red mole Miss||@@||Smith Modern Game, bantams, black red male Miss
M Murphy female Miss M Murphy Any other||@@||M Murphy female Miss M Murphy Any other
male O TInson female, 0 TInson Bantams soft||@@||male O Tinson female, O Tinson Bantams soft
feather. Bull Pekin, male II Williams, female, A J,||@@||feather. Bull Pekin, male H Williams, female, A J,
Webb||@@||Webb
Utility Classes -Black Orpington cock J II liar||@@||Utility Classes -Black Orpington cock J H Har-
tas Hen A P Wallace Cockerel A Morgan Pul||@@||tas Hen A P Wallace Cockerel A Morgan Pul-
let O R Brown||@@||let O R Brown
Whlto Leghorns-Cook W Stratton Hen J II||@@||White Leghorns-Cook W Stratton Hen J H
Hartas Cockerel J H Hartas Pullet T n Tel||@@||Hartas Cockerel J H Hartas Pullet F H Tel-
fcr||@@||fer
Chinese Utility-Cock H G Sykes Hen W||@@||Chinese Utility-Cock H G Sykes Hen W
Hathiwaj Cockerel H G S}kes Pullet W G||@@||Hathaway Cockerel H G Sykes Pullet W G
Dickie||@@||Dickie
Ducks -Muscovy drake P Agnew Duck L L||@@||Ducks -Muscovy drake P Agnew Duck L L
Poulton Indian Runner drake I indsav Beggs Duck||@@||Poulton Indian Runner drake Lindsay Beggs Duck
L M Beggs Anv other vorict} O Parker||@@||L M Beggs Any other variety C Parker
Kovico Classes-Male N Brown Female! Mrs E||@@||Novice Classes-Male N Brown Female! Mrs E
Powter (cb ) _ ,||@@||Powter (ch )
Returned Soldiers' Classes-Cock or cockerel S J||@@||Returned Soldiers' Classes-Cock or cockerel S J
Adams Hen or pullet A Lcabeater (ch )||@@||Adams Hen or pullet A Leabeater (ch )
Members W ives or Lady Members -Cock or cockerel||@@||Members Wives or Lady Members -Cock or cockerel
Mrs 0 R Martin (sp ) Hen or pullet Mrs G Cross||@@||Mrs C R Martin (sp ) Hen or pullet Mrs G Cross
(ch and sp )||@@||(ch and sp )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16144889 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRIVING FATALITY.||@@||DRIVING FATALITY.
I ,-I||@@||I ,-I
I DEATH OP ME. JOHN" LEATHEM.||@@||I DEATH OF MR. JOHN" LEATHEM.
_||@@||_
MOLONG, Monday.||@@||MOLONG, Monday.
Mr John Leathern, agod 50 years, part-pro-||@@||Mr John Leathem, aged 50 years, part-pro-
prietor of the Molong 'Expíese," and well||@@||prietor of the Molong 'express," and well
knbwn throughout the western district, was||@@||KNOWN throughout the western district, was
found dead on the Molons-Maulldra road at||@@||found dead on the Molong-Manildra road at
midnight on Saturday DocenBed was driving||@@||midnight on Saturday. Deceased was driving
home from Manildra whon, it Is bellesod, his||@@||home from Manildra when, it Is believed, his
horse shied and boltod, throwing him out of||@@||horse shied and bolted, throwing him out of
the sulkv ngnlnst a tree- and fracturing his||@@||the sulky against a tree- and fracturing his
skull Death »as appatcntly Instantaneous||@@||skull. Death was apparently Instantaneous
The late Mr Leathern was identified with cotin||@@||The late Mr Leathem was identified with country
ti> journnllsm in the weat from boynood Ho||@@||journalism in the west from boyhood. He
was secretary of the Molong blanch of the||@@||was secretary of the Molong branch of the
Tarmors and Settlers Association and promi-||@@||farmers and Settlers Association and promi-
nently identified with tho public lifo of tho||@@||nently identified with the public life of the
town and district_||@@||town and district_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16174826 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAOOA.-The «how wa« brought to a close in||@@||WAGGA. WAGGA.-The show was brought to a close in
perfect weather, and with another very large attend-||@@||perfect weather, and with another very large attend-
ance. Notwithstanding tho unfavourable conditions||@@||ance. Notwithstanding the unfavourable conditions
on the first day the al tendance and cash receipts||@@||on the first day the attendance and cash receipts
constitute a. record. The following additional awards||@@||constitute a record. The following additional awards
were made-.||@@||were made:-
Lady driver: Miss Alleen 0'Dyv.vcr. Flag mee:||@@||Lady driver: Miss Alleen O'Dwyer. Flag race:
Stan. Harris. Pony high Jump. A, Dempsey-'» Sun-||@@||Stan. Harris. Pony high jump. A, Dempsey-'s Sun-
light (Ml Bin). District hunter: J. Maitland: Con-||@@||light (5ft 6in). District hunter: J. Maitland: Con-
solation pony hunters: Dr. C. Ilorritli. riving handi-||@@||solation pony hunters: Dr. C. Horrith. Flying handi-
cap tiot, flf: W. Duck'« Filler Gold, 2» bhd, 1;||@@||cap trot, 9f: W. Duck's Filter Gold, 2s bhd, 1;
McNamara's Araluan, 4s Mid, 2, Time handicap trot,||@@||McNamara's Araluan, 4s bhd, 2, Time handicap trot,
2m: 0. L. Van's Rest Dread, "s bhd, 1; McNamara's||@@||2m: G. L. Van's Best Bread, 7s bhd, 1; McNamara's
Araman, 10« bhd. 2. Weight-carrying hunter: W. T.||@@||Araman, 16s bhd. 2. Weight-carrying hunter: W. T.
Mitchell's Delundia.||@@||Mitchell's Delundra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151499 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 2 JURY COURT.||@@||NO. 2 JURY COURT.
'?'i (Beforo Mr. Justico Campbell and Jury.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Campbell and Jury.)
;;; . ACTION FOR EJECTMENT.||@@||ACTION FOR EJECTMENT.
Dosborough and othorB v Lackey.||@@||Desborough and others v Lackey.
í Arthur Francis Dosborough, Richard Henry I||@@||Arthur Francis Dosborough, Richard Henry
Harris, and Tilomas Goorgo Armstrong, sued||@@||Harris, and Thomas George Armstrong, sued
, / John Gcorgo Hutchinson Lackey, of Tho||@@||John George Hutchinson Lackey, of The
Hcnnllago, Leura, to secure possession of an||@@||Hermitage , Leura, to secure possession of an
aroa of lund of about 13 acres, on tho western||@@||area of land of about 13 acres, on the western
eldo of Midcile Harbour. Mr. Loxton, K.C.,||@@||side of Middle Harbour. Mr. Loxton, K.C.,
and Mr. Hammond (Instructod by MesBrs.||@@||and Mr. Hammond (Instructod by Messrs
Williams and Hooko) appeared for tho pluin||@@||Williams and Hooke) appeared for tho plain
",, tiffs; and Mr. J. W. Shand (Instructed by||@@||tiffs; and Mr. J. W. Shand (Instructed by
Messrs. J. _. A. Floranco and Crocker) for||@@||Messrs. J. E. A. Florance and Crocker) for
" ' tho defondant,||@@||tho defondant,
-' " Tho enso is part hoard.||@@||The case is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16166914 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. FITZWD-LIAM WENT-||@@||MRS. FITZWILLIAM WENT-
||@@||WORTH.
Mrs. Mary Jane Wentworth, widow of the||@@||Mrs. Mary Jane Wentworth, widow of the
late Mr. Fltzwllllam Wentworth, who was||@@||late Mr. Fitzwilliam Wentworth, who was
the second son of William Charles Wentworth,||@@||the second son of William Charles Wentworth,
the distinguished statesman, died suddenly on||@@||the distinguished statesman, died suddenly on
Monday at her home, Cheverells, Elizabeth||@@||Monday at her home, Cheverells, Elizabeth
Bay-road, at the age of 82 years.||@@||Bay-road, at the age of 82 years.
Mrs. Wentworth was In the city on Monday||@@||Mrs. Wentworth was in the city on Monday
morning, her death taking place very sud-||@@||morning, her death taking place very sud-
denly at midday.||@@||denly at midday.
With her death yet another link with the||@@||With her death yet another link with the
historic past has been snapped. Mrs. Went-||@@||historic past has been snapped. Mrs. Went-
worth was tho daughter of the late Mr. George||@@||worth was the daughter of the late Mr. George
Hill, whose family havo been closely as-||@@||Hill, whose family have been closely as-
sociated with the early life of the State.||@@||sociated with the early life of the State.
Mrs. Wentworth has left four Bons-Wil-||@@||Mrs. Wentworth has left four sons—Wil-
liam Charles, Darcy, Fltzwllllam, and Georgo||@@||liam Charles, Darcy, Fitzwilliam, and George
-and a' daughter, Dorothy.||@@||—and a daughter, Dorothy.
The funeral took place yesterday, leaving||@@||The funeral took place yesterday, leaving
St. Michael's Church, Vaucluse, after a short||@@||St. Michael's Church, Vaucluse, after a short
service, for the Church of England Cemetery,||@@||service, for the Church of England Cemetery,
South Head. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine||@@||South Head. Archdeacon D'Arcy Irvine
conducted the service, and also officiated at||@@||conducted the service, and also officiated at
tho graveside.||@@||the graveside.
The chief mourners were Miss D. Wentworth||@@||The chief mourners were Miss D. Wentworth
(daughter), Messrs. Fltzwllllam Wentworth,||@@||(daughter), Messrs. Fitzwilliam Wentworth,
W. C. Wentworth,- G. Wentyvorth, and D, Went||@@||W. C. Wentworth, G. Wentworth, and D. Went-
yvorth (sons), and Mrs. William Charles Went-||@@||worth (sons), and Mrs. William Charles Went-
worth (daughter-in-law). Others present In-||@@||worth (daughter-in-law). Others present in-
cluded Mr. end Mrs. Macnamara, Dr. Roy||@@||cluded Mr. and Mrs. Macnamara, Dr. Roy
Griffiths, MrC T. Raine (representing Sir Wil-||@@||Griffiths, Mr. T. Raine (representing Sir Wil-
liam and Lndy Cooper), and Messrs. P. A.||@@||liam and Lady Cooper), and Messrs. P. A.
Rnbett, P. Foul, C. P. Breckenridge, F. W.||@@||Rabett, P. Faul, C. P. Breckenridge, F. W.
Cape, Black (Bank of Neyv South Wales), H.||@@||Cape, Black (Bank of New South Wales), H.
B. Greene, Bedford, and R. C. MacKenzle.||@@||B. Greene, Bedford, and R. C. MacKenzie.
WORTH.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16116427 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURE.||@@||EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURE.
? *||@@||-.-
Mr. Nelson Illingworth, wldoly known ns a||@@||Mr. Nelson Illingworth, widely known as a
portrait sculptor, la vory busy those days pro||@@||portrait sculptor, is very busy these days pre-
paring for - nn exhibition of bia work ut||@@||paring for an exhibition of his work at
Anthony Hordorns' Art Gallery, opening to-||@@||Anthony Horderns' Art Gallery, opening to-
morrow. Lady Fuller, ns pronldont of tho||@@||morrow. Lady Fuller, as president of the
committee, han issued Invitations to attend||@@||committee, has issued invitations to attend
the official opontng to-morrow, at 3 o'clock.||@@||the official opening to-morrow, at 3 o'clock.
Many famous Australians will bo aeon In llfo||@@||Many famous Australians will be seen in life-
Ilko portrnlttiro, Including Sir Edmund Barton,||@@||like portraiture, including Sir Edmund Barton,
Sir Goorgo Reid, CnrilliiHl Mornn> Henry Law-||@@||Sir George Reid, Cardinal Moran, Henry Law-
son, Victor Daley, and Sir Donison Miller.||@@||son, Victor Daley, and Sir Denison Miller.
General Sir Wm. Birdwood ,1s prominently||@@||General Sir Wm. Birdwood is prominently
placed, and many studios! of' noted Mnorls,||@@||placed, and many studies of noted Maoris,
as well ns boautlful typos of Australian||@@||as well as beautiful types of Australian
women, nre shown.||@@||women, are shown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16111793 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCULPTURE. )\||@@||SCULPTURE.
;' v ' 4, VA||@@||
' à i.||@@||-.-
A ono-uinii exhibition of sculpture is a rar« ',".||@@||A one-man exhibition of sculpture is a rare
event hore, at least two hundred collection« ( f||@@||event here, at least two hundred collections
"i paintings In oil nnd wntor-oolour boina; ' \||@@||of paintings in oil and water-colour being
shown in public by tho various artists ol j||@@||shown in public by the various artists of
tho city whllo tho sculptors ara propnrlng ,||@@||the city while the sculptors are preparing
Invitations to tholr stpdlos for one uewly- ./||@@||invitations to their studios for one newly-
fliitshod bust, or a Bluglo group, ' i||@@||finished bust, or a single group.
Mr. Nolßon Illingworth, howovor, is chnng- i (||@@||Mr. Nelson Illingworth, however, is chang-
ing all this with his exhibition ot portrait , E||@@||ing all this with his exhibition of portrait
busts at Mossrs. Anthony Hordern nnd Sons' ¡v||@@||busts at Messrs. Anthony Hordern and Sons'
Fino Art Callory, and visitors who nttond th« > »||@@||Fine Art Gallery, and visitors who attend the
opening at a p.m. to-day will lind much to !t||@@||opening at 3 p.m. to-day will find much to
Interest thom. Although Mr. Illingworth > J||@@||interest them. Although Mr. Illingworth
was brought up In America, studlod lu Lou- f||@@||was brought up in America, studied in Lon-
don at tho famous Lamboth School, and ro- \||@@||don at the famous Lambeth School, and re-
turnod to practico his art at lila homo In tha *||@@||turned to practice his art at his home in the
United Statos, ho haß had a long caroor In j||@@||United States, he has had a long career in
Sydnoy. Indeed, ho du.Ua back to 1891, and||@@||Sydney. Indeed, he dates back to 1891, and
alnco that, timo has porpotuatod in marble, *||@@||since that time has perpetuated in marble,
bronsse, plaster, aud torra coila, tho foaturos *||@@||bronze, plaster, and terra cotta, the features
of many distinguished mun, both past nnd pro- -||@@||of many distinguished men, both past and pre-
Bent. Military, modlcnl, clerical, loga], lito- j||@@||sent, Military, medical, clerical, legal, lite-
rary, nrtlatlc, and commurcln! luminaries live }||@@||rary, artistic, and commercial luminaries live
again at this exhibition. J||@@||again at this exhibition.
Mr. Illingworth'!) first portrait bust was li||@@||Mr. Illingworth's first portrait bust was
dxoculod 28 or 29 years iigo, in min bio, by |||@@||executed 28 or 29 years ago, in marble, by
BUbscrlptlon from tho prloBts of tho aruh- ¡j||@@||subscription from the priests of the arch-
dlocose, mid shows tho counterfeit proBont- ijf||@@||diocese, and shows the counterfeit present-
mont of Cardinal Mouin. Tho pliiBler ro- \||@@||ment of Cardinal Moran. The plaster re-
production Is In tho présent aolloetlou, r.iict ,||@@||production is in the present collection, and
oxpreBBOB Hu strength of YVIH and intellect t||@@||expresses the strength of will and intellect
of perfect henltli. Archbishop Saunmroz||@@||of perfect health. Archbishop Saumarez-
Smlth la on a poduBtal near by, and tit« , j||@@||Smith is on a pedestal near by, and the
bust roallsos tho ideu of nnothor physically ,||@@||bust realises the idea of another physically
lino man of formidable dignity arid montai *||@@||fine man of formidable dignity and mental
power. Thoro aro two good buste In plaster*||@@||power. There are two good busts in plaster,
Sir Donison Miller (llrst govornor of tho Com-||@@||Sir Denison Miller (first governor of the Com-
monwealth Bank), and the Ilcv. Mr. Boola||@@||monwealth Bank), and the Rev. Mr. Beale
(ono-tlmo prOBldent of tho Mothoillat Confer||@@||(one-time president of the Methodist Confer-
enco), which will shortly bo shipped to Parla <||@@||ence), which will shortly be shipped to Paris
to bo cast In bron/o. Going furlhor back .||@@||to be cast in bronze. Going further back
In local history, thjn visitor will noto tho late j||@@||in local history, the visitor will note the late
B, B. YVIBP, K.C., U former Altoriiiiy-Goncrnl, [||@@||R. B. Wise, K.C., a former Attorney-General,
as modollod in hi» alert, athletic pi line, about v^||@@||as modelled in his alert, athletic prime, about
MOO. This was lent by tim Crown Law,||@@||1900. This was lent by the Crown Law
Offices, and should ho In bioiuc Sid Edmund J||@@||Offices, and should be in bronze. Sid Edmund
Barton smiles in lerra ootta. TIIIB la a fav- (||@@||Barton smiles in terra cotta. This is a fav-
oiirable, yet truthful, likeness or tho states- -||@@||ourable, yet truthful, likeness of the states-
man In 1899, vybon ho wa» struggling for ;||@@||man in 1899, when he was struggling for
supremacy with tho night lion. Sir Goorga ,||@@||supremacy with the Right Hon. Sir George
H. Held, of whom a bas-ioller plaquo Is for- ,||@@||H. Reid, of whom a bas-relief plaque is for-
Yvuidcil. A btiHt of Sir Francis Suttor In the||@@||warded. A bust of Sir Francis Suttor in the
ioho of n picsldcnt of tho Loglslatlvo Council ;||@@||robe of a president of the Legislative Council
reminds the obaervor of a man vvho carried '||@@||reminds the observer of a man who carried
bin distinction of good looks nnd bearing \||@@||his distinction of good looks and bearing
into oxtromo old ago. Thu lato Mr. May, ¡||@@||into extreme old age. The latoe Mr. May,
who did so much to organise Bundaberg HOB- ' t||@@||who did so much to organise Bundaberg Hos-
pltal. Is locnllcd In ii portialt wonderfully ,'||@@||pital is recalled in a portrait wonderfully
vital and real. Gonoral Birdwood, Com- -||@@||vital and real. General Birdwood, Com-
mnndor-in-Chlof In India; who gave Mr. Illlng- ? J||@@||mander-in-Chief in India, who gave Mr. Illing-
worth sovoral sittings at Uovemmont HOIIBO, .||@@||worth several sittings at Government House,
has been strikingly modollod; and tho City I||@@||has been strikingly modelled; and the City
Council lins lent tho marblo btut nf Sir .||@@||Council has lent the marble bust of Sir
Thomas Hughes in hlB roboB as Lord Mayor of «?||@@||Thomas Hughes in his robes as Lord Mayor of
Sydnoy, bearing In profile a Htiong reBom||@@||Sydney, bearing in profile a strong resem-
blance to tho late Gcoign ltlgnold. On tha||@@||blance to the late George Rignold. On the
lltnrary «Ido aro Henry Lawson and Victor||@@||literary side are Henry Lawson and Victor
Dulcy. Somo striking Muorl Htmllos will ba||@@||Daley. Some striking Maori studies will be
admired. Notably thoio is Poi tcrl-tc-Tohl.||@@||admired. Notably there is Poteri-te-Tehl.
the great Maori wari lor vvho repeatedly cue''||@@||the great Maori warrior who repeatedly check-
mated tho Brllinh gnnornls. Ho Is Bhn||@@||mated the British generals. He is shown at
tho ago of 89, the lino fuco olnbor"||@@||the age of 83, the fine face elaborately ta-
toocd. Tho Mnoil chief Tupi, s>||@@||tooed. The Maori chief Tupi, su??
doinitablo poivor, a baB-reh||@@||domitable power, a bas-relief ??
lind Indian maid, and n p' j . ,.||@@||Red Indian maid, and a p??
Parkes, In 1898, aro c . -, :!_||@@||Parkes, in 1898, are es??
torlea" eollootton. < , ftrT*||@@||torical collection.
\||@@||
?j||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16145767 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Coirt-Pcirce Claude Mahoney, larceny, Charles||@@||No. 1 Court-Pearce Claude Mahoney, larceny; Charles
1 lien Cameron, larceny, Reginald Davies, indecent||@@||Ewen Cameron, larceny; Reginald Davies, indecent
assault||@@||assault.
No 2 Court-William Smith fraudulent mlsapproprla||@@||No. 2 Court-William Smith, fraudulent misappropria-
tlnn Catherine O Halloran, malicious damage to||@@||tion; Catherine O'Halloran, malicious damage to
property William Bretton, larceny||@@||property; William Bretton, larceny
QUARTS SLSSIONS APPEALS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS APPEALS
Uio following appeals ngiinst magistrates' convictions||@@||The following appeals against magistrates' convictions
and ordern will be heard in No 2 District Court,||@@||and orders will be heard in No. 2 District Court,
Queen s square -At 10 a.m William Henry Downes,||@@||Queen's square -At 10 a.m.: William Henry Downes,
Uealini. William Charleo Lindsay, Inebriates Act||@@||stealing; William Charles Lindsay, Inebriates Act;
Albert Icily and Charles lliompson, stealing, falkner||@@||Albert Jelly and Charles Thompson, stealing; Falkner
Hope Bartlett, Motor Traille Act, Ceorgo Henrj||@@||Hope Bartlett, Motor Traffic Act; Ceorge Henrjy
Bartm darning mid Betting Act, Alexander Short,||@@||Barton, Gaming and Betting Act; Alexander Short,
1 eeping restaurant open during prohibited hours||@@||keeping restaurant open during prohibited hours;
I reileriek 1 lUsimons Liquor Aet, Dorrie HcKeon,||@@||Frederick Fitzsimons Liquor Act; Dorrie McKeon,
insulting word» (to be withdrawn), Esther Stein||@@||insulting words (to be withdrawn); Esther Stein-
bhoin detention of property||@@||bhom, detention of property.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16126762 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOT WOBTH A DAM.||@@||NOT WORTH A DAM.
-«||@@||
RIVER OF LITTLE USE.||@@||RIVER OF LITTLE USE.
(BY SCIENCE SERVICE,)||@@||(BY SCIENCE SERVICE,)
A river that appeared not lo be worth a||@@||A river that appeared not to be worth a
dam was the cause of the geological ex-||@@||dam was the cause of the geological ex-
plorations that resulted In the exploration||@@||plorations that resulted in the exploration
of tho Carlsbad cavern in New Mexico and||@@||of the Carlsbad cavern in New Mexico and
in the discovery of its surpassing beauty and||@@||in the discovery of its surpassing beauty and
extent. Tho river is the Pecos. Dams built||@@||extent. The river is the Pecos. Dams built
along It for the impounding of water for irri-||@@||along it for the impounding of water for irri-
gation purposes had proved to bo of little||@@||gation purposes had proved to be of little
use because the water disappeared underground,||@@||use because the water disappeared underground,
and so the U.S. Geological Survey, before||@@||and so the U.S. Geological Survey, before
advising the construction of any moro dams,||@@||advising the construction of any more dams,
sont Dr. .Willis T. Lee to tho sceno at the||@@||sent Dr. Willis T. Lee to the scene at the
request of tho Commissioner of Reclamation||@@||request of the Commissioner of Reclamation
to find tho cause of tho river's strange be-||@@||to find the cause of the river's strange be-
haviour.||@@||haviour.
The result was the real discovery of tho||@@||The result was the real discovery of the
Carlsbad cavern, for, although It Is nearly SO||@@||Carlsbad cavern, for, although it is nearly 20
milos from the river and without effect upon Us||@@||miles from the river and without effect upon its
course, it bocamo known through Dr. Loo's||@@||course, it became known through Dr. Lee's
study of the geology of the whole region and||@@||study of the geology of the whole region and
his tracing of strata found in the near||@@||his tracing of strata found in the near
vicinity of the troublesome river.||@@||vicinity of the troublesome river.
Tho caverns are In llmestono strata 1300.||@@||The caverns are in limestone strata 1300.
feet thick, but above and below this layer aro||@@||feet thick, but above and below this layer are
other layers of rock salt and gypsum. Those||@@||other layers of rock salt and gypsum. Those
wore found to be the roal troublo makers.||@@||were found to be the real trouble makers.
Tho strata aro tipped at an angle to the||@@||The strata are tipped at an angle to the
surtaco, near the river and under it. The||@@||surtace, near the river and under it. The
gypsum and salt nro soluble In xvater, and||@@||gypsum and salt are soluble in water, and
when the dams were built and the wator-Iovol||@@||when the dams were built and the water-level
rose beyond a cortaln point. It dissolved its||@@||rose beyond a certain point. It dissolved its
way through theso strata underground and||@@||way through these strata underground and
out on to tho surface again sonio miles below||@@||out on to the surface again some miles below
the dam.||@@||the dam.
Tracing the strata back to the foot-hills||@@||Tracing the strata back to the foot-hills
of tho Guadeloupe Mountains, about 20 miles||@@||of the Guadeloupe Mountains, about 20 miles
south-west of Carlsbad, Dr. Loo rodlscovorod||@@||south-west of Carlsbad, Dr. Lee rediscovered
for the world the great cavern, now mado||@@||for the world the great cavern, now made
by Presidential proclamation of October 25||@@||by Presidential proclamation of October 25
a national monument.||@@||a national monument.
The caverns wero first discovered In 1901.||@@||The caverns were first discovered In 1901.
Vast numbers of bnts wore obBorvcd issuing||@@||Vast numbers of bats were observed issuing
from a bolo in the sido of a hill, and explora-||@@||from a hole in the side of a hill, and explora-
tion revealed a cavern of unknown extont.||@@||tion revealed a cavern of unknown extent.
It remained practically unoxplorcd and un-||@@||It remained practically unexplored and un-
noticed until this year, whon Robert A.||@@||noticed until this year, when Robert A.
Holley, of the General Land Office, surveyed||@@||Holley, of the General Land Office, surveyed
about 31 miles of It. Dr. Leo later oxaminod||@@||about 31 miles of it. Dr. Lee later examined
it from the geologic and econlc points of||@@||it from the geologic and scenic points of
vlow.||@@||view.
It Is, according to Dr. Loo, one of the||@@||It is, according to Dr. Lee, one of the
greatest, if not the greatest cavern in the||@@||greatest, if not the greatest cavern in the
world. Its total length Is quito unknown.||@@||world. Its total length is quite unknown.
It extends at lonst 3000 foot downwnrds from||@@||It extends at least 3000 foot downwards from
the entrance. The formations of Btalactltcs||@@||the entrance. The formations of stalactitcs
and stalagmites aro of extraordinary beauty.||@@||and stalagmites are of extraordinary beauty.
One of the "rooms" In tho cavern Is half a||@@||One of the "rooms" in the cavern is half a
mile long, several hundred feet wldo, and with||@@||mile long, several hundred feet wide, and with
a colling so high that torches failed to||@@||a ceiling so high that torches failed to
disclose it, their bright beams being lost In||@@||disclose it, their bright beams being lost in
the imponotrnble gloom.||@@||the impenetrable gloom.
Moro remarkable discoveries aro likely to||@@||More remarkable discoveries are likely to
be the result of further exploration, Dr. Lee||@@||be the result of further exploration, Dr. Lee
says, since the geologic formations aro most un-||@@||says, since the geologic formations are most un-
usual. Undornoath the limestone layer in||@@||usual. Underneath the limestone layer in
which the cavo was discovered are beds of||@@||which the cave was discovered are beds of
gypsum nnd rock salt of great thickness.||@@||gypsum and rock salt of great thickness.
Theso materials aro soluble In water, which||@@||These materials are soluble in water, which
seeps through and honeycombs them. Dr.||@@||seeps through and honeycombs them. Dr.
Lee believes that In theso bods may bo sculp-||@@||Lee believes that in these beds may be sculp-
tured other great caves, whose extent and||@@||tured other great caves, whose extent and
beauty can only be guessed at for the pro||@@||beauty can only be guessed at for the pre-
sent. ,||@@||sent.
Incidentally, such caverns in salt beds might||@@||Incidentally, such caverns in salt beds might
be developed into minos of Incalculable extent||@@||be developed into mines of incalculable extent
and richness. The discovery Is considered||@@||and richness. The discovery is considered
the biggest In the geological field in recent||@@||the biggest in the geological field in recent
years, and It all goes back to sending a||@@||years, and it all goes back to sending a
scientist to find out whether or not tho Pocos||@@||scientist to find out whether or not the Pecos
River is worth a dam.||@@||River is worth a dam.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16125404 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAW REPORT.||@@||LAW REPORT.
» i||@@||» i
IN EQUITY. ,||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before Mr. Justice Janies.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
SUIT AGAINST TRUSTEE.||@@||SUIT AGAINST TRUSTEE.
McCredlo v MeCrcdio and othorB.||@@||McCredie v MeCredie and others
An os parto application was mndo for an||@@||An ex parte application was made for an
ntorlm Injunction on behalf of tho plaintilT||@@||interim injunction on behalf of the plaintiff
in a pending suit in which Andrew Mccredie,||@@||in a pending suit in which Andrew Mccredie,
ot Arncliffe, Is suing tho surviving executor||@@||of Arncliffe, is suing the surviving executor
and trustee oí tho will of the lato Thomas||@@||and trustee of the will of the late Thomas
Mccredie, William Hector Mccredie, and other||@@||Mccredie, William Hector McCredie, and other
defendants In connection with tho administra-||@@||defendants in connection with the administra-
tion of the trusts of Iho will. lu an affidavit||@@||tion of the trusts of the will. ln an affidavit
lu support uf tho application the plaintiff act||@@||in support of the application the plaintiff set
out that by the will executed in Docomber,||@@||out that by the will executed in December,
1913, tho testator bequeathed the sum of ££500||@@||1913, tho testator bequeathed the sum of £2500
to lils executors and trustees, John James||@@||to his executors and trustees, John James
MoCrodlo and William Hector McCredle, upon||@@||McCredie and William Hector McCredie, upon
trust, to Invest in tlxcd bank deposits or Go-||@@||trust, to invest in fixed bank deposits or Go-
vernment socui'ltiOB, and to pay income from||@@||vernment securities, and to pay income from
Hie instalments to him, with further instruc-||@@||the instalments to him, with further instruc-
tions as to tho disposal of the principal after||@@||tions as to the disposal of the principal after
plaintiff's death. John Jamos Mccredie died||@@||plaintiff's death. John James Mccredie died
during tho currency of Hie trust, and plaintiff||@@||during the currency of the trust, and plaintiff
complained that the surviving executor, Wil-||@@||complained that the surviving executor, Wil-
liam Hector McCredle, did uot Invest the £2500||@@||liam Hector McCredie, did not Invest the £2500
ns dlroctod, but paid to li I ra Interest nt the||@@||as directed, but paid to him interest at the
roto of i por cent, on 19 City of Sydney||@@||rate of 4 per cent, on 19 City of Sydney
debentures for £100 each, and nn English,||@@||debentures for £100 each, and an English,
Scottish, and Australian Bank, Limited, deben-||@@||Scottish, and Australian Bank, Limited, deben-
ture for ¡enSO," which formed part of the||@@||ture for £1780 which formed part of the
estate of the decoased; that he wrongfully||@@||estate of the deceased; that he wrongfully
appropriated to lils own use a sum fo £300 to||@@||appropriated to his own use a sum of £300 to
pay a personal debt, and advanced to a firm||@@||pay a personal debt, and advanced to a firm
In which ho was interested £180, without se-||@@||in which he was interested £180, without se-
curity, which suma wero not repaid until suit||@@||curity, which sums were not repaid until suit
was threatened. The plaintiff, who stnted that||@@||was threatened. The plaintiff, who stated that
ho was blind, nnd almost entirely dependent||@@||her was blind, nnd almost entirely dependent
upon tlio Income derived under his father's||@@||upon the income derived under his father's
will, nllegcd that the defendant trustoo was||@@||will, allegcd that the defendant trustee was
not sunlolently rollublo to be solo oxecuior, and||@@||not sufficiently reliable to be solo executor, and
rofusoil to agreo to tho nppolntmont of a co||@@||refused to agree to the appointment of a co
oxeculor. As tho assots of the estate were||@@||execulor. As the assets of the estate were
entirely In tho defendant's hands ns solo exo||@@||entirely in the defendant's hands as solo exe
cutor, It was submitted that ho had solo right||@@||cutor, It was submitted that he had solo right
to sell ami dispose of tho proceeds; In fact,||@@||to sell and dispose of the proceeds; In fact,
tlio plaintiff had been Infurmod that ho lind||@@||the plaintiff had been informed that he had
already sold the English, Scottish, and Austra-||@@||already sold the English, Scottish, and Austra-
lian Bank debonture,.nlt!iough the transfer had||@@||lian Bank debenture, although the transfer had
not gone through. Mr. V. J. IUiiuloll Miles||@@||not gone through. Mr. V. J. Rundell Miles
(Instructed by Mr. L». 'C. Woolcott) appeared||@@||(Instructed by Mr. L. C. Woolcott) appeared
for tho plaintiff.||@@||for the plaintiff.
His Honor granted an Injunction up to anti||@@||His Honor granted an injunction up to and
Including February 6, restraining the defendant||@@||including February 6, restraining the defendant
trustoo from selling or otherwise disposing of||@@||trustee from selling or otherwise disposing of
all or any of tho debentures, or receiving the||@@||all or any of the debentures, or receiving the
proceeds of any sals or purported snle, or||@@||proceeds of any sale or purported sale, or
doallng with t debentures or nny of them.||@@||dealing with t?? debentures or any of them.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16110286 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BALMAIN HISTOT.Y AOTD||@@||BALMAIN HISTORY AND
BIOGRAPHIES.||@@||BIOGRAPHIES.
I am, etc., |||@@||
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I am extremely obliged to those mem||@@||Sir,—I am extremely obliged to those mem-
bors of the Stephen family, who, by thoir lot||@@||bers of the Stephen family, who, by their let-
tors to you, havo decided tho question ns to||@@||ters to you, have decided the question as to
whether the lato Sir Alfrod Stephen ever lived||@@||whether the late Sir Alfred Stephen ever lived
In Balmain. I myself carno to that conclusion||@@||In Balmain. I myself came to that conclusion
before lodging my rfl.ss. in the Mitchell||@@||before lodging my m.ss. in the Mitchell
Library, but it was with great roluctuneo that||@@||Library, but it was with great reluctance that
I found myself compelled to oxcludo this emi-||@@||I found myself compelled to exclude this emi-
nent Jurist as outside tho orbit of my work.||@@||nent jurist as outside the orbit of my work.
Most of my correspondents complain moro||@@||Most of my correspondents complain more
or less of the omission of tho names of rela-||@@||or less of the omission of the names of rela-
tives who lived in the borough and nehioved||@@||tives who lived in the borough and achieved
distinction. Now, Sir, I anticipated this, nud||@@||distinction. Now, Sir, I anticipated this, and
I would refer such aggrieved ones to my||@@||I would refer such aggrieved ones to my
preface, and to (ho oupplomontnry list of emi-||@@||preface, and to the supplementary list of emi-
nent mon who lived In Balmain, but of whom||@@||nent men who lived In Balmain, but of whom
I have been unnhlo to wrlto. Thoso of whom||@@||I have been unable to write. Those of whom
I have written aro as follows:-Canon Arch||@@||I have written are as follows:—Canon Arch-
dnll, Archprlest Therry, Sir llonry Purkos,||@@||dall, Archprlest Therry, Sir Henry Parkes,
Mr. W. M. Hughes, Mr. John Storey, Sir||@@||Mr. W.M. Hughes, Mr. John Storey, Sir
Thomas Henley, Judgo Heydon, Judge Mo-||@@||Thomas Henley, Judge Heydon, Judge Mo-
catta. M. A. II. Fit/hordlngo, Dr. G. Elliott,||@@||catta. M.A.H. Fitzhardinge, Dr. G. Elliott,
Dr. O. S. Evans, Dr. C. U. Carruthers, Cap-||@@||Dr. O.S. Evans, Dr. C.U. Carruthers, Cap-
tains Banks, Broomtlold, Trouton, Rowntreo,||@@||tains Banks, Broomfield, Trouton, Rowntree,
Marwick, Mesurs. J. P. Franki, Norman Rolfe,||@@||Morwick, Messrs. J.P. Franki, Norman Selfe,
John Booth, George Cluhb, AAr. A. Hutchinson,||@@||John Booth, George Clubb, W.A. Hutchinson,
John Murray, Colonel AVntson, Colonel T. J.||@@||John Murray, Colonel Watson, Colonel T.J.
Jacques, Messrs. Achille Slmonette, Frod.||@@||Jacques, Messrs. Achille Simonette, Fred.
Spofforth, AA'. II. Murdoch, Frank Irodolo, and||@@||Spofforth, W.H. Murdoch, Frank Iredale, and
loBt but by no mcnnB least among tho lovers||@@||last but by no means least among the lovers
ol clean sport, Mr. Q. L. Doloitto.||@@||of clean sport, Mr. Q.L. Deloitte.
Among the many other names which Bhould||@@||Among the many other names which should
cortainly appear aro T. E. Bluckett, Charlen||@@||certainly appear are T.E. Blackett [ E.T. Blacket ], Charles
Vicars, John Keep. AVIlllam CrulkBhnnks.||@@||Vicars, John Keep, William Cruikshanks,
Chns. AA'alsh, Frank AValsh, JaB. B. Fraser, and||@@||Chas. Walsh, Frank Walsh, Jas. B. Fraser, and
I E. L. Montefiore.||@@||E.L. Montefiore. I am, etc.,
-ê||@@||
Dalmain, March _ S. N. HOGG.||@@||Balmain, March 1. S.N. HOGG.
/||@@||/
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132742 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAIN VOSTmX'RQAD.||@@||MAIN WESTERN-ROAD.
I -"||@@||—
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HEItALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Mr. E. II. Abigail's lotior recently||@@||Sir,—Mr. E. R. Abigail's letter recently
appearing in your pupur complaining of Uro '||@@||appearing in your paper complaining of the
shocking conditlun of tilla road is daily en-||@@||shocking condition of this road is daily en-
dorsed by every motor car driver pussln« this||@@||dorsed by every motor car driver passing this
way. The IIluo Mountain tíiiiru contains about||@@||way. The Blue Mountain Shire contains about
40 milos of waua road, mid only about five||@@||40 miles of made road, and only about five
miles of this lies within tho urban moa of||@@||miles of this lies within the urban area of
VVoiitvvorth Kails. Yot, wlillo tula aroa pays||@@||Wentworth Falls. Yet, while this area pays
about ono-quarter of tuo total rutep of tho||@@||about one-quarter of the total rates of the
shire, our section is tho most dangerous nud||@@||shire, our section is the most dangerous and
ncslocfúd portion of ali this road. Tho i»or- :||@@||neglected portion of all this road. The por-
tlon of road between Wentworth Falls and||@@||tion of road between Wentworth Falls and
Leura is quito as bad as over the old l'arra- |||@@||Leura is quite as bad as ever the old Parra-
muttn-roud wits, and nothing bas boon dono||@@||mutta-road was, and nothing has been done
ovor tho greater portion of it lor tho past your. '||@@||over the greater portion of it for the past year.
Tho pi'OBont pasltiou seems hopeless.||@@||The present position seems hopeless.
I do not Bhure Mr. Abigail's Koot] opinion of||@@||I do not share Mr. Abigail's good opinion of
tho short pioucs of chert road, very llttlo of t||@@||the short pieces of chert road, very little of
which bus yet beon lnld do.vn for twelve||@@||which has yet been laid down for twelve
months as he sujgosis. This material is '||@@||months as he suggests. This material is
much too lioft for main road construction, and j||@@||much too soft for main road construction, and
1 would point out to motorists using this road||@@||I would point out to motorists using this road
lliat they will notice thnt tho various short||@@||that they will notice that the various short
lengths of tho material aro In "nrefully||@@||lengths of the material are in carefully
soicclod positions, nlwovs keeping cloar of '||@@||selected positions, always keeping clear of
level ground, whore tho dronded potholes would||@@||level ground, where the dreaded potholes would
so soon appear. Only a ti Ulo over a year ago||@@||so soon appear. Only a trifle over a year ago
tho flliii'o council mudo up a side street hero j||@@||the shire council made up a side street here
with this matarla!, end luid It down 121n thick,||@@||with this material, and laid it down 12in thick,
rolling it thoroughly with a »team roller. It .||@@||rolling it thoroughly with a steam roller. It
wau put dovvu as a sample at a cost of utmost||@@||was put down as a sample at a cost of almost
£1000 for a quarter of u milo. Already » I||@@||£1000 for a quarter of a mile. Already a
short piuco at the foot of tho bill Is full of I||@@||short piece at the foot of the hill is full of
potholes, nnd there scarcely any heavy trafilo |||@@||potholes, and there scarcely any heavy traffic
passes aloug. Tho nillo Mountain Shire can j||@@||passes along. The Blue Mountain Shire can
only spend somevvhoru about £8000 per uti nu in '||@@||only spend somewhere about £8000 per annum
on tho main road, ami this would bo sulileiunt ]||@@||on the main road, and this would be sufficient
for only about two milos ot similar rond, !||@@||for only about two miles of similar road,
leaving 3S milos to get liku tbo road from here||@@||leaving 38 miles to get like the road from here
to Leu in. I||@@||to Leura.
Wo must havo a roud over the Mountains, '||@@||We must have a road over the Mountains,
mid thora Is only one way lo do It until tho||@@||and there is only one way to do it until the
day when wo can havo n concreto highway.||@@||day when we can have a concrete highway.
I would' suggest that tbo shire council divido||@@||I would suggest that the shire council divide
tho 40 miles of road Into eight portions of flvo||@@||the 40 miles of road into eight portions of five
milos each, and put one good man on oneil||@@||miles each, and put one good man on each
Boot Ion to maintain It in tbo host condition||@@||section to maintain it in the best condition
possible, offering four bonus-SB of £100, £70,||@@||possible, offering four bonuses of £100, £75,
JCG0, and £25 as nn Incoativo mid rowurd for||@@||£50, and £25 as an incentive and reward for
honoBt labour. Tho chnit quarry with tho||@@||honest labour. The chert quarry with the
steam wns^nns and road plant could bo sid, ns||@@||steam waggons and road plant could be sold, as
there Is no likelihood of over having BiiiTlcIent||@@||there is no likelihood of ever having sufficient
money profitably to UPO thom. Undor this||@@||money profitably to use them. Under this
system no portion of tho rond could bo loft||@@||system no portion of the road could be left
In a dangerous condition for twelve months on||@@||in a dangerous condition for twelve months on
ond, and motor drivers would not leave the||@@||end, and motor drivers would not leave the
road altocjothei* and drive thrruth tho forest||@@||road altogether and drive through the forest
over unmade roads between tbo gum treen, ns||@@||over unmade roads between the gum trees, as
IB being "done at present between Wentworth||@@||is being done at present between Wentworth
Falls and Leura. ' I||@@||Falls and Leura.
I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
Wentworth Falls. May 2A. MOTOIUST.||@@||Wentworth Falls, May 24. MOTORIST.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16153870 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. WELLINGTON KOO.,||@@||DR. WELLINGTON KOO.
'ATTEMPT ON UFE.||@@||ATTEMPT ON LIFE.
Bomb Enclosed in Parcel.||@@||Bomb Enclosed in Parcel.
SHANGHAI, May 10.||@@||SHANGHAI, May 16.
A dastardly attempt to assassinate the i||@@||A dastardly attempt to assassinate the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dr. 'Wellington||@@||Minister for Foreign Affairs, Dr. Wellington
Koo, occurred to-day at Peking. A mes||@@||Koo, occurred to-day at Peking. A mes-
«cnger left a box at Dr. ?Wellington||@@||senger left a box at Dr. Wellington
Koo's residence last cvonlug. Ho relused to||@@||Koo's residence last evening. He refused to
disclose the sender's name, bat stated that||@@||disclose the sender's name, but stated that
the box tontalned articles for Dr. ?Welling-||@@||the box contained articles for Dr. Welling-
ton'Koo's personal use. The messenger's||@@||ton Koo's personal use. The messenger's
ilei .'atiour aroused no suspicion;' merely||@@||demeanour aroused no suspicion, merely
curiosity. On receiving a recolpt the messen||@@||curiosity. On receiving a receipt the messen-
Ecr Hastily decamped.||@@||ger hastily decamped.
Tho box was not opened until S o'clock this||@@||The box was not opened until 3 o'clock this
Mlernoon. While it was being opened a||@@||afternoon. While it was being opened a
bomb exploded Inside, dangorously Injuring||@@||bomb exploded inside, dangerously injuring
three servants.||@@||three servants.
On giving Instructions to open the box, Dr.||@@||On giving instructions to open the box, Dr.
Wellington Koo remained in another room.||@@||Wellington Koo remained in another room.
Ko ono entertained the slightest suspicion.||@@||No one entertained the slightest suspicion.
Ko clue lins'yet boen discovered to identify||@@||No clue has yet been discovered to identify
tho perpetrator ot the outrage.-Reutor,||@@||the perpetrator of the outrage.—Reuter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16122645 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. E. ELLIS JONES.||@@||MR. E. ELLIS JONES.
Tho funeral of Mr. Ellis Ellis Jona||@@||The funeral of Mr. Ellis Ellis Jones
took place In tho Church of Englanj||@@||took place in the Church of England
section of Rookwood Cemetery. Tho Rev, S.||@@||section of Rookwood Cemetery. The Rev S.
0. Fielding conducted a aervico at the lib,||@@||G. Fielding conducted a service at the late
residence of Mr. Kills Jones, "Llewellrj"||@@||residence of Mr. Ellis Jones, "Llewellyn"
Lang-road, Centennial Park, and also at the||@@||Lang-road, Centennial Park, and also at the
graveside. The chief mourners were tki||@@||graveside. The chief mourners were the
members of the family, Mr. J. J. Cauntll||@@||members of the family, Mr. J. J. Cannell
(brother-in-law), Miss Cnnncll (niece), Ml«||@@||(brother-in-law), Miss Cannell (niece), Miss
M. Lupton (slstor-in-lavv), Mr. J. Hayes and Mr||@@||M. Lupton (sister-in-law), Mr. J. Hayes and Mr
T. Omerod (cousins), Mr. \V. Lupton (father||@@||T. Omerod (cousins), Mr. W. Lupton (father
ln-law), Mr. and Mrs. W. Corbcn, Mr agi||@@||in-law), Mr. and Mrs. W. Corben, Mr and
Mrs. W. Lupton {brothers and sisters-in-law)||@@||Mrs. W. Lupton (brothers and sisters-in-law)
Mr. A. Lupton (nephew) '||@@||Mr. A. Lupton (nephew)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16113317 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. J. CASE*".||@@||MR. J. J. CASEY.
ORANGE, Monday.||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
After ailing'for six months, Mr. James||@@||After ailing for six months, Mr. James
JoRcph Casey,,ono ot tho most prominent and||@@||Joseph Casey, one of the most prominent and
popular men In tho Orango district, died last||@@||popular men in the Orange district, died last
night, at tho ago of M yenrs.||@@||night, at the age of 54 years.
A nntlvo of HHI-street, who re ho died, ho||@@||A native of Hill-street, where he died, he
received his oarly education at St. Stanislaus'||@@||received his early education at St. Stanislaus'
College, Bathurst, and finished It at St.||@@||College, Bathurst, and finished it at St.
Ignatius College, Riverview. When a young||@@||Ignatius College, Riverview. When a young
mun, ho entorcd tho olllvo ot his undo, the||@@||man, he entered the office of his uncle, the
lato Mr. James Dalton, and hu remained there||@@||late Mr. James Dalton, and he remained there
throughout, acting for several years past as||@@||throughout, acting for several years past as
soerotury of Walton's lästate, Ltd.-a posi-||@@||secretary of Dalton's Estate, Ltd.—a posi-
tion which ho hold uutll Illness overtook him.||@@||tion which he held until illness overtook him.
Ills had ovlncod a koon Interest lu nuntin||@@||His had envinced a keen Interest in public affairs
affairs, and was ono of tho loading workers||@@||affairs, and was ono of tho leading workers
on tho hospital committoo; ho WIIB nlBo a||@@||on the hospital committee; he was also a
prominent mombev of the Orango Civic and||@@||prominent member of the Orango Civic and
Bowling clubs. Ho has loft * widow, throe||@@||Bowling clubs. Ho has left widow, three
daughters, and ono son.||@@||daughters, and one son.
His mothor, Mrs. M lohnet CnsoyVono of tho||@@||His mother, Mrs. Michael Casey, one of the
oldost of tho local Identities, survives him;||@@||oldest of tho local Identities, survives him;
also Mr. Thomas Casoy, a brother, of Orango;||@@||also Mr. Thomas Casey, a brother, of Orange;
and Mother Torosh, of Mayfield Convout, Syd-||@@||and Mother Teresa of, Mayfield Convent, Syd-
ney, n sister.||@@||ney, a sister.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16130372 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DISEASED COW.||@@||A DISEASED COW.
->||@@||->
At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday John Mat-||@@||At the Parramatta Police Court yesterday John Mat-
thew Johnson pleaded utility to a ilmri;« of .ellina;||@@||thew Johnson pleaded guilty to a charge of selling
milk from a co«v sntfenn; from disease Inspector||@@||milk from a cow suffering from disease. Inspector
A Mackie, of the Board of Iluilth, stated that defen||@@||A Mackie, of the Board of Health, stated that defen
dant carried on a duirv st Seven Hills, and one of his||@@||dant carried on a dairy at Seven Hills, and one of his
cona um suffering badly from tuberculosis The||@@||cows was suffering badly from tuberculosis. The
animal «as deetroved Defendant said he drank th«||@@||animal was destroyed. Defendant said he drank the
milk himself He ««as not aware the cow w» diseased.||@@||milk himself. He was not aware the cow was diseased.
He knew nnUiInc about coui, ha» big bto- la butine«||@@||He knew nothing about cows, having been in
||@@||business only a few weeks
A (In* al ti, with »/ «ut«, cr An day», «u toa.||@@||A fine of £2, with »/ costs, or five days, was imposed.
P*M4||@@||P*M4
only a few u-eek»||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151709 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE SUPT. M<VANE.||@@||LATE SUPT. MCVANE
The funeral of the late Mr. James McVn.no,||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. James McVane,
frho dipd at lila resldenco, Livlngstono-road.||@@||who died at his residence, Livingstone-road
Marrickville, on Monday, took place at Woro-||@@||Marrickville, on Monday, took place at Woro-
nora Cemetery yoslorday. Mr. McVnuo was 69||@@||nora Cemetery yesterday. Mr. McVane was 69
¡Tears of ngo. Ho had a long and honourable||@@||years of age. He had a long and honourable
record in tho Now South Wales Pollco Force||@@||record in the New South Wales Police Force
of nearly 40 years, during which timo he rose||@@||of nearly 40 years, during which time he rose
to tho rank of suporintondont. After sorvlng||@@||to the rank of superintendent. After servlng
in various capacities for 20 years in Newcastle||@@||in various capacities for 20 years in Newcastle
ho was transferred to Sydnoy ns Inspector In||@@||he was transferred to Sydney as Inspector in
chargo of tho Water Police, und later went||@@||charge of the Water Police, and later went
to Deniliquin as superintendent In chargo of||@@||to Deniliquin as superintendent in charge of
that district. When ho roi trad ho was||@@||that district. When he retired he was
superintendent in chnrgo of tho Maitland dis-||@@||superintendent in charge of the Maitland dis-
trict.||@@||trict.
Tho chief mourners wore Messrs. J. McVano||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. J. McVane
'(son), E. Child (son-in-law), H. Christenson,||@@||(son), E. Child (son-in-law), H. Christenson,
snd ox-Sergeant Hughes (brothers-in-law),||@@||and ex-Sergeant Hughes (brothers-in-law),
Mossre. W. Monday, J. Klostor, K, Kloster, E.||@@||Messrs. W. Monday, J. Klostor, K. Kloster, E.
Lnno, F. Laño, D. Ilughos, W. Hughes, mid A.||@@||Lane, F. Lane, D. Hughes, W. Hughes, and A.
ï. Walkor (nophows). A largo and represen-||@@||J. Walker (nephews). A large and represen-
tativo gathorlng Included ox-Suporlntendent||@@||tative gatherlng included ex-Superintendent
Tnlt, McIIardy, Saunders, Walkor, Roche, and||@@||Tait, McHardy, Saunders, Walker, Roche, and
Lewis, ex-Inspectors Kondall, Sponco, Taylor,||@@||Lewis, ex-Inspectors Kendall, Spence, Taylor,
Smith, Curry, Deer, and Mcintosh, ox-Sor||@@||Smith, Curry, Beer, and McIntosh, ex-Ser
(goants Snushall, Stove, McKenzie, Taylor,||@@||geants Snushall, Stove, McKenzie, Taylor,
Wonsor, Cunningham, Reynolds, and Stapleton,||@@||Wensor, Cunningham, Reynolds, and Stapleton,
Mesara. J. T. Donnison and J. D. Durham (re-||@@||Messrs. J. T. Donnison and J. D. Durham (re-
presenting the Llconsoil Victuallers' Associa-||@@||presenting the Licenses Victuallers' Associa-
tion), G. Wiseman (Tooth lind Co., Ltd.), P.||@@||tion), G. Wiseman (Tooth and Co., Ltd.), P.
Emytho (John Dowar and SonB), E. R. Howes||@@||Smythe (John Dewer and Sons), E. R. Howes
(Lodge Porsevcranco, I.O.O.F.), J. L. Donni-||@@||(Lodge Perseverance, I.O.O.F.), J. L. Donni-
son, H. D. Donnison, C. Robins, L. D. Mount||@@||son, H. D. Donnison, C. Robins, L. D. Mount
(Nowcosllo), S. Howlson (Newcnstlo), F. Ram||@@||(Newcastle), S. Hewison (Newcastle), F. Ram
soy, W. ColcBon, Carland, Putz, and O'Mnlley.||@@||sey, W. Coleson, Garland, Buts, and O'Malley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16134104 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GLADYS MONCRIEFF.||@@||GLADYS MONCRIEFF.
-*-' i||@@||
MAEEIED AT ST. JAMES'.||@@||MARRIED AT ST. JAMES'.
POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.||@@||POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.
Hundreds of people thronged In the vicinity||@@||Hundreds of people thronged in the vicinity
of St, Jamos' Church, Kiug-streot, ycstorday,||@@||of St. James' Church, King-street, yesterday,
in the hope of seeing tho popular singer. Misa||@@||in the hope of seeing the popular singer. Miss
Gladys Moncrieff, whoso marriage to Mr.||@@||Gladys Moncrieff, whose marriage to Mr.
Tom Moore, was timed to take place at noon||@@||Tom Moore, was timed to take place at noon.
The police were unnblo to cope with tin||@@||The police were unable to cope with the
crowd, which surged Into a very small spaou||@@||crowd, which surged into a very small space
surroundlng the church, nnd rosolvcd Hsolf||@@||surrounding the church, and resolved itself
Into a battling mass of humanity, eager to||@@||into a battling mass of humanity, eager to
cot Into the front Uno of sightseers.||@@||get into the front line of of sightseers.
An unsuccessful altompt waa toadd to koop||@@||An unsuccessful attempt was made to keep
a path clear for tho guests, but thoso who||@@||a path clear for the guests, but those who
mado the passage way to the haven Inside the||@@||made the passage way to the haven inside the
church gates will not soon forget the ex-||@@||church gates will not soon forget the ex-
perience. Hats wero knocked off in tho at-||@@||perience. Hats were knocked off in the at-
tempt. The police cvon were not able to||@@||tempt. The police even were not able to
keep thoir cops at an anglo commensurate||@@||keep their caps at an angle commensurate
with tho dignity of the law, and many cheers||@@||with the dignity of the law, and many cheers
wore glvon to ono hnrassed member of tho||@@||were given to one harassed member of the
force who rode halloas on tho sido of tho||@@||force who rode hatless on the side of the
bridal car as it left tho church, and attempted||@@||bridal car as it left the church, and attempted
(io keep back tho suiglug mass of humanity||@@||to keep back the surging mass of humanity
that hold up the traille, and gave cheer afloi||@@||that held up the traffic, and gave cheer after
cheer for tho popular favourite. Insldo the||@@||cheer for the popular favourite. Inside the
chin eli, wheio many well-known th.nlrl.nl«||@@||church, where many well-known theatricals
wero gathered, the pcacoful utmosphore was||@@||were gathered, the peaceful atmosphere was
in étrange contrast with the coullict out of||@@||in strange contrast with the conflict out of
doors. Tho bride, after u. great battle, got||@@||doors. The bride, after a great battle, got
through the crowd, arriving a quarter of au||@@||through the crowd, arriving a quarter of an
hour late for tho coroinony.||@@||hour late for the ceremony.
Miss Moncrieff was given away by hor||@@||Miss Moncrieff was given away by her
brother, Mr. L. G. Moncrieff. Ilor beautiful||@@||brother, Mr. L. G. Moncrieff. Her beautiful
gown of Ivory chenille gcorgotte, was draped||@@||gown of ivory chenille georgette, was draped
and caught with ti nils of orango blosbom||@@||and caught with trails of orange blossom
and lillos of tho valley. Tho gooigctte ti .tin||@@||and lilies of the valley. Tho georgette train
was edged with Mecblln lace, and trimmed||@@||was edged with Mechlin lace, and trimmed
with hand-made îo-obuds anti true-lot ci s||@@||with hand-made rosebuds and true-lovers
ltLOts. Her 'veil was of Mechlin Ince, on||@@||knots. Her veil was of Mechlin lace, en
clrclod with a coronet of lace, pearls and||@@||circled with a coronet of lace, pearls and
orange .buds. Tho brido had a bevy of at-||@@||orange buds. The bride had a bevy of at-
tendant's. The brldosmalds' gowns were mndo||@@||tendant's. The bridesmaids' gowns were made
allko in a Bomi-Kaily Victorian stylo, and||@@||alike in a semi-Early Victorian style, and
thoy wore largo crinoline bats, with largo||@@||they wore large crinoline bats, with large
»oft feathois encircling th« brim. Tho colour||@@||soft feathers encircling the brim. The colour
of each gown was different. Miss Clarice||@@||of each gown was different. Miss Clarice
Hardwicke was In Alice blue, with Horai||@@||Hardwicke was in Alice blue, with floral
trimming: Miss Thelma Forstor-Jono. in||@@||trimming: Miss Thelma Forstor-Jones in
mauve trimmed with vlolots, und Miss Ruth||@@||mauve trimmed with violets, and Miss Ruth
Hlgham and Miss Dorothy Taylor (Molbourno)||@@||Higham and Miss Dorothy Taylor (Melbourne)
In Bhadcs of shrimp pink, with trimmings||@@||in shades of shrimp pink, with trimmings
of forget-mo-nots. The traln-bearors wore||@@||of forget-me-nots. The train-bearers were
Master "Digger" Hlgham, and Miss Mnvli||@@||Master "Digger" Higham, and Miss Mavis
Moncrloff. Tho bridogioom was attended by||@@||Moncrieff. Tho bridegroom was attended by
Mr. Robort Chisholm and Mr. Edmuud Shcrras.||@@||Mr. Robert Chisholm and Mr. Edmund Sberras.
Tho reception was hold at the Wentworth||@@||The reception was held at the Wentworth
Ho lol. . _______________||@@||Hotel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154708 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-»||@@||
ME. L. L. DINNING.||@@||MR. L. L. DINNING.
' r||@@||
The death is anouncod of Mr. Leslie L.||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Leslie L.
Dinning, Into of tho 1st Battalion, A.I.F., and||@@||Dinning, late of the 1st Battalion, A.I.F., and
of the Department of Education.||@@||of the Department of Education.
While on the staff of the Mosman Public||@@||While on the staff of the Mosman Public
School he enlisted at the outbreak of the||@@||School he enlisted at the outbreak of the
war, and proceeded with the 1st Battalion On||@@||war, and proceeded with the 1st Battalion on
active service. Ho took part in the landing||@@||active service. He took part in the landing
at Anzac, and during the early Gallipoli fight-||@@||at Anzac, and during the early Gallipoli fight-
ing displayed conspicuous bravery by rescu»||@@||ing displayed conspicuous bravery by rescu-
ing, under fire, his friend, Jack Reid, who had||@@||ing, under fire, his friend, Jack Reid, who had
been seriously wounded in the hoad. Sgt.||@@||been seriously wounded in the head. Sgt.
Dinning survived tho Gallipoli campaign, and||@@||Dinning survived the Gallipoli campaign, and
in one of t,he enrly Austi allan engagements||@@||in one of the early Australian engagements
on French soil was severely wounded at Po-||@@||on French soil was severely wounded at Po-
zieres in 1916.||@@||zieres in 1916.
After a long stay in hospital, both in Eng-||@@||After a long stay in hospital, both in Eng-
land and In Randwick, ho made a sufficient||@@||land and in Randwick, he made a sufficient
recovery to bo able, for a brief period, to re-||@@||recovery to be able, for a brief period, to re-
sume teaching duties at No, 2 correspondence||@@||sume teaching duties at No. 2 correspondence
school. For tho laot 12 months, however,||@@||school. For the last 12 months, however,
ho had been confined to his bed, and died after||@@||he had been confined to his bed, and died after
a long and courageous fight against over-||@@||a long and courageous fight against over-
whelming odds.||@@||whelming odds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16148555 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ON THE LAWN.||@@||ON THE LAWN.
There was a large attendance of Indies nt||@@||There was a large attendance of Indies at
tlie oponing day of tho winter meeting, bul||@@||the opening day of the winter meeting, but
from a Bortorial point of view the gather-||@@||from a sartorial point of view the gather-
ing wub an uninteresting one. Tho dull||@@||ing was an uninteresting one. The dull
clouds that threatened tionvy rain lu the||@@||clouds that threatened heavy rain in the
morning was responsible for a gonoral parado||@@||morning was responsible for a genoral parade
of top coats and rain cloaks, and for the||@@||of top coats and rain cloaks, and for the
display of beautiful tura.||@@||display of beautiful furs.
. Tallorod costumes wero worn in many in||@@||. Tailored costumes were worn in many in-
«tancos, but tho majority of theso wero cover-||@@||stances, but the majority of these were cover-
ed with a wrap, willoh robbed thom of tholr||@@||ed with a wrap, which robbed them of their
el.'octlvonoss. ', Tho coats wero delightful in||@@||effectiveness.. The coats were delightful in
their varioty, and for the, smartness of their||@@||their variety, and for the, smartness of their
cuL The beet of them wero severe In||@@||cut. The best of them were severe in
style, boas tins no trimming, and dependlus||@@||style, boasting no trimming, and depending
«titlroly on the masterly Uno that a good||@@||entirely on the masterly line that a good
tailor ¡.Ives. '||@@||tailor gives.
Hats wore the brightest spot in the array||@@||Hats were the brightest spot in the array
of dark íroclilng. Thuy wore small, close||@@||of dark frocking. They wore small, close
fitting, and brilliant In their colouring.||@@||fitting, and brilliant in their colouring.
Feathers drooped down the side, or -were sot||@@||Feathers drooped down the side, or -were set
Jauntily on the small brim. Oriental effects||@@||Jauntily on the small brim. Oriental effects
wero soen in the small toques, and the plain||@@||wero seen in the small toques, and the plain
droop modols wore mado from brocadyd or||@@||droop models were made from brocaded or
chenille volvot.||@@||chenille velvet.
Tho Govornor-Goneral avd Lady Forster and||@@||Tho Govornor-Goneral and Lady Forster and
the, State Governor and Lady do Chair enter-||@@||the, State Governor and Lady de Chair enter-
tained parties at lu.ichoon and nftornoon toa.||@@||tained parties at luncheon and aftornoon tea.
Lady Forstor nKocted nor fondness for groy||@@||Lady Forster affected her fondness for grey
and bluo in a toilet of molo, self omii.oldui'od,||@@||and blue in a toilet of mole, self embroidered
and a small oloBO-lltting hat of blue velvet,||@@||and a small close-fitting hat of blue velvet,
Lady de Chair wore a frock of brown volvot..||@@||Lady de Chair wore a frock of brown velvet
with a. largo brown hut trlinmod with ospreys.||@@||with a. large brown hat trimmed with ospreys.
Lady Cullen covered her frock with u lilac*||@@||Lady Cullen covered her frock with a black
panne coat, nnd wore a black lint, trimmed||@@||panne coat, nnd wore a black hat, trimmed
with foathors. Tho Hon. Mrs. Pitt, Hivers'||@@||with feathers. Tho Hon. Mrs. Pitt, Rivers'
rout was enriched 'with Chinese embroidery,||@@||coat was enriched 'with Chinese embroidery,
»ntl she wore a emull rose volvot hat.||@@||and she wore a small rose velvet hat.
Among tho many othurs tiutod In Hie throng||@@||Among the many others noted in the throng
wore Mrs. Anthony Hordern, Mrs. Alox. Hay,||@@||were Mrs. Anthony Hordern, Mrs. Alex. Hay,
Miss Ailsa Cullen, Mrs. Esmond Friend, Mrs,||@@||Miss Ailsa Cullen, Mrs. Esmond Friend, Mrs,
Grant, Miss Osborne, Miss Barbara Howkui||@@||Grant, Miss Osborne, Miss Barbara Bowker
Miss Burdekin, Miss Irene Vniibrugh, Mrs.||@@||Miss Burdekin, Miss Irene Vanbrugh, Mrs.
Kwan Frazer, Mrs. Tom Watson, Mrs. A. Gnff||@@||Kwan Frazer, Mrs. Tom Watson, Mrs. A. Gaff
ney, Mrs. Herbert Marks, Mrs. J. J. Carroll,||@@||ney, Mrs. Herbert Marks, Mrs. J. J. Carroll,
Mrs. Monty Severn, Mrs. Lunn Mullins, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Monty Severn, Mrs. Lane Mullins, Mrs.
Ken. Richard«, Miss Boil, Mrs. Vonna» Pil-||@@||Ken. Richards, Miss Bell, Mrs. Norman Pil-
cher, Mrs. Walter Bruillon, Mrs. J. Durna,||@@||cher, Mrs. Walter Brunton, Mrs. J. Burnes,
Mrs. Curtie Watsou, Mrs. Reggio Allon, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Bertie Watson, Mrs. Reggie Allen, Mrs.
Pat Osborr.o, Mrs. A. Niithan, Mrs. Demis||@@||Pat Osborne, Mrs. A. Nathan, Mrs. Denis
Garvan,. Mrs. Colin Stephen, Miss Helen||@@||Garvan,. Mrs. Colin Stephen, Miss Helen
Buchanan, Mrs. and Miss Hullu, Mrs. W. Lon-||@@||Buchanan, Mrs. and Miss Rollu, Mrs. W. Lan-
ger Ovvon, Mrs. Leslie Dunlop, Mrs. lîrnost||@@||ger Owon, Mrs. Leslie Dunlop, Mrs. Ernest
Kdols, Mrs. P. Wlllaalleu, Mrs. Plckburn, Miss||@@||Edols, Mrs. P. Willasallen, Mrs. Pickburn, Miss
Moira Brady, the Mlssos B. mid J, Knox,||@@||Moira Brady, the Missos B. and J, Knox,
Mrs. Lonllo Rouse, nnd Mrs.' Colin Venn,||@@||Mrs. Lelsie Rouse, nnd Mrs.' Colin Venn,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132324 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'BUS OVERTURNS.||@@||BUS OVERTURNS.
-1||@@||
In Elizabeth-street.||@@||In Elizabeth-street.
TEN PEBSONS INJURED.||@@||TEN PERSONS INJURED.
A Bondl-Railwny motor 'bus skidded and||@@||A Bondi-Railway motor 'bus skidded and
overturned while proceeding down the In-||@@||overturned while proceeding down the in-
clino ia Ellzaboth-stroot, city, shortly bo||@@||cline in Elizabeth-street, city, shortly be-
foro 8 o'clock yosterduy morning, on route||@@||fore 8 o'clock yesterday morning, en route
to tho railway station. Tho accident oc-||@@||to the railway station. The accident oc-
curred when tho 'uus was noarlng aoulburn||@@||curred when the 'bus was nearing Goulburn
streot, and 10 o£ tho passengers vero in-||@@||street, and 10 of the passengers were in-
jured.||@@||jured.
Tho injured porsons wore:||@@||The injured persons were:—
PERCY MALNE, aged 37 years, a metal||@@||PERCY MALNE, aged 37 years, a metal
worker, living In Brighton Boulovarde, Bondi,||@@||worker, living in Brighton Boulevarde, Bondi,
crushed right foot. -||@@||crushed right foot.
JOHN FOX, aged 28 yoars, hnlrdrosqor, re-||@@||JOHN FOX, aged 28 years, hairdresser, re-
siding ia Lelchhardt-slroot, Darlinghurst, dis-||@@||siding in Leichhardt-street, Darlinghurst, dis-
located left shoulder and severo shock.||@@||located left shoulder and severe shock.
JACK BOGOR1DISS, aged 33 yearB, hair-||@@||JACK BOGORIDISS, aged 33 years, hair-
dresser, residing lu Hall-street, Bondi, lib-||@@||dresser, residing in Hall-street, Bondi, lac-
erated right olbow and shock.||@@||erated right elbow and shock.
HILDA SUNDSTROM, aged 26 years, tailor||@@||HILDA SUNDSTROM, aged 26 years, tailor-
ess/ living r.t Chambors-nvouuo, Bondi,||@@||ess living at Chambers-avenue, Bondi,
abrasions to arms and shock.||@@||abrasions to arms and shock.
WINNIE PRETTY, ngod 15 years, shop||@@||WINNIE PRETTY, aged 15 years, shop
assistant, living In George-street, Bondi,||@@||assistant, living in George-street, Bondi,
ubniBions to tho faco and contusions, with||@@||abrasions to the face and contusions, with
shock.||@@||shock.
- RENNIE MfclNERY, aged 23 yoars, tallorosa,||@@||RENNIE McINERY, aged 23 years, tailoress,
residing lu Glonmoro-road, Paddington, con-||@@||residing in Glenmore-road, Paddington, con-
tusions to tho faco and shock.||@@||tusions to the face and shock.
MARY MACDONALD, aged l8 years, shop||@@||MARY MACDONALD, aged 18 years, shop
assistant, living in LIvorpool-slroot, Darling-||@@||assistant, living in Liverpool-street, Darling-
hurst, contused hips and shock.||@@||hurst, contused hips and shock.
JEAN MACDONALD, agod 20 yoars, shop||@@||JEAN MACDONALD, aged 20 years, shop
assistant, living in Liverpool-street, Darling-||@@||assistant, living in Liverpool-street, Darling-
hurst, contused hips and shock.||@@||hurst, contused hips and shock.
EILEEN MCINTOSH, ngod l8 yoars, shop||@@||EILEEN MCINTOSH, aged 18 years, shop
assistant, living in Dudley-stroet, Paddington,||@@||assistant, living in Dudley-street, Paddington,
contusions to the face, abrasions to the left||@@||contusions to the face, abrasions to the left
arm, and shock. . ;||@@||arm, and shock.
HARRIETT MONTGOMERY, nged 2G years,||@@||HARRIETT MONTGOMERY, aged 26 years,
tolloi-OBS, living In Slrapson-stroet, Bondi,||@@||tailoress, living in Simpson-street, Bondi,
contusions to.tho forohond, tt.bràsiona to the||@@||contusions to the forehead, abrasions to the
nose, and concussion.||@@||nose, and concussion.
The Civil Ambulnnco WUB summoned to||@@||The Civil Ambulance was summoned to
the scone of tho accident, and tho injured||@@||the scene of the accident, and the injured
woro conveyod In cars to the Sydney Hospital||@@||were conveyed in cars to the Sydney Hospital
for treatment.||@@||for treatment.
With the exception of Maine and Fox, tho||@@||With the exception of Maine and Fox, the
Injured, after treatment, woro allowed to leave.||@@||injured, after treatment, were allowed to leave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16133535 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FERTILE AUSTRALIA.||@@||FERTILE AUSTRALIA.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. .||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Blr,-In books and nowspapor articles, lot||@@||Sir,-In books and newspaper articles, for
a dozou years or moro, Professor Grifltïh.||@@||a dozen years or more, Professor Griffith.
Taylor, of Sydney University, has hoon em-||@@||Taylor, of Sydney University, has been em-
phasising dosort Australia. That ho hita||@@||phasising desert Australia. That he has
admitted fcrtilo Australia luukes no dlfforonco||@@||admitted fertile Australia makes no difference
to his unwlso omphasls In national policy nnJ,||@@||to his unwise emphasis in national policy and
obvious fact. Ho has written Australia down.||@@||obvious fact. He has written Australia down.
Whilo actual population lags so far hohind||@@||While actual population lags so far behind
vlalblo resources. In truth nnd ronnon Aus-||@@||visible resources, in truth and reason Aus-
tralia Hliould bo written up. Tlieoriaftig||@@||tralia should be written up. Theorising
¡.bout douort utility, biiyoud acadomic walls,||@@||about desert utility, beyond academic walls,
should be loft to future generations with liet||@@||should be left to future generations with bet-
tor knowledge. Australia, and ovon desert||@@||ter knowledge. Australia, and even desert
Australia, are too vast and loo various \to||@@||Australia, are too vast and too various to
bo fixed In a summnry or cramped with ' a||@@||be fixed in a summary or cramped with a
formula. Underground water may ranko tho||@@||formula. Underground water may make the
desert blossom; but nobody knows. Wo do||@@||desert blossom; but nobody knows. We do
kiiow that to-dny's generalisations aro vain||@@||know that to-day's generalisations are vain
and imprudent. Nothing moro falso could bo||@@||and imprudent. Nothing more false could be
said about toms fortile arcas of tho United||@@||said about some fertile areas of the United
StatcB thnn oarly Ignorance said about thurn.||@@||States than early ignorance said about them.
What Is Important la tho fact, admitted by||@@||What is important is the fact, admitted by
Professor Taylor, that Australia can nourish||@@||Professor Taylor, that Australia can nourish
25 millions of thriving peoplo now. Next in||@@||25 millions of thriving people now. Next in
importance Is the policy that will bring thoko||@@||importance is the policy that will bring these
people. Never should Australians cry stink-||@@||people. Never should Australians cry stink-
ing fish while they havo so many sound||@@||ing fish while they have so many sound
l fish In their basket.||@@||fish in their basket.
1 1 am, etc, A. G. STEPHENS.||@@||I am, etc., A. G. STEPHENS.
.Tub« 13,||@@||June 12.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16148660 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAT SHOW.||@@||CAT SHOW.
-a||@@||
Exhibit« In the cat section of the show of "the||@@||Exhibits in the cat section of the show of the
1'otiltrj Club of \ew South Wales were penned and||@@||Poultry Club of New South Wales were penned and
Judged on Saturday A splendid entry was received||@@||judged on Saturday. A splendid entry was received,
and most of tho exhibits were of high quality Mrs||@@||and most of the exhibits were of high quality. Mrs.
lorrcst judged The gold medal for most successful||@@||Forrest judged. The gold medal for most successful
exhibitor was won by Mrs E M Hipewell 1 lie||@@||exhibitor was won by Mrs. E. M. Hopewell. The
Íirlndpal awards were -Persian-Blue male E. M||@@||principal awards were:—Persian-Blue, male: E. M.
lopewttll 1 ch Tcmale I N Pearoe Smoke male||@@||Hopewell, l. ch. Female: F. N. Pearce. Smoke, male
Miss W Stroud Fimalo Mrs M Sprague Chinchilla||@@||Miss W. Stroud. Female: Mrs. M. Sprague. Chinchilla
mêle Mrs M Charlesworth Female Miss W Stroud||@@||male: Mrs. M. Charlesworth. Female: Miss W. Stroud.
Silver male Mrs Young Female Miss Stella Gar||@@||Silver, male: Mrs. Young. Female: Miss Stella Gar-
diner Persian kitten under 12 months male Mrs||@@||diner. Persian kitten, under 12 months, male: Mrs
H Kundle Female Mr« A Beagley Under 1||@@||K. Rundle. Female: Mrs. A. Beagley. Under 6
month», male M sa Stella Gardiner témale Mrs||@@||months, male: Miss Stella Gardiner. Female Mrs
F M Hopewell Nectcr male L. Seaborn A O V||@@||E. M. Hopewell. Necter male: L. Seaborn. A.O.V
rat Mrs L. Cooper Heaviest cot Mrs E M Hope||@@||cat: Mrs. L. Cooper. Heaviest cat: Mrs. E. M. Hope-
well _____________||@@||well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163474 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWRAVILLE WAR MEMORIAL. ?||@@||BOWRAVILLE WAR MEMORIAL.
BOWRAVILLE, Monow. B||@@||BOWRAVILLE, Monday.
The ceremony of unveiling tue »w||@@||The ceremony of unveiling the soldiers'
memorial took placo on Saturday, mr.. «.||@@||memorial took place on Saturday, Mr. R.C.
Vincent performing the ceremony, wr.||@@||Vincent performing the ceremony,. Mr Vincent,
cent, on behalf of the committee, preset.||@@||on behalf of the committee, presented
Mrs. McGree with a pair of «?"""'.""«",||@@||Mrs. McGree with a pair of scissors, suitably
inscribed, with which to cut the ribbon, «u||@@||inscribed, with which to cut the ribbon. Mrs.
McGree had four sons who served in w«||@@||McGree had four sons who served in the war,
three of whom paid the Biipremo sacii||@@||three of whom paid the supreme sacrifice.
The memorial is a simple column ol: poll»"||@@||The memorial is a simple column of polished
trachyte from Bowral, the contractors nei«||@@||trachyte from Bowral, the contractors being
Messrs. C. D. Hedges and Co., and the are||@@||Messrs. C. D. Hedges and Co., and the architect
toct Mr. E. Coleman. On the face Is a. Dr||@@||Mr. E. Coleman. On the face is a bronze
panel, with the names of the 45 local mea||@@||panel, with the names of the 45 local men who
fell in the Great War. The bronze worn »||@@||fell in the Great War. The bronze work is
by Messrs. Powell and Hohnon. Sj °"^- ",or||@@||by Messrs. Powell and Hohnon Sydney. The
cost of the monument was £535. wui».||@@||cost of the monument was £535. Councillor
Connors, the shire president, was in ino i||@@||Connors, the shire president, was in the chair
and a large crowd of people assemble«!||@@||and a large crowd of people assembled to
witness the ceremony.||@@||witness the ceremony.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165896 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OLD MAN COLLAPSES IN WATUli. M,||@@||OLD MAN COLLAPSES IN WATER.
William Cumberland Ort!. 64, a cuninilss.luu " w||@@||William Cumberland Ord, 64, a commission
agent, of 30 lllgh-stroot, Manly, collapsed' in v j*||@@||agent, of 30 High-street, Manly, collapsed in
the water at South .Steyne, Manly, at about li||@@||the water at South Steyne, Manly, at about
10 o'clock yostortlny morning. Dr. Chapman |t||@@||10 o'clock yesterday morning. Dr. Chapman
nttcndod hlin, but ho diod boforn ailini-slou _. " .{,||@@||attended him, but he died before admission to
tho Manly Cottngo Ilbspltal. Dontli waS'.tiu» j,||@@||the Manly Cottage Hospital. Death was due
to heart failure Doccnsed was horn In'l-ntr- ' '*]||@@||to heart failure. Deceased was born in Eng-
land, and carno to Australia 40 years ago. Tor" It'||@@||land, and came to Australia 40 years ago. For
lfi years he wnB a salosmnn In the employ of, '.' >i||@@||15 years he was a salesman in the employ of
the Now Zealand Loan and Mercantile AgCn.y ,' \||@@||the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency
Company, aud in 1910 established a commis- " j¡||@@||Company, and in 1910 established a commis-
sion agency in Sydney, which h« conducted," ¡;||@@||sion agency in Sydney, which he conducted
up to tho timo of his death. For many year«, ' It||@@||up to the time of his death. For many years,
ho was the overson reprosentntlvo of Messrs. "', Jf||@@||he was the oversea representative of Messrs.
Grace Bros., of London. Docoased lanyon ,||@@||Grace Bros., of London. Deceased leaves
n widow; also Mosdamos B, Huybers, of ,Lsô)i- ,.. j'||@@||a widow; also Mesdames E Huybers, of Lon-
don. and Johnson, of Manly (daughters), an<l. f.||@@||don, and Johnson, of Manly (daughters), and
Messrs, W. E. J. Ord, of San Francisco, »«<-," it)||@@||Messrs. W. E. J. Ord, of San Francisco, and
\V. (llovolnml Ord, of Sydnoy (sons), ». .||@@||W. Cleveland Ord, of Sydney (sons).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16139420 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
: OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-é-- '||@@||
-.||@@||
- AIR. II. M". SUTTOR.||@@||MR H. M. SUTTOR.
Mr. Horace Melbourne Suttor, a member ot||@@||Mr. Horace Melbourne Suttor, a member of
one of tho oldest families in New South Wnlcs,||@@||one of the oldest families in New South Wales,
died on Sunday at his residence, Alloway Bank,||@@||died on Sunday at his residence, Alloway Bank,
Gilllos-nvcnuo, Wollstonecraft, at the age ot i||@@||Gillies-avenue, Wollstonecraft, at the age of
04 yoarB. Mr. Suttor was tho ninth son of '||@@||64 years. Mr. Suttor was the ninth son of
the late Mr. W. H. Suttor, M L.C., of Bruce-||@@||the late Mr. W. H. Suttor, M.L.C., of Bruce-
dale Peel, near Bathurst, For a number of||@@||dale, Peel, near Bathurst. For a number of
years the late Mr. Suttor followed pastoral||@@||years the late Mr. Suttor followed pastoral
pursuits in tho Bnthurst district, and In 1887||@@||pursuits in the Bathurst district, and in 1887
founded the firm of H. M. Suttor and Co., pas||@@||founded the firm of H. M. Suttor and Co., pas-
toial and agricultural agents, In which busi-||@@||torial and agricultural agents, in which busi-
ness he continued until 1*121. In the latter ¡||@@||ness he continued until 1921. In the latter
year bo retlied fiom business owing to Ill||@@||year he retired from business owing to ill-
health. Mr. Suttor displayed great Interest In||@@||health. Mr. Suttor displayed great interest in
the Australasian Pionoors" Club, and also in||@@||the Australasian Pioneers' Club, and also in
the Royal Australian Historical Society.||@@||the Royal Australian Historical Society.
Mr. Suttor lenves a widow, ono son (Mr.||@@||Mr. Suttor leaves a widow, one son (Mr.
Rawdon H. Suttor, of Tamworth), and one||@@||Rawdon H. Suttor, of Tamworth), and one
daughter (Mrs F, H. Hart, of Brisbane). His ,||@@||daughter (Mrs. F. H. Hart, of Brisbane). His
elder son, Clive, died In 1904. The funoral I||@@||elder son, Clive, died in 1904. The funeral
took placo yesterday In the Church of England||@@||took place yesterday in the Church of England
portion of the Field of Mars cemetery. i||@@||portion of the Field of Mars cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16159092 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE COURTS.||@@||THE COURTS.
WRETCH ED CONDITIONS.||@@||WRETCHED CONDITIONS.
MR. LEY'S CRITICISM.||@@||MR. LEY'S CRITICISM.
Tho Minister for Justice (Mr I oy. lu oftl||@@||The Minister for Justice (Mr Ley) in offi-
cial > reopening tlio W itor Polho Couit||@@||cially reopening the water Police Court
Phillip stieot whlth had been clo eil for nome||@@||Phillip-street which had been closed for some
years Bald yeslerdaj that tho condition ol||@@||years,said yesterday that the condition of
polieo tourls In Now South Wales vvmn com||@@||police courts in Now South Wales, when com-
pared with that of coutts In othui St it s was||@@||pared with that of courts In other States was
abominable Hie causo of tilla liifoiiorlty||@@||abominable. The cause of this inferiority
VVUB Uti ince||@@||was finance.
llio MlnlBlor nlso referred to tho condition||@@||The Minister also referred to the condition
of the Supiomo Court buildings Ho said that||@@||of the Supreme Court buildings. He said that
tiley weio a dis. iac_ as llicy wein b idly||@@||they were a disgrace, as they were badly
lighted bailly niran/sod and bailly vontllntod||@@||lighted, badly arranged and bailly ventilated.
He hoped to bo ablo to malo llio uccoss iry||@@||He hoped to be able to make the necessary
changes beforo lie went out of ofiico||@@||changes before he went out of office.
Mi Loy said that tho recent ci ugcsllon at||@@||Mr Ley said that the recent congestion at
tho Ceutral 1'ollco Court lind made It Impera||@@||the Central Police Court had made it impera-
tivo that an ail lltlon shoitll be mado to that||@@||tive that an addition should be made to that
court or that another lomt bo built It||@@||court or that another court be built. It
vvns decided to ícnov ito tbo oil Phillip stieot||@@||was decided to renovate the old Phillip-street
coull Hint v, oik lind been well e in led out||@@||court. That work had been well carried out.
With tho i cope nins of IhlB rouit Ball||@@||"With the reopening of this court," said
Mr Loy civil cii-os will bo sepaiitcl Horn||@@||Mr Ley "civil cases will be separated from
111 oso of a eilinlnal typo At tlio -emull||@@||those of a criminal type. At the Central
Police Court foi nutiiy jcaia pomona who hil||@@||Police Court for many years persons who had
dona no actual vviong weio loi cod to blush||@@||done no actual wrong were forced to 'brush
bhoulilcis with elimínala L cn wltnes3ca lu||@@||shoulders' with criminals. Even witnesses in
small trafile cuses weio forced to i,o luto the |||@@||small traffic cases were forced to go into the|
sam« loculit> as ti lininil. i||@@||same locality as criminals.
Rcfoiiint, to coinplulnts lcgnrclliir tho low |||@@||Referring to complaints regarding the low |
stlurl03 and ictliing pension) of utlpondlnry .||@@||salaries and retiring pensions of stipendary
maslhtrutea Mr loy sull that ho tiustod that||@@||magistrates, Mr Ley said that he trusted that
Pin II uncut would In limo icvlov the nvvnuls||@@||Parliament would in time review the awards.
Mr Giles b law S M who occui led the||@@||Mr Giles Shaw, S M., who occupied the
Bench stated Hint aftu M\ ycais tlio couul||@@||Bench stated that after six years the court
hail boen reopened Small dolils slilppin||@@||had been reopened. Small debts, shipping
ti allic, and mlJ,ttniy tiiilncu cn_oa would bo I||@@||traffic, and military trainee cases would be
dealt with at the couit I ho c iloml it for||@@||dealt with at the court. The calendar for
tho fiituio would be -linfllc cisos on Mon||@@||the future would be:-Traffic cases Mon-
days and Wcdncsdn.s, Mimll deina 01 lucs||@@||days and Wednesdays, small debts on Tues-
d lyu and llmiEdajs, and tnllitiiy trainee||@@||days and Thursdays, and military trainee
CUBOS on Friday s||@@||cases on Fridays.
On behalf of tho solicitera prosent Mr C||@@||On behalf of the solicitors present Mr E.
R Abigail Biitt.ested that people In this ami||@@||R. Abigail suggested that people in this and
other Stutcs mi¡.ht think lint tlio roopcniiib of||@@||other States might think that the reopening of
tho couit vins Billillie ml of au Incieiibcil clime||@@||the court was significant of an increasing crime list.
llfit rho fact howovoi was tlio tonttaiy||@@||The fact, however, was the contrary,
and the motivo In rcoponln., lia cou) t «nu ii||@@||and the motive in reopening the court was a
Meat step towaids butter iidmlulstiatlou of||@@||great step towards better administration of
JUBllgp||@@||justice.
llio Water Polieo Court wai first otllclully||@@||The Water Police Court was first officially
oponed in lb-S and nltoi CO yena continual||@@||oponed in 1858 and after 60 years continual
soi vico It wiB (luaid In lib 1 ollowliie, I||@@||service it was closed in 1918. Following
tho closliif of the c nu t continual coures||@@||the closing of the court continual conges-
lion bas boen met with at tho C cn ti ti loll o||@@||tion has been met with at the Central Police
Cuuit Recently tho old couit lins been||@@||Court. Recently tho old court has been
used by Illa Metropolit lit LIcotiBliic, Coutt||@@||used by the Metropolitan Licensing Court.
Duiinr tho past low wcolts p tciiBlvu lonovi||@@||During the past few weeks extensive renova-
lion vs u i Ima been cat riel uut||@@||tion work has been carried out.
rho couit will bo lu chairo of Air v\ S||@@||The court will be in charge of Mr. W. S.
lin oil who holla the posltlom of loilslini||@@||Hazell, who holds the poisiton of registrar,
clumber nuglsti ito and cleik of pettj||@@||chamber magistrate, and clerk of petty
sessions ___________________________||@@||sessions. ___________________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16113193 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DORRIGO RAILWAY.||@@||DORRIGO RAILWAY.
*||@@||
SIXTY MEN__PAID OFF.||@@||SIXTY MEN PAID OFF.
Our Colt's Harbour correspondent tolo||@@||Our Coff's Harbour correspondent tele-
giaphod last night that 60 mon ongngod on||@@||graphed last night that 60 men engaged on
the Dorilgo Hillway yvoiltB had boon paid off,||@@||the Dorrigo railway works had been paid off,
and that fuithot rouonchment would follow||@@||and that further retrenchment would follow.
This action, our coi respondent adds, lins boon||@@||This action, our correspondent adds, has been
talton dcsplto a pi omiso mndo to tho local||@@||taken despite a promise made to the local
mombors foi tho dlBtilct that no further in-||@@||members for the district that no further in-
terference yvlth tho number of mon engngod on||@@||terference with the number of men engaged on
the works would tako placo||@@||the works would take place.
[A high Hillway official mated last night Hint||@@||[A high railway official stated last night that
no chango of policy had taken placo In rail-||@@||no change of policy had taken place in rail-
way tonstiuctlon work, and in tho nbuonco of||@@||way construction work, and in the absence of
lnfoimutton fiom tho enginuoi-In-chnigo of||@@||information from the engineer-in-charge of
tho yvoiks it might bo assumed that those||@@||the works it might be assumed that those
mon lind boon paid off In tho oidlnnry courso||@@||men had been paid off in the ordinary course
owing to tho woiks nenrlng completion, and j||@@||owing to the works nearing completion, and
consequently a smalloi numbor of mon bolng||@@||consequently a smaller number of men being
roqulred to do tho vvoikl||@@||required to do the work.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151260 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ES" DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beforo Mr. JuBtlco Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Docroos absolute wero pronounced aud the||@@||Decreess absolute were pronounced and the
marrlnges declared dissolved In the following||@@||marriages declared dissolved in the following
suits:-Elliaboth Sarah Roussy r Charles||@@||suits :— Elizabeth Sarah Roussy v Charles
Louis Roussy, Irene Mildred Laing v Wallace||@@||Louis Roussy, Irene Mildred Laing v Wallace
Arthur Lalug, Clara Parker v William Hubert||@@||Arthur Laing, Clara Parker v William Hubert
Parker, David William Skimmings y Iraelda||@@||Parker, David William Skimmings v Imelda
Mary Skimmings, Florence Helena Humphreys||@@||Mary Skimmings, Florence Helena Humphreys
y Joseph Ebenezer Humphreys, Alleen Vera||@@||v Joseph Ebenezer Humphreys, Aileen Vera
Ruby Murray v Frank Eugene Murray, Harry||@@||Ruby Murray v Frank Eugene Murray, Harry
Switzer v Hannah 3wllzcr, Alice Janet McDon-||@@||Switzer v Hannah Swilzer, Alice Janet McDon-
ald v Roderick James McDonald, Henry Leo-||@@||ald v Roderick James McDonald, Henry Leo-
nard v Annie Alice Leonard, Elizabeth Jnno||@@||nard v Annie Alice Leonard, Elizabeth Jane
King T Henry King, Helon Goodman Y Ran-||@@||King v Henry King, Helen Goodman v Ran-
dall Goodman, Mnrlo Darcy v John Darcy,||@@||dall Goodman, Marie Darcy v John Darcy,
Lilly Jane Bowan v James Bowen, Betsle||@@||Lilly Jane Bowen v James Bowen, Bessie
Louise Cooke v George John Cooko, William||@@||Louise Cooke v George John Cooke, William
Herbert Bllsborough v Caroline Winifred||@@||Herbert Bilsborough v Caroline Winifred
Martha Bllsborough.||@@||Martha Bilsborough.
TURNER V TURNER.||@@||TURNER v TURNER.
A question of some Interest wns raised on||@@||A question of some interest was raised on
an application by Mr. Monnhan (Instructed by||@@||an application by Mr. Monahan (instructed by
Messrs. Harold Morgan and Morgan) In the||@@||Messrs. Harold Morgan and Morgan) in the
suit of Turner v Turner, St. Claire co-respon-||@@||suit of Turner v Turner, St. Claire co-respon-
dent, for leave to Impnnol a jury to try Issues||@@||dent, for leave to impanel a jury to try issues
raised by the Intervention of the Crown Soli-||@@||raised by the intervention of the Crown Soli-
citor In tho caso. A docroe nisi was granted||@@||citor in the case. A decree nisi was granted
after trial by a jury, and the petitioner claimed||@@||after trial by a jury, and the petitioner claimed
the sume tribunal In connection with tho||@@||the same tribunal in connection with the
evldonce to be tendered by the Crown. Mr.||@@||evidence to be tendered by the Crown. Mr.
Sheridan and Mr. M'GIII, who appeared for||@@||Sheridan and Mr. McGill, who appeared for
the Crown, submitted that the Court had no||@@||the Crown, submitted that the Court had no
power to grant the application, as tho Act||@@||power to grant the application, as the Act
rando no provision for a iury In such cases.||@@||made no provision for a jury in such cases.
His Honor roserved his docislon on tho point.||@@||His Honor reserved his decision on the point.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16168165 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD CEMETERY.||@@||OLD CEMETERY.
? TWO MOEE COFFINS||@@||TWO MORE COFFINS
DISCLOSED.||@@||DISCLOSED.
TOWN HALL SITE.||@@||TOWN HALL SITE.
Whilst City Council workmen were ex-cavating||@@||Whilst City Council workmen were ex-
cavating for the laying of underground oleo||@@||cavating for the laying of underground elec-
trlc mains, JUBt inside .the southern gato en||@@||tric mains just inside the southern gate en-
entiance to tho Town Hall'yostorday, at a depth||@@||trance to the Town Hall yesterday, at a depth
of about six feet, two collins wero uncovered.||@@||of about six feet, two coffins were uncovered.
Mr. Vine Hall, who Is acting as deputy||@@||Mr. Vine Hall, who is acting as deputy
general manager of the eloctricity supply de-||@@||general manager of the electricity supply de-
partment, said subsequently that it has boon||@@||partment, said subsequently that it has been
anticipated that coffins would be uncovered||@@||anticipated that coffins would be uncovered
during the excavations, and for that purposo||@@||during the excavations, and for that purpose
special precautions were being talton not to||@@||special precautions were being taken not to
disturb the remains. Any romains now lound||@@||disturb the remains. Any remains now found
would be left undisturbed, and tho ground||@@||would be left undisturbed, and the ground
covered In again.||@@||covered in again.
Mr. C. H. Bertie, the city librarian, who ex-||@@||Mr. C. H. Bertie, the city librarian, who ex-
amined tho coffins prior to their being covered||@@||amined the coffins prior to their being covered
over again, said that in his opinion they were||@@||over again, said that in his opinion they were
constructed of stringybark, and had ap-||@@||constructed of stringybark, and had ap-
parently only been roughly dressed, if dressed||@@||parently only been roughly dressed, if dressed
at all. Twenty years ago, when electricity||@@||at all. Twenty years ago, when electricity
cables wore being laid, human remains were||@@||cables were being laid, human remains were
found. The present excavations are being||@@||found. The present excavations are being
made through what was n cemetery, which was||@@||made through what was a cemetery, which was
officially cloned in 1810, and the remains wore||@@||officially closed in 1819, and the remains were
removed to Rookwood.||@@||removed to Rookwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163912 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. P. E. BÏiOXHAM. ' ^||@@||MR. F. E. BLOXHAM.
Tho funeral of the late Mr. Francis Edward||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Francis Edward
moxham took placo from his Into residence, :||@@||Bloxham took place from his late residence,
Rutherglen, Donham-strcot, Uandi, Avhcre tho||@@||Rutherglen, Denham Street, Bondi, where the
Rev. Father Fitzpatrick conducted a service,||@@||Rev. Father Fitzpatrick conducted a service,
and also at tho'gravo In Knndwlck General .||@@||and also at the grave in Randwick General.
Conictory. ". ?||@@||Cemetery.
The late Mr. Dlo\hnm tvns for some years||@@||The late Mr. Bloxham was for some years
Governor of Parramatta Gaol, and Avne »veil||@@||Governor of Parramatta Gaol, and was well
known In tho' district. His father, the late .||@@||known in the district. His father, the late
Edward John Bloxham, was known us the||@@||Edward John Bloxham, was known as the
"Father of Bourko," and OAvnod Morugo and .||@@||"Father of Bourke," and owned Morago and
other stations In Southern Riverina, His||@@||other stations in Southern Riverina. His
sister, tvlio nttorAvards mrrried Captain||@@||sister, who afterwards married Captain
Palmer, AVOS the first winnor in Victoria of||@@||Palmer, was the first winner in Victoria of
tho Sir William Clarke musical scholarship,||@@||the Sir William Clarke musical scholarship,
Avhlla lils brothor Mr. Ti. IC Bloxham waa .||@@||while his brother Mr. H. K. Bloxham was
the author of a number of Australian bush,||@@||the author of a number of Australian bush
BtorloB, including "On the Fringe of tho Never .||@@||stories, including "On the Fringe of the Never
Novor.'1||@@||Never".
'Tho chief mourners wero:-Mrs. Bloxham||@@||The chief mourners were: - Mrs. Bloxham
(widow), 'Mr. Loslio Bloxham (son!. Miss'||@@||(widow), 'Mr. Leslie Bloxham (son). Miss
'Clella Bloxham mid Miss Beryl Bloxham'||@@||Clelia Bloxham and Miss Beryl Bloxham
(daughters), Mr. and Mrs. Vi. Kenny. Mr. Stan||@@||(daughters), Mr. and Mrs. W. Kenny. Mr. Stan
Kenny and Mr. J. W. Konny, Dr. nnd Mr?. Mur||@@||Kenny and Mr. J. W. Kenny, Dr. and Mrs. Mur
rny-Curtia. Others Incltulod Messrs. William||@@||ray-Curtis. Others included Messrs. William
Urquhart (Comptrollor-Oenernl of Prisons), '||@@||Urquhart (Comptroller-General of Prisons),
William Iliùçliy (Inspector of Prisons), I,||@@||William Hinchy (Inspector of Prisons), I.
Mccullagh '(Superintendent of Lnbour, Prisons||@@||McCullagh (Superintendent of Labour, Prisons
Department), A. HoA'nn and F. Rooney (repre- , ,,||@@||Department), A. Bevan and F. Rooney (repre-
sentlng Parramatta Gaol), J. McGlllau (ac-. .',||@@||senting Parramatta Gaol), J. McGlllan (ac-
countant for- prisons), Boland, II, Lunnoy, J,- .||@@||countant for prisons), Boland, H. Lunney, J.
J. O'Brien, E. B. McKenzie, 1Î. J. Ryan, J. .r.||@@||J. O'Brien, E. B. McKenzie, E. J. Ryan, J. J.
Ryan, T. Flood (Prisons Dopnrtmont), and K.'||@@||Ryan, T. Flood (Prisons Department), and K.
Sherwin. - «||@@||Sherwin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16123983 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS _*||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
TAMWORTH, Thursday. M'||@@||TAMWORTH, Thursday.
At the Tamworth Quarter SesBlons, before '.]||@@||At the Tamworth Quarter Sessions, before
Judgo Mocatta, Avlth Mr. R. J. Browning as !||@@||Judge Mocatta, with Mr. R. J. Browning as
Crown Prosecutor, Samuel James Drumgold f||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Samuel James Drumgold,
aged 1C years, pleaded guilty to having broken' f||@@||aged 16 years, pleaded guilty to having broken
Into the shop of George Francis Colledge, at \||@@||into the shop of George Francis Golledge, at
Woolbrook, and stolen a pair of trousers and||@@||Woolbrook, and stolen a pair of trousers and
other articles. Accused was remanded for||@@||other articles. Accused was remanded for
sentence William Cuneen, charged with hav- '\||@@||sentence. William Cuneen, charged with hav
Ing, on November 17, at Woolbrook, broken *||@@||ing, on November 17, at Woolbrook, broken
nnd entered ,tho dwelling-house of Archibald||@@||and entered the dwelling-house of Archibald
Albert Robson, and stolen a watch, a pair ot i,||@@||Albert Robson, and stolen a watch, a pair of
hoots, and £1 in money, was found guilty. A||@@||boots, and £1 in money, was found guilty. A
long list of previous convictions was read. It >||@@||long list of previous convictions was read. It
Avas stated that ho lind been declared nn hithi- *||@@||was stated that he had been declared an habi-
tual criminal. Accused wns remanded for Ben- \||@@||tual criminal. Accused was remanded for sen-
tence. Thomas Edwnrd Murray, n young man, .||@@||tence. Thomas Edward Murray, a young man,
?who was charged with having committed a i||@@||who was charged with having committed a
crime against the order of nature nt Allunga *||@@||crime against the order of nature at Attunga
on January 20, was found not guilty, and dis- t||@@||on January 20, was found not guilty, and dis-
chnrgpd. f||@@||charged.
In Divorce jurisdiction, Judge Mocatta found / ?||@@||In Divorce jurisdiction, Judge Mocatta found
the Issue of desertion proved In the petition *||@@||the issue of desertion proved in the petition
of Willlnm Henry Whitten, labourer, for a *||@@||of William Henry Whitten, labourer, for a
divorce from Elsie Elizabeth Whitten. Mr. !||@@||divorce from Elsie Elizabeth Whitten. Mr.
R. J. O'Halloran appeared for petitioner. 5||@@||R. J. O'Halloran appeared for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16165844 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. STEAMER URANA.||@@||. STEAMER URANA.
*||@@||*
NEW COASTER ARRIVES.||@@||NEW COASTER ARRIVES.
VOYAGE FROM GLASGOW.||@@||VOYAGE FROM GLASGOW.
Aftor a voyago of 75 days from Glasgow, tho||@@||Aftor a voyage of 75 days from Glasgow, the
now coastal steamer Urana, built at Port||@@||new coastal steamer Urana, built at Port
Glasgow to the order of tho North Coast||@@||Glasgow to the order of the North Coast
Stoam Navigation Company, I-td , arrived in||@@||Steam Navigation Company, Ltd. , arrived in
Sydney yesterday morning. Tho vessel is||@@||Sydney yesterday morning. The vessel is
only a few toiiB larger than the ferry steamer||@@||only a few tons larger than the ferry steamer
Koondooloo, which arrived in Sydnoy enrlior||@@||Koondooloo, which arrived in Sydney earlier
In tho wool,, after au equally long voyago, but||@@||in the week, after au equally long voyage, but
Is 18ft shorter.||@@||is 18ft shorter.
The Urana Is a sister vessel to tho stoaraor||@@||The Urana is a sister vessel to the steamer
Uki, which came out from Scotland in July||@@||Uki, which came out from Scotland in July
last year, and Is tho fourth successive steamer||@@||last year, and is tho fourth successive steamer
to havo boon built for tho North Coast Com-||@@||to have boon built for the North Coast Com-
pany at tho yards of I.lthgovvs Ltd., Port||@@||pany at the yards of Lithgown Ltd., Port
Glacgow, tho predocossors having boon tho||@@||Glasgow, the predocossors having been the
passenger steamor Wollongbar and the enrgo||@@||passenger steamor Wollongbar and the cargo
steamers Ulmarra and Uki. Tho now arrival||@@||steamers Ulmarra and Uki. The now arrival
Is a twin screw steamer of 510 tons gross ro||@@||Is a twin screw steamer of 510 tons gross re-
glBtor, and Is fitted with refrigerated apace||@@||gister, and is fitted with refrigerated space
for tho ourringo of dalry produce from tho||@@||for the carriage of dairy produce from the
Northern RlvorB. She Is 153ft in length, -with||@@||Northern Rivers. She is 153ft in length, with
beam of 34ft Gin .ind dopth of 8ft Sin.||@@||beam of 34ft 6in and depth of 8ft 6in.
TJndor tho command of Cnptnin J. P. Turnor,||@@||Under the command of Captain J. P. Turner,
with Chief Ofllcor W. A. Potor, tho Urana left||@@||with Chief Officer W. A. Peter, the Urana left
Glasgow on May 10, and made tho voyage via||@@||Glasgow on May 10, and made the voyage via
Suez, Colombo, and tho Torres Straits. The||@@||Suez, Colombo, and the Torres Straits. The
llttlo vessel mot with bad woathor during the||@@||little vessel met with bad weather during the
voyage, but protoctlon had hoon afforded prior||@@||voyage, but protection had been afforded prior
to her departure by tho oroctlon of fondera||@@||to her departure by the erection of fenders
on her forcdock In tho same manner as on tho||@@||on her foredock In the same manner as on the
torry Koondooloo. Coming down tho coast of||@@||ferry Koondooloo. Coming down the coast of
New South Wales »ho had to put Into Trial||@@||New South Wales she had to put into Trial
Boy for sholtor. After an overhaul anti dock-||@@||Bay for shelter. After an overhaul anti dock-
ing In Sydney, the Urana will ontor into tho||@@||ing in Sydney, the Urana will enter into tho
coastal trndn.||@@||coastal trade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180104 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.||@@||YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
-» .||@@||
FIFTY CHARGES OF STEALING.||@@||FIFTY CHARGES OF STEALING.
PERTH, Friday.||@@||PERTH, Friday.
A remni kable record of crlmo was exposod||@@||A remarkable record of crime was exposed
In tho Children's Court whon four boys||@@||in the Children's Court when four boys
Jarnos Kontolas (17), Aloxandor Green (15),||@@||James Kontolas (17), Alexander Green (15),
Albert Roy Nolson (IG), and James Qulglcy||@@||Albert Roy Nelson (16), and James Quigley
(IG)-woio faced w Ith some 50 charges of stoal||@@||(16) were faced with some 50 charges of steal-
lng and breaking nnd onterlng1 to which thoy||@@||ing and breaking and entering1 to which they
ploadcd guilty Kontolas had been concerned||@@||pleadcd guilty. Kontolas had been concerned
In only ono lobbory I ho othors with few||@@||in only one robbery. The others, with few
exceptions hud boon Jointly lesponBlblo for||@@||exceptions, had been jointly responsible for
the oftonooH, -which woro comirlttod between||@@||the offences, which were committed between
July 30 and AuguBt 21 but the majority oc-||@@||July 30 and August 23, but the majority oc-
curred In the courso of a protracted oBcapado||@@||curred in the course of a protracted escapade.
On tho night of Aurunt 22 one firm lost £120||@@||On the night of August 22 one firm lost £120
woilh of watches and Jewellery, while another||@@||worth of watches and jewellery, while another
wai lobbed of four blcyclcB and accessories||@@||was robbed of four bicycles and accessories
Lntry was gained In most cases by breaking||@@||Entry was gained in most cases by breaking
lockt or foicliig windows and skylights The||@@||locks or forcing windows and skylights. The
Bench placed Kontolns. on piobatlon for 12||@@||Bench placed Kontolas on probation for 12
month» Qulfc,l<y who had 1J chargos against||@@||months. Quigley, who had 12 charges against
him wns plated on probation foi two jours||@@||him, was placed on probation for two years.
l.roon was somonusd to 14 months Imprison-||@@||Green was sentenced to 14 months' imprison-
ment lu »low of a pio.iona roii\ Ictlon nnd||@@||ment in view of a previous conviction and
failure to loform whilo on probation NolBon||@@||failure to reform while on probation. Nelson
-was sontoncLd to two nionthi on each of lt>||@@||was sentenced to two months on each of 16
«bargoo th» terms to bo cumulative, .___.||@@||charges, the terms to be cumulative.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16172583 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMBULANCE WORK.||@@||AMBULANCE WORK.
RECOVERING THE BODIES.||@@||RECOVERING THE BODIES.
Mr. M, B. Wilkinson, oltlcor In charge of the||@@||Mr. M, B. Wilkinson, officer in charge of the
Northern SuburbB Civil Ambulnnoo Bervlco,||@@||Northern Suburbs Civil Ambulnce Servlce,
was informed of tho accident at ti.50 in the||@@||was informed of the accident at 6.50 in the
morning, and went away nt once with two||@@||morning, and went away at once with two
waggon», on« of them a motor ambulance.||@@||waggons, one of them a motor ambulance.
Ho was on tho spot within five minutes of||@@||He was on the spot within five minutes of
receiving tho call. Seoing tho seriousness of||@@||receiving the call. Seeing the seriousness of
tho mishap, ho at onco communicated with||@@||the mishap, he at once communicated with
tho nmbulance headquarters, and four nmbu||@@||the ambulance headquarters, and four ambu
lanco cars woro doBpatchod from thoro. Ono||@@||lance cars were despatchod from there. One
nlso came from Balmain, Splendid despatch||@@||also came from Balmain. Splendid despatch
characterised tho city contingent of ambu-||@@||characterised the city contingent of ambu-
lances. One car was standing at Sydney Hos-||@@||lances. One car was standing at Sydney Hos-
pital delivering a putlont at tho time tbu||@@||pital delivering a patient at the time the
call was dollvorcd, and was sent direct to||@@||call was delivered, and was sent direct to
the torry from thoro, arriving on tho spot||@@||the ferry from there, arriving on the spot
within IB minutes, as tho ferry proceodod||@@||within 15 minutes, as the ferry proceeded
across tho harbour at once.||@@||across the harbour at once.
The ambulances woro.constructed to carry||@@||The ambulances were constructed to carry
four lying-down casos, or moro sitting up.||@@||four lying-down cases, or more sitting up.
As Boon as the ambulance men arrived at the||@@||As soon as the ambulance men arrived at the
acopo they got to work, and in loss than halt||@@||scene they got to work, and in less than half
an hour all tho casos calling for medical aid||@@||an hour all the cases calling for medical aid
wore at tho Royal North Shoro Hospital. One||@@||were at the Royal North Shore Hospital. One
private car assisted In carrying patients to||@@||private car assisted in carrying patients to
the hospital. Constable Leeds, ono of the||@@||the hospital. Constable Leeds, one of the
killed, was on his way from home to take up||@@||killed, was on his way from home to take up
.duty In tho city, and was seen Just before||@@||duty in the city, and was seen just before
'the crash to be standing on the footboard of||@@||the crash to be standing on the footboard of
the roar part of the front car. It Is supposed||@@||the rear part of the front car. It is supposed
he was shaken off the footboard whon the car||@@||he was shaken off the footboard when the car
Jumped the rotalnlng wall. It was tolescopod||@@||jumped the retaining wall. It was telescoped
by the roar car, and the constablo was||@@||by the rear car, and the constable was
cruBhod In tho wreckage. As to Lnmbert, the||@@||crushed in the wreckage. As to Lambert, the
other man killed, Mr. Wilkinson stated last||@@||other man killed, Mr. Wilkinson stated last
night that nobody could say exactly how he||@@||night that nobody could say exactly how he
came by his death. From his position when||@@||came by his death. From his position when
his corpao wns taken out it would nlmoBt||@@||his corpse was taken out it would almost
appear as It ho had boen standing in the||@@||appear as if he had been standing in the
roadway, and was crushed by the car. But||@@||roadway, and was crushed by the car. But
ho was a passenger, and in tho shock ot the||@@||he was a passenger, and in the shock of the
collision was probably thrown off, or clso,||@@||collision was probably thrown off, or else,
trying to jump, was thrown to tho ground and||@@||trying to jump, was thrown to the ground and
oruBhod by the debris of tho car.||@@||crushed the debris of the car.
Dr. Rlloy, who llvos not far from' the sceno||@@||Dr. Riley, who lives not far from the scene
of the nccldent, was early in attendance, and||@@||of the accident, was early in attendance, and
whon tho two victims wero oxtricatod from||@@||when the two victims were extricated from
the wreckage ho pronounced thom dead. Tho||@@||the wreckage he pronounced them dead. The
oorpsos wero taken temporarily to the morgue||@@||corpses were taken temporarily to the morgue
at tho Royal North Shore Hospital, and a||@@||at the Royal North Shore Hospital, and a
little later woro romoved to tho City Morgue.||@@||little later were removed to the City Morgue.
In nil six nmhulnnoos and II men woro at||@@||In all six ambulances and 14 men were at
work from tho Ambulance Brigade. I||@@||work from the Ambulance Brigade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16161769 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VIOLENT PRISONER.||@@||VIOLENT PRISONER.
»||@@||
In connection with charge« of using Indecent lan-||@@||In connection with charges of using indecent lan-
guage and of having restated Sergeant James Muran,||@@||guage and of having resisted Sergeant James Moran,
yylileli nero preferred against Dinicl l'mtnltt Barrett,||@@||which were preferred against Daniel Emmitt Barrett,
40, labourer, at the Neu town Police Court yesterdov, it||@@||49, labourer, at the Newtown Police Court yesterday, it
yyni stated that eli fendant bioke up the furniture nt||@@||was stated that defendant broke up the furniture at
lil« home AAbcn the sergeant «cut to the house ho||@@||his home. When the sergeant went to the house he
heard defendant making uso of the language, mid||@@||heard defendant making use of the language, and
nrrcited bim. Défendant becime very violent, and the||@@||arrested him. Defendant became very violent, and the
sergeant bad to throw bim in order to handcuff bim,||@@||sergeant had to throw him in order to handcuff him,
and v. hue doing «o vyaa kicked||@@||and while doing so was kicked.
Defendant pleidoel fnilltv to both charge», and was||@@||Defendant pleaded guilty to both charges, and was
fined _5, in default one tponth's Imprisonment (or re||@@||fined £5, in default one month's imprisonment for re-
«iBlliig tho ofllccr und _2 or 14 day» for the lamruaffe.||@@||sisting the officer and £2 or 14 days for the language.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16157749 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN JUSTICES' TEA. I||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES' TEA.
At the "Cavalier" on Snturdny afternoon||@@||At the "Cavalier" on Saturday afternoon
members of the Women Justices' Associa-||@@||members of the Women Justices' Associa-
tion gavo a complimentary tea to Mrs. Ed-||@@||tion gave a complimentary tea to Mrs. Ed-
wards-Byrne. Miss Preston Stanley pre-||@@||wards-Byrne. Miss Preston Stanley pre-
sided, and in a speech said that although||@@||sided, and in a speech said that although
women aro generally willing to honour good||@@||women are generally willing to honour good
and great men, they frequently fall to ex-||@@||and great men, they frequently fail to ex-
press their appreciation of the good women||@@||press their appreciation of the good women
of the world. Mrs. Edwards-Byrne has al-||@@||of the world. Mrs. Edwards-Byrne has al-
ways been an ardent feminist, and as the||@@||ways been an ardent feminist, and as the
founder of the Women Justices' Association||@@||founder of the Women Justices' Association
should bo honoured. Miss May Matthews,||@@||should be honoured. Miss May Matthews,
In speaking, said that Mrs. Edwards-Byrno||@@||in speaking, said that Mrs. Edwards-Byrne
deserved-great credit for her work lu Ireak||@@||deserved great credit for her work in break
Ing down the barriers between parties, so||@@||ing down the barriers between parties, so
far ni women were concerned. Miss Annie||@@||far as women were concerned. Miss Annie
Golding, who nlso spoke, said that she had al-||@@||Golding, who also spoke, said that she had al-
ways regarded Mrs. Edwards-Byrne with affec-||@@||ways regarded Mrs. Edwards-Byrne with affec-
tion and admiration, and spoke of the great||@@||tion and admiration, and spoke of the great
need for women to be returned to Parliament,||@@||need for women to be returned to Parliament,
without which tho urgent reforms that are||@@||without which the urgent reforms that are
so necessary will not be achieved. Mrs.||@@||so necessary will not be achieved. Mrs.
Edwards-Byrne said that tho number of||@@||Edwards-Byrne said that the number of
people prcsont, and the fact that the asso-||@@||people present, and the fact that the asso-
ciation will hold its first conference next||@@||ciation will hold its first conference next
wook, showod that tho Women' Justices' As-||@@||week, showed that the Women Justices' As-
sociation was making a nanto for'itself in||@@||sociation was making a name for itself in
Australia, and thnt she hoped it would soon||@@||Australia, and that she hoped it would soon
be one of the finest associations in the||@@||be one of the finest associations in the
world, and would do credit to this country.||@@||world, and would do credit to this country.
She was presented with a basket of roses||@@||She was presented with a basket of roses
and carnations. Other speakers vero Mrs,||@@||and carnations. Other speakers were Mrs.
J. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. Dillon,||@@||J. A. Wilson, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. Dillon,
and Mrs. Kinchington. The committee re-||@@||and Mrs. Kinchington. The committee re-
sponsible for the afternoon was Mrs. Wilson||@@||sponsible for the afternoon was Mrs. Wilson
and Miss Hke (hon. treasurers), .ilrs. Hol-||@@||and Miss Pike (hon. treasurers), Mrs. Hol-
land and Miss Rhodes (hon. secretaries). An||@@||land and Miss Rhodes (hon. secretaries). An
ontortalnlng programme was contribute 1 to||@@||entertaining programme was contributed to
by Miss Ethol Newman and Mr. Oliver Pea-||@@||by Miss Ethel Newman and Mr. Oliver Pea-
cock. Miss Maloney and Mr,' Milne gave||@@||cock. Miss Maloney and Mr. Milne gave
un exhibition of ballroom dancing. Among||@@||an exhibition of ballroom dancing. Among
thoso present wore Mrs. P. J. Holland, Mrs.||@@||those present were Mrs. P. J. Holland, Mrs.
Roach, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Glnnvllle, Mrs. P.||@@||Roach, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Glanvllle, Mrs. P.
J. Hall, Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs. Alex. Logan,||@@||J. Hall, Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs. Alex. Logan,
Mrs. Pike, Miss Plko, Mrs. J. Soery, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Pike, Miss Pike, Mrs. J. Seery, Mrs.
E. Scory, Miss V. Pike, Mrs. Stowart, Mrs.||@@||E. Seery, Miss V. Pike, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Bruer, Mrs. J. J. Powor, Mrs. Archer, Matron||@@||Bruer, Mrs. J. J. Power, Mrs. Archer, Matron
Attonborougu, Mrs. Malley, Mrs. Burko, Mrs.||@@||Attenborough, Mrs. Malley, Mrs. Burke, Mrs.
Tn'ylor, Mrs. Colbourne, Mrs. A. Manning,||@@||Taylor, Mrs. Colbourne, Mrs. A. Manning,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mealing,||@@||Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mealing,
Mrs. Hayden, Mrs, McDonald, Mrs, Harvey,||@@||Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Harvey,
Miss Mona Daley, Mrs. Harris, Mlssos Levy,||@@||Miss Mona Daley, Mrs. Harris, Misses Levy,
Mrs. Dunloavy, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fowler,||@@||Mrs. Dunleavy, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fowler,
Mrs. Rubie, Mrs. Bullock, and Mrs. White.||@@||Mrs. Rubie, Mrs. Bullock, and Mrs. White.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16160503 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S HOOKEY.||@@||WOMEN'S HOOKEY.
Trial games will take place at Hushotittcr Bay this||@@||Trial games will take place at Rushcutter Bay this
afternoon al 3.30 o'clock. The selectors wish to see||@@||afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The selectors wish to see
Misses Batty. Baker, Bickerton, Bird, Crawford, Drury,||@@||Misses Batty, Baker, Bickerton, Bird, Crawford, Drury,
Datson, Fielding» Grillen, Hamilton, Hoctor, Jones,||@@||Datson, Fielding, Griffen, Hamilton, Hoctor, Jones,
Johnson, A. Jamieson, II. Jamieson, Kelynack, Red-||@@||Johnson, A. Jamieson, H. Jamieson, Kelynack, Red-
fern, Stutchbiiiy, Taylor, Tatham, N. Wicks, T. Wicks,||@@||fern, Stutchbury, Taylor, Tatham, N. Wicks, T. Wicks,
Williams, and Wilson. -»»||@@||Williams, and Wilson.
A meettntr of the entertainments subcommittee Is||@@||A meeting of the entertainments sub-committee is
called for this evening nt 11.30 o'clock lit Messrs.||@@||called for this evening at 6.30 o'clock at Messrs.
Stott ¡uni Hoare'« Business College. Club secretaries||@@||Stott and Hoare's Business College. Club secretaries
are reminded that the information called tor by the||@@||are reminded that the information called for by the
bon. secretary with regard to cars, theatre tickets,||@@||hon. secretary with regard to cars, theatre tickets,
udrcrllsing, putting up visiting players, etc., should||@@||advertising, putting up visiting players, etc., should
be sent lu lit'once.||@@||be sent in at once.
Next Saturday the opening games of the second round||@@||Next Saturday the opening games of the second round
in the premiership competition will he pla)ed. The||@@||in the premiership competition will be played. The
first round of the competition amongst elie morning||@@||first round of the competition amongst the morning
chili» lesullcd as follows:||@@||clubs resulted as follows:
Goals. Matches.||@@||Goals. Matches.
For' Agst. W. D. L. Points.||@@||For Agst. W. D. L. Points.
Nereids . 41 13 8 0 0 Iii||@@||Nereids . . . . 44 13 8 0 0 16
University 1. 39 _ 10 G 1 1 13||@@||University . . 39 10 6 1 1 13
Graduates . 44 14 6 12 li '||@@||Graduates . . 44 14 5 1 2 11
Kookaburra. 48 20 5 1 '2 11||@@||Kookaburra. .48 20 5 1 2 11
Sword* . 1 1« 0 1 3 forf. 7||@@||Swords . . . . . . 1 16 0 1 3 forf. 7
The Teachers' College 1. and II., Guides, and 'Var-||@@||The Teachers' College I. and II., Guides, and 'Var-
sity 11. have each one mutch to play, bul tills will||@@||sity II. have each one match to play, but this will
not alter the foregoing results.||@@||not alter the foregoing results.
The following games »ill bo played next Saturdiiy;||@@||The following games will be played next Saturday:—
Guides v 'Varsity II., University, 10 a.m.; Tendiert,'||@@||Guides v 'Varsity II., University, 10 a.m.; Teachers'
College I. V Swords, Domain, II a.m.; Nereids li.||@@||College I. v Swords, Domain, 11 a.m.; Nereids II.
v Teacheis" College II., Ruslicuttcr, 10 a.m.! Gum||@@||v Teachers' College II., Rushcutter, 10 a.m.; Gum-
nuts I. v University 1.. Moore Pink; Kookuburra v||@@||nuts I. v University I., Moore Park; Kookuburra v
Illawarra, Moore Park; Fanner's v Graduales, Univer-||@@||Illawarra, Moore Park; Farmer's v Graduates, Univer-
sity; Nereids I, v Excelsiors.||@@||sity; Nereids I. v Excelsiors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16162517 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
* WOMEN'S HOCKEY.||@@||WOMEN'S HOCKEY.
ALL AUSTRALIA CARNIVAL.||@@||ALL AUSTRALIA CARNIVAL.
HOME TEAM'S DECISIVE WIN.||@@||HOME TEAM'S DECISIVE WIN.
Notwithstanding the biting, cold-wind at Rushcutlcr||@@||Notwithstanding the biting, cold-wind at Rushcutter
Bay Oval yesterday afternoon there was a bplcndld||@@||Bay Oval yesterday afternoon there was a splendid
attendance when tlio All Australia Women's Hockey||@@||attendance when the All Australia Women's Hockey
Carnival was resuoied.||@@||Carnival was resumed.
The New South Wales leam made its first appear-||@@||The New South Wales team made its first appear-
ance yesterday, and, judging- by Hie form shown, the||@@||ance yesterday, and, judging by the form shown, the
team bhould provide" most fonnldablp opposition lor||@@||team should provide most formidable opposition for
the present champions-South Australia. Playing with||@@||the present champions—South Australia. Playing with
remarkable dabil and combination, the "palo blue"||@@||remarkable dash and combination, the "pale blue"
representatives ovcrwI.e!...ed tbo .Tasmanian«, vvbo cm||@@||representatives overwhelmed the Tasmanians, who on
the opening day of the carnival uccuunted for South||@@||the opening day of the carnival accounted for South
Australia after a vcrj' uven and exciting contest. The||@@||Australia after a very even and exciting contest. The
winner!,' backs ployed soundly Jn defence and " at-||@@||winners' backs played soundly in defence and at-
tack alter attack was frustrated In excellent style||@@||tack after attack was frustrated in excellent style
when the "Tasóles," a» Uley ate called by the on-||@@||when the "Tassies," as they are called by the on-
lookers', attempted to advance goal wa rd. The winneis||@@||lookers, attempted to advance goalward. The winners
will meet South Australia on Saturday, and a btlrrlug||@@||will meet South Australia on Saturday, and a stirring
game should he witnessed.||@@||game should be witnessed.
South Australia and Victoria piovlded the most||@@||South Australia and Victoria provided the most
exciting matcli of the altemoou, und for a time li||@@||exciting match of the aftenoon, and for a time it
appeared ns If n drawn game would result. Ten||@@||appeared as if a drawn game would result. Ten
minutes bofoio time, however, the South Australians||@@||minutes bofore time, however, the South Australians
opened their scoring, and, so as to mako double certain||@@||opened their scoring, and, so as to make double certain
uf victory, tiley , ndded - their second and final goal||@@||of victory, they added their second and final goal
a couple 'of minutes before tim finish. The Victorians||@@||a couple of minutes before the finish. The Victorians
llnWiod in most -determined fashion, but the South||@@||finished in most determined fashion, but the South
Australian net remained intact. The'teams were very||@@||Australian net remained intact. The teams were very
evenly matched, and a draw would have been a fair||@@||evenly matched, and a draw would have been a fair
indication of the phis', "'he game commenced at a||@@||indication of the play. The game commenced at a
gieat "bat," but the plaj-em vveie compelled to slacken||@@||great "bat," but the players were compelled to slacken
appreciablj- before the interval. It was -a most in||@@||appreciably before the interval. It was a most in-
i m eating contest, and although ' beaten the jouthful||@@||teresting contest, and although beaten the youthful
Victorians'were by no means disgraced.||@@||Victorians were by no means disgraced.
Details of yesterday's matches ure:||@@||Details of yesterday's matches are:
NEW' SOUTH WALES v TASMANIA.||@@||NEW SOUTH WALES v TASMANIA.
New South Wales won h.v b1- goals to one.||@@||New South Wales won by 6 goals to one.
New South Wales (Palo Blue).-Mrs. Griffin, goal-||@@||New South Wales (Pale Blue).—Mrs. Griffin, goal-
keeper; T. Datson und T. Wicks, backs; I). Stutchburv,||@@||keeper; T. Datson and T. Wicks, backs; D. Stutchbury,
Or. Wilson, N. Wicks, lialf-bncks; E. Bickerton, Ù.||@@||Dr. Wilson, N. Wicks, half-backs; E. Bickerton, G.
Jones, -A. Jamieson, P. Kelj-naclr. J. Baker, forwards.||@@||Jones, A. Jamieson, P. Kelynack, J. Baker, forwards.
Tasmania (Green, Rose, and Gold).-M. Eberhard,||@@||Tasmania (Green, Rose, and Gold).—M. Eberhard,
goalkeeper; L. Wright and II. Goj ne,- backs ; D. Fowler,||@@||goalkeeper; L. Wright and H. Goyne, backs ; D. Fowler,
M. Beattie, M. Tost, half-backs; WV Halst, M. Low,||@@||M. Beattie, M. Tost, half-backs; W. Haist, M. Low,
B. Jensen, L. Sldebottom, 11. Cuff, forwards.||@@||B. Jensen, L. Sidebottom, B. Cuff, forwards.
The Kew South Wales team was too fast for the||@@||The New South Wales team was too fast for the
visitors, and their combined work was also superior.||@@||visitors, and their combined work was also superior.
The New South Wales half-backß, were in splendid||@@||The New South Wales half-backs, were in splendid
form, and their great defensive powers were respons||@@||form, and their great defensive powers were respons-
Ible for the "crumpling" of the Tasmanian attack.||@@||ible for the "crumpling" of the Tasmanian attack.
They also "fed" their forwards well. The Tasmanian«||@@||They also "fed" their forwards well. The Tasmanians
advanced many times, but there was an absence||@@||advanced many times, but there was an absence
of the neat conceited work that characterised their||@@||of the neat concerted work that characterised their
efforts against South Australia.||@@||efforts against South Australia.
For Now South Wales, Jamieson (8), Jones (2),||@@||For New South Wales, Jamieson (8), Jones (2),
and Keiynack scored goals. Jensen «cored for Tas-||@@||and Kelynack scored goals. Jensen scored for Tas-
mania.||@@||mania.
Prominent players for the winners were Mrs. Griffin,||@@||Prominent players for the winners were Mrs. Griffin,
Jones, Bickerton, and Keiynack.||@@||Jones, Bickerton, and Kelynack.
The final «cores were:||@@||The final scores were:
New South Wales . 6||@@||New South Wales . . . . . 6
Tasmania . 1||@@||Tasmania . . . . . . . . . . . 1
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16160409 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
RUGBY UNION.||@@||RUGBY UNION.
Y.M.O.»\. SPORTS GROUND. -||@@||Y.M.C.A. SPORTS GROUND.
Eastern Suburbs will play Y.M.O.A. on the Y.M.O.A.||@@||Eastern Suburbs will play Y.M.C.A. on the Y.M.C.A.
Sports Ground, Botany-road, Alexandria,/ on Satur-||@@||Sports Ground, Botany-Road, Alexandria, on Satur-
day. Matches were played theie last Suturduy, but||@@||day. Matches were played theie last Saturday, but
this will bo the first occasion upon which a first||@@||this will be the first occasion upon which a first
grade match has been played on the ground. The||@@||grade match has been played on the ground. The
ground is situated near the tram Hue, and is reached||@@||ground is situated near the tram Line, and is reached
per medium of a Botany tram, being about twenty||@@||per medium of a Botany tram, being about twenty
minute's' joiirnry from the Central- Ita I lu uy Station.||@@||minute's' journey from the Central Railway Station.
The Y.M.O.A. authorities only recently purchased the||@@||The Y.M.C.A. authorities only recently purchased the
area, and has not }et completed improvements. Tbc||@@||area, and has not yet completed improvements. Tbe
official opening will not take place until next month.||@@||official opening will not take place until next month
When the renovations are finished it will compare||@@||when the renovations are finished it will compare
favourably with any suburban giound. Already it||@@||favourably with any suburban ground. Already it
boasts of ft large grandstand und caretaker's resi-||@@||boasts of a large grandstand and caretaker's resi-
dence. Its area is 115 acres, and Its size may be||@@||dence. Its area is 11.5 acres, and its size may be
gauged when it is known that the area of tho large||@@||gauged when it is known that the area of the large
Sydney Grammar School ground at Rushcuttcr Bay||@@||Sydney Grammar School ground at Rushcutters Bay
¡I 7) atiM, il'bcr» ii ipao« for tile» football ground»,||@@||is 7.5 acres. There is space for three football ground,
while tennis cuutts will hhortl) be const niciec!||@@||while tennis courts will shortly be constructed.
The 1 MC 1 paul £"4110 loi It being fortunilti||@@||The Y.M.C.A paid £7,400 for it, being fortunate
In smirlug a eoiislderubli ledmlioii «f the price||@@||in securing a considerable reduction of the price
originally quoted (,élirions douât nins tovanls tilt||@@||originally quoted. Generous donations towards the
cost tvnc nude tit Su High Ili-nUon mil Sir Irthur||@@||cost were made by Sir Hugh Denison and Sir Arthur
Rfi-kard, who Cüiitributeil £-1HW uni £500 respec||@@||Rickard, who contributed £2,000 and £500 respec-
tivelv||@@||tivelv
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16118445 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
" T .. . . DUBBO, Fridas-.||@@||DUBBO, Friday.
Mr. Justice Armstrong presided at the Dunn.,||@@||Mr. Justice Armstrong presided at the Dubbo
quarter sessions, and Mr. T. S. Crawford acto i||@@||quarter sessions, and Mr. T. S. Crawford acted
as Crown Prosecutor. Patrick Kennedy f";||@@||as Crown Prosecutor. Patrick Kennedy, for
whom Mr. W. P. Kelly, of Wellington _"||@@||whom Mr. W. P. Kelly, of Wellington, ap-
pearcd, pleaded guilty to a charge of s'teal||@@||peared, pleaded guilty to a charge of steal-
Ing in a dwelling at Yeoval. He yvas son||@@||ing in a dwelling at Yeoval. He was sen-
tencod to four months' imprisonment in Goul||@@||tenced to four months' imprisonment in Goul-
hum gaol, to be suspended on entérine ,ñ||@@||burn gaol, to be suspended on entering on
surety of £15 to be of good behaviour for||@@||surety of £15 to be of good behaviour for
12 months. Charles Mungo Ward pleaded||@@||12 months. Charles Mungo Ward pleaded
guilty to forging and uttering a certain ordo,||@@||guilty to forging and uttering a certain order
foi £4/13/ in Dubbo on December 10 last A||@@||for £4/13/ in Dubbo on December 19 last. A
n..mber of previous convictions against 'ae||@@||number of previous convictions against ac-
cuscd were read. An order for the return ot||@@||cused were read. An order for the return of
the money to A. G. Brown was made, and||@@||the money to A. G. Brown was made, and
a sentence' of four months in Goulburn >ra.il||@@||a sentence of four months in Goulburn gaol
yvas imposed. Sydney Austin, who pleaded||@@||was imposed. Sydney Austin, who pleaded
guilty to charges of false pretences. forJrv||@@||guilty to charges of false pretences. forgery,
and uttering, nnd larceny, at Dubbo, in o_l_'||@@||and uttering, and larceny, at Dubbo, in Octo-
ber last, was sentenced to three terms of Plrhi||@@||ber last, was sentenced to three terms of eight
months in Goulburn, nil concurrent, w.||@@||months in Goulburn, all concurrent. James
Anthony Coyne, late licensee of the Rai «n!||@@||Anthony Coyne, late licensee of the Railway
Junction Hotel Dubbo, ivas charged RW|tn||@@||Junction Hotel Dubbo, was charged with
feloniously slaying William Bull on Sentom||@@||feloniously slaying William Bull on Septem-
ber 16, 1923, at Dubbo. It waa &||@@||ber 16, 1923, at Dubbo. It was stated
that Bull and others were in hi||@@||that Bull and others were in the
car which the accused yvas driving to||@@||car which the accused was driving to-
wards Dubbo after a fishing excursion Tli¡||@@||wards Dubbo after a fishing excursion. The
car swerved, and overturned. The iurv V»||@@||car swerved, and overturned. The jury re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. John Beck||@@||turned a verdict of not guilty. John Beck
was charged with a serious offence. Tho lUrv||@@||was charged with a serious offence. The jury
returned a verdict oí not guilty, anrl ho ...||@@||returned a verdict of not guilty, and he was
discharged A similar charge\'nTm cr||@@||discharged. A similar charge was preferred
against John Fraser Selmes. In ¡hi,T!||@@||against John Fraser Selmes. In this case
the jury failed to read, a decision «na . Z°||@@||the jury failed to reach a decision, and a new
trial was ordered. -Thor,as ¿onI">"."*__££||@@||trial was ordered. Thomas Conlay, charged
with breaking and entering the house o -V||@@||with breaking and entering the house G.
W. Browne of the local Lands Office, W8_||@@||W. Browne of the local Lands Office, was
sentenced to nine months in Bathurst mo!||@@||sentenced to nine months in Bathurst gaol,
sentence to date from January 20. John H,,n '||@@||sentence to date from January 26. John Hunt,
a grazier, of Myall Park, Nyngan, yvns charged||@@||a grazier, of Myall Park, Nyngan, was charged
with stealing at Buddabadah 17 sheen th»||@@||with stealing at Buddabadah 17 sheep, the
property of Ooldsbrough Mort ami rl||@@||property of Goldsbrough Mort. and Co.,
Ltd. Mr. W. P. Kelly a'ppear^ for "th" ^||@@||Ltd. Mr. W. P. Kelly appeared for the ac-
cased. The jury returned a verdict of no||@@||cused. The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. . Hunt yvas then remanded t! ?h.||@@||guilty. Hunt was then remanded to the
next fiunrter sessions on a further charge of||@@||next quarter sessions on a further charge of
sheep-stealing. **° ot||@@||sheep-stealing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16106663 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNING ACCIDENT.||@@||DROWNING ACCIDENT.
An Inquiry was hold jestcrday Into tho cir-||@@||An inquiry was hold yesterday into the cir-
cumstances of the death of John William||@@||cumstances of the death of John William
XMwnid Itaftor, agol 19 jeara, who was||@@||Edward Rafter, aged 19 years, who was
drowned while swimming in tho Long Cove||@@||drowned while swimming in the Long Cove
Canal on January IG||@@||Canal on January 16
Charles U Hughes, a jouth, stated that ho||@@||Charles E.Hughes, a youth, stated that he
was swimming willi Ilaftor, when the lutter||@@||was swimming with Rafter, when the latter
got Into difficulties, and shoutod for help||@@||got into difficulties, and shouted for help.
Witness went to his assistance, but when||@@||Witness went to his assistance, but when
nbout 10ft ft oin tho shot o was grubbed round||@@||about 10ft from the shore was grabbed round
the neck and pulled under by rtnttei Turco||@@||the neck and pulled under by Rafter. Three
timos they wont under the water in tho||@@||times they went under the water in the
struggle On tho till i U occasion tit ey both||@@||struggle.On the third occasion they both
touched bottom, and deceased lot go Wit-||@@||touched bottom, and deceased let go.Wit-
ness was exhausted by this time, and hid to||@@||ness was exhausted by this time, and had to
Btrugglo to land||@@||struggle to land.
A Unding of accidental drowning was lu||@@||A finding of accidental drowning was re-
corded ___________________||@@||corded.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16175626 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.||@@||PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
TO TUB EDITOR. OP TUB IIEItALD.||@@||TO The EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I havo rocolved from Mr. J. J. Rouse, j||@@||Sir,-I have received from Mr. J. J. Rouse,
of Kodak, Limited, tho Press reports in the I||@@||of Kodak, Limited, the Press reports in the
Sydnoy newspapers of tlio exhibition ot pic-||@@||Sydney newspapers of the exhibition of pic-
torial photography 1 sent to Australia. May |||@@||torial photography 1 sent to Australia. May
I now oxpross through your valuable paper 1||@@||I now express through your valuable paper
my nppreelallon ot their lntorost in my effort I||@@||my appreciation of their interest in my effort
to show our pcoplo somo of tho work of the||@@||to show our people some of the work of the
world's best pictorial artists. j||@@||world's best pictorial artists.
Mr. P. J. Mortimer, who Is also Francis j||@@||Mr. F. J. Mortimer, who is also Francis
Jay, Is recognised IIB the "Pilot" in photogra-||@@||Jay, is recognised as the "Pilot" in photogra-
phy throughout tlio world,- and lils work Jus-||@@||phy throughout the world, and his work jus-
tifies tho tillo. Ho has risked his life to j||@@||tifies the title. He has risked his life to
got Hoiiiu of tho Boascapcs B ho w11, having boca i||@@||get some of the seascapes shown, having been
washed off tiloso rocks we seo mid lost many j||@@||washed off those rocks we see and lost many
cansaras to socuro tho results nlmod nt. "On 1||@@||cameras to secure the results aimed at. "On
the Rocks" was tho wreck of an Australian {||@@||the Rocks" was the wreck of an Australian
wheat ship which sank lu about 10 minutes, I||@@||wheat ship which sank in about 10 minutes,
and bolng in tho vicinity at the time ho went '||@@||and being in the vicinity at the time he went
out in tho llfoboat to securo tho picture. J. j||@@||out in the llfoboat to secure the picture. J.
II. Anderson is tho only photogravure artist .||@@||H. Anderson is the only photogravure artist
and his work to my mind Is the tltiost process j||@@||and his work to my mind is the finest process
in photography. Mrs. Kalli is rocognlsod na .||@@||in photography. Mrs. Ralli is recognised as
tho bromoll transfer artist without equal, )||@@||tho bromoll transfer artist without equal.
Alox. Kolghley inastor of curban, and Chas. ',||@@||Alex. Keighley master of carbon, and Chas.
Job in carbro. JaineB McICIssuch Is tho pulndlo||@@||Job in carbro. James McKissach is the paladio-
typo worker; and Fred. Judgo, the only mau to||@@||type worker; and Fred. Judge, the only man to
work In bromoll lithograph, which is a '||@@||work in bromoil lithograph, which is a
transfor from Btono. This may not bo known j||@@||transfor from stono. This may not be known
to thoso who aro lntorostod lu the work, and ;j||@@||to those who are interested in the work, and
visited the exhibition, and my objocl lu ob- /?||@@||visited the exhibition, and my object in obtaining
talnlng tho set of Individual procossos wns ,;||@@||the set of individual processes was
to have a collection for roforonco, which I ¡;||@@||to have a collection for reference, which I
hopo to add to this yonr. Wo havo vory Uno j,||@@||hopo to add to this year. We have very fine
artists In Australia who I nm euro will de- li||@@||artists in Australia who I am sure will derive
rlvo much benefit by seolng tho work from Jj||@@||much benefit by seeing the work from
Europo, but tho high standard boro Is dim- j||@@||Europe, but the high standard here is difficult
cult to keep paco willi, unless an effort li jf||@@||to keep pace with, unless an effort is
modo to show all brnnchoB of tho work por- H||@@||made to show all branches of the work per-
manently. In tho wnr thoso loading mon "||@@||manently. In the war these leading men
wore invnlunblo at the front, and lu futura 1'||@@||were invaluable at the front, and in future
photogrophy will play a groator part than it ??||@@||photography will play a greater part than it
hits dono In tho past. Thero aro many \||@@||has done in the past. There are many
amatour artlBts who devoto their lolsuro to '||@@||amateur artists who devote their leisure to
microscopic, aerial, astronomical, and x-rny ','||@@||microscopic, aerial, astronomical, and x-ray
photography, and by so doing greatly assist '||@@||photography, and by so doing greatly assist
Bclonco. [!||@@||science.
Thoro is so much waste of timo, enorgy, i¡||@@||Thoro is so much waste of time, energy,
and mutorlal as a rosult of Ignorauco in using '.||@@||and material as a result of ignorance in using
a camera. YVo havo no school to touch tho '||@@||a camera. We have no school to teach the
Inoxperloncod, as they havo in England with .||@@||inexperienced, as they have in England with
tho numorous camera circles. Mr. Mortimer li||@@||the numerous camera circles. Mr. Mortimer
has lectured nil ovor tho United King- ^||@@||has lectured all over the United King-
dom to assist thoso clubs. Thoro Is no ',||@@||dom to assist these clubs. There is no
secret boro In photography. If a man knows '||@@||secret here in photography. If a man knows
or dlscovors anything ho at onco wrltos or j||@@||or discovers anything he at once writes or
"tiomoiiBtrutog for tho benefit of others, and <j||@@||demonstrates for the benefit of others, and
Englishmen aro leaders In photography. The 'J||@@||Englishmen are leaders in photography. The
"All Emptro" spirit to build up tho nation -||@@||"All Empire" spirit to build up the nation
and "Advanco Australia" is tho objoct o£ all 1||@@||and "Advance Australia" is the object of all
truly linperlullBtlo Britons. 1||@@||truly Imperialistic Britons.
. Again allow mo to thank you and Mr. Rouse||@@||Again allow me to thank you and Mr. Rouse
for your lnvaluablo assistance and courtesy ¡||@@||for your invaluable assistance and courtesy
to mo and my fellow nrtlsts.||@@||to me and my fellow artists.
I ara, otc,||@@||I am, etc.,
FLORENCE MILSON,||@@||FLORENCE MILSON,
(Mrs. Alfred O. Milson).||@@||(Mrs. Alfred G. Milson).
London, Juno SO._||@@||London, June 30_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16164412 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR, R. P. SELLORS.||@@||MR. R. P. SELLORS.
PUBLIC SERVANT RETIRES.||@@||PUBLIC SERVANT RETIRES.
Tho recent amondmcnt of the Liquor Act,||@@||The recent amendment of the Liquor Act,
which carno fully Into operation on July 1,||@@||which came fully into operation on July 1,
nocossltatcd tho reconstitution of tho Licenses||@@||necessitated the reconstitution of the Licenses
Reduction Board by the appointment of police||@@||Reduction Board by the appointment of police
or stipendiary magistrates as members ofHhe||@@||or stipendiary magistrates as members of the
board. This has led to» the retirement from||@@||board. This has led to the retirement from
tho State service of Mr. Richard P. Sollors,||@@||the State service of Mr. Richard P. Sellors,
who has ben a member of tho board for more||@@||who has been a member of the board for more
than four yoars.||@@||than four years.
Mr. Selloi's received his first appointment||@@||Mr. Sellors received his first appointment
to the Public Sorvloo in 1800, when ho took||@@||to the Public Service in 1890, when he took
up duty at Sydnoy Observatory under the late||@@||up duty at Sydney Observatory under the late
Mr. H. C. Russell. For ten years ho carried||@@||Mr. H. C. Russell. For ten years he carried
out astronomical observations with tho largo||@@||out astronomical observations with the large
equatorial telescope, mid discovered a num-||@@||equatorial telescope, and discovered a num-
ber of now "double stars." Ho waa elected||@@||ber of new "double stars." He was elected
a Follow of thu Royal Astronomical Society||@@||a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society
of London in 1891, and a member of the As-||@@||of London in 1891, and a member of the As-
tronomical Society of tho Pacido (U.S.A.) in||@@||tronomical Society of the Pacific (U.S.A.) in
the previous yoar. On leaving tho observa-||@@||the previous year. On leaving the observa-
tory Mr. Sellors took up duty ¡it the Lands||@@||tory Mr. Sellors took up duty at the Lands
Dopartment, and was for many years secre-||@@||Department, and was for many years secre-
tary of the Surveyors' Board nnd Chief Com-||@@||tary of the Surveyors' Board and Chief Com-
puter to tho Trigonometrical Survoy. Ho lins||@@||puter to the Trigonometrical Survey. He has
carried out a number of important financial||@@||carried out a number of important financial
investigations for tho Government, amongat||@@||investigations for the Government, amongst
thom an examination of the figures placed||@@||them an examination of the figures placed
before tho Public Works Committee when that||@@||before the Public Works Committee when that
body was inquiring Into the proposal, the||@@||body was inquiring into the proposal, the
adoption of which resulted In the construc-||@@||adoption of which resulted in the construc-
tion of tho reBorvoir at Burren Juck. He||@@||tion of the reservoir at Burren Juck. He
also acted on occasion aa accountant to the||@@||also acted on occasion as accountant to the
Lands Department, and as nctunry and ex-||@@||Lands Department, and as actuary and ex-
aminer to tho Public Service Board. He||@@||aminer to the Public Service Board. He
waa tho landa representativo on the board||@@||was the lands representative on the board
on geographic names.||@@||on geographic names.
Mr. Selrors visited Europe In 1011 as repre-||@@||Mr. Sellors visited Europe In 1911 as repre-
sentative of tho Federal and State Govern-||@@||sentative of the Federal and State Govern-
ments, the Sydnoy University, and tho Geo-||@@||ments, the Sydney University, and the Geo-
graphical Socloty to attend an International||@@||graphical Society to attend an International
Geographical Congress in Rome. Ho also at-||@@||Geographical Congress in Rome. He also at-
tended, on behalf of the State Government, a||@@||tended, on behalf of the State Government, a
conforonco of dominión surveyors hold In||@@||conference of dominion surveyors held in
London that year.||@@||London that year.
Mr. Sollora is a son of the late Rev. Dr.||@@||Mr. Sellors is a son of the late Rev. Dr.
R. Sellors, and is a graduate lu Arts and||@@||R. Sellors, and is a graduate in Arts and
Gold Medallist in Mathomatlcs of Syduov||@@||Gold Medallist in Mathematics of Sydney
University.||@@||University.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16109255 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOK PAKK. "^||@@||COOK PARK.
it was officially announced, on behalf ot the||@@||It was officially announced, on behalf of the
finvernment, yesterday that it had been de||@@||government, yesterday that it had been de-
elded to abolish the trust In control of Cook||@@||cided to abolish the trust in control of Cook
Park Lady Robinson's Beach.||@@||Park, Lady Robinson's Beach.
In May, I322» tlie Rockdale Council resolved||@@||In May, 1922, the Rockdale Council resolved
to ask the Minister to transfer tho park to||@@||to ask the Minister to transfer the park to
iti control, as It desired to undertake a de-||@@||its control, as it desired to undertake a de-
finite scheme of improvements in the park.||@@||finite scheme of improvements in the park.
¡The Minister for Lands made a personal in-||@@||The Minister for Lands made a personal in-
fection, and thon decided to grant tho coun-||@@||spection, and then decided to grant the coun-
cil's request. Ho took steps to move the Min||@@||cil's request. He took steps to move the Min-
Hier for Local Government to recommend the||@@||ister for Local Government to recommend the
Governor to abolish the trust, and place the||@@||Governor to abolish the trust, and place the
«ark under the control of the local council.||@@||park under the control of the local council.
_hi3 has now been done.||@@||This has now been done.
Last woolc Mr. Fitzpatrick (Mlnistor for||@@||Last week Mr. Fitzpatrick (Minister for
local Government) conveyed to Mr. Gannon,||@@||Local Government) conveyed to Mr. Gannon,
.s chairman of the trust, In a personal letter,||@@||as chairman of the trust, in a personal letter,
«he thanks of the Government for his long||@@||the thanks of the Government for his long
service In the honorary capacity of chairman||@@||service in the honorary capacity of chairman
c1 the trust.||@@||of the trust.
toe beautiful seven-mile stretch of bench||@@||The beautiful seven-mile stretch of beach
and foreshore along Botany Bay in Rockdale||@@||and foreshore along Botany Bay in Rockdale
va proserved to the public by the foresight||@@||was preserved to the public by the foresight
el the late Mr. Samuel Cook, formor general||@@||of the late Mr. Samuel Cook, former general
manager of tho "Herald." In 18S0 lie se-||@@||manager of the "Herald." In 1886 he se-
cured tho dedication of the land facing the||@@||cured the dedication of the land facing the
keach as a public park, and it was named Cook||@@||beach as a public park, and it was named Cook
J>ark in honour both of Captain Cook, who dis||@@||Park in honour both of Captain Cook, who dis
coiercd the beach, and of Mr. Samuel Cook.||@@||covered the beach, and of Mr. Samuel Cook.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16151280 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
The programme of the mixed entertainment A the||@@||The programme of the mixed entertainment at the
Stadium tonight reids uitractivoly. 'the weatherw eight||@@||Stadium to-night reads attractively. The weatherweight
champion of Australia, M*. Grime, and tne Cobar lof||@@||champion of Australia, W. Grime, and the Cobar left-
handed cx-soldier, "Digger" Eians, wlio meet on Satur||@@||handed ex-soldier, "Digger" Evans, who meet on Satur-
diy niglit, will give training displays, and there will||@@||day night, will give training displays, and there will
be four contests, ranging from 15 rounds lo six rounds||@@||be four contests, ranging from 15 rounds to six rounds.
Tile principal contest will be between Pearson und||@@||The principal contest will be between Pearson and
George Meadhnm, who are particularly promising lads.||@@||George Meadham, who are particularly promising lads.
The ten rounds should also be exciting, ai tint hard-||@@||The ten rounds should also be exciting, as that hard-
hitting pupil of Jack Dunlcavy, Hay Fogarty, w to||@@||hitting pupil of Jack Dunleavy, Ray Fogarty, is to
meet a good boxer in W. McMahon, of Adelaide. Choice||@@||meet a good boxer in W. McMahon, of Adelaide. Choice
luudeiillo items will be interspersed with tile more||@@||vaudeville items will be interspersed with the more
strenuous event«.||@@||strenuous events.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16132444 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ME. ALBERT CEOXON.||@@||MR. ALBERT CROXON.
Tho death occurred last week of Mr,||@@||The death occurred last week of Mr.
Albert Croxon at a private hospital at Dar-||@@||Albert Croxon at a private hospital at Darlinghurst.
linghurst. Mr. Croxon waa a well-knowu||@@||Mr. Croxon was a well-known
farmer and grazier in the Coonamble and||@@||farmer and grazier in the Coonamble and
Coonabarabran districts, boing ownor of Uli||@@||Coonabarabran districts, being owner of Uliwah
Avnh Station, near Coonamble, and a line farm-||@@||Station, near Coonamble, and a fine farming
ing property near Coonabarabran. Ho was the||@@||property near Coonabarabran. He was the
son of the late Mr..Alfred Croxon, o£ Coona-||@@||son of the late Mr. Alfred Croxon, of
barabran Station, a vpioneer grazier of the||@@||Coonabarabran Station, a pioneer grazier of the
'ilttios. Mr. Croxon was one of a large family||@@||'fifties. Mr. Croxon was one of a large family
of ton sons and one daughter-H. A. Croxon, of||@@||of ten sons and one daughter—H. A. Croxon, of
AA'ooroona, Coonabarabran; Charles, Bulgar,||@@||Weeroona, Coonabarabran; Charles, Bulgar,
Coonamble; Aithur, Nandi, Coonnbnrabian;||@@||Coonamble; Arthur, Nandi, Coonabarabran;
XA'altor, Killara, Coonamble; tho late Herbert||@@||Walter, Killara, Coonamble; the late Herbert
Croxon, Gunnyillah, Coonamble; John, Gilgan-||@@||Croxon, Gunnyillah, Coonamble; John, Gilgandra;
dra; Alfred, St. Andre'w's Park, Coonnmblo;||@@||Alfred, St. Andrew's Park, Coonamble;
William, of the Education Department, Syd-||@@||William, of the Education Department,
ney; and Mary, wife of Mr. C. E. Lovedee, bank||@@||Sydney; and Mary, wife of Mr. C. E. Lovedee, bank
manager, of Parkes. The remains wore in-||@@||manager, of Parkes. The remains were interred
terred In the Church of England portion of||@@||in the Church of England portion of
tho Coonnbaiabran coinotory. Mr. Croxon Is||@@||the Coonabarabran cemetery. Mr. Croxon is
survived by a wldoYV, ten daughters, and. two||@@||survived by a widow, ten daughters, and two
sons.||@@||sons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16177859 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MRS. M. CASEY.||@@||DEATH OF MRS. M. CASEY.
-~~ Í||@@||
ORANGE, Mono»), n||@@||ORANGE, Monday.
' . . n. Tri_""!.<. Hnsnlcti ¡M||@@||
The death occurred In St. Vincents "?»'"' )||@@||The death occurred in St. Vincent's Hospital,
Sydney, yesterday morning, of Mar»«||@@||Sydney, yesterday morning, of Margaret
Casey, one of the oldest residents of Orans«,||@@||Casey, one of the oldest residents of Orange,
at the age of D2 years. A native of Ltaerlc«,||@@||at the age of 92 years. A native of Limerick,
Ireland, she carno to Australia in 1S6B. aw||@@||Ireland, she came to Australia in 1866. She
married, in America, Michael Casey, »ho pre||@@||married, in America, Michael Casey, who pre-
deceased her in 1895. She was the °nly sisiw||@@||deceased her in 1895. She was the only sister
of the late Thomas and James Dalton, ana ' ,||@@||of the late Thomas and James Dalton, and is
survived by a son, Thomas Cases, of wT?:||@@||survived by a son, Thomas Casey, of Orange,
and a daughter, Mother Teresa, of Mayne J ,||@@||and a daughter, Mother Teresa, of Mayfield
Convent. Hor remains will bo brought W I||@@||Convent. Her remains will be brought to
Orango for interment. ,||@@||Orange for interment.
1||@@||
BATHURST.-A missionary exblbMrnW ¡||@@||BATHURST.—A missionary exhibition for
promoting interest in the Anglican.ml«W» ,||@@||promoting interest in the Anglican mission-
ary work was opened in the Walili»»||@@||ary work was opened in the Walshaw Mem-
morlal Hall, and Is attracting large ero« '||@@||morlal Hall, and is attracting large crowds.
There are stalls representing Mclanesa,||@@||There are stalls representing Melanesia,
China, and Japan, New Guinea, and At»||@@||China, and Japan, New Guinea, and Aus-
trallan aboriginals, and lectures ore gi«en J||@@||tralian aboriginals, and lectures are given by
well-known missioners, while in adam||@@||well-known missioners, while in addition
cinematograph films are screened.||@@||cinematograph films are screened.
FORBES.-At a special meeting of M||@@||FORBES.—At a special meeting of the
Forbes District Hospital committee, li||@@||Forbes District Hospital committee, it was
decided to Inetal a sewerage system w ,||@@||decided to instal a sewerage system at the
hospital immediately. A tender from Me»«1;||@@||hospital immediately. A tender from Messrs.
Montgomerio Neilson and Edmunds, of »J»||@@||Montgomerie Neilson and Edmunds, of Syd-
ney, was accepted.||@@||ney, was accepted.
MITTAGONG.-At the annual meeting »||@@||MITTAGONG.—At the annual meeting of
the Mittagong Eisteddfod Society, the «T||@@||the Mittagong Eisteddfod Society, the mem-
bers paid a compliment to the retiring com||@@||bers paid a compliment to the retiring com-
rolttee men by re-electing thom ^fj||@@||mittee men by re-electing them without a
ballot. The balance-sheet sho««ea » T,||@@||ballot. The balance-sheet showed a credit
balance of £74.-The Parents and UtlM*»,||@@||balance of £74.—The Parents and Citizens'
Association is assisting the Department.01||@@||Association is assisting the Department of
Education in thoroughly equipping ». ki'°; I||@@||Education in thoroughly equipping a kinder-
garten room in connection with the »"«»||@@||garten room in connection with the Mitta-
gong Public School. A teacher has beer, ap ,||@@||gong Public School. A teacher has been ap-
pointed. The sum of £20 has been «0« ;||@@||pointed. The sum of £20 has been voted
by tbo P. and C. Association to««nrds UM ,||@@||by the P. and C. Association towards the
equipment of the room. ,||@@||equipment of the room.
PARKES.-The Spinsters and Bachelor«||@@||PARKES.—The Spinsters and Bachelors'
Ball, held in the Parkes Picture Pala.e. » .||@@||Ball, held in the Parkes Picture Palace, at-
traded an attendance of more than wv. ' ,||@@||tracted an attendance of more than 300, in-
eluding visltora from Forbes. Peak li li, »||@@||cluding visitors from Forbes, Peak Hill, and
Trundle.-The municipal council has dec«»||@@||Trundle.—The municipal council has decided
to ask the Minister for Works to send on»||@@||to ask the Minister for Works to send one
of his officers to Bendigo to inspect tne||@@||of his officers to Bendigo to inspect the
system of sewerage disposal ln<ila"T hM||@@||system of sewerage disposal installed in
that city. A proposal to newer Parkes n»||@@||that city. A proposal to sewer Parkes has
been made by the Arm responsible ior «||@@||been made by the firm responsible for the
work at Bendigo.||@@||work at Bendigo.
WOLLONGONG.-Sir George Fuller hat1 be«||@@||WOLLONGONG.—Sir George Fuller has been
informed that the Education Department J .||@@||informed that the Education Department in-
tends securing land at Wollongong as a »' j||@@||tends securing land at Wollongong as a site
for a trades school.-Mrs. Napier, of the «£||@@||for a trades school.—Mrs. Napier, of the staff
ot the Fairy Meadow Pubiio School, has tee»||@@||of the Fairy Meadow Public School, has been
transferred to Wollongong.||@@||transferred to Wollongong.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163914 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. 1||@@||OBITUARY.
LIONEL GEORGE MACARTHUR.^||@@||LIONEL GEORGE MACARTHUR.
The denth of Lionel Goorgo MacArthur||@@||The death of Lionel George MacArthur
as tho result ot a motor accident, tthlrh oecur||@@||as the result of a motor accident, which occur-
rod AVlillo ho tvas driving nlouo oter Mnxwolton||@@||red while he was driving alone over Maxwelton
In Northern Queuiibland, of tt-hlch station he||@@||in Northern Queensland, of which station he
was manager for tho Australian and New Zea-||@@||was manager for the Australian and New Zea-
land Land Company, removes a member oí||@@||land Land Company, removes a member of
probably tho oldest pioneer family lu Australia,||@@||probably the oldest pioneer family in Australia.
lils little, sou, Ceorgo Hannibal MacArthur||@@||His little son, George Hannibal MacArthur
(aged 13) is tho last of the line. Tho deceased||@@||(aged 13) is the last of the line. The deceased
also loavos a daughter, Doia, named after her||@@||also leaves a daughter, Dora, named after her
aunt, Dora Uhlfsen, the Australian||@@||aunt, Dora Ohlfsen, the Australian
sculptrcsü, now residing In Rome, tho widow||@@||sculptress, now residing in Rome, the widow
boing Kate Ohlfson-Boggo. Lionel MacArthur||@@||being Kate Ohlfsen-Bagge. Lionel MacArthur
was tho sou of Captain George Hannibal||@@||was the son of Captain George Hannibal
MacArthur, R.N., and At as horn at King's||@@||MacArthur, R.N., and was born at King's
School, Parramatta, where his grnudfathcr,||@@||School, Parramatta, where his grandfather,
the llov. George. Falrfowl MacArthur, resided||@@||the Rev. George Fairfowl MacArthur, resided
as headmaster. ' One great-grandfather ot ~||@@||as headmaster. One great-grandfather of
tho decensbd AVBB Govoruor Phillp King, His||@@||the deceased was Governor Phillip King. His
groat-grandunclo first introduced sheep into||@@||great-granduncle first introduced sheep into
Australia. Tho children aro fo- the proacnt||@@||Australia. The children are for the present
In the care ot their uñóle and -lint, Mr. nnd||@@||in the care of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. ClinrlosiL.-IIunie, Castlosteads, Doorotva.||@@||Mrs. Charles L. Hume, Castlesteads, Boorowa
In this State.||@@||in this State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16146537 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD SYDNEY.||@@||OLD SYDNEY.
I »||@@||---o---
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I should like to call Mr. T. H. Barlow's||@@||Sir, — I should like to call Mr. T. H. Barlow's
attention to the fact that he has fallen into||@@||attention to the fact that he has fallen into
nn error in mixing Mr. Robert WatBon of||@@||an error in mixing Mr. Robert Watson of
17S8-1819, with Captain Thomas Watson, of||@@||1788-1819, with Captain Thomas Watson, of
1830-1879. the dato being thoso of the time||@@||1830-1879, the date being those of the time
when they came Into our history, and died.||@@||when they came into our history, and died.
Robert Watson was a seaman on H.M S.||@@||Robert Watson was a seaman on H.M S.
Sirius, and after her loss, became signalman||@@||Sirius, and after her loss, became signalman
at South Head, a pilot and barbour master,||@@||at South Head, a pilot and harbour master,
and the llghthotiBe-'keepcr, dying lu IS1U;||@@||and the lighthouse keeper, dying in 1819;
| hlB grave is now at La Poroube cemetery.||@@||his grave is now at La Perouse cemetery.
Watson's Bay was In 1811 named after him,||@@||Watson's Bay was in 1811 named after him,
as we are told in the "Sydney Gazette" of||@@||as we are told in the "Sydney Gazette" of
April 13 of that year.||@@||April 13 of that year.
Captain Thomas Watson lived at one timo||@@||Captain Thomas Watson lived at one time
In the house which Sir John Robertson had||@@||in the house which Sir John Robertson had
his residence in, and which he called Clovolly.||@@||his residence in, and which he called Clovelly.
Mr. Barlow Is not the first to ranko this||@@||Mr. Barlow is not the first to make this
orror, I did so myself In my younger days.||@@||error, I did so myself in my younger days.
Might I also say that In a former contribu-||@@||Might I also say that in a former contribution
tion to your paper Mr. Barlow Bays "tho red||@@||to your paper Mr. Barlow Bays "the red
brick building at tbe top of Klng-stroot . . .||@@||brick building at the top of King-street
wa» opened as a 'military barracks in 1819."||@@||was opened as a military barracks in 1819".
1 It novor at any time was such. Governor||@@||It never at any time was such. Governor
1 Macquarie writes in his diary of 1817 that he||@@||Macquarie writes in his diary of 1817 that he
laid the foundation of a convict barracks, and||@@||laid the foundation of a convict barracks, and
on October 7, 1819, he writes that aftor laying||@@||on October 7, 1819, he writes that after laying
tl.o foundation-stone of tho New Court House||@@||the foundation-stone of the New Court House
(now St. James' Church) "wo thou proceeded||@@||(now St. James' Church) we then proceeded
to the convict barracks to inspoct li, and see||@@||to the convict barracks to inspect it, and see
the men at dlnnor."||@@||the men at dinner". I etc. etc.,
JAMES H. WATSON, I||@@||JAMES H. WATSON
Honorary Research Secretary,||@@||Honorary Research Secretary,
Royal Australian Historical Society.||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society.
April n. '||@@||April 28.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16175966 year 1924 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
I MR. WILLIAM ' ROSS.||@@||MR. WILLIAM ROSS.
Tho ueath occurrod In Sydnoy on Sunday||@@||The death occurred in Sydney on Sunday
night of iMr William ROBS, a well-known||@@||night of Mr William Ross, a well-known
gra/ior. B,orn In South Australia 70||@@||grazier. Born in South Australia 70
yoars ago, Mr. Ross hud always||@@||years ago, Mr. Ross had always
taken a koon Intorost In grazing,||@@||taken a keen interest in grazing,
and was tho owner of Garangula, In||@@||and was the owner of Garangula, in
tho Harden district, the rae]Ino clip of which||@@||the Harden district, the merino clip of which
Is ono of tho best known in tho southorn part||@@||is one of the best known in the southorn part
of the State, the wool having always been of||@@||of the State, the wool having always been of
the highest quality. Some yoars ago, prior||@@||the highest quality. Some years ago, prior
to tho dlBBolutlon of the partnership of Ross||@@||to the dissolutlon of the partnership of Ross
Bros., Mr. Ross was Intorostcd In n number of||@@||Bros., Mr. Ross was interested in a number of
woll-known properties held by that partner-||@@||well-known properties held by that partner-
ship. Amongst thoso properties, in addition||@@||ship. Amongst these properties, in addition
to Garangula, wore Kinross (Holbrook), Uri||@@||to Garangula, were Kinross (Holbrook), Uri
Park (Darling Point), Ardesior (Inverell), and||@@||Park (Darling Point), Ardesier (Inverell), and
Macqunrio Flolds (Ingleburn?. Ho was a||@@||Macquarie Fields (Ingleburn). He was a
dl.octor of tho Co-operative Wool and Pro||@@||director of the Co-operative Wool and Pro-
duco Co., Ltd., and In the building up of||@@||duce Co., Ltd., and in the building up of
this company's business hu played an Im-||@@||this company's business he played an im-
portant part. He was a stanch supporter||@@||portant part. He was a stanch supporter
of the Presbyterian Church, bolng a member||@@||of the Presbyterian Church, being a member
of tho -Council of tho Presbyterian Ladles'||@@||of the Council of the Presbyterian Ladies'
College, Goulburn.||@@||College, Goulburn.
A son of Alexander Ross, he had four||@@||A son of Alexander Ross, he had four
brothers, nam'ely, the lite Alexander Rons,||@@||brothers, namely, the late Alexander Ross,
M.L.C.; John Ross, Kinross, Holbrook; James||@@||M.L.C.; John Ross, Kinross, Holbrook; James
Ross, Rosslyn, Holbrook; and Robert Ross,||@@||Ross, Rosslyn, Holbrook; and Robert Ross,
Clifton, Holbrook. He leaves a widow, four||@@||Clifton, Holbrook. He leaves a widow, four
daughters, and four sons, the latter compris-||@@||daughters, and four sons, the latter compris-
ing the woll-known Harden polo team.||@@||ing the well-known Harden polo team.
Another son, Alexander, died exactly 21||@@||Another son, Alexander, died exactly 21
years a_,o, at the ago of 17 years, and||@@||years go, at the age of 17 years, and
his father erected a church at Harden to his||@@||his father erected a church at Harden to his
memory. Tho funeral will take place at||@@||memory. The funeral will take place at
Harden this morning.||@@||Harden this morning.
Tho Presbyterian General Assembly of||@@||The Presbyterian General Assembly of
Australia yesterday passed a resolution||@@||Australia yesterday passed a resolution
expressing deep regret at the death of Mr.||@@||expressing deep regret at the death of Mr.
William E. Ross, of H.rden, and sympathy||@@||William E. Ross, of Harden, and sympathy
with his widow and family. Reference was |||@@||with his widow and family. Reference was
made by several speakers to the sterling||@@||made by several speakers to the sterling
qualities of the deceased, and to the gene-||@@||qualities of the deceased, and to the gene-
rosity with which he had supported the||@@||rosity with which he had supported the
Church.||@@||Church.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154741 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RMS MAKURA'S PASSI NO1 RS||@@||RMS MAKURA'S PASSENGERS
AUCKLAND, Monday. I||@@||AUCKLAND, Monday.
The Caiiadlan-Austriilnsltui Royul Mull liner umuna i||@@||The Canadian-Australasian Royal Mail liner Makura
arrived fiom Vancouver, vin poris, at 10 a.m. to- I||@@||arrived from Vancouver, via ports, at 10 a.m. to-
| day, A strong north-eatitcrlv gale, itccoinpaiiled by I||@@||day. A strong north-easterly gale, accompanied by
torrential rain, prevailed all tiny, anti no work wu»||@@||torrential rain, prevailed all day, and no work was
done on tho cargo. Her departure lor Sydney||@@||done on the cargo. Her departure for Sydney
» , . "I,.' t....'||@@||
has been fixed provisionally at 10 a.m. on -Tucf if||@@||has been fixed provisionally at 10 a.m. on Tues-
day, but It I« doubtful whetlior she will leave them"'"||@@||day, but it is doubtful whether she will leave then.
The following Is a list of her passenger« for Sidney:||@@||The following is a list of her passengers for Sydney:-
Messrs. W. Blogg, H, Bnxcntlalc, S. Clark, tv. Kia»*.,,,||@@||Messrs. W. Blogg, H, Baxetlalc, S. Clark, W. Flana-
gan, T. Horrie, E, Lumsden, W. M'Callum, J. M/Ctihon, .||@@||gan, T. Horne, E, Lumsden, W. McCallum, J. McCahon,
A. Rutledge, S. Stile«, J. Shepherd, A. Shopper, una||@@||A. Rutledge, S. Stiles, J. Shepherd, A. Shopper, and
J. and D. "Wilson, Mesdames 1). Brown, Flanagan,' S. ,||@@||J. and D. Wilson, Mesdames B. Brown, Flanagan, S.
Fellilltur-Joncs, l'rldliam, T. Stiles, E. South, lind' M.||@@||Feilding-Jones, Pridham, T. Stiles, E. South, and M.
Wilson, Miases I. Home and A. Keating. - -' ' " <||@@||Wilson, Misses I. Horne and A. Keating.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16180887 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMONWEALTH ARBITRATION||@@||COMMONWEALTH ARBITRATION
COURT.||@@||COURT.
(Deforo Doputy-Picsldent Sir Johu Quick.)||@@||(Before Deputy-President Sir John Quick.)
FEDERAL SOCIETY OF BOILERMAICURS Y'||@@||FEDERAL SOCIETY OF BOILERMAKERS v
ADELAIDE STEAMSHIP CO. AND OTU URS.||@@||ADELAIDE STEAMSHIP CO. AND OTHERS.
Evidence for tho lespondents against tne||@@||Evidence for the respondents against tne
claims of the Federated Society of Bollol||@@||claims of the Federated Society of Boiler-
makers for a now award was continued.||@@||makers for a new award was continued.
Vlvlliu Gerald Hall, chief Inspector, New||@@||Vlvian Gerald Hall, chief Inspector, New
South Wales raliway», said that railway fares||@@||South Wales railways, said that railway fares
and freights Y\ere «8 high a» thty could go.||@@||and freights were as high as they could go.
lhere were 52,000 mon lu the ser\ii.e, and a||@@||There were 52,000 men in the service, and a
penuj a d.ij lntieaso In wages all round would||@@||penny a day increase in wages all round would
i»dd ±.07,000 to the annual o\peudlturo. With||@@||add &67,000 to the annual expenditure. With
rogará to moil' nioncv, witness said that the||@@||regard to merit money, witness said that the
Commissioners consldoied that when nu em-||@@||Commissioners considered that when an em-
ployee worked nboYO tho uvorngo ho was en-||@@||ployee worked above the average he was en-
titled to somethlug e .tra. Thoro \Ycre C59||@@||titled to something extra. There were 659
emploi ees In the bollol making urnu-h, and||@@||employees in the boilermaking branch, and
309 were In retelpt of merit money, ranging||@@||309 were in receipt of merit money, ranging
from twopenco to 3/1 a day. Whorovoi piac||@@||from twopenco to 3/1 a day. Wherever prac
tlcnble, and where tho men Yvere willing, the||@@||ticable, and where the men were willing, the
bonus systom operated. At the Randwick||@@||bonus system operated. At the Randwick
Yvorkshops, during the fho mouths ended||@@||workshops, during the five months ended
June the bonuses aveiagcd a little over 1/2||@@||June the bonuses averaged a little over 1/2
a day. During the past 5 ear tho number of||@@||a day. During the past year tho number of
prl% llego passes issued to railway mon was||@@||privelege passes issued to railway men was
1103,257. Many all-linos passes wcio also||@@||303,257. Many all-lines passes were also
Issued.||@@||Issued.
Samuel Gilbeit Patience, hull superinten-||@@||Samuel Gilbert Patience, hull superinten-
dent at Cockatoo Dock, g-ve oYldon<»o as íe||@@||dent at Cockatoo Dock, gave evidence as re-
poitod elsewheio.||@@||ported elsewhere.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16174028 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. C. N. CHALKER. 1||@@||DEATH OF MR. C. N. CHALKER.
M1TTAG0NG.G Sunday. I||@@||MITTAGONG, Sunday.
The death has occurred of Mr. C. N. Chal-||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. C. N. Chalker,
ker, of Wombeyan Caves, at his residence||@@||of Wombeyan Caves, at his residence
Taralga, agod 78 yoarB. Ho was a son of the'||@@||Taralga, aged 78 years. He was a son of the
late Mr. John Chalker, one of the first||@@||late Mr. John Chalker, one of the first
settlors In the district, and for all practical||@@||settlers in the district, and for all practical
purposes may be described ns the discoverer||@@||purposes may be described as the discoverer
of the Wombeyan Caves. In company with||@@||of the Wombeyan Caves. In company with
his brothers and other daring spirits, he||@@||his brothers and other daring spirits, he
explored many of the old caves, cllmW||@@||explored many of the old caves, climbing
precipitous cliffs and descending tho un-||@@||precipitous cliffs and descending the
known depths with the aid of a greenhide||@@||unknown depths with the aid of a greenhide
rope, the only light being a tallow candle||@@||rope, the only light being a tallow candle.
Wlion visitors 'began to arrive he placed||@@||When visitors began to arrive he placed
himself at their service without fee. Sub-||@@||himself at their service without fee.
sequently the Govemment appointed Mr||@@||Subsequently the Govemment appointed Mr.
Chalker caretaker, and later on be handed||@@||Chalker caretaker, and later on he handed
over the position to his brother, Mr, T. M,||@@||over the position to his brother, Mr. T. M,
Chalker, who is still in charge. The de-||@@||Chalker, who is still in charge. The deceased
ceased was a noted breeder of Shorthorn||@@||was a noted breeder of Shorthorn
cattle, and carried off prizes at many dis-||@@||cattle, and carried off prizes at many
trict shows. '||@@||district shows.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16163466 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BELLBIRD MEMORIAL. I||@@||BELLBIRD MEMORIAL.
CESSNOCK, Monday. g||@@||CESSNOCK, Monday.
Some time ago the Royal ShlpwrecK ana||@@||Some time ago the Royal Shipwreck and
Humane Society wrote asking the CeaenocK||@@||Humane Society wrote asking the Cessnock
Council to select a Bite for the proposed me-||@@||Council to select a site for the proposed me-
morial, and to lix a dato for the presentation||@@||morial, and to fix a date for the presentation
of nine certificates of merit to those «M||@@||of nine certificates of merit to those who
carried out the rescue work at the Bell111T||@@||carried out the rescue work at the Bellbird
mine Tho matter was referred to the Men||@@||mine. The matter was referred to the Bell-
bird Miners' Lodge for consider ttion mer||@@||bird Miners' Lodge for consideration. They
found that tho society had acted with the bett||@@||found that the society had acted with the best
intentions, but apparently had accepted a»||@@||intentions, but apparently had accepted an
unofficial list of names as authentic Al some||@@||unofficial list of names as authentic. As some
levlston waB necessary to íemoye auomalles||@@||revision was necessary to remove anomalies
which would depreciate the y »lue of the me-||@@||which would depreciate the value of the me-
morial and th3 certificates if allott ed o re-||@@||morial and the certificates if allowed to re-
main, a further meeting waa held yesterday||@@||main, a further meeting was held yesterday
In the Bellbird Hall. In some cases the men||@@||in the Bellbird Hall. In some cases the men
asked for their names to be remoted, as iney||@@||asked for their names to be removed, as they
.nere not near Bellbird on tho day of tne mi-||@@||were not near Bellbird on the day of the dis-
nster. In addition a sub-committee was ap-||@@||aster. In addition a sub-committee was ap-
pointed to interview 2G persons whose nmei||@@||pointed to interview 25 persons whose names
appear on the list. Hetton-Bollblrd Collier el,||@@||appear on the list. Hetton-Bellbird Collieries,
Ltd., are to bo asked to set asido a central||@@||Ltd., are to be asked to set aside a central
site In Bellbird for the Humane Society» ne||@@||site in Bellbird for the Humane Society's me-
moriah The Shire Council Is to bo aslttiM||@@||morial. The Shire Council is to be asked to
nssiBt in beautifying the site,||@@||assist in beautifying the site.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16124355 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AND FAR.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
Miss Dorothy Pçppor, daughter of Mr. John||@@||Miss Dorothy Pepper, daughter of Mr. John
Popper, Hollywood, Kensington, will bo a pas-||@@||Pepper, Hollywood, Kensington, will be a pas-
senger by tho Sonoma to-day for Samoa, whore||@@||senger by the Sonoma to-day for Samoa, where
her marriage will bo colobrnted. Sho will ho||@@||her marriage will be celebrated. Sho will be
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. HZ S. Griffin prior||@@||the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Griffin prior
to that event.||@@||to that event.
At the Wentworth Cato yesterday afternoon||@@||At the Wentworth Cafe yesterday afternoon
tho Mtssos Hill entertained a party of guests||@@||the Misses Hill entertained a party of guests
at afternoon toa. Tho table was decorated with||@@||at afternoon toa. The table was decorated with
gaillardias and gum-tips. Tho guoBts present||@@||gaillardias and gum-tips. The guests present
wore:-Mrs. G. Saywoll.'Mrs. Monty Snywoll,||@@||were:-Mrs. G. Saywell, Mrs. Monty Saywell,
Mrs. George King, Mrs. Edgar Andrew, Mrs.||@@||Mrs. George King, Mrs. Edgar Andrew, Mrs.
W. T. Korr, Mrs. Paul Callaghan, Mrs. W. II.||@@||W. T. Kerr, Mrs. Paul Callaghan, Mrs. W. H.
RobortB, Mrs. W. S. Hill, Mrs. Callaghan, Miss||@@||Roberts, Mrs. W. S. Hill, Mrs. Callaghan, Miss
Eva Wunderlich, Miss Kollot, Miss Mario Suss||@@||Eva Wunderlich, Miss Kellet, Miss Marie Suss-
m 11 cn, and Miss Emmy Hardy.||@@||milch, and Miss Emmy Hardy.
Mrs. George Grahamo, Mayoress ot Suva,||@@||Mrs. George Grahame, Mayoress of Suva,
Fiji, arrived In Sydney by tho Makura, and||@@||Fiji, arrived In Sydney by the Makura, and
will bo the guest of Mrs. A. H. North at||@@||will be the guest of Mrs. A. H. North at
Leura. Miss Gwen North returned to Sydney||@@||Leura. Miss Gwen North returned to Sydney
by the samo boat, having enjoyod a six||@@||by the same boat, having enjoyed a six
months' holiday as tho guest of Mrs. M'Connoll||@@||months' holiday as the guest of Mrs. M'Connoll
nt Taviunl, FIJI, and Mrs. Grahamo at Suva.||@@||at Taviuni, FIJI, and Mrs. Grahame at Suva.
Tho marrlago-of Miss Dorothy Nail, the||@@||The marrlage of Miss Dorothy Nall, the
popular Sydney elocutionist, to Mr. R. B. Mac-||@@||popular Sydney elocutionist, to Mr. R. B. Mac-
gillivray, of the Morcantllo Bank of India,||@@||gillivray, of the Morcantile Bank of India,
took placo in Bombay on January 12. Miss||@@||took place in Bombay on January 12. Miss
Nail Is tho younger daughter of the late Mr.||@@||Nall is tho younger daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nail, of Wollstonecraft, and||@@||and Mrs. Robert Nall, of Wollstonecraft, and
was a mombor of the "Merrymakers." Since||@@||was a member of the "Merrymakers." Since
tho Armistice sho has boen working with Miss||@@||the Armistice she has been working with Miss
I Lucy Wise's party of entertainers in the ln||@@||Lucy Wise's party of entertainers in the in-
! tcrcsts of the soldiers. Tho future home of||@@||terests of the soldiers. The future home of
Mr. and Mra. Macgillivray will bo at Delhi.||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Macgillivray will be at Delhi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16114607 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LONG SERVICE.||@@||LONG SERVICE.
-:-» .... . '?||@@||
DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS:'1'||@@||DEPARTMENTAL OFFICERS.
GOVERNOR PRESENTS MEDALS.||@@||GOVERNOR PRESENTS MEDALS.
There was a largo public attendance In||@@||There was a large public attendance in
Government House grounds yesterday attor||@@||Government House grounds yesterday after-
noon when tho Governor, Sir Dudley de||@@||noon when the Governor, Sir Dudley de
Chair, presented Imporlal Service Medals for||@@||Chair, presented Imperial Service Medals for
long mid morltorlous service to a number of||@@||long and meritorious service to a number of
oillcors of the police and othor departments||@@||officers of the police and other departments
of the Bervice.||@@||of the service.
Beforo the ceremony a troop of mounted||@@||Before the ceremony a troop of mounted
police in charge of Inspector Bolton, the||@@||police in charge of Inspector Bolton, the
Pollco Band, and a largo body of foot police||@@||Police Band, and a large body of foot police
assembled at Pollco Headquarters and march-||@@||assembled at Police Headquarters and march-
ed via Phillip, King, and Macquarie streets||@@||ed via Phillip, King, and Macquarie streets
to tho parade ground, where, together with||@@||to the parade ground, where, together with
the motor cyclist section, thoy were formod||@@||the motor cyclist section, they were formed
up.||@@||up.
Ills Excellency wns nccompnnlod by Mr. T.||@@||His Excellency was accompanied by Mr. T.
R. Bavin (Attorney-General) and attended by||@@||R. Bavin (Attorney-General) and attended by
Plight-Lieutenant Coote, A.D.C. Prior to tho||@@||Flight-Lieutenant Coote, A.D.C. Prior to the
presentations he inspected the pollco. dotach||@@||presentations he inspected the police detach-
monts. Afterwards, nt the lnvltntlon of Mr.||@@||ments. Afterwards, at the invitation of Mr.
Bnvla. on behalf of the Government, ho dis-||@@||Bavin, on behalf of the Government, he dis-
tributed the medals, pinning the decoration||@@||tributed the medals, pinning the decoration
on the lnpel of each recipient's coat with a||@@||on the lapel of each recipient's coat with a
few words of congratulation nnd n hearty||@@||few words of congratulation and a hearty
hand shako.||@@||hand shake.
On behalf of the Government, Mr. Bavin||@@||On behalf of the Government, Mr. Bavin
thanked his Excellency for his strong per-||@@||thanked his Excellency for his strong per-
sonal Interost in the work dono by repre-||@@||sonal interest in the work done by repre-
sentatives of the Public Service Anyone who||@@||sentatives of the Public Service. Anyone who
knew anything of tho history of the British||@@||knew anything of the history of the British
Empire know what the Emplro owed to do||@@||Empire knew what the Empire owed to de-
voted, loyal, anti officient Public servants.||@@||voted, loyal, and efficient Public servants.
Addressing the récipients, his Excellency||@@||Addressing the recipients, his Excellency
said it was a very groat pleasure for him to||@@||said it was a very great pleasure for him to
bo able to prosont tho Imperial Service||@@||be able to present the Imperial Service
Medal fpr their fine service during the past||@@||Medal for their fine service during the past
yoarsi and he tolt suro thoy would look||@@||years and he felt sure they would look
back upon It as service well spout on behalf||@@||back upon it as service well spent on behalf
of tho Stato nnd Emplro. He found ploasuro,||@@||of the State and Empire. He found pleasure,
loo, in associating with such a Uno body of||@@||too, in associating with such a fine body of
pollco. Ho was very plonsed with the ap||@@||police. He was very pleased with the ap-
penranco of Individual members of each||@@||pearance of individual members of each
branch of tho forco. Never before had he||@@||branch of the force. Never before had he
soon any troop with such fine horses.||@@||seen any troop with such fine horses.
In addition to the Vlco-regal party othors||@@||In addition to the Vice-regal party others
in the resorve includod: Dr. Sinclair (Inspoo||@@||in the reserve included: Dr. Sinclair (Inspec-
tor-General of Mental Hospitals), Mr. J. Mit-||@@||tor-General of Mental Hospitals), Mr. J. Mit-
chell (Inspoctor-Gonornl of Police), Superin-||@@||chell (Inspector-General of Police), Superin-
tendent Park (Chief of the Metropolitan||@@||tendent Park (Chief of the Metropolitan
Pollco), and Mr. W. F. S. Balley.||@@||Police), and Mr. W. F. S. Bailey.
Tho recipients and thoir length of aorvlce||@@||The recipients and their length of service
wore as follow:||@@||were as follow :—
Police Department.-2nd class, Inspector||@@||Police Department.—2nd class, Inspector
Georgo Milton Evans, 35 years 8 months; 3rd||@@||George Milton Evans, 35 years 8 months; 3rd
class, Inspector James Fraser, 35 years 5||@@||class, Inspector James Fraser, 35 years 5
months; 3rd clnss, Inspector Richard Augus-||@@||months; 3rd class, Inspector Richard Augus-
tine Horbort, 35 years 8J months; 1st class,||@@||tine Herbert, 35 years 8½ months; 1st class,
Sergeant Robert Doyle, 30 years 1 month;||@@||Sergeant Robert Doyle, 30 years 1 month;
1st class. Sergeant Robert Jackson Reid, 30||@@||1st class, Sergeant Robert Jackson Reid, 30
yoarB 8 months; 1st olasB, Sergeant John Mc||@@||years 8 months ; 1st class, Sergeant John Mc
Leay, 38 years 8 months; 1st class, Sergeant||@@||Leay, 38 years 8 months; 1st class, Sergeant
Alexander Mackie, 34 years 71 months; 3rd||@@||Alexander Mackie, 34 years 7½ months ; 3rd
class, Sergeant Martin Killeen, .31 years.||@@||class, Sergeant Martin Killeen, 34 years.
' Public Works Department.-Mr. James||@@||Public Works Department.—Mr. James
Nuttman, Inspoctor of Timber, 22 years 9||@@||Nuttman, Inspector of Timber, 22 years 9
months.||@@||months.
Department of Montai Hospitals.-Mr. Hor-||@@||Department of Mental Hospitals.—Mr. Her-
bort Digby, 41 years? Mr. William Dempsey,||@@||bert Digby, 41 years ; Mr. William Dempsey,
85 years; Mr. David Moppon, 41 yoars; Mr.||@@||35 years ; Mr. David Meppon, 41 years ; Mr.
Thomas Cooke, 32 yoarB; Mr. William Tuck-||@@||Thomas Cooke, 32 years ; Mr. William Tuck-
well, 31 years; Mr. John Adams, 35è years;||@@||well, 31 years ; Mr. John Adams, 35½ years ;
Mr. Georgo Towns, 32J years; Mr. Jeromlah||@@||Mr. George Towns, 32½ years ; Mr. Jeremiah
Cashman, 44 years.||@@||Cashman, 44 years.
- ?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16154684 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justlc* Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
CLAVELL T CLAVELL.||@@||CLAVELL v CLAVELL.
The petitioner, Mnbel Alice Clavell (form-||@@||The petitioner, Mabel Alice Clavell (form-
erly Snell), suod for a dooroo for the dissolu-||@@||erly Snell), sued for a decree for the dissolu-
tion of her marriage with Joseph Henry Cla-||@@||tion of her marriage with Joseph Henry Cla-
vell, on the grounds of doscrtion. Tho par-||@@||vell, on the grounds of desertion. The par-
ties wore married at Carlton (Vic.) In 11117, ac-||@@||ties were married at Carlton (Vic.) in 1917, ac-
cording to tho rites of the Methodist Church.||@@||cording to the rites of the Methodist Church.
Mr. W. D. McMahon appeared for tho peti-||@@||Mr. W. D. McMahon appeared for the peti-
tioner. A decree nisi waa granted, return-||@@||tioner. A decree nisi was granted, return-
able In six months.||@@||able in six months.
JONES v JONES.||@@||JONES v JONES.
In this suit Isabolla Emily Jones (formerly||@@||In this suit Isabella Emily Jones (formerly
Kenyon) petitioned for a divorco from Wil-||@@||Kenyon) petitioned for a divorce from Wil-
liam Jones, on the ground of desertion, b.'||@@||liam Jones, on the ground of desertion, by
reason of non-compllnnco with n docroo for||@@||reason of non-compliance with a decree for
tho restitution of conjugal rights. The mar-||@@||the restitution of conjugal rights. The mar-
riage took placo at Egremont (Eng.), in 1903,||@@||riage took place at Egremont (Eng.), in 1903,
nccordlng to the rites of tho Established||@@||according to the rites of the Established
Church. Mr. Swan (Instructed by Mr. H. W.||@@||Church. Mr. Swan (instructed by Mr. H. W.
Waddell) appeared for the petitioner. A de-||@@||Waddell) appeared for the petitioner. A de-
cree nlBl was granted, rcturnablo in six||@@||cree nisi was granted, returnable in six
months.||@@||months.
LOVEGROAT! V LOVEGROVE.||@@||LOVEGROVE v LOVEGROVE.
Eliza Sarah Lovegrove (formerly Andrews)||@@||Eliza Sarah Lovegrove (formerly Andrews)
petitioned for a dissolution of her mnrringe||@@||petitioned for a dissolution of her marriage
with Bertram Lovcgrovo, alleging that tho||@@||with Bertram Lovegrove, alleging that the
respondont had comralttod ndultory with one||@@||respondent had committed adultery with one
Estell May Ileghnm, at Coogee nnd other||@@||Estell May Higham, at Coogee, and other
places. The murringo took placo at Fulham||@@||places. The marriage took place at Fulham
(England) In 190S. A docreo nisi was grant-||@@||(England) in 1908. A decree nisi was grant-
ed, returnablo In six months. Mr. Patrick||@@||ed, returnable in six months. Mr. Patrick
(MoBBrs. Patrick and Hull) appeared for the||@@||(Messrs. Patrick and Hull) appeared for the
petitioner. '||@@||petitioner.
GLEESON ? GLEESON.||@@||GLEESON v GLEESON.
This was a suit by James Thomas Gleeson||@@||This was a suit by James Thomas Gleeson
for a decree for the restitution of conjugal||@@||for a decree for the restitution of conjugal
rights against his wife, Roso Louisa Gleeson||@@||rights against his wife, Rose Louisa Gleeson
(formerly Poachraan). The couplo wore mar-||@@||(formerly Peachman). The couple were mar-
ried In 1917, according to the rites of tho||@@||ried in 1917, according to the rites of the
Presbyterian Church. Rospondent entered a||@@||Presbyterian Church. Respondent entered a
defence, alloglng cruelty, and cross petitioned||@@||defence, alleging cruelty, and cross petitioned
for a docroe for judicial separation on the||@@||for a decree for judicial separation on the
samo ground. Mr. M. L. R. Griffin apponr||@@||same ground. Mr. M. L. R. Griffin appear-
od for tho petitioner; nnd Mr. Dovoy (In-||@@||ed for the petitioner; and Mr. Dovey (in-
structed by Messrs. R. D. Menghor, Hogarth,||@@||structed by Messrs. R. D. Meagher, Hogarth,
and Co.) for tbo respondent.||@@||and Co.) for the respondent.
Tho suit is part heard.||@@||The suit is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16131296 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
jj lyïPElîTOltY SOCIETY-"JANE CLEOO." I||@@||REPERTORY SOCIETY-"JANE CLEGG."
/ The sydney Hcnertory Theatre Society will open Its||@@||The Sydney Repertory Theatre Society will open its
i «eason nt the Pnlnce Theatre next Saturtliy evening||@@||season nt the Palace Theatre next Saturday evening
vimlcr Grerfan M'Mnhnn's direction, with St Tohn||@@||undcr Grergan McMahan's direction, with St John
I.rvlne's cornelly "lune Clere-," with the following||@@||Irvine's comedy "Jane Clegg," with the following
, cast -llenrv Cleprp;, Orepun M'Vihnn lane CICRO;, Bin||@@||,cast -Henrv Clegg, Gregan McMahan; Jane Clegg, Mrs
i ' Heath Green; sirs Clegi?, Mrs J L Thompson, Tennv||@@||Heath Green; Mrs Clegg, Mrs J L Thompson; Jenny
, Clcarr, Molly Peters, Johnnie ClciriT, Ilnyl "vlack,||@@||Clegg, Molly Peters; Johnnie Clegg, Hazel Black;
, Jfr Munee, Albert Collins Mr Morrison, John Gould||@@||Mr Munce, Albert Collins; Mr Morrison, John Gould.
' In "First nnc] Last," which will also be staged,||@@||In "First and Last," which will also be staged,
, Mini Daphne Deine will npprar as Winch, Wm||@@||Miss Daphne Deane will appear as Wanda, Wm
\\ Annlnvr as Keith Daniit, If C , and I redk Hushes as||@@||Anning as Keith Darrant, K.C. , and Fredk Hughes as
, Ijirry Darrnnt Plans for tho first nicht will open nt||@@||Larry Darrant. Plans for the first night will open at
1 Nicholson's on Mondie at 8 30 a ni , and for remaining||@@||Nicholson's on Monday at 8 30 a m, and for remaining
; five nights on successive mornlnpj as notified||@@||five nights on successive mornings as notified.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16142325 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARLÏAMENTAIÎY OFFICES.||@@||PARLIAMENTARY OFFICES.
-»||@@||-»-
. DIES SUDDENLY.||@@||DIES SUDDENLY.
Mr. Ernest Stlen Wahlberg, first assistant||@@||Mr. Ernest Stien Wahlberg, first assistant
librarian at the Stale Parliament House, col-||@@||librarian at the State Parliament House, col-
lapsed In his chair while attending to his||@@||lapsed in his chair while attending to his
duties yesteidny afternoon. Some of his col||@@||duties yesterday afternoon. Some of his col
loaguos who were In the room, wont to his||@@||leagues who were in the room, went to his
assistance; und Dr. Nash, M.L.C., and Dr.||@@||assistance; and Dr. Nash, M.L.C., and Dr.
Stopford, M.L.A., who wero about the build-||@@||Stopford, M.L.A., who were about the build-
ing, wore hastily summoned, but Ufo WBB||@@||ing, were hastily summoned, but life was
extinct when thoy arrived. The late Mr.||@@||extinct when they arrived. The late Mr.
Wahlberg was a well-known offlcor in the||@@||Wahlberg was a well-known officor in the
Civil Service, which he entered through the||@@||Civil Service, which he entered through the
Government Printing Office in 1876. Ho was||@@||Government Printing Office in 1876. He was
transferred to the Parliamentary library In||@@||transferred to the Parliamentary library In
1881, and lind been employed there since that||@@||1881, and had been employed there since that
time. He was 03 years of age. Ile Is sur-||@@||time. He was 63 years of age. He is sur-
vived by his widow and grown-up family. Ho||@@||vived by his widow and grown-up family. He
resided nt Woollahra. Tho cause of death||@@||resided at Woollahra. The cause of death
was stated to bo cerebral hemorrhage.||@@||was stated to be cerebral hemorrhage.
t»||@@||»
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28072031 year 1924 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BELLBIRD MINE.||@@||BELLBIRD MINE.
WUST MAITLAND, Krldny.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Friday.
lu driving n nanango, íift by Eft tlirougli a||@@||In driving a passage, 5ft by 5ft through a
big faco of coal, which ba« boon largoly||@@||big face of coal, which has been largely
coked by Intonso boat, tho working party||@@||coked by intense heat, the working party
nt that point of tho Bellbird mino whore||@@||at that point of the Bellbird mine where
tho empty and full shunts at No. 8 cast form||@@||tho empty and full shunts at No. 8 east form
n junction, this afternoon found tho elinr||@@||a junction, this afternoon found the char-
rod bonos of a horse. This ls tho horse||@@||red bones of a horse. This ls the horse
which Goorgo Noblo, undormnnngcr, saw ly-||@@||which George Noble, undermanagcr, saw ly-
ing at this point during his liivostlgatloim||@@||ing at this point during his investigations
In tho pit on tho afternoon of tho Uro. Ho||@@||in the pit on the afternoon of the fire. He
also reported that ho saw tho body ot a man||@@||also reported that he saw the body of a man
lying lu tho samo vicinity. Whon work||@@||lying in the same vicinity. When work
ooasod to-day no traces of tho body of the||@@||ceased to-day no traces of the body of the
niau Noblo saw woro found, lt ls believed||@@||man Noble saw were found. It is believed
to be that of Pone. Thc big fall of coal ls||@@||to be that of Fone. Thc big fall of coal is
being trenched, so ns to assist ventilation,||@@||being trenched, so as to assist ventilation,
and (ho present pnsnago way is hoing driven||@@||and the present passage way is being driven
through No. 8 east no that, in tho event of||@@||through No. 8 east no that, in the event of
any pnrt of tho fall hoatlng up thero will bo||@@||any part of the fall heating up there will be
ready access .lo deal with lt. Since tho frosh||@@||ready access to deal with it. Since the fresh
nlr was circulated In No. 8 onst on Monday||@@||air was circulated in No. 8 east on Monday
tho temperature bas romalnod normal.||@@||the temperature has remained normal.
||@@||