*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16347875 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR ACCIDENTS.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENTS.
COLLISION WITH TRAM.||@@||COLLISION WITH TRAM.
THREE PERSONS INJURED.||@@||THREE PERSONS INJURED.
A collision occurred In Parratnutta-road on j||@@||A collision occurred In Parramatta-road on
Saturday night bet»»'een a motor car and a||@@||Saturday night between a motor car and a
tram, na a result of »vhlch one person was||@@||tram, as a result of which one person was
seriously Injured, and two others received||@@||seriously injured, and two others received
minor Injuilps||@@||minor injuries.
Thomas Mcinerney, of Highbury-street||@@||Thomas McInerney, of Highbury-street,
Cro)don, was driving his car from the city||@@||Croydon, was driving his car from the city,
and when within 50 )aids of tho intersection||@@||and when within 50 yards of the intersection
of Pal ramatta-road and Ross-street he at-||@@||of Parramatta-road and Ross-street he at-
tempted to pass another car, which waB com-||@@||tempted to pass another car, which was com-
ing towarclB him In doing so his car crashed||@@||ing towards him. In doing so his car crashed
head on, Into a tiamenr Mcinerney and one||@@||head on, into a tramcar. McInerney and one
of his passengers »veie flung through thp||@@||of his passengers were flung through the
windscreen The car swung around in front||@@||windscreen. The car swung around in front
of the tram and was wrecked||@@||of the tram and was wrecked.
William Boll, aged 50 )ears, a littet's assis-||@@||William Bell, aged 50 years, a fitter's assis-
tant, of Northiinibprland-street Stanmore, and||@@||tant, of Northumberland-street, Stanmore, and
Frank Abigail, aged 39 jeais of Hercules||@@||Frank Abigail, aged 39 years, of Hercules-
Ntreet, received abrasions and suffered from||@@||street, received abrasions and suffered from
shock Mcinerney sustained a probable frac-||@@||shock. McInerney sustained a probable frac-
ture of the skull, a wound on the light side||@@||ture of the skull, a wound on the right side
of the chest and lacerations to the face||@@||of the chest, and lacerations to the face.
The Central District Ambulance convp)cil||@@||The Central District Ambulance conveyed
the Injin ed to the Royal Prince Alfred Hos-||@@||the injured to the Royal Prince Alfred Hos-
pital||@@||pital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16348544 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-SURF KESCUES.||@@||-SURF RESCUES.
. ' COFFS HARBOUR CLUE.||@@||COFFS HARBOUR CLUB.
.'. ' COW'S II ARBOUR, Tuesday.||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR, Tuesday.
fiinday was a busy day for some of the||@@||Sunday was a busy day for some of the
life -nver3 of the Coffs Harbour .Surf Club.||@@||life savers of the Coffs Harbour Surf Club.
r Before the team came ou patrol a man named||@@||Before the team came on patrol a man named
Klein was taken out. Ills pllilu was, seen||@@||Klein was taken out. His plight was seen
bv life-savers Bruce MacKay and G. Mamblin,||@@||by life-savers Bruce MacKay and G. Hamblin,
who. without reel 01 belt biought bim to||@@||who, without reel or belt brought him to
»afotj.||@@||safety.
Later, when icels and fingí were pim ed||@@||Later, when reels and flags were placed
cn the beach, ii joiilh named Scott was car-||@@||on the beach, a youth named Scott was car-
ried out.. MacKay went to him In the belt||@@||ried out. MacKay went to him in the belt
A man named Johnson, who was In tim water||@@||A man named Johnson, who was in the water
«t the time svvam out also slid held Scott||@@||at the time swam out also and held Scott
until the b»llman au h ed Scott was brought||@@||until the beltman arrived. Scott was brought
lo t-ntel}, and it was then Fern that Johnson||@@||to safety and it was then seen that Johnson
. Vas lu difficulties MacKny svam through||@@||was in difficulties. MacKay swam through
lb» hcavj surf again, completing his thiid||@@||the heavy surf again, completing his third
. rescue MacKay. who is a navy man, is||@@||rescue . MacKay. who is a navy man, is
homo on leave ?||@@||home on leave.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16348805 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡MINING FATALITY.||@@||¡MINING FATALITY.
EMMAVILLE. Tue,,!..||@@||EMMAVILLE. Tuesday
Details aro available of the fatal mi"'||@@||Details are available of the fatal mining
accident which occurred on Monday at th||@@||accident which occurred on Monday at the
Loch Sloy tin mine It ia reported that !||@@||Loch Sloy tin mine It is reported that a
lound of shots hud boen fired, but only L\i||@@||round of shots had been fired, but only half
the charge in one bolo hid exploded and||@@||the charge in one hole had exploded and
while drilling another hole to blow li 0",||@@||while drilling another hole to blow it out,
an explosion took place Stanford Turner||@@||an explosion took place. Stanford Turner
an explosion took place Stanford Turner||@@||
who was undeiground foieman bail PW... ...||@@||
who was undei ground foieman had ch-irce «i||@@||who was underground foreman had charge of
the machine di 111 and received the full fore»||@@||the machine drill and received the full force
of the explosion, which killed him immedl||@@||of the explosion, which killed him immedi-
atly I van 1 vans, who had beu working with||@@||atly. Evan Evans, who had ben working with
him w is some yards behind and received||@@||him was some yards behind and received
nbralslons to the head aud legs Dr lynck||@@||abraisions to the head and legs. Dr lynch
and Sergeant J J Clarke of I annaville «.»||@@||and Sergeant J J Clarke of Emmaville was
Immediately notified by telephone and both||@@||Immediately notified by telephone and both
left for the mine. Evans was sent to th«||@@||left for the mine. Evans was sent to the
\ egctalile Creek Hospital Turner waa 31||@@||Vegetable Creek Hospital. Turner was 31
yiars of age, and leayes a widow and one||@@||years of age, and leaves a widow and one
child h,vans is a singlo man The loch||@@||child. Evans is a single man. The Loch
Sloy tin mine Is at Highland Home about u||@@||Sloy tin mine is at Highland Home about 11
miles from Emmaville||@@||miles from Emmaville.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16349034 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. II. MURPHY.||@@||MR. H. MURPHY.
The death oí Mr. Hugh Murphy, which oc-||@@||The death oí Mr. Hugh Murphy, which occurred on
curred on Monday at the residence of his||@@||Monday at the residence of his son, Mr Lawrence
son, Mr. Lawrence Murphy, at Fairfield, re-||@@||Murphy, at Fairfield, removed one of the oldest
moved tho oldest resident of Liverpool, and||@@||resident of Liverpool, and one of its best known
one of its best-known citizens. Mr. Murphy||@@||citizens. Mr. Murphy was born at Liverpool 80 years
was born at Liverpool 80 years ago, and en-||@@||ago, and entered the auctioneering business at an
tered the auctioneering business at an early||@@||early age, continuing until about five years ago.
age, continuing until about five years ago.||@@||
For more than 60 yenis ho took a keen in-||@@||For more than 60 yearss ho took a keen interest in
terest in public activities in the Liverpool||@@||public activities in the Liverpool district. He was an
district. He was an alderman and a member||@@||alderman and a member of the Liverpool Charitable
of the Liverpool charitable association for a||@@||association for a great many years, was associated
groat many years, was associated with All||@@||with All Saint's church practicaly all his life, and
Saints' Church practically all his life, and||@@||organised numerous sports meetings. The
organised numerous sports meetings. Tho||@@||last bullock roast in the vacinity of Sydney was
last bullock roast In the vicinity of Sydney||@@||organised by Mr Murphy at Liverpool in 1887.
was organised by Mr. Murphy at Liverpool in||@@||
1S87. Then, it is said, a bullock and twenty||@@||Then, it is said, a bullock and twenty sheep were
sheep were roasted at Mooro Park, Liverpool,||@@||roasted at Mooro Park, Liverpool, and people drove
and people drove more than 100 miles to at-||@@||more than 100 miles to atattend. Mr Murphy is
tona it. Mr, Murphy is survived by two sons||@@||survived by two sons and three daughters.
and three daughters. The interment took||@@||The interment took place on Tuesday in the Liverpool
place on Tuesday in tho Liverpool Roman||@@||Roman Catholic Cemetry, The Rev Father P Murphy
Catholic Cemetery, the Rev. Father P. Murphy||@@||performing the last rites.
performing tbe last rites.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16349579 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOLLO.NGON'a.||@@||WOLLO.NGON'a.
Hie Hu]l<>u(,oiitf -how will lit, lit-ld on Ihursdav mid||@@||The Wollongong show will be held on Thursday and
liidij, und M tu i d iy next, and Hil entries ulrtndv||@@||Friday, and Saturday next, and the entries already
iuiiuiI ucul Ilium of last. >ttr ilïc hunting,||@@||received exceed those of last year. The hunting,
limit ii ir mid mm M riana tlushts will lie well rcjin.||@@||jumping, and equestrienne classes will be well repre-
sentid ila pivilloii exhibits will be housed this||@@||sented. The pavilion exhibits will be housed this
}i ir in a nu deni i-iroo bttticturo Cattle entries uro||@@||year in a modern £1500 structure. Cattle entries are
nrv lu ivy, iipifsoiiliiig mail} nerv luecdi r of nutu||@@||very heavy, representing nearly every breeder of note
un tin South tonel, ntte) will only lu on Hie ground||@@||in the South Coast, and will only be on the ground
on li lela} Hie lu^hl nid Mithin and tile ting sec||@@||on Friday. The highland section and dog sec-
tiun will li extra» on a ver} lit ivy piugramme on||@@||tion will be extras on a very heavy programme on
Hie Sattirdiv||@@||the Saturday.
Ciiuiuie tiling on Hu toiiilliillng nlUit of the show||@@||Commencing on the concluding night of the show
'lluik tu Wu!li»iL,em"- Wuk' will u|iu, llnislilng ml||@@||'Back to Wollongong Week' will open, finishing on
libiuui} 0 I li.tile 1 lul.t his been nisi illcd nu Hie||@@||February 5. Electric light has been installed on the
ground, and u|c.ht tieilllig liuiiting, ele, nullor and||@@||ground, and night trotting, hunting, etc, motor and
imIi ran h feiiti iiiii"- lliglilniiil dineiiig eli, will||@@||cycle races, footracing, highland dancing, etc., will
tale plire nell inning In »Mitton time will be||@@||take place each evening. In addition there willl be
a behool« dil, Smuts di}, c milli l< lill trivellcls' da},||@@||a school day, Scouts day, commercial travellers day,
mel a li met ee min I it lou||@@||and a band competition
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16351895 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW COMET.||@@||NEW COMET.
Information lina been received by the Go-||@@||Information has been received by the Go-
vernment Astronomer of tho dlBcpvcry hy||@@||vernment Astronomer of the discovery by
Hold, of Soul h Afrlra, of a new comet, the||@@||Reid, of South Africa, of a new comet, the
position of which, on January .0, lOh 43.51)1,||@@||position of which, on January 26, 19h 43.51m,
was right ascension 337 dog. W min. (.-n.||@@||was right ascension 337 deg. 40 min. (22h.
:iOm 10a), declination south C7 dog. 49 mia.||@@||30m 40s), declination south 57 deg. 49 min.
At the time of its dlncovory It wns of the||@@||At the time of its discovery it was of the
eighth magnitude, and Its right h Beena I on and||@@||eighth magnitude, and its right ascension and
declination wero daily lncr.u"!i\g 11 min. Ot||@@||declination were daily lncreasing 11 min. of
arc» und 4 min. of aru rcspoelively. Aa -con||@@||arc and 4 min. of arc respectively. As seen
from Sydney at the present timo, tho comet||@@||from Sydney at the present time, the comet
Ib circumpolar, neither rising nor sotting,||@@||is circumpolar, neither rising nor setting,
lint rovolvlng In a circle around tho Bouth||@@||but revolvling in a circle around tho south
coleatinl pole, always abovo the horizon. It||@@||celestial pole, always above the horizon. It
is situated in tho constellation Totlcnnl, close||@@||is situated in the constellation Toucani, close
to the lift)) magnitude star Nu Toucunl. Tho||@@||to the fifth)) magnitude star Nu Toucani. The
Information received la Insufficient to predict||@@||Information received is insufficient to predict
whether tho comet will ever bocomo visible||@@||whether the comet will ever become visible
to the nnltod «yo. __||@@||to the naked eye.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353335 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO MURDERED.||@@||TWO MURDERED.
Woman and Child.||@@||Woman and Child.
FREMANTLE TRAGEDY.||@@||FREMANTLE TRAGEDY.
FUICMANTLU, Tuesday.||@@||FREMANTLE, Tuesday.
I A horrifying discovery was made by the||@@||A horrifying discovery was made by the
I yardman and a housemaid employed at the||@@||yardman and a housemaid employed at the
Federal Hotel, Fromantle, when they peered||@@||Federal Hotel, Fremantle, when they peered
I through a window of a locked bedroom at the||@@||through a window of a locked bedroom at the
hotel shortly before noon to da} Acting on||@@||hotel shortly before noon to-day. Acting on
Instructions from the wife of the licensee||@@||instructions from the wife of the licensee
who had unsuccessfully ittompted to rou°e||@@||who had unsuccessfully attempted to rouse
the Inmates the two employes looked||@@||the inmates the two employees looked
through the window giving ou to a balcon}||@@||through the window giving on to a balcony
and saw the bod} of i woman elad In night||@@||and saw the body of i woman clad in night
attire stretched oui on the flooi at the side||@@||attire stretched out on the floor at the side
of the bed with a pillow over bel face ind||@@||of the bed with a pillow over her face and
the bod} of a email child l}ing in a pool of||@@||the body of a small child lying in a pool of
blood at the olhii side of the room||@@||blood at the other side of the room
Inquiiles îcvealod that tim room had been||@@||Inquiries revealed that the room had been
bool pd for two or threo days b} a man||@@||booked for two or three days by a man
and woman v ho were accompanied b} a child||@@||and woman v ho were accompanied by a child
nt a 30 a in veslerday The} gave their name||@@||at 9.30 a.m. yesterday. They gave their name
is Martin and said that the} resided In||@@||as Martin and said that they resided in
Perth but had been camping at Rockingham||@@||Perth but had been camping at Rockingham
for some da}s The} bud lunch and dluuci||@@||for some days. They had lunch and dinner
at the hotel and thor went out returning||@@||at the hotel and then went out, returning
about 10 JO p m When coming on dut} at||@@||about 10.30 p.m. When coming on duty at
7 "0 am to da} the housemaid saw the male||@@||7.30 am to day the housemaid saw the male
member of the part} descending the stairs||@@||member of the party descending the stairs
Ho had bib head bowed and did not speak||@@||He had his head bowed and did not speak
to am one before leaving the building The||@@||to anyone before leaving the building. The
detectives found the room In a state of llc,ht||@@||detectives found the room in a state of light
disordei Hie bed lind apparently been slept||@@||disorder. The bed had apparently been slept
in and the basin on tho dressint, stand was||@@||in and the basin on tho dressing, stand was
discoloured b} blood indicating that the||@@||discolored by blood, indicating that the
murderci had A a shed his hands after com-||@@||murderer had washed his hands after com-
mitting his horilble crime Tho womans||@@||mitting his horrible crime. The woman's
boil} was coverod with bruises and ve hen the||@@||body was covered with bruises and when the
pillow was removed fiom her head a gag was||@@||pillow was removed from her head a gag was
found in hor mouth A doctor stated that||@@||found in her mouth. A doctor stated that
death In both cases had occuned about mid-||@@||death in both cases had occurred about mid-
night and tho detectives arc of the opinion||@@||night and tho detectives are of the opinion
that the mun Blept in tho room with the dead||@@||that the man slept in tho room with the dead
bodies throughout the night Two suitcases||@@||bodies throughout the night. Two suitcases
containing papers Unit should load to early||@@||containing papers that should load to early
developments »vero discovered In the loom||@@||developments were discovered in the room
A ra¿or in its case was also found in ouo||@@||A razor in its case was also found in one
bultcise but no other ve capon was found||@@||suitcase but no other weapon was found.
This afternoon the deceased were Identified||@@||This afternoon the deceased were identified
by a boarding house leeper as Mis Lilian||@@||by a boarding house keeper as Mrs Lilian
Martin and Daniel Martin her son No||@@||Martin and Daniel Martin, her son. No
arrest has yet been m ide but the detectives||@@||arrest has yet been made but the detectives
havo a strong cluo to the mans identity||@@||have a strong clue to the mans identity.
The} do not believe hlni to be the womans||@@||They do not believe him to be the woman's
husband||@@||husband.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16360097 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIDJ-VIUI BANKSTOWN NIGHT TOURX »ME.VT.||@@||SYDENHAM BANKSTOWN NIGHT TOURNAMENT.
Dit VW JOB TONIGHT||@@||DRAW FOR TONIGHT
Vi nlsrlil's draw in the Sjdeubam-B.nkslow-n tourna-||@@||To-night's draw in the Sydenham-Bankstown tourna-
nt! 1« -||@@||ment is:-
7 -TO r> m. : Glenn and Mrs. Glenn v Pndrntf-i and||@@||7.30p.m. : Glenn and Mrs. Glenn v Padrotta and
*Jlr- Menton; Ml»s L. Sloan v Mlis M. Turner; Blankly||@@||Mrs. Newton; Miss L. Sloan v Miss M. Turner; Blanksby
sid MU« Icnem» v HluVeiiev II d Miss IilUeii Temp||@@||and Miss Jerrems? v Blakeney and Miss Rigden; Tomp-
lins and Mi« ke.rnev y Billlle in I Mrs Dol| 1 in||@@||kins and Miss Kearney v Baillie and Mrs Dolphin.
ftOpm. B N Smith y Jlourl e. S Ivvcll v I Iter||@@||8.30pm. B N Smith v Bourke ;Sidwell v Patter-
s-» Mis* 1 Slom v Mi«s Paine "x-ancll Mtvses||@@||son; Miss J Sloan v Miss Paine Scarvell, Misses
Irn.le mid Vluller v Jin lout g and (.innagli ü 10||@@||Pringle and Muller v Mrs. Young and Cavanagh. 9.30
ft "leith V sextv Blestowc anl Miss 1 Slom v||@@||p.m.: Sleith V Sexty, Blestowe anl Miss L Sloan v
Pulton and Miss Mefnnej VAjtts uiul Mrs Morder||@@||Boulton and Miss McInnes, Watts and Mrs Border
» I as« anl Miss I arklnc lia) cs and Renelun v Shell! Id||@@||v Cash and Miss Larking, Hayes and Renehan v Sheffield
lad Willman||@@||and Whytman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16361455 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OB [TU AK Y.||@@||OBITUARY.
Mit. It. IL SIBTI10RPE.||@@||MR. R. H. SIBTHORPE.
The dnntb occurred rocontly nt North Syd-||@@||The death occurred recently at North Syd-
ney, of Mr, Itoborl Hudson Hillthorpe, at tho||@@||ney, of Mr. Robert Hudson Sibthorpe, at the
agc of 60 years. The late Mr. Hlbtliorpo was||@@||age of 69 years. The late Mr. Sibthorpe was
for many years on the staff of the Govornniont |||@@||for many years on the staff of the Government
Printing Ofllce, having boon appointed In 18711||@@||Printing Office, having been appointed in 1871
during tho term of ofllce of the Martin Go-||@@||during the term of office of the Martin Go-
vernment. Mr. Slbthorpe sorvcd lor moro||@@||vernment. Mr. Sibthorpe served for more
limn 60 years In the Government Printing||@@||than 50 years in the Government Printing
Ofllce. ivhon he retired. He was a member||@@||Office, when he retired. He was a member
of the first board of the Hospital Saturday||@@||of the first board of the Hospital Saturday
Kund, on which he sorvod for ,12 years. Ho||@@||Fund, on which he served for 32 years. He
was also a member of the council of the||@@||was also a member of the council of the
Public Service Assoclntlon, being elected In||@@||Public Service Association, being elected in
1002, and remaining n member for 20 years.||@@||1903, and remaining a member for 20 years.
Tho Into Mr. Slbthorpe was a son of tho late||@@||The late Mr. Sibthorpe was a son of the late
Mr. Lit ko Slbthorpe, who was for many years||@@||Mr. Luke Sibthorpe, who was for many years
Commissioner for Crown Lands In the West-||@@||Commissioner for Crown Lands in the West-
ern District. Mr. R. H. Slbthorpe In survived||@@||ern District. Mr. R. H. Sibthorpe is survived
by Mrs. Slbthorpe, four sous, und one daugh-||@@||by Mrs. Sibthorpe, four sons, and one daugh-
ter.||@@||ter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362810 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
THE REV. J. "W. SIBREE.||@@||THE REV. J. W. SIBREE.
The Rev J V Slbreo who died at his resi||@@||The Rev J. W Sibree, who died at his resi-
dence Talofa Lpping on Saturday was a||@@||dence, Talofa Epping, on Saturday, was a
member of a family prominently connected||@@||member of a family prominently connected
with tho London Missionary Society His||@@||with the London Missionary Society. His
father was for BO j cat s a missionary at Mail i||@@||father was for 50 years a missionary at Mada-
gnscar, villero the late Mr J W Sibroo wa»||@@||gascar, where the late Mr. J. W. Sibree was
horn Ho went to Lingi md, where Incident||@@||born. He went to England, where, incident-
ally lils father still v.oiks und wau educated||@@||ally, his father still works, and was educated
it Blackheath and Cheshunt College For two||@@||at Blackheath and Cheshunt College. For two
years ho wns assistant minister to Dr. Rog-||@@||years he was assistant minister to Dr. Rog-
éis, of the Congregational Chuich at Clap-||@@||ers, of the Congregational Church at Clap-
ham, and subsequently ho went to Samoa,||@@||ham, and subsequently he went to Samoa,
..hero ho served the London Mlssloniuy Soci-||@@||where he served the London Missionary Soci-
ety for uetuly 25 jeais. In 1897 ho mariled||@@||ety for nearly 25 years. In 1897 he married
Miss Helps, ii joung Hnglish lady, who died||@@||Miss Helps, a young English lady, who died
a few yeais later In 1*105 bo mai lied Miss||@@||a few years later. In 1905 he married Miss
lohiiBon, of Adelaide, and bho sinvi.es bim,||@@||Johnson, of Adelaide, and she survives him,
v.Hil tinco children-Mesbis I G und II «Slb-||@@||with three children - Messrs. J. G. and E. Sib-
reo and Miss Joy Sibi co. The Into Mr. Mb||@@||ree and Miss Joy Sibree. The late Mr. Sib-
ree v.as 05 yenis of age, and was well known||@@||ree was 65 years of age, and was well known
as tho minister of tho Congregational Church||@@||as the minister of the Congregational Church
at Lipping Ills two sisters aro piomlnent||@@||at Epping. His two sisters are prominent
members of tho London Mlislonaiy Soclelj.||@@||members of the London Missionary Society.
One is a doctor at Hongkong, and tho other||@@||One is a doctor at Hongkong, and the other
Is woiklng with hei father in llngland. The||@@||is working with her father in England. The
funeral will luke place nt Rookwood Cemetery||@@||funeral will take place at Rookwood Cemetery
thlB morning after a soi vico at the Congi ega||@@||this morning after a service at the Congrega-
tioual Chuich, Epping.||@@||tional Church, Epping.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16365870 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
Iv S W AMATrUI- AIHLEIIO ASSOCIATION||@@||N.S. W. AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Nominations are due on April l8 (or all offices to||@@||Nominations are due on April 18 for all offices
bo tilled at the annual meeting, ot the N & W Amateur||@@||to tilled at the annual meeting, of the N S W Amateur
Uhletlc Association, arranged for April 28||@@||Ahletlc Association, arranged for April 28
Notice hi» been c,lvcu oí a motion to hu submitted||@@||Notice has been given to a motion to be submitted
at the annual meeting I y Mr J J Wul.ho that the||@@||at the annual meeting I y Mr J J Walshe that the
constitution he amended to pet mit of tho election ot||@@||constitution he amended to permit of the election of
associate members of the association Mr J C Alii||@@||associate members of the association Mr J C Allison
son has also iiotifWl that he will move that the rule||@@||has also notified that he will move that the rule
roi,ardhii- the election of vice presidents shall he al||@@||regarding the election of vice presidents shall be altered
teied to permit of lite appointment oi six as it pre||@@||to permit of the appointment oi six as it present,
sent, with tile addition of presidente of allilialed||@@||with the addition of presidents of affiliated
clubs, who shall he cj. odíelo vice presidents of the||@@||clubs, who shall be ex-officio vice-presidents of the
association||@@||association
ASSOCIATION CHAIHII IN "ETHtlNQ||@@||ASSOCIATION CHAIRMAN RETIRING
Mr II i. Mcintosh who lias been chairman of th«||@@||Mr H. E. McIntosh who has been chairman of the
»S b W Amateur Athletic Association council for the||@@||N.S.W. Amateur Athletic Association council for the
past seven years, han announced that he does not||@@||past seven years, has announced that he does not
intend to seek re election this jcar Hie vacancy will||@@||intend to seek re election this year. His vacancy will
be Ulled at the first meeting of tile new council licit||@@||be filled at the first meeting of the new council next
month||@@||month
EIST S.DÎNE* A AC||@@||EAST SYDNEY A.A.C.
The annual meeting of the Last hjduev AAO will||@@||The annual meeting of the Last Sydney A.A.C. will
be held to night, at the Smith Memorial Hall, 1 m1||@@||be held to night, at the Smith Memorial Hall, Paddington,
din_,ton, ut 7 »IO A 6uciul evening will follow the||@@||at 7.30. A social evening will follow the
meeting||@@||meeting.
DECATHLON CHAletriONSHIP||@@||DECATHLON CHAMPIONSHIP
On Saturdu) at the bjdney hpoits Orouud, the first||@@||On Saturday at the Sydney Sports Ground, the first
half of Uic Decathlon championship i lo-rrnmnie will||@@||half of the Decathlon championship programme will
bo conducted by the NSW Amateur Athletic Associa||@@||be conducted by the N.S.W. Amateur Athletic Association
tion, in conjunction with the Christian Brother« (\V»v||@@||in conjunction with the Christian Brothers (Waverley)
erlcj ) school sports||@@||school sports
DI-AIll Ol I «LU ..SOWN UVRRI1.R||@@||DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN HARRIER
II Dennett, ii well known member of the Botany||@@||H Dennett, a well known member of the Botany
Harriers died on Mondai night Dennett was j vorj||@@||Harriers died on Monday night. Dennett was a very
useful club man, und he competed over dlstiiinc»||@@||useful club man, and he competed over distances
lunffliie from three to ten miles The funeral «rill||@@||ranging from three to ten miles. The funeral will
take place at Itookvvoud tills afternoon i||@@||take place at Rookwood this afternoon,
'-'- I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366332 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATLANTIC FLIGHTS.||@@||ATLANTIC FLIGHTS.
Fate of Nungesser.||@@||Fate of Nungesser.
NAVAL SEARCH DISCON-||@@||NAVAL SEARCH DISCON-
TINUED.||@@||TINUED.
WASHINGTON, May li.||@@||WASHINGTON, May 14.
ho Navy Department announces that||@@||The Navy Department announces that
owing to fog and bil weather naval tugs and'||@@||owing to fog and bad weather naval tugs and
onstgnnid craft have discontinued the search||@@||coastguard craft have discontinued the search
for the missing French nlnuen Nungesser ind||@@||for the missing French airmen Nungesser and
coll||@@||Coli.
The department declares that the suggested||@@||The department declares that the suggested
night of the dirigible Loj Angelos to Labrador||@@||flight of the dirigible Loj Angeles to Labrador
in senrnh of tho Frenchmen would bo Impos||@@||in search of the Frenchmen would be impos-
slble||@@||sible.
Itenr Admlial Andrews hn« Informed the||@@||Rear-Admiral Andrews has informed the
Itpirtmont Hint In the t Ircumstnnces further||@@||department that in the circumstances further
seirch would bo futile Rear Admiral MolTntt||@@||search would be futile. Rear-Admiral Moffatt
lecl-ir"] that the dirigibles supply of hnlllim||@@||declared that the dirigibles supply of helium
«i< Insufficient Tor a seirch over Labra lor||@@||was insufficient for a search over Labrador.
71io STevvfoundlnii) Covcrnment Is sending a||@@||The Newfoundland Government is sending a
ship to search Plitontln B iy||@@||ship to search Placentia Bay.
A man working about 00 miles from Harbour||@@||A man working about 60 miles from Harbour
Gi ice (Vevvfoundland) repoits living on Mon||@@||Grace (Newfoundland) reports having on Mon-
liy heirl in aeroplane and then the noise of||@@||day heard an aeroplane and then the noise of
s ei mb in tho forost followed by in c\||@@||a crash in the forest followed by an
plosion||@@||explosion.
lu si lent Cooli Ige tin« sent r mefisigo of||@@||President Coolidge has sent a message of
syinpilbv to Hie Presl lent of I i ance (M||@@||sympathy to the President of France (M.
Dn imergup) ii 1 ling Hi it Ciptiln Nungeasers||@@||Doumergue), adding that Captain Nungesser's
«pi nlll tournée lin I tout bel the lim glnntlnn||@@||splendid courage had touched the imagination
of Amorlt t uni (bcie was everyvvheio an||@@||of America, and there was everywhere an
tiniest linie th it be woull yot bo found||@@||earnest hope that he would yet be found.
Mi flay mot 1 (li telg Ins offorel a fOOO||@@||Mr Raymond Orteig has offered a 5000
lollils lewnrl to my nviator discovering||@@||dollars reward to any aviator discovering
Snngessci or inv tnce of his plane Ihe||@@||Nungesser or any trace of his 'plane. The
inv ni will bo jilted In i Now Yolk biak||@@||reward will be placed in a New York bank,
m1 shnull nnv dlsi utn ailso the contest tom||@@||and should any dispute arise the contest com-
millee of tho Sillon ii Aeronautic Association||@@||mittee of the National Aeronautic Association
will leclilo||@@||will decide.
AMnRICVN Uffvirs,||@@||AMERICAN AIRMEN.
Chimberl tin uni Bortatitl hive postponed||@@||Chamberlain and Bertaud have postponed
the start of their transatlantic flight until||@@||the start of their transatlantic flight until
Sunniy morning owing to adverse weather It||@@||Sunday morning owing to adverse weather. It
Is thought that Ilnlbergh will also postpone||@@||is thought that Lindbergh will also postpone
his night||@@||his flight.
di: pispdos programme||@@||DE PINEDO'S PROGRAMME.
Commander Do Pine lo 1b proceeding to||@@||Commander De Pinedo is proceeding to
Memphis whence after n short stay ho will||@@||Memphis whence after a short stay he will
go to New foul) Hand leivlng next week for the||@@||go to Newfoundland, leaving next week for the
Voies His time of starting will depend||@@||Azores. His time of starting will depend
upin rep ii ts from an Italian weather mis||@@||upon reports from an Italian weather mis-
sion which lins been working for two month«||@@||sion, which has been working for two months
at Hu Arores un 1er tho direction of Professor||@@||at the Azores under the direction of Professor
I retlla n le i ling Italian meteorologist||@@||Eredia, a leading Italian meteorologist.
PrSDISG TOtJRSmS||@@||PENDING JOURNEYS.
LOVDON May 14||@@||LONDON, May 14.
The I routh aviators Taiiseon and Nocquts||@@||The French aviators Tarascon and Nocques
no lo attempt t> transatlantic night in June||@@||are to attempt a transatlantic flight in June.
\ telegram from Copenhagen says that Mr||@@||A telegram from Copenhagen says that Mr.
Van leer Blntk a millionaire American pub||@@||Van Leer Black, a millionaire American pub-
Usher who is planning a transatlat Ho flight||@@||lisher, who is planning a transatlantic flight
on n grand scale has ordered n thioc onglned||@@||on a grand scale has ordered a three-engined
Tokkor inn hine with kitchen and sleeping||@@||Fokker machine with kitchen and sleeping
cabin The pilot will be the Dutch airman||@@||cabin. The pilot will be the Dutch airman
Gelksen lordpi||@@||Geiksendorder.
Profebeor llunplor of Bellin clalmB to have||@@||Professor Runpler, of Berlin, claims to have
evolved a giant seaplane which will m&Sto||@@||evolved a giant seaplane which will make
ti insatliiiitle flight safe and a commercial pro||@@||transatlantic flight safe and a commercial pro-
position The plane will be eqülppod with||@@||position. The plane will be equipped with
ten engines each of 1000 lip havo a crew||@@||ten engines each of 1000-hp, have a crew
of 35 and cirry 130 pnsseiigern It is ex||@@||of 35, and carry 130 passengers. It is
peeled to fly from Berlin to InoW lork In 10||@@||expected to fly from Berlin to New York in 16
hours||@@||hours.
AASGou-vrn 'io sidisey||@@||VANCOUVER TO SYDNEY.
VANCOUVLIl May 14||@@||VANCOUVER, May 14.
Ciptaln T A Giles has airiicd at San||@@||Captain F. A. Giles has arrived at San
Francisco on route to Vancouver whero ho||@@||Francisco, en route to Vancouver, where he
will meet Captain Jenkins leader of the pro||@@||will meet Captain Jenkins, leader of the
posed Vancouver to Sydney flight||@@||proposed Vancouver to Sydney flight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368089 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SECRETARIATS AT CANBERRA B||@@||SECRETARIATS AT CANBERRA
CANBERR\ Thursday Ü||@@||CANBERRA, Thursday.
Officers of tho Federal Cnpltal Commlsiln Sr||@@||Officers of the Federal Capital Commission
expect that the secretariats which are u j'||@@||expect that the secretariats which are to
house the Commonwealth departmental itali §',||@@||house the Commonwealth departmental staff
at Canberra, will be completed shortly all« I'||@@||at Canberra, will be completed shortly after
the opening ceremony next month. No, i SK. i ^||@@||the opening ceremony next month. No. 1 Sec-
rotarlat has already been opened, and posul i i||@@||retariat has already been opened, and postal
activities within tho territory are now be(s| ÏÏ||@@||activities within the territory are now being
directed from this building. No. 2 Secretarial ¡T||@@||directed from this building. No. 2 Secretariat
IB being built by contract, and full pre.'sim g i||@@||is being built by contract, and full pressure
Is being applied to secure completion II SOM jw||@@||is being applied to secure completion as soon
as possible. No. 2 Secretariat will bom ttufiSli,||@@||as possible. No. 2 Secretariat will house the
proposed National Library. Many volumtiBt||@@||proposed National Library. Many volumes
which were In the Parliamentary Library n|g|||@@||which were in the Parliamentary Library at
Melbourne are to be made available to Hills||@@||Melbourne are to be made available to the
public In the-National Library at Canberra f|f||@@||public in the National Library at Canberra.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370459 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. 1||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
GLEN INNES-INVERELL ROAD I||@@||GLEN INNES-INVERELL ROAD
GLEN INNES, Saw». J||@@||GLEN INNES, Saturday
A surveyor of the Main Roads Board «i. ,||@@||A surveyor of the Main Roads Board staff
will shortly visit Glen Innes to sur, ey ¡T||@@||will shortly visit Glen Innes to survey the
first section, one mile, of the Glen Inn||@@||first section, one mile, of the Glen Innes-
Inverell road, with the object of having ii!, i||@@||Inverell road, with the object of having the
construction of the road m concrete put i||@@||construction of the road in concrete put in
hand. An offer to this effect UAH «.,.,||@@||hand. An offer to this effect was made by
the Main Roads Board to the Se,c?L?T||@@||the Main Roads Board to the Severn Shire
Council. The board stated that if i.8||@@||Council. The board stated that if it ap-
proved the engineer's estímate, Brenan.,/1'*||@@||proved the engineer's estimate, prepared on
the baslB of survey. It would be pre iar»,i ?||@@||the basis of survey, it would be prepared to
provide tho whole of the mono to Zlll °||@@||provide the whole of the money to carry out
the Ornt section of the work, and to al nw "T"||@@||the first section of the work, and to allow the
council a term of 12 yeara in HIUPI, lo m,/,||@@||council a term of 12 years in which to repay its
share of the cost, with Inteit&t at a ,,», ' '||@@||share of the cost, with interest at 5½ per cent.
When the first mile of the road " s cônni ,"',||@@||When the first mile of the road was completed
tho survey for the second milo t0U|,i 'b"||@@||the survey for the second mile could be en-
tercd upon, and so on tn'||@@||tered upon, and so on.
It was resolved by the council l0||@@||It was resolved by the council to accept
tho offer for a survey of the first milo it /fM||@@||the offer for a survey of the first mile, it being
explained that the council would not' be||@@||explained that the council would not be com-
mitted to proceed "1th tho construction."||@@||mitted to proceed with the construction. A
definite decision in this regard would onlv h.||@@||definite decision in this regard would only be
required when tho estimates were ni io»,!\"||@@||required when the estimates were placed be-
toro the council ' "cea be'||@@||fore the council.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379022 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "AUSTRALIAN TEACHER."!||@@||THE "AUSTRALIAN TEACHER."
Although the "«^ r8ÄU;i||@@||Although the "Australian Teacher" is
primarily addressed to »«obéra or t dea||@@||primarily addressed to members of the teach-
ing profession, it always contains ",||@@||ing profession, it always contains a great deal
of matter which ,aP>;o?_"t lflsue there l8 »»||@@||of matter which appeals to the general
reader. Thus, in the latest Issue tu War||@@||reader. Thus, in the latest issue there is an
account of a visit to Athen«.to^W E. >(, 4||@@||account of a visit to Athens by Miss E. War-
low Davies, and an article ori Harro "j,||@@||low Davies, and an article on Harrow by Mr.
R. Bullow. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen s ".j||@@||R. Bullow. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen's rectorial
address to St Andrew's UnW°rs/., n.||@@||address to St Andrew's University is re-
printed. His theme *« 4d,eM, arUeleti||@@||printed. His theme was "Adventure." In-
.creating innovations are ?ßopa«» lWl,||@@||teresting innovations are synopses of articles
on educational subjects P"bl. ^asters' f«; .||@@||on educational subjects published in English
reviews and extracts fiom headoa e^||@@||reviews and extracts from headmasters' re-
ports and chairmen's speeches« u ^j||@@||ports and chairmen's speeches at the speech
days of various Victorian schools. nUffl..j||@@||days of various Victorian schools. Notes and
book reviews complete a very attrni. }||@@||book reviews complete a very attractive num-
bor. ~ i||@@||ber.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16380102 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR, A. S. BALCpMBf||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. S. BALCOMBE
PARKES. Tuesu...||@@||PARKES. Tuesday
Mr Alexander Stephen ^nlcoiabc. . ." «||@@||Mr Alexander Stephen Balcombe, one of
the owners of Coradgery » J, Md Hw» ?||@@||the owners of Coradgery Station died on
Sunday, aged 78 years. Mr. Bim«»» "rehuse H||@@||Sunday, aged 78 years. Mr. Balcombe had been
a resident of the district since Ihe P ^ K||@@||a resident of the district since the purchase
of Coradgery, hy H. and A. Ba'com bod|e, _||@@||of Coradgery, by H and A. Balcombe in 1883.
He was connected with many P""1 Wcnt H||@@||He was connected with many public bodies
during his lifetime here. «,ldA T,Bcuitural As- M||@@||during his lifetime here. and was President
of the Parkes Pastoral and Agn Dcceasc- M||@@||of the Parkes Pastoral and Agricultural
sociation for 22 consecutive yea. » w)j. ","r, B||@@||Association for 22 consecutive years. Deceased
was a descendant of the «"" * rt|UD of H||@@||was a descendant of the family who were
Napoleon's hosts during the c»r"-' H||@@||Napoleon's hosts during the earlier portion of
bis stay on St. Helena _ B||@@||his stay on St. Helena.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16382617 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mit EUGENE LAURET.||@@||MR. EUGENE LAURET.
Mr Lugen« Lnurol whoso death occurred||@@||Mr Eugene Lauret whose death occurred
recently vvn« a rcHlAent of Granville for more||@@||recently was a resident of Granville for more
tlitn 10 venís mid wn» n woll known figuro||@@||then 30 years and was a well known figure
und n lingo proper!} owner In that RUburb||@@||and a large property-owner .In that suburb,
Mr Iihilret AVIH bom In Ilrlttnny 7f }cir«||@@||Mr Lauret was born in Brittany 76 years ago, and
ngo, nn I entered tho In mil nnv} nu a lue)||@@||entered the french Navy as a lad.
After loiAing the iinvv lie vrni -ifisoiintod with||@@||After leaving the navy he was associated with
thi niPicnntile ninrino for soiim vonr«i nnd||@@||the mercantile marine for some years and
icmllcd tho pci imi when n snllor would sign||@@||recalled the period when a sailor would sign
on n enllitiL, ship for Si frmis per month||@@||on a sailing ship for 25 francs per month
and Avhm tho min on vynlch xvould coll nil||@@||and when the man on watch would call all
linitds on dock to AVHIIORR tlio uncommon sj ec||@@||hands on deck to whitness the uncommon spec
Ciclo of n Bto-itnsliip nt Ben||@@||tacle of a steamship at Sea.
Mr I ¡AAirct carno to Ne* SOAith \\ nlrn about||@@||MrLauret came to New South Wales about 40
?1» }oniB ngo and 1 ecnmc n «liovvmun taking||@@||Years ago and became a showman taking
bli filtlcsliovvs fini îiicriv, ¡o tonnas to nil||@@||his sideshows and merry-go-rounds to all
pnrlti of Austral!« Dining tho \vnr year«! tin||@@||parts of Australia. During the war years he
nnd Mra Lmret worked for mid t,nvo largely||@@||and Mrs Lauret worked for and gave largely
to p-itrlotio fundí Ho li PUTA IA ed by Mrs||@@||to patrlotic funds. He is survived by Mrs
Lnuret two *ontj Mosiri Frank Lnuret (Gran||@@||Lauret two sons, Messrs Frank Lauret (Gran
fville) mid 1 ugeno lnuret (Chntswool), nn<J||@@||ville) and Eugene Lauret (Chatswood), and one
one tlnuglitor ivlio In in Now Calodonin Th6||@@||daughter, who is in New Caledonia. The
Informent toole placo In the ¡loman Cnthollc||@@||Interment took place in the roman Catholic
portion of tho Northern Suburbs Comotorj||@@||portion of the Northern Suburbs Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16384649 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EASTER DANCE.||@@||EASTER DANCE.
FOR KINDERGARTEN UNION.||@@||FOR KINDERGARTEN UNION.
Eighteen voting girls dressed In tbe brlghtost||@@||Eighteen young girls, dressed in the brightest
ol bright fiocks formed a guard ot honour fur||@@||of bright frocks, formed a guard of honour for
the Covernor and Lady do Chair across the||@@||the Governor and Lady de Chair across the
ballroom floor of the Ambassadors laat night||@@||ballroom floor of the Ambassadors last night
at the Laster ball held In aid of the Kindergar-||@@||at the Easter ball held in aid of the Kindergar-
ten Union||@@||ten Union.
The girls who represented tho Younger Set||@@||The girls who represented the Younger Set
committee Included Misses May Matehett||@@||committee, included Misses May Matchett,
Hlcon Stevens Violet Lavery It Parker||@@||Eileen Stevens, Violet Lavery, R. Parker,
Rhoda Broughton Leulih Bakewell Nancy||@@||Rhoda Broughton, Beulah Bakewell, Nancy
Miller Josle Holmes Ina Crace Lena Russell||@@||Miller, Josie Holmes, Ina Grace, Lena Russell,
Hopo Maior Una Sims Lisle Broome Alice||@@||Hope Major, Una Sims, Elsie Broome, Alice
Matson Nnlda G een Lva Oreen Crace Jewell||@@||Watson, Naida Green, Eva Green, Grace Jewell,
Marjorie ^ndreas and ROBS Hardy Johnston||@@||Marjorie Andreas, and Rose Hardy-Johnston,
were range 1 down one side and opposite wore||@@||were ranged down one side, and opposite were
their partners Misses Rhoda Lamb Anne||@@||their partners. Misses Rhoda Lamb, Anne
Matheson and Ira Reynolds who wero debu-||@@||Matheson, and Ira Reynolds, who were debu-
tantes were presented to the Governor and||@@||tantes, were presented to the Governor and
Lad] de Chair after which all joined in the||@@||Lady de Chair after which all joined in the
dance||@@||dance.
The Vice regal party was received bv the||@@||The Vice-regal party was received by the
president of the Kindergarten Union Mr S||@@||president of the Kindergarten Union, Mr. S.
s Cohen and members of the organising com-||@@||S. Cohen and members of the organising com-
mittee which included the Lady Mayoress||@@||mittee which included the Lady Mayoress
(Mrs MoBtvn) Mrs David Stewart Dawson||@@||(Mrs. Mostyn), Mrs. David Stewart Dawson,
Mrs J. C Windeyer Mrs J A Wilson Mrs||@@||Mrs. J. C. Windeyer, Mrs. J. A .Wilson, Mrs.
Unroll Vale Mrs Stanley Patrick and Mrs||@@||Harold Vale, Mrs. Stanley Patrick, and Mrs.
Beatrice Macdonald||@@||Beatrice Macdonald.
I ads de Chair wore a gown of green supple||@@||Lady de Chair wore a gown of green supple
satin with drnpes of preen georgette finished||@@||satin with drapes of preen georgette, finished
I ith ostrich The I ndy MnyoresB wore pink||@@||with ostrich. The Lady Mayoress wore pink
floral taffeta with a docp hem of blue Mrs||@@||floral taffeta with a deep hem of blue. Mrs.
"tevvart Dawson black scqulnnel frock Mrs||@@||Stewart Dawson, black sequinned frock: Mrs.
J C Wlnleyer blue tnffotn trimmed vi Ith||@@||J. C. Windeyer, blue taffeta, trimmed with
mauve taffeta flowers at the hem Mrs Harold||@@||mauve taffeta flowers at the hem: Mrs. Harold
?v. ale peach pink taffeta trimmed with jade||@@||Vale, peach pink taffeta, trimmed with jade
velvet Mrs J A Wilson Jade georgette||@@||velvet; Mrs. J. A. Wilson, jade georgette,
headed Jn silver and crystnl Mrs Stanley||@@||beaded in silver and crystal: Mrs. Stanley
Patrick old rose georgette beaded In rose||@@||Patrick, old rose georgette beaded in rose
and silver Mrs S S Cohen black romaine||@@||and silver: Mrs. S. S. Cohen, black romaine,
richly bended In gold and silver Miss H||@@||richly beaded in gold and silver: Miss H.
Cthen while headed georgette trimmed with||@@||Cohen, white beaded georgette, trimmed with
fringe Miss Nancy Cohen cyclamen taffeta||@@||fringe: Miss Nancy Cohen, cyclamen taffeta
with hertho of luco nnl ribbon MIBS C Mor||@@||with bertho of lace and ribbon : Miss C. Mor-
gan Iones white georgette Irlmraed vvltb||@@||gan Jones, white georgette, trimmed with
fringe||@@||fringe.
Mrs T C Bluett scarlet moire Miss G||@@||Mrs. T. C. Bluett, scarlet moire: Miss G.
Ravtior gold and fuechln Ml«s D Hardman||@@||Raynor gold and fuschia: Miss D. Hardman,
white georgette bended In Rhinestones Mrs||@@||white georgette beaded in Rhinestones: Mrs
Branch hlsck and rose sequin frock Mrs||@@||Brasch, black and rose sequin frock: Mrs
Basil Tonlds silver lame Mrs R lannes white||@@||Basil Foulds, silver lame: Mrs. R. lsaacs, white
beaded romaine with fringed skirt Miss Grorp||@@||beaded romaine, with fringed skirt: Miss Grace
le vel black lace over pink georgetto Mise||@@||Jewel, black lace over pink georgette: Miss
Daisy Doolan groen and opalescent eoquln||@@||Daisy Doolan, green and opalescent sequin
dress Miss Josenhlne MarltH whlto reader]||@@||dress: Miss Josephine Marks, white beaded
georgette Mrs F R Ravnor green chillon||@@||georgette: Mrs. F. R. Raynor, green chiffon
and silver laen Mise Morgarpt Osborne old||@@||and silver lace: Miss Margaret Osborne, old
gold beaded georgette Miss Wlnlfrel Owen||@@||gold beaded georgette: Miss Winifred Owen,
midnight blue chilton Miss Clarice Faithfull||@@||midnight blue chiffon: Miss Clarice Faithfull
Anderson green geore-otte Mrs Sep Levy||@@||Anderson, green georgette: Mrs. Sep. Levy,
black chiffon v nlvct Mrs Doublas I evv green||@@||black chiffon velvet: Mrs Douglas Levy, green
scnuin dress Miss F Lemprlerc black gcor||@@||sequin dress: Miss P. Lempriere, black geor-
cette and Ince Mrs Keith Dowling h aclr||@@||gette and lace: Mrs. Keith Dowling, black
Inrfetn with touches of gold Mrs J Kin?||@@||taffeta with touches of gold: Mrs. J. King,
Hue eeorgette trimmed with fringe Mr« H||@@||blue georgette, trimmed with fringe: Mrs. H.
Robinson black seouln dress Mrs Maedorald||@@||Robinson, black sequin dress: Mrs. Macdonald,
btnek georgette trimmed with sequins nnd||@@||black georgette, trimmed with sequins and
Jet||@@||jet.
Sevonl officers from the Renown attended||@@||Several officers from the Renown attended.
Odiéis present Included the Lord Mayo' (Al||@@||Others present included the Lord Mayor (Al-
derain Mostvnl Mr W G Lnvton Tir J||@@||derman Mostyn), Mr. W. G. Layton, Mr. J.
r windover Mr * elth Dowling Mr J Kin"||@@||C. Windeyer, Mr. Keith Dowling, Mr. J. King,
Mr TI Robinson Parlies wpro n'sn arranged||@@||Mr. H. Robinson. Parties were also arranged
I v Mr Falbeck Mr Gooch Mr Kramer Mr||@@||by Mr. Ealbeck, Mr. Gooch, Mr. Kramer, Mr.
** Green Mr T Doutrlss Mrs Symonds Miss||@@||F. Green, Mr. F. Douglas, Mrs. Symonds, Miss
Hartland Ml-« Pike Mr Barllnc Mrs Perrv||@@||Hartland, Miss Pike, Mr. Barling, Mrs. Percy,
/ah Mrs F H Booth Miss F Broome Mm||@@||Ash, Mrs. F. H. Booth, Miss E. Broome, Mrs.
Curnpft Mr K Dlhhs Wins Mlllrr Mr Moon||@@||Gurnett, Mr. K. Dibbs, Hiss Miller, Mr. Moon,
Mr Crawford Mr« Smithers Miss Broughton||@@||Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Smithers, Miss Broughton,
Mrs Shnrne Mrs Bills Mrs V H Green||@@||Mrs. Sharne, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. V. H. Green,
and Mr Bari am||@@||and Mr. Barham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386162 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WORKERS' COM PENRATTON||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION
I COMMISSION.||@@||COMMISSION.
(Refore Judge Perdriau and Messrs. j||@@||(Before Judge Perdriau and Messrs.
Routloy and Halliday.)||@@||Routley and Halliday.)
AWARD FOR £200 COMPENSATION.||@@||AWARD FOR £200 COMPENSATION.
This was an appliiation on behalf of Stephon||@@||This was an application on behalf of Stephen
Shea of \ ictorl i stieet Yass labourer for||@@||Shea, of Victoria street, Yass, labourer, for
(omponbTtlou from W 1 Walker of Ledge||@@||compensation from W. T. Walker of Ledge-
worth Station Yass In respect of injuiles re||@@||worth Station, Yass in respect of injuries re-
iched by him whilo In the litters employ||@@||ceived by him while in the latter's employ.
On Julv 25 hist Shei who is a married mau||@@||On July 25 last Shea who is a married man
with thrie chilli en nn lei 14 }ears of ige||@@||with three children under 14 years of age,
was di hing from his home to WeBt Y eura-||@@||was driving from his home to West Yeum-
bin rn whither ho was sent by Walker to mike||@@||burra, whither he was sent by Walker to make
somo nlterr lons to a she I During the Journey||@@||some alterations to a shed. During the journey
hp w is thrown out of tho sulky sustaining a||@@||he was thrown out of the sulky, sustaining a
dislocated neck and Injuries to tilo muscles of||@@||dislocated neck and injuries to the muscles of
his light aim While in work his average weekly||@@||his right arm. While in work his average weekly
wago was i.4/10/ Mr Gould (instructed by||@@||wage was £4/10/. Mr Gould (instructed by
Messrs F R Cowpir nnd Stnyner) appeared||@@||Messrs F. R. Cowper and Stayner) appeared
for the claimnnt and Mr Ingham (Instructed||@@||for the claimant and Mr Ingham (Instructed
by Mr Trie Howard) represented the re-||@@||by Mr Eric Howard) represented the re-
spondent||@@||spondent.
By lonsent the commission ma le an award||@@||By consent the commission made an award
for £200 in f nour of the claimant||@@||for £200 in favour of the claimant.
COMPENSATION CLAIM DISMISSrD||@@||COMPENSATION CLAIM DISMISSED
In this m it ter Richard Perkins newspaper||@@||In this matter Richard Perkins newspaper
distributer and vendor of Pastoral Chambers||@@||distributer and vendor, of Pastoral Chambers,
Goulburn stieet Sydney claimed £3 a week||@@||Goulburn-street, Sydney, claimed £3 a week
for a period of six weoks mid medical expenses||@@||for a period of six weeks and medical expenses
from tho Critic Newspnier Company Ltd||@@||from the "Critic" Newspaper Company Ltd
of Kent street Sydney for Inbirlcs alleged to||@@||of Kent street Sydney for injuries alleged to
have been sustnine 1 by him through having||@@||have been sustained by him through having
been knocke 1 down bv a motor lorr> on April||@@||been knocked down by a motor lorry on April
"6 last in dovelan 1 street Sydnev The ro||@@||26 last in Cleveland-street, Sydney. The re-
spondents contended that the elilmant was not||@@||spondents contended that the claimant was not
a worker to whom the Mt appila 1 an 1 that the||@@||a worker to whom the Act applied and that the
Injuries wore not caiiB"d In the course of his||@@||injuries wore not caused in the course of his
emplo)inent The claimant appeared In per||@@||employment. The claimant appeared in per
son and Mr Coo (Instructed b) Messrs C T||@@||son and Mr. Gee (instructed by Messrs C. T.
Poole and Son) represented the respondents||@@||Poole and Son) represented the respondents.
The Commission found In favour of the||@@||The Commission found in favour of the
respondents||@@||respondents.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386254 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
tfROMELLES. I||@@||FROMELLES.
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSAKÏ- I||@@||ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.
- i,uTr' I||@@||-
lo day will mark the eleventh '»"'"Tn||@@||To-day will mark the eleventh anniversary
of the battle of Fromellee **].af*,mit||@@||of the battle of Fromelles, an engagement
which must alwavs be gratedI mir||@@||which must alwavs be granted eminence
among the actions lu wbleh the * H(lh||@@||among the actions in which the A.I.F. par-
tlclpated on the, webtern fioi't ^\lB|"n»l||@@||ticipated on the western front. The Fifth
Division along with some rourtb "> bc(|m||@@||Division along with some Four Divisional
batteries took pait in tho attaci f||@@||batteries, took part in the attack. The action
eommeneed at 3 p m and lasted unUl s^||@@||commenced at 3 p.m., and lasted until after
daybreak on the following da> »»in ,t .||@@||daybreak on the following day, when, after
being 11 hours In positions <aPtur;d°ir<d te||@@||being 11 hours in positions captured, at a
great loss of life the «oops w if lb||@@||great loss of life, the troops were ordered to
tetlre The return to their ow I"11 dl.BI||@@||retire The return to their own lines, through
a heavy bombardment was ilmost||@@||a heavy bombardment, was almost as disas-
trous no tho attack . Division||@@||trous as the attack.
With this nagle start be I If lu uh ,",||@@||With this tragic start the Fifth Division
earned the right to take Us place jation||@@||earned the right to take its place with the
older fighting units but it was an . fi||@@||older fighting units, but it was an initiation
which will live in biston.and *l le» "||@@||which will live in history, and which earned
the unBtlntcd praise of Sir Douglas||@@||the unstinted praise of Sir Douglas Haig.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390806 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NtëWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
-« ,||@@||
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
BROKEN HILL, Tliuraclav||@@||BROKEN HILL, Thursday.
Prior to the opening of the Quarter hcsslon«||@@||Prior to the opening of the Quarter Sessions
jcsterday, Judge Coylo was wclcoinicl In Court||@@||yesterday, Judge Coyle was welcomed in Court
hy Mr W. I' Blackmore, on beb.ilr of tho||@@||by Mr. W. P. Blackmore, on behalf of the
legal fraternity, and Acting ¡superintendent||@@||legal fraternity, and Acting-Superintendent
Dimond for the police Judge Coy In expressed||@@||Dimond for the police. Judge Coyle expressed
his gratification at being lu Broken Hill, ari^||@@||his gratification at being in Broken Hill, and
referred to his two previous visits in Vi09,||@@||referred to his two previous visits in 1909,
when bo appeared for »he miners In ,in appeal||@@||when he appeared for the miners in an appeal
before Judge Docker, and In lull as Crown.||@@||before Judge Docker, and in 1914 as Crown
Prosecutor beforo Judge Gibson Ho hal||@@||Prosecutor before Judge Gibson. He had
always recognised Brokou HUÍ ns i very Wvv||@@||always recognised Broken Hill as a very law-
abldlng place||@@||abiding place.
The following cases wore dralt willi -||@@||The following cases were dealt with :-
Mervyn Leslie Buckley was sentenced to a,||@@||Mervyn Leslie Buckley was sentenced to a
year's g.iol on each of two charges of steal-||@@||year's gaol on each of two charges of steal-
ing, two of false pretences, and one of fraudu-||@@||ing, two of false pretences, and one of fraudu-
lent misrepresentation from Darlinghurst ia||@@||lent misrepresentation from Darlinghurst in
May. 1924, the sentences to bo concurrent.||@@||May. 1924, the sentences to be concurrent.
Pinncls Dennis Mcevoy, a former poslrl em-||@@||Francis Dennis McEvoy, a former postal em-
ployee at Railway Town, pleaded guilty to||@@||ployee at Railway Town, pleaded guilty to
the misappropriation of £48/lrl/, the pro-||@@||the misappropriation of £48/19/, the pro-
perty of the Postmaster-General Ho waa||@@||perty of the Postmaster-General. He was
ordered to make restitution, and was re-||@@||ordered to make restitution, and was re-
leased on bail, self In £2Ii, and ordered to||@@||leased on bail, self in £25. and ordered to
come up for sentence if called upon within||@@||come up for sentence if called upon within
12 months Joseph Carmona was charged||@@||12 months. Joseph Carmana was charged
with perjury on November 10, 1020, In con-||@@||with perjury on November 10, 1926, in con-
nection with the Inquest into the death of||@@||nection with the inquest into the death of
Albert Newett nt the Proprietary mine.||@@||Albert Newett at the Proprietary mine.
Ncwett was killed by a fall ot ground when||@@||Newett was killed by a fall of ground when
the crosscut collapsed The collapse waa||@@||the crosscut collapsed. The collapse was
alleged to be due to the falluro of the accused||@@||alleged to be due to the failure of the accused
lo put in full length legs The accused||@@||to put in full length legs. The accused
swore that he had put In full length legs.||@@||swore that he had put in full length legs.
The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty||@@||The Jury returned a verdict of not guilty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392421 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MUS. CEDRIC CAMPBELL.||@@||MRS. CEDRIC CAMPBELL.
INVRRRL.L, TucBiliiy.||@@||INVERELL, Tuesday.
Mrs Miirjoilp Oiico Campbell wife of Mr j||@@||Mrs Marjorie Grice Campbell wife of Mr
Cedí ic Campbell ot Mticlnt)ri> rirlt In», prell||@@||Cedric Campbell ot Macintyre Park, Inverell
dioil last night of piiounionla supeiienini, on||@@||died last night of pneumonia supervening on
chlldblitli i dnnghtnr being bom on July 8||@@||childbirth a daughter being born on July 8
Hie cleconspil linly was piosiilent of the local||@@||The deceased lady was president of the local
burnell ot tlip Country Womma Assoilulon||@@||branch of the Country Women's Association
for »»lililí sim vvns n founiost Moiler ami||@@||for which she was a foremost worker, and
was ».civ, popular with all classis Ikr||@@||was very popular with all classes. Her
demise has laiihed wiilohprenl boiinw She||@@||demise has caused widespread sorrow. She
MIS a iiu..liter of Mr A lovpy uni a nlppo||@@||was a daughter of Mr A Levey and a niece
of Sir lohn Criée both of Melbotiini Sin»||@@||of Sir John Grice both of Melbourne. She
wont tliioufeli the war is i tnlntd nurse||@@||went through the war as a trained nurse
being theil wife of Di Cuj Miller who wns||@@||being then wife of Dr Guy Miller who was
Ullleil wlilli I survint, nt the front In 1123||@@||killed whilst serving at the front. In 1923
sin mnrrlpd Mr Guille Cninpholl and Macln||@@||she married Mr. Cedric Campbell and Macln
tyrp Pari h ni bien lici home since LnrikP||@@||tyre Park had been her home since. Large
numbers of nipmbprs of tho Country Women s .||@@||numbers of members of the Country Women s .
AssoPlitlon ni irchcd it, procession from the||@@||Association marched in procession from the
cimctii> ¡,atcB to the «,riiv« nt the funeral||@@||cemetery gates to the grave at the funeral
to tluv and a \u_> large coiicourso followed||@@||to-day, and a very large concourse followed
tho lieuse _________________________||@@||the hearse. _________________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395145 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOOOAltrU'S flOllOn VOYAOF_||@@||WOODARRA'S ROUGH VOYAGE
The British India Cadet ship Woodarra reached||@@||The British India Cadet ship Woodarra reached
Melbourne yesterday after a rough voyage (rcm Liver||@@||Melbourne yesterday after a rough voyage from Liver-
_MX>. Aftor Trunding Cipe Giurdiful at the entrance||@@||pool. After rounding Cape Guardafui at the entrance
to the lied kcT the \L^C\ eDLOUiitirfd the BOiith||@@||to the Red Sea the vessel encountered the south-
westuh nun* wins, inü for a week ni ide h* r u iv||@@||westerly monsoons, and for a week made her way
Unongh heuw M/Í* Again off CAPO Ijcuwin n sudd* II||@@||through heavy seas. Again off Cape Leeuwin a sudden
Rtoini aros*, and for 12 hours tin. ship vi« ho\p to||@@||storm arose, and for 12 hours the ship was hove-to
\«,hi]e tin aVt-k (_aigo wis tveuud Du mi H of oil||@@||while the deck cargo was secured. Drums of oil
broke Jp^sp in tin, bright of tho Rtorm, and the deck||@@||broke loose in the height of the storm, and the deck
creu, t JT prism g Cudits who arc nuning for four||@@||crew, comprising cadets, who are serving for four
jeai-f-, sptitt a b«-«) and dangerous tim*» in securing||@@||years, spent a busy and dangerous time in securing
them Three eade tu were slight h injured when||@@||them. Three cadets were slightly injured when
they «tro taught 1>.V wa\cn and hurled against tho||@@||they were caught by waves and hurled against the
rail, while tho huge wa\oa twisted tho BU impipo||@@||rail, while the huge waves twisted the steampipe
casing on the deck||@@||casing on the deck.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16399766 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DRUMMOYNE.||@@||DRUMMOYNE.
The Haberfield School of Alls »»IIB trowdetl||@@||The Haberfield School of Arts was crowded
on Tuesday night, »»lien Iho flev. W. J. Cray,||@@||on Tuesday night, when the Rev. W. J. Gray,
Who Is conti'hlliig thi> Drummoyne seat nu u||@@||Who Is contesting the Drummoyne seat as a
Niitioniillht, opened hil» i-.iiii|iiilgn. The Ma.» or||@@||Nationalist, opened his campaign. The Mayor
bf <A-hn>ld tAlilci-niuu K. O. Heder) occupied||@@||of Ashfield (Alderman F. O. Hedger) occupied
Iho t-halr. Mr Gray, who was given a good||@@||the chair. Mr. Gray, who was given a good
iceeptltili, rci-ounled tile events leading up lo||@@||reception recounted the events leading up to
.the decision of lim central executive Hint the||@@||the decision of the central executive that the
Drummoyne Electoral t'onfei-miie could not||@@||Drummoyne Electoral Conference could not
lund Ion, us only '.If. member« of the llt-uiti||@@||function, as only 36 members of the Drummoyne
liiOMio brunell had «Igneil Hu- recdpl bullit||@@||branch had signed the receipt butts
i'non lluil ileilhlon being loui-hid, he said, lie||@@||upon that decision being reached, he said, he
V Itlidi-t"»» his nomination. He t-rltlcli-ed lite||@@||withdrew his nomination. He criticised the
mimiiilntratifin of the fioveritnieiil. pointing||@@||administration of the Government, pointing
out Hie absence of nil economic i-rinslderntloii||@@||out the absence of all economic condiferation
I rom their legislation, und condemning lim pre.||@@||from their legislation, and condemming the prevalent
»-nient euri- Hint »»I'ullb »\.-IH tin invariable und||@@||error that wealth was an invariable and
iliidiniliilbhahle t|tiiintllv, which remained,||@@||undiminishable quantity which remained
»»hollier fullt »»orltetl or not, and of »»hieb Iho||@@||whether folk worked or not and of which the
turne hhiii-e »»ni- available, whether production||@@||same share was available, whether production
»ian Increuserl or illinlnlhhed. Tim wraith of Hie||@@||was increased or diminished. The wealth of the
Male cnmprlBed Hie gond« grown, mined, or||@@||State comprised the goods grown, mined, or
manufactured, und inerriibetl or diminished,||@@||manufactured, and increased or diminished,
iiecordlng as more goods »vere produced or ICSH.||@@||accordinf as more goods were produced or less.
'Hie remedy for much Unit piipsod for Cointntiii||@@||The remedy for much that passed for communism
I'in »»-ni: a clearer thinking and morn complete||@@||was a clearer thinking and more complete
iitidei-Hlniidlng of economies, lind that iindcr||@@||understanding of economics, and that
std.ndlng was iib nct-eswiry to tho iiulltlclnn UH||@@||understanding was as neccessary to the politician as
.to Hie worker. At tile nunn time thcro was a||@@||to the worker. At the same time there was a
Communism In Hie country, grown from u cut-||@@||Communism in the country, grown from a cut-
ting of Hie llolHhi'Vik tree of IIUHHIII, an evil||@@||ting of the Bolshevik tree of Russia, and evil
malignant growth which vvns Iarlcn with harm,||@@||malignant growth which was laden with harm,
ntid which must bo eliminated from tho com-||@@||and which must be eliminated from the
munity.||@@||community.
'A voto of »-onflrletico in Mr. Orav wn,s carried||@@||A voteof confidence in Mr. Gray was carried
unanlmotibly, and all présent declared their||@@||unanimously, and all present declared their
intention to work for his return.||@@||intention to work for his return.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16401967 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. B. DAVIS.||@@||MR. F. B. DAVIS.
Mr. rrancls Burford Davis, who died at his||@@||Mr. Francls Burford Davis, who died at his
residence at Codilngton-strect, Tali Held, wai||@@||residence at Codrington street, Fairfield, was
born In YY'ullougoug "J }tuis ago, and||@@||born in Wollongong 72 years ago, and
was tho son of the Into Mr. Uavl-, police||@@||was the son of the late Mr Davis, Police
magistrate. Hu enteieil tho set vic« of the||@@||Magistrate. He entered the service of the
Bunk of N S.W. nt Bomba) 1, and also sorvcd||@@||Bank of N S W at Bombala, and also served
at Bathurst, and hh manager for nine j ears at||@@||at Bathurst, and as manager for nine years at
Hiuwairlnn He letlied owing to ill-hinlth,||@@||Brewarrina. He retired owing to ill health,
and went to llvo nt Pall Hold 2"> veins ago,||@@||and went to live at Fairfield 25 years ago,
tuklnfc up tin* business ni dally farming.||@@||taking up the business of dairy farming.
Mi Davis is sin viv ed by Mis Davis and fix:||@@||Mr Davis is survived by Mrs Davis and six
diughteib. Tbc interment toolt placo In tho||@@||daughters. The interment took place in the
Anglican Coineti't). Smltbllcld, the Uev. Gil-||@@||Anglican Cemetery, Smithfield, The Rev Gil
lon Willson pel foi ming the last lites.||@@||lett Wiltson performing the last rites.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402421 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. S. M. MAHER. .||@@||MRS. S. M. MAHER. .
The dcntli oocurroii on Sunda.)' of Mrs. S. M.||@@||Thedeath oocurred on Sunday' of Mrs. S. M.
Maher,nt her residence, Uay-slrcot, rtoekdulo,||@@||Maher,at her residence, Bay Street, Rockdale
at the ago of SO years,||@@||at the ago of 86 years,
rioiii In Hallycomioll, cmmly Cavan, Ire-||@@||Born in Ballyconnell, County Cavan, Ire-
land, Mrs. Maller arrived In Sydney willi her||@@||land, Mrs. Maher arrived In Sydney wilh her
mullior, sislor, and four brothers In 1SG0, mid||@@||mother, sister and four brothers in 1860, and
lived the grout cr part pt lier Ufo.in Braid-||@@||lived thegreaterr part of her life in Braid-
wood, where s|io married Hie Into Mr. James||@@||wood, where she married the late Mr. James
Maher, a pioneer of that district. Silo Is sur-||@@||Maher, a pioneer of that district. She Is sur-
vived by a. family of six daughters rind one||@@||vived by a. family of six daughters and one
son.||@@||son.
The Timora] toole place on Monday at the||@@||The funeral took place on Monday at the
Woronora, Cemetery. Tbo Bov. Kalhor Dclanoy||@@||Woronora, Cemetery. Tbo Rev Father Delaney
olilelulod at tho graveside.||@@||officiated at tho graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16406776 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURF CLUB DANCE.||@@||SURF CLUB DANCE.
A successful dance was held at the Bondi||@@||A successful dance was held at the Bondi
Casino last night, by tho North Bondi Sutt||@@||Casino last night, by the North Bondi Surf
Life Saving Club. About 800 attended. The||@@||Life Saving Club. About 800 attended. The
oflicinl party Included Mr. D. Douglas, presi-||@@||official party included Mr. D. Douglas, presi-
dent ot the club, the Mayor and Mayoress of||@@||dent ot the club, the Mayor and Mayoress of
Waverley, (Alderman and Mrs. Juckaman),||@@||Waverley (Alderman and Mrs. Jackaman),
Alderman and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H.||@@||Alderman and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Beagloy, Mr. H. Rose (president Coogee Surf||@@||Beagley, Mr. H. Rose (president Coogee Surf
Club), Mr. Bennett (president Bondi Surf||@@||Club), Mr. Bennett (president Bondi Surf
Club), Mr. and Mrs. Wally WoekB, Mr. aud||@@||Club), Mr. and Mrs. Wally Weeks, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Drow, Mr. Lionel .laquea. The||@@||Mrs. Harry Drew, Mr. Lionel Jaques. The
organising committee for the dance Included||@@||organising committee for the dance included
Mrs. D. Trlmnell-KltcUard, Mrs. Ivor Sand-||@@||Mrs. D. Trlmnell-Ititehard, Mrs. Ivor Sand-
ford. Mrs. T. Castaldl, Miss D. Davis, Mis*||@@||ford. Mrs. T. Castaldi, Miss D. Davis, Miss
.noreen Douglas, Messrs. titan Daddo, V. Sams,||@@||Doreen Douglas, Messrs. Stan Daddo, V. Sams,
L. Sheehy, J., Kelso, J. Hodge, R. Clune, 0.||@@||L. Sheehy, J, Kelso, J. Hodge, R. Clune, C.
Miinott, and C. Martin.||@@||Marrott, and C. Martin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16407255 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I - WORKERS' COMPENSATION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION.
. LISMORE, Tuesday.||@@||LISMORE, Tuesday.
Tbe Workers' Compensation Commission sat||@@||The Workers' Compensation Commission sat
for ibe first Unie at Lismore jestcrday.||@@||for the first time at Lismore yesterday.
Ricbnid Sheehan was allo««ed nina «teekt at||@@||Richard Sheehan was allowed nine weeks at
£.' per ««eck tor injuries roccflvcd ««hilo lu the||@@||£2 per week for injuries received while in the
employ of Mr. .1. O .lohnsou. a farmer The||@@||employ of Mr. J.O. Johnson, a farmer. The
applicant staled that ho wns scratched on a leg||@@||applicant stated that he was scratched on a leg
and aim wheu brushing lantana, and Unit lan-||@@||and arm when brushing lantana, and that lan-
tana ««as poisonous during certain periods of||@@||tana was poisonous during certain periods of
the j ear George Brooke, emplojed by C R.||@@||the year. George Brooke, employed by C. R.
McKenzie and Co on a now Jetty at Byron Bay.||@@||McKenzie and Co. on a new jetty at Byron Bay.
««as awarded £07/10/ for sickness, said to hav.||@@||was awarded £37/10/ for sickness, said to have
neon caused through ««orklng lu water||@@||been caused through working in water.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28053650 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. j||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Bridge and Yoong1 «mu.--Before th« Beifinrar.-To ,||@@||Bridge and Young streets -Before the Registrar.-To
«ttl« award*.-20 a-m.: In th« matter ot a deter-||@@||settle awards.-10 a.m.: In the matter of a deter
mination between Hoy Michail ar.d Yellow Cab«||@@||mination between Roy Michael and Yellow Cabs
ot Australia. Ltd. 10.10 a.m,: IQ th« matter U *. j||@@||of Australia, Ltd. 10.10 a.m.: In the matter of a
determination between Norman K. Smith and John i||@@||determination between Norman K. Smith and John
Scott Madreas. 10.20 a.m.: In the matter of a i||@@||Scott MacLean. 10.20 a.m.: In the matter of a
d"U-rrnir.it¡on between Geer?*? McCooIe and th*? Ball- I||@@||determination between George McCooIe and the Rail
.Aâj CornmLwioneri for >'.K.W. 10_'ÍO a.m.: In tte f||@@||way Commissioners for N.S.W. 10.3O a.m.: In the
matter of a determination between Rey Napier ard||@@||matter of a determination between Roy Napier and
G. GHmor*. 10.40 a.m.: Ia the matter cf a deter-||@@||G. Gilmore. 10.40 a.m.: In the matter of a deter
mina tica between Arthur Mansfield and Mosman ;||@@||mination between Arthur Mansfield and Mosman
Municipal Ccnzr.&A. ' 10.!/) In the matter cf a '||@@||Municipal Council. 10.50a.m.: In the matter of a
déterrai cati or. b^tv^n Ii<-rtie De Britt and tije Cour,- j||@@||determination between Bertie De Britt and the Coun
¡ eil cf th* fchire of Patrick I'la ¡BK.||@@||cil of the Shire of Patrick Plains.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394478 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOLICITOR SENTENCED. '||@@||SOLICITOR SENTENCED.
"BETRAYED_HIS TRUST." I||@@||"BETRAYED HIS TRUST."
PERTH, Wodnosdoy. I||@@||PERTH, Wednesday.
Percy Goorgo Stouo, aollcllor, waa aoutoncod]||@@||Percy George Stone, solicitor, was sentenced
to live ycarB' Imprlflonraont, with hard labour,||@@||to lfve years' Imprisonment, with hard labour,
In the Crlmlnlttl Court to-day for having, be-||@@||In the Criminal Court to-day for having, be-
tween April, 1924, and Decembor, 1926 stolen||@@||tween April, 1924, and December, 1926 stolen
£500 from Albort Owen Speight, wbo had||@@||£500 from Albert Owen Speight, who had
lodgod the money with Stone for Investment.||@@||lodged the money with Stone for Investment.
The chargo arose from the revelatlotiB mado||@@||The charge arose from the revelations made
during the examination of Stone's affaira In||@@||during the examination of Stone's affairs In
tbo Bankruptcy Court recently.||@@||the Bankruptcy Court recently.
"You havo abuacd your professional trust,"||@@||"You have abused your professional trust,"
said Mt^Justlce Northmoro, lu passing sen-||@@||said Mr. Justice Northmore, in passing sen-
tence,/''not only in the single Instuuco that||@@||tence, ''not only in the single Instance that
baa led to these proceeding», but systemati-||@@||has led to these proceedings, but systemati-
cally for a number of years."||@@||cally for a number of years."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383877 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUDDEN DEATHS.||@@||SUDDEN DEATHS.
TAMWORTH, Monda»||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday
Mr John Coylo of Attunga tiled suddenly||@@||Mr John Coyle of Attunga died suddenly
after he had returned fiom lils ubiial mall||@@||after he had returned from his usual mail
i ontrn t run to lan nuonbully He wis fit-||@@||contract run to Yarramonbully. He was sit-
ting in hil armchair in front of the lire when||@@||ting in his armchair in front of the fire when
ho tollapsed and die] A native of Sjdnev,||@@||he collapsed and died. A native of Sydney,
he was 73 years of agc He had resided In||@@||he was 73 years of age He had resided in
raravorth for many yiirs and for the last 2a||@@||Tamworth for many years and for the last 25
years In \ttungn Tor the last TO yoars ha||@@||years In Attunga for the last 10 years he
had »ho mall contract to Nurora||@@||had the mail contract to Nurora.
Mr Willi im Murra j aged 75 years,||@@||Mr William Murray, aged 75 years,
a well known groyior and one of tin||@@||a well known grrazier and one of the
earlier pioneers in the llcndemcei dls||@@||earlier pioneers in the Bendemeer dis
tiict, died suddenly Ti his home on||@@||tict, died suddenly at his home on
Saturdaj Ho was ciifeufectl in conveisallon||@@||Saturday He was engaged in conversation
with n frionl when be sud lenly collapsed In||@@||with a friend when he suddenly collapsed In
lils chair and fell dea 1 Deceased had asso-||@@||his chair and fell dead. Deceased had asso-
ciated himself with mau} public activities||@@||ciated himself with many public activities
and oinciated at the recent opening of Benlc||@@||and offciated at the recent opening of Bende
meer \\ ar Meniorl ii gates||@@||meer war Memorial gates
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16396353 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HENRY LAWSON.||@@||HENRY LAWSON.
-.-*||@@||
A suggestion that the ouniversnry of tho||@@||A suggestion that the anniversary of the
.wb of Henry Lawson should be commemo-||@@||death of Henry Lawson should be commemo-
rated In the State schools of New South Wales||@@||rated In the State schools of New South Wales
n*'s met with the approval of the Minister for||@@||has met with the approval of the Minister for
K'juciitlnn, Mr. Davleb,||@@||Education, Mr. Davies,
11 The Minister has replied ne follovva to a let||@@||The Minister has replied as follows to a let-
|«r from lira. Cassidy, bon. secretary of ehe||@@||ter from Mrs. Cassidy, hon. secretary of the
Roderick Quinn testimonial:- "1 have given||@@||Roderick Quinn testimonial:- "I have given
Instructions to the headmasters of Bchools||@@||instructions to the headmasters of schools
Jiuier thin department that September 2 Is||@@||under this department that September 2 is
lu In* observed hh an Australian day of local||@@||to be observed as an Australian day of local
Ijltoriiry nppieclntioti." MrH Cassidy said yis||@@||literary appreciation." Mrs. Cassidy said yes-
jlciúay iimt n meeting would bo held next week||@@||terday that a meeting would be held next week
[It1 disais» tne Inauguration this year of an||@@||to discuss the inauguration this year of an
Wiiiuul pilgrimage to I.nWBon's grave lu||@@||annual pilgrimage to Lawson's grave in
|\»»vorIey Cemetery.||@@||Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16393510 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BKA VE BOY.||@@||BRAVE BOY.
SAVES J.HOTI.KJÎS AM)||@@||SAVES BROTHERS AND
SISTEli.||@@||SISTER
FROM BURNING HOUSE.||@@||FROM BURNING HOUSE.
MAltVUOHOUtill, Friday.||@@||MARYBOROUGH, Friday.
List nicht Vii and Mis Vlix Cnspoibon||@@||Last night Mr and mrs Alex. Casperson
of linnvllle i suburb of Miiiyboiuugh wont||@@||of Granville, a suburb of Maryborough, went
to visit i uelislihoui 300 yiudb inlay lcilng||@@||to visit a neighbour 300 yards away, leaving
thoir four childi cn the oldest of »vlifiui Is||@@||their four children, the oldest of whom is
aged 1- years in bed||@@||aged 13 years, in bed.
When i etui alni, home al u lite bom tho>||@@||When returning home at a late hour they
weio honoi ntl leite ti to lind that tlielr home||@@||were horror stricken to find that their home
was in Annus lim iy Ing townids (he Ure||@@||was in flames. Hurrying towards the fire,
tiny wee mot by the olden! hoy Lexie who||@@||they were met by the oldest boy, Lexie, who
said loassii Inglv Its all ilclii motlici I||@@||said reassuringly, "It's all right mother, I
have gol the childi en||@@||have got the children."
It tiniisplred thal Lexie lind been slcv pim,||@@||It transpired that Lexie had been sleeping,
when he was a »ni cued b» tho | usiMenl limit||@@||when he was awakened by the persistent bark
lug of his yountjci biotliei s pet fox tulki||@@||ing of his younger brother's pet fox terrier.
Vltbough lol"! to lie do»»n the dog continuel||@@||Although told to lie down, the dog continued
bnikinc uni Loxle btcame thoiaiic,lily||@@||barking, and Lexie became thoroughly
awal enod to find Hint the two stoiy house||@@||awakened, to find that the two story house
w l8 well alight Ho iwulencd his sister||@@||was well alight. He awakened his sister,
(»loila abed 10 veins and bib biotliei Wit||@@||Gloria, aged 10 years, and his brother, William
Ham atod 7 yeais||@@||aged 7 years.
Ile almost dttigged them to the grass out||@@||He almost dragged them to the grass out
elie the house and then returned llnough||@@||side the house, and then returned through
tho llames and smol e for his hiother liri m||@@||the flames and smoke for his brother Brian,
aget I ycats vvhon he curled half stupelied||@@||aged 4 years, whom he carried, half-stupified
hy smoke to h ifctv Lexie s bond was||@@||by smoke, to safety. Lexie's head was
scorche 1 and his lnii hinged by the flames||@@||scorched and his hair singed by the flames,
while the bed clothes of Hie gill which be||@@||while the bed clothes of the girl which he
line vv lapped lound hoi bad big holu burut In||@@||had wrapped round her had big holes burnt in
them Hie coat be had vvi npped round one||@@||them. The coat he had wrapped round one
of the other children was In a similar con||@@||of the other children was In a similar con
ditton||@@||dition
I the house and oveiythtng It contained was||@@||The house and eveiythtng it contained was
I destroyed||@@||destroyed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386019 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF DU. ACLAND A.'||@@||DEATH OF DR. ACLAND A.
O'HARA.||@@||O'HARA.
Dr. Aclnnd AnileiBon O'Haro dl«d on Sun-||@@||Dr. Acland Anderson O'Hara died on Sun-
day at IiIb residence In Buysivntor-rond Dar||@@||day at his residence in Bayswater-road Dar-
linchuist aged K9 years Ho was bom at||@@||linghurst aged 59 years. He was born at
the houso of the Roynl Society. In Ellza||@@||the house of the Royal Society, in Ellza-
hetn slieol vvhleh wns then the residence||@@||beth street which was then the residence
of his uncle He wns edui ated In Edin-||@@||of his uncle. He was educated in Edin-
burgh London and Paris, and mun tod a||@@||burgh London and Paris, and married a
daughter of the lute Dr Challes MeCurthv.||@@||daughter of the late Dr Charles McCarthy.
He follow id tils prole'bPlon an n medical proi||@@||He followed his profession as a medical prac-
titloner foi more than 30 years Illa death||@@||titioner for more than 30 years. His death
toi low ed nu operation of a serious character||@@||followed an operation of a serious character
for au intertinl trouble which had afflletod||@@||for an internal trouble which had afflicted
him pinetiinllj all his lire||@@||him practically all his life.
Dr O'Hiri hud no family, bin only rela-||@@||Dr O'Hara had no family; his only rela-
tive no i brother, lohn Still O Hura, and||@@||tives are a brother, John Still O'Hara, and
two Bisters I met and Ada O Hnra||@@||two Sisters. Janet and Ada O'Hara
"he funeral. ivhPh will bo a private one,||@@||The funeral, which will be a private one,
will take placo from his lato residence this||@@||will take place from his late residence this
morn Ing at 10 o'clock, for Waverley Comoteiy.||@@||morning at 10 o'clock, for Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16350406 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURF LIFE-SAVING.||@@||SURF LIFE-SAVING.
-«||@@||
Freshwater Carnival.||@@||Freshwater Carnival.
CHARLTON WINS TWO EVENTS.||@@||CHARLTON WINS TWO EVENTS.
About 3000 pooplo attended tho seventeenth||@@||About 3000 people attended the seventeenth
I annual carnival of tho Freshwater Surf and||@@||annual carnival of the Freshwater Surf and
I Life-saving Club, which was hold yesterday||@@||Life-saving Club, which was held yesterday
afternoon on Harbord beach. Tho sea was||@@||afternoon on Harbord beach. The sea was
'eompaifttlvely caira and although the surf||@@||comparatively calm, and although the surf-
I bont ricos were robbed of exciting Incidents||@@||boat races were robbed of exciting incidents
the smooth sea necessitated hard rowing on||@@||the smooth sea necessitated hard rowing on
tho part of tho crews Tho individual wntcr||@@||the part of the crews. The individual water
events-alarm reel and surf races-vveio real||@@||events—alarm reel and surf races—were real
tests of swimming and tho competitors In tho||@@||tests of swimming and the competitors in the
latter events lecelved llttlo assistance from||@@||latter events received little assistance from
' shoots "||@@||"shoots."
Ardrew Charlton competed In two oventb||@@||Ardrew Charlton competed in two events
as a representative of tho M-inlv Club and||@@||as a representative of the Manly Club, and
was successful In both In the Bcnloi ulnrni||@@||was successful in both. In the senior alarm
reel race tho team pf which the eli unplon||@@||reel race, the team of which the champion
was boltman was In the third lient and||@@||was beltman was in the third heat, and
although Charlton got a bad start ho qultkly||@@||although Charlton got a bad start he quickly
overhauled tho other bcltmen Charlton also||@@||overhauled the other beltmen. Charlton also
got a bid start In tho fin ii and W Proudfoot||@@||got a bad start in the final, and W. Proudfoot
(North Nnnabeen) led him for some distunce||@@||(North Narrabeen) led him for some distance,
but ncarlng tho buo)s the M inly lad eusil)||@@||but nearing the buoys the Manly lad easily
oyortoolt lils rival who dropped out of tho||@@||overtook his rival, who dropped out of the
race after ho had been passed b> Cb irlton||@@||race after he had been passed by Charlton.
The heat and fin ii in which Charlton com-||@@||The heat and final in which Charlton com-
peted showed that the champion Is not a||@@||peted showed that the champion is not a
beach errintei but the dlBnelv minga ho suf||@@||beach sprinter, but the disadvantage he suf-
ters under In that direction is moro than mndo||@@||ters under in that direction is more than made
up by bis swimming powois Charlton also||@@||up by his swimming powers. Charlton also
competed In the open surf race which was a||@@||competed in the open surf race, which was a
hard swim Ho won by 30 yard«- Gi oso||@@||hard swim. He won by 30 yards. Grose
(North Narrabeen) nnd Tnonipson (North||@@||(North Narrabeen) and Thompson (North
Steyne) vvcro second and third respectively||@@||Steyne) were second and third respectively.
The alaim reel races were notable on ac-||@@||The alarm reel races were notable on ac-
count of tho number of lines that fouled"||@@||count of the number of lines that "fouled"
during tho run out from the bench In one||@@||during the run out from the beach. In one
heat of the senior event three lines boenmo||@@||heat of the senior event three lines became
tangled round the reels and the opinion was||@@||tangled round the reels, and the opinion was
expressed that the nBsocintlon and clubs||@@||expressed that the association and clubs
should devoto special attention to such inci-||@@||should devote special attention to such inci-
dents which if tlicy happened In a real '||@@||dents, which, if they happened in a "real"
rescue might result serlouslj||@@||rescue, might result seriously.
Tho senior surf boat nee was run in two||@@||The senior surf boat race was run in two
heats In the flisl bent Manly s new boat||@@||heats. In the first heat Manly's new boat,
the Saw tish won by 10 Jrrels with North||@@||the Sawfish, won by 10 yards, with North
Stojne second Tho second beat was moro||@@||Steyne second. The second heat was more
exciting Newport led round tho buoj and||@@||exciting. Newport led round the buoy, and
then Treshwater for a vvhllo got Into a com-||@@||then Freshwater for a while got into a com-
manding position The ndvantngo was not||@@||manding position. The advantnge was not,
howevci maintained and Newport and Dee-||@@||however, maintained, and Newport and Dee-
why raced to the bench tho former winning||@@||why raced to the beach, the former winning
by two yards In the final the Sawfish led||@@||by two yards. In the final the Sawfish led
practically tho vvholo way and registered Its||@@||practically the whole way, and registered its
first win b) about 40 )nrds The event||@@||first win by about 40 yards. The event
cnirled with it the Treshivater Cup which tho||@@||carried with it the Freshwater Cup, which the
Manly Club will hold during tho current voar||@@||Manly Club will hold during the current year.
Tho Junior surf boat race carried with it the||@@||The junior surf boat race carried with it the
Poster King Cup Manly led round tho buov||@@||Poster King Cup. Manly led round the buoy,
hut shortly afterwards dropped back North||@@||but shortly afterwards dropped back. North
Steyno and rrcshwater kept together on tho||@@||Steyne and Freshwater kept together on the
way back to the boach the former winning||@@||way back to the beach, the former winning.
Ten clubs competed In tho parado and march||@@||Ten clubs competed in the parade and march
past Coogoo being placed first and North||@@||past, Coogee being placed first and North
Steine second||@@||Steyne second.
Results -||@@||Results :—
Parade and March Past-Coogee, 1, North Steyne,||@@||Parade and March Past.—Coogee, 1 ; North Steyne, 2.
Senior Alarm Reel Hare-Minly (A M Charlton,||@@||Senior Alarm Reel Race.—Manly (A. M. Charlton,
belt K Netthelm P Louden ! Wilkinson II Hat||@@||belt, K Nettheim, R. Louden, E. Wilkinson, H. Hat-
terslrv), 1 North Steyno (G Bland belt M Read||@@||tersley), 1 ; North Steyne (G. Bland, belt, W. Read,
VV Mevander A Rnblrnn, T Gibbons) 2 Collaroy||@@||W. Alexander, A. Robinson, T. Gibbons), 2 ; Collaroy
(II Chequer heit, II W Abbott II Mo)n. II Mel||@@||(R. Chequer, belt, H. W. Abbott, H. Meyn, H. Mel-
lor C Bristow) 3||@@||lor, C. Bristow), 3.
Junior Alarm Reel nnce-Freshwater (N Walpole,||@@||Junior Alarm Reel Race.—Freshwater (N. Walpole,
belt VV Wauchope A Mci lice I I nrrlngton A Wilt||@@||belt, W. Wauchope, A. McPhee, J. Farrington, A. Wilt-
shire) 1 Vrth «tome (0 Ryan belt II Uland VV||@@||shire), 1 ; North Steyne (O. Ryan, belt, B. Bland, W.
Vntrreon T OCuor S lohn) 2 Deewhy (A||@@||Anderson, E. O'Connor, S. John), 2 ; Deewhy (A.
Padhrd I elt T Stockman J Mcinerney, 1* Bourke,||@@||Radford, belt, T. Stockman, J. McInerney, P. Bourke,
A W iltsblrc) 3||@@||A. Wiltshire), 3.
Open Surf Ric -A M Clnrlton (Mnnl) ) 1 W'||@@||Open Surf Race.—A. M. Charlton (Manly), 1 ; W.
Crose (North Narrabeen) 2 D Thompson (I,orth||@@||Grose (North Narrabeen), 2 ; D. Thompson (North
Steyne), 3||@@||Steyne), 3.
Junior Open Turf Race-D Chalmers (Manh 1 1,||@@||Junior Open Surf Race.—D. Chalmers (Manly), 1 ;
0 Rjan (North Stojnc), 2 N Walpolo (Fresh||@@||O. Ryan (North Steyne), 2 ; N. Walpole (Fresh-
water) 3||@@||water), 3.
Senior Surf Boat Rnce-Manly fS Dowling R||@@||Senior Surf Boat Race.—Manly (S. Dowling, R.
louden F Clare R Vndrew J Gand)), 1 Kew port||@@||Louden, E. Clare, R. Andrew, J. Gandy), 1 ; Newport
(O Robertson C Robertson C Brennan, A M||@@||(G. Robertson, C. Robertson, C. Brennan, A. M.
Stainer, G S Meillon) an 1 Deewbj (J Reddish 0||@@||Stayner, G. S. Meillon), and Deewhy (J. Reddish, G.
1 apish R Dunworth J Demi st cr, J Ilcspe), dead||@@||Lapish, R. Dunworth, J. Dempster, J. Hespe), dead
hent 2||@@||heat, 2.
Junior Surf Boat Race -"North Steyno (TI Morgan,||@@||Junior Surf Boat Race.—North Steyne (H. Morgan,
1 Ireland J Carter N McFwnn W Finns),1 1,||@@||E. Ireland, J. Carter, N. McEwan, W. Evans), 1 ;
freshwater (D Wnuchoic L Thorpe, E Booth, A||@@||Freshwater (D. Wauchope, L. Thorpe, E. Booth, A.
Shepherd "? Wiltshire) 2||@@||Shepherd, A. Wiltshire), 2.
B ich rvent«- "1)ds beach sprint II Huttersle),||@@||Beach Events.—75yds beach sprint : H. Hattersley,
(Manlv), 1, K Netthelin (Manly), 2 F Andrew||@@||(Manly), 1 ; K. Nettheim (Manly), 2 ; E. Andrew
(Manlv) 3 Sack race I Tlernan (Treshivnter), 1,||@@||(Manly), 3. Sack race : L. Tiernan (Freshwater), 1 ;
A 0 Connor (North Steyne), 2 Beach flag relay||@@||A. O'Connor (North Steyne), 2. Beach flag relay
race Freshwater (I Heagncv L Tleninn N James,||@@||race : Freshwater (J. Heagney, L. Tiernan, N. James,
R Bennett) 1 North Stonie (T Whitehead R||@@||R. Bennett), 1 ; North Steyne (E. Whitehead, R.
Com II Ooríhi I I eterson) 2 Musical flag rneo||@@||Conn, H. Gorfin, J. Peterson), 2. Musical flag race :
C Oil orne (Coogee) Wheelbarrow nice J Hengney||@@||C. Osborne (Coogee). Wheelbarrow race : J. Heagney
and 1*. limes (Freshwater), 1 N lohnson and D||@@||and N. James (Freshwater), 1 ; N. Johnson and D.
Hopewell (Mnronbrn), 2 R Conn and A 0 Connor||@@||Hopewell (Maroubra), 2 ; R. Conn and A. O'Connor
(North Ste)no), 3 _||@@||(North Steyne), 3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354328 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW RAILWAY.||@@||NEW RAILWAY.
Moss Vale-Port Kembla.||@@||Moss Vale-Port Kembla.
AGREEMENT CONCLUDED.||@@||AGREEMENT CONCLUDED.
After negotiations extending over moro||@@||After negotiations extending over more
than a year, an agreement was mado yester-||@@||than a year, an agreement was made yester-
day between the Government and Hoskin'a||@@||day between the Government and Hoskin's
Iron and Steel Company, Ltd., whereby under||@@||Iron and Steel Company, Ltd., whereby under
certain conditions the Ooitmnient will con||@@||certain conditions the Government will con-
stiuct a singlo lailwuy lino from Moss \ilo||@@||struct a single railway line from Moss Vale
to lort Kembla and hive it rcadj for trif||@@||to Port Kembla and have it ready for traf-
ile within three ycius altci tho latlficailon||@@||fic within three years, after the ratification
of the agreement by Pirllamont The lino||@@||of the agreement by Parliament. The line
will bo ¿i miles lon_ and tho estimated tost||@@||will be 39 miles long and the estimated cost
Is £"00 100||@@||is £800,000.
¡Mt C Hopkins i director ot Hoskins Iron||@@||Mr. C. Hoskins, a director of Hoskins Iron
and bttel Com) any ltd said vesterdnj Ibu||@@||and Steel Company, Ltd., said yesterday that
11s tomtnnj hil deposited £100)00 na an||@@||his company had deposited £100,000 as an
evpitsslon of good Iiith and in addition hal||@@||expression of good faith and in addition, had
glvtn a bank guaintiteo o( £ BOO it hal||@@||given a bank guarantee of £25,000. It had
undertaken during those tinco >eirs to cstib||@@||undertaken during those three years to estab-
lii-h tho llrst unit of a mo lern iron an 1 stool||@@||lish the first unit of a modern iron and steel
woils-a blast furnace cnpatlo rf an out||@@||works—-a blast furnace capable of an out-
put ot fûO tons of pig iron a da} It ha 1||@@||put of 500 tons of pig iron a day. It had
alBO undei taken lo acqure and tqtilp the noces||@@||also undertaken to acquire and equip the neces-
sary quirrlea to supplj the furnaco with fuel||@@||sary quarries to supply the furnace with fuel
and ra» materials with a guarantee tbat|||@@||and raw materials with a guarantee that
the total tapital expenditure would bo||@@||the total capital expenditure would be
£750 000||@@||£750 000
Mr Hoskins sall that tlio tompanj had com||@@||Mr Hoskins said that the company had com-
menced tho erection of the works at Port||@@||menced the erection of the works at Port
Kembla emploi, ing 120 mon It had made||@@||Kembla, employing 120 men. It had made
arrangements to purchnso In Austialla as'||@@||arrangements to purchase in Australia as
much of the plant as could bo manufacture 11||@@||much of the plant as could be manufactured
here As it was ei-poctcd that the works||@@||here . As it was expected that the works
woull be In full production In less than mo||@@||would be in full production in less than two
j eui s time It had aslccd tho Minister foi||@@||years time, it had asked the Minister for
Public -Works lo ernie lvour to have the line||@@||Public -Works to endeavour to have the line
completed well with the stipulated time||@@||completed well with the stipulated time.
The new line Mr Hoskins unid «HI||@@||"The new line," Mr. Hoskins said, "will
benefit not onlv the Iron an 1 steel industrs||@@||benefit not only the Iron and Steel industry,
but the w íole of the State for It w11] bring||@@||but the whole of the State for it will bring
the sotilli and south western parts of Now||@@||the south and the south-western parts of New
Soi th Wales much nearer a deep sea port||@@||South Wales much nearer a deep sea port."
The Minister for Railwnvs (Mr Plannen)||@@||The Minister for Railways (Mr Flannery)
staled jesterdav that Hoskins Iron and Steel||@@||stated yesterday that Hoskins' Iron and Steel
Companj ltd hal glvon a guarantee to con||@@||Company Ltd., had given a guarantee to con-
vt>> 100 000 tons of oie over the line during||@@||vey 100 000 tons of ore over the line during
the llrst jeal after Its completion||@@||the first year after its completion.
No1 loo of the bill to ratlfj the agreement||@@||Notice of the bill to ratify the agreement
has bc«n g ven In the I cgislntlve Assembly by||@@||has been given in the legislative Assembly by
"r riinncrv _||@@||Mr. Flannery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404615 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. FREDERICK PHILLIPS.||@@||MR. FREDERICK PHILLIPS.
The death oceurrel on Saturda} at his re||@@||The death oceurrel on Saturday at his re-
sidence iston lr}on road I indlieid of Mr||@@||sidence, Aston, Tryon Road, Lindfield, of Mr
lielciicH Phillip!, who w ia for -8 vi irs lion||@@||Frederick Phillips, who was for 28 years
oi ii} tieasuicr of the New South Wales In||@@||honorary treasurer of the New South Wales
stitution for the Dent mil Dumb and the Blinl||@@||Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind,
uni iiflciwardb one of the v li e incidents ot||@@||and afterwards one of the vice-presidents of
tlie institution Mr I hi Hip-, was J veirs||@@||the institution. Mr Phillips, was 95 years
of ago||@@||of age.
The late iii Phillips was Hie }oungest son of||@@||The late Mr. Phillips was the youngest son of
Mi William Phillips who lime to Sidney in||@@||Mr William Phillips who came to Sydney in
1811 Mi riodeilik Phillips was born fn||@@||1819. Mr Frederick Phillips was born in
bvdne} on October J l8 2 anJ began his bubi||@@||Sydney on October 2, 1832 and began his busi-
ness careel with Messis McNunnra and||@@||ness career with Messrs McNamara and
Smith and subscqucntl} jolnel the iSN||@@||Smith and subsequently joined the A.S.N.
Couip iny as feecrciar} retaining tint posi||@@||Company as secretary retaining that position
tlon until the compon} w is meiged into the||@@||until the company was merged into the
iUSN Compinv Mi Phillips then became||@@||A.U.S.N. Company Mr Phillips then became
auditor to the f itv Bank the Government||@@||auditor to the City Bank. the Government
Savings Bank (Bailack street) the Newiastle||@@||Savings Bank (Barrack Street), the Newcastle
and Hunter River Steamship Campan} and tin||@@||and Hunter River Steamship Campany, and the
Permanent Trustee Comp in} He vvis ono of||@@||Permanent Trustee Company He was one of
Hie foun lers of tho Ro> ii iustt Hian Hiato||@@||the founders of the Royal Australian Historical
rlcal Society||@@||Society
Mr Phillips is survived 1} four dnughtcis||@@||Mr Phillips is survived by four daughters -
tue Missis 1 thcl and Jlo"a Phillips Mis I||@@||the Misses Ethyl and Rosa Phillips, Mrs E.
Gillman Moon and ills v> N Hoskh f.||@@||Gillman Moon and Mrs S.N. Hosking.
The funeial will lcivi tho icsidence at||@@||The funeial will leave the residence at
half p ist 9 ocloik this morning foi Wnveilo}||@@||half past 9 o'clock this morning for Waverley
f enietci} which will bo leached at a quai ter||@@||Cemetery, which will be reached at a quarter
to 11 o clo 1||@@||to 11 o'clock.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16387601 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LITHGOW SfLLLWOMKS COLLU M\ Ef§||@@||I LITHGOW STEELWORKS COLLIERY
LiriK.OW 1 kui «di} IËf||@@||Lithgow Thursday
rollowing a conference of miners' rrpro. ¡S||@@||Following a conference of miners' repre
sentatives, including Messrs Davies (i'ccier-B||@@||sentatives, including Messrs Davies (Feder
atlon secretary) and l\ Gregory (western H||@@||ation secretary) and Mr Gregory (western
secretary), with Mr. McGeachie, consulting er. |||@@||secretary), with Mr. McGeachie, consulting en-
gineer, together with the company's officials, i||@@||gineer, together with the company's officials,
thore was a resumption to-day of shaft sink. S||@@||there was a resumption to-day of shaft sink-
Ing at the steelworks colliery In Mort's Cïully. |||@@||ing at the steelworks colliery in Mort's Gully.
The urcast shaft has already been completed, I||@@||The upcast shaft has already been completed,
and coal reached, and arrangements were al«» |||@@||and coal reached, and arrangements were also
made in regard to certain development wort f||@@||made in regard to certain development work
at this point. The second or haulage Ehait |||@@||at this point. The second or haulage shaft
will employ three shifts, and It is etpected i||@@||will employ three shifts, and it is expected
that six months will be required to com-||@@||that six months will be required to com-
plete 11.||@@||plete it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28053130 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. J. R. VARCOE.||@@||MR. J. R. VARCOE.
The death occurred recently nt tho ago||@@||The death occurred recently at the age
of Si years of Mr.' Joseph Rowe Varcoe, lato||@@||of 84 years of Mr. Joseph Rowe Varcoe, late
of Camp Plain, Hillston. Ho took up Camp||@@||of Camp Plain, Hillston. He took up Camp
Plain as a solectlon 45 years ago, and played||@@||Plain as a selection 45 years ago, and played
a loading part in all matters affecting Hill-||@@||a leading part in all matters affecting Hill-
ston and district. Ho was a Arm believer||@@||ston and district. He was a firm believer
in the great possibilities of tho district for||@@||in the great possibilities of the district for
wheat-growing, and lived to seo his Judgmont||@@||wheat-growing, and lived to see his judgment
vindicated.||@@||vindicated.
Mr. Varcoe was a progrcsslvo farmer, and||@@||Mr. Varcoe was a progressive farmer, and
introduced the first stripper and winnower In||@@||introduced the first stripper and winnower in
the district. Ho was ono of the first to use||@@||the district. He was one of the first to use
wire-netting to combat tho rabbit post, and||@@||wire-netting to combat the rabbit pest, and
was a-great advocato of fallowing. For many||@@||was a great advocate of fallowing. For many
years Mr. Varcoe was a member of tho Hill-||@@||years Mr. Varcoe was a member of the Hill-
ston Land Doard, Hay Pastures Protection||@@||ston Land Board, Hay Pastures Protection
Board, Hillston P. and A. Association, and||@@||Board, Hillston P. and A. Association, and
other public organisations.||@@||other public organisations.
One of Mr. Varcoe's sons was killed on||@@||One of Mr. Varcoe's sons was killed on
active servlco during tho Great War and||@@||active service during the Great War and
another was severely wounded. Ho is sur-||@@||another was severely wounded. He is sur-
vived by Mrs. Varcoo, throo sons, and four||@@||vived by Mrs. Varcoe, three sons, and four
daughters.||@@||daughters.
Tho funeral took place in the Presbyterian||@@||The funeral took place in the Presbyterian
portion of tho Northern Suburbs Cemetery.||@@||portion of the Northern Suburbs Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367640 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Allll MC Kitti M I.IVi:ill'OOL.||@@||ATHENIC FROM LIVERPOOL.
On hei (list xlf.lt to Australia nine» the ttlir the||@@||On her first visit to Australia since the war the
Minti Slut Huir Vtlicnic :uiit/-il tit Swim t on ?.uair||@@||White Star liner Athenic arrived at Sydney, on Satur-
tint fioÄ liteiiKiil, with niihsengtlrt nut! gi lierai||@@||day from Liverpool, with passengers and general
raigo lor nunn years Hie liner lum been engaged||@@||cargo. For many years the liner has been engaged
lu Hie Nut Zealand unite Hu Minnie left biter||@@||in the New Zealand service. The Athenic left Liver-
lool eui Vpril 21 und li r totii(,u to stdnet wes||@@||pool on April 23 and her voyage to Sydney was
slow llatl weather tltlnjeil lile tessel mar Capt||@@||slow. Bad weather delayed the vessel near Cape-
ti w11, nntl iurtlitr delius occturtil in tin dlschargi||@@||town, and further delays occurred in the discharge
of migo it \ii4trilliu porla On the muni yoi i,,i||@@||of cargo at Australian ports. On the return voyage
lo litei|iel tin Minuit will tall at Vit /i limul||@@||to Liverpool the Athenic will call at New Zealand
polls to ltud uncial etico||@@||ports to load general cargo.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28056650 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MRS. A. THRIFT. j||@@||DEATH OF MRS. A. THRIFT.
BRANXTON", Monday. I||@@||BRANXTON, Monday.
The death occurred at Parkville, beone, «j||@@||The death occurred at Parkville, Scone, at
a Branxton pioneer. Mr*. A. Thrift ot OJ||@@||a Branxton pioneer. Mrs. A. Thrift at the
ase of S2 years. She was a »emb«r ol OJ||@@||age of 82 years. She was a member of the
Moore family, early pioneers of »j,||@@||Moore family, early pioneers of Elderslie,
was a direct descendant of Sir John Moor«, »j||@@||was a direct descendant of Sir John Moore, the
famous British soldier (1761-1809). who Ml A||@@||famous British soldier (1761-1809). who fell at
Corunna when leading his men againM »j||@@||Corunna when leading his men against the
French In 1809. She was also a courin g||@@||French in 1809. She was also a courin to
General Slr Moore-Creagh. another »»ww||@@||General Sir Moore-Creagh. another famous
soldier, who «ervod as Commamler- n-Cbie||@@||soldier, who served as Commander- in-Chief in
the British forces in India for a J||@@||the British forces in India for a time. Her
husband survives her. They bad celebraT||@@||husband survives her. They had celebrated
their diamond wedding.||@@||their diamond wedding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16355729 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BASEBALL.||@@||BASEBALL.
N.S.W. ASSOCIATION.||@@||N.S.W. ASSOCIATION.
The executive of the New- South Wale« Raseball As-||@@||The executive of the New South Wales Baseball As-
sociation lia« experienced one ol the buslt-at recesses||@@||sociation has experienced one of the busiest recesses
in Its history. Apa-t from the* revision and altera-||@@||in its history. Apart from the revision and altera-
tion nf Hu- whole of the rules and constitution of the||@@||tion of the whole of the rules and constitution of the
organisation, a volume of woik lias been ihm. in pu-||@@||organisation, a volume of work has been done in pre-
pal ttion for a strenuous season abc.id The grounds||@@||paration for a strenuous season ahead. The grounds
question Ins alvia)s presented tlilllc-iiltlès, and inanv||@@||question has always presented difficulties, and many
new oiils hive been Inspected '1 tie assciclatiein's||@@||new ovals have been inspected. The association's
iiiiiuiaI ccneril meeting will be adv meed three* wicks||@@||annuaI general meeting will be advanced three weeks
this veir, In .11 Corel ince willi Ih» new ti-eulutlon||@@||this year, in accordance with the new regulation.
Adillatccl ttubs and bodies' meetings must, therifoic,||@@||Affiliated clubs and bodies' meetings must, therefore,
be held prior let Mau li 8, Hie duli' scheduled In the||@@||be held prior to March 8, the date' scheduled by the
parent limit. J*itcisbaln District rilli) will set aside||@@||parent body. Petersham District Club will set aside
niiruar« a I, mel Waverley i-e-liruaiy HW, while tim||@@||February 23, and Waverley February 28, while the
New South Wales Umpires' Association will meet on||@@||New South Wales Umpires' Association will meet on
Kahui irv .'1 The elelrgntcs of the Western Mubuibs||@@||February 21. The delegates of the Western Suburbs
Churilicj' tulon will miet on .March ill.||@@||Churches' Union will meet on March 24.
NAllON'VL LKAI1UK||@@||NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The bitting average competition for the Lowe||@@||The batting average competition for the Lowe
trophv for members of the National League Jins reached||@@||trophy for members of the National League has reached
an Inlcn-stln. singe »'[eu lit, ot flic \Va«crh-v Club,||@@||an interesting stage. Stewart, of the Waverley Club,
h leading with the (lue .11 orallo of IB, and Is olnselv||@@||is leading with the fine average of .418, and is closely
followed bv Kvrnes (Pe ten-ham ) willi .410. "Million||@@||followed by Byrnes (Petersham) with .410. Mahon
(hlota) willi ,181 IA lu third piHltion||@@||(Kiora) with .384 is in third position.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16359989 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MEN BURNT BY PETROL FLAMES.||@@||MEN BURNT BY PETROL FLAMES.
MUDGEE, Monday.||@@||MUDGEE, Monday.
On Saturd, y night, while E. B. Young, show,||@@||On Saturd,ay night, while E. B. Young, show-
'man, of Mllson's Point, was having his motor||@@||man, of Mllson's Point, was having his motor
| caravan filled with petrol at a pump, ha||@@||caravan filled with petrol at a pump, he
i struck a mutch to see If the tank was full.||@@||struck a match to see If the tank was full.
An explosion Immediately followed, eniclnplnc||@@||An explosion Immediately followed, enveloping
[Young In liâmes His clothing waa burnt -ina||@@||Young in flames. His clothing was burnt and
In trilng to bent out the flamea his hinds ind||@@||in trying to beat out the flamea his hands and
[arms were severely burnt Jack Austin .||@@||arms were severely burnt. Jack Austin's
clothing also caught on ure He rolled on the||@@||clothing also caught on fire. He rolled on the
ground, and extinguished the flamei, but suf-||@@||ground, and extinguished the flames, but suf-
fered extensile burns to an aim, legs and faca.||@@||fered extensive burns to an arm, legs and face.
The caravan was only slightly damaged||@@||The caravan was only slightly damaged.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402334 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE MINE.||@@||STATE MINE.
_*-» .||@@||
BALMAIN J^ENTURE.||@@||BALMAIN VENTURE.
Tho decision of thu Premier (Mr, Lang) to||@@||The decision of the Premier (Mr, Lang) to
include the purchase, of a Stn to coal mino||@@||include the purchase, of a State coal mine
In bis policy speech in taken in Labour circles||@@||in bis policy speech in taken in Labour circles
to mean that tbo recommendation of tho||@@||to mean that the recommendation of the
Minors' Federation, which waB endorsed by||@@||Miners' Federation, which was endorsed by
tbe A.LP. ox6cutivo, to acquiro tho Balmain||@@||the A.LP. executive to acquire the Balmain
mine, will be proceeded with. The mine wa«||@@||mine, will be proceeded with. The mine was
I offered to the City Council, and a deputation||@@||offered to the City Council, and a deputation
from the Minors' Federation waited on tho||@@||from the Minors' Federation waited on the
Labour Caucus, and urged its purchase. ,\||@@||Labour Caucus, and urged its purchase. A
proposal that tho council should purchase||@@||proposal that the council should purchase
I the mine was, however, defeated, at the ln||@@||the mine was, however, defeated, at the in
Istauce ot the Civic Reform'party.||@@||stance of the Civic Reform party.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16393012 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CEICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
WAVERLEY DISTRICT JUNIOR ASSOCIATION.||@@||WAVERLEY DISTRICT JUNIOR ASSOCIATION.
rho flftl annual meeting of the Waverley District I||@@||The fifth annual meeting of the Waverley District
Junior Cricket Assoclition will be held in elie ravillon||@@||Junior Cricket Association will be held in the pavilion
at Waverley Oval, Bondi road on Aue,ukt 4 A||@@||at Waverley Oval, Bondi-road on August 4. A
further effort will be made this voir to induce the||@@||further effort will be made this year to induce the
Wavcrlov Club to transfer the control of the tlir e||@@||Waverley Club to transfer the control of the three
local uickels and pi nillir areas iii order that the||@@||local wickets and playing areas in order that the
repurs aid îeconditioninç oí the eround which is very||@@||repairs and reconditioning of the ground, which is very
ncctssarv can be effected I efore the neiFnn i rorreases||@@||necessary can be effected before the season progresses.
Tlie associition is desirous of securing the services||@@||The association is desirous of securing the services
of thou local residents who are entlnislisticnlh 1"||@@||of those local residents who are enthusiastically in-
tercsted In junior cricket to enrol as umpires for thlB||@@||terested in junior cricket to enrol as umpires for this
Reason||@@||season.
Clubs which were affiliated list vear are reminded||@@||Clubs which were affiliated last year are reminded
that nominations will be received bv the secretarv||@@||that nominations will be received by the secretary
prior to tins meeting New clubs are requested to||@@||prior to this meeting. New clubs are requested to
coTimunidte with the bon si Cretan M K Ilerruir;||@@||communicate with the hon. secretary, M. K. Herring,
14i Minnlnr; mad Fdçerliff Immedt ilc-lv||@@||14a Manning-road, Edgecliff, immediately.
The Bellevue Hill Club which affiliated list season||@@||The Bellevue Hill Club, which affiliated last season,
will hold ita first annual raoetlnc in the 6ame pavilion||@@||will hold its first annual meeting in the same pavilion
to nlRbt ___||@@||to-night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362233 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN' BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN' BANKRUPTCY.
(Boforo the Registrar Mi N C Lockhart)||@@||(Before the Registrar Mr. N. C. Lockhart.)
HEARING OP CREDITORS PETITIONS||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS
He Martin D Mangelsdoif ox parte Brodie||@@||Re Martin D Mangelsdorf. ex parte Brodie
and Bridge Ltd Mi T P I latteiy appeared,||@@||and Bridge Ltd. Mr. T. P. Flattery appeared
¡IB counsel for the petitioning creditors A||@@||as counsel for the petitioning creditors .A
séquestration ordor was made Mi C V W||@@||séquestration order was made .Mr. C. F. W.
Lloyd bein-, appointed ofllc^il assignee||@@||Lloyd being appointed official assignee.
Ro 1 Granisden (or Oinsdqn) ox parto||@@||Re E. Grameden (or Gramsden), ex parte
John Bardsley and Co Messrs Kennedy and||@@||John Bardsley and Co. Messrs. Kennedy and
Kennedy appeared for tho petitioning ere li||@@||Kennedy appeared for the petitioning credi -
lois Adjournol to Apiil 4 the petition not||@@||tors. Adjourned to April 4, the petition not
having been served||@@||having been served.
Re T N Hale ex | arte Robert Southouse||@@||Re T. N. Hale ,ex parte Robert Southouse,
Messis Brattnd nnd Watt appeared for the||@@||Messrs Braund and Watt appeared for the
petitioning ercdltot Uljouinel to Al ill 4||@@||petitioning creditor. Adjourned to April 4,
the petition not having been sei vol||@@||the petition not having been served.
Re Geoige Buckle} e\ jaite Rctillors Lill||@@||Re George Buckley, ex parte Retailers' Effi -
clent Discounts Systems Ltd Mr H R Cm||@@||cient Discounts Systems, Ltd. Mr. H .R . Cur -
rio appeared for the petitioning eieditois A||@@||rie appeared for the petitioning creditors. A
sequestration oidor was nudo Mi \\ II||@@||sequestration order was made. Mr. W.H.
Palmer being appointed official assignee||@@||Palmer being appointed official assignee.
Re Frederick Mander Ross ox paite Ttank||@@||Re Frederick Mander Ross, ex parte Frank
Albert Roper Messis lui nor Nolan and||@@||Albert Roper. Messrs. Turner, Nolan, and
Bender appeared for the petitioning creditors||@@||Bender appeared for the petitioning creditors.
Adjourned to Mareil 21 for an affidavit as to||@@||Adjourned to March 21 for an affidavit as to
the respondent a financial position||@@||the respondent's financial position.
CREDITORS PLTI1ION||@@||CREDITORS PETITION.
Ro Donald Alevandei Glencairn Cnmpboll||@@||Re Donald Alexander Glencairn Campbell,
of Lamorna Curio»» Is street Bondi c\ parto||@@||of Lamorna Curlewis- street, Bondi, ex parte
the Registrar General of the State of New||@@||the Registrar- General of the State of New
South Wales Petition to bo hoaid on March||@@||South Wales. Petition to be heard on March
30||@@||30.
SFCTION 30 rXAMINATlONS||@@||SECTION 30 EXAMINATlONS.
Ro Edward John Kerr Mi S Mack KC||@@||Re Edward John Kerr. Mr. S. Mack, K.C.,
and Mr Moors (Insttucted by A B Shaw and||@@||and Mr Moors (instructed by A. B. Shaw and
McDonald and Messrs J W Maund and Kely||@@||McDonald and Messrs. J. W. Maund and Kely-
nack) appeared for the official assignee Ad-||@@||nack) appeared for the official assignee. Ad-
journol to March 2]||@@||journed to March 21.
Re Agnos Vnnio Alexander Mr J Linton||@@||Re Agnes Annie Alexander .Mr. J. Linton,
of Messrs S M Stephens and Linton ap||@@||of Messrs. S. M. Stephens and Linton, ap-
peared for the official assignee Adjourned||@@||peared for the official assignee .Adjourned
to March 25||@@||to March 25.
Re Radolph Patrick Maher Adjourned to||@@||Re Radolph Patrick Maher. Adjourned to
March 23||@@||March 23.
VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION||@@||VOLUNTARY SEQUESTRATION.
| Albert William Hunter of Fitzmaurice||@@||Albert William Hunter, of Fitzmaurice-
street Wagga commission agont formerly||@@||street ,Wagga, commission agent, formerly
hotolkeeper Mr C T W Lloyd official||@@||hotelkeeper. Mr. C. F. W. Lloyd, official
assignee||@@||assignee
6 -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16377265 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. LIFT FATALITY.||@@||LIFT FATALITY.
»||@@||—.—
MAN'S HEAD CRUSHED.||@@||MAN'S HEAD CRUSHED.
V ol||@@||——
v - d,||@@||
Arthur Franks, outdoor manager for Sar- o'||@@||Arthur Franks, outdoor manager for Sar-
gent's. Ltd.. was killed about 3 30 o'clock yes- ti||@@||gent's. Ltd., was killed about 3.30 o'clock yester-
dav afternoon, when his head was crushed bv||@@||day afternoon, when his head was crushed by
a lift at tho woolstorcs of tho Farmors' and t||@@||a lift at the woolstores of the Farmers' and
Grazlnrs* Co operativo Co.. Ltd., In Jones |r||@@||Graziers' Co-operative Co., Ltd., in Jones
Btreot. Ultimo. P||@@||street, Ultimo.
Franks who was 36 years of ago, and re n||@@||Franks who was 35 years of age, and re-
Bided nt McDonald-stroot. Paddington, was su- D||@@||sided at McDonald-street, Paddington, was su-
porlntondliiK the arrangements for lunch-on n||@@||perintending the arrangements for luncheon
al the sheop sales. Ho climbed on to the||@@||at the sheep sales. He climbed on to the
doorway of the coods lift and looked down to||@@||doorway of the goods lift and looked down to
OBcertnln the nnsltlon of tho lift The lift,||@@||ascertain the position of the lift. The lift,
descondlng. struck his hoad, and he was killed||@@||descending, struck his head, and he was killed
Instantly. The Central District Ambu-||@@||instantly. The Central District Ambu-
lance took the body to the Royal Prlnco Alfrod||@@||lance took the body to the Royal Prince Alfred
Hospital. ____________________||@@||Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16385521 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOWING.||@@||ROWING.
NORTO SHORE ROWINO CLUB.||@@||NORTH SHORE ROWING CLUB.
The second of the series of raoes being held by||@@||The second of the series of races being held by
the club lu the point score competition was roeved||@@||the club in the point score competition was rowed
on the club cours« on Satuiday, from Cremorne Point||@@||on the club course on Saturday, from Cremorne Point
to High-street wharf.||@@||to High-street wharf.
The ranea were Gladstone skiff handicaps, and at-||@@||The races were Gladstone skiff handicaps, and at-
tracted ninnv entries, and the handicapping brought||@@||tracted many entries, and the handicapping brought
about somo eery' close linlshes.||@@||about some very close finishes.
Results:||@@||Results:
First heat: J. I. Littlewood; second beat, R. Brown;||@@||First heat: J. I. Littlewood; second heat, R. Brown;
||@@||third heat: J. L. Murrell: Fourth heat J. Carr
Final: J. Carr <.!&»). 1; J. I. LitUewood («cr), S;||@@||Final: J. Carr (28 sec.). 1; J. I. Littlewood (scr), S;
R. Brown (280. 8.||@@||R. Brown (28s.) 3.
Won by a length with half a length beteveen the||@@||Won by a length with half a length between the
Kcond and tliird boat«. I||@@||second and third boats.
third heat. J, L. Murrell; fourth heat, J. Carr.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16351472 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AKT EXHIBITION.||@@||ART EXHIBITION.
MR. McCLINTOCK'S WATER||@@||MR. McCLINTOCK'S WATER
COLOURS.||@@||COLOURS.
The Inte Alexander Mcclintock who died la||@@||The late Alexander McClintock who died in
Melhouii e in 1122 Ind a poeti« appreciation ot||@@||Melbourne in 1922 had a poetic appreciation of
Iho beni ty of AUBtiallan landscape moneo,||@@||the beauty of Australian landscape scenery,
mid the tenderne«SK nul doliente Imaginativo||@@||and the tenderness and delicate imaginative
gncc b) vvhtili thi« svmp-ithv wai inspiren||@@||grace by which this sympathy was inspired
ure well Illustrated In a fuither i olloctlmi of||@@||are well illustrated in a further collection of
moro than 80 of lils willeri olours now on view||@@||more than 80 of his water colours now on view
it the gillory of Vnthony Hordern und bons.||@@||at the gallery of Anthony Hordern and Sons.
riicro aro i mi) dimming sienes in this exhi-||@@||There are many charming scenes in this exhi-
bition vv heroin tho iharni torlallo vision of||@@||bition, wherein the characteristic vision of
the nitlst IM levenlnd In the qualities of at-||@@||the artist is revealed in the qualities of at-
mosphere and lolour ¡mil the blending of sun-||@@||mosphere and colour, and the blending of sun-
light and shadow Mr MeCllntoik a Stu-||@@||light and shadow. Mr McClintock, a student
dent of nature lu lier (inmtull moodh lia»||@@||of nature in her tranquil moods, has
caught he bplrlt of the Australian bush||@@||caught the spirit of the Australian bush
In the mijorltj of these oui of door subjci ts.||@@||in the majority of these out-of-door subjects,
vv belber In n Htudv of a clump of gums vivid.||@@||Whether in a study of a clump of gums, vivid
In tho buminoi bent or i gie it petspeitlve of||@@||in the summer heat, or a great perspective of
open counlrj rolling niiaj to the dlslsnt bin»||@@||open country rolling away to the distant blue
hills His Dandenong Domnstcr Towor, '||@@||hills. His "Dandenong," "Doncaster Tower,"
Down to tho Cull) Tho Quiet Vnllej ' mid||@@||"Down to the Gully," "The Quiet Valley,"' and
1 rom tho lop of the Rango nie tjpi«al ox||@@||"From the Top of the Range," are typical
implos of this Judgment in perspective anil||@@||examples of this judgment in perspective, and
In tilt harnioniouB tholoo of his toloiiis.||@@||in the harmonious choice of his colours.
Distance Is an aptlv named view in willett||@@||"Distance" is an aptly-named view, in which
tho vast ness of tho plain is irroslstibls sug-||@@||the vastness of the plain is irresistibly
gested and tho low hill» in tho buekgrouud||@@||suggested and the low hills in the background
are evor so main milos nwuy||@@||are ever so many miles away.
Ilieio is miith line work again In his studios||@@||There is much fine work again, in his studies
of nppioichliig evening Uko 'Ua> s End,' a||@@||of approaching evening, like "Day's End," a
plctuio of fading light on a hush road ami||@@||picture of fading light on a bush road, and
Dusk, ' a mass of foliage plunged Into gloom||@@||"Dusk," a mass of foliage plunged into gloom
ngilnst n rather luminous sky rho baie||@@||against a rather luminous sky. The base
of high noon on tho other hand has been||@@||of high noon, on the other hand has been
well caught in his Hoot of the Day u simple»||@@||well caught in his "Heat of the Day," a simple
and channing little ininposltion full of at-||@@||and charming little composition full of at-
mosphere Among tho Scrub Is an Ramil -||@@||mosphere. "Among the Scrub," is an admirably
abl) balanced and sensitivo piece of work, a||@@||balanced and sensitive piece of work, a
vlow of sinttuod trees and undergrowth from||@@||view of scattered trees and undergrowth from
blgh giound Iho Poiiiogrnnnto Iroe I»||@@||high ground. "The Pomegranate Tree" is
a pi« turu of a substantial old house against,||@@||a picture of a substantial old house against,
«hieb the scnilet of the tree to the loft stands||@@||which the scarlet of the tree to the left stands
In «harp rollet Sunset Clouds Is notabl»||@@||in sharp relief. "Sunset Clouds" is notable
In tho glonm of the flirting in)s In tho sky||@@||in the gleam of the fading rays in the sky
seen through the silhouetted trues Wattle*||@@||seen through the silhouetted trees. "Wattle"
and Wnttle and Ooirn' are two graieful pic-||@@||and "Wattle and Gorse" are two graceful pic-
tures bright In tho rilli note of colour of||@@||tures bright in the rich note of colour of
the llovvei Thoro aro two portinits-one Of||@@||the flower. There are two portraits - one of
a mother tondcrly contemplating the sleeping||@@||a mother tenderly contemplating the sleeping
thll I In hor nims, the other of a young man||@@||child in her arms, the other of a young man
In khaki Doth nio effeitlve but It Is In his||@@||in khaki. Both are effective, but it is in his
reposeful s enory- the lovel) lnndsiope pas||@@||reposeful scenery - "the lovely landscape
toruls to quote Mr lohn Shlilow s descrip-||@@||pictorals," to quote Mr. lohn Shirlow s descrip-
tion In lils ippreeintlon piloted with the cata-||@@||tion in his appreciation printed with the cata-
logue-Hint Mr MLCllntock has nehlovod dis||@@||logue - that Mr McCllntock has achieved distinction.
Unction, ___________________||@@||___________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353744 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD RESIDENTS' DEATH||@@||OLD RESIDENTS' DEATH
I . SINGLETON. Wednesday||@@||SINGLETON. Wednesday
Mrs Mai y Ann Lloyd, wife of Mr o n||@@||Mrs Mary Ann Lloyd, wife of Mr G.B.
Lloyd, of Singleton, died on Saturday «hil«||@@||Lloyd, of Singleton, died on Saturday while
on a v Isit to Speers Point. 1 he decca''»], who||@@||on a visit to Speers Point. The deceased who
was 86 years of age, was boni in Singleton||@@||was 86 years of age, was born in Singleton
where sho married Gi veais a"o and had spent||@@||where she married 64 years ago, and had spent
the last Gi )cais in the same collara «Hi.||@@||the last 55 years in the same cottage. She
Is survidcd bj a family of four sons and four||@@||is survived by a family of four sons and four
daufchters ana there ire 22 grandchildren anti||@@||daughters, and there are 22 grandchildren and
11 great (.randell!) lien -1 he death his ol«ooc||@@||11 great-grandchildren. - The death has also oc-
ctirrcd of Mrs Mar) Theresa De AAit! wire ni||@@||curred of Mrs. Mary Theresa De Witt, wife of
Mr Gflbeit Do Witt of Albert street South||@@||Mr. Gilbert De Witt, of Albert street, South
Singleton Tho deceased who was 7» years ol||@@||Singleton. The deceased, who was 75 years of
ace spent practically all her life in this dis||@@||age spent practically all her life in this dis-
ti let she is stirvld»! by a famllj of u»||@@||trict. She is survived by a family of two
BODS and four daughters||@@||sons and four daughters
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394834 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
r JOHN YOUNO SHIELD.||@@||JOHN YOUNG SHIELD.
This deferred competition, under the New South||@@||This deferred competition, under the New South
Wale» Bowling Association ia died for to .morrow each||@@||Wales Bowling Association is fixed for to-morrow each
club to play three rinks at home and three awar||@@||club to play three rinks at home and three away.
Tb« club* have beer» graded as (allows - Flvedocl »||@@||The clubs have been graded as follows - Fivedock v
Lakemba Halinaln ? Neutral Bay Beecroft t Wirra||@@||Lakemba. Balmain v Neutral Bay. Beecroft v Warra
ve», Waverley * Randwick, Mosman » Chatswood,||@@||wee, Waverley v Randwick, Mosman v Chatswood,
Pirrunatt» * Burwood, St. Oaorga v Aahfltld. Huntar'a||@@||Parramatta v Burwood, St. George v Ashfield, Hunter's
Hill v Petersham Drummovne v Pratten Park Glad||@@||Hill v Petersham, Drummoyne v Pratten Park, Glad-
stone Park v Manlv, Cheltenham v Itorlli Sydney,||@@||stone Park v Manly, Cheltenham v North Sydney,
Strathlitla v Killara, Fpping v Roseville, MiimcktHie||@@||Strathfield v Killara, Epping v Roseville, Marrickville
v Wan ingall City v Vittoria Park, Rose Bay v Leich||@@||v Warringah, City v Victoria Park, Rose Bay v Leich-
hardt the draw appears to favour Balmain and||@@||hardt. The draw appears to favour Balmain and
Lakemba||@@||Lakemba.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362837 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KNIGHT- GILSENAN.||@@||KNIGHT- GILSENAN.
At tlip Leura Methodist Church, on March||@@||At the Leura Methodist Church, on March
12 the marriage was celebrated of Miss nose||@@||12 the marriage was celebrated of Miss Rose
Claire, youngest daughter of Rev. D. A. aqd||@@||Claire, youngest daughter of Rev. D. A. and
Mrs. Gilsentin, of Leura, to Mr, Alexander||@@||Mrs. Gilsenan, of Leura, to Mr, Alexander
Jiïnest KnUbt, socoml son of Mr, and Mrs. A.||@@||Ernest Knight, second son of Mr, and Mrs. A.
j<night, pi ¿.oura, The Rev. Dr. Gl|s,enan||@@||Knight, of Leura, The Rev. Dr. Gilsenan
(fntlier of the bride) officiated, and he W'HS||@@||(father of the bride) officiated, and he was
assisted by th,e Jley. W. H. Chatham. The||@@||assisted by the Rev. W. H. Chatham. The
bride, who was glvon ¡i.íay by hör brother, Mr.||@@||bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.
K, Q, GljBenap, wore ii frock of (vy goprgptte||@@||S.G. Gilsenan, wore a frock of ivy georgette
and silver lace, with pearl trimming, mounted||@@||and silver lace, with pearl trimming, mounted
on ivy satin, 1-lcr Court ti alp was pt ivy||@@||on ivy satin. Her Court train was of ivy
suth), edged with Limerick lane, apd her long,||@@||satin, edged with Limerick lace, and her long,
out tulle veil was hold In place by » coronet||@@||cut tulie veil was held In place by a coronet
of orango blossom. ßiio carried a shower||@@||of orange blossom. She carried a shower
bouquet of white rosos and heath. Thq||@@||bouquet of white roses and heath. The
briciesmnlds were Mlns Mayslo Gllsennn, Bieter||@@||bridesmaids were Miss Maysie Gilsennn, sister
of the bride, in maize georgette, and Miss||@@||of the bride, in maize georgette, and Miss
ICthel Knight, in mauve georgette, with large||@@||Ethel Knight, in mauve georgette, with large
slash hews, of taffeta. They wore tulle vejla,||@@||slash bows, of taffeta. They wore tulie veils,
to tone, with a bandeau of silver, and. çarrlet)||@@||to tone, with a bandeau of silver, and carried
I armlets of pale yellow dahlias. Hev. IX, S,||@@||armlets of pale yellow dahlias. Rev. N. S.
Pardey was best man. The reception was||@@||Parday was best man. The reception was
held In the Methodist School Hall, where Mrs.||@@||held In the Methodist School Hall, where Mrs.
QjlseuHU recelyed the guests. Ker black||@@||Gilsenan received the guests. Her black
frqck of crepe da Chine, embroidered In sil-||@@||frock of crepe de Chine, embroidered in sil-
ver, was worn with a toque of blaolt and vio-||@@||ver, was worn with a toque of black and vio-
let, and she carried a posy of mauve scabing.||@@||let, and she carried a posy of mauve scabias.
On leaving for the honeymoon, which Is being||@@||On leaving for the honeymoon, which is being
spent on the goutb Cou it, the bride, wore a||@@||spent on the South Coast, the bride, wore a
frock of heivy blue crepe de chitts, with||@@||frock of heavy blue crepe de chine, with
touches of hois d,o rose and hat to tona.||@@||touches of heis de rose and hat to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389108 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. J. KIRKLAND.||@@||LATE MR. J. KIRKLAND.
Probato Ins been granted of the \»U1 of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
Mr. John Kirkland of Klrkelell, Nicholson||@@||Mr. John Kirkland of Kirkdell, Nicholson-
street, Buntnorl, v>ho elinel on May Ii last||@@||street, Burwood, who died on May 5 last,
leaving an estate of the net taino of £40 200,||@@||leaving an estate of the net value of £46, 206,
of which C2f°i9S8 represented shares In publie||@@||of which £25,988 represented shares in public
eoinpnnies The testator, »»ho »»a« SI joars||@@||companies. The testator, who was 84 years
of agc. ippolnted M-, \»ifc, PU»a KtiUland||@@||of age, appointed his wife, Clara Kirkland,
and Hie Pel petual Tnsteo Company. Limited,||@@||and the Perpetual Trustee Company, Limited,
bia otectltois and ti ustoos Ho dctlseel his||@@||his executors and trustees. He devised his
residence, household effcets, and u legue y of||@@||residence, household effects, and a legacy of
£3000 to lils t»lelot», an annultv of £250 to||@@||£3000 to his widow; an annuity of £250 to
his brother, Hoboi t Wrltrusro Kdkliml dur-||@@||his brother, Robert Birkmyre Kirkland, dur-
ing his life, and a similar amount io his »»Ifn||@@||ing his life, and a similar amount to his wife
should she survlto bim; mid a legai t of £000||@@||should she survive him; and a legacy of £500
lo bin udoptcel daughter, Nellio fililíes, »ilfo||@@||to his adopted daughter, Nellie Gillies,wife
of Ranald Gillies, of Dimvooel 'Hie not In-||@@||of Ronald Gillies, of Burwood.The net in-
come of the estate WOH to bo paid to lils||@@||come of the estate was to be paid to his
widow during lier Ufo Login les of £1000||@@||widow during her life. Legacies of £1000
each »vero lort to the capital fiinil of tim||@@||each were left to the capital fund of the
Inland Mission o( the Ft pub} tullun ('bun h||@@||Inland Mission of the Presbyterian Church
ot Austialla and tlio capital fund or the Social||@@||of Australia and the capital fund of the Social
Serví» o Committee of tho Prixeb» tai lan Ohm oh||@@||Service Committee of the Presbyterian Church
of Australia in New Routh Wales Aflei||@@||of Australia in New South Wales After
the death of testators »»ido»» (he estate was||@@||the death of testator's widow the estate was
to bo dMiIod lu cepial «baies among the||@@||to be divided in equal shares among the
Siibtenlallon lriitie), Hum fldur» Kund, Home||@@||Sustentation Fund, Beneficiary Fund, Home
Mission ?¡"und, and tim Koielgn Mission Kurili||@@||Mission Fund, and the Foreign Mission Fund
of the Presbyterian l!lmre,h of Austialla in||@@||of the Presbyterian Church of Australia in
Now South Wali'b||@@||New South Wales.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16401896 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUAR TU! DISSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
Charlea Ua\et>, indecent ab«aiult on a male person (for||@@||Charles Hayes, indecent assault on a male person (for
pleí only); Mbcrt Jackson, accuse one of attempted||@@||plea only); Albert Jackson, accuse one of attempted
hodomy, \utli intent to extort man ey, William ^rott||@@||sodomy, with intent to extort money, William Scott,
stealing, frederick frnst, false pretences; Alfred||@@||stealing, Frederick Ernst, false pretences; Alfred
MaeDonald, break and enter with intent to commit||@@||MacDonald, break and enter with intent to commit
a felom||@@||a felony.
\riHALS||@@||APPEALS
The follow Iiipr appeals igainst the magistrate»»' orders||@@||The following appeals against the magistrates' orders
and comic Mons will be heard in No ¿ DistrU t Court,||@@||and convictions will be heard in No 3 District Court,
Queen's square -Arthur Jjines Ljnch, preliminary||@@||Queen's square -Arthur James Lynch, preliminary
expenses (part hea.id), (.eorge Kniest Longer, mi in||@@||expenses (part heard), (George Ernest Lowger, main
tenance, I'rnest îîe\ Morn*b\, n^iult, frederick||@@||tenance, Ernest Rex Morrisby, assault, Frederick
Pdwnrd Fontaine, Master ind Somnts* Act \lfred||@@||Edward Fontaine, Master and Servants' Act; Alfred
Bennetts, maintenance, William Î/irkini, prellminarv||@@||Bennetts, maintenance, William Harkins, preliminary
expenses, Harry Whit\ell, preliminar; expenses,||@@||expenses, Harry Whitwell, preliminary expenses;
\Volfcele\ Heirn Mcritt, maintenance||@@||Wolseley Henry Everitt, maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374206 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH ASSOCIATION.||@@||BRITISH ASSOCIATION.
INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMM!?.||@@||INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMME.
Io morrow's proceedings at the Agricultural Ground I||@@||To-morrow's proceedings at the Agricultural Ground
commence ut 12.30 p m. with a schools' match bf |||@@||commence at 12.30 p.m. with a schools' match be-
tween Ashfield und Rozelle, followed, at 1.30 p.ra ,||@@||tween Ashfield and Rozelle, followed, at 1.30 p.m.
hy Posílble« T Probables. Mr A W Bates ha»||@@||by Possibles v Probables. M.r A. W. Bates has
charge of the main event at 8 p m for wnich the||@@||charge of the main event at 8 p.m. for which the
«electioi s are -||@@||selections are:—
Is S \\ - E Atcheson F Hodge and r Moore, F||@@||N.S.W.—E. Atcheson; E. Hodge and P. Moore, F.
Coolalnn li Me rev and II Spurway T Hain \||@@||Coolahan, G. Storey, and H. Spurway; T. Hain, A.
Cameron 1 Masters (c ) A \ rigel and Vi heir||@@||Cameron, J. Masters (c .), A. Veigel, and W. Kerr.
China-II II Chnu \ S 1 ce. 11 \uk Tal I einig||@@||China.—H. H. Chou; A. S. Lee, Li Yuk Tai; Leung
?\uk long Yvoig '-hin Wah O H Cien h S Ifo||@@||Yuk Tong, Wong Shin Wah, C. W. Chen; K. S. Iso,
K L. I ii iff I ^ Tal 11 Woi Tong (c ) und Orni c,||@@||K L. Fung, L. Y. Tai, Li Wai Tong (c.) and Chang
Kvvong \ev||@@||Kwong Yew.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16352231 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
#MR. KENNETH CAMERON.||@@||MR. KENNETH CAMERON.
Tho death occurred this morning at Upper||@@||The death occurred this morning at Upper
Rouchel, Aberdeen, of Mr. Kenneth Cameron,||@@||Rouchel, Aberdeen, of Mr. Kenneth Cameron,
a son of one of the early pioneers of the||@@||a son of one of the early pioneers of the
Upper Hunter district, at the agc of 78||@@||Upper Hunter district, at the age of 78
i years. <||@@||years.
I Mr Cameron, who waa a native of the||@@||Mr Cameron, who was a native of the
. Upper Hunter district, followed grazing pur||@@||Upper Hunter district, followed grazing pur
I suits all his life, but did not take any part||@@||suits all his life, but did not take any part
in public life. Three of his sons went to tho||@@||in public life. Three of his sons went to the
, War; and served with distinction. They were'||@@||War, and served with distinction. They were
Lieut.-Col. Donald Cameron, D.S O and bar||@@||Lieut.-Col. Donald Cameron, D.S O and bar
(12th Light Horse). Liout. K, Cameron, and||@@||(12th Light Horse). Lieut. K, Cameron, and
Sergt. M. Cameron. Ho is survived by two||@@||Sergt. M. Cameron. He is survived by two
i daughters and tour Bons, his wi£o having pre||@@||daughters and four sons, his wife having pre
I dccoaaed Ulm in the last twelve months. Mr.||@@||deceased him in the last twelve months. Mr.
Cameron /was an undo- of Mr. W. Cameron,||@@||Cameron was an uncle of Mr. W. Cameron,
one of the Nationalist members of the Legis-||@@||one of the Nationalist members of the Legis-
lative Assembly for Maitland||@@||lative Assembly for Maitland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353716 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MEMORIAL HALL.||@@||MEMORIAL HALL.
. MUIJCni:. Wednesday||@@||MUDGEE, Wednesday.
The ceremony of laying the foundallnn||@@||The ceremony of laying the foundation-
¡stone of the Methodist Memorial Hdll »._||@@||stone of the Methodist Memorial Hall was
held on Satin day afternoon and yy"s u""||@@||held on Saturday afternoon, and was largely
atended Ihe Ko. 'I f I'otts of l|,r»f,||@@||attended. The Rev. T.F. Potts, of Burwood,
conducted the service The hull Is leint, erst,||@@||conducted the service. The hall is being erect-
cd to the manor) of the late Alls, Marx "."k||@@||ed to the memory of the late Miss Mary Marsh.
Mr 1 J lovejo) and other member« of th»||@@||Mr. T.J. Lovejoy, and other members of the
church Ibero weie two fourni nie o 8 on«||@@||church. There were two foundation-stones.
On une was Inscilbed tho names of Mrs p||@@||On one was inscribed the names of Mrs. G.
\Iarsh and the Rev ! w Hivnes (.)rJf||@@||Marsh and the Rev. F.W. Haynes (presi-
dent) and on the other were the "am« ,.||@@||dent), and on the other were the names of
Ur R *,ovcJox (Llveri ool) and the Hey a ,||@@||Dr. R. Lovejoy (Liverpool) and the Rev. S.R.
Robbins The ceremony or l_.jIni, the stott,||@@||Robbins. The ceremony of laying the stones
was pet foi mod bv Mrs G Marsh moihrr "f||@@||was performed by Mrs. G. Marsh, mother of
the late Miss Matv Maish and in the obsen .||@@||the late Miss Mary Marsh, and in the abscence
of Dr Lovejo) bj Mr Cil Clark nea hew of||@@||of Dr. Lovejoy, by Mr. Cal Clark, nephew of
tho late i J lovejoy ' m 0I||@@||the late T.J. Lovejoy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403611 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORIST FINED.||@@||MOTORIST FINED.
Loilie Fiirsonioii wis ihn god at tho Pnr||@@||Leslie Parsonson was charged at the Par-
rimiittn I'olico Couit yritirdny with having||@@||ramatta Police Court yesterday with having
driven n nminr tir In Church street Pirra||@@||driven a motor car in Church-street, Parra-
mnttn North In a dangerous mnnnoi||@@||matta North, in a dangerous manner.
Constable Mxo» Hold tlofendntit lind tried||@@||Constable Nixon said defendant had tried
to nvold i cnr In fmnt of bim crossed onto||@@||to avoid a car in front of him, crossed onto
Iho footpnth clashed Into n plntoglnss win||@@||the footpath, crashed into a plateglass win-
dow, nnd struck u little tiri who wus supping||@@||dow, and struck a little girl who was stepping
out of n shop Ho hnd been travelling at||@@||out of a shop. He had been travelling at
30 miles an hour||@@||30 miles an hour.
Dofondtvnt said that tho oar In front waa||@@||Defendant said that the car in front was
carrying n lond of gnlvnnlHod Iron, nnd ho||@@||carrying a load of galvanised iron, and he
could not soo thnt tho driver was signalling||@@||could not see that the driver was signalling
thnt ho was turning, Into nnother stitet Wit||@@||that he was turning into another street. Wit-
ness swerved to avoid a collision, run on||@@||ness swerved to avoid a collision, ran on-
to tho footpath, and, In tiylng to avoid the||@@||to the footpath and, in trying to avoid the
girl, hit tho window.||@@||girl, hit the window.
Ho waa fined £6 and £1/7/6 coats||@@||He was fined £5 and £1/7/6 costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16409585 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. WILLIAM WOOD.||@@||LATE MR. WILLIAM WOOD.
REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
The funeral, which took placo jesterduy, of||@@||The funeral, which took place yesterday, of
Mi William Wood, financial secretary to the||@@||Mr William Wood, financial secretary to the
Piesbyteri-n Chutcli of New South Wales, was||@@||Presbyterian Church of New South Wales, was
laigeiy attended The Interment was made||@@||largely attended. The interment was made
at Rookwood, and was pieceded by a shott||@@||at Rookwood, and was preceded by a short
eervke in St Stephen s Church, Phillip street||@@||service in St Stephen's Church, Phillip-street
at which the Modulator (the Rov. D McKay||@@||at which the Moderator (the Rev. D. McKay
Barnet) piesldcd He vvaB assisted hy the||@@||Barnet) presided. He was assisted by the
Rev Hutu Paton Di Burgess, and Dr. Mac-||@@||Rev. Hugh Paton, Dr. Burgess, and Dr. Mac-
la tj re Ihe Moderator also officiated at the||@@||intyre. The Moderator also officiated at the
graveside and was assisted by Dr Macintyre||@@||graveside and was assisted by Dr. Macintyre
fcnd the Rev A J Doig||@@||and the Rev A. J. Doig.
Tile chief mourneis were the widow, Mrs||@@||The chief mourners were the widow, Mrs.
mansfield (daughtoi) and Dt Mansfield, Mrs||@@||Mansfield (daughter) and Dr. Mansfield, Mrs.
Alan Lloyd (daughter) and Mr Alan Lloyd,||@@||Alan Lloyd (daughter) and Mr Alan Lloyd,
.nd Mr Duncan McRae Wood (son)||@@||and Mr Duncan McRae Wood (son).
St Andtew s College was tepresented bv Dr||@@||St. Andrew's College was represented by Dr.
E ?>-_-! Anderson (principal). Sir Jarvie Hood||@@||E. E. Anderson (principal), Sir Jarvie Hood,
Dr R G Mactint.ro, Dr J A, Dick, the||@@||Dr R. G. Mactintyre, Dr J. A. Dick, the
RoV J A Gordon, the Rsv John Edwards,||@@||Rev. J. A. Gordon, the Rev. John Edwards,
and Messrs G Crlchton-bmlth B C Fuller,||@@||and Messrs G. Crichton-Smith, B. C. Fuller,
"tt Brash Macarthur and J M Pringle||@@||W. Brash Macarthur and J. M. Pringle.
The courcil of the Highland Society was||@@||The courcil of the Highland Society was
fcprosentod by Messrs John Stewart (senior||@@||represented by Messrs. John Stewart (senior
Tice president), S J Carruthers (hon trea-||@@||vice-president), S. J. Carruthers (hon. trea-
sure ) J D Robertson (secretary), W McD||@@||surer), J. D. Robertson (secretary), W. McD.
Euthorland (vice president) and John McCritn||@@||Sutherland (vice-president) and John McCrim-
_mo (vice president), Roheit Stevenson Rus||@@||mon (vice-president), Robert Stevenson, Rus-
?ell Sinclair George Moilce, Keith Morice.||@@||sell Sinclair, George Morice, Keith Morice,
E Cat mont and J M Giant||@@||D. Carment, and J. M. Grant.
Among othcis prtsitit vvtrc -Sir Joseph Cook Sir||@@||Among others present were: -Sir Joseph Cook, Sir
Kotiert Audu.on and the He»« R li Campbell||@@||Robert Anderson, and the Rev. R. H. Campbell
Olclhodi t Home Mi ion Sotlct») 0 I tunion||@@||(Methodist Home Mission Society), G.A. Gordon
(commissioner l'resbi-terlan Church), h C liowen||@@||(commissioner Presbyterian Church), E. C. Bowen
(Moderatoi North Sidney Iiesbjtery), J Paterson||@@||(Moderator North Sydney Presbytery), J. Paterson
(comener of Beneficiary lunds Committee), W A||@@||(convener of Beneficiary Funds Committee), W. A.
£ Andtrson (dtput> Jinaucifli sécrétai», I'resb»ttrian||@@||S. Anderson (deputy-financial secretary,Presbyterian
Oiuireli) A I Dolg (llouic Minion supermini lent)||@@||Church), A. J. Doig (Home Mission Superintendent),
A I) Maichdiit (editor, S.W Presbyterian), O||@@||A. D. Marchant (editor, "N.S.W Presbyterian), G.
M McAlpine (cltrK of the Sidniy I'resb» tery), \||@@||W. McAlpine (clerk of the Sydney Presbtery), A.
Heming (conieutr, foreign Missions Committee), Vic||@@||Fleming (convener, foreign Missions Committee), Vic-
tor C hell (convtner, Social service Cominittte),||@@||tor C. Bell (convener, Social Service Committee),
D Gallowaj. (gvntral 6e_rcta._, S>Uiie» Citv Min||@@||D. Galloway (general secretary, Sydney City Mis-
»|jn) Ur It G Matiul.ie (rcpiesi-iting the Moderator||@@||sion),Dr. R.G. Macintyre (representing the Moderator
General, Dr feto« Mest, and also the burnside Or||@@||General, Dr. Scott West, and also the Burnside Or-
photis Homes), G 11 b Held (Welfare ol .outh||@@||phan Homes), G.R.S. Reid (Welfare of Youth
IJipa (meut), D J tlockhart (comener of Home||@@||Department), D.J. Flockhart (convenor of Home
( Micstoii Committee) D P Brandt (tlutunan Stow||@@||(Mission Committee), D. F. Brandt (chairman, Scots
College Council), J A Barber (organiser, VIM)||@@||College Council), J. A. Barber (organiser, A.I.M.),
G Cameron (comener All!) I.to te McL vt tt||@@||G. Cameron (convenor A.I.M.) George McL. Scott
(chalrmjii A I SI Li cuni), John H»nn (supei utendent||@@||(chairman, A.I.M. Board), John Flynn (superintendent,
AIM), LeiuiL (minister of the Chiursc 1 reslnterl-ti||@@||A.I.M.), Leung (minister of the Chinese Presbyterian
Church) üa»id Gallo»» i» (svdiict City Mission 1 C||@@||Church), David Galloway (Sydney City Mission), C.
F McAlpine (represtuting the lit» . P Cameron||@@||F. McAlpine (representing the Rev. A. P. Cameron,
of c.len Innes) J Mcket, Dr Robtrt Dij A Al-tkln||@@||of Glen Innes), J. McKee, Dr Robert Dey, A. MacKin-
lay H Egerton Huline, J I Copi John Hendir.oti||@@||lay, H. Egerton Hulme, J. L. Cope, John Henderson
Craig, II S li Innes M Pond D « Davits li||@@||Craig, H. S. R. Innes, W. Powel, D. W. Davies, M.
J 0 Dotiert» J Marshall A Fraser It. Jtnnlng.||@@||J. O'Doherty, J. Marshall, A. Frazer, R. Jennings,
Alexander 1 leming It II Miles D JIcDiannid||@@||Alexander Fleming, R. H. Wiles, D. McDiarmid,
E P mcdonald Otorge Login C W « lilla V||@@||E. P. Macdonald, George Logan, C. W. Willis, P.
-.orman J Mic\ndie»» W G Shaipt E 1 Ftr||@@||Norman, J. MacAndrew, W. G. Sharpe, E. A. Fer-
Kuson \ictor Bill ii C iiacllift I Stuhl a F||@@||guson, Victor Bell, R. C. Racklyft, F. Stubbs, F.
A Darling, 11 L Hume J MtOtun \ H Holden,||@@||A. Darling,H. E. Hume, J. McGoun, A. H. Holden,
a IS Reid J C HcClel! nid G Co»»!« 1 C||@@||S. B. Reid, J. C. McClellant, G. Cowie, E.C.
J.o»ven «eorgt Cram-ton i McMltle J 1Î Hiltrrn||@@||Bowen, George Cramston, T. McVittie, J.B. Fulton,
J Gilmoic J I Dudle» John Mdcaula} John LI||@@||J. Gilmore, J.T. Dudley, John Macauley, John Ed-
?wards \\ II Malford, L Saundem It ii Carlvsk||@@||wards, W.B. Walford, E. Saunders, R.H. Carlysle,
& . I-it-tnian I I \ »eho-lM \ s. VliC k M||@@||S.A. Eastman, F.L.A. Schoeffel, A.S. McCook, W.
1 Gia», G Hannen M liol trtson (Hnj) II Gra«ick||@@||J. Gray, G. Hannen, W. Robertson (Hay), H. Grassick,
John Cuiller nid s Matson Mi rs M )? Maller||@@||John Calder, and S. Watson. Messrs. W.E. Waller-
Jones (onranisiii' s tretnrv 1 resli» teriiiu Mtu s||@@||Jones (organising secretary, Presbyterian Men's
League) M 1 Leighton Baile, .tiustee, Mitchell||@@||League), W.F. Leighton Bailey (Trustee, Mitchell
lihrarv) Muller 0 Liane ((président Mesttrn Suburb«||@@||library), Walter G. Crane (president, Western Suburbs
Hospital) James M Dunlop an 1 William I» Dunlop||@@||Hospital), James M. Dunlop and William P. Dunlop,
malle. It Ciuis I Bee (Scots College) lame.||@@||Walter R. Craig, J.Bee (Scots College), James
Ilendi» and M M Iones (Pre»b»tulnn Mens||@@||Hendry, and W.W. Jones (Presbyterian Men's
League) C li Mulsh (Registrar o( Die Dloevsc re||@@||League), C.R. Walsh (Registrar of the Diocese, re-
¿rescntuig the Bishop Coadjutor) in ! Dr Nell McQieen||@@||presenting the Bishop Coadjutor), and Dr. Neil McQueen
fpnntlpal Prcsb» terian lilies Collci-ti Cn» Ion)||@@||(principal, Presbyterian Ladies' College, Croydon),
Ve srs R Mlnton Gillespie (chairman lv.no* triiniiiar||@@||Messrs. R. Winton Gillespie (chairman, Knox Grammar
School) T 0 McCroJdle (representing Hie Loi Ion ai J||@@||School), T.O. McCreadie (representing the London and
Innis! ire li sinai ce Co Ltd) 1 v Murdoch||@@||Lancashire Insurance Co., Ltd), J.A. Murdoch,
If UC D MiSeil Livingtone (repit entii« theolo_i||@@||M.L.C., D. McNeill Livingstone (representing theologi-
eil »tu lents at St andrew s Collei) and Or George||@@||cal students at St. Andrew's College), and Dr. George
Hell m) Dr Geo«." Vrnibtrons (Scot* College Couti||@@||Bell, and Dr. George Armstrong (Scot's College Coun-
HI) Messrs \\ Duncan kemp Bruie A I Baxter||@@||cil), Messrs. W. Duncan, Kemp-Bruce, A.J. Baxter,
lîohcrt Stolo I It B Canil bell I Olivet Smith W||@@||Robert Stobo, J.R.B. Campbell, J. Oliver-Smith, W.
"Moffat (Ho»»li Moffat and O Ltd) William II||@@||Moffat (Howie, Moffat and Co. Ltd) ,William B.
Tlarvie (reinventing Bums Philp and C« ltd)||@@||Harvie (representing Burns Philp and Co. Ltd),
.1 V and IHrnl 1 J Flock-irt M A Smellie ireprc||@@||J.F. and Harold J. Flockart, W.A. Smellie (repre-
tetttinr the trustee, if the estite or the late Mr||@@||senting the trustees of the estate or the late Mr.
John Hender« n) TI 1 Nosivnrtli» Nornnn Weekc«||@@||John Henderson), R.J. Nosworthy, Norman Weekes,
C T M llo»d June« S li tb S T Cirienttr R||@@||C.F.W. Lloyd, James S. Inch, A.T. Carpenter, R.
Corlhill Frink !» ihom son C Mnmadiike Diane||@@||Corkhill, Frank L. Thompson, C. Marmaduke Deane,
V 1 Sinililr 0 II Crnnniin! and U W Hudson||@@||W.J. Sinclair, C.J. Crammond, and B.W. Hudson
frepresenting Uli harilson mid M rench LUI) M lilla i||@@||(representing Richardson and Wrench, Ltd), William
¿Utile» \ C Baxter I S Car_Il| Vlevanler Matt||@@||Ridley, A.G. Baxter, J.S. Cargill, Alexander Watt
(niinaRcr Hi k» owl Cciueter>) li S Hirnes D Ran||@@||(manager Rookwood Cemetery), R.S. Byrnes, D. Ran-
Mu G V C Ifton Ucxiider \inns. M Matt I II||@@||kin, G.A. Clifton, Alexander Amox, W. Watt, J.H.
Sei w n 1 Muir M G Ceil le 1 B Brown L. 1»||@@||Beatson, J. Muir, W.G. Geikie, J.B. Brown, E.P.
_\i Ir is M B Mulforl F Sain 1ers R II Cirlvsl»||@@||Andreas, W.B. Walford, E. Saunders, R.H. Carlysle
cid Dr Ceoi¡,c Bjine Mes rs M "initiant W Tor||@@||and Dr. George Byrne, Messrs. W. Kinmont, W. Tor-
«n c ii I U M Mannen (stinlints of St, \ndre»» s)||@@||rance, and R.W. Wannen (students of St. Andrew's),
halter Bridle» frepre«ciillnc the lie» W O Bradlev||@@||Walter Bradley (representing the Rev. W.G. Bradley,
of Prill til) Profesar Matt fiepresenliiiir the Public||@@||of Bombala) Professor Watt (representing the Public
ïlbr-irv IrliMce-) Hivtl-v Cook (reprcciitliur Messrs||@@||Library Trustees) Hartley Cook (representing Messrs.
rip. it "SI i son M rftekor and Palmer) Dr MatMin||@@||Piggot, Stinson, MacGregor, and Palmer), Dr. Watson
ÏIuiio mil Mr I Sluirt Hawthorne (chairman of||@@||Munro, and Mrs. J. Stuart Hawthorne (chairman of
tlevvroninilltw of the I o"k»voo.l Ce net / Trust)||@@||the committee of the Rookwood Cemetery Trust).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383699 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN SHOT.||@@||MAN SHOT.
AFFRAY AT DARLINGHURST||@@||AFFRAY AT DARLINGHURST
REFUSES STATEMENT TO||@@||REFUSES STATEMENT TO
POLICE.||@@||POLICE.
Another street shooting affray occurred at||@@||Another street shooting affray occurred at
Darlinghurst shortly before 11 o'clock last||@@||Darlinghurst shortly before 11 o'clock last
night, when Noinian Bruhn, aged 31 years,||@@||night, when Norman Bruhn, aged 34 years,
who recontly carno from Victoria, was shot||@@||who recently came from Victoria, was shot
in a lane off Yurong-strcet.||@@||in a lane off Yurong-street.
Flvo shots wore fired, each of them taking||@@||Flve shots were fired, each of them taking
effect. Bruhn was later admitted to the||@@||effect. Bruhn was later admitted to the
bvdney Hospital in a serious condition. Two||@@||Sydney Hospital in a serious condition. Two
of the bullets struck bim in the chest, one||@@||of the bullets struck him in the chest, one
of them pnSBing right* through his body, two||@@||of them passing right through his body, two
In tho abdomen, and tho fifth In tho hip "||@@||in the abdomen, and the fifth in the hip.
It Is stated that Bruhn refused to make any||@@||It is stated that Bruhn refused to make any
statement to tho police His nssallnnt Is||@@||statement to the police. His assailant is
not known, but inquiries aro bolug mado by||@@||not known, but inquiries are being made by
tie Darlinghurst police. Tho shooting has||@@||the Darlinghurst police. The shooting has
features similar to another street shooting||@@||features similar to another street shooting
aflrny that occurred in Darlinghurst bome||@@||affray that occurred in Darlinghurst some
weeks ago.||@@||weeks ago.
Tho report of the shots was heard by Con-||@@||The report of the shots was heard by Con-
stable J C Blench, who was on duty In||@@||stable J. C. Blench, who was on duty in
ïurong-street, but some dlstanco away from||@@||Yurong-street, but some distance away from
tho lano where the attack occurred. As ha||@@||the lane where the attack occurred. As he
approached the lano he saw a man run aown||@@||approached the lane he saw a man run down
Yurong-strcet In tho opposite direction, but||@@||Yurong-street in the opposite direction, but
the man was too far aboad for the constable||@@||the man was too far ahead for the constable
te stop him||@@||to stop him.
Constable Blench found Hruhn lying on tho||@@||Constable Blench found Bruhn lying on the
ground In tho lane Ho »»as bleeding from||@@||ground in the lane. He was bleeding from
several wounds Thero were no other people||@@||several wounds. There were no other people
about The constable took the Injured man||@@||about. The constable took the injured man
to tho Sydney Hospital In a taxi-cab Tho||@@||to the Sydney Hospital in a taxi-cab. The
mau was conscious, but ho refused to mako||@@||man was conscious, but he refused to make
nny statement other than to give his narnu||@@||any statement other than to give his name
lind address.||@@||and address.
Bruhn Is a resident of Victoria, and has||@@||Bruhn is a resident of Victoria, and has
been In Sydney only a fow dayB. Ho was||@@||been in Sydney only a few days. He was
temporarily residing with his wlfo at a houso||@@||temporarily residing with his wife at a house
in Stanley-street, city||@@||in Stanley-street, city.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16408007 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LABOUR MEETINGS.||@@||LABOUR MEETINGS.
The followinc Labour meetings will take place to-||@@||The following Labour meetings will take place to-
night -Ashfield Mr \\ L Sparrow assisted I» Mr||@@||night:—Ashfield Mr. W. L. Sparrow assisted by Mr.
Ha} Wilson Aslifiel 1 Hotel 8 oclotk Croidon Mr||@@||Hay Wilson Ashfield Hotel, 8 o'clock Croydon: Mr.
E Cook Crotdon Post office ttejr station S o clock||@@||E. Cook, Croydon Post-office near station 8 o'clock.
Dulwich Hill Mr T 11 Gilsoti Onterhurt Pâture-.||@@||Dulwich Hill: Mr. T. H. Gibson, Canterbury Pictures.
7 o'clock Mise lean Dalcj Hurlstone Park Pictures||@@||7 o'clock; Miss Jean Daley Hurlstone Park Pictures.
17 30 Eastwood "Mr \ W McNamara Major I!a\||@@||7.30, Eastwood "Mr. W. McNamara, Major Bay-
' road and "t\elibank road (combined meeting willi R}de)||@@||road and Wellbank-road (combined meeting with Ryde).
Hornsbv Mr G Hannett Berowra lakemba Mr r||@@||Hornsby Mr. G. Hannett, Berowra, Lakemba: Mr. F.
?stanlet Peakhurst School of \rte I eichbardt Mr||@@||Stanley, Peakhurst School of Arts, Leichhardt: Mr.
B C Olde comer Short and Norton streets Lckh||@@||B. C. Olde, corner Short and Norton streets, Leich-
hard». North Svdne» Mr B Howe Carlow a i M\ e«t||@@||hardt. North Sydney: Mr. B. Howe, Carlow and West-
streets 1 o clock, Moimi an 1 Walker streets with||@@||streets, 9 o'clock, Mount and Walker streets with
Mr F 1-orde MP S o clock Plnlli| Mr M Burke||@@||Mr. F. Forde M.P. 8 o'clock. Phillip: Mr. M. Burke,
Point street (at Au'd s Hotel* Rouelle Mr I Q "rk||@@||Point-street (at Auld's Hotel). Rozelle Mr. J. Quirk,
Darum? and Vi-iterloo street' Rozelle nilli Moir».||@@||Darling and Waterloo streets, Rozelle with Messrs.
1 "-.anders E\in Da» les an I R R Stapleton Sum||@@||J. Sanders, Evan Davies and R. R. Stapleton. Surry
I Hills Mr T I «hannon hing s Cross (Are ftnlion)||@@||Hills: Mr. T. J. Shannon, King's Cross (fire station),
in conjunction with Pad<linf-ton \aueUtse Mr-. H||@@||in conjunction with Paddington. Vaucluse: Mrs. H.
Greiille Darling Poinl road with Mr G M BiirnF||@@||Greville Darling Point-road, with Mr. G. M. Burns,
8 o clock||@@||8 o'clock.
I -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368457 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
5000-GUINEA RAM.||@@||5000-GUINEA RAM.
Mr. McMaster's "David."||@@||Mr. McMaster's "David."
PURCHASED FOR BOONOKE.||@@||PURCHASED FOR BOONOKE.
The most notable transaction In tho history||@@||The most notable transaction In the history
of stud sheep breeding in AustrnMa tv as com||@@||of stud sheep breeding in Australia was com
pleted at the conclusion of the Sjdney sheep||@@||pleted at the conclusion of the Sydney sheep
show on Saturday when r S Falkiner and||@@||show on Saturday when F S Falkiner and
Sons Limited of Boonoke North purchssod||@@||Sons Limited of Boonoke North purchased
(mm Mr Fred D McMastcr, of Dalkeith a||@@||(mm Mr Fred D McMastcr, of Dalkeith a
ram for 6000 guineas||@@||ram for 6000 guineas
Two yoars ago r similar price* was paid||@@||Two years ago a similar price was paid
foi a VA anganolla ram by Mr Roy McCaughoy||@@||for a Wanganella ram by Mr Roy McCaughey
of Coonong and up to that time this was a||@@||of Coonong and up to that time this was a
record figure NAhPt makes tho present sale||@@||record figur. What makes the present sale
so remarkable however is the fact that this||@@||so remarkable however is the fact that this
is tho first time for half a century that the||@@||is the first time for half a century that the
Boonoke stud has purchased nn outside ram||@@||Boonoke stud has purchased an outside ram.
As Is well known Messrs Tnlklner and Sons||@@||As is well known Messrs Fanlkiner and Sons
own the biggest merino stud In tho world, n||@@||own the biggest merino stud in the world, a
stud that has exerted a tremendous Influence||@@||stud that has exerted a tremendous influence
on the flocks of both Australia and South||@@||on the flocks of both Australia and South
Vfr'pa It was founded in 1S7S at the time||@@||Africa. It was founded in 1878 at the time
the famous Peppin brothers sold out their in||@@||the famous Peppin brothers sold out their in
forests In Riverina Since then tbo most rigid||@@||terests in Riverina. Since then the most rigid
svstem of lnbrecllng has been practised and||@@||system of inbreeding has been practised and
It has boen the boast of the owners thot no||@@||it has been the boast of the owners that no
thing brel outside the boundaries of their own||@@||thing bred outside the boundaries of their own
station has ever been Introduced The chango||@@||station has ever been introduced. The change
of policy in purchasing this ram thcrofoie||@@||of policy in purchasing this ram therefore
is bonni to el cato a «ensatlou in tho sheep||@@||is bound to create a sensation in the sheep
world but the boldness of tho step will bo||@@||world but the boldness of the step will be
appiecinlcl bv bice leis who are students of||@@||appieciated by breeders who are students of
pedigree and who 1 now tho ulstoiv of tho two||@@||pedigree and who know the history of the two
lippies concerned||@@||flocks concerned.
The Dall clth stud has been built up wholly||@@||The Dalkeith stud has been built up wholly
on Boonoke blood I breo sears ago Air||@@||on Boonoke blood. Three years ago Mr
VI Master purchased n Boonoke ram known as||@@||Mc Master purchased a Boonoke ram known as
P" with a view to Improving his flick So||@@||F2 with a view to improving his flock. So
potPuNwns the influence of this blood that||@@||potent was the influence of this blood that
It ma io its mark with the »er» first lot of||@@||it made its mark with the very first lot of
limbs dtopp d Among theso was an out||@@||lambs dropped. Among these was an out
standing joungster tint gave such pi omise||@@||standing youngster that gave such promise
that Mr McMastcr called bim Du»ii aftor||@@||that Mr McMaster called him David after
Air I alkiner s great racehorse of that name||@@||Mr Falkiner's great racehorse of that name.
At hist years sheep show this ram was en||@@||At last year's sheep show this ram was en
tere 1 as n Blrong wool hoggit and carried||@@||tered as a strong wool hogget and carried
ever)thing before him In his class This||@@||everything before him in his class. This
v ii bo was igain brought down and won in||@@||year he was again brought down and won in
his clnss as a two »par old lip was 1 rob||@@||his class as a two year old. He was prob
ahlj tho most discussed ram In the show and||@@||ably the most discussed ram in the show and
miinv fcood Jil 1l.cs thotifcht he mlejit w In the||@@||many goodj udges thought he might win the
gi ml championship but the fashion to dav is||@@||grand championship but the fashion to day is
whollv for plain bo lied sheep and as David||@@||wholly for plain bodied sheep and as David
shows smut diveloi mont on the flank the in )g(||@@||shows some development on the flank the judges
passed bim over for the higher honour VA hen||@@||passed him over for the higher honour. When
Vii Otway Falkiner siw bim he at once made||@@||Mr Otway Falkiner saw him he at once made
Air AliVJastor an offer of BO00 guineas for him||@@||Mr McMaster an offer of 5000 guineas for him
with tho right In addition to send f0 cnos||@@||with the right in addition to send 50 ewes
to Boonoke for the season Mr McMastcr||@@||to Boonoke for the season. Mr McMaster
J «peel and the cheque was handed over||@@||accepted and the cheque was handed over.
In coin pi sal Ion with a Horall reporter||@@||In conversation with a Herald reporter
Air rolkiucrsaid i think Dalkeith was foolish||@@||Mr Falkiner said: "I think Dalkeith was foolish
to sell him and we were more than fortunate||@@||to sell him and we were more than fortunate
to be ablo to buv I consider DaAid one of||@@||to be able to buy. I consider David one of
the grcitest sheep I have over seen He has||@@||the greatest sheep I have ever seen He has
evors thing to iecomn_nd him size coistltu||@@||everything to recommend him, size coistitu
tion a wonderful head and horns a beauti-||@@||tion, a wonderful head and horns, a beauti-
ful front and wool of tho type that pei haps||@@||ful front and wool of the type that perhaps
onlv i breeder can fully appreciate It is||@@||only a breeder can fully appreciate. It is
extraordinarllj dense anl of si lendid ebal||@@||extraordinarily dense and of splendid char
noter This is certainly the first time we||@@||acter. This is certainly the first time we
hnvo ever bought nu outside ram but I think||@@||have ever bought an outside ram but I think
breeders will nllow that I 1 now what I* am||@@||breeders will allow that I know what I am
doing Davids father was a ram that prob||@@||doing. David's father was a ram that prob
ably wo should never have sold to Dalkeith||@@||ably we should never have sold to Dalkeith
His groat grandfather was lnown as Boonoke||@@||His great grandfather was known as Boonoke
No l ind In many ways David is a direct||@@||No 1 and an many ways David is a direct
throw bnck to that generation Curiously||@@||throw back to that generation. Curiously
enough wo sold r2 to Mr McM-ster for lbOO||@@||enough we sold F2 to Mr McMaster for 1600
Bullions now wc have bought his son for more||@@||guineas now we have bought his son for more
than three times that figure||@@||than three times that figure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392064 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. C. CRANE.||@@||MR. C. CRANE.
Mr. Christopher Crnno, an old resident of lb«||@@||Mr. Christopher Crane, an old resident of the
Cuntió Hill district, died in tho Parramatta||@@||Castle Hill district, died in the Parramatta
District Hospital last week. '||@@||District Hospital last week.
Mr Crane was born at Castle Hill, S» years||@@||Mr Crane was born at Castle Hill, 85 years
ago. He went to tho goldfields as a youth,||@@||ago. He went to the goldfields as a youth,
and struck a rich claim near Gulgong He||@@||and struck a rich claim near Gulgong. He
was nlso'n bookmaker for many yeais, having||@@||was also a bookmaker for many years, having
boen present at the first rnco mooting hold nt||@@||been present at the first race meeting held at
I Randwick. A koon sportsman, ho took||@@||Randwick. A sportsman, he took
grout interest In sculling, and accompanied||@@||great interest in sculling, and accompanied
Searle to PJnglnud as manager on the occasion||@@||Searle to England as manager on the occasion
that Searle l>eat W. J. O'Connor for the||@@||that Searle beat W. J. O'Connor for the
world's oliam^ilonshlp on the Tlinmos. Mr.||@@||world's championship on the Thames. Mr.
Cruno was also Intel eslod In cricket In flic||@@||Crane was also interested in cricket in the
I'nrrnmaltn district, and for gomo years was||@@||Parramatta district, and for some years was
a membor of tho committee of tho Cent!al||@@||a member of the committee of the Central
Cumberland Agricultural Socloty.||@@||Cumberland Agricultural Society.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16347251 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED NEW DE\ ELOPMEVTM, flOU||@@||PROPOSED NEW DEVELOPMENTAL ROAD
ALBURY, Thunda»||@@||ALBURY, Thursday
*\t i meeline; of Hie Iltinu Miire fonn ii.||@@||At a meeting of the Hume Shire Council
Councillor Jelbut moved tint (lie local g«||@@||Councillor Jelbart moved that the local go-
vcinment councils vve^t of Mimi) ti fir||@@||vernment councils west of Albury be cir-
(Ulnrlspil suRgcting that a lonfiiene bl||@@||cularised suggesting that a conference be
convenil to be held it Rcrrigin In Mark||@@||convened to be held it Berrigan in March
next to consider coin cited ailion to ¡ink» re||@@||next to consider concerted action to make re-
piesentations lo i he Main Roils Boird arl||@@||presentations to the Main Roads Board and
Tedei ii Mil Roads Hoard for the loii'trot||@@||Federal Aid Roads board for the construct-
lion of Muini \ allev levelopm nu] or malí||@@||ion of Murray Valley delevlopmental or main
io id from \lbnrv to n point «ii the mt||@@||road from Albury to a point on the new
railwnv line from Moilun io Hill null Ti!||@@||railwav line from Moama to Balranald. The
road would pns-s t ti i on" li f ii I r U i lorex||@@||road would pass throughCulcairn, Coreen,
Monigan Minnv -ind Hum «hire« rl||@@||Berrigan, Murray and Hume Shires and
would le of wombi til vi Iii" fi i i Morn||@@||would b of wonderful value from a develop-
niPiit-il nsped I'e \ -io suif li «ill >M||@@||mental aspect. He was sure he said, that
the Main Ro ids Roi rd would n<-l Irr !l*||@@||the Main Roads Board would consider the
lonstnir-t'on of till« roiiK furn i l«r i||@@||construction of this route from a develo-
mental viewpoint Tile motion » is carried||@@||mental viewpoint Tile motion was carried
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16375726 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RIVER COLLISION.||@@||RIVER COLLISION.
-»||@@||
, STEAMER PROTEUS.||@@||STEAMER PROTEUS.
STEERING GEAI. FAILS.||@@||STEERING GEAR FAILS.
BlUSUANB, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
1 ho Noiwoglau bloaaioi Piotous, whllo go||@@||The Norwegian steamer Proteus, while go-
Ing down tho iltci on Satutdiiy afloiuoon, got||@@||Ing down the river on Saturday afternoon, got
out of Lout, ol owing to tho falluro of tho||@@||out of control owing to the failure of the
stooiing geai, and collided with tbo small Go-||@@||steering gear, and collided with the small Go-
vernment steamer «Mlnei, uioorod at the Jolly,||@@||vernment steamer Miner, moored at the Jetty,
noar Hamilton cold storoB||@@||near Hamilton cold stores.
Ibo Miner was crushed with gre it force||@@||The Miner was crushed with great force
against the Jottt, ono of the stout piles bolng||@@||against the Jetty, one of the stout piles being
btoken and the tossol Itself eoneldoiably||@@||broken and the vessel Itself considerably
damaged lho Proteus wah towed back to enter||@@||damaged. The Proteus was towed back to enter
dock She lind oul;> como out of dock a fe«v da>s||@@||dock. She had ouly come out of dock a few days
ago after bolng tovvod sevoral hundred milos||@@||ago after being towed several hundred miles
owing to hoi ruddoi breaking during a cyclone||@@||owing to her rudder breaking during a cyclone
when she waa on route to Noumoa Tbo Pioious||@@||when she was on route to Noumea. The Proteus
waa not dnmngod, but the stoorlng gonr will||@@||was not damaged, but the steering gear will
bo otiM hauled||@@||be overhauled.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16409610 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KEW TANKS.||@@||NEW TANKS.
REMOVAL TO VICTOBIA||@@||REMOVAL TO VICTORIA
BABBACKS.||@@||BARRACKS.
I One of the four tanks acquiied by the De-||@@||One of the four tanks acquired by the De-
fence Department w lil be taken from Daw ea ,||@@||fence Department will be taken from Dawes
I Point to Victoria Barracks this morning "by||@@||Point to Victoria Barracks this morning by
I Lieut Lnmpeid, of the Australian btaff Curi-s,||@@||Lieut. Lamperd, of the Australian Staff Corps,
who underwent a special course of Instruction||@@||who underwent a special course of instruction
In longland ,||@@||in England.
These, tanks, which were lauded fiom the||@@||These, tanks, which were landed from the
Ferndale on Thursday, are of the Vickers light||@@||Ferndale on Thursday, are of the Vickers light
type, »vplghlng about 12 tons, and having a||@@||type, weighing about 12 tons, and having a
maximum speed of about 15 miles an hoyr.||@@||maximum speed of about 15 miles an hour.
They tan attain a speed of about 10 miles||@@||They can attain a speed of about 10 miles
nn hour over rough umntr>. and can cross a||@@||an hour over rough country, and can cross a
six-foot ditch or climb a 45 degrûps incline||@@||six-foot ditch or climb a 45 degrees incline
with ease Petiol provides tho motive power,||@@||with ease. Petrol provides the motive power,
'the tanks travel-log about two miles to Hi»||@@||the tanks travelling about two miles to the
gallon||@@||gallon.
It Is proposed to bl lug one tank (ion) t.lie||@@||It is proposed to bring one tank from the
wharf at Da'wes Polut to Victoria Bat racks||@@||wharf at Dawes Point to Victoria Barracks
this morntug, and the other tbice on gUccced||@@||this morning, and the other three on succced-
I Ing days, ________________«____-_ '||@@||ing days.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16360984 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I KVDENnAM BANKSTOWN NIGHT TOURNAMFNT||@@||SYDENHAM BANKSTOWN NIGHT TOURNAMENT
( The Sydenham Bankstown night tournament will be||@@||( The Sydenham Bankstown night tournament will be
I continued thU evening, the draw being.||@@||I continued this evening, the draw being.-
7 30 ta: Rudd v Flaheity (to finish); Schweikert||@@||7. 30 p m: Rudd v Flaherty (to finish); Schweikert
|v O'Toole; Krvmotir v Betts; Pilgrim and Woodham v||@@||v O'Toole; Seymour v Betts; Pilgrim and Woodham v
MeCuc and Gough Smith «nd Hlonksbv v Chinners||@@||MeCuc and Gough Smith and Blakaby Chialmers
and Jones 8 SO Mieses Lenge and 1 egge v Mr»||@@||and Jones. 8 30 Misses Legge and Legge v Mrs
Rose and James, >.s« and Mrs BaV.tr v Mcpherson||@@||Rose and James, Ness and Mrs Baker v Mcpherson
and 3In» Bvrties Bellemev and Miss E Scarvell v||@@||and Mrs Byrnies Bellemey and Miss E Scarvell v
Patterson and Min AntbrosoU Mlntiett v Wayland||@@||Patterson and Min Ambrosoli: Minniett v Wayland
910 Misses lyon and Adam« v Mr» Cameron and||@@||9.30: Misses Lyon and Adam v Mrs Cameron and
Woodham Bett« and Misa Hughe» v Johnston and Mle»||@@||Woodham; Betts and Misa Hughes v Johnston and Miss
Ferguson, Misses Craig and Daniels v Misses I. and||@@||Ferguson, Misses Craig and Daniels v Misses L. and
J Sloan, Joass and Stannard v McKenzie and Wood||@@||J Sloan, Joans and Stannard v McKenzie and Wood
ham||@@||ham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16377556 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
jilts. ELIZABETH COUPER.||@@||MRS ELIZA COUPER.
Mia _ll7a Couper, who died reecntl) willie||@@||Mrs Eliza Couper, who died recently while
on a y lull to Kundus, was a well-known||@@||on a visit to Kandos, was a well-known
I icsident of I'aiiaiuitlta bin- was a nativo||@@||resident of Parramatta. She was a native
of the town, and a nicnibii of un old P.tiin||@@||of the town, and a member of an old
I mutta taral!) Her hubband '«as engaged lu||@@||Parramatta family. Her hubband was engaged
buslnoSB lu Pan minitta for u long peiitul, and||@@||in business in Parramatta for a long period, and
tho lato Mis Couper took a koon Intoiest||@@||the late Mrs Couper took a keen interest
I In local affairs Silo was tssoclated with St.||@@||in local affairs. She was associated with St.
John's Church for a long period, und foi merty||@@||John's Church for a long period, and formerly
with the Poriitmultn Dlbtilet Hospital, and||@@||with the Parramatta District Hospital, and
vallons local chulillos She Is sun li ed by||@@||various local charities. She is survived by
two sons The lnteimeut took place In St||@@||two sons. The Internement took place in St
John'- Conietoi), Parramatta, the Hot S M||@@||John's Cemetery, Parramatta, the Rev S M
Johnston ollltlatltig at tho giaioslde.||@@||Johnston officiating at the graveside.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374391 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NO. 3 CAUSES (DARLINGHURST).!||@@||NO. 3 CAUSES (DARLINGHURST).!
(Befoie Mi Justice James aud Jurj )||@@||(Before Mr Justice James aud Jury
GULfaT \ RA\ FSI||@@||GUEST vS RAVFSI
Leslie John Guest sued Antonio R-iyesi on||@@||Leslie John Guest sued Antonio Ravesi on
a claim for ±.100 for lmlng wrongfi.ll) fist||@@||a claim for £400 for having wrongfully fastened
oned with locks .and bolts the two entrance||@@||with locks and bolts the two entrance
doors of lils shop thus preventing him from||@@||doors of his shop thus preventing him from
carrying on his business as a boot repairer||@@||carrying on his business as a boot repairer
and keeper of a laundry depot yyhlch put||@@||and keeper of a laundry depot, which put
him to ycrj great tiouble and expense bj||@@||him to very great trouble and expense by
ieiison of the fact that a great number of||@@||reason of the fact that a great number of
pairs of boots left with him bj customers for||@@||pairs of boots left with him by customers for
linm dlite repair yveie locked up In his shop||@@||immediate repair were locked up in his shop
und he lost his business connection||@@||a.nd he lost his business connection
Mr (ia)la¡,hei (instructed bj Mr C M P||@@||Mr Gallagher (instructed by Mr C M P
Horan) apieaicd for the pliintiff and Mr||@@||Horan) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr
I I McDonald (instructed li) Messt s Lee||@@||E F McDonald (instructed by Messrs Lee
sni)iii ind Co) for the defendant||@@||Smyth and Co) for the defendant.
Hu plilutllT according to the evidence||@@||The plaintiff, according to the evidence,
yTS i bootmi! ci v\ho took over Andeisons||@@||was a bootmaker, who took over Anderson's
Buildings in Hill stieot Boi di The building||@@||Buildings in Hall Street Bondi. The building
iclonged to Alcxnnder I mest Andeison of||@@||belonged to Alexander Ernest Anderson of
carbolough House Bondi Beach ivho leased||@@||Scarborough House, Bondi Beach who leased
the premises to Herbert Joseph Milner a||@@||the premises to Herbert Joseph Milner, a
laundry keeper who subsoquentl) triuisfenod||@@||laundry keeper, who subsequently transferred
the lease to Leslie John Guest Although the||@@||the lease to Leslie John Guest. Although the
lease had been transferred to Guest Ander||@@||lease had been transferred to Guest, Anderson
son still looked to Milner for tho rent Somo||@@||still looked to Milner for tho rent. Some
time afterwards it was agieed with Anderson||@@||time afterwards it was agreed with Anderson
that the shop Bhould be divided Milner hav||@@||that the shop should be divided. Milner having
Ing ono side nnd Guest the other, forming two||@@||one side and Guest the other, forming two
separate shops Rai es1 purchased the whole||@@||separate shops . Ravesi purchased the whole
building fiom Anderson and Milner was in||@@||building from Anderson and Milner was
structed to pay the rent to him Guest ap||@@||instructed to pay the rent to him. Guest
piled to the Fair Rents Court to hay o the||@@||applied to the Fair Rents Court to have the
tent of his shop fixed and the rent was re||@@||rent of his shop fixed and the rent was
duced The leaBe oxpired on November 26||@@||reduced. The lease expired on November 26
last and Ravesi tome time after na\e Guest||@@||last and Ravesi tome time after gave Guest
i weoks notice saving that he lefused to||@@||a week's notice saying that he refused to
recognise him as a tonant Guest refused to||@@||recognise him as a tenant. Guest refused to
leave the premises and on the following||@@||leave the premises and on the following
Sundaí ho saw Ravesi putting loti s and bolts||@@||Sunday he saw Ravesi putting locks and bolts
on the dooi to keep him from onteiing||@@||on the door to keep him from entering.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff||@@||The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff
with £¿50 damages A sta) of proceedings||@@||with £250 damages . A stay of proceedings
was granted In the usual terms||@@||was granted in the usual terms
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395261 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VICTORIAN BUSH||@@||VICTORIAN BUSH
FIEE.||@@||FIRE.
ACTION YOU £5000 DAMAGES.||@@||ACTION FOR £5000 DAMAGES.
AGAINST RAILWAYS.||@@||AGAINST RAILWAYS.
. MELBOURNE, Friday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Friday.
Aribing out of a disastrous tiro which swept||@@||Arising out of a disastrous fire which swept
over the c'tou}ford illstiiet neal Camperdown||@@||over the Stonyford district near Camperdown
on February 11 labt Mrs Man Lllen Speed||@@||on February 11 last Mrs. Mary Ellen Speed
fouicrly of Stonyford Ins broucht an action||@@||formerly of Stonyford, has brought an action
olalmlng J-oOOO fiom tho \ Ictorian Rallvvijs||@@||claiming £5000 from the Victorian Railways
Commissioners I CBIIO »peed aged 40 }ears||@@||Commissioners. Leslie Speed aged 40 years,
the husband of the plaintiff and two of theil||@@||the husband of the plaintiff and two of their
childi en Colin Douglas Speed and Thomas||@@||children, Colin Douglas Speed and Thomas
Archibald Speed aged " years mid 2 }eara||@@||Archibald Speed, aged 3 years and 2 years
respective!} lost their lives in tho fire Tho||@@||respectively lost their lives in the fire. The
father was attempting to rescue the two dill||@@||father was attempting to rescue the two chil-
dren wbeu all weie overcome by tho smoko||@@||dren when all were overcome by the smoke
and flames||@@||and flames.
The case came before Judgo Winneke In||@@||The case came before Judge Winneke in
the County Court to day Mrs Speed in her||@@||the County Court to-day. Mrs. Speed in her
notice of action alleged that the Oro was||@@||notice of action alleged that the fire was
caused through the negligence of the ser-||@@||caused through the negligence of the ser-
vants or agents of tho Railways CommisisonerB||@@||vants or agents of the Railways Commissioners
and it was claimed that the Oro had broken||@@||and it was claimed that the fire had broken
out Immediately after the 11 15 am goods||@@||out immediately after the 11.15 a.m. goods
train from Colac to Camperdown had passed||@@||train from Colac to Camperdown had passed.
The Railways Commislsonors asked that the||@@||The Railways Commissioners asked that the
claim should bo taken away from the jurlsdic||@@||claim should be taken away from the jurisdic-
tion of the County Court and referred to arbi-||@@||tion of the County Court and referred to arbi-
tration on the ground that if tho fire was||@@||tration, on the ground that if the fire was
caused by the train it was as the íesult of||@@||caused by the train it was as the result of
sparks from the engine||@@||sparks from the engine.
Judge Winneke said that ho would con||@@||Judge Winneke said that he would con-
sidor the matter and give his decision as||@@||sider the matter and give his decision as
soon as posBiblo_||@@||soon as possible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392538 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
BUILDING INDUSTRY.||@@||BUILDING INDUSTRY.
GOULBÜEX HIGH SCHOOL. I||@@||GOULBURN HIGH SCHOOL.
Tlio 'High behool building at (loiilburu,||@@||The High school building at Goulburn,
officially opened by tho Governor last Trlelny,||@@||officially opened by the Governor last Friday,
Is regarded as one of the * loft school build-||@@||is regarded as one of the finest school build-
ings lil the State. It bas an impressive front||@@||ings in the State. It has an impressive front
elevation, treated in a free KenMssance, the||@@||elevation, treated in a free Renaissance, the
architect relying largelv ou modelling and||@@||architect relying largely on modelling and
colour lu tho nins« for effect 'Hie site Is an||@@||colour in the mass for effect. The site an
elevated one, with nu .irea pt about eight||@@||elevated one, with an area of about eight
aeres, bounded by Goldsmith, Doec.in, Clif-||@@||acres, bounded by Goldsmith, Deccan, Clif-
ford, and Coromandel streets. Tin» nulu||@@||ford, and Coromandel streets. The front wall of the
building fnecs Goldhmitb-stioct. 'I lia front||@@||building faces Goldsmith street. The front
wall of lue building Elanda link from the||@@||wall of the building stands back from the
boundary line quito 1.(011. lhere are nine||@@||boundary line quite 120 feet. There are nine
ordinary classroom-, and a laige and com-||@@||ordinary classroom, and a large and com-
pletely equipped «elenco room viith a demon-||@@||pletely equipped science room with a demon-
stration room adjoining On the ground floor||@@||stration room adjoining. On the ground floor
there li a l.nge asMinbl. hall 100ft loug by||@@||there is a large assembly hall 100ft long by
25ft vWde A llbrQrj -Sft bv L'lft ie situated||@@||25ft wide. A library 28ft by 23 ft is situated
on the first storj over tile Lentr.il portion of||@@||on the first story over the central portion of
the asseinbl. ha'l Tlieie 1H also an office||@@||the asseinbly hall. There is also an office
tor the principal, rooms for the Miff hut||@@||for the principal, rooms for the staff, hat
and cloak and store loom^. Two Hie proof||@@||and cloak and store rooms. Two fire-proof stairs lead
stall J lend lo the top stoo A foil m a Ifa til»||@@||to the to story. A feature is the wide open balconies
Wide open balconies auuiged on ed«,h side ni||@@||arranged on each side of the library over the ends of
the library over (lie ends of the assembly||@@||the assembly hall. Every room is well lighted and
hall. Lver. room is well lighted and vonti||@@||ventilated. Modern school furniture has been
lated Modem school furniture hat, been In-||@@||installed throughout the building. In a separate
stalled throughout the building. In a sepár-||@@||block of buildings provision has been made for
alo block of buildings provision has been||@@||shelter sheds, lavatories and a small "tuck" shop.
GOULBURN HIGH SCHOOL.||@@||GOULBURN HIGH SCHOOL.
Officially opened on Friday la_t by Sir Dudley de Chair.||@@||Officially opened on Friday last by Sir Dudley de Chair.
tuade for sliPlter sheds, lavatories, and a||@@||The plans were prepared by the architects' branch
small "tuck" shop. Tue pj-ns were preñare«.,||@@||of the Education Department
by the architects' brauch of the Education||@@||under whose supervision
Department, under whose supervlalou the||@@||the building was erected
building -was erected by contract at a cost of||@@||by contract at a cost of
about £-1,-00.||@@||about £21,500.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16371530 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN ARCHIBALD.||@@||MR. JOHN ARCHIBALD.
The douth occurred at his homo In New-||@@||The death occurred at his home in New
town of Mr. John Archibald at the ago of 64.||@@||town of Mr. John Archibald at the age of 64.
Born in FlfcBhlre, Scotland, In 18U2, the lato||@@||Born in Fifeshire, Scotland, in 1862, the late
Mr. Archibald cnnio. lo Australia when be was||@@||Mr. Archibald came to Australia when he was
IS years of ago. Ila found this country n.||@@||I8 years of age. He found this country a
land of opportunity, and became a successful||@@||land of opportunity, and became a successful
bulldor. Ho took a koen Intorest lu muni-||@@||builder. He took a keen interest in muni
cipal life, and was for some years an alder-||@@||cipal life, and was for some years an alder
man of Newtown Council. Ho Is survived by||@@||man of Newtown Council. He is survived by
Mrs. Archibald und fouv chlldrou.||@@||Mrs. Archibald and four chlldren.
The funeral took place ' In the Presby-||@@||The funeral took place in the Presby
terian portion of tho Rookwood Cemetery, the||@@||terian portion of the Rookwood Cemetery, the
Rev. W. J. Gray, assisted by the Rev. W.||@@||Rev. W. J. Gray, assisted by the Rev. W.
Archibald (brother), conducting tho sorvlco.||@@||Archibald (brother), conducting the service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16355519 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Mii.ru.N.||@@||MILTON.
HILTON, VVcdiicMliii -Iho i-lioii o| enid lo du in||@@||MILTON. Wednesday-The show opened to-day in
fine weiitlur bin with u minll iiUmil mu In »pita||@@||fine weather,but with a small attendance.In spite
iiif tim worst heic-ull Hie dhtrlel IIIK eviicilcmcil fur||@@||of the worst season the district has experienced for
I tnciitt veins there uni ii goud i? Itcetiini ni exhibits||@@||twenty years there was a good collection of exhibits
in the puillioii. Sonic Hue i attic »cn cnllicil. e»||@@||in the pavilion.Some fine cattle were entered,es-
ticclalli in tim ilmri i hiases, lihou Winden lim»,||@@||pecially in the dairy classes,where Warden Bros.
lind Duvit, mid .luhu Ho.iK ilitldcl liiinoms Hornes||@@||and Davis and John Boag divided honours.Horses
made mi iiidlftcicnt Klniiiiuir, bul Miine uiteic*ling||@@||made an indifferent showing,but some interesting
ring cltntf. were tlei-uiid. lhu ulticial oiiciillii- uni||@@||ring events were decided.The official opening was
performed bv Vlr. J. A. lViklin., M.P , who lcfencd||@@||performed by Mr.J.A.Perkins,M.P.,who referred
to the dlviistruiib nonsim Hie distill I Inn! evpeiiiniril,||@@||to the disastrous season the disrict had experienced,
und eiimplluientrd Iho couiiiiillco on the cunipaiatiio||@@||and complimented the committee on the comparative
bUi'ccus of Hie (.holt in mil erne ilmiiiikluiicu. He||@@||success of the show in adverse circumstances.Re-
fcrrliiK lo L'linhcirii, Jil. l'rrMni, h ml thnt lie lind in||@@||ferring to Canberra,Mr.Perkins said that he had re-
interviewed the Prune Munster uith a vieiv lo lulling -||@@||interviewed the Prime Minister with a view to having a
tablet in human uf the* lute Sir AuMin t liniiiiiun nu||@@||tablet in honour of the late Sir Austin Chapman un-
lelled on the dil) of the mietiliii; of Purlililnciit ,us nu||@@||veiled on the day of the opening of Parliament,as an
apprcciiiliou of iii» lout; Unlit to eil Piirlliiinciit tu II«||@@||appreciation of his long fight to get Parliament to its
omi home, mid the bite ah Austin MID, (he null mun||@@||own home,and the late Sir Austin was the only man
who had ever reineta uti i) liiiibcrin in Hie 1 etlcrnl Par-||@@||who had ever represented Canberra in the Federal Par-
liament. The urea was originally part of tho l'.ilen||@@||liament.The area was originally part of the Eden-
.Vlonuru électorale.||@@||Monaro electorate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28055270 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMMERCIAL FLYING.,||@@||COMMERCIAL FLYING.,
ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA.||@@||ENGLAND TO AUSTRALIA.
. SIK KEITH SMÍTH'S VIEWS.||@@||SIR KEITH SMITH'S VIEWS.
Is' a 9p-d* -st s Londoe eraser- Slr Kahb||@@||London March 30. At a speech at a London dinner - Slr Keith
imlVtt* Wlnlha' «Inatt, sae* that h*||@@||Smith, the Australian airman said that he
ww coe Tinted ' that a- coma* rt »a! asroplaae||@@||was convinced that a commercial aeroplane
Mrrles between EntUndand Ana tra Ila would||@@||service between England Australia would
ba practicable ta. tb* »ear Utarp. The ht*||@@||be practicable in the near future. The his-
lery of railways. sUpvtns, sad motarlo*||@@||tory of railways. shipping, and motoring
sauf fellowed precisely the phar a throne*||@@||had followed precisely the phase though
vfclch «itosT was bow pas» tx«. RU traalaesx||@@||which flying was now passing. His business
aaperteo«*) lp'Aaptralil- had eonrlnead - him||@@||experience in Australia had convinced him
er thVn^eaailty et engadine; ap common J ca-||@@||of the necessity of speeding up communica-
tions. Ou. al own ess of wbteb .Waa (bs treaty||@@||tions, the slowness of which was the great-
j «at obatacla la áejtlójmfaL ' Althevçb ta-aj||@@||est obstacle to development.' Although two
Aoatralfao «ir «arrices- wera siraedy cern||@@||Australian air services were already com-
?merrie!" SIHT«SS««. ?nsTralfrr- had ha rory:||@@||mercial successes, Australians had hardly
- cesasavéad lo expióte tba pewfbnitJea of||@@||commenced to expioit tbe possibilities of flight.
whJcar,'and« .«ueefc», en aelatlos, 8tr Karita)||@@||Referring to a book, "The Great Delusion", which made attacks on aviation, Sir Keith
/.raith declared;.^ oaUsre^that tb« sr"-'||@@||Smith declared. "I believe that the author
ba« aa ax« to crfnd, er that book would, a||@@||has an axe to grind, or the book would not be
mmuimiim^eThê book will dfejw harm, i||@@||anonymous. The book will do no harm, as it its
insnk eas baaealtr refuted. It||@@||arguments can be easily refuted. It will
: ,aw>4^stratf. alletrtton «*. trlMUm."||@@||concentrate attention on aviation."
A «Ä'oaVjaa^/^ h*»f||@@||FLIGHT OF SEA PLANES. A flight of Royal Air Force seaplanes has left Cairo for Capetown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16375004 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
Decrees absolute were pronounce 1 in the foi||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the fol-
lowing BUlts -lassie Puicell v Thoma« Pin||@@||lowing suits :— Essie Purcell v Thomas Pur-
cell Georgo Wllliim Jarrett v Lmily Lida,||@@||cell, George William Jarrett v Emily Lida
May Jarrett rredciick lumps Porter v Mabol||@@||May Jarrett, Frederick James Porter v Mabel
Jane Porter Amy May Vbeain v Leopoll||@@||Jane Porter, Amy May Ahearn v Leopold
Ahearn I rcderlcl ni har i Wastio v Lily||@@||Ahearn, Frederick Richard Wastie v Lily
Father Wastio Trancls Henry Stewart v Annie||@@||Esther Wastie, Francis Henry Stewart v Annie
Stewart Meicla Pe ir! Hea v Sidney Burnett||@@||Stewart, Mercia Pearl Rea v Sidney Burnett
Rea 1 va MorriB \ Thomas Morris Henry||@@||Rea, Eva Morris v Thomas Morris, Henry
Beaumont Tlucher v Ruby Rae Tletther Stan||@@||Beaumont Fletcher v Ruby Rae Fletcher, Stan-
ley Norman Dukes v Clara Gertru le Dukes||@@||ley Norman Dukes v Clara Gertrude Dukes,
rthol Dorothv Teer % James Albert leer||@@||Ethel Dorothy Teer v James Albert Teer,
liar} rthel Mcpherson \ Thomas Oscar Me||@@||Mary Ethel McPherson v Thomas Oscar Mc-
Phoison John Robert Williams \ Miunlo Ger||@@||Pherson, John Robert Williams v Minnie Ger-
trude Williams Kate Porter v James William||@@||trude Williams, Kate Porter v James William
Porter (or 1 aston) Hubert Clarence Whit||@@||Porter (or Easton), Hubert Clarence Whit-
Held v Violet Olive Beatrlee Whitfield Mary||@@||field v Violet Olive Beatrice Whitfield, Mary
Ann Mollison v Tdward Leslie Mollison Mary||@@||Ann Mollison v Edward Leslie Mollison, Mary
Ivy Goldman v \ ictor Joseph Goldman Han||@@||Ivy Goldman v Victor Joseph Goldman, Han-
uah Laura Cranage v Henry Alfred Stokes||@@||nah Laura Cranage v Henry Alfred Stokes
Cranage Thomas Harold Blunt v Tearl Blunt||@@||Cranage, Thomas Harold Blunt v Pearl Blunt,
Annie I" lizabeth Belsham v William Manfred||@@||Annie Elizabeth Belsham v William Manfred
Belsham Noinb Irene Stainer v David Stainer||@@||Belsham, Norah Irene Stainer v David Stainer,
Annio Corrigun v Wilfred Sherwin Henry Cor||@@||Annie Corrigan v Wilfred Sherwin Henry Cor-
rlgnn irene Pearl Lee v Harold James Lee||@@||rigan, Irene Pearl Lee v Harold James Lee,
Josci hine Julia Cale \ Jack Gale William||@@||Josephine Julia Gale v Jack Gale, William
J i iscr Mm tin v Dorothy Gwendoline Martin||@@||Fraser Martin v Dorothy Gwendoline Martin,
3 velsn Mandina Doris Douglas v Adie lianeis||@@||Evelyn Maudina Doris Douglas v Adie Francis
JJou-hs Biella Gltdjs Liloen I rench v Joseph||@@||Douglas, Stella Gladys Eileen French v Joseph
?Newell Trench Matthew Pitnck Mutpliy %||@@||Newell French, Matthew Patrick Murphy v
^ Rh,pdd W llhelmina Mm phi Blake Batev v Mary||@@||Rhoda Wilhelmina Murphy, Blake Batey v Mary
I Hrnbeth Batey W lulu ed Buckton v William||@@||Elizabeth Batey, Winifred Buckton v William
Buelttoii Call Heimiuir Seaforth v Cluilel||@@||Buckton, Carl Hermann Seaforth v Clariel
Ruby Se if M tu Job-pli S van v Lllzat oin Jane||@@||Ruby Seaforth, Joseph Swan v Elizabeth Jane
"wan Leah Ci nvfoid v Samuel Ctawfotd Until||@@||Swan, Leah Crawford v Samuel Crawford, Ruth
Dunville V W lill mi GustaAU« Dunville Mona||@@||Dunville v William Gustavus Dunville, Mona
Mjrtle Muriel Sillicl v Henry Sllltclt lilly||@@||Myrtle Muriel Sillick v Henry Sillick, Lilly
Ti otter \ \ithur Cecil Trotter 1 rcdcriel||@@||Trotter v Arthur Cecil Trotter, Frederick
.angvvoithy ^ Sat ah Lllzabeth Langnoithv||@@||Langworthy v Sarah Elizabeth Langworthy,
JEiUX1 ^"nio OLouthlln v Trank O Loughllu||@@||Myra Annie O'Loughlin v Frank O'Loughlin,
Olivet Aithur Bellumy v Winifred Tannv Bel||@@||Oliver Arthur Bellamy v Winifred Fanny Bel-
lamy Chulés Heniy Allard v Margaret Al||@@||lamy, Charles Henry Allard v Margaret Al-
lat 1 Valerie Phllllj s v Altied rlimmei Phil||@@||lard, Valerie Phillips v Alfred Plimmer Phil-
liph Alice Mullel Clancy v J imes Clancy||@@||lips, Alice Muriel Clancy v James Clancy,
b muel John Runco v Lillth Lillian Ranee||@@||Samuel John Rance v Edith Lillian Rance,
Pt I ey Tuckwell -v Edith \dclaldo Tuc-kwell,||@@||Percy Tuckwell v Edith Adelaide Tuckwell,
Jessie Maud Beruberg v Roy Bernh"rg Arthur||@@||Jessie Maud Bernberg v Roy Bernberg, Arthur
liodk William Bloomfield v Zelma Mai y||@@||Fredk. William Bloomfield v Zelma Mary
Bloomfield John Reelcllffo Glenister v Amelia||@@||Bloomfield, John Reedcliffe Glenister v Amelia
Glenisle! Sarah Lev Ina W agg v William||@@||Glenister, Sarah Levina Wagg v William
Mafcg Lilli in May Spears v Ernest Granville||@@||Wagg, Lillian May Spears v Ernest Granville
Spc ti B Ada Elslo Mau 1 Brui t \ Percy W llllam||@@||Spears, Ada Elsie Maud Brunt v Percy William
B|iml Adelaide Schofield v Ldwln Schollold||@@||Brunt, Adelaide Schofield v Edwin Schofield,
'¿miali Jones v John lonct Leonie Ruth Denson||@@||Sarah Jones v John Jones, Leonie Ruth Denson
- i 1 rodk Cecil Denton 1 Hy McPheiion \ Hugh||@@||v Fredk. Cecil Denson, Lily McPherson v Hugh
lohn MePhersoi Muy Ham iii Smithers v al||@@||John McPherson, Mary Hannah Smithers v Al-
bert Simuel Smithois William I rench v Caro||@@||bert Samuel Smithers, William French v Caro-
line kinnell Ann Til/tbeth Creighton v Walter||@@||line French, Ann Elizabeth Creighton v Walter
John Ciclgbtoii Robci t Andrew Walker v||@@||John Creighton, Robert Andrew Walker v
Nancy Nlwcli Walker ROPO Maud Wledemnnn||@@||Nancy Niwela Walker, Rose Maud Wiedemann
?v Eric Adelphi W le lomann Ilma Ivathleen||@@||v Eric Adolphi Wiedemann, Ilma Kathleen
Wnrjoilo Conncry \ Richard Pclei Conner}||@@||Marjorie Connery v Richard Peter Connery
MITCIII I 1 ?> MITCIIEI i||@@||MITCHELL v MITCHELL.
This was a suit in which Afcups TrKio MU||@@||This was a suit in which Agnes Trixie Mit-
chell (formerlj Bulley) sue 1 for a dlvoice from||@@||chell (formerly Bailey) sued for a divorce from
William (huiles Rev Mitchell on the giound||@@||William Charles Rex Mitchell on the ground
ofdcseition Tho ] ai tie s were mirrled it All||@@||of desertion. The parties were married at All
Saints Chut eli Brisbine in 1006 according to||@@||Saints' Church, Brisbane, in 1906, according to
the rites of the Chuicli of 1 ngland Mr W J||@@||the rites of the Church of England. Mr. W. J.
V Wlndcjpi (InstructeJ bj Mefcsis W S Tor||@@||V. Windeyer (instructed by Messrs. W. S. For-
u«¡v£hc and Co ) np] eared for the petitioner who||@@||sythe and Co.) appeared for the petitioner, who
?was granted a decree nisi returnable in six||@@||was granted a decree nisi, returnable in six
months||@@||months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16398189 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
METUOPOIJ I AN CATHOLIC TEAM||@@||METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC TEAM
SUCCEbhFUL VISIT 10 DKlbiUNE.||@@||SUCCESSFUL VISIT t0 BRISBANE.
The mt m ben» of the Metropolitan Catholic lennie A»||@@||The members of the Metropolitan Catholic tennis As-
socfation a team which returned from Liri sim ne on Wed||@@||sociation's team which returned from Brisbane on Wed
nesdn> defeated the Vueeutlund Catholic Amociatton||@@||nesday defeated the Queensland Catholic Association
team in the contest for the Brin Cup by 27 rubber* 67||@@||team in the contest for the Erin Cup by 27 rubbers 57
.eU 487 game»- to ü ru bl art ¿S¡ M-ti- S85 gurnet.||@@||sets 487 games to 9 rubbers 28sets 385 games.
The 3jritie> team alun defeated the Queel mia na nara||@@||The Sydney team also defeated the Queensland hard
court team of six men and four ladies bj IS net* 126||@@||court team of six men and four ladies by 15 sets 126
Karnet* to li *eU 116 game» The v it-it lue team wa»||@@||games to 11 sets 115 games. The visiting team was
undefeated in tlie other matches played||@@||undefeated in the other matches played.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16357664 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. .'||@@||COUNTRY NEWS. .'
MUDGCH WHIR !||@@||MUDGEE WEIR
, MUIK.lin I rielar||@@||MUGEE Friday
Al eue laai ni-.-iiiig ni cno M»i\r,r« Counrll||@@||At the last meeting of the Mudgee Council
the Mayor Mibnilttcd a minute In H.e er«.||@@||the Mayor submitted a minute to the effect
that the Chamber of i'ominen e was deslr'oi||@@||that the Chamber of Commerce was desirous
of batiding over the weir In the penp],. of Mud||@@||of handing over the Weir to the people of Mudgee,
gee. and it wa« recommended thit the in.nrii*||@@||and it was recommended that the Council
on behalf of the eltl/cn», shuni« lake eon,||@@||on behalf of the citizens,
píele contiol of the nea provide, the tie,e__"||@@||should take complete control of the area, provide the
t-ary supervision, collu t mom y eli Heal«,||@@||necessary supervision, collect money etc. He also
infoimed Hie me. ting that tin w.ir «null 1||@@||informed the meeting that the weir would be
handed over free «ii debt At tim KIHI« ni.DI"||@@||handed over free of debt. At the same meeting
ing Alderman Cohens nulli e or ,ni_tlo '||@@||Alderman Cohens notice of motion to
boirovv ilRODO for (omi woik was ilefnatcl I||@@||borrow 5000 pounds for roadwork was
three votes to two ' y||@@||three votes to two.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353498 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WARATAH FAMILY.||@@||WARATAH FAMILY.
.-.||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Regnrdlng "Canopus' " article in tho||@@||Sir,- Regarding "Canopus' " article in the
"Horald" on the prehistoric plant tamlly, Pro||@@||"Herald" on the prehistoric plant family, Pro-
teacoac, to which our honey llovvor rend wara-||@@||teaceae, to which our honey flower and wara-
tah belong, It may Interest him to know||@@||tah belong, it may interest him to know
thnt tho family Protenceao Is found also ni||@@||that the family Proteaceae is found also in
South Afilca, whore the greator number occur.||@@||South Africa, where the greater number occur.
Representatives of the Pioteacoati^ In South||@@||Representatives of the Proteaceae in South
Africa are tho Protoa, Leucodéndron, Louto||@@||Africa are tho Protea, Leucodendron, Leuco-
spcrinuni, Suiruria, and n number of other||@@||sperinum, Suiruria, and a number of other
genera, comprising over 21Í0 species The||@@||genera, comprising over 250 species The
genus Protea nlono corapilsos uoar'y 100||@@||genus Protea alone comprises nearly 100
species, of which a considerable number have»||@@||species, of which a considerable number have
a calyx or cup of sepals to support the flowers,||@@||a calyx or cup of sepals to support the flowers,
and many uro noted for their cxqulHite bounty.||@@||and many are noted for their exquisite beauty.
Tho common spode. Proton niclllfcrn (hugar||@@||The common specie, Protea mellifera (sugar
bush), has boen-introduced beio, and is bulng||@@||bush), has been-introduced here, and is being
cultivated by somo of our llorlsls.||@@||cultivated by some of our florists.
I am. etc..||@@||I am. etc.,
H. A. LOUNDAH. j||@@||Feb 8. H. A. LOUNDAH.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354540 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
GAVKIi-STJ-WAUT.||@@||GAVEL - STEWART.
, TUo wedding of Miss Rose Stewart, oldest||@@||The wedding of Miss Rose Stewart, eldest
daughter of Mr. a'.id Mrs Andrew Stow ait,||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Stewart,
of Parkes, to Mr. J. M. Gavel, eldest Bon of||@@||of Parkes, to Mr. J. M. Gavel, eldest son of
I Mr and Mrs. J. T. Gavel, of Condobolin, was||@@||Mr and Mrs. J. T. Gavel, of Condobolin, was
colebrated on Saturday night at bt btcptien s |||@@||celebrated on Saturday night at St. Stephen's
Church Phillip street by Rev Kenneth Mac||@@||Church, Phillip street by Rev Kenneth Mac
donald The bride who was given away by||@@||donald. The bride who was given away by
nor father wore a frock of ivory charmante||@@||her father wore a frock of ivory charmante
tilmmed with point ince Her trnln was of||@@||trimmed with point lace. Her train was of
ivory niched georgette line! with sholl pink||@@||ivory niched georgette lineed with shell pink
goorgotte and trimmed xvlth How ois and||@@||goorgette and trimmed with flowers and
orango blossom Her veil of point loee vvns||@@||orange blossom. Her veil of point lace was
lent by her sister In law Mrs 1 rank Hall||@@||lent by her sister in law Mrs, Frank Hall
Sho wore a coronet ot orango blossoms and||@@||She wore a coronet of orango blossoms and
poarls and tarried a shower of pink and||@@||pearls and carried a shower of pink and
eream roses There wore four bridesmaids||@@||cream roses. There wore four bridesmaids
the Misses Joan Ross (Halden) Myra daw||@@||the Misses Joan Ross (Harden) Myra Craw-
ford Dorothy Oavel and Ja) ne blow art||@@||ford, Dorothy Gavel and Jayne Stewart
(Parkes) Their frocks vvero of apricot tof||@@||(Parkes). Their frocks weref apricot taf-
feta Bhot with gold and they wore bandeaux||@@||feta shot with gold and they wore bandeaux
of aiilumi louves ind cairiol shelves of||@@||of autumn leaves and carried sheaves of
golden roses Mr H Slow irt (Parkes) was||@@||golden roses. Mr. R. Stewart (Parkes) was
the best mnn and the giooniBinon woie Ylcssrs||@@||the best mnn and the groomsmen were Messrs.
R Tom darkes) John Havel (Condobolin)||@@||R . Tom (Parkes) John Gavel (Condobolin)
and R L Hindmarsh (Pnikcs) 1 ho tecop||@@||and R L Hindmarsh (Parkes). The recep-
lion vvnB held nt lim YYcntvvoilh the bride B||@@||tion was held at the Wentworth, the bride's
mothor lectivlng tho guests In n black se||@@||mothor receiving the guests in a black se-
quh nod frotk with touchos of fuchsia The||@@||quinned frock, with touches of fuchsia. The
bridegroom s mother woio blnck lace over||@@||bridegroom s mother wore black lace over
roso pink 1 ho bride loft for her bono)||@@||roso pink. The bride left for her honey-
moon In a frock of poncoek bluo sequins mil||@@||moon in a frock of peacock blue sequins and
bends covered with a coat of sllvor lnmo||@@||beads covered with a coat of silver lame
with a collar of white fur||@@||with a collar of white fur
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16373647 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DARLINGHURST.||@@||DARLINGHURST.
- t -.||@@||
MTJRDER_CHARGE.||@@||MURDER CHARGE.
MILLER TO GIVE EVIDENCE.||@@||MILLER TO GIVE EVIDENCE.
Robert Miller aged 44 years a horse trainer||@@||Robert Miller, aged 44 years a horse-trainer
who was with Norman Bruhn when the latter||@@||who was with Norman Bruhn when the latter
was shot at Darlinghurst on lune 22 ap||@@||was shot at Darlinghurst on June 22, ap-
peared at the Central Pollco Court yestorday||@@||peared at the Central Police Court yesterday
charged with vagiancy||@@||charged with vagrancy.
At the commencement ' the case fiergeint||@@||At the commencement of the case Sergeant
Ciban pollco prosecutor stated that he did||@@||Caban, police prosecutor stated that he did
not wish to proceed with the chargo Miller||@@||not wish to proceed with the charge. Miller
he slid had given an ns"ura te tint he would||@@||he said, had given an assurance that he would
ittend the Coroners inque, t on Ju'y 2o for||@@||attend the Coroner's inquest on July 25 for
the purpose of giving evidence For that||@@||the purpose of giving evidence. For that
reison the police would vvllhdriw the durée||@@||reason the police would withdraw the charge.
Millers solicitor who was present in court||@@||Miller's solicitor who was present in court,
riterated the assurance||@@||riterated the assurance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394933 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. CAROLINA RESCII.||@@||MRS. CAROLINA RESCH.
Hie funeral of Mrs Carolina Keech widow||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Carolina Resch, widow
of the lato Mr Ldmund Reecb founder of the||@@||of the late Mr. Edmund Resch, founder of the
brewery of Hosch s Ltd took placo yester-||@@||brewery of Resch's, Ltd., took place yester-
day afternoon in the Waverley Cemetery The||@@||day afternoon in the Waverley Cemetery. The
Rev I ither Wog-in officiated at the grave-||@@||Rev. Father Wogan officiated at the grave-
side||@@||side.
The principal mourners were Messrs Ed-||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. Ed-
mund Resell aud »Arnold Resell (sons)||@@||mund Resch's and Arnold Resch (sons).
Othei s prosont included MessrB W J Tucker||@@||Others present included Messrs. W. J. Tucker
(acting stcretaiy), A N AVblte L O Kennan||@@||(acting secretary), A. N. White, L. C. Kennan,
R S Arnistiong C5 Armstrong F Mitchell,||@@||R. S. Armstrong, G. Armstrong, F. Mitchell,
A D Hlloj H M Rlloy II V Bernard||@@||A. E. Riley, H. M. Riley, R. V. Bernard,
and T OShnnesy of Hovells Ltd W J||@@||and T. O'Shanesy, of Resch's, Ltd.; W. J.
Bl. tho (Collin -lnd Co) D I» Douglas (Percy||@@||Blythe (Gollin and Co.), D. P. Douglas (Percy
Douglis and Co ) H O Henderson (Swift||@@||Douglas and Co.), H. D. Henderson (Swift
and Co ) r Hornby Spear (secretary WibO||@@||and Co.), E. Hornby-Spear (secretary, Wine
and Spirit Association) h B Lawrence||@@||and Spirit Association), E. B. Lawrence
(Alfred latvrenie ind Co) A Lubeck (mana||@@||(Alfred Lawrence and Co.), A. Lubeck (mana-
gei Samlomnn s Ltd ) S Mohr (Octldetitil||@@||ger, Sandeman's, Ltd.), S. Mohr (Occidental
Hotel) A R Mool o (Orme Keigvvin Ltd)||@@||Hotel), A. R. Moore (Orme, Kelgwin, Ltd.),
Clahame Sands nnd tí Price (John Sands||@@||Grahame Sands and H. Price (John Sands,
Ltd ) L D Smith and Q Rlsbj (James Hu||@@||Ltd.), L. D. Smith and G. Risby (James Bu-
chan in ltd) Captain I U L ladson IGei||@@||chanan, Ltd.), Captain J. U. L. Tadsen (Ger-
man Austinltan Stcnnishlp Co ) Messts P||@@||man-Australian Steamship Co.), Messrs. P.
Meier (United 'Untes Rubber Co Ltd) AV||@@||Meyer (United States Rubber Co., Ltd.), W.
1 McBrlde (sccretnrv Brevvois »Association)||@@||T. McBride (secretary, Brewers' Association).
?s roster (George I ostci and Sons) ex Police||@@||S. Foster (George Foster and Sons), ex-Police
Superintendent J Roach Messrs S U Shir-||@@||Superintendent J. Roach, Messrs. S. E. Shir-
ley Oodscll nnd T J McDIarmld (Mauri||@@||ley, Godsell, and T. J. McDiarmid (Mauri
Bros anti Thompson) Vt J Clear} (manager"||@@||Bros. and Thompson), W. J. Cleary (manager,
Tooth arid Co Ltd ) R P Bates (Usher s||@@||Tooth and Co., Ltd.), R. P. Bates (Usher's
Hotel) R AA Lelblnger and E M Brodie||@@||Hotel), R. W. Leibinger and E. M. Brodie
(Hnrbnttle Brown and Co Ltd) P IA lsch||@@||(Harbottle, Brown, and Co., Ltd.), E. Wisch-
vvek (Concorlin Club) 1 Allen O H Herds-||@@||wek (Concordia Club), J. Allen, G. H. Herds-
man P Hollis Hopkins Q R Paull Carl C||@@||man, P. Hollis-Hopkins, Q. R. Paull, Carl C.
deliro 1er Wvnn Roberts J Roche W J||@@||Schroder, Wynn Roberts, J. Roche, W. J.
Hirdlng I I Roth A C Sallmarsh T J||@@||Harding, J. J. Roth, A. C. Saltmarsh, J. J.
Mc-Oairy J "smith ! Bennett K Mnv A S||@@||McGarry, J. Smith, J. Bennett, E. May, A. S.
Pui ton J Hirsch O Willgerodt f Wason||@@||Burton, J. Hirsch, O. Willgerodt, J. Wason,
T Cullen J Murphy S A Keddle M||@@||F. Cullen, J. Murphy, S. A. Keddle, M.
AleOlishen W Byrr p W Murphy A 8 Wil-||@@||McGlashen, W. Byrne, W. Murphy, A. S. Wil-
liams W Needham and Cullen||@@||liams, W. Needham, and Cullen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16349308 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AND FAR.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
Miss Hilda Lang, daughter of the State Pre-||@@||Miss Hilda Lang, daughter of the State Pre-
mier, was entertained at a dance at the||@@||mier, was entertained at a dance at the
nurses' home at St. Joseph's Hospital, Auburn,||@@||nurses' home at St. Joseph's Hospital, Auburn,
on Wednesday, in honour of bor approaching||@@||on Wednesday, in honour of her approaching
marriage The dancing hall was decorated||@@||marriage. The dancing hall was decorated
svith roses and greenery nnd during tho even||@@||with roses and greenery, and during the evening
ing Dr Turnlsal presented Miss Lang with a||@@||Dr. Furnival presented Miss Lang with a
Jacobean clock and two canteens of cutlery||@@||Jacobean clock and two canteens of cutlery,
in recognition of her public soi vices In Au||@@||in recognition of her public services In Auburn.
burn Dr rurnlval made eulogistic references||@@||Dr. Furnival made eulogistic references
to the man} years Miss T _ng had been secrc||@@||to the many years Miss Lang had been secretary
tary of St Josej h s Hospital and of her ex||@@||of St Joseph's Hospital, and of her excellent
cellent services to local charities and public||@@||services to local charities and public
movements Those piesenent Included Mrs||@@||movements. Those presented included Mrs.
J T Lang Missos Nellie and Rona Lang||@@||J. T. Lang, Misses Nellie and Rene Lang,
Mrs Jess Mrs B Kolly MrB Hollier Mrs||@@||Mrs. Jess, Mrs. B. Kelly, Mrs. Hollier, Mrs.
G Keighery Mrs Underwood Mrs Donald||@@||G. Keighery, Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. Donaldson
son Mrs T W D Nicholls Mrs Merlin||@@||Mrs. F. W. D. Nicholls, Mrs. Merlin,
Mrs Robinson Mrs Crawford Mrs J Hayes||@@||Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. J. Hayes,
the mothor rectress (Mothor Clare) Mrs||@@||the mother rectress (Mother Clare), Mrs.
Benumont Drs Dora Hodgklson Gwen W11||@@||Beaumont, Drs. Dora Hodgkison, Gwen Williams,
Hams Parer and Kortum MIsboh Molly Bell||@@||Parer, and Kortum, Misses Molly Bell.
T O Sullivan James Nurses Halt Loy Ing||@@||E. O'Sullivan, James, Nurses Hall, Loy, Inglish
llsh Lynch Mcintosh McDonagh Misses||@@||Lynch, McIntosh, McDonagh, Misses
McDonald (2) Davis Hairlson Torieitcr||@@||McDonald (2). Davis, Harrison, Forrester,
Byrne Keith Winter and Keighery||@@||Byrne, Keith, Winter and Keighery
Misa Ella Mann of Goshen Hurstville was||@@||Miss Ella Mann of Goshen, Hurstville, was
the guest of honour at a shower toa at the||@@||the guest of honour at a shower tea at the
Carlton Hotel on Thursdaj arranged hy n||@@||Carlton Hotel on Thursday, arranged by a
number of ex army sisters in honour of her||@@||number of ex- army sisters in honour of her
approaching marriage Miss Mann was pre||@@||approaching marriage. Miss Mann was pre-
nented with a baske of pink nnd mnute||@@||sented with a basket of pink and mauve
flowerB and was the reclpiont of numerous||@@||flowers and was the recipient of numerous
gifts Among the hostesses were the Misses||@@||gifts. Among the hostesses were the Misses
Steele Readford Burns Codfroj Purdon||@@||Steele, Readford, Burns, Godfrey, Purdon,
Robbins Watson Traill jeaman Nowland||@@||Robbins, Watson, Traill, Yeaman, Nowland,
Hondron Garratt Austin nnd Mrs SldCB||@@||Hendron, Garratt, Austin, and Mrs. Sides.
Mrs V uchope Kennet«/ entertained at the||@@||Mrs. Wachope Kennedy entertained at the
Wentworth on Thursday In honour of La ly||@@||Wentworth on Thursday in honour of Lady
Wilson Miss Wilson and Miss Joy Wilson||@@||Wilson, Miss Wilson and Miss Joy Wilson
of South Aistialla Other guests were Mrs||@@||of South Australia. Other guests were Mrs
Rnnson Mm Sel Ion Mrs Hutchens Dr E||@@||Ranson, Mrs. Seldon, Mrs Hutchens, Dr. E
E Plttman and Mr W A O Sholloy||@@||E. Plttman, and Mr W. A. G Shelley.
The Lady Mayoress (Mrs Mostyn) has||@@||The Lady Mayoress (Mrs Mostyn) has
Issued Invitations for an afternoon at her||@@||issued invitations for an afternoon at her
rooms In the Town Hall on January 25||@@||rooms in the Town Hall on January 25
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389196 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ILLICIT STILL.||@@||ILLICIT STILL.
«||@@||
ITALIAN MîMEK, CÏL\"RGEÏ).||@@||ITALIAN FAMER CHARGED
GRIFFITH, M/mdny.||@@||GRIFFITH, Monday.
Honry Lucca, farmer and fumlgntlou con- I||@@||Henry Lucca, farmer and fumigation con-
irnctor, one of the best-known members of the||@@||tractor, one of the best-known members of the
la ige Italian community in the Irrigation I||@@||large Italian community in the irrigation
araan, war arrosted on Jatuidny afternoon||@@||area, was arrested on Saturday afternoon
and chargea with unlawfully having In his pos-||@@||and charged with unlawfully having in his pos-
session at Farm 003, Qrldllh, an IHLit bHI1||@@||session at Farm 663, Griffith, an illicit still
and 00 gallons of Illicit spirits||@@||and 60 gallons of illicit spirits.
A raid, conducted hy the OrUllth polico||@@||A raid, conducted by the Griffith police
under Sergeant -nmpson last Tliuisdu> at||@@||under Sergeant Sampson last Thursday at
Lucca's fnrmhouso, during the owner's||@@||Lucca's farmhouse, during the owner's
'absence, led to 111» lineal Lucca via» j||@@||absence, led to his arrest. Lucca was
Ichiiiged before Mr. ibley, und plciided not||@@||charged before Mr ...bley, and pleaded no
guilty. Ho was rcmandcil to the tiPit sitting||@@||guilty. Ho was remanded to the next sitting
1 of the Griffith Polico Court, ball bolug ..llowod||@@||of the Griffith Police Court, bail being allowed
In £80. . I||@@||In £80.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16373114 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
": OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
IvIK. C. M. RAlîKER.||@@||MR C. M. BARKER
Ir Claude Mandeville Burl.cr, who died at||@@||Mr Claude Mandeville Barker, who died at
-lils residence. Neutral Ra), ou Tbuinday last,||@@||his residence, Neutral Bay, on Thursday last,
was the son of the late Mr. W M. Buikor,||@@||was the son of the late Mr W. M. Barker,
?Olicltor, of S)dncy, .ind Mis. Barker, of North||@@||solicitor, of Sydney, and Mrs Barker, of North
Sydnc). Hu was 14 )pnrs of age educated||@@||Sydney. He was 44 years of age. Educated
at the Chinch of dirimid Giamninr School,||@@||at the Church of England Grammar School,
Tvoitli Svdniy, he vv.is a dliccloi of Korti bher||@@||North Sydney, he was a director of Ford Sher
inglon, Ltd., »ind foi ¡sumo time a member of||@@||ington, Ltd., and for some time a member of
th it firm, und Intet, one of the \nliieis of||@@||that firm, and later, one of the valuers of
Raine and Home for ,iboul eight yenrs. Kor||@@||Raine and Horne for about eight years. For
"i1 voais lie held n commission in tim Ro)_l||@@||30 years he held a commission in the Royal
Aubti.ili.in Naval Brigade and linynI Atib||@@||Australian Naval Brigade and Royal Aus
fiallan Naval Rtbervi Ile served in Mgypt||@@||tralian Naval Reserve. He served in Egypt
willi tho llnj.il Austi ill.in Naval Uiidging||@@||with the Royal Australian Naval Bridging
Train In lilli mid 1117, .ltteiw.irds in Aus||@@||Train in 1916 and 1917, afterwards in Aus
tt.ili.i for the dilution nf the wai He was a||@@||tralia for the duration of the war. He was a
»prominent Chinch worker, .uni oin of the||@@||prominent Church worker, and one of the
moving xptrlis lu the tebtillditig of the Church||@@||moving spirits in the rebuilding of the Church
of St Vugiibllnp, iWtitr.il Buy, of which patibh||@@||of St Augustine, Neutral Bay, of which parish
bp held the office of ebuich warden for two||@@||he held the office of church warden for two
yarn, and was .ilso 11b bynnd reprc.enlatlvo||@@||years, and was also its synod representative.
He wai well 1 now ti In )acbtlng circles, and||@@||He was well known in yachting circles, and
was one of I be oldest menibeis of the Roval||@@||was one of the oldest members of the Royal
hydnny Yacht t»qu»idion Ile» vv»ih also a mem-||@@||Sydney Yacht Squadron. He was also a mem
ber of Hip Plonet r Club. Ile Is suivlved by||@@||ber of the Pioneer Club. He is survived by
»Mib Bin ker and one daughter.||@@||Mrs Barker and one daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362395 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
GOW-BUTTKIlWOttTII.||@@||GOW-BUTTKIlWOttTII.
The marriage of lictoila Marion second||@@||The marriage of Victoria Marion second
dnukhter of Mis Buttci worth and the lito A||@@||daughter of Mrs Butteworth and the late A
Mclltnlile Utittorwntth of Manly to Milne||@@||McMurtrie Butterworth of Manly to Milne
Birry Bocond son of Mi and Mrs C t ov» of||@@||Barry, second son of Mr and Mrs Gow of
«Unlhtlold was celobiiitod at St Stoplien s||@@||Strathfield was celebrated at St Stephen's
lliuicl) Phillip sttect by the Re» Hugh||@@||Church Phillip street by the Rev Hugh
Paton on Milich 10 The bt ide who vas||@@||Paton on March 10 The bride who was
given nwnj bj het litoiher Mt A Buttei||@@||given away by her brother Mr A Butter-
wotIh »»as lobel In hoi) cicpo do chine||@@||worth was robed in ivory crepe de chine
hen»ii) headed In tr)btil touched with din||@@||heavily beaded in crystal touched with dia-
tíllete Hei court Hain of hoiy _,coif,etto wus||@@||mete. Her court train of ivory georgette was
outlined with pink and tillvor hand made||@@||outlined with pink and silver hand made
[ How ci s mid the »eil Was held In j luco by||@@||flowers and the veil was held in place by
a double wicatii of ot ingo blossom sbo cat||@@||a double wreath of orange blossom. She car-
lied a sheaf of white loses and glidlola with||@@||ried a sheaf of white roses and gladioli with
long sircamos of s ititi ribbon Miss I.||@@||long streamers of satin ribbon. Miss G.
Buttowoi th the luido muid woie alice blue||@@||Butterworth the bridesmaid wore alice blue
gooijjOlto ti iinnicd with silver and caí i led an||@@||georgette trimmed with silver and carried an
oat I) Vlctntinn posy of pille pink roses and||@@||early Victorian posy of pale pink roses and
astcis Mt Bon Gow was bcBt min After||@@||asters. Mr Bon Gow was best man. After
tho co emony the bilde s niothei gowned in||@@||the ceremony the bride's mother gowned in
blick nul white with a h it to toni onto||@@||black and white with a hat to tone enter-
tallied nhout 70 gucstb at the Miull>_>ough||@@||tained about 70 guests at the Marlbrough
King street The brido tiavtlled In it niloied||@@||King street The bride travelled in a tailored
suit and hols du loso felt Jnt Tho boney||@@||suit and bois du rose felt hat. The honey
moon will ho spont motoring throu_.li New||@@||moon will ho spent motoring through New
bouth Wales||@@||South Wales
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370654 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I AIRS. M. A. FOR«.||@@||MRS. M. A. FORD.
'Un» death oocurrod reiently ut bul home||@@||The death occurred reicntly at her home
at nanti«lik of Mis Mai} Ann Poid widow||@@||at Randwick of Mrs. Mary Ann Ford widow
of Mr lohn Foul, foruietl} of Macquarie)||@@||of Mr John Ford, fomerly of Macquarie
House Du thurn! Ilnnkn Hooka Station, on tlio||@@||House, Bathurst, Book Booka Station, on the
Mut (|iinrlo lltvoi and Quudiln Station on tilt||@@||Macquarie River, and Gandrin Station on the
Lachlan Itlvei||@@||Lachlan River.
Mis Ford, who wils ii j «ni K ni »gi vum u||@@||Mrs. Ford, who was 92 years of age, was a
mombei of a fainllv of plonoei pnsttiiiillHl«||@@||member of a family of pioneer pastoralists
and sotlled II! tilgen In the \lu-i 11 omble IIIH||@@||and settled at Bigga, in the Abercrombie dis-
tritt She I« sinvlved bv a sun Mi||@@||trict. She is survived by a son, Mr.
I'ei'ov lend Inte of Foi boa and fnui dnughtem||@@||Percy Ford, late of Forbes, and four daughters
-MIBH 1 (bel Fold, of Itiuidwlik MIB Mtiwlmi||@@||-Miss Ethel Ford, of Randwick; Mrs. Mewton
(Melhoiiine) Mi» Olino l( llfttui OniduifD||@@||(Melbourne), Mrs. Grace (Clifton Gardens),
nu! Mm Rt ntl (Congi i )||@@||and Mrs. Read (Coogee).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366111 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-.||@@||------
MRS. W. WOOLLS RUTLEDGE.||@@||MRS. W. WOOLLS RUTLEDGE.
Mis W SS'oolls Rutl ige, widow of the late||@@||Mrs W Woolls Rutledge, widow of the late
Rev SV SVoolls Rutledge, ^d early yesterday||@@||Rev W Woolls Rutledge, died early yesterday
morning, at tbc age of lib y eui s||@@||morning, at the age of 68 years.
Mrs Rutledge was a daughter of the late Rev||@@||Mrs Rutledge was a daughter of the late Rev
William Mooie. ono of the oarly Wesleyan||@@||William Moore. one of the early Wesleyan
Slcthodist missionaries in Tiji, xvhero sho was||@@||Methodist missionaries in Fiji, where she was
boin At an early ago she came to Australia||@@||born. At an early age she came to Australia
with hei parents, ai.d soon took a prominent||@@||with her parents, and soon took a prominent
part in Church activities in various parts of||@@||part in Church activities in various parts of
New South SSules Au accomplished musician,||@@||New South Wales. An accomplished musician,
sho iv us organist at tho SS'esleyan Mothodist||@@||she was organist at the Wesleyan Mothodist
churches tit Kiama and Wollongong, among||@@||churches at Kiama and Wollongong, among
other places In 1888 sho married the Rov SV||@@||other places In 1888 she married the Rev W
Woolla Rutledge, who Iatei became the flrst||@@||Woolls Rutledge, who later became the first
piesident of the combined Methodist Churches||@@||president of the combined Methodist Churches
Id New South SVales||@@||in New South SVales
Mi« Rutledge s vigorous onthuslasm in||@@||Mrs Rutledge's vigorous enthusiasm in
vailous blanches of Church work earned her||@@||various branches of Church work earned her
a wide lepiitation us au organiser and a large||@@||a wide reputation as an organiser and a large
eirelo of friends throughout this and other||@@||circle of friends throughout this and other
States||@@||States.
Sirs Rutledge is survived by a daughter||@@||Mrs Rutledge is survived by a daughter
Mrs McGowan, wife of the Rex F H MeGoxvan||@@||Mrs McGowan, wife of the Rev F H McGowan
-and foui sons-Sltssis William M, of Syd-||@@||-and four sons-Messrs William M, of Sydney,
ney, Ralph G , of Canbeira, Edgar W , of Mel-||@@||Ralph G , of Canberra, Edgar W , of Melbourne
bourne and Arthur J Rutledge, of Goulburn||@@||and Arthur J Rutledge, of Goulburn.
A service will bo held In the Methodist||@@||A service will be held in the Methodist
Church, St John s-road, Glebe, at 12 45 p m||@@||Church, St John's-road, Glebe, at 12 45 p m
to-day, and at 115 tho funeral will le ive the||@@||to-day, and at 1.15 the funeral will leave the
church for the Mortuary Station, thonco to||@@||church for the Mortuary Station, thonce to
Rookwood Cemetory (No J platfoim).||@@||Rookwood Cemetory (No 3 platform).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374269 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' NATIONALIST CANDIDATES. |||@@||NATIONALIST CANDIDATES.
In connection with the offer to Mr W A.||@@||In connection with the offer to Mr. W. A.
Holman to contest Drummojne In the Nationa-||@@||Holman to contest Drummoyne in the Nationa-
list intci ests, Mr Holman has intimated lils||@@||list interests, Mr. Holman has intimated his
inability to accept nomination owing to pres-||@@||inability to accept nomination owing to pres-
sure of business He has ptomised, how||@@||sure of business. He has promised, how-
evei to assl«t in the campaign||@@||ever to assist in the campaign.
To night in the Misonic Hall, Bontli-ioad,||@@||To-night, in the Masonic Hall, Bondi-road,
Mr H V Jaques M LA, who is seeking the||@@||Mr. H. V. Jaques, M.L.A., who is seeking the
Nationalist selection for Bondi will address||@@||Nationalist selection for Bondi, will address
the electois He will be assisted by Mr.||@@||the electors. He will be assisted by Mr.
C. W Oikcs M L C , and Col J W Mac-||@@||C. W. Oakes, M.L.C., and Col. J. W. Mac-
arthur Onslow M L C||@@||arthur Onslow, M.L.C.
In Grotto Hall, Cart street, Coogee this||@@||In Grotto Hall, Carr-street, Coogee, this
evening Mr H Goldstein, the selected||@@||evening, Mr. H. Goldstein, the selected
Nationalist candidate foi Coogee will address||@@||Nationalist candidate for Coogee, will address
the ciectois He xxiii bo issisted b} Mr A.||@@||the electors. He will be assisted by Mr. A..
Hruntnell M _ A||@@||Bruntnell, M.L.A.
Mr R C. M Bo>cc, not Mr. C. M Boyce,||@@||Mr. R. C. M. Boyce, not Mr. C. M. Boyce,
is contesting the Nationalist selection for the||@@||is contesting the Nationalist selection for the
Lane Cox o electorate||@@||Lane Cove electorate.
Mr A S. Henry, whose name vvas omitted||@@||Mr. A. S. Henry, whose name was omitted
I from tho list of candidates steklng election||@@||from the list of candidates seeking election
for tha Noith Svtlney seat as a National can||@@||for the North Sydney seat as a National can-
I did.tte, Is a solicitor by profession, and Is||@@||didate, is a solicitor by profession, and is
one of the younger members of the Speakers'||@@||one of the younger members of the Speakers'
Aspocintlon, and dolegnto to the council Ho||@@||Association, and delegate to the council. He
served in the war, and xxns on the A.I F.||@@||served in the war, and was on the A.I F.
educational staff Bftorwnrds. Mr. Honry||@@||educational staff afterwards. Mr. Henry
polled 5200 votes against 7500 for Mr Lam-||@@||polled 5200 votes against 7500 for Mr. Lam-
bert, M L A., at West Sydnoy, a Libour||@@||bert, M.L.A., at West Sydney, a Labour
stronghold, In 1121 He was captain of the||@@||stronghold, in 1923. He was captain of the
North Svdney Swimming Club, and won the||@@||North Sydney Swimming Club, and won the
championship twice.||@@||championship twice.
Mr. Vincent J. Brady, who Is seeking elec-||@@||Mr. Vincent J. Brady, who is seeking elec-
tion as a Nationalist candidate for the Manly||@@||tion as a Nationalist candidate for the Manly
elcctonte, is a voting member of tile National||@@||electorate, is a young member of the National
party. He had a distinguished xxnr record,||@@||party. He had a distinguished war record,
'and pt lor to cmbniklng on a legal raieer xxas||@@||and prior to embarking on a legal career was
for ninny jenrs on the staff of the Fort-street||@@||for many years on the staff of the Fort-street
Boxs' High School||@@||Boys' High School.
Mr II Manning, who is seeking selection as||@@||Mr. H. Manning, who is seeking selection as
the Nationalist caiiiliunte in the Hoinsbx clcc||@@||the Nationalist candidate in the Hornsby elec-
tointe will «¡peak at tho Masonic Hall, Turra||@@||torate, will speak at the Masonic Hall, Turra-
munn, to-night||@@||murra, to-night.
Captain F J Robins has, at the request||@@||Captain F. J. Robins has, at the request
of a number of supporters, decided to seek||@@||of a number of supporters, decided to seek
selection In \shfleld ns a Nationalist candi-||@@||selection in Ashfield as a Nationalist candi-
date Captain Robins is ntl original \H7nc,||@@||date. Captain Robins is an original Anzac,
having participated in the landing at Gal-||@@||having participated in the landing at Gal-
lipoli||@@||lipoli.
Mr Frank Sydney Pacey, of Leo-ax onue,||@@||Mr. Frank Sydney Pacey, of Lee-avenue,
Ryde, his boen nominated for selection as the||@@||Ryde, has been nominated for selection as the
Nationalist oandidnte for the Ryde electorate.||@@||Nationalist candidate for the Ryde electorate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16347453 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
The Chief JuBllce (Mr. Jurtf«*« S ¡||@@||The Chief Justice (Mr. Justice Street
formally caliea on the Lord Mayor rf«||@@||formally called on the Lord Mayor yester-
day, in response to an onie ni call V »||@@||day, in response to an official call by the
I.nrd Mavor on the Chief Justice IHe.i"||@@||Lord Mayor on the Chief Justice the previous
day. It was Stated at the Town Hall W||@@||day. It was stated at the Town Hall that
this was the first occnslon nu "inicr.||@@||this was the first occasion on which the
Chief Justlco formally returnee nu <»||@@||Chief Justice formally returned as
call by any Lord Mayor of Sydney,||@@||call by any Lord Mayor of Sydney,
The Acting Prime Minister (Dr. Kuri» T¡¡||@@||The Acting Prime Minister (Dr. Earle
roturned to Sydnoy yesterday 'row||@@||returned to Sydney yesterday from the
Queensland tour. In the nf ornooleP«||@@||Queensland tour. In the afternoon he per-
formed the official opening of tho «°'"¿||@@||formed the official opening of the Motor Show
Dr. Page will leave for Melbourne on bmm||@@||Dr. Page will leave for Melbourne on Sunday
night.. .'||@@||night.
Mr. R. M. S. Owen. B.Sc. Lynd- sT||@@||Mr. R. M. S. Owen. B.Sc. Lond- son
Mrs. It. E. Owen, Pialba. CharleMin'j||@@||Mrs. R. E. Owen, Pialba. Charles street
cïeenwlch, North Sydney, han b.«,Wg||@@||Greenwich, North Sydney, has been appointed
geologist to the British Contre ed O'» '||@@||geologist to the British Controlled Oilfields
Ltd., on their principal field, lu Mara«.«.||@@||Ltd., on their principal field, in Marsceile
Venezuela, South America.||@@||Venezuela, South America.
Mr. Herbert Samuel Gillies, o' Sydneí¡tctit||@@||Mr. Herbert Samuel Gillies, of Sydney was
tor many years has boen an «P«"^1*«.||@@||for many years has been an expert collector
of etchings and drnwlngs, lia' ^J» "||@@||of etchings and drawings, has been ap-
pointed by the Public Service Corn«"« ."||@@||pointed by the Public Service Commissioner
of Victoria to act as keeper »'£''¿',,111||@@||of Victoria to set as keeper of prints at the
National Gallery of Victoria..Mr. UHKe .||@@||National Gallery of Victoria. Mr. Gilkes was
act as uaeistant to the DIrector 0 the a||@@||act as assistant to the Director of the Gallery.
Mr. Bernard Hall, and will take up »is .||@@||Mr. Bernard Hall, and will take up his duties
at the end of the month.||@@||at the end of the month.
Dr. Herbert Basedow. M.D.. M Sou» «||@@||Dr. Herbert Basedow. M.D. of South Aus-
tralla, who Is one of the bert-k«.« *,,||@@||tralia, who Is one of the best-know Aus-
trallali explorers of the P"*e"'"0'| lit||@@||tralian explorers of the present day, has
been made » »««^^ÄSA||@@||been made an honorary life member of the
Adventurers ._||@@||Adventurers of the World Incorporated as
American institution||@@||American institution.
Mr. R. W. Vale, draftsman In fijg ,lf||@@||Mr. R. W. Vale, draftsman in charge, com-
piling branches of the Lands DeP*"«T ,|.||@@||piling branches of the Lands Department, said
yesterday the recipient o nn 'Ariel||@@||yesterday the recipient of an illuminated
droBS and wallet from his '«»»Vf||@@||dress and wallet from his fellow-officers on
his retirement after 43 years service.||@@||his retirement after 43 years service.
At a meeting of'the board «f<".«. y,||@@||At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Young Men's Christian Assortxm^||@@||the Young Men's Christian Association, late
last night. Sir Henry Braádon, K-B..¿ f(t,||@@||last night. Sir Henry Bradden, K.B.R.
-Mr. E..Í*. Vickery, «id Mr. J- Ç- 7t;Ds ."¡r||@@||Mr. N. F. Vickery, and Mr. J. C. Dunbar were
appointed viCe-presldontB. Sir- ' _jir.A||@@||appointed vice-presidents. Sir- Mr. Ross
was appointed honorary Bocre'ary, »? dW.||@@||was appointed honorary secretary, and Mr.
G. Thompson, was appointed to ?".||@@||G. Thompson, was appointed to
tárate.||@@||tárate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16348227 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ON THE LAND.||@@||ON THE LAND.
-*-.||@@||-*-.
NORTH COAST FLORA.||@@||NORTH COAST FLORA.
DEPARTMENTAL INVESTIGA-||@@||DEPARTMENTAL INVESTIGA-
TION.||@@||TION.
Tho Minister for Agriciiltu.ro (Mr. W. P.||@@||Tho Minister for Agriculture (Mr. W. P.
Dunn) stated yesterday thnt ni rangements||@@||Dunn) stated yesterday that arrangements
were recently made at tlio request of Mr.||@@||were recently made at the request of Mr.
R. T. GillicB, JUA., for the Curator of the||@@||R. T. Gillies, M.L.A., for the Curator of the
National Herbarium, Mr E Cheel, to visit||@@||National Herbarium, Mr E Cheel, to visit
the Richmond and Tweed Uiver districts and||@@||the Richmond and Tweed River districts and
larry out Investigations with rcg.ud lo||@@||carry out investigations with regard to
nativo flora in those areas||@@||native flora in those areas.
Mr Cheela repoit, copies of wh'ch have||@@||Mr Cheel's report, copies of which have
now been forwarded to the local authoilties,||@@||now been forwarded to the local authorities,
deals at length with the i.irlous Upes of||@@||deals at length with the various types of
nativo llora on tho North Coast, and biings||@@||native flora on the North Coast, and brings
to light man) interesting botanic ii facts as||@@||to light many interesting botanical facts as
tho result of his surie} Special refeicnce||@@||the result of his survey. Special reference
is m-ido to species of timber which aie of||@@||is made to species of timber which are of
commercial Intci'cBt, some of which arc becom||@@||commercial interest, some of which are becom-
ing \ery scarce, and Mr Cheel recommends||@@||ing vry scarce, and Mr Cheel recommends
that the mateiial still in existence bo used||@@||that the material still in existence be used
by the collection of seeds and propagation||@@||by the collection of seeds and propagation
to pi chene as many of the lcmaining bpecies||@@||to preserve as many of the remaining species
as possible 'Hie Bang-ilow palms which||@@||as possible. The Bangalow palms which
aro abundant in the nelghbouihood of Min) on||@@||are abundant in the nelghbourhood of Minyon
Tails, about 20 miles from Lismore, nie con-||@@||Falls, about 20 miles from Lismore, are con-
sidered to be oven moro beautiful for decot||@@||sidered to be even more beautiful for decor-
ntl^o u oik than the Loid How o lslnnd palm«||@@||ative work than the Lord Howe Island palms.
The lantana pest was found to 1)L making||@@||The lantana pest was found to be making
consideuble imoads, and oicr-runnlng the||@@||considerable inroads, and over-running the
native flota, in some ateas being almost lui||@@||native flora, in some areas being almost im-
penetiablc||@@||penetrable.
Mr Cheel states that -it Whian Whian, and||@@||Mr Cheel states that at Whian Whian, and
in the neighbouihood of Min} on Tnlls theie||@@||in the neighbourhood of Minyon Falls, there
ate great possibilities for the cultiintion of||@@||are great possibilities for the cultivation of
our native nuts, the icd bush nut, and two||@@||our native nuts, the red bush nut, and two
others being specially mentioned, and it||@@||others being specially mentioned, and it
would appear tint the soil is eminently||@@||would appear that the soil is eminently
stiltible for tho cultiintion of popple nuts,||@@||suitable for the cultivation of popple nuts,
or the so-ialled Queensland nut, and closel)||@@||or the so-called Queensland nut, and closely
i elated plants In the northun patts of||@@||related plants. In the northern parts of
this St-ite and in Queensland there aro at||@@||this State and in Queensland there are at
le ist foui distinct bpecles of nut-beniing plants||@@||least four distinct species of nut-bearing plants
worthy of eitinslve cultiintion, and although||@@||worthy of extensive cultivation, and although
this foi ni of production his not t cecil el||@@||this form of production has not received
much attention in New South Hales, borne||@@||much attention in New South Wales, some
gi oners arc obtaining good i étions front small||@@||growers are obtaining good returns from small
aieas I he popple nut is desetlbe'd as s||@@||areas. The popple nut is described as a
handsome bush or small ttec, ibout 10 feet||@@||handsome bush or small tree, about 30 feet
in height, evergreen, haul), pi.iclieallv fieo||@@||in height, evergreen, hardy, practically free
fiom fungus diseases, and apparently Im-||@@||from fungus diseases, and apparently im-
mune fiom the nltacK of Insect pests The||@@||mune from the attack of insect pests. The
tiee Is c-islly i Used from seed, and will tin ile||@@||tree is easily raised from seed, and will thrive
In otdinar) g-iiden soil aniwhcio ilong tho||@@||in ordinary garden soil anywhere along the
coast as Lu south -is Bulli, bearing nuts when||@@||coast as far south as Bulli, bearing nuts when
about sl\ )ears old, and continuing to bear||@@||about six years old, and continuing to bear
1-iiget ci ops for min) icais Pheio i_ eon||@@||larger crops for many years. There is con-
sideiable demand foi these nuts lor use in||@@||siderable demand for these nuts for use in
sweetmeats 'Mr ( heel is of opinion that||@@||sweetmeats. Mr Cheel is of opinion that
fat mci s in the northern dlstilcts bhould estab-||@@||farmers in the northern districts should estab-
lish ot chat ds of popple nuts and other nattie||@@||lish orchards of popple nuts and other native
nut ti ees which nie pnticularly suited to||@@||nut trees which are particularly suited to
their soil and climatic conditions||@@||their soil and climatic conditions
The red bush nut is desci Ibed as one o'||@@||The red bush nut is described as one of
the most handsome of Australian plants and||@@||the most handsome of Australian plants and
a number of these ti eos have been presen ed||@@||a number of these trees have been preserved
in dealings on Richmond and 'I vi cod River||@@||in clearings on Richmond and Tweed River
ateas Mi Cheel suggests tho piodiictlon||@@||areas. Mr. Cheel suggests the production
of impioied vaiieties of commercial interest||@@||of improved varieties of commercial interest
by ciossing with Macad imia sp||@@||by crossing with Macadamia sp.
The leport emphasises the need foi i special||@@||The report emphasises the need for a special
effoit to preset io some of the iemn-ints of||@@||effort to preserve some of the remnants of
tho rain fote'stB, partieularl) foi the pui||@@||the rain forests, particularly for the pur-
pose of collecting seeds and propsgnting those||@@||pose of collecting seeds and propagating those
species which nie known to be of comraei||@@||species which are known to be of commer-
cl-il impoilanee Mi Cheel s suggestions,||@@||cial importance. Mr Cheel's suggestions,
ii Ililli include the appointment of a icspon||@@||which include the appointment of a respon-
slble board to contiol the arcas which should||@@||sible board to control the areas which should
bo resell ed, are now mulei (onsidci.itlon||@@||be reserved, are now under consideration.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16350112 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FARMER SHOT DEAD||@@||FARMER SHOT DEAD
ALBURY, Tuesday.||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday.
A farmer, T. Newman, of Courabyra, near||@@||A farmer, T. Newman, of Courabyra, near
Tumbarumba, was found dead, with a rilli||@@||Tumbarumba, was found dead, with a rifle
bullet wound In his head Newman, his wife||@@||bullet wound in his head. Newman, his wife,
and child spent the nftornoon with a neigh||@@||and child, spent the afternoon with a neigh-
hour, G. T. RusBeles. With a Doy naine.||@@||hour, G. T. Russeles. With a boy named
Blako ho went shooting birds, each taking »||@@||Blake he went shooting birds, each taking a
différent track. Blako benrd a report, and||@@||different track. Blake heard a report, and
later he found Newman shot dead, with I||@@||later he found Newman shot dead, with a
wound In tho head. Newman waa suffering||@@||wound in the head. Newman was suffering
from nervous breakdown.||@@||from nervous breakdown.
GLEN INNES.-Mr. J. W. Mann, B.A||@@||GLEN INNES.—Mr. J. W. Mann, B.A.,
hcadmaster of tho Glen Innes Intermediate||@@||headmaster of the Glen Innes Intermediate
High School, baB been promoted to the posi-||@@||High School, has been promoted to the posi-
tion of headmaster of the Albury High School.||@@||tion of headmaster of the Albury High School.
JUNEE.-Victor Cooney met with a palmui||@@||JUNEE.—Victor Cooney met with a painful
accident In peculiar circumstances. He Jumped||@@||accident in peculiar circumstances. He jumped
on a table to pull down a window blind ano||@@||on a table to pull down a window blind, and
struck his head on a gns Jet. He was rendered||@@||struck his head on a gas jet. He was rendered
unconscious, and hi« head waB 6e,ere.'||@@||unconscious, and his head was severely
lacerated.-Tbo death has occurred of Mr.u.||@@||lacerated.—The death has occurred of Mr. G.
Schiffman, aged 35, a well-known Rugby Leagut||@@||Schiffman, aged 35, a well-known Rugby League
official, after a short illness. .||@@||official, after a short illness.
LITHGOW.-An outbreak of fire occurred in||@@||LITHGOW.—An outbreak of fire occurred in
a terrace of wooden houses In Bowen-street,||@@||a terrace of wooden houses in Bowen-street,
Lithgow, on Sunday night. The brigade euc||@@||Lithgow, on Sunday night. The brigade sub-
dued the Dames after one house and Its "an-||@@||dued the flames after one house and its con-
teóte had been destroyed. Tbe celling» ano||@@||tents had been destroyed. The ceilings and
roofs of five adjoining houses were sllgnu*||@@||roofs of five adjoining houses were slightly
burnod, and contents damaged by water.||@@||burned, and contents damaged by water.
SINGLETON.-The estimates of tbo binge||@@||SINGLETON.—The estimates of the Single-
ton Municipal Council provide for a tot«||@@||ton Municipal Council provide for a total
expenditure of £3313/6/3, as against *331J'-¿*||@@||expenditure of £3343/6/3, as against £3313/8/6
laBt year. The general rate, 7d in ¡ne *,||@@||last year. The general rate, 7d in the £,
la the same as for 1920. The aggregate rail||@@||is the same as for 1926. The aggregate rate
!. 1/18, ruado up as follows; Genera MM,||@@||is 1/1½, made up as follows: General fund,
7d street Ughting. l&d; water suppl.. ".||@@||7d; street lighting, 1½d; water supply, 3d;
electricity works local loan fund, ¿a. «||@@||electricity works local loan fund, 2d. The
estimates were received and adopten, i»||@@||estimates were received and adopted. The
council has decided to placo 30 silent eop»||@@||council has decided to place 30 silent cops
In various streetB. to round off certain co||@@||in various streets, to round off certain cor-
ners. remove all hlgb fences, hedge», »-»||@@||ners, remove all high fences, hedges, and
trees at street corners, and to place MM";||@@||trees at street corners, and to place "danger,
drive slowly" signals in specified P°sl,'°°,_||@@||drive slowly" signals in specified positions.—
Tbo death has occurred of Mrs. tn"»»*";||@@||The death has occurred of Mrs. Emma Atkin-
son, aged 74. She was a resident of »M j||@@||son, aged 74. She was a resident of Single-
ton for 60 years, and had been In b««ID"||@@||ton for 50 years, and had been in business
here for moro than 40 years.-Mrs. f "J .,,.||@@||here for more than 40 years.—Mrs. Mary Ann
flagg, wife of Mr. Fred Dagg. of MKcje«||@@||Dagg, wife of Mr. Fred Dagg, of Mitchell's
Flat. Is dead, aged 76. She was » native «||@@||Flat, is dead, aged 76. She was a native of
Gresford, and a resident of Mitchell« "*||@@||Gresford, and a resident of Mitchell's Flat
n.ar Sins' ton, for more than 40 year».||@@||near Singleton, for more than 40 years.
WELLINGTON.-The electric light for .||@@||WELLINGTON.—The electric light for the
lown of Wellington is expected to bcswlicT||@@||town of Wellington is expected to be switched
on during tbe first week I» february. .||@@||on during tbe first week in February.—Mrs.
John O'Brien, wife of Mr J O Brien, M*ff||@@||John O'Brien, wife of Mr. J. O'Brien, of Percy-
street, has died at the age of JS years||@@||street, has died at the age of 64 years. She
was married at Suntop, at w hieb pia « ...||@@||was married at Suntop, at which place her
husband carried on farming for 33 -ears||@@||husband carried on farming for 33 years before
coming to live In town.-Mr. GeorgeFM||@@||coming to live in town.—Mr. George Fitzpat-
rick, another old resident of the town, oi«.^||@@||rick, another old resident of the town, died at
Montefiores on Sunday morning. "B ^||@@||Montefiores on Sunday morning. He is sur-
vlved by a «t-own-up family or «n» ,||@@||vived by a grown-up family of sons and
daughters.||@@||daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16352536 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡j! MOTOR DRIVER'S THEFT. J||@@||MOTOR DRIVER'S THEFT.
, t -.||@@||
jÀt the Central Police Court yesterday,||@@||At the Central Police Court yesterday,
qhttrles Mlsoamble, aged 31 years, motor||@@||Charles Miscamble, aged 31 years, motor
driver, was charged with having stolen. £1/13/,||@@||driver, was charged with having stolen £1/13/ ,
i hu nronortv of Mcintosh and Sons,, Ltd. It||@@||the property of Mcintosh and Sons, Ltd. It
Vta's ¿stated In evidence that Mtscamble, who.||@@||was stated in evidence that Miscamble, who
Tiris an employee of the firm, wa» given the||@@||was an employee of the firm, was given the
«¿ney for the purpose oí ppylttg an- account||@@||money for the purpose of paying an account
jfcf* one of his employers, .but failed to do||@@||for one of his employers, but failed to do
Mil He was convicted, and, under the First||@@||so. He was convicted, and, under the First
flffendors' Aot, »vas bound over on a surety||@@||Offenders' Act, was bound over on a surety
oft £20, to bo of good behaviour for a period||@@||of £20, to be of good behaviour for a period
of! twelve months. Mr. R. D. Moagher ap-||@@||of twelve months. Mr. R. D. Meagher ap-
peared for tho defendant.||@@||peared for the defendant.
lit -?.» ?' -?||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353113 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BACK TO WOLLONGONG.||@@||BACK TO WOLLONGONG.
WOLLONGO.NO. Monda».||@@||WOLLONGONG. Monday.
Tho "Back to Wollongong" week was con||@@||The "Back to Wollongong" week was con-
duded on Saturday A suif carnii.il viaJ||@@||duded on Saturday A surf carnival was
held in the afternoon on the South Beach.||@@||held in the afternoon on the South Beach.
Results -March past. South Wollongong, r||@@||Results -March past: South Wollongong, 1;
North Wollongong, 2 Rescue nnd resuscita-||@@||North Wollongong, 2. Rescue and resuscita-
tion South Wollongong, 1, Austinmer, 2||@@||tion: South Wollongong, 1, Austinmer, 2.
Seulo- alarm reel II Peterson (North Wol-||@@||Senior alarm reel: H. Peterson (North Wol-
longong), 1, Schubert (South Wollongong) 2||@@||longong), 1; Schubert (South Wollongong), 2.
Junior suif rice Jackson, 1, Domcstre ' ï"||@@||Junior surf race Jackson, 1; Domestre, 2.
Senior surf race Warden 1, Cavill, l ' At||@@||Senior surf race: Warden 1, Cavill, 2. At
night a procession moved to the showground||@@||night a procession moved to the showground,
and prices for dlsplujs in the proecsslon »ero||@@||and prizes for displays in the proecssion were
awarded ns follow -Tradesmen's turnout||@@||awarded as follow: -Tradesmen's turnout,
Reg Wilton, most original dhpla}, j'||@@||Reg Wilton; most original display, J.
Stoyles, decorated ear, Julian nnd Tltzpatrlck||@@||Stoyles; decorated car, Julian and Fitzpatrick
divided, old style locomotive, Dcattlc, comió||@@||divided; old style locomotive, Beattie, comic
turnout, W Harrigan A display of tent||@@||turnout, W. Harrigan. A display of tent
pegging, etc , was afterwards given on ths||@@||pegging, etc , was afterwards given on the
showground by the Light Horie>||@@||showground by the Light Horse.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354814 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
'MR. JOHN O'GRADY.||@@||'MR. JOHN O'GRADY.
" Tho funeral of TSTr.- John O'Grady, an officer||@@||" Tho funeral of Mr.- John O'Grady, an officer
of the Department of the Attorney-Ocneral||@@||of the Department of the Attorney-Gcneral
> nnd of Justice, look place at tho AA'averley||@@||and of Justice, look place at the Waverley
, Cemetery on Saturday.||@@||Cemetery on Saturday.
A large numbei of his lelntivcs and frlon is||@@||A large number of his relatives and friends
followed tho icintlus fioin his home In Pirie||@@||followed the remains from his home In Park-
n ernie Randwicl to the giaveside The||@@||Avenue in Randwick to the graveside. The
chief mourntis were Mis O Grids Mr ind||@@||chief mourners were Mrs O'Grady, Mr and
Mrs H O Orad} Mr L O Orad} Mr and||@@||Mrs R O'Grady, Mr E O'Grady, Mr and
Mrs Coogin R15 mond and John O Grud"||@@||Mrs Coogan, Raymond and John O'Grady
Isms) and NN inlfred and Rub} (daughteis)||@@||(sons) and Winlfred and Ruby (daughters).
Amongst others who attended weic The||@@||Amongst others who attended were: The
Attonip} Goneinl (Mr McTlernnn) the Under||@@||Attorney General (Mr McTlernnn) the Under
Secret irv of JustUe (Mr AA J Koisell) the||@@||Secretary of Justice (Mr AA J Koisell) the
Assistant Undci Seeietar) of Justice (Mr||@@||Assistant Under Secretary) of Justice (Mr
?M B Giddes) the Solicitor General (Air C||@@||W. B Giddes) the Solicitor General (Mr C
F /elgtill) the Ptrllament-er} Draftsman||@@||E Welgtill) the Parliamentary Draftsman
(Mr Allan II Utberl the Assistnnt Pnrlia||@@||(Mr Allan H Ulberil the Assistant Parlia-
ttientarv Diiftsnun (Mr 1" D Cnlahan) and||@@||mentary Draftsman (Mr E B Calahan) and
a Itrge number of doini tmental officers||@@||a large number of departmental officers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354879 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before the Chlet Judgo, Mr. Justice Harvey.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.)
SUIT OVER ARTIFICIAL DRAIN.||@@||SUIT OVER ARTIFICIAL DRAIN.
Lancaster v Lloyd.||@@||Lancaster v Lloyd.
This ivas a suit In which the plaintiff,||@@||This was a suit in which the plaintiff,
Chnrles George Lancaster, nslced, among other||@@||Charles George Lancaster, asked, among other
things, that a contract made between him and||@@||things, that a contract made between him and
tho defendant, Jnmes Lloyd, In respect of nn||@@||the defendant, James Lloyd, in respect of an
allotment o£ land at Carlton be deoroed to bo||@@||allotment of land at Carlton be decreed to be
specifically performed by tho defendant, and||@@||specifically performed by the defendant, and
that tie defendant bo ordered forthwith to||@@||that the defendant be ordered forthwith to
restore nn aitlflclal drain, or otherwise ro||@@||restore an artificial drain, or otherwise re-
stoie to him protection and Immunity from||@@||store to him protection and immunity from
surface water||@@||surface water.
Mr W J G Mann (instructed by Mr.||@@||Mr. W. J. G. Mann (instructed by Mr.
A R Bluett) appeared for the plaintiff, and||@@||A. R. Bluett) appeared for the plaintiff, and
Mr K w Street (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. K. W. Street (instructed by Messrs.
Ebbsuorth and Ebbsworth) for the defen-||@@||Ebbsworth and Ebbsworth) for the defen-
dant||@@||dant.
Plalntirf claimed that on July 3, 1915, ne||@@||Plaintiff claimed that on July 3, 1915, he
agreed to purchase fiom the dofondant an||@@||agreed to purchase from the defendant an
allotment of land In Fleet-fitieot, Carlton||@@||allotment of land in Fleet-street, Carlton,
n()on which was erected a brick cottage, for||@@||upon which was erected a brick cottage, for
£175, of which £00 wob paid by way of de-||@@||£475, of which £60 was paid by way of de-
posit, the balance, with G per cent interest,||@@||posit, the balance, with 6 per cent. interest,
vas to bo paid by Instalments He went||@@||was to be paid by instalments. He went
Into possession of tho property, and had||@@||into possession of the property, and had
nlwajs paid the instalments of purchase||@@||always paid the instalments of purchase
monty to the defendnnt in accordance with||@@||money to the defendant in accordance with
tlio contract The land was near to the||@@||the contract. The land was near to the
line taken bj the natural flow of surface||@@||line taken by the natural flow of surface
?water In wet weather, but beforo and at||@@||water in wet weather, but before and at
the dite of the conti act It was piotected from||@@||the date of the contract it was protected from
the How of surface water by reason of an||@@||the flow of surface water by reason of an
uitindal dinln, which carried the water||@@||artificial drain, which carried the water
nlong a neighbouring allotment, which was||@@||along a neighbouring allotment, which was
then and until recently continued to ho,||@@||then and until recently continued to be,
the property of the defendnnt The protec-||@@||the property of the defendant. The protec-
tion nnd Immunity from surfaco water and||@@||tion and immunity from surface water and
durnngt contiIbutod mateilally to the sale||@@||damage contributed materially to the sale
of the allotment at the prlco, and without||@@||of the allotment at the price, and without
such protection and immunity tho property||@@||such protection and immunity the property
was not roosonnblj habltnble The defen-||@@||was not reasonably habitable. The defen-
dant, or a purchaser from him, had reoently||@@||dant, or a purchaser from him, had recently
partly filled In the artificial drain nnd ob||@@||partly filled in the artificial drain and ob-
stiuctpd the flow of surfneo wuter along the||@@||structed the flow of surface water along the
drain, and In wet weather It flowed over the||@@||drain, and in wet weather it flowed over the
intcrioning lands and on to plaintiffs pro||@@||intervening lands and on to plaintiff's pro-
pertj, where It icmalned for a long time, and||@@||perty, where it remained for a long time, and
caused considerable damage and also incon-||@@||caused considerable damage and also incon-
venience to him and lils family Plaintiff||@@||venience to him and his family. Plaintiff
claimed that under the contr.iet and In the||@@||claimed that under the contract and in the
ein »instances ho was entitled to have the||@@||circumstances he was entitled to have the
nrtillcial diain remain open, and tbnt on the||@@||artificial drain remain open, and that on the
completion of the contract e was entitled||@@||completion of the contract he was entitled
to ha\e the protection and Immunity afforded||@@||to have the protection and immunity afforded
b> the drain secured to him by the de||@@||by the drain secured to him by the defen-
dont Ho had called upon the dofondant to||@@||dant. He had called upon the defendant to
restore the protection and Immunity by||@@||restore the protection and immunity by
opening the drain, or oponlng some other||@@||opening the drain, or opening some other
driln on linds belonging to him, but ho had||@@||drain on lands belonging to him, but he had
not done so He submitted that the defen-||@@||not done so. He submitted that the defen-
dant, by the sale and tinnsfer of the neigh-||@@||dant, by the sale and transfer of the neigh-
bouring allotment of land, had created a do||@@||bouring allotment of land, had created a de-
iett In the title, and that he (plaintiff) was||@@||fect in the title, and that he (plaintiff) was
entitled to recelvo from tho defendant the||@@||entitled to receive from the defendant the
deposit and lnsfalments of purchase monoy||@@||deposit and instalments of purchase money
and e\pcnbes Incurred by him||@@||and expenses incurred by him.
The defend mt denied th.u any representa-||@@||The defendant denied that any representa-
tions or statements of any kind had boen||@@||tions or statements of any kind had been
made bj him before or at the timo of the||@@||made by him before or at the time of the
making of tho contract in relation to the||@@||making of the contract in relation to the
protection or immunity of the land through||@@||protection or immunity of the land through
the untuial flow of surfaco wator, or that||@@||the natural flow of surface water, or that
such piotoctlon or immunity waB discussed||@@||such protection or immunity was discussed
nt any time in connection with the sale of||@@||at any time in connection with the sale of
the allotment to tho plaintiff.||@@||the allotment to the plaintiff.
Mi Street demurred to the statemont of||@@||Mr. Street demurred to the statement of
claim on the groundB that It ahowod no cause||@@||claim on the grounds that it showed no cause
of action, and that the plaintiff had no equity||@@||of action, and that the plaintiff had no equity
entitling him to tho relief prayed for.||@@||entitling him to the relief prayed for.
His Honor said he would hear the ovldenco||@@||His Honor said he would hear the evidence
beforo deciding the deiuurror.||@@||before deciding the demurrer.
The matter is part heard||@@||The matter is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16355556 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.. WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
LAMPE-FULLER..||@@||LAMPE—FULLER.
' A wedding was celebrated at St. M-*-«^*?''»||@@||A wedding was celebrated at St. Matthew's
Chuiîh. Manly, on January 19, ^en Ml--Chica||@@||Church, Manly, on January 19, when Miss Chica
Fuller, only child of Mr. and Mrs. rTery||@@||Fuller, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic
ii-,, "r of Peak Hill, was married to Mr..Eric||@@||Fuller of Peak Hill, was married to Mr. Eric
Lampe, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lampe,||@@||Lampe, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Lampe,
Peak Hill. Tho bride's fioek was of ivory||@@||Peak Hill. The bride's frock was of ivory
crepe meteor, with a transparent hem of.Honi-||@@||crepe meteor, with a transparent hem of Honi-
ton laco. She yvore a tulle veil with a.coro-||@@||ton lace. She wore a tulle veil with a coro-
net of orango' blossoms, and her tulle train||@@||net of orange blossoms, and her tulle train
had n band of orange blossoms at the foot.||@@||had a band of orange blossoms at the foot.
She-carried ft bouquet of ntephanotiB, bouvar||@@||She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, bouvar-
dla, and pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss||@@||dia, and pink roses. The bridesmaid was Miss
Thelma Lampe, sister of the bridegroom,' who||@@||Thelma Lampe, sister of the bridegroom, who
wore pink taffeta and silver lace, with a||@@||wore pink taffeta and silver lace, with a
headdress of tulle and pink roses. 'She car-||@@||headdress of tulle and pink roses. She car-
ried a bouquet of mauve and pink flowers..||@@||ried a bouquet of mauve and pink flowers.
Mr. Stephen Bransgrove was the best man. The||@@||Mr. Stephen Bransgrove was the best man. The
I bride's mother wore a frock of black georgette||@@||bride's mother wore a frock of black georgette
I with .'touches .of fuchsia. The reception was||@@||with touches of fuchsia. The reception was
I held, at Mlrarrtar; Manly, the residence of Mr.||@@||held, at Miramar, Manly, the residence of Mr.
I and'Mrs. Thomas Howard, .aunt and uncle of||@@||and Mrs. Thomas Howard, aunt and uncle of
'tho brid».||@@||the bride.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16355765 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE ORIENT CAVE.||@@||THE ORIENT CAVE.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-Correspondence In the "Herald" re||@@||Sir,-Correspondence In the "Herald" re
the Orient Cavo Includes the statement that||@@||the Orient Cave includes the statement that
"by far the larger proportion of the time||@@||"by far the larger proportion of the time
allotted to an Inspection is taken up by the||@@||allotted to an Inspection is taken up by the
negotiation of the track." This 1B raroly a||@@||negotiation of the track." This is rarely a
fact. In a t««o-houis' inspection about 40||@@||fact. In a two-hours' inspection about 40
minutes ure occupied in calmly moving to||@@||minutes are occupied in calmly moving to
and fro. Extended time may bo due to visi-||@@||and fro. Extended time may be due to visi-
tors «vho have not Been caves halting by the||@@||tors who have not seen caves halting by the
«vay to notice partB of tho Lucas und River||@@||way to notice parts of the Lucas and River
Caves. The passage to tho Orient leads also||@@||Caves. The passage to the Orient leads also
to tho Temple of Baal and River Caves, and||@@||to the Temple of Baal and River Caves, and
there is no evidence, as readers of Mr. W.||@@||there is no evidence, as readers of Mr. W.
F. A. Larcombe's lettor will think there la,||@@||F. A. Larcombe's letter will think there is,
that the "track" to these three caves la ex-||@@||that the "track" to these three caves is ex-
hausting (!) And even if his diiect tunnel||@@||hausting (!) And even if his direct tunnel
(suggested and surveyed years ago) were||@@||(suggested and surveyed years ago) were
cut the stairways and ladders In the Orient||@@||cut the stairways and ladders in the Orient
would still have to bo negotiated twlco-In||@@||would still have to be negotiated twice-in
and out by way of the tunnel.||@@||and out by way of the tunnel.
The objection to u tunnel doon not amount||@@||The objection to a tunnel does not amount
to a prejudice Ii Is the outcome of it||@@||to a prejudice it is the outcome of a
mine desire to preserve unaltered the natu-||@@||sane desire to preserve unaltered the natu-
ral vontilntlon. Thero is good reason to be-||@@||ral ventilation. There is good reason to be-
lieve that It the air conditions aro changed||@@||lieve that if the air conditions are changed
deterioration will overcoino the crystalllno||@@||deterioration will overcome the crystalline
brilliance and dark colouring In and about||@@||brilliance and dark colouring in and about
the Orient Cave Cave colours bleach where||@@||the Orient Cave. Cave colours bleach where
theio is too much air; there aro no Intrigu-||@@||there is too much air; there are no intrigu-
ing hollctltes, nor could they exist, where||@@||ing helictites, nor could they exist, where
the air supply is excessive; while cutting||@@||the air supply is excessive; while cutting
releases natural «vnter vulves and siphon||@@||releases natural valves valves and siphon
syBtPiiiH, and cause» rapid and untlmoly flow||@@||systems, and causes rapid and untimely flow
over large area«. Discolouration InBtead of||@@||over large areas. Discolouration instead of
colouration is the result.||@@||colouration is the result.
The tunnelling Bchome savours very much||@@||The tunnelling scheme savours very much
of tho position of a man who wishes to||@@||of the position of a man who wishes to
make au easy entry Into a room lu a strange||@@||make an easy entry into a room in a strange
house. InBtead of seeking entrances (or||@@||house. Instead of seeking entrances (or
oxlbts) already provided, albeit partly con-||@@||exits) already provided, albeit partly con-
cealed, the fooliuh fellow takes his pocket||@@||cealed, the foolish fellow takes his pocket
knife and- labourlously gouges his way into||@@||knife and labourlously gouges his way into
solid ««»11. It Is unreasonable blindly to||@@||solid wall. It is unreasonable blindly to
tunnel from the Orient Cave. In a de-||@@||tunnel from the Orient Cave. In a de-
scriptive booklet I have drawn attention to||@@||scriptive booklet I have drawn attention to
the oxlsience of numerous unexplored opon||@@||the existence of numerous unexplored open-
IngB In the cave. They load into chambers||@@||ings in the cave. They lead into chambers
through which hydrogen-filled balloons have||@@||through which hydrogen-filled balloons have
been nllo«ved to drift to considerable heights.||@@||been allowed to drift to considerable heights.
Tho thorough exploration of thesa openings||@@||The thorough exploration of these openings
««.111 reveal a ne«v wonder-world and now||@@||will reveal a new wonder-world and new
Passage-«vays. In support may I bring be-||@@||passage-ways. In support may I bring be-
fore your readers the rosuliB of Borne ex-||@@||fore your readers the results of some ex-
ploration work recently carried out under||@@||ploration work recently carried out under
the stimulating guidance of the cavos' loving||@@||the stimulating guidance of the caves' loving
guardian, Mr. j. C. Wiburd? From the||@@||guardian, Mr. J. C. Wiburd? From the
Tompla of Baal, which connects wl'h the||@@||Temple of Baal, which connects with the
Orient, a narrow, low tunnel has been out,||@@||Orient, a narrow, low tunnel has been cut,
not through rock but over the surface of||@@||not through rock but over the surface of
consolidated river-drift, A eave was found||@@||consolidated river-drift. A cave was found
nnd beyond It the little cut Was advanced In||@@||and beyond it the little cut was advanced in
the direction along «vhlch water sometimes||@@||the direction along which water sometimes
comos from the hills outside. An advance||@@||comes from the hills outside. An advance
of BO feet has been made. A nftturAl cur-||@@||of 60 feet has been made. A natural cur-
rent of fresh air affords proof of tho con-||@@||rent of fresh air affords proof of the con-
tinuation of the partly-blocked pafssge. It||@@||tinuation of the partly-blocked passage. It
Is leB* than 150 feet to the outside world,||@@||is less than 150 feet to the outside world,
and there l8 probably a cave In that stretch.||@@||and there is probably a cave in that stretch.
The complete solution of the nclthnwledȎ<1||@@||The complete solution of the acknowledged
rtlfneiiHles of movement In some of the 'caves||@@||difficulties of movement in some of the caves
at Jenolan lies whollv In the outcome of||@@||at Jenolan lies wholly in the outcome of
an exploration of the old water channels «nd||@@||an exploration of the old water channels and
air Vents developed by nature.||@@||air vents developed by nature.
I ftm, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
W. L. HAVARD. |||@@||W. L. HAVARD.
Katoomba,, Feb. 1«, |||@@||Katoomba, Feb. 16,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16357482 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURULLA DISASTER.||@@||MURULLA DISASTER.
Guard Dismissed.||@@||Guard Dismissed.
Replying to questions In tho Legislative||@@||Replying to questions in the Legislative
Aasombly yosterday by Mr. Skelton con-||@@||Assembly yesterday by Mr. Skelton con-
cerning what notion had been laknn by the||@@||cerning what notion had been taken by the
Raliway Commissioners In rognrd to the||@@||Railway Commissioners in regard to the
Mm ulla railway disaster, tho Minister tpr||@@||Murulla railway disaster, the Minister for
Railways enid - I ho guard hu» boon dis»||@@||Railways said - "The guard has been dis-
missed train the aeivlio The di Iver WHB||@@||missed from the service. The driver was
tedutod from driver to abed (liemup from||@@||reduced from driver to shed fireman from
Seiuombet 20 to Soptoinboi 27 washout mun||@@||September 20 to September 27, washout man
fiom Octobor 21 llLü to Tobiuaiy 1«', 11)27,||@@||from October 24, 1926, to February 12, 1927,
llrenmu fiom Folirunu 14, 11)27 lo Mai eli 13,||@@||fireman fron February 14, 1927 , to March 13,
l'>27 in addition, lie una not p.ild loi timo||@@||1927. In addition, he was not paid for time
under Suspension flinn Oulnber 4 to October||@@||under suspension from October 4 to October
23, and attending the Coionti B and tiepuit||@@||23, and attending the Coroner's and depart-
ineulal Intrultics in connection with tho||@@||mental inquiries in connection with the
mishap 'lho charges auilnst tho iii li.>r||@@||mishap. The charges against the driver
weio -Agieelng to wot h lils trnln lor||@@||were: - Agreeing to work his train for-
word with fa nuek II" OJO which was||@@||ward with S truck 15.936, which was
aoeprcd with tall ropo Marshalled in||@@||secured with tail rope marshalled in
u position ollie i than next lu the blake van||@@||a position other than next to the brake van
In contiavontlon to tho logultillons Mis.||@@||in contravention to the regulations. Mis-
manuhemunt In fuillng to cllloiciitly couiila tho||@@||management in failing to efficiently couple the
rear poition of his iruin to Hie ii out por-||@@||rear portion of his train to the front por-
tion, louulllng In lho icai portion bioiiltlng||@@||tion, resulting in the rear portion breaking
away and ci.lllellng with No H mull li u I ii,||@@||away and colliding with No. 8 mail train,
27 poiaoiis being fatally injured Mismanage-||@@||27 persons being fatally injured. Mismanage-
ment in ugieelng to tinin bolnj, moved with-||@@||ment in agreeing to train being moved with-
out tho ali huies being coupled up, tims||@@||out the air-hoses being coupled up, thus
pi eiciting tho icgulatlou air teal bolng cur||@@||preventing the regulation air test being car-
lied out Nugluut of duty in fulling to uoinu||@@||ried out. Neglect of duty in failing to come
to u dotlulto and autlafuctoiy airangemuut with||@@||to a definite and satisfactory arrangement with
tho ¡.unid nnii slhiialMinu ivgurdipg the move||@@||the guard and signalman regarding the move-
mont or his train||@@||ment or his train.
".ho chalgts against the guard,' continued||@@||"The charges against the guard," continued
,\lr Flnnntiry, weie,-Failed lo tillie steps||@@||Mr. Flannery, "were: -Failed to take steps
to have the vchli lo on No W goods, on which||@@||to have the vehicle on No. 62 goods, on which
the di,)«« hook In uki. iii/iislmllcil at tho leal||@@||the draw-hook broke, marshalled at the rear
of (lie ti alii, next to thu biaku van, in iie||@@||of the train, next to the brake van, in ac-
[ continuo with tho Instiuclloiia In the geiioia)||@@||cordance with the instructions in the general
appondlx \S'heu using lull ropo foi ro||@@||appendix. When using tail-rope for re-
coupllng «ebliles on No, C2 up, uftot drnw||@@||coupling vehicles on No. 62 up, after draw-
hook on S 15,930 broke, neglected to use It||@@||hook on S 15,936 broke, neglected to use it
in nccoi(hinco with the Inutiuctlons lu tho||@@||in accordance with the instructions in the
gcntial appendix After using tail tope lo||@@||general appendix. After using tail-rope to
lucguple failed to couple up tim ali-hoaos||@@||recouple failed to couple up the air-hoses
and connect the air (.lu ougliout lho tiiilu||@@||and connect the air throughout the train.
Neglected to «co that the hand-brnko In||@@||Neglected to see that the hand-brake in
the brake-van of No, 02 goods «as tully||@@||the brake-van of No. 62 goods was fully
applied before releasing the hi altos that had||@@||applied before releasing the brakes that had
boon applied to meenie the roui poilinn .11||@@||been applied to secure the rear portion of
the ti niu after draw-hook on S 15,0-t> brolto||@@||the train after draw-hook on S 15.936 broke.
'lho vol diet of the Court on the nhargo pf||@@||The verdict of the Court on the charge of
manslaughter was 'not guilty.' Tho dilvor||@@||manslaughter was 'not guilty.' The driver
and guard weio dealt with for broachoB of||@@||and guard were dealt with for breaches of
dopai tinenta! regulations. They wuie tried||@@||departmental regulations. They were tried
by the Court on a charge of manslaughter »||@@||by the Court on a charge of manslaughter."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16357767 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justico Harvey.)||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr. Justice Harvey.)
DARLINGHURST-ROAD FLATS.||@@||DARLINGHURST-ROAD FLATS.
Cooke v Isles.||@@||Cooke v Isles.
On behalf of tho plaintiff in the suit of||@@||On behalf of the plaintiff in the suit of
Johanna Cooko against Emily Isles, an ap-||@@||Johanna Cooke against Emily Isles, an ap-
plication was hiade to continue the injunction||@@||plication was made to continue the injunction
restraining the defendant from taking pos||@@||restraining the defendant from taking pos-
Session of or selling ceitain assois In Ingle||@@||session of or selling certain assets In Ingle
Hall Flats, Darllnghurst-road, Darlinghurst,||@@||Hall Flats, Darlinghurst-road, Darlinghurst,
pending the determination of a certain Com-||@@||pending the determination of a certain Com-
mon Law action.||@@||mon Law action.
Mr. S A Thompson (instructed by Mr. T J||@@||Mr. S. A. Thompson (instructed by Mr. T. J.
Purcell) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.||@@||Purcell) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
Abrahams (Instructed by Mr. A. A. Hamilton)||@@||Abrahams (instructed by Mr. A. A. Hamilton)
repiesented the defendant.||@@||represented the defendant.
Plaintiff set out in hor statement of claim||@@||Plaintiff set out in her statement of claim
that In March, 1925, sho entered Into negotia-||@@||that in March, 1925, she entered into negotia-
tions with the defendant, who was the owner||@@||tions with the defendant, who was the owner
of a leasehold interest in Inglo Hall Flats,||@@||of a leasehold interest in Ingle Hall Flats,
and of the fittings, furniture, and goodwill||@@||and of the fittings, furniture, and goodwill
of the business of lotting residential flats,||@@||of the business of letting residential flats,
carried on on tho property, for the purchase||@@||carried on on the property, for the purchase
of the said lease, fittings, furniture, and good-||@@||of the said lease, fittings, furniture, and good-
will for the residue of a term of three }eais||@@||will for the residue of a term of three years
fiom October 1, 1-24. The defendant repre-||@@||from October 1, 1924. The defendant repre-
sented to her that the takings of the business||@@||sented to her that the takings of the business
duiing the preceding six months averaged £29||@@||during the preceding six months averaged £29
a week, that tho expenses of carrying on the||@@||a week, that the expenses of carrying on the
Bttmo were very mild, that the tenant was||@@||same were very mild, that the tenant was
entitled to the grant of a new lease at the||@@||entitled to the grant of a new lease at the
Bamq rent for a further term of three j car»||@@||same rent for a further term of three years
from the expiration of the current leabe, and||@@||from the expiration of the current lease, and
that the flttlugs. furniture, and fixtures were||@@||that the fittings. furniture, and fixtures were
of tho value of £1500 On the faith of the||@@||of the value of £1500. On the faith of the
representations she agreed to purchase the||@@||representations she agreed to purchase the
lease, otc, for £1700, and a contract of Bale,||@@||lease, etc, for £1700, and a contract of sale,
dated March l8, 1925, was signed by oach of||@@||dated March 18, 1925, was signed by each of
them She paid the defendant £700 In cash,||@@||them. She paid the defendant £700 in cash,
and executed a bill of sale In her favour to||@@||and executed a bill of sale in her favour to
tho defendant as mortgagee over the stock-ln||@@||the defendant as mortgagee over the stock-in-
tiado of the flats, Including the furniture, to||@@||trade of the flats, including the furniture, to
secure the balance pn}able under the con-||@@||secure the balance payable under the con-
tract. She entered Into possession of the||@@||tract. She entered into possession of the
dals, and paid from tims to timo the instal-||@@||flats, and paid from time to time the instal-
ments under the bill of snle Subsequently||@@||ments under the bill of sale. Subsequently
she ascertained that the representations made||@@||she ascertained that the representations made
by the defendant wero untrue»-that the average||@@||by the defendant were untrue—that the average
weekly takings wero only £22. that the ex-||@@||weekly takings were only £22, that the ex-
penses were heavy, that sho was not entitled to||@@||penses were heavy, that she was not entitled to
a now leaso, and that the value of the fittings,||@@||a new lease, and that the value of the fittings,
etc , waa loss than the half of £1500 She||@@||etc , was loss than the half of £1500. She
made default In some of the Instalments due||@@||made default in some of the instalments due
under the bill of sale, and on December 16||@@||under the bill of sale, and on December 16
Laut the defendant Instituted an action against||@@||last the defendant instituted an action against
lier, claiming £849/1/6, with interest at the||@@||her, claiming £849/1/6, with interest at the
rate of 7 per cent , under the bill of Gale.||@@||rate of 7 per cent , under the bill of sale.
In tho notion plnlntlff set up a plea of cross||@@||In the notion plaintiff set up a plea of cross-
action agaiust the defendant, claiming damages||@@||action against the defendant, claiming damages
foi alleged breach of warranty and mlsrepie||@@||for alleged breach of warranty and misrepre-
sontation. The dofendant had not yet Bet||@@||sentation. The defendant had not yet set
down the action for trial, but had threatened||@@||down the action for trial, but had threatened
to sell the furniture and effects under the||@@||to sell the furniture and effects under the
provisions oí the bill of sale. She alleged||@@||provisions of the bill of sale. She alleged
that she would lose her business, and suffei||@@||that she would lose her business, and suffer
irieparable damage and loss if a sale were||@@||irreparable damage and loss if a sale were
coi ried out before the determination of the||@@||carried out before the determination of the
no1 lou||@@||action.
His Honor continued the Injunction till the||@@||His Honor continued the injunction till the
dotei nilnatlon of the Common Law action,||@@||determination of the Common Law action,
plaintiff to pay into court within 14 days||@@||plaintiff to pay into court within 14 days
al rears amounting to £200, and thereafter £5||@@||arrears amounting to £200, and thereafter £5
a week, and undertaking not to remove the||@@||a week, and undertaking not to remove the
furniture fiom the premises without permis-||@@||furniture from the premises without permis-
sion of the Court or the defendant, who||@@||sion of the Court or the defendant, who
gave an undertaking to speed the hearing of||@@||gave an undertaking to speed the hearing of
the action.||@@||the action.
Nicola Truda and Co , Ltd , and anotbei v||@@||Nicola Truda and Co., Ltd., and another v
D. J Willis and Co , Ltd , and others||@@||D. J. Willis and Co., Ltd., and others.
Ibis was an application on behalf of the||@@||This was an application on behalf of the
plnintiUs in tho suit of Nicola Truda and Co ,||@@||plaintiffs in the suit of Nicola Truda and Co.,
Ltd , and Nicola Truda, agalnBt D J. Willis||@@||Ltd., and Nicola Truda, against D. J. Willis
nnd Co , Ltd , Dav id John Willis, and Arthur||@@||and Co., Ltd., David John Willis, and Arthur
Wareham, to continue the interim injunction||@@||Wareham, to continue the interim injunction
restraining tho defendants, theil servants, and||@@||restraining the defendants, their servants, and
ngonts, from Interfering: in any wa} with the||@@||agents, from interfering in any way with the
carrying on of tho business at 377 Sussex||@@||carrying on of the business at 377 Sussex
Btrcet, Sydnoy, mentioned in the statement of||@@||street, Sydney, mentioned in the statement of
claim, or fiom disposing of the stock of tho||@@||claim, or from disposing of the stock of the
said business Particulars of the plaintiffs||@@||said business. Particulars of the plaintiffs'
claim have ali cady been published.||@@||claim have already been published.
Mi W J G Munn (Instructed by Mr E R||@@||Mr. W. J. G. Mann (instructed by Mr. E. R.
Mann) appeared for tho plaintiffs. Mr. Horton||@@||Mann) appeared for the plaintiffs. Mr. Horton
(instructed by Messrs Baldick and Simpson)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Baldick and Simpson)
for tho defendant compon}, and the defnndant||@@||for the defendant company, and the defendant
D J Willis, and Mr Sheppard (instiucted by||@@||D. J. Willis, and Mr Sheppard (instructed by
Mr J C Elphinstone) for the defendant Waic||@@||Mr. J. C. Elphinstone) for the defendant Ware-
ham||@@||ham.
His Honor continued the injunction till||@@||His Honor continued the injunction till
Tuosdav next, to which date the matter waa||@@||Tuesday next, to which date the matter was
allowed to Bland ovor for the purpose of al-||@@||allowed to stand over for the purpose of al-
lowing the parties to confer as to who should||@@||lowing the parties to confer as to who should
be appointed recolvcr and manager of the||@@||be appointed receiver and manager of the
business of D J Willis and Co , the plaintiff||@@||business of D. J. Willis and Co., the plaintiff
to have access to the account books, and the||@@||to have access to the account books, and the
defendant Wareham to have access to his pri-||@@||defendant Wareham to have access to his pri-
vate desk in the building nt 377 Sussex-Btreet||@@||vate desk in the building at 377 Sussex-street.
-||@@||___________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16358479 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DENTAL CONGRESS.||@@||DENTAL CONGRESS.
-t||@@||
GATHERING IN PHILADELPHIA||@@||GATHERING IN PHILADELPHIA
DR. HINDER'S REPORT.||@@||DR. HINDER'S REPORT.
Hr. W. Septimus Hinder, of Sydney, who||@@||Dr. W. Septimus Hinder, of Sydney, who
was a delegate to the recent International||@@||was a delegate to the recent International
Dontal Congress In Philadelphia, has sub||@@||Dental Congress in Philadelphia, has sub-
milted to the Society of Dental Science a re||@@||mitted to the Society of Dental Science a re-
poit which is published in the current Issue||@@||port, which is published in the current issue
ot the Dental Science Journal of Australia||@@||of the "Dental Science Journal of Australia".
Dr Hinder wcut to the Luited States b} way||@@||Dr Hinder went to the United States by way
of 1 ngland where ho states there was a tood||@@||of England, where, he states, there was a good
deni of adverse criticism on the subject of||@@||deal of adverse criticism on the subject of
pmcl dentlstr} a 6} stem recently Instl||@@||"panel" dentistry, a system recently insti-
tuted 1)} the Biltlsh Goveinment and some||@@||tuted by the British Government, and some-
iv hat nnalugous to the club and frlendl}||@@||what analagous to the club and friendly
fcoiiet} worl of the medical piofession||@@||society work of the medical profession.
Prior to die conti ess Di Hinder attended||@@||Prior to the congress, Dr. Hinder attended
a convention of the National bocletj of Dental||@@||a convention of the National Society of Dental
Proatbotlits In New \orl I was much||@@||Prosthetists in New York. "I was much
Htruck ?va}s Dr Hinder, with the Uno typo||@@||struck," says Dr. Hinder, with the fine type
of men engaged In this work and the gen||@@||of men engaged in this work, and the gen-
oral impiesslon I formed in America was that||@@||eral impression I formed in America was that
tbo best men aro cultured biain} and en||@@||the best men are cultured, brainy and en-
thuslnstic, and spend much time and money||@@||thusiastic, and spend much time and money
in their investigations but the tank and filo||@@||in their investigations, but the rank and file
aio Just ordlu iry It is hard to escape the||@@||are just ordinary. It is hard to escape the
tingo of commercialism which permeates||@@||tinge of commercialism which permeates
ev orv thing and makes one chary of accept||@@||everything, and makes one chary of accept-
Ing ever} new theory of the enthusiast||@@||ing every new theory of the enthusiast."
Dr Hinder Fa}s that the congress in Phila||@@||Dr Hinder says that the congress in Phila-
delphia was a tilumph of organisation The||@@||delphia was a triumph of organisation. The
congress meetings were hold In the Conimor||@@||congress meetings were held in the Commer-
elal Museum whore a huge hall was divided||@@||cial Museum, where a huge hall was divided
Into about 12 looms capable of -seating ¿00||@@||into about 12 rooms, capable of seating 200
each Other sections wcie housed in other||@@||each. Other sections were housed in other
buildings Di Hinder denlo with man} sub||@@||buildings. Dr. Hinder deals with many sub-
jeets of scientific and technical Inteicst He||@@||jects of scientific and technical interest. He
jefeis at some length lo the Oitbodontic||@@||refers at some length to the Orthodontic
Conference at which tho thorne was the theoi}||@@||Conference, at which the theme was the theory
of Judicious extraction as opposed to the||@@||of judicious extraction as opposed to the
Ideal conclusion and a three to ten years||@@||ideal conclusion, and a three to ten years
operation Dr Ludbtiom of Stocl holm who||@@||operation. Dr Ludstrom of Stockholm, who
hld been speciallv Invited to attend the con||@@||had been specially invited to attend the con-
gross stressed the futility of striving to||@@||gress, stressed the futility of striving to
glin normal occlusion in every case by exist||@@||gain normal occlusion in every case by exist-
lui, methods ind advanced new tbeoiles in||@@||ing methods, and advanced new tbeories in
suppoit of his coptentiin He said that much||@@||support of his contention. He said that much
good would eventuate it orthodontists would||@@||good would eventuate if orthodontists would
exhibit model» ten }eins lftcr completion of I||@@||exhibit models ten years after completion of
theil coses I||@@||their cases.
Hegiiding foe ii Infection Di Hinder bays||@@||Regarding focal infection, Dr. Hindersbays
that the- tientment ind Idling of loot canals||@@||that the treatment and filling of root canals
w is still being t lught in the best schools||@@||was still being taught in the best schools,
mid until Investigators showed moie convine||@@||and until investigators showed more convin-
Injs, pi oofs it would 6eem that a. medium||@@||cing proofs, it would seem that a medium
coursi w i, the besl lo steel Ihcic w is still||@@||course was the best to steer. There was still
a 1 irge held open foi investigation On the||@@||a large field open for investigation. On the
subject of preventive doiitlslr} Dr Hlnler||@@||subject of preventive dentistry, Dr. Hinder
stales that one could not but be stiuck willi||@@||states that one could not but be struck with
the good lecdi of tho average Anieileun Oil Is||@@||the good teeth of the average American. Girls
looleol upon it is n dligi ire lo have fillings,||@@||looked upon it as a disgrace to have fillings
in niileiioi leetli Tho tiouble In Austi illa||@@||in anterior teeth. The trouble in Australia
seemed lo le the odti ation of the patient in||@@||seemed to be the education of the patient in
Ihn uropei erne cf the teeth De dine, willi||@@||the proper care of the teeth. Dealing with
1 arllal denture* Di Hiudei told the membei s||@@||partial dentures, Dr. Hinder told the members
nf the profession whom he was iddresslng||@@||of the profession whom he was addressing,
tint he saw nothing that }ou or I oi inn||@@||that he "saw nothing that you or I, or any
either min of expiilenie could not accoin||@@||other man of experience, could not accom-
nllsh Di lllmioi biw bmullful specimens||@@||plish." Dr. Hinder saw beautiful specimens
of piiLelnln jacket eiowns .".t .... states tnat||@@||of porcelain jacket crowns, but, he states, that
the limo ind tiouble and the necessary high||@@||the time and trouble and the necessary high
fees icquiiel lo lompeiisile ona piccludod||@@||fees required to compensate one precluded
Weir use in cveiy day pr lethe||@@||their use in every-day practice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362738 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I wonder our omploycrs do not riso bb||@@||Sir,—I wonder our employers do not rise as
one man to protest against this Iniquitous||@@||one man to protest against this iniquitous
measure, which would surely ruin many of||@@||measure, which would surely ruin many of
them If It became law. We have child endow||@@||them if it became law. We have child endow-
ment already In tho shape of free education||@@||ment already in the shape of free education
for all who caro to avail tUemsolves of It.||@@||for all who care to avail themselves of it.
When tho State, educatoa our children the||@@||When the State, educates our children the
least wo parents can do Is to cloth and lead||@@||least we parents can do is to cloth and feed
them, and It ought to bo a pleasure to do bo.||@@||them, and it ought to be a pleasure to do so.
We did It when times were not nearly bo good||@@||We did it when times were not nearly so good
as they aro now, and less money was wastod||@@||as they are now, and less money was wastod
on pictures, etc.||@@||on pictures, etc.
What we do need (a oheapor land, ao that||@@||What we do need is cheaper land, so that
a worker can own his own homo. When||@@||a worker can own his own home. When
Crown lands aro sold by auction mon with||@@||Crown lands are sold by auction men with
money have bought It up by the acre, and a||@@||money have bought it up by the acre, and a
year or so after havo subdivided It and sold||@@||year or so after have subdivided it and sold
it to the homeaeckcr, asking as much for a||@@||it to the homeseeker, asking as much for a
lot as they gave for au aero In many casos.||@@||lot as they gave for an acre in many cases.
Por tho last 40 years there have been Idle||@@||For the last 40 years there have been idle
acres botweon Helensburgh and Sutherland.||@@||acres between Helensburgh and Sutherland.
Why not cut them Up and sell for £4 a quarter||@@||Why not cut them up and sell for £4 a quarter
aero to bona-fldo workers (the train runs right||@@||acre to bona-flde workers (the train runs right
through It), aud give thom a chanco. No||@@||through it), and give them a chance. No
doubt there Is a lot moro land which might||@@||doubt there is a lot more land which might
be offered on tho same terms. Considering||@@||be offered on the same terms. Considering
that our politicians are men of tho people,||@@||that our politicians are men of the people,
ono would think fhey would bo aslmmod of||@@||one would think fhey would be ashamed of
tho way peoplo aro herded together, and would||@@||the way people are herded together, and would
get a move on and make aa effort to earn||@@||get a move on and make an effort to earn
their salaries, I am, etc.,||@@||their salaries. I am, etc.,
GRANDMOTHER.||@@||GRANDMOTHER.
March 10.||@@||March 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362910 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
REV. J. -\Y. StBREE.||@@||REV. J. W. SIBREE.
Tbo fusioral of the Kov, James Wilborforc»||@@||The funeral of the Rev. James Wilberforce
Sibree, minister of tho Congregational||@@||Sibree, minister of the Congregational
Church, Epping, vvlio for nearly 25 years'||@@||Church, Epping, who for nearly 25 years
served the London Missionary Socloty in||@@||served the London Missionary Society in
Samo i took pi ice ycitorday morning In tha||@@||Samoa, took place yesterday morning in the
Congregitionni Ctmctery Rookwood Prior||@@||Congregational Cemetery, Rookwood. Prior
to tho funoinl a short sctvico wau hold In||@@||to the funeral a short service was held in
tbo Com. M kntional chuich 1 ppl ig in vvhlcli||@@||the Congregational Church, Epping, in which
oveiy avail iblo sent wai occupied The sor||@@||every available seat was occupied. The ser-
vico was conducted bv tho Rev R A Thomp-||@@||vice was conducted by the Rev. R. A. Thomp-
son who ivis nsilrtc 1 by tho llev Dr Robert||@@||son, who was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Robert
Dey tho Rev r Conlon Robertson and tho||@@||Dey, the Rev. T.Gordon Robertson, and the
Rov 1 meit Divies In Addition to n largo||@@||Rev. Ernest Davies. In addition to a large
number of members of tho congregation ot||@@||number of members of the congregation of
the 1 ppluc, chinch Hu io vvcio also prosont||@@||the Epping church, there were also present
mnny mlnlstcts of nil lonominatlonR Tho||@@||many ministers of all denominations. The
lnltcr formed two lines from tho chuirh door||@@||latter formed two lines from the church door
to tho hoirse tho collin being carried throughi||@@||to the hearse, the coffin being carried through
ti o lines by four do icons of tho church Mr.||@@||the lines by four deacons of the church Mr.
Thompson ilso conducted tho service at tho||@@||Thompson also conducted the service at the
grivesidi bolni, issisted by tbo Rev H Grim-||@@||graveside, being assisted by the Rev. H. Grim-
wade and tim Rev H Steele Craik At tilt»||@@||wade and the Rev. H. Steele Craik. At the
conclusion of tbo service thoso prosent sanB||@@||conclusion of the service those present sang
the hymn Abide vvlth Mc||@@||the hymn "Abide with Me."
Tho late Mr Slbioo w11 highly respected||@@||The late Mr. Sibree was highly respected
at I pplng aid on ¡sunday ovuutnt, prayor»||@@||at Epping, and on Sunday evening prayers
vvoro offeiod in moat of tho cbuichoB tbroubb||@@||were offered in most of the churches through-
out tbo district||@@||out the district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16363187 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UTILISING SHARKS.||@@||UTILISING SHARKS.
AS COMMERCIAL COMMODITY.||@@||AS COMMERCIAL COMMODITY.
Mr. D. S. Wvllo, managing director, and||@@||Mr. D. S. Wylie, managing director, and
Hr. II. L billilli, assistant managing director,||@@||Mr. H. L Smith, assistant managing director,
of Smith, Wylie, and Co , Ltd , tu il»ed In Syd-||@@||of Smith, Wylie, and Co , Ltd , arrived in Syd-
ney bj the Minuma jesteiday, lu nctoidanco||@@||ney by the Marama yesterday, in accordance
with the recetit decision to move Hie hcad||@@||with the recent decision to move the head-
«lunitcrti of the companj fiom Now Zen lund to||@@||quarters of the company from New Zealand to
Ne»» bouth Wales.||@@||New South Wales.
At tho present time, said Mr W>lle, Iho||@@||At the present time, said Mr Wylie, the
company was especially Interested In a Hchemo||@@||company was especially interested in a scheme
for millring on n commercial lintis »niions||@@||for utilising on a commercial basis various
parts of the shark Undei un agi cement with||@@||parts of the shark. Under an agreement with
Marine Pioducts of Luglnud, »»hose t\pcit,||@@||Marine Products of England, whose expert,
Li lilli cmoich, had recently pei fei ted pio||@@||Dr. Ehrenreich, had recently peirfected pro-
ccsscs for Healing sluuks, Hie Lompany had||@@||cesses for treating sharks, the company had
leased a disused meatwoiks at Carnation,||@@||leased a disused meatworks at Carnavon,
Webleru Austi.tlln, as an iNporinient.il sln||@@||Western Australia, as an experimental sta-
tlon. If Hie expeiimnnls »vete successful,||@@||tlon. If the experimentls were successful,
stations would be established in all the other||@@||stations would be established in all the other
States. The Idea, lie said, was to use the||@@||States. The Idea, he said, was to use the
t-klns of tbo shailts as leathei, to make oil||@@||sklns of the sharks as leather, to make oil
from Hie llvei, export the LUI ed slunk meat||@@||from the liver, export the cured shark meat
to bingupoie, and cou» cn tlio rcfu3c lnlo foi -||@@||to Singapore, and convfert teh refuse into fer -
tillser||@@||tillser.
lllsuissing niatlcrs connected with forestry||@@||Discussing matters connected with forestry
Inleiesls of lils coiitpaii}, Mt Wjlie stated||@@||interests of his company, Mt Wylie stated
that generally speaking Australia »»a» not||@@||that generally speaking Australia was not
milted foi the iiiplil giowlh of lines lincstl||@@||suited for the rapid growlh of trees. Investi-
gatioiis liatl been made In most of Hie Stales,||@@||gations had been made in most of the States,
lind it lind been found thnt »»bile isolated||@@||and it had been found that while isolated
tuicts of i ininti} were to be found suitable||@@||tracts of country were to be found suitable
foi nlToiostiition woik, Hiele »»as not one||@@||for afforestion work, there was not one
mea lillee enough lol theil icqulieinrnls||@@||area large enough for their requirements.
¿New Zciilaiid »»as the idetil countij for the||@@||New Zealand was the ideal country for the
pul pose, because vast ateas could ho obtained||@@||purpose, because vast areas could be obtained
»»beio tices leaLhod mn I uri ty in a tomp.ua||@@||where trees reached maturity in a compara-
Iholj sholl time. If »»as Ineiiti'ble, he Haiti,||@@||tively short time. It was inevitable, he said,
that al the pi osent rate of consumption there||@@||that at the present rate of consumption there
ii onie! boon bo a shoi luge lu supplies of news-||@@||would soon be a shortage of supplies of news-
print His Lompai» hail experts engaged in||@@||print. His company had experts engaged in
New Zealand nt the pi lient lime investigating||@@||New Zealand at the present time investigating
tile nd»Inability of establishing plantations||@@||the advisability of establishing plantations
foi tlio pioiluclion of that cnnittiodlt}||@@||for the production of that commodlty.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16364452 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'SURF TOAGEDIES.||@@||SURF TRAGEDIES.
Clergyman DrownecL||@@||Clergyman Drowned.
REV. DOUGLAS T. WILSON.||@@||REV. DOUGLAS T. WILSON.
Carried out in the surf at Narrabeen or,||@@||Carried out in the surf at Narrabeen on
«5almdiiv tlir. Ucv Douglis T Wilson eui i to||@@||Saturday, the Rev. Douglas T Wilson, curate
of "it Divîi s t himh t f 1 mimi 'UM) Hills,||@@||of St. David's Church of England, Surry Hills,
xv is iliownctl bi ft re ite-cuers could billi«, bim||@@||was drowned before rescuers could bring him
¡isborc.||@@||ashore.
¡ Mr. Wilson, who took a prominent part In||@@||Mr. Wilson, who took a prominent part in
the work milong boys In St. David's Parish,||@@||the work among boys in St. David's Parish,
lind tiU;«>n a party of live bids from Hie church||@@||had taken a perty of five lads from the church
, tri upend the dux- ¡it Nnrinht'cn. After liini-h,||@@||to spend the day at Narrabeen. After lunch,
the piirty xvont surfing sonic illstnnco from the||@@||the party went surfing some distance from the
croxvil of hathorn, xvlien Mr. AV'ilson xvtis ctuight.||@@||crowd of bathers, when Mr Wilson was caught
In the undertnxv und carried out to sou. Some||@@||in the undertow and carried out to sea. Some
of the boys lind gone to one of the local||@@||of the boys hda gone to one of the local
stores, mid Mr. Wilson and Herbert Woods,||@@||stores, and Mr. Wilson and Herbert Woods,
aged 14 years, of Lnmrook-strei't, Bondi, ro||@@||aged 14 years, of Lamrock-street, Bondi, re-
turnr-i] to thu surf. AA'oods mudo a gtvllvnt||@@||turned to the surf. Woods made a gallant
attempt to nsslst Mr. AVilson, but fnllpii to||@@||attempt to assist Mr. Wilson, but failed to
reach bim. AA'oods swum back lo the bench,||@@||reach him. Woods swam back to the beach,
and ran for assistance. AA'hen several local resi-||@@||and ran for assistance. When several local resi-
dents reached Mr. AA'llson he WHB dead, and||@@||dents reached Mr. Wilson he was dead, and
they brought the body ashore. Attempts at||@@||they brought the body ashore. Attempts at
s-csuscitnllon proceeded for some time, bul||@@||resuscitation proceeded for some time, but
?At-cro unsuccessful.||@@||were unsuccessful.
Tho Rev. D. T. Wilson was 26 years of agc,||@@||The Rev. D. T. Wilson was 26 years of age,
and WBB cducnted at the Mooro Theological||@@||and was educated at the Moore Theological
College. Ho was ordalnod in December, 1926,||@@||College. He was ordained in December, 1925,
?and soon afterwards was appointed curato ot||@@||and soon afterwards was appointed curate of
St, David's Surry Hills. Ho was tho loader||@@||St. David's Surry Hills. He was the leader
cf Hie Boys' Club nt the church, and was also||@@||of the Boys' Club at the church, and was also
scoutmaster lu chnrgo of the St. David's Troop||@@||scoutmaster in charge of the St. David's Troop
ot Boy ScoutB. Ho was unmarried.||@@||of Boy Scouts. He was unmarried.
A special sorvlcc, at which Archdeacon||@@||A special service, at which Archdeacon
Davios, ot Moore 'College, has been asked to||@@||Davies, of Moore College, has been asked to
proncli the sormon, xvlll bo bold nt St. David's||@@||preach the sermon, will be held at St. David's
Church nt 1Í.15 p.m. to-day. Tho funoral Avili||@@||Church at 12.15 p.m. to-day. The funeral will
then leave by train tor Rookwood Cmotery.||@@||then leave by train for Rookwood Cemetery.
The burial sorvlco will bo-road by tho Rov. O.||@@||The burial servlce will be-read by the Rev. O.
V. Abratn. Memorial services will bo hold nt||@@||V. Abram. Memorial services will be held at
St. David's Church, both morning nnd evening,||@@||St. David's Church, both morning and evening,
on noxt Sunday.||@@||on next Sunday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16364741 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR, S. II. CARY.||@@||LATE MR. S. H. CARY.
Tho death oixunoil In a private hospital at||@@||The death occurred in a private hospital at
Strathfield, on Sunday .norning, of Mi. Sydney||@@||Strathfield, on Sunday morning, of Mr. Sydney
Hoi heit Cary, ono of tho most prominent||@@||Herbert Cary, one of the most prominent
business mon In the city. Mi. Cary had boon||@@||business men in the city. Mr. Cary had been
In Ul-healtU for about throo months.||@@||in ill-health for about three months.
Dorn at Sydiuy on Su, abor l8, 1S58,||@@||Born at Sydney on September 18, 1858,
Mr. Cary was tho third son ot tho late||@@||Mr. Cary was the third son of the late
Mr. William Cary, founder of the firm||@@||Mr. William Cary, founder of the firm
of W. Cary and Sous, who for many yottra||@@||of W. Cary and Sons, who for many years
was Mayor of tho Globe. Docoasod was edu-||@@||was Mayor of the Glebe. Deceased was edu-
cated at Sydney .mm... School, anil after- .||@@||cated at Sydney Grammar School, and after-
wards onterod Ula father's firm, In later years||@@||wards entered his father's firm. In later years
no became nn lutluunllul llguio In the business||@@||he became an influential figure in the business
world. His Judgment und advice was sought||@@||world. His judgment and advice was sought
by all the companies with willoh ho had In late||@@||by all the companies with which he had in late
years boon promluontly associated. He wau||@@||years been prominently associated. He was
chairman of directors of the Australlun Mu-||@@||chairman of directors of the Australian Mu-
tual Flro Insurance Society, Ltd., the N.S.W.||@@||tual Fire Insurance Society, Ltd., the N.S.W.
FreBh Food nnd lee Company, Ltd., Uydruullo||@@||Fresh Food and Ice Company, Ltd., Hydraulic
Powor, Electric and Hydraulic Lifts, Ltd.,||@@||Power, Electric and Hydraulic Lifts, Ltd.,
and I. Moloy, Ltd.; tloputy chairman of direc-||@@||and I. Moloy, Ltd.; deputy chairman of direc-
tors ol the A mill lilian Gaslight Company; and||@@||tors of the Australian Gaslight Company; and
n director of the Newcastle Wallsond, Coal||@@||a director of the Newcastle Wallsend Coal
Company, Toobey's, Ltd., nnd the Bqultnble||@@||Company, Toohey's, Ltd., and the Equitable
Permanent Building L. and S. Institution. He»||@@||Permanent Building L. and S. Institution. He
was a membor of tho N.S.W. Club.||@@||was a member of the N.S.W. Club.
Mr. Cnroy Is survived by Mrs. Caroy, two -||@@||Mr. Carey is survived by Mrs. Carey, two
Bons (Messrs. Harold II. Cary, and Mr. Wilfrid *||@@||sons (Messrs. Harold H. Cary, and Mr. Wilfrid
Ii. Cary), and a daughtor (MrB. Robert Croll,||@@||H. Cary), and a daughter (Mrs. Robert Croll,
who Is at pi osent lu Europe).||@@||who is at present in Europe).
The funeral took placo at tho Church ot||@@||The funeral took place at the Church of
England cemetery at Rookwood. It was pre||@@||England cemetery at Rookwood. It was pre-
coded hy a service at St. Jamos', Kliig-stroot,||@@||ceded by a service at St. James', King-street,
conducted by Archdoucon Charlton, who also||@@||conducted by Archdeacon Charlton, who also
officiated ut the graveside.||@@||officiated at the graveside.
The chief mourners woro:-Mr, Harold H.||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mr. Harold H.
Cary and Mr. Wilfrid II. Cary (sons), and Mr.||@@||Cary and Mr. Wilfrid H. Cary (sons), and Mr.
Hoben Croll (sou-ln-law).||@@||Robert Croll (son-in-law).
Others present Included; Mr. Sydney Croll||@@||Others present included: Mr. Sydney Croll
(grandson), Mr. J. T. Cary anti Mr. IS. A«||@@||(grandson), Mr. J. T. Cary and Mr. E. A.
Cary (brothers), Mr. S. J. Bull, son., and Mr.||@@||Cary (brothers), Mr. S. J. Bull, sen., and Mr.
U. Shute (brothers-in-law), MoBsrH. A. IS.||@@||H. Shute (brothers-in-law), Messrs. A. E.
Cary, W. Cary, W. S. Cary, Codrla Bohrsmnun,||@@||Cary, W. Cary, W. S. Cary, Cedric Bohrsmann,
Chris. Bohrsmann, W. C. Bull, C. Cary, L.||@@||Chris. Bohrsmann, W. C. Bull, C. Cary, L.
Cary, and S. J. Bull, Jua. (nopboWM), Sir||@@||Cary, and S. J. Bull, jun. (nephews), Sir
Thomas Hughes, Sir John Vicars, Messrs. IA||@@||Thomas Hughes, Sir John Vicars, Messrs. F.
M. Yarwood and J. A. Murdauh, M.L.C., Dr.||@@||M. Yarwood and J. A. Murdoch, M.L.C., Dr.
Goorgo Allen, Dr. T. Storlc Dixon, Messrs. A.||@@||George Allen, Dr. T. Storie Dixon, Messrs. A.
Wigram Allon, G. Howard Pope, Andrew Wil-||@@||Wigram Allen, G. Howard Pope, Andrew Wil-
son, W. Rodmond, H. H. Wilkinson, C. J.||@@||son, W. Redmond, H. H. Wilkinson, C. J.
Henty, W. W. Allon, II. do J. Scroggle, Alox.||@@||Henty, W. W. Allen, H. de J. Scroggie, Alex.
Douglas, Hunter McPhorBon, W. Tilly, H. R.||@@||Douglas, Hunter McPherson, W. Tilly, H. R.
Martin, John Molloy, W. Chadwick, W. Atkins,||@@||Martin, John Molloy, W. Chadwick, W. Atkins,
James Moir, P.. Vicars, ¿1. M. Merivale, Qoorg*||@@||James Moir, R. Vicars, G. M. Merivale, George
Judah Cohen, Augustus Robinson, B, Oxoil||@@||Judah Cohen, Augustus Robinson, B. Oxen-
bould, A. H. Noble, L. R. Mitchell, T. S.||@@||bould, A. H. Noble, L. R. Mitchell, T. S.
Douglas, W. A. Tay: r, "\ Williams, A. J.||@@||Douglas, W. A. Taylor, ?. Williams, A. J.
Campbell, A. n. Milson, A. B. Chapman, J. A.||@@||Campbell, A. G. Milson, A. B. Chapman, J. A.
Bllnlthorn, W. V>. M. Taylor, A. Mayne)||@@||Blinkhorn, W. D. M. Taylor, A. Mayne
Horou, B. M. Dumbroll, B. üwllllam, J. H. S.||@@||Heron, E. M. Dumbrell, B. Gwilliam, J. H. S.
Angus, T. Stevenson, W. A. Croll, R. W. '||@@||Angus, T. Stevenson, W. A. Croll, R. W.
Lane, Porcy Holmes, Cnmpboli Smith, R.||@@||Lane, Percy Holmes, Campbell Smith, R.
Crnu«, li. W. Nelson, W. J. Molloy, Ü. Cullon||@@||Crane, R. W. Nelson, W. J. Molloy, D. Cullen-
Ward, Ü. F. Gibbons. 0. W. Nicholls, A. B.||@@||Ward, G. F. Gibbons. G. W. Nicholls, A. E.
Hutchison» Harold Tindale, T. F. Waugh, J. M.||@@||Hutchison, Harold Tindale, T. F. Waugh, J. M.
Mitchell, W. J. Dalgarno, it. D. Smith, C. 0.||@@||Mitchell, W. J. Dalgarno, R. D. Smith, C. C.
Cnkebrood, J. T. Locke, W. II. Smithers, N.||@@||Cakebread, J. T. Locke, W. H. Smithers, N.
Brierley, A. E. Stovonson, H. M. Sandy, H.||@@||Brierley, A. E. Stevenson, H. M. Sandy, H.
Cusack, Vonour .Nathan, W 0. II, Roberta,||@@||Cusack, Venour Nathan, W. C. H. Roberts,
H. 0. Westcott, K. Winn, L. K. Hplborrow,||@@||H. C. Westcott, K. Winn, L. E. Holborrow,
J, J. Copcrnan, and memberB of the staffs of||@@||J. J. Copernan, and members of the staffs of
tbe Australian Gaslight .,'cmpnny and tho||@@||the Australian Gaslight Company and the
N.S.W. Fresh Food and Ice Company,||@@||N.S.W. Fresh Food and Ice Company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16365065 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, STATE' COMMANDANT.||@@||STATE COMMANDANT.
GENERAL DODDS APPOINTED.||@@||GENERAL DODDS APPOINTED.
Tho nunouncomeut was made yesterday of||@@||The announcement was made yesterday of
Ibu appolntmont of, Biigudior-Gencral T. N.||@@||the appointment of Brigadier-General T. N.
Dodds us base commandant for the New South||@@||Dodds as base commandant for the New South
Wales military district.||@@||Wales military district.
Brlgiuller-Genoral Dodds is at present in||@@||Brigadier-General Dodds is at present in
London, and pendiug his arrival Colonel Cox||@@||London, and pendiug his arrival Colonel Cox-
Taylor, who bus boon uppolnted base comman||@@||Taylor, who has been appointed base comman
dnnt In Tasmania, has boeu carryiug out his||@@||dant in Tasmania, has been carrying out his
duties. Colonel Cox-Taylor will take up his||@@||duties. Colonel Cox-Taylor will take up his
new dutioB at tho end of AuguBt and thoror||@@||new duties at the end of August and there
after, ponding the arrival of General Dodds,||@@||after, pending the arrival of General Dodds,
Colonel J. L. Hardie, of Western Australia,||@@||Colonel J. L. Hardie, of Western Australia,
will bo acting base commandant of Now South||@@||will be acting base commandant of New South
Wnlos.||@@||Wales.
General Dodds has had a distinguished||@@||General Dodds has had a distinguished
career In the Australian Defence Forces. In||@@||career in the Australian Defence Forces. In
11910 ho was appointed military socretary to||@@||1916 he was appointed military secretary to
tho Defence Department,.and later during tho||@@||the Defence Department and later during the
war held various important posts. Ho held||@@||war held various important posts. He held
the post of district commandant in Wostorn||@@||the post of district commandant in Western
A list nilla, and during tho visit of the Prince I||@@||Australia, and during the visit of the Prince
of Willes aotod as deputy to Major-Gcncral I||@@||of Wales acted as deputy to Major-General
[Irudenoll White, who was chluf organiser of I||@@||Brudenell White, who was chief organiser of
tho tour. In October, 1324, ho was appolntod j||@@||the tour. In October, 1924, he was appointed
Australian military representativo In London, I||@@||Australian military representative in London,
the duties of which he Is now relinquishing to||@@||the duties of which he is now relinquishing to
tako up his now appointment.||@@||take up his new appointment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16365109 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHILD/LOST.||@@||CHILD LOST.
NIGHT SPENT IN BUSH.||@@||NIGHT SPENT IN BUSH.
GLEN INNES, Thin.sday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Thursday..
Mr. Allan Bell, who rosillos with his father||@@||Mr. Allan Bell, who resides with his father
at Mogg's Swamp, beyond Pinkett, was riding||@@||at Mogg's Swamp, beyond Pinkett, was riding
actors country to tho Williamson linmc-tcntl||@@||across country to the Williamson homestead
at Mount Slow when hi ivas stnitled bv a||@@||at Mount Slow when he was startled by a
cry which ho look to be that of .1 dingo||@@||cry which he look to be that of a dingo.
On nrilv.il at Williamson's he was loid of a||@@||On arrival at Williamson's he was told of a
boaich Hint was being made for n ninc-jciir||@@||search that was being made for a nine-year-
old girl, Stella Rafter, who Ind wnndond||@@||old girl, Stella Rafter, who had wandered
fiom the home of her gi.indniothcr, Mr'.||@@||from the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
lames \Vllllnm«on, of Mount .Slow||@@||James Williamson, of Mount Slow.
Returning to tho locnlilj where ho heard||@@||Returning to the locality where he heard
the cr}, Mr Bell seal ched for some hourn||@@||the cry, Mr Bell searched to some hours
nnd eventual!} found the lost child about a||@@||and eventually found the lost child about a
mile away, ^he had wandered six milos from||@@||mile away. She had wandered six miles from
hci home Mi. Hell built a lire and made tho||@@||her home. Mr. Bell built a fire and made the
girl as. comfot table as possible In the shelter||@@||girl as comfortable as possible in the shelter
of n rock. Next morning he put her boblnd||@@||of a rock. Next morning he put her behind
him on his horse and took hoi home j||@@||him on his horse and took her home.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16365230 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PHCSKNTATION- TO_ CLUB OFFICI \L I||@@||PRESENTATION TO CLUB OFFICIAL
Mr Tred llobcrtbon, of Oirlmgtord,* who lias been||@@||Mr Fred Robertson, of Carlingford, who has been
atóente*! with (¡ncetr nutters in Sydney and at Gran||@@||associated with soccer matters in Sydney and at Gran-
Mile for nearly 25 j cari**, was presented by the major <A||@@||ville for nearly 25 years was presented by the mayor of
Gramille (AM«man Fred Howden), with a poid hunting||@@||Granville (Alderman Fred Bowden), with a gold hunting
\*«Uh on behalf of his admirers Alderman Bowden||@@||watch on behalf of his admirers. Alderman Bowden
stated that Mr »Robertson bad been secretary of the||@@||stated that Mr Robertson had been secretary of the
Gnmille district t-eam for 18J jeir«, and was in a large||@@||Granville district team for 181/2 years, and was in a large
measure rci.ponR.ble for its-long series of iirtories He||@@||measure responsible for its long series of victories. He
bad Also been ansociited with Behool foothill, and with||@@||had also been associated with school football, and with
the Gram Ule Association, had been an alderman and||@@||the Granville Association, had been an alderman and
tarried ont considerable patriotic work in the town||@@||carried out considerable patriotic work in the town
during the war your Mrs Robertson was presented||@@||during the war years. Mrs Robertson was presented
with a case of cutlery.||@@||with a case of cutlery.
-||@@||-
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16365315 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A NAME WANTED.||@@||A NAME WANTED.
-.-"||@@||
FOR FEDERAL CAPITAL||@@||FOR FEDERAL CAPITAL
TERRITORY.||@@||TERRITORY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir.-The Commonwealth territory surround||@@||Sir.-The Commonwealth territory surround-
l ing the Federal capital Ia coming more and||@@||ing the Federal capital is coming more and
more In the public eyo. "*Vith the finalised||@@||more in the public eye. With the finalised
! transfer of Parliament to Canberra, and the||@@||transfer of Parliament to Canberra, and the
¡growing commercial Importance of the new||@@||growing commercial importance of the new
I city, more frequent référencer in Press and||@@||city, more frequent references in Press and
j public will be mide to «hat Is clumsily||@@||public will be made to what is clumsily
, termed the Federal C?pital Territory Is It||@@||termed the Federal Capital Territory. Is it
j not possible to find some shorter and moro||@@||not possible to find some shorter and more
distinctive designation than this'" Canberra's||@@||distinctive designation than this? Canberra's
I city are» comprises twebe square miles. Out||@@||city area comprises twelve square miles. Out
I side this the capital territory covers over||@@||side this the capital territory covers over
half a million acres. It is no mean domain,||@@||half a million acres. It is no mean domain.
i Woy, then, «hould it not haie some title||@@||Why, then, should it not have some title
. more fitting more explicit, than merely tha||@@||more fitting, more explicit, than merely the
j Fêlerai Capital Territory* Various parts of||@@||Federal Capital Territory? Various parts of
I Kew South Wiles b^e territorial names||@@||New South Wales have territorial names
| which corney at on«-» to the read°r or listener||@@||which covey at once to the reader or listener
^cctaii a«pecs of countrv life and products.||@@||certain aspects of country life and products.
Riverina, Monaro. New Ensland, South Coast,||@@||Riverina, Monaro, New England, South Coast,
North Coast-ali of them names most useful||@@||North Coast-all of them names most useful
ia our daily intercourse||@@||in our daily intercourse.
Tee work of the Iat* Wililara Farrar in||@@||The work of the Iate William Farrer in
breei<ng wheat suitable for Australia's %ary||@@||breeding wheat suitable for Australia's varying
!nç (.limite and rairfall Is estimated to have||@@||climate and rainfall is estimated to have
added to the lalue of our Common«talth'e||@@||added to the value of our Commonwealth's
annual productirn anything from £3,000,000||@@||annual production anything from £3,000,000
to £5,000 000 Ha may be reckoned, therefore,||@@||to £5,000,000. He may be reckoned, therefore,
a' Australia s greate?t benefactor. So little||@@||as Australia' s greatest benefactor. So little
has been done to ke°p green Farrer's nam<*||@@||has been done to keep green Farrer's name
that this ne» generation hardly knows of||@@||that this new generation hardly knows of him.
I him His 'ret ten jears in experiments In||@@||His first ten years in experiments in
I plant breeding and selection were carried on||@@||plant breeding and selection were carried on
I at Lambrigg a small p-op<=rt} ne owned on||@@||at Lambrigg a small property he owned on
I the Murrumbidgee Rl\»r, »Stain what is now||@@||the Murrumbidgee River, within what is what is now the
'to« Federal Casita! Territory. Hi's widow||@@||Federal Capital Territory. His widow
¡ still re?ide= in "-e old hem». In «»arching||@@||still resides in the old home. In searching
'or a name for th» 5ro o»n acres of Capital||@@||for a name for the 50o, o00 acres of Capital
land, would It not b» ap iropriate, would it||@@||land, would it not be appropriate, would it
not b« paling ton» belated bonou- to th*||@@||not be paying some belated honour to the
er»3t si-ientl«t, if his name wer» incorporated *||@@||great scientist, if his name were incorporated?
I *Jg»F' that tee Capital territory outside the||@@||I suggesst that the Capital territory outside the
city ar«a i>« ca!I«d Farr»rl»a||@@||city area be called Farrerlea.
1 am, et' i||@@||1 am, etc.,
Brindabella May IS W P BLUETT.||@@||Brindabella May 18. W P BLUETT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366901 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ NUNGESSER.||@@||NUNGESSER.
Long Flight.||@@||Long Flight.
CROSSÍNGATLANTIC||@@||CROSSING ATLANTIC
Stormy Weather.||@@||Stormy Weather.
NEW YORK. May ¡>.||@@||NEW YORK, May 8.
fouie anvlety Is felt for Iho safety of Cnp||@@||Some anxiety is felt for the safety of Cap-
(h Ktingesser, the famous French ace who||@@||tain Nungesser, the famous French ace who
tit Pari? early on Sunday morning on n Trans||@@||left Paris early on Sunday morning on a Trans-
4'anllc lllKht It IB considered probable thal||@@||Atlantic flight. It is considered probable that
dal he will encounter very adverse conditions||@@||??? he will encounter very adverse conditions
1 approaching the coaht of America.||@@||when approaching the coast of America.
Toe United StateB YVpather Bureau reports||@@||The United States Weather Bureau reports
hâta storm Is raging In an aroa of 100(1 miles||@@||that a storm is raging in an area of 1000 miles
irald-Atlantlc. Ilcnd winds of 25 to 27 milos||@@||mid-Atlantlc. Head winds of 25 to 27 miles
: hour prevail on the Newfoundland coast.||@@||per hour prevail on the Newfoundland coast.
iptaln Nungesser Is duc to roach the Aincrl- |||@@||Captain Nungesser is due to reach the American
inshore between 2 and 6 a.m. on Monday.||@@||shore between 2 and 6 a.m. on Monday.
LONDO.S. May 8.||@@||LONDON, May 8.
NtincesBer and his navigator, Coll, took off||@@||Nungesser and his navigator, Coli, took off
sida (loree thundcrsloim soon after dawn.||@@||amid a fierce thunderstorm soon after dawn.
ka question uppermost In the crowd's mind||@@||The question uppermost in the crowd's mind
ring to Its heavy load was whether tho 'plane||@@||owing to its heavy load was whether the 'plane
jill" rise. It tore across the Hold at a||@@||would rise. It tore across the field at a
rrific pae-e, and twin- faile'd to loavo the||@@||terrific pace, and twice failed to leave the
Mu' YYhen dangerously near trees border||@@||ground. When dangerously near trees bordering
( the aerodrome the 'plane was seen to||@@||the aerodrome the 'plane was seen to
(.and, soaring over the trees, disappeared In||@@||??? and, soaring over the trees, disappeared in
I hate».||@@||the haze.
Inexpert said that the 'plane was travelling||@@||An expert said that the 'plane was travelling
HO miles an hour when li took off only 16||@@||110 miles an hour when it took off only 16
ria Irom the odgo of the aerodrome Tho||@@||yards from the edge of the aerodrome. The
Ile «as iicross the Channel, to South Ireland,||@@||route was across the Channel, to South Ireland,
nE the F.5th parallel to Newfoundland, ana||@@||following the 55th parallel to Newfoundland, and
j south-west to Booton. Three great petrol||@@||then south-west to Boston. Three great petrol
ervolrs wore placed In the machine In such||@@||reservoirs were placed in the machine in such
ray that the airmen, sitting side hy side,||@@||a way that the airmen, sitting side by side,
tly had room to move. It Is expected that||@@||hardly had room to move. It is expected that
klug «ill bo heard of the 'piano for 24 hours||@@||nothing will be heard of the 'plane for 24 hours
«nil such meagre signals as may come from||@@||and such meagre signals as may come from
pt In inM-orean.||@@||???? in mid-ocean.
I. Farrat, engineer of Hie Levatseur Com||@@||?. Farrat, engineer of the Levasseur Com-
j, »aid that ho bad built four motors before||@@||pany said that he had built four motors before
isa satisfied, and each had coat £16,000. |||@@||he was satisfied, and each had cost £16,000.
I nu PINEDO. I||@@||DE PINEDO.
»mmantler de Pinedo arrived at Boston to- I||@@||Commander de Pinedo arrived at Boston to-
'(rom New York In his new 'plane, mid I||@@||day from New York in his new 'plane, and
¡greeted by great crowds.||@@||was greeted by great crowds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367525 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR WOMEN.||@@||FOR WOMEN.
J?ASHION_ NOTES.||@@||FASHION NOTES.
I PELT HATS POPULAR.||@@||FELT HATS POPULAR.
Folt still enjojs nu Immense populnilty as||@@||Felt still enjoys an immense popularity as
the inatcriil pir ONcellcnip foi our itiutoi||@@||the material par excellence for our winter
nats tv Itli velvet a cloie soiond Thr titi}||@@||hats, with velvet a close second. The tiny
btimlcss aviator caps »n| Mepklstophclcs||@@||brimless aviator caps and Mephistopheles
bonnets are Just beginning to make theil||@@||bonnets are just beginning to make their
appeainnce here but they hate bien ttoin||@@||appearance here, but they have been worn
for some time In Pirls ttid Lou Ion I elt||@@||for some time in Paris and London. Felt
seems cspeciall} suitable foi the small tli-ht||@@||seems especially suitable for the small, tight-
fitting hats mich tie not bott et cr ine-iut||@@||fitting hats, which are not, however, meant
for ever} t}pe of face and which the woman||@@||for every type of face, and which the woman
who Is not blissed tilth a good pi ollie and i||@@||who is not blessed with a good profile and a
TI eil shaped head had best lette .lone||@@||well-shaped head had best leave alone.
There »re signs that this nott brlnileba snipe||@@||There are signs that this new brimless shape
of hit ttlll Lotuplctcly oust the vagabond t>pe||@@||of hat will completely oust the vagabond type,
mid it ill be M oin until the îcill} warm||@@||and will be worn until the really warm
weather beg us igiiti '«hen vte are promised||@@||weather begins again, when we are promised
wide biimmed nits of the picturo tnilelj||@@||wide-brimmed hats of the picture variety,
once rrore Some of these brimless Celt lintis||@@||once more. Some of these brimless felt hats
are cut into peaks whi li pull down over the||@@||are cut into peaks, which pull down over the
forehead and the ret erie is seen in tim||@@||forehead, and the reverse is seen in the
models which follow the mturil cut of||@@||models, which follow the natural cut of
shlnglod hair ind come down Into n peak at||@@||shingled hair, and come down into a peak at
the centic of the nape ot the neck A model||@@||the centre of the nape of the neck. A model
of this kind ins seen In the nett smudLcd||@@||of this kind was seen in the new smudged
felt It was sllghtlj draped to one side||@@||felt. It was slightly draped to one side,
where the folds were caught with a large||@@||where the folds were caught with a large
plaque of onjN and diamonds Some weil thy||@@||plaque of onyx and diamonds. Some wealthy
women aie ¿tearing real jewels in their hats||@@||women are wearing real jewels in their hats,
ard pins nnd brooches or other omiments||@@||and pins and brooches, or other ornaments,
of roil dlimond onyx amber tutqtioise and||@@||of real diamond, onyx, amber, turquoise, and
Bapphltt ire not uncommon Thus a new||@@||sapphire are not uncommon. Thus a new
fashion In gifts has sprung up and Instead||@@||fashion in gifts has sprung up, and instead
of i more usual piece of jewollety such as a||@@||of a more usual piece of jewellery, such as a
biacelet or a brooch foi the corsage hat||@@||bracelet or a brooch for the corsage, hat
ornaments are given Saoulder knots and||@@||ornaments are given. Shoulder knots and
bows of dlnraonds aie another new form of||@@||bows of diamonds are another new form of
ornament ind are seen at their best pinned||@@||ornament, and are seen at their best pinned
at the shouldor of a chiffon danoo frock where||@@||at the shouldor of a chiffon dance frock, where
-||@@||
the diamonds or othor Kerna catch the light||@@||the diamonds or other gems catch the light
and sparkle dellghtfull} as the wearei dances||@@||and sparkle delightfully as the wearer dances.
Then, too, thov are a change rrom the ubiqui-||@@||Then, too, they are a change from the ubiqui-
tous shoulder pos\ cf leal 01 Hitlficial (lowers||@@||tous shoulder posy of real or artificial flowers.
Toques for matrons follow the line of the||@@||Toques for matrons follow the line of the
new felt hats although tho\ mi) he made of||@@||new felt hats, although they may be made of
a different material There is a reveal of||@@||a different material. There is a revival of
the fashion of flower toques The hat Is||@@||the fashion of flower toques. The hat is
coveieu entirely with blossoms with a small||@@||covered entirely with blossoms, with a small
llbbon of the bnme slncle Toques of \ioIets||@@||ribbon of the same shade. Toques of violets
aie populai, and these aie finished usuillj||@@||are popular, and these are finished usually
with a thou \ eil, which i caches just below||@@||with a short veil, which reaches just below
the c5 es||@@||the eyes.
Lace Is still as popular as c\ci for dance||@@||Lace is still as popular as ever for dance
frocks. When It iloes not form the whole||@@||frocks. When it does not form the whole
frock it is used is a decoration On chiffon||@@||frock it is used is a decoration. On chiffon
dance frocks, partlculnrlj those of floral or||@@||dance frocks, particularly those of floral or
patterned suifaces, blick ecru or beige lace||@@||patterned surfaces, black ecru or beige lace
edges flounces and forms other waj s of||@@||edges flounces, and forms other ways of
trimming with good effect, while on plain||@@||trimming, with good effect, while on plain
georgette or chiflón frocks the luce Is d\e<l||@@||georgette or chiffon frocks, the lace is dyed
to the same tint as the frock Itself Pink lace||@@||to the same tint as the frock itself. Pink lace
o\er sllvoi Is a faiouiltc colour scheme ind||@@||over silver is a favourite colour scheme, and
the metallic loi es of gold and sihei Intel||@@||the metallic laces of gold and silver inter-
wovon with coloured thieads aie \or> fashion||@@||woven with coloured threads are very fashion-
able Eciu lace can now be puiclnsed with||@@||able. Ecru lace can now be purchased with
designs of coloured roses worked into it and||@@||designs of coloured roses worked into it, and
this is a delightful medium for an informal||@@||this is a delightful medium for an informal
dance frock Lace is still succossfulh mil||@@||dance frock. Lace is still successfully and
smartlv allied to tafteta sometimes forming||@@||smartly allied to taffeta, sometimes forming
the whole, or almost the whole o( the skirt,||@@||the whole, or almost the whole of the skirt,
nnd being repeated in the yoke This fashion||@@||and being repeated in the yoke. This fashion
of repenting the lace in the \oko of i nock||@@||of repeating the lace in the yoke of a frock
Is an excellent plan for it Impai ts toheiencc||@@||is an excellent plan, for it imparts coherence
to the whole toilette \ dance frock of tafteta||@@||to the whole toilette. A dance frock of taffeta
for a young girl was of deep ?vellum shade||@@||for a young girl was of deep vellum shade.
Very w Ide silver metallic lace was \andjked||@@||Very wide silver metallic lace was vandyked
on to the skin about si\ inches below fie||@@||on to the skirt about six inches below the
waist, making the long skin necessary foi||@@||waist, making the long skirt necessary for
this tjpo of picture frock The joining of||@@||this type of picture frock. The joining of
lace ond taffeta, »in hidden with bands of||@@||lace and taffeta, was hidden with bands of
siher lame The Hce was lepeated In the||@@||siher lame. The lace was repeated in the
joke, and the tiny sleeves, while a wide band||@@||yoke, and the tiny sleeves, while a wide band
of siher formed a V' etiect to the waist in||@@||of silver formed a "V" effect to the waist in
the fiont of the coi sage which was filled with||@@||the front of the corsage, which was filled with
a vest of siher metal bioiudc Toi nn olilei||@@||a vest of silver metal brocade. For an older
woman was a stiiking white pet iod fiock||@@||woman was a striking white period frock
of stiff white moiic, made with a long skirt||@@||of stiff white moire, made with a long skirt,
almost ankle length, and a boulfant gatheied||@@||almost ankle length, and a bouffant gathered
Into n high vaist-line Hie bodice was||@@||into a high waist-line. The bodice was
moulded to the ligure, Utting ruthci tightlj,||@@||moulded to the figure, fitting rather tightly,
and was outlined In hea\> black lace gh ing||@@||and was outlined in heavy black lace, giving
a thoit Jacket effect A bow of dieri j \ civ et,||@@||a short jacket effect. A bow of cherry velvet,
with a rhlnestone buckle was the mils touch||@@||with a rhinestone buckle, was the only touch
of coloui on the dre-<h and was placed on the||@@||of colour on the dress, and was placed on the
corsage below the lelt shoulder||@@||corsage below the left shoulder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368500 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
W. MANN 8ELECTED.||@@||W. MANN SELECTED.
i FOR ENGLISH TOUR. I||@@||FOR ENGLISH TOUR.
The roung University wing three-quarter. W. Mann,||@@||The young University wing three-quarter, W. Mann,
baa been selig-tcd to lill tbe position in the New South||@@||has been selected to fill tbe position in the New South
Wale« Rugby Union football team (or England, caused||@@||Wales Rugby Union football team for England, caused
bv the withdrawal of B. Palmer. The selection, al-||@@||by the withdrawal of B. Palmer. The selection, al-
though a surprise to many, waa well merited, aa Mann||@@||though a surprise to many, waa well merited, aa Mann
bas been showing Impressive form since bia elevation||@@||bas been showing Impressive form since bia elevation
to the first crade University team. Mana began tilt||@@||to the first crade University team. Mana began tilt
season with the reserve KTade team, but when It li||@@||season with the reserve KTade team, but when It li
Foote was Injured ho ."._« promoted, and played a very||@@||Foote was Injured ho ."._« promoted, and played a very
fine game against the Combined Kew Zealand Uni-||@@||fine game against the Combined Kew Zealand Uni-
versities team. On Saturday he was in grand form||@@||versities team. On Saturday he was in grand form
tcorine four tries against Y.M.fî.A, Mann is fast||@@||tcorine four tries against Y.M.fî.A, Mann is fast
tricky, handles accurately, and 'also tackle» soundly,||@@||tricky, handles accurately, and 'also tackle» soundly,
and Is expected to do well on the tour.||@@||and Is expected to do well on the tour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16369153 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-- . I||@@||
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
BEXVIë-TJT2. I||@@||BEAVIS-UTZ
Tüe wedding of Mtss Marl« Utz, eldest.||@@||The wedding of Miss Marie Utz, eldest
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Utz, of |||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Utz, of
Careno, Bradlry's He*d<road, Mosman, to Dr.||@@||Careno, Bradley's Head road, Mosman, to Dr.
Ramsay Beavls oiv'.y son of Mr. and Mi's- !||@@||Ramsay Beavis only son of Mr. and Mrs.
walter Beavis, of RoEO-creecent, Mosman, wa«||@@||Walter Beavis, of Rose-Crescent, Mosman, was
colebrated last night by Rev. Hugh Puton^||@@||celebrated last night by Rev. Hugh Paton
at St Stephen's Church, Phillip-stroet. The j||@@||at St Stephen's Church, Phillip-street. The
bride, who was given owav by her father, wore||@@||bride, who was given away by her father, wore
a bouffant frock of Ivory eatin, with a hem ol||@@||a bouffant frock of ivory satin, with a hem of
KOld tulle. The trimming was of gold and||@@||gold tulle. The trimming was of gold and
ivory emin roe«s. and the frock was finished j||@@||ivory satin roses, and the frock was finished
w|th a large bow of satin, the cuds terrains||@@||with a large bow of satin, the ends forming
a train, and being lined Yvith rolden tissue, j||@@||a train, and being lined with golden tissue.
Over it was worn a veil of ooldcn tulla and||@@||Over it was worn a veil of golden tulle and
another Of ivory tulle, taught with a Coronet||@@||another of ivory tulle, caught with a coronet
of orange blossoms. The bride carried à||@@||of orange blossoms. The bride carried a
shower bouquet of white hyacinths ¿nd golden||@@||shower bouquet of white hyacinths and golden
roses. There were three bridesmaid«, the||@@||roses. There were three bridesmaids, the
Misses Patricia Hayes, Irene Utz, and Joan||@@||Misses Patricia Hayes, Irene Utz, and Joan
Uti., the brlde'é younfcèf elster. Thoy wore||@@||Utz., the bride's youngest sister. They wore
troclea of apricot georeotte xvith Anrod skirts,||@@||frocks of apricot georgette with flared skirts,
and thoulder spràî's ot golden roses.||@@||and shoulder sprays of golden roses.
Their hats were of apricot tulle, and, the||@@||Their hats were of apricot tulle, and, the
Missed Irene Utz ana Hayes had shower||@@||Misses Irene Utz and Hayes had shower
bouwts of golden rosea, wallflowers.' and||@@||bouquets of golden roses, wallflowers, and
mignonette. Miss Joan Uti earned a golden||@@||mignonette. Miss Joan Utz carried a golden
basket of golden roses. tfh» best man was||@@||basket of golden roses. The best man was
Mr. Leslto Pollock, and Dr. A. L. North -wat||@@||Mr. Leslie Pollock, and Dr. A. L. North -was
the groomsman. The reception w&è h«ld at||@@||the groomsman. The reception was held at
tho Ambassadors. The bride's mother Wore||@@||the Ambassadors. The bride's mother wore
n. frock of black sequins, with a black tulle||@@||a frock of black sequins, with a black tulle
hat relieved with diamante. Her early Vic-||@@||hat relieved with diamante. Her early Vic-
torian posy was of gold roses. Mra. Beavis||@@||torian posy was of gold roses. Mrs. Beavis
\vdre tomato georgette embossed ' in ßllvor,||@@||wore tomato georgette embossed in silver,
and a loqué of black satin and velvet. The||@@||and a toqué of black satin and velvet. The
bride left tor her' honeymoon wearing » two||@@||bride left for her honeymoon wearing a two-
piece evening frock, the skirt being of tansaritio||@@||piece evening frock, the skirt being of tangarine
velvet banded with Yvhlte fur, and the Jumper||@@||velvet banded with white fur, and the jumper
of .Ivory satin brocaded and beaded In gold||@@||of ivory satin brocaded and beaded in gold
and tAngerlne. èhè added a mftrïaot coat.||@@||and tangerine. She added a marmot coat.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370656 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANÏ'lJESTKK «'ANAL.||@@||MANCHESTER CANAL
DEVELOPMENT OF TRADE.||@@||DEVELOPMENT OF TRADE.
In blB Uni nie In tin o nieiiibciM of the||@@||In his lecture before members of the
MIlllotiB Club bint night t'lipliiln *\V. J. Wade«,||@@||Millions Club last night Captian W. J. Wade,
iiiprcHontiillvii in Austuillj and Nu»v '¿enlnnd||@@||representative in Australia and New Zealand
of the Pott n( Miiiielii'stei, luiced the rciiinik||@@||of the Port of Manchester, traced the remark-
able ilevtiliipiui'iit of tim Miiticlii-stur Canal.||@@||able development of the Manchester Canal.
Mr. J. J MuUlguii. who luesldcd, Bald that||@@||Mr. J. J. Mulligan, who presided, sald that
IIB n shipping < tulip mj dil ct lui be lind often||@@||as a shipping director he had often
»viindei ed why Hhlppeis UIWIIVH coimlgned||@@||wondered why shippers always consigned
Ihtilt good«« to Lninloii when fnc lill let nicli||@@||their goods to London when facilities such
ta thom« of ilu> Maiicheslei Cnnitl «ivlsteil||@@||as those of the Manchester Canal existed.
Captain Wade snld Illili II wan .'«'«! jems||@@||Captain Wade said that it was 32 years
niñeo tlui t «institution nf the ennui was I'tmi||@@||since the cconstruction of the canal was com-
ililoti.il, Unking Munt lii'Ktor. 10 mlloH Inland||@@||pleted, linking Manchester, 40 miles inland
ti oin the mast, willi the nea. Pi Inr lo Ibu||@@||from the coast, with the sea. Prior to the
umlcrtnUIng Munt licsU't trink» ,ui«l piospoiUy||@@||undertaking Manchester trade and prosperity
l\»eie luiiidly dut lining, «md fnilnileu anti||@@||was rapidly declining, and factories and
mills weie i lti"od down In the Arti >ei»r||@@||mills were being closed down. In the first year
nearly a nillllon Inns of iiiurcluiiKlli« »vein||@@||nearly a miillion tons of merchandise were
Imiitirteil and evpoiletl, and luM yeal the||@@||imported and exported, and last uear the
ictiiiil tuiuntlty of ueiiilj 7 000,00« IPIIR »ni||@@||record quantity of nearly 7,000,000 tons was
ii'iiihod, and lhe coiiipunj'H leeeiiue lui lolls,||@@||reached, and the company's revenue for tolls,
ship due«-, and otbci chaine» niiHiuitted to||@@||ship dues, and other charges amounted to
¿.l.ril'lMiOQ. Tho »nltiti of ciiigtns handled||@@||£1,592,000. The vaue of cargoes handled
1 during the previous jem ninouuU'd to||@@||during the previous year amounted to
£ll.*i.t'i47,5IK, making Munulichtci third In order||@@||£115,647,548 making Manchester third In order
of Importance of al) tho United Kingdom||@@||of Importance of all the United Kingdom
ports.||@@||ports.
The canal, said Captain Wado, had con-||@@||The canal, said Captain Wade, had con-
verted a condition In which the city's eom||@@||verted a condition In which the city's com-
' merco and Industry wore t bren tenet] with tlo||@@||merce and industry were threatened with de-
í cay Into one of enormous activity and proa||@@||cay Into one of enormous activity and pros-
3 porlt;" "In both construction and oporn||@@||perlty. "In both construction and opera-
1 Mon,*' he added, "Manchester stands out at||@@||tion," he added, "Manchester stands out as
i tho most oQlcteut port in Europe.'!||@@||the most efficient port in Europe."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370727 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FOOTBALL. j||@@||FOOTBALL.
RUGBY UNION.||@@||RUGBY UNION.
TEAM FOR MELBOURNE. '||@@||TEAM FOR MELBOURNE.
During the Blay In Melbourne of tho Ne»v||@@||During the stay In Melbourne of the New
| South Wales ittigby Union team, n match will||@@||South Wales Rugby Union team, a match will
bo played against a Victorian fifteen. The||@@||be played against a Victorian fifteen. The
team for England will leavo Sidney b> the||@@||team for England will leave Sydney by the
Mclhoiirno express at 710 to-moriow night.||@@||Melbourne express at 7.10 to-morrow night.
Yesterday, tho following players were "¡elect-||@@||Yesterday, the following players were select-
ed to meet tho Victorian team on Satur-||@@||ed to meet the Victorian team on Satur-
day;||@@||day:—
Full-back, A. W. Hoff: (hrcequniters, G C||@@||Full-back, A. W. Roff: threequarters, G. C.
Cordon, J. B. Egan, S. C. King, W. H. Mann;||@@||Gordon, J. B. Egan, S. C. King, W. H. Mann;
live-eighth, T. La»»ton: balf-baclt. S. Malcolm:||@@||five-eighth, T. Lawton; half-back, S. Malcolm;
forwards, E. N Creatore-*. E J. Thorn. J.||@@||forwards, E. N. Greatorex, E J. Thorn, J.
W. Breckenridge. C. I. Fox (captain), G.||@@||W. Breckenridge, C. L. Fox (captain), G.
Bland. B Judd, K Tarleton, J. Tancred.||@@||Bland, B. Judd, K. Tarleton, J. Tancred.
Reserves, If. W. Menghcr. C. H, I'oivers, G||@@||Reserves, F. W. Meagher, C. H. Powers, G.
P Sloroy, J G. Blackwood.||@@||P. Storey, J. G. Blackwood.
NORTH SYDNEY CLUB||@@||NORTH SYDNEY CLUB
Tbo Norlh Sydney District Rugby Union||@@||The North Sydney District Rugby Union
Club's annual dinner at Sargents, was eue||@@||Club's annual dinner at Sargents, was suc-
cesful. Most of the present and old memberp||@@||cesful. Most of the present and old members
of the club, and various executive officials||@@||of the club, and various executive officials
of tbo Rugby Union gathered to bid "bon||@@||of the Rugby Union gathered to bid "bon
voyage" to Mr. C. L. Fox, vico-cnptaln of the||@@||voyage" to Mr. C. L. Fox, vice-captain of the
"Wura tabs."||@@||"Waratahs."
Mr. J. R. Henderson proposed the tonBt of||@@||Mr. J. R. Henderson proposed the toast of
tho No»v South Wales touring tcntn of 1027,||@@||the New South Wales touring team of 1927,
»vhlch was seconded by Mr. b. Seaborn. Mr.||@@||which was seconded by Mr. L. Seaborn. Mr.
E. Gordon Sha »v. mnnnger ot the "Waratahs."||@@||E. Gordon Shaw, manager of the "Waratahs,"
responded. ' Mr. Ralph Hill propoBcd the||@@||responded. Mr. Ralph Hill proposed the
"guest of tho evening," Charlie Fox, and pre-||@@||"guest of the evening," Charlie Fox, and pre-
sented bim with a pair of travelling cnsei.||@@||sented him with a pair of travelling cases.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16371150 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
[TAMWORTH MURDER.||@@||TAMWORTH MURDER.
Inquest Concluded||@@||Inquest Concluded
MAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||MAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
TAMWORTH, Monday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday.
Tho inquest concerning the death of .fre-||@@||Tho inquest concerning the death of Fre-
derick William Thorley, who was murdored lu||@@||derick William Thorley, who was murdered in
Anzac Park, Tamworth, on luuo 20, was||@@||Anzac Park, Tamworth, on June 26, was
opened at the court-house this morning By||@@||opened at the court-house this morning. By
9 30 o'clock there were fully 200 peoplo massed||@@||9 30 o'clock there were fully 200 people massed
aiound tile cn ti ance doors. At IO o clock,||@@||around the entrance doors. At IO o'clock,
«vhen the doors weio opened the available||@@||when the doors were opened, the available
seating accommodation vvab ulled within al||@@||seating accommodation was filled within a
fo«v minutes, and proved quito Inadequate||@@||few minutes, and proved quite inadequate
Cyiil Matthew Thompson, «iho Is charged with||@@||Cyiil Matthew Thompson, who is charged with
the murder of Thoney, entered the court, es-||@@||the murder of Thorney, entered the court, es-
corted by Detective Sei geant Wilson and||@@||corted by Detective Sergeant Wilson and
other police Ho was thinner than on his first||@@||other police He was thinner than on his first
appearance in the dock on a charge of vafc||@@||appearance in the dock on a charge of vag-
I taucv||@@||rancy.
JGll.dbotb Jane Mcculloch, wife of John||@@||Elizabeth Jane Mcculloch, wife of John
James Mcculloch, of Rdglan-street, Tamworth,||@@||James Mcculloch, of Raglan-street, Tamworth,
said that when irobsing the bridge in Anzac||@@||said that when crossing the bridge in Anzac
Park on Suniiuy, June 2u, she saw the body of a||@@||Park on Sunday, June 20, she saw the body of a
linan lying on his back pat My under the||@@||man lying on his back partly under the
oridge sim informed the police||@@||bridge. She informed the police.
Constable H A Mlllai Bttid that on Juno 21||@@||Constable H A Mlllar said that on June 21
witnebobd conversed willi Cyiil Matthew||@@||witness conversed with Cyril Matthew
riiomp&on and surved on him n summons||@@||Thompson and served on him a summons
issued by lils wife, claiming uidlnteuunco foi||@@||issued by his wife, claiming maintenance for
bei self and their child Witness advised bim||@@||herself and their child. Witness advised bim
to coUBUlt a Bolicitoi Thompson bald ho||@@||to consult a solicitor. Thompson said he
owed C16 'down there" Ho said I h ne not||@@||owed £16 "down there." He said "I have not
got the money "||@@||got the money."
Geoige Percival Stanle», medical practi-||@@||George Percival Stanley, medical practi-
tioner and Oovoi nment medical olDcer at Tam-||@@||tioner and Government medical officer at Tam-
worth, gave evidence relating to au exaiulua||@@||worth, gave evidence relating to au examina_
tlon of 1 liol loy s body He bald thnt the In-||@@||tlon of 1 Thorley's body. He said that the In-
jin les in the bead weio the cause of death,||@@||juries in the head were the cause of death,
and could not have becu Bl lf-lnllicted nor ac-||@@||and could not have been self-inllicted nor ac-
ude utallv received||@@||cidentally received.
Thompson, uceoieling to tho evidenco, made||@@||Thompson, according to the evidence, made
tbo following statement to the police '1 um||@@||tbe following statement to the police: "I am
a home trainor and rosido at Mr Stafford's||@@||a horse trainer and reside at Mr Stafford's
in Hlll-stroet. I had te i at btuffoid'a in||@@||in Hlll-street. I had tea at Stafford's in
Hill-street betwoen 5 and 6 p m Aftei||@@||Hill-street between 5 and 6 p m After
lea I walked down to Dick O H.illorau's Prom||@@||tea I walked down to Dick O Halloran's. From
there to tue post-olllce, and leturned to Staf-||@@||there to the post-olllce, and returned to Staf-
ford's at S p m When 1 an I« ed back Jack||@@||ford's at 8 p. m. When 1 arrived back Jack
Matthews, Henry Pac,e, Heibeti Sutboiland,||@@||Matthews, Henry Page, Herbert Sutherland,
Paul Sliolmiu and Vincent Pago «vere at||@@||Paul Shelmin and Vincent Page were at
Stafford s They all btute"il to play pokei||@@||Stafford's. They all started to play poker.
1 was playing poker with them uni ii about||@@||I was playing poker with them until about
2 lri lu tho moi iilng. Hie first time 1 saw||@@||2.45 in the morning. The first time I saw
Thorley ho was standing on the opposite||@@||Thorley he was standing on the opposite
side of the tnble to mo at 9 u m , oí between||@@||side of the table to me at 9 p. m . , or between
li and 10 pm Thorley was playing for a||@@||9 and 10 p. m. Thorley was playing for a
while I did not hear that bo bad c win on||@@||while I did not hear that he bad a win on
Ibu races. As far as 1 know about 1 horley||@@||the races. As far as 1 know about Thorley
ho always has plenty of money, but w bethel||@@||he always has plenty of money, but whether
he cairles it on him or not ! don't know||@@||he carries it on him or not I don't know.
When 1 was down at tho park this morning||@@||When I was down at the park this morning
I don't knoiv «vhethei I went through the||@@||I don't know whether I went through the
ashes in the park I was not lu the abbes||@@||ashes in the park. I was not in the ashes
as far as I know I ha«e no idea whore I||@@||as far as I know. I have no idea where I
got the ashes on the Boles of my shoes 1 he||@@||got the ashes on the soles of my shoes. The
only timo I «vas eloso to the park bißt night||@@||only time I was close to the park last night
«vns at 3 am, ««hen I was going home 1||@@||was at 3 am, when I was going home. I
«vas not running a««ay from tho park last||@@||was not running away from the park last
night or this morniut and If anyone said||@@||night or this morning, and If anyone said
1 was they «vould bo tolling a Ile "||@@||I was they would be telling a Iie. "
Thirty «vltnoBses «vere examined||@@||Thirty witnesses were examined.
Thompson wa» committed for ti lal et the||@@||Thompson was committed for tiral at the
Tamworth Qunrter Sessions on October 12 on||@@||Tamworth Quarter Sessions on October 12 on
a charge of murder||@@||a charge of murder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16371496 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HARBOU t BRIDGE.||@@||HARBOUR BRIDGE.
I ? «||@@||
GOVERNOR SETS STONE.||@@||GOVERNOR SETS STONE.
SOUTH PYLON TOWER.||@@||SOUTH PYLON TOWER.
lu resetting a block ot granite In the mas-||@@||In resetting a block of granite in the mas -
sive Boutb p>lon tower of tbo Sydney Harbour||@@||sive south pylon tower of the Sydney Harbour
Billige jesteidaj, bis Excellency the Governor||@@||Bridge yesterday, his Excellency the Governor
put the finishing touch to a coremonj which he||@@||put the finishing touch to a ceremony which he
perfotmed moro than two j ears ago||@@||performed more than two years ago.
The inscription on the stone-a block of||@@||The inscription on the stone - a block of
poliebed Moiuj.i gi .mile from the quntrles||@@||polished Moruya granite from the quarries
of Dorman, Long, and Co , Ltd- recoids that||@@||of Dorman, Long, and Co, Ltd - records that
¡t was set ou March 21», 1925. On that date||@@||¡t was set on March 26, 1925. On that date
also, tho foundatlou-stono of the brldgtr was||@@||also, the foundation-stone of the brldge was
laid, with due ceiemouj, by thç then Minister||@@||laid, with due ceremony, by the then Minister
for Public AA'oiks (Mi R. T Ball), and the||@@||for Public Works (Mr. R. T. Ball), and the
then Piemlcr (Sir Oeorge Puller) The block||@@||then Premier (Sir George Fuller). The block
set by Sir Dudley de Chair has a position Im-||@@||set by Sir Dudley de Chair has a position im-
mediately above It.||@@||mediately above it.
When the Lovernor performed the ceremonj||@@||When the Governor performed the ceremony
in lijó the south pjlou tower was without||@@||in 1925, the south pylon tower was without
found itions but the block '»as placed upon a||@@||foundations but the block was placed upon a
pedestal in approximately the same popltlon||@@||pedestal in approximately the same position
that it occupies to-day lu the Intervening||@@||that it occupies to-day. In the intervening
period n tremendous amount of »»otk has beeu||@@||period a tremendous amount of work has been
accomplished lu the coiibtiuctlon of the lower||@@||accomplished in the construction of the tower.
After taking out the base for the tower, a||@@||After taking out the base for the tower, a
i onsldenible undi rt iking in itself, e\c nations||@@||considerable undertaking in itself, excavations
had to be made foi the two skew bucks to take||@@||had to be made for the two skewbacks to take
the thrust for the main aieh aeioss the hir||@@||the thrust for the main arch across the har-
bour. When this »»'¡is completed the woik of||@@||bour. When this was completed the work of
building up with conn etc and facing with||@@||building up with concrete and facing with
granite »»as begun The tower, which Is at||@@||granite was begun. The tower, which is at
the boutb-enst corner on the Sjdiiey side of||@@||the south-east corner on the Sydney side of
the htrbotti, Is alreadj well above giound||@@||the harbour, is already well above ground
lovel ami Its great bulk will soon become||@@||level, and its great bulk will soon become
more apparent to harbour ti ¡iv ellet s||@@||more apparent to harbour travellers.
Among those »»ho weio present at jestot||@@||Among those who were present at yester-
duj s simple ceremony »ore the Minister for||@@||days's simple ceremony were the Minister for
Workh and Railways (Mi AA' J Ililelifie),||@@||Works and Railways (Mr W. J. Ratcliffe),
Dr J I (' Bradfield, the L'ndor beciet.it» foi||@@||Dr J. J. C. Bradfield, the Under-Secretary for
AV'oiks (Alt C Tye), Mesbtb li J Butler||@@||Works (Mr. C. Tye), Messrs. R. J. Butler
(residí ut englnoei, AVoiks Department) A.||@@||(resident engineer, Works Department), A.
AHitin (assistant dlrettor of conbtrui tlon,||@@||Martin (assistant director construction,
Douniin, Long and Co), It H. Blake (civil||@@||Dorman, Long, and Co.), R. H. Blake (civil
engineer. Dorman Long and Co ) and J Muir||@@||engineer. Dorman, Long, and Co.) and J. Muir
(works manager!||@@||(works manager).
After setting the stone, his L'xcellcnry mude||@@||After setting the stone, his Excellency made
an Inspection of the woik In progress at Dawes||@@||an inspection of the work in progress at Dawes
Point ____________-___-_-_-____-.||@@||Point.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16372820 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH OF ENGLAND||@@||CHURCH OF ENGLAND
CONSTITUTION.||@@||CONSTITUTION.
Sir,-I read with great Interest cue len-i "i||@@||Sir,-I read with great interest the letter of
Archdeacon Boyce In your issue of to-day, and||@@||Archdeacon Boyce in your issue of to-day, and
heartily endorse the views he has so ably ex-||@@||heartily endorse the views he has so ably ex-
pressed The archdeacon Is not amongst those||@@||pressed. The archdeacon is not amongst those
men who as they grow older tend to live In||@@||men who as they grow older tend to live in
the past and oppose all proposals for progress||@@||the past and oppose all proposals for progress.
He has a wide Ylslon and lils long e\perlenco||@@||He has a wide vision, and his long experience
of the development of the Church from those||@@||of the development of the Church from those
early pionceilng dus, of which ho can tell||@@||early pioneering days, of which he can tell
so much, has only made him look forward to||@@||so much, has only made him look forward to
tho days of progress and development before||@@||the days of progress and development before
us Unfortunately wo have too few leaders||@@||us. Unfortunately we have too few leaders
with any vision In Church life to day and||@@||with any vision in Church life to-day, and
there are too many who, willie serving their||@@||there are too many who, while serving their
Church faithfully according to their llphts,||@@||Church faithfully, according to their llghts,
have such a narrow outlook that In every pro-||@@||have such a narrow outlook that in every pro-
posed change they Ece dingers, and S6t to||@@||posed change they see dangers, and set to
work to obstruct Yihen they should help to||@@||work to obstruct when they should help to
construct||@@||construct
The new constitution for the Church would||@@||The new constitution for the Church would
never have reached Ub present state had those||@@||never have reached its present state had these
men had their way and now they are seeking||@@||men had their way, and now they are seeking
every imaginable reason for the synod of the||@@||every imaginable reason for the synod of the
diocese of Sydnoy to reject it, Sydney Is the||@@||diocese of Sydney to reject it. Sydney is the
oldest diocese Id Aubtialla, and should load||@@||oldest diocese in Australia, and should lead
the way It Is regrettable that a decision can-||@@||the way. It is regrettable that a decision can-
not be arrived at before probably March, 192S||@@||not be arrived at before probably March, 1928,
when the special session of synod will be held||@@||when the special session of synod will be held.
If Sydney is going to reject the constltutlor,||@@||If Sydney is going to reject the constitution,
It is a great pity that the synod was not held||@@||it is a great pity that the synod was not held
I sooner, so that all the dioceses of Australia||@@||sooner, so that all the dioceses of Australia
might know the reason« for rejection, and be !||@@||might know the reasons for rejection, and be
guided accordingly. 1||@@||guided accordingly.
Hy the time the Syi.ney Synod meets to ion- '||@@||By the time the Sydney Synod meets to con-
slder this quostlon, a majority of the diocese. i||@@||sider this questlon, a majority of the dioceses
may have accepted tho constitution, and then !||@@||may have accepted the constitution, and then
Sydney, even If It accepts, will come in at the j||@@||Sydney, even if it accepts, will come in at the
tall end, Instead of leading the Church In f.||@@||tail end, instead of leading the Church in
Australia. Surely the representatives of sjnea l||@@||Australia. Surely the representatives of synod
In our great dloceBe of Sydney aro not gol,» '||@@||in our great diocese of Sydney are not going
to bo influenced by these whispered fear, of ".||@@||to be influenced by these whispered fears of
what may happen, but will enthusiastically "?||@@||what may happen, but will enthusiastically
welcome the dow constitution ns a great step '||@@||welcome the new constitution as a great step
forward In the lifo of our Church In Ibis grow- i||@@||forward in the life of our Church in this grow-
ing Commonwealth. I am convinced they win||@@||ing Commonwealth. I am convinced they will
have all that Is boat and ablest in the life and||@@||have all that is best and ablest in the life and
thought of this State behiud them.||@@||thought of this State behind them.
I am, etc., I||@@||I am, etc.,
WILLIAM J. CAKEBREAD I||@@||WILLIAM J. CAKEBREAD.
St. Jude's, Randwick, April 26. I||@@||St. Jude's, Randwick, April 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374383 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.||@@||DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Morris and another v Mcwilliam and another I||@@||Morris and another v McWilliam and another.
This was a suit in which the plaintiffs||@@||This was a suit in which the plaintiffs,
Aaron Robort MorrlB and Reginald Harris I||@@||Aaron Robort Morris and Reginald Harris,
asked for a declaration that the sum of £1000||@@||asked for a declaration that the sum of £1000
standing in tho joint names of the defendant||@@||standing in tho joint names of the defendant
Frank A Davenport and the plaintiff Harris,||@@||Frank A. Davenport and the plaintiff, Harris,
in the Union Bank of \ustralia Ltd was tho||@@||in the Union Bank of Australia Ltd was the
property of tho plaintiff Morris flee of any||@@||property of the plaintiff Morris, free of any
clclm of Davenpoit or the defendant John||@@||claim of Davenport or the defendant, John
James Mcwilliam that the defendant McW li||@@||James McWilliam that the defendant, McWil-
Ham be ordered to luthorise the defendant||@@||liam be ordered to Authorise the defendant
Davenport to sign a cheque for the £1000 and||@@||Davenport to sign a cheque for the £1000, and
to do ill things necoss-iiy on his pait to on||@@||to do all things necessary on his part to en-
able Morris to receive the said sum and th it||@@||able Morris to receive the said sum; and that
the (defendant Davenport bo ordered to sign||@@||the defendant Davenport be ordered to sign
the c1 cquc for £1000||@@||the cheque for £1000.
Mi Hirrlott and Mi Esme Blgnold (in||@@||Mr. Harriott and Mr. Esme Blgnold (in-
itructcl by Mi Reginald Han Is) appeared for||@@||structed by Mr. Reginald Harris appeared for
the plaintiffs Mr R K Manning and Mr||@@||the plaintiffs; Mr. R. K. Manning and Mr.
Harrington (Instructed by Mr H *x A Mawby||@@||Harrington (instructed by Mr. R. N. A. Mawby,
of Messis r V Davenport and Mawby) for||@@||of Messrs. F. A. Davenport and Mawby) for
the defendant Davenpoit and Mr Wickham||@@||the defendant Davenport; and Mr. Wickham
(instructed by Messrs Salwey and Prionoac)||@@||(instructed by Messrs Salwey and Primrose)
foi the defendant McVxilllam||@@||for the defendant, McWilliam.
Plaintiffs sot out in their statement of claim||@@||Plaintiffs set out in their statement of claim
that at all mateilal times the defendant||@@||that at all material times the defendant
Davenpoit was the sollritor for the defend||@@||Davenport was the solicitor for the defend-
ant Mcwilliam and the plaintiff H in Is the||@@||ant McWilliam and the plaintiff Harris the
solicitor loi the plaintiff Morris In August||@@||solicitor for the plaintiff Morris. In August,
1025 Moirls and Mcwilliam agreed to carry||@@||1925 Morris and McWilliam agreed to carry
on the business of Australian wine sellers||@@||on the business of Australian wine sellers
and licensees in paitnersb.it> under the name||@@||and licensees in partnership under the name
of the Rlveilna Wine Coy On December 16||@@||of the "Riverina Wine Coy." On December 16
last tile partnership xxas dissolved and under||@@||last tile partnership was dissolved, and under
the deed of dissolution it was ngieed that on||@@||the deed of dissolution it was agreed that, on
tho execution of the deed Mcwilliam was to||@@||the execution of the deed McWilliam was to
pay Morris the sum of £3260 uni the lattei||@@||pay Morris the sum of £3250, and the latter
was to withdraw from the business of tho||@@||was to withdraw from the business of the
Riverina Wine Coy On the same date Daveu||@@||Riverina Wine Coy. On the same date Daven-
noit as attorney for Mcwilliam paid to||@@||port. as attorney for McWilliam, paid to
Monis tho sum of £2260 and it was ai ranged||@@||Morris tho sum of £2250 and it was arranged
that the balance of £1000 should be paid into||@@||that the balance of £1000 should be paid into
the Union Bank of Austinlia Ltd to the credit||@@||the Union Bank of Australia, Ltd., to the credit
of an account In tile Joint names of Davenport||@@||of an account in tile joint names of Davenport
and Han is to be held there by them until||@@||and Harris, to be held there by them until
such time ar the plaintiff Morris had per||@@||such time ar the plaintiff Morris had per-
formed whatever rem lined to be done bx bim||@@||formed whatever remained to be done by him
noisonally to enable the defendant Mcwilliam||@@||personally to enable the defendant Mcwilliam
to enjoy elie full benefit of Morris s interest||@@||to enjoy the full benefit of Morris's interest
hi the Into partnership As soon as the||@@||in the late partnership. As soon as the
things had been done hy Morris Davenport||@@||things had been done by Morris, Davenport,
and Hairls were each to sign a (hoque on the||@@||and Harris were each to sign a cheque on the
bank for £1000 which was to be handed to||@@||bank for £1000, which was to be handed to
Moi is On lune TI last Moirls who had per||@@||Morris. On June 11 last Morris, who had per-
formed ill the things necessiry on his part||@@||formed all the things necessary on his part
to entitle him to demand the cheque for||@@||to entitle him to demand the cheque for
£1000 requested Han is to sl(,n the i beque||@@||£1000, requested Harris to sign the cheque,
whi li lu did and on January 21 Harris in-||@@||which he did, and on January 21 Harris in-
formed Davenport o' the perform ince by Mor||@@||formed Davenport of the performance by Mor-
ils of the terms of the anangement and for-||@@||ris of the terms of the arrangement, and for-
warded to him the cheque duly signed by||@@||warded to him the cheque, duly signed by
him for £1000 for his signature and to to||@@||him, for £1000 for his signature, and to re-
turn the same to him Ililntlifs alleged that||@@||turn the same to him. Plaintiffs alleged that
Davenport refused to sign the cheque On||@@||Davenport refused to sign the cheque. On
the following day Harris informed Mcwilliam||@@||the following day Harris informed McWilliam
of the pei foi manee by Merris of the terms||@@||of the performance by Morris of the terms
of tho au ingénient and requested him to||@@||of the arrangement, and requested him to
authorise Divenport to sign the eneque but||@@||authorise Divenport to sign the cheque, but
lie had neglected and refused to do so As||@@||he had neglected and refused to do so, As
a îesult of the vviongful acts of the defend||@@||a result of the wrongful acts of the defend-
ints Morris hal not been able to obtain the||@@||ants, Morris had not been able to obtain the
£1000 from the bank hence the suit||@@||£1000 from the bank, hence the suit.
Hie defendant Davenport pleaded that prior||@@||The defendant Davenport pleaded that prior
to ihe institution or the suit ho was In||@@||to the institution of the suit he was in-
strut ti ti bv Mcwilliam not to pav the £1000||@@||structed by McWilliam not to pay the £1000
or any pot tion of it to M nls until certain||@@||or any portion of it to Morris until certain
licenses lind been dulx transferred to him nnd||@@||licenses and been duly transferred to him and
lor Hint reason he refuse 1 to sign the cheque||@@||for that reason he refused to sign the cheque.
Slnct tho Institution of the suit trausters||@@||Since the institution of the suit, transfers
of the licenses had boon completed nnl ho||@@||of the licenses had been completed, and he
Imme liatoly signed the cheque and paid it to||@@||immediately signed the cheque, and paid it to
Moirls Ile denied tint he had been guilty||@@||Morris. He denied that he had been guilty
of my wrongful aft and ««.omitted that In||@@||of my wrongful act, and submitted that in
tho cir umstances the plaintilfs were not||@@||the circumstances the plaintilfs were not
entitled to unv lelicf||@@||entitled to any relief.
Tho lefendiint Mi W lill im pleaded that at||@@||The defendant McWilliam pleaded that at
the date of the filing of he statement of||@@||the date of the filing of he statement of
claim tho licenses had not been tnnsferred||@@||claim the licenses had not been transferred
to him by Monis an 1 that until that had been||@@||to him by Morris, and that until that had been
done Morris was not entitled to be paid the||@@||done Morris was not entitled to be paid the
£1000||@@||£1000.
His Honoi said llieie was not a shalow||@@||His Honor said there was not a shadow
of doubt that the defendants version was the||@@||of doubt that the defendants version was the
corre t one and In the elitumstnnees he tils||@@||correct one and in the circumstances he dis-
missed the suit with costs ngnlnst both plain||@@||missed the suit with costs against both plain-
tiffs||@@||tiffs
(Bcfoie Mr Justice Davidson)||@@||(Before Mr Justice Davidson.)
AUSTRAI IAN PICTUR1 PALAQ||@@||AUSTRALIAN PICTURE PALACE.
Orogan v Australian Picture Palace Ltd||@@||Grogan v Australian Picture Palace, Ltd.
The matter Is part heard||@@||The matter is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374853 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'? MISSING. I||@@||MISSING.
»||@@||-*-
French Airman.||@@||French Airman.
ATLANTIC FLIGHT.||@@||ATLANTIC FLIGHT.
Tugboats' Search.||@@||Tugboats' Search.
NCW YORK, May 0||@@||NEW YORK, May 9.
' tn'ill lito this afternoon no news nan ocen||@@||Up till this afternoon no news had been
\ .erelvcd of Captain Nungosser, the famous||@@||received of Captain Nungesser, the famous
t rrrnrh ure who left Pari« cnrly on Sunday||@@||French ace, who left Paris early on Sunday
t rornlni on a flight to New York Keen||@@||morning on a flight to New York. Keen
tnvletv lu felt, na 42 hours have elapsed «Ince||@@||anxiety is felt, as 42 hours have elapsed since
he Mt rrinri» and he carries sufficient petrol||@@||he left France, and he carries sufficient petrol
t1 (1 onlv 40 bouts Tog Is thick on tho||@@||to fly only 40 hours. Fog is thick on the
lulled SI ites co ist||@@||United States coast.
XXhen Cint íin Ntingesfer was two hours||@@||When Captain Nungesser was two hours
ovenluo nt Kew York the A cn thor eou'd liiyellv||@@||overdue at New York the weather could hardly
' hue bren worse for tho eontluelo. of* lils||@@||have been worse for the conclusion of his
fleht Tog was heavy, the upper rtorles of||@@||flight. Fog was heavy, the upper stories of
.kvsernpers being invisible, while from the||@@||skscrapers being invisible, while from the
. flattery vi here tho airman was supnosed to||@@||Battery where the airman was supposed to
lind ttie St itne of Liberty could not be seen||@@||land, the Statue of Liberty could not be seen.
' Wind vihln'iftl the» sea||@@||Wind whipped the sea.
( OMM.ICTIVO REPORTS||@@||CONFLICTING REPORTS.
farltt-r report» that the airman had been||@@||Earlier reports that the airman had been
?|"htetl liavo not been confirmed These stnted||@@||sighted have not been confirmed. These stated
that he lui piFBCd Halifat. Nova Seolla, but||@@||that he had passed Halifax, Nova Scotia, but
all Cinn li m (.overnment wireless stations on||@@||all Canadian Government wireless stations on
the Soi th \tlantlc Coast reported that thev||@@||the South Atlantlc Coast reported that they
had rrtelved no meseipo from tío airman or||@@||had received no message from the airman or
from ships tint had sighted him||@@||from ships that had sighted him.
Tie Nnvv Department at Washington Issued||@@||The Navy Department at Washington issued
t ttatfinont tint Capt Un Ntingesscr had been||@@||a statement that Captain Nungesser had been
lighted at f'ortlind (Maint ). but the coast||@@||sighted at Portland (Maine), but the coast
?tia-ii nt tint pi ice was not nwere that the||@@||guard at that place was not aware that the
French 'pl.ine had been sighted One machine||@@||French 'plane had been sighted. One machine
hld been som, but it »is believed to be a||@@||had been seen, but it was believed to be a
Inlted Stitrs wont 'plane which, had been||@@||United States scout 'plane, which had been
srarrhlrg for Captain Nungesser.||@@||searching for Captain Nungesser.
'AIIIV-II message fiom Boston silted that n||@@||A naval message from boston stated that a
plane believed to haxo been captain Vun||@@||'plane believed to have been captain Nun-
.ficnr -. was seen over Capo rilznbefh||@@||gesser. was seen over Cape Elizabeth
(Maine), living south, at 3 55 pm This alBo||@@||(Maine), flying south, at 3.55 pm. This also
«as not confirmed||@@||was not confirmed.
.NWAL SEARCH PROBABLE||@@||NAVAL SEARCH PROBABLE.
MON'TRF.AL May 10||@@||MONTREAL, May 10.
\ Neiv York message sn>s that the Navy||@@||A New York message says that the Navy
Department has ordered two tugs from BoBton||@@||Department has ordered two tugs from Boston
lo begin i fenn li off the New longland coast, in||@@||to begin search off the New England coast, in
vit« of tlio possibility of Ciptiln Nungesser||@@||view of the possibility of Captain Nungesser
tiling been foired down theie It Is undor||@@||having been forced down there. It is under-
?lood tiwi tho department Is holding in readl||@@||stood that the department is holding in readi-
ties* n division of l8 destroyers, x/hlch, Im-||@@||ness a division of 18 destroyers, which, im-
mediately upon the request of the French||@@||mediately upon the request of the French
Coieinment will tie sent to cruise in the||@@||Government will be sent to cruise in the
î>orth Xtlmtlr, In the neighbourhood of N'ew||@@||North Atlantic, in the neighbourhood of New
(njrdland||@@||England.
It li now estabi'shed that Captain Nungesser||@@||It is now established that Captain Nungesser
ra. tint been reported from any source 6lnco|||@@||has not been reported from any source since
lie passed Ireland||@@||the passed Ireland.
ROMANCE OF FLIGHT||@@||ROMANCE OF FLIGHT.
LONDON, May 10||@@||LONDON, May 10.
X Taris message reveals n. romantic slde||@@||A Paris message reveals a romantic side-
ll;ht of Captain Nungesser'» attempt to fly||@@||light of Captain Nungesser's attempt to fly
trrots the Atlantic When the war ended the||@@||across the Atlantic. When the war ended the
»(rule ace had a struggle for existence He||@@||heroic ace had a struggle for existence. He
¡poned i large flying school nt Orly, but the||@@||opened a large flying school at Orly, but the
nterprhc was a financia) failure, and his||@@||enterprise was a financial failure, and his
rredltors begin to preBS him Finally he||@@||creditors begin to press him. Finally he
i-lected a trans-Atlnntlc flight as a desperate||@@||selected a trans-Atlantic flight as a desperate
[amble to regain wealth and reputation, though||@@||gamble to regain wealth and reputation, though
oí? olds were against success, as he had||@@||all odds were against success, as he had
»I» one engine and a slight defect promised||@@||only one engine and a slight defect promised
ln>kr||@@||disaster.
xiadame Coll, mother of Nungesser's com||@@||Madame Coli- mother of Nungesser's com
inlon who lives at Marseilles, is prostrated||@@||panion, who lives at Marseilles, is prostrated
r]th fear (or her son's safctj ; sufTerlng faint||@@||with fear for her son's safety, suffering faint-
V DIB ill d-ij long.||@@||ing fitsall day long.
.*. meengo has been broadcast from TJshint||@@||A message has been broadcast from Ushant
fat Ion appealing to ships to pass on anv news||@@||station appealing to ships to pass on any news
I Sungpsser and to glxo ex cry assistance In||@@||of Nungesser and to give every assistance in
1» aearrli for him.||@@||the search for him.
At midnight a huge crowd of Parisians mido||@@||At midnight a huge crowd of Parisians made
i ImmenPe bonfire of the nexxppapers which||@@||an immense bonfire of the newspapers which
[.onenuslj reported Nungesser's success||@@||errroneously reported Nungesser's success.
RiriSlI SCHNEIDER CUT ENTRANT.||@@||BRITISH SCHNEIDER CUP ENTRANT.
Brl'iln y hope of recapturing the Schneider||@@||Britain's hope of recapturing the Schneider
np (or the 'nternationnl speed contests by||@@||cup for the international speed contests by
Mines rests on a now seaplane called the||@@||seaplanes rests on a now seaplane called the
i'ader Preliminary tests of the machina||@@||Crusader. Preliminary tests of the machine
e being secretly carried out by Mr. Bert||@@||are being secretly carried out by Mr. Bert
mller the Australian airman There Is||@@||Hinkler, the Australian airman. There is
trv reison to expect that the Crusidor will||@@||every reason to expect that the Crusader will
lain a 'pted of 250 miles an hour This is||@@||attain a speed of 250 miles an hour. This is
t t-blef rnson for the delay In Mr Hinkler.||@@||the chief reason for the delay in Mr. Hinkler's
?ht In -Xnstr-ilia In a light 'piano.||@@||flight to Australia in a light 'plane.
11! X.G1.DY AT ALGIERS.||@@||TRAGEDY AT ALGIERS.
. r-irlsiun parachutist, Madame Orandeaux,||@@||Parisian parachutist, Madame Grandeaux,
d Ju't jumped clear o£ nu aeroplano at||@@||had just jumped clear of an aeroplane at
.Jera mt! was sailing merrily to earth when||@@||Algiers and was sailing merrily to earth when
! «us bon illod to seo the aeroplaue she had||@@||she was horrified to see the aeroplane she had
t irish Her husband and the pilot xirero||@@||left crash. Her husband and the pilot were
led Instontlv||@@||killed instantly.
CVrTAlN ST. ROMAIN.||@@||CAPTAIN ST. ROMAIN.
itnossigo from Havre states that a French||@@||A message from Havre states that a French
¡r pit ked up Cnptaln St. Romain, who waa||@@||ship picked up Captain St. Romain, who was
imptlng a flight from North Africa to||@@||attempting a flight from North Africa to
ith America, off Cape Vardo IslandB This||@@||South America, off Cape Verde Islands. This
oil Ins not been i onfirmed||@@||report has not been confirmed.
1 OLR AIRMEN KILLED||@@||FOUR AIRMEN KILLED.
I Met- two Trench arm/ noroplanes col-||@@||At Met two French army aeroplanes col-
lu In inttl-alr, and two officer pilots and||@@||lided in mid-air, and two officer pilots and
i corportl observers were killed||@@||two corporal observers were killed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374985 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
NO. 1 COURT.||@@||NO. 1 COURT.
(Before Judge Cohen.)||@@||(Before Judge Cohen.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. Nell McTaguc.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. Nell McTague.
ALLEGED FRAUD.||@@||ALLEGED FRAUD.
The bearing was continued of 12 charges||@@||The hearing was continued of 12 charges
preferred agalnbt Henry Walter Crisp, pay-||@@||preferred against Henry Walter Crisp, pay-
master at the State Metal Quarries, Kiama,||@@||master at the State Metal Quarries, Kiama,
of stealing money,- making false entries in||@@||of stealing money,making false entries in
pay vouchers, forging acquittances and utter-||@@||pay vouchers, forging acquittances and utter-
ing them, on August li and 14 and December||@@||ing them, on August 11 and 14 and December
1. 1325.||@@||1, 1926.
Mr. Mack, K.C., with him Mr. Redshaw||@@||Mr. Mack, K.C., with him Mr. Redshaw
(instructed by MeBsrs. E. H. Tebbutt and Sons)||@@||(instructed by Messrs. E. H. Tebbutt and Sons)
appeared for the accused.||@@||appeared for the accused.
The matter stands part heard.||@@||The matter stands part heard.
N0. 2 COURT.||@@||N0. 2 COURT.
*~ (Before Judge Curlewis.)||@@||(Before Judge Curlewis.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. L. J. McKcan.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. L. J. McKean.
ASSAULT.||@@||ASSAULT.
Leslie Anscll, 21, milk cnrter, wsn charged||@@||Leslie Ansell, 21, milk carter, was charged
with assaulting Marlon Elizabeth Cullen, at||@@||with assaulting Marion Elizabeth Cullen, at
Homebush, on March 15. Mr. Sproule (In-||@@||Homebush, on March 15. Mr. Sproule (in-
fill uoted by Mr. Harry A. Green) appeared||@@||instructed by Mr. Harry A. Green) appeared
for the accused. ,||@@||for the accused.
Tho woman, who was employed as a house-||@@||The woman, who was employed as a house-
keeper at Hydebrae-street, Homebush, "aid||@@||keeper at Hydebrae-street, Homebush, said
that about .1.45 p.m. on the date in question||@@||that about 1.45 p.m. on the date in question
slip was sitting darning In tho brenkfasl||@@||she was sitting darning in th breakfast
room. The accused, who was the milkman,||@@||room. The accused, who was the milkman,
came and Ehe told bim that the milk jug vas||@@||came and she told him that the milk jug was
on the milk box by the door. Ho carne ¡:ico||@@||on the milk box by the door. He came inside
the room, she screamed, and lie grabbed her||@@||the room, she screamed, and he grabbed her
' hy the throat with both of his hands. She||@@||by the throat with both of his hands. She
pulled away from him, and called for help.||@@||pulled away from him, and called for help.
He wanted to give her money, but she, ran||@@||He wanted to give her money, but she, ran
away to tho house of a. neighbour.||@@||away to the house of a neighbour.
The jury returned a verdict of common as-||@@||The jury returned a verdict of common as-
sault, with a strong recommendation to mercy||@@||sault, with a strong recommendation to mercy
ou nccount of accused's pievlous good char-||@@||on account of accused's prevlous good char-
acter, and he was bound over in recognizances||@@||acter, and he was bound over in recognizances
of himself and one surety in £20 each to||@@||of himself and one surety in £20 each to
come up for sontonce It called upon within||@@||come up for sentence If called upon within
two years.||@@||two years.
WANTON DRIVING.||@@||WANTON DRIVING.
Ernest George Bringolf, 21, garage pro-||@@||Ernest George Bringolf, 24, garage pro-
prietor, was charged with doing bodily harm||@@||prietor, was charged with doing bodily harm
to Christopher James Stanley, at Waverley,||@@||to Christopher James Stanley, at Waverley,
on April 9. by wanton driving while in charge||@@||on April 9. by wanton driving while in charge
of a motor car. Mr. Gallagher (instructed||@@||of a motor car. Mr. Gallagher (instructed
by Mr. C. M. P. Horan) appeared for the||@@||by Mr. C. M. P. Horan) appeared for the
accused.||@@||accused.
The Crown case was that the accused was||@@||The Crown case was that the accused was
driving around the corner of Deniiison-street||@@||driving around the corner of Dennison-street
into Ebley-strcet at a great speed when he||@@||into Ebley-street at a great speed when he
collided with a cart driven by Stanley, who||@@||collided with a cart driven by Stanley, who
was thrown to tho ground and Injured. A||@@||was thrown to tho ground and injured. A
witness who had been In tho car with the||@@||witness who had been in the car with the
accused stated that tho latter was intoxi-||@@||accused stated that the latter was intoxi-
cated. When the collision occurred he asked||@@||cated. When the collision occurred he asked
Bringolf to pull up, but Instead of that be||@@||Bringolf to pull up, but instead of that he
put lils foot upon the accelerator.||@@||put his foot upon the accelerator.
The accused was convicted. It was stated||@@||The accused was convicted. It was stated
that he had boen fined on (ive occasions for||@@||that he had been fined on five occasions for
'driving In a dangerous manner, and on the||@@||driving In a dangerous manner, and on the
same night as the above offenco occurred he||@@||same night as the above offence occurred he
lind collided with a vohlcle at Redfern, in||@@||had collided with a vehicle at Redfern, in
consequence of which two people were sont||@@||consequence of which two people were sent
to the hospital. Prisoner was remanded for||@@||to the hospital. Prisoner was remanded for
sentence.||@@||sentence.
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.||@@||ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
Lloyd Cook, sheetmetal worker, and Alice||@@||Lloyd Cook, sheetmetal worker, and Alice
Moon, keeper of a wine ahop at Darlington,||@@||Moon, keeper of a wine ahop at Darlington,
wore charged with conspiring to cheat and||@@||wore charged with conspiring to cheat and
defraud E. F. Wilks and Co., Ltd., of a||@@||defraud E. F. Wilks and Co., Ltd., of a
player piano, at Sydney, between June 20 and||@@||player piano, at Sydney, between June 20 and
November 30, 1026. Mr. T. P. MacMahon||@@||November 30, 1026. Mr. T. P. MacMahon
(Instructed hy Mr. C. R. Ponny) appeared for||@@||(Instructed hy Mr. C. R. Ponny) appeared for
the female accused.||@@||the female accused.
It was slated that the piano was first sent||@@||It was slated that the piano was first sent
to a slstor-in-law of Mrs. Moon, at Clovelly,||@@||to a slstor-in-law of Mrs. Moon, at Clovelly,
ftora there it was removed to the house of||@@||ftora there it was removed to the house of
Mrs. Moon, at Kensington, and was llnnlly||@@||Mrs. Moon, at Kensington, and was llnnlly
found at tho rear of a wine shop kept hy the||@@||found at tho rear of a wine shop kept hy the
female accused at Darlington.||@@||female accused at Darlington.
The matter stands part heard.||@@||The matter stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16376095 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. RIX NICHOLAS.||@@||MRS. RIX NICHOLAS.
-.--. JÏ...||@@||
EXHIBITION OPENED., V\||@@||EXHIBITION OPENED.
Mrs. 13. Hilda Rix Nicholas Is .one of two (t)||@@||Mrs.E. Hilda Rix Nicholas is one of two
Australians whoso works aro -hung l>or--lit>.||@@||Australians whoso works aroe-hung per-
mniienlly In tho Luxembourg. Mr. W. A. UbU^-j||@@||manently in the Luxembourg. Mr. W. A. Hol-
man reminded a largo nudtonco nt Morderán! .i(i||@@||man reminded a large audience at Horderns'
gnllerles of this yesterday, when ho Intro*',||@@||galleries of this yesterday, when he intro-
ducod Lady do Chair, who oponod Mrs. Nlchb--,.;,||@@||duced Lady de Chair, who opened Mrs. Nicho-
Ins'B exhibition. > ' '"'..',-!,||@@||las's exhibition.
Mrs. Rix Nicholas, said Lady de Chair, wasf^v,||@@||Mrs. Rix Nicholas, said Lady de Chair, was
Impelled-Uko nn artist rolntlvo of her ovo',,4||@@||impelled - like an artist relative of her own
In South Africa-by a desire to «how the "^||@@||In South Africa-by a desire to show the
outside world something of tho suporh sun»'.,!,.,,||@@||outside world something of the superb sun-
shine and ntmosphoro of hor native lund. She||@@||shine and atmosphere of her native land. She
did not, however, conlliio hor work tb ono. -^||@@||did not, however, confine her work to one
country, rovolllng In her sonso of doBlgn lind*«||@@||country, revelling in her sense of design and
drawing from tho costumes of oidor oiiuulrI<M»V..s||@@||drawing from tho costumes of older countries,
Uko Franco, nil their f.iBcinntlngly picturesque ,,||@@||like France, all their fascinatingly picturesque
colour and form. -.3||@@||colour and form.
"Tho public's VIOWB on art, IIB on other...y||@@||"The public's views on art, as on other
things, aro changing fundamentally," said Lnely ...||@@||things, are changing fundamentally," said Lady
do Chair. "A recent significant movu lu||@@||de Chair. "A recent significant move in
America was tho Inclusion of purely modci-u||@@||America was the inclusion of purely modern-
1st paintings In tho shoiv of the Nntlonnl||@@||ist paintings in the show of the National
Academy of Design In Now- York, tho first||@@||Academy of Design In New- York, the first
timo tho two schools met on terms of open||@@||timo the two schools met on terms of open
tolerance. These proved thnt there is room||@@||tolerance. These proved that there is room
for groater technical facility and Uopuer pic« >||@@||for greater technical facility and keener pic-
torial vision, nnd the same thing Would "||@@||torial vision, and the same thing would
apply to almost tiny art show lu tho »vin Id||@@||apply to almost any art show in the world
to-day. Toleration and n recoptlvo auituilu||@@||to-day. Toleration and a receptive attitdue
make for progress in any Uno, and It 1B ilo||@@||make for progress in any line, and it is de-
llgliltul to gnthor that thora Is much of both||@@||lightful to gather that there is much of both
In Mrs. Rix Nicholas's work. As a woman,||@@||In Mrs. Rix Nicholas's work. As a woman,
I am glad to open the show for a woman ep- ,,^||@@||I am glad to open the show for a woman as
truly onrcgellc, talented, ontorprlHlng, n,nu'. ^||@@||truly energetic, talented,enterprising, and
loyal to Australia. As tho liovcruor'o wife, .¿j||@@||loyal to Australia. As the Governor's wife,
I always lovo to help any genuinely Aus-l ¡T||@@||I always love to help any genuinely Aus-
trallnn effort. In art, In music, In Indnstrleh' */||@@||tralian effort. In art, In music,in industries
of nil Borts, this country Is advancing HtmCdy||@@||of all sorts, this country is advancing stead-
Hy, but tho public hardly BCCIIIB jet to ills- .;'~||@@||ily, but the public hardly seems yet to dis-
crimínalo oiuiugh or to valuó pictures as much,.. ?||@@||criminate enough or to value pictures as much
113 thoy will. As a country becomes moro .>||@@||as they will. As a country becomes more
prosperous its pcoplo moro cmiiiclounly eJe-_''.'||@@||prosperous its people more consciously de-
volop an nrt sense. To local ni Hutu like Mrs.||@@||velop an art sense. To local artists like Mrs.
Nicholas wo owe a tremendous grut Iludo ferr-'f^||@@||Nicholas we owe a tremendous gratitude for
keeping tho llamo of enthusiasm alight. Apart v||@@||keeping the flame of enthusiasm alight. Apart
from tho purely academic vnluo of hor work, ..||@@||from tho purely academic valuo of hor work,
Blie ndvertlhos well the bonuty and Ibu Joyous- _.>||@@||she advertises well the beauty and the joyous-
nun« of UIIB lovely lund. Hur pictures sliovyn'||@@||ness of this lovely land. Her pictures shown
In ICuropo must often have made men and'-1||@@||in Europe must often have made men and
. woman thero long to BOG UIIB continent, with *||@@||women there long to see this continent, with
? IIB vast spnees, clear ulr, and straight tor-'||@@||its vast spaces, clear air, and straight for-
ward-looking people."||@@||ward-looking people."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16377317 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TUGGERAH LAKES CHANNEL. |f.'||@@||TUGGERAH LAKES CHANNEL.
THE ENTRANCE, Wednesday. ^ |||@@||THE ENTRANCE, Wednesday.
The record flood In the Wyong Riv»r at K.||@@||The record flood In the Wyong River at
EaBter time silted up the channel In th« {||@@||Easter time silted up the channel In the
lake near the outlet of the river, and sine« '||@@||lake near the outlet of the river, and since
then the navigation of launches has been at- ?>||@@||then the navigation of launches has been at-
tended by gro it difficulties. In parts of th» :||@@||tended by great difficulties. In parts of the
channel t le depth is only about two feet,||@@||channel the depth is only about two feet,
and ill lauren traffic would have been BUB- Í (||@@||and all launch traffic would have been sus-
pended but for the voluntary work performed ;||@@||pended but for the voluntary work performed
by the launch owners and other residents i||@@||by the launch owners and other residents
of The Entrance, who cleared the chatirel of||@@||of The Entrance, who cleared the channel of
flood debris. As It Is, only small launches 4 -t||@@||flood debris. As it is, only small launches
can get through, and the service of a dredg» V <||@@||can get through, and the service of a dredge
Is necessary to provide for the pifsag» oí «<||@@||is necessary to provide for the passage of
the large launches to carry tho holldaj traffl» j||@@||the large launches to carry the holiday traffic
In spring and summer Representations ars f||@@||in spring and summer. Representations are
being made to tho Public Works Department g||@@||being made to the Public Works Department
to havo a drodge allotted for tho work. &.||@@||to have a dredge allotted for the work.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378897 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE DR. FERGUSON.||@@||LATE DR. FERGUSON.
-_/||@@||
The funoral of Dr Eustace Vf Ferguson,||@@||The funeral of Dr. Eustace W. Ferguson,
principal mlcro-blologlat of the Department of||@@||principal micro-biologist of the Department of
Health, took place yesterday afternoon In the||@@||Health, took place yesterday afternoon in the
Presbyterian portion of tbe Northern Buburba||@@||Presbyterian portion of the Northern Suburbs
Cemetery There was a large and represen-||@@||Cemetery. There was a large and represen-
tative gathering of membors of the medical||@@||tative gathering of members of the medical
profession and scientific societies The Rev||@@||profession and scientific societies. The Rev.
Da*. Id Flockhart conducted the service at the||@@||David Flockhart conducted the service at the
graveside being assisted by the Right Rev||@@||graveside being assisted by the Right Rev.
John Walker||@@||John Walker.
The principal mourners were Master Wll||@@||The principal mourners were Master Wil-
Utm F Ferguson ison), Mr J A Ferguson and||@@||liam F. Ferguson), Mr. J. A. Ferguson and
the Rev E A Feiguson (brothers) Me«srs T||@@||the Rev. E. A. Ferguson (brothers), Messrs. T.
Porry, J Perry, Leonard Perrj J Stead Thom||@@||Perry, J. Perry, Leonard Perry, J. Stead Thom-
son, T WilkinB, und H V Macintosh (brothers||@@||son, T. Wilkins, and H. V. Macintosh (brothers--
lu law), and Messrs William Perry Allan||@@||in-law), and Messrs. William Perry, Allan
Perrj, and Master George Ferguson (nephews)||@@||Perry, and Master George Ferguson (nephews)
The Department of Health was represented||@@||The Department of Health was represented
bj Dr L S Morris (a< ting Director General),||@@||by Dr. E. S. Morris (acting Director General),
Dr B I. Morgan (acting principo.1 micro||@@||Dr. E. L. Morgan (acting principa1 micro-
biologist), Dr F M Suckling (senior méditai||@@||biologist), Dr. F. M. Suckling (senior medical
officer), Dr T Cool.se>. (Governm.ut Analyst),||@@||officer), Dr. T. Cook.sey. (Government Analyst),
Dr 0 Badham (Medical Ofllc.r of Industrial||@@||Dr. C. Badham (Medical Officer of Industrial
Hygiene) Messrs T H Noel, (secretarj ), A||@@||Hygiene), Messrs. T. H. Noel, (secretary), A.
Keach (Chief Inspector of Pure roods), R||@@||Kench (Chief Inspector of Pure Foods), R.
Grant (assistant mlcio-biologist), T V Blora||@@||Grant (assistant micro-biologist), T. V. Blom-
fleld (Chief Dalry Inspector), and E Creswick||@@||fleld (Chief Dairy Inspector), and E. Creswick
(Chief Sanlta'j Inspector)||@@||(Chief Sanitary Inspector)
rho Linnean Society of New South Wales, of||@@||The Linnean Society of New South Wales, of
which Dr Teiguson was a vice-president, was||@@||which Dr. Ferguson was a vice-president, was
represented by Mr II J Carter (vice-presi-||@@||represented by Mr. H. J. Carter (vice-presi-
dent), Dr G A Waterhouse (secretary), Dr||@@||dent), Dr. G. A. Waterhouse (secretary), Dr.
T Storie DKson, Dr Wardlaw, Dr I M Mao||@@||T. Storie Dixson, Dr. Wardlaw, Dr. I. M. Mac-
ker-as, and Messrs A H S Lucas. K Rich-||@@||kerras, and Messrs. A. H. S. Lucas, K. Rich-
ardson, and A Musgrave||@@||ardson, and A. Musgrave.
The Rojal Zoological Society of New South||@@||The Royal Zoological Society of New South
Wales was represented by Mr A J Nicholson||@@||Wales was represented by Mr. A. J. Nicholson
(picBldent), Mr W B Gurnej (Government||@@||(president), Mr. W. B. Gurney (Government
Entomologist) represented the Department of||@@||Entomologist) represented the Department of
\grlculluic, Dr T Storie Dlxson (president)||@@||Agriculture, Dr. T. Storie Dixson (president)
represented the Medical Board and Dr Archie||@@||represented the Medical Board and Dr. Archie
Aspinoll lepresonted the board of directors of||@@||Aspinall represented the board of directors of
Sydney Hospital and the British Alcdhal Asso||@@||Sydney Hospital and the British Medical Asso-
elation The Australian Museum was repre-||@@||ciation. The Australian Museum was repre-
sented by Mr J R Kinghorne||@@||sented by Mr. J. R. Kinghorne.
There were ilso present Dr C W Reid||@@||There were also present Dr. C. W. Reid
(Chief Quarantine Olllccr), Professor Von||@@||(Chief Quarantine Officer), Professor Von-
wlller Professor Welch, Lieutenant-Colonel P||@@||wlller, Professor Welch, Lieutenant-Colonel P.
Fluschl (Australian Army Medical Corps), Mr||@@||Flaschi (Australian Army Medical Corps), Mr
E J Loxton, K C , Dr Duggan (assistant sup-||@@||E .J. Loxton, K C , Dr Duggan (assistant sup-
erintendent Sydney Hospital Dr W (I Arm||@@||erintendent Sydney Hospital Dr W (I Arm
stiong («\-pii«ldent Board of Health) Mr||@@||stiong («\-pii«ldent Board of Health) Mr
I-dward Brownell (president Henllh Inspec-||@@||I-dward Brownell (president Henllh Inspec-
tais' Association) Drs> J W Van Ucei Hnets||@@||tais' Association) Drs> J W Van Ucei Hnets
\ H Tebbutt Gregnrj I. O'Veill E D Clark||@@||\ H Tebbutt Gregnrj I. O'Veill E D Clark
Hedlcj Tem E Asplnnl), 0 M Barron A M||@@||Hedlcj Tem E Asplnnl), 0 M Barron A M
Mcintosh, J W S McKeo, Millard F S Brier||@@||Mcintosh, J W S McKeo, Millard F S Brier
lev and J M Maclean. Alderman L Bavin||@@||lev and J M Maclean. Alderman L Bavin
(W llloughby), Councillor G Christie (Kurlng||@@||(Willoughby), Councillor G. Christie (Kuring-
gai Shire) and Messrs A C Morrison, J W||@@||gai Shire) and Messrs. A. C. Morrison, J. W.
Kidd J C Carruthers T C Brown, 'J H||@@||Kidd, J. C. Carruthers, T. C. Brown, J. H.
Brown E Fowler F Fowler, A D Robinson||@@||Brown, E. Fowler, F. Fowler, A. D. Robinson,
A B Hcitor F G Phlppard S Vf Webb, E||@@||A. B. Hector, F. G. Phippard, S. W. Webb, E
Sslenger B C Wnln-loj G Robertson Sidney||@@||Salenger, B. C. Walmsley, G. Robertson, Sidney
McCuro, L W Hudson, H G Evana, G Crich-||@@||McCure, L. W. Hudson, H. G. Evans, G. Crich-
ton Smith, Cranston, nnd Bell||@@||ton Smith, Cranston, and Bell
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379448 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATÍ CAPTAIN W. HUGHES.||@@||LATE CAPTAIN W. HUGHES.
Tho death oconnell on Monthly night of||@@||The death occurred on Monday night of
Captain William Hughes, at tho ago of TI||@@||Captain William Hughes, at the age of 73
yoars.||@@||years.
For 40 years Captain Hughes was associated||@@||For 40 years Captain Hughes was associated
with tho transportation of passengers from||@@||with the transportation of passengers from
Sydney to North Shore, first In Iho employ of||@@||Sydney to North Shore, first in the employ of
tho old North Shore Company, and later In||@@||the old North Shore Company, and later in
tho employ of Sydney Ferrlos, Ltd. During||@@||the employ of Sydney Ferries, Ltd. During
tho histor yoars of his life Captain Hughos||@@||the latter years of his life Captain Hughes
acted In th« capacity of superintending||@@||acted in the capacity of superintending
muster. Out of respect to his memory nil||@@||master. Out of respect to his memory all
steamers ongiigcd In tho North Shore pas||@@||steamers engaged in the North Shore pas-
scnger'Bervleo flew lings at half-mnst yestor||@@||senger service flew flags at half-mast yester-
dny.||@@||day.
Until throo montra ligo Captain Hughes||@@||Until three months ago Captain Hughes
was actlvoly onçnged In the service of tho||@@||was actively engaged in the service of the
company. i||@@||company.
The funeral will leave his late rosldoncn,||@@||The funeral will leave his late residence,
74 Bolmont-i'ond, Mosman, for the Manly||@@||74 Belmont-Road, Mosman, for the Manly
Comotory, at 2.15 p.m. to-day. '||@@||Cemetery, at 2.15 p.m. to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386614 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE RESERVOIRS. I||@@||THE RESERVOIRS.
WATER STORAGE INCREASES. I||@@||WATER STORAGE INCREASES.
28,101,000,000 GALLONS. I||@@||28,101,000,000 GALLONS.
Figures presented at a meeting ot/^ ^a H||@@||Figures presented at a meeting of the Water
Board yesterdny, giving a record oi: toe r mt||@@||Board yesterday, giving a record of the rain-
fall on the catchment areas and the «or s m»||@@||fall on the catchment areas and the storage
in the various reservoirs, show tn" B, , B||@@||in the various reservoirs, show that since
Wednesday last and up till 9 o'clock Jotera » mu||@@||Wednesday last and up till 9 o'clock yesterday
morning the storage of wat er bj« «"¡JeaaI. H||@@||morning the storage of water had increased
by the tremendous figure of 28,10l,uuu,uu- a _>||@@||by the tremendous figure of 28,101,000,000 gal-
lons. ... " "'dock Hi||@@||lons.
Tho rainfall registrations up tlllj h. H||@@||The rainfall registrations up till 9 o'clock
yesterday morning were as f""°T, Rpseryolr, M||@@||yesterday morning were as follows:- Brough-
ton's Pass, 14.17 inches; Cataraç R«.«^ H||@@||ton's Pass, 14.17 inches; Cataraçt Reservoir,
1G.95 inches; Sherbrooke. 20.22 uclies.*^ H||@@||16.95 inches; Sherbrooke. 20.22 inches, Cor-
deaux Reservoir, 17.02 inches; Avon, ii.» ma||@@||deaux Reservoir, 17.02 inches; Avon, 13.52 in-
ches; Nepean, 11.84 inches; Manly, io-* mm||@@||ches; Nepean, 11.84 inches; Manly, 15.11 in-
ches. , " ,u. PntaríCt WS||@@||ches.
At 9 o'clock yeBterday morning tue »-« o( me||@@||At 9 o'clock yesterday morning the Cataract
reservoir held 15,884,000.000 gallons. * « ifi ?||@@||reservoir held 15,884,000,000 gallons, a gain of
10,597,000,000 gallons. Cordeaux res o( p> .;||@@||10,597,000,000 gallons. Cordeaux reservoir,
which held 20,337,000,000 E»'10''?' ,nncge3 be- H||@@||which held 20,337,000,000 gallons, a gain of
7,857,000,000 gallons, was only six'" ^^ H;||@@||7,857,000,000 gallons, was only six inches be-
low the overflow level. Avon, vy JJ» 107 000,000 H:.||@@||low the overflow level. Avon, with a content
of 30,091,000,000 gallons, had Sa J^d "V ' of BL||@@||of 36,091,000,000 gallons, had gained 9,107,000,000
gallons, and Prospect, with a t°tal Äga|. B;||@@||gallons, and Prospect, with a total storage of
4,001.000,000 gallODB, had 8a}"e?'^"'¿oldlnB «» B^||@@||4,601,000,000 gallons, had gained 540,000,000 gal-
lone. The Manly reservoir was: noi over. «.||@@||lons. The Manly reservoir was holding its
maximum of 441,000,000 gallons, ana « T||@@||maximum of 441,000,000 gallons, and was over-
flowing. ?- BJ í||@@||flowing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16388050 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ MR. T. A. STIRTON. I||@@||MR. T. A. STIRTON.
i -?||@@||
ESTATE VALUED AT||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT
£296,650.||@@||£296,650.
MANY CHARITABLE BEQUESTS||@@||MANY CHARITABLE BEQUESTS
Application has boon lodged by Messrs||@@||Application has been lodged by Messrs
Stephan Jaques, and Stephen ot O'Conncll||@@||Stephen Jaques, and Stephen, of O'Connell
street Sydney, on behalf of the trustees||@@||street Sydney, on behalf of the trustees
named In the will for probate In respect ot||@@||named in the will for probate in respect of
the estate of the lato Mr Thomas Abraham||@@||the estate of the late Mr Thomas Abraham
Stlrton, of Sydney, grazier The total value||@@||Stirton of Sydney, grazier. The total value
ot the eBtato was £290 650||@@||of the estate was £296,650.
By his will, which is dated July 17, 1916,||@@||By his will, which is dated July 17, 1916
the testator appointed his brothers, Alox||@@||the testator appointed his brothers, Alex
mder Nivison Stlrton and Percy Ernest Stlr-||@@||ander Nivison Stirton and Percy Ernest Stir-
ton lila executors ind trustees and to them||@@||ton his executors and trustees and to them
b» made bequests of Jow ellery books, pictures,||@@||he made bequests of jewellery, books, pictures,
guns und other articles of pcisonil use, ex-||@@||guns and other articles of personal use, ex-
cepting prlvatG motor cars, In equil shareB||@@||cepting prlvate motor cars, in equal shares.
Ho devised and bequeathed the residue ot||@@||He devised and bequeathed the residue of
his estate to his trustees for realisitlon,||@@||his estate to his trustees for realisation,
and out of the proceeds they were directed||@@||and out of the proceeds they were directed
to pay his debts and funeral and testamentary||@@||to pay his debts and funeral and testamentary
expenBeB Including probate and estate duty,||@@||expenses including probate and estate duty,
and to divide the residue Into nine equal||@@||and to divide the residue into nine equal
parts, na follows -Two-nlnthi upon trust for||@@||parts, as follows :- Two-ninths upon trust for
testator B brother, Alexander Nivison Stlrton,||@@||testator's brother Alexander Nivison Stirton,
and his family, two-ninths on similar trusts||@@||and his family, two-ninths on similar trusts
for his brother, Percy Ernest Stlrton, and||@@||for his brother, Percy Ernest Stirton, and
his family and two-ninths upon trust for his||@@||his family and two-ninths upon trust for his
niece, Jean Wilshire, and her family, with||@@||niece Jean Wilshire and her family, with
provisions for accruer in the event of the||@@||provisions for accruer in the event of the
failure of any of these three trusts The||@@||failure of any of these three trusts. The
remaining three-ninths were vested In the||@@||remaining three-ninths were vested in the
trustees upon trust to ruteo and pay there-||@@||trustees upon trust to raise and pay there-
out the following legacies -John Campbell,||@@||out the following legacies:- John Campbell
of Goorianawa, Gular, £1000 ErncBt Otto||@@||of Goorianawa, Gular £1000, Ernest Otto
Morath, of Sidney, stock and station agent,||@@||Morath of Sydney, stock and station agent
£1000, Jesslo Segol and Mabol Segol, daugh||@@||£1000, Jessie Segol and Mabel Segol, daugh
! tera of the late Dr Segol, of Narrabri, £600||@@||ters of the late Dr Segol of Narrabri, £600
each, W McAUster Hutchinson, manager at||@@||each; W McAlister Hutchinson, manager at
Minnie Downs Btatlon (Q ), £1000 George||@@||Minnie Downs Statlon (Q ) £1000; George
Dingle, overseer at Minnie Downs, £200 Jack||@@||Dingle, overseer at Minnie Downs £200; Jack
I Thomas, groom at Minnie Downs, £50 and||@@||Thomas, groom at Minnie Downs £50; and
l Tambo Hospital, Tambo (Q ), £250, the resi-||@@||Tambo Hospital, Tambo (Q ) £250; the resi-
due of the aald three-ninths, after paymcut I||@@||due of the sald three-ninths after payment
of tho Bald legacies, v/ae to be held by the||@@||of the sald legacies was to be held by the
trustees upon trust -As to a one-fourth for||@@||trustees upon trust:- As to a one-fourth for
the daughter or daughters of Agnes Kelman,||@@||the daughter or daughters of Agnes Kelman,
of Ventnor, Tamworth, as to a ono-olghth||@@||of Ventnor, Tamworth; as to a one-eighth
upon trust for the daughter or daughters of||@@||upon trust for the daughter or daughters of
testators uncle W J A Nivison, of Armi-||@@||testator's uncle W J A Nivison, of Armi-
dale, ono eighth upon trust for the daughter||@@||dale, one-eighth upon trust for the daughter
or daughters of testator's uncle James Nivi-||@@||or daughters of testator's uncle James Nivi-
son, of Ohio, Walcha, one-eighth upon trust||@@||son of Ohio, Walcha, one-eighth upon trust
j for Flora McDougill, wife of Leslie SeptimuB||@@||for Flora McDougall, wife of Leslie Septimus
McDougall, formerly of Narrabri one-eighth||@@||McDougall, formerly of Narrabri; one-eighth
part upon trust for Vernon McDougall son||@@||part upon trust for Vernon McDougall, son
of Flora McDougill, and the remaining one||@@||of Flora McDougall, and the remaining one
fourth part upon trust to divido the same||@@||fourth part upon trust to divide the same
oqually among tho following institutions -||@@||equally among the following institutions:-
Sydney Hospita! Ro>al Prince \lfred Hospi-||@@||Sydney Hospital, Royal Prince Alfred Hospi-
tal NSW Home for Incurable» at Ryde||@@||tal, NSW Home for Incurables at Ryde,
NSW Institution for the Deaf and Dumb||@@||NSW Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
and thotBllnd, Darlington, Royal Hospital for||@@||and the Blind, Darlington, Royal Hospital for
Women, Paddington, and the Ro}al Alexandra||@@||Women, Paddington, and the Royal Alexandra
Hospital for Children, Camperdown||@@||Hospital for Children, Camperdown.
The will contained full provisions as to||@@||The will contained full provisions as to
management of station properties, and the||@@||management of station properties, and the
usual provisions as to management of the||@@||usual provisions as to management of the
truBt estate generally, with added provisions||@@||trust estate generally, with added provisions
as to tbo special trustees of the separate||@@||as to the special trustees of the separate
trusta In respect of testator s two brothers||@@||trusts In respect of testator 's two brothers
and their families With regard to Gooria-||@@||and their families. With regard to Gooria-
nawa station in which testator was Jointly||@@||nawa station in which testator was jointly
Interested with Mr John Campbell, the trus-||@@||interested with Mr John Campbell, the trus-
tees wr-e to be guided by Mr Campbell's||@@||tees were to be guided by Mr Campbell's
opinion as to the time and mode of sale The||@@||opinion as to the time and mode of sale.The
testator expressed the wish that his trustees||@@||testator expressed the wish that his trustees
and executors and the special trustees ot||@@||and executors and the special trustees ot
his brothers trusts should employ blB present||@@||his brothers trusts should employ his present
solicitor, Mr Eustace B Fosbery, of the||@@||solicitor, Mr Eustace B Fosbery, of the
legal firm of Messrs Stephen, Jaques, and||@@||legal firm of Messrs Stephen, Jaques, and
Stephen||@@||Stephen.
Testator, by a first codicil, dated May 3,||@@||Testator, by a first codicil, dated May 3,
1S25, bequeathed the following further pecu-||@@||1925, bequeathed the following further pecu-
niary legacies -George Dingle, £1000, Flora||@@||niary legacies:- George Dingle £1000; Flora
McDougall, the sum of £10,000, each to be||@@||McDougall the sum of £10,000 each to be
in addition to tho legacies mentioned In the||@@||in addition to the legacies mentioned in the
will By a second codicil, dated December 7,||@@||will. By a second codicil, dated December 7,
1921), tho testator appointed tho said Messrs.||@@||1921, the testator appointed the said Messrs.
Campbell and Wallace John Kinross, of War-||@@||Campbell and Wallace John Kinross, of War-
ragumby Graman, executors and trustees, to||@@||ragumbi, Graman, executors and trustees, to
act Jointly with his brother, Alexander Nivi-||@@||act Jointly with his brother, Alexander Nivi-
son Stlrton In lion of the appointment made||@@||son Stirton in lieu of the appointment made
by his w11], and by tho second codicil he||@@||by his will, and by the second codicil he
Increased to £2000 the legacy glvon by his||@@||increased to £2000 the legacy given by his
will to Einest Otto Morath Ho also gave||@@||will to Ernest Otto Morath. He also gave
a legacy to his secretary, Miss B C Clay,||@@||a legacy to his secretary Miss B C Clay,
of £10,000 Testator made a third codicil||@@||of £10,000. Testator made a third codicil
on Docemboi 7, 19,26, which was In tho fol-||@@||on Decemberi 7, 1926, which was in the fol-
lowing words "I wish to leave to Mrs||@@||lowing words "I wish to leave to Mrs
Collins tho hoUBokooper at the Warrigal Club,||@@||Collins the housekeeper at the Warrigal Club,
£150 per annum while sho Uves, and to||@@||£150 per annum while she lives, and to
Klngi, the Japanese waiter at tho Warrigal||@@||Kingi, the Japanese waiter at the Warrigal
Club, tho sum of £60 a year during his||@@||Club, tho sum of £60 a year during his
lifetime "||@@||lifetime ".
Tho not value* ot tho NSW. portion of||@@||The net value of the NSW portion of
testator's estate Is sworn for probate pur-||@@||testator's estate is sworn for probate pur-
poses at £255,098, and the total net value||@@||poses at £255,098, and the total net value
of tho ostato, Including properties In Queens-||@@||of the estate, including properties In Queens-
land and elsewhere, at £29b,650||@@||land and elsewhere, at £296,650.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16388260 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MT. ABUNDANCE LAND.||@@||MT. ABUNDANCE LAND.
Moro tlinn 1G00 applicants from every State||@@||More tlinn 1600 applicants from every State
ballotted for the IS Bottlomoni farm louses,||@@||ballotted for the 18 settlement farm leases,
and tho five grazing homesteads, comprised]||@@||and the five grazing homesteads, comprised
In the rosumptlons of Mount Abundnnco Sta-||@@||in the resumptlons of Mount Abundance Sta-
tion, near Ronin, Qtioonsland. Tho ballot com||@@||tion, near Roma, Queensland. The ballot com-
moncod on Tuesday. Tho arons tif tho farm||@@||menced on Tuesday. The areas of the farm
leases range from 2000 acres to .1310 acres, ¡mel||@@||leases range from 2000 acres to 3840 acres, and
tho annual rentals from II to 1/2 ihm- arro:||@@||the annual rentals from 7 to 1/2 per acre;
whllo tho grazing homesteads rnngp Iroui 7500||@@||while the grazing homesteads range from 7500
to 1B.2S0 ncros. and tho rontnls from /< to ,||@@||to 15,280 acres, and the rentals from /¾
/31 per aero per annum. Mr. W. I>. Kicilrlrhb,||@@||/3½ per acre per annum. Mr. W. L. Fredricks,
of Sydney, seruroil a farm lonso of 2810 acres||@@||of Sydney, securedl a farm lease of 2810 acres
at a rental of /io per nero. Ton other blocks||@@||at a rental of /10 per acre. Ten other blocks
aro still to be bnllottod for.||@@||are still to be ballotted for.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16388938 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THREE BOYS.||@@||THREE BOYS.
DROWNED IN BRICK||@@||DROWNED IN BRICK
PIT.||@@||PIT.
I Tragedy at St. Peters.||@@||I Tragedy at St. Peters.
Threo bo>s, aged 11, 10, and 7 yura re-||@@||Threo boys, aged 11, 10, and 7 years re-
spective!), wero drowned lo a wnter-Qlled||@@||spectively, were drowned in a water-filled
brick pit lu Maj -street. St Peters, yesterday||@@||brick pit in May -street, St. Peters, yesterday
afternoon 1 hev tieio seen just before they||@@||afternoon. They were seen just before they
bank for the last timo by a joutb, ttho madi||@@||sank for the last time by a youth, who made
bet oral unsuccessful attempts at rescue.||@@||several unsuccessful attempts at rescue.
The hots were- -||@@||The boys were:-
William Wembley, aged 11 leurs, of Klnd||@@||William Wembley, aged 11 years, of Kind-
btioct. St Peters.||@@||Street, St. Peters.
K\ ueM Wembley, aged 10 years, of Kind||@@||Ernest Wembley, aged 10 years, of Kind
street, Ft Peters||@@||Street, St. Peters.
Augui-lub Hollebonc, aged 7 jours, of 11||@@||Augustus Hollebone, aged 7 years, of 11
Hutrhliiaon-strcct, St Potora||@@||Hutchinson-street, St. Peters.
Tile hot s bad been Conting about the pit on||@@||The boys had been floating about the pit on
li raft Improvised from (be end of un elec-||@@||a raft improvised from the end of an elec-
tric coblo coil It la prebumed thnt tho||@@||tric cable coil. It is presumed that the
wooden float suddenly overturned, tnrowlng||@@||wooden float suddenly overturned, throwing
them Into Iho water||@@||them into the water.
Wlllinm Due kttorth, aged 17 ye-irs of 25||@@||Wlllinm Duckworth, aged 17 years, of 23
Goodaoll-btreot, Newtown, wns passing the||@@||Goodsell-street, Newtown, was passing the
pit at about 2 45 pin, when ho »aw threo||@@||pit at about 2.45 pm, when he saw three
hoads bobbing up and down In tbo water. He||@@||heads bobbing up and down in the water. He
promptly took off p irt of lib« clothing, and||@@||promptly took off part of his clothing, and
dhed to tbo rescue The bodies did not re||@@||dived to the rescue. The bodies did not re-
nppenr und ho ttns unfoi tunntelv unable to||@@||appear and ha was unfortunately unable to
locale (bein Ile dived reponlodly, and re-||@@||locate them. He dived repeatedly, and re-
ceived set el al cuts about tho f.ieo and bodt||@@||ceived several cuts about the face and body
from jugged pieces of tin on the bottom The||@@||from jagged pieces of tin on the bottom. The
Newtown police arrived shortly nftci»t*ardB,||@@||Newtown police arrived shortly afterwards,
and rooovcreil two of tho bodies after three||@@||and recovered two of the bodies after three-
quarters, of au hour of dingglng with Irons||@@||quarters, of an hour of dragging with irons.
Iho bod> of William Wembley MOI not re||@@||The body of William Wembley was not re-
oo»ered until an hour later The bodies||@@||covered until an hour later. The bodies
woro taken lo tho Rojul I'rlnco Alfred Hos-||@@||were taken to the Royal Prlnce Alfred Hos-
pital, where artificial respliiitlon was applied||@@||pital, where artificial respiration was applied
for nearly au houi without «>IH.LIISB||@@||for nearly an hour without success.
Tbo pit, which bas bom long lu dlMiso, and||@@||The pit, which has been long in disuse, and
IB now umplojcd by tho council as a «luiiiplng||@@||is now employed by the council as a dumping
giound, Is in pints SO foot deep 'I bo spot||@@||ground, is in parts 80 feet deep. The spot
whole tho bodies wero lecotorcd ttus about||@@||where the bodies were recovered was about
10 feet out from tho shoro, and from 25 to||@@||10 feet out from the shore, and from 25 to
30 feet In deplh.||@@||30 feet in depth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389442 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. T. A. BUDNICK. X||@@||MRS. T. A. BUDNICK.
Mrs. Thomas A. Budnlok, who was well||@@||Mrs. Thomas A. Budnick, who was well
known In North Sydney, died on Sunday at||@@||known in North Sydney, died on Sunday at
ber rosldence, Wandene, Rosowell-street, Wil-||@@||her residence, Wandene, Rosewell-street, Wil-
loughby. Tho funeral took place on Tuesday 1b||@@||loughby. The funeral took place on Tuesday in
the Church of England soctlon of the Northern||@@||the Church of England section of the Northern
Suburbs Cemetery, the Rev. H. S. Begbte offl||@@||Suburbs Cemetery, the Rev. H. S. Begbie off-
I elating at the graveside The principal||@@||iciating at the graveside. The principal
mourners wero Mr. T. W. Budulck (husband),||@@||mourners were Mr. T. W. Budnick (husband),
Mossrs. A. Williams (father), A. V. and W.||@@||Messrs. A. Williams (father), A. P. and W.
Williams (brothers), Herbert. G.. and Harold||@@||Williams (brothers), Herbert. G.. and Harold
Williams (uncles). A.. R , and L. Budulck (bro-||@@||Williams (uncles). A. R , and L. Budnick (bro-
thers-in-law). There were present also the||@@||thers-in-law). There were present also the
crow of the racing boat Mississippi, nnd a||@@||crew of the racing boat Mississippi, and a
largo number of friends.||@@||large number of friends.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390504 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JUTLAND.||@@||JUTLAND.
BEATTY CONDEMNED.||@@||BEATTY CONDEMNED.
Rear^AdmiraTs Book.||@@||Rear-Admiral's Book.
LONDON, May 25.||@@||LONDON, May 25.
bensatlonal charges aro contained In tho||@@||Sensational charges are contained in the
'Truth about Jutland," hy Rear-Adinlral J. E.||@@||'Truth about Jutland," by Rear-Adinlral J. E.
T, Harper, author of the famous "Harper Re-||@@||T. Harper, author of the famous "Harper Re-
port," who Baya that to Jellicoe must go the||@@||port," who says that to Jellicoe must go the
verdict of that Impartial reforoo "accurate||@@||verdict of that impartial referee "accurate
history." He explains In a preface that the||@@||history." He explains in a preface that the
original official report had been amended and||@@||original official report had been amended and
ulteret) lo such nu extent that It was no longer||@@||altered to such an extent that it was no longer
tho "Harper Report." Heneo ho publishes||@@||the "Harper Report." Hence he publishes
this hook; lu order to correct the distortions QÍ||@@||this book in order to correct the distortions of
fact which he claims have misled tho public.||@@||fact which he claims have misled the public.
Roar-Admiral Harpor writes:-"It was Beatty||@@||Rear-Admiral Harper writes:-"It was Beatty
who suffered partial defeat at Jutland, owing||@@||who suffered partial defeat at Jutland, owing
to bad facticB, bad signalling, und bad gun-||@@||to bad tactics, bad signalling, and bad gun-
nery. A British, squadron greatly suporior in||@@||nery. A British squadron greatly superior in
numbers and gun power, not only failed to||@@||numbers and gun power, not only failed to
defeat a weaker enemy, but in the courao of||@@||defeat a weaker enemy, but in the course of
50 mlnutoB suffered what Is only doBcribuble as||@@||50 minutes suffered what is only describable as
partía) defeat. Beatty had expected mooting||@@||partial defeat. Beatty had expected meeting
tho enemy to the Bouth-west, yat ho stationed||@@||the enemy to the south-west, yet he stationed
his heaviest, slowest ships Ave milos to the||@@||his heaviest, slowest ships five miles to the
north-west, where they would certainly have||@@||north-west, where they would certainly have
delayed coming Into aotion. He made the||@@||delayed coming into action. He made the
fatal elementary mistake of dividing his forces,||@@||fatal elementary mistake of dividing his forces,
thereby producing results which can only be||@@||thereby producing results which can only be
termed disastrous,."||@@||termed disastrous."
The author does not admit that tho battle||@@||The author does not admit that the battle
of Jutland was lost. He says:-"The Germans||@@||of Jutland was lost. He says:-"The Germans
received far moro damage than they inflicted||@@||received far more damage than they inflicted.
Von Schcer, outmatched and outfought, left||@@||Von Scheer, outmatched and outfought, left
tbo ring not again to challenge his victorious||@@||the ring not again to challenge his victorious
advorsarjF." He, however, apportions no email||@@||adversary." He, however, apportions no small
nmount of thçt blame fort not seourlng a better||@@||amount of the blame for not securing a better
result to Beatty'e actions.||@@||result to Beatty's actions.
(Henr-Admlral John Hnrper, with the assis-||@@||(Rear-Admlral John Harper, with the assis-
tance ot a committee, compiled for tho Admir-||@@||tance of a committee, compiled for the Admir-
alty a »poola) report on the battlo of Jutland.||@@||alty a special report on the battle of Jutland.
Ho served In the South African war and In||@@||He served in the South African war and in
the Ogaden-Somnli Kxpcdltlon, was commander||@@||the Ogaden-Somali Expedition, was commander
of the Royal yacke (11111-14), and later naval||@@||of the Royal yacht (1911-14), and later naval
A.D.O. to the King. Rear-Admiral Harpor la||@@||A.D.C. to the King. Rear-Admiral Harper is
a New Zoalandor.] I||@@||a New Zealander.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390704 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DPrORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr- Justico Owon.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
WALSH v WALSH.||@@||WALSH v WALSH.
Lionel Clarence Geoigo Walsh petitioned for||@@||Lionel Clarence George Walsh petitioned for
tho dissolution of his marriage with Adelaide||@@||the dissolution of his marriage with Adelaide
Beat lice llalsb (foimerlj Cox) on the gioutid||@@||Beatrice Walsh (formerly Cox) on the ground
of adultery between October lb 1020 and||@@||of adultery between October 16, 1926, and
January 10, 1927, at Bondi and vnrious other||@@||January 10, 1927, at Bondi and various other
places In and around faydnoj, with one R L||@@||places in and around Sydney, with one R. L.
Bray who was Joined ns co-icspondolit. Thu||@@||Bray, who was joined as co-respondent. The
parties were married at N'ovvtown on April 8,||@@||parties were married at Newtown on April 8,
192.' according to the rites of the Methodist||@@||1922, according to the rites of the Methodist
Church Mr Tooso (instructed by Messrs R||@@||Church. Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. R.
D Mengher and Co) appeared for petltl«'!"||@@||D. Meagher and Co.) appeared for petitioner;
Mr J W Shnnd (Instructed by Mr \ S||@@||Mr. J. W. Shand (instructed by Mr. A. S.
Gouilny) for respondent and Mr M F Lox-||@@||Gourlay) for respondent; and Mr. M. F. Lox-
ton (Instructed bj Mi A S Gourlnj) for co||@@||ton (instructed by Mr. A. S. Gourlay) for co-
lespondeut The mattni stands n .- ' n-ird||@@||respondent. The matter stands part heard.
ODELL v ODELL||@@||ODELL v ODELL.
In this suit in which Gooigt net1||@@||In this suit, in which George Odell is peti-
tioning for the dissolution of his marriage||@@||tioning for the dissolution of his marriage
v/lth Lthel Odoli on the ground of her alleged||@@||with Ethel Odell on the ground of her alleged
ndtiltorv with ono Thomas Hill (who 1B JOH ed||@@||adultery with one Thomas Hill (who is joined
ns co respondent and from whom petltionoi||@@||as co-respondent, and from whom petitioner
Is claiming damages) application was made||@@||is claiming damages), application was made
that the matter ho allowed to he settlol||@@||that the matter be allowed to be settled
without going into evidence and on the co||@@||without going into evidence, and on the co-
respondent pajlnt, petitioner £310 as dam||@@||respondent paying petitioner £310 as dam-
ages HIB Honor pointed out that tl)o Aet||@@||ages. His Honor pointed out that the Act
provided thnt damages must be assessed bv||@@||provided that damages must be assessed by
the jurv, and petitioner had no right to th-»m||@@||the jury, and petitioner had no right to them
until they lind been paid Into Cuni t, and tie||@@||until they had been paid into Court, and the
Court had made an order as to their disposal||@@||Court had made an order as to their disposal.
Ho adjourned the application till this mornn g||@@||He adjourned the application till this morning
to enable the facts to be placed in affidavit||@@||to enable the facts to be placed in affidavit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392056 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALDERMAN THOMAS FAIR||@@||ALDERMAN THOMAS FAIR-
WEATHEB.||@@||WEATHER.
Aldermnn Thomas fairweather, tho oldeRt||@@||Alderman Thomas fairweather, the oldest
member of tho Woollahra Municipal Council,||@@||member of the Woollahra Municipal Council,
died at lils resldonco In liondl-rond yesterday||@@||died at his residence in Bondi-road yesterday
afternoon. Ho was born in England, and||@@||afternoon. He was born in England, and
caine to Australia as n boy. Ha II veil for many||@@||came to Australia as a boy. He lived for many
years In Paddington, and had many Interest-||@@||years in Paddington, and had many interest-
ing stories to relato about the oarly dnys,||@@||ing stories to relate about the early days,
when tho pump flint stands outslre of the||@@||when the pump that stands outside of the
Victoria Barracks was the only water supply||@@||Victoria Barracks was the only water supply
for that district. Tho doceasod was a printer||@@||for that district. The deceased was a printer
by trade, but retired a number of years ago.||@@||by trade, but retired a number of years ago.
Ho became an aldorm.au of tbo Woollahra||@@||He became an alderman of the Woollahra
Council in 1S99. and rotalnod the position lu||@@||Council in 1899. and retained the position to
tho timo of lils death. Ho was elected Mayor||@@||the time of his death. He was elected Mayor
In 1910, and Deputy-Mayor In 1923.||@@||in 1910, and Deputy-Mayor in 1923.
At the meeting of tbo council last evening||@@||At the meeting of the council last evening
It was resolved to send n lottor of c.ndolonco||@@||it was resolved to send a letter of condolence
to Mrs, Fairweather, and, as a token of ro||@@||to Mrs. Fairweather, and, as a token of re-
spect, tho meeting vv-ns adjourned for half-an||@@||spect, the meeting was adjourned for half-an
liour.||@@||hour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392428 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"Ht. C. T. RODD.||@@||MR. C. T. RODD.
Mi Clements Tierna)ne Rodd, one of the||@@||Mr Clements Tremayne Rodd, one of the
eat liest ícsidents of Di ummoyiio. died ot n||@@||earliest residents of Drummoyne, died at a
pritnte liobpltal in Lewlshnm on Mondnv last||@@||private hospital, in Lewisham, on Monday last,
at the age of S4 tears Deceased was the third||@@||at the age of 84 years. Deceased was the third
son of the late Mi. B. C. Itodd, of Barnstaple||@@||son of the late Mr. B. C. Rodd, of Barnstaple
Matini, I'lvedoili, one of the einlieft solicitois||@@||Manour, Fivedock, one of the earliest solicitors
in tho colon), who leslded and piactised in||@@||in tho colony, who reslded and practised in
Pltt-strcot in the tally 'thirties. It was tin i e||@@||Pitt-street in the early thirties. It was there
that Mr. C. Uodd was horn, and although||@@||that Mr. C. Rodd was horn, and although
ho was ortlclod to bli fatboi he gave mi his||@@||he was articled to his father he gave up his
law htudles and eutctcd the Civil Serviie||@@||law studies and entered the Civil Service
where tor 25 years he sortit! in the Lands||@@||where for 25 years he served in the Lands
Titles OfTlcu. 1'or moto than JO )eais lie lind||@@||Titles Office. For more than 30 years he had
bein on the lellroel list. When he iiiBt tool«||@@||been on the retired list. When he first took
up iosldeuio in Diuiumoyno that uotv popu-||@@||up residence in Drummoyne that now
lous subur! vvtts covered with dense scrub.||@@||populous suburb was covered with dense scrub.
Thcro wai no tegular ferry sertlce In those||@@||There was no regular ferry service in those
dn)s. Mi. Hodel Is sut tit ed by Mrs. Rodd,||@@||days. Mr Rodd is suvived by Mrs. Rodd,
five sons, and a «Itiughtot, and also by two||@@||five sons, and a daughter, and also by two
bl others, -Messrs. Burnell I). Hodel itinl Sanity||@@||brothers, -Messrs. Burnell B. Rodd and Savary
T. Rodd, and two blslets, Mis. It. \\\ Robert-||@@||T. Rodd, and two sisters, Mrs. R. W. Robertson
son and Miss L C. Rodd.||@@||and Miss L C. Rodd.
I The lnteimeiit took placent Rookwood Come||@@||The interment took place at Rookwood Cemetery
jteiyon 1 tiestli) Amongst those present at titi||@@||on Tuesday. Amongst those present at the
(,ravislde weie Messt s 1 H Rodd Brisbane||@@||graveside were Messrs. T.R. Rodd, Brisbane
Rodd W B Rodd, C R Rodd and Lieut Col||@@||Rodd, W B Rodd, C R Rodd and Lieut Col
B B Rodd (sons) Alessrs Savar) T Rodd||@@||B B Rodd (sons) Messrs. Savary T Rodd,
(btothei) AA I Robcifon II Robin l son||@@||(brother) W.F.Robertson, H Robertson,
Altin ni in Iselld (Ali) oil Hld AH f 1 Alot||@@||Alderman Nield (Mayor), and My C.E.Morgan
|(,tn (Town Clnl) it piisntf lue. Di uniniii) no||@@||(Town Clerk), representing Drummoyne
Cotlliiil Mesus f AA Hot-ib) A T AA ntl||@@||Council, Messrs J W Roseby, A E Ward,
A lliorms (lopiesentlng staff of Benevolont||@@||A. Thomas (representing staff of the Benevolent
Soiiitt of Ni At boutb Alalib) AIe«.sis R P||@@||Society of New South Wales), Messrs R.P.
l)re r L Mn_ ( AA' Loid 1 O Iii ion||@@||Eyre, F L King, C W Lord, T. O'Brien,
A li S biffin It Denning H L Crossing||@@||A H Shipley, R. Denning, H L Crossing,
II dossing A II Till st 1 Stott) L de C||@@||H Crossing, A H Hirst, F Storey, L de C. Kemmis,
Roiunils ind B Kemmis||@@||and B. Kemmis.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395270 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FALLS FROM TRAIN«.||@@||FALLS FROM TRAINS.
GIRL AND WOMAN INJURED.||@@||GIRL AND WOMAN INJURED.
1-ileen latea aged 12 years of Cross-street,||@@||Eileen Yates, aged 12 years, of Cross-street,
rjulldfnid was soidclv iniuted about 9 M||@@||Guildford, was severely injured about 9.30
'o'clock ycsteiday morning, when she fell from||@@||o'clock yesterday morning, when she fell from
a moving train at Guildford btation||@@||a moving train at Guildford station.
1 he girl attempted to board the tiain, and||@@||The girl attempted to board the train, and
tnlased her footing, falling between the plat||@@||missed her footing, falling between the plat-
lonn and the cairlage One of. tile wheels||@@||form and the carriage. One of the wheels
piisaed over hei lett leg 'whit h was||@@||passed over her left leg, which was
severed below tho knee She was con||@@||severed below the knee. She was con-
veved to thp Parramatta District Hospital,||@@||veyed to the Parramatta District Hospital,
wheio abo was admitted in a serious condi-||@@||where she was admitted in a serious condi-
tion||@@||tion.
UNKNOWN WOMAN IN.TUl.I_D||@@||UNKNOWN WOMAN INJURED.
A middle-aged woman, wboae identity has||@@||A middle-aged woman, whose identity has
not vet been established, fell trorn a nioving||@@||not yet been established, fell from a moving
Hain on to the platform at Canterbury Rail-||@@||train on to the platform at Canterbury Rail-
way Station jeateiday morning She was re-||@@||way Station yesterday morning. She was re-
moved in an uiiccnaelous eoudlllon to the||@@||moved in an unconscious condition to the
Western Subuibs Hospital b} tho Cunter||@@||Western Suburbs Hospital by the Canter-
bur} -Bankalow n Ambulante||@@||bury-Bankstown Ambulance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395685 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
W00N0N1 v AVWADAirLHOHILUtDT||@@||WOONONA v ANNANDALE-LEICHHARDT
Plajtd at ibrox Paik, and »on by Woonona by 2 |||@@||Played at Ibrox Park, and won by Woonona by 2
goals to 1||@@||goals to 1.
Annandale Leichhardt-Harper, Cram. Turner.||@@||Annandale Leichhardt: Harper, Crum, Turner,
Frooine, Downing, Banks, Simmonds, Gi,rg, Brisbane,||@@||Froome, Downing, Banks, Simmonds, Gigg, Brisbane,
Osborne, Thompson||@@||Osborne, Thompson.
Woonona-Uli h-irdson; Hislop, Head, Jarret Gin||@@||Woonona: Richardson, Hislop, Head, Jarret, Cun-
ningham, bharplcs, Lew-is, McLwan, Wilson, Vcigcl,||@@||ningham, Sharples, Lewis, McEwan, Wilson, Veigel,
James||@@||James.
Referee, G McLay||@@||Referee, G McLay.
Head, of Woonona, was plajcd full bick,"" whilst for||@@||Head, of Woonona, was playcd full back, whilst for
most of the seison he has been plavlng «ntrc half||@@||most of the season he has been playing centre half.
The early ittaoklng wjs done by Woonona, but Tur-||@@||The early attacking was done by Woonona, but Tur-
ner wau at his best in defence, and was instrunicnt.il||@@||ner was at his best in defence, and was instrumental
in getting his fens irda going Simmonds was n^nin||@@||in getting his forwards going. Simmonds was again
plajeel on the wing for Annandale, .»nd it 6eems that||@@||played on the wing for Annandale, and it seems that
tL'i plover's great shooting abilltv is wasted in this||@@||this player's great shooting abillty is wasted in this
position, and ho should be ph}cd either centre for||@@||position, and he should be played either centre for-
ward or In one of the in«lde positions, and this wis||@@||ward or in one of the inside positions, and this was
demonstrated on many cccisions. Harper waa play-||@@||demonstrated on many occasions. Harper was play-
ing a great game In Annandale s goal and onlv for||@@||ing a great game in Annandale's goal and only for
big great work Wilson and Veigel would have scored||@@||his great work Wilson and Veigel would have scored
on a couple of occasions. It was from a melee in||@@||on a couple of occasions. It was from a melee in
front of Annandile's goal that enabled Wilson to||@@||front of Annandale's goal that enabled Wilson to
score and Woonona led bv 1 to nil at the interval||@@||score and Woonona led by 1 to nil at the interval.
Annandale should have scored early m the second half,||@@||Annandale should have scored early in the second half,
but Thompson missed a great opportunity by del-u||@@||but Thompson missed a great opportunity by delay-
Ing his ehot, with the result that H&id was emblcd||@@||ing his shot, with the result that Head was enabled
to rush in and clear Turner was again conspicuous||@@||to rush in and clear. Turner was again conspicuous
with Harper in keeping the persistent W'oonona for||@@||with Harper in keeping the persistent Woonona for-
wards from scoring goals Simmonds came into the||@@||wards from scoring goals. Simmonds came into the
picture ataln and his pace transferí >d plaj to Woo||@@||picture again and his pace transferred play to Woo-
nonas end, where Head, in attempting to clear, kicked||@@||nona's end, where Head, in attempting to clear, kicked
through bil own goal, thus evening tlie scores Woo«||@@||through his own goal, thus evening the scores Woo-
nona now slightly rearranged their team, Wilson chang-||@@||nona now slightly rearranged their team, Wilson chang-
ing placea with Vclgel, thus enabling the latter to |||@@||ing places with Veigel, thus enabling the latter to
play centre forward That the move was a good||@@||play centre forward. That the move was a good
one wxs shown by the extn work that was given to||@@||one was shown by the extra work that was given to
Turner and Harper, and eventuallv Veigel placed spion,||@@||Turner and Harper, and eventually Veigel placed splen-
didly for McEwen to score the winning goal (or Woo-||@@||didly for McEwen to score the winning goal for Woo-
nona||@@||nona.
Turner and Harper stood out for Annandale In de-||@@||Turner and Harper stood out for Annandale in de-
fensive work, while of the forwards Simmonds and||@@||fensive work, while of the forwards Simmonds and
Thompson were Hie best Mills did not displav the||@@||Thompson were the best. Mills did not display the
fame form ni in the previous carno, whilst taboroo||@@||same form as in the previous game, whilst Osborne
had few opportunities For Woonona, Rlihardson||@@||had few opportunities. For Woonona, Richardson
brought off a couple of fine rave* but the main||@@||brought off a couple of fine saves but the main
strength lay In the play of centre half Cunningham,||@@||strength lay in the play of centre half Cunningham,
who plived a fine came. Velgcl's "first time" methods||@@||who pliayd a fine came. Veigsl's "first time" methods
gue the opposition a lot of trouble and he, with||@@||gave the opposition a lot of trouble and he, with
James, was the best of the visitors' forwards.||@@||James, was the best of the visitors' forwards.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16396758 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRE AT WARIALDA.||@@||FIRE AT WARIALDA.
£30,000 DAMAGE.||@@||£30,000 DAMAGE.
Business Block Burnt.||@@||Business Block Burnt.
WAItlALDA., Thursday,||@@||WARIALDA, Thursday,
Dañineo estimated nt £30,000 »vas dono yes-||@@||Damage estimated at £30,000 was done yes-
terday morning; by a fire which destroyed n||@@||terday morning by a fire which destroyed a
whole block of buildings in. til o buslneBs nec||@@||whole block of buildings in the business sec-
i tlon'of Warialda, excepting the concrete struc-||@@||tlon of Warialda, excepting the concrete struc-
ture owned by tbo Commercial Banking Co.||@@||ture owned by tbe Commercial Banking Co.
The fire brolte out In Pyrkes' general store,||@@||The fire broke out in Pyrkes' general store,
In the malu street, and that property was||@@||in the main street, and that property was
rapidly consumed. Other buildings which||@@||rapidly consumed. Other buildings which
w-ero destroyed yvere tho Council Chambers||@@||were destroyed were the Council Chambers
and the Pastures Protection Board's office, Mr.||@@||and the Pastures Protection Board's office, Mr.
[ Oeorge Slack's boot shop, Mr, P. Crithnry's||@@||George Slack's boot shop, Mr, P. Crithary's
refreshment rooms, hairdressing snloon, nnd||@@||refreshment rooms, hairdressing saloon, and
music phop, Mr. S. McPhorson's tailor's shop,||@@||music shop, Mr. S. McPherson's tailor's shop,
the'School of Arts, and tho School of Arts||@@||the School of Arts, and the School of Arts
hall.||@@||hall.
Considerable damage was also done to build-||@@||Considerable damage was also done to build-
ings on the opposlto side of the street. These||@@||ings on the opposite side of the street. These
Included the rost-ofllco and premises occu-||@@||included the post-office and premises occu-
pied by Mr. J. l,anagan (stock and station||@@||pied by Mr. J. Lanagan (stock and station
agent), Mr. Peate (solicitor), Mesare Say and||@@||agent), Mr. Peate (solicitor), Messrs Say and
Samuels (neyysngents). Mr. Steivart (baker),||@@||Samuels (newagents). Mr. Stewart (baker),
Mr, Hunt (boot salesman), Mr. Kimmorley||@@||Mr. Hunt (boot salesman), Mr. Kimmorley
(stock and ¿tatton agent), and ihe Stat« Cash||@@||(stock and station agent), and the State Cash
Trading Co. These buildings yvere saved only||@@||Trading Co. These buildings were saved only
by the effort? of a bucket brigade, members||@@||by the efforts of a bucket brigade, members
of which carried water from tanks lind wells||@@||of which carried water from tanks and wells
in the vicinity and fought the fire for more||@@||in the vicinity and fought the fire for more
than two hours.||@@||than two hours.
Warialda is without (Ire-fighting appliances.||@@||Warialda is without fire-fighting appliances.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16396853 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.||@@||WILLS AND BEQUESTS.
LATE MR. J, McH, MCLAURIN.||@@||LATE MR. J. McH. McLAURIN.
rrob-ite has boen granted of tho will of the||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
lato Mr John McHnidy Mclaurin, giarlcr, of||@@||late Mr John McHardy McLaurin, grazier, of
Little Billabong, who died on April 28 last,,||@@||Little Billabong, who died on April 28 last,
having an ostnte of the not valuo of £01,92'l||@@||having an estate of the net value of £91,929
of which £57,63S represented realty The tes-||@@||of which £57,638 represented realty. The tes-
tator who was 1)2 yearB of ago appointed||@@||tator who was 62 years of age appointed
Messrs Archibald Robert MeLnurtn, grnziei||@@||Messrs. Archibald Robert McLaurin, grazier
of Wantagong: J P Bhuter, gro/ler, of Diuni||@@||of Wantagong: J P Shuter, grazier, of Drum-
roond, Jindera,, and XV G Henderson, of Al||@@||mond, Jindera, and W. G. Henderson, of Al-
burs, solicitor, his c-¡ecutoiu a.id tiusteos||@@||bury, solicitor, his executors and trustees.
He bequeathed £100 to bia widow, to bo pa|d||@@||He bequeathed £100 to his widow, to be paid
to lier as soon ay possible after his death,||@@||to her as soon as possible after his death,
and an annuity, of £500, £1000 to his adoploci||@@||and an annuity, of £500, £1000 to his adopted
sou, Hamish McLaurin; and the residuo of the||@@||son, Hamish McLaurin; and the residue of the
estate to his children and giandchlldion By||@@||estate to his children and grandchildren. By
his yyill, the teptator declared th it If auy of||@@||his will, the testator declared that if any of
his childien married anjone professing the||@@||his children married anyone professing the
Roman Catholic faith, ho or she should Imme-||@@||Roman Catholic faith, he or she should imme-
diately cense to puticlpate in any benefit or||@@||diately cease to participate in any benefit or
advantage under the will in the samo mannt r||@@||advantage under the will in the same manner
as If ho or she had died on tbo date ot such||@@||as if he or she had died on the date of such
niarriago||@@||marriage.
LAI U MR J WARD||@@||LATE MR J. WARD
The estate of the late Mr John Ward, gra-||@@||The estate of the late Mr John Ward, gra-
zier, of Megalong and Nyngan, whq dlea on||@@||zier, of Megalong and Nyngan, who died on
December l» last, has, for probate purposes,||@@||December l? last, has, for probate purposes,
been valued at £21,113 The testator, who \yas||@@||been valued at £21,113 The testator, who was
bl jearb of age, appointed his son, John Ed||@@||64 years of age, appointed his son, John Ed-
yyaid Waid, and tho V'nion Trustee Co of||@@||ward Ward, and the Union Trustee Co. of
Australia, Ltd , çïerutorb .nid trustees of lils||@@||Australia, Ltd., executors and trustees of his
estate, the whole of yyhit.h ho left in tmst||@@||estate, the whole of which he left in trust
for bis widoiv aud children||@@||for his widow and children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16399537 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ZAGHLUL PASHA.||@@||ZAGHLUL PASHA.
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.||@@||IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.
LONDON. Aug. 21.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 21.
News comos from Caito that tbo whole of||@@||News comes from Cairo that the whole of
Egypt accorded homage to Zoghlul Pasha,||@@||Egypt accorded homage to Zaghlul Pasha,
whoso funeral »»us very inaprensivo The||@@||whose funeral was very impressive. The
cortege svas preceded by an Informal proces-||@@||cortege was preceded by an informal proces-
sion of Labour syndicates ond Boy Scouts||@@||sion of Labour syndicates and Boy Scouts
bearing crapn-druped bnnneiB, accompanied||@@||bearing crape-draped banners accompanied
by bands. Then caine members of tho Clsll||@@||by bands. Then came members of the Civil
Service and studentb. who took parallel||@@||Service and students, who took parallel
louies on the roadside As hoon IIB the cavalry||@@||routes on the roadside. As soon as the cavalry
appeared bending the ofilcial e ortege Heil||@@||appeared heading the official cortege. Red
Cross woikors tevlved heat-stricken specta||@@||Cross workers revived heat-stricken specta-
toih Artillery ami iufanlry paced slowly past||@@||tors. Artillery and infantry paced slowly past.
Two bundled otTicein escorted the gun car||@@||Two hundred officers escorted the gun car-
liago, on which thu collin rested, draped with||@@||riage, on which the coffin rested, draped with
the Egyptian fing. It was followed by Mini-||@@||the Egyptian flag. It was followed by Mini-
sters, 4000 official mourners, rieomnsons, and||@@||sters, 4000 official mourners, Freemasons, and
mounted police A 6ervicu was held at the||@@||mounted police. A service was held at the
Imatn Shafcl mosque||@@||Iman Shafel mosque.
News comes from Parts that King l'uad of||@@||News comes from Paris that King Fuad of
Egypt will probably return from Finnce to||@@||Egypt will probably return from France to
Cairo Immediately He has recalled Sanoah||@@||Cairo immediately. He has recalled Sanoah
Pasha fiona Swluerland, where he has been||@@||Pasha from Switzerland, where he has been
i bolidav-maklng||@@||holiday-making.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16400135 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
. LITCHFIELD-SMART.||@@||LITCHFIELD-SMART.
The marriage was quietly celebrated at St.||@@||The marriage was quietly celebrated at St.
James' Church on Saturday evening of Miss||@@||James' Church on Saturday evening of Miss
Allson Smart, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs||@@||Alison Smart, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs
13. W Smart, of Kimo, Birrell-streot, Waver-||@@||E. W. Smart, of Kimo, Birrell Street, Waverley,
ley, to Mr W. O. Litchfield, eldest son of Mr||@@||to Mr. W. O. Litchfield, eldest son of Mr
and Mrs. Owen Llthchtleld. of Springwell||@@||and Mrs. Owen Lithchfield of "Springwell",
Cooma. The church was decorated with white||@@||Cooma. The church was decorated with white
plum blosBoni The ceremony i*aB porformnd||@@||plum blossom. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. F. S. Russell. Misa Smart||@@||by the Rev. J. F. S. Russell. Miss Smart
waa given away by her father, and wore a||@@||was given away by her father, and wore a
gown of line parchment-coloured lace over||@@||gown of fine parchment-coloured lace over
crPam georgotto, m hieb showed touches of||@@||cream georgette, which showed touches of
pale pink and silver at the hem. The train||@@||pale pink and silver at the hem. The train
was of tulle, and sha wore her mother's bridal||@@||was of tulle, and she wore her mother's bridal
voll of tulle, embroidered with ribbon In a||@@||veil of tulle, embroidered with ribbon. In a
design of true-lovera' knots, and "a wreath of||@@||design of true-lovers' knots, and a wreath of
orange'blossom Hor shoaf bouquet waa of||@@||orange blossom. Her sheaf bouquet was of
almond blossom and very pale pink camellias||@@||almond blossom and very pale pink camellias
MIsb Barbara Smart was bridesmaid. Her||@@||Miss Barbara Smart was bridesmaid. Her
dress was of pink tulle, designed with a very||@@||dress was of pink tulle, designed with a very
full sltlrt. and her whlto hat waa finished wltb||@@||full skirt and her white hat was finished wlth
tulips and q.een ribbon at the Bide. She||@@||tulips and green ribbon at the side. She
raTrled a sheaf of pale pink stocks, sweet peas,||@@||carried a sheaf of pale pink stocks, sweet peas,
and hyacinths. Mr. A. E. Litchfield was beat||@@||and hyacinths. Mr. A. E. Litchfield was best
man. After the ceremony Immediate rela-||@@||man. After the ceremony, immediate relatives
tives and friends were entertained at the||@@||and friends were entertained at the
Queen's Club Mrs. Smart wore a black||@@||Queen's Club. Mrs. Smart wore a black
beaded dress and black bat, nd carried h||@@||beaded dress and black hat, and carried a
posy of pink and blue hyacinths, Mr» Owen||@@||posy of pink and blue hyacinths. Mrs Owen
Litchfield wore an all-black tollntte and car?||@@||Litchfield wore an all-black toilette and carried
ried a posy In wallflower tones. . When leav-||@@||a posy in wallflower tones. When leaving
ing for the honeymoon the,bride wore a caped||@@||for the honeymoon the bride wore a caped
frock ot belgo colour, "with bat to ton».||@@||frock of beige colour, with hat to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402107 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUEFINO.||@@||SURFING.
FRESHWATER LIFE-SAVING CLUB.||@@||FRESHWATER LIFE-SAVING CLUB.
Over 100 were present at the 18th annual meetint»||@@||Over 100 were present at the 18th annual meeting
of the Freshwater Surf Life savine Club and many of||@@||of the Freshwater Surf Life-saving Club and many of
the visitors consrratulittd the club on it« successfu||@@||the visitors congratulated the club on its successful
I season The membership totalled 107. of «bom 02 were||@@||season. The membership totalled 107, of whom 92 were
active member». Once again the club kept up Ita re||@@||active members. Once again the club kept up its re-
cord ol havinc "no lives lost through drawning " In||@@||cord of having "no lives lost through drawning." In
all phases memhers took a prominent part flni«btm»||@@||all phases memhers took a prominent part finishing
third in the Intercitib championship The finances «re||@@||third in the interclub championship. The finances are
also in * healthy condition the credit balance being||@@||also in a healthy condition, the credit balance being
£30 alter £80 had been spent on ceai and £25 nari||@@||£36 after £30 had been spent on gear and £25 had
been cleared »>ff the debt for a niano||@@||been cleared off the debt for a piano.
Office-hearers for the approaching seaaon «re:-Pre||@@||Office-bearers for the approaching seaaon are :—Pre-
sldent Mr i B Heel: hon. secretarv. Mr L. Tier||@@||sident, Mr J. B. Steel ; hon. secretary, Mr L. Tier-
nan; hon. assistant secretary. Mr. R. Cook; captain.||@@||nan ; hon. assistant secretary, Mr. R. Cook ; captain,
Mr. N. James: vice-csptajn. Mt. P. Bmith: hon. trea-||@@||Mr. N. James : vice-captain, Mr. P. Smith ; hon. trea-
surer. Mr. B. Moroney. j||@@||surer, Mr. R. Moroney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403770 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CENTRAL AUSTRALIA.||@@||CENTRAL AUSTRALIA.
Wonderful Resources.||@@||Wonderful Resources.
MOTORIST'S IMPRESSIONS.||@@||MOTORIST'S IMPRESSIONS.
AS a result of his experiences duilng the||@@||AS a result of his experiences during the
motor tour of Central Australia, ftom which||@@||motor tour of Central Australia, from which
the party organised hy him Is now returning||@@||the party organised by him is now returning
to Melbourne, Mr A Withers is impi eased||@@||to Melbourne, Mr. A. Withers is impressed
with the wonderful natural resources of the||@@||with the wonderful natural resources of the
interior. Away in Uto centro of Australia||@@||interior. Away in the centre of Australia
ho BOW a gold mine, which, he was informed,||@@||he saw a gold mine, which, he was informed,
hod shown a return of 27 ounces to the ton,||@@||had shown a return of 27 ounces to the ton,
and was iccknncd another Mt Moigan. Ho||@@||and was reckoned another Mt Morgan. He
said he had visited places where, although||@@||said he had visited places where, although
there had beon practically uo rain for Sears,||@@||there had been practically no rain for years,
the growth of glass waa sufQclont to malu||@@||the growth of grass was sufficient to main-
1 tain large numbers of cattle in primo con-||@@||tain large numbers of cattle in prime con-
dition||@@||dition.
After lenvlng Port Augusta, Mr. Withers||@@||After leavlng Port Augusta, Mr. Withers
and his patty visited tho opal fields In South||@@||and his party visited the opal fields in South
Australia, one of the most unique places||@@||Australia, one of the most unique places
Imaginable, by reason of the fact that the j||@@||imaginable, by reason of the fact that the
whole of tho population lives In "dug-outs,"||@@||whole of the population lives in "dug-outs,"
Even their water supply, ii hugo coáctete||@@||Even their water supply, a huge concrete
tank, is undciground, and Is supplied from j||@@||tank, is underground, and is supplied from
a natuial watershed. The water Is 11 feet I||@@||a natural watershed. The water is 11 feet
doep in till» groat tank, whioh contains I||@@||deep in this great tank, which contains
1,000 000 gallons||@@||1,000 000 gallons.
Alice Springs, tho central settlement of the||@@||Alice Springs, the central settlement of the
continent, is described by Mi Withors as n||@@||continent, is described by Mr. Withers as a
beautiful and at ti activo place II HOB in a||@@||beautiful and attractive place. It lies in a
pretty valley, surrounded by high ranges.||@@||pretty valley, surrounded by high ranges.
The white population consists of 41 people,||@@||The white population consists of 41 people,
and in addition there aro about 200 half-casto||@@||and in addition there are about 200 half-caste
children The tolegrnph station is about two||@@||children. The telegraph station is about two
miles from the township in all thoso intorlor||@@||miles from the township in all these interior
settlements, and oach station POBBCBSOS a very||@@||settlements, and each station possesses a very
fine building sunounded by an nroa of about||@@||fine building surrounded by an area of about
loui square miles, to enable the staff to keep||@@||four square miles, to enable the staff to keep
a llock of goats ou which they depend mainly||@@||a flock of goats on which they depend mainly
for fresh meat, as well as milk||@@||for fresh meat, as well as milk.
Tcnuant's Cioek, a few bundled miles noith||@@||Tcnnant's Creek, a few hundred miles north
of Alice Springs, says Mr. Witbors, is very||@@||of Alice Springs, says Mr. Withers, is very
rich in minerals of various kinds, Including||@@||rich in minerals of various kinds, including
gold. There are veritable mountains of mica||@@||gold. There are veritable mountains of mica
of a high guide The loud from 'lcnnant's||@@||of a high grade. The road from Tennant's
Crook to Banka Banka Station is ludescilb||@@||Creek to Banka Banka Station is indescrib-
ably had It is interest tod by numerous deep,||@@||ably bad. It is intersected by numerous deep,
narrow crock beds To assist the driver, Mi||@@||narrow creek beds. To assist the driver, Mr.
Withers had to get out nt each of these crooks||@@||Withers had to get out at each of these creeks
and walch that the undorgoar of the cal did||@@||and watch that the undergear of the car did
not strlho a boulder, the cousoquenco was that||@@||not strike a boulder, the consequence was that
tho cat only covered .10 miles In one day.||@@||the car only covered 30 miles in one day.
Banka Banka Is the property of Mossts.||@@||Banka Banka is the property of Messrs.
Ambtoso Brothers, who di Ive theil fat cattle||@@||Ambrose Brothers, who drive their fat cattle
to Oodnadatta, wheio It Is placed In railway||@@||to Oodnadatta, whereit is placed in railway
Hucks and consigned to Adelaide, No rvln||@@||trucks and consigned to Adelaide. No rain
has fallen over Ibis pait of the continent tor||@@||has fallen over this part of the continent for
about sevcu years, but there is a boro cvory||@@||about seven years, but there is a bore every
20 miles w oi lied, not by a windmill, but by a||@@||20 miles worked, not by a windmill, but by a
donkey. The donkey is kopt nt its woik by||@@||donkey. The donkey is kept at its work by
an intelligent dog, which keeps It moving to||@@||an intelligent dog, which keeps it moving to
and fro pumping the water||@@||and fro pumping the water.
The party traversed Wcstciu Queensland, lu||@@||The party traversed Westeru Queensland, in
many parts of which, dcBpito the abanico of||@@||many parts of which, despite the absence of
rain, the Mitchell grass was high and thick,||@@||rain, the Mitchell grass was high and thick,
and gi cat numbers of fat cattle could bo seen||@@||and great numbers of fat cattle could be seen
grazing on it. Horn Western Queensland||@@||grazing on it. From Western Queensland
until the car i cached a point nour Bathuist,||@@||until the car reached a point near Bathurst,
the road lay through such eaby couuliy that||@@||the road lay through such easy country that
no ehnuge of gem a WUB lcqulred||@@||no change of gears was required.
Although cumel teams ino supposed to bo||@@||Although camel teams are supposed to be
giving placo to motors In ninny parts ot the||@@||giving place to motors in many parts of the
Interior, Mr Withers repoits having seen||@@||interior, Mr. Withers reports having seen
numbers of such teams the largest tonslst||@@||numbers of such teams, the largest consist-
ing of SO nnlmils In chingo of an Afghan and||@@||ing of 56 animals in charge of an Afghan and
about n dozon aborlglucs. The rates for||@@||about a dozen aborigines. The rates for
transputt of goods from Oodnadatta to Alice||@@||transport of goods from Oodnadatta to Alice
Sprlngfl by camel loam accotdltig to Mr.||@@||Springs by camel team according to Mr.
Withers Is £12 a ton if tbo proprietor Is dealt||@@||Withers is £12 a ton if the proprietor is dealt
with direct, but to forward goods through||@@||with direct, but to forward goods through
stoiekoepers costs about £17 a ton||@@||storekeepers costs about £17 a ton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404605 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN JAMES PETER.||@@||CAPTAIN JAMES PETER.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
Captain James Peter, who, for moro than||@@||Captain James Peter, who, for more than
30 }eris, lind been associated willi Mori's||@@||30years, had been associated with Mort's
Dock, Limited, died at l.lrt residence, M.ms||@@||Dock, Limited, died at his residence, Mans-
field-ttieet, Rozelle nt midnight on Trida}||@@||field-street, Rozelle at midnight on Friday.
The late Captain Peter had been a resident of||@@||The late Captain Peter had been a resident of
the Balmain district for -10 }cars Ho was SI||@@||the Balmain district for 40 years. He was 84
}eaiB of age||@@||years of age.
Loin In Knie li dine on luith Scotliud Cap||@@||Born in Kincardine-on-Forth, Scotland
tain 1 eler s rather and tnotlici carno of sea||@@||Captain Peters' father and mother came of sea-
tai ins families In Alaieh 1SoS tho late||@@||faring families. In March, 1858 the late
Captain Peter Joined tin Inique Heniv lan||@@||Captain Peter joined the barque Henry Tan-
ner SS lons in south Shields bound for||@@||ner 388 tons, in South Shields, bound for
Aden with coil Jail} in August tile ves||@@||Aden with coal. Early in August, the ves-
«?el rin asboie on the 1 ist Coast of Africa||@@||sel ran ashore on the East Coast of Africa,
but uftei spending some time on shore tbo||@@||but after spending some time on shore the
survivois including Captain Petei wero||@@||survivors including Captain Peter, were
lescued b} If Al S Chesapeake Captain Peter||@@||rescued by H.M.S. Chesapeake. Captain Peter
continued a seafirliig cueer and atti r sell-||@@||continued a seafaring career, and after serv-
ing in vaiious paits of the woild was ap||@@||ing in various parts of the world was ap-
pointed to the command of the barque Inver||@@||pointed to the command of the barque Inver-
drulo (whlo)i wah his first command) and||@@||druie (which was his first command), and
buhbcquentl} commanded the Inverness the||@@||subsequently commanded the Inverness, the
Duchess of I dinburgh and othei well known||@@||Duchess of Edinburgh and other well-known
ships||@@||ships.
Captain liter first vibited S}dncv in lh71||@@||Captain Peter first visited Sydney in 1873
In the Inverell mo and In ISSo he decided to||@@||in the Inverdrui, and in 1885 he decided to
bring lils faull} lo Austi illa leturnlng to||@@||bring his family to Australia returning to
&}dnev in June ISSu Ile obtained a marine||@@||Sydney in June 1885. He obtained a marine
siirve}i)rs certificate on reaching b}dnc} and||@@||surveyor's certificate on reaching Sydney, and
later took a position with Alessrs Potts and||@@||later took a position with Messrs Potts and
Paul ship chandlers lor four }eutb Cap||@@||Paul, ship chandlers. For four years Cap-
tiin I et ei was manager of tho old Bilnialn||@@||tain Peter was manager of the old Balmain
1 err} Companj He was the pionoter of||@@||Ferry Company. He was the promoter of
the new Bilmiln (penn}) company of which||@@||the new Balmain (penny) company, of which
he was a director for somr time At the re||@@||he was a director for some time. At the re-
quest of the late Air J P 1 rjnkl and the||@@||quest of the late Mr J P Franki and the
I late Captain Broomfield Captain Peter joined||@@||late Captain Broomfield, Captain Peter joined
I Mort s Docl and Inglneeilng Companj in||@@||Mort's Dock and Engineering Company in
Hare!) ISO. The late Cap,! ita Peter was an||@@||March, 1892. The late Captain Peter was an
onthubl istl member of the I eugue of Ancient||@@||enthusiastic member of the League of Ancient
Mariners being a foundation member||@@||Mariners, being a foundation member.
The late Captiln Peter Is survived bv Airs||@@||The late Captain Peter is survived by Mrs
Pctei and two bons ind five diughteis The||@@||Peter and two sons and five daughters. The
sons are Captain A\ \ Peter (who is engaged||@@||sons are Captain W.A. Peter (who is engaged
in the coastal service) and Air K J Peter||@@||in the coastal service) and Mr K J Peter
of Stanmore The daughters are Airs J H||@@||of Stanmore. The daughters are Mrs J H
Smith (Double 13«}) Airs A AA 1 leming||@@||Smith (Double Bay), Mrs A.W. Fleming
(Coogee) Alis J AAcsle} Bairett (of Ion||@@||(Coogee), Mrs J Wesley Barrett (of Yon-
gala South Australia) and the Allsses Heather||@@||gala, South Australia) and the Misses Heather
and AInijorle Peter||@@||and Marjorie Peter.
The funeral will take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
in the AAavcrley Ccmeter}||@@||in the Waverley Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404939 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FILM INDUSTRY.||@@||FILM INDUSTRY.
American Control.||@@||American Control.
GLORIFYING THE U.S.A.||@@||GLORIFYING THE U.S.A.
"As regal ds films, Biltaln has been rologatodl||@@||"As regards films, Britain has been relegated
to the position of a tonth-into Powoi ' 'HIIB||@@||to the position of a tenth-rate Power." This
statement was rando bofoio the Ro}al CommlB||@@||statement was made before the Royal Commis-
slon on tho motion picturo industry yesterday||@@||sion on the motion picture industry yesterday
by Captain Gooffiey Malln who 1B engaged In||@@||by Captain Geoffrey Malin, who is engaged in
ranking world wldo Inquiiles respecting motion||@@||making world-wide inquiries respecting motion
pictures on behalt of tho BiltlBh Govern-||@@||pictures on behalf of the British Govern-
ment||@@||ment.
Cnptnln Malln suld that the Unltod States||@@||Captain Malin said that the United States
contiollid tho cinema throughout two thlids of||@@||controlled the cinema throughout two-thirds of
tho world Some pictures wore nbonilu liions||@@||the world. Some pictures were abominations
shown lu the nama of films, and In the lingo||@@||shown in the name of films, and in the large
cities of Luiopo tho iippoi classes shunned||@@||cities of Europe the upper classes shunned
the plctuio shows Muely live pm cent ot tho||@@||the picture shows. Ninety-five percent of the
plctuies gloilllod tho United States and &,avti||@@||pictures glorified the United States, and gave
tho impiCBslon that without tint (ounliy tbo||@@||the impression that without that country the
vvoild would uot it volvo on ila n\la||@@||world would not revolve on its axis.
In Indli continued Cnpt lin Mnlln, the lnfiii||@@||In India, continued Captain Malis, the influ-
once of foieirn films on the natives was delil||@@||ence of foreign films on the natives was
mentil toMlm Brltlsli picstlgp Hiltaln bud||@@||detrimental to the British prestige. Britain had
noglortpil fomlgn mailiots too murb I||@@||neglected foreign markets too much.
Tho ( hilrninn (Mi XX' MIIIKJ MP) Your||@@||The Chairman (Mr. W. Marks, MP): Your
bolnliou Is tint Bl llnln hhnuld rstul llhh her||@@||solution is that Britain should establish her
own exchanges In every eounti. Including Aus-||@@||own exchanges in every country, including Aus-
tralia'||@@||tralia?
XX'itnoss« "ira No prodtirpr In l.nglnnd has1||@@||Witness: Yes. No producer in England has
nny conception of tho value of Iho Australian||@@||any conception of the value of the Australian
market||@@||market.
Captain Mnlln said that British ptoducerB||@@||Captain Melin said that the British producers
would weloomo a quota In Austialla Ho||@@||would welcome a quota in Australia. He
thought that a quota waa xxnitanled||@@||thought that a quota was warranted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405235 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
?||@@||
CAPTAIN JAIMES PETER.||@@||CAPTAIN JAMES PETER.
Tbo funeral of Captain James Peter took||@@||Tbe funeral of Captain James Peter took
, placo on Monday afternoon from his lat« re-||@@||place on Monday afternoon from his late re-
sidence In Mansílcld-strcot, Balmain. The re||@@||sidence in Mansfield-street, Balmain. The re
| mains were Interred In AA'avcrley Cemetery,||@@||mains were interred in Waverley Cemetery,
where the Rov. S. G. Fielding, chaplain to the||@@||where the Rev. S. G. Fielding, chaplain to the
League of Ancient Mariners, conducted the||@@||League of Ancient Mariners, conducted the
service.||@@||service.
The chlct-mourncrs yvcro Mra. Alice Peter||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Alice Peter
| (widow). Cnptain William Peter and Mr. li.||@@||(widow). Captain William Peter and Mr. K.J.
.J. Peter (sons), Mrs. J. li. Smith, Mrs. A. AV.||@@||Peter (sons), Mrs. J.H. Smith, Mrs. A. W.
[Fleming, Mrs. J. AV. Barrett, Miss li.||@@||Fleming, Mrs. J. W. Barrett, Miss M.
Peter, and Miss Mnrjorlo reter (daughters),||@@||Peter, and Miss Marjorie Peter (daughters),
Mrs. AA". Peter and Mrs. K J. Peter (daugh-||@@||Mrs.W. Peter and Mrs. K J. Peter (daugh-
ters-in-law), Popialn J. II. Smith, Rev. J AV.||@@||ters-in-law), Captain J.H. Smith, Rev. J W.
Barrett, and Mr. A AS'. Fleming (sons-in-law).||@@||Barrett, and Mr. A W. Fleming (sons-in-law).
Others present Included the Rev. j. J. Moun-||@@||Others present included the Rev. J. J. Moun-
tain and the Rev. L. If Kelypack, Messrs.||@@||tain and the Rev. L. H. Kelynack, Messrs.
A. AV. Sommerville (town clerk) and A. V.||@@||A. W. Sommerville (town clerk) and A. V.
Lloyd (Inspector), representing the Balmain||@@||Lloyd (Inspector), representing the Balmain
Council; Commander H. A\'. Hixson. Comman-||@@||Council; Commander H. W. Hixson. Comman-
der G. J. Banks, Captain S. G. Creen, and||@@||der G. J. Banks, Captain S. G. Creen, and
Captain Memiicl (Royal Shlpwicck Relief .So-||@@||Captain Memuel (Royal Shipwreck Relief So-
ciety), Captain James Rosney. Messrs. Frcdv||@@||ciety), Captain James Rosney. Messrs. Fred.
E. WHde, T. H. Silk, and AA\ n'llkiiison (Mort's||@@||E. Wade, T. H. Silk, and W. Wilkinson (Mort's
Dock), Captains Anderson and Hlldebraud||@@||Dock), Captains Anderson and Hlldebrand
(assistant harbour masters), Messrs. V. I. (1.||@@||(assistant harbour masters), Messrs. F.I.G.
Fleming (Emigration Department), N- C. LucnB||@@||Fleming (Emigration Department), N. C. Lucas
(Sj'dnoy Fire Bl'lgudc). J. H. Harper (manager||@@||(Sydney Fire Brigade). J. H. Harper (manager
for J. and D. Brown, representing Sydney||@@||for J. and D. Brown, representing Sydney
office), F. Matthews (Sydney Harbour TruBt),||@@||office), F. Matthews (Sydney Harbour Trust),
J. Chamberlain (Broomfields, Ltd.). A. J.||@@||J. Chamberlain (Broomfields. Ltd.). A. J.
Walsh («Air. AA'. B. Scolt Fell'), J. A. Rankin||@@||Walsh Mr. W.B.Scott Fell), J. A. Rankin
(Adelalele Steamship Company), W. Bryan||@@||(Adelaide Steamship Company), W. Bryan
(Sydney Marine Underwriters' Salvage As-||@@||(Sydney Marine Underwriters' Salvage As-
sociation), Edward D. Gray (Paul and Gray,||@@||sociation), Edward D. Gray (Paul and Gray,
Ltd.), 0. D." Williams (Deputy Director of||@@||Ltd.), G. D. Williams (Deputy Director of
Navigation); Captain» B. Palmer (shipping In-||@@||Navigation); Captains B. Palmer (shipping In-
spector), M. Halliday .(chief shipwright Sur-||@@||spector), M. Halliday, (chief shipwright Sur-
veyor for tho Navigation D»pariroent). ' Jul||@@||veyor for the Navigation Department). Jul
Tadsen (marine superintendent, Germaji-AUP||@@||Tadsen (marine superintendent, German-Aus-
trallan Steamship Company). AV. Francis, P.||@@||tralian Steamship Company). W. Francis, F.
II. C. Brownlow, H. II. Edmonds, L. E. Lucas,||@@||H. C. Brownlow, H. H. Edmonds, L. E. Lucas,
Vino Hall, P. Pelrte. A. W. Pearce, W. T.||@@||Vine Hall, P. Petele (?), A. W. Pearce, W. T.
Howell. Arkloy-Smlfb, A. Hayward, C. Lowe,||@@||Howell, Arkley-Smith, A. Hayward, C. Lowe,
P. 8. Nowton. AAr. Newton, B. H, Andrew,||@@||P.S. Newton, W. Newton, E. H. Andrew,
F. w. Marshall, L. F. Mann, C. Krlsténson,||@@||F. W. Marshall, L. F. Mann, C. Kristenson,
Messrs. Ö. N. Hogg, A. C. Heron (Lloyd's Re-||@@||Messrs. S. N. Hogg, A. C. Heron (Lloyd's Re-
gister 61 Shipping), A. Gale, John Pratt, C.||@@||gister of Shipping), A. Gale, John Pratt, C.
H. Grant, T, Brooking, J. Clark, J. S. Mailler,||@@||H. Grant, T. Brooking, J. Clark, J. S. Mailler,
A. Payne. R S. Moran, Vv', Kelly, J. C. Mort,||@@||A. Payne, R S. Moran, W. Kelly, J. C. Mort,
T. Cooper Gill. J J. Booth, 0. 0. Thornton,||@@||T. Cooper Gill, J J. Booth, E.G. Thornton,
A. Brodie, J. B. Hoyle, James Sbott, A. Mor-||@@||A. Brodie, J. B. Hoyle, James Scott, A. Mor-
rison, AA'. J. Chnpman, V. Weldon, D. H.||@@||rison, W. J. Chapman, V. Weldon, D. H.
McKenzie. Julian T. Dudley, John Clubb, and||@@||McKenzie, Julian T. Dudley, John Clubb, and
H. S. Pi Sforoy. _||@@||H. S. P. Storey. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405738 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE "W.E.A.||@@||THE W.E.A.
TO THU EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-As I returned homo from a lecture at||@@||Sir,—As I returned home from a lecture at
the University last Monday ?evening the||@@||the University last Monday evening the
memory of an artlclo by Ethel Turner wnlco||@@||memory of an article by Ethel Turner which
appeared In the "Herald" a few weeks ago||@@||appeared in the "Herald" a few weeks ago
carne forcibly Into my mind. She pictured «||@@||came forcibly into my mind. She pictured a
working lad, who, while living under uncon-||@@||working lad, who, while living under uncon-
genial conditions, longed for the knowledge||@@||genial conditions, longed for the knowledge
and culture which the University bad to give,||@@||and culture which the University had to give,
aud yet lookod on these benefits ns unatta li-||@@||and yet looked on these benefits as unattain-
able by anyono in a position similar to ni||@@||able by anyone in a position similar to his
own. There are no doubt many othor peopi«||@@||own. There are no doubt many other people
who think that tho benefits of the Uulversttr||@@||who think that the benefits of the University
are not for them, and who are unuvvarc of tue||@@||are not for them, and who are unaware of the
existence of tho -Workers' Educational Asso-||@@||existence of the Workers' Educational Asso-
ciation, or, at any rats, do not know what '||@@||ciation, or, at any rate, do not know what it
stands for nor how It may benefit them indi-||@@||stands for nor how it may benefit them indi-
vidually. ,' , _,.""||@@||vidually.
Thlß organisation, working in conjunction||@@||This organisation, working in conjunction
with the tutorial class department of tne||@@||with the tutorial class department of the
University, organises classes in literature,||@@||University, organises classes in literature,
economics, social problems, history, ps)||@@||economics, social problems, history, psy-
ohology, child study, musical appreciation,||@@||ohology, child study, musical appreciation,
physiology, biology, physics, astronomy, e «.||@@||physiology, biology, physics, astronomy, etc.
Some of these are hold at the Unlvorsity.||@@||Some of these are hold at the University,
while many meet In tho various suburbs or m||@@||while many meet in the various suburbs or in
other centres whorevcr a group of stuaeni»||@@||other centres wherever a group of students
can be got together. The moetlng place, day||@@||can be got together. The meeting place, day
of tho week, and time (usually evening) J"||@@||of the week, and time (usually evening) are
arranged, as faf as possible, to suit the con||@@||arranged, as far as possible, to suit the con-
venieno« of the majority of those wishing w||@@||venience of the majority of those wishing to
attend. The lectures are considered to w||@@||attend. The lectures are considered to be
at least up to the regular University stan||@@||at least up to the regular University stan-
dard. Though many of the subjects ete«'||@@||dard. Though many of the subjects are of a
controversial character, they aro I'"»«"»0;||@@||controversial character, they are presented,
¿a far as possible, without bias, and free die||@@||as far as possible, without bias, and free dis-
cussion by the students is encouraged.||@@||cussion by the students is encouraged.
The clasBes are open to all persons pier««||@@||The classes are open to all persons over the
age of 16 years, and aro particularly Intend«||@@||age of 16 years, and are particularly intended
ti afford facilities for higher ^cation W||@@||to afford facilities for higher education to
people who have to earn their living. A PC'||@@||people who have to earn their living. A per-
son may Join one or more of the classes (oui||@@||son may join one or more of the classes (one
night a week each for about 24 weeks) at«'||@@||night a week each for about 24 weeks) at the
nominal fee of 6/. per class. I w°"Jdmîe,||@@||nominal fee of 5. per class. I would par-
tlcularly like to mention a class which mee»||@@||ticularly like to mention a class which meets
at the-University on Mondays at SI p.m.., dw||@@||at the University on Mondays at 8 p.m.., deal-
ing with conditions In China, the tutor J,||@@||ing with conditions in China, the tutor of
which has recently returned from tho conur||@@||which has recently returned from the confer-
enoe at Honolulu. ...||@@||ence at Honolulu.
The W.B.A. is an unsectarlan and non-¡m"7||@@||The W.E.A. is an unsectarian and non-party-
politico organisation,, having Its hoadquarier.||@@||political organisation, having its headquarters
In the Education Building, Bridge-street WJ||@@||in the Education Building, Bridge-street, Syd-
ney, where all information regarding c1»»"||@@||ney, where all information regarding classes
may be obtained, and the tutoría class depart||@@||may be obtained, and the tutorial class depart-
Sent is situated within the University Iue '||@@||ment is situated within the University itself.
Visitors are welcome to go and bear a. lee«||@@||Visitors are welcome to go and hear a lecture
at any of the classes. _.J"aIi?A,Ienó,MT.||@@||at any of the classes. I am, etc.,
AN APPRECIATIVE STUDENT'||@@||AN APPRECIATIVE STUDENT'
Sept. 21.||@@||Sept. 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16406123 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OIL WITHOUT GUSHEÍRS.||@@||OIL WITHOUT GUSHERS.
Recent cablegrams indleato remarkable pro-||@@||Recent cablegrams indicate remarkable pro-
gress in the p-tractlon of oil from shalo and||@@||gress in the extractlon of oil from shale and
coal, and it may bo (a correspondent||@@||coal, and it may be (a correspondent
writes) that Australia will be nlhûe||@@||writes) that Australia will be made
Independent of outaido sources of sup-||@@||independent of outside sources of sup-
ply, not by tho discovery o£ oil wells, but||@@||ply, not by the discovery of oil wells, but
by the recovory' of the vast quantities of till||@@||by the recovory of the vast quantities of till
locked up lu her extensive deposits of shalo||@@||locked up lu her extensive deposits of shale
and oll-boaring coal. That is the view of||@@||and oil-bearing coal. That is the view of
Victorian capitalists, who have taken up leases||@@||Victorian capitalists, who have taken up leases
in the district adjoining what was once the||@@||in the district adjoining what was once the
most profitable Birnie mino in the,State, the||@@||most profitable shale mine in the State, the
famous Joadja shalo mine. Mr. Robert Spence,||@@||famous Joadja shale mine. Mr. Robert Spence,
of Bendigo, 1b the leader of the syndicate.||@@||of Bendigo, is the leader of the syndicate.
Which has acquired o-.er a thousand acres of||@@||Which has acquired over a thousand acres of
shale-bearing oountry at Mandemar, about 14||@@||shale-bearing country at Mandemar, about 14
miles south-west of Mittagong. Hofe has boon||@@||miles south-west of Mittagong. Here has been
erected a letoit hating a capacity of 3. tons||@@||erected a retort hating a capacity of 3½ tons
of shale, and from shale mined In a tunnel||@@||of shale, and from shale mined in a tunnel
nearby 66 gallons of oil to tho ton la bein,||@@||nearby 66 gallons of oil to the ton is being,
obtained. The Birnie is taken from a throé||@@||obtained. The Shale is taken from a three
foot lode, bearing an overload ot threo feet||@@||foot lode, bearing an overload of three feet
of coal, carrying 30 gallons of oil to the ton.||@@||of coal, carrying 30 gallons of oil to the ton.
It is easily mined, it In slated, costs being 6/||@@||It is easily mined, it in slated, costs being 6/
per ton for shale and 4/ for coal. Tho retort||@@||per ton for shale and 4/ for coal. The retort
has been working à few week., and better||@@||has been working a few week., and better
results are looked tor when the latest type of||@@||results are looked tor when the latest type of
machinery for the treatment of shale nnd coal||@@||machinery for the treatment of shale and coal
shall have boon Installed. Prospecting has||@@||shall have been installed. Prospecting has
boen carried on oxtonslvoly, and it is estima-||@@||been carried on extensively, and it is estima-
ted that somo 4,500,000 tons of shale and a like||@@||ted that some 4,500,000 tons of shale and a like
quantity of cool Iles beneath the surface of the||@@||quantity of cool lies beneath the surface of the
leases, some of It much richer than that now||@@||leases, some of it much richer than that now
belnß treated. In one portion of the property||@@||been treated. In one portion of the property
assays Indicate from 120 to ICO gallons of oil||@@||assays indicate from 120 to 150 gallons of oil
to the ton. The mine Is situated In precipi-||@@||to the ton. The mine is situated in precipi-
tous country, but from .the top ot the moun-||@@||tous country, but from the top ot the moun-
tain tho road to Mittagong Is comparatively||@@||tain the road to Mittagong is comparatively
level, r * . '||@@||level.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16409847 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEI'ÂUTURKS.-Oct. 7. '||@@||DEPARTURES- Oct 7
Yankalilla, a, for Neivcustle, 12.10 a.lil||@@||Yankalilla, s, for Newcastle, 12.10 a.m
Time, s, (or Queensland port-. Vi.M a.m.||@@||Time, s, for Queensland ports-. 12.30 a.m.
Port Adelaide, s, (or Tasmanian port.| 1.8 a.m.||@@||Port Adelaide, s, for Tasmanian ports.| 1.18 a.m.
Karetu, s, for Neutu.tle. 0.4 a.m.||@@||Karetu, s, for Newcastle.2.40 a.m.
Maheno, s. for Wellington. 1- I) p ni.||@@||Maheno, s. for Wellington. 1.26 p.m.
Munumi, a, tor Auckland, 3.47 p.m.||@@||Maruna,for Auckland, 3.47 p.m.
Port Hacking, s, for Adelaide, »lu pnrts, 4.55 p.m.||@@||Port Hacking, s, for Adelaide, via ports, 4.55 p.m.
Macumba, a for Melbourne, H.26 p.m.||@@||Macamba, s, for Melbourne, 6.26 p.m.
Mawntta, a, for Melbourne, (1.28 p.m.||@@||Mawutta, s, for Melbourne, 5.28 p.m.
Poonhar, e, for Melbourne, 7 p.m.||@@||Poubar, s, for Melbourne, 7 p.m.
INT HASTATE.-Tjalgiini, ., (or i need llher; Al||@@||INTRA-STATE- Tyalgoran? for Tweed River:
lenwood, s. for Cape Ha»vkc; Yuloo. 6, \Ynll-enil. s,||@@||Allenswood,s,for cape Hawke: Yulno,s,Wallsend,s,
Beallbt, s. Kintore, s. Heady, a, Marion Sleigh, s,||@@||Bewlibt, s. Kintore, s. Ready, s, Marion Sleigh, s,
Arilier, s, for Newcastle; Erina, s, for Broken Ila,»:||@@||Archer, s, for Newcastle; Erina, s, for Broken Bay:
Bellambi, s, for Bellambi; Palmersaon, s, for Wollon-||@@||Bellambi, s, for Bellambi; Palmerston, s, for Wollon-
gong; Christina Fraser, s. Bulli, s, Kembla, a.» Kiama,||@@||gong; Christina Fraser, s. Bulli, s, Kembla, s, Kiama,
s, for Kiama; Bergalia, s, for Uatemaii's Bay.||@@||s, for Kiama; Bergalia, s, for Uatemaii's Bay.
Beryll 11. Ir, for 'cruise.||@@||Beryll II , for cruise.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16413418 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FILM COMMISSION:||@@||FILM COMMISSION:
EVIDENTE Ff ACTIíESS.^||@@||EVIDENCE BY ACTRESS.
AN OFFENSIVE PICTURE.*?||@@||AN OFFENSIVE PICTURE.
Miss 'Uendy Osborne n film actress told the.||@@||Miss Wendy Osborne, a film actress told the
Film Commission j-esterday that sha svltlidreitf,||@@||Film Commission yesterday that she withdrew
from appearing in the pictuie Kno»v lbs.||@@||from appearing in the picture "Know by
Child because the story offended her moral||@@||Child," because the story offended her moral
senses JH¡||@@||senses.
Miss Osborne said she had had three >c-ns> is||@@||Miss Osborne said she had had three years'
experience as i film actress in Fnglind anilj_||@@||experience as a film actress in England, and
had recently taken part in the Ulm The Vii m||@@||had recently taken part in the film, "The Un-
sleeping Eye willoh was produced in Paptit||@@||sleeping Eye," which was produced in Papua.
The scenes did not excite the nathes whoul »||@@||The scenes did not excite the natives, whom
she declared »»ere excellent mimics and wor«||@@||she declared were excellent mimics, and were
thoioughl. intei estcd in the opetatlons -q-f,||@@||thoroughly interested in the operations of
the company n||@@||the company.
Miss Osborne said that rapid progress was||@@||Miss Osborne said that rapid progress was
being made in England with the picture In-n||@@||being made in England with the picture in-
dustiy and s thought there was plenty of||@@||dustry and *** thought there was plenty of
scope for production »votli in Austral!! lit«o||@@||scope for production work in Australia. The
bushman and the outbaok of Australia öftere le||@@||bushman and the outback of Australia offered
i are opportunities for the films, and »he wn-H/r||@@||rare opportunities for the films, and she was
conslncod that excellent piétines could bet||@@||convinced that excellent pictures could be
made beie without Importing adresses actotsj.-!||@@||made here without importing actresses, actors,
or specialists from America or other countiies 1||@@||or specialists from America or other counties.
Australia contained all tho essential demeritsd||@@||Australia contained all the essential elements
for story illustration but she thoughL that||@@||for story illustration, but she though that
the stories of some of the Vustraliin flints||@@||the stories of some of the Australian films
that had ali emly been shown could be iui- -t||@@||that had already been shown could be im-
pro»ed Australian camera men were equal to »||@@||proved Australian camera men were equal to
the best in tho world||@@||the best in the world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16413477 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROTECTION FOR ELECTRIC||@@||PROTECTION FOR ELECTRIC
APPLIANCES||@@||APPLIANCES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-With referenco to the pal «.graph in||@@||Sir,-With reference to the paragraph in
your Issue of this dato on pago 11. 1 desire||@@||your issue of this date on page 11, 1 desire
to suggest thal protection should bo subject to||@@||to suggest that protection should be subject to
conditions for the proper* bennflt oí tho con-||@@||conditions for the proper benefit of the con-
sumer. Au example will illustrate. 1 bought||@@||sumer. An example will illustrate. I bought
two locally-tnode radiators. The wiring on the||@@||two locally-made radiators. The wiring on the
cone of ona fused, and application was oiade||@@||cone of one fused, and application was made
to an agent to rewire tho cone (which had||@@||to an agent to rewire the cone (which had
been detached for tho purpose) or supply the||@@||been detached for the purpose) or supply the
wire. It was admitted thal the coht or UIIH||@@||wire. It was admitted that the cost of this
would bo only u few pence, but the agent||@@||would be only a few pence, but the agent
btalcd to mc Unit uto prutouted mamifficlurlrtK||@@||stated to me that the protected manufacturing
company would not nllow ibis to be done,||@@||company would not allow this to be done,
and that a new cone already wired mimt be||@@||and that a new cone already wired must be
bought at a cost of 12/6, which expenso I||@@||bought at a cost of 12/6, which expense I
eventually was compelled to Incut. AD ade-||@@||eventually was compelled to incur. An ade-
quate charge for tbo wiro or rewiring »vould||@@||quate charge for the wire or rewiring would
gladly have beou paid, but tho unnecessary||@@||gladly have been paid, but the unnecessary
expenditure was not a reconciliation between||@@||expenditure was not a reconciliation between
business profits and (uiisuraei-B' requirements.||@@||business profits and consumers' requirements.
I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
. W. J. O. MANN.||@@||W. J. G. MANN.
174 Phllllp-st,||@@||174 Phillip-st,
Oct. 21, ;||@@||Oct. 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16414076 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMING BY R.M.S.' TAHITI.||@@||COMING BY R.M.S. TAHITI.
U'ELI.INUTON, .Afonda.».||@@||WELLINGTON, Monday.
The Union Company's Royal Mali steamer Tahiti||@@||The Union Company's Royal Mail steamer Tahiti
' arriied ut AVelllnglon to.nay fiom San ruiuiseu.||@@||arrived at Wellington to-day from San Francisco.
I't'olloiiiiig Is a list of passeligers for Sydney:-Messrs.||@@||Following is a list of passengers for Sydney:-Messrs.
I!. D. .Brough, »». li. Br}_iit, U. Dowilck, A. J.||@@||B. D. Brough, W. G. Bryant, D. Dowrick, A. J.
Hordern, ii. D. Howie. A\. II. Kae.'iä&eii, S. Kes-||@@||Hordern, H. D. Howie. W. H. Kaeshagen, S. Kes-
sler, J. A»'. Knapton, V. P. Long, J. II. Lodge, II.||@@||sler, J. W. Knapton, V. P. Long, J. G. Lodge, H.
j A. ituiishan, F. Mlillane, ii. Newman, J, I'lltUiard.||@@||A. Marishan, F. Midlane, M. Newman, J. Pritchard,
iF. M. Vi Ince, F. II. .Pouusett, AV. A. Sims, C. J. B.||@@||F. M. Prince, F. H. Pounsett, W. A. Sims, C. J. B.
[Symond, R. B. AVhite; Mesdames D. T. Angas, Dow-I||@@||Symond, R. B. White; Mesdames D. T. Angas, Dow-
rick, li. B. House, Hordern, liaeshagen, Kessler, Knap||@@||rick, L. B. House, Hordern, Kaeshagen, Kessler, Knap-
-ton, 1-oiig, Manahan. Pounsett, Sim»; Misses Angas,||@@||ton, Long, Manahan, Pounsett, Sims; Misses Angas,
Bryant, Dowiick, Edivards, Kessler i2). Smith,||@@||Bryant, Dowrick, Edwards, Kessler (2), Smith,
Tilomas.||@@||Thomas.
ITJie "Tahiti is due to arrive at Sydney on Sunday||@@||(The Tahiti is due to arrive at Sydney on Sunday
morning ne.t-1||@@||morning next.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28053931 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE;||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
In the following suits the decrees ni!||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre-
vlously granted were mndc absolute:||@@||viously granted were made absolute:—Robert
Gordon Craig v Edith Olive Craig,||@@||Gordon Craig v Edith Olive Craig, Arthur
Richard Nutt v Margaret Crabbe Gow||@@||Richard Nutt v Margaret Crabbe Gow Nutt,
William Roberts v Annie Mabol R<||@@||William Roberts v Annie Mabel Roberts,
Agnes Mary Drown v Michael Leslie 1||@@||Agnes Mary Brown v Michael Leslie Brown,
Dulcie Pearl Beatrice Dixon v John T||@@||Dulcie Pearl Beatrice Dixon v John Thomas
Mncaw Dixon, Frances Walls v Richard T||@@||Macaw Dixon, Frances Walls v Richard Thomas
Walls, Irene Lillian Eugene Maud Jacf||@@||Walls, Irene Lillian Eugene Maud Jacques v
Charles Robert Juequos, Alma Marguerite||@@||Charles Robert Jacques, Alma Marguerite Field
v William Percy Field, Ronald Soren||@@||v William Percy Field, Ronald Sorensen v
Stella Martita Sorensen, Cyril Harr||@@||Stella Martha Sorensen, Cyril Harrington
Greer Chaplin v Doris Chaplin, Vera P]||@@||Greer Chaplin v Doris Chaplin, Vera Phillips
v Leslie Janies Phillips, Ada Amella K||@@||v Leslie James Phillips, Ada Amelia King v
1 Edgar James Pritchard King, Edith Ma||@@||Edgar James Pritchard King, Edith Marjorie
Mutch v Thomas Davies Mutch, William J||@@||Mutch v Thomas Davies Mutch, William Albert
Edward Dyason v Phyllis Olga Elenora||@@||Edward Dyason v Phyllis Olga Elenora Dya-
son, Henry Richard Newman v Lillian||@@||son, Henry Richard Newman v Lillian May
Newman, Constance Cecilla Langer v F||@@||Newman, Constance Cecilia Lauger v Frede-
rick Laugcr, Alma May Cheyne v Arthur||@@||rick Lauger, Alma May Cheyne v Arthur Mag-
nus Cheyne, Violet Clara Cameron v||@@||nus Cheyne, Violet Clara Cameron v Bert
Cameron. ?||@@||Cameron.
(Beforo Mr. JiiBtico Davidson.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Davidson.)
DALLAS v DALLAS.||@@||DALLAS v DALLAS.
Hearing was concluded ot thc consolh||@@||Hearing was concluded of the consolidated
suit, in which Bessie May Dallas (fort||@@||suit, in which Bessie May Dallas (formerly
Spence) petitioned tor a divorce from I.||@@||Spence) petitioned for a divorce from Leslie
Francis Dallas on the ground of huh||@@||Francis Dallas on the ground of habitual
drunkenness, cruelty, and leaving her wit||@@||drunkenness, cruelty, and leaving her without
means of support. The husband, in||@@||means of support. The husband, in his
answer, denied his wife's allegations,||@@||answer, denied his wife's allegations, and
filed a cross-petition, in which he alleged||@@||filed a cross-petition, in which he alleged that
she had withdrawn from cohabitation wit||@@||she had withdrawn from cohabitation without
reasonable cause. Tho parties were mai||@@||reasonable cause. The parties were married
on July 17, 1020, at Sydney, according to||@@||on July 17, 1920, at Sydney, according to the
'rites of the Church of England. His H||@@||rites of the Church of England. His Honor
dismissed both petitions. Mr. Toose and||@@||dismissed both petitions. Mr. Toose and Mr.
Hunter (instructed by Mr. A. B. Samuel||@@||Hunter (instructed by Mr. A. B. Samuelson)
appeared for petitioner; and Mr. Llttlo||@@||appeared for petitioner; and Mr. Little (in-
structed by Messrs. L. C. Elliott and Co.)||@@||structed by Messrs. L. C. Elliott and Co.) for
the respondent.||@@||the respondent.
RIGBY v RIGBY.||@@||RIGBY v RIGBY.
On the ground of desertion Mary E||@@||On the ground of desertion Mary Ellen
Rigby (formerly Fraser) sought a div||@@||Rigby (formerly Fraser) sought a divorce
from Joseph Rigby, to. whom she was mar||@@||from Joseph Rigby, to whom she was married
on April 10, 1019, nt Sydney, according to||@@||on April 19, 1919, at Sydney, according to the
rites of the Church of England. Mr. H||@@||rites of the Church of England. Mr. H. R.
Hunt appeared tor petitioner, tn whose fa'||@@||Hunt appeared for petitioner, in whose favour
a decree nisi, returnable In six months,||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted. There was no appearance on bc||@@||granted. There was no appearance on behalf
of respondent.||@@||of respondent.
BROWN v BROWN.||@@||BROWN v BROWN.
Mr. H. G. Edwards (Instructed by Mes||@@||Mr. H. G. Edwards (instructed by Messrs.
Gale and Gale) appeared for Claude South'||@@||Gale and Gale) appeared for Claude Southwell
Brown, who petitioned for a divorce f||@@||Brown, who petitioned for a divorce from
Cecilia Dina Isabel Brown (form<||@@||Cecilia Dina Isabel Brown (formerly
Schmidt) on the ground of desertion||@@||Schmidt) on the ground of desertion by
¡reason of her non-compliance with a de«||@@||reason of her non-compliance with a decree
for restitution of conjugal rightB. Tho i||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights. The par-
ties wore married on September 15, 1916,||@@||ties were married on September 15, 1915, at
Scone, according to the rites ot thc Chu||@@||Scone, according to the rites of the Church
ot England. Respondent did not appear, i||@@||of England. Respondent did not appear, and
a decree nisi, returnable In six months, i||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted in favour of petitioner.||@@||granted in favour of petitioner.
WYLLIE v WYLLIE.||@@||WYLLIE v WYLLIE.
This was a suit In which George Wy||@@||This was a suit in which George Wyllie
petitioned for a decree for restitution of ci||@@||petitioned for a decree for restitution of con-
jugnl rights to be directed to Una Rai||@@||jugal rights to be directed to Una Sarah
Wyllie (formerly Hixson), to whom he v||@@||Wyllie (formerly Hixson), to whom he was
married on May 21, 1921, nt Bondi, according||@@||married on May 21, 1921, at Bondi, according to
thp Presbyterian rites. Respondent did i||@@||the Presbyterian rites. Respondent did not
appear, and his Honor granted a decree ordi||@@||appear, and his Honor granted a decree order-
lng her to return to petitioner within 21 du||@@||ing her to return to petitioner within 21 days
of the date of its service upon her. Mr. Pate||@@||of the date of its service upon her. Mr. Pater-
son (Instructed hy Mr. Mervyn Finlay) a||@@||son (instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) ap-
peared for petitioner.||@@||peared for petitioner.
HORDER v WATTS (FALSELY CALLED||@@||HORDER v WATTS (FALSELY CALLED
MORDER).||@@||HORDER).
This was a suit for nullity of marriage. Tl||@@||This was a suit for nullity of marriage. The
petitioner, Harris Henry Horder, petition*||@@||petitioner, Harris Henry Horder, petitioned
for a decree that the ceremony of marrlui||@@||for a decree that the ceremony of marriage
he went through with one Ada .Marla Watt||@@||he went through with one Ada Maria Watts,
on May 8, 11)23, at Glebe, according to tl||@@||on May 8, 1923, at Glebe, according to the
rites of the Church of England, was null at||@@||rites of the Church of England, was null and
void on the ground that on December i||@@||void on the ground that on December 6,
1913, respondent, then Ada Llllnn Camden, wt||@@||1913, respondent, then Ada Lilian Camden, was
lawfully married to ono Ronald Watts, wt||@@||lawfully married to one Ronald Watts, who
was alive and her lawful husband on May||@@||was alive and her lawful husband on May 8,
192,1. There was no appearance on behalf <||@@||1923. There was no appearance on behalf of
respondent, and his Honor granted a deer«||@@||respondent, and his Honor granted a decree
of nullity as asked. Mr. Telfer (instructe||@@||of nullity as asked. Mr. Telfer (instructed
by Mr. C. R. Penny) appeared for petitioner.||@@||by Mr. C. R. Penny) appeared for petitioner.
BRENNAN v BRENNAN.||@@||BRENNAN v BRENNAN.
In this suit Rosa Freda Brennan (formarl||@@||In this suit Rosa Freda Brennan (formerly
Whittaker) petitioned for tho dissolution (||@@||Whittaker) petitioned for the dissolution of
her marriage with Leonard Washington Bren||@@||her marriage with Leonard Washington Bren-
nan on tho ground of his adultery on or abeu||@@||nan on the ground of his adultery on or about
May 14, 1927, with one Lia Calabl, at Bun||@@||May 14, 1927, with one Lia Calabi, at Bun-
nerong-road, Matraville, The marriage too||@@||nerong-road, Matraville. The marriage took
Place on April 21, 1920, at Sydney, accordln||@@||place on April 24, 1926, at Sydney, according
to thc rites of tho Roman Cnthollc Churcl||@@||to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
Mr. W. F. L. Owen (Instructed by Messri||@@||Mr. W. F. L. Owen (instructed by Messrs.
Clayton, Utz, and Co.) appeared for pell||@@||Clayton, Utz, and Co.) appeared for peti-
Honer, in whose favour a decreo nisi, return||@@||tioner, in whose favour a decree nisi, return-
In six months, was granted. Thore was oi||@@||in six months, was granted. There was no
appenraneo on behalf of respondent or of th||@@||appearance on behalf of respondent or of the
t woman named,||@@||woman named.
j PYE v PYE.||@@||PYE v PYE.
Tho petitioner, Phyllis Pye (formerly Ridge||@@||The petitioner, Phyllis Pye (formerly Ridge)
sued for a divorce from Frank Pye on thi||@@||sued for a divorce from Frank Pye on the
ground that during ono year prior to No'||@@||ground that during one year prior to No-
veinher 30, 1920, respondent had/ rcpeatodl;||@@||vember 30, 1926, respondent had repeatedly
assaulted and cruelly beaten her. Responden||@@||assaulted and cruelly beaten her. Respondent
Hied an answer, in which ho denied petitioner1!||@@||filed an answer, in which he denied petitioner's
allegations. The parties wore married or||@@||allegations. The parties were married on
March 22. 1910, at The Globe, according tt||@@||March 22, 1910, at The Glebe, according to
tho rlteB of tho Church of Christ. His Honot||@@||the rites of the Church of Christ. His Honor
found tho lssuos in favour of potlttonor, and||@@||found the issues in favour of petitioner, and
granted her a decree nisi, returnable in six||@@||granted her a decree nisi, returnable in six
mouths. Mr. Wyndham Davies (Instructed||@@||months. Mr. Wyndham Davies (instructed
'by Mr. A. B. Davies) appeared for petitioner;||@@||by Mr. A. B. Davies) appeared for petitioner;
and Mr. Oliver for tho respondent.||@@||and Mr. Oliver for the respondent.
PEARSON v PEARSON.||@@||PEARSON v PEARSON.
On tho petition of Olive Maude Poarson||@@||On the petition of Olive Maude Pearson
(formerly Videon) a decreo nisi, to bo moved||@@||(formerly Videon) a decree nisi, to be moved
absolute In six months, was granted for the||@@||absolute in six months, was granted for the
dissolution of her marrlago with Walter||@@||dissolution of her marriage with Walter
Harold Pearson, on thc ground of desertion.||@@||Harold Pearson, on the ground of desertion.
Thc parties were married on February 25,||@@||The parties were married on February 25,
1911, at West Adelaide, South Australia, ac-||@@||1911, at West Adelaide, South Australia, ac-
cording to tho rites of tho Ohuroh of England.||@@||cording to the rites of the Church of England.
.Mr. Iv. Sf. White (Instructed by Mr. C. P.||@@||Mr. K. M. White (instructed by Mr. C. P.
White) appeared for petitioner; thore was no||@@||White) appeared for petitioner; there was no
appearance on behalf of respondent.||@@||appearance on behalf of respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28054831 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO STOWAWAYS.||@@||TWO STOWAWAYS.
FOUND ON THE MAKAMBO. '||@@||FOUND ON THE MAKAMBO.
The island steamer- Makambo, which nr||@@||The island steamer Makambo, which ar-
llvod at Sydney from tho New Hebrides on||@@||rived at Sydney from the New Hebrides on
Saturday morning, .brought two stowaways,||@@||Saturday morning, brought two stowaways,
.who had managed to; board the veBSOl unper||@@||who had managed to board the vessel unper-
telved nt Vila. - ?? ?||@@||ceived at Vila.
Tho stowaways, both of whom are sailors,||@@||Tho stowaways, both of whom are sailors,
ene an American and the other a'Norwegian,||@@||one an American and the other a Norwegian,
Were not found until flyo days aftor' tho ves-||@@||were not found until five days after the ves-
sel had left Vila. J tts supposed that they||@@||sel had left Vila. it is supposed that they
managed to hide themselves, in nno of tho||@@||managed to hide themselves, in one of the
lifeboats, but how, or ? whether; they woro||@@||lifeboats, but how, or whether, they were
able to obtain food 'during tho time that||@@||able to obtain food during the time that
flapscd before their'!discovory .is/not known,||@@||elapsed before their discovery is not known,
IIDCO neither would answer questions.||@@||since neither would answer questions.
Both mon, it Is stated, had been endeavour-||@@||Both men, it is stated, had been endeavour-
ing to leave Vila 'for' some timo previously.||@@||ing to leave Vila for some time previously.
On the Maknmbo's arrival they wore met by||@@||On the Makambo's arrival they were met by
two constables and taken to tho..Water Police||@@||two constables and taken to the Water Police
Station. ' ' '. .'. . . ;||@@||Station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28055385 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TELEGRAPHIC SIIIPPIXC.||@@||TELEGRAPHIC SHIPPING.
BRISBANE (Slum).-Arr: April 8, Baralaba, »,||@@||BRISBANE (510m).-Arr: April 8, Baralaba, s,
from Uuiidabci¡r; -Mallina, a, (rom Cairn»; I'oonbar,||@@||from Bundaberg; -Mallina, s, from Cairns; Poonbar,
s, from Hobart; Maranoa, », from Rockhampton;||@@||s, from Hobart; Maranoa, s, from Rockhampton;
Minerie, s, from Pacillc coast ports. Dcp: April 8,||@@||Mineric, s, from Pacific coast ports. Dep: April 8,
Osterley, R.M.S., /or Sydney. :||@@||Osterley, R.M.S., for Sydney.
RICHMOND UIVER (331m).-Dcp: April 8, Nautilus,||@@||RICHMOND RIVER (331m).-Dcp: April 8, Nautilus,
s, ll.Jf> n.m.. for Brisbane. ,||@@||s, 11.45 a.m., for Brisbane.
SMOKi" CAPE (205m).-Passed: April 8, Coombar, e..||@@||SMOKY CAPE (205m).-Passed: April 8, Coombar, s.
I.So p.m., north. .||@@||1.30 p.m., north.
OAl'E HAWKE (133m).-Arr: April 8, Jap, t,.t.o .||@@||CAPE HAWKE (128m).-Arr: April 8, Jap, s, 9.5
p.m., from .Sydney.||@@||p.m., from Sydney.
SEA!. ROCKS (Kloml.-Pnsscil: April 8, Pinna, tanker,||@@||SEAL ROCKS (105m).-Passed: April 8, Pinna, tanker,
1.30 p.m., north; Lady Isobel, s, 11.30 a.m., south. ' ¡||@@||4.30 p.m., north; Lady Isobel, s, 11.30 a.m., south.
PORT STEPHENS (8:1m).-Arr: April 8, Boambee, ».||@@||PORT STEPHENS (83m).-Arr: April 8, Boambee, s,
7.15 a.m., from Newcastle. Passed: Nambucca, », Î.J0 !||@@||7.15 a.m., from Newcastle. Passed: Nambucca, s, 9.40
p.m., north; Lady Isobel, s, 2.15 p.m., south. I||@@||p.m., north; Lady Isobel, s, 2.15 p.m., south.
LAKE MACQUARIE HEADS (S5in).-Dcp: April 0. ,''||@@||LAKE MACQUARIE HEADS (35m).-Dep: April 9,
Whiff. Ilnv. » lllsm.. Inr Ke.ln.i- .* k||@@||White Bay, s, 4.15 p.m., for Sydney.
jjAiiis MAuyurtiiit; jiiiiAus («sm;.-uep: Anni p. :||@@||LAKE MACQUARIE HEADS (35m),-Dep: April s,
White Ray. H, 4.16 p.m., (cir Sydney. ' I||@@||White Bay, s, 4.16 p.m., for Sydney.
NEWCASTLE (Ü2mj.-Arr: April 8.» Kendi-, I||@@||NEWCASTLE (62m).-Arr: April 8. Ready, s,
Gwydir, 8, Alleuwood, s, Nambucca, s, Kintore, s, I||@@||Gwydir, s, Allenwood, s, Nambucca, s, Kintore, s,
from Sydney; Wear, s, Mildura, a, Chrono«, s, from||@@||from Sydney; Wear, s, Mildura, s, Chronos, s, from
Melhoume; Lady Isobel, a, from Brisbane, Hep: j.||@@||Melbourne; Lady Isobel, a, from Brisbane, Dep:
April 8, Duckenfield, fl, Paterson, s. Stockrington, r, |||@@||April 8, Duckenfield, s, Paterson, s. Stockrington, s,
KIklrl, s, lleallba, s, Kewarra, s, Hendy, s, Captain||@@||Kikiri, s, Bealiba, s, Kewarra, s, Ready, s, Captain
Conk, s, for Sydney; Pinna, lanker, Wear, s, for y||@@||Conk, s, for Sydney; Pinna, tanker, Wear, s, for
brisbane; Boambee, a, for Port Steudens; Nambucca, v||@@||Brisbane; Boambee, a, for Port Stephens; Nambucca,
s, for north.||@@||s, for north.
SOUTH HEAD (tm).-Passed: April 8, Patonga, »,||@@||SOUTH HEAD (4m).-Passed: April 8, Patonga, s,
2.55 p.m., nortb.||@@||2.55 p.m., north.
WOLLONGONG (lim).-Arr: April 8, Helen Nicoll, . j,||@@||WOLLONGONG (4m).-Arr: April 8, Helen Nicoli,
s, 7,30 a.m., from Sydney.||@@||s, 7,30 a.m., from Sydney.
KIAMA (filan).-Hep: April 8, Kiama, s, fl.20 a.m., :||@@||KIAMA (50m).-Dep: April 8, Kiama, s, 6.20 a.m.,
for Svdney; Bergalia, s, 8 a.m., for Ulladulla. ;||@@||for Sydney; Bergalia, s, 8 a.m., for Ulladulla.
CIÏÔOKI1AVKN HEADS (74m).-Hep: April 8, Bcr||@@||CROOKHAVEN HEADS (74m).-Dep: April 8, Ber-
niaKiii, s, 7.21) a.m., for Jervis Bay. i;||@@||magui, s, 7.20 a.m., for Jervis Bay.
JERVIS BAY (87m).-Hep: April 8, Bermagui; I,||@@||JERVIS BAY (87m).-Dep: April 8, Bermagui, s,
11.50 n.m., for south. Passed: Port Hacking, s, ll n.m;,||@@||11.50 a.m., for south. Passed: Port Hacking, s, 9 a.m.,
north: Bergalia, fl, ll.«) a.m., south. ';'||@@||north: Bergalia, s, 11.20 a.m., south.
BATEMAN'S BAY (131m).-Arr: April 8, Nnronl, !.||@@||BATEMAN'S BAY (134m).-Arr: April 8, Narani,
s, 3 p.m., from Moruya. .||@@||s, 3 p.m., from Moruya.
MORUYA HEADS (141m).-Dep: April 8, Slr T. ;||@@||MORUYA HEADS (141m).-Dep: April 8, Sir T.
Hugh Bell, s 12.15 p.m., for Sydney.||@@||Hugh Bell, s, 12.15 p.m., for Sydney.
BERMAGUI ROUTH (lulim).-Dep: April 8, Mcrlm- i'||@@||BERMAGUI SOUTH (169).-Dep: April 8, Merim-
bula, s, 10.15 a.m., for Tathra. ,."_",,'||@@||bula, s, 10.15 a.m., for Tathra.
GREEN CAPE (2lSm).-Passed: April 8, Beulah,||@@||GREEN CAPE (218m).-Passed: April 8, Beulah,
s, 7.30 u.m., Ngnkuta, B, 11.40 a.m., Borda, u, 4.45 ,||@@||s, 7.30 u.m., Ngakuta, s, 11.40 a.m., Bords, s, 4.45 ,
p.m. nortli. " , , ., Î||@@||p.m. north.
WILSON'S PROMONTORY (125m).-Passed: April !||@@||WILSON'S PROMONTORY (426m).-Passed: April
S, Baldina, s, 3.30 p.m., Vezara, H, (I n.m., Warspray, ¡||@@||8, Baldina, s, 3.30 p.m., Fezara, s, 9 p.m., Warspray,
s, 2.30 p.m., east; llagfrod, B, 10.10 a.m.||@@||s, 2.30 p.m., east; Dagfred, s, 10.10 a.m.
LOW HEAD (OOflm).-Arr: April 8 Laranali, s, 2.20||@@||LOW HEAD (509m).-Arr: April 8 Laranah, s, 2.29
p.m.. from Melbourne. Dep: Koranui, s, 12.50 p.m.,||@@||p.m.. from Melbourne. Dep: Koranui, s, 12.50 p.m.,
BUitNIK (filOm).-Arr; April 8, Era, », 1.40 a.m., ?||@@||BURNIE (519m).-Arr: April 8, Era, s, 1.40 a.m.,
(rom Stanley. "".«,,, !||@@||from Stanley.
MELBOURNE (570m).-Arr: April 8, Port Nichol||@@||MELBOURNE (576m).-Arr: April 8, Port Nichol-
KUI, s, from London; Nairana, », from Uiiineesloii;||@@||son, s, from London; Nairana, s, from Launceston;
Casino, a, from Warrnumhool ; Canadian Conqueror, a, ,||@@||Casino, a, from Warrnambool ; Canadian Conqueror, a, ,
from Halifax; Eumeralla, K, from Adelaide; Koonda,||@@||from Halifax; Eumeralla, s, from Adelaide; Koonda,
s, from Newcastle. Hep: Ashridge, s, Hebburn, »,||@@||s, from Newcastle. Dep: Ashridge, s, Hebburn, s,
for Newcastle;. Oonah, s, for llurnle; Nairana, », for ;||@@||for Newcastle; Oonah, s, for Burnie; Nairana, s, for ;
Launceston; Lutana, s, tor lloliart; Purirl, s, Hagen,||@@||Launceston; Lutana, s, for Hobart; Purirl, s, Hagen,
s. lind ISurwali, s, for Sydney; Tanda, s, for China;||@@||s. and Burwah, s, for Sydney; Tanda, s, for China;
City of Halifax, », for Capetown. ;||@@||City of Halifax, s, for Capetown.
ADELAIDE (lOHJm).-Arr: April S, Ceramic, », i||@@||ADELAIDE (1084m).-Arr: April 8, Ceramic, s,
Oronsay, lt.M.S., from eastern KtatCB; Orana, R.M.S., J||@@||Oronsay, R.M.S., from eastern States; Orana, R.M.S.,
Oronsav, U.M.S., from eastern States; Orama, lt.M.8;,||@@||Oronsay, R.M.S., from eastern States; Orama, R.M.S.,
Arends'kork, s, for eastern Slates; City of Evansville, :||@@||Arendskork, s, for eastern Slates; City of Evansville, :
» for United Kingdom lind Continent; Justin, », for||@@||s, for United Kingdom and Continent; Justin, s, for
Continental ports; Oronsay, R.M.S., for London; Verile, .||@@||Continental ports; Oronsay, R.M.S., for London; Persic,
s, for Liverpool.||@@||s, for Liverpool.
FREMANTLE (2ior.ni).-Arr: April 8, Ulysse», e,||@@||FREMANTLE (2400m).-Arr: April 8, Ulysses, s,
from United Kingdom ; rionron, s, and Radix, tanker,||@@||from United Kingdom ; Gorgon, s, and Radix, tanker,
from Singapore. Dep: April 8, Fordsdale, », for||@@||from Singapore. Dep: April 8, Fordsdale, s, for
eastern States.' ^||@@||eastern States.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28055669 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSION. I||@@||PROPOSED RAILWAY EXTENSION.
WAGGA. Frldar. I||@@||WAGGA. Friday
The Parliamentary Public Works Comml'tf»||@@||The Parliamentary Public Works Commitee
yesterday heard evidence regarding the pro-||@@||yesterday heard evidence regarding the pro-
posal to extend the railway from thc brandi||@@||posal to extend the railway from the branch
terminus at Kywong, about 36 miles /roa||@@||terminus at Kywong, about 36 miles from
Wagga, out towards Corribimllla and Mom||@@||Wagga, out towards Corribimllla and Moons
Siding, on tho Narrandera line. There ls a||@@||Siding, on the Narrandera line. There is a
big stretch of fertile country here without at;||@@||big stretch of fertile country here without any
raliway, and associated railway leagues, «hw||@@||railway, and associated railway leagues, which
are working for the extension, hope to ge! Ihlt||@@||are working for the extension, hope to get the
country served, and, In time, the railway ti.||@@||country served, and, in time, the railway ex-
tended into Ardoon country.||@@||tended into Ardoon country.
George Edward Holmes, farmer, of Bclfw||@@||George Edward Holmes, farmer, of Belfray-
don, giving evidence as secrotary of the asso-||@@||don, giving evidence as secretary of the asso-
ciated leagues, placed before the cnmmllKt||@@||ciated leagues, placed before the committe
tabuln'ted statistics of Sandigo and Berrlgo Iii||@@||tabulated statistics of Sandigo and Berrigan dist -
tricts. , The total area of these district? lt||@@||tricts. The total area of these district i2
78,086 acres. In 1026 there were under rroj||@@||78,086 acres. In 1926 there were under crop
17,030 acres, mid the yield was more thu||@@||17,030 acres, mid the yield was more than
300,000 bushels of wheat and 3000 tons of hay.||@@||300,000 bushels of wheat and 3000 tons of hay.
There had been an extensive expansion of mi||@@||There had been an extensive expansion of cul-
tlvatlon. which would mean greater pronucliot||@@||tilvation, which would mean greater production
next season. Another, aspect was that Wasp,||@@||next season. Another, aspect was that Wagga,
owing to Its agricultural position and wonder- I||@@||owing to its agricultural position and wonder-
ful resources, had become ono of the trat 1||@@||ful resources, had become one of the the most
effective decentralisation centres In thc Stall. I||@@||effective decentralisation centres In the State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28057060 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡BATTLE OF JUTLAND..||@@||BATTLE OF JUTLAND.
%Sè^iiÎRoimaoïPort.^ 1||@@||" A Second Round of Port."
(BT UXUT^XatML a & BOUaiDV,||@@||(BY LIEUT-COMDR. C.E. ROLLERTON, R.N.
. '" .wand). -.'^ ?||@@||Retired).
Ia »Tftry naval officer«* mata «Acre dinner||@@||In every naval officers' mess where dinner
4a a ioitaal meal, two,. Loree, or sometimes roar||@@||is a formal meal, two, three, or sometimes four
d reen te rs are placed before -tba ' pteeiaent||@@||decanters are placed before the president
when tbe last" savoury has besä satan sad||@@||when tbe last savoury has been eaten and
tb« last crumb swept op, Th« decantar» circle||@@||the last crumb swept up. The decanters circle
tb« table, and wbea «very class ts Ailed with||@@||the table, and when every glass is filled with
port, madeira, or"mareela, according to'tho||@@||port, madeira, or marsala, according to the
financial res op ree s ot the Individual, tbs Kine's||@@||financial resources of the individual, the King's
health la draak. On occasions thar« ls a||@@||health is drunk. On occasions there is a
second round at the expense, - perhaps, of a||@@||second round at the expense, perhaps, of a
member of (ha meas celebra tia a; a birthday||@@||member of the mess celebrating a birthday
aa engagement;^! th» arrival of aa off*||@@||or an engagement, of the arrival of an off-
.print"; any excuse tx better than non»; some-||@@||spring ; any excuse is better than none ; some-
times a mass ral» has been broken, and th»||@@||times a mess rule has been broken, and the
delinquent naya the tlnje-boaoured penalty by||@@||delinquent pays the time-honoured penalty by
"páselas; th« wine." National days-ara some-'||@@||"passing the wine." National days are some-
timas observad la thia'way, as Ia also-tbo .||@@||times observed in this way, as is also the
snnlrersary ot the Battle or Trafalgar^ But||@@||anniversary of the Battle of Trafalgar. But
many naval meases must have' found a nsw||@@||many naval messes must have found a new
excuse to observe tie custom ea Thursday,||@@||excuse to observe the custom on Thursday,
May zs, Ul!, the day ea which «ear-Admiral||@@||May 26, 1927, the day on which Rear-Admiral
E. T. Harper published bis book. "Tb»||@@||E. T. Harper published his book. "The
Troth About Jutland," containing tb*, famous||@@||Truth About Jutland," containing the famous
Harper report, which baa for,so many years||@@||Harper report, which has for so many years
traced a pigeon-hole at the Admiralty*||@@||graced a pigeon-hole at the Admiralty.
A TARGET FOR ABUSE. ?||@@||A TARGET FOR ABUSE.
? probably, baa » great roan, s really||@@||Never, probably, has great man, a really great man that is to say, had to bear so much
vilification and abos«, to &rt up with so much||@@||vilification and abuse, to put up with so much
misa ode ra leadlo g, and to submit to so much||@@||misunderstanding, and to submit to so much
ignorant crlUelam as has Admiral of tb«||@@||ignorant criticism as has Admiral of the
Fleet Viscount Jellicoe ' »Ince May SI, Isl«.||@@||Fleet Viscount Jellicoe since May 31, 1916.
Pur 'eieren years th« public all the world||@@||For eleven years the public all the world over has been reading at intervals, so curi-
oualy recurrías that on« suspects a guiding||@@||ously recurring that one suspects a guiding
brain In tbe background, tho opinion» ot||@@||brain in the background, the opinions of
"naval experta", giving analyses of tb» eon||@@||"naval experts", giving analyses of the con-
duet of tho Jo «and action, and piling abus»||@@||duct of the Jutland action, and piling abuse
-thar« ls no other word-on the man who||@@||– there is no other word – on the man who
gave tb« Germen fleet' Ita quietus on that day||@@||gave the Germen fleet its quietus on that day
Just «levin years ago. Till last week only||@@||just eleven years ago. Till last week only
oas voice of any influence bad bees raised la||@@||one voice of any influence had been raised in
defence of England's greatest admiral, for||@@||defence of England's greatest admiral, for
such Jellicoe undoubtedly was and ls, trans-||@@||such Jellicoe undoubtedly was and is, trans-
cending «veo Nelson. That volee belonged to||@@||cending even Nelson. That voice belonged to
Admiral Sir- Reginald Bacon, the aathor of||@@||Admiral Sir Reginald Bacon, the author of
"The Scandal ol Jutland." and th» obvions||@@||"The Scandal ol Jutland." and the obvious
sincerity of his language and th» clarity ot:||@@||sincerity of his language and the clarity of
bli, till tbsp the only, technlcallr expert||@@||his, till then the only, technically expert
version, caused many people to. re rise tb»||@@||version, caused many people to revise the
opinions fathered on to them br writers Ilk»||@@||opinions fathered on to them by writers like
A. H. Folios, Pilson Tonne. R. w. Wilson,||@@||A. H. Pollen, Filson Young, H. W. Wilson,
and others. Including Winston Churchill, a||@@||and others, including Winston Churchill, a
fenner First lord of tb» Admiralty.||@@||former First Lord of the Admiralty.
Tb» Navy Itself still argues at times about||@@||The Navy itself still argues at times about
tba tactics of Trafalgar, and opinions on many||@@||the tactics of Trafalgar, and opinions on many
points connected with Nelson's victory ar«||@@||points connected with Nelson's victory are
divided. It Ie not surprising, therefor*, that||@@||divided. It is not surprising, therefore, that
even the service Itself should bold varying||@@||even the service itself should hold varying views about the much more recent action ; but a fair estimate would say that at least 90 per cent. of naval officers hold that Jellicoe's
conduct waa beyond criticism while regretting||@@||conduct was beyond criticism while regretting
that the magnitude of the responsibility that||@@||that the magnitude of the responsibility that
devolved upon . him-and thea-OD May 11,||@@||devolved upon him – and them – on May 31,
1H8, prevented a more spectacular victory.||@@||1916, prevented a more spectacular victory.
Tb» other 10 per cent, hare had their opinions||@@||The other 10 per cent. have had their opinions
.coloured by their allegiance to Admiral||@@||coloured by their allegiance to Admiral
Beatty, who bas a very strone personality,||@@||Beatty, who has a very strong personality,
and more generally by a misconception of the||@@||and more generally by a misconception of the
"Nelson touch." Tb» latter ls generally||@@||"Nelson touch." The latter is generally
understood to aland for tb» lin» of action '||@@||understood to stand for the line of action
wbleh, seeing an enemy, eaya "go for him at.||@@||which, seeing an enemy, says "go for him at
all costa." Nelson never did that, «rery||@@||all costs." Nelson never did that, every
action that he fought having boen carara Hy||@@||action that he fought having been carefully
thought out sad worked out beforehand. The||@@||thought out and worked out beforehand. The
real "Kelson touoh" is that of the man who||@@||real "Nelson touch" is that of the man who
studlea tho strategical position, and devises||@@||studies the strategical position, and devises
in the quietud* of bis own cabin improve-||@@||in the quietude of his own cabin improve-
ments Ln tactics and methods of attack or||@@||ments in tactics and methods of attack or
defence likely to cause surprise to th« enemy||@@||defence likely to cause surprise to the enemy
and conséquent confusion.. The Battle af the||@@||and consequent confusion. The Battle of the
NU» ls a particularly good example- Nelson||@@||Nile is a particularly good example. Nelson
knew not where the French had gone, but a .||@@||knew not where the French had gone, but a
process of reasoning. Involving ta» exclusion||@@||process of reasoning, involving the exclusion
of improbable and Impossible theories, pointed||@@||of improbable and impossible theories, pointed
to Egypt, so Nelson headed for Aboukir Bay||@@||to Egypt, so Nelson headed for Aboukir Bay
-and there found them. His tactical theory||@@||– and there found them. His tactical theory
involving the abandonment of abip-for-sblp||@@||involving the abandonment of ship-for-ship
fighting ba also first tried at the Nile, and||@@||fighting he also first tried at the Nile, and
proved successful, though complicated by ibo||@@||proved successful, though complicated by the
fact that the French fleet waa found at anchor.||@@||fact that the French fleet was found at anchor.
THE MODERN NELSON.||@@||THE MODERN NELSON.
Jellicoe, not Beatty, as many believe, ls||@@||Jellicoe, not Beatty, as many believe, is the modern Nelson. But it was not Admiral Harper's task to compare the one with the other ; he was merely to report on the battle of Jutland as it was fought, not as it might have been fought had another man been in Jellicoe's place or in Beatty's, or had the one replaced the other. Harper was selected for the task for many reasons. First, he
waa a navigator, and therefore appropriately||@@||was a navigator, and therefore appropriately
chosen for work involving' a study of - tac-||@@||chosen for work involving a study of tac-
tics, manoeuvring, and tbe positions and||@@||tics, manoeuvring, and the positions and
relative.positions »Indifferent atages.of ships||@@||relative positions at different stages of ships and squadrons on both sides. Second, he
waa not present at tho action, and was not||@@||was not present at the action, and was not
known to be prejudiced through par ac nal con-||@@||known to be prejudiced through personal con-
tact tn favour of any prominent participant||@@||tact in favour of any prominent participant
therein. Third, be was by birth a New "Zealand||@@||therein. Third, he was by birth a New Zealand-
er, and therefore, the more likely to be||@@||er, and therefore, the more likely to be
Impartial. In substance. Harper beera ont.||@@||impartial. In substance, Harper bears out
everything written by Bacon, but bis report '||@@||everything written by Bacon, but his report
ls the more valuable beean sa Bacon ls under-||@@||is the more valuable because Bacon is under-
stood to be greatly attached to Jellicoe.||@@||stood to be greatly attached to Jellicoe.
It was eleven year» ago yesterday||@@||It was eleven years ago yesterday
that Jutland was fought, and It ls||@@||that Jutland was fought, and it is
fair to ssy that Jellicoe baa not cele-||@@||fair to say that Jellicoe has not cele-
brated a happier anniversary of the||@@||brated a happier anniversary of the
«?eat. coinciding as lt does ao nearly||@@||event, coinciding as it does so nearly
with the well-timed publication ol Harper*»||@@||with the well-timed publication of Harper's
book. We also may perhaps be pardoned lt -'||@@||book. We also may perhaps be pardoned if
we look beck with satisfaction over those||@@||we look back with satisfaction over those
«leven years, and while actually, or la||@@||eleven years, and while actually, or in
Imagination,, drinking a "second round of||@@||imagination, drinking a "second round of
port" to the toast ci "Admiral Viscount Jel||@@||port" to the toast of "Admiral Viscount Jellicoe." It will not be out of place to reflect on the character of the man we honour. Never before or since, had anyone been so viciously vilified, and never has anyone been so magnificently justified. And the justification is the more complete because its central figure has not spoken one word, or inspired one single sentence in reply to his traducers. The temptation to do so must have been very great, but like every great man in a similar position, Jellicoe preferred his exoneration to come through others,unprompted by himself. He depricated the publication of Bacon's book, whose proofs, though sent to him, he did not even read, and he has himself, though sorely tried and abused, refrained from comment in any shape or form. Most galling of all must have been his contemplation from the other end of the world – first in H.M.S. New Zealand on a reporting excursion manifestly made to fit the circumstances, and then from New Zealand as Governor-General, a "finishing-up" appointment – of the man in the height of his glory, and on a pedestal of popular adulation, who was his second-in-command, and whom nine-tenths of the world said should have been in his place. We know from Beatty himself that he would have fought the action on totally different lines. The justification of Jellicoe is therefore the condemnation of Beatty, who has not for eleven years spoken one single word in defence of his old chief. Jellicoe's attitude and behaviour have been supremely chivalrous, and in perfect keeping with the still popular conception of a British admiral and an English gentleman. "Therefore, gentlemen, there will be a second round of port."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16407057 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' OBITUARYi. '||@@||OBITUARY.'
-t||@@||
MR.-JALEES WATSFORD.||@@||MR. JAMES WATSFORD.
Tho death occurred at his residence at||@@||The death occurred at his residence at
Pltt-stroet, Partamatta. on Saturday, of Mr||@@||Pitt-street, Parramatta. on Saturday, of Mr.
James Watsford. He was 79 yenrs of age,||@@||James Watsford. He was 79 yenrs of age,
and ..was, an< employee,, of the Railway Com-||@@||and was an employee,, of the Railway Com-
missioners .for nearly 50 years. Ho entered||@@||missioners for nearly 50 years. He entered
tha-aërvlce BB.a- porter and.rose to the position||@@||the service as a porter and rose to the position
of statlonmaatcr at Albury, and later at Parra-||@@||of statlonmaatcr at Albury, and later at Parra-
matta. He retired 15 years ago. "||@@||matta. He retired 15 years ago.
The late Mr. Watsford was prominently as:||@@||The late Mr. Watsford was prominently as-
sociated with the Parramatta Methodist||@@||sociated with the Parramatta Methodist
Church and the Parramatta A.O.F,||@@||Church and the Parramatta A.O.F.
Ho is survived by Mrs. Watsford, and three||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Watsford, and three
sons. The funeral took place at St. John's||@@||sons. The funeral took place at St. John's
Cemetery, Parramatta, on Sunday. ' ,||@@||Cemetery, Parramatta, on Sunday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379846 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NOXIOUS WEEDS.||@@||NOXIOUS WEEDS.
LAXDOXX'NERS FINED.||@@||LANDOWNERS FINED.
COXA'RA.-Bcforo the Stlpendlnry Magis-||@@||COWRA.-Before the Stipendiary Magis-
trate, Mr. J. Scoble, Messrs. F. Smith, S. B.||@@||trate, Mr. J. Scobie, Messrs. F. Smith, S. B.
Coward, XX'. Newham, T. Muldoxvnoy, and .1.||@@||Coward, W. Newham, T. Muldowney, and J.
B. Tarrant »vere fined £2 and iZZI'il profes-||@@||B. Tarrant were fined £2 and £2/2 profes-
sional costs, and 5/6 costs of tho Court for||@@||sional costs, and 5/6 costs of the Court for
failing to elestroy noxious xvceds on their||@@||failing to destroy noxious weeds on their
properties within the Miirrungul Shlro. The.||@@||properties within theMurrungul Shire. The
AX'augoola Shire also proceeded ngnlust Mr».||@@||Waugoola Shire also proceeded against Mrs.
Iaydia Breen and Peter Russell on th« sam*||@@||Lydia Breen and Peter Russell on the same
charges, and lines »vero Imposed for similar||@@||charges, and fines were imposed for similar
, amounts. Neither of the shires iiBkeil for||@@||amounts. Neither of the shires asked for
heavy flues. The Murrungul Shire, It. AVIIS||@@||heavy fines. The Murrungul Shire, it was
stated in evidence, had CO or 70 prosecution«||@@||stated in evidence, had 60 or 70 prosecutions
every year ngainsl landowner» not destroying||@@||every year against landowners not destroying
I noxious weeds.||@@||noxious weeds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16373007 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j BTJSHKOAPfiS.||@@||BUSHSCAPES.
i) -.-?-?||@@||
!¡Thi»re's an old bush track by a winding creek||@@||There's an old bush track by a winding creek
i 'VAhere, tbey say, the bunylps dwell;||@@||Where they say, the bunyips dwell;
Where tho magpie gay at the break of day||@@||Where the magpie gay at the break of day
Has the Joys of the world to tell;||@@||Has the joys of the world to tell;
Where the wattles bloom with a golden glow,||@@||Where the wattles bloom with a golden glow,
Bright gold In the open glade,||@@||Bright gold in the open glade;
Whero the land la dressed in Its springtime||@@||Where the land is dressed in its springtime
í best.||@@||best,
With Its radiant emile displayed||@@||With its radiant smile displayed
Oh' the dear brown fields and tbe dusty road.||@@||Oh! the dear brown fields and tbe dusty road,
Where the crooked shadows lie,||@@||Where the crooked shadows lie,
Whero the elipralls lead to tba old grey||@@||Where the sliprails lead to the old grey
Í trees,||@@||trees,
S Grey-green, 'neath a smiling sky.||@@||Grey-green, 'neath a smiling sky.
*When the sun goes weat o'er tho mountain's||@@||When the sun goes west o'er the mountain's
». crest,||@@||crest,
?| And waves a farewell hand,||@@||And waves a farewell hand,
iWben the night-bird calls from his lofty balls||@@||When the night-bird calls from his lofty halls
<§ And the atara watch o'er the land,||@@||And the stars watch o'er the land,
fph, It'a then I'd bg back by the old bush||@@||Oh, it'a then I'd be back by the old bush
W. track,||@@||track,
M Through the woods of long ago,||@@||Through the woods of long ago,
H"or a long bush night by a camp fire light,||@@||For a long bush night by a camp fire light,
m with a night owl calling Brow.||@@||With a night owl calling show.
I V. A. FLORANCE. '||@@||V. A. FLORANCE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367706 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOUND DEAD. "I||@@||FOUND DEAD.
KURRI KURRI, Sunday. 1||@@||KURRI KURRI, Sunday.
Morgan James Jenkins, aged GG years, of I||@@||Morgan James Jenkins, aged 66 years, of
Aberdnrc-street, Pelaw Main, wai found dead j||@@||Aberdare-street, Pelaw Main, was found dead
yesterday morning under a raliway viaduct, ^ i||@@||yesterday morning under a railway viaduct,
between Pelaw Main and Richmond Main col- t||@@||between Pelaw Main and Richmond Main col-
llerles. Deceased, who was a miner employed §||@@||lieries. Deceased, who was a miner employed
at Pelaw Main Colliery, had been on a visit S||@@||at Pelaw Main Colliery, had been on a visit
to his son's residence the night before, end H||@@||to his son's residence the night before, and
it Is surmised that when he was crossing 8||@@||it is surmised that when he was crossing
the bridge he fell through the sleepers, which ja||@@||the bridge he fell through the sleepers, which
are wide apart. There was a wound on de- ,B||@@||are wide apart. There was a wound on de-
ceascd's head, which apparently rendered him g1||@@||ceased's head, which apparently rendered him
unconscious, and the hotly wns found In six 9||@@||unconscious, and the body was found in six
Inches of water. Mr. G. Brown, coroner, 'jj||@@||inches of water. Mr. G. Brown, coroner,
opened an Inquiry this morning, and ad- ¡I||@@||opened an inquiry this morning, and ad-
journed the hearing of evidence until July 4. \m||@@||journed the hearing of evidence until July 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367705 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAÏ FATALITY. j||@@||RAILWAY FATALITY.
I KURRI KURRI, Bundar. *?||@@||KURRI KURRI, Sunday.
Joseph O'Loughlln, aged .12 years, clerk, ,1||@@||Joseph O'Loughlin, aged 32 years, clerk,
employed by South Maitland Railways, Ltd., <fl||@@||employed by South Maitland Railways, Ltd.,
and living at West Maitland, died In the I||@@||and living at West Maitland, died in the
Kurri Kurri District Hospital last night from I||@@||Kurri Kurri District Hospital last night from
injuiles received tlirough falling under a race .1||@@||injuries received tlirough falling under a race
train at Heddon Greta, lu the afternoon. As <jj||@@||train at Heddon Greta, in the afternoon. As
the second race train was drawing out of the <.?||@@||the second race train was drawing out of the
Heddon Racecourse platform, O'Loughlln fell ;§||@@||Heddon Racecourse platform, O'Loughlin fell
bel ween two carriages, and the train passed ;ï||@@||between two carriages, and the train passed
over lils left leg and arm. On arrival at the ï||@@||over his left leg and arm. On arrival at the
hospital, both limbs, which were almost sev- jj||@@||hospital, both limbs, which were almost sev-
ored, were amputated, but he died shortly ,G||@@||ered, were amputated, but he died shortly
after 8 o'clock. An Inquiry was opened till« g||@@||after 8 o'clock. An inquiry was opened this
morning and was adjourned until July 4. 8||@@||morning and was adjourned until July 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366744 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
____. Ma WILLUM DAVA I||@@||LATE MR. WILLIAM DAVIS
*""*.*. *-*- ORANGE, M0B"|||@@||ORANGE, Monday
Mr. William Davis whose death||@@||Mr. William Davis, whose death
curred at the age of «?««"? ^||@@||occurred at the age of 87 years, was one of the
oldest Identities of the Orange ^||@@||oldest identities of the Orange district. He
was born In the Hunter «iver chiid,||@@||was born in the Hunter River district,
lame tT thl. ?>*--**fftkeWnbeunp U«? "||@@||came to this district when a child, his
parents having tberi taken W ttei||@@||parents having then taken up farming per
suits. Deceased's connectic,u a i||@@||suits. Deceased's connection with the discovery of gold at Lucknow was shared by his? playmate, Lizzie Stedman, who first picked up ?
the specimen. The two o fl beeB||@@||the specimen. The two children, playing
the area where an old bridge a ,""||@@||the area where an old bridge had been
moved, saw »»»Ä"^ For«||@@||moved, saw there a bright speck on a ???
quartz, and taw ' .» Dae °unlb<ir o» g||@@||quartz, and knew it to be gold. For??
farming, Mr. Davis *°r * f ,D Anson-««||@@||farming, Mr. Davis for a number of years
conducted the Standard Hole i e,,*||@@||conducted the Standard Hotel in Anson-st
Orange. From here he fent \,rement- »;||@@||Orange. From here he went to Blayney , w??
he afterwards lived «»££ dausW^||@@||he afterwards lived in retirement. He is
Burrlved.by.lour BOBS and tnre« |||@@||survived by four sons and three daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28053520 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OUR S^V SERIAL.||@@||OUR NEW SERIAL.
"THE KENQ_DIAMOND."||@@||"THE KING DIAMOND."
Tho element of mystery enters very early||@@||The element of mystery enters very early
Into "Tho King Diamond," a new serial by||@@||into "The King Diamond," a new serial by
Fred SI. White, which will begra publication||@@||Fred M. White, which will begin publication
In our columns next Saturday. Not only is||@@||in our columns next Saturday. Not only is
the story logically developed and Interesting,||@@||the story logically developed and interesting,
hut the characters in lt are skilfully drawn.||@@||but the characters in it are skilfully drawn.
Tho principal figure In the earlier part ot||@@||The principal figure in the earlier part of
the narrative is an eccentric ¿oh! scientist-a||@@||the narrative is an eccentric old scientist—a
venomous, abrupt-mannured personage, who||@@||venomous, abrupt-mannered personage, who
Is reputed to bo on tho verge of making a||@@||is reputed to be on the verge of making a
discovery that will revolutionise world his-||@@||discovery that will revolutionise world his-
tory by changing the black races Into white.||@@||tory by changing the black races into white.
His whole life ls dedicated to thia purpose.||@@||His whole life is dedicated to this purpose.
Mild onough when working out his problems,||@@||Mild enough when working out his problems,
! ho ls liable at other times to outbursts of||@@||he is liable at other times to outbursts of
tho most violent rage. In the train he||@@||the most violent rage. In the train he
lilies out like a madman merely because his||@@||flies out like a madman merely because his
secretary has forgotten to bring "The Times."||@@||secretary has forgotten to bring "The Times."
Presently he ls scan In a belt of trecB, con-||@@||Presently he is seen in a belt of trees, con-
versing with a negro who ls resplendently at-||@@||versing with a negro who is resplendently at-
tired In morning B"lt and silk hat. He lifts||@@||tired in morning suit and silk hat. He lifts
tho huge native like a child, and send him||@@||the huge native like a child, and send him
crashing Into n heap of undergrowth. Utter,||@@||crashing into a heap of undergrowth. Later,
this negro ls found mysteriously murdered.||@@||this negro is found mysteriously murdered.
I More, the scientist ls suspected of having||@@||More, the scientist is suspected of having
bribed knlflr employees in a Kouth African||@@||bribed kaffir employees in a South African
mine to smuggle a diamond of great value||@@||mine to smuggle a diamond of great value
the "king diamond" or the title-out||@@||the "king diamond" or the title—out
of the Compound Into lils hand. So||@@||of the compound into his hand. So
that when tho old man ls found, in thc flfth||@@||that when the old man is found, in the fifth
chapter, lying dead In his turn upon the floor||@@||chapter, lying dead in his turn upon the floor
of his baro, untidy flat tn Loudon there is a||@@||of his bare, untidy flat in London there is a
good doal of datn already In hand on which||@@||good deal of data already in hand on which
to build tip deductions. Though tho plot||@@||to build up deductions. Though the plot
hecomeB somewhat complicated, lt Is always||@@||becomes somewhat complicated, it is always
easy to follow; and tho roador who guesses||@@||easy to follow; and the reader who guesses
what tho solution will bo before ho has||@@||what the solution will be before he has
arrivoil nlmoBt at tho end may congratulate||@@||arrived almost at the end may congratulate
himself on an Ingenuity above tho average.||@@||himself on an ingenuity above the average.
.Thc connection thc scientist's caged rats||@@||The connection the scientist's caged rats
have with tho denouement Is cleverly kept |||@@||have with the denouement is cleverly kept
a secret until the vory last chapter.||@@||a secret until the very last chapter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402737 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER VII.||@@||CHAPTER VII.
As was only to bo expected, the tragic do« »||@@||As was only to be expected, the tragic death
of Sir Hei enies Slaney caused a,t'emend» ui||@@||of Sir Hercules Slaney caused a tremendous
sensation in certain circleB To the ordlturr||@@||sensation in certain circles. To the ordinary
man in the strcot it read moro as a case«||@@||man in the street it read more as a case of
suicide on the part of a distinguished a»«||@@||suicide on the part of a distinguished and
brilliant man of science But the" «-"J||@@||brilliant man of science. But there were
others who hold a contrai y Ale» But a»||@@||others who hold a contrary view. But as to
that tho general public u auld have to "'||@@||that the general public would have to wait.
There had been a moro or labs Informal io||@@||There had been a more or less informal in-
oulry on the day following the discover) J.||@@||quiry on the day following the discovery of
SIrrHePrcuies's body, but this had been,J||@@||Sir Hercules's body, but this had been ad-
journed Sine die at tho request of the pon«||@@||journed sine die at the request of the police.
No oildence beyond the finding of the c°rPW||@@||No evidence beyond the finding of the corpse
and its identification had been fÇnde"ï?vs'i||@@||and its identification had been tendered at the
orenlng proceedings, so that when Bly ça»||@@||opening proceedings, so that when Bly came
to scan the papers with a view to¡ obta nit.||@@||to scan the papers with a view to obtaining
certain information ho gleaned little '»'||@@||certain information he gleaned little for his
pains. He was rather surprised that »n||@@||pains. He was rather surprised that the
police had made- np attempt to ffovern°'n||@@||police had made no attempt to discover his
Avhereabouts, seeing that he was "'e.^e,T,"||@@||whereabouts, seeing that he was the one man
In the world who knew all about the I»'«||@@||in the world who knew all about the inner
life of the deceased, so next morning no||@@||life of the deceased, so next morning he went
down to Scotland Ya.d, and, af er Innding||@@||down to Scotland Yard, and, after handing
his oard, asked to seo the ind| (dual «no«||@@||his card, asked to see the individual who had
the case' In hand. A few m ñutes Uttf||@@||the case in hand. A few minutes later he
found himself In a plainly furnished office||@@||found himself in a plainly furnished office, sit-
ting with Inspector James f«Tf,e"'T_.||@@||ting with Inspector James Paradine and Chief-
constable Edgar Morrlt. who Informed mr.||@@||constable Edgar Morrit, who informed him
that they had the case in hand. "||@@||that they had the case in hand.
"We are very pleased to soo you, Mr "'>'||@@||"We are very pleased to see you, Mr. Bly,"
ParadiPO. said/^'Of course? y should WJ||@@||Paradine said. "Of course, we should have
looked you UP bofore tnl« had we bMH ;||@@||looked you up before this had we been less
busy concerning certain details walei||@@||busy concerning certain details which have
come to our knowledge You were SIM,||@@||come to our knowledge. You were Sir Her-
cules's private secretary, were jot noj ,||@@||cules's private secretary, were you not?"
ely replied'fn the affirmative. Ht'd'» ,||@@||Bly replied in the affirmative. He did not
want to tall these men too n«'ch; *?"*" £" cl|||@@||want to tell these men too much, and yet, at
tho same time, he hod no desire to »||@@||the same time, he had no desire to conceal
material facls, in a certain sense ^"^||@@||material facts. In a certain sense these men
were his opponent«. If thete was any||@@||were his opponents. If there was any truth
In the story of the King Dl«T"d J ÏÏ _»||@@||in the story of the King Diamond, then they
might have beard the legend !".»»£» "(||@@||might have heard the legend, in which case
they would be as keen on findIns tne K||@@||they would be as keen on finding the great
stone as he was hlmBclf. And If so, ine»^||@@||stone as he was himself. And if so, then his
reward would vanish into thin air. » ,||@@||reward would vanish into thin air. It seemed
to him that he wruld have to feel his||@@||to him that he would have to feel his way
very carefully. ,."i.« for t""3"||@@||very carefully.
I "I have been with Sir Herculesjor||@@||"I have been with Sir Hercules for some
years now, ne sniei _.?,« »,'"_",, i||@@||years now," he said. "Mind you, gentlemen,
J am no, scientist myself, so I can tell yo«||@@||I am no scientist myself, so I can tell you very
little afiout the weat experiment Plr HJ .||@@||little about the great experiment Sir Hercules
waa working on _t the time of his ac»||@@||was working on at the time of his death."
' (To be oontlnued,)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403843 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KING DIAMOND.||@@||THE KING DIAMOND.
BY FRED M. WHITE.||@@||BY FRED M. WHITE.
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CHAPTER VIII.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER VIII.—Continued.
The walter shook his head J||@@||The waiter shook his head.
"No, sir, I don't," he said "You see, so||@@||"No, sir, I don't," he said "You see, so
many business gentlemen make appointments||@@||many business gentlemen make appointments
in the lounge here that 1 don t remember||@@||in the lounge here that I don't remember
half of thein What is jour friend like,||@@||half of them. What is your friend like,
sir7'||@@||sir?"
'Oh I don't think that will help," BIv said||@@||"Oh I don't think that will help," Bly said
hastlls "I know he was hore on Monday||@@||hastily. "I know he was here on Monday
night between S and 9 Did vou happen to||@@||night between 8 and 9. Did you happen to
bo on duty then'"||@@||be on duty then?"
' No, sir, not exactly," the man responded||@@||"No, sir, not exactly," the man responded
'That is. It was mv early night off, and,||@@||"That is, it was my early night off, and,
after changing downstairs, I left the hotel||@@||after changing downstairs, I left the hotel
uLout len minutes pist S "||@@||about ten minutes past 8."
"Were there mans people In tho lounge at||@@||"Were there many people in the lounge at
the time?'||@@||the time?'
"No, not many, sir You see, most of our||@@||"No, not many, sir. You see, most of our
people were dining and very few had finished "||@@||people were dining and very few had finished."
'Then vou didn t notice ansbodj coming lu||@@||"Then you didn't notice anybody coming in
partlculnilv ."||@@||particularly."
' I cau'l bi> I did, sir Oh, no T am wrong||@@||"I can't say I did, sir. Oh, no I am wrong.
Theic was one gentleman Tall and veiv||@@||There was one gentleman. Tall and very
thin with i straggling beard and the most||@@||thin with a straggling beard and the most
wonderful sot of teeth T ever see in a min||@@||wonderful set of teeth I ever see in a man
of his age In a was he looked like n bov,||@@||of his age. In a way he looked like a boy,
and another minute Uko a ver» old gentlenim||@@||and another minute like a very old gentleman.
But can led himself like an athlete ho did||@@||But carried himself like an athlete he did."
'Oh Indeed'' Bl$ said with i-sumcd care-||@@||"Oh, indeed'?" Bly said with assumed care-
lessness, though hlb breath cime a little morn||@@||lessness, though his breath came a little more
quleklv 'I supposo jon dldn t happen to||@@||quickly. "I suppose you didn't happen to
1 "ovv who the visltot wah''||@@||know who the visitor was?"
' Well, as a matter of fact, I did, sir He||@@||"Well, as a matter of fact, I did, sir. He
was that poor gontleman who committed||@@||was that poor gentleman who committed
suicide, or who was murdered ¡n the flat in||@@||suicide, or who was murdered in the flat in
Devoushiro Mansions Perhaps you Knew him,||@@||Devonshire Mansions. Perhaps you knew him,
air''||@@||sir?"
Bly was so taken aback that he could hardly||@@||Bly was so taken aback that he could hardly
reply for a moment.||@@||reply for a moment.
"As a matter of fact, I did," he managed||@@||"As a matter of fact, I did," he managed
to say in a voice that he hoped did not betray||@@||to say in a voice that he hoped did not betray
his agitation ' You mean Vjlr Hercules Shanes||@@||his agitation. "You mean Sir Hercules Slaney.
How did >ou como to know him'1"||@@||How did you come to know him?"
' i didn't know him, sir." the waller replied.||@@||"'I didn't know him, sir," the waiter replied.
'I recognised him In a pbotogriph that||@@||"I recognised him in a photograph that
appealed in the 'Dallv Photo not vers long||@@||appeared in the 'Daily Photo' not very long
ago You couldn't forget him onco sou hid||@@||ago. You couldn't forget him once you had
f,een those peculiar features of his Hn passed||@@||seen those peculiar features of his. He passed
me as close as J ou oro to me now sir, but I||@@||me as close as you are to me now sir, but I
didn't seo nnv moro ot him because, as I just||@@||didn't see any more of him because, as I just
told >ou, it was ms night off and I was in a||@@||told you, it was my night off and I was in a
huny to get away "||@@||hurry to get away."
Evidently there was no more to be gleaned,||@@||Evidently there was no more to be gleaned,
it least not for the moment so that Blv||@@||it least not for the moment so that Bly
strolled off lasuilly prebently and made lils||@@||strolled off casually presently and made his
way as far as Blshopsgalc-stroet Sir Samuel||@@||way as far as Bishopsgate-street. Sir Samuel
was not particular!} busy and was ready to||@@||was not particularly busy and was ready to
bee him at once.||@@||see him at once.
Well," tho latter said "Any news'"||@@||"Well," the latter said. "Any news?"
' Ob, quilo a lot, ' Bly smiled "I don't||@@||"Oh, quite a lot." Bly smiled. "I don't
propose to tell you even thing I have discov-||@@||propose to tell you everything I have discov-
ered, Sir Samuel, but It Sir Heiculcs was||@@||ered, Sir Samuel, but if Sir Hercules was
murdered, I have learnt the nanio of the man||@@||murdered, I have learnt the name of the man
who committed the cilmo I think that Is||@@||who committed the crime. I think that is
worth knowing "||@@||worth knowing."
"God bless mr soul!" Sir Samuel cried||@@||"God bless my soul!" Sir Samuel cried.
"Do vou mean to say j ou have found that out||@@||"Do you mean to say you have found that out
nlreads9 Have you been near Scotland "iard,||@@||already? Have you been near Scotland Yard,
because It seems to me that they cu"ht to||@@||because it seems to me that they ought to
know Howevei that is jour business chatis||@@||know. However, that is your business. What is
the fellow's name ' '||@@||the fellow's name?"
At that moment a clerk carne Into the room||@@||At that moment a clerk came into the room
with a visiting card in his hand He held||@@||with a visiting card in his hand. He held
this towards his emplcver||@@||this towards his employer.
"VA ho is it, Watkins'' ' Sir Samuel asked I||@@||"Who is it, Watkins?" Sir Samuel asked.
"A gentleman to 6ee sou at once sir" tho||@@||"A gentleman to see you at once, sir," the
clerk leplied, His name is Mr Carl Zambra '||@@||clerk replied, "His name is Mr. Carl Zambra."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402528 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER VI||@@||CHAPTER VI
It was Just on tho hour of «Ix nn Wc«l||@@||It was just on the hour of six on Wed-
nesday evening that Stella coming down Into||@@||nesday evening that Stella coming down into
Blshopsgale-sliect, *as sui prised io *ce BIy||@@||Bishopsgate-street, was surprised to see Bly
on the pavement awaiting hci||@@||on the pavement awaiting her.
Lionel" she cried I thought )ou wern||@@||"Lionel." she cried. 'I thought you were
aw.a) In Germany How did you ret back m||@@||away in Germany. How did you get back so quickly."
q -Wei!, that wasn't very difficult" Ulv said||@@||"Well, that wasn't very difficult," Bly said.
lou »oc I read all about this dreadful busi-||@@||"You see, I read all about this dreadful busi-
ness In one of the German papers when t||@@||ness in one of the German papers when I
yyns having im bnakfi^t )ostii«li) mniniiu.||@@||was having my breakfast yesterday morning.
The "Ttgeblitt I lidlevc It wau I PI||@@||The "Tageblatt," I believe it was. There
was quite a lot lbout Sir Hciculou, including||@@||was quite a lot about Sir Hercules, including
an obltuaiy i ou sie. he being a gun||@@||an obituary. You see, he being a great
FClentist the Germans would naturally no||@@||scientist, the Germans would naturally be
interested xnyway I pn< Ued up ni) big||@@||interested. Anyway, I packed up my bag
and cunio back as quick!) as possible Anl||@@||and came back as quickly as possible And
I went to Bcrllu to get some appliances anil||@@||I went to Berlin to get some appliances and
nome test tubes containing a certain bacterio-||@@||some test tubes containing a certain bacterio-
logical cult But I foi got all about those,||@@||logical cult. But I forgot all about those,
and-well-here I am Let us go somewlicro||@@||and—well—here I am. Let us go somewhere
whtro we can talk "||@@||where we can talk."
So Faving, Blv hailed a taxi and whirled||@@||So saying, Bly hailed a taxi and whirled
Stella off In the direction of the West End and||@@||Stella off in the direction of the West End, and
there over an early diunei, they discussed tho||@@||there over an early dinner, they discussed the
tragic events of the 1nst few dayH||@@||tragic events of the last few days.
. Do you know Lionel I am nfraid 1 have||@@||"Do you know, Lionel. I am afraid I have
acted rathei treachciously towards )ou"||@@||acted rather treacherously towards you,"
Stella confessed ' When von told me how dis-||@@||Stella confessed. "When vou told me how dis-
turbed you were with regard to Sir Hercules||@@||turbed you were with regard to Sir Hercules
and all that money 1 actually knew all about||@@||and all that money I actually knew all about
it Hut I could not Bay anything at the time,||@@||it. But I could not say anything at the time,
because it would bo betiaying confidence '||@@||because it would be betraying confidence."
' What exactly do you mean by that' ' BIy||@@||"What exactly do you mean by that?" Bly asked.
Well, because Sir Samuel had exactly the||@@||"Well, because Sir Samuel had exactly the
same ideas as >ou. Ho was quite convinced||@@||same ideas as you. He was quite convinced
Indeed, he had practically proved-that Sir||@@||indeed, he had practically proved—that Sir
Hcrculob was abusing his hospitality over the||@@||Hercules was abusing his hospitality over the
diamond mines and actually corrupting the||@@||diamond mines and actually corrupting the
natives Wo bad that from our manager, and||@@||natives. We had that from our manager, and
subsequent events have proved It. ho whin||@@||subsequent events have proved it. So when
this dreadful affair happened, I felt it ni) posi-||@@||this dreadful affair happened, I felt it my posi-
tive duty to tell Sir Samuel the story that||@@||tive duty to tell Sir Samuel the story that
you confided in mo I hope you don't mint!.||@@||you confided in me. I hope you don't mind.
And, anyway, it doesn't matter now that Sir||@@||And, anyway, it doesn't matter now that Sir
Hercules is dead"||@@||Hercules is dead."
' Oh, that is right enough Bly said moodllv.||@@||"Oh, that is right enough," Bly said moodily.
'I dale sa) we Ehall be able to save the poor||@@||"I dare say we shall be able to save the poor
old man s memory. What strikes me as being||@@||old man's memory. What strikes me as being
so remarkable Is the fact that the nigger and||@@||so remarkable is the fact that the nigger and
Sir Hercules should have died within a few||@@||Sir Hercules should have died within a few
hours of one another. It looks to me as if||@@||hours of one another. It looks to me as if
some evil pov/er existed In the background||@@||some evil power existed in the background
of which nobod) knows anything at present "||@@||of which nobody knows anything at present."
'That 13 exactly what Sir Samuel believes .||@@||'That is exactly what Sir Samuel believes,"
Stella vvent on. ' He is quite suro that som«||@@||Stella went on. "He is quite sure that some
international scoundrel lured SU Hercules on||@@||international scoundrel lured Sir Hercules on
to commit himself for the sake of the money||@@||to commit himself for the sake of the money
he needed to carry out his experiments, and||@@||he needed to carry out his experiments, and
that there is still a bigger prize in the way||@@||that there is still a bigger prize in the way
of an Immense diamond which this shadowy||@@||of an immense diamond which this shadowy
thief has managed to got away with"||@@||thief has managed to got away with."
' Von don't mean the King Diamond-"' BIy||@@||"You don't mean the King Diamond?" Bly
smiled ' Of course I heard all about that||@@||smiled. "Of course I heard all about that
legend yonder "||@@||legend yonder."
"Indeed 1 do," Stella said earnestly "Sir||@@||"Indeed I do," Stella said earnestly. "Sir
Samuel Is now convinced that it actually ex-||@@||Samuel is now convinced that it actually ex-
ists and that It was in Sir Hercules' pns||@@||ists and that it was in Sir Hercules' pos-
session at the timo of his death. It wab in||@@||session at the time of his death. It was in-
dircctlv the cause of his death "||@@||directly the cause of his death."
"You mean he was muidcred on account of||@@||"You mean he was murdered on account of
If '||@@||it?"
(To he continued )||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28056545 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN RUNS AMOK.||@@||MAN RUNS AMOK.
Two Persons Shot.||@@||Two Persons Shot.
ASSAILANT COMMITS SUICIDE.||@@||ASSAILANT COMMITS SUICIDE.
MELBOURNE, Monday, j||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday,
Whllo returning to thoir home, Wilpatari||@@||While returning to their home, Wilpatara
Station, Anahranoh, near Wentworth (Nov||@@||Station, Anabranch, near Wentworth (New
South Wa!os),from Mildura by enr ycstordnj||@@||South Wales),from Mildura by car yesterday
afternoon, Mi', and Mrs. A. 12. Bolmninmi had||@@||afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Behsmann had
Jtiitt driven on to tho. punt which plies across||@@||just driven on to the punt which plies across
tho Murray Rivor, between Merbein and Went-||@@||tho Murray River, between Merbein and Went-
worth, when a shot was fired and a 'bullot||@@||worth, when a shot was fired and a bullet
atruck Mrs. Dchsmann in hor right thigh. The||@@||struck Mrs Behsmann in her right thigh. The
shot wa» apparently tired by a man in a row||@@||shot was apparently fired by a man in a row
I lng boat. Mr», nehsmnnn Was talton to tho||@@||ing boat. Mrs Behsmann was taken to the
j Wentworth Hospital, where tho bullet was||@@||Wentworth Hospital, where the bullet was
i extracted.||@@||extracted.
When tho Wentworth polloo woro Informed||@@||When tho Wentworth police were informed
of the affair Constables Llnnker nnd Currie||@@||of the affair Constables Linker and Currie
?wont to tho punt nnd saw a man on tho river||@@||went to the punt and saw a man on the river
bank, who balled thom up willi a rifle. Tho||@@||bank, who balled them up with a rifle. The
officers retreated and secured firearms. Upon||@@||officers retreated and secured firearms. Upon
their return tho maniac shot at them, and tho||@@||their return the maniac shot at them, and the
bullot took effect in Currie's leg.||@@||bullet took effect in Currie's leg.
Tho constables took shelter behind a log,||@@||The constables took shelter behind a log,
arid when they wore milking au attempt to||@@||and when they were making an attempt to
rotreat from the man's ranea another shot was||@@||retreat from the man's range another shot was
fired, and Conetflblo Currio was again||@@||fired, and Constable Currie was again
wounded in tho leg.||@@||wounded in the leg.
A mosBugo was sent to Mildura Police Sta-||@@||A message was sent to Mildura Police Sta-
tion, and police motored to thc-scene, form-,||@@||tion, and police motored to the scene, form-,
lng a cordon round tho locality. AR they||@@||ing a cordon round tho locality. As they
slowly closod in thc sound ot another shot was||@@||slowly closed in the sound of another shot was
hoard, and it was found that, tho maniac had||@@||heard, and it was found that the maniac had
committed suicide.||@@||committed suicide.
The man was unknown to the police. Ho was||@@||The man was unknown to the police. He was
about BO years of ago, and was hoavliy bearded.||@@||about 60 years of age, and was heavily bearded.
He was 6ft Oin in height and was dressed in||@@||He was 5ft 6in in height and was dressed in
old clothes.||@@||old clothes.
Constable Ourrio's condition is not rogardod||@@||Constable Currie's condition is not regarded
as serious. /||@@||as serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404125 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i THE||@@||THE KING DIAMOND.
KINO DIAMOND.||@@||——O——
BY KIU3D M. NVH1TK.||@@||BY FRED M. WHITE.
(ALI. niCUTS ItKsIiKYCn.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CHAPTER IX- Continued||@@||CHAPTER IX.—Continued
"Well, were you satisfied?" sir Samuel||@@||"Well, were you satisfied?" Sir Samuel
nsltcd.||@@||asked.
"Not ni together." Wy mltulttrd. "I ;,m||@@||"Not altogether," Bly admitted. "I am
nmazi'il at the audacity of that man dnrlnir'iii||@@||amazed at the audacity of that man daring to
turn up nuil, FO to «peak, liri rd the lion In lu,||@@||turn up and, so to speak, beard the lion in his
den In mich nu Insolent fashion. Oh, bp jo.;).,||@@||den in such an insolent fashion. Oh, he looks
mild ¡uni ¡niuiiTiit ptio.igh. 1 ut that man MIM||@@||mild and innocent enough, but that man must
posfjsfl cniirngp In Hip hiKlient '!p;;rpp. mid if||@@||possess courage in the highest degree, and, if
J nm any Judge of plivslque. there is pinny'qf||@@||I am any judge of physique, there is plenty of
virility under a soft exterior. And r.ntv 1 am||@@||virility under a soft exterior. And now I am
going to nutnnlsh you. Sir Fnmupl. Th» mr-^||@@||going to astonish you, Sir Samuel. The meek
arti! mild itldlvldiiiil you have boen tnllilniç tn||@@||and mild individual you have been talking to
was HIP man who killed Sir Hercules Sinne)."||@@||was the man who killed Sir Hercules Slaney."
Sir Sntniip] gazed in open-mouthed nbionlsb||@@||Sir Samuel gazed in open-mouthed astonish-
ment.||@@||ment.
"Y'ou can absolutely prove that?" he gasped.||@@||"You can absolutely prove that?" he gasped.
"No I can't," Bly confessed. "1 have >||@@||"No I can't," Bly confessed. "I have a
long way to go nuil the polli-e have n lorn? war||@@||long way to go and the police have a long way
to go before WP can fit the crlnio on that||@@||to go before we can fit the crime on that
scoundrel, hut, nil the panic, I am abpohitiiv||@@||scoundrel, but, all the same, I am absolutely
convinced that 1 have made no mistake, w«||@@||convinced that I have made no mistake. We
have an exceedingly cunning and clarine||@@||have an exceedingly cunning and daring
criminal lo deal with, but even thone ar«||@@||criminal to deal with, but even these are
guilty of a little slip sometimes. oid you||@@||guilty of a little slip sometimes. Did you
notice one he made Just now?"||@@||notice one he made just now?"
"Oh, yes," Sir Samuel smiled. "It ran off||@@||"Oh, yes," Sir Samuel smiled. "It ran off
his tongue before he was aware of it |"||@@||his tongue before he was aware of it, in
fact, 1 don't think ho was aware of It at'till||@@||fact. I don't think he was aware of it at all.
And, of course, I did not'remind him He||@@||And, of course, I did not remind him. He
said he ktifW thnt M'Papo was dead hut if||@@||said he knew that M'Papo was dead, but if
ho was telling the truth about the D"V"||@@||he was telling the truth about the Dover
I Castle I should like to know how he kin-»||@@||Castle I should like to know how he knew
| that." . e*||@@||that."
, "Precisely," Bly agreed. "I know for a fut||@@||"Precisely," Bly agreed. "I know for a fact
I that Zambra was In London the niKht th.i||@@||that Zambra was in London the night that
I Sir Hercules died. 1 don't want to bo "||@@||Sir Hercules died. I don't want to bother
you with my proofs now, but they will b-. »II||@@||you with my proofs now, but they will be all
ready whet) the time comee."||@@||ready when the time comes."
I "Well. I think wo had better nail that lu||@@||"Well. I think we had better nail that lie
down to the .counter at once." Sir Samuel||@@||down to the counter at once," Sir Samuel said.
| With that, he rang .his bell, and the rlerlt||@@||With that, he rang his bell, and the clerk
appeared. ,, 'er"||@@||appeared.
I "T want you'fo go round as far as th«||@@||"I want you to go round as far as the
? offices of the U,Ion Castle Company." Oscar||@@||offices of the Union Castle Company," Oscar
he said. "I think you will lind that the Dom||@@||said. "I think you will find that the Dover
Castle was berthed yesterday. Ask th.||@@||Castle was berthed yesterday. Ask the
. manager to give you a copy of the passent||@@||manager to give you a copy of the passengers
| -1 mean their names. Tell him you com||@@||—I mean their names. Tell him you come
from me. and give him my compliments No'||@@||from me, and give him my compliments. No,
I Ti? ü.e,ed-not /o as far as that. Ask to search||@@||we need not go as far as that. Ask to search
the flies, and see If you can find the nan," "||@@||the files, and see if you can find the name of
| Carl Zambra amongst them. Now gi «||@@||Carl Zambra amongst them. Now, go at
| once, and be back as soon as possible "||@@||once, and be back as soon as possible."
Twenty minutes later the clerk returned||@@||Twenty minutes later the clerk returned
with information to the effect that the shln'i||@@||with information to the effect that the ship's
register contained no such name? P||@@||register contained no such name.
? "All right. Watkins, you can go " KI,||@@||"All right, Watkins, you can go," Sir Samuel said, with a wave of his hand. Then he turned to Bly.
¡...'T'S11.' there Kou are'" he went °n- "I think||@@||"Well, there you are," he went on. "I think
that dates our friend Zambra. But tell ml||@@||that dates our friend Zambra. But tell me
¡why are you BO particularly interested hi||@@||why are you so particularly interested in
I thnt elusive man's movements?"||@@||that elusive man's movements?"
. "Well, because r am quite certain he killed||@@||"Well, because I am quite certain he killed
my late emp oyer and, also, I have a sh I||@@||my late employer and, also, I have a shrewd
.notion-that the King Diamond Is at pre4iu In||@@||notion that the King Diamond is at present in
;hls poHSession That Is only a .henry "f||@@||his possession. That is only a theory, of
?course, but r shall be greatly mistaken if ,||@@||course, but I shall be greatly mistaken if it
does not turn out to he correct. I tinnk ih-ii||@@||does not turn out to be correct. I think that
, Sir Hercules had that stone In his po«e«ioti||@@||Sir Hercules had that stone in his possession
I on the Monday night when he left iii-,' «"||@@||on the Monday night when he left his flat.
'He went out at 8 o'clock to keep ,i" ,"'||@@||He went out at 8 o'clock to keep an ap-
I polntment at the Hotel Legation and returned||@@||pointment at the Hotel Legation and returned
to Devonshire Mansions somewhere about <?||@@||to Devonshire Mansions somewhere about 9.
When be went out, ho had the King ijian.omi||@@||When he went out, he had the King Diamond
in his possession and when ho caine back it||@@||in his possession and when he came back it
'had been transferred to the Individual you||@@||had been transferred to the individual you
? were Just talking to. I shouldn't wonder If||@@||were just talking to. I shouldn't wonder if
ho had it In his pocket all the time you «era||@@||he had it in his pocket all the time you were
I chatting together."||@@||chatting together."
I ""?,'" yJ0U ctn't nrove tuis'" s''r Samuel||@@||"But you can't prove this," Sir Samuel
'challenged.'||@@||challenged.
"Not yet," Bly agreed. "But I bone te||@@||"Not yet," Bly agreed. "But I hope to.
, I am saying nothing till I havo got mr facts||@@||I am saying nothing till I have got my facts
In absolute array. Meanwhile, I am going io||@@||in absolute array. Meanwhile, I am going to
sec a man who will toll me all about Zamia-1||@@||see a man who will tell me all about Zambra
. and his activities during the war."||@@||and his activities during the war."
1 "Do you really suppose he was there'" Fir||@@||"Do you really suppose he was there?" Sir
, Samuel asked. "Might not that statement||@@||Samuel asked. "Might not that statement
have been mere camouflage?"||@@||have been mere camouflage?"
"I don't think so," Bly said thoughtful»||@@||"I don't think so," Bly said thoughtfully.
'But X shall know all about that before'l||@@||"But I shall know all about that before l
sleep to-night."||@@||sleep to-night."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404331 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XI.||@@||CHAPTER XI.
-'«Trom wiioro Bhe was seated, Stella could||@@||From where she was seated, Stella could
"Ébmmand a good view of the woman who||@@||command a good view of the woman who
Bulked so largoly In the columns of the popu-||@@||Bulked so largely in the columns of the popu-
lar Prpss, especially those portions devoted to||@@||lar Press, especially those portions devoted to
the stage and tho cinema. She saw a per-||@@||the stage and the cinema. She saw a per-
sonage of reinarkablo charm and nttrnctiou,||@@||sonage of remarkable charm and attraction,
.»j. small, perfectly formed blonde with tho||@@||a small, perfectly formed blonde with the
raro combination of fair hnlr and almost||@@||rare combination of fair hair and almost
blaok eyes. Not too young, and yet giving tho||@@||black eyes. Not too young, and yet giving the
'impression of being hardly In .the full bloom||@@||impression of being hardly in the full bloom
of her exotic loveliness. The mouth was small,||@@||of her exotic loveliness. The mouth was small,
perhaps a little too smnll, nnd not In the||@@||perhaps a little too small, and not in the
least BonHunl. At the same timo the cor-||@@||least sensual. At the same time the cor-
ners of it were hard and resolute, and in||@@||ners of it were hard and resolute, and in
tho brown-black eyes n keenness tbnt spoko||@@||the brown-black eyes a keenness that spoke
of a worldly knowledge beyond tho common.||@@||of a worldly knowledge beyond the common.
¡But a vory beautiful woman and ono who,||@@||But a very beautiful woman and one who,
.?t)|ien bhe smiled, caused the onlooker to loso||@@||when she smiled, caused the onlooker to lose
his souse of proporllon and forget any critical||@@||his sense of proportion and forget any critical
-faculty thnt be might happen to possess.||@@||faculty that be might happen to possess.
\t "Slio Is very lovely," Stella murmured.||@@||"She is very lovely," Stella murmured.
',i"Oh, she IB," Cotswold said. Ho had rapidly||@@||"Oh, she is," Cotswold said. He had rapidly
¡-hanged places with Bly so I hat ho rould bo||@@||changed places with Bly so that he could be
seated in Mich n position that his Ince w'ua||@@||seated in such a position that his face was
iturnrd awav from the ncw-romers. "It would||@@||turned away from the new-comers. "It would
never do for thoso two to see mo sitting with||@@||never do for those two to see me sitting with
you. Llonoi."||@@||you, Lionel."
"By Jove, I lind almost forgotton that,"||@@||"By Jove, I had almost forgotten that,"
.Bly said. "I suppose wo shall have to stay||@@||Bly said. "I suppose we shall have to stay
._fi;re now till they go."||@@||here now till they go."
"', "I am not worrying about that particu-||@@||"I am not worrying about that particu-
larly." Cotswold ropllod. "They will clear||@@||larly." Cotswold replied. "They will clear
Oljt long beforo w-e have finlshod our dinner,||@@||out long before we have finished our dinner.
íj'óu soo, Cleopatra Is one of the restless lot,||@@||You see, Cleopatra is one of the restless lot,
n'pd never stays anywhere vory long. I sup||@@||and never stays anywhere very long. I sup-
j>aso that Is vi hat you oail temperament."||@@||pose that is what you call temperament."
"It is a wonderful face," Stella murmured.||@@||"It is a wonderful face," Stella murmured.
i;[,don't wonder nt the sensation she Is creat-||@@||"I don't wonder at the sensation she is creat-
ing. Do von happen to know who she IB.||@@||ing. Do you happen to know who she is,
Marlin? Where does she come from?"||@@||Martin? Where does she come from?"
,% "Oh, I can tell yon all about that," Cots-||@@||"Oh, I can tell you all about that," Cots-
wold volunteered. "I had It from Carlton,||@@||wold volunteered. "I had it from Carlton,
of,the Frivolity Theatre. Von wouldn't think,||@@||of the Frivolity Theatre. You wouldn't think,
to look at her, that she came from the dregs||@@||to look at her, that she came from the dregs
pi" tho population. And yet she did. Her father||@@||of the population. And yet she did. Her father
Vus a Spaniard, who dealt In the prosaic||@@||was a Spaniard, who dealt in the prosaic
onion, and her mother waa horn In a circus,||@@||onion, and her mother was born in a circus.
plie lived in Pennyflelds until she was twolvo.||@@||She lived in Pennyfields until she was twelve.
3ust a lovely flower on a refuse heap. A||@@||Just a lovely flower on a refuse heap. A
iiqaullfui butterfly, bred of garbage and filth.||@@||beautiful butterfly, bred of garbage and filth.
it,fr earlier years are moro or less wrapped||@@||Her earlier years are more or less wrapped
In mystery, but when sho wa« fifteen she||@@||in mystery, but when she was fifteen she
managed to get in tho chorus of a travelling||@@||managed to get in the chorus of a travelling
.tboalrlcol comoany, after which she disap-||@@||theatrical company, after which she disap-
peared till three years ago, when she seems to||@@||peared till three years ago, when she seems to
-Olive taken Hollywood by storm. If bho||@@||have taken Hollywood by storm. If she
hndn't quarrelled with nil the managers thcro||@@||hadn't quarrelled with all the managers there
Bl)e would hnvo mode a fortune. Mind you,||@@||she would have made a fortune. Mind you,
pile is a woman who takes very good caro of||@@||she is a woman who takes very good care of
herself, very little of (¡io night club and cock||@@||herself, very little of the night club and cock-
Mill business for Cleopatra. They say she has||@@||tail business for Cleopatra. They say she has
no brains whatever, and I know from my own||@@||no brains whatever, and I know from my own
ovperlenco flint sho can't act for nuts. But||@@||experience that she can't act for nuts. But
that does not prevent nor from getting en-||@@||that does not prevent her from getting en-
gagements with big money. At tbo prosent||@@||gagements with big money. At the present
rreonmnt she is rehearsing for a bkotch at the||@@||moment she is rehearsing for a sketch at the
Culldromo You know the sort of thing||@@||Colidrome. You know the sort of thing.
Written mainly to show off bor charms and||@@||Written mainly to show off her charms and
display of personnl beauty, lu addition to||@@||display of personal beauty, in addition to
that, sho Is acting with a film company in a||@@||that, she is acting with a film company in a
play which Is a jumblo of 'She' and "King||@@||play which is a jumble of 'She' and 'King
Solomon's Mines.' But a dangerous woman||@@||Solomon's Mines.' But a dangerous woman
In spile of her brnlhleBBiiess."||@@||in spite of her brainlessness."
"M should Uko lo know what she is doing||@@||"I should like to know what she is doing
with Zambra," Bly murmured. "1 should have||@@||with Zambra," Bly murmured. "I should have
thought she would be pliiying for highor game||@@||thought she would be playing for higher game
t inn that. Certainly ho han no money."||@@||than that. Certainly he has no money."
"No, I suppos« not. rrom what you say,||@@||"No, I suppose not, from what you say,"
¡Cotswold smiled. "Still, ho Is a useful sort of||@@||Cotswold smiled. "Still, he is a useful sort of
.hap." ; . . '||@@||chap."
(To he contlnuod«)||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405765 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KING DIAMOND.||@@||THE KING DIAMOND.
BX FRED M. WHITE.,||@@||BY FRED M. WHITE.
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CHAPTER XlV.-Contlnued.||@@||CHAPTER XIV.—Continued.
With that. Zambra sauntered across to the||@@||With that, Zambra sauntered across to the
«rnting-tnble, and vxllh an Indifferent coun-||@@||writing-table, and with an indifferent coun-
tenance and hin henri aflamo with rage and||@@||tenance and his heart aflame with rage and
mallee and something approaching murder||@@||malice and something approaching murder
filled up the cheques: in a ncit. firm bond.'||@@||filled up the cheques in a neat, firm hand-
willing, und handed them over to the foitu||@@||writing, and handed them over to the fortu-
nute «Inner-. After that ho lort the room||@@||nate winners. After that he left the room
with flic man ho culled Hawker baunterlnp||@@||with the man he called Hawker sauntering
rnsinllv behind. Once they xvere out In the||@@||casually behind. Once they were out in the
stieet, "¡ambra/s manner underwent a chango||@@||street, Zambra's manner underwent a change.
?Now then, vvtiat is li-' i,P aBkt,^ ..,||@@||"Now then, what is it?" he asked. "I
don't 'mow how you n-niiaped to get Into Iho||@@||don't know how you managed to get into the
houEe Just now, Lui you always lld(j u", rhPP],||@@||house just now, but you always had the cheek
of the devil, and I Mippnie'that pulled jon||@@||of the devil, and I suppose that pulled you
through How did you know I war. there||@@||through. How did you know I was there,
snd what do you nant'' '||@@||and what do you want?"
"Docs it matter'" the ninu r,i!|Pd Hawker||@@||"Does it matter?" the man called Hawker
asked, hin lather saturnino rendue, tvvhtel||@@||asked, his rather saturnine features twisted
In «in uglv i mile "T h .ixe boen looking for||@@||in an ugly smile. "I have been looking for
von for home time, and I only got on youi||@@||you for some time, and I only got on your
frail by accident. Hit you pretty hnid to-||@@||trail by accident. Hit you pretty hard to-
night, didn't they*"*||@@||night, didn't they?"
.Ton mav say flint," Zambia snarled||@@||"You may say that," Zambra snarled.
"AViion theo dipqiiofi aie met f ¡-h.m'l haye||@@||"When those cheques are met I shan't have
n liver In the bank And, what Is more 1||@@||a fiver in the bank. And, what is more, I
don't know wheio to turn for (he next ' I||@@||don't know where to turn for the next. I
suppose you couldn't, oh' You know what||@@||suppose you couldn't, eh? You know what
I mean "||@@||I mean."
"IA ell, as a matter of fact, I could," Hawker||@@||"Well, as a matter of fact, I could," Hawker
Fa id minvelv "li.ic at a price, my hoy, ut||@@||said suavely. "But at a price, my boy, at
a pi Ice I have had rpillo H good lime out||@@||a price. I have had quite a good time out
yonder, and I don't think I should hd.vs come||@@||yonder, and I don't think I should have come
hack from Capetown quito fio hurriedly it||@@||back from Capetown quite so hurriedly if
1 hndn't anticipated trouble with those CID.||@@||I hadn't anticipated trouble with those C.I.D.
people out thorn. Of course, thny have been||@@||people out there. Of course, they have been
after me "or years, but they haven't got Jim||@@||after me for years, but they haven't got Jim
Hawker yet I shan't go out again until tho||@@||Hawker yet. I shan't go out again until the
trouble han blown over, and In the meantime||@@||trouble has blown over, and in the meantime
I have not done too badly. Question 'lu, how||@@||I have not done too badly. Question is, how
mt.ib do you xvant? l¡*l\o thousand do? Yes,||@@||much do you want? Five thousand do? Yes,
vou can have thal, but ou terms. And I||@@||you can have that, but on terms. And I
nln t going to IrtiRt you a yard further (.ban||@@||ain't going to trust you a yard further than
you would trust me Como, is It a deal?''||@@||you would trust me. Come, is it a deal?''
? On what sort of security?" Zambra asked||@@||"On what sort of security?" Zambra asked
"AA"ell. you hilve only got one, as Tar as||@@||"Well. you have only got one, as far as
! hoovv," Hawker j»mlled In his .sinister way.||@@||I know," Hawker smiled in his sinister way.
" And If I had had the luck I expected the||@@||"And if I had had the luck I expected the
senility would havo been mino and uot||@@||senility would have been mine and not
jour«: "||@@||yours."
"AA'hat do you moan?" Zambra burst out.||@@||"What do you mean?" Zambra burst out.
"AVhnt do I mean? The JCIng Diamond, of||@@||"What do I mean? The King Diamond, of
tourac "||@@||course."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16406354 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER XV111.||@@||CHAPTER XVIII.
"Pasto!" Zambra stamtnorod. "Poste."||@@||"Paste!" Zambra stammered. "Paste."
Hawker smiled In a pitying sort oí way that||@@||Hawker smiled in a pitying sort of way that
Zambra found Infinitely moro galling than any||@@||Zambra found infinitely more galling than any
outburst of anger or contempt would have||@@||outburst of anger or contempt would have
dono. It was us it some more boy had boeue||@@||done. It was as if some mere boy had been
trying to got the bolter of a man of the||@@||trying to got the better of a man of the
world.||@@||world.
"1 said It," Ilawkor wont on. "What do||@@||"I said it," Hawker wEnt on. "What do
you think you are playing at? Fancy trying||@@||you think you are playing at? Fancy trying
lo work such a dodge on un old hand Uko mo.||@@||To work such a dodge on An old hand like me.
Hore, tuko tho thing away."||@@||Here, take the thing away."
"But It must be all right," Zambra broathod||@@||"But it must be all right," Zambra breathed
heavily. t||@@||heavily.
"All right; all right! "riio thing is Parisian||@@||"All right; all right! The thing is Parisian
pasto, l will betyou'a thousand pounds to a||@@||paste. l will bet you a thousand pounds to a
threoponny bit, which is pretty fair odds, thut||@@||threepenny bit, which is pretty fair odds, that
1 ara right. And you needn't talco my vvord||@@||I am right. And you needn't take my word
for It, either. Show that rotton ßham to "any||@@||for it, either. Show that rotten sham to any
diamond merchant in Hatton Garden 'and ho||@@||diamond merchant in Hatton Garden and he
will laugh at you."||@@||will laugh at you."
.Zambra sat til oro ubnoluloly incapable of||@@||Zambra sat there absolutely incapable of
collecting his thoughts. It wits impossible tu||@@||collecting his thoughts. It was impossible to
disbelieve what Hawker was Buying, especially||@@||disbelieve what Hawker was saying, especially
its tho latter know u diamond as well as ho||@@||as the latter knew a diamond as well as he
knew* lils own hand. And yet hore, to all||@@||knew his own hand. And yet here, to all
appearances, was tho very gem ho handed over||@@||appearances, was the very gem he handed over
to Cleopatra for her dotuuliiUon and delight.||@@||to Cleopatra for her delectation and delight.
It must luivo becu about a month, he thought,||@@||It must have been about a month, he thought,
Hinco Cleopatra had dually wheedled Iho King||@@||since Cleopatra had finally wheedled the King
Diamond out of his p'ossesslon with a half||@@||Diamond out of his possession with a half
promise that sho would not display it in pub-||@@||promise that she would not display it in pub-
lic. And, indeed, sha lind kept her word up to||@@||lic. And, indeed, she had kept her word up to
the night of her- II fat uppoarunco at tho Coll||@@||the night of her first appearance at the Coli-
dromo. She ought, really, to havo refrained||@@||drome. She ought, really, to have refrained
from gratifying her lust for adulation and||@@||from gratifying her lust for adulation and
acclaim ou thal occasion, und no ono was moro||@@||acclaim on that occasion, and no one was more
I perturbed than Zambra when, from his seat lu||@@||perturbed than Zambra when, from his seat in
the stalls, ho had soon the great Jowol dash-||@@||the stalls, he had seen the great jewel flash-
ing in Ilia centre of that rallk-whlto throat.||@@||ing in the centre of that milk-white throat.
Ile realised the danger of a proceeding like||@@||He realised the danger of a proceeding like
that, and ho would have given a groat deal||@@||that, and he would have given a great deal
to havo recalled tho folly and insane infatua||@@||to have recalled the folly and insane infatua-
tlou which lind led up to a peril so deadly.||@@||tion which had led up to a peril so deadly.
Still, tho mlRchlof had been done, and Zambra||@@||Still, the mischief had been done, and Zambra
had seen to ii that it should not occur again.||@@||had seen to it that it should not occur again.
There was no great barm, so long ns Cleopatra||@@||There was no great harm, so long as Cleopatra
had tho brilliant gem to play with and adnilrti||@@||had the brilliant gem to play with and admire
in the solitude of her dresslng-ioom, but whon||@@||in the solitude of her dressing-room, but when
she came to blazon It in publie, that was I.||@@||she came to blazon it in public, that was a
different matter altogether. Sho eould have||@@||different matter altogether. She could have
It to toy with and, as a matter of fact, sho||@@||it to toy with and, as a matter of fact, she
had had It to loy with for two or throo weoks,||@@||had had it to toy with for two or three weeks,
though Zambra was in a cold sweat whonever||@@||though Zambra was in a cold sweat whenever
ho thought about It. In his coolor moments,||@@||he thought about it. In his cooler moments,
he was almost amnzod at his own stupendous||@@||he was almost amazed at his own stupendous
folly In ever mentioning the King DInmond||@@||folly in ever mentioning the King Diamond
lo Cleopatra, or, nt nny rate, In letting her||@@||to Cleopatra, or, at any rate, in letting her
know that tho great Btçno had come Into his||@@||know that the great stone had come into his
possession. And whon finally he had laid||@@||possession. And when finally he had laid
his hands on it again tn the surreptitious||@@||his hands on it again in the surreptitious
monnor which ho had described to Hawker||@@||manner which he had described to Hawker
ho'wns porfoetly oortnln In bin own mind that||@@||he was perfectly certain in his own mind that
Cleopatra would never soo It again. All this||@@||Cleopatra would never see it again. All this
troubled him os he sat there, gazing open||@@||troubled him as he sat there, gazing open
mouthed al Ilawkor, not knowing what to do||@@||mouthed at Hawker, not knowing what to do
next.||@@||next.
"Woll?" the famous diamond thlof said pre-||@@||"Well?" the famous diamond thief said pre-
sently. "Well? What nro you going to do||@@||sently. "Well? What are you going to do
about it?"||@@||about it?"
"What can I do about it?" Zambra asked||@@||"What can I do about it?" Zambra asked
mlsorably. "Somebody has played an infer-||@@||miserably. "Somebody has played an infer-
nally clover trick upon me, and 1 nm not going||@@||nally clever trick upon me, and I am not going
to rest til] I get to the bottom of it. I can||@@||to rest till I get to the bottom of it. I can
only toll you this. Tho King Diamond was||@@||only tell you this. The King Diamond was
In my possession up to nbout a month ago.||@@||in my possession up to about a month ago.
I brought it awny from South Africa with mo||@@||I brought it away from South Africa with me
after It had boon handed over by-well, you||@@||after it had been handed over by—well, you
know who by, and subsequently I took It to||@@||know who by, and subsequently I took it to
Amsterdam and bud It cut. After that, the||@@||Amsterdam and had it cut. After that, the
stone was sot in platinum and mndo in the||@@||stone was set in platinum and made in the
form of a necklet with a thin chain. That||@@||form of a necklet with a thin chain. That
was my follv. and 1 did it to pienso Cleo-||@@||was my folly, and I did it to please Cleo-
patra. Mind you, Sir Horcules -know all||@@||patra. Mind you, Sir Hercules knew all
about It."||@@||about it."
"What, know that you vere going to lonil||@@||"What, knew that you were going to lend
it to Cleopatra? That be hanged tor a talc.||@@||it to Cleopatra? That be hanged tor a tale.
Who aro you getting it?"||@@||Who are you getting it?"
"No, I don't mean quito that," Zambra ex-||@@||"No, I don't mean quite that," Zambra ex-
plained. "I am so absolutely knocked out||@@||plained. "I am so absolutely knocked out
for tho time that I hardly know what I am||@@||for the time that I hardly know what I am
talking about. I mean that Sir Horcules know||@@||talking about. I mean that Sir Hercules knew
I had the stone. Ho gavo It me lilmsolf."||@@||I had the stone. He gave it me himself."
"Yes, but that won't do," Hawker enid,||@@||"Yes, but that won't do," Hawker said,
with a slnlstor smile. "You told mo that||@@||with a sinister smile. "You told me that
M'Papo handed It over to you."||@@||M'Papo handed it over to you."
"When?" Zambra aBkoil. "Oh yes, I believe||@@||"When?" Zambra asked. "Oh yes, I believe
I did say no me thing ot tho sort, but at that||@@||I did say something of the sort, but at that
moment I was not proparcd to trust you all||@@||moment I was not prepared to trust you all
that way, and-and thoro were olhor roasona."||@@||that way, and—and there were other reasons."
"Connected with Sir Horcules' death, I||@@||"Connected with Sir Hercules' death, I
sunposo," Hawker suggested meaningly. "Is||@@||suppose," Hawker suggested meaningly. "Is
thnt whnt you mean?"||@@||that what you mean?"
Zambra changed colour and Just for an In-||@@||Zambra changed colour and just for an in-
stant Bhowcd signs ot confusion and dlBtress.||@@||stant showed signs of confusion and distress.
"You can ploaso yourself as far as that||@@||"You can please yourself as far as that
goes," he said, n little dolhiully. "But the||@@||goes," he said, a little defiantly. "But the
honest truth Is thnt Sir Hercules handed that||@@||honest truth is that Sir Hercules handed that
stone over to me In Mnggorstont because ho||@@||stone over to me in Maggersfont because he
knew that I could Biuugglo It into this coun-||@@||knew that I could smuggle it into this coun-
try a trreat deal better than ho could. And||@@||try a great deal better than he could. And
so I did. I showod it to hlra-"||@@||so I did. I showed it to him—"
"On the night of his death, what?"||@@||"On the night of his death, what?"
"Oh, never mind when," Zambra said,||@@||"Oh, never mind when," Zambra said,
wriggling about uneasily. "I showed it to||@@||wriggling about uneasily. "I showed it to
him not long before he died, it you want to||@@||him not long before he died, if you want to
know." .||@@||know." .
T» fe« continued. /||@@||To be continued.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16409015 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
(THE KING DIAMOND;||@@||THE KING DIAMOND.
BY FRED M. WHITE.||@@||BY FRED M. WHITE.
(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CHAPTER XXII.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XXII.—Continued.
"Oh, how kind of you," the gill aaid, flushing||@@||"Oh, how kind of you," the girl said, flushing
rosy rod under this stream af g_n)DUments.||@@||rosy rod under this stream of compliments.
"But no one seems to trouble anything about||@@||"But no one seems to trouble anything about
me, and I can't push myself "||@@||me, and I can't push myself. "
"No, yours is not the tjpe that does «Tou||@@||"No, yours is not the type that does. You
want some one like myself to tttfee a motherly||@@||want some one like myself to take a motherly
Interest in you You must come round and||@@||interest in you. You must come round and
bave tea with me say to-morrow afternoon at||@@||have tea with me say to-morrow afternoon at
4 o'clock. 1 will get a man to meet you who||@@||4 o'clock. I will get a man to meet you who
VAUl put sou ia the right way If lie is attract-||@@||will put you in the right way. If he is attract-
ed, then he will see that you hive all j) ou re-||@@||ed, then he will see that you have all you re-
quire and-but perhaps I um putting foolish||@@||quire and—but perhaps I am putting foolish
ideas Into your hoad. Anyway, dont fail to||@@||ideas into your head. Anyway, don't fail to
come lound to-morrow afternoon "||@@||come round to-morrow afternoon."
Cora murmured bor thanks as best she||@@||Cora murmured her thanks as best she
could Already she was beginning to bee||@@||could. Already she was beginning to see
visions of tutuie glory||@@||visions of future glory.
"Oh, you need not tnnnk me," Cleopatra||@@||"Oh, you need not thank me," Cleopatra
said, "It is a pleasure And now I am going||@@||said. "It is a pleasure. And now I am going
to say something serious to jbu T3ou v jou||@@||to say something serious to you. Don't you
think jou are rather foolish to let meu give||@@||think you are rather foolish to let men give
jou jewellerj ' '||@@||you jewellery?"
"I dont quite undejstand," the girl stam||@@||"I don't quite understand," the girl stam-
mprod||@@||mered.
.Ob, yes, I think jou do Now, though you||@@||"Oh, yes, I think you do. Now, though you
may not think it, it is quite plain to me that||@@||may not think it, it is quite plain to me that
you made your own frock It Is u very pretty||@@||you made your own frock. It is a very pretty
frock, and reflects great credit on jou, but||@@||frock, and reflects great credit on you, but
anv woman in my position would recognise||@@||any woman in my position would recognise
It for home-made at once And your stockings||@@||it for home-made at once. And your stockings
aro not real sill», neither did jou buy jour||@@||are not real silk, neither did you buy your
shoes in Bond-street And jet you are wear-||@@||shoes in Bond-street. And yet you are wear-
ing a diamond which is obviously of \crj||@@||ing a diamond which is obviously of very
considerable xalue '__ _ _ _||@@||considerable value."
"Hut indeed it isn't mine," the" girl protest-||@@||"But indeed it isn't mine," the girl protest-
ed "I know it ie a great stone because the||@@||ed. "I know it is a great stone because the
man who lent It me told me so And I bc||@@||man who lent it me told me so. And I be-
lleAe there is a private detective in the tooiu||@@||lieve there is a private detective in the room
at the present moment seeing that I come to||@@||at the present moment seeing that I come to
no harm Just for once in mv life I wanted||@@||no harm. Just for once in my life I wanted
(to-to-well cut a dash 1 wanted to impress||@@||to—to—well cut a dash. I wanted to impress
all the other girls when I came down to the||@@||all the other girls when I came down to the
theatre to night But at the last moment I||@@||theatre to-night. But at the last moment I
hadn't the courage to wear it, and 1 only||@@||hadn't the courage to wear it, and I only
slipped it on -tvhen I got here Isn t is lovely ' '||@@||slipped it on when I got here. Isn't is lovely?"
' It Is indeed " Cleopatra agieed ' AVon't||@@||"It is indeed," Cleopatra agreed. "Won't
you take me into your confidence, ind toll me||@@||you take me into your confidence, and tell me
where you got it from''||@@||where you got it from?"
The younger womau fell luto the trap||@@||The younger woman fell into the trap.
'You swe-ir you wont toll anyone'' Cora||@@||"You swear you won't tell anyone?" Cora
said in her absolutely childish wa> ' There||@@||said in her absolutely childish way. "There
Is a gentlemin xvlio is very fond*ot me '||@@||is a gentleman who is very fond of me."
And you are fond of bim eli '||@@||"And you are fond of him, eh?"
' Well, no ' Cora said with round ejes I||@@||"Well, no," Cora said with round eyes. "I
don t think I am He is not a Christian to be-||@@||don't think I am. He is not a Christian to be-
gin with And he is small and thin, and lins||@@||gin with. And he is small and thin, and has
a horriblj hooked nose He is dreadfully||@@||a horrible hooked nose. He is dreadfully
rich iNow, what would jon do Madame||@@||rich. Now, what would you do, Madame
Cleopatra, if jou were me? I am all alone In||@@||Cleopatra, if you were me? I am all alone in
the world, with nothing to live on oNeepl||@@||the world, with nothing to live on except
the few shillings a week I get lu_jtbe chorus||@@||the few shillings a week I get in the chorus.
Sometimes when I have clothes to buy I||@@||Sometimes when I have clothes to buy I
hardly bave enough to eat It Is all very||@@||hardly have enough to eat. It is all very
well for you to talk about what might happen||@@||well for you to talk about what might happen
In the future," the girl went on witt} a touch||@@||in the future," the girl went on with a touch
I of worldly shrewdness, "hut then, jou nevei||@@||of worldly shrewdness, "but then, you never
I know. It might be years before I earn the||@@||know. It might be years before I earn the
salary you were talking about Just now And||@@||salary you were talking about just now. And
I am not quite eure that the man does actu||@@||I am not quite sure that the man does actu-
i ally want to marry mc. Still, he is infatu-||@@||ually want to marry me. Still, he is infatu-
ated, it you know -what I mean, and ready||@@||ated, it you know what I mean, and ready
to do anything for me "||@@||to do anything for me."
"I am not surprised," Cleopatra smiled||@@||"I am not surprised," Cleopatra smiled.
"But what has all this got to do with that big||@@||"But what has all this got to do with that big
diamond'"||@@||diamond?"
"Oh, I am coming to that. He was telling||@@||"Oh, I am coming to that. He was telling
me all about a wonderful stone that had come||@@||me all about a wonderful stone that had come
into his hands in the course of business Ile||@@||into his hands in the course of business. He
told me that the night of the day when he got <||@@||told me that the night of the day when he got
the stone, in fact, ho showed it to me when||@@||the stone, in fact, he showed it to me when
we were having tea together And he asked||@@||we were having tea together. And he asked
mo if I would like to have it. Of course, I||@@||me if I would like to have it. Of course, I
said yes And then something put it in my||@@||said yes. And then something put it in my
mind to try add see if he was really in earn-||@@||mind to try and see if he was really in earn-
est. I said it he .really cared for me he||@@||est. I said if he really cared for me he
would not mind lending me the diamond to||@@||would not mind lending me the diamond to
wear for Just one night Alco, I told him||@@||wear for just one night. Also, I told him
if he didn't I would never speak to him again||@@||if he didn't I would never speak to him again.
And then I realised my power over him It's||@@||And then I realised my power over him. It's
a lovely thing when a girl finds that she eau||@@||a lovely thing when a girl finds that she can
do anything with a man, isn t if"||@@||do anything with a man, isn't it?"
"So I realised years ago," Cleopatra said||@@||"So I realised years ago," Cleopatra said
archly "But, go on, my dear. I am most||@@||archly. "But, go on, my dear. I am most
interested "||@@||interested."
"Well, then, Mr Putress-did I say his name||@@||"Well, then, Mr. Putress—did I say his name
was Ben Putress"'-said I could have the stone||@@||was Ben Putress?—said I could have the stone
for this evening, it I didn't mind one ot his||@@||for this evening, if I didn't mind one of his
men following me about And that is all "||@@||men following me about. And that is all."
Cleopatra listened smilingly as if she were||@@||Cleopatra listened smilingly as if she were
faintly interested . She knew the name of||@@||faintly interested. She knew the name of
Putress wel| enough as ¿hat pleasure-loving||@@||Putress well enough as that pleasure-loving
youngman who some day would be the bead of||@@||young man who some day would be the head of
one of the grtatest^ financial firms in the world||@@||one of the greatest financial firms in the world
'But she did not say-eo "She merely bold out||@@||But she did not say so. She merely held out
her hand and'asked to seer the diamond When||@@||her hand and asked to see the diamond. When
she had it in her grasp, she dropped it coolly||@@||she had it in her grasp, she dropped it coolly
into her bag||@@||into her bag
' I will take care of this," she said "Now,||@@||"I will take care of this," she said. "Now,
don't make a fusB, If you attempt to creato a||@@||don't make a fuss. If you attempt to create a
Beena I shall tell everybody the story you have||@@||scene I shall tell everybody the story you have
just told rae,, You may not believe it, but that||@@||just told me. You may not believe it, but that
big diamond is thine and I have no intention||@@||big diamond is mine and I have no intention
of parting with it Now, what are you going||@@||of parting with it. Now, what are you going
to do-cali the management and start a flam-||@@||to do—call the management and start a flam-
ing scandal or take it quietly' Because, if you||@@||ing scandal or take it quietly? Because, if you
don't, you will regret it till the last hour of||@@||don't, you will regret it till the last hour of
your life " j||@@||your life "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16410217 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KIN-G DIAMOND.||@@||THE KING DIAMOND.
Bl FRED M. WHITE.||@@||BY FRED M. WHITE.
(Ali RIGHTS RESERVED.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CHAPTER XXV.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XXV.—Continued.
"Well, the stone was cut anti handed over||@@||"Well, the stone was cut and handed over
to my care It was only lent, mind you I||@@||to my care. It was only lent, mind you. I
wanted to wear It OB the first night of my||@@||wanted to wear it in the first night of my
show at the Colldrotuo and I did And then the||@@||show at the Colidrome, and I did. And then the
thought came to me that I might keep it alto-||@@||thought came to me that I might keep it alto-
gether' If I wanted to, because I don't mind||@@||gether if I wanted to, because I don't mind
telling 3 ou that I hadn't the faintest Intention||@@||telling you that I hadn't the faintest intention
of marrying Zambra Moreover, I told you a||@@||of marrying Zambra. Moreover, I told you a
Ile Just now when 1 said 1 had noYer been lu||@@||lie just now when said I had never been in
Paris ] know the city intlmatelj And that||@@||Paris. I know the city intimately. And that
In why I went ther by aeroplane, taking the||@@||is why I went there by aeroplane, taking the
necklet with me and had " copy made 1 did||@@||necklet with me and had a copy made. I did
pose as the Marquise because 1 was not tak||@@||pose as the Marquise, because I was not tak-
log anv risks and if 1 badn t boon fool enough||@@||ing any risks and if I hadn't been fool enough
to wear this emerald ring I should have got||@@||to wear this emerald ring, I should have got
awaj with It However 1 was a fool and I||@@||away with it. However, I was a fool, and I
am going to pay for BJJ lolly A week or so||@@||am going to pay for my folly. A week or so
later I crossed to Paris again in the same wav||@@||later I crossed to Paris again in the same way
and catue back with the real necklet and the||@@||and came back with the real necklet and the
Imitation in my possession I did that to de||@@||imitation in my possession. I did that to de-
reive _ambra And it did dp-olve bim too At||@@||ceive Zambra. And it did deceive him, too. At
the present moment, he doesn't know what||@@||the present moment, he doesn't know what
to think, and 1 don t mind telling||@@||to think, and I don't mind telling
vou that when he burgled my flat that night||@@||you that when he burgled my flat that night
and got away with, the sham stone I recog-||@@||and got away with the sham stone I recog-
nised him though I told >ou before that I||@@||nised him though I told you before that I
dldn t And that Is the truth Inspector"||@@||didn't. And that is the truth, Inspector."
'1 am quito sure of It, Paiadlne said||@@||"I am quite sure of it," Paradine said
with an air of couAlctlou If jou had told mc||@@||with an air of conviction. "If you had told me
that before II would have saved me a great||@@||that before it would have saved me a great
deal of trouble, and saved Sou probably from||@@||deal of trouble, and saved you probably from
an unpleasant exposure You see now you||@@||an unpleasant exposure. You see now you
will have to tell the story In an open court,||@@||will have to tell the story in an open court,
which you will find most trying||@@||which you will find most trying.
"Oh, I don't think, I shall," Cleopatra Bald||@@||"Oh, I don't think, I shall," Cleopatra said
flippantly "It will make a topping advertise,||@@||flippantly. "It will make a topping advertise-
ment and mean that I shall be able to de-||@@||ment and mean that I shall be able to de-
mand MY own figure when I go over to Holly-||@@||mand my own figure when I go over to Holly-
wood They are not so particular there as||@@||wood. They are not so particular there as
they are in London-"||@@||they are in London."
Paradlne went his way presently, on the||@@||Paradine went his way presently, on the
wholo not disappointed with the result of his||@@||whole not disappointed with the result of his
visit He was on the track of the truth||@@||visit. He was on the track of the truth
now, though he was bound to confess that||@@||now, though he was bound to confess that
he was just as far off the recovery of the King||@@||he was just as far off the recovery of the King
Diamond as over Not that ho was worrying||@@||Diamond as ever. Not that he was worrying
much about that, because It was more Bly s||@@||much about that, because it was more Bly's
business than his own But he had established||@@||business than his own. But he had established
a sttong connecting link between the great||@@||a strong connecting link between the great
stone and the man Carl Zambra Here was,||@@||stone and the man Carl Zambra. Here was,
at any rate the shadow of motive for the||@@||at any rate, the shadow of motive for the
murder of Sir Hercules Slaney No doubt||@@||murder of Sir Hercules Slaney. No doubt
that crime htà been the direct result of a||@@||that crime had been the direct result of a
desire on Zambras part to keep the proceeds||@@||desire on Zambra's part to keep the proceeds
of the diamond to himself Meanwhile, he||@@||of the diamond to himself. Meanwhile, he
would keep a close eye upon that cunning||@@||would keep a close eye upon that cunning
criminal||@@||criminal.
Still, Paradine was Igno^nt of one outstand-||@@||Still, Paradine was ignorant of one outstand-
ing fact, and that was that the diamond the||@@||ing fact, and that was that the diamond the
genuine diamond, was actually still In Cleo-||@@||genuine diamond, was actually still in Cleo-
patra's possession And Cleopatra, at that||@@||patra's possession. And Cleopatra, at that
moment, was chuckling to herself and happy||@@||moment, was chuckling to herself and happy
In the knowledge that at last she had suc-||@@||in the knowledge that at last she had suc-
cessfully hidden the treasure||@@||cessfully hidden the treasure.
In ignorance of this, Pdradlno went his||@@||In ignorance of this, Paradine went his
way, though he was certain enough of the||@@||way, though he was certain enough of the
fact that the real diamond had been pledged||@@||fact that the real diamond had been pledged
with Putress and Co It was not humanly pon||@@||with Putress and Co. It was not humanly pos-
stble that Ben Ptttress with his Intimate||@@||sible that Ben Ptttress with his intimate
knowledge of precious stones could be de||@@||knowledge of precious stones could be de-
celv ed by a counterfeit, though where the stone |||@@||ceived by a counterfeit, though where the stone
was at the present moment was a mystery||@@||was at the present moment was a mystery
with which Paradlne was not particularly con-||@@||with which Paradine was not particularly con-
cerned His chief object In life Just now was||@@||cerned. His chief object in life just now was
to lay Zambra by the heels||@@||to lay Zambra by the heels.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16411614 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
(THE KING DIAMOND.||@@||THE KING DIAMOND.
BY ipitob'ivi: \VHrri5.||@@||BY FRED M. WHITE.
(Al_,KIGUfS limnVËD.)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
' CHAPTBR XXlX.-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER XXIX.—Continued.
Zambra shrugged his shoulders resignedly,||@@||Zambra shrugged his shoulders resignedly,
ant) preceded Paradine down Ihe stairs. There I||@@||and preceded Paradine down the stairs. There
Paradlne hailed a taxi and the three of Ihero||@@||Paradine hailed a taxi and the three of them
drove 6ff In the direction of tíow-street Police||@@||drove off in the direction of Bow-street Police
Station. Once arrived. Paradlne gavé Bly A||@@||Station. Once arrived, Paradine gave Bly a
sifen lo wall and disappeared down a long cor-||@@||sign to wait and disappeared down a long cor-
ridor with his prisoner. He carne baric a||@@||ridor with his prisoner. He cam back a
little later on and shook his bead doubtfully.||@@||little later on and shook his head doubtfully.
"Ob, 1 know the question you are going to||@@||"Oh, I know the question you are going to
äRk me." he said to Bly. "You want to know||@@||ask me," he said to Bly. "You want to know
If wo found any traee of the Klrig Diamond.||@@||if we found any trace of the King Diamond.
No, I am sol'ry to say we didn't. Zambra||@@||No, I am sorry to say we didn't. Zambra
was thoroughly searched by our experts, but||@@||was thoroughly searched by our experts, but
all In vain."||@@||all in vain."
"Thero.being nothing further to detain Bly||@@||There being nothing further to detain Bly
for the moment, he went off rather crestfallen||@@||for the moment, he went off rather crestfallen
in the direction of his rooms It was a sorry||@@||in the direction of his rooms. It was a sorry
slory that' he had to tell Stella when they||@@||story that he had to tell Stella when they
met as Usual at lea time the following after-||@@||met as usual at lea time the following after-
noon, s||@@||noon.
, "But I feel quite sure you'are right," the||@@||"But I feel quite sure you are right," the
girl said "And I feel equally sure that||@@||girl said. "And I feel equally sure that
when Zambra left Cleopatra's fiat after that||@@||when Zambra left Cleopatra's flat after that
brutal assault he bad the King Diamond In bis||@@||brutal assault he had the King Diamond in his
possession: Now, what dd you supposé he||@@||possession. Now, what do you suppose he
managed to do with It?"||@@||managed to do with it?"
- "Ah, that 1 can't say." Bly said sorrow||@@||"Ah, that I can't say," Bly said sorrow-
fully. 4 (||@@||fully.
"We' took him quite by surpijso and, but||@@||"We took him quite by surprise and, but
for au accident, he might have got away al-||@@||for an accident, he might have got away al-
together. But though he was so thoroughly||@@||together. But though he was so thoroughly
Searched nothing was fob ltd on bim. You see,||@@||searched nothing was found on him. You see,
It Is just possible that he might has deposited||@@||it is just possible that he might has deposited
the diamond In safe custody or flashed It on||@@||the diamond in safe custody or passed it on
to one of those receivers-of stolen goods||@@||to one of those receivers of stolen goods
Who traffic In such things Ho had plenty||@@||who traffic in such things. He had plenty
of timo to do that." . .||@@||of time to do that." .
"Yes. I suppose he had,'' Stella agreed.||@@||"Yes. I suppose he had,'' Stella agreed.
''Oh, hiy dear bov. What a complicated biibl||@@||''Oh, my dear boy, what a complicated busi-
ness It all Is." Two or three times' you have||@@||ness it all is. Two or three times you have
had a fortuno tn your grastl nuil yet, on every||@@||had a fortune in your grasp and yet, on every
Occasion, it hos eluded you. I almost wish||@@||occasion, it has eluded you. I almost wish
wo had never henrd of It. But It Is al) tnv||@@||we had never heard of it. But it is all my
(ault."||@@||fault."
"Oh, you mustn't talk llko that,'1 Bly silla.||@@||"Oh, you mustn't talk like that," Bly said.
"Your fault indeed Win. my dearest girl,||@@||"Your fault indeed. Why, my dearest girl,
}ou gave me the o|l|iorttinlty of becoming *||@@||you gave me the opportunity of becoming a
i Ich man and living happily over afterwards||@@||rich man and living happily ever afterwards
quite m the approved «tory hook style witt«||@@||quite in the approved story book style with
the girl of my choice I am not going lo||@@||the girl of my choice. I am not going to
give up jet. We shall Hud It when wo least||@@||give up yet. We shall find it when we least
expect to. So döu't be lo despondent."" .||@@||expect to. So don't be too despondent.".
Stella forced a smile lo her llpfi.||@@||Stella forced a smile to her lips.
"1 only hope you are right." she sighed.||@@||"I only hope you are right," she sighed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16361947 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 AN APPRECIATION.||@@||AN APPRECIATION.
-.||@@||-.
PROFESSOR J. LE GAY||@@||PROFESSOR J. LE GAY
BRERETON.||@@||BRERETON.
(BY Z0RA CROSS.)||@@||(BY ZORA CROSS.)
Professor J. Le Ony Brereton, whom "The||@@||Professor J. Le Gay Brereton, whom "The
Sydney Morning Herald" has wisely cho.en as||@@||Sydney Morning Herald" has wisely chosen as
judge in connection with the prize for an||@@||judge in connection with the prize for an
odo on the opening of Parliament at Canberra,||@@||ode on the opening of Parliament at Canberra,
Is one of the roost modeit of mon. Tho last||@@||is one of the most modest of men. The last
thing in the world that he necks Is publicity:||@@||thing in the world that he seeks is publicity:
and, for that very reason, ho Is apt to miss||@@||and, for that very reason, he is apt to miss
some of tho honour that is his due. Though||@@||some of the honour that is his due. Though
the professor's popularity Is in no doubt||@@||the professor's popularity is in no doubt
among his associates, the mensuro of his||@@||among his associates, the measure of his
achievement mny sometimes bo overlooked Ho||@@||achievement may sometimes be overlooked. He
was bom In Sydney and educated nt tho Syd||@@||was born in Sydney and educated at the Syd-
ney University, where ho 1b now Professor||@@||ney University, where he is now Professor
of English Ho early displayed a taste and||@@||of English. He early displayed a taste and
gift for poetry, and, both In school and Uni-||@@||gift for poetry, and, both in school and Uni-
versity days, carried off many pi izes for Eng||@@||versity days, carried off many prizes for Eng-
Uah verse His first book of rhjino, 'The||@@||lish verse. His first book of rhyme, "The
Song of Brotherhood," was written In his||@@||Song of Brotherhood," was written in his
undergraduate days In the Long Vacation of||@@||undergraduate days. In the Long Vacation of
1893-1801 ho "humped his bluey" with thr||@@||1893-1894 he "humped his bluey" with the
poot, Dowell O'Kellly, across Tasmania, and||@@||poet, Dowell O'Rellly, across Tasmania, and
this resulted in "Landlopers," one of his well||@@||this resulted in "Landlopers," one of his well-
known books of prose||@@||known books of prose.
There Is about Professor Breroton's work||@@||There is about Professor Brereton's work
a chastity of thought and manner, and a sim-||@@||a chastity of thought and manner, and a sim-
plicity that belongs to the best In English||@@||plicity that belongs to the best in English
poetry Ho never attempts tho bizarre which||@@||poetry. He never attempts the bizarre which
often becomes tho ridiculous In tho end His||@@||often becomes the ridiculous in the end. His
verso forms are always correct and tho treat-||@@||verse forms are always correct and the treat-
ment generally the very happiest In such a||@@||ment generally the very happiest. In such a
poem ns ' The Pino" there la something of||@@||poem as "The Pine" there is something of
exqulElto grace, English in touch, jet so deli-||@@||exquisite grace, English in touch, yet so deli-
cate in feeling as to bo pure Greek||@@||cate in feeling as to be pure Greek.
Deep, sighing whisper in the pine.||@@||Deep, sighing whisper in the pine.
My soul is listening.||@@||My soul is listening.
For many, many songs like thins||@@||For many, many songs like thine
The spirit voices sing.||@@||The spirit voices sing.
A secret spot my sou! has found||@@||A secret spot my soul has found
YVliere naked she may stand,||@@||Where naked she may stand,
And bathe nor In tlie sei of Bound||@@||And bathe her in the sea of sound
Hint rings the quiet land||@@||That rings the quiet land.
Has "The Palo Portress" death evor boen||@@||Has "The Pale Portress" death ever been
expressed in so finely touching a stanza as||@@||expressed in so finely touching a stanza as
this||@@||this:
£!ie is sleek and silent and strong and wise.||@@||She is sleek and silent and strong and wise,
And the soothing touch of lier soft, cool hand||@@||And the soothing touch of her soft, cool hand
Stirs broken thoughts of a home that lie«||@@||Stirs broken thoughts of a home that lies
In tho woods of the western land||@@||In the woods of the western land.
Every form of verse, from ode to sonnot,||@@||Every form of verse, from ode to sonnet,
from narrativo verse to tender love lyric, has||@@||from narrative verse to tender love lyric, has
been handled by tho poot with melods and||@@||been handled by the poet with melody and
feeling His feeling for tho right word makes||@@||feeling. His feeling for the right word makes
him a model for tho young student The||@@||him a model for the young student. The
movement of his beautiful ode, ' Epithala||@@||movement of his beautiful ode, "Epithala-
mlura," Is sustained with a spiritual magic||@@||mium," is sustained with a spiritual magic
controlling the rush of sound most skilfully.||@@||controlling the rush of sound most skilfully.
Often tho dewiness and freshness of the Eliza-||@@||Often the dewiness and freshness of the Eliza-
bethan's, which aio mot with In his verse.||@@||bethans, which are met with in his verse,
come like the fragrance of neuly-openiug||@@||come like the fragrance of newly-opening
roses, or, since tho poet Is in essonco our||@@||roses, or, since the poet is in essence our
own and Intlmatoly Australian with the scent||@@||own and intimately Australian with the scent
of raln-splasbcd gum-blossoms, the sunlight||@@||of rain-splashed gum-blossoms, the sunlight
yellow and golden about them, and the bees||@@||yellow and golden about them, and the bees
eager for the honey||@@||eager for the honey.
There Is much moro of tho bush man than||@@||There is much more of the bush man than
the book man in tbo soul of this poet It||@@||the book man in the soul of this poet. It
was In tho memorablo year 189-1 that Piofos||@@||was in the memorable year 1894 that Profes-
sor Brereton met Henry Lawson through the||@@||sor Brereton met Henry Lawson through the
introduction of Mary Gilmore Ho remained a||@@||introduction of Mary Gilmore. He remained a
friend to Lawson till tho time of the hatter's||@@||friend to Lawson till the time of the latter's
death-a friend, and, I think, an influence||@@||death-a friend, and, I think, an influence.
Because of the place ho has attained in Aus-||@@||Because of the place he has attained in Aus-
tralian letters the competition which tho ' Syd||@@||tralian letters the competition which the "Syd-
noy Morning Herald" Is now holding must go||@@||ney Morning Herald" is now holding must go
down to posterity with an added IntorcEt to||@@||down to posterity with an added interest to
all lovers of our poetry Ho who wins the||@@||all lovers of our poetry. He who wins the
prize may be proud indeed, both on nccount||@@||prize may be proud indeed, both on account
of the occasion and the judge||@@||of the occasion and the judge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16363067 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNT LOUIS DE PLATER.||@@||COUNT LOUIS DE PLATER.
-«||@@||-«
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
The death otcuiied binldtnl) on Sunda) ot||@@||The death occurred suddenly on Sunday of
Count Louis de Platel, a well known Pana||@@||Count Louis de Plater, a well known Parra-
m itta resident aud the son of Count Lueleu de||@@||matta resident, and the son of Count Lucien de
Hioel llutei the principal of a vci) old Pollsn||@@||Broel Plater, the principal of a very old Pollsh
f.uni!) Deceased was attending servite at||@@||family. Deceased was attending service at
ht Paul'B Chut eli, Hauls Park, when ho col-||@@||St Paul's Church, Harris Park, when he col-
lapsed and died He was 77 yens of age, and||@@||lapsed and died. He was 77 years of age, and
was bora near l'un minitta, his father, whu||@@||was born near Parramatta, his father, who
mauled an English lady whilo a political re||@@||married an English lady while a political re
Ingio In Ungland, cmigiating to Australia In||@@||fugee In England, emigrating to Australia in 1838
lhe late Count Lucien do Biocl Plater wai,||@@||The late Count Lucien de Broel Plater was
a collate!a] descendant of Kosciusko, and his||@@||a collateral descendant of Kosciusko, and his
sisteis-in-law weiß the Piintess Lubeck!, Mis||@@||sisters-in-law were the Princess Lubecki, Mrs
Duffus, wife of one of tho plonoer eloigsmeii||@@||Duffus, wife of one of the pioneer clergymen
of New South Wales 'luo sisteis and a||@@||of New South Wales. Two sisters and a
InothiM of the deconsed died within a week||@@||brother of the deceased died within a week
of euch othei last yeal||@@||of each other last year.
'lho earcer of the late Count Lucien and, in||@@||The career of the late Count Lucien and, in-
deed, of moir than one othei membei of the||@@||deed, of more than one other member of the
lamil), recalls at onto the loinnnip and thfa||@@||family, recalls at once the romance and the
liagcdv of oppressed Poland He sei veil with||@@||tragedy of oppressed Poland. He served with
distinction In the Russian anny until Novem-||@@||distinction in the Russian army until Novem-
ber 1810, when, ordcied to take up nuns||@@||ber 1830, when, ordered to take up arms
ngnlnst his own cuuntnmcn, ho deserted ami||@@||against his own countrymen, he deserted and
(led, a political refugee, to England During||@@||fled, a political refugee, to England. During
the period of turmoil which followed lu Poland||@@||the period of turmoil which followed in Poland
-a time when men women, and even children||@@||-a time when men women, and even children
togothor fouMit ngaltiHt the t)i tuny of Russia||@@||togothor fought against the tyranny of Russia,
I'ruoRlu, and Austria, who had divided the||@@||Prussia, and Austria, who had divided the
countr) botvvpen them-n cousin of the Count||@@||country between them - a cousin of the Count
1 milln Plater, hy her valour and fiery resist-||@@||Emmilia Plater, by her valour and fiery resist-
ance to oppiesBlon, earned tho titlo 'the||@@||ance to oppression, earned the title 'the
Llthunnlnn Maid,' a distinction comparable||@@||Llthuanian Maid,' a distinction comparable
with that accoided Joan of Arc In french hls||@@||with that accorded Joan of Arc in French hls-
toiy||@@||tory.
Another of tho noblo se Iona of this lllus||@@||Another of tho noble actions of this lllus-
trions family-perhaps the most famous of||@@||trious family-perhaps the most famous of
'hem nil to the Australian mind-was Kos||@@||them all, to the Australian mind-was Kos-
i lusko||@@||ciusko.
Count Lucien vvnB given n coiillnl welcome||@@||Count Lucien was given a cordial welcome
In longland, where he lorelvcd off eis of assist||@@||in England, where he received offers of assist-
anio from many pioiiilnent men, Including||@@||ance from many prominent men, iIncluding
Lord Palmerston, afterwards Koielgn Secre-||@@||Lord Palmerston, afterwards Forelgn Secre-
tar) At n leccptlon lie met Miss Challes||@@||tary. At a reccptlon he met Miss Charles
Prlce-Duffus, whom ho married and with||@@||Prlce-Duffus, whom he married, and with
whom, when theil child was less than two||@@||whom, when their child was less than two
vcars old he left England for Australia||@@||years old he left England for Australia.
Arriving hero In the carl) 'Thirties, he settled||@@||Arriving here in the early 'Thirties, he settled
In Parramatta, vvheie he raised n family of ton||@@||in Parramatta, where he raised a family of ten
«on« .and daughters_||@@||sons and daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374051 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATTEMPTED ROBBERIES.||@@||ATTEMPTED ROBBERIES.
? *||@@||———
WATCHMEN'S DISCOVERIES.||@@||WATCHMEN'S DISCOVERIES.
Two night watchmen disturbed thieves in||@@||Two night watchmen disturbed thieves in
Goorgo-streot shopB in tho early hours of yes-||@@||George-street shops in the early hours of yes-
terday morning. In one caso a youth was||@@||terday morning. In one case a youth was
arreBtod.||@@||arrested.
While examining shops In his boat about||@@||While examining shops in his beat about
12.30 a.m., Nlghtwatchman Richard Mansergh||@@||12.30 a.m., Nightwatchman Richard Mansergh
found a window broken in the premises of||@@||found a window broken in the premises of
Messrs. Walker and Hall, silversmiths. He||@@||Messrs. Walker and Hall, silversmiths. He
summonod the police, and a search was made,||@@||summoned the police, and a search was made,
revealing a brick on uno of tho counters, evi-||@@||revealing a brick on one of the counters, evi-
dently Intended to break open glass show||@@||dently intended to break open glass show
cases. Nothing had been stolen.||@@||cases. Nothing had been stolen.
About an hour later Frederick Hepstlnall, a||@@||About an hour later Frederick Hepstinall, a
night watchman, discovered a youth In the||@@||night watchman, discovered a youth in the
shop of L. FrackB, Ironmonger. Tho night||@@||shop of L. Fracks, ironmonger. The night
patrol, under Inspector Wolr, was summoned,||@@||patrol, under Inspector Weir, was summoned,
and tho youth was arrested. His room||@@||and the youth was arrested. His room
In Goorgo-Btreet North was searched, and cór-||@@||in George-street North was searched, and cer-
talo property was taken to the Coutrnl Polico||@@||tain property was taken to the Central Police
Station. _||@@||Station.
- I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16348143 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL MOTOR ACCIDCNl'||@@||FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT
IWI-UELL Mond«||@@||IINVERELL - Monday
A motor accident took iii ice on Saturdif||@@||A motor accident took place on Saturday
af tci noon at the junction of the Bingara an]||@@||afternoon at the junction of the Bingara and
Waritlda roads, 15 miles troni Inxeiell x||@@||Warialda roads, 15 miles from Inverell. A
motoi car, with lix o men passengers, Includ||@@||motor car, with five men passengers, includ
ing Reginald Clive M lidcns ownci and driver||@@||ing Reginald Clive Maidens, owner and driver
of the cnr wts titxelling to Inverell U||@@||of the car was travelling to Inverell. At
Dclungia M ildens loqucstcd one oí the pas||@@||Delungra Maildens requested one oí the pas
senders D Mclppeu to tike the wheel "ni||@@||sengers D Skippen to take the wheel and
ibout five miles faither on iii» c-ir failed t»||@@||about five miles faither on the car failed to
nigotlvte t bend In the lual skilled arl||@@||negotiate a in the road, skidded and
turned a double som isuilt The i i sengen||@@||turned a double somersault. The passengers
wcio tin own out mil Maidens lecchel t||@@||were thrown out and Maidens received a
frietuie of the skull mid other inlurl ?||@@||fracturer of the skull and other injuries.
SI Ippcn the diixei frictui 1 s veial rill||@@||Skippen, the driver, fractured several ribs
nul ici civ ed scalp wounds The ithcis um||@@||and received scalp wounds. The others were
lincticnlly iinliuit M ildens tnl Shlpj cn we e||@@||practically unhurt. Maidens and Skippen were
brought to Inverell In the imbuían«, arl||@@||brought to Inverell in the ambulance, and
the flrstn mi d died last night Ile v is 1||@@||the first named died last night. He was 20
ve irs of i|,o uni licently mu ried SUnea||@@||years of age, and recently married. Skippen
Is expected to lecoyei||@@||is expected to recover.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405285 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD KING BILLY.||@@||OLD KING BILLY.
-. +||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
I Sir-The letter of "Mr Sydney A Oaklea In||@@||Sir-The letter of Mr. Sydney R. Oakley, in
a our issue of the IStb Instant under the above||@@||your issue of the 18th instant, under the above
heading Is Interesting ind suggestive||@@||heading is interesting and suggestive.
What Mr Oaklea proposes it is understood||@@||What Mr Oakley proposes, it is understood,
Is the erection of a 'chiselled (presuinablj||@@||is the erection of a "chiselled" (presumuably
In black marble) statue in the likeness of the||@@||in black marble) statue in the likeness of the
departed Klug Bill}' at Canberra * as a||@@||departed "King Billy," at Canberra, "as a
lasting memorial to a race rapirtlj dlEnppeir||@@||lasting memorial" to a race rapidly disappear-
Ing But whether this Interesting and pic||@@||ing. But whether this interesting and pic-
ture«que potentato should have a memorial ali||@@||turesque potentate should have a memorial all
lo himself ma} bo open to qtiostlon But Mr||@@||to himself may be open to question. But Mr.
Oakle} apparently advocates one of bim only||@@||Oakley apparently advocates one of him only
to tjpifv the aboiiginal ruie||@@||to typify the aboriginal race.
It seems quite befitting that a mernot lal of||@@||It seems quite befitting that a memorial of
.bis race should find a place In this coLiitrv||@@||this race should find a place in this country,
and tha* Canberra as lepresentlng the whole||@@||and that Canberra, as representing the whole
of the Australian Commonwealth should be its||@@||of the Australian Commonwealth should be its
location But any such memorial the present||@@||location. But any such memorial the present
writer suggests should be a characteristic||@@||writer suggests should be a characteristic
group and lu bronze The leading figure in||@@||group and in bronze. The leading figure in
such a gioup might quite properly bo that of||@@||such a group might quite properly be that of
the king of the Monaro tribe.||@@||the king of the Monaro tribe.
Of course the muna tribes originally scat||@@||Of course the many tribes originally scat-
tered all over this continent (omitting The||@@||tered all over this continent (omitting "The
Lout Tasmanian Race ) differed greatly In||@@||Lost Tasmanian Race") differed greatly in
phvslquc Intelligence language and to a lees||@@||physique, intelligence, language, and, to a less
cMent in customs Tho still falrls numeious||@@||extent, in customs. The still fairly numerous
tribes yet remaining in Northern and Central||@@||tribes yet remaining in Northern and Central
\uslralla and not yet contaminated aid de||@@||Australia, and not yet contaminated and de-
tcrlorrled DJ our white civilization are of||@@||teriorated by our white "civilization," are of
migniilcont phyBiqne fit subjects for statuary||@@||magnificent physique, fit subjects for statuary
-Indeed one might call theil models But||@@||—indeed, one might call them models. But
King Billy was evldentlj also well propor||@@||King Billy was evidently also well propor-
tloned and having been ptCFent at the re||@@||tioned; and having been present at the re-
cent Canberra celebrations, he has become||@@||cent Canberra celebrations, he has become
historic illy Interesting Therefore be muy||@@||historically interesting. Therefore, he may
well merit a place In an> such tipicil group||@@||well merit a place in any such typical group
memoilal as is suggested||@@||memorial as is suggested.
In the hands of a gie-it designer such a||@@||In the hands of a great designer, such a
group wllb figures siiitnlly posed wielding||@@||group with figures suitably posed, wielding
boomerang belamen cn would be most||@@||boomerang, belamen etc., would be most
realistic and of anthropological Interest lhere||@@||realistic and of anthropological interest. There
certainlv should bp such a monument ind||@@||certainly should be such a monument and
memorial of Ihc Interesting people whom WP||@@||memorial of the interesting people whom we
are fast supplanting and who It is qow being||@@||are fast supplanting, and who, it is now being
recognised were not of the low t pe whlih||@@||recognised, were not of the low type which
tliev «pre repiesented to be Wanderers||@@||they were represented to be. Wanderers
within their respective tribal areas (offshoots||@@||within their respective tribal areas (offshoots
no doubt from some prehistoric nouridlc race||@@||no doubt from some prehistoric nouradic race
of the anclont world) Without flocks or bprds||@@||of the ancient world) , without flocks or birds,
cultivating no crops building no dwelling«,||@@||cultivating no crops, building no dwellings,
that Could so be called their few weapons and||@@||that could so be called, their few weapons and
utensils of the most primitive kind }et thov||@@||utensils of the most primitive kind; yet they
had evolved íemarkable codes of tribal and||@@||had evolved remarkable codes of tribal and
marriage laws and have left us a legacy of,||@@||marriage laws and have left us a legacy of
melodious place names and words which alone||@@||melodious place names and words which alone
win perpétuité them Thev hld i keen sense||@@||will perpetuate them. They had a keen sense
of humour and were adepts In mimlcrj and||@@||of humour, and were adepts in mimicry, and
their general disposition was kindly if under 1||@@||their general disposition was kindly if under-
stood and fairly treited||@@||stood and fairly treated.
We are dispossessing them (In these eastern||@@||We are dispossessing them (in these eastern
States we have almost entirely dono so) of||@@||States we have almost entirely done so) of
their territories and means of subsistence||@@||their territories and means of subsistence,
and unavoidably by our contact with them||@@||and, unavoidably, by our contact with them
we arc deteriorating and exterminating them||@@||we are deteriorating and exterminating them.
It therefore well becomes us to erect some j||@@||It therefore well becomes us to erect some
listing and appropriate remembrance of them||@@||lasting and appropriate remembrance of them.
It Is to be hoped that the idea put forward||@@||It is to be hoped that the idea put forward
by Mr Oakley will in some BUltable and||@@||by Mr Oakley will in some suitable and
attistlc form bo carried out as a national||@@||artistic form be carried out as a national
obligation and work||@@||obligation and work.
I am, etc||@@||I am, etc.,
J.P.T.||@@||J.F.T.
Sydney, Sept. 16.||@@||Sydney, Sept. 16.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16397498 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTION PICTURES.||@@||MOTION PICTURES.
« . .||@@||
EFFECT ON_CHILDREN.||@@||EFFECT ON CHILDREN.
WOMAN'S EVIDENCE.||@@||WOMAN'S EVIDENCE.
TERTII. TueBday.||@@||PERTH, Tuesday.
Mrs. Edith Cowan, who was tho Bi'Bt woman||@@||Mrs. Edith Cowan, who was the first woman
member of Parliament in Australia, doalt with||@@||member of Parliament in Australia, dealt with
the effect of films on the minds of childron lu||@@||the effect of films on the minds of children in
evidence before tho Royal Corouiiselon on||@@||evidence before the Royal Commission on
the moving picture industry. She Bald||@@||the moving picture industry. She said
that she thought too much attention wan||@@||that she thought too much attention was
paid to pxcttlug aud thrilling Incidents, and||@@||paid to exciting and thrilling incidents, and
, she would like to BOO moro pictures of the||@@||she would like to see more pictures of the
clean, humorous type, devoid of criminals and||@@||clean, humorous type, devoid of criminals and
crimea.||@@||crimes.
Objectionable features from tbo point of||@@||Objectionable features from the point of
vlow of the child, she eald. wero lato boura||@@||view of the child, she said, were late hours
and posslblo Inlury to eyesight, exciting inci-||@@||and possible injury to eyesight, exciting inci-
dents, frequently of a sexual uature. and sug-||@@||dents, frequently of a sexual nature, and sug-
gestions that married life waa iroqucutly uol||@@||gestions that married life was frequently nei-
thoi happy nor decently condtictod. In the||@@||ther happy nor decently conducted. In the
Chlldren'B Court, of which she waa a member||@@||Children's Court, of which she was a member
It vi-as frequently found that tho picturing of||@@||it was frequently found that the picturing of
various misdemeanours had u harmful eifert||@@||various misdemeanours had a harmful effect
uporj children. The majority of people did not||@@||upon children. The majority of people did not
want Indecent mattor.||@@||want indecent matter.
"In one picture I BOW." added Mrs. Cowan,||@@||"In one picture I saw," added Mrs. Cowan,
"a woman was bnthlng, but I saw no||@@||"a woman was bathing, but I saw no
objection to that Thero »vas beauty In It||@@||objection to that. There was beauty in it.
The trouble with this picture was that In tho||@@||The trouble with this picture was that in the
background was tbe leering fnco of a man,||@@||background was the leering face of a man,
which took awav tho beautiful effect of the||@@||which took away the beautiful effect of the
scene."||@@||scene."
Mrs. Cownn stated that tho National Coun||@@||Mrs. Cowan stated that the National Coun-
eil of Women, which she represented, waa||@@||cil of Women, which she represented, was
strongly of opinion that women should bo||@@||strongly of opinion that women should be
I represented ou the censorship board.||@@||represented on the censorship board.
« . .||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16391703 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE PLAY A DRAW.||@@||CHINESE PLAY A DRAW.
I "XÜXÍNST AUSTRALIA. I||@@||AGAINST AUSTRALIA.
I NEWCASTLE, Sunday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Sunday.
The third Soccer test match between a second Au« I||@@||The third Soccer test match between a second Aus-
tralian team and the vlBltlng Chinese footballers||@@||tralian team and the visiting Chinese footballers,
attracted some 4000 spectators to Hjbart Park New I||@@||attracted some 4000 spectators to Hobart Park, New-
castle, on Saturday afternoon Although the game I||@@||castle, on Saturday afternoon. Although the game
resulted in a one all draw the home team forced I||@@||resulted in a one-all draw, the home team forced
the pluv, and waa utidoubtedlv flit 6trongir com||@@||the play, and was undoubtedly the stronger com-
bbiutlon The t«-ama wert -||@@||bination. The teams were: -
China Coil, II H Chou, full backs * S. Lee and||@@||China: Goal, H.H.Chou; full-backs, A.S. Lee and
T lal, half balks J T leung, b li Wnig, and C||@@||T.Lai; half-backs, J.T.Leung, S.H.Wong, and C.
W Chen, forwards, II i Tto, W [ Lie, L K||@@||W.Chen; forwards, H.S.Tso, W.T.Lee, L.K.
Tai 1« O 1-uiig K L Chan||@@||Tai, K.C.Fung, K.L.Chan.
Australia Goal II Mchisaock, full backs A Hirns||@@||Australia: Goal, H. McKissock; full-backs, A. Harris
and L. Ilod^c. half backs F Coolaball C Coutts||@@||and E.Hodge; half-backs, F.Coolahan, C.Coutts
mid U link}, forwanK S Burki \ Caniiron Mm||@@||and L.Bailey; forwards, S.Burke, A.Cameron, Man-
nlon J O Brien and J Drinkwater||@@||nlon, J.O'Brien, and J.Drinkwater.
R feree Mr Lane||@@||Referee, Mr.Lane.
Australia op.nul with a strong attack and m the||@@||Australia opened with a strong attack, and in the
earl« stages pla} was carritd into the «Isitor^ half||@@||early stages play was carried into the visitors' half.
Sime ixcellmt sales wire iffcctcd ti} Chow, tin||@@||Some excellent saves were effected by Chow, the
tilines« goiilk«oí,cr, who on si«erul occasions nierted||@@||Chinese goalkeeper, who on several occasions averted
soring I« the home fomards \s the match tro||@@||scoring by the home forwards. As the match pro-
grissid the «isitjrs whose play liad been ruthtr er||@@||gressed, the visitors, whose play had been rather er-
ratic i]ii iir «i to settle down and attuckel strongly||@@||ratic, appeared to settle down, and attacked strongly.
Although pissiiu, neill« and displn«lug isood corni ina||@@||Although passing neatly and displaying good combina-
tion tit ( hiiip-a. tonvards lacked the necessarv sied||@@||tion, the Chinese forwards lacked the necessary speed
and dish to pinetnte the homi d«fence Approach||@@||and dash to penetrate the home defence. Approach-
big hnlttlme australia nturnid to the attack and in||@@||ing half-time Australia returned to the attack, and in
a brilliant fonvurd nish the I all «ia« centred to||@@||a brilliant forward rush the ball was centred to
O Brien, who scored easil« Australia 1 China nil||@@||O'Brien, who scored easily. Australia 1, China nil.
In the second half the «Isitora were the ai-gres||@@||In the second half the visitors were the aggres-
sor«, und ««Hit strong forward mshia coiilînuall«||@@||sors, and with strong forward rushes continually
threatened the home goal Time and again the||@@||threatened the home goal. Time and again the
ball «ras cleared wb»n the Chinese forwards re-||@@||ball was cleared when the Chinese forwards re-
turned tireless]} to the attack and on more than||@@||turned tirelessly to the attack, and on more than
on occasion were wtlliln an ace of ecorlng In a||@@||one occasion were within an ace of scoring. In a
strong passing rush Lee s« cured and 40 yards from||@@||strong passing rush Lee secured, and 40 yards from
goal shot briMlmtl« M« tussock fail d to reach the||@@||goal shot brilliantly. McKissock failed to reach the
ball which passed between the post« nd equalised||@@||ball, which passed between the posts, and equalised
the scores Australia 1 Chini 1 For the remainder||@@||the scores. Australia 1, China 1. For the remainder
of the game China fought hard for «'eton, lut at||@@||of the game China fought hard for victory, but at
the coiulusion of the match the positun « is un||@@||the conclusion of the match the position was un-
I changed||@@||changed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378268 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LAKE DWELLINGS. j||@@||LAKE DWELLINGS.
5000 YEARS OLD. |||@@||5000 YEARS OLD.
According to tbo Budapest-paper, Iho "Mag-||@@||According to the Budapest-paper, the "Mag-
yar Hlrlnp," Imporlnnt f-O-O-yonr-old lako||@@||yar Hirlap," important 5000-year-old lake
dwellings bnvo been e.cnvatoil at the Hun-||@@||dwellings have been excavated at the Hun-
garian village of To.ieg, ut'ui Budapest. Th»||@@||garian village of Toszeg, near Budapest. The
excavations wore starjed CO years ago, but||@@||excavations were started 50 years ago, but
were abandoned. In Apill of this voar they||@@||were abandoned. In April of this year they
were restarted with tho help of British||@@||were restarted with the help of British
arrhnoologlstfl The success of tho excava-||@@||archaeologists. The success of the excava-
tions Is largely duo to Piofessor Gordon||@@||tions is largely due to Professor Gordon
Childe, of Edinburgh University, who, how-||@@||Childe, of Edinburgh University, who, how-
ever, lind to return to England last week||@@||ever, had to return to England last week
because of lll-henlth.||@@||because of lll-health.
Acroidlng to the same Hungarian paper.||@@||According to the same Hungarian paper,
Professor Clark, of Cambridge University, Is||@@||Professor Clark, of Cambridge University, is
expected this week at Toszeg to rout lima the||@@||expected this week at Toszeg to continue the
excavations. The arrangement of the luke||@@||excavations. The arrangement of the lake
dwellings roBoiublos Blmllnr discoveries on||@@||dwellings resembles similar discoveries on
tho Mediterranean coasts rather than north-||@@||the Mediterranean coasts rather than north-
ern lake dwellings. Furniture, arms, toola,||@@||ern lake dwellings. Furniture, arms, tools,
and sculpture uro also amongst tho excava-||@@||and sculpture are also amongst the excava-
tion ends.||@@||tion finds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367097 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' THE ABORIGINES.||@@||' THE ABORIGINES.
Threatened Extinction.||@@||Threatened Extinction.
MISSIONARIES' APPEAL.||@@||MISSIONARIES' APPEAL.
It was Btntfld by Mrs. L. W: Leant?, at yester-||@@||It was stated by Mrs. L. W. Long, at yester-
day's oonforenca of the Aborigines' Inland||@@||day's conference of the Aborigines' Inland
mission, that tho mortnllty of the Australian||@@||mission, that the mortality of the Australian
aborigines was hocomlug alarming, and that||@@||aborigines was becoming alarming, and that
If it continued at tho »ame rato na dmins||@@||if it continued at the same rate as during
the past tow- year«, qnly 20 yoara would elapse||@@||the past few years, only 20 years would elapse
before tho full-blooded aborigines became ox||@@||before the full-blooded aborigines became
tlnct.||@@||extinct.
Mrs. Long outlined tho history of tho mission||@@||Mrs. Long outlined the history of the mission
since Its inauguration at Slntjlnton In August.||@@||since its inauguration at Singleton in August, 1905,
1Ü05, when tho "field" coiialatod of only 80||@@||when the "field" consisted of only 80
aborigines. To-doy, sho auld, station« woro||@@||aborigines. To-day, she said, stations were
established In roany part» of tho Stnto, as well||@@||established in many parts of the State, as well
as In Queensland, and now more than 6000||@@||as in Queensland, and now more than 6000
aborigines wore bring ministered to, ex-||@@||aborigines were bring ministered to, ex-
tending throughout the south-woste.ru dis-||@@||tending throughout the south-western dis-
tricts to South Australia, und. aft«r u sotne||@@||tricts to South Australia, and after a somewhat
whal dlfieournglnrr commencement In Queeus||@@||discouraging commencement In Queens
lnnd. tins prDRresnlnp; moil satisfactorily In||@@||land, was progressing most satisfactorily in
different parts of that Stnto. During the past||@@||different parts of that State. During the past
year nine ne» utlsslonnrle« hud been ad.leu||@@||year nine new missionaries had been added
lo the ranks, and there had been sevoral asso-||@@||to the ranks, and there had been several asso-
ciates, bringing" the total number of additional||@@||ciates, bringing the total number of additional
workers In tho twelve months to 10||@@||workers in the twelve months to 19.
Mrs. Long enid that tho aborigines woro||@@||Mrs. Long said that the aborigines were
dying at a greater rate than over before.||@@||dying at a greater rate than over before.
For the 12 months ended June 80, IMG, tua||@@||For the 12 months ended June 30, 1926, the
deaths totalled 3110, and tho mortality wa»||@@||deaths totalled 3119, and the mortality was
the» highest among the children under two||@@||the highest among the children under two
yonrs of ago. While on a vistt to the Cen-||@@||years of age. While on a visit to the Cen-
tral Austrnllnn districts she wau struck by||@@||tral Australian districts she was struck by
tlie absence of native chlldron. With such a||@@||the absence of native children. With such a
high death rate among the children. . tho||@@||high death rate among the children the
aborigines could not hope to survive for many||@@||aborigines could not hope to survive for many
moro years. Remedial measures were urgently||@@||more years. Remedial measures were urgently
necessary,||@@||necessary.
Tho ohalrmao (Mr. U W. Long) said tus,t||@@||The chairman (Mr. U W. Long) said that
It was a deplorable fact that ponplo seemed||@@||it was a deplorable fact that people seemed
to be moro Interestud In conserving tho native||@@||to be more interested in conserving the native
fsun.1 and flora of AuBtrolIn rather than In||@@||fauna and flora of Australia rather than in
saving from extinction the native Inhabitants,||@@||saving from extinction the native inhabitants,
who belonged to au Intensely Interesting raeo.||@@||who belonged to an intensely interesting race
and ono which bridged the present with the||@@||and one which bridged the present with the
long-forgotten past lu the South Australian||@@||long-forgotten past. In the South Australian
districts traversed hy the trans-Australian||@@||districts traversed by the trans-Australian
railway, tho richest and {bo pootcit people of||@@||railway, the richest and poorest people of
the world came together The railway carried||@@||the world came together. The railway carried
hundreds of tourists from all parts of the||@@||hundreds of tourists from all parts of the
world, and they came In contaot with the||@@||world, and they came in contact with the
aboilglnal at his worat. The tourlita returned||@@||aboriginal at his worst. The tourists returned
home and »aid thoy hod "soon" the aborigines,||@@||home and said they had "seen" the aborigines,
and spoke of them In derogatory torms, when,||@@||and spoke of them in derogatory terms, when,
.-»dually, they bad seen only what the white||@@||actually, they had seen only what the white
people had allowed thom to drift to||@@||people had allowed them to drift to.
An outline of the work among the aborigines||@@||An outline of the work among the aborigines
In South Australia was given by Miss Brown,||@@||In South Australia was given by Miss Brown,
a-misslonary. Rho said that mission work In||@@||a missionary. She said that mission work in
the Ceiiirii! Australian dlniilcta «-as particu-||@@||the Central Australian districts was particu-
larly difficult, becauso tho aborigines were||@@||larly difficult, because the aborigines were
of a roving disposition, and tho mlstlnnarloa||@@||of a roving disposition, and the missionaries
were unable to follow thom in their wander»||@@||were unable to follow them in their wandering.
Ingo. They, however, Were roost responsive||@@||They, however, were most responsive
to spiritual teachings. Motor transport waa||@@||to spiritual teachings. Motor transport was
necessary for offectlve mission Work In the||@@||necessary for effective mission work in the
Central Australian arcas, thutiRli In the sandy||@@||Central Australian area, though in the sandy
districts the Use of enmele was Imperativo. '||@@||districts the use of camels was imperative. '
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16384359 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ABORIGINES' CRIME RECALLED. ;?]||@@||ABORIGINES CRIME RECALLED
URALLA, Friday. »||@@||URALLA, Friday.
The death occurred on Monday of Mrs. Marr||@@||The death occurred on Monday of Mrs. Mary
Ryan, 87, of The Grange, Uralla. Mrs. Bra»||@@||Ryan, 87, of The Grange, Uralla. Mrs. Ryan
was two years of ago when her paren«, ar.||@@||was two years of age when her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan, came to New South wa «||@@||and Mrs. Sullivan, came to New South Wales
from County Kerry, Ireland. The famHT||@@||from County Kerry, Ireland. The family
settled at Aberfoyle, near Guyra, and It »"||@@||settled at Aberfoyle, near Guyra, and it was
her that Mrs. Sullivan was murdered by wa«".||@@||there that Mrs. Sullivan was murdered by blacks.
Mrs. Ryan was thon only 12 years old, Min*||@@||Mrs. Ryan was then only 12 years old, being
the second eldest of a family of four s°"||@@||the second eldest of a family of four sons
and three daughters. The body of her rootnor .||@@||and three daughters. The body of her mother
waB found three days later In a dam. »er ]||@@||was found three days later in a dam. Her
husband, Mr. John Ryan, died 21 years ago. i||@@||husband, Mr. John Ryan, died 21 years ago.
_.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16388246 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BETTER FARMING TRAIN.||@@||BETTER FARMING TRAIN.
TOUR OF NOItTH1 COAST. I||@@||TOUR OF NORTH COAST.
I GRAFTON, Saturday, j||@@||GRAFTON, Saturday,
I The Better Farming Train was located at I||@@||The Better Farming Train was located at
I South Grafton yesterday on route from M,.n'r«. j||@@||South Grafton yesterday on route from Macks-
j ville. The tinin spent a day at Coffs Har-j||@@||ville. The train spent a day at Coffs Har-
| bour and » oimllnr period at Glenreagh. Three I||@@||bour and similar period at Glenreagh. Three
thousand people visited tho train at Macks-||@@||thousand people visited the train at Macks-
ville and at South Grafton 1200 Inspected it A||@@||ville and at South Grafton 1200 inspected it. A
civic reception was neiorded tho director and||@@||civic reception was accorded the director and
staff of tho train by tb Mivor of Sjuth||@@||staff of the train by the Mayor of South
Grafton (Alderman S \ Jonei)||@@||Grafton (Alderman S.A. Jones)
The train « !'.! b" closed for about .1 fort-||@@||The train will be closed for about a fort-
night at Grifton It will be reopened on||@@||night at Grafton. It will be reopened on
June II, and be on view for two dn>s at||@@||June 21, and be on view for two days at
Grifton The car w11! then be refitted to||@@||Grafton. The car will then be refitted to
suit condition« of the country north of tho||@@||suit conditions of the country north of the
Clarence Uiver Particular «Mention will bo||@@||Clarence River. Particular attention will be
given to tropical fruit«., ant lilli section will||@@||given to tropical fruits, and this section will
be strengthened b> the nildlllo i fruits mid||@@||be strengthened by the addition of fruits and
plants appropriate to 'be North "onst The||@@||plants appropriate to the North Coast. The
agricultural section will also be remodelled||@@||agricultural section will also be remodelled
bv giving Krcnter attention to igtrcan»,||@@||by giving greater attention to sugarcane,
sweet potatoes, and other vegetable» largely||@@||sweet potatoes, and other vegetables largely
grown In tho 'ior North Coast||@@||grown in the ?er North Coast.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16398527 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEUTHAL LAY.||@@||NEUTRAL BAY.
.At the Win ring« li Hull, Netiti.il Kay, Mr.||@@||.At the Warringah Hall, Neutral Bay,, Mr.
Kredorick Aarons opened his campaign as a||@@||Frederick Aarons opened his campaign as a
Nationalist. Alderman Atlee limit ptesided.||@@||Nationalist. Alderman Atlee Hunt presided.
Mr.. Annuls made clear lils al I ilude, both||@@||Mr. Aarons made clear his attitude,, both
With regard lu lils candidature alni his gene-||@@||with regard to his candidature and his gene-
ral,jiolltlral Ideals. He attacked the Lang||@@||ral political ideas. He attacked the Lang
Administration mr gross ronstitt'O-mnl triins||@@||Administration for gross constitutional trans-
grnsslous, uneconomical legislation, and the||@@||ressions, uneconomical legislation, and the
iuhlerlng of clin-s jealous«'. Ile was supported||@@||fosterlng of class jealousy. He was supported
by ,Mr. James Mc.Alahnn fprei-ident of I he||@@||by Mr. James McMahon (president of the
Tow.n and Country Union), and by Captain||@@||Town and Country Union), and by Captain
Ivjasdn (prosldont of the Ratepayers' Asso-||@@||Mason (president of the Ratepayers' Asso-
ciation). In reply to an interjector, Mr.||@@||ciation). In reply to an interjector, Mr.
Aarons said that the question of vote spllL||@@||Aarons said that the question of vote split-
tlnji did not enter Into the contest, tor vot-||@@||ting did not enter into the contest, for vot-
ing 'w-ns on a preferential basis. The mect||@@||ing was on a preferential basis. The meet-
Jtïijî carried a vote of conlideuco In the can||@@||ing carried a vote of confidence in the can
diiirtte.||@@||didate.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16371149 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEVELOPMENT. I||@@||DEVELOPMENT.
--?||@@||-
COMMISSION'S WORK.||@@||COMMISSION'S WORK.
ASSISTANT MINISTER'S SPEECH||@@||ASSISTANT MINISTER'S SPEECH
Addressing tha Uendlgo Chamber of Com||@@||Addressing tha Bendigo Chamber of Com-
merco josttrdax on the xxork of the Common-||@@||merce yesterday on the work of the Common-
wealth Development mi Migration Commis||@@||wealth Development and Migration Commis-
sion, Henator AlcLiclilan (Assistant Minis||@@||sion, Senator McLachlan (Assistant Minis-
ter) emphasised tho inmiensitx nud inipor||@@||ter) emphasised the immensityand impor-
tanca of its task, which briefly put, was||@@||tance of its task, which briefly put, was
lo hasten tho exploitation of AustialU s great||@@||to hasten the exploitation of Australia'd great
resources in ordei to accelerate tho peopling||@@||resources in order to accelerate the peopling
of tho lontinont with British stock, ind so||@@||of the continent with British stock, and so
to glxo socurltx abalnst possible aggression||@@||to give security agalnst possible aggression
to tbOBO who would follow us in the building||@@||to those who would follow us in the building
of n mitton||@@||of a nation.
Tho work already performed by tho com-||@@||The work already performed by the com-
mission included the careful examination of||@@||mission included the careful examination of
doxelopmental achemo3, amounting to many||@@||developmental schemes, amounting to many
millions of pounds submitted by Ave StntOB||@@||millions of pounds submitted byfive States.
lu AVestcrn Australia a detinito forxxard moxe||@@||In Western Australia a definite forward move
was taking place, and tho Stato was now||@@||was taking place, and the State was now
challenging, in some respects, the supremacy||@@||challenging, in some respects, the supremacy
of the eastern portion of the Commonwealth||@@||of the eastern portion of the Commonwealth.
Western Australia had received £4 000 000 to||@@||Western Australia had received £4,000,000 to
cieate nexv farms, construct new railxxajs||@@||create new farms, construct new railways
and to put doxxn roads Last season It ob||@@||and to put down roads. Last season It ob-
talned a yield of more than 30 000 000 bushels||@@||talned a yield of more than 30 000 000 bushels
of xvheat Us Government was making oxory||@@||of wheat. Its Government was making every
effort to establish tho daiiylng ludustrj on||@@||effort to establish the daiiylng ludustry on
a permanent basis, nud was being assisted||@@||a permanent basis, and was being assisted
with mouov proxlded under tho Diltish Mi||@@||with money proxlded under tho British Mi-
giatlon agreement lu South Australia, on||@@||gratlon agreement. In South Australia, on
the Lxre Península, thiro xxas a laigo tract||@@||the Eyre Peninsula, there was a large tract
of valuable xxheat countn, xxhlch had boen||@@||of valuable wheat country, which had been
kept out of cultlxatiou because of the absence||@@||kept out of cultivation because of the absence
of a stork and domestic xxatcr supply Tho||@@||of a stock and domestic water supply. The
commission had approxed of a scheme of||@@||commission had approved of a scheme of
xvator conservation, xxhlch would reclaim||@@||water conservation, which would reclaim
about 500 001) acres The sum involved xxas||@@||about 500 000) acres The sum involved was
£5S0 000 Another important Bcheino had for||@@||£580,000. Another important scheme had for
Its object the planting of 5000 acies a sear||@@||its object the planting of 5000 acres a year
xx lth plans insltuls Victorian schemes so||@@||with pinus insignis. Victorian schemes so
far approxed coxoicd tho sottlomout of au||@@||far approved covered the settlement of an
litigation area in the Alaüra Sale district||@@||irrigation area in the Maffra-Sale district
compi ising 10 000 acres, an equal aroa at||@@||comprising 10,000 acres, an equal area at
Katandia and also a dry fanning settle-||@@||Katandra and also a dry fanning settle-
ment at Childers Theso xxoiks alono lu||@@||ment at Childers. These works alone in-
xolxcd an cBtiuiated expendían e of moro than||@@||volved an estimated expenditure of more than
£1 000 000 In Queen 'nud the commission||@@||£1,000,000. In Queensland the commission
xvas investigating the Daxxson A'allov li riga||@@||was investigating the Dawson Valley irriga-
tiou scheme xvhich if proceeded xvlth would||@@||tion scheme, which if proceeded with would
neccssltato the building of one of tho largest||@@||necessitate the building of one of the largest
dainB In tho world anil it xxan claimed xxould||@@||dams in the world, and, it was claimed, would
proxide Irrigation for 7000 new fainiB||@@||provide irrigation for 7000 new farms.
The economic condition of tho dried fruits||@@||The economic condition of the dried fruits
Industry throughout tho Commonwealth wa«||@@||Industry throughout the Commonwealth was
under review, and bPeeial Investigations lind||@@||under review, and special investigations had
been carried out lu the xallexs of the Munns||@@||been carried out in the valleys of the Murray
ltlxer with a view to Unding methods to||@@||River with a view to finding methods to
increase pioductlon If we could establish||@@||increase productlon. If we could establish
the tobneco industry lu Australia on our pre||@@||the tobacco industry in Australia on our pre-
sent population it xxould mean, on a basis||@@||sent population it would mean, on a basis
of £4 per woek per broadxvlnnor, work for||@@||of £4 per woek per breadwinner, work for
another I1) 000 pooplo, or sustenance, in com-||@@||another 15,000 people, or sustenance, in com-
fort for 60 000 people||@@||fort for 60,000 people.
'It is the view of the Goxornmont" he||@@||"It is the view of the Government," he
concluded, that tho creation of the Doxelop||@@||concluded, "that the creation of the Develop-
rmnt and Migration Commission Buppllos tho||@@||ment and Migration Commission supplies the
nnsxvor to allegitlons somotlmei nudo that||@@||answer to allegations sometimes made that
mlgrntlon 1b hopha7ard and uncontrollid Mi||@@||migration is haphazard and uncotrolled. Mi-
tration is goxorned bj oconomlc facts and||@@||gration is governed by economic facts and
we munt mako road} for those xxlioni xxn ask||@@||we must make ready for those whom we ask
to isslst in the piopling and development of||@@||to assist in the peopling and development of
this country The Goxeniment has taki ii||@@||this country. The Government has taken
the onlj eionoinlcally foablble course fo tho||@@||the only economically feasible course for the
aBsiHtaiue of oxorseas Bottloment In provld||@@||assistance of overseas settlement in provid-
ing first of all for the construí tlon iu Ans||@@||ing, first of all for the construction in Aus-
trnlia of nn Industrial mechanism, which||@@||tralia of an industrial mechanism, which
xxiii demand moro hands to opeiate It, and||@@||will demand more hands to operate it, and
' moro brains to direct It "||@@||more brains to direct it."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16408354 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CATS.||@@||CATS.
A PINE DISPLAY.||@@||A FINE DISPLAY.
The cats were judged on Saturday Entrie«||@@||The cats were judged on Saturday. Entries
were not numerous but included many Bplen||@@||were not numerous but included many Splen
did exhibits Mr F W Pearce judged all||@@||did exhibits. Mr F W Pearce judged all
classes||@@||classes.
The challenge and flrst prize awards wera||@@||The challenge and flrst prize awards were
as follow -||@@||as follow -
Persians-Blue S months or under Mrs E M||@@||Persians-Blue 8 months or under Mrs E M
Hopewell s Bunky Doo of Rnstle Male under 8||@@||Hopewell's Bunky Doo of Rastle. Male under 8
months Miss F Stockwell s Frank Pearce Female,||@@||months: Miss F Stockwell's Frank Pearce. Female,
under 0 months Mr« P Hitchen s I rlncess Mar} of||@@||under60 months: Mrs P Hitchen's Prlncess Mary of
Koorawatha 9 montis Miss O Adams Lavender||@@||Koorawatha. 9 months: Miss O Adams' Lavender
Blue Trixie of Hastings Novice Blue malo Miss H.||@@||Blue Trixie of Hastings. Novice Blue male: Miss H.
Ruttle/s John of Undoona Open Mrs F M Hope||@@||Ruttley's John of Undoona. Open: Mrs F M Hope-
wells Nero ot Raslie Female blue novice||@@||wells' Nero ot Raslie. Female blue novice:
Miss H Uuttley s Phoebe of Undoona Open PI eoba||@@||Miss H Huttley's Phoebe of Undoona. Open: Pheobe
of Undoona Black Female 0 montliB Miss O||@@||of Undoona. Black: Female 9 montlhs: Miss O
Adams Pansy of Hastings Open blnck Male Miss||@@||Adams' Pansy of Hastings. Open black: Male Miss
L Christies Roger of Dunnotter female novice||@@||L Christie's Roger of Dunnotter. Female, novice:
Pansy of Hastings also open Smoke Klttn Mr«.||@@||Pansy of Hastings, also open. Smoke Klttn Mrs
I, M Hopewell s Rojal Lad} of Raslie Male .||@@||E. M Hopewell's Royal Lady of Raslie. Male, 6
months Frank I earee Female open Mrs E M.||@@||months Frank Pearce. Female. open: Mrs. E M.
Hopewell« Ro}ul Beauty of Raslie White 0[en,||@@||Hopewell's Royal Beauty of Raslie. White: Open,
male .Mrs L Stephens White Knight of Hastings||@@||male: Mrs L Stephens' White Knight of Hastings.
Female open Mrs \ T}Os Nanc} of ¡listings||@@||Female, open: Mrs A Tye's Nancy of Hastings.
Chinchilla Kitten female 0 montl s Mrs M Charles-||@@||Chinchilla: Kitten female 6 month:s Mrs M Charles-
worth s Shirley 0 months Mrs D Carter s My||@@||worth's Shirley. 9 months, Mrs D Carter's My
Jewell Open male F S Lonsdale s I ancashlrc Lad||@@||Jewell. Open, male: F S Lonsdale's Lancashlrc Lad-
die Female novice Miss B Barrett s I tdv Hastings||@@||die. Female, novice: Miss B Barrett's Lady Hastings
Open Mrs W Beat« Fairy Floss 1 and cb Masked||@@||Open: Mrs W Beats Fairy Floss, 1 and ch. Masked
or shaded silver Novice male Mrs A B O H ira s||@@||or shaded silver: Novice, male: Mrs A B O'Hara's
Bo} Charlton Open male Bo} Charlton Female,||@@||Boy Charlton. Open, male: Boy Charlton. Female
novice Mrs E M Davis Joan Open Joan Red||@@||novie: Mrs. E. M. Davis' Joan. Open: Joan. Red
or brown tabby kitten mile 6 moi tha Miss E.||@@||or brown tabby kitten, male, 6 months: Miss E,
Hills Boy Novice Bov Open Mrs W Beats||@@||Hills' Boy, Novice: Boy. Open: Mrs W Beat's
Cherr} Pie of Shivax 1 and eh Female novice F||@@||Cherry Pie of Shivax, 1 and ch. Female, novice: F.
luths Topsv Open Mrs M v. Roberts Mi»s Ans||@@||Luth's Topay. Open: Mrs. M. A. Roberts' Miss Aust-
tralla. SI ort I air I crshns Kitten female 0 morths||@@||ralia. Short hair Persians: Kitten, female, 6 months:
F S Lonsdale s Frolic Novice aid open Mrs, R.||@@||F.S. Lonsdale's Frolic. Novie and open: Mrs R
Pitstock s Moosie||@@||Pitstock's Mousie.
Siamese -Kitten male 6 mont lis Mrs A R ^ cr||@@||Siamese -Kitten, male 6 monthis Mrs A R Ver-
menlcn s Meo 1 and ch 12 months f S Lonsdale s||@@||menlen's Meo, 1 and ch. 12 months: F. S. Lonsdale's
Rio Tan of Nundoona Open male Mrs N E Lowes*||@@||Rio Tan of Nundoona. Open male: Mrs. N. E. Lowe's
Chow Phva 1 and cb Open female Meo AOB,||@@||Chow Phya, 1 and ch. Open, Female: Meo, A.O.B.,
nov ice Master M Power s Tibb} Open Mrs I M.||@@||novice: Master M. Power's Tibby. Open: Mrs J.M.
Christie s Mike Open female Miss D I' Jones'||@@||Christie's Mike. Open: female, Miss D. I. Jones'
Aloma VI verna Litters An} 1 reed self colours||@@||Aloma Alverna. Litters: Any breed, self colours:
Mrs N F Lowe Mixed colours F Luth Brace F||@@||Mrs N E Lowe. Mixed colours: F. Luth. Brace F.
S Lonsdale \eutcrs-Persians Kitten Mrs G||@@||S Lonsdale. Neuters-Persians: Kitten Mrs G
Jaggs Blue Prince Nov Ice Mrs J Seeland s Frisky||@@||Jaggs' Blue Prince. Novice Mrs J Seeland's Frisky.
Open Miss F D Magnes leter Chinchilla kitten||@@||Open: Miss E.D. Magrie's Peter. Chinchilla kitten
Mrs R Lancasters Bruce Novice F Bunkers||@@||Mrs R Lancaster's Bruce. Novice: E. Bunker's
Mick} Open Mrs A Beagle} s Indi Blendworth||@@||Micky Open: Mrs A. Beagley's Lady Blendworth.
Siamese-\ovice Mrs II D Cochranes Que Tea||@@||Siamese-Novice: Mrs H. D Cochrane's Que Tea.
Open f S lonsdale« Princess \ing AOB-Open||@@||Open: F. S Lonsdale's Princess Ying A.O.B-Open
made or female Mrs Hurlev s My Hoy Blue||@@||made or female: Mrs Hurley's My Boy Blue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403190 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
SIR. -C. W: PYE.||@@||MR. C. W. PYE.
The death occurred on l'YIday In his G7th||@@||The death occurred on Friday in his 67th
year, of Mi C W. Pso, a well-known wool||@@||year, of Mr C. W. Pye, a well-known wool
buyer and grarlet. Mr. Pvo was a son of||@@||buyer and grazier. Mr. Pye was a son of
the l.ito Mr, David Pyo, of Wanw iiuawaa,||@@||the late Mr, David Pye, of Waawaarawaa,
Itivoistone, whole he was boin. After being||@@||Riverstone, where he was born. After being
educated at Calder House, Redfern, Mr Pje||@@||educated at Calder House, Redfern, Mr Pye
enteied the wool tiade, and remained identi||@@||entered the wool trade, and remained identi-
lled with It throiighuit lils life as u linjcr.||@@||fied with it throughout his life as a buyer.
At various Unies he owned such well-known||@@||At various times he owned such well-known
stations as Nebea and dilga, In the Coonumblo||@@||stations as Nebea and Culga, in the Coonamble
district, - Dunumbral (¡ingle, and Curra-||@@||district, - Dunumbral Gingie, and Curra-
willinghi, In tho Walgott-Gtiodtiogn district,||@@||willinghi in the Walgett-Goodooga district,
and Gboolondaddi, in tjic Boggabri district.||@@||and Ghoolendaddi, in the Boggabri district.
.Mr. Pyij Is survived by Mrs. Pye, six sons,||@@||Mr. Pye is survived by Mrs. Pye, six sons,
all of whom aro engaged in the pastoral busi-||@@||all of whom are engaged in the pastoral busi-
ness, and one daughter.||@@||ness, and one daughter.
The fun c nil took place at Windsor Cemetery||@@||The funeral took place at Windsor Cemetery
on "Saturday,- '||@@||on Saturday
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16399832 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ST. PETERS PIT.||@@||ST. PETERS PIT.
(BY ElHEf.-TUU.NEIt.)||@@||(BY ETHEL TURNER.)
Tho tram ran down the hill through the eily,||@@||The tram ran down the hill through the city,
j people, bunipB, machinery, mero spray in tho||@@||people, bumps, machinery, mere spray in the
j air to tho boy with Iho work-stalucd coal.||@@||air to the boy with the work-stained coat.
I Near Cnico Urolhcrs a wavo of women washed||@@||Near Grace Brothers a wave of women washed
j Into tho car, clutching drapery pnrcols and||@@||into the car, clutching drapery parcels and
labt-mlnulo purchases of cold menta, piclclcb,||@@||last-minute purchases of cold meats, pickles,
I muffins, pastry, against tlielr fantlllcs' liiinii||@@||muffins, pastry, against their families' imm-
I nont G o'clock demand for food. Tho boy stood||@@||nent 6 o'clock demand for food. The boy stood
up lo relinquish IIIH seal, not to the giri In the||@@||up to relinquish his seat, not to the girl in the
orango volvot smoking Jacket mid tho rabbit||@@||orange velvet smoking jacket and the rabbit
I stole and pink felt hat, "do her good to||@@||stole and pink felt hat, "do her good to
stund!" but to a woman tired and dragged-j||@@||stand!" but to a woman tired and dragged-
looking, lie had bad a mother himself, theil I||@@||looking, he had had a mother himself, tired
and dragged-looklng; sbo liad dropped dcud oil||@@||and dragged-looking; she had dropped dead of
I It a M celt ago.||@@||it a week ago.
Now ho was riding on tho footboard, bul||@@||Now he was riding on the footboard, but-
tressed by oilier workers hanging grlnilv on.||@@||tressed by oilier workers hanging grimly on.
Now tbo tram lind t»vvung round the corner,||@@||Now the tram had swung round the corner,
uud waa bivimmlng along tho treo-frttigcd||@@||and was swimming along the tree fringed
coast of tho University. Tbo building rose||@@||coast of the University. The building rose
with ali tho unbcliovablo beauty of a drop||@@||with all the unbelievable beauty of a drop
Bccno lu a pantomime. (Ofton had his mother||@@||scene in a pantomime. Often had his mother
done a day's washing to luko them nil to a||@@||done a day's washing to take them all to a
pantomimo. 1 Tow erb, archcb, and fnr-nt retch-||@@||pantomime.) Towers, arches, and far-stretch-
ing walls piled themselves dustily against ii||@@||ing walls piled themselves dustily against ii
world of purple ovor-wiishod with roso mid||@@||world of purple over-washed with rose and
Bhot with nu unearthly light. A loophole||@@||shot with an unearthly light. A loophole
window In the tower that la lo hold-pi rim ps||@@||window in the tower that is to hold—perhaps
- tho carillon fueumted tbo light and burned||@@||— the carillon focussed the light and burned
Uko a. bencoti deliberately ill. by Hod.||@@||like a beacon deliberately lit by God.
Tho hoy clutched al Um handrail, no1 for||@@||The boy clutched at the handrail, not for
safety, but simply lo hold tho tram arrested||@@||safety, but simply to hold the tram arrested
at tho scoue. When this might not bo he||@@||at the scene. When this might not be he
just dropped off and stood In tho roadway,||@@||just dropped off and stood in the roadway,
blinking at (ho loveliness Uko a silly Bheep.||@@||blinking at tho loveliness like a silly sheep.
No ono ran over bira: for Hirco wholo ininulcs||@@||No one ran over him: for three whole minutes
(ho band of heaven guarded his spell and lor-||@@||the hand of heaven guarded his spell and lor-
ries, cara, and trams whirled hurlless ti round||@@||ries, cars, and trams whirled hurtless around
bim. Then, nu suddenly as ho had dropped||@@||him. Then, as suddenly as he had dropped
he raiighl at tho rall of another tram, swung||@@||he caught at the rail of another tram, swung
himself up, and went on bia way. Tho aunt||@@||himself up, and went on his way. The aunt
who waa managing for them would glvo bin»||@@||who was managing for them would give him
ii cold or a burnt sausago and uhrill at li 11 ti||@@||a cold or a burnt sausage and shrill at him
while bo ato It It ho wcro late||@@||while he ate it if he were late.
When ho avvoko tho iinxt morning ho nilli||@@||When he awoke the next morning he still
remembered that, something quito tremendous||@@||remembered that, something quite tremendous
had happened to him. Ho had gotio to sleep||@@||had happened to him. He had gone to sleep
deciding that ho would break Iho chain thal||@@||deciding that he would break the chain that
bouud lils Ufo lo Hi. Putern for nights and||@@||bound his life to St. peters for nights and
curly morning», and week-end«, and Hu» In-||@@||early mornings, and week-ends, and the in-
ferno of a printing press for tho day. Sumo||@@||ferno of a printing press for the day. Some-
wuy ho would climb oui to w hero lovollncsh||@@||way he would climb out to where loveliness
InBled lor moro than three dangerous min-||@@||lasted for more than three dangerous min-
utes lit a time Someway ho would drug him-||@@||utes at a time. Someway he would drug him-
self out of all thone puiiiiiliidltigH mid MIHI Ich||@@||self out of all these surroundings and snatch
at the mystery of Know ledge Mint I hey kept||@@||at the mystery of knowledge that they kept
ho necurcly locked up in Ihoso University||@@||so securely locked up in those University
willis. That beacon! Ills spirit, even uflor||@@||walls. That beacon! His spirit, even after
it tilghl'B HIOCP WIIH still fluttered hy II. Ile||@@||a night's sleep was still fluttered by it. He
ulolo'lo the window. Ills four younger bro-||@@||stole to the window. His four younger bro-
thers wcro nilli very deeply sleeping In lils||@@||thers were still very deeply sleeping in his
room that waa all heil. Ile looked nul; a||@@||room that was all bed. He looked out; a
brickpit, full of iitngiintit water yaw lied be-||@@||brickpit, full of stagnant water yawned be-
yond the fence In their linck-yiird; lils child-||@@||yond the fence in their back-yard; his child-
hood bud been simply cursed with the euro of||@@||hood had been simply cursed with the care of
keeping lils small brothers from fulling Into||@@||keeping his small brothers from falling into
II. A warren of backyards stared up iii Illili, j||@@||it. A warren of backyards stared up at him,
broken fences, dust buckets, dollies lines,||@@||broken fences, dust buckets, dollies lines,
willi forgotten garments hanging, no1 bal-||@@||with forgotten garments hanging, not bal-
looned and lusty willi lire as often In the||@@||looned and lusty with life as often in the
day Mino, but profoundodly Inert and dejected.||@@||day time, but profoundedly inert and dejected.
Tim hniiso fronts of sido strcels showed the||@@||The house fronts of side streets showed the
cement broken and stained with dump, every||@@||cement broken and stained with damp, every
narrow balcony, bagglng-sheltorcd. willi a bed||@@||narrow balcony, bagging-sheltered, with a bed
or beds upon II. And Micro wcro the dust||@@||or beds upon it. And there were the dust
pulls, the dusl' palin nil up mid down till Mini||@@||pails, the dust pails all up and down all the
nlreets, with furtivo dogs mid cuts und spur||@@||streets, with furtive dogs and cats and spar-
rowB busy with tho spUllngfi from them.||@@||rows busy with the spillings from them.
The boy's eyes photographed It till merci-||@@||The boy's eyes photographed it till merci-
lessly on ills bruin, a very long exposure, two||@@||lessly on his brain, a very long exposure, two
and four-fifth minutes perhaps.. And be hnd||@@||and four-fifth minutes perhaps. And he had
imagined that ho could climb out of It! Now,||@@||imagined that he could climb out of it! Now,
with her gono! Ho sluuk buck Into bod-It||@@||with her gone! He slunk back into bed—it
were slmplo niiidnesB to waste au hour that||@@||were simple madness to waste an hour that
was free rrom lim clanging machine« lu being||@@||was free from the clanging machines in being
awake Ho fell soundly and rollevcdly to||@@||awake. He fell soundly and relievedly to
sleep again till the worn aunt shrilled the||@@||sleep again till the worn aunt shrilled the
hoiiBC awake.||@@||house awake.
Very sound tho Bleep that la not fluttered||@@||Very sound the sleep that is not fluttered
by tho splrll.||@@||by the spirit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16406243 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAITHFUL DOGS.||@@||FAITHFUL DOGS.
10001 "MUNDRA, Wednesday.-While Mr.- «nd Mr«.||@@||(COOTAMUNDRA, Wednesday.-While Mr. and Mrs.
Wivard Weissel, of Illawong, were absent from their||@@||Edward Weissel, of Illawong, were absent from their
¡«o» two of their children had . remarkable escape||@@||home two of their children had a remarkable escape
oom death. A eft brown snake waa about to sprlnst||@@||from death. A 6ft brown snake was about to spring
«one of them when three of Mr. Weissel'« dog«||@@||at one of them when three of Mr. Weissel's dogs
¡»t"' 1». A battio ensued, lu.which the snake was||@@||rushed in. A battle ensued, in which the snake was
'«ltd Two Df tile faithful dogs-one a valuable||@@||killed. Two of the faithful dogs-one a valuable
mp dog, which had taken pri_o» «t various, «how»,||@@||sheep dog, which had taken prizes at various shows,
¡»I the other a fox terrier-died from hites. The'-»||@@||and the other a fox terrier-died from bites. The fox
«nier wui found dead on top of the snake.-"Sydney||@@||terrier was found dead on top of the snake.-"Sydney
"mini- Herald," 2_/_/'_7.)||@@||Morning Herald," 29/9/'27.)
"wj grave no living, word In -tone,||@@||They grave no living word in stone,
I llielr hampered paws no record leave;||@@||Their hampered paws no record leave;
wjir thoy know in palo to moan,||@@||Only they know in pain to moan,
Only they know in losa to grieve. I||@@||Only they know in loss to grieve.
*" yet they read our human eyes, [||@@||And yet they read our human eyes,
Love's moBsage In their deep look .bown.||@@||Love's message in their deep look shown.
*H longing, speak In little orles,||@@||And, longing, speak in little cries,
almost In utterance our own.||@@||Almost in utterance our own.
I» loyalties of life are theirs, ,||@@||The loyalties of life are theirs,
i "">' conscience speaks where these are||@@||And conscience speaks where these are
»". «trong! , '||@@||strong;
*k*'»-unnumbered as our hairs,||@@||But we-unnumbered as our hairs,
The days we do those kind things wroug.||@@||The days we do those kind things wrong.
to. It we only thought how far||@@||Ah, if we only thought how far
__t KlB-nit fro*o man-although we bear||@@||Man stands from man-although we hear
"«.peak a tongue that makes no har- . .||@@||And speak a tongue that makes no bar-
**. might-ave held tbeso friend-more near!||@@||We might have held these friends more near!
MARY GILMORE.||@@||MARY GILMORE.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16399513 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OE DR. A. J. BRADY||@@||DEATH OF DR. A. J. BRADY
The death occurred yesterday, after a short||@@||The death occurred yesterday, after a short
Hines» of Dr. A. J. Brady, president of tho||@@||illness of Dr. A. J. Brady, president of the
Sydnoy Hospital, and for many years ono of||@@||Sydney Hospital, and for many years one of
the loading members of his profession In Syd-||@@||the leading members of his profession in Syd-
ney. He was In his TStb year.||@@||ney. He was in his 78th year.
An Ulster min by birth and a graduate of||@@||An Ulster man by birth and a graduate of
the Royal Collego of Surgeons Dublin Dr||@@||the Royal College of Surgeons, Dublin, Dr.
Brady came to Australia over 50 years ago||@@||Brady came to Australia over 50 years ago
and was for a time associated in practice with||@@||and was for a time associated in practice with
bis uncle Dr Moffatt. Ho first became ldentl||@@||his uncle, Dr. Moffatt. He first became identi-
fred with S}dnoy Hospital na resident medical||@@||fied with Sydnoy Hospital as resident medical
officer In lS7o He was for three 3ears on||@@||officer in 1875. He was for three years on
tho resident staff and was subsequently elect||@@||the resident staff, and was subsequently elect
ed an honorary surgeon This post ho held||@@||ed an honorary surgeon. This post he held
for several jenrs later proceeding to Henna||@@||for several years later proceeding to Vienna
for the Btud} of diseases of tho car nose and||@@||for the study of diseases of the ear nose and
throat On return to Sjdnej In. was appointed||@@||throat. On return to Sydney he was appointed
specialist on tbo hosplttl Btaff Dr Brady||@@||specialist on the hospital staff. Dr Brady
-ins for mau} veais tie representativo of the||@@||was for many years the representative of the
houoi iry medical stiff on tho hospital board||@@||honorary medical stiff on the hospital board.
He later becamo vico president and in 1° 1||@@||He later becamo vice president, and in 1924
succeeded the lite Mr John btlnson as pros!||@@||succeeded the late Mr John Stinson as presi-
dent Ho la survived by Mrs Bradv and b} I||@@||dent. He is survived by Mrs. Brady, and by
one son Mr G Brad} of S}dne} two daugh||@@||one son, Mr G Brady, of Sydney, two daugh
teiB-Mrs Lrnest IVatt now resident In Lm_||@@||ters - -Mrs. Ernest Watt, now resident in Eng-
lund and Miss Moira Brad} of S}dne.-and||@@||land and Miss Moira Brady, of Sydney-and
two grnndchillren||@@||two grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366892 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE HONOURS.||@@||THE HONOURS.
INVESTITURE CEREMONY.||@@||INVESTITURE CEREMONY.
I CANBERRA, Monday.||@@||CANBERRA, Monday.
Tho dnly recipients of honours and decora-||@@||The only recipients of honours and decora-
tions conferred In connection with tho In-||@@||tions conferred in connection with the In-
auguration of Hie Fedoral Capital who wero||@@||auguration of the Federal Capital who were
not present at to-day's Investiture by tho||@@||not present at to-day's investiture by the
Duko of York wero Mr. Tliomns Hill, who||@@||Duke of York were Mr. Thomas Hill, who
has eJoft Australia for a trip abroad, and||@@||has left Australia for a trip abroad, and
Commodore Ilydo, who la at sea.||@@||Commodore Hyde, who is at sea.
Tho following recipients of Now Year hon-||@@||The following recipients of New Year hon-
ours and decorations «vero present, in addi-||@@||ours and decorations were present, in addi-
tion to the participant» in tho Canberra list:||@@||tion to the participants in tho Canberra list:
-Sir"" John Bowser, K.B.; Ronr-Admlral||@@||-Sir John Bowser, K.B.; Rear-Admlral
Napier, C.B.; Mr. Charles Cerutty, C.M.C.,||@@||Napier, C.B.; Mr. Charles Cerutty, C.M.C.,
Commonwealth Auditor-General: and Captain||@@||Commonwealth Auditor-General: and Captain
Broadhurst, M.V.O, Chamberlain to his Excel||@@||Broadhurst, M.V.O, Chamberlain to his Excel-
loncy the Govornor-Gonerul, Lord Stonehuvon.||@@||lency the Govornor-General, Lord Stonehaven.
At the conclusion of the ceromonlos con-||@@||At the conclusion of the ceremonies con-
nected with the opening of the Parliament||@@||nected with the opening of the Parliament
House and the review of troopB, tho Duke of||@@||House and the review of troops, the Duke of
York sont this evening for tho Commonweal tit||@@||York sent this evening for the Commonwealth
Director of tho Royal tour (Sir Brudonoll||@@||Director of tho Royal tour (Sir Brudenell
Wlilto). His Highness porsonally congratu-||@@||White). His Highness personally congratu-
lated Sir Brudeuoll White upon tho success-||@@||lated Sir Brudenell White upon the success-
ful organisation of tho cercmonlos and tho||@@||ful organisation of the ceremonies and the
manner In which ovory movement had boen||@@||manner in which every movement had boen
carried out. Thero was not a singlo hitch||@@||carried out. There was not a singlo hitch
in'any of the coremonios, ovory one of which||@@||in any of the ceremonies, every one of which
waa completed In the time allowed.||@@||was completed in the time allowed.
In tho Senate to-day two members, Sir||@@||In the Senate to-day two members, Sir
John Nowinuds, President of tho Sonnte, and||@@||John Newlands, President of the Senate, and
Sir George Ponrco, VIco-ProBldont of tho||@@||Sir George Pearce, Vice-President of the
Executive Council, wore congratulated by tholr||@@||Executive Council, were congratulated by thelr
fellow-SonatorB on tho distinction conferred||@@||fellow-Senators on the distinction conferred
upon thom by lil» Majesty tho King. Sir Georgo||@@||upon them by his Majesty the King. Sir George
Pearce, In congratulating Sir John Nowlands||@@||Pearce, in congratulating Sir John Newlands
on behalf of tho Senate, oxprcssod appreciation||@@||on behalf of the Senate, expressed appreciation
of Sir John's valuable BorvIccB to tho Com-||@@||of Sir John's valuable services to the Com-
monwealth, mid their pleasure that ho had||@@||monwealth, and their pleasure that he had
boon Bufuciontly restored to honlth nftcr IIIB||@@||been sufficiently restored to health aftcrhis
rocent severo Illness to enable him again to||@@||recent severe illness to enable him again to
take up lils duties na President.||@@||take up his duties as President.
Complimentary reforenco was also mado to||@@||Complimentary reference was also made to
Sir George 1'enrco by Sir William Glasgow,||@@||Sir George Pearce by Sir William Glasgow,
who spoko of tho former's long connection||@@||who spoke of the former's long connection
with the Commonwealth Parliament, roforrlng||@@||with the Commonwealth Parliament, referring
to tho fact- that ho was tho only membor of||@@||to the fact- that he was the only member of
tho original Somite now Bitting In tho House.||@@||the original Senate now sitting in tho House.
On behalf of tho othor sido of the House,||@@||On behalf of tho other side of the House,
Senator Needham also compllmentod Sir||@@||Senator Needham also complimented Sir
Goorge Pearce on bia olovntlon. Similar ro||@@||George Pearce on his elevation. Similar re-
feronco was made In tho spooches of soveral||@@||feronce was made in tho speeches of several
othor Senators.||@@||other Senators.
Both Sir George Poarco and Sir John Now-||@@||Both Sir George Pearce and Sir John Now-
lands woro applauded hy tho Sonntors whon||@@||lands were applauded by tho Senators when
they flrat oiiterod the Chamber._||@@||they first entered the Chamber.
[Further roports of Canberra ceromonlos ap-||@@||[Further reports of Canberra ceromonies ap-
pear on Pago l8.]||@@||pear on Pago l8.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367432 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j COUNTESS MAR1HEVICZ. I||@@||COUNTESS MARKIEVICZ.
DEATH REPORTED.||@@||DEATH REPORTED.
LONDON. July 15.||@@||LONDON. July 15.
The death is announced of Countess viariim||@@||The death is announced of Countess Markie-
vie/ t mombor of tim Dall LU cann for Dublin||@@||vicz, a member of the Dail Eireann for Dublin
Cltv South slneo l'i-1||@@||City, South , since 1923.
Mr Lumon do Valeia waa at her bedside||@@||Mr. Eamon de Valera was at her bedside
when she died in a hospital at Dublin||@@||when she died in a hospital at Dublin.
[Countess Maiklexlci was about "»0 yeais of||@@||[Countess Markievicz was about 50 years of
ago She wau the daughter o' au Irish baronet||@@||age. She was the daughter of an Irish baronet
and a sister of Sli Jossi.n Gore Booth She||@@||and a sister of Sir Josslyn Gore-Booth. She
mauled a Russian nobleman Caslmli Dituln Jo||@@||married a Russian nobleman, Casimir Dunin de
Maikievicz in 1000 She was i hl_,h spiiltetl||@@||Markievicz in 1900. She was a high-spirited
womau \Mieu thr >ar bioke out-he placarded||@@||woman. When the war broke out she placarded
her residence xvlth ti easonablo aent luiente und||@@||her residence with treasonable sentiments, and
led a dotaehmont of lilsti lebels dilling the||@@||led a detachment of Irish rebels during the
robelllon of 1016 She »vas cnptuied and son||@@||rebellion of 1916. She was captured and sen-
loncod to death the sentence being commuted||@@||tenced to death, the sentence being commuted
to penal geivltude for life Sho was reloaded||@@||to penal servitude for life. She was released
In 1917 She was aireBted for conspiracy the||@@||in 1917. She was arrested for conspiracy the
following jenr and while in prison was elected||@@||following year and while in prison was elected
Sinn Foin mombor for St Patrick » Dublin||@@||Sinn Fein member for St. Patrick's, Dublin,
and In lill was relcußed ti om prison lu 1921||@@||and in 1919 was released from prison. In 1921
silo was elected to tho Southern Ii lah Par||@@||she was elected to the Southern Irish Par-
liament, and was implicated in the fighting||@@||liament, and was implicated in the fighting
in Dublin In 1922 I ho following yoir sha was||@@||in Dublin in 1922. The following year she was
eleited to tho Dall Elrennn for Dublin City||@@||elected to the Dail Eireann for Dublin City
South and wns lo-elocted Intet month bhe||@@||South, and was re-elected last month. She
waa always nn irdent Republican and a close||@@||was always an ardent Republican and a close
a.aoeiato of de Valera ]||@@||associate of de Valera.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16400938 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DR. J. S. P. BARNET.||@@||DR. J. S. F. BARNET.
The funeral of Dr I. S F Baruet, who was||@@||The funeral of Dr. J. S. F. Barnet, who was
accidentally electrocuted Ht Ai mídale last||@@||accidentally electrocuted at Armidale last
Monday, toole place in the Presbyterian poi||@@||Monday, took place in the Presbyterian por-
tlon of Rookwood Cemetery on Wednesday||@@||tion of Rookwood Cemetery on Wednesday.
The Rev Dr I Burgess conducted a service||@@||The Rev. Dr. J. Burgess conducted a service
at Wood Co-Ill's chapel, and aftenvards offi-||@@||at Wood Coffill's chapel, and afterwards offi-
ciated at the graveside||@@||ciated at the graveside.
The mourners Included Mis J S r Bautet||@@||The mourners included Mrs. J. S. F. Barnet
(widow), Mis Hugh Gordon (sister-in-law),||@@||(widow), Mrs Hugh Gordon (sister-in-law),
Dr. T B Barnet (brotheV), Mr H. Gordon||@@||Dr. T. M. Barnet (brother), Mr. H. Gordon
Munro (nophe»v), Dr N. H. McDonald (uncle),||@@||Munro (nephew), Dr. N. H. McDonald (uncle),
Dr Keith Inglis, Messrs C. Inglis, J Quin-||@@||Dr. Keith Inglis, Messrs C. Inglis, J Quin-
lan, A N, Shadier Rudolph Simmett (cousins),||@@||lan, A. N. Shadler, Rudolph Simmett (cousins),
Dr R H Todd, and Dr Ralph Noble||@@||Dr. R. H. Todd, and Dr. Ralph Noble
(British Medical Association), Messrs F J||@@||(British Medical Association), Messrs. F. J.
Madden, W. A Grieg, Gordon Stewart, S. W||@@||Madden, W. A. Grieg, Gordon Stewart, S. W.
Alt (representing R Mackay), F. J Peako||@@||Alt (representing R. Mackay), F. J. Peake
(Lands Department), R E Ludowici (Old||@@||(Lands Department), R. E. Ludowici (Old
Sydnelans' Union), R II Bode (Sydney Gram-||@@||Sydneians' Union), R. H. Bode (Sydney Gram-
mar School), J Lambert, W. Scutt (Wari-||@@||mar School), J. Lambert, W. Scutt (Wari-
alda), J Sinclair (Moree), Marshall (Armi-||@@||alda), J Sinclair (Moree), Marshall (Armi-
dale), Very Wor Bro. Hutchison (Masonic||@@||dale), Very Wor Bro. Hutchison (Masonic
Lodge Armidale), Messrs H. Deering (Chief||@@||Lodge Armidale), Messrs H. Deering (Chief
Secretary's Department), P. Poolman, C. W||@@||Secretary's Department), P. Poolman, C. W.
Koeford S Ut-, T M Scott, E II Dawson,||@@||Koeford, S. Utz, T. M. Scott, E. H. Dawson,
H A, Henry, E R Raine, E. D Cowdery, It.||@@||H. A. Henry, E. R. Raine, E. D. Cowdery, R.
C Inglis, C D. Saxton, E. Boughton, E C||@@||C. Inglis, C. D. Saxton, E. Boughton, E. C.
Coghlau, J Macken-le F H Ludowici, Mer-||@@||Coghlan, J. Mackenzie, F. H. Ludowici, Mer-
vyn Finlay, Drs Keith Craig B W Steven-||@@||vyn Finlay, Dr.s Keith Craig, B. W. Steven-
son, T W. Freeman, W McDonald, L Short-||@@||son, T. W. Freeman, W. McDonald, L. Short-
land Grieve, Flynn, liaison, L. Utz, Keith||@@||land, Grieve, Flynn, Halson, L. Utz, Keith
Inglis, A Maclunes, N. B Finlayson, and R.||@@||Inglis, A. Maclunes, N. B. Finlayson, and R.
Davidson||@@||Davidson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28054589 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"WAGGA WAGGA. ..||@@||WAGGA WAGGA.
This is thc pince ot the crows,.||@@||This is the place of the crows,
This is the home that they chose .||@@||This is the home that they chose
. . Coming from far,||@@||Coming from far,
"Wuggn -Wa-gah. .||@@||Wagga Wa-gah.
WIBO, over wise are-tho crows.||@@||Wise, ever wise are the crows.
.This is tho place of, the crows,- .||@@||This is the place of the crows,-
I High herc tho river gum grows;||@@||High here the river gum grows,
I Mndosthoy their nest,||@@||Made they their nest,
* Snfo' and at rest..||@@||Safe and at rest.
¡ --.i Wise;-evor wiso-are tho crows. -, -||@@||Wise, ever wise are the crows.
i This ls tho placo' of the crews,*.' '.||@@||This is the place of the crows,
Here, whore the; full river flows, .||@@||Here, where the full river flows,
Cities will rise,||@@||Cities will rise,
' Piercing the shies. >, :||@@||Piercing the shies.
- Wise, over wiso aro tho crows..||@@||Wise, ever wise are the crows.
. W. M. FLEMING. ?||@@||W. M. FLEMING.
Note.-Wagga Wagga is a. corruption'of the||@@||Note.-Wagga Wagga is a corruption of the
blacks' hame. Wagga Wa-gah, . the place or||@@||blacks' name, Wagga Wa-gah, the place or
home of crows. . . > .'.'???||@@||home of crows.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368888 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMPLAINT AGAINST I||@@||COMPLAINT AGAINST
COUNCILLOR. I||@@||COUNCILLOR.
An action, ol Intel est to iildcitiiin and||@@||An action, of interest to aldermen and
shite coimcillois, was heard at the l'liini||@@||shire councillors, was heard at the Parra-
matta Police I'uurt jCHteidaj. v.lion (>«t)ige||@@||matta Police Court yesterday, when George
Nixon Stewart, Blilrt» i iel it, on behalf tit||@@||Nixon Stewart, shire clerk, on behalf of
Blacktown Shlic Council, prut ceded agalnHl||@@||Blacktown Shire Council, proceeded against
John Charles Pago, a itiuncilloi of the Bim 1»||@@||John Charles Page, a councillor of the Black-
town Shire It waa vlloged that Page bad||@@||town Shire. It was alleged that Page had
committed a brent li of the Local Government||@@||committed a breach of the Local Government
Act by being present at a niocllug of t nun-||@@||Act by being present at a meeting of coun-
di when an appilcitlou to subdivide land||@@||cil when an appilcation to subdivide land
of whit h lie was the owner, was being con-||@@||of which he was the owner, was being con-
sidered||@@||sidered.
DetendunL, who war torioltorated bv two||@@||Defendant, who was accompanied by two
other councillor, laid that ho lind aildrossed||@@||other councillors, laid that he had addressed
the council In respect of the matter, and a||@@||the council in respect of the matter, and a
öec'.slon was iniiclicd before lie hud finishod||@@||decision wasreached before he had finished
Speaking. I||@@||speaking.
The complaint was dismissed, with costs||@@||The complaint was dismissed, with costs
itgalnBl the council||@@||against the council
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379473 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BLACKTOWN COUNCIL, j||@@||BLACKTOWN COUNCIL.
WRIT AGAINST SHIRE CLERK.||@@||WRIT AGAINST SHIRE CLERK.
Blncklown Council decided at its lnst moot-||@@||Blacktown Council decided at its last meet-
ing, upon the casting \oto of tho Hhlre Presi-||@@||ing, upon the casting vote of the Shire Presi-
dent (Cr. W C'nblo), not to take up the||@@||dent (Cr. W Cable) not to take up the
defence of the shlie clerk (Mr C1. N Stovvnrt),||@@||defence of the shire clerk (Mr G. N. Stewart),
In the ease in which ho has bouti sorvod with||@@||in the case in which he has been served with
a writ cln'mlng £2000 dnmagos, and Issued by||@@||a writ claiming £2000 damages, and issued by
the shire onglneor (Mr. C. A. Almeida)||@@||the shire englneer (Mr. C. A. Almeida).
Recently the clark submitted a report to||@@||Recently the clerk submitted a report to
council alleging ocrtaln irregularities against||@@||council alleging certain irregularities against
tho engineer i-a connection with his duties.||@@||the engineer in connection with his duties.
The enginoer thereupon issued a writ against||@@||The engineer thereupon issued a writ against
the cleik.||@@||the clerk.
At the council mooting Cr. Mllno moved||@@||At the council meeting Cr. Mllne moved
that the council should defend tho shire clerk||@@||that the council should defend the shire clerk
In any .action It might bo necessary for him||@@||In any action it might be necessary for him
to take to defend tho suit.||@@||to take to defend the suit.
Tho prosldont said that If tho clerk's re-||@@||The president said that if the clerk's re-
port against tho engineor Mas correct, ho||@@||port against the engineer was correct, he
had -nothing to fear. If he could not prove||@@||had nothing to fear. If he could not prove
tho report correct, ho had no right to mako||@@||the report correct, he had no right to make
it.||@@||it.
When Cr. Milne's motion was defoated the||@@||When Cr. Milne's motion was defeated the
shire clark said that the effect of the council's||@@||shire clerk said that the effect of the council's
action would bo that he would not be able In||@@||action would be that he would not be able in
futuro to make reports to the council om||@@||future to make reports to the council em-
bodylng complaints against servants of the||@@||bodying complaints against servants of the
council. ________________||@@||council. ________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28054615 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORANGE BLOSSOM.||@@||ORANGE BLOSSOM.
-?- ??||@@||-0-
bilde awalta you, orango blobuom'.'||@@||What bride awaits you, orange blossom?
The iratliB aro fjilr for her shining foot;||@@||The paths are fair for her shining feet;
, île mountain ulules have a bridal fragrance,||@@||The mountain aisles have a bridal fragrance,
And Hille Innen nrc all dhu mid swoot. .||@@||And little lanes are all dim and sweet.
hilde su lardy llius keeps you wuttiiiß||@@||What bride so tardy thus keeps you waiting
io spill your sweelnoss .upon Ibo air,||@@||To spill your sweetness upon the air,
'M »uiiiuii Kpniidlng and royal bounty,||@@||Ina a wanton spending and royal bounty,
io dec« IKM- bounty nml wroutho hor huir?||@@||To deck her beauty and wreathe her hair?
: is Hie MiMiucr, who. drcumliig docply.||@@||It is the summer, who, dreaming deeply,
Lingera long on her dewy bed;||@@||Lingers long on her dewy bed;
Though breezes sigh and tho bli'd-throats||@@||Though breezes sigh and the bird-throats
whisper,||@@||whisper,
"Como soon, oh summer, 'tis limo to wed!"||@@||"Come soon, oh summer, 'tis time to wed!"
*Y°ur hridcbniald, Spring, hus boBtrown bor||@@||"Your bridesmaid, Spring, has bestrewn her
blossoms:||@@||blossoms;
Tho yoting loaves sigh und thc woo crooks||@@||The young leaves sigh and the wee creeks
, troon:||@@||croon;
: wi hin und valley tho paths uro pctiillod,||@@||On hill and valley the paths are petalled,
Arni day droops on to I ta urternoon..||@@||And day droops on to its afternoon.
Vour wedding-gown is ot dew-drops wovon,||@@||"Your wedding-gown is of dew-drops woven,
And Nature utimitB you ii brldul song:||@@||And Nature chants you a bridal song:
wtne, sleepy Summer, in drowsy bounty.||@@||Come, sleepy Summer, in drowsy beauty,
; Kor Barth, yoiir lover, waits overlong."||@@||For Earth, your lover, waits overlong."
Ii ,. D. L. WAUAK1SU.||@@||D. L. WARAKER.
currajong Helghtu, October.||@@||Kurrajong Heights, October.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28054401 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
/riUí HOI JO. I:\~TH fi' WAlii. .||@@||THE HOLE IN THE WALL
Slr.-1 . think .lt ."unlikely." 119 suggested by||@@||Sir, I think it unlikely as suggested by
Air. Auld's letter-that "Tho Hole In the Wall"||@@||Mr. Auld's letter that "The Hole In the Wall"
Ijciit by George llurrows ut Paddington, derived||@@||kept by George Burrows at Paddington, derived
.i^: mime from, any arrangement or Its sleep||@@||its name from any arrangement of its sleep-
;iii¡£ accommodation in'tho.form of Scotch, beds||@@||ing accommodation in the form of Scotch beds
In .the willi.'. I am nunlllar with this rorm 0f||@@||in the wall. I am familiar with this form 0f
'heá ' I alatli li, lltnm I.." 9>»< !.. ».i 17_t||@@||bed. I slept in them in Scotland 47 years ago,
s,-.,. . t.. ...iv... Ill owyiHIIO H JCnTä ORO,||@@||
and have seen them on more recent occasions,||@@||and have seen them on more recent occasions,
but I dd not remember having seen them ¡else||@@||but I do not remember having seen them else-
\wherc. 1 suggest thnt the Inn took Us name||@@||where. I suggest that the Inn took its name
from associations'-with" the Old. Countryl in||@@||from associations with the Old Country. In
llrä beslnttlnE of, the nineteenth Century tilers||@@||the beginning of the nineteenth century there
:«i a popular tavern In Chancory-lane, ^Lon-||@@||was a popular tavern in Chancery-lane, Lon-
don, called The Hole iii tho Wall, heilt by||@@||don, called The Hole in the Wall, kept by
ono John Randall, u righting man. lt vius *||@@||one John Randall, a fighting man. lt was a
ig'real resort-of all the men «bout town,'who||@@||great resort of all the men about town,who
wore .bird's-eye. handlterahlefs and Ixjavy||@@||wore bird's-eye handkerchlefs and heavy-
capod ' topcoats to denote them being snorts.||@@||caped topcoats to denote them being sports.
Tom Moore ls said to have sought Randall's||@@||Tom Moore is said to have sought Randall's
Inn to obtain, material tor some of his sdtiri||@@||Inn to obtain material for some of his satiri-
cal poems. . Hazlitt also mentions lt.'- No||@@||cal poems. . Hazlitt also mentions it. No
doubt' some of the. earliest Bettlers were fa||@@||doubt some of the earliest settlers were fa-
?millar with thls'-tavpru, and hence tho per.||@@||miliar with this tavern, and hence the per-
potuntlon of the namo.-v.Of tim original mean||@@||petuatlon of the name.Of the original mean-
ilng of "Tho.Hole.' ihi-the Wall" as n sign I||@@||ing of "The Hole in the Wall" as a sign I
V'lKnol aware, bul it-am'Awi-iUng to it friend of||@@||am not aware, but I am writing to a friend of
"thiilV >n . London', vítí^is1;» P.S.A., nnd ll i r.o||@@||mine in London, who is a P.S.A., and if I re-
:'t>olVo' any.'J'iiiormatlon-'ffl.n tho matter I will||@@||ceive any informatlon on the matter I will
bo-.'alnd to 'ñnss .lt' om . - ?.'.? ?:||@@||be glad to pass it on.
?fa >?:?.:';..-*f¿ti* .'.'.' arh,.;ofc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
'?" -Xi-'.-"--; \ .'--rj:-- V;.«H. PEDEN STEEL.||@@||H. PEDEN STEEL.
.'Eldon CJiBinlJofs. Plll-Btr.col,||@@||Eldon Chambers, Pitt-street.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16364614 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I . NAMTNGT .]||@@||NANKING.
Brutal Cantonese.||@@||Brutal Cantonese.
REFUGEES' STORIES.||@@||REFUGEES' STORIES.
SHANGHAI. March 27.||@@||SHANGHAI, March 27.
The arrival of 70 refugees aboard the||@@||The arrival of 70 refugees aboard the
United States destroypr Pteston here this||@@||United States destroyer Preston here this
afternoon brought additional details of the||@@||afternoon brought additional details of the
looting and outrages at Nanking The pai ty||@@||looting and outrages at Nanking. The party
comprised a section of those shcltercl al the||@@||comprised a section of those sheltered at the
university who were bolleved to he dend||@@||university who were believed to be dead.
The women arrived mostly diessud In||@@||The women arrived mostly dressed in
Chinese clothes hatloss and stockin^les and||@@||Chinese clothes, hatless and stockingless, and
wearing Chinese sill pcrs Ihey pieuented ii||@@||wearing Chinese slippers. They presented a
woeful sight The women were carried fiom||@@||woeful sight. The women were carried from
the ship exhausted rht men hil been||@@||the ship exhausted. The men had been
stripped of clothin«, and shlvcie 1 in the scanty||@@||stripped of clothing, and shivered in the scanty
clothing supplied bj the navy I hej i elate||@@||clothing supplied by the navy. They relate
hoirifyiug e\pet iencts follow int the entry||@@||horrifying experiences following the entry
of the Cantoncbe who entered all the foiclt.ii||@@||of the Cantonese who entered all the foreign
houses and directed bj Nankin), Chínete||@@||houses, and, directed by Nanking Chinese,
looted everything Including fittings Resis||@@||looted everything, including fittings. Resis-
tere were shot or stabbed with biyonets led||@@||ters were shot or stabbed with bayonets, led
Into the streets and stoned and rohbed of||@@||into the streets and stoned, and robbed of
theil clothlnt being leleased In some In||@@||their clothing, being released in some in-
stances naked Women partlculaily were sub||@@||stances naked. Women particularly were sub-
Jected to the worst outtages Many||@@||jected to the worst outrages. Many
foreigners fled and hld in friendly Chinese||@@||foreigners fled and hid in friendly Chinese
houses Thej escaped under cover 01 dalk||@@||houses. They escaped under cover of dark-
ness to the university where 120 gathered||@@||ness to the university, where 120 gathered
following the bombai dment bv the warships||@@||following the bombardment by the warships.
Loyal students assisted the terrific 1 women||@@||Loyal students assisted the terrified women
and children toward the university and Inter||@@||and children toward the university, and inter-
ceded with Cantonese officers to spare their||@@||ceded with Cantonese officers to spare their
lives 1 olio« lng the bombardment bunios||@@||lives. Following the bombardment bugles
vvero sounded In the city calling off the BO!||@@||were sounded in the city, calling off the sol-
dlers Looting and burning ceased leaving||@@||diers. Looting and burning ceased, leaving
the foreign property a mass of smoulderinfa||@@||the foreign property a mass of smouldering
ruins||@@||ruins.
An ultimatum was issued to the Cintonese||@@||An ultimatum was issued to the Cantonese
to deliver all foreigners to the ships othei||@@||to deliver all foreigners to the ships, other-
wise the cltj would be shelled except the||@@||wise the city would be shelled except the
university wheio the remaining foielç,ners||@@||university where the remaining foreigners
wore contrcfeated The Cantonese officials ap||@@||were congregated. The Cantonese officials ap-
peaied on the waterfront with a Ila), of tiuce||@@||peared on the waterfront with a flag of truce,
whereupon the evacuation of tho foreigners||@@||whereupon the evacuation of the foreigners
was arranged and effected||@@||was arranged and effected.
Refugees art eui phalli, that the attack was||@@||Refugees are emphatic that the attack was
promedltated and was guidod by pel sons||@@||promeditated, and was guided by persons
acquainted with foreign Interests In the city||@@||acquainted with foreign interests in the city
under the official control of Cantonese and||@@||under the official control of Cantonese and
was directed against foreigners Iriespectivo||@@||was directed against foreigners, irespective
of nationalltj Sfm'lar attacks on a minor||@@||of nationality. Similar attacks on a minor
scale are occurilng along the entlie laii),ts/e||@@||scale are occurring along the entire Yangtsze,
whero theio are bitter anti foreign activities||@@||where there are bitter anti-foreign activities.
Two bundled an] fifty foreigners ure arriving||@@||Two hundred and fifty foreigners are arriving
to night from Hankow||@@||to-night from Hankow.
Tho at rival of Lugone Chen is e\pectod to||@@||The arrival of Eugene Chen is expected to
synchronise with an attempt hy the National||@@||synchronise with an attempt by the National-
1st autborities to seize tho rocelpts of the||@@||ist authorities to seize the receipts of the
Custon« surtaxes tonnafet dues of the port||@@||Customs, surtaxes, tonnage dues of the port
and I avenue illotted for administrative ex||@@||and revenue allotted for administrative ex-
penses of the Peking Government Alieady||@@||penses of the Peking Government. Already
tho Nationalists controlling the Shankhal||@@||the Nationalists controlling the Shankhai-
Nankin«, îailway aro lefnslng to allow the||@@||Nanking railway are refusing to allow the
foreign staff entry to buildings So far no||@@||foreign staff entry to buildings. So far no
trains are operating||@@||trains are operating._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16393212 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A MISSING JOURNALIST.||@@||A MISSING JOURNALIST.
FORMER RHODES SCHOLAR.||@@||FORMER RHODES SCHOLAR.
rERTH, Thursday.||@@||PERTH, Thursday.
Mr. K. D. Riley, a special «rT»"*ï||@@||Mr. F. B. Riley, a special correspondent
ot the London "Times" in China, who||@@||of the London "Times" in China, who was
reported on Wednesday to b« ."1B,5'°hsbU*1op||@@||reported on Wednesday to be missing from
Hankow, is the youngest 'ionhIoI'rcc,l011 >||@@||Hankow, is the youngest son of Archbishop
Kiley, of Perth. Kollowlng his «el«el»»||@@||Riley, of Perth. Following his selecton as
Rhrdce scholar in W12, Mr- F- B;,,'"Lined||@@||Rhodes scholar in 1912, Mr. F. B. Riley pro-
ceeded to New College, Oxford, and renaw||@@||ceeded to New College, Oxford, and remained
there until the outbreak of the ar, »**Regl||@@||there until the outbreak of the war, when he
there until the outDrea». ui "-"i- -,',.. Regl||@@||
received a commission n the Wiltsh e «¿(||@@||received a commission in the Wiltshire Regi-
ment. After the armistice Mr. «'W,,,||@@||ment. After the armistice Mr. Riley was
appointed to a civil poulson 1 "°Ä .g1||@@||appointed to a civil position in Mesopotamia,
but after a year or two re »nulslica tin ,||@@||but after a year or two relinquished this and
proceeded to Columbia University li||@@||proceeded to Columbia University (U.S.A.).
.While at Columbia ho waa appolated||@@||While at Columbia hr wad appointed to the
"Timos" staff In China,||@@||"Times" staff in China._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16356087 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YARRANGOBILLY.||@@||YARRANGOBILLY.
Caves Illuminated.||@@||Caves Illuminated.
THERMAL SPRINGS.||@@||THERMAL SPRINGS.
YARRANGOBILLY CAVES, Friday.||@@||YARRANGOBILLY CAVES, Friday.
This evening tho Chief Secretary (Air||@@||This evening the Chief Secretary (Mr.
Lazarini) MV Itched on the electric light al||@@||Lazzarini), swithced on the electric light at
the Antrangobilly Caves The Ministet vus||@@||the Yarrangobilly Caves. The Ministet was
actompanied bv Mis Li¿zaiini Ali lulls||@@||accompanied by Mrs Lazzarini, Mr. Tully,
ML A md Mrs Tully Air Lambie diieclor||@@||ML A and Mrs Tully, Mr. Lamble, director
ol the Tout 1st Bureiu and Air Cat tel chief||@@||of the Tourist Bureau and Mr. Carter, chief
(lectilcal engineer of the Public AA orks||@@||electrical engineer of the Public Works
Department||@@||Department.
Iho Minister said that the Stato Toni 1st||@@||The Minister said that the State Tourist
Bureau bad leachod foimldnble propoi lions||@@||Bureau has reached formidable proportions,
with excellent guest houses at Jenol in Kos I||@@||with excellent guest houses at Jenolan, Kos-
clusko AAombeyiin and Aiirian¡_obllly attract||@@||ciusko, Wombeyan and Yarrangobilly attract-
ing touilsts from all ovei tho vvoild lht|||@@||ing tourists from all over the world. The
Iiesent Government vvns nllvo to tho fact||@@||present Government was alive to the fact
that tho activities of tho bin eau did ninth to||@@||that the activities of the bureau did much to
advcrtlso the Slate and vvoro the means of||@@||advertise the State and were the means of
bilngliig consldeiable capital to tho Stile||@@||bringing considerable capital to the State,
and assisting business folk and tilt Rnllwij||@@||and assisting business folk and the Railway
Commlssioneis||@@||Commissioners.
The Minister added Hint An rangoblllj was||@@||The Minister added that Yarrangobilly was
altuatod In a vullev sunounded by pietlp||@@||situated in a valley, surrounded by precip-
lions limestone tlltfs uni beautiful lim||@@||itous limestone cliffs, and beuatiful tim-
bered count!5 with several limestone, nive,||@@||bered country with several limestone caves
open for public Innpoctlon Iho bonutv ut||@@||open for public inspection. The beauty of
the formulions vvns unsuipahsed OIHIWIIOIO||@@||the formations were unsurpassed elsewhere
ii tho Commonvvcaltli Iho theimal «pilliga||@@||in the Commonwealth. The thermal springs
dlscharged JO 1100 c, liions of ci y stal 1 It ir wann||@@||dlscharged 30,000 gallons of crystal-clear warm
viator eui h bom At ii tcmpeiaturt of S.||@@||water each hour. At a temperature of 82
degrees Iho water flowed Into i bithln_ pool||@@||degres, the water flowed into a bathing pool,
which was const! ucted for public'use 111||@@||which was contrusted for public use. The
hydro olettile scheme was lotoutly toni||@@||hydro-electic scheme was recently com-
plcted to illuniliiuto tim guest houso ind||@@||pleted to illuminate the guest house and
caves I \tcusivo aJdltlons were conltm||@@||caves. Extensive additions were comtem-
plated for Um c-i-ting iictoinmodatlon it tht||@@||plated for the existing accommodation at the
envts house||@@||caves house.
Tho Mlnlbtct pointed out thnt thno ivas a||@@||The Minister pointed out that there was a
rp id fiom Cooma to the raves house It||@@||raod from Cooma to the caves house. It
«as In excellent loiulltlou for motin tiafiii||@@||was in excellent condition for motor traffic,
and th« Main Una Io Boan] was ran) lui. out||@@||and the Main Roads Board was carrying out
many impiovcincnts Ho lompllmcule.i tho||@@||many improvements. He complemented the
lessee of the enies house on tho e\tollpnt||@@||lessee of the caves house on the excellent
aeiviteB piovided tho public and Mi caller||@@||services provided the publis and Mr. Carter
upon tho Installation of tho electilt supply||@@||upon the installation of the electric supply.
Hie tonipai itivo pioxlmlt. of this cive||@@||The comparative proximity of this cave
to Cnnhetia bo nntlilpiitcd would tinko||@@||to Canberra he anticipated, would make
It a favourite rcsoi t foi people at the||@@||it a favourable resort for people at the
capital cllj||@@||capital city.
Iho AHtilBtetl ii pin ty lioicods lo Kos||@@||The Ministerial party proceeds to Kos-
iliisko Ibis aftci noon \i, n ni ínclito of Iho||@@||cuisko this afternon. As a momento of the
oci ablon Ali C m toi on behalf of the 1 oui 1st||@@||accasion, Mr Carter, on behalf og the Tourist
Biiieiu piesented Hit Mlnlslci "lill ii gold||@@||Bureau, presented the Minister with a gold
cvtrsliup pemil mid pen||@@||eversharp pencil and pen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370662 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR, li. L. LOVEOROVK.||@@||Mr H. L. LOVEGROVE
The death took plnoo ni hlB rohldence,||@@||The death took place at his residence,
WnrrnwoiiK, Tryon-road, Undnold, IIVBI »veek,||@@||Warrawong, Tryon-road, Lindfield last week,
of Mr. II. L. Ltn'egrove, who lind served for||@@||of Mr. H. L. Lovegrove, who had served for
.II yours willi the« Commercial Hanking Com-||@@||41 years with the Commercial Banking Company
pany of Sydney, Lid. Ho »vns for many||@@||of Sydney, Ltd. He was for many
years mnuugei« nt Derry, anti ho wus pro||@@||years manager at Berry, and he was promoted
moled to tim Cooma branch of tho bunk.||@@||to the Cooma branch of the bank.
M'hllo resident In tbcso towns, ho look purt||@@||While resident in those towns, he look part
In piiblio movonionts, nnd on MB ileptirtnr«||@@||in public movements, and on his departure
»»IIB publicly fnruwoll. In July, 1018, Mr||@@||was publicly farewell. In July, 1918, Mr
Lovogrovo was appolntod mtiniigoi" of the||@@||Lovogrove was appointed manager of the
Iliiymurkot briinch, wlioro ho enrrlod out the||@@||Haymarket branch, where he carried out the
nuuuh np lill MR retirement In December IIIBI.||@@||duties up till his retirement inDecember last.
Tun muerai took plnca on Friday. Aftor *||@@||The funeral took place on Friday. After a
slinrt Hervían nt Bl. Albnn's Cbureli, Lind .||@@||short service at St Alban's Church, Lindfield,
Hold, the Interment took plnce In Um Church||@@||the interment took place in the Church
of iMigiund portion of Hookw'ood cemetery.||@@||of England portion of Rookwood cemetery.
There »vas a largo nlleinlnut'e, representativo||@@||There was a largoe attendance, representative
of tho bunking community of Sydnny.||@@||of the banking community of Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353597 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LANDLORD^ EIGHT.||@@||LANDLORD'S RIGHT.
TO ENTER PREMISES.||@@||TO ENTER PREMISES.
NORTH SYDNEY COURT CASE.||@@||NORTH SYDNEY COURT CASE.
At the North Sydney Police Court yester||@@||At the North Sydney Police Court yester-
da}, before Mr. Longfield, S.M., Roy B. Browne,||@@||day, before Mr. Longfield, S.M., Roy B. Browne,
of 335 Mllltai'y-road, Cremorne, proceeded||@@||of 335 Mllltary-road, Cremorne, proceeded
against Haydon Grlgg on charges of having||@@||against Haydn Grigg on charges of having
entered enclosed land without lawful excuse||@@||entered enclosed land without lawful excuse
and of hiving caused malicious damage to a||@@||and of having caused malicious damage to a
vvircle=s must Defendant entered a plea of||@@||wireless mast. Defendant entered a plea of
bona lido ilçjit to inter||@@||bona fide right to enter.
lu evidence Ljowuo stated that ho leased||@@||ln evidence Browne stated that he leased
fiom Grli,e, i shop and was a weekly tenant||@@||from Grigg a shop and was a weekly tenant
fot a lint above the bliop He had partially||@@||for a flat above the shop. He had partially
erected a vvlieless mast to the end of the||@@||erected a wireless mast to the end of the
pi émises when Grigf» warned him not to con||@@||premises when Grigg warned him not to con-
tlnuo tho election of it Ile received a letter||@@||tinue the erection of it. He received a letter
from defendants solicllois demanding that||@@||from defendant's solicltors demanding that
tho mist bo removed but ho did not lemove||@@||the mast be removed but he did not remove
it \ fow days later during his absence||@@||it. A few days later during his absence
the mast was toi n down and damaged On||@@||the mast was torn down and damaged. On
Jauuit} 29 witness re ejected the mast on||@@||January 29 witness re-erected the mast on
the steps leading to his flat and tho same||@@||the steps leading to his flat and the same
evening he founl Grigg on the roof in th||@@||evening he found Grigg on the roof in the
act of dismantling the mast Witness In||@@||act of dismantling the mast. Witness in-
fotmed Grigg that ho was trespassing and||@@||formed Grigg that he was trespassing and
told him to get off the roof Gilgg made uo||@@||told him to get off the roof. Grigg made no
lepl}||@@||reply.
Cioss e\amlnel witness said that notwlth||@@||Cross-examined, witness said that notwith-
standing the refusal of the landloid to graut||@@||standing the refusal of the landlord to grant
peí mission he had erected the mast||@@||permission he had erected the mast.
The mac,isttato decldtd that ho had no Ju J||@@||The magistrate decided that he had no juris-
ditlioli It having been proved that the bonn||@@||diction, it having been proved that the bona
tide right to enter existed||@@||fide right to enter existed.
Mt R M Duncan appen ad for Browne and||@@||Mr. R. M. Duncan appeared for Browne and
Mr John W illinmson of Messrs John \\ I||@@||Mr. John Williamson, of Messrs. John Wil-
linmson and Sons appealed for Grigg||@@||liamson and Sons, appeared for Grigg.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353587 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
STORIES OF HEROISM.||@@||STORIES OF HEROISM.
i (rnoAf ouït PPIXIAI, nnpoini-ns ) I||@@||(FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTERS.)
I GUSFORTV, Wcdnenlny.||@@||GOSFORD, Wednesday.
According lo the stories told by survivors, |||@@||According to the stories told by survivors,
the vcBsel foundered at about 1 o'clock. Tho j||@@||the vessel foundered at about 1 o'clock. The
mishap occurred with such dramatic suddeu||@@||mishap occurred with such dramatic sudden-
I ness that the crew had barely timo lo don tho||@@||ness that the crew had barely time to don the
lifebelts before the vessel icelod over to||@@||lifebelts before the vessel reeled over to
the pot t aide and disappeared bonoiUh tho||@@||the port side and disappeared beneath the
w.av cs||@@||waves.
The Gnlnva was ptocoedlng to Sjdney from||@@||The Galava was proceeding to Sydney from
Cntherlno Hill Bnj She loft 'at half-past||@@||Catherine Hill Bay. She left at half-past
0 oelock with 120 tons of coal It was the||@@||9 oclock with 420 tons of coal. It was the
third trip of tho Oalavn silica sho had been||@@||third trip of the Galava since she had been
In dock foi ov eriwin!||@@||in dock for overhaul.
The cause of the mishap ia a ni. stcrv, but||@@||The cause of the mishap is a mystery, but
much significance! is ittachcd to statements||@@||much significance is attached to statements
of suivivois that tho engine-room, w hitit Is||@@||of survivors that the engine-room, which is
situated aft, was quite dry when tho fore||@@||situated aft, was quite dry when the fore
part of the vessel wns iapldl4 lining with||@@||part of the vessel was rapidly filling with
water Iho Itali lies, when hinrlodly examined||@@||water. The hatches, when hurriedly examined
by membois of the eiow when the ulaim was||@@||by members of the crew when the alarm was
(hat laistd. Bhovved Hint wntei had entered||@@||first raised, showed that water had entered.
The cotiBOtisus of opinion is that ono of tho||@@||The consensus of opinion is that one of the
plates In the fore pait of tho vessel must||@@||plates in the fore part of the vessel must
have become dotai lied, probably thtough the||@@||have become detached, probably through the
weight of cuni and the vvi.toi by tint menus||@@||weight of coal and the water by that means
Hooded the vessel Tho vessel tilled willi||@@||flooded the vessel. The vessel filled with
such alni ming rapidity that tho crew did not||@@||such alarming rapidity that the crew did not
have timo to Are .1 distress nickol or launch 11||@@||have time to fire a distress rocket or launch a
lifebont||@@||lifeboat.
The mnster, Pearson, had Just sulTIclont||@@||The master, Pearson, had just sufficent
timo to gain the deck from his c ililli amid-||@@||time to gain the deck from his cabin amid-
ships vvhete he w is sleeping, and glvo out||@@||ships, where he was sleeping, and give out
llfobelts when tho vessel roeled and sank||@@||lifebelts when the vessel reeled and sank.
Hie night vas vciv dnik, and a moderately||@@||The night was very dark, and a moderately
attona wind was blowing.||@@||strong wind was blowing.
A Bcejnc ni indencillinlilo confUBlon prevailed||@@||A scene of indescribable confusion prevailed.
Most of tlio crow manured to clive ii oui tim||@@||Most of the crew managed to dive from the
nido of tho venue!, lint it IB (enroll Unit||@@||side of the vessel, but it is feared that
nome AAtn elinvvn iintlci vviion plio illpup||@@||some were drawn under when she disap-
|ipnrotl lim iilnht AviiH mi dink Hutt lim||@@||peared. The night was so dark that the
men in tlio water could not »oo ono unolliol||@@||men in the water could not see one another,
but could only lient ellon ot «list i tun from||@@||but could only hear cries of distress from
their matea Bliuc.iilln.j In .1 choppy ue.i Tlio||@@||their mates struggling in a choppy sea. The
view lu held that 111» tragedy would iiiudulilv||@@||view is held that the tragedy would probably
Imvo been nvmlrd if thete lind bren Biilllc'ent||@@||have been averted if there had been sufficient
tim« lu vvlilcli to lim u ellstio»»» incliot ni tim||@@||time in which to fire a distress rocket, as the
[OAX turnip of 1 cni(,nl VVIIB UKO« lust ulllht||@@||township of Terrigal was agog last night
willi two BU> lui funt lions vvliliU did not coli||@@||with two social functions, which did not con-
(iludo nulli emlv tills min niiiK.||@@||clude until early this morning.
Tlio polk o ut Copford, who conti ol tlio lor||@@||The police at Gosford, who control the Ter-
rlRtil dlitUct, vveio ¡ipiulncd of thu UilBluili||@@||rigal district, were apprised of the mishap
enrlv thin morning, uud imtnedlntol> Jouuio>ei|||@@||early this morning, and immediately journeyed
to the lie'iielfi, wlioio, In company with locitl||@@||to the heads, where, in company with local
llBbeiinc'ii, Uley conducted n acmieli In luunellet,||@@||fishermen, they conducted a search in launches
all day foi tho missing men l'locis of biolioli||@@||all day for the missing men. Pieces of broken
timber nnd vvooilvvnilt ft oin tlio xcfiael wold||@@||timber and woodwork from the vessel were
plckod up durliiK tlio day by IOBIIIOIIIH tit 1er||@@||picked up during the day by residents at Ter-
rlgill, who io-opeitit(d willi tho pollen hy||@@||rigal, who co-operated with the police by
pati oiling tho shoica lu eoaich for tho bodltth||@@||patrolling the shores in search for the bodies
of the missing mon||@@||of the missing men.
CAPTAIN INTERVIEWED.||@@||CAPTAIN INTERVIEWED.
Oplt BloriOB of licrolBii) nnd eiuluitinco wero||@@||Epic stories of heroism and endurance were
lolnlod by Cuptiiln I'onrBon, mid ibu two Hio||@@||related by Captain Pearson, and the two fire-
uioii, Junen muí Dundoo Avilen lulen le Avcd bj||@@||men, Jones and Dondero, when interviewed by
(ho fipecinl ropiesontiitlve of tho ' Sydnoy||@@||the special representative of the "Sydney
Moriiing lloiuld" at Terrigal thin tiftornoon||@@||Morning Herald" at Terrigal this afternoon.
lîxcupi for their bloodshot oycB, willi li vvc-io||@@||Except for their bloodshot eyes, which were
note from ill« salt water, snvetal solea In||@@||sore from the salt water, several sores in-
llloled bj blnelintllon, nnd (¡cnornl sllfliioBB of||@@||flicted by bluebottles, and general stiffness of
tho body caiiBed by tho long HWÍUI, tlio nur||@@||the body caused by the long swim, the sur-
Alvoia looked little the w.oisu for tlieli çx||@@||vivors looked little the worse for their ex-
porlonce After thoy lind dried tholr clotliCB||@@||perience. After they had dried their clothes
Ibcy wondoiod tibout tim township, pud eood||@@||they wandered about the township, and good-
liulilourcillj lolnted Ibelr expelientes.||@@||humouredly related their experiences.
Captain ToiiiBOH «Hid Hint bo llrat bonni||@@||Captain Pearson said that he first heard
nbont Iho Irotiblo when In» VV.IB moused fiom||@@||about the trouble when he was aroused from
his BICOP bv tho mate, vvlio told bim that tile||@@||his sleep by the mate, who told him that the
«hip bid tullen n dniiRotoil«! UBI to (lie port||@@||ship had taken a dangerous list to the port
lido ' 1 Imtnedlatolv went on dork, ' bu||@@||side. "I immediately went on deck," he
B.ild, "nnd, aflei a vvhlatlo had been blown||@@||said, "and, after a whistle had been blown,
onie) Ing all thu crew on deck, I throw down||@@||ordering all the crew on deck, I threw down
a billillie of lifebelt» telling Hie eiovy lo t.iko||@@||a bundle of lifebelts, telling thec crew to take
one euch " 'Hie next 1 know wai that wo||@@||one each." The next I know was that we
viele nil In tho water 1 managed to gul hold of n||@@||were all in the water. I managed to get hold of a
bate li and bun« on to It until murnini; I||@@||hatch, and hung on to it until morning. I
dilfted niinloBsly about, and, although I sunn||@@||drifted aimlessly about, and, although I sang
out lo tho men to keep together, I gol no||@@||out to the men to keep together, I got no
rtBpouKe A boat passeel about n bair a milo||@@||response. A boat passed about a half a mile
olT during the night I shouted IIB lone] uti||@@||off during the night. I shouted as loud as
I could, but appinently 1 VVIIB not hoard, an||@@||I could, but apparently I was not heard, as
slip pushed on When ttloi nins caine . c]e||@@||she passed on. When morning came I de-
elded to sol out for the Bboro A lionb||@@||cided to set out for the shore. A fresh
southerly was blo'vlng and thero wai n slight||@@||southerly was blowlng, and there was a slight
a«eil I A/an troubled hy thoughts of sharks||@@||swell. I was troubled by thoughts of sharks
sometimes, hut foi tunatoly I did not sight nnV||@@||sometimes, but fortunately I did not sight any.
The bluebottles, howevci, slung mo budly on||@@||The bluebottles, however, stung me badly on
the hunda "||@@||the hands."
Cn pla In Pearson landed on tho beach about||@@||Captain Pearson landed on the beach about
half a nillo fiona the point vyhoio Jones und||@@||half a mile from the point where Jones and
Hondero landed lio walked ulong the sjioru||@@||Dondero landed. He walked along the shore
to TeirlKal, vvhnro ho gine lunn or t|io||@@||to Terrigal, where he gave news of the
Iragedy The survivors landed nt ATumbornl,||@@||tragedy. The survivors landed at Wamberal,
xvhle.il la nhout threo lniteB fiom Terrlgul||@@||which is about three miles from Terrigal.
After tliey bud rosted somo timo they walked||@@||After they had rested some time they walked
1 the tin oo miles,||@@||the three miles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353588 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DROWNED.||@@||DROWNED.
CirAH_KS TRANCASTE«, (mato), IIRPII ¡19||@@||CHARLES LANCASTER (mate), aged 39
j oars. Macquarie, A\'on-sti'eet, North||@@||years, Macquarie, Avon-street, North
Syd noy.||@@||Sydney.
LOUIS WILSON (A .TU, nged CO years.||@@||LOUIS WILSON (A.B.), aged 66 years,
j Hnri'is-sh'coi, r.vrinont.||@@||Harris-street, Pyrmont.
I JAMES CHRISTIE (cook), aged -12 years.||@@||JAMES CHRISTIE (cook), aged 42 years,
Ü2 LoAvor Kort-Hlrool, MJIIler's T'olnt.||@@||32 Lower Fort-street, Miller's Point.
MISSING.||@@||MISSING.
Or tlio tivplvo men xvho formed the crow||@@||Of the twelve men who formed the crew
fair uro nitaslng. Thoy aro.||@@||four are missing. They are:—
JENSEN HANSEN (A.n.). »god 50 years,||@@||JENSEN HANSEN (A.B.), aged 59 years,
n.Adc||@@||Ryde.
BENJAMIN GILKES (A.B.), aged -I." yours.||@@||BENJAMIN GILKES (A.B.), aged 45 years,
Magdalla -street. Hyde.||@@||Magdalla -street, Ryde.
ALFRED UltOWN (A.B.), iigcd D7 yearn,||@@||ALFRED BROWN (A.B.), aged 57 years,
12 Market-street, city.||@@||12 Market-street, city.
HETUO Sl'AGNOLO (A.B.), aged 07 years.||@@||PIETRO SPANGNOLO (A.B.), aged 57 years,
Balmain.||@@||Balmain.
SURVIVORS.||@@||SURVIVORS.
JAMES CHARLES TEAIiSON (cuptulu),||@@||JAMES CHARLES PEARSON (captain),
aged oo years, Blascell-strcet, Gruu||@@||aged 35 years, Blaxcell-street, Gran-
crley.||@@||ville.
GEOKGÉ JONES (iTiouiun), oged -IG years,||@@||GEORGE JONES (fireman), aged 46 years,
George-street, Hurstville.||@@||George-street, Hurstville.
ANTONIO DONDEKO (urcuiaii), ngetl 52||@@||ANTONIO DONDERO (fireman), aged 52
year.*, niiirrled, Fitzgerald-street, Wuv||@@||years, married, Fitzgerald-street, Wav-
||@@||erley.
JOHN FLAK (chief engineer), aged 37||@@||JOHN FLAK (chief engineer), aged 37
yours, niiu'l'leil, 278 Aniinwlnlc-btrect,||@@||years, married, 278 Annandale-street,
Annandale, (eondllion serious).||@@||Annandale (condition serious).
WILLIAM. CAMPBELL (second engineer),||@@||WILLIAM CAMPBELL (second engineer),
aged :>8 years, mu tried, US Frederick||@@||aged 38 years, married, 118 Frederick-
street, Rockdale.||@@||street, Rockdale.
ville.||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353591 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SURVIVOLViS STOBT.||@@||SURVIVOR'S STORY.
12 HOURS IN THE WATER.||@@||12 HOURS IN THE WATER.
"T "WANT SOMETHING' TO EAT."||@@||"I WANT SOMETHING TO EAT."
Mr. william Cnmpbol!. Iho Beeond onglneor||@@||Mr. William Campbell, the second engineer
nf Iho Clnliivii, lni.t evening i elated Iho story||@@||of the Galava, last evening related the story
of Ibo ninny hours lie spent In the water after||@@||of the many hours he spent in the water after
the vessel sank, lils narrative being typlcul.||@@||the vessel sank, his narrative being typical,
In Ils simplicity, of neu who t>o down lo tho||@@||in its simplicity, of "men who go down to the
st i in shlpB '||@@||sea in ships."
1 xvns off dutv when the dalma begun to||@@||"I was off duty when the Galava began to
Sink ' sahl Ml Campbell who WUK Just flnlnh||@@||sink," said Mr. Campbell, who was just finish-
IIIL, lils tea at his homo ut Uockdale ' mil||@@||ing his tea at his home at Rockdale, "and
was risloop In niv liunlî when I was awakened||@@||was asleep in my bunk, when I was awakened
nnd (old to go on detk the vessel ulm toil||@@||and told to go on deck. The vessel started
loatlluK nt tlio Cnlht i Inn Hill Unv Jetty nt||@@||loading at the Catherine Hill Bay jetty at
about li r0 pm nul allot i eadine for a tims||@@||about 6.50 p.m., and after reading for a time,
I shut off tin Uc,ht and wont tn Bleep I do||@@||I shut off the light and went to sleep. I do
not know what tlmn tho (. ilava left tho Jot>\,||@@||not know what time the Galava left the jetty,
hut about nil lnWit- I icnlh do no1 know tlio||@@||but about midnight — I really do not know the
exact lime I xvns mused out and bad time,||@@||exact time. I was roused out, and had time
onJy to put »II nu old pair of ti misers nnd a||@@||only to put on an old pair of trousers and a
filnglot and lo obtain n lifebelt The w lining||@@||singlet, and to obtain a lifebelt. The warning
VVIIB so brief that I had time onlj to tifien tho||@@||was so brief that I had time only to fasten the
belt down Hie back when the vessel lui ni ii||@@||belt down the back when the vessel turned
ovci and all hands slid down the tilde of tho||@@||over, and all hands slid down the side of the
ycsscl into Iho wutei All tho eiovv as fir||@@||vessel into the water. All the crew, as far
IIB I kiiow_vyitp on doili and had been sup||@@||as I know, were on deck, and had been sup-
pllel willi lifebelt-, »Mini I wont Into tho||@@||plied with lifebelts. When I went into the
w Her 1 bud not h iel time to fusion the trout||@@||water I had not had time to fasten the front
of the holt and had to hold thal poitlon of it||@@||of the belt, and had to hold that portion of it
together lliiotighout tho long hoiiu th it I||@@||together, throughout the long hours that I
i pont in Hie watt i||@@||spent in the water."
Mi Campbell "-ild thal tlio iel vvus modél-||@@||Mr. Campbell said that the sea was moder-
ate but the slicing winds of the pist few||@@||ate, but the strong winds of the past few
dava bud left plculv of lumps I do not||@@||days had left plenty of "lumps." "I do not
know bow long ! wan under tilt wnter whim||@@||know how long I was under the water when
I loft the ship ho nil,led but It seemed||@@||I left the ship," he added, "but it seemed
like ¡i whole uftoinoon and winn I titmn it)||@@||like a whole afternoon, and when I came to
tho surface lluro waa uo SIMI of (bo Gnlavu.||@@||the surface there was no sign of the Galava.
It WUK pitch iluk it Abo tilín \ liUlo||@@||It was pitch dark at the time. A little
while latet I seemed a pine of wooden gill-||@@||while later I secured a piece of wooden grat-
ing about Ift lone, which had hit ma on tho||@@||ing about 3ft long, which had hit me on the
bond 1 did not seo nnv tithe i member« of||@@||head. I did not see any other members of
thoeiovv foi what appealed Uki an hour when||@@||the crew for what appeared like an hour, when
1 VVIIB within balling distante of Antonio Don||@@||I was within hailing distance of Antonio Don-
diio («outgo Jonch and Pic ti u '»paiiiolo all||@@||dero, George Jones, and Pietro Spagnolo, all
(lioinen of the (luina lim four of us wet o||@@||firemen of the Galava. The four of us were
lototbor for some Unit all dooling uepnt itc!>,||@@||together for some time, all floating separately,
hut 1 Matin illy lost slight or thom AAbll)||@@||but I gradually lost sight of them. While
I was Iloalttig about I could seo tho Noiuli Head||@@||I was floating about I could see the Norah Head
Ililli which Ravi me tlio dilution of tim||@@||light, which gave me the direction of the
Mime, foi "willili I bended ! siw tho Now||@@||shore, for which I headed. I saw the New-
cistle sltnmets tolng both not I li nnd south,||@@||castle steamers going both north and south,
mid trlod lo hall (bein bul the wind w is lim||@@||and tried to hail them, but the wind was the
wiling AI ay to liaAo any chance of nie cess||@@||wrong way to have any chance of success.
I wai baining evotv Inch loy tiltia tho||@@||"I was battling every inch towards the
nboii ' lotitlmie-d Ml Ciimpbeli and when||@@||shore," continued Mr. Campbell, "and when
daylight In oki I could (UM (in it .Minali he it li||@@||daylight broke I could discern a small beach
lo tho southward of lurriiut highland Iho||@@||to the southward of Terrigal highland. The
water up to this time lind been epilto toll||@@||water up to this time had been quite cold
enough but when lite sun IOHO Hit bent being||@@||enough, but when the sun rose the heat being
vory livinc, Mi Cuiiipbill showed lils innis||@@||very trying." Mr. Campbell showed his arms
IIB evidence of the ejects of his 1-' bonis In||@@||as evidence of the effects of his 12 hours in
Hie willoi being Minimini and ii linos t i ixx lu||@@||the water, being sunburnt and almost raw in
|)lui cu us a íesult oí Hie elicit of the salt||@@||places as a result of the effect of the salt
watti||@@||water.
1 hud i cached within about half a milo||@@||"I had reached within about half a mile
of tho boen h Winn (lio SI OIIVCB pu kotl mo||@@||of the beach when the St. Olaves picked me
np bi twee n 11 um <inl uonn and I AVIIH||@@||up, between 11 a.m. and noon, and I was
itble to get up t e ladder without assistant u||@@||able to get up the ladder without assistance.
Hit new of Hie fat Oluvc« shown ti (hu ti lo||@@||The crew of the St. Olaves showed the true
biothcrhoiid of (ho sea In milne, for mc uni||@@||brotherhood of the sea in caring for me, and
when they ivauti I mo to Ho dow II- and I seo||@@||when they wanted me to lie down — and I see
the buniol mis Bldo of thu hitu ttlon now-i||@@||the humerous side of the situaton now — I
(old thom that 1 did not want to slucp nut||@@||told them that I did not want to sleep, but
that 1 wanted something lo cttt About an||@@||that I wanted something to eat. About an
I our latí i the St Olav os plikod up my chu f -||@@||hour later the St. Olaves picked up my chief —
Juhn I lax-who was In a bud wav and after||@@||John Flax — who was in a bad way, and after
eiuliilng round foi boino time Hit tiiK'xxnti||@@||cruising round for some time, the tug was
lu ulled south Wc met tho Ciplaln Cook||@@||headed south. We met the Captain Cook
olï Long Hoof and I'o pilot steamer dec tiled||@@||off Long Reef, and the pilot steamer decided
lo letnni to Mdncv is It would have been||@@||to return to Sydney, as it would have been
dink bv thu limo Hie ship could have icaeliod||@@||dark by the time the ship could have reached
loirigul and thoie xveio otboi vessels search-||@@||Terrigal, and there were other vessels search-
ing for oilier suivlvois of the Oulava Ml||@@||ing for other survivors of the Galava." Mr.
Cuinplialt aibli 1 that Ibei« were thousuid«||@@||Campbell added that there were thousands
of ' bluebottle!" ' In the sen but lie wau||@@||of "bluebottles" in the sea, but he was
fortunata not tn see n ningle slunk a lln||@@||fortunate not to see a single shark's fin
iltnIng tlio timo lui xvns In tho wutei||@@||during the time he was in the water.
Mi Campbell lia» been at sen fen about 20||@@||Mr. Campbell has been at sea for about 20
jcais, about half of xvhicli peilod bo spout la||@@||years, about half of which period he spent in
deopsea vessels. He stated that he was ship-||@@||deepsea vessels. He stated that he was ship-
mates with the mate of the Galava-Charles||@@||mates with the mate of the Galava — Charles
Lancaster-some }ears ago In the Douglas Mav.'||@@||Lancaster — some years ago in the Douglas Maw-
Fon, during a particularly bad trip :. It||@@||son, during a particularly bad trip of 11
days from Sydney to Melbourne. He has had||@@||days from Sydney to Melbourne. He has had
other exciting experiences at sea, and wus||@@||other exciting experiences at sea, and was
out on the nights that the colliers Myola,||@@||out on the nights that the colliers Myola,
Undola, and Tuggerah were lost.||@@||Undola, and Tuggerah were lost.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353592 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIREMEN'S STORY.||@@||FIREMEN'S STORY.
, TIIKEH-ÄIILE SWIM.||@@||THREE-MILE SWIM.
" Boy Charlton could not hnvo done tho Job||@@||" Boy Charlton could not have done the job
hotter," Bald Jones, in describing his long||@@||better," said Jones, in describing his long
swim from tho scene of the disaster to the||@@||swim from the scene of the disaster to the
shore, a distance of moro than 3 milos.||@@||shore, a distance of more than 3 miles.
Jones lile tho master of the vessel Peni||@@||Jones, like the master of the vessel, Pear-
son, was almost full, clothed winn ho landed||@@||son, was almost fully clothed when he landed
on the shore Ho was islecp In the fore-||@@||on the shore. He was asleep in the fore-
castle with thipe othois when ho was IVY lik-||@@||castle with three others when he was awak-
ened by the wntei lapping ne,ainsl hit. IOL.II||@@||ened by the water lapping against his legs.
I Immediate!} smelt i rat paid Jones,||@@||"I immediately smelt a rat," said Jones,
and when I heird the distress whistle go||@@||"and when I heard the distress whistle go
summoning all ou deck ni} feats were con-||@@||summoning all on deck, my fears were con-
firmed I hurtled)} pul a toni < ti and lushed||@@||firmed. I hurriedly put a coat on and rushed
up on detk just In time to grab a life bolt||@@||up on deck, just in time to grab a life belt.
Doudcio mid mvself dived fiom Hie bldo ot||@@||Dondero and myself dived from the side of
the vessel und tem duel In tho water for||@@||the vessel and remained in the water for
somo time Mo were Biibooquentl} joined by||@@||some time. We were subsequently joined by
Lancaster Vi llson and Campbell Vvo »II||@@||Lancaster, Wilson and Campbell. We all
rotnnlnod together until da} light and thon||@@||remained together until daylight, and then
Dondetn and mvself decided to swim for tho||@@||Dondero and myself decided to swim for the
shore Tho othois lomiliiod vveio thov vvoie,||@@||shore. The others remained were they were,
apparently believing that tho hwlm waa a lilt||@@||apparently believing that the swim was a bit
too much for thom I did not notlco tho||@@||too much for them. I did not notice the
(Wim very much und felt It most when I||@@||swim very much, and felt it most when I
t,ot out of Iho water Wo bad fioqucnt spoils,||@@||got out of the water. We had frequent spells,
and vvoro careful not to o\h Hist nuraelvos||@@||and were careful not to exhaust ourselves
more than wo could help At times largo||@@||more than we could help. At times, large
Lluebottlcs would attach themselves to my||@@||bluebottles would attach themselves to my
exposed skin and I would have to (,ot Hon-||@@||exposed skin, and I would have to get Don-
dero to pull thom off Tho cm nut vvns||@@||dero to pull them off. The current was
eoalnst u« ant mule swimming doubly diffi-||@@||against us, and made swimming doubly diffi-
cult Dm lug the nltht we raw n IWit fiom||@@||cult. During the night we saw a light from
the flhorc but Just whin wo bid decided to||@@||the shore, but just when we had decided to
make for it tho lb lit went out und wo had||@@||make for it, the light went out, and we had
to lemuln there until niornltii '||@@||to remain there until morning."
fonts is n widow ni and li is a e,iown up||@@||Jones is a widower and has a grown-up
fnmi!} Ho ii urel in i piovlons shipping||@@||family. He figured in a previous shipping
miship when tho North Const stennini Coi ii 1||@@||mishap, when the North Coast steamer Coraki
collided with th J bienkvvatci nt Maclean about||@@||collided with the breakwater at Maclean about
2) yenis neo On that occasion howcvoi nil||@@||20 years ago. On that occasion, however, all
the orow weie rescued Ile Is 12 /euis of ato,||@@||the crew were rescued. He is 42 years of age,
and has boen seifailng on Hie const cou||@@||and has been seafaring on the coast con-
tlnuousl} for 15 years Ho said that be||@@||tinuously for 15 years. He said that he
nlwn}8 went In for a lot of rvvlmmlng for||@@||always went in for a lot of swimming for
}ears last spending as mnnv week ends is||@@||years past, spending as many week-ends as
posjlblo at Clnnulln||@@||possible at Cronulla.
Doudeio is an Italiin nnd is T., yens of||@@||Dondero is an Italian, and is 52 years of
ii|,0 He fncd waiso fiom hliioboillis than||@@||age. He fared worse from bluebottles than
the othei survlvbrs piintlnnll} btvrauso ho||@@||the other survivors, principally because he
wns elad onl} In a pah of tioiisois nnd i||@@||was clad only in a pair of trousers and a
flannel \s a result le was bailly stum;||@@||flannel. As a result he was badly stung
.vbout tho body It has been estimated that||@@||about the body. It has been estimated that
the tuen did not lenih the shene until nfter||@@||the men did not reach the shore until after
O o olncl which indicates that they Mun||@@||9 o'clock, which indicates that they were
moie than eight bonis in the wntei Hi«||@@||more than eight hours in the water. The
font of Unid in In enilmlu«, this til»! w n||@@||feat of Dondero in enduring this trial was
pnrttculntl} suipilslng In view of lils stnt -||@@||particularly surprising, in view of his state-
mont tills afternoon Hint hi lind uni lui I i||@@||ment this afternoon that he had not had a
swim in rill w lier tor nine veins Bonder i||@@||swim in salt water for nine years. Dondero
w is shlnwieeked i mie til in 15 }onis a, wh .||@@||was shipwrecked more than 15 years ago, when
lils fishing launch fumdeied about two mllei||@@||his fishing launch foundered about two miles
fiom luilcnl Iones and Di n letn wein taken||@@||from Terrigal. Jones and Dondero were taken
to the Kuri lvvyba bniidiim house at reiili'iil||@@||to the Kurrawyba boarding-house at Terrigal,
when the} weie given ni roiiinindntioii Bo li||@@||where they were given accomodation. Both
men wen outspoken of theil praisi of tim||@@||men were outspoken of their praise of the
man} kindnesses e\tot dod ti them b} tho||@@||many kindnesses extended to them by the
niau» omonl and guests Captain Pom sun||@@||management and guests. Captain Pearson
wnp given lod_,ln-,s al 1\ ado s giocors shop,||@@||was given lodgings at Wade's grocer's shop,
which faces tho bench||@@||which faces the beach.
SEARCH FOR BODIES.||@@||SEARCH FOR BODIES.
\ows of flin tiaccdy caused i stir in th«||@@||News of the tragedy caused a stir in the
township of 1 orri"nl and nil dnv iioups wiro||@@||township of Terrigal, and all day groups were
to he seen on the boeill wntihlii'tho launches;||@@||to be seen on the beach watching the launches
and tura searching for tho bodies Cnntaln||@@||and tugs searching for the bodies. Captain
Pearson who swam lo the shore with all hlB||@@||Pearson, who swam to the shore with all his
clothes on including a heavy pnlr of bootH.||@@||clothes on, including a heavy pair of boots,
waited nnslnu«)} on tiwi be ich foi news of his||@@||waited anxiously on the beach for new of his
min The poll i at The 1 ntinnce mid other||@@||men. The police at The Entrance and other
Rurioundliii ie«orts conducted ii sein eli ditr||@@||surrounding resorts conducted a search dur-
i ig the c1 ii fur the bodies A collection for||@@||ing the day for the bodies. A collection for
the sun Muir flienion was talon un at I li->||@@||the surviving firemen was taken up at the
Kurrawyba honrdlnr house ind a substantial||@@||Kurrawyba boarding-house, and a substantial
mini wns raised Tli,e senicli for the minslnr;||@@||sum was raised. The search for the missing
bodies will be continued by tho pollco to-||@@||bodies will be continued by the police to-
morrow||@@||morrow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353554 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RESCUE WORK.||@@||RESCUE WORK.
BY CREW OF ST. OLAVES.||@@||BY CREW OF ST. OLAVES.
A graphic story of the rescue of John Flak||@@||A graphic story of the rescue of John Flak
and William Campbell, the first and second||@@||and William Campbell, the first and second
euglneers of the Galava, was told by the||@@||engineers of the Galava, was told by the
crew of the tug St. Olavos, which arrived In||@@||crew of the tug St. Olaves, which arrived in
Sydney shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday||@@||Sydney shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.||@@||afternoon.
Both men wore taken out of the sea Just||@@||Both men were taken out of the sea just
in time. The} bad been in the water for||@@||in time. They had been in the water for
more thnn ten hours 1 lal. was uncon-||@@||more than ten hours. Flak was uncon-
scious, and was floating face down He had||@@||scious, and was floating face down. He had
not regained consciousness when tho tug||@@||not regained consciousness when the tug
reached S}dno}, and was taken to Svdne}||@@||reached Sydney, and was taken to Sydney
Hospital In a serious condition. That he||@@||Hospital in a serious condition. That he
?will iccovor is tho sanguine Mow of the doc-||@@||will recover is the sanguine view of the doc-
tors||@@||tors.
Among the wreckage floating about aftoi tho||@@||Among the wreckage floating about after the
l.alavj. sank was a wooden giating, which||@@||Galava sank was a wooden grating, which
Campbell managed to hecure This gave him||@@||Campbell managed to secure. This gave him
considerable support, and, although weak and||@@||considerable support, and, although weak and
exhausted when rescued, he was conscious||@@||exhausted when rescued, he was conscious.
llav ing almost completely rocoxered on reach-||@@||Having almost completely recovered on reach-
ing S}dnc}, Campbell jumped ou to the wharf,||@@||ing Sydney, Campbell jumped on to the wharf,
and left for his home.||@@||and left for his home.
The St. O'nvcs left Newcastle for Sjdnc}||@@||The St. Olaves left Newcastle for Sydney
xesterdny morning On nearing the coast at||@@||yesterday morning. On nearing the coast at
'1 el rlgal i launch signalled the master of the||@@||Terrigal a launch signalled the master of the
tug (Captain Bo}d) that the Galava had||@@||tug (Captain Boyd) that the Galava had
foundered, and that raanv of the crew were||@@||foundered, and that many of the crew were
missing A vigorous search was immédi-||@@||missing. A vigorous search was immedi-
at eh commenced, all hands keeping a sharp||@@||ately commenced, all hands keeping a sharp
lookout for the missing mon \.t about half||@@||lookout for the missing men. At about half-
lust 11 o'clock, when Hit St Olav es was||@@||past 11 o'clock, when the St. Olaves was
nioie than two miles, fiom the coast. Campbell||@@||more than two miles from the coast. Campbell
'nat, ob'cived bing acros« the wooden grat-||@@||was observed lying across the wooden grat-
ing, and 'was grasping a lifebelt, which was||@@||ing, and was grasping a lifebelt, which was
not properly fastened to his body Tho tug||@@||not properly fastened to his body. The tug
steamed towards him at full speed, and It wns||@@||steamed towards him at full speed, and it was
not long before he was hauled on board and||@@||not long before he was hauled on board and
given warm clothing and stimulants Camp||@@||given warm clothing and stimulants. Camp-
hell was asleep when the Galava commenced||@@||bell was asleep when the Galava commenced
to sink, and he had practically no time to||@@||to sink, and he had practically no time to
prepare himself beforo the ship foundeicd||@@||prepare himself before the ship foundered.
As soon as Campbell was taken on board,||@@||As soon as Campbell was taken on board,
the St Olav es resumed the search, and near||@@||the St. Olaves resumed the search, and near
tin cliffs at Teiiigol Flak was seen floating||@@||the cliffs at Terrigal Flak was seen floating
not far fiom tile shore. His face was sub||@@||not far from the shore. His face was sub-
meiged and it was feared that he was||@@||merged and it was feared that he was
drowned||@@||drowned.
The St Olavcs was taken as uear the shore||@@||The St. Olaves was taken as near the shore
as was considered safe in tho moderate sea||@@||as was considered safe in the moderate sea
that «'as running and L Bo}d, n fliemin||@@||that was running and L. Boyd, a fireman
on the tug qulckli uudressed, end, diving||@@||on the tug, quickly undressed, and, diving
from tho vessel, swam with powerful sttqkes||@@||from the vessel, swam with powerful strokes
for over 100 }nids until he reached Flak Ile||@@||for over 100 yards until he reached Flak. He
found that FUI. was neatly drowned Sup-||@@||found that Flak was neatly drowned. Sup-
posing the drowning man's head above water||@@||porting the drowning man's head above water,
Bovd began to swim with him towards the||@@||Boyd began to swim with him towards the
tug and when nearing the vessel a "heav-||@@||tug, and when nearing the vessel a "heav-
ing" line w n tin own to him This ho secured,||@@||ing" line was thrown to him. This he secured,
and the two men were taken on boaid||@@||and the two men were taken on board.
Fiak was insensible after his terrible experi-||@@||Flak was insensible after his terrible experi-
ence Several members of tho crew attended||@@||ence. Several members of the crew attended
to him and artificial respliatoi} methods were||@@||to him, and artificial respiratory methods were
continued for nenil} three hours He was||@@||continued for nearly three hours. He was
.wrapped In warm blankets and his bieathing||@@||wrapped in warm blankets and his breathing
gradually became more pronounced and régu-||@@||gradually became more pronounced and regu-
lai However, ho did not regain full conscious-||@@||lar. However, he did not regain full conscious-
ness||@@||ness.
In the meantime the St Olavcs continued tlio||@@||In the meantime the St. Olavcs continued the
search, but ap.n t fiom boxes and other wreck-||@@||search, but apart from boxes and other wreck-
age nothing was seen||@@||age, nothing was seen.
.JODIES SI-I.N BY COLLIKI.||@@||BODIES SEEN BY COLLIER.
On reaching S}dne} fiom Newcastle }ester||@@||On reaching Sydney from Newcastle yester-
duv morning the captain of the Duckenfield||@@||day morning the captain of the Duckenfield
reponed to the Navigation Department that||@@||reported to the Navigation Department that
two bodies weie seen floating como distunce||@@||two bodies were seen floating some distance
fiom the shore at 'lerrlgal A lifebelt was||@@||from the shore at Terrigal. A lifebelt was
nround one of tho bodies Tho sea, it is re-||@@||around one of the bodies. The sea, it is re-
ported, wns too chopo} to lower a boat||@@||ported, was too choppy to lower a boat.
Wl.r.r. KNOWN CO VSTI.lt.||@@||WELL-KNOWN COASTER.
Owned by Iones Bros Coal, Ltd. the Ga-||@@||Owned by Jones Bros. Coal, Ltd., the Ga-
lava was well known for munv }ours on the||@@||lava was well known for many years on the
ISov, South Wales coast She was of 115 tons||@@||New South Wales coast. She was of 415 tons
gross reglstei, and was 141 feet 4 inches in||@@||gross register, and was 141 feet 4 inches in
length, with a breadth of 2i foot 9 Inches, and||@@||length, with a breadth of 23 feet 9 inches, and
,i di aught of 10 feet 0 inches||@@||a draught of 10 feet 6 inches.
The Oalaxa was built at Woiklngton, Eng-||@@||The Galava was built at Workington, Eng-
land, in lri06, and her engines which were||@@||land, in 1906, and her engines, which were
fitted aft, weie inpible of developing 81 horse-||@@||fitted aft, were capable of developing 81 horse-
power Clccttlc light wos installed||@@||power. Electric light was installed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353564 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
Draw for the Tenth Round.||@@||Draw for the Tenth Round.
W. BARDSLEY PLAYING.||@@||W. BARDSLEY PLAYING.
The tenth round of grado matches will be||@@||The tenth round of grade matches will be
nlavcd on February 12 and 26, the lap.o of n||@@||played on February 12 and 26, the lapse of a
fortnight between tho dates being due to the||@@||fortnight between the dates being due to the
Macartney Benefit match, which will be de||@@||Macartney Benefit match, which will be de-
c fled on February l8. 19. 21. and 22||@@||cided on February 18, 19, 21, and 22.
The prlnclpnl match of the round w11! bo the||@@||The principal match of the round will be the
meeting of Waverley and Western Suburbs, as||@@||meeting of Waverley and Western Suburbs, as
_oth teams aro well In the running for the||@@||both teams are well in the running for the
nrnmlershlp. Waverley is at present In sec||@@||premiership. Waverley is at present in sec-
Pmi nositloi. xvith 24 competition points, with||@@||ond position with 24 competition points, with
Western SuMirb«, third with 21 points. Westein||@@||Western Suburbs third with 21 points. Western
Suburbs will bo strengthened by the Inclusion||@@||Suburbs will be strengthened by the inclusion
n Warren Bardsley, who will be making his||@@||of Warren Bardsley, who will be making his
fl st appearance since lils leturn from England||@@||first appearance since his return from England.
Bardsley has been In Queensland for some||@@||Bardsley has been in Queensland for some
Jil.» but he is reported to bo showing good||@@||time, but he is reported to be showing good
inn at the nets Should Western Suburbs||@@||form at the nets. Should Western Suburbs
win the îoîltfon of Glebe will bo greatly ira||@@||win, the position of Glebe will be greatly improved.
ïrGlcCbo tbe only unbeaten team In the com||@@||Glebe, the only unbeaten team in the com-
minn has scored 25 points, and will meet||@@||petition, has scored 25 points, and will meet
K Am TÍ. Utur team shares fifth posl||@@||Petersham. The latter team shares fifth posi-
finn vvfth Gordon and Mosman Or, presen||@@||tion with Gordon and Mosman. On present
, Mr-,lons it looks as If Glebe will prevail||@@||indications it looks as if Glebe will prevail
Indications it io ,f 8U_h batsmen||@@||against Petersham, but if such batsmen
aR Andrews Seddon. Rofe, and Lawes strike||@@||as Andrews, Seddon, Rofe, and Lawes strike
îoVm theyma)'V.rloi.ly trouble tho leaders.||@@||form they may seriously trouble the leaders.
First Grade.||@@||First Grade.
riebe v Petersham, .luhllec (umpires. Borvlck and||@@||Glebe v Petersham, Jubilee (umpires, Borwick and
^ nî AAiierlev v AA Suburbs Pratten (Fa-row ant||@@||Easton); Waverley v W. Suburbs, Pratten (Farrow and
«tl^nanlw.cl v Mosman. Coogee (Bav Jeld and||@@||Shaw); Randwick v Mosman, Coogee (Bayfield and
e',a n' finrtiT v St George. Hurstvllle (.Toi « and||@@||Kent); Gordon v St. George, Hurstville (Jones and
¿um llalniain (Itattrav and knight).||@@||Bowes); Paddington v N. Sydney, N. Sydney (Gairns and P. Solomon; Cumberland v University, Parramatta (Carney and Williams); N. District v Manly, S.C.G. (Barnes and Edenborough); Marrickville v Balmain, Balmain (Rattray and Knight).
Second Grade||@@||Second Grade.
Petersham v AA' Suburbs, Pcte-«ham (Umpires, H||@@||Petersham v W. Suburbs, Petersham (Umpires, H.
» "7 «ml Crattne)). Gol don v AAuverlev. AVaverlev||@@||Parsons and Cranney); Gordon v Waverley, Waverley
Pars-m« ant! i-"T*'*!?*' : ". m.trlct v Glebe, AAa tara||@@||(A. Solomon and Burt); N. District v Glebe, Waitara
¡L%°Zi" P ) N â^nev-V Paddington 'Hampden||@@||(Morris and Pike); N. Sydney v Paddington, Hampden
Í -.uMcnovvcll): Cumberland v Manly, Manly»||@@||(Ellis and McDowell); Cumberland v Manly, Manly
(um nu pi"i,ix st George v Mosman, bCG||@@||(E. Hooper and Child); St. George v Mosman, S.C.G.
!hS SÄIÄ||@@||(Williamson and Hay); Randwick v University, University (Bailey and R. Hart); Balmain v Marrickville,
ifarrlckv'Slfe(Mullens and S Parsons).||@@||Marrickville (Mullens and S. Parsons).
Third Grade||@@||Third Grade.
Petermun » Gordon. Chatswood (Lmpires Oo«e||@@||Petersham v Gordon, Chatswood (Umpires, Crowe
JA Kille) AAavcrle) v St George, Erskineville||@@||and Cunliffe); Waverley v St. George, Erskineville
lîLer al loach) Marrickville v N Sydney Red||@@||Turner and Roach); Marrickville v N. Sydney, Red-
JT fflutton and Gelding). Paddington v «««^||@@||fern (Dutton and Gelding); Paddington v Randwick,
Se. ter (Moore and Ala)..ard). Balmain v Glebe,||@@||Rushcutter (Moore and Maynard); Balmain v Glebe,
l.,îmaln li H» *?-»"-«" an<1 I-O"**"""»), Mn«nan v ,w||@@||Balmain II. (R. Walker and Lohmann); Mosman v W.
Sr!» Mosman (L Hart noel vi «K1« ord) .Cumber||@@||Suburbs, Mosman (L. Hart and Woodward); Cumber-
wt Inhcrsltv. AAaterloo (Connell and Parkin«), N.||@@||land v University, Waterloo (Connell and Parkins); N.
».strict . Manlv St Paul's (J. Walker and Moss).||@@||District v Manly, St. Paul's (J. Walker and Moss).
Shire||@@||Shire.
Cordon v Hand« Ick. Milan (umpires, Bute-tier and||@@||Gordon v Randwick, Killara (umpires, Butcher and
Arong). lane Cove A v AAaverlcy. Woollahra||@@||Armstrong); Lane Cove A v Waverley, Woollahra
lAvTcrrll ariel AAiUlc)' Lindfield A v Cumber) mci. Lind||@@||Wigrell and Wilkie); Lindfield A v Cumberland, Lind-
«lu (Ksrrv and lucas): Mosman v St. George Far!||@@||field (Berry and Lucas); Mosman v St. George, Earl
Park Sutton am Paul). Lindfield n v Glebe. Alontworth||@@||Park (Sutton and Paul); Lindfield B v Glebe, Wentworth
(Vlax'yell and Sutherland); Lane Cove D v Petersham,||@@||(Maxwell and Sutherland); Lane Cove B v Petersham,
bate Cove (A Hooper am! Tearne) \ Sxçlntv v AA||@@||Lane Cove (A. Hooper and Tearne); N. Sydney v W.
¿iliiirl» Randwick (Cooper and Jelfcry), Ryde v N.||@@||Suburbs, Randwick (Cooper and Jeffery); Ryde v N.
p llrtt' "e (VcvAa.de and Parker). Paddington v||@@||District, Ryde (McWaide and Parker); Paddington v
Kin, balmain HI (Mrbv and Woodcock).||@@||Balmain, Balmain III. (Kirby and Woodcock).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16398843 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OPERATIC CONCERT.||@@||OPERATIC CONCERT.
An enjoyable concert of Grand Opera music||@@||An enjoyable concert of Grand Opera music
waa given on Satuiday night, at the Conserva-||@@||waa given on Saturday night, at the Conserva-
torium, by a. companv organised by Mr Frank||@@||torium, by a company organised by Mr Frank
Higo. ThIB music was selected Crom "Meflsto||@@||Rigo. This music was selected from "Mefisto-
fele," "The Barber ot Seville," Don Giovanni,"||@@||fele," "The Barber of Seville," Don Giovanni,"
"Dlnorah." "G'avallerla Rusticana," 'Cannon,"||@@||"Dinorah." "Cavalleria Rusticana," 'Carmen,"
and "Higoletto," and was sung by Miss Glads a||@@||and "Rigoletto," and was sung by Miss Gladys
Verona, coloratura soprano, who recently re-||@@||Verona, coloratura soprano, who recently re-
turned from England, wheic she tang on the||@@||turned from England, where she sang on the
ljric stage, Miss Gilda Pattlni, soprano. Mi||@@||lyric stage, Miss Gilda Pattini, soprano. Mr.
Wilfred Thomas, bas=o, and Slgnor Carlo Mar-||@@||Wilfred Thomas, basso, and Signor Carlo Mar-
tini and Miss Joyce Hadley, whose duets, sung||@@||tini and Miss Joyce Hadley, whose duets, sung
with great sincerity and sentiment, were much||@@||with great sincerity and sentiment, were much
appiecinted. The concert was under (he direc-||@@||appreciated. The concert was under the direc-
tion of Slgnor rossati, and the aicompanlmento||@@||tion of Signor Rossati, and the accompaniments
were played by Mi Idwal Jenkins A second||@@||were played by Mr. Idwal Jenkins A second
concert by the same company w11! be given||@@||concert by the same company will be given
at the Conservatorium on Tliursdas night, when||@@||at the Conservatorium on Thursday night, when
music from "Thais," 'Taust," "Mignon,"||@@||music from "Thais," 'Faust," "Mignon,"
"Madame Butterfly," and other operas, will be |||@@||"Madame Butterfly," and other operas, will be
Included In the programme.||@@||Included in the programme.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16408901 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.||@@||GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.
' STATE PUBMO WORKS.||@@||STATE PUBLIC WORKS.
Tendere for the following- works were 6pen«l by I||@@||Tenders for the following works were opened by
£_* Tender Board of the Public Works Department||@@||the Tender Board of the Public Works Department
yt»t«rday:-Port Kembla Kleotricity Supply: Two||@@||yesterday:- Port Kembla Electricity Supply: Two
Ittazn driva bil purnpw and aceeuori«, two tender., I||@@||steam driven oil pumps and accessories, two tenders,
Morison «id Bearby, Ltd., lower (Newcastle), £3iu. J||@@||Morison and Bearby, Ltd., lower (Newcastle), £340.
Newtown Courthouse: Renovations, IOMT tender», A.||@@||Newtown Courthouse: Renovations, four tenders, A.
Steíl (Chelmeford-avenuc, Epping), £119. Crookwell||@@||Steel (Chelmeford-avenue, Epping), £419. Crookwell
Courthouse: Repairs «nd «notation*, two tender»,||@@||Courthouse: Repairs and renovations, two tenders,
lower, Alfred Ede (Mots Vale), £.87.||@@||lower, Alfred Ede (Moss Vale), £287.
PUBLIC 60HOOL IMPROVEMENTS.||@@||PUBLIC SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.
Contract« were lot lort week h> the Education||@@||Contracts were let last week by the Education
Department aá follows:-Lorraine: Erection of a «lew||@@||Department as follows:- Lorraine: Erection of a new
building, A. S Fairweather, Girraween, £4S7. Ran-1||@@||building, A. S Fairweather, Girraween, £457. Ran-
kfn's Springs: New building, A. 8. Kairweatbrr. Glrra- j||@@||kin's Springs: New building, A. S. Kairweather. Girra-
weta, £483. Lismore Trades: New builcitnK, P.||@@||ween, £483. Lismore Trades: New building, P.
F. Small, LUmore, £10,<53». .Marrickville: New boy,'||@@||F. Small, Lismore, £10,639. Marrickville: New boy,
building, tie., E. A. Allman. Haberfield, Mill». Ten||@@||building, etc., E. A. Allman. Haberfield, £????. Ten
tttibit: Additions, etc, R. Kir«, Largs, £i47. f)«/.el||@@||tttibit: Additions, etc, R. King, Largs, £547. Hazel-
dooö: N»w Building, W. J. Regan, Barellan, £441.||@@||dooö: New Building, W. J. Regan, Barellan, £441.
Carinda: New residence. Ryan and Moore, Auburn.||@@||Carinda: New residence. Ryan and Moore, Auburn.
£1205. Thornton: New building. 8. Cowan, Here-1||@@||£1295. Thornton: New building. S. Cowan, Mere-
wether, £-100. j||@@||wether, £1100.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404613 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. CHARLES R. MOBBS.||@@||MR. CHARLES R. MOBBS.
The death has oc euri ed of Mr Charlee Ro-||@@||The death has occurred of Mr Charles Robert
heit Mobbs, of Carlingford He was horn||@@||Mobbs, of Carlingford. He was born
near Parramatta 7G }eais ago, and was a||@@||near Parramatta 75 years ago, and was a
member of ono of the olelct lamllles in the||@@||member of one of the oldest families in the
Commonwealth, his grandp neills leceiiing||@@||Commonwealth, his grandparents receiving
one of the Hist grunts made in Conti al Cum-||@@||one of the first grants made in Central Cum-
berland, at Carlingford The late Mr. Mobbs||@@||berland, at Carlingford. The late Mr. Mobbs
was an oichardlst for mun} }eniB, and claimed||@@||was an orchardist for many years, and claimed
to have some of the first oiange trees||@@||to have some of the first orange trees
planted In Australia on hiss Innd at Car-||@@||planted in Australia on his land at Car-
lington! He Í3 survived by Airs Mobbs,||@@||lingford. He is survived by Mrs Mobbs,
three sons, and seven daughters||@@||three sons, and seven daughters
The funeinl look place in the Anglican por-||@@||The funeral look place in the Anglican por-
tion of CailingfOid cometen last I'i Ida} j||@@||tion of Carlingford cemetery last Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394531 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY MURDER.||@@||CITY MURDER.
AIRS. BRUHN'S SUSPICIONS.||@@||MRS. BRUHN'S SUSPICIONS.
lMjrKST CONCLl'IiHD.||@@||INQUEST CONCLUDED.
3b lin Coi mu i (Mr rictchcr) yesterday||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) yesterday
c iiicliuliil t'i Inquest concerning the death of||@@||concluded the Inquest concerning the death of
Norm MI Uruna who was shot In Chnrlotto||@@||Norman Bruhn, who was shot in Charlotte
Hm Darlinghurst on the evening of Jjno ¿2,||@@||lane Darlinghurst, on the evening of June 22,
md died In -sydiuy Hoi| Hil the following||@@||and died in Sydney Hospital the following
dij||@@||day.
Joseph Patrick McNunarn, u wharf-labourer,||@@||Joseph Patrick McNamara, a wharf-labourer,
ild th ii he and lils brjtber ruslilod nt 22 Har-||@@||said that he and his brother resided at 23 Har-
grave street. Hjdc Park. About 10 o'clock||@@||grave street, Hyde Park. About 10 o'clock
on the night of the muidor a miinbci of mon||@@||on the night of the murder a number of men
itttcrod the kitchin of lils residence The||@@||entered the kitchen of his residence. The
Pin tv cons|«t(d of llrului Miller, anil two||@@||party consisted of Bruhn, Miller, and two
ntbi is one of whom «is cillid Hassett The||@@||others, one of whom was called Hassett. The
Ilusión In court «i« nut Hw snmo mun||@@||Hassett in court was not the same man.
Winn-3 lilt Hu pirtv and wen* back to bed.||@@||Witness left the party and went back to bed.
¡li OmtiMlt they lill about ti quill ter of nil||@@||He thought they left about a quarter of an
hour lutir mil "min .iliciwinli hu luard two||@@||hour later, and soon afterwards he heard two
shots i unit, out In to the lim, hu found||@@||shots. Going out in to the lane, he found
llrului hlui, on llu i.ritiin! Winn «is askod||@@||Bruhn lying, on the ground. Witness asked
Miller "Im bid shut Hiiihi nnd Miller ro||@@||Miller who had shot Bruhn and Miller re-
pllnl Ils min ib r but whoivu done It, I||@@||plied "It's murder, but whoever done it, I
I Jim t Know ' Witness Inti r nccampanloil||@@||don't know." Witness later accompanied
'Mi" llriihn to tim hospltil On tim wnv she||@@||Mrs Bruhn to the hospital. On the way she
lu pt iiirml'ln^ who hail allot her hushind||@@||kept surmising who had shot her husband.
Mrs ii, uhn li ni suld 1 iupptm It s tint Kully||@@||Mrs Bruhn had said "I suppose it's that Kelly
iv iln Hie oin* who fl\«d the little fellow "||@@||again the one who fixed the little fellow. "
t unstable Wench who nciiinip mied Hruhn||@@||Constable Blench, who accompanied Bruhn
to tin. hospital «ave cvldcnco tint Miller had||@@||to the hospital, gave evidence that Miller had
p sscd tho rcmaik It Is the coolest thlnu; 1||@@||passed the remark: "It is the coolest thing I
iver s.iw done."||@@||ever saw done."
Junes' Iliiiott who descrlhod himself na a||@@||James Hassett, who described himself as a
j profession ii punter, paid tint he had mel||@@||professional punter, said that he had met
' llrului for the llrst tlmu on the afternoon of||@@||Bruhn for the first time on the afternoon of
..lune 22 ile met lirulin aplin at about fi||@@||June 22. He met Bruhn again at about 6
' o clock He then wint bonn* to Hundwlik,||@@||o'clock. He then went home to Randwick,
md vins not in Dnrllniîhutst after 8 o'clock||@@||and was not in Darlinghurst after 6 o'clock.
In answer to Detective bei Kennt Miller, wit-||@@||In answer to Detective-Sergeant Miller, wit-
ness suld ho did not know who was meant hv||@@||ness said he did not know who was meant by
the Hassett vi ho hud boen at McNnmari'a||@@||the Hassett who had been at McNamara's
house tint nlRlit, H« had two brother*»,||@@||house that night. He had two brothers,
neither of whom lind known Hi ulm Ho would||@@||neither of whom had known Bruhn. He would
not luixo told Hu Coutt If he hld known who||@@||not have told the Court if he had known who
tint Hna»ett waa Hiern had been no dls||@@||that Hassett was. There had been no dis-
Vroeinciit Ile nilmlltid that n ticket which||@@||agreement. He admitted that a ticket which
bad bei n found on Hruhn waa In bia writing.||@@||had been found on Bruhn was in his writing.
Hrtilui bul told him that lu* might ho able to||@@||Bruhn had told him that he might be able to
cut bim Into the Wharf-lnbnureia' Union, and||@@||get him into the Wharf-labourers' Union, and
the tlckit, which rend ' M let Jim Hnssutt,||@@||the ticket, which read: "Meet Jim Hassett,
llurdekln Hotel, 10*10 to-morrow, Jim," refer-||@@||Burdekin Hotel, 10.30 to-morrow, Jim," refer-
red to tluit He would awi ir thit he dill not||@@||red to that. He would swear that he did not
board a tax I nt the Paddington Post Office||@@||board a taxi at the Paddington Post Office
that night, Hint bo bad not afterwards vlsltod||@@||that night, that he had not afterwards visited
McNnmniu's house, and that he had not been||@@||McNamara's house, and that he had not been
In Chailotlo-laiii, nor run out of It||@@||in Charlotte-lane, nor run out of it.
Dctoctlvc-Seruennt Miller then Rave ovl»||@@||Detective-Sergeant Miller then gave evi-
dence of having Interviewed Bruhn at the« hos-||@@||dence of having interviewed Bruhn at the hos-
pital. Asked who had shot bim, Hruhn had||@@||pital. Asked who had shot him, Bruhn had
replied 'Go awnv I won't he .i copper. I||@@||replied: "Go away: I won't be a copper. I
would not shelf anybody (,o awnv, I am too||@@||would not shelf anybody. Go away, I am too
alck, I do not want the police to Interfeio "||@@||sick; I do not want the police to interfere."
Ihi coroner found that Hruhn bad boon felo-||@@||The coroner found that Bruhn had been felo-
niously ami maliciously murdorod by some ""||@@||niously and maliciously murdered by some
person unknown.||@@||person unknown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374405 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BURRINJUCK ELECTRICITY SCHEME. ¡j||@@||BURRINJUCK ELECTRICITY SCHEME.
WAGGA, Tuesday. «||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday.
The Wagga Municipal Council has been sa- ,.||@@||The Wagga Municipal Council has been ad-
vised by the Public Works Department that. t||@@||vised by the Public Works Department that
there is no likelihood of the Burrinjuck elee- ,||@@||there is no likelihood of the Burrinjuck elec-
tricity scheme being available this year The Ï||@@||tricity scheme being available this year. The
department admitted that various towns han -||@@||department admitted that various towns had
been led to believe, the scheme would ne i||@@||been led to believe the scheme would be
completed long belora this, but the erection t_||@@||completed long before this, but the erection
of buildings at the power station at Burrin- j.||@@||of buildings at the power station at Burrin-
Juck dam to hJuse machinery were not yet||@@||juck dam to house machinery were not yet
completed. Even when finished several montns ,||@@||completed. Even when finished several months
will be required to complete the installation t||@@||will be required to complete the installation
of the machinery. - .,||@@||of the machinery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392153 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY MURDER.||@@||CITY MURDER.
Death of Norman Bruhn.||@@||Death of Norman Bruhn.
.MAN INTIMIDATED.||@@||MAN INTIMIDATED.
WITNESS' MEMORY FAILS.||@@||WITNESS' MEMORY FAILS.
The City Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) yeeterday||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) yesterday
opened the Inquest concerning the death of||@@||opened the inquest concerning the death of
Norman Bruhn, who died le Sydney Hospital||@@||Norman Bruhn, who died in Sydney Hospital
on June 23 as a result of five bullet wounds||@@||on June 23 as a result of five bullet wounds
received in Charlottcrlanc, DarlingburRt, the||@@||received in Charlotte-lane, Darlinghurst, the
previous evening.||@@||previous evening.
After medical evidence had been given as||@@||After medical evidence had been given as
to the cause of death Robert Miller who Is||@@||to the cause of death, Robert Miller, who is
alleged to bave been with Bruhn when he||@@||alleged to have been with Bruhn when he
was shot was called Ile said that he had||@@||was shot, was called. He said that he had
known Bruhn for about 12 months before the||@@||known Bruhn for about 12 months before the
occurrence Bruhn was a particular friend||@@||occurrence. Bruhn was a particular friend
of his Op the evening of June 22 In com||@@||of his. On the evening of June 22, in com-
panv with lames Hassett and Richard O Brien,||@@||pany with James Hassett and Richard O'Brien,
he met Bruhn in a hotel at Darlinghurst||@@||he met Bruhn in a hotel at Darlinghurst.
Witness could not remember when Bruhn left||@@||Witness could not remember when Bruhn left
the hotel The next thing b» remembered||@@||the hotel. The next thing he remembered
was going to the hospital with Bruhn after||@@||was going to the hospital with Bruhn after
the Inttor had boen shot||@@||the latter had been shot.
In replj to the Coroner Miller Bald tbnt he||@@||In reply to the Coroner, Miller said that he
did not remember where ho had met Bruhn||@@||did not remember where he had met Bruhn
again He remembered when the shots were||@@||again. He remembered when the shots were
fired but bo could not remember where thej||@@||fired, but he could not remember where they
came from The man who fired the Bhot was||@@||came from. The man who fired the shot was,
w Itness assorte î lojardsawnj He waa thin||@@||witness asserted, 15 yards away. He was thin,
of medium height and wore a grev suit He||@@||of medium height, and wore a grey suit. He
coull not r collect auvonc speaking to either||@@||could not recollect anyone speaking to either
Bruhn O' him||@@||Bruhn or him.
Presea 1 for detail« witness BBid that be||@@||Pressed for details, witness said that he
did not remember anj thing from the time be||@@||did not remember anything from the time he
left the hotel until Bruhn was shot||@@||left the hotel until Bruhn was shot.
The Coroner then read a statement alleged||@@||The Coroner then read a statement alleged
to have been made bj witness to the police||@@||to have been made by witness to the police.
The statement referred to the presence of||@@||The statement referred to the presence of
several men nt the corner of the lane and||@@||several men at the corner of the lane, and
asserted that one man had accosted Bruhn||@@||asserted that one man had accosted Bruhn.
\Vhen Miller Interfered the etatement con-||@@||When Miller interfered, the statement con-
tinued the man pushed him aside, with tho||@@||tinued, the man pushed him aside, with the
warning 'Keep out of It' Tho man then||@@||warning: "Keep out of it." The man then,
aciording to the statement drew a rev oh cr||@@||according to the statement, drew a revolver
and shot Bruhn||@@||and shot Bruhn.
Asked whether he had made the statement,||@@||Asked whether he had made the statement,
Miller said that ho could not remember, as||@@||Miller said that he could not remember, as
he was under the influence of ltquor at the||@@||he was under the influence of liquor at the
time of the orcurrencc Shown the state-||@@||time of the occurrence. Shown the state-
ment, witness admitted that the signature||@@||ment, witness admitted that the signature
under the statement was his own, and would||@@||under the statement was his own, and would
swear that tho statements In it were correct||@@||swear that the statements in it were correct.
He assorted that be had been endeavouring||@@||He asserted that be had been endeavouring
to toll the truth He had been ' stupid drunk"||@@||to tell the truth. He had been "stupid drunk"
for some time before the occurrence||@@||for some time before the occurrence.
Noel Infield a taxi-driver who beard the||@@||Noel Infield, a taxi-driver, who heard the
shots and drove Bruhn to the hospital, said||@@||shots and drove Bruhn to the hospital, said
that a parly of mon of which Bruhn and||@@||that a party of men, of which Bruhn and
Miller were members boarded his taxi cab||@@||Miller were members, boarded his taxi-cab
at th" Paddington Post office Witness took||@@||at the Paddington Post-office. Witness took
them to a house In Charlotte-lane Bruhn||@@||them to a house in Charlotte-lane. Bruhn,
wltnrBS noticed was the least drunk of the||@@||witness noticed, was the least drunk of the
parts Lstor he siw a man come out of the||@@||party. Later he saw a man come out of the
back gate Immedlatelj afterwards he heard||@@||back gate. Immediately afterwards he heard
three shots fired Two men disappeared from||@@||three shots fired. Two men disappeared from
the lane to the right just as a policeman||@@||the lane to the right just as a policeman
entered It from the left Miller was «ober||@@||entered it from the left. Miller was sober
enough to assist Bruhn Into witnesses B cab||@@||enough to assist Bruhn into witnesses's cab.
On July 29, witness continued several men||@@||On July 29, witness continued, several men
were lined up for him at the Darlinghurst||@@||were lined up for him at the Darlinghurst
Police Station He was able to identifj onlj||@@||Police Station. He was able to identify only
Miller The following day a man, whom he||@@||Miller. The following day a man, whom he
was able to debcrlbe aB fair, with "side||@@||was able to describe as fair, with "side-
levers " and wearing a dark grey suit and||@@||levers," and wearing a dark grey suit and
hat, accosted him while he wa« walting for||@@||hat, accosted him while he was waiting for
a fare The man said, "Just as well j ou did||@@||a fare. The man said, "Just as well you did
not recognise .injone at the line-up There||@@||not recognise anyone at the line-up. There
will he another one to-morrow, bo equally||@@||will be another one to-morrow: be equally
careful, or j ou will find yourself In hot||@@||careful, or you will find yourself in hot
watei "||@@||water."
Asked bj- the Coroner whether that In-||@@||Asked by the Coroner whether that in-
fluenced him the following day, when be waB||@@||fluenced him the following day, when he was
ngaln able to Identify Miller only, witness||@@||again able to identify Miller only, witness
Bald that it did not||@@||said that it did not.
Tho inquest was adjourned until Wcdncs||@@||The inquest was adjourned until Wednes-
d15 August 3, at 11 o clock The Coroner||@@||day, August 3, at 11 o clock. The Coroner
Intimated that Millers atlendance would be]||@@||intimated that Miller's attendance would be
leqinrcd _||@@||required.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16382682 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) '||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
BROWNE v BROWNE.||@@||BROWNE v BROWNE.
The Buit was concluded In which James||@@||The suit was concluded in which James
"Wnrvvlck Browne, gracier, petitioned for a||@@||Warwick Browne, grazier, petitioned for a
dissolution of his marriage with Tva Metl||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Eva Meti-
vlor Browne (foimerly Rose), on the grounds||@@||vier Browne (formerly Rose), on the grounds
of adultery with Biucc. Nicoll, who was Joined||@@||of adultery with Bruce Nicoll, who was joined
ns co respondent The mnrrlage was cele-||@@||as co-respondent. The marriage was cele-
brated In AugUbt 1805 at St Davids Church,||@@||brated in August, 1895, at St. David's Church,
Suiry Hills iccordlng to the rites of tho||@@||Surry Hills, according to the rites of the
Church of England Tho respondent filed||@@||Church of England. The respondent filed
answers In which she accused the petitioner||@@||answers in which she accused the petitioner
v(ith having committed adultery with certain||@@||with having committed adultery with certain
xv amen named Marie Rigucy, Violet LewlB||@@||women named Marie Rigney, Violet Lewis,
\ era Lewis totherwiso known ns A'ern Norris||@@||Vera Lewis (otherwise known as Vera Norris
mid Vero Mlskell) Rose Allsltoll Mildred||@@||and Vera Miskell), Rose Miskell, Mildred
Anna Smith and two other women unknown||@@||Anna Smith, and two other women unknown
to respondent The co respondent defended||@@||to respondent. The co-respondent defended
the suit denying the allegations of adultery||@@||the suit denying the allegations of adultery.
His Honoi In dismissing the petition, said||@@||His Honor, in dismissing the petition, said
tjiat he found that adultery had been com||@@||that he found that adultery had been com-
xnlttpd by tho iespontlent and co respondent,||@@||mitted by the respondent and co-respondent,
nml also by the petitioner, whoso conduct,||@@||and also by the petitioner, whose conduct,
tv retoio debarred him ftom the relief that||@@||therefore, debarred him from the relief that
lil was asking of that Court Ho ordered||@@||he was asking of that Court. He ordered
' the petitioner should pay tbo rospon||@@||that the petitioner should pay the respon-
R costs but made no other order as to||@@||dent's costs, but made no other order as to
s||@@||costs.
R Vv indoor K f and Mr Maxivell||@@||Mr. ?. R. Windeyer, K.C., and Mr. Maxwell,
uctcd bj An C P White appeared for||@@||instructed by Mr. C. P. White, appeared for
\ octltlonor Air Curtis KC. and Mr||@@||the petitioner; Mr. Curtis, K.C., and Mr.
v y instructed bv Mi V H Greaves||@@||????y, instructed by Mr. F. H. Greaves,
f t)je respondent and Mr Hooke in||@@||for the respondent; and Mr. Hooke, in-
vructed by Mi J J Mulligan for the||@@||structed by Mr. J. J. Mulligan, for the
vo icspondent j||@@||co-respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394282 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STADIUM MANAGER;||@@||STADIUM MANAGER.
I TENDERS RESIGNATION."||@@||TENDERS RESIGNATION.
MR. PAT. MCHUGH APPOINTED.||@@||MR. PAT. McHUGH APPOINTED.
The resignation of Mr. Jack Munro a« man»||@@||The resignation of Mr. Jack Munro as mana-
gor of Stadiums, Ltd., was accepted by the||@@||ger of Stadiums, Ltd., was accepted by the
directors yoateidny» and Mr. Pat McHugh, oC||@@||directors yesterday and Mr. Pat McHugh, of
tho Leichhardt Stadium, will asBumo control||@@||the Leichhardt Stadium, will assume control
at Rushcutter Bay early next month.||@@||at Rushcutter Bay early next month.
Mr. Munio, who wns bom In Lancashire (||@@||Mr. Munro, who was born In Lancashire
(England) has boon conueoted with the show||@@||(England) has been connected with the show
business Blnco tho ugo of 12 yoars, As^n,||@@||business since the age of 12 years, As a
youth lie engagea in thontrloal and olrcua||@@||youth he engaged in theatrical and circus
pursuits, and later was well known to tho||@@||pursuits, and later was well known to the
Australian public as a champion wrostler and||@@||Australian public as a champion wrestler and
| bnll-punchor. In 1910 he wns appolntod||@@||ball-puncher. In 1910 he was appointed
manager of the Railway and Tramway stadium,||@@||manager of the Railway and Tramway stadium,
aud was placed in charge of tho Olympia,||@@||and was placed in charge of the Olympia,
when that aronn was erected at Newtown.||@@||when that arena was erected at Newtown.
When Stadiums, Ltd., purchased tho Olympia,||@@||When Stadiums, Ltd., purchased the Olympia,
ho continued to mnnngo thu Nowtown hull||@@||he continued to manage the Newtown hall
under Mr. It. L. Bakor, who waa then govoin||@@||under Mr. R. L. Baker, who was then governing
Ing director, and lator was transferred 'tot||@@||director, and later was transferred to
Bilsbane. During the war the Rushcutter||@@||Brisbane. During the war the Rushcutter
Bay building was closod, and when roopotl'od||@@||Bay building was closed, and when reopened
In 1918 Mr. Munro was given control. (||@@||in 1918 Mr. Munro was given control.
Ho bus contemplated tho action takon tor||@@||He has contemplated the action taken for
¡jomo time, and a fortnight ago tendered lils||@@||some time, and a fortnight ago tendered his
resignation. Mr. Munro's successor Is well||@@||resignation. Mr. Munro's successor is well
known as a boxing promoter, and tho dlroc- '||@@||known as a boxing promoter, and the directors
tors of .Stadiums, Ltd,, boforo accepting the»||@@||of Stadiums, Ltd., before accepting the
resignation, ni ml o inquirios regarding a llkolv||@@||resignation, made inquires regarding a likely
succossor, with tho result that the choleo fell||@@||successor with the result that the choice fell
upon Mr. McHugh, who has mot with roranrk||@@||upon Mr. McHugh, who has met with remarkable
ablo success in lils Leichhardt vonture, and||@@||success in his Leichhardt venture, and
holds a high, reputation IIB an organiser.||@@||holds a high, reputation as an organiser.
StudluniB, Ltd., will absorb tho Lolchhnrdt||@@||Stadiums, Ltd., will absorb the Leichhardt
stadium, but deflnlto arrangements regnrdiug||@@||stadium, but definite arrangements regarding
tho nights upon which contests will bo hold||@@||the nights upon which contests will be held
nt each place havo not yet boon, settled.||@@||at each place have not yet been settled.
Ilowovor, Mr. Joo Wallis will bo rotalnort as||@@||However, Mr. Joe Wallis will be retained as
lOforoo, with Mr, "Yank" Poarl, tho Leich-||@@||referee, with Mr. "Yank" Pearl, the Leich-
hardt official, as his doputy. Mr. Munro -will||@@||hardt official, as his deputy. Mr. Munro will
lomaln.ln charge, until lils successor Is In-||@@||remain in charge, until his successor is in-
stalled, and ho will assist Mr. McHugh for a||@@||stalled, and he will assist Mr. McHugh for a
few weeks until the now manager Is thoroughly||@@||few weeks until the new manager is thoroughly
acquainted with the position.||@@||acquainted with the position.
Mr. Munro' tins no fixed plans for tho future,||@@||Mr. Munro has no fixed plans for the future,
but "ho mny devote some attention to. the||@@||but he may devote some attention to the
Groyhound Coursing Association, of which hi||@@||Greyhound Coursing Association, of which he
Is a shareholder.||@@||is a shareholder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28056643 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED ILLEGAL O/'KBATIO* ?||@@||ALLEGED ILLEGAL OPERATION.
.-BOWUAI,, «»»,da.-VíM||@@||BOWRAL, Monday.
At Bowral to-day tho dlstr ct c°T";rni||@@||At Bowral to-day the district coroner (Mr
A. Galloway Miller) held an i»aulrLc. p0iicj||@@||A. Galloway Miller) held an inquiry concern-
lng the death of Mrs. Johnston. Jj ¿ j||@@||ng the death of Mrs. Johnston. The police
were represented by Mr. Rogers, of tnt?||@@||were represented by Mr. Rogers, of the Crown
Law Office, and Mr. Clifton Penny aPP||@@||Law Office, and Mr. Clifton Penny appeared
for Edith Ashton, who war. present on||@@||for Edith Ashton, who was present on bail.
Bvidonce was given by Drs. D. T. HfrbUonTli||@@||Evidence was given by Drs. D. T. Harbison and
F. H. Watson and Sergeant ueei- o||@@||F. H. Watson and Sergeant Beer. The
coroner found that Mrs. Johns on diie°||@@||coroner found that Mrs. Johnson died of
septicaemia, tho result of an 'coB||@@||septicaemia, the result of an illegal opera-
lion performed by Edith Ashton, and||@@||tion performed by Edith Ashton, and com-
mltted Ashton for trial at «d°°»-f £Ji||@@||mitted Ashton for trial at Sydney. Bail
was allowed lu £200, or two sureties ot *||@@||was allowed in £200, or two sureties of
each.||@@||each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390763 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. E. LUNNEY. "~~~ j||@@||DEATH OF MR. E. LUNNEY.
TENTERFIELD, Thursday I||@@||TENTERFIELD, Thursday.
The death has occuired of Mr EimanJ I||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Edward
Lunney, one of the best known poultry fan I||@@||Lunney, one of the best known poultry fan-
| elora in the State As a breeder and exhibitor I||@@||ciers in the State. As a breeder and exhibitor
! of white Wyandottes he won prizes and cups \||@@||of white Wyandottes he won prizes and cups
| all over the Commonwealth Whilst folloviiug||@@||all over the Commonwealth. Whilst following
| his occupation on the railway «otic time ago||@@||his occupation on the railway some time ago
iho received Injuries and later compactions||@@||he received injuries, and later compactions
sot in He «as an active member uf the local||@@||set in. He was an active member of the local
poultry club for many years||@@||poultry club for many years.
BATHURST-Ml J G Onus has been ap||@@||BATHURST.-Mr. J. G. Onus has been ap-
pointed eccictary of the Bathuist district «ec||@@||pointed secretary of the Bathurst district sec-
I lion of the Na'lonal Roads and Motorist« ts||@@||tion of the National Roads and Motorists' As-
] sociatlon in succession to the late Captain||@@||sociatlon in succession to the late Captain
Snowling||@@||Snowling.
GOULBURN -The Rev P Bramble rector||@@||GOULBURN.-The Rev. P. Bramble, rector
of St Luke's Church of Fngland Taralba,||@@||of St. Luke's Church of England, Taralga,
was given a public farewell and presented «Ith||@@||was given a public farewell and presented with
a wallet of notes by MB parishioneis Ile «ill||@@||a wallet of notes by his parishioners. He will
bo succeeded by the Rev C li llaon - Tha||@@||be succeeded by the Rev. C. Wilson. - The
Goulburn Baby Health Centie «as ollie! illy||@@||Goulburn Baby Health Centre was officially
opened by Mrs Tully, wife of Mr J M Tully,||@@||opened by Mrs. Tully, wife of Mr. J. M. Tully,
ML I||@@||M.L.A.
KIAMA -Messrs Gladstone and Arthur Grey||@@||KIAMA.-Messrs. Gladstone and Arthur Grey
wero fare«elled by a largo gathering in the||@@||were farewelled by a large gathering in the
Agricultural Hall, Kiama prior to their de-||@@||Agricultural Hall, Kiama, prior to their de-
parture for Dapto Colonel Fuller prcsid nt||@@||parture for Dapto. Colonel Fuller, president
of the Kiama Agriculture Society presen ed||@@||of the Kiama Agriculture Society, presented
a gold watch to each of the guests-Hie llr-,1||@@||a gold watch to each of the guests. -The first
of a serleB of monthly dances in aid of il o||@@||of a series of monthly dances in aid of the
Kiama Ambulance held lu the Agritulu i ii||@@||Kiama Ambulance, held in the Agricultural
Hall, returned £7 after expenses were pud||@@||Hall, returned £7 after expenses were paid.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389731 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOCTOR USES AERO-||@@||DOCTOR USES AERO-
PLANE.||@@||PLANE.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
Mr William B. Mcculloch, a gra/ler of Bal- I||@@||Mr. William B. McCulloch, a grazier of Bal-
lanald, swallowed a pieco of duck-bono while I||@@||ranald, swallowed a piece of duck-bone while
dining on Sunday, ajul the bone bocamo caught||@@||dining on Sunday, and the bone became caught
in his thioat * Mr. McCullock's condition bo||@@||in his throat. Mr. McCulloch's condition be-
came seiiouB, and when local doctors failed||@@||came serious, and when local doctors failed
to locate the piece of bono a Melbourne spe||@@||to locate the piece of bone a Melbourne spe-
olnlist waB summoned Ho Went to Bal||@@||cialist was summoned. He went to Bal-
lanuid by aeroplane, und attended Mr Mccul-||@@||ranald by aeroplane, and attended Mr McCul-
loch, and both specialist and tho patlont carno||@@||loch, and both specialist and the patient came
to Melbourne bv aeroplane to-dnv Mi McCul||@@||to Melbourne by aeroplane to-day. Mr McCul-
lock waa admitted to a private hospltnl||@@||loch was admitted to a private hospital.
An X-ray examination was made, and tho bone||@@||An X-ray examination was made, and the bone
was located and removed||@@||was located and removed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403419 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN POETS.||@@||AUSTRALIAN POETS.
PROFESSOR BRERETON'S||@@||PROFESSOR BRERETON'S
LECTURE.||@@||LECTURE.
Colourful word pictures of Australian poets]||@@||Colourful word pictures of Australian poets
he bad known wero dnvvn by Professor Le Gay||@@||he bad known were drawn by Professor Le Gay
Brereton )estcrday afternoon for the edifica-||@@||Brereton yesterday afternoon for the edifica-
tion of a I-irgp audience at the Central Method-||@@||tion of a large audience at the Central Method-
ist Mission s meeting at the Lvceiim Theatie||@@||ist Mission's meeting at the Lyceum Theatre.
It v ab often believed, he Slid thit artists||@@||It was often believed, he said, that artists
were quairelsome rieatutes, very cisily c\||@@||were quarrelsome creatures, very easily ex-
clted with pelly malice against each other||@@||cited with petty malice against each other.
That bid not been his experience When ho||@@||That had not been his experience. When he
was thinking of the poets with whom lie badi||@@||was thinking of the poets with whom he had
been associated the air about him be< arno,||@@||been associated the air about him became
bright and wann alwros with friendliness||@@||bright and warm always with friendliness.
Professor Brereton mentioned that his earlier ¡||@@||Professor Brereton mentioned that his earlier
association with poets began in the borne||@@||association with poets began in the home
of his father who was himself a poet It,||@@||of his father who was himself a poet. It
waB thus that bo met Henry Kendall, whom]||@@||was thus that he met Henry Kendall, whom
ho described as a rather higgaid looking mun||@@||ho described as a rather haggard looking man
with loose clothing and the most distinguished||@@||with loose clothing and the most distinguished
of Aiihti allan writers Another he met in||@@||of Australian writers Another he met in
the samo way was Dowell O'Roill)-a young||@@||the same way was Dowell O'Reilly - a young
man of great ambitious enthusiastic, humour-||@@||man of great ambitions, enthusiastic, humour-
ous, gllb-tongued, gteat-hetrted||@@||ous, glib-tongued, great-hearted.
\s editor of Hermes the S)dno) Univer||@@||As editor of Hermes the Sydney Univer-
sit) piper, Professor Bteretou became ac-||@@||sity paper, Professor Brereton became ac-
quainted with Miss M 1 Camoron afterwards||@@||quainted with Miss M J Cameron afterwards
Mrs Miry Gilmour, with whom be became a||@@||Mrs Mary Gilmour, with whom be became a
fast friend He desoí ¡bed Mir Gilmour as||@@||fast friend He described Mrs Gilmour as
having an alprt mmnei, abrupt speech, and||@@||having an alert manner, abrupt speech, and
active mind He paid high tribute to her||@@||active mind. He paid high tribute to her
sympath) and undTstnnding It vvjs tliroupn||@@||sympathy and understanding. It was through
her that he hid his first meeting with Heni)||@@||her that he had his first meeting with Henry
Liwson-a meeting that was ibc beginning of||@@||Lawson - a meeting that was the beginning of
a warm fiiendslvip betv,ern tho speaker and||@@||a warm friendship between the speaker and
one who had been tecognlsed as the most||@@||one who had been recognised as the most
Dpieallv Australian of all literar) figures||@@||typically Australian of all literary figures.
It was Liwson who introduced Professor||@@||It was Lawson who introduced Professor
Breieton to Roderlc Quinn v hose best poetrv||@@||Brereton to Roderic Quinn whose best poetry
"is bettet thnn he knows himself Liter ho||@@||"is better than he knows himself." Later he
formed a close fiiendship willi C J Brennan,||@@||formed a close friendship with C J Brennan,
i Into! course with whom wir i liberil edito 1||@@||intercourse with whom was a liberal educa-
1 tion, and the extent of w lioso learning "ie||@@||tion, and the extent of whose learning "re-
duced fine seholais to humble doclllt) "||@@||duced fine scholars to humble docility."
Among other poets mentioned «ere Banjo||@@||Among other poets mentioned were Banjo
Patterson, Aitiiur Adims It B Fitzgerald,||@@||Patterson, Arthur Adams, R B Fitzgerald,
Raymond McGrath, and Victor Dal) Vniotig||@@||Raymond McGrath, and Victor Daly. Among
tindergtnduates at the University to-da). he||@@||undergraduates of the University today, he
said, theie were -\onng people of promising||@@||said, there were young people of promising
tilent, including R. G Howarth and W 1*||@@||talent including R. G. Howarth and W. F.
Went«oi t_ Shield*||@@||Wentworth Shields.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16361386 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FIRST SHOWGROUND.||@@||FIRST SHOWGROUND.
The Parramatta Historical Society decided||@@||The Parramatta Historical Society decided
at Its latest mooting to ask the Royal Agri-||@@||at its latest meeting to ask the Royal Agri-
cultural Society to erect a tnblot near West-||@@||cultural Society to erect a tablet near West-
mead raliway station to Indícate the site of||@@||mead railway station to indicate the site of
tho first of the latter society's showgrounds.||@@||the first of the latter society's showgrounds.
Tho showground, where the Royal Agricul-||@@||The showground, where the Royal Agricul-
tural Shows wero hold botwoen 1S22, in which||@@||tural Shows were held between 1822, in which
year tho society was founded, and 1870, waa||@@||year the society was founded, and 1870, was
situated on tho noi Hiern side of the West-||@@||situated on the northern side of the West-
mead station, between the Parramatta I'aili||@@||mead station, between the Parramatta Park
and the Westmead Boys' Home, The society||@@||and the Westmead Boys' Home. The society
was formed at a meeting hold at tho Rod Cow||@@||was formed at a meeting held at the Red Cow
Inn, Parramatta, In 1822.||@@||Inn, Parramatta, in 1822.
The Parramatta Historical Society has also||@@||The Parramatta Historical Society has also
decided to erect a memorial tablet at Mniifia||@@||decided to erect a memorial tablet at Manga-
palan, a houso nt tim corner of Macquarie||@@||plan, a house at the corner of Macquarie
and Marsden streets, Parramatta, where Sir||@@||and Marsden streets, Parramatta, where Sir
Henry Parkes resided for some years.||@@||Henry Parkes resided for some years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16381988 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, MAN FOUND -DEAD. li||@@||MAN FOUND DEAD.
GOSFORD, Friday. M||@@||GOSFORD, Friday.
Thomas Leo Keith McAllister, of Gosford, I||@@||Thomas Leo Keith McAllister, of Gosford,
was found dead in a room at the Gro'him J||@@||was found dead in a room at the Grasham
Hotel, in York-street, at about 11 o'clock this *||@@||Hotel, in York-street, at about 11 o'clock this*
morning. * A blood-stal"ed razor wa3 found |||@@||morning. A blood-stained razor was found|
near the body. McAllister. It I« st^'e-d,||@@||near the body. McAllister. It is stated,
hooked a room at tho hotel on Thursday night. '||@@||booked a room at the hotel on Thursday night.
The deceased lind br-on cmr>'oyed for several||@@||The deceased had been employed for several
years ns a clerk In the ofile« of the Erina Î||@@||years as a clerk in the office of the Erina
Shire Council. Ho left his ofilc» on Tuesday ' ¡||@@||Shire Council. He left his office on Tuesday
to come to Svdnov. It Is understood that !||@@||to come to Svdney. It is understood that
he was ¡shortly to be married. I||@@||he was shortly to be married.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16388751 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ACCIDENTS AT WELLINGTON.||@@||ACCIDENTS AT WELLINGTON.
1||@@||
WELLINGTON, Wednesday. ?'||@@||WELLINGTON, Wednesday.
Charlee Hopman, aged 7 years, Is at Wei« '||@@||Charlee Hopman, aged 7 years, Is at Wel-'
llngton Hospital In a serious condition, oulnf Í||@@||lington Hospital In a serious condition, owing
to injuries received through a motor car aecl- ?||@@||to injuries received through a motor car acci-
dent. >||@@||dent.
Mrs. N. W. Mitty, Mayoress of Wellington, '||@@||Mrs. N. W. Mitty, Mayoress of Wellington,
was admitted to the local hospital suífcrlnjl i||@@||was admitted to the local hospital suffering i
from severe burns and shock, caused by ?||@@||from severe burns and shock, caused by
burning fat, which she was lifting off th* '||@@||burning fat, which she was lifting off the
gas stove, .setting fire to her dress. <||@@||gas stove, setting fire to her dress.
Leslie McNamara. agpd 4 years, while pla» ¡||@@||Leslie McNamara. aged 4 years, while play-
ing, fell and fractured his arm. '||@@||ing, fell and fractured his arm.
Mr. N. Wilson, while bringing In a load of Í||@@||Mr. N. Wilson, while bringing In a load of
wood in his motor lorry, was severely Í||@@||wood in his motor lorry, was severely
' scorched about tho face when the vehlcl« Í||@@||scorched about tho face when the vehicle
i hurst into flames. The lorry was destroyed, '||@@||burst into flames. The lorry was destroyed,
It was insured. J||@@||It was insured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16371962 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
nrrwNING FATALITY. _ ... fk||@@||BURNING FATALITY.
LISMORE, Tuo^"oI m||@@||LISMORE, Tuesday.
The death occurred to-day from » ^||@@||The death occurred to-day from burns of
Ale-o Mcpherson, aged six years, so«, M »||@@||Alan McPherson, aged six years, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B McPheréon The boy recently^||@@||Mrs. J. B McPherson. The boy recently at-
tended a Juvenile ball dressed In low ^||@@||tended a juvenile ball dressed in Indian cos-
turne, and yesterday he again P"J °" ln° y,||@@||tume, and yesterday he again put on the cos-
turne. He was walking past the copper at||@@||tume. He was walking past the copper at his
home when tbe costume ^"f' "ut, tb.||@@||home when the costume caught fire. His
mother. In endeavourlnt**to exunsu||@@||mother, in endeavouring to extinguish the
names, was also burnt The boy was re»||@@||flames, was also burnt. The boy was removed
to hospital, where he died.||@@||to hospital, where he died.
BERRY.-Tue Berry Co-operative Mlg||@@||BERRY.—The Berry Co-operative Dairy
Company's new works were offlclanj v||@@||Company's new works were officially opened
by Mr. H. J. Bates, M.L A. They co»«||@@||by Mr. H. J. Bates, M.L.A. They cost about £7,000.
*C_SSNOCK-Mr. E. J. Winton pj»ul £||@@||CESSNOCK.—Mr. E. J. Winton, postal as-
slstant at Cessnock for 11,y?"B'ws_BBton ?U||@@||sistant at Cessnock for 11 years, has been pro-
moted to the charge of the Weston _w||@@||moted to the charge of the Weston Post-
offlce. in Place of Mr G w. «au||@@||office, in place of Mr. G. W. Hancock, who
was recently advised of his transfer to A||@@||was recently advised of his transfer to Artarmon.
"CUFF'S HARBOUR-Mis. «» g£||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR.—Miss Edna Bray
beaded the poll In the, Jueen or Agrre _¡t||@@||headed the poll in the Queen of Agriculture
competition with £102/6/: Miss ****** M||@@||competition with £102/6/; Miss Sawyer was
next (£74/8/11). and Miss Ha»||@@||next (£74/8/11), and Miss Hall third
(£60/11/2). Mr. H. M. Henderaon Tas||@@||(£60/11/2). Mr. H. M. Henderson was secre-
Uury _{. UM eommlttee.||@@||tary of the committee.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362780 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
roon MinivSMissii.p||@@||Good Marksmanship
Mr H T Allwood, of Gleiilmiie, Ciessy street. Ryde||@@||Mr E T Allwood, of Glenholme, Cressy street. Ryde
nt the Ryele rl!H> rain»» some weeks ago, Urin« with||@@||at the Ryde rifle range some weeks ago, firing with
i H S V mlinnliire rilli ni loo innis ii n Inrgct willi||@@||a R H A miniature rifle at 100 yards at a target with
1 four Inch hull's eye, rocordcel 20 innseciitive bull's.||@@||a four Inch bull's eye, recorded 20 consecutive bull's
ivis I lion willi a II nnd li 22 calibre revolver, .mil||@@||eyes. Then with aH & H 22 calibre revolver, and
lulng nt n tutet with n two indi hulls! ti', al 25 yards,||@@||at a target with a two-inch bullseye, at 20 yards,
lie- got 10 rouse culne hull hives Alt« i lint he look ii||@@||he got 13? consecutive bulls eyes. After that he took a
BSV shot gnu, nnd, finn; fiom tin 20nls muk ni c1 ly||@@||BSA shot gun, and firing from the 20yds mark at clay
pin nun he got 10 kills willi ten i utriilget Mr. VII||@@||pigeons he got 10 kills with ten cartridges Mr. AII
wood is sending Ins «cotes to Hie Remington Hide||@@||wood is sending his scores to the Remington Rifle
riuli US V us a eliiUcnii-o to (heir best shot. P. *»||@@||club US A as a challenge to their best shot. C>S>
Ni in, who holds the worlds leeord for this elliss of||@@||Scarr, who holds the worlds record for this class of
shooting. ___________________||@@||shooting. ___________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370846 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIVERSITY APPEAL.||@@||UNIVERSITY APPEAL.
Interesting Comparisons.||@@||Interesting Comparisons.
It is a mistake to suppose tint Sjdnej||@@||It is a mistake to suppose that Sydney
Unhorsllv Is the onlv one to malro an nppeal||@@||University is the only one to make an appeal
for Incronsed ondownient. Uni» el sities cannot||@@||for increased endowment. Universities cannot
pas«- on the Incronsed co«»t of wages and||@@||pass on the increased cost of wages and
supplies Since tho wai thev h-ne, therefore,||@@||supplies. Since the war they have, therefore,
been almost e»er}»»hero in a state of financial||@@||been almost everywhere in a state of financial
Jccllne un'cis their bcncfictois or Hie Stitt»||@@||decline unless their benefactors, or the State,
or both, have largely increased their íe||@@||or both, have largely increased their re-
vonucs||@@||venues
Manv have preceded favdnev in confessing||@@||Many have preceded Sydney in confessing
their case frankly ti their public, and appeal-||@@||their case frankly to their public, and appeal-
ing foi its aid A few tjpicil results nuy||@@||ing for its aid. A few typical results may
give some ni"i«.ure of the success that Svdnev||@@||give some measure of the success that Sydney
ought to hi»c Lui» Holt» College Londin||@@||ought to have. University College, London
one of the two kieattnt (onstilueiits of London||@@||one of the two greatest constituents of London
tal» ei sit» issued its centenal v ippcnl last||@@||University issued its centenary appeal last
year for ¡Lt00000 At last advices it hid||@@||year for £500,000. At last advices it had
i ceci» ed £7J000 The hugo provincial Unl||@@||received £72,000. The large provincial Uni-
vorsitj of Leeds not lai«,et than svdne>||@@||versity of Leeds, not larger than Sydney,
appealed for the s mío amount, ind hnb||@@||appealed for the same amount, and has
£2S8,7So in hnnd or promised The little||@@||£288,785 in hand or promised. The little
College," or uni» el sit» In the making at||@@||College, or university in the making at
Southampton his acknowledge! E"(S of £2100||@@||Southampton, has acknowledge gifts of £2100
trom the Daily Mail ' £2000 fiom Mr Wyke-||@@||from the "Daily Mail", £2600 from Mr Wyke-
hamists, £1)000 from Rev Claude Montefiore||@@||hamists, £6,000 from Rev. Claude Montefiore
£26,000 from Mr Gooroc Moore-a lead of||@@||£25,000 from Mr George Moore-a lead of
some credit to the good old town 0»er in||@@||some credit to the good old town . Over in
Wale« Cardin* Collego, a constituent of the||@@||Wales, Cardiff College, a constituent of the
University of Wales hnB au appeil fund that||@@||University of Wales has an appeal fund that
was last recorded as reaching £1*12 1SJ.||@@||was last recorded as reaching £132,182.
Neither ottrnvaganco nor avarice but grim||@@||Neither extravagance nor avarice, but grim
necessity is the cause of all these appeals||@@||necessity is the cause of all these appeals
They are an Inevitable result of the v\ar,||@@||They are an inevitable result of the war,
and the fall in the »aluc of the pound sterling||@@||and the fall in the value of the pound sterling.
The country that will not come to the aid of||@@||The country that will not come to the aid of
Its university must seo the university's pro-||@@||its university must see the university's pro-
grese end Its regular work deteriorate, and||@@||gress end, its regular work deteriorate, and
its prestige decline||@@||its prestige decline.
There is no lonson to suppose that the||@@||There is no reason to suppose that the
people of Nnv South Wales will bo less gen-||@@||people of New South Wales will be less gen-
erous to Sydney University in Its need thau||@@||erous to Sydney University in its need than
the people of *torkshiie have boon to Leeds,||@@||the people of Yorkshire have been to Leeds,
or the people of Wales to Cardiff ThlB is||@@||or the people of Wales to Cardiff. This is
the country of Challis, McCnughey, P N Rus-||@@||the country of Challis, McCaughey, P. N. Rus-
sell, and Oswald Watt There are other names||@@||sell, and Oswald Watt. There are other names
that »»ill sure!» be added to that list of great||@@||that will surely be added to that list of great
mon who made a great university, befuie||@@||men who made a great university, before
the Sidney appeal is over||@@||the Sydney appeal is over.
.MUSICAL SOCIETY'S CONCUUT.||@@||MUSICAL SOCIETY'S CONCERT.
The Sjdney University Musical Society and||@@||The Sydney University Musical Society and
Glee Club yesterday gave a lunchoon-hour||@@||Glee Club yesterday gave a luncheon-hour
concert In the Union Hall, the procoeds of||@@||concert in the Union Hall, the proceeds of
which «lil go to the funds of the 76th annl||@@||which will go to the funds of the 76th anni-
»ersaiy appeal An attractive programme||@@||versary appeal. An attractive programme
was contributed by Mr, E H Larkin, who||@@||was contributed by Mr. E. H. Larkin, who
plavcd a waltz by Chopin and a Schubeit||@@||played a waltz by Chopin and a Schubert
Impromptu, opus BO, Mr J Detcher in a||@@||Impromptu, opus 90; Mr. J. Fletcher, in a
violin solo Mr Iv Branch (bass), who sang||@@||violin solo; Mr K. Branch (bass), who sang
Der Linden Baum" (Schubeit), and the||@@||"Der Linden Baum" (Schubert), and the
' Muleteer of Malaga," and the members- of||@@||"Muleteer of Malaga;" and the members of
the soetety, who sang 'The Gypsies Chorus"||@@||the society, who sang 'The Gypsies Chorus"
fiom Tho Bohemian Girl" (Balfe), and the||@@||from "The Bohemian Girl" (Balfe), and the
Song to Pan" (Plnmitl)||@@||Song to Pan" (Pinsutl).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378024 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RHILIJEn'S THREAT Al. V [X.ST COI. W11||@@||BUILDER'S THREAT AGAINST COUNCIL
LÎV.THUUST. Frlilny. ]||@@||BATHURST, Friday
At the 1 iht mee ling or the Bnthiiist Council I||@@||At the last meeting of the Bathurst Council
pr.ceodings weie tlueiteucil ID R lotler fiom j||@@||proceedings were threatened in a lettter from
Air I R Crulcicsh .iiK who Is buildiiu tb» '||@@||Mr. J. R. Cruickshank, who is buliding the
net Alllllown Ilitcl foi Air Gieg Al (,irr||@@||new Milltown Hotel for Mr Greg McGirr.
At a previous me ting ot the eoun ii an||@@||At a previous meeting of the council an
application for the romnial of decs tbuitlng||@@||application for the removal of trees abutting
on the new building was le fused The builder||@@||on the new building was lrefused. The builder
gavo foi mai noliee» thal a a recent aiiienj||@@||gave formal notice that a a recent amendment
mem of Hie I omi Government Vii ni eli ti||@@||of the Local Governm Act made it
compnlboiv for couiu ils lo remove ni, li j||@@||compulsory for councils to remove obstruc-
lions winch were i mon te lo uroncrlv cr i||@@||tions which were a menace to property or a
bindrnn e to the i indue of 1 ujne. pn||@@||hindrance to the conduct of business pro-
c edi ni,.« would le I i .en I i cn fon <. the munal||@@||cedings would be taken to enforce the removal.
Uti Hie motion of Vllciman Alillir til 1 tier||@@||On the motion of Alderman Miller, the letter
«os mere It ree ely el let tbeiu pit the leg,)||@@||was merely received. "Let them put the legal
threat into ne lion he ad Iori||@@||threat into action." he added.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16385184 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOR WOMEN.||@@||FOR WOMEN.
BRITISH EMPIRE UNION.||@@||BRITISH EMPIRE UNION.
SECOND ANNUAL BALL.||@@||SECOND ANNUAL BALL.
Dancing to tho familiar strains of "Tip-||@@||Dancing to the familiar strains of "Tip-
perary,'' "Boys of tho Dardanelles," and other||@@||perary,'' "Boys of the Dardanelles," and other
patriotic songs, pro. ed a great atti action at||@@||patriotic songs, proved a great attraction at
the Wentworth last night, and the well-known||@@||the Wentworth last night, and the well-known
airs brought everyone-old und young alike||@@||airs brought everyone-old and young alike-
to their feet The dnncr> vas a featuro ot||@@||to their feet. The dance was a feature of
tut» Brutal, l.mplro Union's second annual||@@||the British Empire Union's second annual
ball, hold last night for tho union's funds||@@||ball, held last night for the union's funds.
Red, -white, and bluo was the keynote of the||@@||Red, white, and blue was the keynote of the
decorations, and, ?with the fancy .¡cadrasses||@@||decorations, and, with the fancy headresses
worn by tho large number of guests, the||@@||worn by the large number of guests, the
colours were much In evluence Mr W||@@||colours were much in evidence. Mr. W.
Scott Tell, president of tho British Lmplrc||@@||Scott Fell, president of the British Empire
Union, was prpsent, and was in tho official||@@||Union, was present, and was in the official
party, of which Mrs Sydney Ryan was the||@@||party, of which Mrs Sydney Ryan was the
hostess Mis Ryan, who was abo the hon||@@||hostess. Mrs Ryan, who was also the hon.
organising secretniy of tho dante, wore a||@@||organising secretary of the dance, wore a
black frock, lelloved with silver, and red||@@||black frock, relieved with silver, and red
beaded motifs Mr Sydney Ryan, nud Mr||@@||beaded motifs. Mr Sydney Ryan, and Mr
Holt, treasurer of "the union, weie also at||@@||Holt, treasurer of the union, were also at
the official table Miss Peggy Ryan, one of||@@||the official table. Miss Peggy Ryan, one of
the younger sot committee wore an nprlcot||@@||the younger set committee wore an apricot
romaine frock trimmed with blue taffeta||@@||romaine frock trimmed with blue taffeta
floweis and golden threads '||@@||flowers and golden threads.
Mrs. Lunibden Kenton, one of the hou or-||@@||Mrs. Lumsden Fenton, one of the hon. or-
ganisers, was in a frock of black, encrusted||@@||ganisers, was in a frock of black, encrusted
with silver beading In her party were Mr||@@||with silver beading. In her party were Mr
and Mrs J P Gold, the latter In black geoi||@@||and Mrs. J. P. Gold, the latter in black geor-
gutte, with touches of royal blue, Mi and||@@||gette, with touches of royal blue, Mr. and
Mrs C. E Bowler, Mrs Bowl-r v earing black||@@||Mrs .C. E. Bowler, Mrs Bowler wearing black
velvet with silver, Mr and Mrs Hilton||@@||velvet with silver; Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
McDowell, the latter in flesh pink, Mrs E J||@@||McDowell, the latter in flesh pink; Mrs. E. J.
Davidson, whose frock was of pink and elive», |||@@||Davidson, whose frock was of pink and silver;
Miss L A Bronn, in j ide embossed char-||@@||Miss L. A. Brown, in jade embossed char-
mante, Miss Grace Galbraith, wealing pink||@@||mante; Miss Grace Galbraith, wearing pink
georgette, Miss I Cole, in Hame georgette,||@@||georgette; Miss I. Cole, in flame georgette,
beaded in steel, and MoBsrs E. H Larkin,||@@||beaded in steel; and Messrs. E. H. Larkin,
Alan Fonton, H Mnsbnm, and A Storey Mr||@@||Alan Fenton, H. Masbam, and A. Storey. Mr.
Doric Levien, another of the organisers, with||@@||Doric Levien, another of the organisers, with
Mrs Levien, brought a party Mis Le\len||@@||Mrs Levien, brought a party. Miss Levien
»as In rose georgette. Their guests were Mrs||@@||was in rose georgette. Their guests were Mrs
Roy Cohen, in gold Unie, Mrs S Le\y, wear-||@@||Roy Cohen, in gold lame; Mrs. S. Levy, wear-
ing apricot and gold brocade, and Mossrs S||@@||ing apricot and gold brocade; and Messrs S.
Levy and Roy Coben Mr J J. Gates, one of||@@||Levy and Roy Cohen. Mr. J. J. Gates, one of
the vice-presidents, with Mrs Gates, who was||@@||the vice-presidents, with Mrs Gates, who was
In shell pink chilton, eotertnlned a pirty. In-||@@||in shell pink chiffon, entertained a party, in-
cluding Mr and Mrs J Can oil, the latter In||@@||cluding Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll, the latter In
floral taffeta and Mr and Mrs 1. E Brown||@@||floral taffeta; and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown,
Mrs Brown wearing pink and silver Mrs W||@@||Mrs. Brown wearing pink and silver. Mrs. W.
Etherington, In a frock of blush pink geor-||@@||Etherington, in a frock of blush pink geor-
gette, trimmed with trur>-lovei s' knots of||@@||gette, trimmed with true-lovers' knots of
diamante, entertained Mis Cecil Broadbent,||@@||diamante, entertained Mrs. Cecil Broadbent,
In shaded pink taffeta and gold lace Mrs J||@@||in shaded pink taffeta and gold lace; Mrs J
Ryan, In powder blue, Miss V Henderson, in||@@||Ryan, in powder blue; Miss. V. Henderson, in
cyclamen chaimante, and Messrs W Lther||@@||cyclamen charmante; and Messrs. W. Ether-
ington, C Broadbent, J Ryan, ind J Fraser||@@||ington, C. Broadbent, J. Ryan, and J. Fraser.
Mrs P Vyner, weiring a black fringed||@@||Mrs. P. Vyner, wearing a black fringed
frock mounted on silver, with Mr Vyner, eu||@@||frock mounted on silver, with Mr Vyner, en-
tertained Mrs G Ii vino, in mauve and sil-||@@||tertained Mrs. G. Irvine, in mauve and sil-
ver, Mrs Taubman (Adeliide), in love-bird||@@||ver; Mrs Taubman (Adelaide), in love-bird
green georgotlo and gold lace, Mrs T C||@@||green georgette and gold lace; Mrs. T. C.
Biuett, in scailet and gold licei Miss M Wat-||@@||Bluett, in scarlet and gold lace; Miss M. Wat-
son, black relieved with pale pink, and Cap-||@@||son, black relieved with pale pink; and Cap-
tain Irvine and Messrs T G Bluett and||@@||tain Irvine and Messrs. T. G. Bluett and
Warren Mr A Lawience had in his party||@@||Warren. Mr. A. Lawrence had in his party
Miss V Irving In rose ind sllvor MIsb B||@@||Miss V. Irving in rose and silver; Miss B.
Morris, in Bhrlmp pink chainunte, Mibs Vei||@@||Morris, in shrimp pink charmante; Miss Ver-
non, in black taffeta, and Messrs M Wallace||@@||non, in black taffeta; and Messrs M Wallace
and E Fan eil||@@||and E. Farrell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16387462 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. "AS YOU LIKE IT."||@@||"AS YOU LIKE IT."
: IN MODERN DRESS.||@@||IN MODERN DRESS.
There seems only ono lonbon eapable of||@@||There seems only one reason capable of
being advanced foi tho peifoimnaeo of||@@||being advanced for the performance of
-hakespeuioH playa in modem costume apirt|||@@||Shakespeare's plays in modern costume, apart
from tho obx lou* supeillclul coiisideintions of I||@@||from the obvious superficial considerations of
cheapness eon»tnloacc and no»elty ill!«||@@||cheapness, convenience and novelty. This
nason le thal such i presen! it lou undn to||@@||reason is that such a presentation tends to
jnnke, the! aetlou mote letl ind the i harnell ra||@@||make the action more real and the characters
Inore tindei stundable Clio eun coneentiato||@@||more understandable. One can concentrate
upon the play rathe i than upoL its trappin_b||@@||upon the play rather than upon its trappings.
But In presenting An "lou Lil» II list||@@||But in presenting "As You Like It" last
High! tit tho Consortium lum Hal! lueniberi||@@||night at the Conservatorium Hall , members
of the Unheislly Diamalli *-io lely piodueed||@@||of the University Dramatic Society produced
quito tho opposite effeit-the spectator »»ero||@@||quite the opposite effect--the spectators were
p.o busy walting for the next anachronistic||@@||so busy waiting for the next anachronistic
oxtrava_aiic« that ill« Shakespeare tevl||@@||extravagance that the Shakespeare text
often Bank altogether out of view An club||@@||often sank altogether out of view. An elab-
orate »»IreleBa set In the Ioiest of Aiden||@@||orate wireless set in the Forest of Arden;
"Luder the Oie«n»»ood Tice sung to tin||@@||"Under the Greenwood Tree" sung to the
BlialitB of a bajo mandolin Touchstone lu||@@||strains of a bajo-mandolin; Touchstone in
' plus fours smoking a clgaretu In a lout,||@@||"plus fours," smoking a cigarette in a long,
holdet a mci ry tennis paity taklnt, itteruonn||@@||holder; a merry tennis party taking afternoon
toa on tho Duko 1 rodet Iel s lawn the irate||@@||tea on the Duke Frederick's lawn; the irate
Orlando holding up the binished Dukes pie||@@||Orlando holding up the banished Duke's pic-
nie party at the point of ii levolver lu tbo||@@||nic party at the point of a revolver in the
manner of a motion plctuu hero-such »»ero||@@||manner of a motion plcture hero--such were
Bomc of tho oxtiuordinary scenes At times||@@||some of the extraordinary scenes. At times
vheu the action was allowed lo run straight||@@||when the action was allowed to run straight
foi »»ard IIB In the ) I_HU_CS bet»\een RoBiilInd||@@||forward, as in the passages between Rosalind
end Ot lando in Aldon the nfteet »»as Inde d||@@||and Orlando in Arden, the effect was indeed
emphatic hearing out ibu ofl mud »tat mont||@@||emphatic, bearing out the oft made statement
that ShikcHPeaie is tie pool of nil i (,OH||@@||that Shakespeare is the poet of all ages;
hut these moments »»cn fe»»||@@||but these moments were few.
In order to alio»» for tbo mo li ra icoi _st i les||@@||In order to allow for the modern accessories,
8 good doil of dumb pho»v had li id lo I e li||@@||a good deal of dumb show had had to be in-
perte i among the dialogue There »»at, for||@@||serted among the dialogue. There was, for
flxumplc Amleun gOHtuie of dlsgUBt is be||@@||example, Amiens' gesture of disgust as he
JJUI from him Hu head phones of Hu v»h||@@||put from him his head-phones of the wire-
Jons sot and look« 1 uiioss it I mues I hen||@@||less set, and looked across at Jaques. Then
ngaln lu tbo fciilso of l.i nymede Uosalli 1||@@||again, in the guise of Ganymede, Rosalind
bad wiffen!ly lo din Orlmdos ittentlon to||@@||had silently to draw Orlando's attention to
the tact that i-lio »»anted a mut li for hu||@@||the fact that she wanted a match for her
Clgnrello and uo 1 her thanks to him u_ ¡-ho||@@||Cigarette, and nod her thanks to him as she
iosfi d back tho hov||@@||tossed back the box.
A» far is the acting »»out the poifoimanio||@@||As far as the acting went, the performance
reached a fairly hlfeh sttlndarl The oui||@@||reached a fairly high standard. The out-
-landing part v»ns that of louchston c\||@@||standing part was that of Touchstone, ex-
colleutly pin)oo b» Mi 1 di»ard Larkin Touch||@@||cellently played by Mr. Edward Larkin. Touch-
btono »»aB so vivid and BO icstloSB In fnel||@@||stone was so vivid and so restless, in fact
(.hat »»hilo ho v» is on the stii(,o impoitant||@@||that while he was on the stage important
BPcccbe» papuliifc botwoéu Un other chatactni*B||@@||speeches passing between the other characters
often went quito uiiregaidi d The business v»lth||@@||often went quite unregarded. The business with
th« inountaliiB of luggage In the forçat »»na||@@||the mountains of luggage in the forest was
Olio of Mr Larkin f, moBt delightful plciei||@@||one of Mr Larkin's most delightful pieces
of fooling 11 nulled II through »»Ith in||@@||of fooling. He carried it through with an
irresistible contldence au I humour The roles||@@||irresistible confidence and humour. The roles
of RoHiiIInd and Celia v»ero brightly pluyi 1||@@||of Rosalind and Celia were brightly played
ropectively hv Miss Mimi Spaull ind Mls_||@@||repectively by Miss Mimi Spaull and Miss
Thelma -^uud-tiom -in oftectlve (ontuisi both||@@||Thelma Sundstrom--an effective contrast both
no lo the pitch of Illili voici s an 1 their||@@||as to the pitch of their voices and their
lie ulm, Mr Herbert Hotblu Hindu d iluir||@@||bearing. Mr Herbert Hogbin made a clear-
(»peaking handsome Orland) a little slralnel||@@||speaking, handsome Orlando, a little strained
fn the sentlnifliital passiigoa but easily dlhiil||@@||in the sentimenital passages, but easily digni-
liid ois**»» boro Mr t.oori.o Cassidy \\utt an||@@||fied elsewhere. Mr. George Cassidy was an
effective lotiuoB Olbeia lu the IOSI Included||@@||effective Jaques. Others in the cast included
Mosrs Re_ 1 enfold (Yd nu) Lile Seolt||@@||Messrs Rex Penfold (Adam), Eric Scott
I01l»er) T It Phlpptird (1 roderick) and||@@||(Oliver), T. R. Phippard (Frederick), and
tjlepben Learh (Churli s)||@@||Stephen Leach (Charles).
- A» lou Like It »»111 be proBonled again||@@||"As You Like It" will be presented again
tlilB oveuluj||@@||this evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402691 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PLAY COMPETITION.||@@||PLAY COMPETITION.
UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC||@@||UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC
SOCIETY.||@@||SOCIETY.
As It. contribution to the compétition which||@@||As its contribution to the competition which
Iho Kepcrtoiy Society organised recently||@@||the Repertory Society organised recently
among nniatour thcalrlcnl organisations, the||@@||among amateur theatrical organisations, the
University Dramatic Society yosterday after-||@@||University Dramatic Society yesterday after-
noon staged In Hie Union Hall 13. II. Soutnr's||@@||noon staged in the Union Hall D. H. Soutar's
"Trapped" and Oliphant Downs' "The Maker||@@||"Trapped" and Oliphant Downs' "The Maker
of Dreams." The three judges in tho com-||@@||of Dreams." The three judges in the com-
petition nie Mr. Gerald Kay Souper, Miss Betty||@@||petition are Mr. Gerald Kay Souper, Miss Betty
Ward, and .Mrs. Knowles.||@@||Ward, and Mrs. Knowles.
Of (he two plays, "T)io Maker of Dreams''||@@||Of the two plays, "The Maker of Dreams''
was the better presentad. The other was||@@||was the better presented. The other was
murrell hy n series of unfortunate accidents.||@@||marred by a series of unfortunate accidents.
In the first pince, one of those concerned In||@@||In the first place, one of those concerned in
tho piopnration of scenery fell and injured||@@||the preparation of scenery fell and injured
himself slightly; and as a cotiseeiuenco the plav||@@||himself slightly; and as a consequence the play
was late In starting, When, at twenty-live||@@||was late in starting. When, at twenty-five
minutes to *1, instead pf 3 o'clocl;, the new||@@||minutes to 4, instead of 3 o'clock, the new
golden-brown volvpt curtains parted, there was||@@||golden-brown velvet curtains parted, there was
i-oiiie bitch in the meohaiiisiu, sothat only the||@@||some hitch in the mechanism, so that only the
ceuti.iI pprtlon ot the stage WUK disclosed.||@@||centraI portion of the stage was disclosed.
Tho opening of the dialogue TVUS thus in||@@||The opening of the dialogue was thus in-
¡luiliblo amlel n treal suraplng of nlialn» while||@@||audible amid a great scraping of chairs while
those mejinberi, of the andioncq who were at||@@||those members of the andience who were at
Iho fil'le of the hall moved to the middle no||@@||the side of the hall moved to the middle so
that they would be able to seo tho actors.||@@||that they would be able to see the actors.
Making allowance foi* these defect-., the play||@@||Making allowance for these defects, the play
u.-vs well proi-eiited. Miss May Holllngworth||@@||was well presented. Miss May Holllngworth
in partlculai put a great deal of vitality into I||@@||in partlcular put a great deal of vitality into
her crude and morally ugly ohnracter of the||@@||her crude and morally ugly character of the
wife; Mr. John Dingle played well the part of||@@||wife; Mr. John Dingle played well the part of
the husband (hoi-did and brutal as it was);||@@||the husband (sordid and brutal as it was);
and Mr. Stephen Leach represented Hie lover.||@@||and Mr. Stephen Leach represented the lover.
There ivas »orne preliminary delay also be-||@@||There was some preliminary delay also be-
fore "The Jvluhor of Dreams." For "¡0 minutes||@@||fore "The Maker of Dreams." For 20 minutes
after stai ting-time the youuger section of tile||@@||after starting-time the younger section of the
audience stamped and rpqi-e*. and whistled with||@@||audience stamped and roared and whistled with
true undergradimto fervour. The play, proved||@@||true undergraduate fervour. The play, proved
to he a pleasant little fantasy, with both||@@||to be a pleasant little fantasy, with both
B.ntltnent mid humour, woven Into -Its tex||@@||sentiment and humour woven into its tex-
lute The part of I'loriot -wah eteßllpntly||@@||ture. The part of Pierrot was execellently
pin veil by Mr. 'edward Larkin. He showed the||@@||played by Mr. Edward Larkin. He showed the
utmost conlldcuee In everything he did; and||@@||utmost confidence in everything he did; and
had evidently boen at gi eat pains to think||@@||had evidently been at great pains to think
out quaint gcMUres »¡id expressions to fit the||@@||out quaint gestures and expressions to fit the
Hile. Miss Thelma Supdstrom as Plcrcttc, and||@@||role. Miss Thelma Sundstrom as Pierette, and
Mr.* doini liquid na the dream-maker, were both||@@||Mr.John Gould as the dream-maker, were both
adequate without being outstanding. As pio||@@||adequate without being outstanding. As pro-
duper, Miss May Holllngworth had provided||@@||ducer, Miss May Holllngworth had provided
suitably fanciful drupings of the curtains for||@@||suitably fanciful drapings of the curtains for
ji hacHground.||@@||a background.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16410399 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SERIOUS CHARGE.||@@||SERIOUS CHARGE.
.-?||@@||
AGAINST_DENTIST.||@@||AGAINST DENTIST.
Fergus 'William George, aged 40 years, a||@@||Fergus William George, aged 40 years, a
dentist, appeared nt the Central Police Court||@@||dentist, appeared in the Central Police Court
yesterday, charged with having, on October 6||@@||yesterday, charged with having, on October 6
and other occasion», conspired with one Mario||@@||and other occasions, conspired with one Marie
Nell Cranford, to bring about a certain event.||@@||Nell Crawford, to bring about a certain event.
Dotcctrve-sergeant Truskett said that the||@@||Detective-sergeant Truskett said that the
girl was 21 years of age, and had vlalted||@@||girl was 21 years of age, and had visited
the defendant's surgery on four occasinos.||@@||the defendant's surgery on four occasions.
The police prosecutor (Sergeant Nappe«,||@@||The police prosecutor (Sergeant Napper),
In asking for a rrmand, «aid that the defend-||@@||in asking for a remand, said that the defend-
ant waa a welUknown business man, and the||@@||ant was a well-known business man, and the
police would, therefore, not press for heavy||@@||police would, therefore, not press for heavy bail.
'.Defendant was remanded until October H.||@@||Defendant was remanded until October 18,
bail being allowed at «EM.||@@||bail being allowed at £60.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16350395 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HAVILAND-ASTRIDGE.||@@||HAVILAND-ASTRIDGE.
The wedding of Miss Edith Ciarle» Aatrldge,||@@||The wedding of Miss Edith Clarice Astrldge,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs K AA',||@@||youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs F.W.
Astrldge, of Terranora Park, Valley Heights,||@@||Astrldge, of Terranora Park, Valley Heights,
to Rev. Neville Havlland, son of Mr and Mrs||@@||to Rev. Neville Haviland, son of Mr and Mrs
C H. Havlland, of Corren, Kogarah, too¿||@@||C H. Haviland, of Corren, Kogarah, took
place on January 25 at St Philip's Church,||@@||place on January 25 at St Philip's Church,
Church Hill The ceromony was performed||@@||Church Hill. The ceremony was performed
by Archdeacon Charlton, assisted by Rev C||@@||by Archdeacon Charlton, assisted by Rev C
F Thomas The bride's frock was of ivory||@@||F Thomas. The bride's frock was of ivory
mariette and mechlin lace, and she wore a||@@||mariette and mechlin lace, and she wore a
veil of point late (lent by Mrs H Ekln, oí||@@||veil of point lace (lent by Mrs H Ekln, oí
Cootamundra), which formed the train H was||@@||Cootamundra), which formed the train. It was
caught to her head with a wreath of oTinge||@@||caught to her head with a wreath of orange
blossom Her shower bouquet t as of roses,||@@||blossom. Her shower bouquet was of roses,
carnations, and stephanotls Mr F AA||@@||carnations, and stephanotis. Mr F. W.
Astrldge gave his daughter away The brides-||@@||Astrldge gave his daughter away. The brides-
maid was MIbs Elsie Astrldge, sister o[ tin||@@||maid was Miss Elsie Astrldge, sister of the
bride, who wore pleated shrimp pink mariette,||@@||bride, who wore pleated shrimp pink mariette,
beaded in mauve and blue She carried i posy||@@||beaded in mauve and blue. She carried a posy
of pink roses and delphinium Mr Crh Smith||@@||of pink roses and delphinium. Mr Smith
was the best man. The reception «ns held at||@@||was the best man. The reception was held at
Cahill's Cafe, O'Connell-street, the brides||@@||Cahill's Cafe, O'Connell-street, the bride's
mother receding the guests in a blick geor-||@@||mother receiving the guests in a black geor-
gette frock beaded in petunh tones and a||@@||gette frock beaded in petunia tones and a
black crinoline hat The bride tr-nel'ed In a||@@||black crinoline hat. The bride travelled in a
navy and white ensfmblo, with a whL« Bang-||@@||navy and white ensemble, with a white Bang-
kok hat bound with navy||@@||kok hat bound with navy
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368681 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.BETTER FARMING TRAIN.||@@||BETTER FARMING TRAIN.
IíYROM HAY, Saturday.||@@||BYRON BAY, Saturday.
Tho Dotter rnimlng nain arrived hero yes-||@@||The Better Farming Train arrived here yes-
terday on a two das«' visit \ largo number||@@||terday on a two days' visit. A large number
of dlstiltt fal mors and othera visited the||@@||of district farmers and others visited the
train yesterday and to-day||@@||train yesterday and to-day.
Tho ofllclnls on tho ti.iin woro welcomorl||@@||Tho officials on the train were welcomed
by the president of tho shim (Councillor||@@||by the president of the shire (Councillor
Snow) nud tho chairman of Norco Ltd (Mr.||@@||Snow) and the chairman of Norco Ltd (Mr.
Haytor) The hitter piedlcled thnt tho In||@@||Hayter) The latter predicted that the in-
Bituction given by tho olllclals and tho ex-||@@||struction given by the officials and the ex-
hibits would benefit tho daii}mpn and almio||@@||hibits would benefit the dairymen and share-
holders of hlB compnn}||@@||holders of his company.
Councillor Aitnsttotig supported tho wol||@@||Councillor Armstrong supported the wel-
como, nnd Btnteil ho waa tho llrst farmer to||@@||come, and stated he was the first farmer to
Bond a keg of butter from njron Hav||@@||send a keg of butter from Byron Bay.
RvpreHSluiiB of apprecliitlon worn hoard from||@@||Expressions of appreciation were heard from
many visitors, and Intmeat fur oMoedul that||@@||many visitors, and interest far exceeded that
in the Grcnt White 'I ruin||@@||in the Great White Train.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394583 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
NKWM.mS-WITHERS.||@@||NEWLINDS - WITHERS
'lbe wedding of Min Lilian Thelnn Withers,||@@||The wedding of Miss Lilian Thelma Withers,
duuglltei of Ml. and Mis. B A. Withers, of||@@||daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Withers, of
Mariickvllle, to Mr. Roy New linds, third sou||@@||Marrickvllle, to Mr. Roy Newlinds, third son
of Mi. and Mrs S Ken linds, of Mai rickvllle,||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. S. Newlinds, of Marrickvllle,
>ook place at St Stephen's Chuich of England||@@||took place at St. Stephen's Church of England
on July 23 The bilde, who was given nwnv||@@||on July 23. The bride, who was given away
by ber fathei, wore a flock of Ivory georgette||@@||by her father, wore a flock of ivory georgette
over baronet satin, trimmed with Mallnes luce||@@||over baronet satin, trimmed with Malines lace
and pearls. Hor lace ^eil was bound with||@@||and pearls. Her lace veil was bound with
a coronet of oinnge blossom, and shu eau led||@@||a coronet of orange blossom, and she carried
u »howor bouquet of bvveet peas ind hyacinth||@@||a shower bouquet of sweet peas and hyacinth.
The bildeniaids woie Mlbs Stella Barnett,||@@||The bridemaids weie Miss Stella Barnett,
cousiu of the bilde, and Miss Violet Downoi||@@||cousin of the bride, and Miss Violet Downer.
They wore frotkB of blue and silver taffeta,||@@||They wore frocks of blue and silver taffeta,
with blue tullu head-dieses, and carried bou||@@||with blue tulle head-dresses, and carried bou
quots of sweet peas and carnations Mi||@@||quets of sweet peas and carnations. Mr.
Lester Newlinds ivas best man The recep-||@@||Lester Newlinds was best man. The recep
tion was held ut the homo of the bride's||@@||tion was held at the home of the bride's
paicnts, where the gucBts wcie i ecolved by||@@||parents, where the guests were received by
the.bride's molbei. who -wore a frock of black||@@||the bride's mother, who wore a frock of black
ciepe de Chjno, with fuchsia tilmmings. and||@@||crepe de Chine, with fuchsia trimmings. and
a black plctuie hat Her posy was of roses||@@||a black picture hat. Her posy was of roses
and pansies When leaving for her honey-||@@||and pansies .When leaving for her honey
moon, tho bride Atore an ensemble of powder||@@||moon, the bride wore an ensemble of powder
blue orepe de Chine, and a bat to tone.||@@||blue crepe de Chine, and a hat to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367199 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
\0\A<~,L"\ARIAi\ S BIRTHDAÏ||@@||NONAGENARIAN'S BIRTHDAY.
GLEN INNES, Tuesday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Tuesday.
virs -\oroou me oiaesi resident of tn*||@@||Mrs. Norcott, the oldest resident of the
Glen Innes district celebrated ber 19th hirth||@@||Glen Innes district, celebrated her 99th birth-
day yesterday Mrs Norcott was 99 on Sun||@@||day yesterday. Mrs. Norcott was 99 on Sun-
day but with traditional Scottish reverence»||@@||day but with traditional Scottish reverence
for the Sabbath slu selected the following da?||@@||for the Sabbath she selected the following day
for her birthday party Mrs Norcott wlo||@@||for her birthday party. Mrs. Norcott, who
was born In Ldlnburfch In tR'-S celebrated||@@||was born in Edinburgh in 1828, celebrated
her 20th birthday in boin) shij en route tn||@@||her 20th birthday on board ship en route to
Aurf ralla Irrivlng in Australia she si cnt||@@||Australia. Arriving in Australia, she spent
some time in Sydney and then went to rebidn.||@@||some time in Sydney, and then went to reside
at South Creek in th W induoi district||@@||at South Creek in the Windsor district.
Ldter she went to the Manning River wher«||@@||Later she went to the Manning River, where
she was married Subsequently the Norcott||@@||she was married. Subsequently the Norcott
family went to Bingara and 10 vears a_o they||@@||family went to Bingara and 10 years ago they
came to Glen Innes Mrs Noreotts husbind||@@||came to Glen Innes. Mrs. Norcott's husband
died 20 years ago||@@||died 20 years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394050 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A 41-JLB FLEECE.||@@||A 41-½LB FLEECE.
FROM "DAVID OF DALKEITH."||@@||FROM "DAVID OF DALKEITH."
When Mr F D McMaetcr, of Dalkeith,||@@||When Mr F D McMaster, of Dalkeith,
recently sold hlB gi eat ram Da\ld to Messrs.||@@||recently sold his great ram, David, to Messrs.
F S ralklncr and Sons of Boonoke North,||@@||F. S. Falkincr and Sons of Boonoke North,
for 5000 guineas, thero was mut h discussion||@@||for 5000 guineas, there was mutch discussion
among breeders as to the woight of lleoeo||@@||among breeders as to the weight of fleece
the ram would tut At loth the Sheep Show||@@||the ram would cut. At both the Sheep Show
and the ram siles >coros of «hecpmen «t||@@||and the ram sales scores of sheepmen at-
tompted to estimate tlio weight of wool «oniii||@@||tempted to estimate the weight of wool, some
placing; at as low as l.lli and others as high||@@||placing at as low as 35lb and others as high
nB -jiib Mr Otwa> Falkiner now writes that||@@||as 45lb. Mr Otway Falkiner now writes that
the ram was shorn just on lompletiou of hlB||@@||the ram was shorn just on completion of his
12 months' glowth mid tint the flceto welched||@@||12 months' growth, and that the fleece weighed
41Jlb As it was rtmaikablj light for stn h a||@@||41½lb. As it was remarkably light for such a
gross feeding season as Dalkeith has e\||@@||gross feeding season as Dalkeith has ex-
pulenced the denn stoured weight should bo||@@||perienced, the clean-scoured weight should be
about 2,!lb or -lib Tho shinror who shorn||@@||about 22lb or 23lb. The shearer who shore
David dee lured tim t ho was the densest ram||@@||David declared that he was the densest ram
he lind over han lied the wool being slmpls||@@||he had ever handled, the wool being simply
packed on all over, and being e.traordln irlly||@@||packed on all over, and being extraordinairily
heav} underneath \s to Its qunllt}, Mr Fal-||@@||heavy underneath. As to its quality, Mr Fal-
kiner declared that bo w is more than siitlBlled||@@||kiner declared that he was more than satisfied
with Its colour eliiiuicter and eienne_s||@@||with its colour, character, and evenness.
There are \irj few ititlientlc reiords with||@@||There are very few authentic records with
vvhieh to compare tbls cn irinoua llteie,||@@||which to compare this enormous fleece,
but It is safe to tn> (hut it has \crj iiuolj.||@@||but it is safe to say that it has very rarely,
It ovor, been o.collod bj a merino mm in Aus-||@@||if ever, been excelled by a merino ram in Aus-
tralia||@@||tralia.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16397593 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARSHALL- BOOTÏX||@@||MARSHALL- BOOTH
The marriage of Miss Gladys Muriel Booth,||@@||The marriage of Miss Gladys Muriel Booth,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy S.||@@||second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy S.
Booth, of Dulwich Hill, to Mr. Alexander Fvan||@@||Booth, of Dulwich Hill, to Mr. Alexander Evan
Marshall, youngest sou of tbo Into John Mar-||@@||Marshall, youngest son of the late John Mar-
shall, oí Kalgoorlie (W.A.), and Mrs. Marshall,||@@||shall, of Kalgoorlie (W.A.), and Mrs. Marshall,
wat. celebrated at tho Prenbyterlan Church,||@@||was celebrated at the Presbyterian Church,
Marrickville, on July 21. The ceremony waa||@@||Marrickville, on July 21. The ceremony was
performed by the Hov. 0. M. Scott. The bride,||@@||performed by the Rev. G. M. Scott. The bride,
vvbo was given away by her father, wore a||@@||who was given away by her father, wore a
flock of ivory georgette, with a flounced||@@||flock of ivory georgette, with a flounced
skii t, and a tulle veil bound with orange||@@||skirt, and a tulle veil bound with orange
blobiom. Her shower bouquet was of. hya-||@@||blosson. Her shower bouquet was of hya-
cinths white carnations, and sweet poun. Miss||@@||cinths white carnations, and sweet peas. Miss
Lorna Booth, sister of the bride, was the||@@||Lorna Booth, sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid. She wore a frock of potunla||@@||bridesmaid. She wore a frock of petunia
pleated crepe de Chine, and cin-rled an early||@@||pleated crepe de Chine, and carried an early
Victorian posy of sweet peas aud pink carna-||@@||Victorian posy of sweet peas and pink carna-
tions. Mr. Edward Niblett was best mun. The||@@||tions. Mr. Edward Niblett was best man. The
rocoptlon was held at the home of tho bride's||@@||reception was held at the home of the bride's
parenf.3, whoro the guests were received by||@@||parents, where the guests were received by
tho bride's mother and Mrs. C. H. Cray, sis-||@@||the bride's mother and Mrs. C. H. Cray, sis-
ter of the bridegroom. Tho bride's mother||@@||ter of the bridegroom. The brides mother
was gowned in black sequlnned crepe de||@@||was gowned in black sequinned crepe de
Chine; and the bridegroom's sister wor« a||@@||Chine, and the bridegroom's sister wore a
frock of turquoise blue crepe do Chine.||@@||frock of turquoise blue crepe de Chine.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16407128 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
é||@@||
JUNIOR OPEN RACE.||@@||JUNIOR OPEN RACE.
Entries for the IO miles open road race for juniors,||@@||Entries for the 100 miles open road race for juniors,
piomoted by the JÎ.S.W. Cyclists' Union, will close||@@||promoted by the N.S.W. Cyclists' Union, will close
to-day ut- the Spoils Club, The race will Ile held||@@||to-day at the Sports Club. The race will be held
on the Liverpool-road course, starting and finishing In||@@||on the Liverpool-road course, starting and finishing in
Wiillls-menue, near the Rojal Hotel, Enfield, on Sat-||@@||Wallis-avenue, near the Royal Hotel, Enfield, on Sat-
urday, October 8. It ««ill take the place of the post||@@||urday, October 8. It will take the place of the post-
poiieel race from the Liverpool'cross roads to l'nticld,||@@||poned race from the Liverpool cross roads to Enfield,
«vhlch should hai-e been held on September 17.||@@||which should have been held on September 17.
TRACK RACES.||@@||TRACK RACES.
The Bathurst Eight-hour meeting will be held on||@@||The Bathurst Eight-hour meeting will be held on
October 17, ««'hen the progiamme «till Include several||@@||October 17, when the programme will include several
cjcllng events for the League of Wheelmen. There||@@||cycling events for the League of Wheelmen. There
will be u half-mile restricted to liders within a SO||@@||will be a half-mile restricted to riders within a 50
miles indlus of Bathurst, and ii half-mile and one||@@||miles radius of Bathurst, and a half-mile and one
milo open liundlciipe, as «veil as u three miles scratch||@@||mile open handicaps, as well as a three miles scratch
race. Entries for these events close 'on October 0||@@||race. Entries for these events close on October 9
with Mr. S. Bates, 100 Ilowlck-strcct, Bathurst. On||@@||with Mr. S. Bates, 196 Howick-street, Bathurst. On
October 17 Hine will also he a night-meeting at||@@||October 17 there will also be a night meeting at
Wagga in connection with the "Back to Wilgha"||@@||Wagga in connection with the "Back to Wagga"
inotemcnt, League rideis will contest the half-mile||@@||movement. League riders will contest the half-mile
Riverina Spring Handicap, a mile handicap of JÜ23, and||@@||Riverina Spring Handicap, a mile handicap of £28, and
a I luce miles scratch race, as well its a three-quarter||@@||a three miles scratch race, as well as a three-quarter
mile second-class handicap anil a half-mile tor juniors.||@@||mile second-class handicap and a half-mile for juniors.
WAGGA-JUNEE ROAD R «CE.||@@||WAGGA-JUNEE ROAD RACE.
WAGGA, Tuesday.||@@||WAGGA, Tuesday.
The Wngpii to Junee rood race was won by Gordon||@@||The Wagga to Junee road race was won by Gordon
Ashcroft, who Minted from scratch. He covered, the||@@||Ashcroft, who started from scratch. He covered the
24 miles In lb 2n-ii 57s, against a strong, cold wind,||@@||24 miles in 1h 25m 57s, against a strong, cold wind,
«vlth dust and light rain. There were u starters. -||@@||with dust and light rain. There were 14 starters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16400008 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHESENT THOUBjjBS.||@@||PRESENT TROUBLES.
TO TUB EDITOII OK TI I la IIISllAUT. .||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-To tho nulet observer tbo oventl» of->.||@@||Sir, - To the quiet observer the events of
tho last few days in Kydni'y would lie InilKb- .||@@||teh last few days in Sydeny would be laugh-
nble, lim for thoir Iran-oily. Thnt Australian!||@@||able but for their tragedy. That Australian
men, ninny of whom son oil bravely In the||@@||men, many of whom served bravely in the
(ircnl XVar, should now bow lliolr minds and||@@||Great Ware, should now bow their minds and
wills to Um control of a few rantin« foreigners||@@||wills to the control of a few ranting foreigners
Is Incomprehensible lo tho snno-nilndsd per- -||@@||is incomprehensible to the sane-minded per-
sim. These mon hnvo shown they hftvn||@@||son. These men have shown they have
bruins-bul what uso are thoy to them? Th«»y -||@@||brains - but what use are they to them? They
won't t li I ii le for Ibenisolvos. but stand and,||@@||won't think for themselves, but stand and
swallow Just vvbiit a fovv noisy Communists||@@||swallow just what a few noisy Communists
like to trll them. On tiley honestly be-||@@||like to tell them. do they honestly be-
lieve those nlrlkes nnd demoiinlrnllons will||@@||lieve these strikes and demonstrations will
help Iboni al nil'.' If no, how? They toko||@@||help them at all? If so, how? To take
a holiday, lose a day's pay. and In all prn->||@@||a holiday, lose a day's pay, and in all pro-
lui lill Hy their job. for what? Tn walk round||@@||bability their job, for what? To walk round
ibu rU-eiils holding up tho business of their||@@||the streets holding up the business of their
elly, bcuaiiso tx»o forolRiiers», xvlio mean no-||@@||city, because two foreigners, who mean no-
thing lo thom, hilve been put to ilenth for lnur- '||@@||thing to them, have been put to death for mur-
der, In iici-oi'diineo willi tile law- and juullco||@@||der, in accordance with the law and justice
of tliolr country. Wlinl good can It do the ;||@@||of their country. What good can it do the
dead mon or tho demonstrators theiiioolvosî||@@||dead men or the demonstrators themselves?
If I wo children vvoro unjustly treated lo this||@@||If two children were unjustly treated in this
very ell)', there would be no demonstration;||@@||very city, there would be no demonstration.
Why? UeenuBO II couldn't servo nny political||@@||Why? Because it couldn't serve any political
ends. This recent demonstration vx-ns not||@@||ends. This recent demonstration was not
for liiimniilliirian alms, but mordy to promote. ?.||@@||for humanitarian aims, but merely to promote
Ciininiunlsm.||@@||Communism.
The Coiiitnutilsls complained of tho "niRii- .||@@||The Communists complained of the "high-
handed nctlou" of the Hallway f.'onimlsslonprs.||@@||handed action" of the Railway Commissioners.
II elofpn'l strike them that their actions were||@@||It doesn't strike them that their actions were
hlgh-hn tilled.||@@||high-handed.
What Is comlnr, to (be people of the work-||@@||What is coming to the people of the work-
ing clauses? Why don't they tblnli for them-||@@||ing classes? Why don't they think for them-
selves'.' That they can la unquestionable.||@@||selves? That they can is unquestionable.
It's nhuDt lime Ihey showell Messrs. Harden||@@||It's about time they showed Messrs. Garden
und Co. thal they ore Individuals with minds||@@||and Co. That they are individuals with minds
i of their own, not sponges.||@@||of their own, not sponges.
I I am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
B. FOUNTAIN.||@@||E. FOUNTAIN
Aug. 25.||@@||Aug. 25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378577 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. J. DODDEMEADE.||@@||MR. F. J. DODDEMEADE.
Tho death occurred on Friday of Mr F J||@@||The death occurred on Friday of Mr. F. J.
Doddemeade, a prominent figure In the com-||@@||Doddemeade, a prominent figure in the com-
mercial lito of the city Mr. Doddemeade was||@@||mercial life of the city. Mr. Doddemeade was
a director of ' Sun ' Newspapers, Ltd , and||@@||a director of "Sun"' Newspapers, Ltd., and
until last year a director of William Laidley||@@||until last year a director of William Laidley
and Co , Ltd , with whom bo was connected for||@@||and Co., Ltd., with whom he was connected for
moro than 60 years Ile was SG sears of age||@@||more than 50 years. He was 86 years of age.
A native of England, Mr Doddemeade mi-||@@||A native of England, Mr Doddemeade mi-
grated to New Zeal end by the sailing ship||@@||grated to New Zealand by the sailing ship
Maori, and from Auckland ho went to||@@||Maori, and from Auckland he went to
Cambridge Returning later to Auck-||@@||Cambridge. Returning later to Auck-
land, Mr Doddemeade decided to come to||@@||land, Mr. Doddemeade decided to come to
Sydney, whero a lottor of'lntroductlon enabled||@@||Sydney, where a letter of introduction enabled
him to secure a position as a Jackeroo||@@||him to secure a position as a Jackeroo
on a North Queensland station. He be-||@@||on a North Queensland station. He be-
came overseer, and had gruelling ex-||@@||came overseer, and had gruelling ex-
periences In the drought of 1868 Ho||@@||periences in the drought of 1868. He
was forced to travel with the starving stocK||@@||was forced to travel with the starving stock
until mortgagors foreclosed <m the station,||@@||until mortgagers foreclosed on the station,
and he was ordered to deliver the stock baLk||@@||and he was ordered to deliver the stock back
to the Rtation.||@@||to the station.
Mr Doddemeade then carno to New South||@@||Mr. Doddemeade then came to New South
i Wales, and, after a brief visit to England, he||@@||Wales, and, after a brief visit to England, he
Joined the business of Mr. William Laidley,||@@||joined the business of Mr. William Laidley,
merchant and colliery proprietor In 1S73||@@||merchant and colliery proprietor in 1873.
After many years of unbroken {service, be bo||@@||After many years of unbroken service, be be-
came a director of tho company, which took||@@||came a director of the company, which took
over the business in later years||@@||over the business in later years.
Mr Doddemeade is survived by two sons,||@@||Mr. Doddemeade is survived by two sons,
Messrs G C and E. V Doddomeado, and one||@@||Messrs G. C. and E. V. Doddemeade, and one
daughter, Mis Esme Dowling||@@||daughter, Mrs. Esme Dowling.
The funeral took place on Saturday after-||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday after-
noon, In St ThomaB' Church of England Cemo||@@||noon, in St. Thomas' Church of England Ceme-
tery, Isoith Sydney, the acting rector of St||@@||tery, North Sydney, the acting rector of St.
Thomas', the Rev A G Ri\, officiating at||@@||Thomas', the Rev A . G. Rix, officiating at
the gi aveslde||@@||the graveside.
The principal mourners were Mr Guy Dodde-||@@||The principal mourners were Mr. Guy Dodde-
meade (bon), Mrs Walter Rhodes (daughter).||@@||meade (son), Mrs. Walter Rhodes (daughter).
Mis Bould (sister In-law), and Peter and||@@||Mrs. Bould (sister-in-law), and Peter and
Margaret Rhodes (grandchildren)||@@||Margaret Rhodes (grandchildren).
Others who attended Included Mesors S||@@||Others who attended included Messrs. S.
E Laidley (repiesentlng William Laidley and||@@||E. Laidley (representing William Laidley and
Co, Limited), R. E Denison (roprohontlng||@@||Co, Limited), R. E. Denison (representing
the directorate of ' Sun" Newspaper's, Limit-||@@||the directorate of "Sun" Newspaper's, Limit-
ed), Dilc B Backhouse, Bennett, G Poapes,||@@||ed), Eric B. Backhouse, Bennett, G Peapes,
C C Ward, D S Kay, and J W Glover||@@||C. C. Ward, E. S. Kay, and J. W. Glover
(Perpetual Trustee Company, Limited), R. J||@@||(Perpetual Trustee Company, Limited), R. J.
Black, MLC, A R Douglas (Newcastle||@@||Black, M.L.C., A. R. Douglas (Newcastle
Wallsend Coal Company), C P Allen (Abbott||@@||Wallsend Coal Company), C. P. Allen (Abbott
and Allen), Dr E D Clark, and Messrs||@@||and Allen), Dr. E. D. Clark, and Messrs.
i Keith S Dowling, R. T Dalrymple-Hay,||@@||Keith S. Dowling, R. T. Dalrymple-Hay,
Arthur Balchln, A Attwood, P. B Sheather,||@@||Arthur Balchin, A. Attwood, P. B. Sheather,
II G How ison, and R. Adams||@@||H. G. Hewison, and R. Adams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28057293 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MMES' CliAMPrONKlitPS.||@@||LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIPS.
?Thc «ooond chiihiploiifliln carnival of Wo tt.R.W.||@@||The second championship carnival of the N.S.W.
Ladies' Amateur Swimming Association will he held||@@||Ladies' Amateur Swimming Association will be held
on Saturday, ot Hie municipal hnths, Manly. The||@@||on Saturday, at the municipal baths, Manly. The
principal éveilla ore 100 yon]» ehomnlnnshlp of N.R.W.,||@@||principal events are 100 yards championship of N.S.W.
fifi yard« Junior otiomplcinshlp, mid diviner champion-||@@||50 yards junior championship, and diving champion-
ship. An rahthttlrm swim will lie given liv Hie||@@||ship. An exhibition swim will be given by the
cx-wnrld's Indv champion, Miss -Fatiny Dilfnrlt. Oll.er||@@||ex-world's lady champion, Miss Fanny Durack. Other
eveids nre lin vitvds. (IB Vllfils, Ililli ,33 yards hand|;||@@||events are 110 yards, 55 yards, and 33 yards handi-
cap«, niuo n 110 vania hock and breast stroke handi-||@@||caps, also a 110 yards back and breast stroke handi-
cap. The carnival will td»« nt 2.3ft p.m.||@@||cap. The carnival will start at 2.30 p.m.
Miss Killin Davey, wlnlicr nf thc RW1 yo rd» and 220||@@||Miss Edna Davey, winner of the 880 yards and 220
yard« championship rtf N.R;W., will lie a competitor||@@||yards championship of N.S.W., will be a competitor
In thc 100 yard« championship nf. N.P.W. Misses||@@||in the 100 yards championship of N.S.W. Miss
tittie Robertson itlllo linllliif). Ethel Meiilinir. Vera||@@||Ettie Robertson (title holder), Ethel Mealing, Vera
Pawley, denn Watt«, Betty Taw, B. Walpole, omi||@@||Pawley, Jean Watts, Betty Taw, B. Walpole, and
\lntlI6 Healing have also nominated.||@@||Mattie Mealing have also nominated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403132 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKFRS' COMPENSATION COMMI .lOV.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Brtl"_ nid ^oulla- streets.-Before libs Honor ludet||@@||Bridge and Young streets.—Before his Honor Judge
Perilrlau nil I Mesera Commissioner«! Roiitley ami||@@||Perdriau and Messers. Commissioners Routly and
Halliday - for lieorine - At 30 a ni In the nutter||@@||Halliday,—for hearing.— At 10 a.m. : In the matter
of % determination between I tilth I Hen smith an I||@@||of a determination between Edith Ellen Smith and
'.viney Collieries, Ltd lu the matter of a deter||@@||Sydney Collieries, Ltd. ; in the matter of a deter-
miiution between Henry Buclill anil Sidney Collieries||@@||mination between Henry [Buchil] and Sydney Collieries
Ltd in the matter of a determination between Mat||@@||Ltd. in the matter of a determination between Mat-
tltew Brodie and L Vickcrv ind bons Ltd , m the||@@||thew Brodie and E. Vickery and Sons, Ltd. ; in the
nutter of a determination between John Smith und||@@||matter of a determination between John Smith and
Charl« Bishop, in the matter of a determination be||@@||Charles Bishop, in the matter of a determination be-
tween Daniel Dames M ison and Frederick . tlliain||@@||tween Daniel James Mason and Frederick William
lletcher and Christian Frederick Tavlor Before Hie||@@||Fletcher and Christian Frederick Taylor. Before the
Registrar -To tax costs -10 a ra In the matter of||@@||Registrar.—To tax costs —10 a.m. In the matter of
n «letenninatioii between . ruh Brisbane nnl Mount |||@@||a determination between Sarah Brisbane and Mount
Kembla Collieries Ltd 1010 In the matter of a||@@||Kembla Collieries Ltd. 10.30 ; In the matter of a
«letcrminatlon between Albert Horton and Bellambi||@@||determination between Albert Horton and Bellambi
Coal Company ltd ]] am In the matter of a||@@||Coal Company, Ltd. 11 a.m. In the matter of a
determination lietween Taiman M ard and Corrimal||@@||determination between Tasman Ward and Corrimal-
Balgownie Collieries, Ltd||@@||Balgownie Collieries, Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16350497 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAINS FLAT MINES.||@@||CAPTAINS FLAT MINES.
Tho Minister fo Mines (Mr. Baddeloy) flas||@@||Tho Minister for Mines (Mr. Baddeley) has
received a report :>n Captain's Flnt mines by||@@||received a report on Captain's Flnt mines by
the Chief Inspects of Mines, J. B. Jaquet.||@@||the Chief Inspector of Mines, J. B. Jaquet.
Tho Captain's Flft mines were last worked||@@||The Captain's Flat mines were last worked
during the yc ar SD1 The metal then re||@@||during the year 1909. The metal then re-
covered was prima Hy copper together with a||@@||covered was primerally copper together with a
small quantity of liver and gold Even in||@@||small quantity of sliver and gold. Even in
tho hlghor levols of the mines the copper||@@||the hlgher levels of the mines the copper
values were not reatl/ely speaking high and||@@||values were not relatively speaking high and
the primary oro beieath the 7onc of oxlditlon||@@||the primary ore beneath the zone of oxid1tlon
only contained fron * per cent to a little||@@||only contained fron ½ per cent to a little
over 1 per cent 0 the met ii Since l8 )||@@||over 1 per cent f the metal. Since 1899
miny changes hav tiken pliee Lead an 1||@@||many changes hav taken place. Lead and
zinc have greatly hcreised in value while||@@||zinc have greatly increased in value while
in my new pr cesses for ti eating moto or less||@@||in my new processes for treating more or less
complex ores have bon Invented and put Into||@@||complex ores have been invented and put nto
successful operation Lend ¡>lnc mines are||@@||successful operation. Lead-zinc mines are
now being profitably worked on a big scalo in||@@||now being profitably worked on a big scale in
America and elsevvh.re which a few years||@@||America and elsewhere which a few years
ago were Idle cither on account of tho com||@@||ago were idle either on account of the com-
plex nature or tho conparatWely spcnlclng low||@@||plex nature of the conparatively speaking low
value of tho oro It Jnquet states that as||@@||value of the ore. Mr. Jaquet states that as
regards dimensions tb lode would seem to bo||@@||regards dimensions the lode would seem to be
only excelle 1 In Now South Wales by the one||@@||only excelleed in New South Wales by the one
being exploited at Boken Hill Tho outcrop||@@||being exploited at Broken Hill. The outcrop
has been traced for o distance of about 4000||@@||has been traced for a distance of about 4000
feet and as proved hythe underground work||@@||feet and as proved by the underground work-
ings varies in width from the few feet to||@@||ings varies in width from the few feet to
40 feet It has undotbtcdly been formed by||@@||40 feet. It has undoubtedly been formed by
replacement an 1 Indues in places bands of||@@||replacement and Indues in places bands of
country some of whicbhavo been replaced in||@@||country some of which have been replaced in
part by pyrites and to osser extent by bienio||@@||part by pyrites and to lesser extent by blends
and galena The futur of tho mines depends||@@||and galena The future of the mines depends
upon whether the pros-ectlng operations now||@@||upon whether the prospectlng operations now
In progress disclose tie piesence of a vast||@@||In progress disclose the presence of a vast
tonnage of oro and whthor by one or other||@@||tonnage of ore and whether by one or other
of tho new processes arcady loferrcd to the||@@||of the new processes already offerrcd to the
oro which consists of in Intimate mixture of||@@||ore which consists of an Intimate mixture of
pyrites blende and gal na can bo profitably||@@||pyrites, blends and galena, can be profitably
treated||@@||treated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16373801 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I COOKSON-TIIKOSb i. j||@@||COOKSON-THROSBY
Tho wedding of Miss Peggy Throsby, second||@@||The wedding of Miss Peggy Throsby, second
daughtor of Dr. and Mrs. H. Z. Throsby, of||@@||daughtor of Dr. and Mrs. H. Z. Throsby, of
North Sydney, to Dr. Douglas Cookson, oldest||@@||North Sydney, to Dr. Douglas Cookson, eldest
son of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Cookson, of Balmain,||@@||son of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Cookson, of Balmain,
Avns celebrated last night at St. Thomas'||@@||was celebrated last night at St. Thomas'
Church, North Sydney. Dean Crotty per-||@@||Church, North Sydney. Dean Crotty per-
formed the coremony. Tho bride AVOS given||@@||formed the ceremony. The bride was given
away by her father, and Avore an »nkle-length||@@||away by her father, and wore an ankle-length
frock of cream satin, with a transpurent horn,||@@||frock of cream satin, with a transparent hem,
and embossed in gold, silver, and pearls. The||@@||and embossed in gold, silver, and pearls. The
yoke and front panel Avare of old foso point||@@||yoke and front panel were of old rose point
lace. Sbo Avoro a veil of pink tullo over a||@@||lace. She wore a veil of pink tulle over a
veil of Limerick lace (lent by Mrs. V. Blora||@@||veil of Limerick lace (lent by Mrs. V. Blom-
fleld, of BoAvral). AAhlch formed a train. Her||@@||field, of Bowral), which formed a train. Her
armlet shea! was of pale pink lilly-of-the||@@||armlet sheaf was of pale pink lilly-of-the
valley and orchids. The bride's sister, Mrs.||@@||valley and orchids. The bride's sister, Mrs.
Rex Futter (Bungendore) AVOS tho matron-of||@@||Rex Futter (Bungendore) was the matron-of
honour, and Miss Jean Brown was the brides-||@@||honour, and Miss Jean Brown was the brides-
maid. They wero dressed alike In rose taf||@@||maid. They were dressed alike in rose taf-
fota, trlmmod with small posies of pink and||@@||feta, trimmed with small posies of pink and
green, and YAjpre groen crinoline hats, with||@@||green, and wore green crinoline hats, with
silver ribbons. Thoy carried iirmletB of deep||@@||silver ribbons. They carried armlets of deep
pink roses, with trails of mignonette and gold||@@||pink roses, with trails of mignonette and gold
ribbons. There were three little traln||@@||ribbons. There were three little traln
bearors. Nancy Throsby, Marion McLolsti,||@@||bearers. Nancy Throsby, Marion McLeish,
and Pamela Fuller. Their frocks Avore of||@@||and Pamela Fuller. Their frocks were of
pale pink floral taffeta, AVlth bodices of pink||@@||pale pink floral taffeta, with bodices of pink
lace, and thoy Yvove bandeaux of silver rib-||@@||lace, and they wore bandeaux of silver rib-
bon and carried miniature bridal bouquets||@@||bon and carried miniature bridal bouquets
of Avblte hyacinths and streamers. Dr. Wil-||@@||of white hyacinths and streamers. Dr. Wil-
liam McDonald was tho best man and Dr.||@@||liam McDonald was the best man and Dr.
Stanley Waterhouse tho groomsman. The re-||@@||Stanley Waterhouse the groomsman. The re-
ception waB hold at tho Warringah Hall, Nou-||@@||ception was held at the Warringah Hall, Neu-
erai Bay, the brlde'B mother receiving the||@@||tral Bay, the brlde's mother receiving the
guests in a frock of black velvet ombosBed in||@@||guests in a frock of black velvet embossed in
gold, and a black velvet hat. Her posy Aiaa of||@@||gold, and a black velvet hat. Her posy was of
violets and heliotrope. Mrs. Cookson was In!||@@||violets and heliotrope. Mrs. Cookson was in
albronze goorgetto frock, beaded In blue and||@@||a bronze georgette frock, beaded in blue and
bronze, and a hat to tone. She carried a||@@||bronze, and a hat to tone. She carried a
bouquet of yellow rosos. The bride left for||@@||bouquet of yellow roses. The bride left for
hor honeymoon in a frock of shaded Btraw- j||@@||her honeymoon in a frock of shaded straw-
berry cropo de chine, and a pink felt bat to||@@||berry crepe de chine, and a pink felt hat to
match. j||@@||match.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405352 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. R. GAUT.||@@||LATE MR. R. GAUT.
The estate of the late Mr Richard Gaut of||@@||The estate of the late Mr Richard Gaut of
1 oubre Darling Point Woollahra hotel pro||@@||Youbre, Darling Point, Woollahra, hotel
prietoi who died on \pill 10 last has for||@@||proprietor, who died on April 10 last, has, for
piobate purposes been y iluid it £.01 107||@@||probate purposes, been valued at £204, 167,
of whiih £141000 represented lea'tj The.||@@||of which £143,000 represented realty. The
testator who was TO jeal s of age appointed||@@||testator, who was 70 years of age appointed
the Perpetual 1 ruste Co Ltd his wife Lil||@@||the Perpetual Truste Co., Ltd., his wife,
rabeth Ann Gaut (who died on Juno .i last)||@@||Elizabeth Ann Gaut (who died on June 27 last),
and his daughter Rosanni ieend wife of||@@||and his daughter Rosanna Yeend, wife of
Herbert Uni old "ieend of Lulleld company||@@||Herbert Harold Yeend, of Enfield, company
iiiauater his cxeintols and triistocs By lils||@@||manager his executors and trustees. By his
will he left £o00 to his yiidow lo bo p lid to||@@||will he left £500 to his widow, to be paid to
her as soon aa possible nfter his death and||@@||her as soon as possible after his death, and
in annuity of £3000 an annuity of £1000 to||@@||an annuity of £3000, an annuity of £1000 to
lils daughter Mis ieend £oü0 i j ear to his||@@||his daughter Mrs. Yeend £500 a year to his
brothel Jobeph Cuni £1 0 i jear to cai li of||@@||brother Joseph Gaut, £150 a year to each of
his sisters Ann I.>li2u.beth Tennjson Sarah||@@||his sisters Ann Elizabeth Tennyson, Sarah
Juno Day lie and Han lett Div Idson £101 a||@@||Jane Davies, and Harriett Davidson, £104 a
jem to I loience riizibolh Hittbcoik £.60 to||@@||year to Florence Elizabeth Hitchcock, £250 to
lils brother Thomas William Gmt erlaln||@@||his brother Thomas William Gaut, certain
leg i les to the ihlldien of his sister Harriett||@@||legacies to the children of his sister, Harriett
Davidson and of his lite Uiotlior abraham||@@||Davidson, and of his late brother, Abraham
C.iul and icitaln rpal estito at llurlbtono||@@||Gaut, and certain real estate at Hurlstone
laik to lils sister Hnrlett D iv Idson Ile||@@||Park to his sister, Harriett Davidson. He
bequeathed £200 each ti ¡sydney Hospital||@@||bequeathed £200 each to Sydney Hospital,
Roml 1 rin r MPied Hospital aud the||@@||Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, and the
li omen s Hosjiital flown stieet Sidnev||@@||Women's Hospital, Crown-street, Sydney,
£1000 to (lie Ftova! \l«*Nrfiirii i Hospital for||@@||£1000 to the Royal Alexandra Hospital for
I hil Iren £o00 to the Home for Inunubles||@@||Children, £500 to the Home for Incurables,
ft}di £100 to the Home of IVnco for the||@@||Ryde, £100 to the Home of Peace for the
Dving Murrlikvllle £ ,0 lo \uts0 rthel||@@||Dying, Marrickville, £250 to Nurse Ethel
Ihiimpson £ol)0 lo fhailcs Ludlow Smith||@@||Thompson, £500 to Charles Ludlow Smith,
£1000 to ihe Benevolout Sot lots of Now South||@@||£1000 to the Benevolent Society of New South
\S iles £2 fi eai h lo Susan Donohue and||@@||Wales, £250 each to Susan Donohue and
Ilild i Bra} oud £r000 to the Cinter R||@@||Hilda Bray, £5000 to the Cancer Research
soiiih I und Ihe residue of !ho estate was||@@||Fund. The residue of the estate was
to be held in tiusl foi his widow dnughtcr||@@||to be held in trust for his widow, daughter,
ind childi on of the latter||@@||and children of of the latter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16411000 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HORATIO BOTTOMLEY.||@@||HORATIO BOTTOMLEY.
LONDON. Oct. 11.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 11.
The first publlo lecture given by Mr. Horatio||@@||The first public lecture given by Mr. Horatio
Eottornlcy aloro his release from prison at||@@||Bottomley since his release from prison at-
trscted thousands to Queen's Hall. Prolonged||@@||tracted thousands to Queen's Hall. Prolonged
cboors groeted his reading of a letter from||@@||cheers greeted his reading of a letter from
the foreman of the Jury at bl« trial, saying,||@@||the foreman of the Jury at his trial, saying,
'It «na a cruel sentence, and It came as h||@@||"It was a cruel sentence, and it came as a
Brent surprise to me and other merdbore of th**||@@||great surprise to me and other members of the
I"')*. We had not expected anything like U.||@@||jury. We had not expected anything like it.
Our opinion wan that you had no Intention||@@||Our opinion was that you had no intention
«f detiamllug anyone."||@@||of defrauding anyone." _
[By «iioclal arrangement. Renter'» World||@@||[By special arrangement, Reuter's World
."Mee, In addition to other special sources||@@||Service, in addition to other special sources
»J information. Is used for the compilation of||@@||of information, is used for the compilation of
¡h« oversea Intelligence published in this||@@||the oversea intelligence published in this
'..m, »nd ali rights therein la Australia and||@@||issue, and all rights therein in Australia and
-h*v ZMlauit art reserved.]||@@||New Zealand reserved.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383599 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS. iff||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
YVEST MAITLAND, YY'edncsday. !B||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday.
At the Maitland Quarter Sessions Jame» I||@@||At the Maitland Quarter Sessions James
Joseph Mattara pleaded guilty to breaking, f||@@||Joseph Mattam pleaded guilty to breaking,
entering, and stealing at Cardiff on Ma) ¿0, r||@@||entering, and stealing at Cardiff on May 30,
and was remanded for sentence Richard 4||@@||and was remanded for sentence. Richard
Madge was found not guilty on a charge of .?||@@||Madge was found not guilty on a charge of
a serious offence against a girl at Sanford t||@@||a serious offence against a girl at Stanford
Merthyr Madge was convicted at the Novcm- ^||@@||Merthyr. Madge was convicted at the Novem-
bcr sessions and sentenced to two years' f||@@||ber sessions and sentenced to two years'
imprisonment, but on appeal a now ti lal was t||@@||imprisonment, but on appeal a new trial was
ordered Edward Clarence Murrell »as j||@@||ordered. Edward Clarence Murrell was
found not guilty of abduction of a girl aged||@@||found not guilty of abduction of a girl aged
17 years at Stroud. t||@@||17 years at Stroud.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383879 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POSTMASTER-GENERAL, AT FOHIiES. j||@@||POSTMASTER-GENERAL AT FORBES.
PARKES. Monday. I||@@||PARKES, Monday.
The Postmastor-Gcncral (Mr. \V. O. Gibson),||@@||The Postmaster-General (Mr. W. G. Gibson),
who was accompanied by Sir Neville Hoiibe,||@@||who was accompanied by Sir Neville Howse,
M P., and Mr. E. C. Best, M.L.A., was tendered||@@||M.P., and Mr. E. C. Best, M.L.A., was tendered
a civic reception on his arrival at Pal leos, and||@@||a civic reception on his arrival at Parkes, and
afterwards received several deputatlonb on||@@||afterwards received several deputations on
postal matters. He said that provision for a||@@||postal matters. He said that provision for a
trunk line telephone between Sydney, Piuv.||@@||trunk line telephone between Sydney, Parkes,
and ForbeB would be included in the Estimates||@@||and Forbes would be included in the Estimates
tor the coming year. He declined to onsldt»||@@||for the coming year. He declined to consider
placing a new public clock In the «opt-offlc«||@@||placing a new public clock in the post-office
buildings, pointing out that «ince federation *||@@||buildings, pointing out that since federation
such clocks had not been supplied to any ,||@@||such clocks had not been supplied to any
country town. I||@@||country town.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378613 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. P. SUMMERGREENE.||@@||MR. A. P. SUMMERGREENE.
The death oecuired at a private hospital||@@||The death occurred at a private hospital
in Sydney on Friday of Mr Augustus Patrick||@@||in Sydney on Friday of Mr. Augustus Patrick
iiiinimorgieeue, formerly goneral m mager of||@@||Summergreene, formerly general manager of
the btnto travvling Industry Tho lato Mr||@@||the State trawling industry. The late Mr.
Summorgreeno was born at Goulburn, und||@@||Summergreene was born at Goulburn, and
was edueited at St PatilcU's College Ho||@@||was educated at St. Patrick's College. He
entered tho butchciiug business, and was a||@@||entered the butchering business, and was a
master butcher at Katoomba Lithgow, and||@@||master butcher at Katoomba, Lithgow, and
Randwick He subsequently purchased the||@@||Randwick. He subsequently purchased the
Globe Hotel, at Forbes, and was a membor||@@||Globe Hotel, at Forbes, and was a member
of the Toibes Jockey Club and agricultural||@@||of the Forbes Jockey Club and agricultural
society Ho was also a president of tho||@@||society. He was also a president of the
Western Rugby League, and n worker for the||@@||Western Rugby League, and a worker for the
Forbes Benevolent Society Ho later ucquiiod||@@||Forbes Benevolent Society. He later acquired
the Royal V\i bange Hotel Windsor, and Mas||@@||the Royal Exchange Hotel, Windsor, and was
prominent in loi al public affairs, being a||@@||prominent in local public affairs, being a
member of the Hawkesbury cricket, football||@@||member of the Hawkesbury cricket, football,
and tennis associations, of tho Iluwkesburv||@@||and tennis associations, of the Hawkesbury
Ati Iculturul Society tho Hawkesbury Golf||@@||Agricultural Society, the Hawkesbury Golf
Club, and tho Windsor Benevolent Society||@@||Club, and the Windsor Benevolent Society.
Mr Summorgreeno left Windsor early this||@@||Mr. Summergreene left Windsor early this
year, and puichnscd the Golden Fleece Hotel,||@@||year, and purchased the Golden Fleece Hotel,
at Liverpool Mr Summeiglecne Is sut viv od||@@||at Liverpool. Mr. Summergreene is survived
by Mrb Summergroene, and three daughters||@@||by Mrs. Summergreene, and three daughters.
The funeral took place yesterday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
In the- Randwick Cemetery, the service at||@@||in the Randwick Cemetery, the service at
the graveside being conducted by rather||@@||the graveside being conducted by Father
O'connell, of Randwick||@@||O'Connell, of Randwick.
The princlpnl mourners were Mrs Summer-||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Summer-
groene (widow) Misses Peg Claro, and Mary||@@||greene (widow), Misses Peg, Clare, and Mary
Summergreene (daughters), Mrs M Ryan, and||@@||Summergreene (daughters), Mrs. M. Ryan, and
Miss M G Summorgreeno (sisters), Messrs||@@||Miss M. G. Summergreene (sisters), Messrs.
S Su nm->rgreene and L S Summergroene||@@||S. Summergreene and L. S. Summergreene
(brothets). M Ryan (brother-in-law), and||@@||(brothers), M. Ryan (brother-in-law), and
II Chu inieis||@@||H. Chalmers.
Others present Included Dr Cocll Burge, Dr.||@@||Others present included Dr. Cecil Burge, Dr.
Arthur Burge, and Messrs J Kolly, Pope||@@||Arthur Burge, and Messrs. J. Kelly, Pope,
Mort Kelly (Fninicis and Graziers'), Peter||@@||Mort Kelly (Farmers and Graziers'), Peter
McKay, and Alex McKay (Railway Depart-||@@||McKay, and Alex McKay (Railway Depart-
ment), Martin (Tooth's Brewery), Coognn||@@||ment), Martin (Tooth's Brewery), Coogan
(Poters' leo Cream Delicados), C Theakstone,||@@||(Peters' Ice Cream Delicacies), C. Theakstone,
W Theakstone, W Boston, Cristal, and R||@@||W. Theakstone, W. Boston, Crystal, and R.
Morrell.||@@||Morrell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378143 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LORT HYMN BOOK.||@@||LOST HYMN BOOK.
FOUND AFTEií 30 YEARS.||@@||FOUND AFTER 30 YEARS.
EMBEDDED IN TREE BARK.||@@||EMBEDDED IN TREE BARK.
| GLEN l.\ ¿S, Friday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Friday.
vfler billig Inenrpoiated In a li/lug tree for||@@||After being incorporated in a living tree for
manv years a hymu boult w Iii li Mrs c 1||@@||many years a hymn book, which Mrs. C. J.
Kemp, ot Glen Innes lost 10 jeira ugo vv ia||@@||Kemp, of Glen Innes, lost 30 years ago, was
letoveicd labt week when the bulli ft.ll HW iv||@@||recovered last week when the bark fell away
floht the Hoc||@@||from the tree.
About foui jen ago a large bum li_c it||@@||About four years ago a large gum tree at
llio lear of Airs Kemp a hciino was iliigbirke '||@@||the rear of Mrs. Kemp's house was ringbarked,
mid for anulo tlnn ti» balk bib bien peeling||@@||and for some time the bark has been peeling
tilt One daj labt vvc ii ni ighboni s cblldieu||@@||off. One day last week a neighbour's children
pi i' the rd found in Ibu folk of the||@@||playing in the yard found in the fork of the
old troc the missing hjnin book||@@||old tree the missing hymn book.
It IK prcsuiiicil Ultu .ii K i vv iib. rt lilli "||@@||It is presumed that Mrs Kemp was reading
the book In Hie gai den, md pi iced it in the||@@||the book in the garden, and placed it in the
fork of tho tree, then a mete bapllug, .0||@@||fork of the tree, then a mere sapling, 30
yuna ago With tho pussuge of jeara tho »c||@@||years ago. With the passage of years the tree
1.1 ew. and the b rk completely covered the||@@||grew, and the bark completely covered the
-yoi||@@||book.
AVhcu «-covcicd HIL livijin nook wa_i in||@@||When discovered the hymn book was in a
flirlj good atnto of piesei i.ition||@@||fairly good state of preservation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395575 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. GEO. HILL.||@@||DEATH OF MR. GEO. HILL.
MITTAGONG, Sunday.||@@||MITTAGONG, Sunday.
The death of Mr. George Hill, at the ag«||@@||The death of Mr. George Hill, at the age
of 87 years, removes Mittagong, o desre.¿||@@||of 87 years, removes Mittagong, oldest resi-
dent, and-probably ti» olde« ^ebo°rn at||@@||dent, and probably the oldest native born at
dlBt/ict. The late MrV,"f'.her owned tho||@@||district. The late Mr. Hill was born at
Lo&r Mittagong, where Wa la»" °wne||@@||Lower Mittagong, where his father owned the
mill which ground the wheat °'Jfa' eDtly||@@||mill which ground the wheat of local farm-
or". This, old building was only rec«||@@||ers. This old building was only recently
destroyed. In the early .^ waggo» to||@@||destroyed. In the early days flour from this
mill was conveyed by buHoc-t watt,||@@||mill was conveyed by bullock waggons to
Melbourne. Mr. Hill ass Btedl» the e||@@||Melbourne. Mr. Hill assited in the erec-
«ou of many historic buildings ittne ,||@@||tion of many historic buildings in the dis-
trict, and also brou&ht the ûrst w" T\b<1||@@||trict, and also brought the first coal out of
the Box Vale colliery. He remembered^i||@@||the Box Vale colliery. He remembered the
da>* when aborigines gathered at the B«^||@@||days when aborigines gathered at the Bong
Bong River for tholr corroborées. He.v||@@||Bong River for thelr corroborees. He lived
at the Tlllaga of Flwroy for the past||@@||at the village of Fitzroy for the past 53
years. _||@@||years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16345962 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WEDDINGS.||@@||WEDDINGS.
BUPSTAL-DJ3VLW.||@@||BURSTAL-DEVLIN.
T|io inarTlaee of Miss ArJIpe Devlin, daugh-||@@||The marriage of Miss Arline Devlin, daugh-
ter pf Mrs, M. Devlin, Linaria Flats, Rprpsi||@@||ter of Mrs. M. Devlin, Linaria Flats, Rams-
pate-avenue, Bondi, to Mr. John A. Burstal,||@@||gate-avenue, Bondi, to Mr. John A. Burstal,
son pf Mr. and Mrs. Spqlt-purstal, Melhouyne,||@@||son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott-Burstal, Melbourne,
wi\p celebrated at St. John'? Ghprch, Çarljpg?||@@||was celebrated at St. John's Church, Darling-
hurst, last evening. The bride worp a gowq||@@||hurst, last evening. The bride wore a gown
pf brocaded satin and silver luce, with a bow||@@||of brocaded satin and silver lace, with a bow
op- the hip, lined with pink georgette, and||@@||on- the hip, lined with pink georgette, and
finished with a diamante buckle. The cut||@@||finished with a diamante buckle. The cut
tulle yell, whinh formed the train, wup lent||@@||tulle veil, which formed the train, was lent
l>v Mrs. W" Duncan. The bridal bouquet||@@||by Mrs. W. Duncan. The bridal bouquet
was of stephanotis and Oeail Brunner roses.||@@||was of stephanotis and Cecile Brunner roses.
Miss Prenda Wickham was bridesmaid, and.||@@||Miss Brenda Wickham was bridesmaid, and
wore a frock of mauve georgette, trlmjjjpd.||@@||wore a frock of mauve georgette, trimmed
with mauve velvet, and carrie^ a posy in tones||@@||with mauve velvet, and carried a posy in tones
of pink, mauve, and blue. Mr. Cllvo Allpress||@@||of pink, mauve, and blue. Mr. Clive Allpress
was beEt man. Thp reception was held at||@@||was best man. The reception was held at
Burdekin House, whgrp Mrs, Dovlin received||@@||Burdekin House, where Mrs, Dovlin received
the guests, Her frpclf was of h|aak gaorgofte,||@@||the guests. Her frock was of black georgette,
and she carried a popy qf red roses. Mrs||@@||and she carried a posy of red roses. Mrs.
purste) wore a frock of gold tulip over sjlvpr||@@||Burstal wore a frock of gold tulle over silver
lame, and carried a poBy of fusahlas. The ]||@@||lame, and carried a posy of fuschias. The
bride, when leaving for the honpynjoon, which||@@||bride, when leaving for the honeymoon, which
will be spent in Melbourne, wore a hydrangea||@@||will be spent in Melbourne, wore a hydrangea
blue morocatn jumper suit, with bat to ¿one.||@@||blue morocain jumper suit, with hat to tone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28053828 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. C. J. DWYER. ,f||@@||MR. C. J. DWYER.
Tho dm th ocoiirrcd Inst wooli nt his honio,||@@||The death occurred last week at his home,
Mshocit, Clarendon, of Mr. C. .1. Dwyer,. «||@@||Lisheen, Clarendon, of Mr. C. J. Dwyer, a
resident of the Hawkesbury for Sn years.||@@||resident of the Hawkesbury for 20 years.
Horn In Cambewarra. Shoalhaven,"8 years ago,||@@||Born in Cambewarra, Shoalhaven, 78 years ago,
Mr. Dwyer was tho non of Mr. Patrick Dwyer,||@@||Mr. Dwyer was the son of Mr. Patrick Dwyer,
of Thurles, Ireland, who canto to Kew South||@@||of Thurles, Ireland, who came to New South
M'aies nearly 100 years ago. His mother was||@@||Wales nearly 100 years ago. His mother was
formerly Miss Kilon Walsh, a member of the||@@||formerly Miss Ellen Walsh, a member of the
well-known family of Hint natue, of Wandan-||@@||well-known family of that name, of Wandan-
dian, Shoalhaven Hiver. As a boy he was||@@||dian, Shoalhaven River. As a boy he was
with his uncle In thc blazing nf thc first trail||@@||with his uncle in the blazing of the first trail
over thc Cambewarra Mountain. Always a||@@||over the Cambewarra Mountain. Always a
fine orator bc was but n youth when chosen||@@||fine orator he was but a youth when chosen
to dollvor a speech of welcome to Slr Her-||@@||to deliver a speech of welcome to Slr Her-
cules Hobliison, when that (lovcrnnr llrst||@@||cules Robinson, when that Governor first
vlsllcd thc Shoalhaven. At nu carly agc, to-||@@||visited the Shoalhaven. At an early age, to-
gether with lils only brother (Poi rick I, bc en-||@@||gether with his only brother (Patrick ), he en-
tered tho Education Department, and for 10||@@||tered the Education Department, and for 40
yours was nsslslitnt nntl In chnrgn of various||@@||years was assistant and in charge of various
city, suburban, and country schools. He was||@@||city, suburban, and country schools. He was
a man of fine physique, a fine ville shot, hnrso||@@||a man of fine physique, a fine rifle shot, horse-
mon, and cricketer, on more than one Decli-||@@||man, and cricketer, on more than one occa--
nion representing conni ry agu Inst city. I le||@@||sion representing country against city. He
held n captain's commission for soma years||@@||held a captain's commission for some years
in tho old 2nd Uoglineut of Now South Wales||@@||in the old 2nd Regiment of New South Wales
Infantry. Ho retired Borne years ugo to lil«||@@||Infantry. He retired some years ago to his
homo, l.lshocn, ono of thc host-known proper-||@@||home, Lisheen, one of the best-known proper-
ties on the Hawkesbury Uiver.||@@||ties on the Hawkesbury Uiver.
The Into Mr. Dwyer married Hose, daughter||@@||The late Mr. Dwyer married Rose, daughter
of Patrick Kelly and Margaret Carew, ot||@@||of Patrick Kelly and Margaret Carew, at
Mynora, Moruya. He hud a family of ten, niue||@@||Mynora, Moruya. He had a family of ten, nine
of whom survive. They are tho Hov. Fabian||@@||of whom survive. They are the Rev. Fabian
P. Dwyer (Into chaplain, H.M.A.S. Australia,||@@||P. Dwyer (late chaplain, H.M.A.S. Australia,
and now of Wollongong), Mrs. O'Connell (Syfl||@@||and now of Wollongong), Mrs. O'Connell (Syd-
noy), Messrs. William, John, and t,ouls Dwyter||@@||ney), Messrs. William, John, and Louis Dwyer
(Clarendon), Mr. Clrogory Dwyer (Dank ot||@@||(Clarendon), Mr. Gregory Dwyer (Bank of
N.S.W., Tamworth), ami Miañen Mollie, Aller,||@@||N.S.W., Tamworth), and Misses Mollie, Alice,
and Josephine Dwyor, of Clarendon. All five||@@||and Josephine Dwyer, of Clarendon. All five
sons served In tho war, three ot them being||@@||sons served in the war, three of them being
on (lalllnoll.||@@||on Gallipoli.
Preceding tho funeral, which tonis" pince||@@||Preceding the funeral, which took place
nt tho Richmond Comotery, n Requiem||@@||at the Richmond Cemetery, a Requiem
MUSH wns celobruteil In St. Monica'» Church,||@@||Mass was celebrated in St. Monica's Church,
Richmond, the celebrant being; ROY. Fnblrjn||@@||Richmond, the celebrant being Rev. Fabian
Dwyer (non), Deacon; Rev. D. Coiiaghnn,||@@||Dwyer (son), Deacon; Rev. D. Conaghan,
P.P. (Delmore), pub-dencon; Rev. M. Farrell||@@||P.P. (Belmore), sub-deacon; Rev. M. Farrell
(Wollongong), muster of ceremonies; Rev. P.||@@||(Wollongong), master of ceremonies; Rev. P.
Murphy, lntc administrator, Kt. Mnry's Catho:1 '||@@||Murphy, late administrator, St. Mary's Cathe-
tirol: and Rov. U. Darby (Richmond). A life-||@@||dral; and Rev. R. Darby (Richmond). A life-
long friend, Very Rev. Archpriost Brinn||@@||long friend, Very Rev. Archpriest Brian
, McDonnell, P.P. (Mount Carmel), was at the||@@||McDonnell, P.P. (Mount Carmel), was at the
altar. There was a choir of .15 visiting priests.||@@||altar. There was a choir of 35 visiting priests.
Prayers at tho graveside were read by Very||@@||Prayers at the graveside were read by Very
Rev. P. Cregan. D.D., P.P. (Newtown). Rev. It.||@@||Rev. P. Cregan. D.D., P.P. (Newtown). Rev. R.
Darby (Richmond), and Rev. Fabian P. Dwyer,||@@||Darby (Richmond), and Rev. Fabian P. Dwyer,
thc Benediction being sung by the choir /if||@@||the Benediction being sung by the choir of
clorgy. Among those present were Very Rey.||@@||clergy. Among those present were Very Rev.
Archpriost McDonnell (Mount Carmel), Very||@@||Archpriest McDonnell (Mount Carmel), Very
Rov. P. Crognn, D.D.. P.P. (Newtown), Rov.||@@||Rev. P. Cregan, D.D.. P.P. (Newtown), Rev.
P. Toomey, D.D. OOrsiduovllle). Rev. It.||@@||P. Toomey, D.D. (Erskineville), Rev. R.
O'Rogan (Hose Bay), Rev. J. McDonald, P.P.||@@||O'Regan (Rose Bay), Rev. J. McDonald, P.P.
(Manly), nev. C. Foley (Rmiollo), Hov. r.||@@||(Manly), Rev. C. Foley (Rozelle), Rev. P.
McDonald (Manly), Rev. Clutui Hoffornan||@@||McDonald (Manly), Rev. Cletus Heffernan
(Nowra), Rov. D. O'Sullivan (Bondi), Rev, A.||@@||(Nowra), Rev. D. O'Sullivan (Bondi), Rev. A.
McHugh (Maroubra), Rov. P. Moriarty, O.F.M.||@@||McHugh (Maroubra), Rev. P. Moriarty, O.F.M.
(Waverley), Rov. J.^Bartley, O.F..M. (Padding-||@@||(Waverley), Rev. J.Bartley, O.F.M. (Padding-
ton), Rev. R. Darby (Richmond). Rev. P. Gal-||@@||ton), Rev. R. Darby (Richmond), Rev. P. Gal-
vin, P.P. (\Vlndsor), Rev. J. Bonnett (Leich-||@@||vin, P.P. (Windsor), Rev. J. Bonnett (Leich-
hardt), Rev. W. Slovens! Rev. J. Troy (TcmpO),||@@||hardt), Rev. W. Stevens, Rev. J. Troy (Tempe),
Rev. II. Callaghan (Punchbowl), Rev. M, Far-||@@||Rev. H. Conaghan (Punchbowl), Rev. M, Far-
rell (Wollongong). Rev, W. Mullins, Rsv, 10,||@@||rell (Wollongong), Rev, W. Mullins, Rev. E.
McMnhon (Wyong), Rev. 10. O'Donnell (St. .||@@||McMahon (Wyong), Rev. E. O'Donnell (St.
Mary's Cathedral), Rov. CJ. Bartlett (St. Mary'»||@@||Mary's Cathedral), Rev. G. Bartlett (St. Mary's
Cathedral), Rev. I,. Carroll (St. Benedict's).||@@||Cathedral), Rev. L. Carroll (St. Benedict's).
[Hov. J. Mefînvorn t.iinniyi, nov. J. uumin im.||@@||Rev. J. McGovern (Manly), Rev. T. Dunlea (St.
Francis'), Kev. JJ. Furlong. Hov. I>. Walsh.||@@||Francis'), Rev. D. Furlong. Rev. P. Walsh,
P.P. (Mascot), Hov. M. O'Don (Kinma). Rev.||@@||P.P. (Mascot), Rev. M. O'Dea (Kiama), Rev.
P. Harrington ((Ininvllle), Hov. II. McGuire||@@||P. Harrington (Granville), Rev. H. McGuire
ILoiiguovlllo), Hov. P. Morris (Deewhy), Hov.||@@||(Longueville), Revv. P. Morris (Deewhy), Rev.
.T. Hyrno (Lewisham), Hov. J. McNamara||@@||J. Byrne (Lewisham), Rev. J. McNamara
(naiilhhnni Hills), Hov. 13, Hudson (Snored||@@||(Baulkham Hills), Rev. B. Hudson (Sacred
Heart), Brother Willied (St.. Joseph's Col||@@||Heart), Brother Willred (St. Joseph's Col-
lc)ic Hunter's Hill), Hov. Motlier Killthn, Rev.||@@||lege, Hunter's Hill), Rev. Mother Editha, Rev.
Mother Francooca (niece), Sister (¡liarles||@@||Mother Francesca (niece), Sister Charles
(nloco), Sinter Oregory, Mr. 11nic<* Walker,||@@||(niece), Sister Gregory, Mr. Bruce Walker,
M.L.A., Drlgndlor-flciicral l'nlnc, Messrs. ll.||@@||M.L.A., Brigadier-General Paine, Messrs. R.
C. Nevile (Manic of .V.S.W.), A. C. llnnnliiis||@@||C. Nevile (Bank of .N.S.W.), A. C. Hanabus
(Hawkesbury Dalry and leo Co.), F. Anselma,||@@||(Hawkesbury Dairy and Ice Co.), F. Anschan,
Captain nm! Mrs. Bnsolaln (sister-in-law),||@@||Captain and Mrs. Baselain (sister-in-law),
,I,loutcnnnt Gregory Hnselftln, Messrs. C, mid||@@||Lieutenant Gregory Baselain, Messrs. C, and
.1. Nesbitt, Messrs. H. nnd J Homlio||@@||J. Nesbitt, Messrs. R. and J. Bourke
IncpheWH), Mr. and Mrs. O'llrlon. Mr. Archl||@@||(nephews), Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien. Mr. Archi-
I bald Booth, Miss Kllkclly. Mr. Walch (cou-||@@||bald Booth, Miss Kilkelly. Mr. Walsh (cou-
sin), Mrs. Tighe, Mrs. Hhelnharl, Messrs.||@@||sin), Mrs. Tighe, Mrs. Rheinhart, Messrs.
Davenport, Dorrington, Horne, O'Kcofo, Ryan,||@@||Davenport, Dorrington, Horne, O'Keefe, Ryan,
mid T. Waters.||@@||and T. Waters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16400534 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. REBECCA ROGERS.||@@||MRS. REBECCA ROGERS.
The donth occurred > esleí day of Mrs. Re-||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mrs. Re-
becca Rogéis, widow of tho late Judge Rogorb,||@@||becca Rogers, widow of the late Judge Rogers,
and sister of Mi. Kelso King. For some timo||@@||and sister of Mr. Kelso King. For some time
Mrs. Rogers bnd been living In retirement at||@@||Mrs. Rogers has been living in retirement at
nor borne in Livci pool-load, Summer Hill.||@@||her borne in Liverpool-road, Summer Hill.
Formelly hilo took a «.oí«, activo pint In hospi-||@@||Formerly she took a very active part in hospi-
tal work in Syelnos. Sho was ono of tho ori-||@@||tal work in Sydney. She was one of the ori-
ginal voluntan teacbois of the Svtlney Rnggnel||@@||ginal voluntary teachers of the Sydney Ragged
School, and ii inembei of the Hist commlttoo||@@||School, and a member of the first committee
of the Ssdncv Childi en's Hospital now the||@@||of the Sydney Children's Hospital now the
Roy ii Alexandra Hospltnl for Children. Silo||@@||Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children. She
was also one of the oilglnnl members of tho||@@||was also one of the original members of tho
committee of the Wostorn Subuibs Cottage||@@||committee of the Western Suburbs Cottage
Hospltnl. and was associated with the Queon'H||@@||Hospital and was associated with the Queen's
Jubilee Fund Any movement having for Its||@@||Jubilee Fund. Any movement having for Its
object tho relief of human nutforlng claimed||@@||object the relief of human suffering claimed
thor vvbolo-lieinied ssmpnlbv and support.||@@||her whole-hearted sympathy and support.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16387934 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. W¿||@@||ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
I FORBES, -Saturday. ?"«||@@||FORBES, - Saturday.
An inquiry Into the clr=um/tan"ffcBTrSl»K||@@||An inquiry into the circumstances surround-
lng the death of Edward Augustus Trlboie«,|¡||@@||ing the death of Edward Augustus Tribolet,
at Forbes, last Rundas. T'eEulte<L '°,."t Tr. §'E||@@||at Forbes, last Sunday, resulted in a ver-
diet of accidental death It aP'"!ar1f.,th"\ \".||@@||dict of accidental death. It appears that Tribolet
bolet accidentally shot h'nibelf «»> a "'||@@||accidentally shot himself with a
chester 22 riiie while getting through a fence||@@||Winchester 22 rifle while getting through a fence.
BYRON BAY-News has »«.en received tM¡||@@||BYRON BAY - News has been received that
Mr. Orrell. who was postmaster for tT*J*»,||@@||Mr. Orrell. who was postmaster for four years
at Byron Bay. died In St ^"JJ||@@||at Byron Bay, died in St. Vincent's
Hospital. Ssdnev . Mr Orrel left here o»||@@||Hospital, Sydney. Mr Orrel left here on
Saturday to seek medical treatment I Io wai||@@||Saturday to seek medical treatment. He was
about 57 sears of age-The ann.lil ««««||@@||about 67 years of age. - The annual meeting
of dairy science »t"f ";"'"" " , ,||@@||of dairy science students was held at
the Norco, Ltd, head olfce «"'Jer ¿".||@@||the Norco, Ltd, head office, under the
Instruction of an «peri. «'«' "e . ,||@@||instruction of an expert, with the ob-
ject of disseminating sufficient ^0»lc«!||@@||ject of disseminating sufficient knowledge
of butter manufacture and of Hie aai.}||@@||of butter manufacture and of the dairy in-
dustrs in general to enable PI«^; f Q f,||@@||dustry in general to enable students to be-
como factory mnnngers or Instructor..||@@||come factory manngers or instructors. Only
eight students attended||@@||eight students attended.
COFF'S HARBOUR The refreBlimen roon,||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR The refreshment rooms
at Park Beach nurung icserve, oned W »_||@@||at Park Beach surfing reserve, owned by T.
J. Jordan, were destroved bv fln <>u *<?«"«||@@||J. Jordan, were destroyed by fire on Wednes-
day night The building and contents wer||@@||day night. The building and contents were
insured with the Australian Provina^s^||@@||insured with the Australian Provincial Assur-
ance Co.. Ltd , Newcastle, for £- « <",||@@||ance Co. Ltd , Newcastle, for £250. - Mr. A.
L Walsh wan supervising the londlns of 1>>«||@@||L. Walsh was supervising the loading of piles
for the steamer Iron CMo when ono .im||@@||for the steamer Iron Chief, when one struck
bim on the bead, necessitating hi "rT^,,||@@||him on the head, necessitating his removal to
the District Hospital, where li stltcnes||@@||the District Hospital, where 12 stitches were
Inserted In the wound-Thomas Hn>non||@@||inserted in the wound. - Thomas Hannon and
EineBt Lawless two loca joiing n«'>||@@||Ernest Lawless, two local young men, were
arrested In Grafton and . 1 '«"'V'.r »lth-1||@@||arrested in Grafton and charged with having
unlawfully taken and used a?Ttor. Cl Allgu,tl.||@@||unlawfully taken and used a motor car with-
out the consent of the owner, hta"ie\_ coff',.||@@||out the consent of the owner, Stanley August
Nelson Defendants wore reminded to LOU »||@@||Nelson. Defendants were remanded to Coff's
Harbour. _, , _ . ,rrcd of«?1'||@@||Harbour.
CROOKWELL.-The death ha« ^ >"ea .|M||@@||CROOKWELL. - The death has occurred of
Mr. Ross Graham, aged 3o jeir«.||@@||Mr. Ross Graham, aged 35 years.
TUMUTr-Weather conditions hw' .>'« ^||@@||TUMUT - Weather conditions have been ex-
tremely cold during this weeli J^"" ¿0»af||@@||tremely cold during this week. Snow capped
the Bogong Mountains suriomidlng tn» _||@@||the Bogong Mountains surrounding the town
on Thursday morning-1 he Tumut Brf¿ ?||@@||on Thursday morning. - The Tumut Red Cross
Society has decided to give £40 P^alnta»»'||@@||Society has decided to give £40 per annum to
the Tumut and District Hospital, to ma ¡g||@@||the Tumut and District Hospital, to maintain
a soldier's bed nt that institution ¡gi||@@||a soldier's bed at that institution.
URALLA.-The Kentutks Hush MT"« th,,|||@@||URALLA. - The Kentucky Bush Nursing As-
eoclation's nurBlng home was opci ¡ whil^\||@@||sociation's nursing home was opened in the
presence of a largo crowd ilr'n. Th«*||@@||presence of a large crowd. Mr. F. J. White,
of Saumarez, performed the «remoT cos,,||@@||of Saumarez, performed the ceremony. The
building, erected by voluntary l»»°||@@||building, erected by voluntary labour, cost
£700 and was opened free of aej soc.||@@||£700 and was opened free of debt.
WOLLONGONG-Mr W J <.°c",', ", uit||@@||WOLLONGONG - Mr W. J. Cochrane, sec-
retary of "The Ba.k to WoKonionj £>«||@@||retary of "The Back to Wollongong" commit-
tee, was made a valuable I"*-«''f Taa a0.«||@@||tee, was made a valuable presentation at a
meeting of the committee, »hw « ¿B*,||@@||meeting of the committee, when it was an-
nounccd that the surplus, alter v« g||@@||nounced that the surplus, after payment of
expenses, amounted to £6o0||@@||expenses, amounted to £6o0.
é.||@@||
líM||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16369266 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH COAST PIONEER DEAD. I||@@||SOUTH COAST PIONEER DEAD.
KIAMA, Thursday. I||@@||KIAMA, Thursday.
The funeral of the late Mis. Julia V,aWi,l||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. Julia Walsh
who died at the age of 71 years, was thai||@@||who died at the age of 71 years, was the
largeat Been in Jamberoo for somo time Shsj||@@||largest seen in Jamberoo for some time. She
bad lived 70 ycais in the district. Her father,||@@||had lived 70 years in the district. Her father,
Mr. John O'sullivan, one of the pioneers «asi||@@||Mr. John O'Sullivan, one of the pioneers was
interested in the timber industry, which pre.;||@@||interested in the timber industry, which pre-
ceded dairying Her husband, the late Mr.,||@@||ceded dairying. Her husband, the late Mr.
Peter Walsh, of Mlddlo Mount, was n sue-,||@@||Peter Walsh, of Middle Mount, was a suc-
cessful fal mer, and pre-deccased her last year,||@@||cessful farmer, and pre-deceased her last year.
Three eons survive, Messrs John (Jamtx rno) |||@@||Three sons survive, Messrs John (Jamberoo),
Thomas (Kangaroo Valley), and Mich, el;||@@||Thomas (Kangaroo Valley), and Michael
(Dapto). The three daughters are Mis G Ht||@@||(Dapto). The three daughters are Mrs. G.H.
Dwyer, Mrs. C. McGllnehey, Junior, and Mlsj,||@@||Dwyer, Mrs. C. McGlinchey, junior, and Miss
Kate Walsh.||@@||Kate Walsh.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394863 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir -Why this fuss over the F-cinler having||@@||Sir - Why this fuss over the Premier having
bee i chosen to dedlc ite the Cenotaph' Tho||@@||been chosen to dedicate the Cenotaph? The
committee could not have made a more ap-||@@||committee could not have made a more ap-
propriate choice The RSL which repre-||@@||propriate choice. The RSL which repre-
sents all sections of the returned men baB no||@@||sents all sections of the returned men, has no
better friend than Mr Liant, 1 judge on his||@@||better friend than Mr Lang. I judge on his
actions The Cenotaph proposal was surely||@@||actions. The Cenotaph proposal was surely
due for extinction so patent was Ub decline,||@@||due for extinction so patent was its decline,
until the Premier stepped In with a grant||@@||until the Premier stepped in with a grant
of X10 000 It was due to his influence too,||@@||of £10,000. It was due to his influence too,
that the Martin place sito was obtained when||@@||that the Martin place site was obtained when
other InfltiLOces wore at work lo shift the||@@||other influences were at work to shift the
site The man who made tho Cenotaph pro||@@||site. The man who made the Cenotaph pro-
posai possible should buroly bo honoured on||@@||posal possible should surely be honoured on
the day of dedication Apparently the ob-||@@||the day of dedication. Apparently the ob-
jections to Mr Lint arise from his attitude||@@||jections to Mr Lang arise from his attitude
on tho conscription issue during the war||@@||on the conscription issue during the war.
Thousands of Diggers then In the trenches||@@||Thousands of Diggers then in the trenches
felt the same as Mr Lang ThclrB wob just||@@||felt the same as Mr Lang. Theirs was just
as much an emphatic No to the conscrlp||@@||as much an emphatic No to the conscrip-
tlon Issue as his was So If Mr Lang did||@@||tion issue as his was. So If Mr Lang did
wrong he had splcndjd company with bim||@@||wrong he had splendid company with him.
Ab one who holds a detached view on pall||@@||As one who holds a detached view on poli-
tics and as one who can give crod't to a||@@||tics and as one who can give credit to a
I ibour Administration for Its good works I||@@||Labour Administration for its good works I
would like to urge fellow Diggora that In-||@@||would like to urge fellow Diggers that in-
stead of carping they should express gratl||@@||stead of carping they should express grati-
tude to Mr I ing for what ho has done for||@@||tude to Mr Iang for what he has done for
them It vtns he who remitted stamp duty||@@||them. It was he who remitted stamp duty
on wir Benlee home contracts a concession||@@||on war service home contracts, a concession
worth £10 000 to íeturncd soldiers He fei\o||@@||worth £30,000 to returned soldiers. He gave
a valuable site on Bridge Highway far the||@@||a valuable site on Bridge Highway for the
oiectlon of the Anz te Memorial Building He||@@||erection of the Anzac Memorial Building. He
reduced the tlnanclil burdons of loturned sol||@@||reduced the financial burdens of returned sol-
dlor settlers He has given concessions and||@@||dier settlers. He has given concessions and
privileges the like of which had never boon||@@||privileges the like of which had never been
thought remotely possible from previous Ad-||@@||thought remotely possible from previous Ad-
ministrations My view ot Mr Lani, differs||@@||ministrations. My view of Mr Lang differs
ontlioly fiom tb.it expressed by some of||@@||entirely from that expressed by some of
your other correspondents I think he Is||@@||your other correspondents. I think he is
n patriot-at any rato a true friend of the||@@||a patriot - at any rate a true friend of the
Diggers who should bo always glad to have||@@||Diggers who should be always glad to have
him In their company||@@||him in their company
I am otc||@@||I am, etc.
JUSTICE.||@@||JUSTICE.
Aug. 4.||@@||Aug. 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28053034 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I -||@@||I -
THE CENOTAPH.||@@||
.'Sincerity," writing to tho Rtlitor ut-tho||@@||"Sincerity," writing to the Editor of the
"lloralO," disagrees with tho HUitcmoiit ot our||@@||"Herald" disagrees with the statement of our
correspondent "Hcverejit" that "no mouther ot||@@||correspondent "Reverent" that "no member of
tito community witlt ordinary decent upbring-||@@||the community with ordinary decent upbring-
ing would need to bo told to maleo a gosturo||@@||ing would need to be told to make a gesture
of revcrenco when pulsing tho niomoritil to||@@||of reverence when passing the memorial to
our gallant demi." Ho claims to liavo had||@@||our gallant dead." He claims to have had
a "decent upbringing," amt yet "does not||@@||a "decent upbringing," and yet "does not
fuel called upon to ralao his hut when pass-||@@||feel called upon to raise his hut when pass-
ing a certain block of stone." Tho memorials||@@||ing a certain block of stone." The memorials
in London and I'arls uro not, our correspon-||@@||in London and Paris are not, our correspon-
dent Hintes, lu enclosed and congested it rc« s||@@||dent states, in enclosed and congested areas
Uko Martin-place, which is ono of tho hiislett||@@||like Martin-place, which is one of the busiest
spills In Sydney. His ono business takes him||@@||spots in Sydney. His own business takes him
through ^lartln-pliico often a dozen timos u||@@||through Martin-place often a dozen times a
day, while many others have to traverso it||@@||day, while many others have to traverse it
oftener still. "Surely it tnhus but 11 lt lu||@@||oftener still. "Surely it takes but little
Imagination to sec how, in euch a spot, under j||@@||imagination to see how, in such a spot, under
such circumstances, such a gosturo would||@@||such circumstances, such a gesture would
become in « short tinto ((Hito iiioniiliigless."||@@||become in a short time quite meaningless."
In tho colimo or a letter to tho lOdltor of||@@||In the course of a letter to the Editor of
tho. "Herald," Arthur Monro takes tho op-||@@||the "Herald," Arthur Moore takes the op-
posite view. In IIIH opinion every mun that||@@||posite view. In his opinion every man that
walks tho footpaths in tho vicinity of tho||@@||walks the footpaths in the vicinity of the
cenotaph should either salute or bary his head,||@@||cenotaph should either salute or bare his head.
Ho has noticed that tho public pays scant||@@||He has noticed that the public pays scant
respect to tho monument. "I'orhnps (Mr.||@@||respect to the monument. "Perhaps (Mr.
Moore writes) tho raisons why tho Cenotaph||@@||Moore writes) the reasons why the Cenotaph
ls not treated with tho reaped Hint it||@@||is not treated with the respect that it
deserves «rc:-The dedication WHS belated;||@@||deserves are:-The dedication was belated;
the ceremony was unimpressive, and was not||@@||the ceremony was unimpressive, and was not
made a national affair, ns In Hrltiiin mid tho||@@||made a national affair, as in Britain and the
Continental countries; mid, «nully, tho aver-||@@||Continental countries; and, finally, the aver-
age Australian ls i.-ot Inclined to respect any-,||@@||age Australian is not inclined to respect any-
thing or anybody, ho ls u hit too selt-coiiHUious||@@||thing or anybody; he is a bit too self-conscious
and ashamed i.f being Fnen lin ring lils head to||@@||and ashamed of being seen baring his head to
anyone or anything whatever."||@@||anyone or anything whatever."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28053179 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A DESECRATION. I||@@||A DESECRATION.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
! Slr,-Flftocn days ago ¡Wnrtiu-placo wit||@@||Sir,- Fifteen days ago Martin-place wit-
I nesaod (ho soletuu dodlcntlon of tho Ceno-||@@||nessed the solemn dedication of the Ceno-
taph, tho Dallon's mumorliil to our hoioli||@@||taph, the nation's memorial to our heroic
soldiers who gavo (huir lives In thc sacrod||@@||soldiers who gave their lives in thc sacred
rause ot llhorty and country. To-day Martin||@@||rause of liberty and country. To-day Martin
place waa dosecratod by tho Rod-raggcrs||@@||place was desecrated by the Red-raggers
domonotratton In favour of two mon who have||@@||demonstration favour of two men who have
been condemned to denth by tho Courts ol||@@||been condemned to death by the Courts of
tho land In which they dwell, and this dcBecra||@@||the land in which they dwell, and this desecra-
tlon was emphasised by tho singing of that||@@||tion was emphasised by the singing of that
rebel sons, "The Hod King," BO dear to the||@@||rebel song, "The Red Flag," so dear to the
heartB of those apostles of Sovtotlsm. to wit.||@@||hearts of those apostles of Sovietism, to wit.,
Jock Garden nnd Donald Grunt, nnd their||@@||Jock Garden and Donald Grant, and their
disloyal disciples. In view uf the incongruity||@@||disloyal disciples. In view of the incongruity
ol »lieh demonstrations in Mnrtln-plnce I sug-||@@||of such demonstrations in Martin-place, I sug-
gest that the authorities should in futuro||@@||gest that the authorities should in future
prohibit any similar disloyal demonstrations||@@||prohibit any similar disloyal demonstrations
passing through or being bold lu Martin||@@||passing through or being held in Martin
pince.||@@||place.
Aug. 23. W. A. PETTIT. I||@@||Aug. 23. W. A. PETTIT.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16384252 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVRO 'PLANES.||@@||AVRO 'PLANES.
?-? ? i«.||@@||----*----
'MANUFACTURE IN SYDNEY.||@@||MANUFACTURE IN SYDNEY.
Mr. H B. Broaderaitli, designer of Ayr»||@@||Mr. H. E. Broadsmith, designer of Avro
aeioplanos, who arrived in Sydney by tno||@@||aeroplanes, who arrived in Sydney by the
Mooltan on Monday, said that the A» m Com-||@@||Mooltan on Monday, said that the Avro Com-
pany -vas considering tho manufacture In Syd-||@@||pany was considering the manufacture in Syd-
ney of all products pertaining to Its business.||@@||ney of all products pertaining to its business.
To that end Mr. BrnadBtnltb will moke in-||@@||To that end Mr. Broadsmith will make in-
quiries during bin stay In Australia He w »»||@@||quiries during his stay in Australia. He will
eubmit to the Air Board all details of tie||@@||submit to the Air Board all details of the
types of military 'piano« m»nufartured by mt||@@||types of military 'planes manufactured by the
Avro Company. It Is bis Intention also to in-||@@||Avro Company. It is his intention also to in-
vestigate the «Aosslbilltlou of placing on ins||@@||vestigate the possibilities of placing on the
Australia« market.» new light aeroplane.||@@||Australian market a new light aeroplane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390581 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CABINET'S DECISION.||@@||CABINET'S DECISION.
PREMIER'S STATEMENT.||@@||PREMIER'S STATEMENT.
The Premier (Mr. Lang), nt the conclusion||@@||The Premier (Mr. Lang), at the conclusion
of the Cabinet meeting sold that subject to||@@||of the Cabinet meeting said that subject to
the co-operation of the City Council, the Mln||@@||the co-operation of the City Council, the Min-
I Istry had approved tho suggestion of Dr. Brad- J||@@||istry had approved the suggestion of Dr. Brad-
i field to widen York-street trom Wynynrd||@@||field to widen York-street from Wynyard
sfreet to Drultt-street, to the o.vtent of 81ft.||@@||street to Druitt-street, to the extent of 81ft.
This Involvod, ho said, tho acquisition and||@@||This involved, he said, the acquisition and
demolition of Queen Victoria Building. Dr.||@@||demolition of Queen Victoria Building. Dr.
BrndfioM had pointed out that It might not||@@||Bradfield had pointed out that it might not
be neCoBsary to demolish the Queen Victoria||@@||be necessary to demolish the Queen Victoria
Building until 1932. The City Council would||@@||Building until 1932. The City Council would
pny any deficiency In revenue up to that time.||@@||pay any deficiency in revenue up to that time.
The quoHllon of financing the scheme would||@@||The question of financing the scheme would
be further considered when tho Cabinet re-||@@||be further considered when the Cabinet re-
ceived a reply from the City Council.||@@||ceived a reply from the City Council.
"We nbandoned entirely the suggestion of||@@||"We abandoned entirely the suggestion of
extending Martln-plnco from Qoorge-Btreet to||@@||extending Martin-place from George-street to
York-Btroet," said tho Premier. "This pro-||@@||York-street," said the Premier. "This pro-
posal Is considered by Cablnot to be too ex-||@@||posal is considered by Cabinet to be too ex-
pensive owing to tho proposod demolition of||@@||pensive owing to the proposed demolition of
tho new banking premises of the Commercial||@@||the new banking premises of the Commercial
Banking Company ot Sydney,"||@@||Banking Company at Sydney."
Mr. Lang added that the orootlon of tho||@@||Mr. Lang added that the question of the
building could have boen obviated In the first||@@||building could have been obviated in the first
place on Inquirios from the propor authori-||@@||place on inquiries from the proper authori-
ties. The «chemo now before the Oovornmont||@@||ties. The scheme now before the Government
had actually boen prepared. When the ex-||@@||had actually been prepared. When the ex-
tension of Martin-place from Castlereagh||@@||tension of Martin-place from Castlereagh
to Mncquarlo strootB had boen completed, It||@@||to Macquarie streets had been completed, it
«'ns proposod to request the authorities to||@@||was proposed to request the authorities to
make a one-way traille through Wynyard||@@||make a one-way traffic through Wynyard
street and Barrnek-stroot. Tho widening of||@@||street and Barrack-street. The widening of
York-stroot under tho proposed scheme, now||@@||York-street under the proposed scheme, now
adopted by Cabinet, would complete nn avonua||@@||adopted by Cabinet, would complete an avenue
from the approach of tho hridgo on tho oity||@@||from the approach of the hridgo on the oity
side through to (ho top of Wlllinm-stroot. This||@@||side through to the top of William-street. This
would bo tho monos of preventing n congestion||@@||would be the means of preventing a congestion
of tho trafile. The construction and widen-||@@||of the traffic. The construction and widen-
ing of the streots scheme would synchronise||@@||ing of the streets scheme would synchronise
with tho completion of the harbour bridge||@@||with the completion of the harbour bridge
QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING.||@@||QUEEN VICTORIA BUILDING.
The work of constructing tho Queen Victo-||@@||The work of constructing the Queen Victo-
ria Building, which was originally known ns||@@||ria Building, which was originally known as
the Quoou Victoria Market Building, was||@@||the Queen Victoria Market Building, was
commonced lu 1S93, and the building wits open-||@@||commenced in 1893, and the building was open-
ed on July 21, 1898. The coBt of the nti'uc||@@||ed on July 21, 1898. The cost of the struc-
turo was £261,102. Tho building is OH foot||@@||ture was £261,102. The building is 811 feet
long, and the average width about 93 foot||@@||long, and the average width about 93 feet.
Largo amounts havo been expended nt vari-||@@||Large amounts have been expended at vari-
ous lime» on alterations to the building. In||@@||ous times on alterations to the building. In
1917 nn ovtenslvo remodelling scheme wnB||@@||1917 nn ovtenslvo remodelling scheme was
carried out at a cost of £40,ntl, and in the||@@||carried out at a cost of £40,344, and in the
following yoar further alterations wore of||@@||following year further alterations were ef-
foctod at a cost of ncnrly £7000. Minor||@@||fected at a cost of nearly £7000. Minor
amounts have been expended al other timos.||@@||amounts have been expended at other times.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390313 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIVORCE^ ACTION.||@@||DIVORCE ACTION.
A REMARKABLE SUIT. I||@@||A REMARKABLE SUIT.
ADELAIDE, Thurf-day.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
I Judgment was given In the Adelaide Dlvoruo||@@||Judgment was given in the Adelaide Divorce
Court to-day In the uppllcatiou by Albert||@@||Court to-day in the application by Albert
Hortram Budgen, jevvollor, of Adelaide, for tbo||@@||Bertram Budgen, jeweller, of Adelaide, for the
dissolution of bl» marriage with Constance||@@||dissolution of his marriage with Constance
Ethel Cudgen on the grounds of her adultery||@@||Ethel Budgen on the grounds of her adultery
with William Millar Reid, of Papeete (Society||@@||with William Millar Reid, of Papeete (Society
| Islands). /||@@||Islands).
Evidence had been given the provious day||@@||Evidence had been given the previous day
that Mrs, Budgen, bollovlng that she had boen||@@||that Mrs. Budgen, believing that she had been
divorced under tho French laws of the Society||@@||divorced under the French laws of the Society
Islanda, went through tbo form of marriage||@@||Islands, went through the form of marriage
tvlth Reid, who had a wife living. Budgen and||@@||with Reid, who had a wife living. Budgen and
his wife afterwards met in Sydney, and the||@@||his wife afterwards met in Sydney, and the
wife acoused Budgen of Infidelity, and entered||@@||wife accused Budgen of infidelity, and entered
a 6Uit against him, which sho abandoned. Ex-||@@||a suit against him, which she abandoned. Ex-
planations followed, and the two again co-||@@||planations followed, and the two again co-
habited. Learning of tho Panoete marriage,||@@||habited. Learning of the Papeete marriage,
Budgen then 6uad tor a divorce.||@@||Budgen then sued for a divorce.
Judge Napier granted tbo application, say-||@@||Judge Napier granted the application, say-
ing that he found tho allogatiútiB proved. Evi-||@@||ing that he found the allegations proved. Evi-
dence bad shown almost Inorodlblo conduct,||@@||dence had shown almost incredible conduct,
but ho was Inullned to bolleve petitioner's||@@||but he was inclined to believe petitioner's
Btory- .||@@||story.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394051 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KIKE OX KETCH.||@@||FIRE ON KETCH.
LIME CARGO JETTISONED.||@@||LIME CARGO JETTISONED.
MELBOURNE, Monday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday.
With smoke and fumes Issuing from her||@@||With smoke and fumes issuing from her
li itches the ketch Defender ran for New-||@@||hatches, the ketch Defender ran for New-
haven and anchored off tho shore The vessel||@@||haven and anchored off the shore. The vessel
was on ÜB wa) from \\ uatab Bay to Mel||@@||was on its way from Waratah Bay to Mel-
bourne wltb a cirgo of lime \t 7 o clock a||@@||bourne wlth a cargo of lime . At 7 o'clock a
membor of the i re v sav sin ike lBsuing from||@@||member of the crew saw smoke issuing from
a hatch Ho Immediate!) gave the alarm and||@@||a hatch. He immediately gave the alarm and
It wus led iel lo 1,1 to Newhaven foi help||@@||it was decided to Newhaven for help.
The Dcfeu 1er anchored somo dlstinco from||@@||The Defender anchored some distance from
the shore and volunten a pioeeedcd to th»||@@||the shore and volunteers proceeded to the
spot in a motor boat Acting under directions||@@||spot in a motor boat. Acting under directions
from the master of tli<_ es0el Captain Nell||@@||from the master of the vessel, Captain Neil
Brown and assisted bv the er w thev threw||@@||Brown, and assisted by the crew, they threw
about 200 lags of lime oveiboard The) con||@@||about 200 bags of lime overboard. They con-
tinued workint, for sevei ii boura befóle the||@@||tinued working for several hours before the
vessel was saved the onl) dimito being to||@@||vessel was saved, the only damage being to
the interior w ills of tho hold which were||@@||the interior walls of the hold, which were
charred||@@||charred.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378738 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i LATE MR. JOHN G. LEE. '||@@||LATE MR. JOHN G. LEE.
Tbe death occurred at hie residence at Pen-j||@@||The death occurred at his residence at Pen-
nant Hills last Frlduy of Mr. John George Lee,!||@@||nant Hills last Frlday of Mr. John George Lee,
fur runny years a teacher in the Educatlonl||@@||for many years a teacher in the Educatlon
Department. Mr. .Lee via. born In Engl.ull||@@||Department. Mr. Lee was born in England
72 years ago, aud came to Sydney at the agi j||@@||72 years ago, and came to Sydney at the age
of six years. Ile conimpni'ed teaching In the!||@@||of six years. He commenced teaching in the
Bega district, and latiir vine one ul the [hill||@@||Bega district, and later was one of the first
teachers uripoliHed to Cobnr. He »»na Itf-l-E||@@||teachers appointed to Cobar. He was head-
neuster ut- Wallerawang SvUuOl for 13 }e_f>,B||@@||master at Wallerawang School for 13 years
and in that'centre took a keen luierejt n||@@||and in that centre took a keen interest in
various public mattera. Ile retired 15 »can||@@||various public matters. He retired 15 years
ago, lind liad resided at Pen un ii t Hills fimi||@@||ago, and had resided at Pennant Hills since
then. Ile is survived by Mrt.. Lee, futir not.-,||@@||then. He is survived by Mrs. Lee, four sons,
and two daughters. The sons lire Mr. G G.||@@||and two daughters. The sons are Mr. G G.
Lee (town clerk, Durwood), R. M. Lee (pod||@@||Lee (town clerk, Burwood), R. M. Lee (post-
master. Urana), Mr. T.'H. Let- (statiODninstnr,||@@||master. Urana), Mr. T.H. Lee (stationmaster
Cl'Aboon), and Mr. W. E. Lee (Biri and Co.||@@||Craboon) and Mr. W. E. Lee (Birt and Co.
Ltd.)..' The funeral took place In Hie FUU||@@||Ltd.). The funeral took place in the Field
of Mars Cemetery last S_turd.iv. tbo Rti,||@@||of Mars Cemetery last Saturday the Rev.
W. Deane performing the last TIICF II||@@||W. Deane performing the last rites.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395734 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. THOMAS WHITELEGGE.||@@||MR. THOMAS WHITELEGGE.
I DEATH OF NOTED SCIENTIST;||@@||DEATH OF NOTED SCIENTIST.
Mr. Thomas Whltcleggo, zoologist and||@@||Mr. Thomas Whitelegge, zoologist and
botanist, whoBO death occurred on August 4,||@@||botanist, whose death occurred on August 4,
was a noted Australian scientist of the last||@@||was a noted Australian scientist of the last
generation. Bom in England In 1850, Mr.||@@||generation. Born in England In 1850, Mr.
Whltelegge's early life was fraught with||@@||Whitelegge's early life was fraught with
great difficulties. Following the trade of||@@||great difficulties. Following the trade of
hat making at Ashton-Undcr-Lyne, his asso-||@@||hat making at Ashton-under-Lyne, his asso-
ciation with one of thoso renowned societies||@@||ciation with one of those renowned societies
of "working men" naturalists so prominent||@@||of "working men" naturalists so prominent
In England betweon 1870 and 1880 afforded||@@||in England between 1870 and 1880 afforded
him scope for lils love for natural history,||@@||him scope for his love for natural history,
and It vvas not long before his contributions||@@||and it was not long before his contributions
tinder this head wore appearing in the "Ash-||@@||under this head were appearing in the "Ash-
ton Reporter" and the "Mancbe.ter Guardian "||@@||ton Reporter" and the "Manchester Guardian."
Arriving In Sydnev in 1883, Mr Whltelerçge se-||@@||Arriving in Sydney in 1883, Mr Whitelegge se-
cured an appointment on the staff of the Aus-||@@||cured an appointment on the staff of the Aus-
tralian Museum where, aB zoologist of lovvor||@@||tralian Museum where, as zoologist of lower
Invertebrates, he remained until his resigna-||@@||invertebrates, he remained until his resigna-
tion In 1908. His first paper was based on an||@@||tion in 1908. His first paper was based on an
investigation of the peBts which were caus-||@@||investigation of the pests which were caus-
ing iiucb bavoo on the Hunter River oyster||@@||ing such havoc on the Hunter River oyster
leases at Newcastle, and for his report op this||@@||leases at Newcastle, and for his report on this
he received a special recognition bonus from||@@||he received a special recognition bonus from
tho Parkes Government. Among Mr. Whlte-||@@||the Parkes Government. Among Mr. White-
legge's numerous papers in original rosdareh||@@||legge's numerous papers in original research
a "List of the Marine and Freshwater Fauna||@@||a "List of the Marine and Freshwater Fauna
of Port Jackson and Neighbourhood," pub-||@@||of Port Jackson and Neighbourhood," pub-
lished lu 1889 earned him the special meda)||@@||lished in 1889 earned him the special medal
and prize presonted bv the Royal Socletv of||@@||and prize presented by the Royal Society of
New South WaleB. s ,||@@||New South Wales.
Until his death ho retained the unquencb||@@||Until his death he retained the unquench-
ablo enthusiasm for science which marked his||@@||able enthusiasm for science which marked his
earlier career. This was exemplified by bis||@@||earlier career. This was exemplified by his
continued association with the zoologists of||@@||continued association with the zoologists of
the Australian Museum, and his" retention of||@@||the Australian Museum, and his retention of
a small post in the National Herbarium at the||@@||a small post in the National Herbarium at the
Botanic Garden», where he waa the authority||@@||Botanic Garden, where he was the authority
on SUMM «M terna.||@@||on mosses and ferns.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402423 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-?||@@||
MRS. PERCY HUNTER.||@@||MRS. PERCY HUNTER.
. The funornl of Mrs. Poroy Hunter, wife of||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Percy Hunter, wife of
Mr. Percy Hunter, Australasian manager for||@@||Mr. Percy Hunter, Australasian manager for
the Pacific Cabio Tloard, took placo yostarday||@@||the Pacific Cable Board, took place yesterday
afternoon In the Church of England Cemetery,||@@||afternoon in the Church of England Cemetery,
Wavorloy. Prior to the funeral a short sur||@@||Waverley. Prior to the funeral a short ser-
vlco was conducted In I». Kirby and Sons'||@@||vice was conducted in P. Kirby and Sons'
private chapel by the Rov. J. R S. Russell,||@@||private chapel by the Rev. J. F. S. Russell,
of St. JaniOH' Church.||@@||of St. James' Church.
The pilnolpnl mouriinrs «oro Messrs. Percy||@@||The principal mourners were Messrs. Percy
Iluntor (husband), David and Kenneth Hunter||@@||Hunter (husband), David and Kenneth Hunter
(sons), W. nhilr (brolhor), Mrs. llnvcrstock||@@||(sons), W. Blair (brother), Mrs. Baverstock
(slstor), Messrs. W. Shorrio (brother-in-law),||@@||(sister), Messrs. W. Sherrie (brother-in-law),
»ml W. B. nnvorstock and IColth Hunter||@@||and W. B. Baverstock and Keith Hunter
(nophovvs).||@@||(nephews).
Tho Pacific Cabio Board was vopi'OBentod||@@||The Pacific Cable Board was represented
hy Messrs. Langford (general stiporlntuiidiint).||@@||by Messrs. Langford (general superintendant),
Coote (supoi'lntondont), Huntley (iranio mnn||@@||Coote (superintendant), Huntley (traffic man-
Inger), Coller (olootrlolnn), Knoblauche (nc||@@||ager), Cotter (electrician), Knoblanche (ac-
countnut). Wellings, Stuplolon, nnd Ilontlcy.||@@||countant), Wellings, Stapleton, and Bentley.
Thoro wore also present Judge Coyle, Sir||@@||There were also present Judge Coyle, Sir
Victor, Wilson, Sir Arthur Rlcknrd, ni'lgndirr||@@||Victor Wilson, Sir Arthur Rickard, Brigadier-
(lenorn! II. W. Lloyd, Messrs. J. A. Murdoch,||@@||General H. W. Lloyd, Messrs. J. A. Murdoch,
M.L.C., William Brooks, AI.L.C, A. Wuarno||@@||M.L.C., William Brooks, M.L.C., A. Wearne
CRoutor's), U. J. Lea Wright (Unstern Kx||@@||(Reuter's), R. J. Lea Wright (Eastern Ex-
tonslon Company). D. L. Dowdell (Orient||@@||tension Company), D. L. Dowdell (Orient
Steamship Co.), Professor mid Mrs, J, A*.||@@||Steamship Co.), Professor and Mrs. J. A.
Schofield, Mossi's. W. 0. Layton (Town Clerk),||@@||Schofield, Messrs. W. G. Layton (Town Clerk),
C, B. Westmacott (J. C, Williamson, Ltd.).||@@||C. B. Westmacott (J. C. Williamson, Ltd.),
Drs. Herbert Schlink, C. Blnckwoll, Kearney,||@@||Drs. Herbert Schlink, C. Blackwell, Kearney,
II. S Wardlaws Urie M. Klsher, C. Keith||@@||H. S. Wardlaw, Eric M. Fisher, C. Keith
Cobon, V. W. Ward, and Holt, Messrs. S. S.||@@||Cohen, F. W. Ward, and Holt, Messrs. S. S.
Cobon, L. Wigmore, diarios Pfeiffer, Roborl||@@||Cohen, L. Wigmore, Charles Pfeiffer, Robert
Appleton, S. Myers, Novillo Conroy.' R. Ton||@@||Appleton, S. Myers, Neville Conroy, R. Tou-
king, J. Sodgwlok, Robert Altkon, John Snndes,||@@||king, J. Sedgwick, Robert Aitken, John Sandes,
Harry Peters (Melbourne), Ernest niackwell,||@@||Harry Peters (Melbourne), Ernest Blackwell,
diarios McDonald. A. Curlewis, G. S, Chnud||@@||Charles McDonald. A. Curlewis, G. S. Chand-
lor, John ROBB, and Ian Maclonn. '||@@||ler, John Ross, and Ian Maclean.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28055563 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
? AMUSEMENTS.^||@@||AMUSEMENTS.
PAME NELLIE MELBA.||@@||DAME NELLIE MELBA.
Daine Kellie Melba will return to the Sydney Town||@@||Dame Nellie Melba will return to the Sydney Town
Hall to-night for the first of two concerts. (Infinitely||@@||Hall to-night for the first of two concerts, definitely
announced as her farewell appearances. She will||@@||announced as her farewell appearances. She will
sing" Mozart'* "Porgi Amor" and "Vol che Sapete,"||@@||sing Mozart's "Porgi Amor" and "Voi che Sapete,"
the "Salce** and Ave Maria'* from "(Hello," and||@@||the "Salce" and "Ave Maria" from "Otello," and
songs hy Richard Strauss, Szulc,, and Chausson. The||@@||songs by Richard Strauss, Szule, and Chausson. The
JiFsiritinp soloists will be Mr. Stuart Robertson, English||@@||assisting soloists will be Mr. Stuart Robertson, English
basso, and Mewrs. Joh» Lernmone and Wndley Evans,||@@||basso, and Messrs. John Lemmone and Lindley Evans,
Tim Conservatorium Orchestra, conducted by Mr. W,||@@||The Conservatorium Orchestra, conducted by Mr. W.
Arundel Orchard, will also take part in the concert.||@@||Arundel Orchard, will also take part in the concert.
Tlie second programme will bo given on Wednesday.||@@||The second programme will be given on Wednesday.
Thc plans arc at Paling's. *||@@||The plans are at Paling's.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16398312 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRITISH AND FOREIGN- SHIPPING.||@@||BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON, Aug 17||@@||LONDON, Aug. 17.
Arrhals||@@||Arrivals.
At Dunkirk Oity of Oran, u, from Australian ports||@@||At Dunkirk: City of Oran, s, from Australian ports
(loft Saline,) June 20)||@@||(left Sydney June 26).
At SUM Largs Bi\, a, from Amtnlian ports, cn||@@||At Suez: Largs Bay, a, from Australian ports, en
route tu london (kft Mduc\ Juh 1J)||@@||route to London (left Sydney July 13).
At Quebec Cmadiim Pioneer, a, iiom New Zeal nul||@@||At Quebec: Canadian Pioneer, a, from New Zealand
ports (loft Wellington June 28)||@@||ports (left Wellington June 28).
At ( lilao bkogiiesñ, ß, lrom Port Pirie (left Port||@@||At Callao: Skegness, s, from Port Pirie (left Port
Pirie June 30)||@@||Pirie June 30).
Departures||@@||Departures.
For london Bendigo s fiom Capetown on route||@@||For London: Bendigo, s, from Capetown, en route
from \.uBtralhn ports (Kit S\dnty Juh G) Mamilms||@@||from Australian ports (left Sydney July 6); Mamilius,
s fiom Dm ban on route from \ustriliau porte (left||@@||s, from Durban, en route from Australian ports (left
S\dnc> Jul> lfl)||@@||Sydney July 16).
tor Itottcrdnrn Hiimon B from Malta, en route||@@||For Rotterdam: Haimon, s, from Malta, en route
from S\dno\ (left s\dno> Juno 25)||@@||from Sydney (left Sydney June 25).
tor United hfn-rdom Ivilcrcdaiit s from Ins I*ii||@@||For United Kingdom: Kilcredane, s, from Las Pal-
ni.«, en route fiom fremantle (left fremantle June||@@||mas, en route from Fremantle (left Fremantle June
KO||@@||15).
For Sjdne\ Purirl, F from New \ork||@@||For Sydney: Puriri, s, from New York.
Passing||@@||Passing.
Pcrim Ormonde, It M h , tn route from Australian||@@||Perim: Ormonde, R. M. S., en route from Australian
ports to London||@@||ports to London.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405386 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PARLIAMENT.||@@||PARLIAMENT.
A RECORDING MACHINE.||@@||A RECORDING MACHINE.
NATIONALIST WARNING.||@@||NATIONALIST WARNING.
Sp aking at the Nationalist lunch hour I||@@||Speaking at the Nationalist lunch-hour
meeting in Macquarie place ve=t«rdav Mr||@@||meeting in Macquarie place, yesterday, Mr.
Brvce 'Walmslev Nationalist candidate for i||@@||Bryce Walmsley, Nationalist candidate for
Lane Co-e «aid that If tbe elector« returned||@@||Lane Cove, said that if the electors returned
Mr Lang s partv on October S Parliament||@@||Mr. Lang's party on October 8, Parliament
wo nd be unnece««ary It would become an||@@||would be unnecessary. It would become an
expen ¡ve recording machine for «îiving effect j||@@||expensive recording machine for giving effect
to lee siation decided upon b) the A.L P I||@@||to legislation decided upon by the A.L.P.,
and th" Trades Hall The=e places had their I||@@||and the Trades Hall. Thes places had their
proper place« in the political life of the j||@@||proper places in the political life of the
country but th" affair of a State «hould be I||@@||country, but the affairs of a State should be
governed bv an authorltv elected bv the j||@@||governed by an authority elected by the
people and responsible to the peop'e The||@@||people, and responsible to the people. The
Laoour parti to dav tood openlv io- the in I||@@||Labour party to day stood openly for the in-
tere«t= of one «ee-tion of the community and |||@@||terests of one section of the community and
becau«e of that it «Hould fall||@@||because of that it should fail.
The Nationalst polio said Mr Walmsley '||@@||The Nationalst policy, said Mr. Walmsley,
was th2t the- «hould proceed along 'he line«||@@||was that they should proceed along the lines
of constitutional progre«« It might be mo e||@@||of constitutional progress. It might be more
«low but it was inlnitelv «afer and «urer||@@||slow but it was infinitely safer and surer
than the methods oí Me««r« Garden and||@@||than the methods of Messrs. Garden and
AA lill« Criticising Labour B financing Mr||@@||Willis. Criticising Labour's financing, Mr
AAalmslev «aid that a> far as income tax wa»||@@||Walmsley said that as far as income tax was
eonecned the next Trea«urer would have||@@||concerned, the next Treasurer would have
£"t(n'00ft le«-> to plav with than Mr Lang||@@||£2,000,000 less to play with than Mr Lang
nad last year No one would dare increase||@@||had last year. No one would dare increase
the taxe« now re«ting on indu=tn whether||@@||the taxes now resting on industry, whether
priman or 6econdar- How then could Mr||@@||primary or secondary. How then, could Mr.
I ang earrv out the many promises that he||@@||Lang carry out the many promises that he
vas now riaking*||@@||was now making?
Mr AAalmslev «aid that a« a public account||@@||Mr. Walmsley said that as a public account-
ant with «ome knowledge of t*"» «ubject he||@@||ant with some knowledge of the subject, he
bclleief" that tbe tax of 3 per cent, on wifce«||@@||believed that the tax of 3 per cent. on wages
paid 01 mdu=tr- would vield too much monev||@@||paid by industry would yield too much money
for the pu"-po«e« of the Child Endowment Act||@@||for the purposes of the Child Endowment Act.
He could find very few employees wbo wou'd||@@||He could find very few employees who would
receive any benefit from the measure He||@@||receive any benefit from the measure. He
did not mow where the money was going||@@||did not know where the money was going,
tut he wa« aware of the fact that If Mr Lane||@@||but he was aware of the fact that if Mr. Lang
proceeded a« be set out the admici«tration||@@||proceeded as he set out the administration
would co«t a« much as the beneficiarle« re||@@||would cost as much as the beneficiaries re-
eeived ChHd endowment was not the re||@@||ceived. Child endowment was not the re-
«ponsibllitf o' those who paid wage« It was||@@||sponsibility of those who paid wages. It was
the respon=ibillt- of tbe whole State and||@@||the responsibility of the whole State, and
«hould be faced bv the State||@@||should be faced by the State.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16401732 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEMPE-EAST HILLS RAILWAY.||@@||TEMPE-EAST HILLS RAILWAY.
-*||@@||
The ceremony of turning the first sod In||@@||The ceremony of turning the first sod in
tbo construction of the proposed new rail-||@@||the construction of the proposed new railway
way line, Tempe to East Hills, waa performed||@@||line, Tempe to East Hills, was performed
on Saturday by the Premier (Mr. Lang) at||@@||on Saturday by the Premier (Mr. Lang) at
Pndstow Park, about three miles south of||@@||Padstow Park, about three miles south of
Bankstown raliway Btatlon. There was an at-||@@||Bankstown railway station. There was an attendance
tendance of about 2000, Including the Chief||@@||of about 3000, including the Chief
Secretary (Mr. Gosling), tho Minister tor Rail-||@@||Secretary (Mr. Gosling), the Minister tor Railways
ways (Mr. Ratcliffe), and MeBsro. Ball, McGlrr,||@@||(Mr. Ratcliffe), and Messrs. Ball, McGirr,
and Arkins, Ms.L.A. A banquet waa held||@@||and Arkins, Ms.L.A. A banquet was held
subsequently, and during a speech, which ia||@@||subsequently, and during a speech, which is
reported elsewhere in this issue, Mr. Lang||@@||reported elsewhere in this issue, Mr. Lang
assured the people that the Une, having been||@@||assured the people that the line, having been
commenced, would be completed.||@@||commenced, would be completed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16356029 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAIN AVESTÜRN ROAD||@@||MAIN WESTERN ROAD
WENTWORTH FALLS Friday.||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS Friday.
Big gangs or men aro now ciiK.iccd In im-||@@||Big gangs of men are now engaged in im-
proving the Malu Wi.stcrn-ro..<| I,, ,," T:||@@||proving the Main Western road in this and
other localities Remarkable Itnnrny.m",,,||@@||other localities. Remarkable improvements
have already been effected The Main Road||@@||have already been effected. The Main Roads
Boara expects to get out In retoid time it..||@@||Board expects to get out in record time the
first instalment of 2000 lons of dieri ..".||@@||first instalment of 2000 tons of chert from
the Blue Mountain Shire Coun, li . "ii iVrv.||@@||the Blue Mountain Shire Council's quarry at
Mount Victoria for use on the toid I he in.,5||@@||Mount Victoria for use on the road. The road
is now in good working tudor here with Hi.||@@||is now in good working order here, with the
«xceptlon of a section betvicin Mr Sliennari.||@@||exception of a section between Mr Sheppard's
icsldence and the foot of the Bodington ti,»||@@||residence and the foot of the Bodington Hill.
The Urban Arei Committee with the -ínnronl||@@||The Urban Area Committee, with the approval
of the Shire Council started i .cirlfl.r and||@@||of the Shire Council, started a scarifier and
a gang of Bit men improving the malu road..||@@||a gang of six men improving the main roads
of Wentworth Tails||@@||of Wentworth Falls.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16360743 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE DR. REDDALL.||@@||LATE DR. REDDALL.
ESTATE VALUED AT £83,003.||@@||ESTATE VALUED AT £83,003.
The will and three codicils of the late!||@@||The will and three codicils of the late
Dr. Osborne Henry Reddall, medical practi-||@@||Dr. Osborne Henry Reddall, medical practi-
tioner and widower, of Rand»vlck and Rose||@@||tioner and widower, of Randwick and Rose
Bay, have been lodged in the Probate Office||@@||Bay, have been lodged in the Probate Office
by Messrs Magney and Magney solicitors of||@@||by Messrs Magney and Magney, solicitors, of
Elisabeth street Sydney The testator ap||@@||Elizabeth-street, Sydney. The testator ap-
pointed his sister in la»v Irene Beatrice Ellen||@@||pointed his sister-in-law, Irene Beatrice Ellen
Lynch wife of Dr Stej hen Frederick Lynch||@@||Lynch, wife of Dr. Stephen Frederick Lynch,
of Randwick and the Perpetual Trustee Com||@@||of Randwick, and the Perpetual Trustee Com-
pany Ltd executors and trustees of his||@@||pany, Ltd., executors and trustees of his
estate the net value of which was estimated||@@||estate the net value of which was estimated
for prolate purposes at £83 001 The testator||@@||for probate purposes at £83,003. The testator
bequeathcl to his sister in law Mrs lynch||@@||bequeathed to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lynch,
£10 000 and the residence in Old South Head||@@||£10,000 and the residence in Old South Head-
roid Rose Bay known as Nolram £8000 to||@@||road, Rose Bay, known as Noiram; £8000 to
Amanda Shaw wife of Alf roi Shaw of South||@@||Amanda Shaw, wife of Alfred Shaw, of South
Los Robies avenue Pasalem California||@@||Los Robles-avenue, Pasadena, California
(USA) chartere 1 accountant and £GO00 to||@@||(U.S.A.), chartered accountant; and £6000 to
the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Chlilren to||@@||the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children to
be investel uni the income applied for the I||@@||be invested and the income applied for the
miintenance of cots In the Institution tho||@@||maintenance of cots in the institution, the
trust to bo known as the Marlon Claie Rod||@@||trust to be known as the Marion Clare Red-
dall Memorial Trust He directed his trus||@@||dall Memorial Trust." He directed his trus-
tees to Invest £5000 upon trust and to pav||@@||tees to invest £5000 upon trust, and to pay
the Income thore'rom for the upkeep and||@@||the income therefrom for the upkeep and
maintenance of his late wife s vault in the||@@||maintenance of his late wife's vault in the
South Head Cemetery any surplus Income||@@||South Head Cemetery, any surplus income
to be paid to the trustees of St Jude s Church||@@||to be paid to the trustees of St. Jude's Church
lund Avoca street Randwick He also be||@@||Fund Avoca-street, Randwick. He also be-
queathed £3000 to Cyril Dunstan Sh iw son of||@@||queathed £3000 to Cyril Dunstan Shaw, son of
Alfred Shaw of California and directed bis||@@||Alfred Shaw, of California, and directed his
trustees to invest £8000 upon tiust and to||@@||trustees to invest £8000 upon trust and to
pay the income to Mis H II Reddall widow||@@||pay the income to Mrs. H. H. Reddall, widow
of his brother Thomas Aubrey Re Illili or||@@||of his brother, Thomas Aubrey Reddall, or
the guardian or guardians of the children of||@@||the guardian or guardians of the children of
his late broth r for their malntenan e and||@@||his late brother for their maintenance and
support until the }Otingest attained the age||@@||support until the youngest attained the age
of 21 when the £8000 and ali} surplus income||@@||of 21, when the £8000 and any surplus income
should le divided c I lally hctween them A||@@||should be divided equally between them. A
legac} of £500 was left to the trustees of||@@||legacy of £500 was left to the trustees of
St ludes diurh Tund ind £1000 to the||@@||St. Jude's Church Fund, and £3000 to the
Sy lney Unlveisity to bp Invested and the||@@||Sydney University, to be invested and the
Income used for a vearlv s holarship or bur||@@||income used for a yearly scholarship or bur-
sar} at the discretion of the Chancellor for||@@||sary, at the discretion of the Chancellor, for
research in medical seien e to be n imed the||@@||research in medical science, to be named the
Marion C Inro Reddall Scholarship oi Bur||@@||"Marion Clare Reddall Scholarship or Bur-
sary Subject to those bequests and legacies||@@||sary." Subject to those bequests and legacies
to relatives and others testator devised and||@@||to relatives and others, testator devised and
bequeathed his estate in equal shares among||@@||bequeathed his estate in equal shares among
his sister in law Mrs I } nell Amanda Shaw||@@||his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lynch, Amanda Shaw,
Alfred Shaw Cyril Dunstan Shaw and his||@@||Alfred Shaw, Cyril Dunstan Shaw, and his
brothers Ceorgo D Arc} Reddall anJ John||@@||brothers, George D'Arcy Reddall and John
Frucst Reddall||@@||Ernest Reddall.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16360355 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAIL LINERS.||@@||MAIL LINERS.
OIL-FIRED FURNACES||@@||OIL-FIRED FURNACES
P. and 0. Fleet.||@@||P. and O. Fleet.
Tho P. and 0. Royal Mall stoamer Narkunda,||@@||The P. and O. Royal Mail steamer Narkunda,
I which left Sydney on Tuesday for London,||@@||which left Sydney on Tuesday for London,
via ports. Is to be takeii off the run at the||@@||via ports, is to be taken off the run at the
I completion of her voyage on April 21, and||@@||completion of her voyage on April 21, and
svlll be converted from a ooal-burnlng vessol||@@||will be converted from a coal-burning vessel
to an oil-burner.' This work svlll take about||@@||to an oil-burner.' This work will take about
tour months, and the Narkunda will reBume||@@||four months, and the Narkunda will resume
her running In tho Australian trade on||@@||her running in the Australian trade on
August 26.||@@||August 26.
At a later date the R.M.S. Naldera will bo||@@||At a later date the R.M.S. Naldera will be
converted Into an oll-burnor, and coal, so||@@||converted into an oil-burner, and coal, so
far as tho P. and O. Uno Is concerned In the||@@||far as the P. and O. line is concerned in the
Australian mall service, will be a thing of||@@||Australian mail service, will be a thing of
the past.||@@||the past.
The morchnnt shipping of the world has||@@||The merchant shipping of the world has
undergone marked changes during the past||@@||undergone marked changes during the past
fesv years as a result of the development||@@||few years as a result of the development
of motor sosscls and the uso o' oil fuel In||@@||of motor vessels and the use of oil fuel in
the furnaces of stonmers With the o\cop||@@||the furnaces of steamers. With the excep-
lion of the Narkund-i and Naldera all Hnors||@@||tion of the Narkunda and Naldera, all liners
of tho P and O fleet engaged In the sorvlco||@@||of the P. and O. fleet engaged in the service
betsseen London and Australian ports aro||@@||between London and Australian ports are
oil burners ss hilo five of tho larger Orient||@@||oil burners, while five of the larger Orient
linors (Including the Orford nosv building)||@@||liners (including the Orford now building)
base oil flitd furnaces In regard to the||@@||have oil-fired furnaces. In regard to the
mall sers lees to San Francisco and Vancouser||@@||mail services to San Francisco and Vancouver,
the companies hnve nbandonod coal The||@@||the companies have abandoned coal. The
Canadian Australasian line has in commission||@@||Canadian Australasian line has in commission
tho Aor-infci the largest motor passenger liner||@@||the Aorangi, the largest motor passenger liner
ongiged lu the overseas trade ssith Australia||@@||engaged in the overseas trade with Australia,
is lilli all of the other soásela employed In||@@||while all of the other vessels employed in
the mail sers lees to San Francisco and Van-||@@||the mail services to San Francisco and Van-
couser burn oil||@@||couver burn oil.
OH fuel baa striking advantages It Is||@@||Oil fuel has striking advantages. It is
moie economical than coal in tie running of||@@||more economical than coal in the running of
steamers I aster speeds It Is auld aio pos||@@||steamers. Faster speeds, it is said are pos-
slblo ssith it bunkorlng Is cleaner and||@@||sible with it, bunkering is cleaner and
quicker thus avoiding numerous delays on||@@||quicker thus avoiding numerous delays on
long voyages Vossols burning oil roqulro||@@||long voyages. Vessels burning oil require
only nbout half the number of mon In the||@@||only about half the number of men in the
eiifclnoroom required by ships using coal||@@||engineroom required by ships using coal.
Another important advantage is that thoy aro||@@||Another important advantage is that they are
not affected by coal strikes||@@||not affected by coal strikes.
In slew of tht many strlkos that hnve||@@||In view of the many strikes that have
hampoied Australian shipping In the past It||@@||hampered Australian shipping in the past, it
Is not surprising that tho A U S N company||@@||is not surprising that the A.U.S.N. company
lins pjrehased two oil burning steamers to||@@||has purchased two oil burning steamers to
replace tho Wjreoma and Levuka svhlch svere||@@||replace the Wyreema and Levuka which were
sold to South American lnterosts last year||@@||sold to South American interests last year
Tho nosv vessels aro the Fezara and Tamaka||@@||The new vessels are the Fezara and Famaka
svhlch sslll bo the first steamers of this type||@@||which will be the first steamers of this type
to bo engaged In the Interstate passenger||@@||to be engaged in the interstate passenger
trade The I ezura has left Alexandria for||@@||trade. The Fezara has left Alexandria for
Sydney ind svlll bo follossed by the Tamaka||@@||Sydney, and will be followed by the Famaka
a fesv weeltB hence||@@||a few weeks hence.
It IB estimated that moro than 25 per cent||@@||It is estimated that more than 25 per cent
of the ovorsoa passenger stenmers In the||@@||of the oversea passenger steamers in the
svorld are nosv burning oil fuel||@@||world are now burning oil fuel.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379477 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute were pronounced In the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
follow lug suits -Margaret Harding v Albert||@@||following suits :— Margaret Harding v Albert
Vinci tit Harding Marlon Glad) s Pollard v||@@||Vincent Harding, Marion Gladys Pollard v
Reginald Thomas Pollard, Maude Jean Smith||@@||Reginald Thomas Pollard, Maude Jean Smith
V Rov Charles Smith, Charles Thomas Phil-||@@||v Roy Charles Smith, Charles Thomas Phil-
lipa Ulm -\ Isabelle Amy Ulm, Ruby Ma)||@@||lipe Ulm v Isabelle Amy Ulm, Ruby May
Terry v Georgo Arthur Raymond Terrs, Clara||@@||Terry v George Arthur Raymond Terry, Clara
E\ol)n Potts v William Herbert Potts, Abn||@@||Evelyn Potts v William Herbert Potts, Abra-
ham Cornberg v Rose Cornborg, Noia Marla||@@||ham Cornberg v Rose Cornberg, Nora Maria
Fortescue \ £*)due) Fortescue, Mar) Irene||@@||Fortescue v Sydney Fortescue, Mary Irene
W*a>ue v Frank Richard Wa) ne, Henry Muller||@@||Wayne v Frank Richard Wayne, Henry Muller
\ Muriel Amelia Muller, Reginald Arg)lo de||@@||v Muriel Amelia Muller, Reginald Argyle de
Teissler Pre\ost v Isla Ma) Sevmour Provost,||@@||Teissier Prevost v Isla May Seymour Provost,
Arthur Fdword Clarke v Lonie Binns Clarke||@@||Arthur Edward Clarke v Lonie Binns Clarke,
Joseph Thomas Cosgiovo v Pauline Cosgrove,||@@||Joseph Thomas Cosgrove v Pauline Cosgrove,
i Oorothv Mona Rvan v Edward William R)an,||@@||Dorothy Mona Ryan v Edward William Ryan,
James Cummins v Ethel Lavinia Cummins,||@@||James Cummins v Ethel Lavinia Cummins,
Jessie Eli7i.beth Moore v John Allen Moore,||@@||Jessie Elizabeth Moore v John Allen Moore,
Winifred Bainbridge v PYedk James Bain-||@@||Winifred Bainbridge v Fredk. James Bain-
bridge. Violet Mary McCa) v Adam Cairns||@@||bridge, Violet Mary McCay v Adam Cairns
McCav.||@@||McCay.
(Before Mr Justice Da\idson )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Davidson.)
NEWTON -v NEWTON||@@||NEWTON v NEWTON.
This was à suit in which Herbert Newton||@@||This was a suit in which Herbert Newton
petitioned for a decree for restitution of con-||@@||petitioned for a decree for restitution of con-
jugal rights to be directed to Matilda Anna||@@||jugal rights to be directed to Matilda Anna
Newton Iformerl) Tanrer), to whom he was||@@||Newton (formerly Tanzer), to whom he was
married on \ugust 21, 1920 at Sydne) accord-||@@||married on August 21, 1920, at Sydney, accord-
ing to the rites of the Church of England||@@||ing to the rites of the Church of England.
Respondent, in her answer, denied that ahe||@@||Respondent, in her answer, denied that she
had remained aw a*, from petitioner without||@@||had remained away from petitioner without
Just cause and alleged that he hid boen guilt)||@@||just cause, and alleged that he had been guilty
of crueltv towardB her There was however,||@@||of cruelty towards her. There was, however,
no appearance on her behalf, and Ino Honor||@@||no appearance on her behalf, and his Honor
granted a decree, ordering her to re'urn to||@@||granted a decree, ordering her to return to
petitioner within 21 di)s of the dite of its||@@||petitioner within 21 days of the date of its
sei\Ice upon her Mr Noel Mcintosh (In-||@@||service upon her. Mr. Noel Mcintosh (in-
structed by Mr H E MclntObh) appeared||@@||structed by Mr. H. E. McIntosh) appeared
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
MCKENNA V MCKENNA||@@||McKENNA v McKENNA.
On the ground of desertion Herbert Thomas||@@||On the ground of desertion Herbert Thomas
McKenna petitioned for the dissolution of his||@@||McKenna petitioned for the dissolution of his
marriage with Bridget Florence McKtnna (for-||@@||marriage with Bridget Florence McKenna (for-
merly O'Connor), to whom he was married on||@@||merly O'Connor), to whom he was married on
July 12, 1909, at Sydne), according to the||@@||July 12, 1909, at Sydney, according to the
rites of tho Roman Catholic Church rhore||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. There
was no_ appearanco on behalf of respondent,||@@||was no appearance on behalf of respondent,
and his Houor granted a decree nisi, return-||@@||and his Honor granted a decree nisi, return-
able in six monthh in favoitr of petitioner,||@@||able in six months in favour of petitioner,
for whom Mr Spender (instructed by Meestb||@@||for whom Mr. Spender (instructed by Messrs.
Tress and Cocks) appeared||@@||Tress and Cocks) appeared.
ECKERSLEY v L*CKERSLEV||@@||ECKERSLEY v ECKERSLEY.
Tn this suit Wilton Bernard Eckersley peti-||@@||In this suit Wilton Bernard Eckersley peti-
tioned for the dissolution of his raarrlag« with||@@||tioned for the dissolution of his marriage with
Ethel Eckel sley (formerl) Johnson) on the||@@||Ethel Eckersley (formerly Johnson) on the
ground of desertion, and of adultery in or||@@||ground of desertion, and of adultery in or
about Januar), 1921, at Forest Hill (Q ),||@@||about January, 1923, at Forest Hill (Q.),
with one Wall) Hanson (who was joined ns||@@||with one Wally Hanson (who was joined as
co-respondent) The marriage took place on||@@||co-respondent). The marriage took place on
Ma) 1", 1920, at Brisbane, according to the||@@||May 17, 1920, at Brisbane, according to the
Ute« of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr||@@||rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Mr.
Stouham (Messrs Hobbs and Stonham) ap-||@@||Stonham (Messrs. Hobbs and Stonham) ap-
peared for petitioner, in whose fax oui a decree||@@||peared for petitioner, in whose favour a decree
nisi, rotuinablo in sl\ months, was granted.||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, was granted.
There was no appearnnco on behalf of re-||@@||There was no appearance on behalf of re-
spondent or co-respondent.||@@||spondent or co-respondent.
MeGREGOR-SKINNER (FALSELY CALLED||@@||McGREGOR-SKINNER (FALSELY CALLED
COLLINS) v COLLINS.||@@||COLLINS) v COLLINS.
In this suit Glad) s Maud McGregor-Sklnnei||@@||In this suit Gladys Maud McGregor-Skinner
(formerly Hambly), falsel) called Collins, pe-||@@||(formerly Hambly), falsely called Collins, pe-
titioned for a decree that the ceremony of||@@||titioned for a decree that the ceremony of
man Inge, that was performed betweon herself||@@||marriage that was performed between herself
and Challes Vernon Collins, at Granville, on||@@||and Charles Vernon Collins, at Granville, on
Maich ¿'J, 1924, be decl.iiMl mill and void The||@@||March 29, 1924, be declared null and void. The
ground of the petition was that on Januar) 22,||@@||ground of the petition was that on January 22,
l*)-4. at Windsor, lespondcnt was mai ried lo||@@||1924, at Windsor, respondent was married to
one Mary Ann Elizabeth Mav Butler, who was||@@||one Mary Ann Elizabeth May Butler, who was
still alhe, and his lawful wife, on March 29,||@@||still alive, and his lawful wife, on March 29,
19J4 There vas no appi aranco for respond-||@@||1924. There was no appearance for respond-
ent, who, it waa stated, was serving a sentence||@@||ent, who, it was stated, was serving a sentence
for bigamy, and his Honor granted n decree of||@@||for bigamy, and his Honor granted a decree of
nulllt),'returnable In six months Mr G. r||@@||nullity, returnable in six months. Mr. G. F.
Obborne appeared for petitioner.||@@||Osborne appeared for petitioner.
EDWARDS v EDWARDS||@@||EDWARDS v EDWARDS.
Annie Camella Edwards (formerly Osborne)||@@||Annie Camelia Edwards (formerly Osborne)
petitioned for a divorce fiom Henry William||@@||petitioned for a divorce from Henry William
Edwards on the grounds of habitual drunken-||@@||Edwards on the grounds of habitual drunken-
ness nnd cruelt) The parties were married||@@||ness and cruelty. The parties were married
nn \To\embei 2, 1904, at Bia)ne), uccoidiug to||@@||on November 2, 1904, at Blayney, according to
the rites of the Roman Catholic Church Re-||@@||the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Re-
spondent appeared In person, and denied petl||@@||spondent appeared in person, and denied peti-
tlonei's allegations His Honor found the||@@||tioner's allegations. His Honor found the
Issues in favour of petitioner, and granted her||@@||issues in favour of petitioner, and granted her
a decree nisi, returnable in sit months Mr||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr.
Toose (instructed by Mr J W. Abigail) ap-||@@||Toose (instructed by Mr. J. W. Abigail) ap-
peared for petitioner _||@@||peared for petitioner.
MARTIN v MARTIN||@@||MARTIN v MARTIN.
\ decree nisi, returnable In six monthR, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted on the petition of Alfred Joseph Martin,||@@||granted on the petition of Alfred Joseph Martin,
who sought a divorce from Elsie Mina Martin||@@||who sought a divorce from Elsie Mina Martin
(formerly Denovan) on the ground of deser-||@@||(formerly Denovan) on the ground of deser-
tion The parties were married on April 14,||@@||tion. The parties were married on April 14,
1910, at S)dney, according to the Presbyterian||@@||1910, at Sydney, according to the Presbyterian
rites Mr Reimer (Instructed by Messrs Geo||@@||rites. Mr. Reimer (instructed by Messrs. Geo.
W PUUlins and Dean) »ppcared for petitioner,||@@||W. Phillips and Dean) appeared for petitioner;
respondent was not íeprcsentcd||@@||respondent was not represented.
PE\RCE v PEARCE||@@||PEARCE v PEARCE.
On the ground of desouion Albert Georgo||@@||On the ground of desertion Albert George
Pearce petitioned for a divorce from Alico||@@||Pearce petitioned for a divorce from Alice
Vera Pearce (formelly Anable), to whom he||@@||Vera Pearce (formerly Anable), to whom he
was married on Julv IS 1912, at Paddington,||@@||was married on July 18, 1912, at Paddington,
tjccordlng to the Methodist rites Respondent||@@||according to the Methodist rites. Respondent
did not nppear, but nfter hearing the evidence||@@||did not appear, but after hearing the evidence
of the petitioner his Honor allowed the matter||@@||of the petitioner his Honor allowed the matter
to stand ovei generally for further evidence||@@||to stand over generally for further evidence.
Mr Noel Mcintosh (instructed by Mr. H E||@@||Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by Mr. H. E.
Mclnto»h) appeared for petitioner||@@||McIntosh) appeared for petitioner.
HARTLEY v HARTLEY||@@||HARTLEY v HARTLEY.
A decree nisi, returnable In six months, was||@@||A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
granted on (he petition of Alice Olive Irene||@@||granted on the petition of Alice Olive Irene
Hartley (formerly Lysnar) for the dissolution||@@||Hartley (formerly Lysnar) for the dissolution
of her marriage with Svdney Samuel Hartley||@@||of her marriage with Sydney Samuel Hartley
,on the ground of desertion The parties were||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties were
married on November 29. 1S99, at Gisborne,||@@||married on November 29, 1899, at Gisborne,
New Zealand, according to the rites of the||@@||New Zealand, according to the rites of the
Church of England Mr A S Henry appeared||@@||Church of England. Mr. A. S. Henry appeared
for petitioner There was no appearance on||@@||for petitioner. There was no appearance on
behalt of respondent||@@||behalf of respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16360162 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AND FAR,||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
Through its physical tulturc department the||@@||Through its physical culture department the
Y AVC A Is foi ming hockey ind basket ball||@@||Y.W.C.A. is forming hockey and basket ball
teams and a tennis club whith are open to||@@||teams, and a tennis club which are open to
all business ejrls Tennis players and begin||@@||all business girls. Tennis players and begin-
ners aro Invited to a meeting at the Livor||@@||ners are invited to a meeting at the Liver-
pool otrect building on March 21 tit 8 15 pin,||@@||pool-street building on March 21 at 8.15 p.m.,
when the tonnls club will be formed A meet-||@@||when the tennis club will be formed. A meet-
ing for hockey coaching »ntl practice is held||@@||ing for hockey coaching and practice is held
each Monela} fiom 6 to 7 JO p m Tho basket||@@||each Monday from 6 to 7.30 p.m. The basket
ball club meets ever} AAednesdit fiom G to||@@||ball club meets every Wednesday from 6 to
7 15 p m||@@||7.15 p.m.
St Luke's Hospital will benefit b) a bridge||@@||St. Luke's Hospital will benefit by a bridge
and mah-jougg part) which Alis AV Butter||@@||and mah-jongg party which Mrs. W. Butter
Is organising at the Pircadill} Cafe, Pitt||@@||is organising at the Piccadilly Cafe, Pitt-
street on March 24, at 2 15 p m||@@||street, on March 24, at 2.15 p.m.
Airs Jane do Burgh will direct the reading||@@||Mrs. Jane de Burgh will direct the reading
of John Galsvvoith}s 'Escapo' to bo given||@@||of John Galsworthy's "Escape" to be given
by members of the Sydney Repertor) Thcatro||@@||by members of the Sydney Repertory Theatre
Soelet} at Beales conceit selon to night||@@||Society at Beale's concert salon to-night.
Those appearing include Miss B TlldtslesJ||@@||Those appearing include Miss B. Tildesley,
Miss Betty Wnrd, Miss Brookfield Messrs R I||@@||Miss Betty Ward, Miss Brookfield, Messrs. R.
Dickinson, L Goldrlng A Clunles Ross, E||@@||Dickinson, L. Goldring, A. Clunies Ross, E.
M Connell, and R C Bot ce I||@@||M. Connell, and R.C. Boyce.
Mis E A Thomas is arranging for a pro- |||@@||Mrs. E. A. Thomas is arranging for a pro-
gramme of music ever} Fuday from 5 30 p m||@@||gramme of music every Friday from 5.30 p.m.
to GIO p ni nt the tea rooms conducted by the||@@||to 6.30 p.m. at the tea rooms conducted by the
Church of England Men s Society at Barct||@@||Church of England Men's Society at Baret
House, George street Among the artists who||@@||House, George street. Among the artists who
will appenr ncNt Trida} aro Miss Diana Booth||@@||will appear next Friday are Miss Diana Booth,
Miss r Biakell, and Mr Sydney Richards||@@||Miss F. Brakell, and Mr. Sydney Richards.
Miss Rita Lancaster, conductor of the Syd-||@@||Miss Rita Lancaster, conductor of the Syd-
ney Grand Opera Compan), has worked!||@@||ney Grand Opera Company, has worked
zealously to foster opera in Sjdne) and in ,||@@||zealously to foster opera in Sydney and in
appreciation of her efforts in this direction||@@||appreciation of her efforts in this direction
a complimentary concert Is to be tendered to||@@||a complimentary concert is to be tendered to
her on Alarch IG in the King s Hall The||@@||her on March 16, in the King's Hall. The
programme will consist of cNceipts and scenes||@@||programme will consist of excerpts and scenes
from Grand Opera in costume AUss Elsie||@@||from Grand Opera in costume. Miss Elsie
Peerless Miss Hilda Boyle Miss Dorothy||@@||Peerless, Miss Hilda Boyle, Miss Dorothy
Ewbank, and Messis Robert Harper, Stanley||@@||Ewbank, and Messrs. Robert Harper, Stanley
Catlctt Alfred Cunnlnghtm, and Richard||@@||Catlett, Alfred Cunningham, and Richard
McLelland, and other artists will appear||@@||McLelland, and other artists will appear.
Dr and Mrs E Llo)d Parry entertained a||@@||Dr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Parry entertained a
number of guests at their home at Kogarah||@@||number of guests at their home at Kogarah
on Sunday evening, in honour of their sister,||@@||on Sunday evening, in honour of their sister,
Miss Rlti Gatos who is a bride-elect The||@@||Miss Rita Gates, who is a bride-elect. The
guests included Mesdames Cecil Gates, Nor-||@@||guests included Mesdames Cecil Gates, Nor-
man Lotte, J S Cox, Begg, B Sellttilk R F||@@||man Lowe, J. S. Cox, Begg, B. Schwilk, R. F.
Balle}, Barnes, Henderson W Middleton, Ker-||@@||Bailey, Barnes, Henderson, W. Middleton, Ker-
rin Rabbage, the Misses Rae, Lennox, Lipp- j||@@||rin, Rabbage, the Misses Rae, Lennox, Lipp-
man, Henderson, Sister A Parrs, and Messrs||@@||man, Henderson, Sister A. Parry, and Messrs.
Gates Lowe, CON, Begg Schttilk, A\' Middle-||@@||Gates, Lowe, Cox, Begg, Schwilk, W. Middle-
ton, Kerrin, Harvey Smith, Reid, AV O Vog||@@||ton, Kerrin, Harvey Smith, Reid, W. O. Vog-
well, Davies, and Rabbage||@@||well, Davies, and Rabbage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390695 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KDin ORIIEK GOLD.||@@||EDIE CREEK GOLD.
Mr. A. Travers Black, who i oturnod by th»||@@||Mr. A. Travers Black, who returned by the
Montero on .Sunday last, after having spont||@@||Montoro on Sunday last, after having spent
10 months on this goldfield In Now Gulnoa, as||@@||10 months on this goldfield in New Guinea, as
managing engineer for tho Hulolo Exploration||@@||managing engineer for the Bulolo Exploration
Company, Ltd., lu Hiiliiiilltlng his report to||@@||Company, Ltd., in submitting his report to
tho board on Wodiicsdiiy, mudo Interesting||@@||the board on Wednesday, made interesting
disclosures regarding tho discovery of a rich||@@||disclosures regarding the discovery of a rich
lode on tim lCiilo Creek. Indications, ho snld,||@@||lode on the Edie Creek. Indications, he said,
point to this lodo bolng a truo lUnturo, lying||@@||point to this lode being a true fissure, lying
In a contact ¿one bel «mm schists nnd dlo||@@||in a contact zone between schists and dio-
rlto, a position always rogardod by geolo-||@@||rite, a position always regarded by geolo-
gists and mining exports as peculiarly favour-||@@||gists and mining experts as peculiarly favour-
able! for permanency and gold valúen living||@@||able for permanency and gold values living
to groat depths. Mr. Illnck, on behalf ot||@@||to great depths. Mr. Black, on behalf of
his company, has soenrod several options on||@@||his company, has secured several options on
loases on tho lino of lodo,||@@||leases on the line of lode.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386342 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUAT.Y. p' j||@@||OBITUARY.
ME. CHARLES McALEER. *<:*< '||@@||MR. CHARLES McALEER.
. ?_;&||@@||—
Tbe death occurred recently at the Mater||@@||Tbe death occurred recently at the Mater
Ml.xxrlconllao Hospital. North Sydney, of M.r.||@@||Misericordiae Hospital, North Sydney, of Mr.
Charles McAleor, a ploueor of the Goulbu.ro.. -,||@@||Charles McAleer, a pioneer of the Goulburn
diBtrict, at the age of 70 years. Mr. McAle.i'i^ j||@@||district, at the age of 76 years. Mr. McAleer,
who was bom at Mummell, Goulburn, spout * .J||@@||who was born at Mummell, Goulburn, spent the
tbo greater part of bia lifo In that district;' 3||@@||greater part of his life in that district,
and was for about 15 years miinuger of lb-'' .'||@@||and was for about 15 years manager of the
Pomeroy Estate. He later resided at Yotitiar*!||@@||Pomeroy Estate. He later resided at Young
.for many years. Three days before his death,' -ty||@@||for many years. Three days before his death,
Mr. McAIeer WBB removed from lils homo In" .||@@||Mr. McAIeer was removed from his home in
Millcr-stroet, North Sydney, to the hospital, -"I||@@||Miller Street, North Sydney, to the hospital,
where he died. ' .||@@||where he died.
' Mr. McAIeer Is survived by Mrs. McAleef'||@@||Mr. McAIeer is survived by Mrs. McAleer
(who is a daughter of the late Mr. John'||@@||(who is a daughter of the late Mr. John
Broderick, of Loughran, Crookwell) and 'kia."||@@||Broderick, of Loughrea, Crookwell) and six
sons and four daughters. The sous 'aro'"||@@||sons and four daughters. The sons are
Messrs. William (of The Hock), I'harles \o<-°||@@||Messrs. William (of The Rock), Charles
Goulburn), and Stanley. rtoglnald, and Arthur*1||@@||(Goulburn), and Stanley, Reginald, and Arthur
(of Sydney), and the daughters »re Kathleen,''||@@||(of Sydney), and the daughters are Kathleen,
Gertrude, Mary, and Elba (of Sydney). ' '"-**||@@||Gertrude, Mary, and Ella (of Sydney).
The ltineral took place in the Komnn Catho-||@@||The funeral took place in the Roman Catho-
lic portion of the Northern Suburbs Ceme-||@@||lic portion of the Northern Suburbs Ceme-
tery. The whola of the member, of tlio||@@||tery. The whole of the members of the
f-raily attended, and thero xverc also present*||@@||family attended, and there were also present
Mrs. Dooley, of Crookwell (sister); Mrs;*||@@||Mrs. Dooley, of Crookwell (sister); Mrs.
McCiibe, of Mummel!, Mrs. Byrne, of Goill*»''||@@||McCabe, of Mummell, Mrs. Byrne, of Goul-
burn, and Mrs. Stonier, of Goulburn I nieces)','||@@||burn, and Mrs. Storrier, of Goulburn (nieces),
and Mr. Thomas McAIeer, of Goulburn -||@@||and Mr. Thomas McAIeer, of Goulburn
(nephew). .? '*"||@@||(nephew).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366537 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEACE SOCIETY.||@@||PEACE SOCIETY.
A conference of wai resistors ' was held In||@@||A conference of "war resisters" was held in
the 1 rienda Meeting House Sydney yester||@@||the Friends' Meeting House Sydney yester
lay under the ausp'ces of tho Peace Society||@@||day under the auspices of the Peace Society.
Mr William Cooper presided||@@||Mr. William Cooper presided.
A resolution was pissed uiglng the aboli||@@||A resolution was passed urging the aboli
tion of rompulsors militai y training||@@||tion of compulsory military training.
The conference cxpiesscd its sympathy with||@@||The conference expressed its sympathy with
the i eoplo of China and urfccd that every of||@@||the people of China and urged that every ef
fort should bi made to make the services of||@@||fort should be made to make the services of
the League of Nations avallablo to deal with||@@||the League of Nations available to deal with
the situation||@@||the situation.
Speakers at the evening meeting were||@@||Speakers at the evening meeting were
sharp!} divided on the attitude of the Chris-||@@||sharply divided on the attitude of the Chris-
tian Church to war||@@||tian Church to war.
Christianity remains the Instrument of Im-||@@||Christianity remains the instrument of im-
perialism said Mr Von Hagon, who added||@@||perialism said Mr. Von Hagon, who added
that wholesale murder was preached In tho||@@||that wholesale murder was preached in the
name of Christianity There 13 too much cx||@@||name of Christianity. "There is too much ex
iltation of physical courage to day he said||@@||altation of physical courage to day," he said.
One ounce of moral cour ige is infinitely bet-||@@||"One ounce of moral courage is infinitely bet-
ter than the phssical typo||@@||ter than the physical type.
Mr G 1 retwell said that Christianity||@@||Mr. G. Fretwell said that Christianity
should not be confused with Christendom Tho||@@||should not be confused with Christendom. The
onlv stability In the world at the present timo||@@||only stability in the world at the present time
came from the Churches||@@||came from the Churches.
The following resolution was carried - This||@@||The following resolution was carried:- "This
conference believing that all war is contrary||@@||conference, believing that all war is contrary
to tho example and teaching of Jesus Christ||@@||to the example and teaching of Jesus Christ,
urges the Christian Churches to bear witness||@@||urges the Christian Churches to bear witness
to tho incompatibility of nil war with the||@@||to the incompatibility of all war with the
principles of Christianity||@@||principles of Christianity."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16380552 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
, ART .COIxLBOTION. *||@@||ART COLLECTION.
.-,-. so||@@||.-,-.
European and Australian artista are reproii||@@||European and Australian artists are repre-
sonted lu the Hardy Wilson collection of pic-;,||@@||sented in the Hardy Wilson collection of pic-
turcs to be sold by auction to-day at IV a.m. a^||@@||tures to be sold by auction to-day at 11 a.m. at
the rooms of Jamos R. Lawson. Among the||@@||the rooms of James R. Lawson. Among the
most interesting features is a group of otch-^||@@||most interesting features is a group of etch-
ings by Plranesl, depicting tho domains ojL||@@||ings by Piranesl, depicting the remains of
some of-the old toihplos and triumphal arches||@@||some of the old temples and triumphal arches
of anciont Rome. Ton coloured lithograph!'||@@||of ancient Rome. Ten coloured lithographs
by William Nicholson, views of famous col-»'||@@||by William Nicholson, views of famous col-
legos of Oxford, aro a'do prominent. The»||@@||leges of Oxford, are also prominent. The
Australian section Includes two of Miss Then,»,||@@||Australian section includes two of Miss Thea
Proctor's fan designs, her drawing "Mother||@@||Proctor's fan designs, her drawing "Mother
and Child," and subjects hy W.' Lambert and||@@||and Child," and subjects by W.Lambert and
Hardy Wilson. Decorative llguro studies,",||@@||Hardy Wilson. Decorative figure studies,
grouped undor the titlo "The Dancer," a.t||@@||grouped undor the title "The Dancer," a
dork-robed artist agaiiiBt backgrounds of gold,||@@||dork-robed artist against backgrounds of gold,
and silver leaf, aro by Voysey. .* Portraits by,||@@||and silver leaf, are by Voysey. Portraits by
' Raeburn, Hoppnor, Allan Ramsay, and Zof||@@||'Raeburn, Hoppner, Allan Ramsay, and Zot
fail}, nie notablo among the oils inore is a||@@||tany, are notable among the oils. There is a
collection of watercolouis by George .horn-!||@@||collection of watercolours by George Thom-
Bon, mainly rural 1 lench scenes Among scv||@@||son, mainly rural French scenes. Among sev-
01 al inlild wood panels by A J. Howley Iheioi||@@||eral inlaid wood panels by A J. Rowley there
aio designs by Irani: Uidiigwyn lu tilptjch,||@@||are designs by Frank Branwyn (a triptych,
Italian Town," in which the buildings inn||@@||"Italian Town," in which the buildings in
amber wood stand in i ellet ii oui ,i dark.ii||@@||amber wood stand in relief from a dark
background), W A Chase and Anning Boll,||@@||background), W A Chase and Anning Bell,
Collectoib svlll also flud much lo am act them,||@@||Collectors will also find much to attract them,
lu the Japaaieao pilnls and Chinóse painting..^||@@||ln the Japanese prints and Chinese paintings -
The Japanese subjects aie notable foi -haine-,||@@||The Japanese subjects are notable for charac-
teilstlL freshness of colour and svealth ot1(||@@||teristic freshness of colour and wealth of
quaint expression in figuics und laudsLiipcH,||@@||quaint expression in figures und landscapes,
and amoiig the Chlnefao Btudios arc BcvoiaL^||@@||and among the Chinese Studios are several
painted on silk, from tho biowu tones of which,||@@||painted on silk, from the brown tones of which,
tho meu and animals appeal lu the s.ft doll||@@||the men and animals appeal to the soft deli-
cato lines of a pencil dialling.||@@||cate lines of a pencil drawing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16397707 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BILE FUNM-I, STTVMER TROH US||@@||BLUE FUNNEL STEAMER TROILUS
On her first visit to Vusti ilia tlie blue 1 unnel line||@@||On her first visit to Australia, the Blue Funnel line
cirEo steamer rroilus is due nt Sydney on Saturday next||@@||cargo steamer Troilus is due at Sydney on Saturday next,
with general i irso from Liverpool The Trollus was||@@||with general cargo from Liverpool. The Troilus was
built In lfr'l at Greenock for tin» China sen ice but||@@||built in1921 at Greenock for the China service, but
the pobiv <f tie owners of plai big fist vecsels in the||@@||the policy of the owners of placing fast vessels in the
wool trade Ins brought the best of the veGiels from||@@||wool trade has brought the best of the vessels from
the China run to lift wool cnrgoei at Vustraliin ports||@@||the China run to lift wool cargoes at Australian ports
\o orders concerning hilling ports lave vet been re-||@@||No orders concerning loading ports have yet been re-
ceived, but it is possible that the Troilui vvill com||@@||ceived, but it is possible that the Troilus will com-
plete her cargo at Melbourne for tile return ttfp to||@@||plete her cargo at Melbourne for the return trip to
Dunkirk and other Turopean riorta Captain S Slade||@@||Dunkirk and other European ports Captain S Madg-
wick Is in command||@@||wick is in command.
SVILING B\ THF TVIP1NC,||@@||SAILING BY THE TAIPING.
At tp ra to diy the Australian Oriental steamer Tai||@@||At 4p.m. to-day the Australian Oriental steamer Tai-
ping Is to sail from No 3 wharf Circular Quiv for||@@||ping is to sail from No 1 wharf, Circular Quay, for
Thursday Island M mila and Hongkong via Queensland||@@||Thursday Island, Manila, and Hongkong, via Queensland
ports I ollovv lut, ii i list of the p licensers - Mr anil||@@||ports. Following is a list of the passengers: - Mr and
Mrs C V\ Hill Mr Ilocklnci Mr I) Cohen Mrs||@@||Mrs C W Hill, Mr Hockings, Mr B Cohen, Mrs
Minster Mr anil Mrs II I'-iniplulon Mr ami Mrs||@@||Minster, Mr and Mrs H Pamphilon, Mr and Mrs
It Burns Mr mid Mrs. VV 1' Vi beulen Mr mid Vin,||@@||R Burns, Mr and Mrs. W F Wheedon, Mr and Mr
nunter Mr VV C Burke Dr C Woods Dr It C||@@||Hunter, Mr W C Burke, Dr C Woods, Dr R C
Wo ds Mr li II Vlliri] Mrs B Stiebel Master Stie||@@||Woods, Mr H B Allard, Mrs B Stiebel, Master Stie-
hcl Mr ami Mrs I Birr Mr ¡mil MM rheo lill,||@@||bel, Mr and Mrs J Barr, Mr and Mrs Theo Ellis,
Mr Stanfield Mr I' K W11 Mrs 0 V T Quov,||@@||Mr Stanfield, Mr P K Wu, Mrs G Y T Quoy,
Master A Quoy, MiRses G anil D Quoy Mrs A Wong||@@||Master A Quoy, Misses G and D Quoy, Mrs A Wong,
Mr G V llson Miss Wattle||@@||Mr G Wilson, Miss Wattle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16346870 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JOAN SMITH.||@@||JOAN SMITH.
-» ??||@@||
INQUEST CONCLUDED.||@@||INQUEST CONCLUDED.
Verdict of Murder.||@@||Verdict of Murder.
BROKEN HILL. Tuesday.||@@||BROKEN HILL. Tuesday.
The inquest concerning the death of Joan||@@||The inquest concerning the death of Joan
, Smith was resumed by tho Coroner (Mr. R. C.||@@||Smith was resumed by the Coroner (Mr. R. C.
Atkinson) at the Courthouse this afternoon.||@@||Atkinson) at the Courthouse this afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the public gallery was again fairly||@@||At 2 o'clock the public gallery was again fairly
well filled, in spite of the high temperature||@@||well filled, in spite of the high temperature.
A large number of women wore present James||@@||A large number of women were present. James
Hughes, who Is charged with the murder of||@@||Hughes, who is charged with the murder of
Join Smith, ngain was given a sent in front of||@@||Joan Smith, again was given a seat in front of
the dock He appeared to be most talm||@@||the dock. He appeared to be most calm
throughout the proceedings||@@||throughout the proceedings
Plalni-lothes Sergeant A Duckworth said||@@||Plainclothes Sergeant A Duckworth said
I that he saw Hughes at 3 30 o'clock at||@@||that he saw Hughes at 3:30 o'clock at
Old Mount Gipps Station on the day||@@||Old Mount Gipps Station on the day
the body was discovered He told him||@@||the body was discovered. He told him
that Joan's body had been found burled||@@||that Joan's body had been found buried
In a creek near the woolshed Hughec||@@||in a creek near the woolshed. Hughes
replied, "Yes I know that I heard that to||@@||replied, "Yes I know that. I heard that to-
dny " Hughes added that he was surprised »o||@@||day " Hughes added that he was surprised to
hear that the body had been found, as he||@@||hear that the body had been found, as he
thought that tho child had boen kidnapped||@@||thought that the child had been kidnapped
Hughes afterwards was taken to Poohmnera||@@||Hughes afterwards was taken to Poolamacca
and shown where tho body was found Witness||@@||and shown where the body was found. Witness
ngaln asked Hughes If he knew how the body||@@||again asked Hughes if he knew how the body
got theto Hughes replied he did not, and||@@||got there. Hughes replied he did not, and
said he had nevei been at that spot before in||@@||said he had never been at that spot before in
his life Witness told Hughes that Joan s||@@||his life. Witness told Hughes that Joan's
footmarks w ei o tracked that waj, and he had||@@||footmarks were tracked that way, and he had
been in the locality Hughes roplled, "Yes,||@@||been in the locality. Hughes replied, "Yes,
that's right " Hughes said that he was not re-||@@||that's right." Hughes said that he was not re-
sponsible for putting the body where it was||@@||sponsible for putting the body where it was
found Witness intor took Hughes to tho||@@||found. Witness later took Hughes to the
Broken Hill Police Station, whero, In reply to||@@||Broken Hill Police Station, where, in reply to
a question. Hughes said ho did not want to||@@||a question, Hughes said he did not want to
seo Join s remains Later, during ten, in roplv||@@||see Joan's remains. Later, during tea, in reply
to a remtrk that Hughes had not bnd much||@@||to a remark that Hughes had not had much
tea Hughes said ' No Mr Duckworth, I hato||@@||tea. Hughes said "No Mr. Duckworth, I have
been worried and I want to tell you what||@@||been worried and I want to tell you what
happened to Join " Hughes then mide the||@@||happened to Joan." Hughes then made the
statement already published, to the effect that||@@||statement already published, to the effect that
Joan fell from a horse and was accidentally||@@||Joan fell from a horse and was accidentally
killed||@@||killed.
Witness said that after the statement had||@@||Witness said that after the statement had
been made he nsked Hughes "In your opinion,||@@||been made he asked Hughes "In your opinion,
was Joan Smith dead when you hurled her'"||@@||was Joan Smith dead when you buried her?'"
Hughes replied, "Yes, I am certain " Later,||@@||Hughes replied, "Yes, I am certain." Later,
Hughes asked permission to tell his father||@@||Hughes asked permission to tell his father
who waB then brought to the police station,||@@||who was then brought to the police station,
and he was taken to n room where tho boy||@@||and he was taken to a room where the boy
was Hughes repented the story In substance||@@||was. Hughes repeated the story in substance.
Ills father said to witness, "Is thot all' ' The||@@||His father said to witness, "Is that all?" The
father paid he would Uko to see what the boy||@@||father said he would like to see what the boy
had put down James Hughes Inter said that||@@||had put down. James Hughes later said that
his statement was correct His father said,||@@||his statement was correct. His father said,
"Before ho signs It I should like to see a||@@||"Before he signs it I should like to see a
solicitor " The boy Instantly replied, "I have||@@||solicitor." The boy instantly replied, "I have
already signed it "||@@||already signed it."
On January C witness, with Detecttyc-scr||@@||On January 6 witness, with Detective ser-
gennt Anderson, from Sydnej, vlBited Hughes||@@||gent Anderson, from Sydney, visited Hughes
in gaol, regarding a silk shirt found in Hughes'||@@||in gaol, regarding a silk shirt found in Hughes'
loom ut Old Mount Gipps, under a mattress||@@||room at Old Mount Gipps, under a mattress.
Hughes admitted that the shirt was his pro-||@@||Hughes admitted that the shirt was his pro-
perty When asked to explain what appeared||@@||perty. When asked to explain what appeared
to be bloodstains on it, Hughes said ho bumped||@@||to be bloodstains on it, Hughes said he bumped
his nose, and used his shirt to stop the bleed-||@@||his nose, and used his shirt to stop the bleed-
ing while at Old Mount Gipps He denied that||@@||ing while at Old Mount Gipps. He denied that
he had this shirt at Poolamacca Witness said||@@||he had this shirt at Poolamacca. Witness said
he visited Willangee Station that morning||@@||he visited Willangee Station that morning
with Anderson and Joan's father, and saw tho||@@||with Anderson and Joan's father, and saw the
pony Elsie, which y\as at Poolamacca on Au-||@@||pony Elsie, which was at Poolamacca on Au-
gust 21 Smith tried to frighten the pony by||@@||gust 24. Smith tried to frighten the pony by
flashing i largo whlto handkerchief in its face||@@||flashing a large white handkerchief in its face
and o\er Its shoulder Witness shook a chaff||@@||and over its shoulder. Witness shook a chaff
bag close to the pony's head, threw it oter Ita||@@||bag close to the pony's head, threw it over its
hcid and then Moss Smith shook a dust coat||@@||head and then Moss Smith shook a dust coat
on the ground He then thiew It at the ponj,||@@||on the ground. He then threw it at the pony,
it took no notice, npait from closing its eyes||@@||it took no notice, apart from closing its eyes.
Others tried to frighten the ponj, without||@@||Others tried to frighten the pony, without
result||@@||result.
Witness In reply'to Mr Davoren, who ap-||@@||Witness in reply to Mr. Davoren, who ap-
peared for nccustd, gave other instances of the||@@||peared for accused, gave other instances of the
ponv's refusal to take fright||@@||pony's refusal to take fright.
Moris Stapleton Smith, recalled corrobora-||@@||Morris Stapleton Smith, recalled, corrobora-
ted Sergeant Dutkyorth's statements in re-||@@||ted Sergeant Duckworth's statements in re-
gard to ovperiments with the ponv Ho said||@@||gard to experiments with the pony. He said
ho ctught the pony by the tall and swung on||@@||he caught the pony by the taIl and swung on
to it got under her and fcnt with his bark||@@||to it got under her and sat with his back
against her front legs, The pony ney er moved||@@||against her front legs, The pony never moved.
He liad owned the ponv for ten jeal s Join||@@||He had owned the pony for ten years. Joan
wis not'ln the hiblt of playing away from the||@@||was not in the habit of playing away from the
station nnd could ride a little Witness Bild||@@||station and could ride a little. Witness said
he saw her once riding near the stables be-||@@||he saw her once riding near the stables be-
fore||@@||fore.
James Hughes entered the box nt the re-||@@||James Hughes entered the box at the re-
quest of the Coroner In reply to the Coronor,||@@||quest of the Coroner. In reply to the Coronor,
he said he did not wish to give ovldenie||@@||he said he did not wish to give evidence.
The Coronor then ga\e the following finding||@@||The Coronor then gave the following finding:
"Thnt Joan McKenzie Smith, at Poolamacca||@@||"That Joan McKenzie Smith, at Poolamacca
station, on August 24, 1126, died from the||@@||Station, on August 24, 1926, died from the
effects of injuries .elonlouslj and maliilously||@@||effects of injuries felonlously and maliciously
Inflicted on her by one James Hughes, and that||@@||inflicted on her by one James Hughes, and that
the said lames Hughes did felonlouslj and||@@||the said James Hughes did felonlously and
maliciously minder Joan McKenzie Smith "||@@||maliciously murder Joan McKenzie Smith."
Tho Coroner pi dei ed Hughes to stand his||@@||Tho Coroner ordered Hughes to stand his
trial at the no\t sitting of the Circuit Court,||@@||trial at the next sitting of the Circuit Court,
to b« held at Broken Hill on April 23||@@||to be held at Broken Hill on April 28.
Hughes smiled as the Coroner completed his||@@||Hughes smiled as the Coroner completed his
finding _________||@@||finding.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390489 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE ALDEIIMAH JAMTCB P»«. W||@@||LATE ALDERMAN JAMES PIKE.
"?""" KIAMA. ThurT m||@@||KIAMA. Thursday.
At the meeting of the Kiama Cou»cll||@@||At the meeting of the Kiama Council last
"Mit a record was placed in the, m te||@@||night a record was placed in the minute book
of the servlceB i«nd^red by. the ^= ,||@@||of the services rendered by the late Alder-
man Jas Pike v,ho served the K|aT led li||@@||man Jas. Pike who served the Kiama Council
for Ifi vears never having been dm )h(||@@||for 36 years never having been defeated at
an eieetlou Mr Pike wa« the«« ."_||@@||an election. Mr. Pike was the son of the
late Mr Joseph Pike v.ho held M«o»i ^||@@||late Mr Joseph Pike who held Mayoral office
for many years In the earlv dan ,||@@||for many years in the early days of the
council but he could ne», er bo per « ^||@@||council but he could never be persuaded to
take such office himaelf altbougi J»par ^||@@||take such office himself although approached
to do so on many occasions ne ,den_||@@||to do so on many occasions. He was born
In the district 71 vears ago an i » (p ",||@@||in the district 71 years ago and was identi-
fled v.|fh the farming Imluatn «""'J bri||@@||fied with the farming industry all his life. He
was twice married He is aunt e ^||@@||was twice married. He is survived by a
widow three aona and seven dam.«' «,||@@||widow (Sarah) two sons and seven daughters. The
funeral waa a mile In leneth and " ff|rt||@@||funeral was a mile in length and pall
bearers represented the assoo la Hw» ^||@@||bearers represented the associations with
which be v.as associated -Al 1er" n ^||@@||which be was associated - Alderman Price
iMavnr of Kiama Council! Coln ei _^ Mf 6||@@||(Mayor of Kiama Council), Colonel C. D. Fuller
1er (Kiama AeT'cnlturil comm,'toe' ganur»||@@||(Kiama Agricultural Committee), Mr .
Co k (WM LOL No 121 J' ' Mr Ï||@@||Cock (W.M. L.O.L., No 121), Mr. G. Somer-
illle (Church Point-rec-»atlon tru«'||@@||villle (Church Point Recreation Trust), Mr B?
Morrison ioemetery t" at)||@@||Morrison (Cemetery Trust)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367585 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AVIATION.||@@||AVIATION.
HOUND AUSTRALIA.||@@||ROUND AUSTRALIA.
Second Test Flight.||@@||Second Test Flight.
nRISBANK, Sunday.||@@||BRISBANE, Sunday.
After a flight of i> hours 15 minutes Bond s||@@||After a flight of 5 hours 15 minutes, Bond's
aeroplane reached Brisbane fiom Sydney on||@@||aeroplane reached Brisbane from Sydney on
Satin dav afternoon thus e oiiiplotlng tho first||@@||Saturday afternoon, thus completing the first
stage of a round Australia trip||@@||stage of a round Australia trip.
Hie flight lias boon piomoted nt n cost of||@@||The flight has been promoted at a cost of
£12 500 by Mr G A Bond founder of tleorgo||@@||£12,500 by Mr. G. A. Bond, founder of George
A Bond and Co Md to test the usefulness||@@||A. Bond and Co., Ltd., to test the usefulness
of cointncrt lal tivlalloti||@@||of commercial aviation.
The plane which Is being pilote 1 hy Mr||@@||The 'plane, which is being piloted by Mr.
Keith V Anderson Is n Bilstol biplane fitted||@@||Keith V. Anderson, is a Bristol biplane fitted
with a 210 bp Sleltlelev 1'iira« engine It sun||@@||with a 240 h.p. Siddeley-Puma engine. It was
mel nt Bilsbnne hy two local planes and||@@||met at Brisbane by two local planes, and
mnilc a perfect lan ling||@@||made a perfect landing.
Vecoiupnny lug Mr Anderson are Mcssis H||@@||Accompanying Mr. Anderson are Messrs. H.
S Ilitch! oik fiiicehanli ) and C C Vivian||@@||S. Hitchcock (mechanic) and C. C. Vivian
(display mid advci Using manager of Bonds||@@||(display and advertising manager of Bonds,
Ltd Sydney)||@@||Ltd., Sydney).
Hie plane icsiiincd its flight HIIF morning||@@||The 'plane resumed its flight this morning,
when It sot nfT foi Chai lev lile It is duo at||@@||when it set off for Charleville. It is due at
I ongreacli to monow Cnmoovvoal on Tuosilnv||@@||Longreach to-morrow, Camooweal on Tuesday,
and Dai win on Weelncslnv||@@||and Darwin on Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16377241 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROUND AUSTRALIA.||@@||ROUND AUSTRALIA.
COMMERCIAL FLYING TEST.||@@||COMMERCIAL FLYING TEST.
MELBOURNE, Wodnesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
After a flight of more than 450 miles, the I||@@||After a flight of more than 450 miles, the
aeroplane chartered by George A. Bond and i||@@||aeroplane chartered by George A. Bond and
Co. arrived at tbe EBsoudon aorodrome at |||@@||Co. arrived at the Essendon aerodrome at
2.37 o'clock this afternoon from Adelaide on||@@||2.37 o'clock this afternoon from Adelaide on
tho second last stage of its night around Aus-||@@||the second last stage of its flight around Aus-
tralia. !||@@||tralia.
The Journey from Adelaide occupied rtve 1||@@||The journey from Adelaide occupied five
hours 32 minutes. e||@@||hours 32 minutes.
The flight was promotod to test the pos- ¡||@@||The flight was promoted to test the pos-
sibilinos of commercial aviation and tht uses||@@||sibilities of commercial aviation and the uses
to which aeroplanes can be placed In the||@@||to which aeroplanes can be placed in the
company s business. Mr. Koltb ''. Ander||@@||company's business. Mr. Keith V. Ander-
non is the pilot. Mr. H. S. Hitchcock the me S||@@||son is the pilot, Mr. H. S. Hitchcock the me-
chnnlc, and Mr. C. C. Vivian, advertising and l||@@||chanic, and Mr. C. C. Vivian, advertising and
display manager of Bond's, is making the <||@@||display manager of Bond's, is making the
'Ight on behalf of the charterers. <||@@||flight on behalf of the charterers.
Mr Vivian said that the venture had oeen <||@@||Mr. Vivian said that the venture had been
a- successful that the company bad already <||@@||so successful that the company had already
Infinitely decided to use aeroplanes for tbe ¡||@@||definitely decided to use aeroplanes for the
ransport of goods Interstate, and for con- i||@@||transport of goods interstate, and for con-
-oyliig executive officers from one State to <||@@||veying executive officers from one State to
another. . i||@@||another.
Tho present dight, be Bald, was jot a I||@@||The present flight, he said, was not a
stunt," and no attempt was being made to I||@@||stunt," and no attempt was being made to
ureak records. t||@@||break records.
Mr. Vivian WQB tendered a dinner at e||@@||Mr. Vivian was tendered a dinner at
.slenzle's Hotel to-night by the Victorian i||@@||Menzie's Hotel to-night by the Victorian
nanager of Bond's||@@||manager of Bond's.
The machino will leave Essendon at 8 i||@@||The machine will leave Essendon at 8
rclock to-morrow morning for Sydney The i||@@||o'clock to-morrow morning for Sydney. The
urmen expect to reach Mascot aerodrome at I||@@||airmen expect to reach Mascot aerodrome at
ibout 2.30 p.m. Tiley will Immediately pro (||@@||about 2.30 p.m. They will immediately pro-
pare for a reception at Government flous* I||@@||pare for a reception at Government House
at 3.30 cm. <||@@||at 3.30 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379353 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DIRECTION LOST.||@@||DIRECTION LOST.
PROGRESS OF SECOND FLIGHT, j||@@||PROGRESS OF SECOND FLIGHT.
I BRISBANE. Tuesday. I||@@||BRISBANE, Tuesday.
JV. telegram was recolvod to-day from Mr.||@@||A telegram was received to-day from Mr.
Vivian, who Is accompanjlng tim Unltod Ser-||@@||Vivian, who is accompanying the United Ser-
vice Compnus's .aeroplane on an ni tempted||@@||vice Company's aeroplane on an attempted
flight round Australia "We set off fiom||@@||flight round Australia: "We set off from
Cloncurry yesterday aftornoon nt 2 25 o'clock '||@@||Cloncurry yesterday afternoon at 2.25 o'clock,"
the message stated ' The weather was good||@@||the message stated. "The weather was good,
and we were given an escort bv the Northern||@@||and we were given an escort by the Northern
Territory Aerial Service foi ton milis. Ow-||@@||Territory Aerial Service for ten miles. Ow-
ing, how over, to the wrong direction having||@@||ing, however, to the wrong direction having
been given tho pilot, wo wore forced to land||@@||been given the pilot, we were forced to land
In Urandangie at 4 IE pb We picked up the||@@||in Urandangie at 4.15 p.m. We picked up the
line of dlroctlou, and set out again for Camoo-||@@||line of direction, and set out again for Camoo-
weal. Dusk overtook us, and vi o had to land||@@||weal. Dusk overtook us, and we had to land
in a. oattlo field for the night We slept||@@||in a cattle field for the night. We slept
alongside n Are, as Hie night vins cold, and||@@||alongside a fire, as the night was cold, and
wo welcomed our meal of water, biscuit, and||@@||we welcomed our meal of water, biscuit, and
ohooolale Wo sot off to look for Camooweal||@@||chocolate. We set off to look for Camooweal
at 7 40 o clock this morning, and reached there||@@||at 7.40 o'clock this morning, and reached there
at 8 0 n m Pushing off Immediately fur||@@||at 8.6 a.m. Pushing off immediately for
Now castle Waters, wo nre trjlng to mako||@@||Newcastle Waters, we are trying to make
up time "_||@@||up time."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16372444 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROUND AUSTRALIA.||@@||ROUND AUSTRALIA.
? » -||@@||
Record Flight.||@@||Record Flight.
'PLANE RETURNS TO MASCOT.||@@||'PLANE RETURNS TO MASCOT.
"It is a marvellous teat," said tho Premier||@@||"It is a marvellous feat," said the Premier
("Mr. Lang) when he welcomed Captain Kings-||@@||(Mr. Lang) when he welcomed Captain Kings-
ford Smith and Mr. C. T. P. Ulm upon their||@@||ford Smith and Mr. C. T. P. Ulm upon their
arrival nt the Mascot aerodrome }estcrda}||@@||arrival at the Mascot aerodrome yesterday.
Their aeroplane had encircled the continent||@@||Their aeroplane had encircled the continent
in a little moro than 10 days, thereby cstab||@@||in a little more than 10 days, thereby estab-
llshlng a new record for an aeroplane flight||@@||lishing a new record for an aeroplane flight.
Tho alrmon wero congratulated hv the Pre-||@@||The airmen were congratulated by the Pre-
mier, the Ma}or of Mascot ( \ld M J||@@||mier, the Mayor of Mascot (Ald. M. J.
LKstrnugo) and Miss Nellie Stewart Imtno||@@||L'Estrange), and Miss Nellie Stewart. Imme-
dlatel} the 'plane landed and taxied almost||@@||diately the 'plane landed and taxied almost
to tho hangar doora, it «as surrounded by a||@@||to the hangar doors, it was surrounded by a
crowd that bad braved hours of walting on||@@||crowd that had braved hours of waiting on
the blenk aerodrome There were about 150 I||@@||the bleak aerodrome. There were about 150
adults and some SOO ehildren to cheer the air-||@@||adults and some 200 children to cheer the air-
men upon their ..chtev.ement||@@||men upon their achievement.
Tor several hours the watchers had seanned||@@||For several hours the watchers had scanned
the grey, raln-ftllod sky, and from time to||@@||the grey, rain-filled sky, and from time to
time the aeroplanes of the Aero Club would||@@||time the aeroplanes of the Aero Club would
rise and bum Impatiently overhead, the pilots||@@||rise and hum impatiently overhead, the pilots
anxious to catch tho first glimpse of the hom-||@@||anxious to catch the first glimpse of the hom-
ing aeroplane, and escort It to tbo hangar||@@||ing aeroplane, and escort it to the hangar.
U list, about 12 minnies to 3 o'clock, the||@@||At last, about 12 minutes to 3 o'clock, the
'plane was seen appronehlng, n black gpoek||@@||'plane was seen approaching, a black speck
i-IIItotiotteel against the clouds, and the Apro||@@||silhouetted against the clouds, and the Aero
Club's 'planes raced across the aerodrome,||@@||Club's 'planes raced across the aerodrome,
lifted Into tho nlr, and dashed towards the||@@||lifted into the air, and dashed towards the
om oraing machine||@@||oncoming machine.
It scorned onlv a matter of seconds before||@@||It seemed only a matter of seconds before
Captain Smith's aeroplane was ein ling over-||@@||Captain Smith's aeroplane was circling over-
head at a great height It turned and then||@@||head at a great height. It turned and then
descended, to make a perfect landing in||@@||descended, to make a perfect landing in
the centre of the field As the machino tnxlod||@@||the centre of the field. As the machine taxied
gently to tho hangar, the crowd elosod In.||@@||gently to the hangar, the crowd closed in,
quito oblivious to th« ankle-deep mud||@@||quite oblivious to the ankle-deep mud.
"Well, how is it'" shouted someone obovo||@@||"Well, how is it?" shouted someone above
the clamour, nnd Cnptain Smith nnsw oreti||@@||the clamour, and Captain Smith answered
"Pretty tired bul still-" and his \olro was||@@||"Pretty tired but still —" and his voice was
lost In a burst of cheering Tho two airmen||@@||lost in a burst of cheering. The two airmen
clamberod out of the 'plane, looking very||@@||clambered out of the 'plane, looking very
wear}, but tbev responded gally to the wel-||@@||weary, but they responded gaily to the wel-
comes and congintulations showered upon||@@||comes and congratulations showered upon
them, clasped many hands, and submitted smil-||@@||them, clasped many hands, and submitted smil-
ingly to the admiring pats of the host of bare-||@@||ingly to the admiring pats of the host of bare-
foot ed bovs who clustered on their heels||@@||footed boys who clustered on their heels.
Mr Ling was wnrm in bis praise of the air-||@@||Mr. Lang was warm in his praise of the air-
men "I am pleased to welcome our friends,"||@@||men. "I am pleased to welcome our friends,"
he said 'and ns rromier of this State I eui||@@||he said, "and as Premier of this State I am
Jcllghted to see that Australians are not lag-||@@||delighted to see that Australians are not lag-
ging behind the rtst of the world in making||@@||ging behind the rest of the world in making
records Coming on top of the famous flight||@@||records. Coming on top of the famous flight
by Lindbergh this feat Is something to be||@@||by Lindbergh, this feat is something to be
very proud of Some peoplo scent to think||@@||very proud of. Some people seem to think
thit \ttstralln Is not keeping paco with airmen||@@||that Australia is not keeping pace with airmen
in the roht of the woild. hut this flight show a||@@||in the rest of the world, but this flight shows
that Hint is a mlsconcoptlon "||@@||that that is a mliconception."
It was thought, continued Mr Lang, that||@@||It was thought, continued Mr. Lang, that
Lindbergh's night was particularly hazardous,||@@||Lindbergh's flight was particularly hazardous,
but Captain Smith and Mr Ulm had accom-||@@||but Captain Smith and Mr. Ulm had accom-
plished something equally haznidous nights||@@||plished something equally hazardous. Flights
over the sen nclght bo more hniardous than||@@||over the sea might be more hazardous than
flights 0\ur tho land in populous eouutrles,||@@||flights over the land in populous countries,
where landings might casll} he made, hut if||@@||where landings might easily be made, but if
fon ed to laud on somo of tho remoto part«||@@||forced to land on some of the remote parts
of Australia, airmen would And themselves||@@||of Australia, airmen would find themselves
In ns parlotiH n position as if forced to land||@@||in as parlous a position as if forced to land
at sen (Appliuse ) Tbev wero all very||@@||at sea. (Applause.) They were all very
pioud of what had been accomplished, and||@@||proud of what had been accomplished, and
he felt that It would stimulate others to tiy||@@||he felt that it would stimulate others to try
to bienk even Hie fino record that bad been||@@||to break even the fine record that had been
established||@@||established.
The Minor of Mascot expressed tho welcome||@@||The Mayor of Mascot expressed the welcome
of tin municipalité. On Hint spot, he said||@@||of the municipality. On that spot, he said,
thev had previously welconnd Ross and Keith||@@||they had previously welcomed Ross and Keith
Smith. Parer and Milntosh, and Al-in Cob-||@@||Smith, Parer and McIntosh, and Alan Cob-
ham but ho thought thal tho flight that had||@@||ham, but he thought that the flight that had
Just horn completed wts quite us meritorious||@@||just been completed was quite as meritorious
as those that had preceded It (Cheers l||@@||as those that had preceded it. (Cheers.)
Onptilu Smith responded briotlv 'Thank||@@||Captain Smith responded briefly. "Thank
von very much for your wonderful woleóme le-||@@||you very much for your wonderful welcome to-
da}," be said it is nothing much. Its Just||@@||day," he said. "It is nothing much; it's just
a mitter of sitting behind a good engine and||@@||a matter of sitting behind a good engine and
a good mm hine '||@@||a good machine."
He then threw the onus of responding to the||@@||He then threw the onus of responding to the
wchomo upon Mr Ulm, whose response wns||@@||welcome upon Mr. Ulm, whose response was
even shorter "Thank j ou ver} much," be||@@||even shorter. "Thank you very much," he
slid||@@||said.
Misa Vclllo Stewart was given an ovation||@@||Miss Nellie Stewart was given an ovation
when she stepped forward kissed the embar-||@@||when she stepped forward, kissed the embar-
rassed Captain Smith and hung a huge laurel||@@||rassed Captain Smith and hung a huge laurel
wreath over his shoulders||@@||wreath over his shoulders.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16387206 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PEKSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
' VICB-REGAU||@@||VICE-REGAL.
Tholr Excellencies tbo Governor General||@@||Their Excellencies the Governor-General
and Lady Stonel aven tavo a dinner party at||@@||and Lady Stonehaven gave a dinner party at
Admiralty House yesterday evening||@@||Admiralty House, yesterday evening.
Her Lxcellcncy Lady Stonehaven attond||@@||Her Excellency Lady Stonehaven, attend-
clcd by Miss Gillett presided at a mee Ing of||@@||ded by Miss Gillett, presided at a meeting of
t) e Mothers Union at the Chapter house St||@@||the Mothers' Union at the Chapter-house, St
A_drew B Cathedral yeetirday afternoon||@@||Andrew's Cathedral yesterday afternoon.
His Excellency the Governor nnd lady de||@@||His Excellency the Governor and Lady de
Chair attonled by Brlgalier Gcnoial \ 1||@@||Chair, attended by Brigadier-General A. T.
Andereon CMC private secretar*, »*ere|re||@@||Anderson, C.M.G., private secretary, were pre-
sent at the rublic mooting at tbo Town Hall||@@||sent at the public meeting at the Town Hall
yestord y morning in connection with the||@@||yesterday morning in connection with the
University of Sydneys 7oth Annivcrsiry Ap||@@||University of Sydney's 75th Anniversary Ap-
I eal||@@||peal.
Ills Excellency the Governor and Lady de||@@||His Excellency the Governor and Lady de
Chair paid a visit to the nonly erected aquar||@@||Chair paid a visit to the newly erected aquar-
lum at the Taronga Zoological Gardens last||@@||ium at the Taronga Zoological Gardens last
evening||@@||evening.
His Excellency the Governor and Lady de||@@||His Excellency the Governor and Lady de
Chair received Mr Keith V Andeison pilot||@@||Chair received Mr. Keith V. Anderson, pilot,
Mr H S Hitchcock mechanic nn 1 Mr C C||@@||Mr. H. S. Hitchcock, mechanic, and Mr. C. C.
Vivian of George A Bond and Co Ltd on||@@||Vivian, of George A. Bond and Co. Ltd., on
their return to Sydney from their round||@@||their return to Sydney from their round
Australia flight last e»tnl_g||@@||Australia flight last evening.
The Hon C Hope Morley and Lady Doro||@@||The Hon. C. Hope Morley and Lady Doro-
thy Hopd Morloy who aro making a tour of||@@||thy Hope Morley, who are making a tour of
Australia arrived at Sydney yostorday from||@@||Australia, arrived at Sydney yesterday from
Briibanc on route for Melbourne Tbty||@@||Brisbane, en route for Melbourne. They
will leaie Australia for New Zealand by the||@@||will leave Australia for New Zealand by the
RMS Tahiti on July 14||@@||R.M.S. Tahiti on July 14.
Mr B It. 6 Meredith of Auckland Crown||@@||Mr. B. R. S. Meredith of Auckland, Crown
Solicitor of the Nc»v Zealand Government Is||@@||Solicitor of the New Zealand Government, is
arriving at Sydney on Tuosday next by the||@@||arriving at Sydney on Tuesday next by the
steamer Maheno o_ a business visit lo Aus||@@||steamer Maheno, on a business visit to Aus-
tralia||@@||tralia.
Rev Dr P Sheehy parish priest of Gran||@@||Rev. Dr. P. Sheehy, parish priest of Gran-
ville and Cuildford was presented tvlth n||@@||ville and Guildford, was presented with a
»alua! le gift at a larj,o gathering held at||@@||valuable gift at a large gathering held at
Guildford to colebrato the oliver jubilee of||@@||Guildford to celebrate the silver jubilee of
his ordination||@@||his ordination.
Dr and MTB A Stewart of Melbourne are||@@||Dr. and Mrs. A. Stewart, of Melbourne, are
spending a holiday in bydney||@@||spending a holiday in Sydney.
Mr C G Mnilndoe chairman of directors||@@||Mr. C. G. Macindoe, chairman of directors
of the firm of Browu Bros and Geddes Ltd||@@||of the firm of Brown Bros. and Geddes, Ltd.,
Auckland and a member of th Vu kland||@@||Auckland, and a member of the Auckland
City Council n_d the \uckl ind Haibour Board||@@||City Council and the Auckland Harbour Board,
who Is making a business visit to Australia||@@||who is making a business visit to Australia,
arrived at Sydney yesterday from Molbourno||@@||arrived at Sydney yesterday from Melbourne.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402780 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES REPRESENTING FIFTY-SIX ^CO-OPERATIVE BUTTER FACTORIES IN NEW SOUTH WALES.||@@||CONFERENCE OF DELEGATES REPRESENTING FIFTY-SIX CO-OPERATIVE BUTTER FACTORIES IN NEW SOUTH WALES.
MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION PROBLEMS WERE DEAL'l WITH AT THE GATHERING, WHICH CONCLUDED AT THE ROOMS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE YESTERDAY.||@@||MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION PROBLEMS WERE DEALT WITH AT THE GATHERING, WHICH CONCLUDED AT THE ROOMS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE YESTERDAY.
Back Row (from lolt to right).-Messrs. P A. Hoare (Coraki), T. Gallagher, Jnn. (Upper Wallamba), T. W. Ashworth and A. ¡Shaw (Gloucester). IT. W Hancock (Bemboka), ID. H. Pilmer (Candelo), T. R. Thompson and||@@||Back Row (from left to right).—Messrs. P. A. Hoare (Coraki), T. Gallagher, Jun. (Upper Wallamba), T. W. Ashworth and A. Shaw (Gloucester), F. W. Hancock (Bemboka), E. H. Filmer (Candelo), T. R. Thompson and
J. B. Wiley (Berry), 'J. T. Rogers and T. Darcy (Bega), H J., Bate, M LA (Tilba Tilba), W Watts (Nowra), A. Cameron (Wingham). P. McDonald (Ballina). E A East (Goulburn).||@@||J. E. Wiley (Berry), J. T. Rogers and T. Darcy (Bega), H. J. Bate, M.L.A. (Tilba Tilba), W. Watts (Nowra), A. Cameron (Wingham), P. McDonald (Ballina), E. A. East (Goulburn).
Second Row.-H Patensoi (Upper Wallamba), A. L Elvery (Alstonville). T Baker (Grafton), J P. Steven (Coraki) C. Pile (Bullahdelah). J G. Sei combe (Tipper Macleay. V. E. Riley (Cobargo), R. H. T. Armstrong||@@||Second Row.—H. Patenson (Upper Wallamba), A. L. Elvery (Alstonville), T. Baker (Grafton), J. P. Steven (Coraki,) C. Pile (Bullahdelah), J. G. Seecombe (Upper Macleay), F. E. Riley (Cobargo), R. H. T. Armstrong
(Bonalbo). W H Ennis (Bowraville), J. Piggott and J Anderson (Comboyne), W A. Jacques (Tumut), T. H. Pe-trc (Bowthorne). O. C Newman (Alstonville), G S. Stokes (Kempsey), A. Albert^ (BQ»vtüorne).||@@||(Bonalbo), W. H. Ennis (Bowraville), J. Piggott and J. Anderson (Comboyne), W. A. Jacques (Tumut), T. H. Pearce (Bowthorne), O. C. Newman (Alstonville), G. S. Stokes (Kempsey), A. Alberts (Bowthorne).
Third Row.-A. D McOalman (Singleton), A Balley (Ulmarra), J. Judd (Kempsey), R Dowle (Nepean), F. W Cork (Milton), P. 0. Scarr and A. J. Windeyer ,(Raymond Terrace), P. O. Boxsell (Newcastle branch manager of||@@||Third Row.—A. D. McCalman (Singleton), A. Bailey (Ulmarra), J. Judd (Kempsey), R. Dowle (Nepean), F. W. Cork (Milton), P. C. Scarr and A. J. Windeyer (Raymond Terrace), P. C. Boxsell (Newcastle branch manager of
the Producers' Distributing Society. Ltd.). 0. N. Browne (Mittagong), J Healey (Port Macquarie). G. W. Gordon (Raleigh), W. E. Packender (Leeton) I. Cochrane (Coramba). W. Vf. Heyden (Tumut). B. F Voysey and R H.||@@||the Producers' Distributing Society Ltd.), C. N. Browne (Mittagong), J. Healey (Port Macquarie), G. W. Gordon (Raleigh), W. E. Fackender (Leeton), J. Cochrane (Coramba), W. F. Heydon (Tumut), E. F. Voysey and R. H.
Yqudale (P D. S.. Sydney) ,||@@||Youdale (P.D.S., Sydney)
Fourth Row.-W. J Molleti and W. A. Chapman (Wyongi, J. H. Starr and A. Rlchlns (Tamworth), J Lowe and B. 8. Bond (Casino), J. H. McDonald (Chairman of the British Columbia section of the Canadian Chamber of||@@||Fourth Row.—W. J. Mollett and W. A. Chapman (Wyong), J. H. Starr and A. Richins (Tamworth), J. Lowe and E. S. Bond (Casino), J. H. McDonald (Chairman of the British Columbia section of the Canadian Chamber of
Manufactures), W R Hindmarsh (Chairman of Directors of the PDS.). M Wallace (Macksville). B. Raymond and R. S. McDougall (Bellingen). G. Kelly (Ulmarra). K. M. Toose, and G. Davis'(Toorooka). Mt J. Hindmarsh (Ger-||@@||Manufactures), W. R. Hindmarsh (Chairman of Directors of the P.D.S.), M. Wallace (Macksville), B. Raymond and R. S. McDougall (Bellingen), G. Kelly (Ulmarra). K. M. Toose and G. Davis (Toorooka), M. J. Hindmarsh
ringong). A H Weston (Albion Park), H. Sharpe (P.D.S., Sydney).||@@||Gerringong), A. H. Weston (Albion Park), H. Sharpe (P.D.S., Sydney).
Front Row (Seated).-A. Knox (Joint Manager. P.D S.l. P. Grant (President Primary Producers' Union), O. El D. Meares (Joint Manager. P.D.S.), A. J Power (Maclean), G. Searl (Dungog).||@@||Front Row (Seated).—A. Knox (Joint Manager, P.D.S.), P. Grant (President Primary Producers' Union), C. E. D. Meares (Joint Manager, P.D.S.), A. J. Power (Maclean), G. Searl (Dungog).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16414584 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FORGOTTEN" GRAVE.||@@||FORGOTTEN GRAVE.
JENNINGS CARMICHAEL.||@@||JENNINGS CARMICHAEL.
LONDON, Oct. 25.||@@||LONDON, Oct. 25.
It has boen rovonlcd that Ginee Lllzabcthl||@@||It has been revealed that Grace Elizabeth
Jennings Gaimkhaol (Mis Piauels Mullís)||@@||Jennings Carmichael (Mrs. Francis Mullis)
un Austtalliin poetesa whoho gravo was only||@@||an Australian poetess whose grave was only
racontli discolored died In poioity In 1901||@@||recently discovered died in poverty in 1904.
The tombstone bau been restored and on It||@@||The tombstone has been restored and on it
has been inscribed a \eiBo cn tho wattle and||@@||has been inscribed a verse on tho wattle and
u tribute to tho kindness of Luglish orgu||@@||a tribute to the kindness of English
nlsntlons lu restating the memory of grout]||@@||organisations in restoring the memory of a great
Australian||@@||Australian
I ho Hev Dr law of Melbourne who ropro||@@||The Rev. Dr. Law of Melbourne who represented
sentid the High Commissioner at a cet oniony||@@||the High Commissioner at a ceremony
at the t,ni\o In Woodf-timge Purls Cemutory||@@||at the grave in the Woodrange Park Cemetery
I nst Hum doclarcd that Jennings Carmichael s||@@||East Ham declared that Jennings Carmichael's
vision extended be}omi the slip lulls and gum||@@||vision extended beyond the slip- rails and gum
ti et s of Gippsland fi um which she diew lu||@@||trees of Gippsland from which she drew
spliatlon||@@||inspiration.
[Jennings On michael was born In Gipps||@@||[Jennings Carmichael was born in Gipps-
land about 18U7 und arter training In Mel||@@||land about 1867 and after training in
1 oui no bouime u certificated nurso In 1810||@@||Melbourne became a certificated nurse in 1890.
She died on Fobiuaij 9 1«04 at Lejton She||@@||She died on February 9, 1904 at Leyton. She
published her Poems lu London in 1895 A||@@||published her "Poems" in London in 1895. A
mlnlatuie edition was Issued lu Melbourue In||@@||miniature edition was issued in Melbourne in
1910 J||@@||1910 .]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16377294 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE BEV. S. HUNGEKFOKD.||@@||LATE REV. S. HUNGERFORD.
Tho i «mains of the Ho» Septimus Hunger-||@@||the remains of the Rev. Septimus Hunger-
ford »»oro lutorrod in the Cbuich of England||@@||ford were interred in the Church of England
Cetuetory, Rook»vood, >oBtorda}, after a short||@@||Cemetery, Rookwood, yesterday, after a short
service lu St. Clement's Church, Mosman.||@@||service at St. Clement's Church, Mosman.
Thore »»'us n largo attendances at the church.||@@||There was a large attendance at the church.
The Bishop-Coadjutor (Bishop D'Aroy Irvine)||@@||The Bishop-Coadjutor (Bishop D'Arcy Irvine)
conducted tho Benlee In St, Clement's, whore||@@||conducted the service in St, Clement's, where
ho \»us assisted by the Rev C. T. Li Tar-||@@||he was assisted by the Rev C. T. Yar-
rington, Archdeacon Charlton, and tho Rev.||@@||rington, Archdeacon Charlton, and the Rev.
F. Vf. Roovo, of St. Luke's, Mosman. At the||@@||F. W. Reeve, of St. Luke's, Mosman. At the
grn»csldo, tho servleo »»as cauduuted by tho||@@||graveside, the service was conducted by the
Kov C. T. L Yaiilne;ton, ussl-tcd by tho||@@||Rev C. T. L Yarrington, assisted by the
Ko». G 1¡\ 13 Manning, of St. John's, Ralmain,||@@||Rev. G F B Manning, of St. John's, Balmain,
and Dr. J. L\ Cuiiuthois In his sermon In||@@||and Dr. J. E Carruthers. In his sermon in
St. Clemant'«, Bishop D'Aroy li vino tiaood||@@||St. Clements, Bishop D'Arcy Irvine traced
the Uto history of the late Mr. Hungerford,||@@||the life history of the late Mr. Hungerford,
and roforiud to tho wonderful spliit of the||@@||and referred to the wonderful spirit of the
pioneer. His life, he said, »\UB a shining ex-||@@||pioneer. His life, he said, was a shining ex-
ample for the younger genoiallon to follow.||@@||ample for the younger generation to follow.
Tho organist (Mr. Arthur Massey) played||@@||The organist (Mr. Arthur Massey) played
the Doad Marah In ' Bau!" at the conclusion||@@||the Dead March In "Saul" at the conclusion
of the service.||@@||of the service.
The principal mournors »»ero.-MISB Hun||@@||The principal mourners were.-Miss Hun-
gorfoid (dnughtor), Mis Lambert nordon||@@||gerford (daughter), Mrs. Lambert Gordon
(daughter», Mr», V Halos, sour (daughtor).||@@||(daughter), Mrs. F Hales, senr (daughter).
Mrs. (I. Halos (dnughtor), Mr. Hedley Hungor||@@||Mrs. G. Hales (daughter), Mr. Hedley Hunger-
foid (sou), Mrs. Mai CUB Hungerford (grand-||@@||ford (son), Mr. Marcus Hungerford (grand-
son), roprosontlng Mr. A>. Hungerford (son),||@@||son), representing Mr. A. Hungerford (son),
Mr Charles MacArtbur (grandBon), Mr. and||@@||Mr Charles MacArthur (grandson), Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Campbell (grandehildron), Mr. Dud||@@||Mrs. Roy Campbell (grandchildren), Mr. Dud-
loy Hales (griiudson), Mr Heiburt bulro and||@@||ley Hales (grandson), Mr Herbert Swire and
Mr. Li nest Swlio (giandsons), Mr. and Mrs.||@@||Mr. Ernest Swire (grandsons), Mr. and Mrs.
li Undo (giandchlldren), Mr. and Mrs E.||@@||H. Bode (grandchlldren), Mr. and Mrs E.
Wllshlro (ginndohlldron), MIBB M C. Hunger-||@@||Wilshire (grandchildren), Miss M. C. Hunger-
ford, MIBS K. L Hungerford, Messrs. li. P. L.||@@||ford, Miss K. E Hungerford, Messrs. G. P. L.
Hungerford, Mr. H R Hungerford, and Mr. S.||@@||Hungerford, Mr. H R Hungerford, and Mr. S.
M Hungerford (grund nlecuB and gi and||@@||M Hungerford (grand niece and grand
nephona), Mi. and Mra Cjrll Hungerford||@@||nephews), Mr. and Mrs Cyril Hungerford
(grnnd nopho»v and grand uloao), Mr. aud Mra.||@@||(grand nephew and grand niece) Mr. and Mrs.
C Thompson (grandchildren) Mrs Knowles||@@||C Thompson (grandchildren) Mrs Knowles
(Oalius, Queensland). Mr II. W Hungerford||@@||(Cairns, Queensland). Mr H. W Hungerford
tnophow), Mri C. H. C Singleton (ginnd||@@||(nephew), Mr C. S. C Singleton (grand
daughter), Mrs Kenneth Hungerford||@@||daughter), Mrs Kenneth Hungerford
(nephew), Mr II 1) Hungerford (nephew),||@@||(nephew), Mr H.B. Hungerford (nephew),
Mr. and Mri 0. M Hungerford (grandohlld||@@||Mr. and Mrs G. M Hungerford (grandchlld
ron). Mr. J r. 0 Hungoiford (giandiou)||@@||ren). Mr. J F. O. Hungerford (grandson)
and Mrs Hungerford.||@@||and Mrs Hungerford.
Othois proBOiit Includod -The Huv. P. B.||@@||Others present included: -The Rev. P.R.
VVnntlcj, the nov O N MuoUonnell, Cauon||@@||Westley, the Rev G.N. MacDonnell, Canon
lilley (Armldnlol Rov Clayton, Oanou Mort,||@@||Riley (Armidale), Rev. Clayton, Canon Mort,
llo\. II S, Litulusuier (St Tbomaa'H, Linfield),||@@||Rev. H.S. Leplastrier (St Thomas's, Enfield),
Kev. 1 D Armitage, Rev. W Coiner (R>do),||@@||Rev. I D Armitage, Rev. W Corner (Ryde),
Hev U. C. Yarlington, Uev. 13 V. Macdonald||@@||Rev E. C. Yarrington, Rev. D P. Macdonald
(repiosontlng tho Presbyterian Church), Miss||@@||(representing the Presbyterian Church), Miss
Mary lluugotford (Kensington), Mr li C.||@@||Mary Hungerford (Kensington), Mr R C.
HuugOitoid, Mossis. John Vox, L W. Addison,||@@||Hungerford, Messrs. John Fox, L W. Addison,
Duncan .Smith. \V tt. JOUCB, Miss II Wilmot,||@@||Duncan Smith. W.R Jones, Miss H Wilmot,
Aldoiman II P.. Curtur, Messrs T W. Hi ein-||@@||Alderman H. E. lCarter, Messrs T W. Bretner
nor. A. V N Dalrymple, C U Oi ridge, J.||@@||A. P N Dalrymple, C E Orridge, J.
Uarltng, A S. lo Souef, W C. Wilkinson, C.||@@||Barling, A. S. Le Souef, W C. Wilkinson, C.
b\ Brown, V J L. Dunlop A R. Utickland,||@@||F Brown, F J L. Dunlop A R. Buckland
L, »ode, J II Colllnbon Close, S C. Uur||@@||L. Bode, J. H. Collinson Close, S C. Burnell
lioll, 1' A. Hay mond, 13 J. rowell, II I).||@@||P.A Raymond, E J. Powell, R.D Read and others.).
Head, and others||@@||
A memorial Hcrvlce lo tho lite llrv. S.||@@||A memorial service to the late Rev S
Hungerford will ho hold lu St Clomont'8,||@@||Hungerford will be held in St Clement's,
Mosman, ou Sunday, »t li a m||@@||Mosman, on Sunday, at 11am
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378101 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j ASTRONOMICAL RESEARCH.||@@||ASTRONOMICAL RESEARCH.
Mr. \V. F. Gale, who wus rocently elected||@@||Mr. W. F. Gale, who was recently elected
president of the New South Wales branch of||@@||president of the New South Wales branch of
the British Astronomical Association, has been||@@||the British Astronomical Association, has been
awarded a prize of £-0 for the discovery of a||@@||awarded a prize of £20 for the discovery of a
comet on June 8. Trizes of «C5 each wera||@@||comet on June 8. Prizes of £5 each were
awarded to Messrs. P. H. Johnson and _..||@@||awarded to Messrs. P. H. Johnson and F.
Buteson for "Notes and Observations oo||@@||Bateson for "Notes and Observations on
Nova Plctoris. 1025"-and "Meteor Observa-||@@||Nova Pictoris. 1925" and "Meteor Observa-
tions" respectively. ' , ,.||@@||tions" respectively.
The Donovan Trust was founded by MT.||@@||The Donovan Trust was founded by Mr
Thomas Donovan in 102a. when be gave ~ u'f||@@||Thomas Donovan in 1926 when be gave £1,000
for the purpose of encouraging astronomical||@@||for the purpose of encouraging astronomical
research in Australasia. The trustees of toe||@@||research in Australasia. The trustees of the
fund are the Chief Jjustieo and the president«||@@||fund are the Chief Justice and the presidents
of the Royal Society of Now- South AV ?*l"«,1a.D2||@@||of the Royal Society of New South Wales, and
the New South Wales branch of tho Briliso||@@||the New South Wales branch of the British
Astronomical Association.||@@||Astronomical Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16385005 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. ADAM LESLIE. -||@@||MR. ADAM LESLIE.
Tho death occurred on Wednesday last of||@@||The death occurred on Wednesday last of
Mr. Adam Lind Leslie, at his residence, Rang||@@||Mr. Adam Lind Leslie, at his residence, Rang-
irs-road, Cremorne. Deceased, Who wan 64||@@||ers-road, Cremorne. Deceased, Who wan 64
years J3f age, was horn at Hden, on the South||@@||years of age, was born at Eden, on the South
Coast. For jnany years he was secretary of||@@||Coast. For many years he was secretary of
Jceldhelm, Ootthelf, Ltd., and when that com-||@@||Feldheim, Gotthelf, Ltd., and when that com-
pany went Into liquidation some five years ago||@@||pany went into liquidation some five years ago
ho joined the stuft of Hoheit Reid and Co.,||@@||he joined the staff of Robert Reid and Co.,
Ltd. Ho was one of tho foundation members of||@@||Ltd. He was one of the foundation members of
the N'entrai Bay Tennis Club. Mr. Leslie io||@@||the Neutral Bay Tennis Club. Mr. Leslie is
ruTvivod by Mrs. Leslie, ono son, and ono||@@||survived by Mrs. Leslie, one son, and one
daughter.||@@||daughter.
The informent will take place at the Nortli||@@||The interment will take place at the North-
inr.R. Suburbe Cemetery, and tho cortege is to||@@||ern Suburbs Cemetery, and the cortege is to
leave the rcsldenco of tho deceased at 10.30||@@||leave the residence of the deceased at 10.30
«.nu to-day.||@@||a.m. to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368101 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING BABY. Bf||@@||MISSING BABY.
The Annandale police were advised ^jEkt||@@||The Annandale police were advised last
night that a woman had railed during tM V»,,||@@||night that a woman had called during the day
at tho shop of Mrs Hilda- Harris. « ">?.{||@@||at the shop of Mrs. Hilda Harris, 18 Booth
street. Annnndnle, and asked her >f sno a¿*W;||@@||street, Annandale, and asked her if she could
take care of Mrs. Hauls s habj »°-. ¿ H.,||@@||take care of Mrs. Harris's baby boy, aged
BIN mouths, during the busy shoPP ne ? ,.rf H (||@@||six months, during the busy shopping hours.
Mrs Harris agreed, and the » °-"ttn .£,,, Ml ??||@@||Mrs Harris agreed, and the woman promised
to return with the child at >"»»«? $¡ j I« ?>||@@||to return with the child at dinner-time, but
she did not do so. The baby was o« M..||@@||she did not do so. The baby was dressed in
blue romper« and a white cap i°e _,||@@||blue rompers and a white cap. The woman
is described as about 28 yea^ »/."6, t" flif »||@@||is described as about 28 years of age, 5ft _
In height, and of a stout build. ^ dr()1 K,||@@||in height, and of a stout build, with _
long hair. She was wear rig a >" j. K||@@||long hair. She was wearing a white dress
and black crinoline hat, with a biac« K|||@@||and black crinoline hat, with a black band.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16385994 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
--»-_||@@||--»-_
mi?. JOHN DOWN.||@@||MR. JOHN DOWN.
Tbo iluitb occurred recently of Sir John||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr John
Down of North pu rude Vuliuin, i» well||@@||Down of North-parade, Auburn, a well
known Centiiil Gumlurlnnd eiieketor He was||@@||known Central Cumberland cricketer. He was
horn -ii .North P-in-im Ht ! ¡7 jouri u_o. «nd||@@||born at North Parramatta 37 years ago, and
vus leseiciated with cricket in tho Parra-||@@||was associated with cricket in the Parra-
in îtta nid lilburn district« for moto than||@@||matta and Auburn districts for more than
-0 vc-im Ho pljvod for Parrimitt*» for some||@@||20 years. He played for Parramatta for some
»earp muí liter for Cumborliiiii for a couple||@@||years, and later for Cumberland for a couple
of seasons nud was n member of tho Cumber||@@||of seasons and was a member of the Cumber-
lind club||@@||land club.
During tho post three xc-irt ho hal been||@@||During the past three years he has been
uiptiln mci ivis formrrl» piosldotit of the||@@||captain, and was formerly president, of the
lilburn Club poce lncd was ussoclited with||@@||Auburn Club. Deceased was associated with
SI Johns Church \uburn for some >e-iin,||@@||St Johns Church Auburn for some years,
ind with tho Auburn AHC Guild Ho in||@@||and with the Auburn A.H.C Guild. He is
nu viv ed bv Mr? Uown ind one son||@@||survived by Mrs Down and one son.
rho interment look plico in the Roman||@@||The interment took place in the Roman
Cntholie* portion of Rookwood cemetery||@@||Catholic portion of Rookwood cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16377355 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
WALSH v WALSH.||@@||WALSH v WALSH.
Lionol Clarence George Walsh petitioned for||@@||Lionel Clarence George Walsh petitioned for
tho dissolution ot his marriage with Adelaide||@@||the dissolution of his marriage with Adelaide
Beatrice Walsh (formerly Cox) on tho ground||@@||Beatrice Walsh (formerly Cox) on the ground
of adultery botwoen October -16, l!)2ß, and||@@||of adultery between October 16, 1926, and
January 10, 1927, «it Bondi and various other||@@||January 10, 1927, at Bondi and various other
placos In and around Sydney, »with R. L.||@@||places in and around Sydney, with R. L.
Bray, who was joined as co-rospondont. The||@@||Bray, who was joined as co-respondent. The
parties were married at Newtown on April S,||@@||parties were married at Newtown on April 8,
11122, according to tho rites of tho MotbodlRt||@@||1922, according to the rites of the Methodist
Church. Mr. Tooso (Instructed by Messrs. R.||@@||Church. Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. R.
D. Mcngher and Co.) appenrod for petitioner;||@@||D. Meagher and Co.) appeared for petitioner;
Mr. J. W. Shnnd (Instructed by Mr. A. S.||@@||Mr. J. W. Shand (instructed by Mr. A. S.
Qourlny) for respondent! and Mr. M. V. Lox-||@@||Gourlay) for respondent; and Mr. M. F. Lox-
ton (Instructed by Mr. A. S. Gourlay) for co||@@||ton (instructed by Mr. A. S. Gourlay) for co-
rospondent.||@@||respondent.
HIH Honor grauted the petition! and pro-||@@||His Honor granted the petition, and pro-
nounced a dooroo nisi, to bo moved absoluto||@@||nounced a decree nisi, to be moved absolute
in al- months. Tho co-respondent was di-||@@||in six months. The co-respondent was di-
rected to pay the coals of tho suit.||@@||rected to pay the costs of the suit.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367630 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. 0_ WINTER.||@@||LATE MR. G. WINTER.
A ti i cul nf the piobnte ginnlid bl tho||@@||A re-seal of the peobate granted by the
Suiufiuc Couti of Villorín in r emu it of tho||@@||Supreme Court of Victoria in respect of the
will or the Into Mi (¡corno Wlntoi ictlrod||@@||will or the late Mr. George Winter retired
gtn/lct of limit's Hind l.lndlluld, fotmoilv||@@||grazier, of Treatt's-road, Lindfield, formerly
of Hoi «li, Hitit Mnnlllii IIIIK Irtron mudo by||@@||of Borahi, near Manilla, has been made by
the Stnlo ItcKlatini of l'inbiiteB (Mr I. M||@@||the State Registrar of Probates (Mr. L. M.
Addison) 'Iho tCHtnlor, who vvnn d9 )CIUB o!||@@||Addison). The testator, who was 69 years of
nfrc, und who died mi Oilobcr IS last ap||@@||age, and who died on October 18 last, ap-
polntod lil» widow, IPSBIO Chai lotto Wiitcr,||@@||pointed his widow, Jessie Charlotte Winter,
tho llnllurnt 'I miloo, K\ct niora mid Aircmy||@@||the Ballarat Trustee, Executors and Agency
Co, Ltd, of Unllnint, Victor In, and Ml John||@@||Co., Ltd., of Ballarat, Victoria, and Mr. John
II. Konncd) nolliltor nf Mnnlllii «.ecutois||@@||D. Kennedy, sollicitor of Manilla, executors
nuil IriiHtoen of hin estate the wholo of which||@@||and trustees of his estate, the whole of which
ho left In tiust foi bl« widow lind ihlldron||@@||he left in trust for his widow and children.
Iho net vuluo of the New South Willis pot||@@||The net value of the New South Wales por-
tlon of the oHtuto ivnn «worn nt £72,511, lind||@@||tion of the estate was sworn at £72,513, and
tho Victorian portion ns not on COIIIHK i.10,112||@@||the Victorian portion as not exceeding £19,112.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16393403 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAN CHOKED BY A SAUSAGE.||@@||MAN CHOKED BY A SAUSAGE.
Tho Cil) ( (îroiiei (Mi rictchei) yesterday||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) yesterday
held nu Inquest into the death ot l'orcv x,Vat||@@||held an inquest into the death of Percy,Wat-
kins nged 40 >ciis a chnirmaltcr Watkins||@@||kins aged 46 years, a chairmaker. Watkins
rnllapbed and c11 « d uftci ciitlng a meal on July||@@||collapsed and died after eating a meal on
If||@@||July 16.
MiUlieel Connelly 1 indliuly of the dend man||@@||Mildred Connelly, landlady of the dead man
wild that Wutkliib ntilved bom« about 5 11||@@||said that Watkins arrived home about 5.45
pm voiy illunie Iii bud saveloys for tea||@@||p.m., very drunk. He had saveloys for tea.
Ile had seemed veiy sill» mel bad t,ot up fiom||@@||He had seemed very sick, and had got up
tin table and cull ipsid Ile died bulolo Um||@@||from the table and collapsed. He died before
arilvnl of the luibiiliince An exuniinntlon||@@||the arrival of the ambulance. An examina-
next day by Dr stiatfoid Sheldon revealed||@@||tion next day by Dr. Stratford Sheldon re-
the Di.si.iice lu tho dead mans Inryux of a||@@||vealed the presence in the dead man's larynx
poition oi hiiusiiiji Di bin ldon if, ivo this||@@||of a portion of sausage. Dr. Sheldon gave this
as In lils opinion the cause of don I li||@@||as, in his opinion, the cause of death.
Iln Coiunei relumed A verdict of acciden||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict of acciden-
til death ___________________||@@||tal death.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16357806 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. DAIAVAY BELL.||@@||MR. DALWAY BELL
Mr. Dalway Bell, whoBO death in Sydney was||@@||Mr. Dalway Bell, whose death in Sydney was
Announced last week, was horn In Glasgow||@@||announced last week, was born in Glasgow
Pt) years agu. Ho was a son of the late||@@||90 years ago. He was a son of the late
_>r Frederick Ben, of Ldlnburgh, and a nephew||@@||Dr. Frederick Bell, of Edinburgh, and a nephew
of the Into Sir Sydney Boll, Chief Justice 01||@@||of the late Sir Sydney Bell, Chief Justice of
Capetown. Tho lato Mr. Boll ontorod the||@@||Capetown. The late Mr. Bell entered the
'^Public Service lu New South Wnlos In 1807, and||@@||Public Service in New South Wales in 1867, and
retired In 1895. His wife, who predecoasod||@@||retired in 1895. His wife, who predeceased
Iii m by five years, was a daughter of the lato||@@||him by five years, was a daughter of the late
-"Mr. .lames McCarthy, police magistrate at||@@||Mr. James McCarthy, police magistrate at
3'ort Macquarie. Ho Is survived by Ave||@@||Port Macquarie. He is survived by five
«laughters and four sons, 21 grandchildren, and||@@||daughters and four sons, 21 grandchildren, and
'two great-grandchildren.||@@||two great-grandchildren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16357801 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. S. CBBLLIN.||@@||MR. H. S. CRELLIN.
Mr. Harrop Stanley Crellln, a well known||@@||Mr. Harrop Stanley Crellin, a well known
Auburn business mau, whose dcnth took plncq||@@||Auburn business man, whose death took place
on Tuesda}, was boin on tho Isle of Man 68||@@||on Tuesday, was born on the Isle of Man 58
Seais ago, und canio to Sydnoy at the age of||@@||years ago, and came to Sydney at the age of
Vi. Ho waa a member of tho Philharmonic||@@||16. He was a member of the Philharmonic
Society, director of music in Masonic Lodge||@@||Society, director of music in Masonic Lodge
Auburn for many yours, conductor of the||@@||Auburn for many years, conductor of the
Auburn Methodist Choir, which was cxccptlou||@@||Auburn Methodist Choir, which was exception-
nlly successful In eisteddfod work, and a||@@||ally successful in eisteddfod work, and a
founder of tho Parramatta Dramatic and||@@||founder of the Parramatta Dramatic and
.Choral Society, as well as nn executive mem||@@||Choral Society, as well as an executive mem-
lirjr of the Auburn BIJou Musical Society. The||@@||ber of the Auburn Bijou Musical Society. The
Intermont took place at thu Rookwood Cetuo||@@||interment took place at the Rookwood Ceme-
tory.||@@||tery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402140 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REMEMBRANCE DANCE.||@@||REMEMBRANCE DANCE.
Blue and gold ribbous, the colours of tho||@@||Blue and gold ribbons, the colours of the
Sailors' and Soldiers' Fathers' Association,||@@||Sailors' and Soldiers' Fathers' Association,
were worn by committee members, who or-||@@||were worn by committee members, who or-
ganised the Remembrance Dance at the Went-||@@||ganised the Remembrance Dance at the Went-
worth last night, to raise funds for tbe as-||@@||worth last night, to raise funds for the as-
sistance of disabled und distressed soldier» and||@@||sistance of disabled and distressed soldiers and
t-allors. and tlluir dependent«. Lucky num-||@@||sailors and their dependents. Lucky num-
bered balloons and posies, for whicb valuable||@@||bered balloons and posies, for which valuable
prizes were awarded, wore sold to supplément||@@||prizes were awarded, were sold to supplement
Hie proceeds. Mr. Sydney Smith, M.L.C., was||@@||the proceeds. Mr. Sydney Smith, M.L.C., was
piesltient of the committee, which included||@@||president of the committee, which included
Mrs Hurry Burrell (honorary organiser), Mr.||@@||Mrs. Harry Burrell (honorary organiser), Mr.
M. C. Davies (houorary treasurer). Major||@@||M. C. Davies (honorary treasurer). Major
R A\' Everett (honorary secretary), Mes-||@@||R . W. Everett (honorary secretary), Mes-
dames AV. Thomas, Robllllard, Wills, Ii Hart.||@@||dames W. Thomas, Robilliard, Wills, E Hart.
A. Kcotl, Vincent Mccauley, and Joilfl.||@@||A. Scott, Vincent McCauley, and Joils.
The president waa eutertalncd by blB daugh-||@@||The president was entertained by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Bishop, who wore o frock of cy-||@@||ter, Mrs. A. Bishop, who wore a frock of cy-
clamen headed georgette. Others in tbe party||@@||clamen beaded georgette. Others in the party
Were Mr. and Mrs Sydney Smith, Juu., Miss||@@||were Mr. and Mrs Sydney Smith, jun., Miss
|G G Smith. Mr und Mrs George Nock, Miss||@@||G G Smith, Mr and Mrs George Nock, Miss
lîtliin Cameron. Miss AVInnle Jackson, Miss'||@@||Edna Cameron, Miss Winnie Jackson, Miss
IO. Barnett. Messrs. V. Burnett, P. J. McGrath,||@@||G. Barnett, Messrs. V. Burnett, P. J. McGrath,
Harold Richardson, Clive Hingston, and W.||@@||Harold Richardson, Clive Hingston, and W.
I .hickson.||@@||I .Jackson.
Mrs. Harry Burrell, ivbo wore a frock of||@@||Mrs. Harry Burrell, who wore a frock of
rose and black spqulns, had in her party Mt.||@@||rose and black sequins, had in her party Mt.
and Mrs lil J. Pownall, Mra. J. R. Keane,||@@||and Mrs E. J. Pownall, Mrs. J. R. Keane,
Mrs. AV. Thomas, Miss J. Algie, Miss GwladyB||@@||Mrs. W. Thomas, Miss J. Algie, Miss Gwladys
Udvvareib. Miss Sylvia AValson. Major H W||@@||Edwards, Miss Sylvia Watson, Major R W
I lüvcrotl, uni) Mr M C. Duvles.||@@||Everett, and Mr M C. Davies.
Among thobe who entertained parttes vyere||@@||Among those who entertained parttes were
Mesdames Robllllard. Fallick, Joils, Wills,||@@||Mesdames Robilliard, Fallick, Joils, Wills,
Clure». Arthur Scott, Lumley, Anderson, Suth-||@@||Gore, Arthur Scott, Lumley, Anderson, Suth-
erland, Lewis, Giles. Misses Clark, Stanley,||@@||erland, Lewis, Giles, Misses Clark, Stanley,
Morgan, Cassie Ford, M. Collins, Drej/er,||@@||Morgan, Cassie Ford, M. Collins, Dreyer,
Kelly. Stewart, Messrs..H A Rose, Duff, Nor-||@@||Kelly, Stewart, Messrs. H A Rose, Duff, Nor-
man'Blake. Geddes, W. 13. Hopkins, Dempsey,||@@||man Blake. Geddes, W. E. Hopkins, Dempsey,
Ü. Boyce, and Major Durham.||@@||G. Boyce, and Major Durham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16388340 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHARGE OF ASSAULT.||@@||CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
.-»- ?? ?||@@||---*---
COOK COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.||@@||COOK COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
At tho Novvtovvn Police Court yostordny||@@||At the Newtown Police Court yesterday
Walter DovleB, 20 years of oro, a nook, was||@@||Walter Davies, 20 years of age, a cook, was
ehargod with liuvltig attctuplod to nmi'dor "||@@||charged with having attempted to murder
Hanoi Oraoo Grooullold, at St. Totora, on '||@@||Hazel Grace Greenfield at St. Peters on
Juno 25, ,||@@||June 25,
Kvldunoo vvnu given by Hazel Ornoo Oroon||@@||evidence was given by Hazel Grace Greenfield
llold that on Saturday ovoiilug dofntidnnl cunio||@@||that on Saturday evening defendant came in her
to lint- room, mid nsketl her to ko out with||@@||room, and asked her to go out with
Illili. Hho told bim silo would not rd, nml||@@||him. She told him she would not go, and
défendant pulled a rnüor from lils pocket mid||@@||defendant pulled a razor from his pocket and
said, "I ,itn going to end you nut! nil my||@@||said, "I am going to end you and all my
troubles." Defendant caught hold of her hy||@@||troubles." Defendant caught hold of her by
tho wrist, hut sim struggled willi bim, nnd||@@||the wrist, but she struggled with him, and
ho put the rnfcor h way. Tlien ho throw her||@@||he put the razor way. Then he threw her
on tho hod, mid, grabbing hot by the (liront,||@@||on the bed, and, grabbing her by the throat,
Said ho was going to «ml bet- llfo. After a||@@||Said he was going to end her life. After a
Btruggln silo pn»hoil him to the (lour, nnd '||@@||struggle she pushed him to the floor, and
Whllo ho vvns getting up she run outside, mid||@@||while he was getting up she run outside, and
vvitB given protuotlon In lim nursos' (|unrtoi-s.||@@||was given protection in the nurses' quarters.
Oonstablo Mcllugb said that at 7.110 p.m. on||@@||Constable McHugh said that at 7.30 p.m. on
Saturday he wont to the Hnyvlow Mentnl||@@||Saturday he went to the Bayview Mental
Homo* nt Cook's Uiver, Tempo, nnd saw||@@||Home at Cook's River, Tempe, and saw
(lofeiidant In it room vvlth two other mon.||@@||defendant in a room with two other men.
Defendant wits very excited, and one of the||@@||Defendant was very excited, and one of the
mon Httld ho bud uomc running luto tho i-nnm||@@||men said he had come running into the room
nourishing n rittoi-, and Hinting Huit ho bad||@@||nourishing a razor, and stating that he had
"JtlBl done for a sliolln," Witness nnlcd||@@||"Just done for a shella," Witness asked
defendant If hn lind a ni nor on him, when ho||@@||defendant If he had razor on him, when he
handed nver tho ono produced. Ile suhl that '||@@||handed over the one produced. He said that
ho and Hazel Cireenfleltl lind boen sweethoarts,||@@||he and Hazel Greenfield had been sweethearts,
hut «ho had deceived him, nnd ho had gone||@@||but she had deceived him, and he had gone
lu her rnnm Intending to cut her tlironl, bul||@@||to her room Intending to cut her throat, but
sha got away from bim. Defendant n I ho auld||@@||she got away from him. Defendant also said
ho vvns sorry Hint ho did not linvo a rovolvoi', .||@@||he was sorry that he did not have a revolver,
as It would have boon quicker Ihn ii (ho rnv.or. j||@@||as it would have been quicker than the razor.
After other ovldenco tho chnfgo vvns .||@@||After other evidence the charge was
nllorod to ono of assault with Intent to Inflict||@@||alttered to one of assault with Intent to Inflict
grievous bodily hnrin, on which Davies vvns||@@||grievous bodily harm, on which Davies was
committed tor trial. Hall was allowod, Bolt .||@@||committed for trial. Bail was allowed, self
In _200 and two mirotlos lil JC100 enoh, or !||@@||In £200 and two sureties in £100 each, or
olio. In _200._ ;||@@||one in £200.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28057539 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
REV. J. SWEETNAM THOMAS.||@@||REV. J. SWEETNAM THOMAS.
Tho funoral of thc Rev. J. Sweot||@@||The funeral of the Rev. J. Sweet-
nam Thomas, minister of tho Metho-||@@||nam Thomas, minister of the Metho-
dist Church, Walker-street, North Syd-||@@||dist Church, Walker-street, North Syd-
ney, took place on Wednesday afternoon||@@||ney, took place on Wednesday afternoon
in tho Northern Subvrbs Cemetery. Prior to||@@||in the Northern Suburbs Cemetery. Prior to
the funeral, a service was held In the Wnlker||@@||the funeral, a service was held In the Walker
strcct Church, every available sent being||@@||street Church, every available seat being
occupied. Tho service was conducted hy tho||@@||occupied. The service was conducted by the
president of thc Methodist Conference tthe||@@||president of the Methodist Conference (the
Rev. G. H. Hewitt), who was assisted by the||@@||Rev. G. H. Hewitt), who was assisted by the
Rov. F. W. Hynes (ex-president), and the Rev.||@@||Rev. F. W. Hynes (ex-president), and the Rev.
G. Laverty (confereneo secretary).||@@||G. Laverty (conference secretary).
Tho principal mourners wcro Mrs. Thomas||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Thomas
fwidow), Messrs. Wesley Thomas, Noel||@@||(widow), Messrs. Wesley Thomas, Noel
Thomas, Clifford Thomas, and Harry Thomas||@@||Thomas, Clifford Thomas, and Harry Thomas
(sons), Mls3 Pearl Thomas, Mrs. E. H. Line.||@@||(sons), Miss Pearl Thomas, Mrs. E. H. Line.
B.Sc., Miss PhylllB Thomas, and Miss Beryl||@@||B.Sc., Miss Phyllis Thomas, and Miss Beryl
Thomas (daughters), and Mesdames Dalcombe||@@||Thomas (daughters), and Mesdames Balcombe
(Cudal), Farr INowra), and Corby (Burwood),||@@||(Cudal), Farr (Nowra), and Corby (Burwood),
sisters. Officers of the Walker-street Church||@@||sisters. Officers of the Walker-street Church
who attended Included: Messrs. J. K. Small,||@@||who attended included: Messrs. J. K. Small,
K. Foster, W. Winn, A. Abercrombie, W.||@@||E. Foster, W. Winn, A. Abercrombie, W.
Holder. W. Devitt. E. Davey, G. L. Small, W.||@@||Holder. W. Devitt. E. Davey, G. L. Small, W.
A. Cleland, R. Brldeklrk, and H. Harpur. Thc||@@||A. Cleland, R. Bridekirk, and H. Harpur. The
Bellevuc-stroet Church was represented by||@@||Bellevue-street Church was represented by
Messrs E. Chapman, F. Wheeler, H. Chapman,||@@||Messrs E. Chapman, F. Wheeler, H. Chapman,
E. Williams, and E. Parsons.||@@||E. Williams, and E. Parsons.
Others present included thc Rev. Dr. Pres-||@@||Others present included the Rev. Dr. Pres-
cott (headmaster of Newington College), the||@@||cott (headmaster of Newington College), the
Rev. Dr. J. E. Carruthers, Hie Revs. H. C.||@@||Rev. Dr. J. E. Carruthers, The Revs. H. C.
Foreman and F. IL Raward (Central Metho-||@@||Foreman and F.H.Raward (Central Metho-
dist MlBBlon). C W. Waikden-Brown, II. I'l.||@@||dist Missions). C.W. Walkden-Brown, H.E.
Andrews, Bostock Jones, H. L. Redman, W.||@@||Andrews, Bostock Jones, H. L. Redman, W.
Colman, S. W. Bonnor, W. W. Roger (Young||@@||Colman, S. W. Bonnor, W. W. Roger (Young
People's Department of the Methodist Church I,||@@||People's Department of the Methodist Church ),
J. A. Waddell, A. Holllday, A. Stephen, A.||@@||J. A. Waddell, A. Holliday, A. Stephen, A.
Putland. W. Dyer. A. Graham, A. M, Yates',||@@||Putland. W. Dyer. A. Graham, A. M. Yates,
T. Ellison, W. H. Jones, A. W. Pat ton. G.O.||@@||T. Ellison, W. H. Jones, A. W. Parton. G.O.
Cocks, C. Connor, W. A. Barden. F. T. Walk-||@@||Cocks, C. Connor, W. A. Barden. F. T. Walk-
er (Men's Own Movement), E. C. Thomas, YA||@@||er (Men's Own Movement), E. C. Thomas, W.
M. Woodhouse. M. Bembrick, \V. ,1. Chambers,||@@||M. Woodhouse. M. Bembrick, W.J.Chambers,
J. E. Moulton, H. S. Bowdon, Wallace Deane.||@@||J. E. Moulton, H. S. Bowden, Wallace Deane.
It. B. Bowes, P. J. Stephen, J. Bathgate, James||@@||R. B. Bowes, P. J. Stephen, J. Bathgate, James
Colwell, Wesley Slocks, H. II. Nolan. Lewis||@@||Colwell, Wesley Stocks, H.H.Nolan. Lewis
frwln. J. J. Bryant. D. C. Hughes. F. Ca<¡b||@@||Irwin. J. J. Bryant. D. C. Hughes. E Cash
tChrist Church. Lavender Bay). J. Calder||@@||(Christ Church,Lavender Bay). J. Calder
(Presbyterian Church, North Sydney». T. Gor-||@@||(Presbyterian Church, North Sydney). T. Gor-
don Robertson (Congregational Church, Not th||@@||don Robertson (Congregational Church, North
Sydney). J. Newby Fraser ? (Church of Eng-||@@||Sydney). J. Newby Fraser (Church of Eng-
land, MUson's Point), and Adjutant Mcilveen||@@||land, Milson's Point), and Adjutant McIlveen
1 (Salvation Army).||@@||(Salvation Army).
There was also present. Senator Thomas.||@@||There was also present. Senator Thomas.
Aldermen C. 'W. Watt and J. S. Stanton||@@||Aldermen C. W. Watt and J. S. Stanton
(North Sydney Council), Captain John Dnrt,||@@||(North Sydney Council), Captain John Dart,
and Messrs. J. Lane, ,1. Leet, J. Hughes. Isaac||@@||and Messrs. J. Lane, J.Leet, J. Hughes. Isaac
Winn iNeweastlel. V. S. Metcalf, J. Flash||@@||Winn ( Newcastle). V. S. Metcalf, J. Flash-
man. II. Gllnlinton. W. Russell. F. W. Davls^||@@||man. H.Glinlinton, W. Russell. F. W. Davis,
Mark Thompson. J. Palmer, and W. Winn.||@@||Mark Thompson, J. Palmer, and W. Winn.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16352123 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FATAL SULKY ACCIDENT. ,||@@||FATAL SULKY ACCIDENT.
I ALBURY, Tlitirsua}.||@@||ALBURY, Thursday.
On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs L, C AH||@@||On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs E. C. All-
der were returning home to the Walla sun||@@||der were returning home to the Walla sub-
division when the horse attached to the su BJ||@@||division when the horse attached to the sulky
In whicb they were riding, bolted, mi tw||@@||in which they were riding, bolted, and the
vehicle was overturned. Mrs Allder »«||@@||vehicle was overturned. Mrs Allder was
Killed outright, and her husband was con||@@||killed outright, and her husband was con-
veyed to a private hospital suffering fo«||@@||veyed to a private hospital suffering from
concussion, fractured ribs and other W"||@@||concussion, fractured ribs and other injur-
les ' _||@@||ies.
BEGA.-Mr. F- H. Nelllcy. town clerk «J||@@||BEGA.—Mr. F. H. Neilley, town clerk at
Bega, has accepted the position of eui«||@@||Bega, has accepted the position of shire
clerk In Narromine , ",,,iM,t.||@@||clerk in Narromine.
BERRY.-A four-roomed « eatherDo.iril cot||@@||BERRY.—A four-roomed weatherboard cot-
tage, owned by Mr. A. J. Schoflc'd andf*||@@||tage, owned by Mr. A. J. Schofield and occu-
pled by Mr. W. Poole and family. «»»«?'||@@||pied by Mr. W. Poole and family, was de-
stroyed bv fire The buildln,- ».is '»sure0'||@@||stroyed by fire. The building was insured
but the occupiers lost everything||@@||but the occupiers lost everything.
COROWA.-Mr. and Mrs. W Hu" «"c °||@@||COROWA.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall were en-
¡tertained at Lowesdale prior W Ieav'"»||@@||tertained at Lowesdale prior to leaving
the district, and wore the recipient«||@@||the district, and were the recipients of
several presentations. . |de,)||@@||several presentations.
GOSFORD -Erina Shire Council li« « »||@@||GOSFORD.—Erina Shire Council has decided
i to appoint n second engineer as a««!« T'||@@||to appoint a second engineer as assistant to
Mr C J. Fenton.-Mr R A. ^' ^""'/"j||@@||Mr C J. Fenton.—Mr. R. A. McCutcheon, as
old resident of Erlnu. wai. "'""""h,, de||@@||old resident of Erina, was entertained and
presented with a souvenir pr or to « °||@@||presented with a souvenir prior to his de-
pnrture for Gloucester. -Work h«. -omniwM||@@||parture for Gloucester.—Work has commenced
Ion tbe new traffic bridée a. 7s" ''«Trdfor||@@||on the new traffic bridge across the mouth of
Terrigal Lake.-A henel It ;social I» Gos'orf||@@||Terrigal Lake.—A benefit social in Gosford for
J. H. Phillips, who was Injured In a w >||@@||J. H. Phillips, who was injured in a Mountain-
road cycle accident, was organised hy mi||@@||road cycle accident, was organised by men at
the 19-mlle Main Roads Bonrd cnmp nd <3||@@||the 19-mile Main Roads Board camp and Gos-
ford residents. It drew one of ">«||@@||ford residents. It drew one of the largest
attendances seen in the 'I¡slr,cl , MUdcoi||@@||attendances seen in the district.
MUDGEE.-Tbe Public Trustee and ^us||@@||MUDGEE.—The Public Trustee and Mudgee
Council sold by auction 24 to n allot.||@@||Council sold by auction 24 town allotments
on which no rates had been pad »r »wnerI||@@||on which no rates had been paid for a con-
slderable time, and for «''" ' Mu,lgc«||@@||siderable time, and for which no owners
could be found. The area Is 1 iova 11||@@||could be found. The area is known in Mudgee
as "No Man's Land."-Tho Llrcn. nfc «^||@@||as "No Man's Land."—The Licensing Reduc-
tlon Board sat In Mudgee, and f^ber ol||@@||tion Board sat in Mudgee, and improvements
-were ordered to be made nt « »u ".||@@||were ordered to be made at a number of
,hotels.-Mr. A. E. Jroj-e. proprlc t||@@||hotels.—Mr. A. E. Grace, proprietor of
1 Mudgee ElectrlcB. has notltlcd tne tf)U||@@||Mudgee Electrics, has notified the Mudgee
Council that from March st ree. Iljht?« nM||@@||Council that from March street lighting will
be supplied by meter, and v.Ill be_ at g||@@||be supplied by meter, and will be at the rates
of lOd per unit. The council are ,n con).||@@||of 10d per unit. The council are installing
their own plant, which they h"PO '» na,e||@@||their own plant, which they hope to have com-
pleted by September or Oc".>""?£}, Pro||@@||pleted by September or October next.
PORT KEMBLA.-The Port KoniDm||@@||PORT KEMBLA.—The Port Kembla Pro-
gress Association has decided ) w &||@@||gress Association has decided to take action
with a view to having t'; '°*n , |t h In||@@||with a view to having the town declared a
separate municipality. At pr^n'||@@||separate municipality. At present it is in
the Central Illawarrn MunWP»!»* th9||@@||the Central Illawarra Municipality.
URUNGA.-, Word has bee nicr elved r_ ^^||@@||URUNGA.—Word has been received from
Public Works Department that ne ((r||@@||Public Works Department that bar dredge
Latona will shortly be sent * Mt||@@||Latona will shortly be sent to Urunga to
dredge-tbe crossing, which ntPrese« ^||@@||dredge the crossing, which at present is not
tn -good condition for «hipping. ' Mg,||@@||too good condition for shipping.—Plans set
'.peclficatlons of the prop««ed Uruo*» ^||@@||specifications of the proposed Urunga bridge
acros« the Bellinger. °» ^ rf the _BfilUïllb||@@||across the Bellinger, on the main North Coast
road.' are -- «" the oaeA^UaSJimÊÊÊ||@@||road are soon in the office of the ??.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378383 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINA DEFEATED.||@@||CHINA DEFEATED.
SOCCER TEST MATCH..||@@||SOCCER TEST MATCH..
Australia Wins 61.||@@||Australia Wins 6-1.
Great public interest was evinced In tha'||@@||Great public interest was evinced in the
meeting ot China ¡uni Australia In the Km test||@@||meeting of China and Australia in the first test
match al the Itojal Agricultural Soclety'i||@@||match at the Royal Agricultural Society's
Show gi cuni! ou Satin day. The visitors' re-||@@||Showground on Saturday. The visitors' re-
peated successes of lato, and their duo win."||@@||peated successes of late, and their fine win
against the metropolitan team OD Thursday,||@@||against the metropolitan team on Thursday,
gave promise of n closeiy-contested game, but||@@||gave promise of a closely-contested game, but
the local representatives won easily by six||@@||the local representatives won easily by six
goal« to one.||@@||goals to one.
Although Australia scored first, China Was||@@||Although Australia scored first, China was
doing equally well, and held the local side until||@@||doing equally well, and held the local side until
I half-way thiongh tho second half. Chou||@@||half-way through the second half. Chou
ltept up" the fine reputation be gained during||@@||kept up the fine reputation he gained during
i the week, and gave a good display. McICIs-.'||@@||the week, and gave a good display. McKis-
sock's work In Australia's goal "waa that ola.||@@||sock's work in Australia's goal was that of a
master, and but for his sreat anticipation'||@@||master, and but for his great anticipation
many goals would have boen recoided.||@@||many goals would have been recorded.
Crum, at right full-back, was not altogether"||@@||Crum, at right full-back, was not altogether
a success, and had it not beep for the covering||@@||a success, and had it not been for the covering
tactics of Coolahan and McKlsSock would have||@@||tactics of Coolahan and McKissock would have
gea his side iuto a lot of trouble Hodge, al||@@||got his side into a lot of trouble. Hodge, al-
thougn playing out of position, was tbo best,||@@||though playing out of position, was the best
back on the ground. Coutts could hardly be||@@||back on the ground. Coutts could hardly be
called « polished luilf-baclc, the passing of the||@@||called a polished half-back, the passing of the
ball to his forwards being weak. ConUban.||@@||ball to his forwards being weak. Coolahan
and Park did fairly well. Masteis VWIB well||@@||and Park did fairly well. Masters was well
watched, and the best of tile home ioiw-ards,||@@||watched, and the best of the home forwards
was Thompson, who was .-ery quick on lils; feet,'||@@||was Thompson, who was very quick on his feet,
and ever on the alert to profit by the otiléis'||@@||and ever on the alert to profit by the others'
inistnhe^. Lee and Lal defended well for the||@@||mistakes. Lee and Lai defended well for the
visitors, but Wong, Chen, and Leung weie best.||@@||visitors, but Wong, Chen, and Leung were best.
Tso m.iele some good moves, and had great con-||@@||Tso made some good moves, and had great con-
trol of the ball, but Chan stood out amongst||@@||trol of the ball, but Chan stood out amongst
their forwaids, his great speed enabling him||@@||their forwards, his great speed enabling him
to outwit Cium on innumerable occasions. LI||@@||to outwit Crum on innumerable occasions. Li
Wa! Tong had au otf day, whilst Fung's shoot-||@@||Wai Tong had an off day, whilst Fung's shoot-
ing was too «rratlc. .Towards the close Chou||@@||ing was too erratlc. Towards the close Chou
was injured, and bad to leavo the field, but, as'||@@||was injured, and had to leave the field, but, as
tho score was 6-1 at the time, it did not affect'||@@||the score was 5-1 at the time, it did not affect
j the result. . ' >||@@||the result.
The teams were -||@@||The teams were -
China- II H. Chou; T. S. Lee, Y. T. tal. Y T.||@@||China: H.H.Chou; T.S.Lee, Y.T.Lai. Y.T.
Uaná, S. W. Wong, C. W. Chen¡ K. S. T«, K.||@@||Leung, S.W.Wong, C.W.Chen, K.S.Tao, K.
C. Eung, L. K. Tal, Li-Wai Tong (caplair), K I||@@||C.Fung, L.K.Tai, Li Wai Tong (captain), K. I.
Chan. .||@@||Chan. .
Australia: II. .McKlssock ««S.W.); J Crain||@@||Australia: H.McKissock (N.S.W.); J.Crum
(NSW.), E. Hodge (K.S.W.); V. Coolahan (NMV ),||@@||(N.S.W.), E. Hodge (N.S.W.); F. Coolahan (N.S.W ),
O. 'Coutts (2Í.S.W,). L. Park (Q.); S ltnuikc||@@||C. Coutts (N.S.W,). L. Park (Q.); S.Bourke
(N.SW.), A. Cameron (N.S.W.). J Misters.||@@||(N.SW.), A. Cameron (N.S.W.). J Masters.
(N.S.W.), captain: T-. lliompson (N.SW.), II Koliirt||@@||(N.S.W.), captain: T.Thompson (N.SW.), H.Robert-
son (N.S.W.).||@@||son (N.S.W.).
Referee, Vi. Wright. -||@@||Referee, W. Wright.
There were about 6000 spectators present wheo||@@||There were about 8000 spectators present when
LI Wal Tong won the los» from Music»* Australis,||@@||Li Wai Tong won the toss from Masters. Australia
attacked ami Chou tared from a neat shot hv lite||@@||attacked and Chou saved from a neat shot by the
Australian captain and agiin from Rourke At the||@@||Australian captain and again from Bourke. At the
other end Cnini kicked wildly und gave nw îy the first||@@||other end Crum kicked wildly and gave away the first
comer. Fung forced McKlssock to touch ovtr ilie||@@||corner. Fung forced McKissock to touch over the
bar, the corner provln-r resnltless China wai||@@||bar, the corner proving resultless. China was
forcing the pace, and McKissock saved vu 11 from||@@||forcing the pace, and McKissock saved well from
Tung. Robertson got away on the left wine; und||@@||Fung. Robertson got away on the left wing and
centred to MaHtere, who ran the hall In hind V 'me||@@||centred to Masters, who ran the ball behind. A fine
bit of passing between Li ami Chan saw Mihusock||@@||bit of passing between Li and Chan saw McKissock
dash out and throvy clear The scoring vv is on nul||@@||dash out and throw clear. The scoring was opened
wileri Palk met a clearance and MU! non.Id to||@@||when Park met a clearance and ???? to
Musters. The latter went »traiirlit tin ou h .ai)||@@||Masters. The latter went straight through and
drawing (he defence, touched to Cameron it In .eut||@@||drawing the defence, touched to Cameron who sent
into the net. Australia 1, China 0||@@||into the net. Australia 1, China 0
Chan raced away and tndril a good run hv .hoot-||@@||Chan raced away and ended a good run by shoot-
ing over the bar. lal forged ahead and ludlv hut||@@||ing over the bar. Tai forged ahead and after beat-
Ing'Crum sent to ti. The Chinese captain lad only||@@||ing Crum sent to Li. The Chinese captain had only
McKlssock to beat, but to the astonishm.nt of tieri.||@@||McKissock to beat, but to the astonishment of every-
botlv. "balooncd" the "hall high over Uic upright'||@@||body, "balooned" the ball high over the bar.
McKlssock brilliantlv saved from Fung, and 'nil||@@||McKissock brilliantly saved from Fung, and half-
tinto whistle; sounded with China alt.ickiii-. i id In»||@@||time whistle sounded with China attacking and the
scores Australia 1, China 0.||@@||scores Australia 1, China 0.
On resuming the Chinese defence was henini 1 in||@@||On resuming the Chinese defence was hemmed in
for the first (ive minutes until Chen sent Chan||@@||for the first five minutes until Chen sent Chan
away, and ^McKlssock was caught out of coal, ami||@@||away, and McKissock was caught out of goal, and
Li sent over, the bar, willi a wild kick Wong met||@@||Li sent over the bar, with a wild kick. Wong met
the kick-on" and crossed to Chan, vvhr ran re ind||@@||the kick-off and crossed to Chan, vvho ran around
Coolahan, and shot with his right foet, tlio liai]||@@||Coolahan, and shot with his right foot, the ball
hitting the bar and Into the not, levelling the KYMM.||@@||hitting the bar and into the net, levelling the scores.
Australia 1. China 1. 'China was almost in sun||@@||Australia 1. China 1. China was almost in again
when McKlssock pulled d6vvn i high crime In Chan||@@||when McKissock pulled down a high centre by Chan
and the same plnver just missed The luMrilian||@@||and the same player just missed. The Australian
forwards got moving, and after ""Mast« = Ind wat||@@||forwards got moving, and after Masters had sent
Ixhlnd, Park met the clearance and 6Cond Vus||@@||behind, Park met the clearance and scored. Aus-
tralja 2, China. 1. Then Coolahan sent the hall to||@@||tralia 2, China. 1. Then Coolahan sent the ball to
Cameron, who passed o it to Robertson Flic 1 ittrr||@@||Cameron, who passed out to Robertson. The latter
shot, Chou saved, but Thompson met the reno ind and"||@@||shot, Chou saved, but Thompson met the rebound and
scored. Australia 3, China 1. Chin's pire rai||@@||scored. Australia 3, China 1. China's pace was
wonderful, but Crum's weight was proving tffr-otivp||@@||wonderful, but Crum's weight was proving effective.
Robertson scored, hut the goal was disallowed tl.rojgb||@@||Robertson scored, but the goal was disallowed through
Mastors being offside Tile Australian fonvau!« HOT||@@||Masters being offside. The Australian forwards now
unwound a line passing movement, in which Mj.ters,||@@||unwound a fine passing movement, in which Masters,
Cameron, and Ilourke participated, and after seme||@@||Cameron, and Bourke participated, and after some
finessing between the laktnamod pair. Cameron ran||@@||finessing between the lastnamed pair. Cameron ran
the bill into the not. Australia 4, Chun 1 \lm.vt||@@||the ball into the net. Australia 4, China 1 Almost
immediately Australia goaletl agiin. Robertson sear||@@||immediately Australia goaled again. Robertson scor-
nig svith a hard drive from a close ranee- lustraba||@@||ing with a hard drive from a close range. Australia
5, China 1.||@@||5, China 1.
Chen now- moved up to Inside right, Maki plavins"||@@||Chen now- moved up to inside right, Mak playing
right half and Leung left half back. With ore miaule||@@||right half and Leung left half back. With one minute
tfl go Robertson received the ball SO vnrds out and||@@||to go Robertson received the ball, ?0 yards out and
scored with ii magnificent shot, making the nu»||@@||scored with a magnificent shot, making the final
score :||@@||score :
Australia-. «||@@||Australia .. .. ..6
Clilna . !||@@||China .. .. .. 1
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403191 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. E. .CONOLLY.||@@||MR. R. E. .CONOLLY.
Tbe death oemiicd on Thuisdav. of Mi Rus-||@@||Tbe death occurred on Thursdav. of Mr. Rus-
sell E C0110II5, woll Know 11 In tho lloui-mill-||@@||sell E C0nolly, well known in the flour-mill-
ing tindo of New South \S ales.||@@||ing trade of New South Wales.
Mi Coiiollj, who was bom at Goulburn In||@@||Mr. Conolly, who was born at Goulburn In
lSol, and edui.'ted at Hie Goulburn Iii animal||@@||NSW, and educated at the Goulburn Grammar
behool, John d the sei vice of iho Bullit ot||@@||school, joined the services of the Bank of
Austinlasiu in li>77, and was stationed in Km (li||@@||Australasia in 1877, and was stationed in North
Queensland towns, including T onnsvillc and||@@||Queensland towns, including T ownsville and
Hughendon lu 1SSJ Mi Cunolly iel iii ned lo||@@||Hughendon. In 1883 Mr Cunolly returned to
(luulbiiin, and foi ionio jen s iisslblid his||@@||Goulburn, and for some years assisted his
ruther, Mi. William Coiiolly, In the hitter's||@@||father, Mr. William Conolly, in the latter's
floni -milling business Aftei his fatliei s||@@||flour -milling business. After his father's
death. Air. Couollv ni.itiageil the business for||@@||death, Mr. Conolly managed the business for
the fniuilv until 11)0,1, unen tin- usiate wus||@@||the family until 1908, when the estate was
woiinil up, and with the ussistaneu of sumo||@@||wound up, and with the assistence of some
fi lends tot mod Hie company ol Wm. Couollv,||@@||friends formed the company ol Wm. Conolly
Ltd, of which be was managing diie-clor until||@@||Ltd, of which be was managing director until
his letlienient cul} this 1e.11||@@||his retirement early this year.
I Wbilo at Goulburn Mr Qpnollv look in ne||@@||While at Goulburn Mr Conolly took an active
tlxc patt in eivlt affairs Ile w is nu aldei||@@||part in civic affairs. He was an alder-
man -ind a mimbci ol the distiiet hospital||@@||man and a member ol the district hospital
committee of which bo wat. piesident foi une||@@||committee of which he was president for one
tenu lie was Instil mental in forming the||@@||term. He was instrumental in forming the
Southern Dlstiilt Milling Association and was||@@||Southern District Milling Association and was
its pt câblent from its inecptlon until hu le||@@||its president from its inceptlon until he retired
theil last jeal He was also a nicmbei o||@@||last year. He was also a member of
the Now South AN ales riom milling Pioiluee||@@||the New South Wales Flour milling Produce
Company tiom its beginning and chilli mun||@@||Company from its beginning and chairman
foi seven youls He W is om of Hie two||@@||for seven years. He is one of the two
lopiesenlutlvi 3 on the tilct m/s boin 1 foi||@@||representatives on the first wages board for
the indusliy in this btulc Poi Hie imbi few||@@||the industry in this state. For the past few
jours Mt Couollv bad lejldcrl In Sydney||@@||years Mr. Conolly had resided in Sydney
and was -i inembei ot tbi Seutial II ij mil||@@||and was a member of the Neutral Bay and
Mosmin howling clubs Ho is sin v 'ved by||@@||Mosman bowling clubs. He is survived by
Mis Cunolly one son and one daught 1||@@||Mrs. Conolly, one son and one daughter.
Hie cremation sel y leo held at Rookwood on||@@||His cremation service held at Rookwood on
I rid îy was conducted bv Jo imsi d s nephew||@@||Friday was conducted by the deceased's nephew
the Rev Arnold Couollv The chief mourners||@@||the Rev Arnold Conolly. The chief mourners
were Mi N ci non Conollj (sun), Di C lulls||@@||were Mr. Vernon Conolly (son), Dr. C Earls
Davis (son 111 law) Messis 1 W Conollj||@@||Davis (son- in- law) Messrs T.W Conolly
(biothei) O i-liiib and \\ Chapman (biotheiis||@@||(brother), G.Sims and W. Chapman (brothers
in law) P Conolly and A Cinollj | s||@@||in law) P Conolly and A Conolly, T.S.
Conolly IJ Di ipci M ( hapnmn and G Chap||@@||Conolly, D.Draper M Chapman and G Chapman
man Inephows) Othcis ¡ncsint Included||@@||nephews) Others present Included
Messis Wallu Hi union uni \ buthcilind||@@||Messis Walter Brunton and A.Sutherland
(NSW Flout millois Association) It \\||@@||(NSW Flourmillers Association) W.R
Gillosplo Utz R Ilnmhllu \ McCoiquo||@@||Gillespie Utz R Hainblin, N McCorquodale
dnlc Ciblions P Heath J Aitkins S Mid||@@||Gibbons P, Heath J, Aitkins S, Mid-
ditton C Hie! a Pauss (Norwegian Consul)||@@||dleton, C Hicks, Pauss (Norwegian Consul)
Sadlet L Gi love* A 13 M Duli y tuple W||@@||Sadler L Grieve, A B M Dalrymple, W
\\ illlims (representing the dlicctois of Um||@@||Willlims (representing the directors of Wm
Co-rollv Ltd) t \\ Holloway (mulingi r)||@@||Conellv Ltd) t \\ Holloway (mulingi r)
J Smith tiopicsentlng tilo employees of Win||@@||J Smith tiopicsentlng tilo employees of Win
Conolly Ltd ) C l iohimiuui S Cool 1||@@||Conolly Ltd ) C Crossman, S Cook, F
(?corte C Kim h W Connliigton J Dod 1||@@||George, C Finch, W Connington J Dodd,
C Dodd A Houison J 1 ellis R Hoopci,||@@||C Dodd, A Harrison J Ferris, R Hooper,
A K Plclipilng Aitluu 1 uuci and P de||@@||A K Pickering, Arthur Frazer and E de
(lyuluv. _____________________||@@||Gyulay. _____________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16385175 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. J. LYONS. I||@@||MR. J. J. LYONS.
--*-.- .||@@||
Death of International||@@||Death of International
Cricketer.||@@||Cricketer.
ADELAIDE. Thursday.||@@||ADELAIDE, Thursday.
Mr John Ininti) Lyons, former famous tints |||@@||Mr. John James Lyons, former famous bats-
man died to day aged fl years Mr Lyons||@@||man, died to day, aged 64 years. Mr. Lyons
was a member of tho Australian tonniH which||@@||was a member of the Australian teams which
tom ed England In 188S 1800 nil! ISO" mil ho||@@||toured England in 1888, 1890, and 1893, and he
also pliyod with distinction against Euglah||@@||also played with distinction against English
tennis in this country Ho was a member||@@||teams in this country. He was a member
of the South Austnlliiu team for many yoarB||@@||of the South Australian team for many years,
and lils name ««111 nlwnys bo llnkod with thoso||@@||and his name will always be linked with those
of Ceorge Giffen ' Joo" Darling and Clem||@@||of George Giffen, "Joe" Darling, and Clem.
Hill, na among tho finest plas era tho Stnto||@@||Hill, as among the finest players the State
lus prodticod AA'lth Dulling against Vic-||@@||has produced. With Darling against Vic-
toria In 1807, he stored 181 for tho first wlc||@@||toria in 1897, he scored 184 for the first wic-
kit, a tocord which stood for many seats||@@||ket, a record which stood for many years.
Of aturtlv build he wna one of the hnidost||@@||Of sturdy build, he was one of the hardest
and clcanost hil tors, and old followers||@@||and cleanest hitters, and old followers
of crickot consider him porhnps tho baldest||@@||of cricket consider him perhaps the hardest
hitit r In the history of the gamo In Aus-||@@||hitter in the history of the game in Aus-
tralia Ho was u Bound fiultlsmtin und was||@@||tralia. He was a sound fieldsman, and was
always popular with tho crowdB, owing to lil»||@@||always popular with the crowds, owing to his
happy disposition Mr Lyons at tho Syd-||@@||happy disposition. Mr. Lyons, at the Syd-
ney (. ticket Gtound lu 1S92, agclnat Loid||@@||ney Cricket Ground in 1892, against Lord
Miotfiold s team BCorod Ul, and In England||@@||Sheffield's team, scored 134, and in England
his h|i.host score «ins 140.||@@||his highest score was 149.
Ills rocords duilng the visits to England||@@||His records during the visits to England
«tero -||@@||were : -
Battles.||@@||Batting.
Inn. N O Highest. Agg. Aver||@@||Inn. --- N.O. --- Highest. --- Agg. --- Aver.
1W .. 4*. 6 84 489 1" 2t||@@||1888 --- 43 --- 6 --- 84 --- 489 --- 13.21
1800 ... flr. 1 no U12 IT 84||@@||1890 --- 65 --- 1 --- 99 --- 1142 --- 17.84
1801 . .. 68 2 149 1605 28 G6||@@||1893 --- 58 --- 2 --- 149 --- 1605 --- 28.66
Bowling.||@@||Bowling.
Overs. M Runs. WKIb. Avor||@@||Overs. --- M. --- Runs. --- Wkts. --- Aver.
IRSx 220 54 208 11 27 00||@@||1888 --- 229 --- 54 --- 298 --- 11 --- 27.09
1600 310 4. US 980 41 !l||@@||1890 --- 310.4 --- 113 --- 989 --- 43 --- 23
1S9J 20 G 0| 2 17||@@||1893 --- 29 --- 6 --- 94 --- 2 --- 47
The hatting flguros judgod by modern stand||@@||The batting figures judged by modern stand-
ards, aie not lmpiiiBßive but In thoso||@@||ards, are not impressive, but in those
days gioundsmen did not bestow the same||@@||days groundsmen did not bestow the same
attention upon wickets, and bowler, bud a||@@||attention upon wickets, and bowlers had a
much easier tank than at the present time.||@@||much easier task than at the present time.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28057263 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
|} ART TREASURES.||@@||ART TREASURES.
I FORTHCOMING EXHIBITION.||@@||FORTHCOMING EXHIBITION.
ri Tho first exhibition of the New South Wales||@@||The first exhibition of the New South Wales
collection of applied arts willi bo opened on||@@||collection of applied arts will be opened on
:, May 2, by the Minister for Education. Messrs.||@@||May 2, by the Minister for Education. Messrs.
y> Farmer's, Ltd., hnvo lent their exhibition||@@||Farmer's, Ltd., have lent their exhibition
:," room. . .||@@||room.
Tho movement to form a national collec||@@||The movement to form a national collec-
tlon of applied art started only last year.||@@||tion of applied art started only last year.
Since that time, many specimens have been||@@||Since that time, many specimens have been
J Elven, enough to Justify tho' special exhibl||@@||given, enough to justify the special exhibi-
" tlon which has boen' arranged. The Exhibits||@@||tion which has been arranged. The exhibits
t'j will ine'luda old Chinese porcelain, bid Malay||@@||will include old Chinese porcelain, old Malay
¡.-J silver, the artB of Ancient Egypt, fino old||@@||silver, the arts of Ancient Egypt, fine old
? :ij lace, bronzes, .English pottery und porcelain,||@@||lace, bronzes, English pottery and porcelain,
i':'x lacquer and other arts. It is hoped, moro||@@||lacquer and other arts. It is hoped, more-
¡ ! over, that now the movement ls definitely||@@||over, that now the movement is definitely
.J j launched, many other flue pieces will he given,||@@||launched, many other fine pieces will be given,
!. j so thnt the collection will continuo to grow||@@||so that the collection will continue to grow
l i for many years.||@@||for many years.
Apart from tho exhibition, the specimens||@@||Apart from the exhibition, the specimens
;'<;! aro being made at oncp available to tho pub||@@||are being made at once available to the pub-
». 1I<\ and are being ? placed onv loan ' by the||@@||lic and are being placed on loan by the
*? j trustees in tho Technological.. Museum, where||@@||trustees in the Technological Museum, where
*». they aro being properly arranged, catalogued,||@@||they are being properly arranged, catalogued,
j!¡í and labelled, and where they may bo Inspected||@@||and labelled, and where they may be inspected
'{|! nt any time. Ultimately, when tlje collec||@@||at any time. Ultimately, when the collec-
¡:|jtlon grows sufficiently tho trustees Intend to||@@||tion grows sufficiently the trustees intend to
j work for a 'new'museum altogether, on tho||@@||work for a new museum altogether, on the
lines, as far ns possible, as the famous South||@@||lines, as far as possible, as the famous South
¡J.' Kensington Museum in London./ '||@@||Kensington Museum in London.
it'!1 The honorary secretary to the trust Is Mr. j||@@||The honorary secretary to the trust is Mr.
C. F. Laseron. j||@@||C. F. Laseron.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374963 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LINKS WITH THE PAST.||@@||LINKS WITH THE PAST.
-o||@@||-o
.MRS. M. L. GARÑSEY'S DEATH.||@@||MRS. M. L. GARNSEY'S DEATH.
There passed away nt Blackheath last xveek,||@@||There passed away at Blackheath last week,
| at the age of 01, a lady Marion Laura Garn||@@||at the age of 91, a lady Marion Laura Garnsey,
oej, whose life-connections seem worth re-||@@||whose life-connections seem worth re-
cording Hor father, Thomas Walker, of||@@||cording. Her father, Thomas Walker, of
Rhodes (not to bo confounded with Thomas||@@||Rhodes (not to be confounded with Thomas
Walker, of Yaralla whose memory Is per-||@@||Walker, of Yaralla whose memory is per-
petuated by the noble hospital which bears||@@||petuated by the noble hospital which bears
his name), was bom In 1791 at Rhodes Hall,||@@||his name), was born in 1791 at Rhodes Hall,
in Yorkshire, the son of one John Walker,||@@||in Yorkshire, the son of one John Walker,
who Is described In family documents as||@@||who is described In family documents as
"barrlster-nt-lnw and Recorder of the town||@@||"barrister-at-law and Recorder of the town
I of Leeds " The name ' Rhodes," which||@@||of Leeds " The name "Rhodes," which
I Thomas Walker aftorvvards left Imprinted on||@@||Thomas Walker afterwards left imprinted on
I the survey mapa of Tasmania and New South||@@||the survey maps of Tasmania and New South
j Wales, Is sold to date baok to the Middle||@@||Wales, is said to date back to the Middle
I Ages, and to have been brought to England I||@@||Ages, and to have been brought to England
I by a returning Crusader In due time, young!||@@||by a returning Crusader. In due time, young
Thomas became an officer Ja the 10th Light I||@@||Thomas became an officer in the 10th Light
Dragoons, but finding life In that roglment||@@||Dragoons, but finding life in that regiment
| rather expensive, transferred to the Com-1||@@||rather expensive, transferred to the Com-
mlesariat Department As Assistant Com-1||@@||missariat Department. As Assistant Com-
mlasary-Gonernl, he went through the Water-j||@@||missary-Genernl, he went through the Water-
loo campaign under the Great Duke, and was t||@@||loo campaign under the Great Duke, and was
shortly after recommended ai ono of two offl- j||@@||shortly after recommended as one of two offi-
cers required by the Govornor of Australia to||@@||cers required by the Governor of Australia to
help in the development of the Infant colony, i||@@||help in the development of the infant colony.
So he came out to this land as Deputy Assis- (||@@||So he came out to this land as Deputy Assis-
tant Commissary-General, his companion and f||@@||tant Commissary-General, his companion and
«onlor ofilcer being Commlssary-Geneial Cor- t||@@||senior officer being Commlssary-General Cor-
deaux Half a mile or so beyond the Rhodes v||@@||deaux. Half a mile or so beyond the Rhodes
platform on the Northern Suburbs Uno, a||@@||platform on the Northern Suburbs line, a
large factory building rears Its Impressive ?||@@||large factory building rears its impressive
height on the traveller's loft Just before he c||@@||height on the traveller's left just before he
croase*! the i Iver by the Ryde bridge But up r||@@||crosses the river by the Ryde bridge. But up
to a few yoars ago, on that vory bank, there t||@@||to a few years ago, on that very bank, there
stood a much more plctuiosquo object, a latgo g||@@||stood a much more picturesque object, a large
but lovv -roofed stone cottage with its xvldo c||@@||but low-roofed stone cottage with its wide
nagged verandah and roomy stables, all prêt- "||@@||flagged verandah and roomy stables, all pret
tlly tucked nwny among tall trees and spa- ,,||@@||tily tucked away among tall trees and spa- ,,
clous gardens This was the second "Rhodes," r||@@||cious gardens. This was the second "Rhodes,"
-rvhich, until the coming of the factory, had 0||@@||which, until the coming of the factory, had
belonged to 1 homis Walker's estato for well||@@||belonged to Thomas Walker's estate for well
nigh a hundred years Here Walket brought||@@||nigh a hundred years. Here Walker brought
his bilde in 1821, when ho man led Anna Eliza-||@@||his bride in 1823, when he married Anna Eliza-
beth, tho daughter of nnothcr pioneer settlor,||@@||beth, the daughter of another pioneer settler,
the lion John Blaxland, of Nowlugton, a||@@||the Hon John Blaxland, of Newington, a
little higher up the Parramatta Rix er Blax-||@@||little higher up the Parramatta River. Blax-
land waB a "Man of Kent," who, like Walker,||@@||land was a "Man of Kent," who, like Walker,
had brought old family estate naines xvlth||@@||had brought old family estate names wlth
him to his nexv count»> Newington Is one i||@@||him to his new country. Newington is one
and Fordwich Is another In 1830 Walltet was||@@||and Fordwich is another. In 1830 Walker was
given responsibility for the commissariat of||@@||given responsibility for the commissariat of
Tasmania, and migrated otu o moro He re-||@@||Tasmania, and migrated once more. He re-
ceived later n grant of land near Longfotd||@@||ceived later a grant of land near Longford
where ho settled IIB a farmei, nddlng to bin||@@||where he settled as a farmer, adding to his
estate by pun haso, and building a thltil||@@||estate by purchase, and building a third
'Rhodes House,' which still stands, a lasting||@@||'Rhodes House,' which still stands, a lasting
witness to tho ldons of our grandfathers as||@@||witness to the icons of our grandfathers as
to the solldltv, comfort, anil amonlty boflttlng||@@||to the solidity, comfort, and amenity befitting
"a gentleman's residence " Spacious, too,||@@||"a gentleman's residence. " Spacious, too,
were tho Ideas of our pioneer forotnl! Ars in .||@@||were the Ideas of our pioneer forefathers in
tho matter of families Fix o sons and ntno||@@||tho matter of families. Five sons and nine
daughteis (of xxhom Marlon Lama was the||@@||daughters (of whom Marion Laura was the
sixth) wore born to Thomas Walker and Anna||@@||sixth) were born to Thomas Walker and Anna
Elizabeth, his wife In 1801 Walker died, and||@@||Elizabeth, his wife. In 1861 Walker died, and
ulno yoars later his wldoxv brought bet family||@@||nine years later his widow brought her family
back to tho old Rhodes on the hankB of the |||@@||back to the old Rhodes on the banks of the
Parramatta In 1888 Marlou Laura married||@@||Parramatta. In 1888 Marion Laura married
the Rev Charles Garnaey, Incumbent of||@@||the Rev Charles Garnsey, Incumbent of
Christ Church, Sydney, who bad been loft a t||@@||Christ Church, Sydney, who bad been left a
widower two years before They had mot||@@||widower two years before. They had met
more than tblity joarB betoro, but abo won 1||@@||more than thirty years before, but she was
llttlo moto than a name to any of hei ten||@@||llttle more than a name to any of her ten
Btep-chlldtcn Hovxover, she faced the respon-||@@||step-children. However, she faced the respon-
sibilities of her new position with a courage||@@||sibilities of her new position with a courage
that was alxxayB ono of her strongest charac||@@||that was always one of her strongest charac
terlBtliB||@@||teristics.
At Blackheath, whoro Bho spent most of her||@@||At Blackheath, where she spent most of her
| timo In recent yeats, she made many filenils||@@||timo In recent years, she made many friends
by her geniality and klndllnoss to all who||@@||by her geniality and klndlinoss to all who
carne In her way Staunch loyalty wa« of||@@||came in her way. Staunch loyalty was of
her very warp and xvoof, und now her moi tal||@@||her very warp and woof, and now her mortal
îenialns Ho in tho protty little raountuln||@@||remains lie in tho pretty little mountain
icmetorj, OIOBC to those of two of her old||@@||cemetery, close to those of two of her old
'friends, Cuthbert retheiBtonhaugh, tho dare||@@||friends, Cuthbert Fetherstonhaugh, the dare
1 devil hoisoman, and Non le Gatenby, a member||@@||devil horseman, and Norrie Gatenby, a member
of another old ToBmanlan family. Near by, too||@@||of another old Tasmanlan family. Near by, too
is tho grave of Doxvell O'Reilly, the poet of||@@||is the grave of Dowvell O'Reilly, the poet of
"Toara and Ttiumph" Two Blstots remain at||@@||"Tears and Triumph." Two sisters remain at
the fourth ' RhodeB House," Strathilohl, us||@@||the fourth ' Rhodes House," Strathfield, as
living lluka with the storied poat||@@||living links with the storied past
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368348 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOARLETINA.||@@||SCARL[A]TINA.
I DANGER OFJNFECTION.||@@||DANGER OF INFECTION.
A report that a pntlent at the Coast Hos-||@@||A report that a patient at the Coast Hospi-
pital, suffering (rom scarlatina, bad been dis-||@@||tal, suffering from scarlatina, had been dis-
charged after (our weeks, that skin was peol||@@||charged after four weeks, that skin was peel-
Ing from him v. hen ho arrived at hlB home,||@@||ing from him when he arrived at his home,
and that a week alterwards another person||@@||and that a week afterwards another person
In the house contracted the disease, was||@@||in the house contracted the disease, was
made at the last tnectln of the Auburn Coun-||@@||made at the last meeting of the Auburn Coun-
cil by tho health inspector (Mr. Williams).||@@||cil by the health inspector (Mr. Williams).
"As local medical men state that infection||@@||"As local medical men state that infection
lasts until the pealing has concluded, it would||@@||lasts until the peeling has concluded, it would
be ad\'lsable lo secure the Department o(||@@||be advisable to secure the Department of
Henlth's opinion on the matter for council's||@@||Health's opinion on the matter for council's
guidance," added (ho report, which also stated||@@||guidance," added the report, which also stat-
there har] been seven eases ol the disease||@@||ed there had been seven cases of the disease
In the municipality in tho fortnight.||@@||in the municipality in the fortnight.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16347764 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MERVYN ALLUM.||@@||LATE MERVYN ALLUM.
SCOUTS MEMORIAL SERVICE.||@@||SCOUTS MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Under the nu«plces of the Boy Scouts' \s||@@||Under the auspices of the Boy Scouts' As-
aoclatlon. Dulwich Hill Distilet. a unlt"d hoy||@@||sociation, Dulwich Hill District, a united boy
scout In mcmorlam hcrvicc for the lite scout.||@@||scout in memoriam service for the late scout,
Melvyn J. Allum, who died aller h.ntng been||@@||Melvyn J. Allum, who died after having been
attacl ed 1 v a shaik at I ot t II iel ing on Janu||@@||attacked by a shark at Port Hacking on Janu-
arj i MUS hold in the Town Hall Ashlcld||@@||ary 3, was held in the Town Hall, Ashfield,
}estorm afternoon \boiit 3)1 ¡couts rep||@@||yesterday afternoon. About 300 scouts rep-
itsciitlnc, all the eit} ail suburbin troo|S||@@||resenting all the city and suburban troops,
Tttcndcd as nell as a luge nuinlcr of rcbl||@@||attended, as well as a large number of resi-
dents||@@||dents.
The Major of VshflelJ (Udermin T O||@@||The Major of Ashfield (Alderman F. O.
He-dgci) pichi lee! and on the plit'orm wele||@@||Hedger) presided, and on the platform were
Mdoiniun M 1 Jirvle ML\ (Mavor of Mar||@@||Alderman M. F. Jarvie, M.L.A. (Mayor of Mar-
rl killie ind chili mau Dulnl li Hill District||@@||rickville, and chairman Dulwich Hill District
\ssochtion) Messin T J Hos! Ins MLV||@@||Association), Messrs. T. J. Hoskins, M.L.A.
(president Duli kli lilli »NU lit \ssocliclon)||@@||(president Dulwich Hill District Association),
J T Ness ML \ Ive la i Kim, (c1 ilrman of||@@||J. T.Ness, M.L.A., Kelso King (chairman of
everuth council) I 11 cncl irel Millet (chief||@@||executive council), E. Trenchard Miller (chief
c immissionpr \e\ faoiith \\ U ) \ I "\\ ii||@@||commissioner, New South Wales), A. J. Wil-
llinib mci S McKliile} lllstilct commission||@@||liams, and S. McKinley (district commission-
eis) 1 \ Mcholb (prcbil nt Vie-t Sidney||@@||ers), E. A. Nichols (president West Sydney
dlfitrict) S ouninslcr 1 e\ 1 Toi nsend||@@||district), Scoutmaster Rev. F. Townsend
(Molbourne) \lleimin 11 Rich irds (scout||@@||(Melbourne), Alderman B. Richards (scout-
imstei Dulwich Hill) \ \ Ross (scout||@@||master Dulwich Hill), A. A. Ross (scout-
mastoi r il t \rh1eld fioop) Staple} Gibbs||@@||master, First Ashfield Troop), Stanley Gibbs,
vi ho beroi ill} ndcivou c1 to res 110 ileeciood||@@||who heroically endeavoured to rescue deceased
fiom the bhurk and Douall Campbell who||@@||from the shark, and Donald Campbell, who
assisted||@@||assisted.
After ad Ins es h id I ecu Mven bi Scoutruns||@@||After addresses had been given by Scoutmas-
ter \ \ Ros Mr Ircnch id Miller ml \1||@@||ter A. A. Ross, Mr. Trenchard Miller, and Al-
dorman Janie ML \-who spol 0 of the fine||@@||derman Jarvie, M.L.A.—who spoke of the fine
chuictcr ml splenlll com gc of tho de||@@||character and splendid courage of the de-
ecu e 1-the anillen 0 blood foi a peilod In||@@||ceased—the audience stood for a period in
silente lii}ci w is otteul b> the Hc\ F||@@||silence. Prayer was offered by the Rev. F.
\ 1owii"-oid Xccomfuiiments lo tho hjnns||@@||A. Townsend. Accompaniments to the hymns
neic provided bj the \¿hliold District Band||@@||were provided by the Ashfield District Band
(under Binomisict 11 beni le) wbl-h also||@@||(under Bandmaster B. Searle), which also
lli> eel the De id Mai eli lu Mul nt the con||@@||played the Dead March is "Saul" at the con-
elusion of the orvicc Xcollectloiw staken||@@||clusion of the service. A collection was taken
up towirus ernetlntr a mout memorial ove||@@||up towards erecting a scout memorial over
Mcti}n Allum s 1,1 I\L||@@||Mervyn Allum's grave.
M\\i'\ ( 1.1.1 S JLSIIMOMVL||@@||STANLEY GIBBS TESTIMONIAL.
Hie bon tioiibiuei of the fund luluiguiatod||@@||The hon. treasurer of the fund inaugurated
at Mirilclvlllo to iccogiil c tie bl nerj of||@@||at Marrickville to recognise the bravery of
Stinli} Gibbs a li Nos that the amount ro||@@||Stanley Gibbs advises that the amount re-
eelv d up to Mu pic nu Is IK/' 3||@@||ceived up to the present is £90/2/3.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16388548 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DABLINGHUKST MURDER.||@@||DARLINGHURST MURDER.
--«-.||@@||
MRS. BRUHN'S EVIDENCE.||@@||MRS. BRUHN'S EVIDENCE.
POLICE ACTIVITY.||@@||POLICE ACTIVITY.
In order to enable Mrs Brubn wife of the||@@||In order to enable Mrs. Bruhn, wife of the
ilctim of the Darlinghurst shooting, to leave||@@||victim of the Darlinghurst shooting, to leave
for Melbourne the Citv Coroner (Mr||@@||for Melbourne, the City Coroner (Mr.
Fletcher) jesterdaj opened the Inquest, and||@@||Fletcher) yesterday opened the inquest, and
took boi evidence after which he adjourned||@@||took her evidence after which he adjourned
the luqultj sine die Mrs Bruhn left for Mel-||@@||the inquiry sine die. Mrs. Bruhn left for Mel-
bourne last night||@@||bourne last night.
Mrs Bruhn stated that she saw her husband||@@||Mrs. Bruhn stated that she saw her husband
at 9 45 on the morning of Jane 22, when||@@||at 9.45 on the morning of June 22, when
he wps leaving for work He nab a wharf||@@||he was leaving for work. He was a wharf
labourer She nott saw him at Sydney||@@||labourer. She next saw him at Sydney
Hospital at midnight Asked who shot him,||@@||Hospital at midnight. Asked who shot him,
bei husband had leplled lb it h» was walking||@@||her husband had replied that he was walking
in Charlotte-lane when a min put a revolicr||@@||in Charlotte-lane when a man put a revolver
to his stomach and shot him throe times||@@||to his stomach and shot him three times.
Bruhn had added 'I don't think I did «ny||@@||Bruhn had added: "I don't think I did any
tliln-, to him "||@@||thing to him."
Bruhn's criminal record has arrlied from||@@||Bruhn's criminal record has arrived from
Melbourne As records go, It is not regarded||@@||Melbourne. As records go, it is not regarded
as serious But It Is known, the Pollco Com||@@||as serious. But it is known, the Police Com-
mlssionui (Mi Mitchell) indicated, that ho||@@||missioner (Mr. Mitchell) indicated, that he
was the companion of the worst criminals in||@@||was the companion of the worst criminals in
Australia||@@||Australia.
Detectives are fit ill keenly engaged In the||@@||Detectives are still keenly engaged in the
quest tor bib murdeter, and are confident of||@@||quest for his murderer, and are confident of
making nu enrlj an est ,||@@||making an early arrest.
The suggestion that the stabbing off ra j at'||@@||The suggestion that the stabbing affray at
Redfern on Saturdij night was In nnj w ij||@@||Redfern on Saturday night was in any way
attributable to the so called ' 1 i7or-ging" 's||@@||attributable to the so called "razor-gang" is
generally dcpieuitod In official quarters As||@@||generally deprecated in official quarters. As
one detective put it, it was probablj the re-||@@||one detective put it, it was probably the result
sult of example It was Indicated, indeed,||@@||of example. It was indicated, indeed,
that the weapon used on the victim was a||@@||that the weapon used on the victim was a
penknife||@@||penknife.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16365113 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GANG WARFARE.||@@||GANG WARFARE.
Darlinghurst Murder.||@@||Darlinghurst Murder.
FEW CLUES.||@@||FEW CLUES.
Norman Bruhn, aged 34 years, the victim||@@||Norman Bruhn, aged 34 years, the victim
of the shooting affray Io Çharlotte-lane, Dar||@@||of the shooting affray in Charlotte-lane, Dar-
llnghurat, on Wednesday night, dted In||@@||linghurst, on Wednesday night, died in
Sydney Hospital at 7 o'clock yestorday morn||@@||Sydney Hospital at 7 o'clock yesterday morn-
ing||@@||ing.
Conscious, aud In tull possession of his||@@||Conscious, and in full possession of his
senses till just boforo hie death, Brubn had||@@||senses till just before his death, Bruhn had
repeatedly refused to give the police anj||@@||repeatedly refused to give the police any
Information likely to Incriminate tbe man who||@@||information likely to incriminate the man who
shot bim||@@||shot him.
A a tbe result of Bruhn's silence, tboro Is now||@@||As the result of Bruhn's silence, there is now
Ilttlo probability of bia murderer's arrest Con-||@@||little probability of his murderer's arrest. Con-
stable J Q Blanch, who was attracted to||@@||stable J. G. Blanch, who was attracted to
Charlotte-lane by tho sound of the flvo shots||@@||Charlotte-lane by the sound of the five shots
fired at Bruhn, Baw a man running away, but||@@||fired at Bruhn, saw a man running away, but
from too great a distança to allow him to||@@||from too great a distance to allow him to
Identify the man||@@||identify the man.
Robert Miller, of Dow ling-street, was with||@@||Robert Miller, of Dowling-street, was with
Bruhn at tho time of tbe affray Ko told the||@@||Bruhn at the time of the affray. He told the
police that he was shouldered out of the||@@||police that he was shouldered out of the
way by the two men who accosted Bruhn||@@||way by the two men who accosted Bruhn
and was told ' Cot out of this We don t want||@@||and was told, "Get out of this. We don't want
you ' He also tnforniid Detoctivo serboant||@@||you." He also informed Detective-sergeant
Quinn and Dotoctivo Allmond that bo had||@@||Quinn and Detective Allmond that he had
not recognised cither men and would not||@@||not recognised either men, and would not
bo ablo to Identify tho one ii bo shot Bruhn||@@||be able to identify the one who shot Bruhn.
If I did know 1 nouldnt daro tell jou,"||@@||"If I did know I wouldn't dare tell you,"
be is alleged to huvo added||@@||he is alleged to have added.
Other mon questioned were oqually heal||@@||Other men questioned were equally hesi-
tant about giving information At the end of||@@||tant about giving information. At the end of
the day, tbo doteetlves bad only tbo Blonder-||@@||the day, the detectives had only the slender-
es t of clues to the murderers Identity lhey||@@||est of clues to the murderers identity. They
bad boen successful, however, la tracing the||@@||had been successful, however, in tracing the
malu facts of BIUIID'B rocent history From||@@||main facts of Bruhn's recent history. From
tbem, they were able to deduce the probable||@@||them, they were able to deduce the probable
roasouB for Wodnesday'B affray||@@||reasons for Wednesday's affray.
Ui ulm, (hoy stated last ovenlng, came io||@@||Bruhn, they stated last evening, came to
Sjdncy olght months igo a fugitive fiom the||@@||Sydney eight months ago, a fugitive from the
Victorian police A charge of shooting lid||@@||Victorian police. A charge of shooting and
wounding uad been laid against htm In Mel-||@@||wounding had been laid against him in Mel-
bourne and ho bad absconded from ball By||@@||bourne, and he had absconded from bail. By
the time bia hiding piuco In Sjdnoy waa dis||@@||the time his hiding place in Sydney was dis-
covered, the man be was alleged to hove||@@||covered, the man he was alleged to have
woundod hud rocovorod and bad refused to||@@||wounded had recovered and had refused to
be a party to any prosocutlon The obarge||@@||be a party to any prosecution. The charge
was accordingly withdrawn Bruhn noier||@@||was accordingly withdrawn. Bruhn, never-
tholoss decided that be would not go back to||@@||theless decided that he would not go back to
Molbourno Accoidlng to the doteetlves, ho||@@||Melbourne. According to the detectives, he
had discovered in Sydney a new field for||@@||had discovered in Sydney a new field for
exploitation a Held so profitable that Bovornl||@@||exploitation, a field so profitable that several
woll known Victorian elimináis followed bim||@@||well-known Victorian criminals followed him
to Sydney They formed what Is known m||@@||to Sydney. They formed what is known in
tbe back streets of Darlinghurst as tbe||@@||the back streets of Darlinghurst as the
' razor ' gaiig Ita object vvaB a crudo form of||@@||"razor" gang. Its object was a crude form of
blackmail Its woiklng methods icro vory||@@||blackmail. Its working methods were very
stmplo Its victims were people who, for||@@||simple. Its victims were people who, for
their own reasons, wished lo avoid the police||@@||their own reasons, wished to avoid the police—
cocalno traffickers and thievos-against whom||@@||cocaine traffickers and thieves—against whom
chargoa were outstanding Thoso poibons the||@@||charges were outstanding. These persons the
gang would attack in lanewajs, in side streets,||@@||gang would attack in laneways, in side-streets,
sometimes In their own hornea Members of||@@||sometimes in their own homes. Members of
the gang would demand money Their throat||@@||the gang would demand money. Their threat
being that, If money tvoio not forthcoming||@@||being that, if money were not forthcoming,
the porson attacked would be slashed about||@@||the person attacked would be slashed about
the face and body with a razor.||@@||the face and body with a razor.
The detectlies stated leoleidiv tint six||@@||The detectives stated yesterday that six
people who had refused tho gangs domands||@@||people who had refused the gangs demands
and bid boon subjected to maltreatment had||@@||and had been subjected to maltreatment had
been interi lowed by the police In the past||@@||been interviewed by the police in the past
few months Their Invariable ans»or nu»||@@||few months. Their invariable answer was
and they did not know who had attacked them||@@||and they did not know who had attacked them.
The police know from other sources thal||@@||The police know from other sources that
tbev had fallon victims to Biuiins associate»||@@||they had fallen victims to Bruhn's associates.
If these people had given nnv Infot motion||@@||If these people had given any information
about their attackers the dctooUioa admit||@@||about their attackers the detectives admit-
ted thei would linn endangered lu lr Mies||@@||ted, they would have endangered their lives.
The community of which tliei nero mein||@@||The community of which they were mem-
hers regarded informing a« the uni nnpjr||@@||bers regarded "informing" as the one unpar-
dnmble sin||@@||donable sin.
Cocaine tratTIi kel a suffetctl most from tho||@@||Cocaine-traffickers suffered most from the
gnngs exactions Keccntli thei lind been||@@||gang's exactions. Recently they had been
making common cause against its attack«||@@||making common cause against its attacks.
Counter attacks followed and It Is helioied||@@||Counter attacks followed, and it is believed
that one of theso led to tho wounding of||@@||that one of these led to the wounding of
a man who recently iiuostloned bj the pol||@@||a man who, recently questioned by the pol-
lee In hospital said that be had no infoimti||@@||ice in hospital, said that he had no informa-
lion tint would lead to the arrest of his||@@||tion that would lead to the arrest of his
assailant||@@||assailant.
The detectlies stated last night that UioJ||@@||The detectives stated last night that they
belleied Biuhn/s death to bo a climax to||@@||believed Bruhn's death to be a climax to
this warfare||@@||this warfare.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353555 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CORONER'S INQUIRY.||@@||CORONER'S INQUIRY.
Late }osterdaj afternoon a preliminar} Coro-||@@||Late yesterday afternoon a preliminary Coro-
nel's inquir} wns opened b} Mi W D Kirk||@@||ner's inquiry was opened by Mr. W. E. Kirk-
riess In tile drawing-room of tho Kutin\v}ba||@@||ness in the drawing-room of the Kurrawyba
accommodntloii-house nt Terrigal After tho||@@||accommodation-house at Terrigal. After the
storj of the foundering of tho GHlnva and an I||@@||story of the foundering of the Galava and an
a i omit of their pciilous experiences in |||@@||account of their perilous experiences in
reaching the sh^re bud been related in evi |||@@||reaching the shore had been related in evi-
donee bv the three suivlvors-Captain Pea||@@||dence by the three survivors — Captain Pear-
non Antonio Dondcio mid Ceorge Jones fire||@@||son, Antonio Dondero, and Ceorge Jones, fire-
men-the Court adjourned to n shed on the||@@||men — the Court adjourned to a shed on the
noithen end of Toirigul Bav vvheio were||@@||northen end of Terrigal Bay where were
l}lng Hie bodies of Charles Lancaster mate||@@||lying the bodies of Charles Lancaster, mate,
and Louis Wilson seamon which had been||@@||and Louis Wilson, seamen, which had been
incovereci railler n the dav As the Coroner||@@||recovered earlier in the day. As the Coroner
and his party were being motoied to the||@@||and his party were being motored to the
bo it«hed the police I nindi which during Ibu||@@||boatshed the police launch, which, during the
nfteinooii lud been searchint, the bav for the||@@||afternoon had been searching, the bay for the
bodies of additional niembei s of the crew||@@||bodies of additional members of the crew,
xv id seen moving qulckl} towards the beni li||@@||was seen moving quickly towards the beach.
Oi the kinnell giounding a stietcher bealing||@@||On the launch grounding, a stretcher bearing
nu Ineit foi ni was lifted from tile boat and||@@||an inert form was lifted from the boat and
retried into the shed where the bodies of||@@||carried into the shed, where the bodies of
tho other two victims were bing A few||@@||the other two victims were lying. A few
minutes later Captain Pearson identified Hie||@@||minutes later Captain Pearson identified the
hodv as that or James Christie the ship s||@@||body as that of James Christie, the ship's
cool Witness al=o give ividence of iden||@@||cook. Witness also give evidence of iden-
tificallon of the bodies of Lamiislei and||@@||tification of the bodies of Lancaster and
Milson Ihe inqulr} was then ldJQiiincd In||@@||Wilson. The inquiry was then adjourned in-
dell n i Iel}||@@||definitely.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16355357 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ATHLETICS.||@@||ATHLETICS.
Clubs Amalgamate.||@@||Clubs Amalgamate.
CUMBERLAND AND WESTERN||@@||CUMBERLAND AND WESTERN
SUBURBS.||@@||SUBURBS.
An Important amateur athletic amalgama-||@@||An important amateur athletic amalgama-
tion has been completed by the Western||@@||tion has been completed by the Western
Suburbs A A C. and Cuniberlnnd Harriers||@@||Suburbs A A C. and Cumberland Harriers
joining foi ces. For nomo time the Cumber||@@||joining forces. For some time the Cumber-
¡land club has exprrieiueil difficulty in Bccur||@@||land club has experienced difficulty in secur-
¡ ing a ground for ti.ick cvnils and niem||@@||ing a ground for track events and mem-
bers reside* in various subuibs of tho western||@@||bers reside in various suburbs of the western
dirtrict At a meeting luid at Lidcombe,||@@||district. At a meeting held at Lidcombe,
prcrided over by Mi R J 1 Itzslnmions,||@@||presided over by Mr R. J. Fitzsimmons,
doleg-ites from the Western Suburbs Club||@@||delegates from the Western Suburbs Club
attended to discuss the proposition submitted||@@||attended to discuss the proposition submitted
by Cumberland Han 1er«, and the amalgama-||@@||by Cumberland Harriers, and the amalgama-
tion was agreed to||@@||tion was agreed to.
D. W. McKay, State bin til jump cham-||@@||D. W. McKay, State broad jump cham-
pion and fast sprintei, M J Machen/le,||@@||pion and fast sprinter, M. J. Mackenzie,
NSW. five miles eioss countiy i hampton,||@@||N.S.W. five miles cross country champion,
R J riUslmmoiis, c\ Ilvo and len miles tltlo||@@||R. J. Fitzsimmons, ex five and ten miles title
holder, G. White, Junior middle dist inco chain||@@||holder, G. White, junior middle distance cham
plon, W. Liddle, M J Mcwilliam, J Waters,||@@||pion, W. Liddle, M. J. McWilliam, J. Waters,
and other distiinco lunneis no Included In||@@||and other distance runners are included in
tho list of athletes who will in futuio ulm||@@||the list of athletes who will in future com
poto with Western Suburbs The club's ranks||@@||pete with Western Suburbs. The club's ranks
will bo consldoinbly sttenglhened by the addi-||@@||will be considerably strengthened by the addi-
tion.||@@||tion.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16381041 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITRUS FRUIT CROPS.||@@||CITRUS FRUIT CROPS.
PACKING-HOUSE ACTIVITY.||@@||PACKING-HOUSE ACTIVITY.
The citrus packing houses affiliated to the||@@||The citrus packing houses affiliated to the
Central Citrus Association (New South Wales)||@@||Central Citrus Association (New South Wales)
Co-op Ltd . are now busy preparing tor the||@@||Co-op Ltd . are now busy preparing tor the
coming season At Gosford new machin >ry Is||@@||coming season. At Gosford new machinery is
being Installed, including gindeis, weighing1||@@||being installed, including graders, weighing
machines, etc . whilst at Griffith an entlrelv||@@||machines, etc. whilst at Griffith an entirely
new citrus packing house Is helng built, lu||@@||new citrus packing house is being built, in
which will be incorporated the latent Cali-||@@||which will be incorporated the latest Cali-
fornian machiner)||@@||fornian machinery.
It Is cNpocted that during 1hc season pre-||@@||It is expected that during thc season pre-
servativo processes, which will onsuro louger||@@||servative processes, which will ensure longer
keeping qualities for oranges, will bo adopted||@@||keeping qualities for oranges, will be adopted
Moat of the houseB anticipate wrapping the||@@||Most of the houses anticipate wrapping the
whole of their finit with distinctive brands,||@@||whole of their fruit with distinctive brands,
which will Improve the keeping qualitv and||@@||which will improve the keeping quality and
serve to advettiso the dislilct from which tho||@@||serve to advertise the district from which the
fruit comes||@@||fruit comes.
Proposals arc being considered by tho ruein||@@||Proposals arc being considered by the mem-
bers of the association to p.utlclpato in an||@@||bers of the association to participate in an
extensive experimental shipment of navel to||@@||extensive experimental shipment of navel to
England during the winter 'lilts Flitpmcnt, If||@@||England during the winter. This shipmcnt, if
mad", will ron.in of about 10,000 cases of||@@||made, will consign of about 10,000 cases of
onnrc«, mid will be shipped under the super-||@@||oranges and will be shipped under the super-
vision of th«1 Council of Scientific and Indus-||@@||vision of the Council of Scientific and Indus-
trial Research with a view to asi ertainin,' what||@@||trial Research with a view to assertaining what
are the essentials for .safe carriage of orunKcs||@@||are the essentials for safe carriage of oranges
ovriMMs 'Hie KI uiver. In this ami the other||@@||overseas. The growers in this and the other
exporting States jrp howeiei, asking that||@@||exporting States are however, asking that
the) shall have ihpli Interests cnnsprve.l to||@@||they shall have their interests conserved to
the extent of being guaianteed against loss,||@@||the extent of being guaranteed against loss,
tluo to wasl.igc during shipment, and this||@@||due to wastage during shipment, and this
aspect Is now being eonsldered by the FVderal||@@||aspect is now being considered by the Federal
authorities||@@||authorities.
The general outlook for citrus In tilla Stile||@@||The general outlook for citrus in this State
Is that the crop ipnears lo lit- no larger than||@@||is that the crop appears to be no larger than
last veir. 1 lie drillers dilling the Flimmer of||@@||last year. The dryness during the summer of
l'«2fl has m.iteriill) affected the c rop3 in _otno||@@||1924 has materially affected the crops in some
of the tunstal tucas Common oranges will bo||@@||of the coastal areas. Common oranges will be
relatively short in suppli navels fair supply,||@@||relatively short in supply, navels fair supply,
whilst til« re Is pveiv pi omiso of good iminr||@@||whilst there is every promise of good man-
d.'rlit crops Valentías aie on the light side,||@@||darin crop.s Valencias are on the light side,
whilst owing to the \ci\ heal) demand lor||@@||whilst owing to the very heavy demand for
lemons through the late smnmei, a laigc \vio||@@||lemons through the late smnmer, a large pro-
jx.i I ion of the usual winter crop has IH»U||@@||portion of the usual winter crop has been
picked ali ead) lhere Is llkel) to be a short-||@@||picked already. There is likely to be a short-
age for manufacturers' tcqiiircnientß||@@||age for manufacturers requirements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16391804 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
lili, THJailSTOOLhS. PASSENGERS||@@||THE THEMISTOCLES' PASSENGERS
Dalgety and Co Ltd , have received a wireless me«||@@||Dalgety and Co. Ltd , have received a wireless
sage from the captain of the Aberdeen line steamer||@@||message from the captain of the Aberdeen line steamer
ilietnistoele« bound from Liverpool stating that the||@@||Themistocles bound from Liverpool stating that the
vessel should berth at No lb wharf Darling Harbour||@@||vessel should berth at No lb wharf, Darling Harbour,
at abo it 2 p in to day I ollowlng I« a list of the||@@||at about 2 pm. today. Following is a list of the
llieiiiistoclen passuigers -||@@||Themistocles' passengers:
MLs M AlTI-ck htott Mr and Mr« O II Baddock||@@||Miss M. Affleck Scott, Mr. and <rs C. H. Baddock,
Mr C G Bloic, Sub »eut H S Barnett Mrs J A||@@||Mr C G Blore, Sub. Lieut. H. S. Barnett, Mrs J. A.
Canadier &ub llcut b N Cook Mr and Mr« A.||@@||Conacher, Sub. Lieut. F. N. Cook, Mr and Mrs A.
Duroj Mrs O L Furrell Mr and Mrs W 1' Ferris||@@||Duroy, Mrs O. L. Furrell, Mr and Mrs W. F. Ferris,
ard daughter Sub lieut- D M Hole Mr J Hayward||@@||and daughter Sub. Lieut. D. M. Hole, Mr J. Hayward,
Mis« J I Jaflerj Mr and Mrs Jailor.), Mr and Mrs||@@||Miss J. J. Jaffery, Mr and Mrs Jaffrey, Mr and Mrs
I w lacobs Mlha M J lacobs Mr T W John||@@||F.W. Jacobs, Miss M. J. Jacobs, Mr T. W. Johnstone,
stone Dr and Mrs 1 kldl Sib llcut fc. S. Mayo||@@||Dr and Mrs F. Kidd, Sub. Lieut. E.S. Mayo,
Mr C li Moxom Mr li Neale Mr» P P Na) lor||@@||Mr C. H. Moxom, Mr H. Neale, Mrs P. P. Naylor,
Mr O W Petherick Mr and Mrs O W Scebrook Mr||@@||Mr C. W. Petherick, Mr and Mrs C. W. Seebrook, Mr
and Mrs. A G Uniiiack Sub lleut A J Travl«, Lady||@@||and Mrs. A. G. Unmack, Sub.Lieut. A. J. Travis, Lady
A Wolseley, Dr W J W Young||@@||A. Wolseley, Dr W. J. W. Young.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16355816 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REV. BICHABt) JOHNSON.||@@||REV. RICHARD JOHNSON.
TO THß EDITOÎl OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir.-I was ulioivn thla afternoon at the||@@||Sir. I was shown thls afternoon at the
ne»v9 agency at Mendo»vbntik a book published||@@||news agency at Meadowbank a book published
in connection »v!th the centenary of St. Anne's||@@||in connection w!th the centenary of St. Anne's
Church, at Ryde. Dealing with a block of||@@||Church, at Ryde. Dealing with a block of
land willoh runs from the Parramatta-rond||@@||land which runs from the Parramatta-road
along Bo«vdea-atreet do»vn to the Parramatta.||@@||along Bowden-street down to the Parramatta
River at Ryde wharf, comprising about 27||@@||River at Ryde wharf, comprising about 27
acroB, which was granted to Ann Thara (Mrs.||@@||acres, which was granted to Ann Thorn (Mrs.
Shepherd) in 1737, it etatoB: "It is Interesting||@@||Shepherd) in 1797, it states: " It is interesting
to note that Richard Johtison, chaplain to the||@@||to note that Richard Johnson, chaplain to the
First Fleet, lived oa the estate, prior to Its||@@||First Fleet, lived on the estate, prior to its
being grantod to Aba Thor*. The house was||@@||being granted to Ann Thorn. The house was
built principally of stone, and stood in the||@@||built principally of stone, and stood in the
oentre of the paddock whore Oonstltutlon||@@||centre of the paddock where Constitution
road no«»' crossos It. Part of the old build-||@@||road now crosses it. Part of the old build-
ing retnnlned Until about tea year. ago. This||@@||ing remalned until about ten years ago. This
Is the spot Whore the first orange tree »»-as||@@||is the spot where the first orange tree was
gro»vn In Australia, raised from seed brought||@@||grown in Australia, raised from seed brought
from Rio Janeiro.'.' AU the old hands lestlfv||@@||from Rio Janeiro". All the old hands testlfy
that Mr, Shepherd sroiv oranges thore.||@@||that Mr. Shepherd grew oranges there.
. This would not. of course, bo the 600 acres||@@||This would not, of course, be the 600 acres
which Mr. Holt says Joined Brush Farm, and||@@||which Mr. Holt says joined Brush Farm, and
was sold In 1800. In- oonaoction with this,||@@||was sold in 1800. In connection with this,
two blocks join Brush Farm, and each otheV,||@@||two blocks join Brush Farm, and each other,
and just aggregate about 000 acreB.||@@||and just aggregate about 600 acres.
I have heard It stated on fairly reliable au-||@@||I have heard it stated on fairly reliable au-
thority , that Bishop Marsden prow oranges||@@||thority , that Bishop Marsden grew oranges
ob the Brush Farm, from trees obtained by||@@||on the Brush Farm, from trees obtained by
layering from trees groivn on the river bhnki||@@||layering from trees grown on the river bank,
but the spot Indicated lu Ermington wharf||@@||but the spot indicated is Ermington wharf
(on his own grant), and not the Ryde «vharf.||@@||(on his own grant), and not the Ryde wharf.
It li always known as the "Parramatta"||@@||It is always known as the "Parramatta"
orange. In any caee.||@@||orange, in any case.
I am, etc., .||@@||I am, etc.,
A .Ii. SPENCER.||@@||A .L. SPENCER.
I Erml__t._. >T-_. 17, I||@@||Ermington Feb 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16396031 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
, MR. HERBERT E. ROSEBY.||@@||MR. HERBERT E. ROSEBY.
Tho tloiith occurred on Suuelny rooming of||@@||The death occurred on Sunday morning of
Mr. llorbort II Roseby, of Olnuvllle-roael,||@@||Mr. Herbert E. Roseby, of Clanville-road,
Hosoville, nt tha tige ot 01 juais, Mi. lionel)},»||@@||Roseville, at the age of 64 years. Mr. Roseby,
who lintl recently retired after -IO jours' ser-||@@||who had recently retired after 40 years' ser-
vice In tho Public NVorlitt Department wii»||@@||vice in the Public Works Department, was
tlie eldest «on of the luto Mr John Hcobj,||@@||the eldest son of the late Mr. John Roseby,
who tit one timo i «presented Shoalhaven In||@@||who at one time represented Shoalhaven in
I'.iiliiiuicnt, nuil lils hi other, Mr. Thouin*«||@@||Parliament, and his brother, Mr. Thomas
Roseby, is seeiutnrj of Hie \\ itei Hoard.||@@||Roseby, is secretary of the Water Board.
Doce.iHcd W.IB well known in bowling eli oles.||@@||Deceased was well known in bowling circles,
ImyliiK been picsliloul of the lluiiterh Hill||@@||having been president of the Hunter's Hill
Bowling Club for foin JOUIS This \eiir li»||@@||Bowling Club for four years. This year he
lind succeeded In winnini; the clinmpliiiisliip of||@@||had succeeded in winning the championship of
tho Not til 8>eliic> Bowling Club. Deal li oc-||@@||the North Sydney Bowling Club. Death oc-
curred In n prlvato hospital nt Killaia after«||@@||curred in a private hospital at Killara after a
short Illness. Mi. ltoseby is survived bv||@@||short illness. Mr. Roseby is survived by
Mrs. Hosebj, ono son, lind six. daughters, Iii»||@@||Mrs. Roseby, one son, and six daughters, his
soeond son having boen killed In the wai. Tlio||@@||second son having been killed in the war. The
funeral tool; plan« nt the Northern Suliurlin||@@||funeral took place at the Northern Suburbs
Comoteiy on Momlav morning, following a»||@@||Cemetery on Monday morning, following a
shot t hoivleu at tim rcslileuce.||@@||short service at the residence.
Tho principal mom nora wet o Mr. bay wen||@@||The principal mourners were Mr. Saywell
Rosoby Ison), Mt-hUis I. Jlaiiott, li. P. Illce,||@@||Roseby (son), Messrs. L. Barrett, H. P. Rice,
It. D. Smith, J. T. Walli«;, and Dr. S. Crnk||@@||R. D. Smith, J. T. Wallis, and Dr. S. Crak
authorp (sons-ln-I.iw), Mossis. T. J. Rosoli).||@@||anthorp (sons-in-law), Messrs. T. J. Roseby,
J. W. Robob>, .mil 1». tí Roseby (brothers),||@@||J. W. Roseby, andL. S. Roseby (brothers),
M-. Thomas buywell (f.ithei-ln-!aw), Messrs.||@@||Mr. Thomas Saywell (father-in-law), Messrs.
Ross Sa) well, Ki auk bil) well, Ciando Su.) nell.||@@||Rosa Saywell, Frank Saywell, Clande Saywell
Dr. Burt, Messrs. li. II. Men/lea, and 0.«||@@||Dr. Burt, Messrs. R. H. Mensies, and J.
Miller (biotheib-ln-lnvv).||@@||Miller (brothers-in-law).
Tho North Sydney Rowling Club was repio||@@||The North Sydney Bowling Club was repre
sented by ¡Vfet,srs C. T. Claik (prosidout),||@@||sented by ¡Messrs C. T. Clark (president),
J. ICemt (se»erütin>), P. Vorellsh, P. Bn\toi,||@@||J. Kent (secretary), F. Nordish, F. Baxter,
Aldormnii Knioothe». Mesbis, I' Churlos, li«.||@@||Alderman Smoothey, Messrs. P. Charles, H.
1*. Ironsides, W. Deane, (I. Redmond, Cap||@@||P. Ironsides, W. Deane, G. Redmond, Cap
tnin Lyne, Moisis P. Dauile, P Hleko), R.||@@||tain Lyne, Messrs F. Laurie, F. Hickey, R
Priddle, II N. Ileldor. W. (jlnckon, W. Haunt,||@@||Priddle, H. N. Heider, W. Glacken, W. Gaunt,
stn , U. SnrKiint, T. livlui;, B. (lloucostesr, and||@@||sen., G. Sargant, T. Irving, H. Gloucester; and
the Huiliers lilli .»nulli,,* Club liy Mossrs.||@@||the Hunter's Hill Bowling Club by Messrs.
McCluic, Solomon, tjiitlirlc, Calilll, Bluuieri||@@||McClurre, Solomon, Guthrie, Cahill, Blumer,
Johns I nu, Chai losiv orth, I!. 11. Clark; th«||@@||Johnston, Charlesworth, G. H. Clark; the
Win i ingall How Ung Club b) Mubsis. II. J.||@@||Warringah Bowling Club by Messrs. H. J.
Bulgin (presiilont), also îepi osent lug tha||@@||Bulgin (president), also representing the
Bowllnp Amnelntlon of .Niw South Wnlos, nnd||@@||Bowling Association of New South Wales, and
J. 1. Williamson.||@@||J. L. Williamson.
Otho! s present included Mussrs T. B.||@@||Others present included Messrs T. B.
Couper (président of the Water and||@@||Cooper (president of the Water and
Sewerage Boaid), B 11 (lolling, Kdvv.||@@||Sewerage Board), B. R. Gelling, Edw.
Wilson, (i \ Uowlni.il, D Hamilton.||@@||Wilson, G. V. Rowland, D. Hamilton,
J. Penfold, J M and V. 1». Wallis,||@@||J. Penfold, J. M. and F. P. Wallis,
J, and W. Banelt II Co/ons, I. Rleo,||@@||J. and W. Barrett, H. Cozens, L. Rice,
1J. Lenclinn, Juck Roaeb), T. Roseby, J. laiuch||@@||P. Lenehan, Jack Roseby, T. Roseby, J. Lauch
lnn, II. and C. Ciakantlioip, J. 11. Blown,||@@||lan, H. and C. Crakanthorp, J. H. Brown,
Keilli Roseby. Car. Stowell, W. B. Rodd, A.||@@||Keith Roseby, Gar. Saywell, W. B. Rodd, A.
Novvslin.il, 11. Tilomas, Di. Di nee Williams||@@||Newshand, H. Thomas, Dr. Bruce Williams
(medical siiporluteiKlcnl Royal Hospital for||@@||(medical superintendent Royal Hospital for
Women), Messis. 1). Hamilton and li. Shavr||@@||Women), Messrs. D. Hamilton and H. Shaw
(Quantity Kuivoyors' Institute), Mostert«.. W.||@@||(Quantity Surveyors' Institute), Messrs. W.
Kenwood, J. M.it.irtliui, J. C1. IS. Purvis, II,||@@||Kenwood, J. Macarthur, J. G. S. Purvis, H.
J. Kenwick, W. (i. lielkle, P. J. Hum), C.||@@||J. Kenwick, W. G. Gelkie, F. J. Henry, C.
H. Campbell. R. Byine, li. W. Bagnall, W.||@@||H. Campbell, R. Byrne, G. W. Bagnall, W.
(.'. Adams, anil Wood and Conennnon (lopro||@@||C. Adams, and Wood and Concannon (repre
-entlng the Water and Sow el ago Bonid Klu||@@||senting the Water and Sewerage Board Em
plovues' At-hOelal lonl.||@@||ployees' Association.
Tile Rev. R. 0. Uieenttnoil, nssisled by th«||@@||The Rev. R. O. Greenwood, assisted by the
Rev. T. II. Bosch), «illlclati»«! at the giavosidu||@@||Rev. T. B. Roseby, officiated at the graveside
in the Congiogntloiul poition of tlio Northom||@@||in the Congregational portion of the Northern
Suburbs Ccmuteiy.||@@||Suburbs Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404129 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER X.||@@||CHAPTER X.
Half an hour later, Bly turned In to a||@@||Half an hour later, Bly turned in to a
general sports emporium In Windover-streoi||@@||general sports emporium in Windover-street.
Over the door in neat letters was pi ¡merl the||@@||Over the door in neat letters was printed the
name of one Martin CotsAvoId, and In the b«||@@||name of one Martin CotswoId, and in the big
cavornous shop that Individual himself urs||@@||cavernous shop that individual himself was
attending to an aristocratic customer. Fur||@@||attending to an aristocratic customer. For
Cotswold was u mighty hunter himself anl||@@||Cotswold was a mighty hunter himself and
bad killed big game all oA-er the worM, in-||@@||had killed big game all over the world, in-
deed, thero was hardly a pastime In the i-c-ali»||@@||deed, there was hardly a pastime in the realm
of sport In which he did not shine as an ei||@@||of sport in which he did not shine as an ex-
pert.||@@||pert.
Ho had. started hie-business In AVIadunT||@@||He had started his business in Windover-
street soon . .after .the..war and, willi ;i re-||@@||street soon after the war and, with a re-
putation, like his, speedily built" up a pro«||@@||putation, like his, speedily built up a pros-
peroqs ,and . ivldo-spreading - business. Ho||@@||perous and wide-spreading business. He
was -a- man not particularly conspicuous loot-||@@||was a man not particularly conspicuous look-
ing, spare and clean-shaven, and alU-litlv||@@||ing, spare and clean-shaven, and slightly
grey about tho templos. ,A man who vouM||@@||grey about the temples. A man who would
not be noticed In a crowd,-which fact Cots-||@@||not be noticed in a crowd, which fact Cots-
wold bad frequently discovered to be an||@@||wold had frequently discovered to be an
asset, 'because, during .the' Great AVar, ho||@@||asset, because, during the Great War, he
had been engaged fn- tho Intelligence De-||@@||had been engaged in the Intelligence De-
partment of his Majesty's Forces ujieratins||@@||partment of his Majesty's Forces operating
against the enemy In German Han Aflic-||@@||against the enemy in German East Africa.
it was he who had discovered the mvstcrloi!||@@||It was he who had discovered the mysterious
source through which the German forces||@@||source through which the German forces
Iwero drawing their supplies, particulaily lo||@@||were drawing their supplies, particularly in
the way of ammunition and mountain bat-||@@||the way of ammunition and mountain bat-
teries. His record in the War Office stool||@@||teries. His record in the War Office stood
high, though he was utterly unknown to the||@@||high, though he was utterly unknown to the
public and desired to remain so. Hail h«||@@||public and desired to remain so. Had he
[chosen to place his experiences on pai)«r||@@||chosen to place his experiences on paper
'Cotswold could have Written a book (hat ««||@@||Cotswold could have written a book that was
bound to cause Avldespread sensation.||@@||bound to cause widespread sensation.
But Martin Cotswold Avas not that fort||@@||But Martin Cotswold was not that sort
of man. He was quite content, now that||@@||of man. He was quite content, now that
the war was over, to work for n modest||@@||the war was over, to work for a modest
! competence and enjoy the confidence of hil||@@||competence and enjoy the confidence of his
host of friends. Ho finished willi his cu>||@@||host of friends. He finished with his cus-
tomor presently, and turned to Bly.||@@||tomer presently, and turned to Bly.
"Hello," ho said. "Where have you b°tn||@@||"Hello," he said. "Where have you been
all this long- time? I haA-cn't seen you lor||@@||all this long time? I haven't seen you for
a couple of yea,rs. Still at the old gamp,||@@||a couple of years. Still at the old game,
eh? Oh, I forgot, you wore with tint queer||@@||eh? Oh, I forgot, you were with that queer
old bird Slanoy, weren't you? Chap «ho||@@||old bird Slaney, weren't you? Chap who
committed suicide the other day."||@@||committed suicide the other day."
"More or less correct," Bly smile". 'I||@@||"More or less correct," Bly smiled. "I
was with Slaney and now I am generally at||@@||was with Slaney and now I am generally at
a loose end. Fact Is, old chap, I hare «ot!||@@||a loose end. Fact is, old chap, I have got
a Job as a private Inquiry agent." I||@@||a job as a private inquiry agent."
"Very appropriate," Cotswold ¡>mllcd. "yon.||@@||"Very appropriate," Cotswold smiled. "You
always had a bent that Avay. Do you remem-||@@||always had a bent that way. Do you remem-
ber a certain occasion down yonder when »i(||@@||ber a certain occasion down yonder when we
crossed the enemy's lines and-"||@@||crossed the enemy's lines and——"
"Oh, never mlud that tor the present," Blf,||@@||"Oh, never mind that for the present," Bly
said a little Impatiently. "I am golwr io||@@||said a little impatiently. "I am going to
tell you a big story later on, but that storr,||@@||tell you a big story later on, but that story,
Isn't complete, and I don't think it ever will||@@||isn't complete, and I don't think it ever will
be until I enlist your aid. Fact iB, I want l«,||@@||be until I enlist your aid. Fact is, I want to
know If you can tell me anything of a um||@@||know if you can tell me anything of a man
called Carl Zambra." I||@@||called Carl Zambra."
Cotswold sprang to almost rigid attention.!||@@||Cotswold sprang to almost rigid attention.
"Carl Zambra," be cried. "Lord Mest It'||@@||"Carl Zambra," he cried. "Lord bless the
man, 1 should think I could.' Como alor'||@@||man, I should think I could. Come along
Into my office. Mr. Ban on, will yon allT1||@@||into my office. Mr. Barton, will you attend
to anybody who comes in and say I um tn-'i||@@||to anybody who comes in and say I am busy
for half an hour."||@@||for half an hour."
The military-looking assistant gave the (!'.||@@||The military-looking assistant gave the de-
sired assurance, and together the two frlemi||@@||sired assurance, and together the two friends
ontôrdd the office. It was a spaciouh row»!*||@@||entered the office. It was a spacious room
which Cotswold evidently papsed a good m'l||@@||which Cotswold evidently passed a good deal
of lils timo, for, In the jargon of ."||@@||of his time, for, in the jargon of the
auctioneer, It Asas replete with ovcry coralon.'||@@||auctioneer, it was replete with every comfort.
The door was closed, sliver cigiiret te-liox proj||@@||The door was closed, silver cigarette-box pro-
duced, together with ir spirit s In ml awi .||@@||duced, together with a spirit stand and a
syphon of soda. ..<||@@||syphon of soda.
"Now then, lake a pew and help jourMii,||@@||"Now then, take a pew and help yourself,"
Cotswold directed. "Light up and tell me»'||@@||Cotswold directed. "Light up and tell me all
about it." , , "J||@@||about it."
As far as bo could anil without betrayl !||@@||As far as he could and without betraying
confidence. Bly told his old friend all lnal "||@@||confidence. Bly told his old friend all that he
ought to know. Ho dwelt pariieuMrr/ UPM||@@||ought to know. He dwelt particularly upon
the recent interview between Zambra ana »'j||@@||the recent interview between Zambra and Sir
Pamuol and the little slips the former w«||@@||Samuel and the little slips the former had made.
m"YeF, yes." Cotswold said thoughl!«||@@||"Yes, yes," Cotswold said thoughtfully.
"Those chaps often do give themsehes a«||@@||"Those chaps often do give themselves away
in little things. At nuy rate it is 1» c'. ¡||@@||in little things. At any rate, it is quite close
from what you tell mo that Zambra lias I'«||@@||from what you tell me that Zambra has been
In England for some days. In that ca<c.»»||@@||in England for some days. In that case, what
had lie to gain by lying lo Sir Sag||@@||had he to gain by lying to Sir Samuel?
What's lhat? Ves, I'm sorry; you oían,||@@||What's that? Yes, I'm sorry; you didn't
come hero to answer questions, um i||@@||come here to answer questions, but to ask
them. You want to know what 1 h»«||@@||them. You want to know what I have to
say about Zambra and his past. ,»«"'.,||@@||say about Zambra and his past. Well, to
begin with, he Is a dead wrong un. *||@@||begin with, he is a dead wrong 'un. As
elever as a monkey and as relent.'« »j||@@||clever as a monkey and as relentless as a
tiger. Any amount of real c0"ra«*,tt,lT||@@||tiger. Any amount of real courage and
audacity, and afraid of n°l»'|n* "'atn( It i||@@||audacity, and afraid of nothing that walks
on two legs, or four for the matter o||@@||on two legs, or four for the matter of that.
Been living on his wits all his » «. ' ,j||@@||Been living on his wits all his life. I don't
know what nationality he is, hut.ne||@@||know what nationality he is, but.he calls
himself a Swede. I sbouldn t won or if t||@@||himself a Swede. I shouldn't wonder if that
is true, probably the only true ^thfag »||@@||is true, probably the only true thing about
him. But. undoubtedly, he bolong« to a ri^||@@||him. But, undoubtedly, he belongs to a more
than respectable family, and is " ¿cT'g,,af(||@@||than respectable family, and is extremely well
! educated. He speaks four or he .»'?»£,||@@||educated. He speaks four or five languages
itluently. The sort of chap v.io.u n||@@||fluently. The sort of chap who, if he had
gone straight, might have n«nl',c<l «i||@@||gone straight, might have attained almost
any position. But thon »** ff.jVmes I||@@||any position. But then that type of man
never does go straight, and <¡> \°>3JT,«||@@||never does go straight, and always comes to
grief in tho end. You w11 hiiAe lo ne||@@||grief in the end. You will have to be very
careful. It you push him Into a HE «¿J ,||@@||careful. It you push him into a tight place
he won't hesitate to murder you. J«^||@@||he won't hesitate to murder you. And he
will do It with a smile on 1 Us 1 PS "»||@@||will do it with a smile on his lips, and with
no malice in his heart. You thinl¡ne ^||@@||no malice in his heart. You think he mur-
dered Sir Hercules Slaney and I shoiim||@@||dered Sir Hercules Slaney and I should think
It is exceedingly likely that you aro rs||@@||it is exceedingly likely that you are right.
The question Is, why?" , . _ ¡jj||@@||The question is, why?"
Bly knew why, but he refrained fro'*'||@@||Bly knew why, but he refrained from say-
tag. He had taken Cotswold Into hi»||@@||ing. He had taken Cotswold into his confi-
dence up» to a certain point, but^so i ^||@@||dence up to a certain point, but, so far, he
had said nothing with rogard to tne||@@||had said nothing with regard to the King
Diamond. |||@@||Diamond.
(To be continued.' j||@@||(To be continued.)
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16393357 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
VBORIUWI PL\CE NAMES||@@||ABORIGINAL PLACE NAMES
Some jeari ago Mr W W Thorpe, a mem-||@@||Some years ago Mr. W. W. Thorpe, a mem-
ber of the biafi 01 Hie \ustralian Museum||@@||ber of the staff of the Australian Museum
Lompiled a list of aboriginal place names in||@@||compiled a list of aboriginal place names in
New South Wales, along with their meanings||@@||New South Wales, along with their meanings.
A second and greatly expanded enlarged edi||@@||A second and greatly expanded enlarged edi-
tlon has no»» been published, and it contains||@@||tion has now been published, and it contains
much Interesting Information. Naturally, with||@@||much interesting information. Naturally, with
a nomadir people »»hi l"ail n h ml ti IHM II||@@||a nomadic people who lead a hand to mouth
existence, the factors of food and water enter||@@||existence, the factors of food and water enter
largely into aboriginal nomenclature 1 luis.||@@||largely into aboriginal nomenclature. Thus
Cabramatta means the home of the Cobra grub,||@@||Cabramatta means the home of the Cobra grub,
Queanbejan clear «ater, and similar lnstancos||@@||Queanbeyan, clear Water, and similar instances
could be multiplied Bondi, verv appropri-||@@||could be multiplied. Bondi, very appropri-
ately, is 'water breaking o»er rocks", and||@@||ately, is "water breaking over rocks", and
Coogee is "rotten kelp." The onomatopoeic||@@||Coogee is "rotten kelp." The onomatopoeic
Carcoar signlfle- frog, and Canbewarra moun||@@||Carcoar signifies frog, and Canbewarra moun-
r lin of Ure Had the nnti\os an actual bushflie||@@||tain of fire. Had the natives an actual bushfire
lu mind, 01 did they allude in metaphor to tbe||@@||in mind, or did they allude in metaphor to the
mists which frequentl> rover the mountain,||@@||mists which frequently cover the mountain,
and respmble smoke' Vreordluh to a lo_a'||@@||and respmble smoke? According to a local
tradition the names of Ben Bullen and Cullen||@@||tradition the names of Ben Bullen and Cullen
Bullen (on the Mudgee line) are deilved from||@@||Bullen (on the Mudgee line) are derived from
two brothers Bullen who »»ere earlj Bettleis||@@||two brothers Bullen who were early settlers
in the district Mr Thoi pe, ho»» over, sajs||@@||in the district. Mr Thorpe, however, says
that Ben Bullen means "a high, quiet place."||@@||that Ben Bullen means "a high, quiet place,"
which Is certainly a suitable description It||@@||which is certainly a suitable description. It
is a curious coincidence that Ben should also||@@||is a curious coincidence that Ben should also
be the Gaelic term for mountain (Published||@@||be the Gaelic term for mountain (Published
by the Australian Museum Press )||@@||by the Australian Museum Press. )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367134 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.) (||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees absolute won» pronounced in the lol-||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the fol-
loping bUlts -Nellio Maj Duff» V Peter Duffy,||@@||lowing suits :— Nellie May Duffy v Peter Duffy,
Bonnie Lawrence v Gool gi» Li'w renco. Eileen||@@||Bonnie Lawrence v George Lawrence, Eileen
Mary HMutid. v William Richard Hyland,||@@||Mary Hyland v William Richard Hyland,
George Henry McKeon v Vda McXeou Try||@@||George Henry McKeon v Ada McKeon, Try-
pbena Persls Bourke v Wllliim Bourke, Wil-||@@||phena Persis Bourke v William Bourke, Wil-
liam Alo\ander George Woods v Laura Wood",||@@||liam Alexander George Woods v Laura Woods,
Enid Eather v Andrew Eathei, Ttrab Harris||@@||Enid Eather v Andrew Eather, Sarah Harris
V Arthui George Haiiis, Piureuoe Violet Sr i||@@||v Arthur George Harris, Florence Violet Sea-
berg v rrudeiick John Seaberg, Willina Mai||@@||berg v Frederick John Seaberg, William Mar-
t) II »Muiron» "» Maiy Edith Ilalcom, John||@@||tyn Malcolm v Mary Edith Malcom, John
Honry Dean v Bottricc Dean, Mary Vlliu||@@||Henry Dean v Beatrice Dean, Mary Alice
AleXandor v Reginald Crawfoid Alexander,||@@||Alexander v Reginald Crawford Alexander,
Sarah Markham Eva Masou v Dal Id Albert||@@||Sarah Markham Eva Mason v David Albert
Mason, Edith Kathleen hmltu v David Charlie||@@||Mason, Edith Kathleen Smith v David Charles
Smith, Margai ct Murphy v William Tbo-nat,||@@||Smith, Margaret Murphy v William Thomas
Murphj, Thomas Oianlcy \ Eliza Eli/abeth||@@||Murphy, Thomas Crawley v Eliza Elizabeth
Crawlev Ltwrlo Sattler v Eunice Rub\ Satt-||@@||Crawley, Lawrie Sattler v Eunice Ruby Satt-
ler, Lulah Laurel Rtixton v John Smith Hut-||@@||ler, Lillah Laurel Ruxton v John Smith Rux-
ton, Ray Bernard John= v Dorothy Isibol||@@||ton, Ray Bernard Johns v Dorothy Isabel
Johns, ROSB Hubeit Jones v Flma May Jonei,||@@||Johns, Ross Hubert Jones v Elma May Jones,
Cecil Thomas James Punis \ Myra Vormilct||@@||Cecil Thomas James Purvis v Myra Veronica
Purvis, Madoline Taj lor v John James Kennedy||@@||Purvis, Madoline Taylor v John James Kennedy
Tailor, Alice Jane Hudson v Claude Hudron||@@||Taylor, Alice Jane Hudson v Claude Hudson,
Muriel Patience Langlev v George Langley, |||@@||Muriel Patience Langley v George Langley,
Ronald Goodall v Elisabeth May Goodall, John||@@||Ronald Goodall v Elizabeth May Goodall, John
Hamilton Scot Brooks-Thornley v Kathleen||@@||Hamilton Scot Brooks-Thornley v Kathleen
Ethel Brooks-Thornley, Ernest Bernhaid||@@||Ethel Brooks-Thornley, Ernest Bernhard
Wenke v Henrietta Evangelist Wenlte Eva||@@||Wenke v Henrietta Evangelist Wenke, Eva
Maud Reardon v Edward Patrick Reardon,||@@||Maud Reardon v Edward Patrick Reardon,
Arthur Norman Pish v Elsie May Fish, Hem y||@@||Arthur Norman Fish v Elsie May Fish, Henry
Erskine May v Jessie Myrtle May, Alleen||@@||Erskine May v Jessie Myrtle May, Aileen
Campbell White v Thoroao Mcllroj White,||@@||Campbell White v Thomas McIlroy White,
Reginald Grosvenor Hodges \ Eileen Elizabeth||@@||Reginald Grosvenor Hodges v Eileen Elizabeth
Hodges, Ethel May MdtlkU Cavanagh v Daniel||@@||Hodges, Ethel May Matilda Cavanagh v Daniel
Bernard Cavanagh, Ethel Maj Baiuarn v Roy||@@||Bernard Cavanagh, Ethel May Barham v Roy
Buckwood Barham, 1 tn Marsden Porter v||@@||Buckwood Barham, Ian Marsden Porter v
Lilian Male Porter. Phillis Beatrice Hockey||@@||Lilian Maie Porter, Phillis Beatrice Hockey
v PraneiB Gordon Hockey, Beatrice EHzareth||@@||v Francis Gordon Hockey, Beatrice Elizabeth
Victoria Eoäter v William Edward Jacques||@@||Victoria Foster v William Edward Jacques
roster, Stollu Clarissa Heggarty v Williani||@@||Foster, Stella Clarissa Heggarty v William
Heggarty, May Wvnifred Hebblethwalte v||@@||Heggarty, May Wynifred Hebblethwaite v
Harold Hebblethwalte, Joseph Hood \ Eliza-||@@||Harold Hebblethwaite, Joseph Hood v Eliza-
beth Jane Hood||@@||beth Jane Hood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16410459 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT.||@@||BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT.
A letter from London, received In Sydney||@@||A letter from London, received in Sydney
bv tbo directors of the Big Brothers Move-||@@||by the directors of the Big Brothers Move-
ment of Now South Wales, state« that there||@@||ment of New South Wales, states that there
I» n walting list of Little Brothers who desire||@@||is a waiting list of Little Brothers who desire
to __ out, und who prefer to wait rather than||@@||to go out, and who prefer to wait rather than
go by any other echóme. Tho writer goes||@@||go by any other scheme. The writer goes
¿n to say that bookings are complete up to||@@||on to say that bookings are complete up to
Innunry next, whereas the Immigration He-||@@||January next, whereas the Immigration De-
nni tment Is 100 short of Its requirements||@@||partment is 100 short of its requirements.
Commenting on this letter yoRterday. Mr.||@@||Commenting on this letter yesterday, Mr.
I Atkinson, chairman of the movement, said||@@||J. Atkinson, chairman of the movement, said
that tho Big Brother Movement had ashed||@@||that the Big Brother Movement had asked
permission to uomlnate Little Brothers for]||@@||permission to nominate Little Brothers for
New South Wale., but thU had been r__u___|||@@||New South Wales, but this had been refused
by the Mlnlater., j||@@||by the Minister.
I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374478 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. A. J. CROWE. I||@@||DEATH OF MR. A. J. CROWE.
The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Augus-||@@||The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Augus-
tine Joseph Crowe, who for 25 years bad been||@@||tine Joseph Crowe, who for 25 years bad been
a solicitor in the city. Mr. Crowe was bom||@@||a solicitor in the city. Mr. Crowe was born
at Gobarralong, and was fit) years of age. He||@@||at Gobarralong, and was 60 years of age. He
was for many years manager for Mr. J. W.||@@||was for many years manager for Mr. J. W.
Abigail. Mr. Crowe Is survived by three son»||@@||Abigail. Mr. Crowe is survived by three sons
and three daughters. The sons, aré Messrs.||@@||and three daughters. The sons are Messrs.
Frank, Harry, and Jack Crowe, and ' the||@@||Frank, Harry, and Jack Crowe, and the
daughters are Mrs. E. Meogher and the Misses||@@||daughters are Mrs. E. Meagher and the Misses
Nellie and Gladys Crowe.||@@||Nellie and Gladys Crowe.
The funeral will take place thiB afternoon,||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon,
leaving the Sacred Heart Church, Darlinghurst||@@||leaving the Sacred Heart Church, Darlinghurst
at 1.16 o'clock for Rookwood Cemetery.||@@||at 1.15 o'clock for Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383567 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. GEORGE DONALD.||@@||MRS. GEORGE DONALD.
Mrs. Donald, wlfo of Mr. Goorgo Donald, of||@@||Mrs. Donald, wife of Mr. George Donald, of
Marrickville, whoso doath occurred last wool»,||@@||Marrickville, whose death occurred last week,
wns 81 years of ago. Mr. and Mrfi. Donald hud||@@||was 81 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Donald had
boon married for noarlv 57J years. Mr. Ponnld||@@||been married for nearly 57 years. Mr. Donald
was tho first Mayor of Lithgow, and »vas In||@@||was the first Mayor of Lithgow, and was in
1891, »vlth Sir Joseph Cook, a representativo||@@||1891, with Sir Joseph Cook, a representative
of tho Hartley oloctorato in Pnrllamnnt.||@@||of the Hartley electorate in Parliament.
Mr. and Mrs Donnld's oldest Bon, Mr. IV. H.||@@||Mr. and Mrs Donald's oldest son, Mr. W. H.
Donald, was for somo timo a Sydnoy Journalist,||@@||Donald, was for some time a Sydney journalist,
and nftenvnrds wont to tho Enst as odltor||@@||and afterwards went to the East as editor
of tho "Hongkong Timos." Later on. after tho||@@||of the "Hongkong Times." Later on, after the
death of tho well-known Dr. Morrison, Advisor||@@||death of the well-known Dr. Morrison, Advisor
to tho Chlneso Govornmont. Mr. Donald to a||@@||to the Chinese Government, Mr. Donald to a
certain extent nctod In a someivbat similar||@@||certain extent acted in a somewhat similar
capacity. Anothor son. Mr. Jamos Doniilil,||@@||capacity. Another son, Mr. James Donald,
holds an Important position under tho City||@@||holds an important position under the City
Council of Sydney._||@@||Council of Sydney._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16346845 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORANGE RI_SIDE»>TS DI \TH||@@||ORANGE RESIDENT'S DEATH.
ORA Ml Tuesdar||@@||ORANGE, Tuesday.
The death lins occurred of Mr Cei II llora«||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Cecil Horace
Dvvjer, manager of the Onnge gisworks it||@@||Dwyer, manager of the Orange gasworks, at
the agc of 3C J ears He wns a n Kite of Pt||@@||the age of 36 years. He was a native of Lis-
more and esme to Orange with his father «hu||@@||more, and came to Orange with his father when
(he latter was appointed manager of the gat||@@||the latter was appointed manager of the gas-
works, and, on his death In 191.1. he was sue||@@||works, and, on his death in 1919, he was suc-
ceeded hy his son. The Lite manager w.i||@@||ceeded by his son. The late manager was
extremely popular with the miinc'l and era||@@||extremely popular with the council and employees,
nloyees, nnd a prominent member of tlir Ophir||@@||and a prominent member of the Ophir
Masonic Lodge and Independent Order of Odl||@@||Masonic Lodge and Independent Order of Odd-
fellows. Ile is survived by a widow and t»o||@@||fellows. He is survived by a widow and two
children, also lils mother, three sisters, «ni||@@||children, also his mother, three sisters, and
three brothers.||@@||three brothers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354857 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Beforo Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
In the following suits the decrees nisi pre-||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre-
viously gi anted were made nhsoluto-Elsie||@@||viously granted were made absolute :— Elsie
Jnno Robeits v Ti auk Edward Roberts, Mar||@@||Jane Roberts v Frank Edward Roberts, Mar-
giritn Winifred Hedley v Oswald Hedley||@@||garita Winifred Hedley v Oswald Hedley,
Florlzcll Dorn Mason v Hnrry Mason, Doris||@@||Florizell Dora Mason v Henry Mason, Doris
Lillian Clifford v Albert Clifford, Elsie Murphy||@@||Lillian Clifford v Albert Clifford, Elsie Murphy
v Frederick Alfred Murphy, Albert Edward||@@||v Frederick Alfred Murphy, Albert Edward
Victor Ingram v Maude Frances Joano Ingram,||@@||Victor Ingram v Maude Frances Jeane Ingram,
Harold Victor Loo v Ruth Vora Lee, Samuel||@@||Harold Victor Lee v Ruth Vera Lee, Samuel
Anthonoy v Elsie May Anthonoy, Elizabeth||@@||Anthoney v Elsie May Anthoney, Elizabeth
Kachel Noyes v Porclval Bernard NoyoB,||@@||Rachel Noyes v Percival Bernard Noyes,
Robert Henry Thomas v Gladys Edna Julia||@@||Robert Henry Thomas v Gladys Edna Julia
TliomaB, Olivor Robert Franks v Lillian||@@||Thomas, Oliver Robert Franks v Lillian
Pranks, Eileen Clare Robertson v Inn Struan||@@||Franks, Eileen Clare Robertson v Ian Struan
Robertson, Maude Elizabeth Chapman v Wil-||@@||Robertson, Maude Elizabeth Chapman v Wil-
liam Henry Chapman, Lillian Gertrude Nor-||@@||liam Henry Chapman, Lillian Gertrude Nor-
ton v Lisle Thomas Berry Norton, Rosanna||@@||ton v Lisle Thomas Berry Norton, Rosanna
Kirkpatrick v Thomas Kirkpatrick,. Mary Isa-||@@||Kirkpatrick v Thomas Kirkpatrick, Mary Isa-
bella Burn v John Edward Burn," Mary Thelma||@@||bella Burn v John Edward Burn, Mary Thelma
Jane Lavender v Arthur Lavender, Thomas||@@||Jane Lavender v Arthur Lavender, Thomas
Mollersh Garrard v Lily Koon Garrard,, Wil-||@@||Mellersh Garrard v Lily Kean Garrard, Wil-
liam Henry Emmerton v Dolla Emmerton,||@@||liam Henry Emmerton v Delia Emmerton,
Isabel Hyam v Isaac Horbort Hyam, Mary||@@||Isabel Hyam v Isaac Herbert Hyam, Mary
May Marla Lynn v William Lynn. Lily Emma||@@||May Maria Lynn v William Lynn, Lily Emma
Richardson v William Horold Richardson,||@@||Richardson v William Harold Richardson,
Walter Reginald Wrench v Agnes Margaret||@@||Walter Reginald Wrench v Agnes Margaret
Wrench, Ernest Joyco v Emma Joyce, W11||@@||Wrench, Ernest Joyce v Emma Joyce, Wil-
Ham Ewart Gladstone Hunkln v Sarah Eliza||@@||liam Ewart Gladstone Hunkin v Sarah Eliza-
beth Hunkln, Sylvia Mary Ingham v Ash-||@@||beth Hunkin, Sylvia Mary Ingham v Ash-
field Ingham, Joseph Allan Clift v May CHU.||@@||field Ingham, Joseph Allan Clift v May Clift,
Ellen Bodella McCarthy V Patrick George||@@||Ellen Bedelia McCarthy v Patrick George
MvCarthy, Margaret Sprntt v Charles Tuomu!||@@||McCarthy, Margaret Spratt v Charles Thomas
Sprnlt, William Henry Rylance v Minnie May||@@||Spratt, William Henry Rylance v Minnie May
Rylance, Mary Ellenor Morgan v Owen Wil-||@@||Rylance, Mary Ellenor Morgan v Owen Wil-
liam Morgan, Ada Francos Kay v Robert||@@||liam Morgan, Ada Frances Kay v Robert
Martin Kay, Ada Holmes v Henry William||@@||Martin Kay, Ada Holmes v Henry William
Holmes, Oscar Emlel Dogan v Ellen Jano||@@||Holmes, Oscar Emiel Degan v Ellen Jane
Ucgan, Leslie Kesby Emberson v May Mitchell||@@||Degan, Leslie Kesby Emberson v May Mitchell
Emberson, George Herbert Jenkins v Winifred||@@||Emberson, George Herbert Jenkins v Winifred
Maud Evelyn Jenkins, Amy Mary Grant v Wil-||@@||Maud Evelyn Jenkins, Amy Mary Grant v Wil-
liam Ed«vard Grant, Musgrave Harry Rogers||@@||liam Edward Grant, Musgrave Harry Rogers
v Mabel Winifred Rogers Lydli Isabella||@@||v Mabel Winifred Rogers, Lydia Isabella
Bnker v Henry James Baker Catherine Ann||@@||Baker v Henry James Baker, Catherine Ann
Toms v Tiank Toms Alfieda Hannah Barton||@@||Toms v Frank Toms, Alfreda Hannah Barton
v John Barton, Alice May Merritt v James||@@||v John Barton, Alice May Merritt v James
Leslie Merritt, Marian Florlce McPherson v||@@||Leslie Merritt, Marian Florice McPherson v
Norman Clyde McPherson, Mary Olive Colline||@@||Norman Clyde McPherson, Mary Olive Collins
v Edward Thomas Collins Lorna Annie AVen||@@||v Edward Thomas Collins, Lorna Annie Wen-
don v Aubrey Ernest AA'enden, Leo Elmo||@@||den v Aubrey Ernest Wenden, Leo Elme
Schulte v Florence May Sohulte Sybil Irene||@@||Schulte v Florence May Schulte, Sybil Irene
Gladys Saunderson v AAllllum SaundcrBon Lily||@@||Gladys Saunderson v William Saunderson, Lily
May Hazelden v William Richard Hazelden||@@||May Hazelden v William Richard Hazelden.
HAMMOND v HAMMOND||@@||HAMMOND v HAMMOND.
Application Avas made on behalf of Kathleen||@@||Application was made on behalf of Kathleen
Hammond (formerly Shaw) for a commission||@@||Hammond (formerly Shaw) for a commission
to Ifsue to take her evidence in London (where||@@||to issue to take her evidence in London (where
she .s at piesent residing) In the suit which||@@||she is at present residing) in the suit which
she has initiated for a dissolution of her mar||@@||she has initiated for a dissolution of her mar-
rlago with Thomas Robin Hammond, on the||@@||riage with Thomas Robin Hammond, on the
Kiound of his adultery with Olivo Beatrice||@@||ground of his adultery with Olive Beatrice
Hodgson The application was granted, and||@@||Hodgson. The application was granted, and
the commission made returnable on July 28||@@||the commission made returnable on July 28
next Mr A V Maxwell and Mr Mirtln (in||@@||next. Mr. A. V. Maxwell and Mr. Martin (in-
btrueted by Mr C P AA'hlte) appeared on||@@||structed by Mr. C. P. White) appeared on
behalf of petitioner||@@||behalf of petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383508 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ELECTIONS.||@@||THE ELECTIONS.
COUNTRY SEATS.||@@||COUNTRY SEATS.
Nationalist Candidates.||@@||Nationalist Candidates.
NOMINATIONS CLOSE.||@@||NOMINATIONS CLOSE.
Nominations In the National Interest for||@@||Nominations in the National interest for
the country electorates bolng contosted by||@@||the country electorates being contested by
the National party under tho arranKomeuts||@@||the National party under the arrangements
with the Country party closed yestorday||@@||with the Country party closed yesterday.
In tbo Alburj und Namoi electorates the||@@||In the Albury and Namoi electorates the
nominations are being oxtindcil on local re-||@@||nominations are being extended on local re-
quests and It le llkol> that In somo other||@@||quests and it is likely that in some other
casos thor« will be further ext"tiBlon of the||@@||cases there will be further extension of the
date||@@||date.
The nominations recoiled yesterday will be||@@||The nominations received yesterday will be
dealt with at a mooting- of tho oxecutlve of||@@||dealt with at a meeting of the executive of
tile Nntloiinl Association to be held within||@@||the National Association to be held within
the next few iinji 1 liej are as follows -||@@||the next few days. They are as follows: —
ALBURY - YA Ii Yshlij (Yllmrj) Y lctor||@@||ALBURY — W. H. Ashby (Albury), Victor
YlKrs (Alburj) Douri i" H iy iHitlow) 1" W||@@||Miers (Albury), Douglas Hay (Batlow), F. W.
1 loljons (Ylburj) 1" MK um (Hunter s||@@||Fletyens (Albury), P. McGarry (Hunter's
Hill) lohn Iln-ii Jim (Kanimbla Holbrook)||@@||Hill) John Ross, jun. (Kanimbla Holbrook).
ASHBURNHAM-1 C III st Ml A||@@||ASHBURNHAM — E. C. Best, M.L.A.
BANKSIOYYN-A It t iiielliur (Uaiilistown)||@@||BANKSTOWN — A. R. Gardiner (Bankstown),
Aid YV M Newel (Bankstown) Y 1 Bosley||@@||Ald. W. M. Newey (Bankstown), A. E. Bosley
(Sumnior Hill) Jacob Ciol (( ihr iiniittii)||@@||(Sumner Hill), Jacob Cook (Cabramatta).
BYRYYON-YY 1 YA-inn M 1 Y||@@||BYRWON — W. E. Wearne, M.L.A.
BY! HURST -Yrtln.tr Broun (Rjilnl) I T.||@@||BATHURST — Arthur Brown (Rydal), J. T.
Murphi (Porter s Retreat)||@@||Murphy (Porter s Retreat).
COROWA-U 1 Hill Yl L Y||@@||COROWA — R. T. Ball, M.L.A.
lil OLLI Sil R-W Hi tim tt MI Y||@@||GLOUCESTER — W. Bennett, M.L.A.
CiOUIIU RN - I I I nm (Binalong) Terry||@@||GOULBURN — J. J. Garry (Binalong), Percy
r Ilollli (Ylanly) Aid h V Comitun} (Ash||@@||F. Hollis (Manly), Ald. L. T. Courtenay, (Ash-
Held)||@@||field).
HARTI TY-leonard I egg (Katoomba) R||@@||HARTLEY — Leonard Legg (Katoomba), R.
Daw ion Mooro (YU Ylttorli) H O Keffoid||@@||Dawson-Moore (Mt. Victoria), R. O. Kefford
(Darlinghurst)||@@||(Darlinghurst).
1IAYY lCrSIlURY - YV E Klrknons (Gosford),||@@||HAWKESBURY — W. E. Kirkness (Gosford),
It Bruce Y\ ilkoi M L A (Y\ Indoor) P A.||@@||R. Bruce Walker, M.L.A. (Windsor), P. A.
Ding« all (Parkei)||@@||Dingwall (Parkes).
1LLAYY ARRA-John Yates (Potorshnm).||@@||ILLAWARRA — John Yates (Petersham).
MAITLAND-I A Minmi (lnrro) A.||@@||MAITLAND — J. A. Niland (Tarro), A.
Howarth (YYost Yialtland)||@@||Howarth (West Maitland).
MONARO-J I Walih (Queanbeyan) David||@@||MONARO — J. T. Walsh (Queanbeyan), David
Poley (Colinton) YY M YVcst (Cooina). YV||@@||Povey (Colinton), W. M. West (Cooma), W.
T Tucker (Qucanbcjaii)||@@||T. Tucker (Queanbeyan).
NAMOI-Poicv Cilbcrt (Lpplng), D W.||@@||NAMOI — Percy Gilbert (Epping), D. W.
Dalloj YVntklns (Vaucluse) Nominations ex-||@@||Dalley-Watkins (Vaucluse) Nominations ex-
tended to July C||@@||tended to July 6.
M-PrAN- J Jackson ML A (Sydnoy)||@@||NEPEAN — J. Jackson, M.L.A. (Sydney).
0\LI Y -L O Marlin (Turee) John Thom- '||@@||OXLEY — L. O. Martin (Taree), John Thom-
son (laroo) Aid YV 1 Robinson (Grafton),||@@||son (Taree), Ald. W. T. Robinson (Grafton),
1 A 1 it pati itk (YY'liiKluiui) '||@@||F. A. Fitzpatrick (Wingham).
ORANGI -J C L 1 ltzpntrltk M L A '||@@||ORANGE — J. C. L. Fitzpatrick, M.L.A.
SOUTH COAST-II J Bato YIL A (rilbs1||@@||SOUTH COAST — H. J. Bate, M.L.A, (Tilba
Tilba)||@@||Tilba).
SIURT-A Roy Gorrlo (Wilcannia)||@@||STURT — A. Roy Gorrie (Wilcannia).
I YMYA'ORTII -1" A Chaffey YI L A||@@||TAMWORTH — F. A. Chaffey, M.L.A.
UPPPR 11UNTPR -YV Cnmori ii M L A||@@||UPPPR HUNTER — W. Cameron, M.L.A.
YYOLI OMMLLY -Sir Gooroo Puller M L A||@@||WOLLONDILLY — Sir George Fuller, M.L.A.
YY OLLONGONG -Aid N M bmltli (YY'ol||@@||WOLLONGONG — Ald. N. M. Smith (Wol-
longoug)||@@||longong).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16346421 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-»-?||@@||
MR. E. G. GARLICS.||@@||MR. R. G. GARLICK.
The funenl of Mr R 0 Carlick, who was||@@||The funeral of Mr. R. G. Garlick, who was
killed on Siturday night at the Maioubra||@@||killed on Saturday night at the Maroubra
{ipeednav took place jesterday afternoon In||@@||Speedway, took place yesterday afternoon in
the 'outh Head Cemcters There waa a||@@||the South Head Cemetery. There was a
largo anl representative gathering ot cuy||@@||large and representative gathering of city
sus|n"s men. ind tiovvds oí peoplo watched||@@||business men, and crowds of people watched
tbo cortege as It proceeded fiom Cirterä||@@||the cortege as it proceeded from Carter's
Funeral Parlours In Oxford street to the||@@||Funeral Parlours in Oxford-street to the
temcterj Canon How aid Lea officiated at||@@||cemetery. Canon Howard Lea officiated at
tho graveside, and paid a tribute to tito lite||@@||the graveside, and paid a tribute to the late
'Mr Garllck At the conclusion of tho ser-||@@||Mr. Garlick. At the conclusion of the ser-
vice. Mr Garllck s favourite hymn, 'Abido||@@||vice Mr. Garlick's favourite hymn, "Abide
»lth Me wau suug by the mourners.||@@||With Me," was sung by the mourners.
Tho principal mourners, including rela-||@@||The principal mourners, including rela-
tives and Ciose personal friends, wero Messrs||@@||tives and close personal friends, were Messrs.
E Garllck and L Garllck (brothers), Mrs. A||@@||E. Garlick and L. Garlick (brothers), Mrs. A.
Stapleton and Mrs Downey (sisters), Messrs||@@||Stapleton and Mrs. Downey (sisters), Messrs.
A Stapleton, H Croft, and J Downey (bro-||@@||A. Stapleton, H. Croft, and J. Downey (bro-
thers In law), Messrs S Garllck (couBln),||@@||thers-in-law), Messrs. S. Garlick (cousin),
W A Colless C Coleman, and A Coloman||@@||W. A. Colless, C. Coleman, and A. Coleman,
MIBS Downe}, Mrs T. Farquhar, Mr and Mrs||@@||Miss Downey, Mrs. T. Farquhar, Mr. and Mrs.
P Woolcock and Mr and Mrs Taylor||@@||P. Woolcock, and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
The Maroubra Speedway was represented||@@||The Maroubra Speedway was represented
by Messrs C Mondie, J S. Taylo-, A. W||@@||by Messrs. C. Mendle, J. S. Taylor, A. W.
Anderson S L Balley, V R. Blacket, and||@@||Anderson, S. L. Bailey, V. R. Blacket, and
George Ll0}d (directora), and H J M<iddeu||@@||George Lloyd (directors), and H. J. Madden
(manager and ¡>euetary) Messt s S L||@@||(manager and secretary). Messrs. S. L.
.Balles H R Robertson, S Roberts and J||@@||Bailey, H. R. Robertson, S. Roberts and J.
> McNeill (directors) represented the Pen-||@@||F. McNeill (directors) represented the Pen-
rith Speedwiy||@@||rith Speedway.
I Otheis present Included Messrs Boyd||@@||Others present included Messrs. Boyd
¡Edkins (piesident), and L 13 Stevens (sec||@@||Edkins (president), and L. E. Stevens (sec-
filar}) ot tho Motor Traders Association r||@@||retary) of the Motor Traders Association; F.
A Parle (president) and D Harkness (sec-||@@||A. Parle (president) and D. Harkness (sec-
retar}) of the Racing Drivers Association||@@||retary) of the Racing Drivers' Association;
Mr H Byron (president Motor C}cle Racing||@@||Mr. H. Byron (president, Motor Cycle Racing
Association), Ml nnd Mis J A S, Jones,||@@||Association), Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S. Jones,
[Mr and Mis lastet. Mr and Mrs Henry||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
IToslor Messrs Rnsiell Taylor Gordon Hen||@@||Taylor, Messrs. Russell Taylor, Gordon Hen-
derson (sccietary, Ro}al Automobile Club).||@@||derson (secretary, Royal Automobile Club),
P L Kerr A S Jones (Sydney Bicycle and||@@||W. L. Kerr, A. S. Jones (Sydney Bicycle and
Motor Club), 7 r Walton, Cï Goodge (West-||@@||Motor Club), J. T. Walton, G. Goodge (West-
ern Suburbs Motor Cycle Club), J Nicholls||@@||ern Suburbs Motor Cycle Club), J. Nicholls
(Australian Cyclists' Union) Dr P S Sparks,||@@||(Australian Cyclists' Union), Dr. P. S. Sparks,
Mr and Mrs G B Watkins, Messrs W Rees||@@||Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Watkins, Messrs. W. Rees,
Jnd F W Eakor (Smith, bons, .and Roes||@@||and F. W. Baker (Smith, Sons, and Rees,
Ltd ), w M Jacombs (Tooth and Co , Ltd )||@@||Ltd.), W. M. Jacombs (Tooth and Co., Ltd.),
A J Bridges (Aurra Cars Ltd ), Arnott||@@||A. J. Bridges (Aurea Cars, Ltd.), Arnott
Moody ( loody and Co ). T M Quinn (Singer||@@||Moody (Moody and Co.), T. M. Quinn (Singer
Cars) O Sherwood and A D Woolard (Dun-||@@||Cars), O. Sherwood and A. D. Woolard (Dun-
lop Rubber Co Lid ) R R Hawkes (Lalko,||@@||lop Rubber Co., Ltd.), R. R. Hawkes (Larke,
Hopkins and Co, Ltd), A C Bntnatd, A||@@||Hoskins and Co., Ltd.), A. C. Barnard, A.
« Troloar and H v Taylor (Consolidated||@@||S. Treloar, and H. E. Taylor (Consolidated
Motors, Ltd), T Loid (Crossley Motors), R||@@||Motors, Ltd.), T Lord (Crossley Motors), R.
J Hlllsmtth (John McGiath Ltd ), 1) S||@@||J. Hillsmith (John McGrath, Ltd.), B. S.
Wjrio (Larke Iseavo, and Cartor), J Moffatt||@@||Ryrie (Larke, Neave, and Carter), J. Moffatt
(Roter Caía) (, J[, King (Leylnnds Motors,||@@||(Rover Cars), G. M. King (Leylands Motors,
L d ), U Davis (secretary, NSW Morriu||@@||Ltd.), R. Davis (secretary, N.S.W. Morris
Club), B T Crook (Oliver Manufactmlng||@@||Club), B. T. Crook (Oliver Manufacturing
Co), J Grose (Kensley Propriety, Ltd),||@@||Co.), J. Grose (Kensley Propriety, Ltd.),
Koss Garland S 1- Hill (Williams Bros ),||@@||Ross Garland, S. F. Hill (Williams Bros.),
f Wescott and b W. Bird (Wakefields,||@@||E. Wescott, and S. W. Bird (Wakefields,
Ltd ) £, Roborts (Bennett and Wood, Ltd ),||@@||Ltd.), S. Roberts (Bennett and Wood, Ltd.),
A Bldon (Bldou and Roberls), Hayes (Bar-||@@||A. Biden (Biden and Roberts), Hayes (Bar-
ten Glass Co ), W W < Reynolds (R N||@@||rett Glass Co.), W. W. Reynolds (R. N.
Bubb and Co ) L Dykes (Automobiles Ltd.).||@@||Bubb and Co.), L. Dykes (Automobiles, Ltd.),
A Denniss Cecil Brown, L Bilnck, W||@@||A. Denniss, Cecil Brown, E. Brinck, W.
Wnoulty ri R Clatke. A W Fairfax, A||@@||Conoulty, H. R. Clarke, A. W. Fairfax, A.
H Johns, J Fast, T Gibb, H. Wood, R||@@||H. Johns, J. East, T. Gibb, H. Wood, R.
«wen, J. A. Fair, Norman L Nock, Hope||@@||Gowen, J. A. Fair, Norman L. Nock, Hope
Jiartlett J btiploton, J r Lo Sucur, J J||@@||Bartlett, J. Stapleton, J. F. Le Sueur, J. J.
o Bourke. J. Quinlan, T Bl Instead, H. Peel,||@@||O'Rourke, J. Quinlan, T. Brinstead, H. Peel,
M,¿ lllc Hllll=r. Prank Hovsarth, J Mcie||@@||M,¿ lllc Hllll=r. Prank Hovsarth, J Mcie
.?. D "Uh!te' K Cnimody, Harold H. Tali||@@||.?. D "Uh!te' K Cnimody, Harold H. Tali
JuM ' lismB otto Campilio S Williams.||@@||JuM ' lismB otto Campilio S Williams.
."J.n.!.""Say0 A H Popplewell, B. Shipway,||@@||."J.n.!.""Say0 A H Popplewell, B. Shipway,
»»d Thayio Smith||@@||»»d Thayio Smith
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386040 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNT TOMAH.||@@||MOUNT TOMAH.
New National Park.||@@||New National Park.
COMPANY FOBMTSD.||@@||COMPANY FORMED.
Following upon the failure of tho Slat»||@@||Following upon the failure of tho State
Government to resumo an aroa of land at||@@||Government to resume an area of land at
Mount Tomah, tho hlghost point in tho UHi«||@@||Mount Tomah, the highest point in the Blue
Mountains, ne a national park, a company ha*||@@||Mountains, as a national park, a company has
boon registered In Sydney, culled "Th»||@@||been registered in Sydney, called "The
Jungle, Ltd.," consisting of vvoll-kiiown public||@@||Jungle, Ltd.," consisting of well-known public
tuiin, for tho purpose of purchasing tun land||@@||men, for the purpose of purchasing the land
and presorvlng It for tho publie.||@@||and preservlng it for tho publie.
The owner propoBOd to cut tim area up for||@@||The owner proposed to cut the area up for
BOttlemont, but as It Is tim lust l-omnnnl of||@@||settlemont, but as it is the last remnant of
the forest thnt flourished on a uni row strip||@@||the forest that flourished on a narrow strip
of volcanic soil on tho Bluo Mnin'tnins, rich||@@||of volcanic soil on the Blue Mountains, rich
In sassafras, uoaehwooil. beach, mid fortis.||@@||in sassafras, coachwood. beech, and ferns,
natura lovers decided that Imiuodinto tiction||@@||nature lovers decided that immediate action
to avoid this catastrophe was imperative.||@@||to avoid this catastrophe was imperative.
As tho time allowed for pun-liiibo lind nlmast||@@||As the time allowed for purchase had almost
oxplrod, and tho Government bad not Indi-||@@||expired, and the Government had not indi-
cated what It Intondod doing lu tho direction||@@||cated what it intended doing in the direction
ot resumption, n small public company wus||@@||of resumption, a small public company was
formed for Its purchase and 2« shares of||@@||formed for its purchase and 25 shares of
.13100 oneil vvoro taken up. By this means lh»||@@||£100 each were taken up. By this means the
money ncooHsury tor purchase (£2500) was||@@||money necessary for purchase (£2500) was
subscribed, and the balance of .C2G00 remains||@@||subscribed, and the balance of £2500 remains
I on mortgage for flvo yoars.||@@||on mortgage for five years.
in oraor to carry out ino necessary improve-||@@||in order to carry out the necessary improve-
ments it has been decided to Issue to tho||@@||ments it has been decided to issue to the
public 350 ordinary shares of £10 each.||@@||public 350 ordinary shares of £10 each.
Tho area, which consists of TOO acron of rich||@@||The area, which consists of 700 acres of rich
volcanic soil, In waterod by sevoral mouutnin||@@||volcanic soil, in watered by several mountain
streams. In addition to tho fine forest trees||@@||streams. In addition to the fine forest trees
with willoh tho aron ubountls, thora aro suoh||@@||with which the area abounds, there are suoh
botanical attractions as warotah, Christmas||@@||botanical attractions as waratah, Christmas
bush, Christmas bellB, dogwood, boronln, rock||@@||bush, Christmas bells, dogwood, boronia, rock
Hiles, and flowering orchids, vvlillo birds and||@@||lilies, and flowering orchids, while birds and
n ninia la In the last tow years hnvo found It||@@||animals in the last few years have found it
a sauctunry. ,||@@||a sanctuary.
Tho reservo Is within three hours' drive of||@@||The reserve is within three hours' drive of
Sydney by way of Windsor, Richmond; and||@@||Sydney by way of Windsor, Richmond, and
Kurrajong Heights, nut] an 'hour away from||@@||Kurrajong Heights, and an hour away from
Lithgow. It is tho Intention of tho company||@@||Lithgow. It is the intention of the company
to construct a tourist drive through tho purlr||@@||to construct a tourist drive through the park
In tho form of a tlovlatlon from tho prosont||@@||in the form of a deviation from tho present
road from Kurrajong to Boll, and to próvida||@@||road from Kurrajong to Bell, and to provide
rest housoB and shaltor shods in different||@@||rest houses and shelter sheds in different
plnoes, and to open un some of (ho jungle||@@||places, and to open up some of the jungle
sconory In the gullies nnd ou tho ridges.||@@||scenery in the gullies and on the ridges.
Shareholders, It is pointed out, will bo en-||@@||Shareholders, it is pointed out, will be en-
titled to «evora! bonofJts, Including fro»||@@||titled to several benefits, including free
aocoBS to tue grounds ut au limos ror thom«||@@||access to the grounds at all times for them-
soIvob and throo momhors of tliolr family:||@@||selves and three memhers of tliolr family:
noooss to oar parking aroa, road i-lghls ulong||@@||access to car parking aroa, road rights along
' tho proposed motor drive, mid camping rights||@@||the proposed motor drive, and camping rights
in tho foi'OBt aroa. Tho monoy ouliKorlbod I.i||@@||in the forest area. The money subscribed is
to bo used for tho dovolopuiotit, of th« park||@@||to be used for the development of the park
In tho way of necessary Improvetiiouls.||@@||in the way of necessary improvements.
The foundation members of tho company||@@||The foundation members of tho company
aro Sir Goorgo Fullor, Sir William Vicars,||@@||are Sir George Fuller, Sir William Vicars,
Colonel J. A. Murdoch, Captain CarmloUaol,||@@||Colonel J. A. Murdoch, Captain Carmichael,
Mnjor Phillp Charley. Moshi-h. A. B. DukliiR||@@||Major Philip Charley, Messrs. A. E. Daking-
Smith. G. II. Godsoll, Win. Grant, Charlo«||@@||Smith. G. H. Godsell, Wm. Grant, Charles
Lloyd Jones, KoIbo King, W. J. Lees, Thoo.||@@||Lloyd Jones, Kelso King, W. J. Lees, Theo.
Mnrks, Felix Notthoim, jr. C. Pook, Cha«.||@@||Marks, Felix Nottheim, F. C. Peek, Chas.
Itoad. and T. 15. Rofo.||@@||Reed. and T. E. Rofe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16390028 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. T. MERRICK.||@@||DEATH OF MR. T. MERRICK.
-,,. , .. ,_ .ORANGE, Friday.,||@@||ORANGE, Friday.
ine ueatn nas occurred of Mr. Thomas Mer.||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. Thomas Mer-
rick, one of the oldest residents of tho dis-||@@||rick, one of the oldest residents of the dis-
trict, at tho ago of 73 years. He was a nally»||@@||trict, at the age of 73 years. He was a native
of Ireland, and carno to Orange with his wit»||@@||of Ireland, and came to Orange with his wife
40 years ago. He was au accountant, und for||@@||40 years ago. He was an accountant, and for
the greater part of his life had acted as Bec||@@||the greater part of his life had acted as sec-
i rotary of the Orango Permanent Building and||@@||retary of the Orange Permanent Building and
i Investment Socloty. Ho was for many yean||@@||Investment Socety. He was for many years
| secretary of the local brancb of tbo Hibernian||@@||secretary of the local branch of the Hibernian
Society, and was i member of the district||@@||Society, and was a member of the district
| hospital committee. Besides his widow, hs||@@||hospital committee. Besides his widow, he
leaves one son, Mr. John Merrick, of'th«||@@||leaves one son, Mr. John Merrick, of the
. Ppgistrar-Gcneral's Department, Sydney, and||@@||Registrar-General's Department, Sydney, and
four daughters. '||@@||four daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16369718 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PIONEER'S DEATH.||@@||PIONEER'S DEATH.
DUBBO, 1 rieidj||@@||DUBBO, Friday.
Mr. Willitiin Walden, whoso death occurred j||@@||Mr. William Walden, whose death occurred
at Dubbo recently, at the« age of S2 year», j||@@||at Dubbo recently, at the age of 82 years,
was one of tho last links wit*- the old coach- j||@@||was one of the last links with the old coach-
lng days j||@@||ing days.
For many J-cars Mr XXaldon drove for Cob I||@@||For many years Mr. Walden drove for Cobb
nud Co. on tho Orango to Bourke line, nnd j||@@||and Co. on the Orange to Bourke line, and
when the raliway linn was built to Bourka ]||@@||when the raliway line was built to Bourke
he drove fiom Dubbo to Coonamble||@@||he drove from Dubbo to Coonamble.
Mr. Walden was widely known in the weht,||@@||Mr. Walden was widely known in the west,
and during his last yeais in Dubbo was fre-||@@||and during his last years in Dubbo was fre-
quently visited by the older geueritlou of||@@||quently visited by the older generatlon of
graziers Mr. Walden first came to Dubbo||@@||graziers. Mr. Walden first came to Dubbo
54 years ago.||@@||54 years ago.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362625 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MAROUBRA__SPEEDWAY,||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.
Considerable int ei est in the racen at M.ronbra||@@||Considerable interest in the races at Maroubra
Speedway ou Saturday night v,.ir centred m the pro-||@@||Speedway on Saturday night was centred in the pro-
posed attempt of Hurry Peel lo lower the truck rocoid||@@||posed attempt of Harry Peel to lower the track record
uhhh he hud prmuusly c_f.nbltf.hid on hin New||@@||which he had previously established on his New
Imperial. H bile liding lu tho first beat of the Mirou||@@||Imperial. While reading in the first heat of the Marou-
lira Diamond Helmet, however, hu broke a chain.||@@||bra Diamond Helmet, however, he broke a chain.
This was rup lind, hut he had not ridden fur in the||@@||This was repaired, but he had not ridden far in the
heat when u spink pine oiled up, and Ins time waa||@@||heat when a spark plug oiled up, and his time was
Ino slow to allow lum lo compete In the final. The||@@||too slow to allow him to compete in the final. The
Diamond Helmet wua won by Many li) ion, on a||@@||Diamond Helmet was won by Harry Byron, on a
Sunbeam||@@||Sunbeam.
".Sprouts" KIders, the American rider, won Hie All||@@||"Sprouts" Elders, the American rider, won the All-
powers bolo and tlie .Sidecar Handicap. Ills time for||@@||powers Solo and the Sidecar Handicap. His time for
the latter i ice was four tilths of ii second umler the||@@||the latter race was four-fifths of a second under the
Hack record, established hv Eddie Dark. Riding an||@@||track record, established by Eddie Dark. Riding an
English Budge, ho competed In a mulch lara Milli||@@||English Rudge, he competed in a match race with
Il.iirv ft)ron 'lins was an intcicslliig meei with an||@@||Harry Byron. This was an interesting race with an
pxplting finish, 11)ion won the fno lupa hy the||@@||exciting finish. Byron won the five laps by the
6nn|i uiaigin of a tyic.||@@||small margin of a tyre.
Details -||@@||Details:—
bldeear Ilmdiriip (0 laps).-Final: "Sprouts"||@@||Sidecar Handicap (6 laps).—Final: "Sprouts"
Fhlirs (Indian), 1, A. Mutlson (Anuini), 2; I!. Blest||@@||Elders (Indian), 1; A. Madson (Anzani), 2; R. Brest
(Ilaile)-Dnvidson), 'J. lime, lm 3s-fom-fifths second||@@||(Harley-Davidson), 3. Time, 4m 3s—four-fifths second
¿lower lliiin track record||@@||slower than track record.
Munmin n Diamond Helmet (6 Ians).-Final: II.||@@||Maroubra Diamond Helmet (6 laps).—Final: H.
Bvioi, (Sunbeam), 1; O. Stlceiivvlch (Cluzzl), 2. Time,||@@||Byron (Sunbeam), 1; C. Sticepwich (Guzzi), 2. Time,
3m 32 15s; avimgo speed, SOJ ni p li||@@||3m 32 1-5s; average speed, 86½ m.p.h.
Mitch liaco (6 lapa).-II. Byron duieated "Spruuts"||@@||Match Race (5 laps).—H. Byron defeated "Sprouts"
Elders bv a small maigm. Time, 2m 64 3 5s; average||@@||Elders by a small margin. Time, 2m 54 3-5s; average
speed, 88 m p h.||@@||speed, 88 m.p.h.
All-powpis bolo-Final: "Simmie" Elders (Budge),||@@||All-powers Solo.—Final: "Sprouts" Elders (Rudge),
1; II Bvron (Stnibeuro), 2; li Hehmiunn (A.J.b.), 3.||@@||1; H. Byron (Sunbeam), 2; E. Behrmann (A.J.S.), 3.
Time, Sin 2« Ms, ii.crage speed, Mi mp li.||@@||Time, 2m 26 1-5s; average speed, 89½ m.p.h.
Cur Handicap (Hie laps, for eura under 750 pc.) -||@@||Car Handicap (five laps, for cars under 750 c.c.).—
J. Sidcbottom, Sports Austin (50), 1; TV. Armstrong,||@@||J. Sidebottom, Sports Austin (50), 1; W. Armstrong,
Sports Austin (00), 2; 0 0. Spurgeon, Brooklands||@@||Sports Austin (60), 2; C. C. Spurgeon, Brooklands
Austin (6cr), 3. Time, 4m 33 2 5s; a.crago bpced,||@@||Austin (scr), 3. Time, 4m 33 3-5s; average speed,
57i m p.h.||@@||57½ m.p.h.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383700 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! ASTRONOMICAL ADDRESS.||@@||ASTRONOMICAL ADDRESS.
Before nn audlenco which lncludod her Ex-||@@||Before an audience which included her Ex-
cellency Lady Stonohavon, the piesldont ol||@@||cellency Lady Stonehaven, the president of
tho Now South Wnlos branch of tho British||@@||the New South Wales branch of the British
Astronomical Association (.Mr. J. J. Richard-||@@||Astronomical Association (Mr. J. J. Richard-
son) Inst night gavo a lecture on "Tho Stars||@@||son) last night gave a lecture on "The Stars
-their PhvBlcal Condition and Constitution,"||@@||-their Physical Condition and Constitution,"
at tho Royal Society's rooms In flllznbeth||@@||at the Royal Society's rooms in Elizabeth
Etroot. Tho loctuio Was HljBtruted by lautcin||@@||street. The lecture was illustrated by lantern
slides Tho lecturer ctemamitrared that It||@@||slides. The lecturer demonst that it
was possible to obtain Irrefutable evidence||@@||was possible to obtain irrefutable evidence
of tho composition, temporaturos, nge, rato||@@||of the composition, temperatures, age, rate
of movement, and other conditions of tho||@@||of movement, and other conditions of the
stn is.||@@||stars.
"Tho temporaturos of all tim stars aro fall-||@@||"The temperatures of all the stars are fall-
ing," said tho lecturer, "and it Is lho fato||@@||ing," said the lecturer, "and it is the fate
of thom all. Including tho Sun, which supplies||@@||of them all, including the Sun, which supplies
(our own planet with tient and light, to be-||@@||our own planet with heat and light, to be-
come ultlmntoly cold, dark, and dead bodlos."||@@||come ultimately cold, dark, and dead bodies."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395163 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH.||@@||YOUNG WOMAN'S DEATH.
ARMIDALE, Friday.||@@||ARMIDALE, Friday.
A verdict of Buicldo was returned to-day||@@||A verdict of suicide was returned to-day
by the district coroner, at the Inquiry-Into||@@||by the district coroner, at the inquiry into
tho death of Loxl Gertrude Larkin,' aged 20||@@||the death of Lexi Gertrude Larkin, aged 20
years, which occurred In the Albion Hotte!.||@@||years, which occurred in the Albion Hotel,
Armidale. Medical evldenco showed that the||@@||Armidale. Medical evidence showed that the
girl died from strychnine poisoning.||@@||girl died from strychnine poisoning.
T»vo witnesBes gave evidence that when they||@@||Two witnesses gave evidence that when they
found the girl on the floor she said that sho||@@||found the girl on the floor she said that she
bad taken strychnine, a quantity of which||@@||had taken strychnine, a quantity of which
»»"as fouud lu the room.||@@||was found in the room.
In a writing pad In the girl's cabo was||@@||In a writing pad in the girl's case was
tho following note: "Good-bye, everyone. I||@@||the following note: "Good-bye, everyone. I
ara going beyond the Great Divido. I bave||@@||am going beyond the Great Divide. I have
been a vory wicked girl, hut God will flud||@@||been a very wicked girl, but God will find
judgment and flud punishment for sins. I||@@||judgment and find punishment for sins. I
have loved once, but uever again. Good-bye,||@@||have loved once, but never again. Good-bye,
till wo meet beyond the Divide." >||@@||till we meet beyond the Divide."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392197 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WENTWORTH; HOTEL, LTD.||@@||WENTWORTH HOTEL, LTD.
The report of tho Wentworth Hotel, Ltd.,||@@||The report of the Wentworth Hotel, Ltd.,
for the year eaded June 30, discloses a net||@@||for the year ended June 30, discloses a net
profit of »£8775, compared with £5007 for the||@@||profit of £8775, compared with £5007 for the
provious year. Dividend of 10 per cent,||@@||previous year. Dividend of 10 per cent,
requires £6000, and it lina beon decided to||@@||requires £6000, and it has been decided to
vvrito-off from profits the amount £3711,||@@||write-off from profits the amount £3711,
standing to the debit of alterations to build-||@@||standing to the debit of alterations to build-
ing account, leaving £1169 to bo carried for-||@@||ing account, leaving £1169 to be carried for-
ward, against £1105 brought into the accounts.||@@||ward, against £1105 brought into the accounts.
With a capital of £30,000 aro a reserve of||@@||With a capital of £30,000 are a reserve of
£12,500, and reserve for cquillsntlon of divi-||@@||£12,500, and reserve for equalisation of divi-
dends of £7000. Reservo for depreciation ap-||@@||dends of £7000. Reserve for depreciation ap-
pears at £22,614. Hank advancer aro a lia-||@@||pears at £22,614. Bank advancer are a lia-
bility of £27,737, aod sundry creditors aro||@@||bility of £27,737, aod sundry creditors are
owed £7478.\ Of .assets amounting to £133,590,||@@||owed £7478. Of assets amounting to £133,590,
the cblof aro* fret-holds and leaseholds £72,017,||@@||the chief are free-holds and leaseholds £72,017,
furniture nnd plant £.'!'i,C.1G, stocks £5224,||@@||furniture and plant £38.635, stocks £5224,
loan on mortgage £10,G-6, sundry debtors||@@||loan on mortgage £10,626, sundry debtors
£3213, and cash £250. The report states||@@||£3243, and cash £250. The report states
that In spite of tbe many adverse conditions||@@||that in spite of the many adverse conditions
recently Introduced, the company has passed||@@||recently introduced, the company has passed
a successful year. >||@@||a successful year.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16351769 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
JIUtOUUItA M'IHllt \1||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.
The tlrst concrete* track motor orlii.,' clumpTW||@@||The first concrete track motor cycling championship
of hew South Wal.» «ill he lu Id on the M roll T||@@||of New South Wales will be held on the Maroubra
bpeedtvuv next Saturday ct.nliuf. a« one of »' I J,||@@||Speedway next Saturday evening, as one of the prin-
cipiil events on Hie pro.rummc, «Illili «II «I»» "cT||@@||cipal events on the programme, which will also include
luinilicat». foi .muí»! evles boin »»lo aim sim»-,||@@||handicaps for motor cycles both solo and sidecar, and cars.
''"'Hie championship will be open In mid'1"" ?¡¡¡J,.',||@@||The championship will be open to machines 350 c.c.
and under, over a distance of five mil« ' » TT||@@||and under, over a distance of five miles. In addition
to prize money amounting to £W. tliere » ill w j||@@||to prize money amounting to £40, there will be a
saih presented bj the Autocjele I ninii of Ne»¡ W"||@@||sash presented by the Autocycle Union of New South
Wales for the winner. The other event, on t. PT||@@||Wales for the winner. The other events on the pro-
gramme ore an all power-.' solo motor "«?« '"'S||@@||gramme are an all powers' solo motor cycle handicap
It £(10. a sidecar handicap of f 23. and a the mil»||@@||of £60, a sidecar handicap of £25, and a five miles
liandirap of £1(10 for dle-li speed cars.||@@||handicap of £100 for high-speed cars.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370751 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NOTES. I||@@||NOTES.
MAKOUBIIA Sl'KKUWAY.||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.
The first meeting for sctcral weeks will||@@||The first meeting for several weeks will
ho held on the Maroubia bpeedway on Sat-||@@||be held on the Maroubra Speedway on Sat-
urday afternoon, the progianime consisting||@@||urday afternoon, the programme consisting
of the Gold and Sllxer Helm«-! «cratch race*||@@||of the Gold and Silver Helmet scratch races
for motoi c>c!e«t under foo and under 350 cc||@@||for motor cycles under 500 and under 350 c.c.
rcpectlvelj, and ill pot«.eis Bolo and nll||@@||respectively, and all-powers solo and all-
powois sidecar liamllt ips It Is announced tint||@@||powers sidecar handicaps. It is announced that
practltalh e\cry champion w11! compete in||@@||practically every champion will compete in
the tllffeient etotttb the fust or which will||@@||the different events, the first of which will
stiit at ^ 30 p m||@@||start at 2.30 p.m.
I*MlCn 11. L||@@||ELDER ILL.
'Sprouts' hldci, the Arnot lean motor cv||@@||"Sprouts" Elder, the American motor cy-
cllit. Is seriously 111 Ile ib silted to ha\e||@@||clist, is seriously ill. He is stated to have
de\elopod an absei«» and "Ahilo this wn*s||@@||developod an abscess, and while this was
being trcuted ho was attacked bv pneumonia||@@||being treated he was attacked by pneumonia.
I Ider luib been n popular rider on the differ||@@||Elder has been a popular rider on the differ-
cat bpcedwais since his an hal lu fajdney||@@||ent speedways since his arrival in Sydney.
\1SIII\G MOTOH C\CI,IMS||@@||VISITING MOTOR CYCLISTS.
Messrs I! H Cítthiick and J P Castle||@@||Messrs. B. H. Cathrick and J. P. Castley,
the two Hrltl«h motor cyclists who are making||@@||the two British motor cyclists who are making
n tour of the world ou their H S A sldocit||@@||a tour of the world on their B.S.A. sidecar
outfits ile expected to nirhe In Sydney to||@@||outfits, are expected to arrive in Sydney to-
morrow They will be welcomed to Si due}||@@||morrow. They will be welcomed to Sydney
at the S^dlley Illcvclo ¡>nd Motor Club Mi-||@@||at the Sydney Bicycle and Motor Club, im-
nn dlntolj after their arrival about 12 15 p nt||@@||mediately after their arrival, about 12.15 p.m.
to mot row and «111 al«o be present at a||@@||to-morrow, and will also be present at a
musical e\ening when they will address the||@@||musical evening, when they will address the
members it the club on Wednesday next||@@||members, at the club on Wednesday next.
MELBOUKM3 V HDM'1||@@||MELBOURNE V. SYDNEY.
Th it Melbourne leads Sydney In tho matter||@@||That Melbourne leads Sydney in the matter
of modern loids and any trafile control le||@@||of modern roads and any traffic control is
ihe opinion of the He\ W Mt ol chili man||@@||the opinion of the Rev. W. Nicol, chairman
if Ihr KicliuioiKl Tweed Riters brtnclt of||@@||of the Richmond-Tweed Rivers branch of
the N It M A who writes to heud office fiom||@@||the N.R.M.A., who writes to head office from
the southern oupitil I am greatly Impressed||@@||the southern capital: "I am greatly impressed
with the beautiful loads over lieie AH the||@@||with the beautiful roads over here. All the
suburbs have conciete roids 01 bitumen||@@||suburbs have concrete roads or bitumen—
mostlj conciete-und one ma j drive for miles||@@||mostly concrete—and one may drive for miles
In any tllioctlon out of Melbourne on such||@@||in any direction out of Melbourne on such
mais 1 nibo really believe that Melbourne||@@||roads. I also really believe that Melbourne
Is milting moie substantial piogress than||@@||is making more substantial progress than
Svdnev Hie buildings bbovy off to greater||@@||Sydney. The buildings show off to greater
iilvantite in the wide Btieets ind there Is||@@||advantage in the wide streets, and there is
a lack of congestion in the elly and subuibs||@@||a lack of congestion in the city and suburbs
that toims a stiong conti iBt to Sydncv||@@||that forms a strong contrast to Sydney.
li alfie Is well handled uo doubt because of||@@||Traffic is well handled, no doubt because of
the largo numbai of titlnod traffic policemen||@@||the large number of trained traffic policemen
that nie found eveiywhere Man} of their||@@||that are found everywhere. Many of their
methods of trafile control could lie well adopted||@@||methods of traffic control could be well adopted
by us '||@@||by us."
HtUTIO JSOriCEb||@@||TRAFFIC NOTICES.
Hecentlj the NRMA took up with the||@@||Recently the N.R.M.A. took up with the
Commissioner for Police the question of more||@@||Commissioner for Police the question of more
tradlc notices in all localities In which pnilc||@@||traffic notices in all localities in which park-
inj, Is prohibited during coi tain houis The||@@||ing is prohibited during certain hours. The
depaitment in Its reply suggests that suth||@@||department, in its reply, suggests that such
notices fall to stive then puipo^e with||@@||notices fail to serve their purpose with
man} uiotoilsts unlPBs spot lal police menstii es||@@||many motorists, unless special police measures
aro taken to ensille obedlencp and motor||@@||are taken to ensure obedience, and motor-
Isis falling to pompl} with buch notices aro||@@||ists failing to comply with such notices are
pioeoeded ngninst Lveiv possible mr uns ire||@@||proceeded against. Every possible means are
adopted b} regulation and fiOtpient notices In||@@||adopted by regulation and frequent notices in
the Press to afford the publie i lequate In||@@||the Press to afford the public adequate in-
formation ne to liiklng ind other lequiro||@@||formation as to parking and other require-
ments and the police mo loth to enter upon||@@||ments, and the police are loth to enter upon
a piattict of plneuidlng the strecl3 with||@@||a practice of placarding the streets with
notices is to truffle letiulicmtnt-j||@@||notices as to traffic requirements.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395649 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORDÍG.||@@||MOTORING.
MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.
Another meeting promoted by the Racing Klderf||@@||Another meeting promoted by the Racing Riders'
Astociitiou, in conjunction with the fifeedwjv «uthon.||@@||Association, in conjunction with the Speedway authori-
tie» took place it Marounra on Saturdiy jiurnoou,||@@||ties, took place at Maroubra on Saturday afternoon,
when fom line racing was witnessed lo eiirouiaf«||@@||when some fine racing was witnessed. To encourage
tlic s coud class and novice rider« a spec!ii troihr,||@@||the second-class and novice riders a special trophy,
the Maroubri silver Cup, wa« given for a live mu«'||@@||the Maroubra Silver Cup, was given for a five miles
handicap restricted to them, and won by J Pommy||@@||handicap restricted to them, and won by J. Pomroy
at an average i-pted of about Ml mil > in hour||@@||at an average speed of about 88½ miles an hour.
The principal race, hovvevcr,®was th» FjjJiii, Five||@@||The principal race, however, was the Flying Five
Hundred, a five miics trratch contest for solo michirei||@@||Hundred, a five miles scratch contest for solo machines
uudcr SOO cc lu the first heat of this, IL Bvroa||@@||under 500 c.c. In the first heat of this, H. Byron
and A. Hunter rode a dead heat, but In the secord||@@||and A. Hunter rode a dead heat, but in the second
Spencer Stratton, the hew ¿»alandor, was left practl||@@||Spencer Stratton, the New Zealander, was left practi-
cul} a walk over, although aunost eiactli ti» tim»||@@||cally a walk-over, although almost exactly the same
time was donc m each heit In th» t nal, Granea||@@||time was done in each heat. In the final, Stratton
and Bvion had a mott exciting race, the J,ew Zta||@@||and Byron had a most exciting race, the New Zea-
lander winning ty i wheel K Tarr Ud an||@@||lander winning by a wheel. R. Tarr had an
eiej win in lils heit, us he finished about 100 jardi||@@||easy win in his heat, as he finished about 100 yards
ihead of Waid, while Hunter onlj bat Biri ig br||@@||ahead of Ward, while Hunter only beat Barling by
two lengths, each beat ben,, run it an ivrjbe sited||@@||two lengths, each heat being run at an average speed
ol about 72 miles an hour In the final the iuw||@@||of about 72 miles an hour. In the final the pace
wa a great d al fastei, jud Pomroi wou bv about||@@||was a great deal faster, and Pomroy won by about
M lengths -t f" miles in hour Ponirov was again||@@||30 lengths at 88 miles an hour. Pomroy was again
fuccrssful in the all piners handicap, th» tuul c1||@@||successful in the all-powers handicap, the final of
which was ver> close-lj contested Nilth«r of tb»||@@||which was very closely contested. Neither of the
scnuh men, li Peel and Spencer Stratton, quail||@@||scratch men, H. Peel and Spencer Stratton, quali-
lied for the final, Peel through tyre troul le, wbU«||@@||fied for the final, Peel through tyre trouble, while
Hutton did not sturt preferring to compete on i||@@||Stratton did not start, preferring to compete on a
lower powered machine in another heat. Uaro'd||@@||lower powered machine in another heat. Harold
Wood wen the fjstest beat of tlie race at S3 miei||@@||Wood won the fastest heat of the race at 83 miles
au hour, but was narrowly beaton in the- teal Ij||@@||an hour, but was narrowly beaten in the final by
l'omroy m s!i"btly slower time T-our riders cci||@@||Pomroy in slightly slower time. Four riders con-
to'ted th» Mdicir handicap, and Eddie Dark -von i||@@||tested the sidecar handicap, and Eddie Dark won a
well judged mee from scrjtch b> two lerutls. R*||@@||well-judged race from scratch by two lengths. Re-
suits -||@@||sults:—
living 500 (tile milis scratch rare for sn'o« und t||@@||Flying 500 (five miles scratch race for solos under
<VX> c)-1-inal fcpenccr Stiatton New Zealani (11||@@||500 c.c.).—Final: Spencer Stratton, New Zealand (496
cc Indian), 1, Harry Bjroa (404 cc Sunbeam) 3,||@@||c.c. Indian), 1; Harry Byron (494 c.c. Sunbeam), 2;
A Hunter (403 cc , ohv Triumph) also started lu||@@||A. Hunter (498 c.c., o.b.v. Triumph) also started in
the final Won by a whccL lime, o4 3os (Averagi||@@||the final. Won by a wheel. Time, 54 3-5s. (Average
6peed, 7eJ miles an hour )||@@||speed, 78½ miles an hour.)
Maroubra Silver Cup (five miles handicap for B||@@||Maroubra Silver Cup (five miles handicap for B
gndo rider«, od all power« machines) -i mil J||@@||grade riders, on all powers machines).—Final: J.
Pomrov (Us cc A J S ), is, 1, A- Hunter (iib cc||@@||Pomroy (348 c.c. A.J.S.), 2s, 1; A. Hunter (498 c.c.
«ide volve Triumph), 10«, 2, W Birrling (314 cc Royd||@@||side-valve Triumph), 16s, 2; W. Burling (344 c.c. Royal
Infield), IBs, 1 Won bv about 30 Icngtl s m Sa||@@||Enfield), 19s, 3. Won by about 30 lengths, in 3m
ti 4 'is an average speed of 83 railes an hour||@@||41 4-5s an average speed of 83 miles an hour.
4*1 Powers boio Handicap (five miles)-1 mil J||@@||All-Powers Solo Handicap (five miles).—Final: J.
Pomroj (345 cc A J S ), 2«3, 1, U Wood (7F et||@@||Pomroy (348 c.c. A.J.S.), 28s, 1; H. Wood (747 c.c.
Lidian), Ifs, 2, C Chawner (344 cc Chiter Im),||@@||Indian), 18s, 2; C. Chawner (344 c.c. Chater Les),
SOs 3 Won bj three lengths Time, ¿m (oS'i||@@||39s, 3. Won by three lengths. Time, 3m 45 3-5s
(ave! ige spjed Pli miles an hour).||@@||(average speed 81½ miles an hour).
Cidirjr Handicap (Ove mile«, for all powers mi||@@||Sidecar Handicap (five miles, for all powers ma-
chines)-Final 1- H Dark (1200 cc liarle; David||@@||chines).—Final: E. H. Dark (1200 c.c. Harley-David-
son), scr, 1, T Robinson (1200 cc Hnrlev David||@@||son), scr, 1; T. Robinson (1200 c.c. Harley-David-
son) 1«! 2, A Madwn (0% c c Anzam), S 3, £||@@||son), 18s, 2; A. Madson (996 c.c. Anzani), 7s, 3; R.
brest (U10 cc Harlev Dividsou), 14s, 4 Won I;||@@||Brest (1200 c.c. Harley-Davidsou), 14s, 4. Won by
two lengths T'me 4m 2" 1 5s (average CO miles ia||@@||two lengths. Time, 4m 27 1-5s (average 69 miles an
nour)||@@||hour).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379685 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
RECORD_SPEEDS.||@@||RECORD SPEEDS.
Maroubra Speedway.||@@||Maroubra Speedway.
Saturday evening's meeting at the Maroubra Speed-||@@||Saturday evening's meeting at the Maroubra Speed-
way was marked by some very fast racing. (Spencer||@@||way was marked by some very fast racing. Spencer
Stratton, the New Zeiilander, in the all-power« handi-||@@||Stratton, the New Zealander, in the all-powers handi-
cap, coi/ered a lan at the rofe of 101 miles an hour,||@@||cap, covered a lap at the rate of 101 miles an hour,
while in the sniiiller-povvered events Eddie BVinck w-on||@@||while in the smaller-powered events Eddie Brinck won
tim Maroubra Silver Helmet at 63} miles an hour||@@||the Maroubra Silver Helmet at 83½ miles an hour
and averaged W> miles an hour for a lap. , Later In||@@||and averaged 90 miles an hour for a lap. Later in
the ovenlng Brinck won both heat and final of tho all«||@@||the evening Brinck won both heat and final of the all-
powers handicap, riding his K18 P.C. Hurley-Dai idson||@@||powers handicap, riding his 348 c.c. Harley-Davidson
at on average speed of Wj miles an hour, a record||@@||at an average speed of 85½ miles an hour, a record
for the truck for the «nail machinée. A record||@@||for the track for the small machines. A record
was also made by fhe sidecar champion, E. II. Dark,||@@||was also made by the sidecar champion, E. H. Dark,
who eoicrcd flvo miles in 4m 1 1-5S' (76J miles an||@@||who covered five miles in 4m 1 1-5s (76¾ miles an
hour).||@@||hour).
There was a good variety of events on the pro-||@@||There was a good variety of events on the pro-
gramme, including scratch races »nd handicaps for||@@||gramme, including scratch races and handicaps for
motor cyclists and sidecar riders, und matches for the||@@||motor cyclists and sidecar riders, and matches for the
car drivers. The principal event was the Maroubra||@@||car drivers. The principal event was the Maroubra
Silver Helme», a live miles »cratch race for motor||@@||Silver Helmet, a five miles scratch race for motor
cycles under 350 c c, which has now been competed||@@||cycles under 350 c.c., which has now been competed
for seven times. Eddie Brinck has won It on every||@@||for seven times. Eddie Brinck has won it on every
occasion bul one, when he did not compete.||@@||occasion but one, when he did not compete.
Sidecar Handicap, ii miles, »or all-powen machines.||@@||Sidecar Handicap, 5 miles, for all-powers machines.
Prizes, USD. Final: R. Brest (I»» co. Harley-David||@@||Prizes, £80. Final: R. Brest (1234 c.c. Harley-David-
son), 18s, 1; V. Itnlilnsan (DOS c.c. Hnrley-Daiidson),||@@||son), 18s, 1; P. Robinson (998 c.c. Harley-Davidson),
2% 2; E. II. Dark (1231 c.c. Harley-Davidson), ser., S.||@@||22s, 2; E. H. Dark (1234 c.c. Harley-Davidson), scr., 3.
Brest took the lead in the last lap, and won by 2.5||@@||Brest took the lead in the last lap, and won by 25
lengths,' with six lengths between second and third.||@@||lengths, with six lengths between second and third.
Time, 4m »7a, average speed 72 miles an hour. Durk's||@@||Time, 4m 17s, average speed 72 miles an hour. Dark's
time was 4m I 1--.1 (78J miles an hour).||@@||time was 4m 1 1-5s (76¾ miles an hour).
Speedway Blotor Cycle Handicap, 5 miles, for ali-||@@||Speedway Motor Cycle Handicap, 5 miles, for all-
pou cn motor cycles. Prizes £»0..-Final: Eddie Brin'k,||@@||powers motor cycles. Prizes £40.—Final: Eddie Brinck,
U.S.A. («.l8 c.c. Harley-Davidson), 24s, 1; Hurry||@@||U.S.A. (348 c.c. Harley-Davidson), 24s, 1; Harry
Biron (401 co. Sunbeam), JO?, i; It. C. Chawner||@@||Byron (493 c.c. Sunbeam), 19s, 2; R. C. Chawner
MÍI8 c.c. Triumph), », 3j Bruce Shlpiray (.111 c.c.||@@||(498 c.c. Triumph), 26, 3; Bruce Shipway (344 c.c.
Chuter Lea), 43», 4. i-tratton conceded just over a lap||@@||Chater Lea), 43s, 4. Stratton conceded just over a lap
lu starts, but had spark plug trouble iiffer going u mile||@@||in starts, but had spark plug trouble after going a mile
and retired. Brinck quickly overlook the other», and||@@||and retired. Brinck quickly overtook the others, and
pursued by B.non'took the lead. He hud the race||@@||pursued by Byron took the lead. He had the race
won entering the last lap, and linislied ion yards ahead||@@||won entering the last lap, and finished 100 yards ahead
of B.iron, who beat Chawner by 25 lengths,- with||@@||of Byron, who beat Chawner by 25 lengths, with
barely a length betviein third and four I h. Time,||@@||barely a length between third and fourth. Time,
Am I» 1-5», equivalent to a speed of 85J miles an||@@||3m 55 1-5s, equivalent to a speed of 85½ miles an
hour, a record for »lie »rack for machines of SJ-h.p.||@@||hour, a record for the track for machines of 2¾h.p.
Car Match Hace, live lap», with living starL-C. Käst||@@||Car Match Race, five laps, with flying start.—C. East
(lllVl c.c. Grand Prix Bugatti), 1; I. S. May (UM e.c.||@@||(1498 c.c. Grand Prix Bugatti), 1; I. S. May (1498 c.c.
Grund Prix Bugatti), 2. Knob driver took turns In the||@@||Grand Prix Bugatti), 2. Each driver took turns in the
lead until »he last three-quartern of a lap, when East||@@||lead until the last three-quarters of a lap, when East
gradually overhauled May, and -won by barely a length.||@@||gradually overhauled May, and won by barely a length.
Time, ¡jin 22 l-5s; average, 76 mile» an hour.||@@||Time, 2m 22 1-5s; average, 76 miles an hour.
Maroubra Silver Helmet, five miles Kratcli race tor||@@||Maroubra Silver Helmet, five miles scratch race for
motor cycles 3.T0 c.c. and under. Prizes £40. Winner||@@||motor cycles 350 c.c. and under. Prizes £40. Winner
also to hold the Silver .Helmet for one month.-Final:||@@||also to hold the Silver Helmet for one month.—Final:
IMdle Brinck (.1(8 co. Harley Davidson), 1; E. Behr||@@||Eddie Brinck (348 c.c. Harley Davidson), 1; E. Behr-
mann (SÍ4 c.c. A.J.S.), 2; SI. Murdoch (3»4 c.c. A,.».!».).||@@||mann (344 c.c. A.J.S.), 2; M. Murdoch (344 c.c. A.J.S.),
3. Easily won by Brinck, who »vent to the front and||@@||3. Easily won by Brinck, who went to the front and
(lnlshcd a (hird of a lap abend. He. covered a, lap at||@@||finished a third of a lap ahead. He covered a lap at
an overage of DO miles an hour. Time, 3m 41s;.average,||@@||an average of 90 miles an hour. Time, 3m 41s; average,
$S\ mile» »ti hour.||@@||83½ miles an hour.
Mutch Hoce, niolor cycle v sidecar, five laps.-Harry||@@||Match Race, motor cycle v sidecar, five laps.—Harry
Byron (103 c.c. Sunbeam), «T, and Eddie Dark (12J1 o.e.||@@||Byron (498 c.c. Sunbeam), scr, and Eddie Dark (1294 c.c.
Harley-Davidson and Sidecar), all. 20s, dead heat.||@@||Harley-Davidson and sidecar), all, 20s, dead heat.
Byron overtook Dark on the last turn, and appeared to||@@||Byron overtook Dark on the last turn, and appeared to
win hy thr««-qiilirtcrs o' a length. Time, 3ni 20 2-«5s;||@@||win by three-quarters of a length. Time, 3m 20 2-5s;
average,'7di miles an hour.||@@||average, 76½ miles an hour.
Special Match Race, Hie laps.-J. J. O'Roiirke (140(1||@@||Special Match Race, five laps.—J. J. O'Rourke (1490
c.c. (¡rand Prix Bugatti), 1; O. East (HW c.c. Grand Frijr||@@||c.c. Grand Prix Bugatti), 1; C. East (1498 c.c. Grand Prix
Bugattl) -was »he other competitor. O'Rourke went||@@||Bugatti) was the other competitor. O'Rourke went
ta the front, «nd led for two Ups, when East developed||@@||to the front, and led for two laps, when East developed
trouble with his ear »nd retired. Time, Stn « j-St;||@@||trouble with his car and retired. Time, 3m 6 3-5s;
»vcTas;e, 82J mile« an hour.||@@||average, 83½ miles an hour.
Light Car Match, five laps-N. A. Palmer (7(7 e.e||@@||Light Car Match, five laps.—N. A. Palmer (747 c.c.
Brooklands Austin), so, 1; J. R. Sldebottom (747 ce!||@@||Brooklands Austin), scr, 1; J. R. Sidebottom (747 c.c.
Spo'ta Austin), all. 'ill*, 2. Palmer naught Sideboltot»||@@||Sports Austin), all, 20s, 2. Palmer caught Sidebottom
at half-way, and won comfortably by Vi lengths Time,||@@||at half-way, and won comfortably by 25 lengths. Time,
4m 9s; average, C1J miles sn hour.||@@||4m 9s; average, 61½ miles an hour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403849 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
C.W.A. BRIDGE PARTY.||@@||C.W.A. BRIDGE PARTY.
Four hundred bridge players filled the||@@||Four hundred bridge players filled the
dining loom -it the Wentworth Hotel yester-||@@||dining room at the Wentworth Hotel yester-
day ufternoon when a card patty svas held||@@||day afternoon, when a card party was held
for tbo funds of Country Women s Week||@@||for the funds of Country Women's Week.
fho lion organiBois **ere MosdomeB A E||@@||The hon. organisers were Mesdames A. E.
Mcintosh R L Ran! en and R M Sly||@@||McIntosh, R. L. Ranken and R M Sly.
Among thoso present yyero Lady Maccallum||@@||Among thoso present were Lady MacCallum,
Mesdames J Scrivener Ldmond Gates E N||@@||Mesdames J. Scrivener, Edmond Gates, E. N.
\cmaaid O Mason W Mostyn K Monis.||@@||Vennard, C. Mason, W. Mostyn. K. Morris,
SI L McPhillimv V» Ldwards L Lguu Ken||@@||M. E. McPhillimy, W. Edwards, L. Egab, Ken
Burns L J-dgeley Richatd Sly St George,||@@||Burns, L. Edgeley, Richard Sly, St. George,
G Cadeli H Mci at lane F E Brown L G||@@||G.Cadell, H. McFarlane, F. E. Brown, L. G.
Klem COD Smythe H P Stalk J B Wil-||@@||Klem, C. O. D. Smythe, H. P. Stark, J. B. Wil-
liamson J L A Arthui, Arthur (senior) A||@@||liamson, J. L. A. Arthur, Arthur (senior), A.
Mac Tnish L Lacy A Nott Hanv Drans||@@||Mac-Tavish, L. Lacy, A. Nott, Harry Drans-
lleld L Yule J Herrlott A Kidman C J||@@||field, L. Yale, J. Herriott, A. Kidman, C. J.
Baker E J Muller Hayes Williams Harold||@@||Baker, E. J. Muller, Hayes Williams, Harold
Goldiing L Howell J C Alexander P ICnowl||@@||Goldring, L. Howell, J. C. Alexander, F. Knowl-
tnan B Paraoll Justly Rawlings G T Hind-||@@||ton, B. Parnell, Justly Rawlings, G. T. Hind-
in irbh J B McDou_all Walter Tucker Dut-||@@||marsh, J. B. McDougall, Walter Tucker Dut-
ton Titmus, the Misbos W Groy Deor N||@@||ton, Titmus, the Misses W. Gray, Deer, N.
Uoustoa \ Gorman M Boyeo D Blackett||@@||Houston, N. Gorman, M. Boyce, D. Blackett,
ü Co*: Eliino Bradley Isabel S\ fison Eleanor||@@||D. Cox, Elaine Bradley, Isabel Wilson, Eleanor
leeton Smith, Enid Williamson A liaser and||@@||Iceton Smith, Enid Williamson, A Fraser and
MacDougall||@@||MacDougall.
Lady Snderson Stuart, Mesdames D Ram-||@@||Lady Anderson Stuart, Mesdames E. Ram-
say B Muir R Manning J T Gavel P C||@@||say, B. Muir, R. Manning, J. T. Gavel, P. C.
JoneE R Chapman R Lloyd B J Hamil-||@@||Jones, R. Chapman, R. Lloyd, B. J. Hamil-
ton E Coombe J C Delmar A B Halton,||@@||ton, E. Coombe, J. C. Delmar, A. B. Halton,
A. B C Burke H G Platten Frank Sar-||@@||A. B. C. Burke, H. G. Pratten, Frank Sar-
gent McnzieB Gordon C L linley D D||@@||gent, Menzies Gordon, C. L. Tinley, D. D.
Tait Mackellar White, J W Richmond,||@@||Tait, Mackellar White, J. W. Richmond,
George Chapmin Peicy Chausel H Jordan||@@||George Chapman, Percy Chauvel, H. Jordan,
J Vi Lavender C S Wilkinson W Robinson,||@@||J. V. Lavender, C. B. Wilkinson, W. Robinson,
Archie Ramsay S Furner H Shortt F C||@@||Archie Ramsay, S. Furner, H. Shortt, F. C.
Boys Garnet Crossing the Misses E Gavel||@@||Boys, Garnet Crossing, the Misses E. Gavel,
N Maas J Manning Goddard D Morgan||@@||N. Mass, J. Manning, Goddard, D. Morgan,
N Campbell D Kirkpatrick M Arthur, and||@@||N. Campbell, D. Kirkpatrick, M. Arthur, and
Mclhyraltb||@@||Mcllwraith.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368927 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' m.GBT_ TROTTING.||@@||NIGHT TROTTING.
! MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.
?FURTHER OBJECTIONS.||@@||FURTHER OBJECTIONS.
Heming was continued befoie the Metro||@@||Hearing was continued before the Metro-
«polliau Land Board yesterday of tho appli-||@@||politan Land Board yesterday of the appli-
cation by tho .Maroubra Speedway, Limited,||@@||cation by the Maroubra Speedway, Limited,
foi a variation of the special Crown lenso held||@@||for a variation of the special Crown lease held
h) thom by the ilclution of the clnuso J»>o||@@||by them by the deletion of the clause pro-
hlbltlng luirse or pony racing on the ground||@@||hibiting horse or pony racing on the ground
under leuso||@@||under lease.
'VVllIlnui Hughes, governing dliectoi of Wil-||@@||William Hughes, governing director of Wil-
liam HugboB aud Company, Limited, contrita||@@||liam Hughes and Company, Limited, contrac-
tore, said that his company built tho Spoofi||@@||tors, said that his company built the Speed-
way track for the Olympia Motor Spoedvvay||@@||way track for the Olympia Motor Speedway
Compauy, but had nut huon paid in full fO,r||@@||Company, but had not been paid in full for
It; anil an amount of^ 424500 was still owing.||@@||it; and an amount of £4560 was still owing.
He couslUereil that â laigo portion of the||@@||He considered that a large portion of the
Speedway area could be millie suitable for||@@||Speedway area could be made suitable for
tcshlcnllal purposes by draining and filling||@@||residential purposes by draining and filling
In the swamp. It would cost from £lt),l)00||@@||in the swamp. It would cost from £10,000
to £12,000 to carry out thlB work, and of||@@||to £12,000 to carry out this work, and if
the land were Bubdlvltlod and sold It would||@@||the land were subdivided and sold it would
realise- at least £160,000.||@@||realise at least £160,000.
William Henry Williamson, bank employee,||@@||William Henry Williamson, bank employee,
residing at Aii-nc-parado, South KoiiBlnglqi),||@@||residing at Anzac-parade, South Kensington,
said ho wan treasurer of the Maroubra Hay||@@||said he was treasurer of the Maroubra Bay
Publie School Parents nnd Citizens' Associa-||@@||Public School Parents and Citizens' Associa-
tion. Thoro wero ovor 1000 ehlldron attend-||@@||tion. There were over 1000 children attend-
ing that Behool, and he considered there wouhl||@@||ing that school, and he considered there would
be grave danger to them If race mooting*||@@||be grave danger to them if race meetings
wero poimlttod In tho day timo. The child-||@@||were permitted in the day time. The child-
ren naturally would ho nltraotod by tho rac-||@@||ren naturally would be attracted by the rac-
ing nntl the crowdn, ami would como Into||@@||ing and the crowds, and would come into
contact with titidcslrnblos. .,||@@||contact with undesirables.
William Thomas Henley, an engineer, living||@@||William Thomas Henley, an engineer, living
at 42 Byng-Btroot, gave evidence as to niiuo>||@@||at 42 Byng-street, gave evidence as to annoy-
ancp caused to bim by motor cars parking ,on||@@||ance caused to him by motor cars parking on
the footpath in front of hi« lion a o when motor||@@||the footpath in front of his house when motor
meca wero hold on tho Speedway, dostvoy||@@||races were held on the Speedway, destroy-
Ing the grass plot ho and oilier residents||@@||ing the grass plot he and other residents
had made.||@@||had made.
Thoma« Duckworth, chief accountant to the||@@||Thomas Duckworth, chief accountant to the
Australian Mutual Provident Society, said that||@@||Australian Mutual Provident Society, said that
If racing were pormltteil at the Speedway It||@@||if racing were permitted at the Speedway it
«TOtild bo n distinct breach of public faith,||@@||would be a distinct breach of public faith,
as tho residents ot tho district relied on||@@||as the residents of the district relied on
tho statement of Mr.' Lazzai'Ini when he was||@@||the statement of Mr. Lazzarini when he was
Chief Secretary, ' that he never proposed., Jo||@@||Chief Secretary, that he never proposed to
Incronae tho ntimhor of race days.||@@||increase the number of race days.
Key. Raymond Chapple, minister In charge||@@||Rev. Raymond Chapple, minister in charge
of St John's Anglican Church, Maroubra Bj\y.||@@||of St. John's Anglican Church, Maroubra Bay,
stated that his congregation protested||@@||stated that his congregation protested
against tho licensing of tho Speedway lilr||@@||against the licensing of the Speedway for
horse and trotting races, believing thatt it||@@||horse and trotting races, believing that it
would ho detrimental to Mnroubia as a resi-||@@||would be detrimental to Maroubra as a resi-
dential dlBttict. ,||@@||dential district.
Further hearing was adjourned till 10 o'clpck||@@||Further hearing was adjourned till 10 o'clock
on Monday morning.||@@||on Monday morning.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16355764 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SPEED LIMIT.||@@||SPEED LIMIT.
Maroubra Speedway.||@@||Maroubra Speedway.
CORONER'S SUGGESTION.||@@||CORONER'S SUGGESTION.
A recommendation for the drnstlc restriction||@@||A recommendation for the drastic restriction
of the maximum speed allowed In motor car||@@||of the maximum speed allowed in motor car
races at the Mnroubra Spoed««-ay was mude bv||@@||races at the Maroubra Speedway was made by
tho City Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) at tho oon||@@||the City Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) at the con-
elusion of an inquest luto the death of I ro||@@||clusion of an inquest into the death of Fre-
deilck Henr Barlow Barlow died in the||@@||derick Henry Barlow. Barlow died in the
Coast Hospital on Tebruaiy 6 at the result of||@@||Coast Hospital on February 6 at the result of
Injuries received In nu accident at the speed||@@||injuries received in an accident at the speed-
wuy on the previous evening||@@||way on the previous evening.
There appears to me no doubt said Mr||@@||"There appears to me no doubt," said Mr.
riotcner that in the present condition of||@@||Fletcher, "that in the present condition of
the track a speed limit of 80 miles an hour||@@||the track a speed limit of 80 miles an hour
should bo Imposed||@@||should be imposed."
YVhlle car« nie allo««ed io travel on the||@@||"While cars are allowed to travel on the
track in its piesont condition at higher||@@||track in its present condition at higher
speeds it Is only inviting the destruction of||@@||speeds it is only inviting the destruction of
human life||@@||human life."
Mr Fletcher dlrectod attention to the fact||@@||Mr. Fletcher directed attention to the fact
that this was the third fatality caused 1>||@@||that this was the third fatality caused by
cars leaving the Bamo portion of the track||@@||cars leaving the same portion of the track
««hile ti a« oiling at high speed He returned a||@@||while travelling at high speed. He returned a
verdict that Bario«« s death was tho result of||@@||verdict that Barlow's death was the result of
Injuries accidentally caiiEed||@@||injuries accidentally caused.
Constable Reginald James ««ho took Bar||@@||Constable Reginald James, who took Bar-
low to the Coast Hospital said that Bnrlo«v||@@||low to the Coast Hospital, said that Barlow
said v\hcn asked tho cause of the accident||@@||said when asked the cause of the accident
shortly before he died I went up high and||@@||shortly before he died. "I went up high, and
to catch up tho others govt her quick uc||@@||to catch up the others gave her quick ac-
celoratlon and stio beat mo No ono «vas to||@@||celeration, and she beat me. No one was to
blame||@@||blame."
John James O Rourke drher of another cat||@@||John James O'Rourke, driver of another car
in the same race Bald that when he attempted||@@||in the same race, said that when he attempted
to pass Burlo«« eaily in the race Bario«« s car||@@||to pass Barlow early in the race Barlow's car
ran all over the track Bal low bad never||@@||ran all over the track. Barlow had never
driven tho car before and he did not think||@@||driven the car before, and he did not think
that Ballow had It under control||@@||that Barlow had it under control.
Henry James Roberts inspector of police||@@||Henry James Roberts, inspector of police,
said tint the car Barlo«v was driving left the||@@||said that the car Barlow was driving left the
tiaclt on the north east side It ran along||@@||track on the north-east side. It ran along
the top for 114 feet and then regalnei the||@@||the top for 114 feet, and then regained the
track For the next 66 feet according to the||@@||track. For the next 86 feet, according to the
Hacks it was under contiol Then Us diioc||@@||tracks, it was under control. Then its direc-
tlon altered and control had appirently boen||@@||tion altered, and control had apparently been
lost The c ir travelled along the concictc||@@||lost. The car travelled along the concrete
courBO for 18i feot further and then loft the||@@||course for 189 feet further, and then left the
truck to crash (iist into an electric light pole||@@||track to crash first into an electric light pole,
and then Into a fenco at the back of broken||@@||and then into a fence at the back of broken
sand It overturned||@@||sand. It overturned.
Mr Millett topi seuted the apoodway man||@@||Mr. Millett represented the speedway man-
at,emout _______________________||@@||agement.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354611 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING..||@@||MOTORING.
??'? ' ? " ' *||@@||
Maroubra Speedway.||@@||Maroubra Speedway.
BARTLETT BEATS O'ROURKES||@@||BARTLETT BEATS O'ROURKE.
The programme at the Maroubra Specdyyay on JW»'||@@||The programme at the Maroubra Speedway on Satur-
day evening comprised 15 motor car niotoi? «cle ano||@@||day evening comprised 15 motor car, motor cycle and
sidecar races, with an attempt by Cetil Brown, tilt||@@||sidecar races, with an attempt by Cecil Brown, the
American, la break the track speed record. Brow11.||@@||American, to break the track speed record. Brown,
on a Wc c indian attained a speed ol lui mira u ?||@@||on a 998c.c. Indian, attained a speed of 101 miles an
hour bv covering a lap in 30 2 6« but tile record re||@@||hour by covering a lap in 30 2-5s, but the record re-
eently established by II Peel, 1031 miles an hour,||@@||cently established by H. Peel, 103.1 miles an hour,
was not broken Peel himself, on his 9s0c c New Im||@@||was not broken. Peel himself, on his 980c.c. New Im-
Penal alsa rode At icry high silted, lils best being al||@@||perial, also rode at very high speed, his best being at
an average of 102 miles an hour He won both Ins||@@||an average of 102 miles an hour. He won both his
heat and the flnol of the All Powers Solo Handicap||@@||heat and the final of the All Powers Solo Handicap
from scrotc.1 anil averaged 02 milts an hour in tia||@@||from scratch, and averaged 92 miles an hour in the
heat and 94 miles hu lunn in the final.||@@||heat and 94 miles an hour in the final.
The orily nnlnr car event on (he programme «as o||@@||The only motor car event on the programme was a
lite miles match between Hope Bartletts Bre=ciu||@@||five miles match between Hope Bartlett's Brescia
Bugatti and I A ParlcV 1490c e Bugatti 1 ight||@@||Bugatti, and F. A. Parle's 1496c.c. Bugatti Eight,
[drlich b> J J O Rourke which was won by the for||@@||driven by J. J. O'Rourke, which was won by the for-
mer by 30 lengths iu Sm 45Js, averaging 81 miles on||@@||mer by 30 lengths in 8m 45½s, averaging 81 miles an
hour Results -||@@||hour. Results:—
Sidecar llindicap for nil powers outfits five mile»||@@||Sidecar Handicap, for all powers outfits, five miles.
linal F Truman (V34e c Harley Davidson), 14» 1||@@||Final: F. Truman (1234c.c. Harley-Davidson), 14s, 1;
P Robinson (1234c c Harley Davidson), 0s 2; T||@@||P. Robinson (1234c.c. Harley-Davidson), 6s, 2; T.
Gibb (740c c Super Fxcelnor) 22s 3 \\ on by half a||@@||Gibb (749c.c. Super Excelsior), 22s, 3. Won by half a
length in a splendid finish Time. 6m 0s (average 6>||@@||length in a splendid finish. Time, 5m 9s (average 59
miles on hour)||@@||miles an hour).
Using Five Hundred five miles «cratch race for solo||@@||Flying Five Hundred five miles scratch race for solo
motor cvcles under 500c c Spencer Stratton, Now 7ei||@@||motor cycles under 500c.c.: Spencer Stratton, New Zea-
land W*e <> Indian) 1 Cecil Brown USA (498c c||@@||land (498c.c. Indian), 1; Cecil Brown, U.S.A. (498c.c.
Indinn) 2 II »vron (4D0c c Zenith) J Time, 3m||@@||Indian), 2; H. Byron (490c.c. Zenith), 3. Time, 3m
33s (average B04 miles an hour)||@@||33s (average 86½ miles an hour).
Car Match Race Ihc miles Hope Bartlett (Brescia||@@||Car Match Race, five miles: Hope Bartlett (Brescia
Bugatti) beat I A Parle (11116c c Straight Eight||@@||Bugatti) beat F. A. Parle (1406c.c. Straight Eight
Bugatti driven by J J O'Rourke) bv loo inrds m||@@||Bugatti, driven by J. J. O'Rourke) by 100 yards in
3m 47 1 5s||@@||3m 47 1-5s.
All Powers Solo Motor Cicle Handicap five miles||@@||All-Powers Solo Motor Cycle Handicap, five miles.
rinal II Peel (980c c hew Imp-rial) scr, 1, W||@@||Final: H. Peel (989c.c. New Imperial), scr, 1; W.
I Pomrov (414c c Ariel) "¡Se 2 Cecil Brown U S \||@@||J. Pomroy (494c.c. Ariel), 33s, 2; Cecil Brown, U.S.A.
(09Sc c Indian) is 3 Peel alni Brown rode ot n||@@||(998c.c. Indian), 1s, 3. Peel and Brown rode at a
great speed through tile field and overtook the last||@@||great speed through the field, and overtook the last
of their opponents about half a lau from lioinet W on||@@||of their opponents about half a lap from home. Won
narrowly bv eight lenrtliR Time 1m 15s (overage 94j||@@||narrowly by eight lengths. Time, 3m 15s (average 94½
miles an hour)||@@||miles an hour).
All powers Consolation Race for motor cicles un||@@||All-powers Consolation Race, for motor cycles un-
Placed in the All powers Handicap five miles F I||@@||placed in the All-powers Handicap, five miles: F. J.
llibberd (344c c Rojal Enfield) 42s 1 1 Behrmann||@@||Hibberd (344c.c. Royal Enfield), 42s, 1; E. Behrmann
(340c c AJS) 35s, 2 Ii Bj ron (490c c Zenith)||@@||(346c.c. A.J.S.), 35s, 2; H. Byron (490c.c. Zenith),
li« 3 Seven started Won by 15 lengths Time, 4ni||@@||15s, 3. Seven started. Won by 15 lengths. Time, 4m
Is (average 70J miles an hour)||@@||1s (average 76½ miles an hour).
BENSTFAD Bl tTS BRINCK||@@||BENSTEAD BEATS BRINCK.
T Benstead showed his best form (.gain on Saturday||@@||T. Benstead showed his best form again on Saturday
night at the Speedway Roial and beat the formidable||@@||night at the Speedway Royal and beat the formidable
American, Eddie llnnck, W a cleor mirgin in their||@@||American, Eddie Brinck, by a clear margin in their
heit of the Big Tour match race for ni ichines under||@@||heat of the Big Four match race for machines under
1 i50 co Benstead also won the final tnuteh beating||@@||350 c.c. Benstead also won the final match, beating
IO Datson, of Newcastle, who had already elmlnited||@@||C. Datson, of Newcastle, who had already elminated
O SpliikB, the Queenslander||@@||C. Spinks, the Queenslander.
Tlie track bus recently been reconditioned and ins||@@||The track has recently been reconditioned, and was
in the best condition it lias been in for some time past||@@||in the best condition it has been in for some time past.
borne fost and very rlose ncing was witnessed Ben||@@||Some fast and very close racing was witnessed. Ben-
stead, \\ Lamont, L Jones, C Dalson, ' Sprouts '||@@||stead, W. Lamont, L. Jones, C. Datson, "Sprouts"
ii Ider, and Brinck all showed fine form J Sweeney,||@@||Elder, and Brinck all showed fine form. J. Sweeney,
li ho lias mide n successful re entry to the sport after||@@||who has made a successful re-entry to the sport after
a brief retirement, won another handicap, while the||@@||a brief retirement, won another handicap, while the
Speedway Royal Handicap went lo O Spinks, who||@@||Speedway Royal Handicap went to C. Spinks, who
beat T Benstead in the tlhal Results -||@@||beat T. Benstead in the final. Results:—
TWO Lops DrbIi-S Wari (23 h p AJS), 1, S||@@||Two Laps Dash.—S. Ward (2¾-h.p. A.J.S.), 1; S.
Andrew (23 h p AJS), 2 Mon by two lengths.||@@||Andrew (2¾-h.p. A.J.S.), 2. Won by two lengths.
Time, lift 6s||@@||Time, 1m 5s.
Big Four Match Races, three laps-Deciding heat||@@||Big Four Match Races, three laps.—Deciding heat:
H lamont (3à h p AJS) beat Len Jones i% h p||@@||W. Lamont (3½-h.p. A.J.S.) beat Len Jones (3½-h.p.
Douglas), by a Wheel, after a thrilling race Time,||@@||Douglas), by a wheel, after a thrilling race. Time,
1m 20s I||@@||1m 20s.
Show Ground Handicap five laps Tinal J Sweeney1||@@||Show Ground Handicap, five laps. Final, J. Sweeney
(23 h p AJS), 12s, 1, R Adams (3i li p Ariel), 14s,||@@||(2¾-h.p. A.J.S.), 12s, 1; R. Adams (3½-h.p. Ariel), 14s,
2 Won by a length Time, 2m 20 2 "is I||@@||2. Won by a length. Time, 2m 20 2-5s.
Speedway Royal HandlcOp file laps-Final C||@@||Speedway Royal Handicap, five laps.—Final: C.
Spinks, Queensland (23 li p Harley Davidson), 8s, li|||@@||Spinks, Queensland (2¾-h.p. Harley Davidson), 8s, 1;
T Benstead (23 li p Harley Davidson), la, 2 Won||@@||T. Benstead (2¾-h.p. Harley Davidson), 1s, 2. Won
by three lengths. Time, 2m 9 II«||@@||by three lengths. Time, 2m 9 1-5s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16376003 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING..||@@||MOTORING.
MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY
I NEW SIDECAR RECORD.||@@||NEW SIDECAR RECORD.
The principal race at the Maroubra Speedway on||@@||The principal race at the Maroubra Speedway on
Saturday evening was the monthly contest for the||@@||Saturday evening was the monthly contest for the
gold helmet, which the American visitor, 'Sprouts*||@@||gold helmet, which the American visitor, "Sprouts"
Elder, succeeded In retaining The final was a sen||@@||Elder, succeeded in retaining. The final was a sen-
satlonal race, as the first two finished half a length||@@||sational race, as the first two finished half a length
apart at an average speed of "li miles an hour For||@@||apart at an average speed of 91½ miles an hour. For
the first time for a lew weeks a» all powers' high||@@||the first time for a few weeks an all powers' high
speed car race was included in the programme, and||@@||speed car race was included in the programme, and
after a close contest won by J J O Bourke driving||@@||after a close contest won by J. J. O'Rourke, driving
F A Parles eight cj Under Grand Prix Bugatti, which||@@||F. A. Parle's eight-cylinder Grand Prix Bugatti, which
averaged 81 miles an hour O Rourke was eubsti||@@||averaged 81 miles an hour. O'Rourke was substi-
tuted lor Peel (who earlier had met with a nlsliap)||@@||tuted for Peel (who earlier had met with a mishap)
in a match with the motor cjclist, Spencer Stratton,||@@||in a match with the motor cyclist, Spencer Stratton,
who allowed him 2Us start in Uve laps (about 4 mllea||@@||who allowed him 20s start in five laps (about 4 miles
¿,00 jards), but was beaten by the motor cjclist bj a||@@||200 yards), but was beaten by the motor cyclist by a
\erj nanow mtrgiii Stratton also won the Speedway||@@||very narrow margin. Stratton also won the Speedway
Handicap, with tlder second Results -||@@||Handicap, with Elder second. Results:—
Maroubra Gold Helmet, tiye miles scratch race, for||@@||Maroubra Gold Helmet, five miles scratch race, for
motor cjcles under 600c c Winner to hold the Gold||@@||motor cycles under 500c.c. Winner to hold the Gold
Helmet for a month, or until beaten for it -rinal||@@||Helmet for a month, or until beaten for it.—Final:
.Sprouts' tlder, U s A (404 cc Kudge), 1 Spencer||@@||"Sprouts" Elder, U.S.A. (494 c.c. Rudge), 1; Spencer
Stratton, New Zealand (408 c c Indian), 2, Harry||@@||Stratton, New Zealand (498 c.c. Indian), 2; Harry
Byron 1403 cc Sunbeam), 3 Uso started tddle||@@||Byron (498 c.c. Sunbeam), 3. Also started: Eddie
Brinck, USA (498 c c Harley Davidson) H H ood||@@||Brinck, U.S.A. (498 c.c. Harley Davidson), H. Wood
4UScc Indian), It 0 Chawner (4)8cc Triumph) Won||@@||498c.c. Indian), R. C. Chawner (498c.c. Triumph). Won
by half a length Time, 3ra 12 1 as, average speed||@@||by half a length. Time, 3m 22 1-5s, average speed
011 miles an hour Brinck won a heat in Sol 32s||@@||91½ miles an hour. Brinck won a heat in 3m 32s
(87 miles an hour), hut did not lill a place in the||@@||(87 miles an hour), but did not fill a place in the
Uual||@@||final.
Three Fifty Handicap, five miles for motor cjcles||@@||Three Fifty Handicap, five miles, for motor cycles
under 350c c Unal A C Brain (348c c A J S ), 22s,||@@||under 350c.c. Final: A. C. Brain (348c.c. A.J.S.), 22s,
1, U T Burling (344c c Kojal *-nlield), 2%, 2, A||@@||1; H. T. Burling (344c.c. Royal Enfield), 20s, 2; A.
F Davidson (344cc New lmjienal), 2os, 3 Also||@@||F. Davidson (344c.c. New Imperial), 2os, 3. Also
started 'sprouts tlder (340cc Indian), 6cr, S||@@||started: "Sprouts" Elder (349c.c. Indian), scr, S.
Hard (344c c A J S ), 24s, 1 Brown (349c c Harley||@@||Ward (344c.c. A.J.S.), 24s, F. Brown (349c.c. Harley
Davidson), 22s Brain went better in the final than in||@@||Davidson), 22s. Brain went better in the final than in
his heat, and won bj about 12 lengths In 4m 5 2 5s,||@@||his heat, and won by about 12 lengths in 4m 5 2-5s;
average 7u mile« au hour||@@||average 75 miles an hour.
Sidecar Huiidicap for all powers' machines, five||@@||Sidecar Handicap, for all powers' machines, five
miles. Final A Blackbunie (980c c Zenith), «a, 1,||@@||miles. Final: A. Blackburne (980c.c. Zenith), 6s, 1;
A Matson (OOficc Anzanl), 2, P Robinson (KWcc||@@||A. Matson (998c.c. Anzani), 2; P. Robinson (998c.c.
Harley Davidson), 18s 3 Also started t Tiuman||@@||Harley Davidson), 18s, 3. Also started: F. Truman
(Harley Davidson), 22s, 'Sprouts" Udor, USA tin||@@||(Harley Davidson), 22s; "Sprouts" Elder, U.S.A. (In-
dian), scr, S Aggett (Harley Davidson), 26s Jast||@@||dian), scr; S. Aggett (Harley Davidson), 26s. Fast
time« were done throughout this race, »s Hder won||@@||times were done throughout this race, as Elder won
a heat at 70 miles an hour, and Blackbunie the second||@@||a heat at 70 miles an hour, and Blackburne the second
at 75 In the final Blackliumc surpassed this hy||@@||at 75. In the final Blackburne surpassed this by
winning in 4m 1 4 % record time for the track, which||@@||winning in 4m 1 4-5s, record time for the track, which
averaged 7«i miles an hour||@@||averaged 76½ miles an hour.
Match ltace, car v motor cjclc, five lapa,-Spencer||@@||Match Race, car v motor cycle, five laps.—Spencer
Stratton (098c c Indian motor cycle), »cr, 1, J J||@@||Stratton (898c.c. Indian motor cycle), scr, 1; J. J.
O'llouike (J490CC Grand Prix Bugatti Eight), allowed||@@||O'Rourke (1496c.c. Grand Prix Bugatti Eight), allowed
20s 2 Won by inches. Time, 2m Ms, average||@@||20s, 2. Won by inches. Time, 2m 53s, average
6perd, 89 miles an hour||@@||speed, 89 miles an hour.
All Powers Car Handicap, five miles-J J O Rourke||@@||All Powers' Car Handicap, five miles.—J. J. O'Rourke
(14 «ice Bugatti Fight), 4s, 1, I S May (ltOOoc||@@||(1496c.c. Bugatti Eight), 4s, 1; I. S. May (1496c.c.
Grand Prix Bugatti tour), scr, 2, II H Clarke||@@||Grand Prix Bugatti tour), scr, 2; H. R. Clarke
(141K1CC bugatti Light), 2s, 3, N A Palmer (747c c||@@||(1496c.c. Bugatti Eight), 2s, 3; N. A. Palmer (747c.c.
Brooklands Austin), Ux, 4 The only starters The||@@||Brooklands Austin), 34s, 4. The only starters. The
Austin covered about three quaiters of a lap before||@@||Austin covered about three quarters of a lap before
the scratch car start' d After u line race, O Rourke||@@||the scratch car started. After a fine race, O'Rourke
won by eight, lengths, in 3m 48s, averaging 81 miles||@@||won by eight lengths, in 3m 48s, averaging 81 miles
an hour||@@||an hour.
Speed« aj Handlcip for Motor Cycles, S50c c «nd||@@||Speedway Handicap for Motor Cycles, 350c.c. and
o%rr, five miles -1 inal Spencer Stratton New Zea||@@||over, five miles.—Final: Spencer Stratton, New Zea-
land (1198c c Indian), Is, 1, ' Sprouts ' tlder (494c c||@@||land (998c.c. Indian), 1s, 1; "Sprouts" Elder (494c.c.
Riidgi), 8s 2, ltd alliiert (4T0c c Zenith), 2»s, 3||@@||Rudge), 8s, 2; Ted Gilbert (490c.c. Zenith), 25s, 3.
Also started I M Donald (OOSco Harley Davidson),||@@||Also started: L. M'Donald (998c.c. Harley Davidson),
24s li llvron (493c c. bunbeam), 18a. Won com||@@||24s; H. Byron (498c.c. Sunbeam), 18s. Won com-
fortably by abont S50 yards. Time not taken||@@||fortably by about 350 yards. Time not taken.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16365649 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- I||@@||
I MOTOR SPORT.||@@||MOTOR SPORT.
MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.||@@||MAROUBRA SPEEDWAY.
SATURDAY NIGHT'S RACES.||@@||SATURDAY NIGHT'S RACES.
The car race it the Maroubra Speedway||@@||The car race at the Maroubra Speedway
meeting on Saturday night »as closely con||@@||meeting on Saturday night was closely con-
tested and quite a good speed was shown by||@@||tested, and quite a good speed was shown by
nil competitors allhoufch the rain and Im||@@||all competitors, although the rain and im-
mtiise quantity of water entrapped In tho||@@||mense quantity of water entrapped in the
track prevented anj attempt at proper tuning||@@||track prevented any attempt at proper tuning
up Ino scratch car I A Parles Ornnd Prix||@@||up. The scratch car, F. A. Parle's Grand Prix
flugatti eight in fact was completily vin 1er||@@||Bugatti eight, in fact, was completely under
water on Snturduy afternoon as it slipped||@@||water on Saturday afternoon, as it slipped
off a pile of brick-- placel under It to raise It||@@||off a pile of bricks placed under tt to raise it
above the flood and evidently the moisture||@@||above the flood, and evidently the moisture
penetrated Into the magneto as well as the||@@||penetrated into the magneto as well as the
c lrbnrettore crank case and transmission||@@||carburettors, crank case, and transmission.
The reason whj It noceleratcd moro slow)/||@@||The reason why it accelerated more slowly
than usual when I S May made his winning||@@||than usual when I. S. May made his winning
lush on Saturday night v.is that the magneto||@@||rush on Saturday night was that the magneto
began to give trouble and cntised two ey||@@||began to give trouble, and caused two cy-
linders to misfire and the Instrument had to||@@||linders to misfire, and the instrument had to
be removed after the rare and taken for an||@@||be removed after the race and taken for an
ov orhaul||@@||overhaul.
Spencer Stratton showed great form In th»||@@||Spencer Stratton showed great form in the
Diamond Helmet and confirmed tho opinion of||@@||Diamond Helmet, and confirmed the opinion of
his supporters that he has about the fasteat||@@||his supporters that he has about the fastest
500 c c motor cycle In Australia Stratton le||@@||500 c.c. motor cycle in Australia. Stratton is
no light weight either and drives lils machín»||@@||no light weight either, and drives his machine
mercilessly when tho racing is keen Sprouts||@@||mercilessly when the racing is keen. "Sprouts"
Udor also role well In the match with Eddie||@@||Elder also rode well in the match with Eddie
Brlnck but did not make fcuch a prominent||@@||Brinck, but did not make such a prominent
showing In the handicaps nnd tho Diamond||@@||showing in the handicaps and the Diamond
Helmet 'ile won his beat in tbi latter event||@@||Helmet. He won his heat in the latter event
by a few lengths in 3m 2^s CO miles an hour)||@@||by a few lengths in 3m 25s (90 miles an hour),
and covered one lap at 93 miles In the flnnl||@@||and covered one lap at 93 miles. In the final,
however ho could onlv run third although 'he||@@||however, he could only run third, although the
speed «is only half a mile an hour faster than||@@||speed was only half a mile an hour faster than
in his bent Hairy Ilj ron showed the next||@@||in his heat. Harry Byron showed the next
best form to Stratton bj running sefond lo||@@||best form to Stratton, by running second to
him In heat and final It was noticeable that||@@||him in heat and final. It was noticeable that
although the Diamond Helmet Is open to nil||@@||although the Diamond Helmet is open to all
powers machines practlcallv every starter||@@||powers machines, practically every starter
used one in the COO o c class, and tho times||@@||used one in the 500 c.c. class, and the times
done were quite as good on the average is||@@||done were quite as good on the average as
those of the unlimited motor ovcles||@@||those of the unlimited motor cycles.
Some good times were also done In *he||@@||Some good times were also done in the
handlcai for the light weicht motor cycles||@@||handicap for the light weight motor-cycles.
IC Dablel won a heat by less than a lengtn||@@||K. Dalziel won a heat by less than a length
from Kevin Carmody at 72 miles an hour Cu||@@||from Kevin Carmody at 72 miles an hour, Car-
mody s time averaged about 7o miles but oven||@@||mody's time averaged about 75 miles, but even
1 otter was done I j Tddle Bl luck in winning||@@||better was done by Eddie Brinck in winning
the second heat when he covered the fl/e||@@||the second heat, when he covered the five
miles In 3m 41 4 5s and average 1 83 miles an||@@||miles in 3m 41 4-5s, and averaged 83 miles an
hour Brlnck shot around like a metoor and||@@||hour. Brinck shot around like a meteor, and
nfter going nearly five lnps of the six w»s||@@||after going nearly five laps of the six was
only a few yards behind the leader It waa||@@||only a few yards behind the leader. It was
the best ride he did during the evening In||@@||the best ride he did during the evening. In
the final he again rode well but did not seen||@@||the final he again rode well, but did not seem
to have the same pace nu In his heat perhaps||@@||to have the same pace as in his heat, perhaps
because the other riders also rode a lot faster||@@||because the other riders also rode a lot faster.
At any rate V\ J Pomw won from Keith||@@||At any rate W. J. Pomroy won from Keith
Dalzlel hy a few lengths and averaged 82||@@||Dalziel by a few lengths, and averaged 82
miles an hour Brlnck ran third but his timo||@@||miles an hour. Brinck ran third, but his time
was not given out bj the officials It wis||@@||was not given out by the officials. It was
about the worst night Brlnck has had sin e his||@@||about the worst night Brinck has had since his
arrival In Australia||@@||arrival in Australia.
ROYAT MOTOR 'iACII'I CLUB||@@||ROYAL MOTOR YACHT CLUB.
The Royal Motor lacht Club of New South||@@||The Royal Motor Yacht Club of New South
Males has only one more afternoon s racing to||@@||Wales has only one more afternoon's racing to
decide before the season closes The events||@@||decide before the season closes. The events,
which will be decided at Rose Baj next Satur||@@||which will be decided at Rose Bay next Satur-
day afternoon will be handicaps for classes A||@@||day afternoon, will be handicaps for classes A
(over 12 miles an hour) and I) (under 12||@@||(over 12 miles an hour) and B (under 12
miles) and the final speed boat race for boats||@@||miles), and the final speed boat race, for boats
l8 miles an hour and over All will be run||@@||18 miles an hour and over. All will be run
on the Rose Bay course The club has had 4||@@||on the Rose Bay course. The club has had a
very successful season nnd has had moi"||@@||very successful season, and has had more
races than ever before In Its history Results]||@@||races than ever before in its history. Results
of the point score contests for the different||@@||of the point score contests for the different
trophies raced for this year Including the||@@||trophies raced for this year, including the
Milne Cup for the highest point score and the||@@||Milne Cup for the highest point score, and the
\UBtralIan Motor Boat and Yachting Monthly z||@@||Australian Motor Boat and Yachting Monthly's
trophy for the highest scoie for hydroplanes,||@@||trophy for the highest score for hydroplanes,
will be announced very shortly The Milne||@@||will be announced very shortly. The Milne
Cup for which Mr G M eymouth s Tortutia||@@||Cup, for which Mr. G. Weymouth's Fortuna
and Mr V H Moors Nell tied last season Is||@@||and Mr. V. H. Moor's Nell tied last season, is
raced for each j ear Fortuna should have a||@@||raced for each year. Fortuna should have a
very good chance of winning It again this year||@@||very good chance of winning it again this year,
as she has been very consistent In Ailing||@@||as she has been very consistent in filling
places as also has Mr D Lorimer s Rodrick||@@||places, as also has Mr. D. Lorimer's Rodrick,
the scratch boat In the uuiser class||@@||the scratch boat in the cruiser class.
PORT HACKING MBC||@@||PORT HACKING M.B.C.
The Port Hacking Motor Boat Club will cou||@@||The Port Hacking Motor Boat Club will con-
tlnue Its programme until the end of Mav||@@||tinue its programme until the end of May.
Handicaps In connection with the Loch||@@||Handicaps in connection with the Loch
I oniond Burraneer nnd Vulmburra cups will||@@||Lomond, Burraneer, and Nuimburra cups, will
be decided next Saturday afternoon while the||@@||be decided next Saturday afternoon, while the
Chaser Cup and Tydol Cup wiH be competed||@@||Chaser Cup and Tydol Cup will be competed
for outright on May 14 The season will clos»||@@||for outright on May 14. The season will close
on May 28 with the finals of the Loch Lomond||@@||on May 28 with the finals of the Loch Lomond,
Burraneer and Nulmburra cups||@@||Burraneer, and Nuimburra cups.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16352649 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
Maroubra Speedway.||@@||Maroubra Speedway.
BRINCK WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.||@@||BRINCK WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
There was a very good attendance at tbe meet-||@@||There was a very good attendance at the meet-
ing on the Maroubra Speedway on Saturday night,||@@||ing on the Maroubra Speedway on Saturday night,
when a programme of motor car, motor cycle, and||@@||when a programme of motor car, motor cycle, and
*Mwar races, including the first concrete track motor||@@||sidecar races, including the first concrete track motor
cycle championship of Vet» Smith Wale- was decided||@@||cycle championship of New South Wales was decided.
Tile championship was won comfortably by Eddip||@@||The championship was won comfortably by Eddie
Briitrk, the American visitor who however, wai sub||@@||Brinck, the American visitor, who, however, was sub-
j«cte<- to «n undeserved hostile demonstration bj||@@||jected to an undeserved hostile demonstration by
ipcolsitora.||@@||spectators.
The demonstration occurred juist after the finish||@@||The demonstration occurred just after the finish
of the final hetln Carmody and Rrlnck were easily||@@||of the final. Kevin Carmody and Brinck were easily
the two fastest riders in the final and raced away||@@||the two fastest riders in the final, and raced away
to the front. Carmody leading bv a couple of||@@||to the front. Carmody leading by a couple of
le:i|-tlii until the last lap when Rrlnck went past||@@||lengths until the last lap, when Brinck went past
him on the bank just after pa&sing the subway||@@||him on the bank just after passing the subway.
The two riders wer« tefy close alongside each other||@@||The two riders were very close alongside each other
for a few moments while passim- and the spectator||@@||for a few moments while passing, and the spectators
formed the Impression that Rrlnck hid imneecssarilv||@@||formed the impression that Brinck had unnecessarily
crowded Caintodj as be took the leid Carmodv, however||@@||crowded Carmody as he took the lead. Carmody, however
declined to protest, and In a statement to member||@@||declined to protest, and in a statement to members
of the Pre's afterwards slid that Rrlnck s tactic||@@||of the Press afterwards, said that Brinck's tactics
had b*cn irreproachable thrnmçhmit the rice The||@@||had been irreproachable throughout the race. The
supposed crowding was ciiiied bv Carmodv himself||@@||supposed crowding was caused by Carmody himself
hainu to swing slightly up the tract, to find tunk||@@||having to swing slightly up the track, to find bank-
ing to suit the speed of lils machine after leaving||@@||ing to suit the speed of his machine after leaving
the stnnrht and Rriucit Jiad not v *cred a fraction||@@||the straight, and Brinck had not veered a fraction
of an inch from the line he. took when pa.sin.r||@@||of an inch from the line he took when passing.
Anolher American Cecil Hrown, won the other motor||@@||Another American, Cecil Brown, won the other motor
cvele event on the progrimme a five mile« all||@@||cycle event on the programme, a five miles all
powers handicap, his speed a eraged 93} miles on||@@||powers handicap, his speed averaged 93½ miles an
hour||@@||hour.
TU» only car etcnts on the programme was a handicap||@@||The only car events on the programme was a handicap
for the high speed c-.rs ivhlrh was won by Hope||@@||for the high speed cars, which was won by Hope
K-rtlett from «critch In his tlre'Ci Uiigattl Un||@@||Bartlett from scratch in his Brescia Bugatti. Un-
fnrtiin-trlj, this race »as marred by another se«||@@||fortunately, this race was marred by another seri-
oin icnlcnt in winch F VV Itirlnw driving 0 J||@@||ous accident, in which F. W. Barlow, driving D. J.
llnrtness's vielllliiiwn superr-hirf-ed Overland, was||@@||Harkness's well-known supercharged Overland, was
fat-llv injuretl while the cir «it wricked Th»||@@||fatally injured, while the car was wrecked. The
final was olo-eli '.ontesled mid non bv two lencths||@@||final was closely contested, and won by two lengths
at SO miles at hour There was also some i]o«e||@@||at 80 miles at hour. There was also some close
t-ii-lnr- ni the he-its and fini'» of the sidecar handl||@@||racing ni the heats and finals of the sidecar handi-
cm nhlr wa« won bj r II Dark It-suits -||@@||cap, which was won by E. H. Dark. Results:—
Sidecar llnndlonp Smile« wi-os S.T,- Final Fddle||@@||Sidecar Handicap, 5 miles, prizes £25.—Final: Eddie
Pari (1231c e lljrkv Davidson) 0« 1, R lavtlcr||@@||Dark (1234c.c. Harley Davidson), 9s, 1; R. Lawler
Cri4oc Ilnrlev DnviilsnnV 20s, 2, F Triiemnn||@@||(1234c.c. Harley Davidson), 20s, 2; F. Trueman
(1214c c Ilirliv Ret bison), 12s 3 Dirk and Lawlor||@@||(1234c.c. Harley Davidson), 12s, 3. Dark and Lawler
went into the lead verv soon Won bv a lenirth||@@||went into the lead very soon. Won by a length
and « Imlf, half a lap betwe-ri second and third||@@||and a half; half a lap between second and third.
Time, 4m 20 1 fis (avenge 71 ralles an hour)||@@||Time, 4m 20 1-5s (average 71 miles an hour).
111 Powers solo Motor cvele Handicap, * mile«||@@||All Powers Solo Motor-cycle Handicap, 5 miles.
Pribes Cttlt -Final Cecil Rrowii, II F \ (008cx||@@||Pribes, £60.—Final: Cecil Brown, U.S.A. (998c.c.
Indian) 4«, 1, II Peel (««lee hew Imperial), «cr,||@@||Indian), 4s, 1; H. Peel (980c.c. New Imperial), scr.,
2j li Rvrnn (4'ttec Zenith), 15s, 3, K Carmodv||@@||2; H. Byron (490c.c. Zenith), 15s, 3; K. Carmody
(414ec VT«') lis i ptel cave i thrdllni- di'||@@||(494c.c. A.J.S.), 13s, 4. Peel gave a thrilling dis-
play, racing jiroimd the track liirjh on the banking||@@||play, racing around the track high on the banking
»t a utreat rate of speed hut hi« motor did not se-m||@@||at a great rate of speed, but his motor did not seem
to run peifecth nt a critical time in the race, and||@@||to run perfectly at a critical time in the race, and
he filled lo overtike Hrown who pot to the front||@@||he failed to overtake Brown, who got to the front
In lb« list lap, and won li) 20 lengths Peel passid||@@||in the last lap, and won by 20 lengths. Peel passed
four other competitors in a hodv on the turn into the||@@||four other competitors in a body on the turn into the
fini») ina; straight, and bent ilicm hy five lengths||@@||finishing straight, and beat them by five lengths.
Time. 3m 17 1 "s (average speed, 03J mile» an||@@||Time, 3m 17 1-5s (average speed, 93½ miles an
¿our).||@@||hour).
VI Powers Car Ilandlcip for high speed cars Five||@@||All Powers Car Handicap, for high speed cars. Five
miles Prt-es £00 Final Hope Rirtlett 040* re||@@||miles. Prizes £60. Final: Hope Bartlett (1496 c.c.
Brescia Rna-itti) ser, 1, J J 0 Hourlie fU1» vc||@@||Brescia Bugatti), scr., 1; J. J. O'Rourke (1496 c.c.
Pre-el» Runttij Ss, 2 \ close race tlirouabout.||@@||Brescia Bugatti), 5s, 2. A close race throughout.
Birtlett made lils winnini- effort on the last bankin?,||@@||Bartlett made his winning effort on the last banking,
.ml taor. by two leneth- Time, 3m 61 4 5s (»verano||@@||and won by two lengths. Time, 3m 51 4-5s (average
80 miles an hour) 11 R Clarke did not start.||@@||80 miles an hour). H. R. Clarke did not start.
Concrete Trick Championship of New South Wait»,||@@||Concrete Track Championship of New South Wales,
for motor evdes 150 c c and under Prîtes C40¡ also||@@||for motor cycles 350 c.c. and under. Prizes £40; also
the V C I' chairpiionshlp sash for the winner||@@||the A.C.U. championship sash for the winner.
JMdin Rrlnck USA (348c c Harley Davidson). 1||@@||Eddie Brinck, U.S.A. (348c.c. Harley Davidson).. 1
K Cirmodj Ollec \ 1 6 V .¡j||@@||K. Carmody (344c.c. A.J.S.) ......... 2
Cecil Rroivn, USA (348 c c Jndlin) ... .. .. 1||@@||Cecil Brown, U.S.A. (348 c.c. Indian) ......... 3
Oirmnilv quicklv went to the front, with Rrlnck on||@@||Carmody quickly went to the front, with Brinck on
Ms wheel, and ther need rle-lit away from the others,||@@||his wheel, and they raced right away from the others,
with Brown 70 tards behind them Carmody led into||@@||with Brown 70 yards behind them. Carmody led into
the hist lap, when Rnnek went past, and won bv 16||@@||the last lap, when Brinck went past, and won by 15
lencths 7*i vant» between second nnd third A section||@@||lengths; 75 yards between second and third. A section
of the crowd -onsidcrirp; tint Rrlnck liad "cut In||@@||of the crowd, considering that Brinck had "cut in"
.«.lien he mode bia effort made a noisv ind uncalled||@@||when he made his effort, made a noisy and uncalled
for demonstration Time, 8m 18 1-fis (avera|*e 84J||@@||for demonstration. Time, 3m 38 1-5s (average 84½
Billes an hour) J||@@||miles an hour).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16384648 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POPULAR MASTER.||@@||POPULAR MASTER.
Sudden Death.||@@||Sudden Death.
ON HIS SHIP.||@@||ON HIS SHIP.
The death occurred suddenly early yester-||@@||The death occurred suddenly early yester-
day morning of Commander A Cain, R N.U.,||@@||day morning of Commander A Cain, R N.R.,
D 8 C, master of the Union S 8 Company's||@@||D S C, master of the Union S S Company's
cargo motor ship Limerick Ho waa found||@@||cargo motor ship Limerick. He was found
dead In his cabin at about 8 o'clock by one||@@||dead in his cabin at about 8 o'clock by one
of the ship s stewards||@@||of the ship's stewards.
Commander Cain was well known In ship-||@@||Commander Cain was well known In ship-
ping circles In Australia and New Zealand,||@@||ping circles in Australia and New Zealand,
and was one of the most popular masters In||@@||and was one of the most popular masters in
the service of the Union S S. Company. Dorn||@@||the service of the Union S. S. Company. Born
In 187S Commander Cain Joined the Union||@@||in 1878 Commander Cain joined the Union
S S. Co. In 1903, and his record shows that||@@||S. S. Co. in 1903, and his record shows that
he rose quickly In tbe service For several||@@||he rose quickly in the service. For several
years he was mate on the steamer Maori,||@@||years he was mate on the steamer Maori,
running between Wellington and Lyttelton||@@||running between Wellington and Lyttelton.
In 1912 he was appointed master and during||@@||In 1912 he was appointed master and during
tho next Iwo >carB had command of iwo||@@||the next two years had command of two
steamers At the outbreak of war, Com-||@@||steamers. At the outbreak of war, Com-
mander Cain went to the Mediterranean. He||@@||mander Cain went to the Mediterranean. He
served on the Admiralty steamer Menigen,||@@||served on the Admiralty steamer Menagen,
which was engaged In secret service work||@@||which was engaged in secret service work
throughout tho war, and was awarded the||@@||throughout the war, and was awarded the
D S C Rejoining the Union S 8 Company,||@@||D.S.C. Rejoining the Union S.S. Company,
Commnndcr Cain was appointed master of the||@@||Commander Cain was appointed master of the
eteamer Westmeath When tho motor ship||@@||steamer Westmeath. When the motor ship
Limerick was completed In 1920, he tool, com-||@@||Limerick was completed in 1925, he took com-
mand. He had been In Ill-health for n con-||@@||mand. He had been in ill-health for a con-
siderable time, and ««aB unablo to command||@@||siderable time, and was unable to command
the Limerick on her previous «oyage to Aus-||@@||the Limerick on her previous voyage to Aus-
tralia||@@||tralia.
Tbo Limerick arrlied In Sydney on Monday||@@||Tbe Limerick arrived in Sydney on Monday
with general cargo from tho United Kingdom,||@@||with general cargo from the United Kingdom,
and berthed at No. 23 wharf, Jones Bay. Com-||@@||and berthed at No. 23 wharf, Jones Bay. Com-
mander Cain complained to friends of his Ill||@@||mander Cain complained to friends of his ill-
health on arrival. He was cheerful, no«er||@@||health on arrival. He was cheerful, never-
tlielces, and was able to carry out his duties||@@||theless, and was able to carry out his duties.
On Tuesday night he was staying at the||@@||On Tuesday night he was staying at the
home of an old friend, Captain Stringer, har-||@@||home of an old friend, Captain Stringer, har-
bour master Shortly after 2 o'clock ycstor||@@||bour master. Shortly after 2 o'clock yester-
dny morning he awakened Captain Stringer||@@||day morning he awakened Captain Stringer
nnd said that ho was so 111 that ho wlshod to||@@||and said that he was so ill that he wlshed to
leturn to his ship to consult tho doctor on||@@||return to his ship to consult the doctor on
bonni. Captain (stringer accompanied Com-||@@||board. Captain Stringer accompanied Com-
mander Cain to his ship. Comuiindcr Cain re-||@@||mander Cain to his ship. Commander Cain re-
tired In his cabin and died In bia Bleep He||@@||tired in his cabin and died In his sleep. He
was unmarried||@@||was unmarried.
Tho funeral will !eo\e Carter's parlours||@@||The funeral will leave Carter's parlours
Oxford-street, Woollahra at IO o'clock this||@@||Oxford-street, Woollahra at 10 o'clock this
morning, for tho Waiorley Cemetery.||@@||morning, for the Waverley Cemetery.
=||@@||=
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16369066 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-*||@@||_._
MRS. D'ARCY IRVINE.||@@||MRS. D'ARCY IRVINE.
Ihn Inner il of Mrs D'Arcv Ii vino, wife of||@@||The Funeral of Mrs D'Arcy Irvine, wife of
Hie Bishop Coadjutor of Sydney took place in||@@||the Bishop-Coadjutor of Sydney took place in
ti o South Head Cemetery yesterday after-||@@||the South Head Cemetery yesterday after-
noon tolloivint a service In St Michaol's||@@||noon following a service in St. Michael's
Church Vaucluse The little church was far||@@||Church, Vaucluse. The little church was far
too Bmnll to hold the luge number of friends||@@||too small to hold the large number of friends
and clergy who li id gathered lo pay tholr last||@@||and clergy who had gathered to pay their last
respects to one who bad done much good work||@@||respects to one who had done much good work
In the palish and who bad endeaied herself||@@||in the parish, and who had endeared herself
to all with whom sbo carno In contncl Tho||@@||to all with whom she came in contact. The
Bishop of Goulburn (Di Iladfoid) conductod||@@||Bishop of Goulburn (Dr. Radford) conducted
the Benlee and he waa assisted by the Dean||@@||the service, and he was assisted by the Dean
of Sydney (Denn Talbot), Canon Bock, and the||@@||of Sydney (Dean Talbot), Canon Beck, and the
acting lector of St Michaels (the Itcv M G||@@||acting-rector of St. Michael's (the Rev. M. G.
Il (? tri eil) 1 ho choir undei the eoiiductor||@@||H. Garbett). The choir, under the conductor-
ship of Mr G A Mooie sang a number of tho||@@||ship of Mr. G. A. Moore, sang a number of the
favourite hymns of the docoaaed lady lnclud||@@||favourite hymns of the deceased lady, includ-
lag \blde With Mo _jand Rock of Ages||@@||ing "Abide With Me" and "Rock of Ages."
rho principal mouinois ware -Coadjutor||@@||The principal mourners were:—Coadjutor-
Bishop DAicy Irvine (husband) Messrs Dud||@@||Bishop D'Arcy Irvine (husband), Messrs. Dud-
ley Charles and Thomas Gerald D \rcv ir||@@||ley, Charles, and Thomas Gerard D'Arcy Ir-
vino (sons) Mr Malcolm DAicy Irvine and||@@||vine (sons), Mr. Malcolm D'Arcy Irvine and
Mrs Malcolm 13 Arcy Irvine (brother and||@@||Mrs. Malcolm D'Arcy Irvine (brother and
sister In law Conon Langley (cousin) ana||@@||sister-in-law, Canon Langley (cousin), and
Mrs II W Vnrner||@@||Mrs. H. W. Varner.
In a stirring nddioss Canon Bock roforrod||@@||In a stirring address Canon Beck referred
to Hie grout woik the docenBCd had porforraod||@@||to the great work the deceased had performed
in tho pnrlBh and of tbo wondorful assistance||@@||in the parish, and of the wonderful assistance
sb had been to her husbnnd In lils numoious||@@||she had been to her husband in his numerous
activities In connection with tho chinch||@@||activities in connection with the church.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16381596 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COPYRIGHT. ' I||@@||COPYRIGHT.
ROME CONFERENCE. I||@@||ROME CONFERENCE.
AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTAT^'. I||@@||AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVE
MELBOURNE, M»^',, I||@@||MELBOURNE, Monday
Professor Sir Wm. Harrison vio- .||@@||Professor Sir Wm. Harrison Moore, who is
leaving this-week for; Amer ira an ti0DSl||@@||leaving this-week for America and Europe
will represent Australia at »n i _||@@||will represent Australia at an international
copyright conference in RoT'° to-day «'||@@||copyright conference in Rome in October.
In making thlB announcement o^^ d||@@||In making this announcement today the
Federal Attorney-General (Mr. ** cte0 t*||@@||Federal Attorney-General (Mr. Latham) said
that public attention had ^» " laW, .5;||@@||that public attention had been directed recently
cently to tho question of °°TCr"lgrlghts. TW||@@||to the question of copyright law es
pocially in regard to performing ^g ,||@@||pecially in regard to performing rights. The
whole subject of the Berne cnveiU» dl!.||@@||whole subject of the Berne Convention relating
to literary and artistic copyright w°u,s,ncB tw||@@||to literary and artistic copyright would be dis
cussed at the oonforenco In iwme. fi,||@@||cussed at the confernece in Rome. Since the
last conference In 1908 t*° "'"S. h"-1"'||@@||last conference In 1908 the Ministry had re-
eel ved many proposals from pei WB8 eX.||@@||ceived many proposals from persons inter
ested in copyright lueBtlons ana aaI,f||@@||ested in copyright questions, and it was ex
pected that at the Rome "ni"fe,br0adca!t;||@@||pected that at the Rome conference
difficult questions arising out o ,,j||@@||difficult questions arising out of broadcasting
Ing and generally collectedwith tno fl,||@@||and generally connected with the subject matter of
performing rights would be distus||@@||performing rights would be discussed. The
subject was technical and «^h aa ^ 1,||@@||subject was technical and legal, and required
special knowledge, and tho ^°TBle |D ob||@@||special knowledge, and the Commonwealth
considered that it wasvery fo.t"nB H"rrlic>»||@@||considered that it was very fortunate in ob
talnlng the services of Sli " ,ty ol||@@||talnlng the services of Sir Wm.
Moore, who had been dean of ti « manr||@@||Moore, who had been dean of the Faculty of
Law at the University of Melboui ne ^^||@@||Law at the University of Melbourne
years, and had just rotired from ««||@@||years, and had just retired from the univers
Bity.||@@||ity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16348934 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
Ladies' Carnival.||@@||Ladies' Carnival.
CHARLTON'S SWIM.||@@||CHARLTON'S SWIM.
Andrew Charlton iccolvod n bplondid re-||@@||Andrew Charlton received a splendid re-
ception at the Coogee baths last night, whon||@@||ception at the Coogee baths last night, when
he gave u -Hu yards exhibition swim. This||@@||he gave a 440 yards exhibition swim. This
was the special leature of tho anmtul State||@@||was the special feature of the annual State
cb unplonslilp lurnlviil of tho is b TV Ladles||@@||championship carnival of the N.S.W. Ladies'
\mateiir Swimming Association The attend||@@||Amateur Swimming Association. The attend-
ince, v is largo ind the. championships ucited||@@||ance was large, and the championships created
gieil enthusiasm||@@||great enthusiasm.
Six teams entered for the BOO ymdb e ham||@@||Six teams entered for the 500 yards cham-
plonblup oi \ivi bouth TTalcb The Sydney||@@||pionship of New South Wales. The Sydney
Club held tho titi) und tho lecoul of bin lo||@@||Club held the title, and the record of 6m 18
3 5s stood to the credit of Ulla club Metro||@@||3-5s stood to the credit of this club. Metro-
polltaii emly had tho lead but was displaced||@@||politan early had the lead, but was displaced
by Telephone and Sydney At 350 yin da byd||@@||by Telephone and Sydney. At 350 yards Syd-
ney had readied Hist place, but bifoie the||@@||ney had reached first place, but before the
last turn tho lelophono rcprobentative was||@@||last turn the Telephone representative was
in tiont and this tenm won by thrco yalda||@@||in front, and this team won by three yards.
tho entiy tor tie W yards handictip was so||@@||The entry for the 50 yards handicap was so
large that 21 heatb were necobsaiy, and four||@@||large that 24 heats were necessary, and four
semi finals The deciding ince »»tis won b)||@@||semi-finals. The deciding race was won by
MIs3 B Hart of Bundi, Miss C Kqnnody was||@@||Miss B. Hart, of Bondi, Miss C. Kennedy was
awarded dist place in the diving handicap||@@||awarded first place in the diving handicap.
ibis event was most Fiioctuuilar and mc com-||@@||This event was most spectacular, and the com-
petitors were applauded foi tholi graceful||@@||petitors were applauded for their graceful
exhibition*) A child of si\ ye u s Peggy H îy||@@||exhibitions. A child of six years, Peggy Hay-
don, waB oheeied for bei display In the Tiny||@@||don, was cheered for her display in the "Tiny
Tots' handicap An elder gill llnlil.ctl first||@@||Tots" handicap. An elder girl finished first
by a touch but was disqualified foi exceitl||@@||by a touch, but was disqualified for exceed-
ing her tiipe limit Aftei a tie between||@@||ing her time limit. After a tie between
three competitors In the Jt nlor divins chum||@@||three competitors in the junior diving cham-
plonship a further competition VVBB ordered||@@||pionship a further competition was ordered,
and D Lamb secured the deoision Results -||@@||and D. Lamb secured the decision. Results :—
tWOvdi fcinis Championship n! Viv South Wjlcs||@@||500yds Teams' Championship of New South Wales.
Holder of recoid and title Milucy Club Oin Is H 's -||@@||Holder of recoid and title, Sydney Club, 6m 1s 3-5s. —
leleihotte. leam (li Mealing, 0 Mealing . Mull||@@||Telephone Team (B. Mealing, C. Mealing, E. Meal-
Ing ii Mealing, I) Wcbnnalil) ! --idney (\||@@||ing, M. Mealing, D. McDonald), 1; Sydney (V.
1'ivvley, J TWtts U law, \ I orlicjtt 1 Dunn'.),||@@||Pawley, J. Watts, B. Taw, Y. Corbett, T. Dennis),
2, Maply ii Won bl tinco yards lune, Um t-J»||@@||2; Manly, 4. Won by three yards. Time, 6m 22s.
Junior Dil ing Championship - I Dennis (*-i elniy),||@@||Junior Diving Championship. — T. Dennis (Sydney),
D Perkins (ii and C) and I lamil (It and t, ),||@@||D. Perkins (R. and C.), and L. Lamb (R. and C.),
tied fpr first place Hie dive eg mulled I-nnb, 1,||@@||tied for first place. The dive-off resulted: Lamb, 1;
Perkins, ?, liitnils 1||@@||Perkins, 2; Dennis, 3.
5».di Gentiui Handicap- Iinal 11 Hart (Bondi),||@@||50yds General Handicap. — Final: B. Hart (Bondi),
Ps, 1, ii Heron (Him), IDs, 2 1) lade (Randwick||@@||9s, 1; M. Heron (Film), 15s, 2; D. Eade (Randwick
and Cnogee), 6s J lime, in 15a||@@||and Coogee), 5s, 3. Time, 39 1-5s.
¿3yds tiny lots Handicap-Hi al P Hayden||@@||33yds "Tiny Tots' " Handicap. — Final: P. Hayden
(Deewhy). 23«, 1¡ D Moseley tbvdney), Hs, 2,' 1||@@||(Deewhy), 23s, 1; D. Moseley (Sydney), 14s, 2; F.
Wll-oti (Sydney), scr, I lime uls||@@||Wilson (Sydney), scr, 3. Time, 54s.
HO. da Genual Handle ip-tina! It Umband (R||@@||150yds General Handicap. — Final: R. Husband (R.
and Co), tTs, 1, 0 kennedy (Bondi), 2Js, J, i,||@@||and Co.), 57s, 1; C. Kennedy (Bondi), 23s, 2; E.
Jay (Uondl), IJS J iinfe 2m .(Is||@@||Jay (Bondi), 15s, 3. Time, 2m 46s.
lUOid» Back and Breast btroko Handicap- D Raine||@@||100yds Back and Breast Stroke Handicap. — D. Raine
(Bondi), 23a 1, T Dennis (Sydnoy), £S_, 2, H Cor,||@@||(Bondi), 23s, 1; T. Dennis (Sydney), 28s, 2; H. Cor-
batt (iiydpev), lus, ó lime, Im Ils||@@||bett (Sydney), 18s, 3. Time, 1m 44s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16359575 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINESE NATIONALISM.||@@||CHINESE NATIONALISM.
DR. WOO'S ADDRESS.||@@||DR. WOO'S ADDRESS.
"Wo must clear out the war lords beforo||@@||"We must clear out the war lords before
wo can establish a proper Parliament with||@@||we can establish a proper Parliament with
ii proper Constitution," said Dr. J?. T. Wood,||@@||a proper Constitution," said Dr. F. T. Wood,
a Cantonese leader, in an address al the||@@||a Cantonese leader, in an address at the
Lycoum yesterduv ' The SoutUern armies||@@||Lyceum yesterday. The Southern armies
havo detorminod to fight tor the people's||@@||have determined to fight for the people's
rights, abolish militarism, aud establish u||@@||rights, abolish militarism, and establish a
national Parliament," ho continued 'At||@@||national Parliament," he continued. "At
present tho position in China Is chaotic, Wo||@@||present the position in China is chaotic. We
aro still lighting against one another "||@@||are still fighting against one another."
Dr. Woo said that thoio was a system In||@@||Dr. Woo said that there was a system in
vogue lu the Nationalist pnrtj which provided||@@||vogue in the Nationalist party which provided
foi the sending of students abroad lo study||@@||for the sending of students abroad to study
one of the sciences Ho had been one of||@@||one of the sciences. He had been one of
thoso chosen to Btudy medicine, and after||@@||those chosen to study medicine, and after
taking his degree at Edinburgh ho wont to||@@||taking his degree at Edinburgh he went to
the war In tho Arms Medical Corps. After||@@||the war in the Army Medical Corps. After
what ho had scon he would say that he hnttd||@@||what he had seen he would say that he hated
war, and his party was striving to achiove||@@||war, and his party was striving to achieve
a vletory that would end Intel nal wars in||@@||a victory that would end internal wars in
China When China became a republic it||@@||China. When China became a republic it
wanted a common law, but the war lords||@@||wanted a common law, but the war lords
would not agree to this, BO Dr Sun Yat-sen||@@||would not agree to this, so Dr. Sun Yat-sen
started the Nationalist army and tried to||@@||started the Nationalist army and tried to
conquer tbeni||@@||conquer them.
"We have greatly spread our a> stein all||@@||"We have greatly spread our system all
over China," said Dr Woo, 'and we ore||@@||over China," said Dr Woo, "and we are
gradually moving to the north. Most of tho||@@||gradually moving to the north. Most of the
soldlois in the vailous armies do not know||@@||soldiers in the various armies do not know
whut Uley aro fighting for, but tho National-||@@||what they are fighting for, but the National-
ist leaders try to explain to their eoldleis||@@||ist leaders try to explain to their soldiers
their alms and objects, aud ut the sumo timo||@@||their aims and objects, and at the same time
try to diminish tho fighting us much as||@@||try to diminish the fighting as much as
possible by converting tho Northerners over||@@||possible by converting the Northerners over
to their side "||@@||to their side."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16407640 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOLARSHIP.||@@||SCHOLARSHIP.
E. M. WOOLLEY; AWARD.||@@||E. M. WOOLLEY AWARD.
»lib» LcBloy HcyiiolilB, pianist, han boon||@@||Miss Lesley Reynolds, pianist, has been
.«iirdnil Um a,, m. Woolley muslo scholar||@@||awarded the E. M. Woolley music scholar
Hiln, It wau unouunuod j out onlay by Mr.||@@||ship. It was announced yesterday by Mr.
Arthur 0. Hull, hoiioinry seurotary to »»||@@||Arthur C. Hull, honorary secretary to the
MlmlurhUln ti'iiatoos. Tbo nwaril wua mudo||@@||scholarship trustees. The award was made
¡i> Mimi Itoynolda (II pupil ni Mr- ». ,<j0r!,<^||@@||To Miss Reynolds (a pupil of Mr. S. Gordon
'.nx'ihl on Hie i-ccoiiiniomliitlnn of tho two||@@||Lavers) on the recommendation of the two
Hiiiiilncis of Hie AsHoi'luteil Uoiird, who oon||@@||examiners of the Associated Board, who con
Jncled Hie (.xaniliintloii, Dr. Heauhci'ort and||@@||ducted the examination. Dr. Beachcroft and
?Mi Mn\ I'li'iiul Miss Hiuiirli'o AlnsWoith la||@@||Mr. Max Pirani. Miss Beatrice Ainsworth (a
WH» nf Mr. Miuronen (Jodfrey Smith) w11«||@@||pupil of Mr. Laurence Geoffrey Smith) was
I'lni'id Bouond, with Ilia almorvatlon nat r||@@||placed second, with the observation that if
lor nay mason MIUB Reynolds should run||@@||for any reason Miss Reynolds should fail
." Uko tin th« scholarship. MIK« Ainsworth »as||@@||to take up the scholarship. Miss Ainsworth was
«.uulllli'tl to sticooed nor. .* , " ,||@@||qualified to succeed her
Tills schnitt rahiri, lonilblo at Ibu Hoya I||@@||The scholarship, tenable at the Royal
Academy (,f Muslo, Lomló-.i, und of tho value||@@||Academy of Music, London, and of the value
''' £100 per luinuiii, ror tlireu yours, »ai||@@||of £100 per annum, for three years, was
lOlllulcd by pulllll' HIlbHOlll'tlOII 1" III'I'IIOIUIIIB||@@||founded by public subscription to perpetuate
Min memory nf Iho Into Mian li. M. Won ey||@@||the memory of the late Miss E. M. Woolley.
It. Mu otfoiod for oónipelltlon lli'ht In UM.||@@||It was offered for competition first in 1910,
.ml.iiftoi'wiu'Ub' tiluiinlally. ".||@@||and afterwards triennially.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405637 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. H. BARR.||@@||MR. R. H. BARR.
Tho death occurred on Sunday last at his||@@||The death occurred on Sunday last at his
rcsidenco, Artarmon, of Mr. Itobert Houston||@@||residence, Artarmon, of Mr. Robert Houston
Barr, well-known consulting engineer. Born||@@||Barr, well-known consulting engineer. Born
In bcollnnd In 18E0, Mr, Dmr sorved his ou||@@||in Scotland in 1880, Mr, Barr served his en-
glnceiiiig apprenticeship with Messrs. Vlrhora,||@@||gineering apprenticeship with Messrs. Vickers,
¡-ans, and Ma\lm, of Hnrrow-ln-Fuiness, nnd||@@||Sons, and Maxim, of Barrow-in-Furness, and
was late i manager of Hie tuibiiio depuitmeut||@@||was later manager of the turbine department
of Messis. Daniel Adnmsoti and Co, Ducken-||@@||of Messrs. Daniel Adamson and Co., Ducken-
field (Cnglnnd). Coming to Australia in 1914,||@@||field (England). Coming to Australia in 1914,
Mr. Ban started business as n consulting en-||@@||Mr. Barr started business as a consulting en-
gineer, nnd was lattorly lu p.utnernhlp with||@@||gineer, and was latterly in partnership with
Mr. U. T Dennett.||@@||Mr. G. T. Bennett.
Mr. Barr was a Whltwoith scholar and ii||@@||Mr. Barr was a Whitworth scholar and a
menibor of tho Institution of Lnglneers of||@@||member of the Institution of Engineers of
Australia. Ho was also an activo member of||@@||Australia. He was also an active member of
Uni Willoughby District Fccloiatnd Piogioss||@@||the Willoughby District Federated Progress
Association Tho Intel ment took placo ut||@@||Association. The interment took place at
thu Field of Mais Comelery on Tuesday.||@@||the Field of Mars Cemetery on Tuesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368073 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MRS. WENTWOKTH&||@@||LATE MRS. WENTWORTH
SHIELDS. I||@@||SHIELDS.
REPRESENTATIVE FUNERALj||@@||REPRESENTATIVE FUNERAL.
The funeral took placo yoBterday of Jin i||@@||The funeral took place yesterday of Mrs.
Wentworth Shlelus, who died in Anulo- .'||@@||Wentworth Shields, who died in Armidale
Hospital early this week. Mrs. V». V. » ¡||@@||Hospital early this week. Mrs. W. F. Went-
worth Shields was the wife of the Bishop oi "||@@||worth Shields was the wife of the Bishop of
Armidale. Prior to the removal of til !||@@||Armidale. Prior to the removal of the
body to the graveside In South Head O» ;||@@||body to the graveside in South Head Ceme-
tory a service was held In St. James' Chard ;||@@||tery a service was held in St. James' Church.
The ceremony In the church was a very te||@@||The ceremony in the church was a very im-
presslve one, and was attended hy cl«0' j||@@||pressive one, and was attended by clergy-
men of Sydney and the country districts. TU í||@@||men of Sydney and the country districts. The
coffin was carried down the aisle willie C1» ,||@@||coffin was carried down the aisle while Chop-
In's "Funeral March" was played. It w !||@@||in's "Funeral March" was played. It was
preceded by a choir of clergymen, and el '||@@||preceded by a choir of clergymen, and ?
boys. The 23rd Psalm was suug, and th *||@@||boys. The 23rd Psalm was sung, and the
lesson, "Death Is swallowed up in victor '.||@@||lesson, "Death is swallowed up in victory
U Corinthians, 15), read by the Rev. Dr. P. ?||@@||(1 Corinthians, 15), read by the Rev. Dr. P.
A. Mlcklom, The largo attendance was I* \||@@||A. Micklem. The large attendance was re-
presentatlvo both of commercial and eccM' !||@@||presentative both of commercial and ecclesi-
astlcal Interests. The solemnity ol the (if 'i||@@||astical interests. The solemnity of the ser-
vice was deepened by the rendering of "Nu" :||@@||vice was deepened by the rendering of "Nunc
Dlmltis," the organist being Mr. G. i'aui« ;||@@||Dimitis," the organist being Mr. G. Fau?
Allman. v||@@||Allman.
Shortly after 2.30 p.m. the cortege moT *||@@||Shortly after 2.30 p.m. the cortege moved
from King-street. Dr. Micklcm again pit- ï||@@||from King-street. Dr. Micklem again pre-
sided In South Head Cemetery, perforais -||@@||sided in South Head Cemetery, performing
the usual service before interment ol l«||@@||the usual service before interment of the
coffin.||@@||coffin.
The principal mourners wero:-The ulfa *||@@||The principal mourners were:—The Right
Rev. Wontvvorth Shields, D.D.. Bishop of Ac||@@||Rev. Wentworth Shields, D.D., Bishop of Ar-
mídale (widower), Mr. Wentworth Shiel*||@@||midale (widower), Mr. Wentworth Shields,
Mr. Wentworth Shields (sons). Sir Archlbi«||@@||Mr. Wentworth Shields (sons), Sir Archibald
Boyd-Carpentor (brother). .||@@||Boyd-Carpenter (brother).
Among those present in St. James' Cour«||@@||Among those present in St. James' Church
and at the graveside wore:||@@||and at the graveside were:—
Bishop-Coadjutor D'Arcy-IrvInc, ArcM«'||@@||Bishop-Coadjutor D'Arcy-Irvine, Archdea-
cons Boyce and Regg,' Dean Crotty (J'y||@@||cons Boyce and Regg, Dean Crotty (New-
castle), Canon Howard Lea, Conon Goddaro, .||@@||castle), Canon Howard Lea, Canon Goddard,
I Rev. Dr. Pritchard, Reverends Ï-- Joknson ».||@@||Rev. Dr. Pritchard, Reverends F. Johnson, K.
H. Perrottet, S. C. Wiseman, F. Greville. J.'.||@@||H. Perrottet, S. C. Wiseman, F. Greville, J. F.
Russell, J. W. Russell, L. Gabbott, A. G. «*||@@||Russell, J. W. Russell, L. Gabbott, A. G. Rix,
Hruce-Naughton, Conolly, aud A. W. Coatt||@@||Bruce-Naughton, Conolly, and A. W. Coates.
Churchwardens: Messrs. E. B. Giles, «? J||@@||Churchwardens: Messrs. E. B. Giles, R. E.
I Symington, H. B. Fletcher. Church oE«»; ,||@@||Symington, H. B. Fletcher. Church officers:
¡Messrs. S. C. Alleu, A. Blggar. JIeed|f;j||@@||Messrs. S. C. Allen, A. Biggar. Mesdames
Hoy, Sharp, and II. ii. Bargg representen J||@@||Hey, Sharp, and H. E. Bargg represented the
? Mothers' Union, Mr. 13. J. Robinson the CM'»||@@||Mothers' Union, Mr. E. J. Robinson the Church
Music Society. _ j||@@||Music Society.
Among others present were:- Messrs. t- '||@@||Among others present were:—Messrs. E. ?
Sautelle (secretary of the South Head Wi»||@@||Sautelle (secretary of the South Head Ceme-
tery), C. Stapleton, T. Hawkins, F. Da»»||@@||tery), C. Stapleton, T. Hawkins, F. Dawkins,
J. S. Hawthorne (ex-M.L.A.), anil C. R. »al" .||@@||J. S. Hawthorne (ex-M.L.A.), and C. R. Walsh
(Registrar of the Diocese).||@@||(Registrar of the Diocese).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370456 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
DR. T. H. FIASCHI.||@@||DR. T. H. FIASCHI.
»||@@||
DEATH OF NOTED SURGEON.||@@||DEATH OF NOTED SURGEON.
The death occurred yesterday morning of Dr.||@@||The death occurred yesterday morning of Dr.
T. H. Flaschl, who, as citizen, Boldler, and||@@||T. H. Fiaschi, who, as citizen, soldier, and
surgeon, had won admiration throughout Aus-||@@||surgeon, had won admiration throughout Aus-
tralia.||@@||tralia.
What Dr Flaschl did for the A I F and for||@@||What Dr Fiaschi did for the A.I.F. and for
the Italian army during the last 40 years||@@||the Italian army during the last 40 years
thousands of soldiers gratefully remember, and||@@||thousands of soldiers gratefully remember, and
for Australia his efforts have been «o«Tl°f.||@@||for Australia his efforts have been untiring.
Fe-v men could have directed their ^ate||@@||Few men could have directed their talents
and energy more beneficially than he did||@@||and energy more beneficially than he did
throughout a long life||@@||throughout a long life.
Dr Flaschl was born In Florence in 1863||@@||Dr Fiaschi was born in Florence in 1853—
a little more than 73 years ago His father||@@||a little more than 73 years ago. His father
was Professor L Flaschl Educated at the||@@||was Professor L. Fiaschi. Educated at the
Universities of Pisa and Florence Dr ria«cm||@@||Universities of Pisa and Florence, Dr. Fiaschi
graduated with the degrees M D and Ch D and||@@||graduated with the degrees M.D. and Ch.D., and
came to Sydney at the age of 22 Tlrst he||@@||came to Sydney at the age of 22. First he
practiced at Cooktown and was on the Palmor||@@||practiced at Cooktown, and was on the Palmer
goldfields in its stirring days Thence he went||@@||goldfields in its stirring days. Thence he went
to Windsor a district that nothing waB able||@@||to Windsor, a district that nothing was able
to remove from his affections There he Bpent||@@||to remove from his affections. There he spent
years working at his profession and at agri-||@@||years working at his profession and at agri-
culture In 1883 he moved his work to Sydney||@@||culture. In 1883 he moved his work to Sydney,
and in 1902 became honorary surgeon to the||@@||and in 1902 became honorary surgeon to the
Governor General and later consulting hon||@@||Governor-General, and later consulting hon-
ornry surgeon to the Sydney Hospital and||@@||orary surgeon to the Sydney Hospital, and
examiner in clerical surgery to the University||@@||examiner in clerical surgery to the University.
In 1891 he Joined tho New South Wales Army||@@||In 1891 he joined the New South Wales Army
Medical Corps as captain attached to the||@@||Medical Corps as captain attached to the
New South Wales Lancers In 1896 be was with||@@||New South Wales Lancers. In 1896 he was with
the Italian army in Abyssinia receiving the||@@||the Italian army in Abyssinia, receiving the
Cavaliers Cross of St Maurice and Lazarus||@@||Cavalier's Cross of St. Maurice and Lazarus
for his services and in 1898 1900 he commanded||@@||for his services; and in 1898-1900 he commanded
the New South Wales No 1 Field Hospital with||@@||the New South Wales No. 1 Field Hospital with
General Hutton s Brigade in South Africa||@@||General Hutton's Brigade in South Africa.
Tor services at Paardoberg he was mentioned||@@||For services at Paardeberg he was mentioned
in doBpntchcs and Teceived the D S O and when||@@||in despatches and received the D.S.O., and when
he returned to Sydney he was promoted||@@||he returned to Sydney he was promoted
lieutenant colonel in the V M C Ho became||@@||lieutenant-colonel in the A.M.C. He became
colonel in lill and principal medical officer||@@||colonel in 1911, and principal medical officer
of the Second Military District of the Com||@@||of the Second Military District of the Com-
monwealth||@@||monwealth.
When the Great War commenced Dr riaschl||@@||When the Great War commenced Dr Fiaschi
went to Fngland as commanding officer of||@@||went to England as commanding officer of
No 3 Australian General Hospital which||@@||No. 3 Australian General Hospital, which
was established subsequently at I emnoa||@@||was established subsequently at Lemnos.
There he worked hard until his health give||@@||There he worked hard until his health give
way and he was Invalided to Fngland After||@@||way, and he was invalided to England. After
a holiday he reported fit for duty but vns||@@||a holiday he reported fit for duty, but was
not content to accept a position In a mill||@@||not content to accept a position in a mili-
tary hospital in Fngland so he asked to be||@@||tary hospital in England, so he asked to be
allowed to return to Australia He went||@@||allowed to return to Australia. He went
first to Italy to visit his mtive city and ar||@@||first to Italy to visit his native city, and ar-
rived there Just after the great Austrian||@@||rived there just after the great Austrian
advance in the Trcntino He heard that the||@@||advance in the Trentino. He heard that the
Italians urgently needed surgeons so he re||@@||Italians urgently needed surgeons so he re-
signed from the Air and Joined the Italian||@@||signed from the A.I.F., and joined the Italian
army aa captain In charge of the surgical||@@||army as captain in charge of the surgical
department of the hospital at Schlo near||@@||department of the hospital at Schio, near
the Trentlno frontier and about 12 kilo||@@||the Trentino frontier, and about 12 kilo-
metres from the trenches There he re||@@||metres from the trenches. There he re-
malned for 12 months||@@||mained for 12 months.
Next to his professional work carno his pas||@@||Next to his professional work came his pas-
slonnte love of the soil-for agriculture par||@@||sionate love of the soil—for agriculture par-
tlcularly Ho liked nothing better than to||@@||ticularly. He liked nothing better than to
bo associated with the men of the primary||@@||be associated with the men of the primary
Industries and they esteemed him profound||@@||industries, and they esteemed him profound-
iy too for as a vltlculturlst-he was pro||@@||ly, too, for as a viticulturist—he was pro-
prietor of the well known Tirina vineyards||@@||prietor of the well known Tizzana vineyards
-he helped enormously to develop the wine||@@||—he helped enormously to develop the wine
industry In Australia||@@||industry in Australia.
With th» advance of abdominal surgery Dr||@@||With the advance of abdominal surgery Dr
riaschl ardently advocated the surgical treat||@@||Fiaschi ardently advocated the surgical treat-
ment of gastric cancer His work in the||@@||ment of gastric cancer. His work in the
wards during his 20 years service with||@@||wards during his 20 years' service with
Sydney Hospital is BO well known and his||@@||Sydney Hospital is so well known, and his
patients were so devoted to him that It is||@@||patients were so devoted to him, that it is
scarcely necessary to comment upon the popu||@@||scarcely necessary to comment upon the popu-
larlty he won wheiever he worked And he||@@||larity he won wherever he worked. And he
worked in many ways as his membership||@@||worked in many ways, as his membership
of many organisations In New South Wales||@@||of many organisations in New South Wales
reveals He was one of the foundation mern||@@||reveals. He was one of the foundation mem-
bera of the New South Wales branch of the||@@||bers of the New South Wales branch of the
BMA for many years he was president of||@@||B.M.A.; for many years he was president of
the ATNA for many years and to the time||@@||the A.T.N.A.; for many years and to the time
of his death he was president of the New||@@||of his death he was president of the New
South Wales Wine Association he was a mern||@@||South Wales Wine Association; he was a mem-
ber of the council of the Royal Agricultural||@@||ber of the council of the Royal Agricultural
Society and old member of the Royal||@@||Society, and old member of the Royal
Society For seven years he was surgeon||@@||Society. For seven years he was surgeon
to the Windsor Hospital and there be did||@@||to the Windsor Hospital, and there be did
pioneer work in llsterian surgery||@@||pioneer work in listerian surgery.
Dr Flaschl s first wife was Miss Catherine||@@||Dr. Fiaschi's first wife was Miss Catherine
Reynolds of County Leitrlm Ireland who||@@||Reynolds, of County Leitrim, Ireland, who
predeceased her husband In 1912 She was||@@||predeceased her husband in 1912. She was
n lady well known for her benevolence By||@@||a lady well known for her benevolence, By
his first wife Dr Flaschl had three sons||@@||his first wife Dr Fiaschi had three sons—
Mr L Flaschl Dr Piero HaschI and the||@@||Mr. L. Fiaschi, Dr. Piero Fiaschi, and the
late Dr Carlo riaschl-and two daughters||@@||late Dr. Carlo Fiaschi—and two daughters—
Clarissa the Marchioness Tarrlgiani of Rome||@@||Clarissa, the Marchioness Tarrigiani of Rome,
and Mrs L D Tennant of London His||@@||and Mrs. E. D. Tennant of London. His
second wife vvas MISB Amy Curtlss of Bun||@@||second wife was Miss Amy Curtiss, of Bun-
daberg Queensland who had two daughters||@@||daberg, Queensland, who had two daughters.
Dr riaschl had been ill for about 3H weeks||@@||Dr. Fiaschi had been ill for about 3½ weeks.
He contracted bronchitis at his vineyard at||@@||He contracted bronchitis at his vineyard at
Mudgee and this developed into broncho pneu||@@||Mudgee, and this developed into broncho-pneu-
monia His health considerably Improved||@@||monia. His health considerably improved
last Tuesday but he was attacked on Triday||@@||last Tuesday, but he was attacked on Friday
night by an acute condition of the right||@@||night by an acute condition of the right
lung from which he never rallied||@@||lung, from which he never rallied.
The funeral will take place to morrow after||@@||The funeral will take place to-morrow after-
noon in the Waverley Cemeteiy||@@||noon in the Waverley Cemetery.
The Dante Alighieri Society Is inviting mern||@@||The Dante Alighieri Society is inviting mem-
hers of the Italian community and friends of||@@||bers of the Italian community and friends of
the late Dr Flaschl to attend a meeting at||@@||the late Dr. Fiaschi to attend a meeting at
the Italian Club 94 Oxford street at 5 p m||@@||the Italian Club, 94 Oxford-street, at 5 p.m.
to day to discuss the best form and means of||@@||to-day to discuss the best form and means of
I a memorial to Dr Flaschl||@@||a memorial to Dr. Fiaschi.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383594 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTER-SCHOOL SPORTS «||@@||INTER-SCHOOL SPORTS.
HAY, Wednesday. »||@@||HAY, Wednesday.
Results of the sports, In which the Wagga, |||@@||Results of the sports, in which the Wagga,
Albury, and Hay High Schools aro taking part, i||@@||Albury, and Hay High Schools are taking part,
are:-Hop, step, and jump, Wagga 1, Hay 2. ;||@@||are:-Hop, step, and jump, Wagga 1, Hay 2. ;
Quarter-mile race, Hay 1 and 2. Milo race, -,||@@||Quarter-mile race, Hay 1 and 2. Milo race,
Hay 1, Wagga 2. High Jump, Wagga and J||@@||Hay 1, Wagga 2. High Jump, Wagga and
Hay divided. Relay race. Hay 1, Wagga 2. j||@@||Hay divided. Relay race. Hay 1, Wagga 2.
Wagga beat Albury at hockey, and was in tura f||@@||Wagga beat Albury at hockey, and was in turn
beaten by Hay. At tennis, Hay beat Albury. j||@@||beaten by Hay. At tennis, Hay beat Albury.
Great interest was shown in the football J||@@||Great interest was shown in the football
match, In which Hay beat Wagga by 13 goa!« ',||@@||match, in which Hay beat Wagga by 13 goals
to one. Last night the visitors wore enter- ?||@@||to one. Last night the visitors wore enter-
tained at a dance. \||@@||tained at a dance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16367503 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. FIRST J]_NGOIST.||@@||FIRST JINGOIST.
i I-iirJy In May, JS77. there sprang to th»||@@||Early in May, 1877, there sprang to the
front a "lion comique"-what tloos that phrase||@@||front a "lion comique"— what does that phrase
mean tu the present gonoriitlnti*-whose pro-||@@||mean to the present generation? — whose pro-
fessional nimio Wim G. II. Macdermott. Thor«||@@||fessional name was G. H. Macdermott. There
was no Loudo_ County Council thon, and con-||@@||was no London County Council then, and con-
sequently no L.C.C. censor. Ko soveral of||@@||sequently no L.C.C. censor. So several of
Mactlormolt'o sougs passed muster that would||@@||Macdermott's songs passed muster that would
not lutvo boen tolerated to-day. Drink was||@@||not have been tolerated to-day. Drink was
sorvod In (ho nudllorlum In thom days. Slim||@@||served in the auditorium in those days. Slim
! walters would pnss between the rows of stalls||@@||waiters would pass between the rows of stalls
on tho buck of which was ii shelf and »||@@||on the back of which was a shelf and a
brass rall.||@@||brass rail.
A conoHpondiint who remembers those dis-||@@||A correspondent who remembers those dis-
tant days contributes some roralnls.oni'os to||@@||tant days contributes some reminiscences to
tho "Manchester Guardián." Mr. Sam Adams,||@@||the "Manchester Guardian." Mr. Sam Adams,
who aftorivards partnered Albert Chovalior na||@@||who afterwards partnered Albert Chevalier as
proprietor of the Trocmloro Music Hull, wa»||@@||proprietor of the Trocadero Music Hall, was
sitting at tho chairman's table, anil announced||@@||sitting at the chairman's table, and announced
after the introductory knocks with an auc-||@@||after the introductory knocks with an auc-
tioneer's banu, or' "]_adi_" nnd gentlemen. Mr.||@@||tioneer's hammer "Ladies and gentlemen, Mr.
G. II. Macdermott will appear next." In-||@@||G. H. Macdermott will appear next." In-
stead ot an artist wearing a tall hat and an||@@||stead of an artist wearing a tall hat and an
overcoat or oven a man in a yollow wig there||@@||overcoat or even a man in a yellow wig there
appeared n fine figure of a man In evening||@@||appeared a fine figure of a man in evening
dress showing his own brown hnlr, who, after||@@||dress showing his own brown hair, who, after
a few bars of "modorato maestoso" with plenty||@@||a few bars of "moderato maestoso" with plenty
of cornet, sang tho nong with tho chorus be-||@@||of cornet, sang the song with the chorus be-
ginning "AVe don't want to light but by Jingo||@@||ginning "We don't want to fight but by jingo
If we do." In a few days ho was given||@@||if we do." In a few days he was given
a gold watch and chain on the stage of one||@@||a gold watch and chain on the stage of one
hall and a diamond locket at another. Some-||@@||hall and a diamond locket at another. Some-
times ho would work BOVO» turn«, Including||@@||times he would work seven turns, including
an afternoon turn at the long-decoased Royal.||@@||an afternoon turn at the long-deceased Royal
; Aquarium. -Tho words and music of his great||@@||Aquarium. The words and music of his great
song wore the work of the Into Mr. G. W. '||@@||song were the work of the late Mr. G. W.
Hunt. The words are deud. They wero al-||@@||Hunt. The words are dead. They were al-
most entirely rewritten within six months.||@@||most entirely rewritten within six months.
Macdermott', real name was George Iftist||@@||Macdermott's real name was George Hast-
t Ings Farrell. He became an agent and a||@@||ings Farrell. He became an agent and a
* music-hall, proprietor, and died leavlug over||@@||music-hall proprietor, and died leaving over
£10,000. Hunt survived him a few year».||@@||£10,000. Hunt survived him a few years.
? Snatouus of his muslo occur In a potpourri.||@@||Snatches of his music occur in a potpourri,
"Looking Backward," that is sometimes played||@@||"Looking Backward," that is sometimes played
1 by the band of ti. Irish Guards,||@@||by the band of the Irish Guards.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16394026 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUE FORTUNATE ISLES.||@@||THE FORTUNATE ISLES.
TO Tlirj EDITOR Or TUB HURALD||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-I was much interested In Misa Lucy||@@||Sir,—I was much interested in Miss Lucy
Hcnoy's channing reference to Mnron-one of||@@||Heney's charming reference to Maron—-one of
the Hermit Oroup-under tho caption o£ "The||@@||the Hermit Group—under the caption of "The
Fortunate Isles " published In tho "Sydney||@@||Fortunate Isles, " published in the "Sydney
Morning Herald" of July ¿0||@@||Morning Herald" of July 29.
Whilst a member of the A. N and M E.||@@||Whilst a member of the A. N. and M. E.
force, serving in late German Now Guinea,||@@||Force, serving in late German New Guinea,
I saw the Island, and explored the palatial||@@||I saw the island, and explored the palatial
Btone house and terraces, which were then||@@||stone house and terraces, which were then
tcmporaril- unoccupied, but In excellent con-||@@||temporarily unoccupied, but in excellent con-
dition The owner and builder of this Pacific||@@||dition. The owner and builder of this Pacific
mansion, one Rudolph von Wahlden, **.as vlMt||@@||mansion, one Rudolph von Wahlden, was visit-
ing Germnny when war brolto out Ho was||@@||ing Germany when war broke out. He was
repoited as serving with the German army,||@@||reported as serving with the German army,
and was said to be In high favour with tho |||@@||and was said to be in high favour with the
Kaiser who selected him ns one of his Im-||@@||Kaiser who selected him as one of his Im-
perial chauffers during the war'||@@||perial chauffers during the war!
A curious story is told of the Hermit Is-||@@||A curious story is told of the Hermit Is-
lands Von Wahlden, an educated and well||@@||lands. Von Wahlden, an educated and well-
connected bit penniless young German, carno||@@||connected but penniless young German, came
to Rabaul as a clerk for a German trading||@@||to Rabaul as a clerk for a German trading
company He was sent to Maron to report||@@||company. He was sent to Maron to report
upon the trade potentialities of it, and ad-||@@||upon the trade potentialities of it, and ad-
jacent islets Ho reported adversely,' and the||@@||jacent islets. He reported adversely, and the
compiny let It go at that Subsequently,||@@||company let it go at that. Subsequently,
when probably he gained more experience||@@||when probably he gained more experience—
be quitted the company's Benlee, nnd became||@@||he quitted the company's service, and became
the owner and leBsec of the whole group'||@@||the owner and leasee of the whole group!
Trom the posltlou of a clerk, in a short||@@||From the position of a clerk, in a short
while, ho became a wealthy and influential||@@||while, he became a wealthy and influential
man Howo\er, the coming of the white man||@@||man. However, the coming of the white man
was unfortunate for the islanders A once||@@||was unfortunate for the islanders. A once
large population of happy and piosperous||@@||large population of happy and prosperous
kanakas soon became n remnant-a remark-||@@||kanakas soon became a remnant—a remark-
able happening During the war his income||@@||able happening. During the war his income
was \aiiously estimated at from £0000 to||@@||was variously estimated at from £6000 to
£10,000 a lenr lu 101G or 1017 his attorney||@@||£10,000 a year. In 1916 or 1917 his attorney
and manager, then occupving the Maron man-||@@||and manager, then occupying the Maron man-
sions, was arrested, taken 'o Rabaul, and, I||@@||sions, was arrested, taken to Rabaul, and, I
bellce deported to Sydney||@@||believe, deported to Sydney.
Von Wahlden was no recluse, as Miss Heney||@@||Von Wahlden was no recluse, as Miss Heney
probably imngincb Nor could the descrip-||@@||probably imagines. Nor could the descrip-
tion bo applied to an> of the Germans In tho||@@||tion be applied to any of the Germans in the
teiritory Unlike British pioneers, they sur||@@||territory. Unlike British pioneers, they sur-
lounded themselves with all creature com-||@@||rounded themselves with all creature com-
forts attainable Von Wnhlden, In his time,||@@||forts attainable. Von Wahlden, in his time,
when in residence nt his Maroo home, had no||@@||when in residence at his Maron home, had no
lai k of compiny These solid stone walls and||@@||lack of company. These solid stone walls and
terners, If not mute, could tell many Inter-||@@||terraces, if not mute, could tell many inter-
esting stories of testhe gatherings In the||@@||esting stories of festive gatherings in the
days when the Golman Now Guinea 'Hock||@@||days when the German New Guinea "Hock
der Kiisei" was the popular toast It is a||@@||der Kaiser" was the popular toast. It is a
singular fact that II was miny months after||@@||singular fact that it was many months after
the Auptiallnn occupation of Gorman New||@@||the Australian occupation of German New
Guinea heforo anv member of the expedition-||@@||Guinea before any member of the expedition-
ary foico visited this euremc uorth-western||@@||ary force visited this extreme north-western
out post of the territory Wb it took place||@@||out post of the territory. What took place
there during those months is known only to||@@||there during those months is known only to
the Germans and others concerned||@@||the Germans and others concerned.
I am, etc ,||@@||I am, etc.,
T. D.||@@||T. D.
July 31.||@@||July 31.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28056563 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISS WALL'S EXHIBITION||@@||MISS WALL'S EXHIBITION
Tuero IB n delightful pluy of imagination||@@||There is a delightful play of imagination
mining through tho Wutor-eoloura and draw-||@@||running through the water-colors and draw-
ings which Mina Dorothy Wall lins on viow||@@||ings which Miss Dorothy Wall has on view
nt Swnln'a gnllory. Thoy aro dcsglnod primar-||@@||at Swain's gallery. They are designed primar-
ily for children, but. adultB may gain a||@@||ily for children, but adults may gain a
groat deal of plonsuro from them also. Th»||@@||great deal of pleasure from them also. The
majority aro qualm little Insect studios,||@@||majority are quaint little insect studies,
bused on Incidents from tho llfo-history of a||@@||based on incidents from the life-history of a
hive of bees. Thus "Tho Quoiui and ber Sul||@@||hive of bees. Thus "The Queen and her Sui-
tors" (u wutor-coluur) shows thu queou bee||@@||tors" (a water-colour) shows the queen bee
dying aloft with a Boldon crown upon her||@@||flying aloft with a golden crown upon her
hoad, while the malu boos Irall utter bor In||@@||head, while the male bees trail after her in
folt hats nu,-l cloth .cups of loud chock pat-||@@||felt hats and cloth caps of loud check pat-
tern, tho log« that protrude, behind thom be-||@@||tern, the legs that protrude behind them be-
ing quaintly adoinod with tiny pairs of boots,||@@||ing quaintly adorned with tiny pairs of boots.
l/i "Tho Massacre'! there ls a policeman boo||@@||In "The Massacre" there is a policeman bee
with helmet nnd truncheon, looking holploss||@@||with helmet and truncheon, looking helpless
In tho fuco of tho báltica with sticks, brooms.||@@||in the face of the battle with sticks, brooms
and othor woapons which aro going on nil||@@||and other weapons which are going on all
nbout him and cnuBlng tho ground to bu strown||@@||about him and causing the ground to be strewn
with hrokon wings. Tho minimi bottle be-||@@||with broken wings. The annual battle be-
tween tho quoens ls represented In "The||@@||tween the queens is represented in "The
Duel." lloro one of tho eonti'slniits haB bonn||@@||Duel." Here one of the contestants has been
knookod hoad over hoels, mid her golden||@@||knocked head over heels, and her golden
crown rolls lgnomlnloiiBly In the dust. Two||@@||crown rolls ignominiously in the dust. Two
boos droSBCd ns Rod Cross nurses stund by nt||@@||bees dressed as Red Cross nurses stand by at
attention, while overhead a swarm of specta-||@@||attention, while overhead a swarm of specta-
tors hangs from n comb. In "Tho Visitors"||@@||tors hangs from a comb. In "The Visitors"
ono seos a band of bees oqulpped with walk-||@@||one sees a band of bees equipped with walk-
ing-sticks and capos and hoiinets hoing wol||@@||ing-sticks and capes and bonnets being wel-
i-omod by others without, thone additions, who||@@||comed by others without these additions, who
bnve Just. Bullied 'forth from tho hive.||@@||have just sallied forth from the hive.
Apart from tho Pictures of been, the most||@@||Apart from the pictures of bees, the most
attractive picture In tho exhlhtllon ls with-||@@||attractive picture in the exhibition is with-
out. doubt tho watnr-eolour "Tho Buring||@@||out doubt the water-colour "The Spring
Fairy." The curious little créature la Bitting||@@||Fairy." The curious little creature is sitting
on a spray of npplo-blosBnro. eyes cast up-||@@||on a spray of apple-blossom, eyes cast up-
ward, hands resting on knees, nnd red hair||@@||ward, hands resting on knees, and red hair
"nrlng tint wlldlv on overy side. Hore, too,||@@||flaring out wildly on every side. Here too,
lhere nre bnoB, but they are sober, realistic||@@||there are bees, but they are sober, realistic
bees, mid not. soml-htimnn things. Tho spring||@@||bees, and not semi-human things. The spring
'airy nnp»nrs In n number of the othor BUb||@@||fairy appears in a number of the other sub-
leetn, nnd unless ono bas scon this wotnr||@@||jects, and unless one has seen this water-
colour first lt seems thoro somewhat tncx||@@||colour first it seems there somewhat inex-
"Henble r-rid irrelevant with Its lourt legs mid||@@||plicable and irrelevant with its long legs and
?tally patterned body.||@@||gaily patterned body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370587 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 KUOMINTANG SPLIT.||@@||KUOMINTANG SPLIT.
1 BIDS FOR CONTROL.||@@||BIDS FOR CONTROL.
8 SHANGHAI, April 15.||@@||SHANGHAI, April 15.
gM-day Nanking Is the scene of a conven||@@||To-day Nanking is the scene of a conven-
m o( the Kuomintang factions, Bummonod by||@@||tion of the Kuomintang factions, summoned by
¡»«ral Chiang Kai-shek, ostensibly to ro||@@||General Chiang Kai-shek, ostensibly to re-
llc"e the Kuomintang parties, but from||@@||concile the Kuomintang parties, but from
Mang'B point of view to consolidate the right||@@||Chiang's point of view to consolidate the right
B. and strengthen plans for Chiang's do-||@@||wing and strengthen plans for Chiang's de-
tation of a military dictatorship. Mr.||@@||claration of a military dictatorship. Mr.
¡¡¡gene Chen's influence is waning, and||@@||Eugene Chen's influence is waning, and
Slang's Is Increasing.||@@||Chiang's is increasing.
(This situation is considered to bo a direct||@@||(This situation is considered to be a direct
Slcome of the Kuomintang split. Mr. Eugene||@@||outcome of the Kuomintang split. Mr. Eugene
fn and M. Borodin, bis Russian adviser, are||@@||Chen and M. Borodin, his Russian adviser, are
»ntlcally endeavouring to retain control.||@@||energetically endeavouring to retain control.
"A further step in tho soverauce of reln||@@||"A further step in the severance of rela-
tos betwene Pekin and Moscow was taken||@@||tions between Pekin and Moscow was taken
ATO the families of seven members of the||@@||with the families of seven members of the
Wlet Embassy Btaff departed. M. Tchernych,||@@||Soviet Embassy staff departed. M. Tchernych,
M Charge d'Affaires, is leaving on Tuesday.||@@||the Charge d'Affaires, is leaving on Tuesday.
?lio Soviet consulate at Mukden has taken||@@||The Soviet consulate at Mukden has taken
Jins to deny reports of Russian troop con||@@||pains to deny reports of Russian troop con-
îkion on l'10 Manohurian frontier.||@@||centration on the Manohurian frontier.
Jho Nationalist Government at Hankow la||@@||The Nationalist Government at Hankow is
*pa_cas,Uiis the dismissal of General Chiang||@@||broadcasting the dismissal of General Chiang
jjjI-Bhck fiom tho post of coramander-ln||@@||Kai-shek from the post of commander-in
Wef of tho Nationalist armlos. General||@@||chief of the Nationalist armies. General
M'»ng had thrown over Hankow control||@@||Chiang had thrown over Hankow control
»riler.||@@||earlier.
ti -||@@||_
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366905 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANTI-BRITISH.||@@||ANTI-BRITISH.
-»||@@||
I AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.||@@||AMERICAN MISSIONARIES.
| POSITION IN CHINA.||@@||POSITION IN CHINA.
i Y vivid account of the turmoil in China wai||@@||A vivid account of the turmoil in China was
given yesterday by Mr F G Pratt a passenger||@@||given yesterday by Mr. F. G. Pratt, a passenger
from lonoo-i b} the Jervis Ba} During the||@@||from London by the Jervis Bay. During the
seven j ears he was in China first in business||@@||seven years he was in China, first in business
as an Importer aid late=r with General Frane*.||@@||as an importer and later with General Frank
Sutton adviser to Ch^ng Tsu lin the Min||@@||Sutton, adviser to Chang Tso-lin, the Man-
churian war lord Mr Pratt saw ever} mo«»||@@||churian war lord, Mr. Pratt saw every move
In the intrigue bet «ern tie Bolsheviks mel he||@@||in the intrigue between the Bolsheviks and the
Cintone«c He a t ¡¡-ute the upueavil ia||@@||Cantonese. He attributes the upheaval in
China to th» si read of eJucition amore t *||@@||China to the spread of education amongst a
people who are not sufficients bal meed men||@@||people who are not sufficiently balanced men-
tally to e-nploy their knowledge in I rontaol»||@@||tally to employ their knowledge in profitable
bannelB||@@||channels.
Yluch of the anti British feeling that pre||@@||"Much of the anti-British feeling that pre-
vails is due to the teaching of \merl an mis||@@||vails is due to the teaching of American mis-
«lonarles declared Mr Pratt- There *i *||@@||sionaries," declared Mr. Pratt. "There are
O'O of them in Chmi ird they ta«?fli perhaps||@@||7000 of them in China, and they instil, perhaps
uiconsciousl« the Impression that Bri' in »||@@||unconsciously, the impression that Britain is
not to be tru«ted Chinese «ho return to ti eir||@@||not to be trusted. Chinese who return to their
comfv ifter inquiring e'ucition abroid ron||@@||country after acquiring education abroad con-
tribute largely to the aupe- of wir The« re||@@||tribute largely to the cause of war. They re-
fuse to go into the rountrv to settle down||@@||fuse to go into the country to settle down,
preferring Instead to rema n in the cltie« wbers||@@||preferring instead to remain in the cities, where
thev foment trouble Business men in China||@@||they foment trouble. Business men in China
ore in an unenviable» positfon The} can snip||@@||are in an unenviable position. They can ship
as raucb""goods to the* ireatv ports as thev wish||@@||as much goods to the treaty ports as they wish,
but It Is In those ports that their troubles com||@@||but it is in those ports that their troubles com-
menee The rall services ar» interrupted and||@@||mence. The rail services are interrupted, and
only a favoured few ran secure acrom nodal on||@@||only a favoured few can secure accommodation
for tran«port to the provinces It wie« -leees||@@||for transport to the provinces. It was neces-
sary when I was there to pav stationmasters||@@||sary when I was there to pay stationmasters
a premium of at Iea«t 200 dollars above frelcht||@@||a premium of at least 200 dollars above freight
charges to obtain a truck A tremendous||@@||charges to obtain a truck. A tremendous
quantity of British wool Is delayed In Mongolia||@@||quantity of British wool is delayed in Mongolia,
and the prospects -if its being released are not||@@||and the prospects of its being released are not
bright.||@@||bright."
Mr Pratt describes Ching Tío lin as a ver*||@@||Mr. Pratt describes Chang Tso-lin as a very
llllterate but strong man His methods sr«||@@||illiterate but strong man. His methods are
ruthless and his armv Is composed of bandits||@@||ruthless, and his army is composed of bandits,
who torrori«od Man"hurla before being inv tea||@@||who terrorised Manchuria before being invited
to Join l«sue with th« Nor hen 'orees ae-il*i*"t||@@||to join issue with the Northern forces against
the BoI«he\U« 3nd Cantonese He Is very||@@||the Bolsheviks and Cantonese. He is very
friendly to Englind but «avs Mr Prat» nwine||@@||friendly to England, but, says Mr. Pratt, owing
to lack of cohesion among the Power« ^n?1,Ei?"||@@||to lack of cohesion among the Powers, England
is iinabl» to eive him the support whlci roleni||@@||is unable to give him the support which might
torn the scales In the ~lv|l war||@@||turn the scales in the civil war.
Mr Pritt a!=o cam» In ceritact with tn»||@@||Mr. Pratt also came in contact with the
fhrlsMin eenera! Feng Yu 1 siine . Fenf"1||@@||Christian general, Feng-Yu-hsiang. "Feng,"
h» «nld Is a discredited mm but he still||@@||he said, "is a discredited man, but he still
exerelses power In a small wav He I« un||@@||exercises power in a small way. He is un-
rist-vorthv which I« tvplcal of most of tn»||@@||trustworhty, which is typical of most of the
chinese They nive no sen=e nf re«pnnslbi'lt«||@@||Chinese. They have no sense of responsibility,
take no not'ee of command« and ict to '.oil||@@||take no notice of commands, and act to suit
their own er-dr. .||@@||their own ends."
The Bolsheviks and lapan Mr Pratt as||@@||The Bolsheviks and Japan, Mr. Pratt de-
dared were enmged In keen commercial war||@@||clared, were engaged in keen commercial war-
fare The Soviet was still collecting revenu»||@@||fare. The Soviet was still collecting revenue
from the Chinese in respect o' the Chim Fast||@@||from the Chinese in respect of the China East-
ern Railway which served South Manchuria||@@||ern Railway, which served South Manchuria,
but Japan had built a rival rallrond which wis||@@||but Japan had built a rival railroad, which was
tiklnc awav business from the Elstern Kau||@@||taking away business from the Eastern Rail-
wav The Bolcheviks were u«lng the Cantonese||@@||way. The Bolsheviks were using the Cantonese
to recover the trade lo« on the line||@@||to recover the trade lost on the line.
Since i<v>-> he aartc(1 the Bolshevik» hive||@@||"Since 1923," he added, "the Bolsheviks have
leen concentrating In China Their hean||@@||been concentrating in China. Their head-
r Harter" for manv veirs wa« Urgí in ouui||@@||quarters for many years was Urga, in South
Mongolia In 1925 the Reds requW'ione«||@@||Mongolia. In 1925 the Reds requisitioned
every vehicle they could and brought into||@@||every vehicle they could, and brought into
China tremendous supplies of munitions ana||@@||China tremendous supplies of munitions and
arms Tbey are exploiting the Chinese who||@@||arms. They are exploiting the Chinese, who,
In turn ar» making use of them With the Can||@@||in turn, are making use of them. With the Can-
tonese It is a case of Hobson s choice '»e||@@||tonese it is a case of 'Hobson's choice.' They
have to fall bick on the Russians||@@||have to fall back on the Russians.
"I think the position in China mu«t result in||@@||"I think the position in China must result in
a stalemate he concluded as the country i»||@@||a stalemate," he concluded, "as the country is
too large to h° governed bv ""» carty||@@||too large to be governed by one party."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353183 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. THOMAS' LONGWORTH.||@@||MR. THOMAS LONGWORTH.
The funeral of Mr. Thomas Longworth took||@@||The funeral of Mr. Thomas Longworth took
place yesterday morning from bis late resi-||@@||place yesterday morning from his late resi-
dence, Woollahra House, Wunnulla-road,||@@||dence, Woollahra House, Wunnulla-road,
Woollahra Point' wher» a service was con||@@||Woollahra Point, where a service was con-
ducted by the Rev, J, F. Cherry, who also||@@||ducted by the Rev. J. F. Cherry, who also
officiated at the graveside In South Head||@@||officiated at the graveside in South Head
Cemetery.||@@||Cemetery.
The chief mourners were Mrs. J. W. Crane||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. J. W. Crane
and Miss Lily Longworth (daughters), Messrs.||@@||and Miss Lily Longworth (daughters), Messrs.
Tom Longworth, Sydney Longworth, Clifford||@@||Tom Longworth, Sydney Longworth, Clifford
Long»»orth, Richard Longworth, Norman||@@||Longworth, Richard Longworth, Norman
Long»»orlh, and Harold Long»»orth (sons),||@@||Longworth, and Harold Longworth (sons),
nnd Mr. J. W. Crane tson-ln-law). Mr. Wil-||@@||and Mr. J. W. Crane (son-in-law), Mr. Wil-
liam Lougttorth. another son, was repre-||@@||liam Longworth, another son, was repre-
sented by Mr. J. Leah.||@@||sented by Mr. J. Leah.
Others proscnt Included the Mayor of Wool-||@@||Others present included the Mayor of Wool-
lahra (Aldorm.in L. W. HobliiBon), Dr. P. J.||@@||lahra (Alderman L. W. Robinson), Dr. P. J.
Collins, Dr. Kevin Collins. Pr. A. MaeCredie||@@||Collins, Dr. Kevin Collins. Dr. A. MacCredie
Luker, Mr. W. V. Koslor, M L..N. The Aus-||@@||Luker, Mr. W. F. Foster, M.L.A. The Aus-
tralian Woollen Mille was represento.! by||@@||tralian Woollen Mills was represented by
Messrs. C. Bena ininiiiiger), Frnnk Hennessey,||@@||Messrs. C. Benn (manager), Frank Hennessey,
and about KO employées! tho Htiiff »vas rcpre||@@||and about 50 employees; the staff was repre-
Hontcd by Messrs. I). Mccallum and W.||@@||sented by Messrs. D. McCallum and W.
Rutherford; TnUcrsüll'B Club »»us represent-||@@||Rutherford; Tatterstall's Club was represent-
ed by MoHiirs. T. T. Manning (secretary) and||@@||ed by Messrs. T. T. Manning (secretary) and
J. II. Buxton; Messrs li. O. riiruh.iru (Coun-||@@||J. H. Buxton; Messrs. G. O. Paruham (Coun-
try Producers, woolbrokers), W. D. Gommo||@@||try Producers, woolbrokers), W. D. Gomme
(Country Producers' Selling Couipiin»), R.||@@||(Country Producers' Selling Company, R.
Pl.ton (Ashtonfield Coalmining Companv),||@@||Dixon (Ashtonfield Coalmining Company),
Charles B. Byrno (director Hardie and Gor-||@@||Charles B. Byrne (director Hardie and Gor-
man Proprietary. Ltd.), David Milne. R.||@@||man Proprietary, Ltd.), David Milne, R.
McAullffe, W. Robberds, B. J. Fra»»ley. W||@@||McAuliffe, W. Robberds, B. J. Frawley, W.
Hall, A. Munro O It-n (.1. Stuart, Thom, and||@@||Hall, A. Munro Glen (J. Stuart, Thom, and
Co.), J. 15. Meynlnk. J. V. Mcynlnk, J. Whlt||@@||Co.), J. E. Meynink, J. F. Meynink, J. Whit-
»»orlh (representing Mr, James Scobie), B. D.||@@||worth (representing Mr. James Scobie), B. D.
.Skelton. E. C1, Hattersley, Hugh C. Smyth, A.||@@||Skelton, E. G. Hattersley, Hugh C. Smyth, A.
MoE\|l]y, D. Grant. Ken Austin, were also||@@||McEnilly, D. Grant, Ken Austin, were also
present.||@@||present.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16352453 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BlelDGi: OA'LIt NABIAC C 111,1 K||@@||BRIDGE OVER NABIAC CREEK.
XAUIAP, Frldar.||@@||NABIAC, Friday.
A Illidge over Nabiac Creek, whleli K lb»||@@||A bridge over Nabiac Creek, which is the
only block to traffic in Hood time beUecn||@@||only block to traffic in flood time between
Newcastle and Taree, has been wanted for||@@||Newcastle and Taree, has been wanted for
yearh, and a proposal to build one Is now||@@||years, and a proposal to build one is now
beliif, conBldeied hy the Manning Shire Couti||@@||being considered by the Manning Shire Coun-
eil Couneilloia Milligan tpr -sldetit) Mchln||@@||cil, Councillors Milligan (president), McKin-
non and Bree Item idfce aeeompanled by th«||@@||non and Breckenridge, accompanied by the
Billie engineer (Mr Montgomery) nisiec-teil||@@||shire engineer (Mr. Montgomery) , inspected
the site and the engineer will have plans||@@||the site, and the engineer will have plans
and specifications re id} foi the nevt meeting||@@||and specifications ready for the next meeting
of thu council||@@||of the council/
.he biidfce will be a concrcle Flruclure||@@||The bridge will be a concrete structure,
and will eost more thin J.-000 Im hiding His||@@||and will cost more than £2000, including the
lost of approaehes Its eonstru lion will bu||@@||cost of approaches. Its construction will be
eari led out b> the shire engineer ui-Heal of||@@||carried out by the shire engineer, instead of
tontrict In order to (-.ive eini lovnieiit Io a||@@||contact, in order to give employment of
numhei of ro id men whose servie hal lo la||@@||number of road men whose services had to be
dispensed with earlj in December through||@@||dispensed with early in December through
lack of funds The eot>t of the work will bs||@@||lack of funds. The cost of the work will be
defrayed from loan mono}||@@||defrayed from loan money.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354310 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEÀÎh-ATÈR-KElGiïERY.||@@||LEABEATER - KEIGHERY
, Misa Eileen Cidre kélgliël'y, fourth d&dglli |||@@||Miss Eileen Clare Keighery, fourth daugh-
tor df Mr. ana Mrs, Ur'cgg Kelghory, of Aub-||@@||ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Kieghery, of Aub-
urn, wits iriafrlëa on February 9 at St. JBliii'fi||@@||urn, was married on February 9, at St. John's
ChUrchi Auburn, by . Father Furlong. Tile||@@||Church, Auburn, by Father Furlong. The
bridegroom \V*>a MI. Mlltbll Leblle Leabfeatbri||@@||bridegroom was Mr. Milton Leslie Leabeater,
third son of Mp. and Mrs. A. T. Leubeater, of||@@||third son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Leabeater, of
Párf arila tia. The bride, ^w ho was gtveu away||@@||Parramatta. The bride, who was given away
by hdr rallier, wore _ fróek of pink pleated||@@||by her father, wore a frock of pink pleated
gobrgette over ivory luce, with panels of pink||@@||georgette over ivory lace, with panels of pink
crbpé de Clîlnë, btabrolderdd Iii pink pearls||@@||crepe de Chine, embroidered in pink pearls.
Her Hain Of ¡link gdorfeetto wuk lined with||@@||Her train of pink georgette was lined with
whllW, aild sHfi wore a Llmciibk lacb veil, "Hil||@@||white, and she wore a Limerick lace veil, and
di-t-rUid 9. ihoaf ot pink cärKaHoüs The||@@||carried a sheaf of pink carnations. The
»rldestriülds were IHfe Mltjscs Rita Kelghéryi||@@||bridesmaids were the Misses Rita Keighery,
C. Reid, and Sheila Kel*jHei-y. Thfe-y Wore||@@||C. Reid, and Sheila Keighery. They wore
{rocks of frijlbo^pink georgette and,pink tulla||@@||frocks of frilled pink georgette and pink tulle
bandeau., Thclt^ posies w^ré^ of pink .cona-||@@||bandeau. Their posies were of pink carna-
tions. T'be.jtifaiñbéarferB were Mona McEvoy||@@||tions. The trainbearers were Mona McEvoy
and Mary Kelgfiëry^wè&riim frocks ot pjnk||@@||and Mary Keighery, wearing frocks of pink
georgette and tl.é__lôwer, girl, Petty Furlong,||@@||georgette and the flower girl, Betty Furlong,
was also Ih pink georgette. Mr. Bede Wade||@@||was also in pink georgette. Mr. Bede Wade
was th'd best man, uHd the giobmsmèn wotb||@@||was the best man, and the groomsmen were
Mbssrä; Leo and Maurlbb Këlghèry. The _e||@@||Messrs. Leo and Maurice Keighery. The re
c-btiah vv$s hlîld at the Atabaasaadrs. Mfä.||@@||ception was held at the Ambassadors. Mrs.
KfelgBefi- receiving tH» glifeSis In a gown of||@@||Keighery receiving the guests in a gown of
bblgb lace, Und li fttfrn bangftok hat.||@@||beige lace, and a fawn bangkok hat.
A bridge and card evening will bo held at||@@||A bridge and card evening will be held at
the >lllilbnfi ClUb dil February' Si. al 8 no.||@@||the Millions Club on February 21, at 8 p.m.,
In (IIB df eBê tíaíMadO H8t_eB. MIBS Ë. PlunU||@@||in aid of the Barnado Homes. Miss E. Plum-
mér arid Mt. J. B. KlclíárU Are tbó han.||@@||mer and Mr. J. B. Richard are the hon.
or_uá!lifer«.||@@||organisers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389535 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANBERRA'S BLACKS.||@@||CANBERRA'S BLACKS.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
fair-I have to think your coirespou lent||@@||Sir-I have to think your correspondant, Mr.
Air J-redcrlc Slater for the information be||@@||Frederick Slater, for the information be
his given on tho above subject but I e innot||@@||his given on the above subject but I cannot
accept the statements of Dr Lhotsky In 1831||@@||accept the statements of Dr Lhotsky. In 1834
BB against tho memories ot dlstrli t I loneorB||@@||as against the memories of district pioneers
now living There mo still home tuent)||@@||now living. There are still home twenty
persons whose eirlv rccolloctions earn them||@@||persons whose earlv recollections carry them
back »o the 40 s and 60 s and it is a noted||@@||back to the 40's and 50' s and it is a noted
fact tim ones chlllhood diyg malo the||@@||fact that ones childhood days make the
most enduring memorlc Alost of these ! copie||@@||most enduring memories. Most of these people
too aro the sons ml diughtcrt, of parents||@@||too, are the sons and daughters of parents
who had come to the district in Its still||@@||who had come to the district in its still
younger days The childrou would hive there||@@||younger days. The children would have there
fore not on!> the knowledge ol their owu||@@||fore, not only the knowledge of their own
eves lut the comers itlon if tarent« ind||@@||eyes, but the conversation of parents, and
neighbours to li firm them upon the bli 1 a i||@@||neighbours to inform them upon the blacks, a
subject which must -ilnam be of tutu ist to||@@||subject which must be of interest to
jotuihstcrs The domain of the kkaniburrv||@@||youngsters. The domain of the Kgamburry
ti ¡be «Menled from Uike ( eorge on the||@@||tribe extended from Lake George on the
east to the Goodia Ugbte Rivci on the west||@@||east to the Goodradigbee River on the west,
inl fiom neir A ,t,s to the beni wiwrs of||@@||and from near Yass to the head waters of
tlu Alurrumhl lt.ee nn nroa ovoi »huh a||@@||the Murrumbidgee, an area over which a tribe of 500
trile of SOO would be very thlulj spread||@@||would be very thinly spread.
The habit of the peoplo of living In small||@@||The habit of the people of living in small
"roups and belnc, eonstnntlv on the move||@@||groups, and being constantly on the move,
would moko It leri illtllcult for nnj||@@||would make it very difficult for any
traveller piissing through to gauge their||@@||traveller passing through to gauge their
uumberB Dr Lhotskv re >rds that he Journoj||@@||numbers. Dr. Lhotsky records that he journeyed
el through from Sidnei to the Austnllnn||@@||through from Sydney to the Australian
AlpB in the mouths of Januars 1 ebruirj and||@@||Alps in the months of January, February, and
Alarch no small trip in the vcar 1S14 But||@@||March, no small trip in the year 1834. But
he passed through onlv the south western por||@@||he passed through only the south-western por
tlon of the Kgamburrj tribe a country The||@@||tion of the Kgamburry tribe's country. The
advent of tho white man and his strange||@@||advent of the white man and his strange
cajalcade would have boen smoke wirelessed||@@||cavalcade would have been smoke-wirelessed
dnvs abend and fear woull keep them In||@@||days ahead and fear woudld keep them in
hiding||@@||hiding.
Australia has lind gool cause on mauj mun*,||@@||Australia has had good cause on many many,
occasions to rebel against the statements||@@||occasions to rebel against the statements
of passim, tourists who without knowledge||@@||of passing tourists who without knowledge
of local conlltlons or lb" pMiholofy of||@@||of local conditions or of the psychology of
our people have put lum print their <mphatic||@@||our people, have put into print their emphatic
but totally false views I have ni ncord||@@||but totally false views. I have no record
of Dr Lhotskv but II! c the ixplorors Hurke||@@||of Dr. Lhotsky, but like the explorors Burke
and AAIlIs he probublv had more entlms||@@||and Wills, he probably had more enthusiam
lasni than knowlidgo for the work of oipl ir||@@||than knowledge for the work of exploration.
allon Might I fcive two district illustrations||@@||Might I give two district illustrations
mr the need for local colour and experience||@@||on the need for local colour and experience
boforo venturing au opinion I live on the||@@||before venturing an opinion. I live on the
aoodrndifcboo RIvor one of the finest trout||@@||Goodradigbee River one of the finest trout
streams in the State freqnentlv tourist«||@@||streams in the State. Frequently tourists
have come on the river decked with fishing||@@||have come on the river decked with fishing
paraphannlla down to (he list Item that n||@@||paraphanalia down to the list item that a
shop coull sujiplv-half n lo7en rods and||@@||shop could supply-half a dozen rods, and
files by the hundrcl Aftir a fow dnvs thor||@@||files by the hundred. After a few days they
ropoit flslilnc, litten inl when a small||@@||report, "fishing rotten" and when a small
boy goeB to the Btrenm lliov have Just left||@@||boy goes to the stream they have just left
and with n ti tree stick nnd 20 feot of line||@@||and with a ti-tree stick and 20 feet of line,
cntchos the evening meal Ihej min el But||@@||catches the evening meal, they marvel. But
the bo> has fished that sticam since hi«||@@||the boy has fished that stream since his
advent Into trousers -ind he knows the habits||@@||advent into trousers, and he knows the habits
of tho trout and how to lure thom to the||@@||of the trout and how to lure them to the
ii} Again not long ago complaints were||@@||fly. Again not long ago complaints were
made about the number ol dlngois freuumt||@@||made about the number of dingoes frequenting
Ing a oortiln wild locality Tho controlling||@@||a certain wild locality. The controlling
board detailed nn officer to report The officer||@@||board detailed an officer to report. The officer
rodo the pad up the valley in the morning||@@||rode the pad up the valley in the morning
And rode the pad home In the evening ind||@@||and rode the pad home in the evening, and
ho reported to his satisfied board tint thoro||@@||he reported to his satisfied board that there
nore no (lingoes That man knew nothing||@@||were no dingoes. That man knew nothing
of the habits of dingoes or the llkolv phces||@@||of the habits of dingoes or the likely places
to search for tracks or tin coo eo noto to||@@||to search for tracks, or the coo-ee note to
ise to got tho dogs to nnsner ind because||@@||use to get the dogs to answer, and because
there was not a dog squatting on every bond||@@||there was not a dog squatting on every bend
of the creek walting to he soon he assumed||@@||of the creek waiting to be seen, he assumed
there was nono In exlstonco||@@||there was none in existance.
No, I prefer to roly for «uthontlc Informa-||@@||No, I prefer to rely for authentic informa-
tion about the Kgamburry tribe upon Can||@@||tion about the Kgamburry tribe upon Can
berras pioneers who pla)ed with the pic||@@||berras pioneers who played with the pic
caninnles than to give crodenco to Dr||@@||caninnies than to give credence to Dr.
Lihotsk> a fleeting traveller good doctor||@@||Lhotsky, a fleeting traveller, good doctor
And ni! though he may have been||@@||and all though he may have been.
T am, etc.,||@@||I am, etc.,
W. P. BLUETT.||@@||W. P. BLUETT.
Brindabella, May 29.||@@||Brindabella, May 29.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16395097 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. ELIZA JANE WHITE.||@@||MRS. ELIZA JANE WHITE.
The death la announced of Mrs. Ell.a Jane||@@||The death is announced of Mrs. Eliza Jane
White, widow of the late Hon. R. H. D. White,||@@||White, widow of the late Hon. R. H. D. White,
M.L.C... at the ago of 83 years.||@@||M.L.C., at the age of 83 years.
A daughter of the late Denn Cowper, a||@@||A daughter of the late Dean Cowper, a
|fermer Dean oí Sydney,'Mrs White w.s bom||@@||former Dean of Sydney, Mrs White was born
at Stroud, New South Wales. Following||@@||at Stroud, New South Wales. Following
her marriage, at the age of l8 years, she||@@||her marriage, at the age of 18 years, she
lived for some time at Gympie, where her||@@||lived for some time at Gympie, where her
husband carrtod on gold-buying operations||@@||husband carried on gold-buying operations.
Mr. White later acquired property at Tahlee,||@@||Mr. White later acquired property at Tahlee,
Port Stephens, and hero the family lived for||@@||Port Stephens, and here the family lived for
soveral years. Four years after his elec-||@@||several years. Four years after his elec-
tion as member for Gloucester, In 1882, he||@@||tion as member for Gloucester, in 1882, he
visited ICnglnnd as the representative» of New||@@||visited England as the representative of New
South Wales at the Indian nnd Colonial Ex-||@@||South Wales at the Indian and Colonial Ex-
hibition In London, and following bis roturo||@@||hibition in London, and following his return
his nppolntment to the Upper House »vas an-||@@||his appointment to the Upper House was an-
nounced After the death of her husband||@@||nounced. After the death of her husband
Mrs White took up residence in Sydney Her||@@||Mrs White took up residence in Sydney. Her
death occurred yestorday at bor home, Boan||@@||death occurred yesterday at her home, Boan-
badnh, Mosman. She Is survlvod by t»vo||@@||badah, Mosman. She is survived by two
daughters-Lady Cullen, »vite of Sir William||@@||daughters—Lady Cullen, wife of Sir William
Cullen, formerly Chief Justice, aud Mrs. L.||@@||Cullen, formerly Chief Justice, and Mrs. L.
Hungerford, of Tasmania; and by two sons||@@||Hungerford, of Tasmania; and by two sons—
Mesara. C. C. and A B. S White, of Sydney.||@@||Messrs. C. C. and A. B. S White, of Sydney.
The funeral will take place this morning||@@||The funeral will take place this morning
at tho South Head Cemetery||@@||at the South Head Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16393513 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FORTUNATE ISLES||@@||THE FORTUNATE ISLES
-«- i||@@||
Marón.||@@||Maron.
(BT LUOT HENET.)||@@||(BY LUCY HENEY.)
IV.||@@||IV.
Another _teep path winding up trom a||@@||Another steep path winding up from a
beach, in _nd out among cocoanutB, higher and||@@||beach, in and out among cocoanuts, higher and
higher-Marom There is nothing hero BHVO||@@||higher—Maron. There is nothing here save
cocoanuts, a beach, and, up the hill, a sur-||@@||cocoanuts, a beach, and, up the hill, a sur-
prise in the Bhape of a great pnlallnl lioii-o;||@@||prise in the shape of a great palatial house;
a house of delnpld«. ed grandeur. Htiiue-buill,||@@||a house of delapidated grandeur, stone-built,
that in itself Is peculiar lu this lund nf ephe-||@@||that in itself is peculiar in this land of ephe-
meral wooden bungalows. The terrace, with||@@||meral wooden bungalows. The terrace, with
a pergola composed of massive colnmiiB over-||@@||a pergola composed of massive columns over-
grown with bougainville!!, miner rnggeil now,||@@||grown with bougainvillea, rather ragged now,
looks Italian. The paving Blonos beneiilb||@@||looks Italian. The paving stones beneath
tho porgóla, cracked by the HUH and bpiiukled||@@||the pergola, cracked by the sun and sprinkled
with shrivelled leaves which rustle in the||@@||with shrivelled leaves which rustle in the
wind, rocnll ileserte.d terrncea in linly, mid||@@||wind, recall deserted terraces in Italy, and
bouses Uko this one which nre built high||@@||houses like this one which are built high
up, facing hluo seo.||@@||up, facing blue sea.
Whlto-ants have no power ngiiln.t thin big||@@||White-ants have no power against this big
stono place, but all tbo batteries of tain||@@||stone place, but all the batteries of sun
and rain have, and It Is theso I bat. will bring||@@||and rain have, and it is these that will bring
I about. Its destruction. Once there w11 st a||@@||about its destruction. Once there was a
gurdon here and an orchard; among the||@@||garden here and an orchard; among the
'crumbled walls one SOCH the plan of II, though||@@||crumbled walls one sees the plan of it, though
there Is nothing but grass, grass. And grass||@@||there is nothing but grass, grass. And grass
trying to creep Into Hie lower room, as well,||@@||trying to creep into the lower rooms as well,
hO that this plaro hu» the charm for nu Idle||@@||so that this place has the charm for an idle
mind which every deserted, once-splendid edi-||@@||mind which every deserted, once-splendid edi-
fico must have. Not thal It Is quite abandoned.||@@||fice must have. Not that it is quite abandoned.
Two or three people llvo in it, dml their||@@||Two or three people live in it, but their
doing so does not seem to -altor the atmos-||@@||doing so does not seem to alter the atmos-
phere, which Is certainly one of decay.||@@||phere, which is certainly one of decay.
A fow goats btalk about tbo garden willi||@@||A few goats stalk about the garden with
the contemptuous animosity common to thean||@@||the contemptuous animosity common to these
animals, aud they have tho air or warning||@@||animals, and they have the air of warning
off Intruders, so Insolent Is their stnre. Here j||@@||off intruders, so insolent is their stare. Here
Is a hormitago worthy of a distinguished re-||@@||is a hermitage worthy of a distinguished re-
cluso. It iB easy lo imagine such a ono||@@||cluse. It is easy to imagine such a one
lohn biting this place, pacing tito broad veran-||@@||inhabiting this place, pacing the broad veran-
dahs, strolling in tho terraced garden, re- 1||@@||dahs, strolling in the terraced garden, re-
garding the groat expanse of sea which||@@||garding the great expanse of sea which
stretches inimitably with benign composure I||@@||stretches illimitably with benign composure.
That houBO at Maroo wan surely not Intended||@@||That house at Maron was surely not intended
for ordinary life; a very proud spirit must j||@@||for ordinary life, a very proud spirit must
havo caused It lo bo bulli, thero regnant)||@@||have caused it to be built, there regnant
upon tho high hill among tho palms.||@@||upon the high hill among the palms.
Tho Islands nre full of surpriHes, but nono||@@||The Islands are full of surprises, but none
strike moro suddenly than coming upon this||@@||strike more suddenly than coming upon this
stntoly hulldlug in the wilderness, BO out of||@@||stately building in the wilderness, so out of
placo yet so suited to its environs. Thero||@@||place yet so suited to its environs. There
could nover have been many people to mount||@@||could never have been many people to mount
tho broud Bhallow steps which lead from ter-||@@||the broad shallow steps which lead from ter-
race to upper floor, »nd still they are tit for||@@||race to upper floor, and still they are fit for
a retiuuo to tread. The- rooms and veran-||@@||a retinue to tread. The rooms and veran-
dah« must always have been too spacious for||@@||dahs must always have been too spacious for
tho handful of inhabitants, A whito elephant||@@||the handful of inhabitants. A white elephant
the mansion must alsvayB have boon slnco.ita||@@||the mansion must always have been since its
building.||@@||building.
It lits in with tho landscape, though, and||@@||It fits in with the landscape, though, and
gives oxpresslon to tho elso lonely hills and||@@||gives expression to the else lonely hills and
empty ocean. Afternoon should bo tho time||@@||empty ocean. Afternoon should be the time
sot apart for climbing the path to tho house;||@@||set apart for climbing the path to the house;
tho'n tho westering sun strlkOB fui' on the||@@||then the westering sun strikes full on the
white walls and dark rod roof, reviving the||@@||white walls and dark red roof, reviving the
roso-coloured bougalnvilleii Into a display of||@@||rose-coloured bougainvillea into a display of
magnificence, and paving a golden road from||@@||magnificence, and paving a golden road from
tho horUon Into tho beach below. While the||@@||the horizon into the beach below. While the
Bun lasts ono is contont to watch Um lonely||@@||sun lasts one is content to watch the lonely
place, but with the sunset tho bccne bocomes||@@||place, but with the sunset the scene becomes
too poignant, and ono is glad to turn back||@@||too poignant, and one is glad to turn back
and leave It behind. Stay too long, and one||@@||and leave it behind. Stay too long, and one
carries away a shadow, like a dial-hand,||@@||carries away a shadow, like a dial-hand,
across the mind.||@@||across the mind.
This lu Uaroo. I||@@||This is Maron.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378195 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I s MR. J. (Î. EDWARDS.||@@||MR. J. G. EDWARDS.
The death occurred yesterday at his resi-||@@||The death occurred yesterday at his resi-
dence, Springdale, Mu Ion ttreet Killara, of||@@||dence, Springdale, Marion Street Killara, of
Mr J.imes George edwards, i plonoei of Iho||@@||Mr James George Edwards, a pioneer of the
North fchoio line at the age of St years Mr||@@||North shore line at the age of 84years. Mr
ndwirds wns horn in Tasmania, and came||@@||Edwards was born in Tasmania, and came
to Sydney when a iblld Ile resided lu the||@@||to Sydney when a child. He resided in the
Gordon and Lan" Cove districts during prac-||@@||Gordon and Lane Cove districts during prac-
tically Ihr whole of his lifetime, and played||@@||tically the whole of his lifetime, and played
a piomlneul part lu the developme ii of||@@||a prominent part in he development of
tho northern subuibs. Mr Udvvdids||@@||the northern suburbs. Mr Edwards
fathered" manv of tbe small settlements||@@||"fathered" many of tbe small settlements
nlung the Milson s Point-liol tisby idllvvny line,||@@||along the Milson's Point-Hornsby railway line,
and was a leading member of the commit-||@@||and was a leading member of the commit-
tee of iltizeiis, whose work rcbullod In the||@@||tee of citizens whose work resulted In the
building of the North Shore i lilvvay Ho was||@@||building of the North Shore railway. He was
(he principal of the linn of J G Udw.irds and||@@||the principal of the firm of J G Edwards and
Cc», islnte agents, of Sydney||@@||C0. estate agents, of Sydney
Mr Edwards vv.is (he origin itor of the Kil-||@@||Mr Edwards was the originator of the Kil-
lara Golf Club nnd was president of the club||@@||lara Golf Club and was president of the club
for dhout eight yeirs. He was the only life||@@||for about eight years, He was the only life
member of tho club. He was also instru-||@@||member of tho club. He was also instru-
mentai In forming the Killara tennis courts||@@||mentai In forming the Killara tennis courts
Mr. Ldvvards Is t-urvlvrd by Alis Idunids||@@||Mr. Edwards Is survived by Mrs Edwards
and three sons and four daughters The so-js||@@||and three sons and four daughters The sons
uro Di I O _dwaids and Di. W A IJdwirds||@@||are Dr J G Edwards and Dr W A Edwards
and Mr Arnold tMvvnrds and ihr dmghtcrs||@@||and Mr Arnold Edwards, and the daughters
arr, Mrs F Jackson, Mrs S. J. Chinnon, and||@@||are Mrs F Jackson, Mrs S. J. Channon, and
Misses T and I Udvvards||@@||Misses F and I Edwards.
The fuuerdl will leave St Martin's Chun li||@@||The funeral will leave St Martin's Church
Killara, at J o'clock HIIB uflernoou, .ind the||@@||Killara, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, .and the
iiitorment will take pi leo in fat John's Chuich||@@||internment will take place in St John's Church
of J.nglnnd Cemetery, Gordon||@@||of England Cemetery, Gordon
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16410756 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR DRIVER HEAVILY FINED.||@@||MOTOR DRIVER HEAVILY FINED.
WALCHA, Tuesday.||@@||WALCHA, Tuesday.
Mr. L Townshend was Injured by a motor||@@||Mr. L Townshend was injured by a motor
car, driven by R, Simpson, on Saturday At||@@||car, driven by R Simpson, on Saturday At
the Police Court Simpson waa fined £5 for||@@||the Police Court Simpson was fined £5 for
driving while under the Influence of Intoxi||@@||driving while under the influence of Intoxi
eating liquor. £2 for driving a rar without »e||@@||cating liquor. £2 for driving a car without a
driver's license, and £5 for driving at a||@@||driver's license, and £5 for driving at a
speed dangerous to the public. He was ahm||@@||speed dangerous to the public. He was also
ordeied to pay £6 compensation||@@||ordered to pay £6 compensation
BUG A.-Mr David Brydpn, formerly * well,||@@||BEGA.-Mr David Brydon, formerly a well,
known storekeeper of Bega, has dipd In New||@@||known storekeeper of Bega, has died in New
Zealand. Ile caught chill on the voyage -ind||@@||Zealand. He caught chill on the voyage and
never roroveiod. Ho was a prominent yyorlter||@@||never recovered. He was a prominent worker
for the Bega District Honpltal. also for tha||@@||for the Bega District Hospital, also for the
Red Cioss duilng tho war.||@@||Red Cross during the war.
GILGANDRA-The annual Presliv telina||@@||GILGANDRA-The annual Presbyterian
How cr show, which uns opened hy Mr Ab-||@@||flower show, which was opened by Mr Ab-
bott. M.P., renlippd more than £"00 - Most||@@||bott. M.P., realised more than £200 - Most
of the employees of the Gilgandra -li'ro||@@||of the employees of the Gilgandra shire
coui,'"1l weio dlsjnlssed on Snliirdav o li»||@@||council were dismssed on Saturday only
mainly to a shortage of funds, und to tia||@@||mainly to a shortage of funds, and to the
fact thnt the new engineer lins not uni p'||@@||fact that the new engineer has not arrived.
WALCHA.-The local lestrooni nul ilj'1 -ii||@@||WALCHA.-The local restroom established
by tho Country Women's Associât (on y-ij||@@||by the Country Women's Association was
opened by the president, Mrs. W M R-iitli||@@||opened by the president, Mrs. W M Borth
vvlrk, last Saturday.||@@||wick last Saturday.
WEST WYALONG -Mrs Quilty i< II« nf Mr,||@@||WEST WYALONG -Mrs Quilty, wife of Mr.
Janies Quilty, and a tesldpnt of the Piit'i"l.||@@||James Quilty, and a resident of the Barl.
man and Wyalong dlsttlets pun tlnilly i'l||@@||man and Wyalong districts practically all
hor life, has elled Pt the age of 15 venr Sb»||@@||her life, has died at the age of 45 years.She
1B survlvPd by her husband and five i-biliiirn,||@@||is survived by her husband and five childrern,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362480 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JAMES MOORS.||@@||MR. JAMES MOORS.
The funeral took place at South Hoad||@@||The funeral took place at South Head
Cemetery on Wednesday of Mr JameB Moms,||@@||Cemetery on Wednesday of Mr. James Moors,
»»ho died at his homo at Wollstoneeiaft on||@@||who died at his home at Wollstonecraft on
Tuesday at tho age of 80 ycai'h.||@@||Tuesday at the age of 80 years.
The late Mt. Moors was norn ac »vciuut-,||@@||The late Mr. Moors was born at Welling,
Kent, longland, In 1816, and arrived In Syd-||@@||Kent, England, in 1846, and arrived in Syd-
ney In 1374, in the ship Windsor Castle, of||@@||ney in 1874, in the ship Windsor Castle, of
»»hieb Captain Carglll was the commander.||@@||which Captain Cargill was the commander.
Shortly after his arrival he Joined the ser-||@@||Shortly after his arrival he joined the ser-
vice of the Bank of No»v South Wales, with||@@||vice of the Bank of New South Wales, with
i which he was connected for a period of 33||@@||which he was connected for a period of 35
years. During that time he served as man-||@@||years. During that time he served as man-
ager at the Tenterfield, Pltt-Btreot, Hay-||@@||ager at the Tenterfield, Pitt-street, Hay-
market, anil Campbelltown branches. Ho||@@||market, and Campbelltown branches. He
retired a number of years ago, and had since||@@||retired a number of years ago, and had since
resided at Wollstonecraft.||@@||resided at Wollstonecraft.
Mr. Moors is survived by Mrs. MOOI'B, three||@@||Mr. Moors is survived by Mrs. Moors, three
sons (Messrs? C. F" M. C, and Wilfred||@@||sons (Messrs. C. F., M. C., and Wilfred
I Moors) and three daughters (Misses lilsio,||@@||Moors) and three daughters (Misses Elsie,
I Muriel, and Monica Moors), Dr. H. J. Bren-||@@||Muriel, and Monica Moors), Dr. H. J. Bren-
nand, of Macquarie-stroet, le a step-son.||@@||nand, of Macquarie-street, is a step-son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16353855 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ORIENT CAVE, JENOLAN.||@@||THE ORIENT CAVE, JENOLAN.
TO THE EDITOR OF Till** HI3IULD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-In a rccont Issue of yopr publication||@@||Sir,-In a recent issue of your publication
appearotl n report of a charge ninda by a||@@||appeared a report of a charge made by a
visiting tourist against the management nt||@@||visiting tourist against the management of
tho Jenolan Caves House, anti of that charge||@@||the Jenolan Caves House, and of that charge
I refer to the portion dealing with the Orlo.pt||@@||I refer to the portion dealing with the Orient
Cavo. It Is not only visiting tourlstB. but||@@||Cave. It is not only visiting tourists, but
also the groat majority of tho people of this||@@||also the great majority of the people of this
State, who aro penalised by a regulation||@@||State, who are penalised by a regulation
which, if kept in force, will for over preclude||@@||which, if kept in force, will for ever preclude
them from aoolng the Orient Cavo. Such||@@||them from seeing the Orient Cave. Such
lltorattiro as Is avullnhlo to the would-be||@@||literature as is available to the would-be
Blghtneer of Now South Wales, togothor with||@@||sightseer of New South Wales, together with
the reports of those few fortunnte ones who||@@||the reports of those few fortunate ones who
have soon the cave, gives the impression that||@@||have seen the cave, gives the impression that
the Orient. Cavo Is the most beautiful anti||@@||the Orient Cave is the most beautiful and
wonderful of all our limestone caverns, and||@@||wonderful of all our limestone caverns, and
that this Is indeed BO IS proved hy the fnct||@@||that this is indeed so is proved by the fact
that this eave la the only one in respect of||@@||that this cave is the only one in respect of
which any preference Is shown. For this||@@||which any preference is shown. For this
reason almost every person who visits Jeno-||@@||reason almost every person who visits Jeno-
lan hopes to ho nblo lo sen the wonder of||@@||lan hopes to be able to see the wonder of
which he or «ho has heard BO much. The||@@||which he or she has heard so much. The
management munt renliso that the great pro-||@@||management must realise that the great pro-
portion of visitors to Jenolan ure those who||@@||portion of visitors to Jenolan are those who
do not tnko accommodation nt Iho Caves||@@||do not take accommodation at the Caves
House-those who, either for lack of time or||@@||House-those who, either for lack of time or
money, aro unable to spend moro than n day||@@||money, are unable to spend more than a day
at tho place, hut who motor from one of tim||@@||at the place, but who motor from one of the
towns on the Blue Mountains, or from Bath-||@@||towns on the Blue Mountains, or from Bath-
urst, and roturti thora the same day, or who||@@||urst, and return there the same day, or who
have tried too late to obtain accommodation||@@||have tried too late to obtain accommodation
at tho Cavos House, and have therefore to||@@||at the Caves House, and have therefore to
obtain accommodation nt somo othor pine»,||@@||obtain accommodation at some other place,
from whence thoy may visit tho caves. Do nut||@@||from whence they may visit the caves. Do not
theso people help to finance the resort, and||@@||these people help to finance the resort, and
are not they entitled to somo consideration?||@@||are not they entitled to some consideration?
I myself have visited Jenolan throo times,||@@||I myself have visited Jenolan three times,
and on each occasion havo boon unnblo to ob-||@@||and on each occasion have been unable to ob-
tain un Inspection of the Orient Cave. On||@@||tain an inspection of the Orient Cave. On
one of such occasions a party of foreign tou-||@@||one of such occasions a party of foreign tou-
rists who had motored through from til»||@@||rists who had motored through from the
[ Womhoyan Caves was discussing somewhat||@@||Wombeyan Caves was discussing somewhat
angrily the lll-managemont which provented||@@||angrily the ill-management which prevented
thom from inspecting the cave which ther||@@||them from inspecting the cave which they
had oomo particularly to see. This sort ot||@@||had come particularly to see. This sort of
thing, ns evidenced hy the report In Satur-||@@||thing, as evidenced by the report in Satur-
day's Issue of the "Herald," does no good to||@@||day's issue of the "Herald," does no good to
our State, and nets as a groat deterrent to||@@||our State, and acts as a great deterrent to
visitors from abroad. One only needs to||@@||visitors from abroad. One only needs to
wnlk among the persons walting In Iho Grand||@@||walk among the persons waiting in the Grand
Aroh for tholr inspection to hear tho dis-||@@||Arch for their inspection to hear the dis-
paraging comment and views of the odious||@@||paraging comment and views of the odious
regulation. Why should the beautlcB of tho||@@||regulation. Why should the beauties of the
Orient Cave bo limited to the leisured and||@@||Orient Cave be limited to the leisured and
wealthy fow? The caves belong lo the people||@@||wealthy few? The caves belong to the people
of Now South Willes, and the personnel of the||@@||of New South Wales, and the personnel of the
management Is tholr paid servant. Thor»||@@||management is their paid servant. There
aro only two Inspections of the Orient Cave||@@||are only two inspections of the Orient Cave
oach day, and each party of Inspection con-||@@||each day, and each party of inspection con-
sists of 10 porsono only. Tho feo tor In-||@@||sists of 16 persons only. The fee for
spection Is the highest chargoil nt Jenolan,||@@||inspection is the highest charged at Jenolan,
and It must be presumed that each party at||@@||and it must be presumed that each party at
least defrays tho cost of Iii Inspection. Why,||@@||least defrays the cost of its inspection. Why,
thoroforo, cannot life purtles al euch day In-||@@||therefore, cannot the parties at each day in-
spection during (he holiday Benson bo multi||@@||spection during the holiday season be multiplied,
pi tod, each party being sufficiently distanced||@@||each party being sufficiently distanced
from the other or others to prevent Inter-||@@||from the other or others to prevent inter-
mingling? And why li there not nn even-||@@||mingling? And why is there not an even-
ing Inspection? If stlfllplent guides are not||@@||ing inspection? If sufficient guides are not
available, the public would willingly c*on||@@||available, the public would willingly consent
soiit to BOino Of'the lesser caves being omitted||@@||to some of the lesser caves being omitted
from the schedule ot Inspection in favour of||@@||from the schedule of inspection in favour of
additional fnollltlos to view tho Orient. There||@@||additional facilities to view the Orient. There
must ho a solution of tho dlineultv. a solu-||@@||must be a solution of the difficulty, a solution
tion which would silence one of the slurs on||@@||which would silence one of the slurs on
our Tourist Biieau, nnd which would help lo||@@||our Tourist Bueau, and which would help to
further tho policy of "Seo your own country||@@||further the policy of "See your own country
first," tho Blognns of which nie an ofton dis-||@@||first," the slogans of which are so often
played before un. I am, etc.,||@@||displayed before us. I am, etc.,
A. CHAS. HAKE.||@@||A. CHAS. HAKE.
2 Himtor-strcet, Sydney.||@@||2 Hunter-street, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383081 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CALDER HOUSE HILL.||@@||CALDER HOUSE HILL.
--9||@@||
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir,-Your correspondent signing herself H.||@@||Sir, --- Your correspondent signing herself H.
M. B Edge, whose letter, dated April 25,||@@||M. B Edge, whose letter, dated April 25,
appeared in tbe issue of May 4 last, under||@@||appeared in the issue of May 4 last, under
the above heading, is not quite correct In||@@||the above heading, is not quite correct in
some of ber statements, and I ask her tor||@@||some of her statements, and I ask her for
Rlveness in correcting her.||@@||forgiveness in correcting her.
My grandfather, the original James Chis-||@@||My grandfather, the original James Chis-
holm, arrived in the colony aB a member of||@@||holm, arrived in the colony as a member of
the New South Wales Corps in Governor||@@||the New South Wales Corps in Governor
Phillip's time, two years after the first land- |||@@||Phillip's time, two years after the first land-
Ing, viz, in 1790 lie married twice, his||@@||ing, viz, in 1790. He married twice, his
second wife being my father's mother, TV ho j||@@||second wife being my father's mother, who
died (If I can trust my memory) in 1S76 or||@@||died (If I can trust my memory) in 1876 or
1ST7-not 1886, as Mrs Edge states-at the||@@||1877-not 1886, as Mrs Edge states - at the
age of 84 Her christian name was Mary j||@@||age of 84. Her christian name was Mary
Rebecca was one of her daughters-in-law,||@@||Rebecca was one of her daughters-in-law,
who died some years later, and tbls is where]||@@||who died some years later, and this is where
confusion nas arisen My father, the late||@@||confusion has arisen. My father, the late
Dr Udvvin Chisholm, was born at Calder||@@||Dr Edwin Chisholm, was born at Calder
House in 1837, after the death of his father,||@@||House in 1837, after the death of his father,
and bpent his boyhood there. It wa« one||@@||and spent his boyhood there. It was one
I of his sisters who married Mr. John Edge||@@||of his sisters who married Mr. John Edge
I am, etc., '||@@||I am, etc.,
May C. _ E. C. CHISHOLM. I||@@||May 6. E. C. CHISHOLM.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28056724 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. L. WHITE.||@@||MR. H. L. WHITE.
Death at Belltrees.||@@||Death at Belltrees.
NOTABLE PHILATELIST.||@@||NOTABLE PHILATELIST.
With the death of Mr. Henry Luke White,||@@||With the death of Mr. Henry Luke White,
which occurred at Be!Hroc3, Scone, early||@@||which occurred at Belltrees, Scone, early
yesterday morning, after a long Illness, New||@@||yesterday morning, after a long illness. New
South Wales lost a notable figure in the pas-||@@||South Wales lost a notable figure in the pas-
toral life of the community, and a great public||@@||toral life of the community, and a great public
benefactor, a distinguished philatelist and||@@||benefactor, a distinguished philatelist and
ornithologist.||@@||ornithologist.
I-, - -||@@||
Mr. While, wno was horn ai Allaru||@@||Mr. White, who was born at Allambah
(Weet Maitland) on May 9, 1860, was à so||@@||(West Maitland) on May 9, 1860, was a son of
the late Mr. Francis White, of Edlngla||@@||the late Mr. Francis White, of Edinglassie
Estate, Muswellbrook, and a grandson of||@@||Estate, Muswellbrook, and a grandson of Mr.
James White, who came to Australia in||@@||James White, who came to Australia in 1825
as sheep manager of the. Australian Agrl||@@||as sheep manager of the Australian Agricul-
tural Company at Port Stephens. He||@@||tural Company at Port Stephens. He was
educated at Calder House, Redfern, and||@@||educated at Calder House, Redfern, and Mr.
Belcher's school, Goulburn. He studied||@@||Belcher's school, Goulburn. He studied for
surveying, and passed his final examinai||@@||surveying, and passed his final examination
in 1884. In 1887 be married a daughter||@@||in 1884. In 1887 he married a daughter of
the late Mr. E. S. Ebsworth, of Bronte Hoi||@@||the late Mr. E. S. Ebsworth, of Bronte House,
Waverley. ,'||@@||Waverley.
Belltrees, the property of which Mr. Wh||@@||Belltrees, the property of which Mr. White,
In partnership with his brothers ag the i||@@||in partnership with his brothers as the firm
of H. E. A. and V. White, was part owner, ?||@@||of H. E. A. and V. White, was part owner, was
in the early 'Forties of the last century li||@@||in the early 'Forties of the last century held
hy William Charles Wentworth. As many||@@||by William Charles Wentworth. As many as
180,000 sheep.were shorn there in later yei||@@||180,000 sheep were shorn there in later years.
In 1848 Wentworth rented the property||@@||In 1848 Wentworth rented the property to
Messrs. J. F. and F. White, who In 1853 p||@@||Messrs. J. F. and F. White, who in 1853 pur-
chased it. Thu new owners subsequet||@@||chased it. The new owners subsequently
added the adjoining stations, Ellerston ¡||@@||added the adjoining stations, Ellerston and
Waverley. Mr. H; L. Whito took over||@@||Waverley. Mr. H. L. White took over the
management of tho estate in 1S85 and in li||@@||management of the estate in 1885 and in 1889,
with his three brothers, acquired lt. It ]||@@||with his three brothers, acquired it. It has
since been known ns one of tho largest i||@@||since been known as one of the largest and
'moBt successful pastoral properties tn A'||@@||most successful pastoral properties in Aus-
tralla. Belltrees and the adjoining propert||@@||tralia. Belltrees and the adjoining properties
contained 200,000 acreB, and the number||@@||contained 200,000 acres, and the number of
sheep and callie raised due lo improi||@@||sheep and cattle raised due to improved
methods was,considerably increased under I||@@||methods was considerably increased under the
managemout'of thc White brothers. It v||@@||management of the White brothers. It was
one of the drat estates to Introduce mach||@@||one of the first estates to introduce machine
shearing. As well as for Us production||@@||shearing. As well as for its production of
sheep, lt ls famous for its breeding of Ourb¡||@@||sheep, it is famous for its breeding of Durham
and Polled Angus cnttle and thoroughbi||@@||and Polled Angus cattle and thoroughbred
horses,||@@||horses.
The late Mr. White was a most publ||@@||The late Mr. White was a most public-
spirited mau. He had been president of (||@@||spirited man. He had been president of the
Upper Hunter Shire Council since Its inc«||@@||Upper Hunter Shire Council since its incep-
tlon, missing only two meetings iu 20 yea||@@||tion, missing only two meetings in 20 years.
For upwards of 35 years he was a member||@@||For upwards of 35 years he was a member of
the pastures protection hoard, and for||@@||the pastures protection board, and for 40
years he was a.member of the Upper Hunt||@@||years he was a member of the Upper Hunter
Stock Board. He was a generous patrou||@@||Stock Board. He was a generous patron of
local, public, and charitable end religio||@@||local, public, and charitable and religious
Institutions und movements.||@@||institutions and movements.
As u philatelist Mr. White won world-wl||@@||As a philatelist Mr. White won world-wide
distinction. He was a fellow of the Roy||@@||distinction. He was a fellow of the Royal
Philatelic Society of Loudou. In 1897||@@||Philatelic Society of London. In 1897 he
purchased the Queensland collection from J!||@@||purchased the Queensland collection from Mr.
E. D. E. van Weenen. He then became 1||@@||E. D. E. van Weenen. He then became in-
terested in specialising iu the States of Au||@@||terested in specialising in the States of Aus-
tralla. Mr. White gave magnificent colle||@@||tralia. Mr. White gave magnificent collec-
lions to tho trustees of the Public Library||@@||tions to the trustees of the Public Library of
New South Wales for Incorporation lu tl||@@||New South Wales for incorporation in the
Mitchell Library. In 1917 lie presented h||@@||Mitchell Library. In 1917 he presented his
collection of Now South Wales llscal ai||@@||collection of New South Wales fiscal and
postal stamps, considered by philatelists i||@@||postal stamps, considered by philatelists to
he tho ruost'complete in tho world, and at li||@@||be the most complete in the world, and at the
time estimated to be worth £11,500. I||@@||time estimated to be worth £14,500. Its
value has probably appreciated considerab||@@||value has probably appreciated considerably
since. In 1921 he made another gift to tl||@@||since. In 1921 he made another gift to the
library of his Queensland and Westeru Am||@@||library of his Queensland and Western Aus-
trnlian collections, nud the throe collectioi||@@||tralian collections, and the three collections
are now estimated to be worth £00,000.||@@||are now estimated to be worth £50,000.
As an ornithologist Mr. Whito also wo||@@||As an ornithologist Mr. White also won
world-wide renown. He was a member i||@@||world-wide renown. He was a member of
tho Briltsh Ornithologists' Union, and a coi||@@||the British Ornithologists' Union, and a cor-
responding fellow of the American Ornitholc||@@||responding fellow of the American Ornitholo-
gists' Union, besides being a member of tb||@@||gists' Union, besides being a member of the
Royal Australian Ornithologists' Union. III||@@||Royal Australian Ornithologists' Union. His
collections of Australian birds, their nesti||@@||collections of Australian birds, their nests,
and their eggs are considered to be tho linet||@@||and their eggs are considered to be the finest
in the Southern Hemlsphoro, if not in th||@@||in the Southern Hemisphere, if not in the
world. lu 1917 he presented to the Natlonn||@@||world. In 1917 he presented to the National
Museum in Melbourne his priceless collectlo:||@@||Museum in Melbourne his priceless collection
of over 10,000 skin's of Australian birds, H||@@||of over 10,000 skins of Australian birds. He
gave £1000 to the Itoyal Australian Orultholo||@@||gave £1000 to the Royal Australian Ornitholo-
gists' Union in furtherance of its sclentlfl||@@||gists' Union in furtherance of its scientific
work, and he also proBonted to it a complot,||@@||work, and he also presented to it a complete
set of John Gould's fumous work, "Tho Blrdi||@@||set of John Gould's famous work, "The Birds
of Australia," valued at £000. He owned i||@@||of Australia," valued at £500. He owned a
remarkably line collection of works on Aus||@@||remarkably fine collection of works on Aus-
tralla, his library containing many of tb<||@@||tralia, his library containing many of the
rarost volumos known.||@@||rarest volumes known.
A keen sportsman. Mr. White hud bool||@@||A keen sportsman, Mr. White had been
patron of both thc Upper Hunter Crlclcut ant||@@||patron of both the Upper Hunter Cricket and
Football Associations since their lneepllot||@@||Football Associations since their inception
about 30 yeara ago. Tho Urtu of H. E. A. am||@@||about 30 years ago. The firm of H. E. A. and
V.« White had considerable succoss on the turf||@@||V. White had considerable success on the turf.
They took over the famous stud mares belong.||@@||They took over the famous stud mares belong-
lng to their uncle, thc late Hon. James Whtte||@@||ing to their uncle, the late Hon. James White,
and from them brod some One animals. In 1896||@@||and from them bred some fine animals. In 1896,
with the Carbine horse Charge, they won th«:||@@||with the Carbine horse Charge, they won the
A.J.C. Derby, and In 1900 they took the Don-||@@||A.J.C. Derby, and in 1900 they took the Don-
caster Handlcup with Parapet. Their colours||@@||caster Handicap with Parapet. Their colours —
wallow, white hoops, and yollow cap-wore||@@||wellow, white hoops, and yellow cap — were
familiar to racegoers at Randwick. In later||@@||familiar to racegoers at Randwick. In later
years they had a number of successes with||@@||years they had a number of successes with
Golden Bronze, Golden 'Cello, Golden Curio,||@@||Golden Bronze, Golden 'Cello, Golden Curio,
and Golden Wheat, all of which they bred,||@@||and Golden Wheat, all of which they bred,
and which were trained by tho Randwick||@@||and which were trained by the Randwick
trainer J. Barden.||@@||trainer J. Barden.
Tho late Mr. White was greatly Interested||@@||The late Mr. White was greatly interested
in polo. In which bis brothers took an active||@@||in polo, in which his brothers took an active
part.||@@||part.
Mr. White's dontb followed a serious Ill-||@@||Mr. White's death followed a serious ill-
ness some months ago, Ho had actually taken||@@||ness some months ago. He had actually taken
up public dulleB again, but he took a Bcrlous||@@||up public duties again, but he took a serious
turn a week ago. He ls survived by Mrs.||@@||turn a week ago. He is survived by Mrs.
White, one son-Mr. Alfred Henry Whito, who||@@||White, one son — Mr. Alfred Henry White, who
was a noted Cambrldgo Blue-and two daugh-||@@||was a noted Cambridge Blue — and two daugh-
ters-Mrs. W. P. Mlnell, of Park Lane Mansions,||@@||ters — Mrs. W. P. Minell, of Park Lane Mansions,
Rushcutter Bay, and Mrs. H. V. Hordern, of||@@||Rushcutters Bay, and Mrs. H. V. Hordern, of
Nerldu, 'Moss Vale. His brothers are Mr i||@@||Nerida, Moss Vale. His brothers are Mr.
Frank White. of'Saumorex, Armidale, Mr.||@@||Frank White, of Saumarez, Armidale, Mr.
I Arthur G. White, of Belltrees, and Mr. Victor I||@@||Arthur G. White, of Belltrees, and Mr. Victor
M. White, of KoBlyn Gardens, Sydney.||@@||M. White, of Roslyn Gardens, Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16372737 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANBERRA SCENES. '||@@||CANBERRA SCENES.
MISS EIRENE MORT'S||@@||MISS EIRENE MORT'S
EXHIBITION.||@@||EXHIBITION.
Miss Eirene Mort haB assembled at tho||@@||Miss Eirene Mort has assembled at the
rooms of tbe Painter-Etchers' Socioty, George||@@||rooms of the Painter-Etchers' Society, George
street, ono of the most interesting collection»||@@||street, one of the most interesting collections
of pencil drawings and etchings seen la Syd-||@@||of pencil drawings and etchings seen in Sydney
ney for some time-Interesting not only for||@@||for some time --- interesting not only for
the high quality of the work shown, but also||@@||the high quality of the work shown, but also
because of its historien! value, tor theso pic-||@@||because of its historical value, for these pictures
tures aro of scones at Canberra, and really||@@||are of scenes at Canberra, and really
' constitute a record of the beginnings of set||@@||constitute a record of the beginnings of
' element on tho sito of the Federal capital.||@@||settlement on the site of the Federal capital.
I Some of the quaint old buildings remain,||@@||Some of the quaint old buildings remain,
{others have been swept away In tbo surging||@@||others have been swept away in the surging
tide of the growth of a new city. Almost||@@||tide of the growth of a new city. Almost
every subject depicted in tho collection has||@@||every subject depicted in the collection has
a blbtoi-y. Hore, for instance, Is a sketch ot||@@||a history. Here, for instance, is a sketch at
the site of Lieutenant J. J. Moore's camp, on||@@||the site of Lieutenant J. J. Moore's camp, on
the hanks of Canberra Creek, more than 100||@@||the banks of Canberra Creek, more than 100
years ago; there, u view ot tho modest borne||@@||years ago; there, a view of the modest home
he built 10 years lalor-Caubeira's Drst home-||@@||he built 10 years later --- Canberra's first home-
stead, enlarged In course of titno. Again,||@@||stead, enlarged in course of time. Again,
there Is tbo old schoolhouse, near the vvell||@@||there is the old schoolhouse, near the well-known
i known church, whoso spire Is so prominent||@@||church, whose spire is so prominent
1 on the plains; there is a beautiful etching,||@@||on the plains; there is a beautiful etching,
and there Is an eyuuJly attractive pencil draw-||@@||and there is an equally attractive pencil drawing
ing, of the church itself; there la a particu-||@@||of the church itself; there is a particular
larly flne study of the old Ainslie Post Office,||@@||fine study of the old Ainslie Post Office,
which stood on the Yass-Queanbeyan-road,||@@||which stood on the Yass-Queanbeyan-road,
and has now vanished.||@@||and has now vanished.
Miss Alort has roamed among theso scenes||@@||Miss Mort has roamed among these scenes
as one who lias loved to transfer them to her||@@||as one who has loved to transfer them to her
sketch-book, and she lias done so with fidel-||@@||sketch-book, and she has done so with fidelity
ity as well as imaginative power. Doth||@@||as well as imaginative power. Both
etcblngB and drawings -how authoritative com-||@@||etching and drawings show authoritative command
mand of line, and an artist's true sonbe of the||@@||of line, and an artist's true sense of the
points which tell In the composition of a vivid||@@||points which tell in the composition of a vivid
and well-bulapced picture. The Ainslie Post||@@||and well-balanced picture. The Ainslie Post
Office, an old building, with low verandah,||@@||Office, an old building, with low verandah,
looking like u roadside inn, and a tall cypress||@@||looking like a roadside inn, and a tall cypress
in the foreground, Is full of light and tone.||@@||in the foreground, is full of light and tone.
' Glninderra Cottage, with its old-fasliioneel||@@||Gininderra Cottage, with its old-fashioned
gables, makes another admirable pencil draw-||@@||gables, makes another admirable pencil drawing
ing, rich in detail Tho "bite of tho first||@@||rich in detail. The "site of the first
white man's camp" Is a little gem as an ex-||@@||white man's camp" is a little gem as an
ample of forceful drawing, with economy of||@@||example of forceful drawing, with economy of
mentis. "Yarralumla" shows a corner of the||@@||mentis. "Yarralumla" shows a corner of the
Governor-General's residence, tho centre 01||@@||Governor-General's residence, the centre 0f
the plcturo being occupied by the stately||@@||the picture being occupied by the stately
deodar. Canberra is a city fringed by||@@||deodar. Canberra is a city fringed by
hills, and some of theso aro In the collection||@@||hills, and some of these are in the collection
au etching of Mount Pleasant, where there is||@@||an etching of Mount Pleasant, where there is
the grave of Gonoral Bridges; another of||@@||the grave of General Bridges; another of
Black Mountain, a (Ino perspective, with sheep||@@||Black Mountain, a fine perspective, with sheep
grazing near at hand, and a Mount Tennant,||@@||grazing near at hand, and a Mount Tennant,
another capital study. "Lanyon," "Wells' Sta-||@@||another capital study. "Lanyon," "Wells' Station,"
tion," "Gungahleen," "Cuppacumbalong,"||@@||"Gungahleen," "Cuppacumbalong,"
"Tuggeranong," well known names In the Fed-||@@||"Tuggeranong," well known names in the Federal
eral territory, aro all represented in spirited||@@||territory, are all represented in spirited
sketches. There is a vigorous etching of the||@@||sketches. There is a vigorous etching of the
offlcors' mess at Duntroon Military College||@@||officers' mess at Duntroon Military College.
Delicacy of treatment, allied with firmness of||@@||Delicacy of treatment, allied with firmness of
line, is a lenture of this artistic collection||@@||line, is a feature of this artistic collection
and it is well worth a visit, not only for this||@@||and it is well worth a visit, not only for this
reason, but because of the historical interest||@@||reason, but because of the historical interest
of the pictures The exhibition will bo open-||@@||of the pictures The exhibition will be opened
ed by Sir John Sulman this afternoon at 3||@@||by Sir John Sulman this afternoon at 3
o'clock||@@||o'clock
=====||@@||=====
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374435 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR.' L. J. O'B. BRAY/ Ï||@@||LATE MR. L. J. O'B. BRAY
Probato has been granted of the xxiii o( the 1||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of the
late Mr. Leslie Jamos O'Brien Bray, of Darçftfj||@@||late Mr. Leslie James O'Brien Bray, of Darnley
Hall, Elisabeth Bay, Sydney, who died on De- j||@@||Hall, Elizabeth Bay, Sydney, who died on De-
ccmber 15 last, leaving an nbtate of the net i||@@||cember 15 last, leaving an estate of the net
value of £.13,055. Tile testator, \.ho was 55 J||@@||value of £33,655. The testator, who was 55
ycais of age, appointed Mr. Alcxandci ?.. Mae- ¡||@@||years of age, appointed Mr. Alexander R. Mac-
gregor, solicitor, of Sydney, and the Pcrpctîiîl||@@||gregor, solicitor, of Sydney, and the Perpetual
Trustee Co., Ltd , his executors and trustefs j||@@||Trustee Co., Ltd , his executors and trustees.
He left an annuity of £1000 to lils XXIJOR afili||@@||He left an annuity of £1000 to his widow and
the residue of his estate to other relatniii||@@||the residue of his estate to other relatives
and friends. . ' j||@@||and friends.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16350158 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ROAD-MAKING.||@@||ROAD-MAKING.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-lu your issue, of the lSth Instant, then||@@||Sir,—In your issue, of the 18th instant, there
appeared a letter from Vf. Penly, of Cremorne||@@||appeared a letter from W. Penly, of Cremorne
re metal saving and transport, which I read||@@||re metal saving and transport, which I read
with much interest. Great credit is due to||@@||with much interest. Great credit is due to
Mr Penly, for drawing attention to a chert||@@||Mr Penly, for drawing attention to a chert
quarry, which ho understands is owned by a||@@||quarry, which he understands is owned by a
company at Mount Vittoria, who could supply||@@||company at Mount Victoria, who could supply
the maintenance board with true chert at i||@@||the maintenance board with true chert at a
less cost than from tho South Coast quarries||@@||less cost than from the South Coast quarries,
for the Penrlth-BIackheath roids He p0|nt¿||@@||for the Penrith-Blackheath roads. He points
out that if thiB could be accomplished some||@@||out that if this could be accomplished, some
thing like £25,000 could be sa\ed This'amount||@@||thing like £25,000 could be saved. This amount
Bhould Interest the Main Roads Hoard||@@||should interest the Main Roads Board,
Blue Mountains Shlro, and the ratepayers||@@||Blue Mountains Shire, and the ratepayers
generally. The quality and durability ol||@@||generally. The quality and durability of
the chert from the quarry In question may not||@@||the chert from the quarry in question may not
be considered by the board suitable for the||@@||be considered by the board suitable for the
main western roads. H.nco the order of||@@||main western roads. Hence the order of
-60,000 tons fiom the South Coast quarries||@@||250,000 tons from the South Coast quarries
for the Penrlth-BIackheath roadi. No» B|r||@@||for the Penrith-Blackheath roads. Now, sir,
I should like to know If Mr W Penly rated".||@@||I should like to know if Mr. W. Penly intends
the foregoing to apply to the Miln Roads||@@||the foregoing to apply to the Main Roads
Board, or is the company he refers to the||@@||Board, or is the company he refers to the
owner of tho quarry' I may here state||@@||owner of the quarry? I may here state
that I understand the Bluo Mountains Shire||@@||that I understand the Blue Mountains Shire
owns and works this chert quarry Mr. Penly||@@||owns and works this chert quarry. Mr. Penly
may not have known this However, I con-||@@||may not have known this. However, I con-
sider It the duty of the Main Roads Board lo||@@||sider it the duty of the Main Roads Board to
procure the best and cheapest material suit-||@@||procure the best and cheapest material, suit-
able for their requirements '||@@||able for their requirements.
In your issuo of the 12th instant, Mr J w.||@@||In your issue of the 12th instant, Mr J. R.
Tonkin, engineer of the Mosman Council, end||@@||Tonkin, engineer of the Mosman Council, and
a man who has had much experience In road.||@@||a man who has had much experience in road-
making, -when asked how he would treat the||@@||making, when asked how he would treat the
problem, gave his Ideas readily, and said "Al||@@||problem, gave his ideas readily, and said "At
present, a largo amount of sewerage excava-||@@||present, a large amount of sewerage excava-
tion work is being done on both sides of the||@@||tion work is being done on both sides of the
Harbour. Tho material from the drives 1.||@@||Harbour. The material from the drives is
exceptionally good froestone, which, properly||@@||exceptionally good freestone, which, properly
treated and scientifically used, certainly makes||@@||treated and scientifically used, certainly makes
good base for a road, and In many Instances||@@||good base for a road, and in many instances,
given a coat of tar and sand, such a road'||@@||given a coat of tar and sand, such a road,
may certainly bo laid for about 3/6 per square||@@||may certainly be laid for about 3/6 per square
yard, and will have a life, with an ordinary||@@||yard, and will have a life, with an ordinary
volume of motor traffic, of not more than||@@||volume of motor traffic, of not more than
three years "||@@||three years."
Now, sir, for Mr. J. II Tonkin's Informa||@@||Now, sir, for Mr. J. H. Tonkin's informa-
tion and the municipalities 'n and around||@@||tion and the municipalities in and around
Sydney, it may be interesting for thom to||@@||Sydney, it may be interesting for them to
know the mode of forming and making roads||@@||know the mode of forming and making roads
hero on tho Blue Mountains, of hard and well||@@||here on the Blue Mountains, of hard and well
defined freestone rubble ballast. As a test of||@@||defined freestone rubble ballast. As a test of
the Blue Mountain freestone for the mala||@@||the Blue Mountain freestone for the main
western roads, F. V. Wikner. A M II* A shire||@@||western roads, F. V. Wikner, A.M.I.E.A., shire
engineer, for tho Blue Mountains, in his re-||@@||engineer, for the Blue Mountains, in his re-
port on freestone quarries, dated 25th Jura.||@@||port on freestone quarries, dated 25th Janu-
ary, 1021, states - "||@@||ary, 1921, states:—
About four vears a;ro, tho niuo Mointiini Shir.||@@||About four vears ago, tho Blue Mountains Shire
Council, in the construction of the Stain Watm,||@@||Council, in the construction of the Main Western
ro»d, throuf,h Springwood, covered a length ol iboat||@@||road, through Springwood, covered a length of about
150 lineal jards Tho roid was courtrueted II JO!||@@||350 lineal yards. The road was constructed as fol-
lons -7in of lln bill ist, coiered bj 1m of Sin ¡neu!,||@@||lows:—7in of 5in ballast, covered by ?? of 3in metal,
coicrcd hy 2ln of 2in metí!, all of fneftone in.||@@||covered by 2in of 2in metal, all of freestone and
finally blinded b} frraiel to an awise depth of He.||@@||finally blinded by gravel to an average depth of 3in.
The road carries heal \ and continuous trafile, ai ill||@@||The road carries heavy and continuous traffic, as all
tho western through trafile and the mountains to-rirt||@@||the western through traffic and the mountains tourist
traffic must travel over it, and durLnsr the period In||@@||traffic must travel over it, and during the period in
use, I am in a position to s.i, that not more than||@@||use, I am in a position to say, that not more than
the small sum of 20 shillings Ins been «perded cn||@@||the small sum of 20 shillings has been expended on
it by w-iv of malntomnie Ihn li proof, that||@@||it by way of mainttenance. This is proof, that
properly laid and of sufficient depth as a fcmndittat,||@@||properly laid and of sufficient depth as a foundation,
it will caro trafile of any description, and « itronjly||@@||it will carry traffic of any description, and is strongly
recommended for the purpose, and in the reconitroe.||@@||recommended for the purpose, and in the reconstruc-
tion of the JIain Western road, it is tbe intention||@@||tion of the Main Western road, it is the intention
of the Blue Mountain Milre Council ol ballasting||@@||of the Blue Mountain Shire Council of ballasting
with this class of mitoriil||@@||with this class of material.
I may hero state that the' construction o!||@@||I may here state that the construction of
the roads In question has stood the test from 7||@@||the roads in question has stood the test from 7
to 10 years, and the roads are still In^ splendid||@@||to 10 years, and the roads are still in a splendid
condition, and bave lately been tarred by the||@@||condition, and have lately been tarred by the
Main Roads Boaid. In conclusion, I would||@@||Main Roads Board. In conclusion, I would
strongly recommend Mr. Vf Penly and Mr J||@@||strongly recommend Mr. W. Penly and Mr. J.
H. Tonkin, also municipalities Interested, to||@@||H. Tonkin, also municipalities interested, to
inspect the roads In question to sitlsfy them-||@@||inspect the roads in question to satisfy them-
selves as to the quality and durability of tht||@@||selves as to the quality and durability of the
white metal sandstone and cost of same||@@||white metal sandstone and cost of same.
I am, otc ,||@@||I am, etc ,
E. G. HOLE.||@@||E. E. HOLE.
Springwood, Jan. 25.||@@||Springwood, Jan. 25.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16363389 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COMPANY NEWS.||@@||COMPANY NEWS.
Manly Hoteli, Ltd , held its annual meeting I||@@||Manly Hotel, Ltd , held its annual meeting
under the presideney ot Mr F, A. P. Hyland,||@@||under the presidency of Mr F. A. P. Hyland,
rhaiininn o£ dlioctors, jestoiday, when Mr.||@@||chairman of directors, yesterday, when Mr.
Hylnnd was re-elected a director, and Mr. C.||@@||Hyland was re-elected a director, and Mr. C.
Claiko reappolntcd au auditor||@@||Clarke reappointed an auditor.
Tho following companies baie been register-||@@||The following companies have been register-
ed shares bel ig o£ tbe \ liue ot £1 eich||@@||ed, shares being of the value of £1 each .
Church ot England Children s Hornes, Bur-||@@||Church of England Children's Homes, Bur-
wood "Managing council A W Green, A \V||@@||wood, Managing council : A. W. Green, A .W.
Peal se, H S P Stoiey H D Allard, M A||@@||Pearse, H. S. P. Storey, H.B .Allard, M. A.
Tialil Rev H Brsunt, Rev Dr C Piltchurd||@@||Traill ,Rev. H. Bryant, Rev. Dr. C .Pritchard,
Rev II C Lepiastrloi, O C Beale, Ada||@@||Rev. H. C. Leplastrier, O. C. Beale, Ada
Ritchie Mary Andeison, Katharlno Beale,||@@||Ritchie, Mary Anderson, Katharine Beale,
Beryl Traill, Sjbll Leo, Joralni Methorlngtou,||@@||Beryl Traill, Sybil Leo, Jemima Metherington,
Emily Moseley, Ellie Stone Wlgg, Louisa||@@||Emily Moseley, Effie Stone -Wigg, Louisa
DoaiiP, Minnie Sendall, Ethel Dals, Louisa||@@||Deane, Minnie Sendall, Ethel Daly, Louisa
Anning, Mai y Cowlishaw, Kallo Lindens||@@||Anning, Mary Cowlishaw, Katie Lindsay-
Thompson, Cara Triée, Margaret Peat se||@@||Thompson, Clara Price, Margaret Pearse .
This association is limited by guarauteo, and||@@||This association is limited by guarantee, and
bas no share capital I||@@||has no share capital.
Concrete and Steel Pioprietnrs, Limited,||@@||Concrete and Steel Pioprieters, Limited,
capital £B00O, to continue the publication of||@@||capital £5000, to continue the publication of
the newspapoi 01 Jotirnnl now published under||@@||the newspaper 0r journal now published under
the name of "Concrete nnd Steel " Sub-||@@||the name of "Concrete and Steel. " Sub-
scribers J A Walkei Ellen Havercroft, A||@@||scribers, J .A. Walker, Ellen Havercroft, A.
W V Wouvor I HowlU, P II Mills, L||@@||W. E. Weaver, J. Howits, P. H. Mills, L.
Mossey, A E Lennor 1||@@||Mossey, A. E. Lennard.
UK Indents, Limited lapltal £5000 to es-||@@||U.K. Indents, Limited, capital £5000, to es-
tablish and curry on the buslross of Importers||@@||tablish and carry on the business of Importers,
exporters, manufacturers agents etc Til st||@@||exporters, manufacturers ,agents, etc, First
directors L A Saunders, S Ahern, II. W||@@||directors : L. A. Saunders, S. Ahern, H. W.
Harrison||@@||Harrison.
A GIlbert-Tomllnson. Limited hns decided||@@||A . Gilbert-Tomlinson, Limited, has decided
to wind -jp loluntarily (liquidator, W H||@@||to wind -up voluntarily (liquidator, W. H.
Palmer)||@@||Palmer).
The Supromo Court of Now South Wales lins||@@||The Supreme Court of New South Wales has
ordered the ' General Finance and Mercantile||@@||ordered the ' General Finance and Mercantile
Insurance Company I lmlted " to bo wound||@@||Insurance Company, Limited, ' to be wound
up and has appointed A T HocKings official||@@||up, and has appointed A. T. Hockings official
llouldntor||@@||liquidator.
P and O deferred stock was quoted in Lon-||@@||P.and O. deferred stock was quoted in Lon-
don on Monday, our correspondent cables,||@@||don on Monday, our correspondent cables,
nt £252/10/, a fall of 10/ on Friday's price||@@||at £252/10/, a fall of 10/ on Friday's price.
DIVIDENDS||@@||DIVIDENDS
Simmons Ltd , preference, quarterlj, 2 por||@@||Simmons ,Ltd , preference, quarterly, 2 per
cent, pasable April 1||@@||cent, payable April 1.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16376136 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J. J. HILDER.||@@||J. J. HILDER.
?-<t||@@||-.-
' HIS LAST PAINTINGS.||@@||HIS LAST PAINTINGS.
The achievements of J. J. Hilder, the dis-||@@||The achievements of J. J. Hilder, the dis-
tinguished Australian artist whose career was||@@||tinguished Australian artist whose career was
cut short by death lu 1016, are well summar-||@@||cut short by death in 1916, are well summar-
ised In the last exhibition ot his pictures,||@@||ised in the last exhibition of his pictures,
opened at Farmer's yesterday As one in-||@@||opened at Farmer's yesterday. As one in-
spects thie collection, he realises how severe||@@||spects this collection, he realises how severe
a loss the art of this country sufTered by the||@@||a loss the art of this country suffered by the
pas-slug ot this groat landscape paintei||@@||passing of this great landscape painter.
Hero, the visitor Is able to review once more,||@@||Here, the visitor is able to review once more,
for tho last time on so comprehensivo a ecale,||@@||for the last time on so comprehensive a scale,
hiB poetic vision oí the beauty of nature, his||@@||his poetic vision of the beauty of nature, his
unorrlng Judgment in colour, his keenness of||@@||unerring judgment in colour, his keenness of
perception in the blending of harmonleä||@@||perception in the blending of harmonies.
This exhibition, as it happenr, is singularly||@@||This exhibition, as it happens, is singularly
rcpiesontathe of the artist, for It Includes||@@||representative of the artist, for it includes
his first watercolour, a small group of ligures||@@||his first watercolour, a small group of figures
on the sea coast; an oil painting, "Galston||@@||on the sea coast; an oil painting, "Galston
Hoad," a charming little bush scene in a||@@||Road," a charming little bush scene in a
medium to which he was unacustomed, and||@@||medium to which he was unacustomed, and
manv works of his later period. Including his||@@||many works of his later period, including his
supreme etudy of Dora Creek, a »vatercolour||@@||supreme study of Dora Creek, a watercolour
priced in this catalogue at 1000 guineas Dora||@@||priced in this catalogue at 1000 guineas. Dora
Creek, near Lake Macquarie, »»as a favourite||@@||Creek, near Lake Macquarie, was a favourite
haunt of the artist, and In this picture. No||@@||haunt of the artist, and in this picture, No.
31, painted In the last yeir of lils lifo, he||@@||34, painted in the last year of his life, he
immortallbeB the rural scene, »vith IIB troc||@@||immortalises the rural scene, with its tree
Ulling the centre of the picture, the boat, the||@@||filling the centre of the picture, the boat, the
placid water, the clear sky, and over all, the||@@||placid water, the clear sky, and over all, the
glow of golden Euushlne There are other||@@||glow of golden sunshine. There are other
pictures of Dora Creek-Nos 28 and 31, rich||@@||pictures of Dora Creek - Nos. 28 and 31, rich
lu atmosphere, as is No 34, und No 45, a llttlo||@@||in atmosphere, as is No. 34, and No. 45, a little
gem of colour, the last Hilder, since it was||@@||gem of colour, the last Hilder, since it was
painted only 10 dayb before his death||@@||painted only 10 days before his death.
' Evening Light" is another sterling example||@@||"Evening Light" is another sterling example
of the golden effects of lignt of which||@@||of the golden effects of light of which
Hilder »»as a mastoi It is a simple bit of||@@||Hilder was a master. It is a simple bit of
bubh, with a fe»v stray shocp grazing among||@@||bush, with a few stray sheep grazing among
the trees, but it Is Illumined with extra-||@@||the trees, but it is illumined with extra-
ordinär«, subtleti In "Ihiough the Trees,"||@@||ordinary subtlety. In "Through the Trees,"
the artist Is discovered in another peiiod||@@||the artist is discovered in another period
»»hen he »vas achlo\lng gi eat effects in mono-||@@||when he was achieving great effects in mono-
tone, tbib picture is like an aquatint in tone,||@@||tone, this picture is like an aquatint in tone,
and jet soft as silk In texture Fog Lift-||@@||and yet soft as silk in texture. "Fog Lift-
ing, Lake Macquarie," is a manellous im||@@||ing, Lake Macquarie," is a marvellous im-
piossion of mist over the surface of the||@@||pression of mist over the surface of the
water, with a stoamor approaching in tb«||@@||water, with a steamer approaching in the
middle distance The artist's power lu in||@@||middle distance. The artist's power in in-
\eating an unpromising subject witn keen||@@||vesting an unpromising subject with keen
interest Is illustrated in "Deviation Work,"||@@||interest is illustrated in "Deviation Work,"
wherein practically the »»linio eui face Is given||@@||wherein practically the whole surface is given
over to the faco of a cliff. In which a darle||@@||over to the face of a cliff, in which a dark
tunnel, around which busy workmen are em-||@@||tunnel, around which busy workmen are em-
ployed, is perde»ed as the central object||@@||ployed, is perceived as the central object
of study. "Building the Wall" is a cle\er||@@||of study. "Building the Wall" is a clever
Impression in browns and yollo»»s, from a||@@||impression in browns and yellows, from a
height, of feveilsh aelivity at (ho base of||@@||height, of feverish activity at the base of
a towering stiuclure, a vi»Id example of novel||@@||a towering structure, a vivid example of novel
perspective and Just proportion||@@||perspective and just proportion.
"Three Baiiot»s" furnishes another example||@@||"Three Barrows" furnishes another example
of this kind Tho figures of the workmen||@@||of this kind. The figures of the workmen
trundling the barrows are alive. In tho fore-||@@||trundling the barrows are alive, in the fore-
ground Is u cutting »»Ith planks above It, and||@@||ground is a cutting with planks above it, and
the simplicity with which the effects aro||@@||the simplicity with which the effects are
scoured Is note»»orthy No 30, "Landscapo||@@||secured is noteworthy. No. 30, "Landscape
Study," is a charming picture, in Its harmoni-||@@||Study," is a charming picture, in its harmoni-
ous foreground, filnged with scrub,, its pur-||@@||ous foreground, fringed with scrub.. its pur-
ple dlbfinces, and its blue sky "Compleat||@@||ple distances, and its blue sky. "Compleat
Anglers," a man and boy fishing from a||@@||Anglers," a man and boy fishing from a
rocky foregiound above a blue sea, which||@@||rocky foreground above a blue sea, which
fills the rest of the picture, Is another strik-||@@||fills the rest of the picture, is another strik-
ing example ot poiHpoctive; tho subject Is||@@||ing example of perspective; the subject is
well contrived, and though not strong in Its||@@||well contrived, and though not strong in its
figuro dra»\lng. it ratches tho eye diBtinc||@@||figure drawing, it catches the eye distinc-
tively In its strength and well-proportioned||@@||tively in its strength and well-proportioned
colour. A better example of tlguro painting||@@||colour. A better example of figure painting
Is seen lu "Bim, the Artist's Son," a capital||@@||is seen in "Bim, the Artist's Son," a capital
llttlo study of a boy wearing a bluo Jacket||@@||little study of a boy wearing a blue jacket
and whito hat A monotype of St Mnry'i||@@||and white hat. A monotype of St. Mary's
Cathedral, and bush scenos Uko "Pastoral,"||@@||Cathedral, and bush scenes like "Pastoral,"
"Boro»» ra," and "Morning Ride," are other||@@||"Berowra," and "Morning Ride," are other
fine specimens of the artist's craftsmanship||@@||fine specimens of the artist's craftsmanship.
There aro also many excellent pencil dra«A||@@||There are also many excellent pencil draw-
ings, which constitute additional proof of||@@||ings, which constitute additional proof of
Mr Hllder's artistic attainments!, and his||@@||Mr Hilder's artistic attainments, and his
eertainty of line||@@||certainty of line.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16400240 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SALE OF OPIUM.||@@||SALE OF OPIUM.
LEGALISED IN CHINA.||@@||LEGALISED IN CHINA.
MONEY FOR WAR PURPOSES.||@@||MONEY FOR WAR PURPOSES.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 28.||@@||SHANGHAI, Aug. 28.
The Shanghai Opium Suppression Bureau||@@||The Shanghai Opium Suppression Bureau
with headquarters in tbo Chinese city tQ-daj||@@||with headquarters in the Chinese city to-day
issued a proclamation authorising tho Bale of||@@||issued a proclamation authorising the sale of
opium foi smoking pui poses, acting in con-||@@||opium for smoking purposes, acting in con-
junction with tbo N itlouallbt authorities foi||@@||junction with the Nationalist authorities for
the purpose of raising monev, which is sadly||@@||the purpose of raising money, which is sadly
needed to continue tbe war||@@||needed to continue the war.
Tho revenue cipectod to be derived from||@@||The revenue expected to be derived from
this source is enormous Shanghai is tbo||@@||this source is enormous. Shanghai is the
rentro of opium distributing in the whole of||@@||centre of opium distributing in the whole of
China, and a consorvntlvo estimate of the||@@||China, and a conservative estimate of the
monthly importation of Turkish Persian, i'nd||@@||monthly importation of Turkish, Persian, and
Indian opium Is 500 tons, valued at £10,000,000||@@||Indian opium is 500 tons, valued at £10,000,000
In addition untlvo products are Imported from||@@||In addition native products are imported from
the provinces It I» estimated that there||@@||the provinces. It is estimated that there
ate 200,000 smokers In Shanghai Failuro of||@@||are 200,000 smokers in Shanghai. Failure of
tho doalcrs and smokorB to reglBtcr at tho||@@||the dealers and smokers to register at the
burenu will ontail severe punishment, tho pro||@@||bureau will entail severe punishment, the pro-
olaiuatlon deel ties||@@||clamation declares.
Tho Customs aro powoiloRS to prevent the||@@||The Customs are powerless to prevent the
lifting of the ban by the burenu, although the||@@||lifting of the ban by the bureau, although the
1913 Presidential Mandato Ulegallsed opium||@@||1913 Presidential Mandate illegalised opium.
It is Known that the opium is escorted Into||@@||It is known that the opium is escorted into
Sh-inghai Hirboui by the Chinese navy and||@@||Shanghai Harbour by the Chinese navy and
lutided under police and milltarv piotection||@@||landed under police and military protection
on the Cblncso watorfront and socretly dis||@@||on the Chinese waterfront and secretly dis-
. trlbutcd among dealors in the foreign conces-||@@||tributed among dealers in the foreign conces-
sions||@@||sions.
A huge combine at presont controls the||@@||A huge combine at present controls the
market, and brlngB regular shipments from||@@||market, and brings regular shipments from
Curopo by specially clnrtered steimers which||@@||Europe by specially chartered steamers which
frequently tranship the opium to Chinese war||@@||frequently tranship the opium to Chinese war-
I ships off the China coast, tho wai ships bring-||@@||ships off the China coast, the warships bring-
ing it lu themselves||@@||ing it in themselves.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16382186 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAVES INQUIRY.||@@||CAVES INQUIRY.
-« . .||@@||-« . .
As soon as the Jenolan Caves inquiry||@@||As soon as the Jenolan Caves inquiry
opened yostordny Mr. L. S. Slovens (Motor||@@||opened yesterday Mr. L. S. Stevens (Motor
Traders' Association) directed attention to the||@@||Traders' Association) directed attention to the
statement, which appealed In tho "Horald,'"||@@||statement, which appealed in the "Herald,'"
that n witness (Mr Saunders) had on the||@@||that a witness (Mr Saunders) had on the
previous day withdrawn from the inquiry. Mr.||@@||previous day withdrawn from the inquiry. Mr.
Stevens said that when Mr. Rajinders left||@@||Stevens said that when Mr. Saunders left
tho Inquiry he was not a witnoss, and not||@@||the inquiry he was not a witness, and not
holng a party to the Inquiry Mr. Saunders was||@@||being a party to the inquiry Mr. Saunders was
free to attend or leave as ho oboso.||@@||free to attend or leave as he chose.
Mr. Holme: I ga\o Mi,rSaundcis the oppor-||@@||Mr. Holme: I gave Mr. Saunders the oppor-
tunity of being a party to the Inquiry, by||@@||tunity of being a party to the inquiry, by
offering bim a chance to cross-exnmlno the||@@||offering him a chance to cross-examine the
provlous witness. "I would not bo so hypo- I||@@||previous witness. "I would not be so hypo-
crlticnl lu such a case," ho added, addressing||@@||crlticnl in such a case," he added, addressing
Mr. Stevens.||@@||Mr. Stevens.
At a later Bingo Mr. Saunders attended the||@@||At a later stage Mr. Saunders attended the
inquiry, and enid that he desired to offer an||@@||inquiry, and said that he desired to offer an
apology to the Commissioner for the abrupt||@@||apology to the Commissioner for the abrupt
manner In which ho had left the Inquiry. He||@@||manner in which ho had left the inquiry. He
added that ho felt aggrieved at the evidence||@@||added that he felt aggrieved at the evidence
giveri by a witness, and ho now requested that||@@||given by a witness, and he now requested that
he be givon an nppoitunlty of cross-examina-||@@||he be given an opportunity of cross-examina-
tion.||@@||tion.
Mr. Holme said he would give the oppor-||@@||Mr. Holme said he would give the oppor-
tunity||@@||tunity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16412585 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS' COMPFA'SATIOH COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Bridge and Young street«-Before lila Honour, Judge||@@||Bridge and Young streets -Before his Honour, Judge
Pcrdrlau, and Me»«rs. Commissioners Romley and||@@||Perdriau, and Messrs. Commissioners Romley and
Halliday.-For hearing, nt 10 a.m.: In the matter||@@||Halliday.- For hearing, at 10 a.m.: In the matter
of a determination between Hart and Metters, Ltd.||@@||of a determination between Hart and Metters, Ltd.
(To be mentioned ) In the matter of a determin-||@@||(To be mentioned ) In the matter of a determin-
ation between Patrick Cole and Hoskins* Iron and||@@||ation between Patrick Cole and Hoskins Iron and
Steel Co.. Ltd. (to he mentioned). In||@@||Steel Co.. Ltd. (to he mentioned). In
the matter of a determination between||@@||the matter of a determination between
Kllen Vod »lid Dalgety and Co., Ltd.,||@@||Ellen Vod and Dalgety and Co., Ltd.,
In the matter of a determination between Ernest||@@||In the matter of a determination between Ernest
Robert Boolimc and the Under Secretary for Pub||@@||Robert Boolimc and the Under Secretary for Pub-
U He Work«. In the matter of a determination lie||@@||lic Works. In the matter of a determination be-
tween Cecil Halliday Quinnell and Pcrdrlau, Rubber||@@||tween Cecil Halliday Quinnell and Perdriau Rubber
Co, Not before 2 p.m . In the matter ot a de-||@@||Co. Not before 2 p.m . In the matter of a de-
termination belivcen Ellen Ada Underwood and||@@||termination between Ellen Ada Underwood and
Morts' Dock and Engineering Co., Ltd.||@@||Morts' Dock and Engineering Co., Ltd.
lu Chambers.-At D30 a.m.: In the matter of an ap-||@@||In Chambers.-At 9.30 a.m.: In the matter of an ap-
plication of Elma Miller Smith. In the matter of,||@@||plication of Elma Miller Smith. In the matter of
an application of Bridget Pierce. I||@@||an application of Bridget Pierce.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405373 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I'AhSESUERS BY THE SUVA.||@@||PASSENGERS BY THE SUVA.
The AUSN Co « steamer Suva is to sall from||@@||The AUSN Co's steamer Suva is to sail from
the Lime »In.t whuif at 2 p m today for Lautoka||@@||the Lime-streett wharf at 2 p m today for Lautoka
«suva alid I eau!, i Hie I is«cn_,er list Is as follows -||@@||Suva and Levuka. The passenger list is as follows -
Mr J II lloinltnati Mr Mi Cooper Mr « I Need||@@||Mr J R Horniman, Mr M. Cooper Mr W J Need-
I um Mr R ¡Mindi Mi \ U Muir Mr *s Oraliam||@@||ham Mr R Small, Mr A.G. Muir Mr N. Graham
Mr and Mis C McClrouther Mis O rolaban .ml||@@||Mr and Mrs C McGrouther Mrs O Colahan and
child M« L M Spiar Mis \\ Heniv Mr A \||@@||child Mrs E.M.Spear, Mrs W Henry, Mr A V
Shaw Mr 11 V, l'il0(, Mr \ Miller Miss 1- Broug1||@@||Shaw Mr H.W. Prigg, Mr A. Miller Miss E Brough
Mr» II R suiTid^e ind ililli Brillier lelW Diumni||@@||Mrs HR Surridge and child Brother Felix Druman
iltolher James, «.une Brother Paul Miuvenet Mrs||@@||Brother James Stone, Brother Paul Struvener Mrs
V Vi Boynton Mi \ Shelly Mi S 1 M I ngari y||@@||A W Boynton Mrs A Shelly Mr S I M Fogarty
Mrs M A luiiknm Mia \ t Cniiiiiu Mr \\||@@||Mrs M A Tonking, Mrs V E Cannon, Mr W
Cuiiiôllj Mr V de limi Mi II K It Iliomu»||@@||Connolly, Mr A de Piuna, Mr H.K.R. Thomas,
Miss B I helps Mis» M Phelp«. Mis 0 I Powell||@@||Miss B Phelps Miss M Phelps. Miss O.E. Powell
Mi and Mrs I hi Mian Mr uni Mrs 11 V Lull||@@||Mr and Mrs Christian, Mr and Mrs H.V. Luff,
Miss J Cirmiiluel Ml«, M Ciiiiiicluel Mr I! C||@@||Miss J. Carmichael, Miss M Carmichael, Mr R.C.
Cud Mr a ! I.itfnv Mis (illnn m I I vo child||@@||Card, Mr AJ. Gaffney, Mrs Gaffney and two child-
ron Mrs i. Miller Miss J Miller, Mr Mull li)||@@||ren, Mrs E Miller, Miss J. Miller, Mr Murphy
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16385106 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PYMBLE TBAGEDY.||@@||PYMBLE TRAGEDY.
FULL. COMPENSATION.||@@||FULL COMPENSATION.
Tpe \v¡dow nf John Biminons, the turn.cor.li||@@||The w¡dow wf John Simmons, the turncock
in the «niPJoy of the Metropolitan Watar *nd||@@||in the employ of the Metropolitan Water and
Sewerage gourd, who died from gas poisonlnç||@@||Sewerage Board, who died from gas poisoning
in one of the board's mains on Tuesday, is,||@@||in one of the board's mains on Tuesday, is,
the POPrd slatps, to receive (ha full amount||@@||the board state, to receive the full amount
of compensation permissible under the||@@||of compensation permissible under the
Worl{erp' Compensation Act, namely, «e$60.||@@||Worker's Compensation Act, namely, £550.
In addition, (he board wijl pay al) the funeral||@@||In addition, the board will pay all the funeral
and Inoidentnl expenses.||@@||and incidental expenses.
TbO Pass of Herbert tova Sharpe, tho Aus«||@@||The case of Herbert Love Sharpe, the Aus-
trallon Gas Light Compapy's employee, who||@@||tralion Gas Light Compapy's employee, who
died in an borgic qttetnpt to rescue g\roaon«.||@@||died in an heroic attempt to rescue Simmons,
ivas deaji vi iib by the board of directors of||@@||was dealt with by the board of directors of
the company yesterday. The board expressed||@@||the company yesterday. The board expressed
its appreciation of Sbarpe'p heroin action, end||@@||its appreciation of Sharpes heroic action, and
gave instruction«, »bat tho cempensatlon pay«||@@||gave instructions that the compensation pay-
sbio uixjsr the Workers' Compensation Act||@@||able under the Workers' Compensation Act
should be Immediately lodged with the Com.||@@||should be immediately lodged with the Com-
mission foi the benefit of the dependants. Th«||@@||mission for the benefit of the dependants. The
board, likewlpe, decided that the expense of||@@||board, likewise, decided that the expense of
the funeral of it«, late employee 6bouli3 be||@@||the funeral of its late employee should be
horne by the company.||@@||borne by the company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16363293 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CANBERRA. CEREMONIES.||@@||CANBERRA CEREMONIES.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In the lint Just publish.- ot the 500||@@||Sir,-In the list just published of the 500
Invitations ibsu.d Uy the Federal Go«-ern||@@||invitations issued by the Federal Govern-
inent tor the Cnnhetra célébrations on May||@@||ment for the Canberra celebrations on May
<) ihn Keflornl Territory Itself has been lg||@@||9, the Federal Territory itself has been ignored.
norcd Suiely thore should have boen nome I||@@||Surely there should have been some
recognition of the pioneers ««lioso industry |||@@||recognition of the pioneers whose industry
and entei prise assisted In no small degree||@@||and enterprise assisted in no small degree
the preparation of thi_ particular dlstiict||@@||the preparation of this particular district
iftr the distinction ««hld* hus been confeirod||@@||for the distinction which has been conferred
«ípon it Unquestionably a kindly Pro«ldenee||@@||upon it. Unquestionably a kindly Providence
lias been bountiful In giving to the Iocalitv||@@||has been bountiful in giving to the locality
beiutles lu Bcenery and climate, and a Epo-||@@||beauties in scenery and climate, and a spe-
da 1 configuration of tuo Und for the pur-||@@||cial configuration of the land for the pur-
poses of a great citj But It la doubtful||@@||poses of a great city. But it is doubtful
.ftbother thes" natural ad\nntagen e«cr would||@@||whether these natural advantages ever would
hine bepn notiLed had It not been for the||@@||have been noticed had it not been for the
strong, forceful characters oC the men who||@@||strong, forceful characters of the men who
ho emly In Australia a history mado this||@@||so early in Australia's history made this
distrli t their home The names of eight or||@@||district their home. The names of eight or
ten como to mtud, men nourl«' nil over four||@@||ten come to mind, men nearly all over four
oroic, keenly Interested In Canberra's affairs,||@@||score, keenly interested in Canberra's affairs,
though to-daj dispossessed of their proper-||@@||though to-day dispossessed of their proper-
ties tlnough the needs of the Kro««lng capital||@@||ties through the needs of the growing capital.
Among these might be mentioned John Blun-||@@||Among these might be mentioned John Blun-
dell, ««hose bubs eses (list looked out over||@@||dell, whose baby eyes first looked out over
the Canberra plain from Springbank Parin||@@||the Canberra plain from Springbank Farm,
in ar tbo present AdmlnistiatHo offices, In||@@||near the present Administrative offices. In
JS.7, tbo .ear Queen Victoria carno to tho||@@||1837, the year Queen Victoria came to the
Hu one With the Puke and DuchcsH of York,||@@||throne. With the Duke and Duchess of York,
John has a koon liking tor trout fishing, labt||@@||John has a keen liking for trout fishing; last
"neck he rodo on hoisebacU-no motor car for||@@||week he rode on horseback-no motor car for
lilm-12 miles, and brought bick a bag of||@@||him-32 miles, and brought back a bag of
nlno nico tiout Then tbcie is Samuel South-||@@||nice trout. Then there is Samuel South-
well, 84 of Hall ««ho is a boy in the BO's||@@||well, 84 of Hall, who as a boy in the 50's
.»is diking a bullock team cairylng produie||@@||was driving a bullock team carrying produce
find supplies back and forth to Sjdnev The||@@||and supplies back and forth to Sydney. The
Campbells should be coming also-rrcd, tho||@@||Campbells should be coming also-Fred, the
«quire of Vin rn lum lu, now transformed luto||@@||squire of Yarralumla, now transformed into
the fio\ernor-Oouorars residenco, ami Fred||@@||the Governor-General's residence, and Fred
Arthur, of Woden, both i»randsons of the ori-||@@||Arthur, of Woden, both grandsons of the ori-
ginal Merchant Campbell, ««ho acquired Dun-||@@||ginal Merchant Campbell, who acquired Dun-
troon T««o of the Wilgin family aro still||@@||troon. Two of the Wright family are still
actl«cly engnged building up our ««ool lndus||@@||actlively engaged building up our wool indus-
trj, J E and Arthur li, of Tombong Sta-||@@||try. J. E. and Arthur H., of Tombong Sta-
tion ««hose fnthcr owned Lan*.on and Boo-||@@||tion whose father owned Lanyon and Boo-
roomba Stations in tbo 10 s, and ««as the first||@@||roomba Stations in the 30' s, and was the first
magistrate fni the distrli t In New South||@@||magistrate for the district. In New South
Wales politico the do Sails famll}, of Cup-||@@||Wales politics the De Salis family, of Cup-
pacumbalong took a large part in the early j||@@||pacumbalong, took a large part in the early
rli«s of Constitution il Go«ernmont A repro||@@||days of Constitutional Government. A repre-
bontatlvo still remains lil George Fane do||@@||sentive still remains in George Fane de
5-iIls, of Michelago, who, until his retirement||@@||Salis, of Michelago, who, until his retirement
thrpo years ago, «\ is the oldest ni igistrate||@@||three years ago, was the oldest magistrate
on Hie Licensing Bene li Another man to make||@@||on the Licensing Bench. Another man to make
his mark in district affairs is lohn Gale one||@@||his mark in district affairs is John Gale one
tlnio member for the Murrumbidgee ««ho Is||@@||time member for the Murrumbidgee, who is
now climbing fa6t to the century mile btono||@@||now climbing fast to the century mile-stone.
_till Coroner and member of tbo Land Board,||@@||Still Coroner and member of the Land Board,
and good i itlron generally, it ««as John Galo||@@||and good citizen generally, it was John Gale
who fought so ably «A i til pen and tongue a||@@||who fought so ably with pen and tongue a
quaitcr of a century back to secure Can||@@||quarter of a century back to secure Can-
boiras selection as tho site of the Federal||@@||berra's selection as the site of the Federal
capital||@@||capital.
Surely, Sir, all these men lm\e special claims||@@||Surely, Sir, all these men have special claims
for recognition in tho d.i. of Cnnberi.i's birth||@@||for recognition in the day of Canberra's birth
ns the Commonwealth homo' There may be||@@||at the Commonwealth home. There may be
others alt.0 ««bobo names do not occur to me||@@||others also whose names do not occur to me
at Hie moment But these men ha«o done their||@@||at the moment. But these men have done their
part, and a grand pni t too, in the couiagooua||@@||part, and a grand part too, in the courageous
bin k-broaklng upado ««ork which has made||@@||back-breaking spade work which has made
possible tho Canbena of to-day.||@@||possible the Canberra of to-day.
And flnnll}, thoo la one other, a ««oman,||@@||And finally, there is one other, a woman,
whom national gratitude should make IIB re-||@@||whom national gratitude should make us re-
member, au. that Is the i«ldo\« of William||@@||member, and that is the widow of William
Farrer, Xustinlia's gleitest bouefactor, «vhobo||@@||Farrer, Australia's greatest benefactor, whose
resootchos In wheat ha«o added millions an-||@@||reseasches in wheat have added millions an-
nually to our public wealth It was it Lam-||@@||nually to our public wealth. It was it Lam-
ín Igg on the Munumbitlgee, not moro than||@@||brigg on the Murrumbidgee, not more than
20 miles from w hot o Parliament House no«v||@@||20 miles from where Parliament House now
stands, that Fan or s eaily work lu ««heat||@@||stands, that Farrer's early work in wheat
breeding- «vas accomplished, and whoro Mrs||@@||breeding was accomplished, and where Mrs
Tarier (another of tho Fane do Sails family)||@@||Farrer (another of the Fane de Salis family)
still resides||@@||still resides.
Tho Duko and DucheBB no doubt will be||@@||The Duke and Dutchess no doubt will be
keonly lutetestod In tho personnel of tbo||@@||keenly interested in the personnel of the
mon «iho graco our roderai Parliament, but||@@||men who grace our Federal Parliament, but
«t tho historic Inaugural celebrations would||@@||at the historic inaugural celebrations would
they not «velcomo also tho human touch ««hieh||@@||they not welcome also the human touch which
the presence of these ««orthy pioneers of the||@@||the presence of these worthy pioneers of the
Canberra district would gl«o to such on aus-||@@||Canberra district would give to such an aus-
picious e«ont in the growth of our nation||@@||picious event in the growth of our nation.
1 am, etc..||@@||1 am, etc..
W.P.BLUETT.||@@||W.P.BLUETT.
March 10. _||@@||March 19.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379771 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AKD FAIL||@@||NEAR AND FAR
Miss Millie Mejer, who has travelled ex-||@@||Miss Millie Meyer, who has travelled ex
tensively in Palestine and the East during||@@||tensively in Palestine and the East during
recent jcars, returned to Sjdney last week||@@||recent years, returned to Sydney last week.
Miss Mejer is a sister of Miss rioicnce Menk||@@||Miss Mejer is a sister of Miss Florence Menk
iuejer, a well-k'iown musician, and went||@@||meyer, a well-known musician, and went
abroad with he» some vcara ago Miss Meyer la||@@||abroad with her some years ago Miss Meyer is
a member of the BrltiUi Palestine Exploration||@@||a member of the British Palestine Exploration
Socletj and of the Tiench Excavation Society,||@@||Society and of the French Excavation Society,
und has accompanied several exploration par-||@@||and has accompanied several exploration par
ties in the Ilolj Land During her blay In||@@||ties in the Holy Land. During her stay in
Sidney Miss Mejer will lecture on her ex-||@@||Sydney Miss Meyer will lecture on her ex
periences "Palestine," ' The Track of the||@@||periences "Palestine", "The Track of the
Exodus," "Across the Lebauon Mountains,"||@@||Exodus", "Across the Lebanon Mountains"
and "Damascus" vvili be the titles of her||@@||and "Damascus" will be the titles of her
Icctuies||@@||lectures.
\ hundred c\-studeiits of the Woodcourt||@@||A hundred students of the Woodcourt
College, Dulwich Hill, revisited their school||@@||College, Dulwich Hill, revisited their school
las Satuid.ij afternoon, when a "back to col-||@@||last Saturday afternoon, when a "back to col
lege" daj was held The net ball niatcb, which||@@||lege" day was held. The net ball match, which
was a featuie of the afternoon's programme,||@@||was a feature of the afternoon's programme,
was won by the cv-studeuts Mrs Harold||@@||was won by the ex-students. Mrs Harold
Hunt hcadmistie=s roi oh ed the guests, and||@@||Hunt, headmistress, received the guests, and
presided at the tea tables, which were de-||@@||presided at the tea tables, which were de
corated with brown and gold, the school col||@@||corated with brown and gold, the school col
ouis The giounds were Illuminated with||@@||ours. The grounds were illuminated with
Chinese lanterns at ulght, vvheu a dance was I||@@||Chinese lanterns at night, when a dance was
held in the achool hall||@@||held in the school hall.
The Children's Hospital Voluntary Helpers'||@@||The Children's Hospital Voluntary Helpers'
Cot Fund will benefit by a danco to bo held||@@||Cot Fund will benefit by a dance to be held
al the Ambassadois on June 17 Miss K.||@@||at the Ambassadors on June 17. Miss K.
Gaden, Penkivil-âtreet, Bondi, is the bon. sec-||@@||Gaden, Penkivil Street, Bondi, is the hon. sec
retary||@@||retary.
The Strathfield centre of St. Luke's Hospital||@@||The Strathfield centre of St. Luke's Hospital
oiganised a fete in the grounds of "Meriden,"||@@||organised a fete in the grounds of "Meriden,"
Strathfield, on Saturday afternoon Proceeds||@@||Strathfield, on Saturday afternoon. Proceeds
of the fete, which was opened by Mrs Roystone||@@||of the fete, which was opened by Mrs Roystone
Davey, will be used to defray the expenses||@@||Davey, will be used to defray the expenses
connected with the construction of the new||@@||connected with the construction of the new
building for St Luke's The stallholders In-||@@||building for St Luke's. The stallholders in
cluded Mrs. Keith Docker and Mrs Whlston||@@||cluded Mrs. Keith Docker and Mrs Whiston
Walsh (flowers). Mesdames Gee, Tewkes,||@@||Walsh (flowers). Mesdames Gee, Tewkes,
Woods, Sommer (cakes), Mrs Priddle and Mrs||@@||Woods, Sommer (cakes), Mrs Priddle and Mrs
Austin Storey (sweets), Mrs Wilkinson (re||@@||Austin Storey (sweets), Mrs Wilkinson (re
fieshments), Mrs Vale (hoop la), Mrs W||@@||freshments), Mrs Vale (hoop-la), Mrs W
Arnott (produce), Mrs Tomlinson and Miss||@@||Arnott (produce), Mrs Tomlinson and Miss
Hurbt (varietj)||@@||Hurst (variety).
The Manly branch of the Country Women's||@@||The Manly branch of the Country Women's
Association held Us annual meeting last Tues-||@@||Association held its annual meeting last Tues
day A considerable sum for Keira House and||@@||day. A considerable sum for Keira House and
the Health and Happiness appeal was raised||@@||the Health and Happiness appeal was raised
by several activities during the J ear The||@@||by several activities during the year. The
following office-bearers wete elected -Presi-||@@||following office-bearers were elected:- Presi
dent, Mis S D Turner, vice presidents, Mrs||@@||dent, Mrs S D Turner, vice presidents, Mrs
A C Samuels, Mrs H M Badgerj, and Mrs||@@||A C Samuels, Mrs H M Badgery, and Mrs
W A Henderson hon treasurer, Mrs A||@@||W A Henderson hon treasurer, Mrs A
Rutter, bon secietarj. Miss Stella Landers||@@||Rutter, hon secretary, Miss Stella Landers
The Mayoress of Manly (Mrs A T Keirle)||@@||The Mayoress of Manly (Mrs A T Keirle)
was elected patroness||@@||was elected patroness.
Lady Pojntor, who made a hobby while in||@@||Lady Poynter, who made a hobby while in
Constantinople of collecting stoiles and pio||@@||Constantinople of collecting stories and pro
verbs of that part of tho woild, will recount||@@||verbs of that part of the world, will recount
some of them to-morrow afternoon, when she||@@||some of them tomorrow afternoon, when she
will bo the guest of honour at the Feminist||@@||will be the guest of honour at the Feminist
Club's ' at home "||@@||Club's "at home ".
Tho Y W C A has arranged to open a rest||@@||The Y.W.C.A. has arranged to open a rest
marquee and refreshment buffet In the neigh-||@@||marquee and refreshment buffet in the neigh
bourhood of the general stand at Canberra for||@@||bourhood of the general stand at Canberra for
the flvo dajs, duriDg which visitors will bo||@@||the flve days, during which visitors will be
In the capital city The generous offer of the||@@||in the capital city. The generous offer of the
National Y W C A to undertake this servlco||@@||National Y.W.C.A. to undertake this service
was warmly accepted by the Commissioners,||@@||was warmly accepted by the Commissioners,
and It will be appreciated by the many camp-||@@||and it will be appreciated by the many camp-
ers Among those who will supervise the ar-||@@||ers. Among those who will supervise the ar
rangements aro Miss Bowler (president), Mrs||@@||rangements are Miss Bowler (president), Mrs
R II Nesoltt, Mrs A II Austin, Mrs R J||@@||R H Nesbitt, Mrs A H Austin, Mrs R J
Jones, and Miss N C Kildabl||@@||Jones, and Miss N C Kildahl.
«\n atti active programme is being arranged1||@@||An attractive programme is being arranged
for the Sunshine Cibaret, to be held at the||@@||for the Sunshine Cabaret, to be held at the
Ambassadors on May 12 Hems by Miss Wyn||@@||Ambassadors on May 12. Items by Miss Wyn
Richmond and Miss Eva Novak will be a feature||@@||Richmond and Miss Eva Novak will be a feature
of the afternoon The piocecds will go to the||@@||of the afternoon. The proceeds will go to the
lord Mijor's appeal for the Duchess of York||@@||Lord Major's appeal for the Duchess of York
Wird in St Margarets New Hospital, which||@@||Ward in St Margaret's New Hospital, which
will be built in Dowling street||@@||will be built in Dowling street.
Mrs Sjdney I ield will hold a card party||@@||Mrs Sydney Field will hold a card party
at the Hotel Carlton on May 12 in aid of the||@@||at the Hotel Carlton on May 12 in aid of the
Karitane Mothercraft appeal||@@||Karitane Mothercraft appeal.
Mcsdimes A E Morris and E Bragg are||@@||Mesdames A E Morris and E Bragg are
01 gaulsing a sale of work, to bo held in the||@@||organising a sale of work, to be held in the
Chapter House on May 31, in aid of the Aus-||@@||Chapter House on May 31, in aid of the Aus-
tralian Church Record Generous offers of||@@||tralian Church Record. Generous offers of
help have been made towards this object,||@@||help have been made towards this object,
and numbers of stalls are already arranged||@@||and numbers of stalls are already arranged
for||@@||for.
The autumn dance organised by the North||@@||The autumn dance organised by the North
Sjdney branch of the Royal North Shore Hos-||@@||Sydney branch of the Royal North Shore Hos
pital Auxiliary Service League was held In St||@@||pital Auxiliary Service League was held In St
Thomas' Hall, North Sjdney, last Thursday||@@||Thomas' Hall, North Sydney, last Thursday
evening, and was most successful The guests||@@||evening, and was most successful. The guests
were reecived by Mrs H L Prlraiose||@@||were recevied by Mrs H L Primrose
(Mayoress of North Sydney and patron of the||@@||(Mayoress of North Sydney and patron of the
branch), and Mis C W Watt (the president).||@@||branch), and Mis C W Watt (the president).
The hall and stago were decorated, and dur-||@@||The hall and stage were decorated, and dur
ing the evening a number of novelties were||@@||ing the evening a number of novelties were
introduced A bouquet was presented to Mis||@@||introduced. A bouquet was presented to Mis
J N Stedman, one of tho vice-presidents of||@@||J N Stedman, one of the vice-presidents of
the branch who has recently been made a||@@||the branch who has recently been made a
life member of the Rojal North Shore Hos-||@@||life member of the Royal North Shore Hos
pital||@@||pital.
The younger set committee of the Cremorne||@@||The younger set committee of the Cremorne
branch of the Red Cross Society is at present||@@||branch of the Red Cross Society is at present
engaged lu raising money for Graythwaite, the||@@||engaged in raising money for Graythwaite, the
Society s homo for incapacitated soldiers at||@@||Society's home for incapacitated soldiers at
North Sydnej The president. Miss Edn»||@@||North Sydney. The president. Miss Edna
Tunks and Miss Buckle aro arranging a ten-||@@||Tunks and Miss Buckle are arranging a ten
nis tournament to add to the proceeds of a||@@||nis tournament to add to the proceeds of a
dance to be held by the committee in War-||@@||dance to be held by the committee in War
ringah Hall on June 24.||@@||ringah Hall on June 24.
Next Sunday will be Mothers' Day, and Mrs||@@||Next Sunday will be Mothers' Day, and Mrs
J Heyden, of Leichhardt, is making ber fourth||@@||J Heyden, of Leichhardt, is making her fourth
annual appeal for Newington Asylum Glftt||@@||annual appeal for Newington Asylum. Gifts
of red socks handkerchiefs, scarves, mittens,||@@||of red socks, handkerchiefs, scarves, mittens,
scented soap fancy aprons cakes, sweets etc ,||@@||scented soap, fancy aprons, cakes, sweets etc ,
are asked for, and may be left at the Feminist||@@||are asked for, and may be left at the Feminist
Club or at the florist's shop, 6 Norton-street,||@@||Club or at the florist's shop, 5 Norton-street,
Lelchhaidt||@@||Leichhardt.
An enjoyable launch picnic and dance at Rodd||@@||An enjoyable launch picnic and dance at Rodd
Island was given by the Blue Bird Club on||@@||Island was given by the Blue Bird Club on
Saturday The emblem of the club (which is||@@||Saturday. The emblem of the club (which is
composed of employees of Bebarfalds, Ltd ),||@@||composed of employees of Bebarfalds, Ltd ),
was carried by the launch. It being the blue||@@||was carried by the launch. It being the blue
bird, emblem of happiness||@@||bird, emblem of happiness.
A dance 1B to bo held shortly in aid of the||@@||A dance is to be held shortly in aid of the
Weigall Sports Ground of the Sydney Gram-||@@||Weigall Sports Ground of the Sydney Gram-
mar School A meeting to make arrange-||@@||mar School. A meeting to make arrange
ments is to he held this afternoon at the||@@||ments is to he held this afternoon at the
Women'* Club at 2.16 o'clock||@@||Women's Club at 2.45 o'clock
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16411619 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"¡VORKURS' COMPK.S'SATIO.N COMMISSION*.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION
Bridge and "toiing btreets -Before his Honor Judge Per||@@||Bridge and Young streets -Before his Honor Judge Per-
driau und Me«rs Commissioners Routle) and llalli||@@||driau and Messrs. Commissioners Routley and Halli-
day -For hearnifr -At 10 u m In the matter of a||@@||day -For hearing -At 10 am: In the matter of a
determination between Chirles Alfred findlay an I||@@||determination between Charles Alfred Findlay and
Hie Brisbane Timber Com] TOV C/O A J Ellerker||@@||The Brisbane Timber Company c/o A. J. Ellerker.
In the matter of a determination between Railway||@@||In the matter of a determination between Railway
Commissioner» for \ S M and George Rollinson In||@@||Commissioners for N.S.W and George Robinson. In
the matter of n determination between hduard Crlt||@@||the matter of a determination between Edward Crit-
chlev and A MeDonall and D Morlsritv In the||@@||chley and A McDonald and D Moriarity. In the
latter of ii determination between Claude McKle||@@||matter of a determination between Claude McKie
lind llirrv Osborne In Hie matter of n determina||@@||and Harry Osborne. In the matter of a determina-
tion hctvîeen Rîllway Commisioners for IS S W and||@@||tion between Railway Commissioners for N S W and
frederick Stonestreet Not before 2 pm In the||@@||Frederick Stonestreet. Not before 2 pm.: In the
matter of a determination between Ellen Ada Under||@@||matter of a determination between Ellen Ada Under-
wood and Mort's Dock anti »engineering Co Ltd||@@||wood and Mort's Dock and Engineering Co., Ltd.
In Chambers - vt 0 W a ni In the matter of an appll||@@||In Chambers - At 9.30 a m.: In the matter of an appli-
cation of W (Ulam Millard In the matter of an appll||@@||cation of William Millard. In the matter of an appli-
cation of Mabel Rose Masterton||@@||cation of Mabel Rose Masterton
Before the Recristrar -To tax costs In the mittler||@@||Before the Registrar -To tax costs: In the mitter
of a determination between John Edward Sherwood and||@@||of a determination between John Edward Sherwood and
W Harry M Iles||@@||W. Harry Wiles
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16372334 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STUDENTS' BOOKLET. I||@@||STUDENTS' BOOKLET.
. FRAUD ALLEGED. j||@@||FRAUD ALLEGED.
Frank Norman Robson, aged 31 year«||@@||Frank Norman Robson, aged 31 years
appeared at the Central Police Court vest«-,||@@||appeared at the Central Police Court yester-
clay, charged with having fraudulently con-||@@||day, charged with having fraudulently con-
verted to lils own uso about 25,000 conies«||@@||verted to his own use about 25,000 copies of
the publication "We Dooks the DooK._ ti«.||@@||the publication "We Dooks the Dook," the
proporty of the Sydney TJiilveitilty butler-.||@@||property of the Sydney University Under-
graduates' Association. i||@@||graduates' Association.
It was stated on behalf of the prosecution||@@||It was stated on behalf of the prosecution
that the books, of which defendant VIMS ».||@@||that the books, of which defendant was the
baillee, were valued at £¿00. Mr. ". '?||@@||baillee, were valued at £800. Mr. R. D.
Meagher, who appeared for the défendant,||@@||Meagher, who appeared for the defendant,
applied for au adjournment for li dajs, «t"||@@||applied for an adjournment for 14 days, and
asked for a substantial réduction of I'1« "J"'||@@||asked for a substantial reduction of the bail
which had been llxed at £S0O. Ile Billa [M,||@@||which had been fixed at £800. He said the
trouble would be found to be due to n tom*||@@||trouble would be found to be due to a com-
plication of the nccouuts. The book bad nee«||@@||plication of the accounts. The book had been
a rush publication. . ,j||@@||a rush publication.
Defendant was remanded nulli July «. "3"||@@||Defendant was remanded until July 28, bail
being llxed at £200._^__ ;||@@||being fixed at £200
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16414949 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RODEBIOK QUINN TESTIMONIAL||@@||RODERICK QUINN TESTIMONIAL
At a meeting yesterday ot the committee nuking ar-||@@||At a meeting yesterday of the committee making ar-
rangements for "A Night In Bohemia," the entertain-||@@||rangements for "A Night In Bohemia," the entertain-
ment at the Australian Hill on December 0, which||@@||ment at the Australian Hall on December 6, which
ii to form a testimonial to Mr, Rodeilck Quinn, Mr.||@@||is to form a testimonial to Mr. Roderick Quinn, Mr.
^George A. Taylor (hen. organiser) reported excellent||@@||George A. Taylor (hon. organiser) reported excellent
progress. It is announced that tile programme «rill||@@||progress. It is announced that the programme will
include music by the Orpheum Amateur Ort'h est ral||@@||include music by the Orpheum Amateur Orchestral
Society, conducted by Mr. John Travis; song* by||@@||Society, conducted by Mr. John Travis; songs by
Mr. Charles Smyth!! récitations by Mr. Lawrence Camps||@@||Mr. Charles Smythe; recitations by Mr. Lawrence Camp-
bell; lightning »ketches In colour by Mr. t). II. Souter,||@@||bell; lightning sketches in colour by Mr. D. H. Souter,
Mr. Fred. Butler, and Mr. ffeorge Taylor; and a number||@@||Mr. Fred. Butler, and Mr. George Taylor; and a number
of interesting competitions. The Governor- and Lady||@@||of interesting competitions. The Governor and Lady
de Chair, the 1-ord Mayor and the Lady Majoma||@@||de Chair, the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress
bava (nutted their patronage.||@@||have granted their patronage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16412794 year 1927 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
VETERAN, NEWSAGENT.||@@||VETERAN NEWSAGENT.
DEATH OF MR. JOHN||@@||DEATH OF MR. JOHN
HIGGINSON.||@@||HIGGINSON.
Mr. John Higginson, a veteran newsagent||@@||Mr. John Higginson, a veteran newsagent
of North Sydney, Dulwich Hill, and Newcastle,||@@||of North Sydney, Dulwich Hill, and Newcastle,
died at his residence in Terrace-road, Dulwich||@@||died at his residence in Terrace road, Dulwich
Hill, yesterday.||@@||Hill, yesterday.
Mr. Higginson was In bis 77th year. Bom||@@||Mr. Higginson was in his 77th year. Born
In Ashton-under-Lvne, Manchester, England||@@||in Ashton-under-Lyne, Manchester, England
bo came to Australia In 1S84, and shortly af-||@@||he came to Australia in 1884, and shortly af-
terwards entered the Government tramway||@@||terwards entered the Government tramway
service. One of lils treasured recollections||@@||service. One of his treasured recollections
was Ibe driving of the first cable tram In||@@||was the driving of the first cable tram in
Sydney In 1886. Mr. Higginson also enjoyed||@@||Sydney In 1886. Mr. Higginson also enjoyed
I the distinction of having driven the first||@@||the distinction of having driven the first
cable tram In Melbourne, on tbe Melbourne to||@@||cable tram in Melbourne, on the Melbourne to
Richmond routes, for the Melbf ""ramwtiy||@@||Richmond routes, for the Melbourne Tramway
and Omnibus Company.||@@||and Omnibus Company.
In the early 90's Mr. Higginson look up »||@@||In the early 90's Mr. Higginson took up a
newsagency business at North Sydney, and||@@||newsagency business at North Sydney, and
later, In conjunction with Mr. R. B. Pitt, now||@@||later, in conjunction with Mr. R. B. Pitt, now
president of tho Newsagents' Association of||@@||president of the Newsagents' Association of
New South AValea, he was i-strumenlal In In-||@@||New South Wales, he was instrumental in in-
troducing the block system among the ug-sui||@@||troducing the block system among the agents
of the State. Subsequently he engaged '||@@||of the State. Subsequently he engaged in a
business In Dulwich Hill and Newcastle, ¡.ince||@@||business in Dulwich Hill and Newcastle. Since
1923 he had been living In retirement at his||@@||1923 he had been living in retirement at his
home in Dulwich '"" Un 1» mrviv"1 ' ',||@@||home in Dulwich Hill. He is survived by
his only son, Mr. Wolter Higginson.||@@||his only son, Mr. Walter Higginson.
The funeral will take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
nt, tho Church of longland Cemetery, Rook-||@@||at, the Church of England Cemetery, Rook-
wood.||@@||wood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16371111 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! '. OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I -.||@@||
MRS. RUSSELL BARTON.||@@||MRS. RUSSELL BARTON.
Mrs. IVussell Baitou, xvhoso death at the age||@@||Mrs. Russell Barton, whose death at the age
of D4 3ears occurred at her late residence,||@@||of 94 years occurred at her late residence,
"Tho Lea," Lea-stroet, Croydon, ou Sunday,||@@||"The Lea," Lea-street, Croydon, on Sunday,
belonged to a pioneering family.||@@||belonged to a pioneering family.
Born in LdiuburtJi in 1S¿3, Mrt. llubsoll||@@||Born in Edinburgh in 1833, Mrs. Russell
Barton loft Luglaud xxith her parents when||@@||Barton left England with her parents when
four yoars old, and until tho time of her death||@@||four years old, and until the time of her death
retained xixid recollections of her voyago ou ,||@@||retained vivid recollections of her voyage on
the palling ship Htgistercd Ann, and of nor||@@||the sailing ship Registered Ann, and of her
.irtiwil in 1SJ7 at Adelaide, lu closo proximity j||@@||arrival in 1837 at Adelaide. In close proximity
to the then small town of Adelaide her parents||@@||to the then small town of Adelaide her parents
obtuiucd u boction of land, and at once bet||@@||obtained a section of land, and at once set
about building a homo and clearln¿ the land||@@||about building a home and clearing the land
for aKricultuial purposes. This carlx home||@@||for agricultural purposes. This early home
now forms portion of the calchuieut aroa tor||@@||now forms portion of the catchment area for
| thu Citj of Adelaide xxater supply.||@@||the City of Adelaide water supply.
In liol, Mia. Halton married the lite Mr.||@@||In 1854, Mrs. Barton married the late Mr.
Russell Harton, then manager of Talla bia-||@@||Russell Barton, then manager of Talla Sta-
tlon Port Lincoln, and on her husband's ac||@@||tion Port Lincoln, and on her husband's ac
iiulditiou of Mooculta Station, neir Bourke, in||@@||quisition of Mooculta Station, near Bourke, in
litio, she lett for her new home, xia hidnej.||@@||1856, she left for her new home, via Sydney.
Manx jears of rebidenco at Mooculta were||@@||Many years of residence at Mooculta were
Ulled with tho b.iidsbi]iH then inseparable||@@||filled with the hardships then inseparable
from outback life, and later op, nu the retire-||@@||from outback life, and later on, on the retire-
ment of Ml. Russell Barton from actlxc pas-||@@||ment of Mr. Russell Barton from active pas-
toral pel suit« and his ülecüou as the lirst||@@||toral pursuits and his election as the first
mumhor for Bourke, the f nulls caine to h>d||@@||member for Bourke, the family came to Syd-
nox, xvheie. In ISSO, Russell Lea Mansion was||@@||ney, where, in 1880, Russell Lea Mansion was
built at Fixe Dock, on tho site of the first||@@||built at Five Dock, on the site of the first
Australian steeplechase racucoume. Here the||@@||Australian steeplechase racecourse. Here the
fiimlix resided until Mr Russell Bal ton's||@@||family resided until Mr Russell Barton's
death, xxheu the mansion became tho pioperty||@@||death, when the mansion became the property
of the Department of Repatriation, to ha||@@||of the Department of Repatriation, to be
equipped and managed hy the Red Cross Soci-||@@||equipped and managed by the Red Cross Soci-
ety as a homo for convalescent soldieib.||@@||ety as a home for convalescent soldiers.
Mr3 Russell Bilton is surxned by fixe||@@||Mrs Russell Barton is survived by five
daughters, two sont, IS grandchild!en, and 12||@@||daughters, two sons, 18 grandchildren, and 12
great-graudchlldrcn. Four sous predeceased||@@||great-grandchildren. Four sons predeceased
her, and of the ten grandsons who fought in||@@||her, and of the ten grandsons who fought in
the Great War, four made the supremo sacri-||@@||the Great War, four made the supreme sacri-
fice.||@@||fice.
The funeral took placo yesterday aftornoou||@@||The funeral took place yesterday afternoon
at the Church of Kngland Cemetery, Rook-||@@||at the Church of England Cemetery, Rook-
wood, the Rev. John Boardman officiating at||@@||wood, the Rev. John Boardman officiating at
a short 3erxlco at the residence, and later||@@||a short service at the residence, and later
at the graxeslde. The remains xvero laid to||@@||at the graveside. The remains were laid to
rest in the family vault.||@@||rest in the family vault.
The principal mourneis were -Miss A. S.||@@||The principal mourners were:- Miss A. S.
Ballon, Mrs. B. S Kirkivood, Mrs. 11 Woolley,||@@||Barton, Mrs. E.S Kirkwood, Mrs. B. Woolley,
and Mrs B. Redding (daughters), Messrs. 15.||@@||and Mrs B. Redding (daughters), Messrs. E.
S Kirkwood, Basil Woolley, and B. C. Redding||@@||S. Kirkwood, Basil Woolley, and B. C. Redding
(sons-in-law), Mrs. Martin Tinlay (grand-||@@||(sons-in-law), Mrs. Martin Finlay (grand-
daughter), Messrs. Cordon and Arthur Barton,||@@||daughter), Messrs. Gordon and Arthur Barton,
LeBlle Woolloy, G. Redding, Dr. N. E Kirk-||@@||Leslie Woolley, G. Redding, Dr. N. E Kirk-
wood, and Dr. Herbert Kendall (grandsons).||@@||wood, and Dr. Herbert Kendall (grandsons).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16397149 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CITY MURDER.||@@||CITY MURDER.
STILL A MYSTERY.||@@||STILL A MYSTERY.
Police Examine Books.||@@||Police Examine Books.
A number of detectives iinl plain clothcf||@@||A number of detectives and plain clothes
polleo working under Detective Sc-geants||@@||police, working under Detective-Sergeants
1 rusl ctt Prior and Gnrllck threo of the mobt||@@||Truskett, Prior and Garlick, three of the most
ovperleneed nieinhprs of the CIB were <n||@@||experienced members of the C.I.B., were en-
«.aged jcsterdn) in the Beni cb for the mur||@@||gaged yesterday in the search for the mur-
dcrei of Diulcl Condon who was found de-id||@@||derer of Daniel Condon, who was found dead
In his otllce In Pitt street city shoitly aftci||@@||in his office in Pitt-street, city, shortly after
2 o clock on Thurbdaj afternoon It nab||@@||2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. It was
ofllcltill) stated flint the investigations should||@@||officially stated that the investigations should
icsull In definite action In Hie cotr»i of i||@@||result in definite action in the course of a
day or mo||@@||day or two.
Hie task of examining tile dead m in s books||@@||The task of examining the dead man's books
hu« proved in arduous one \liout tiio bun||@@||has proved an arduous one. About two hun-
dred names of civil ««criant» who nrp aliened||@@||dred names of civil servants who are alleged
to have comprised Cot don B cllentoli have||@@||to have comprised Condon's clientele, have
been iisci i ttilnel The amounts of the ad||@@||been ascertained. The amounts of the ad-
lances woie found to bo mostly small mr»lug||@@||vances were found to be mostly small, varying
from £1 to _lfl while then» wore only a fe«||@@||from £1 to £10, while there were only a few
coben of debts o\ctedin¡. A, IO otu] only two||@@||cases of debts exceeding £30, and only two
oí lineo 11 CB of clients being in dobt to||@@||of three cases of clients being in debt to
tho extent of _50 \ dopoblt box, belonging||@@||the extent of £50. A deposit-box, belonging
to the dead man was t-nld to hnvc been lu tho||@@||to the dead man was said to have been in the
care of the iionrgo street bianota of the Bank||@@||care of the George-street branch of the Bank
of Vdelnlde and It was slated lhat tho con||@@||of Adelaide, and it was stated that the con-
tents of this also would receive attention||@@||tents of this also would receive attention.
The cilnolino Btrm hit iihlch was found||@@||The crinoline straw hat which was found
Btulned in blood on the» dead man s table It||@@||stained in blood on the dead man's table, it
Is learned belonged to Condon s dnuplitor Mis||@@||is learned, belonged to Condon's daughter. Mrs.
london told the pollie that her tlnugbtr-r hal||@@||Condon told the pollie that her daughter had
d imaged It In the city al the boginiiltiR of tho||@@||damaged it in the city at the beginning of the
.car had pul chased another and had left the||@@||year, had purchased another, and had left the
damartd one In her fathers office||@@||damaged one in her father's office.
The question of motive Is stated to bo fairly||@@||The question of motive is stated to be fairly
simple Condon was general)} respected both||@@||simple. Condon was generally respected both
in prlvato and in business life although It Is||@@||in private and in business life, although it is
fniilv certain that he «as pxirtlng In his||@@||fairly certain that he was exacting in his
donllngs with dobtors Thoso ongaged on tho||@@||dealings with debtors. Those engaged on the
case therefore aro convinced Dial the niurdot||@@||case, therefore, are convinced that the murder
wns committed by ono »ho had hoon In dobt||@@||was committed by one who had been in debt
to him and that the crime "as piomedltnted||@@||to him, and that the crime was premeditated.
Had the murdor been committed In tho he it||@@||Had the murdor been committed in the heat
of a Budden quarrel, a difTeront method of at||@@||of a sudden quarrel, a different method of at-
tack would almost certainly hnvo boon om||@@||tack would almost certainly have been em-
ployed The axe which was found wns still j||@@||ployed. The axe which was found was still
wrapped In tho paper in which It had been||@@||wrapped in the paper in which it had been
nrnpped wtaon It was bought The weapon||@@||wrapped when it was bought. The weapon
with which the fatal blows wore delivered||@@||with which the fatal blows were delivered
must hai e been brought to tho office for tho||@@||must have been brought to the office for the
purpose au It Is ccrtnin that It was rorooved||@@||purpose, as it is certain that it was removed
after tho murder had been committed||@@||after the murder had been committed.
It la non stitod tint the man who Informod||@@||It is now stated that the man who informed
the police that something was amiss was not||@@||the police that something was amiss was not
as previously stated Mr Hirold Edwards, of||@@||as previously stated, Mr. Harold Edwards, of
the Records Branch of the Government Print-||@@||the Records Branch of the Government Print-
ing Offlco Mi Edwards says that he was not||@@||ing Office. Mr. Edwards says that he was not
at Condon s office, and has had no donllngs||@@||at Condon's office, and has had no dealings
whatever with tho financier||@@||whatever with the financier.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16410188 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION,||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION,
12 Surins-strcet.-Before Mr. A. li! Piddington, -.0.,||@@||12 Spring-street.-Before Mr. A. H Piddington, K.C.,
Industrial Commissioner.-For hearing.-At 10 SO"||@@||Industrial Commissioner.-For hearing.-At 10.30
a.m.: Ile J. Y. bheridan v Central District . Ambu-||@@||a.m.: Re J. Y. Sheridan v Central District Ambu-
lance Committee, summons to -show cause, unlawful||@@||lance Committee, summons to show cause, unlawful
dismissal; re S. G, Hodder ats The Federated Engine||@@||dismissal; re S. G, Hodder ats The Federated Engine
drivers and Tírente]»' Association ol Australasia||@@||drivers and Firemens' Association of Australasia
(Coast District), appeal from Court of Petty Ses||@@||(Coast District), appeal from Court of Petty Ses-
slulis. Water Tollcc Court; ie\\V. Harford ats same,||@@||sions. Water Police Court; re W. Hartford ats same,
appeal from same;'re A. Gotxlon ats same, appeal||@@||appeal from same; re A. Gordon ats same, appeal
dom name; re V. Hutchinson ats same, appeal iron)||@@||from same; re W. Hutchinson ats same, appeal from
caine. _ ' i||@@||same.
Before Mr. A. B. Piddington,'K.C., Industrial Commit||@@||Before Mr. A. B. Piddington, K.C., Industrial Commis-
sioner and members.-not betoro 12 noon.-Round||@@||sioner and members.-not before 12 noon.-Round
table: Re Butchers, Retail (Cumberland) Conciliation||@@||table: Re Butchers, Retail (Cumberland) Conciliation
Committee, reference, bv chahmnn re application for||@@||Committee, reference, by chairman re application for
award; re Butchers, Retail (Sydney), Conciliation||@@||award; re Butchers, Retail (Sydney), Conciliation
Committee reference hy chairman re application for||@@||Committee reference by chairman re application for
award. At "BO p.m.-I'or heiring: Ile Club and||@@||award. At 2.30 p.m.- For hearing: Re Club and
Hoarding-house Employees' (Slate) Conciliation Com.||@@||Boarding-house Employees' (State) Conciliation Com-
mlttee, reference hy chairman re eieroptions. ¡||@@||mittee, reference by chairman re exemptions.
liefore the Industrial "Registrar. Ï8 BliVabeth street.||@@||Before the Industrial Registrar. 18 Elizabeth street.
For settlement of miuuies of oulcr.-At 10 a.m.: Re||@@||For settlement of minutes of order.-At 10 a.m.: Re
Smilltroods JfanufactUreis (Cumberland) award. 'An||@@||Smallgoods Manufacturers (Cumberland) award. Ap-
plication bv Ciiamhçrs of Stanufactyres of N.S.Sv",||@@||plication by Chamhers of Manufacturers of N.S.W,
and ors for suspension of award, pending the hear-||@@||and ors for suspension of award, pending the hear-
ing of an appeal: io same, appeal by same; re||@@||ing of an appeal: re same, appeal by same; re
Srmllsooils Jfanufacturer« (Cumberland) Boird. Ap-||@@||Smallgoods Manufacturers (Cumberland) Board. Ap-
plication bv' sante for virlatloti of constitution: re||@@||plication by same for variation of constitution: re
Butter Paclories, elc. (State) Board. Application by||@@||Butter Factories, etc. (State) Board. Application by
samo for «ame.||@@||same for same.
Conciliation Committees.-At 73 Elizabeth-street,||@@||Conciliation Committees.-At 73 Elizabeth-street,
Sixth Floor, Room No.'Sa.-10 a.m.: Bookblndeis,||@@||Sixth Floor, Room No. 3a.-10 a.m.: Bookbinders,
Letterpress Machinists and Lithographic Workers,||@@||Letterpress Machinists and Lithographic Workers,
miles (Cumberland and Newcastle). Room No. .3.||@@||males (Cumberland and Newcastle). Room No. 3.-
10 a.m.:-'Builders Labourers (State). Room No. C||@@||10 a.m.:- Builders Labourers (State). Room No. 6.-
1U a.m.: Metallic Bedstead Makers. Inspection. At||@@||10 a.m.: Metallic Bedstead Makers. Inspection. At
"No. i Arbitration Court, Queen's-square.-2- p.m.:||@@||"No. 4 Arbitration Court, Queen's-square.-2- p.m.:
Government Railways and Tramvvnvs (Coaehmakere).||@@||Government Railways and Tramwavs (Coachmakers).
At Arbitration Chambers. Queen's square.-10.16 a.m.:||@@||At Arbitration Chambers. Queen's square.-10.15 a.m.:
Clerks Insurance (State). 'Application by the New||@@||Clerks Insurance (State). Application by the New
South TV'nlcs Insurance Officers' Association fof on||@@||South Wales Insurance Officers' Association for an
award ' '||@@||award
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28057688 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WA LTE IO O I).||@@||WALTER HOOD
AVK ECK OE THE||@@||A WRECK OF THE
'SEVENTIES.||@@||SEVENTIES.
MEMORIAL CAIRN.||@@||MEMORIAL CAIRN.
A cairn of moues marks now thc graves of||@@||A cairn of stones marks now the graves of
the eleven persons drowned In the famous||@@||the eleven persons drowned in the famous
wreck of Hie Walter Hood, near Red Head,||@@||wreck of the Walter Hood, near Red Head,
hol'ween Ulladulla and Jervis Ray, f>7 years||@@||between Ulladulla and Jervis Ray, 57 years
ii ii«. The memorial was unveiled on Wednes-||@@||ago. The memorial was unveiled on Wednes-
day hy Mr. It. H. Cambage, president of the||@@||day hy Mr. It. H. Cambage, president of the
Australian N'allouai. Research Council, and two||@@||Australian National. Research Council, and two
men, young fellows then, but now in their||@@||men, young fellows then, but now in their
SOtli year, who watched the disaster, were||@@||8oth year, who watched the disaster, were
present. These, .Mr. .lohn Harrison.- who||@@||present. These, Mr. .lohn Harrison.- who
tiwiim from the shore and brought a line half-||@@||swam from the shore and brought a line half-
way back before lt broke, and Mr. lt. Wil-||@@||way back before it broke, and Mr. R. Wil-
liams, the tlrst sailor of the .foundering ship||@@||liams, the first sailor of the foundering ship
lo swim iKiboie, recounted to the large assem-||@@||to swim ashore, recounted to the large assem-
bly which attended the ceremony of unveiling||@@||bly which attended the ceremony of unveiling
a story thal l.i alie of the epics of Australian||@@||a story that is one of the epics of Australian
chipping. Mr. Charles Murray, présidant of||@@||shipping. Mr. Charles Murray, president of
the Clyde 8blre. also spok..||@@||the Clyde Shire also spoke.
The Wniler Hood, of more than 900 lons||@@||The Walter Hood, of more than 900 tons
register, wu« on her nay from London to||@@||register, was on her way from London to
Sydney when sho was wrecked. Thc eleven||@@||Sydney when she was wrecked. The eleven
persons who lost their HVCR Included Cuptaln||@@||persons who lost their lives included Captain
bailo and one passenger. Ten persona saved||@@||Latto and one passenger. Ten persons saved
themselves by swimming: ashore, and RI wore||@@||themselves by swimming ashore, and 13 wore
rescued on April ;)0, four days after the «hip||@@||rescued on April 30, four days after the ship
commeiieed to break up. hy tho steamer Illa-||@@||commenced to break up, by the steamer Illa-
long. The cairn of stoues, which bears a||@@||long. The cairn of stones, which bears a
marble tablet, Inscribed willi thc names of||@@||marble tablet, inscribed with the names of
those buried there, replaces a memorial of||@@||those buried there, replaces a memorial of
. wooden slabs reduced by time and bush lires.||@@||wooden slabs reduced by time and bush fires.
Thc cairn stands 14 feet siiuiiro ami 10 feet||@@||Thc cairn stands 14 feet square and 10 feet
high, and was erected by thu residents of Red j||@@||high, and was erected by the residents of Red
fiend und Conjola.||@@||Head and Conjola.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354315 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FLOMDA'S WIND 1ÎECOKD.||@@||FLORIDA'S WIND RECORD.
(BT SCIENCE SERVICE.)||@@||(BY SCIENCE SERVICE.)
A new record for wind velocity recorded by||@@||A new record for wind velocity recorded by
«L ,.r tn,reau Instruments was hung up in||@@||weather bureau instruments was hung up in
{ne Miami hurricane on September l8, I92i3,||@@||the Miami hurricane on September 18, 1926,
"taiamln C. Kadel, In charge of instruments||@@||Benjamin C. Kadel, in charge of instruments
.J the Weather Bureau in Washington, told,||@@||at the Weather Bureau in Washington, told,
members of the American Meteorological||@@||members of the American Meteorological
bortety st Philadelphia recently. I||@@||society at Philadelphia recently.
, ,, "? ?° n-m- the wind blew with a speed||@@||At 7:40 a.m. the wind blew with a speed
.( 13. miles an hour, which was the highest||@@||of 132 miles an hour, which was the highest
recorded then, or ever before, he said. This |||@@||recorded then, or ever before, he said. This
?Peed corresponds to a pressure of 67 pounds||@@||speed corresponds to a pressure of 57 pounds
wr square inch instead of the normal 15||@@||per square inch instead of the normal 15
roiimlf. Thirty-two minutes later the wind||@@||pounds. Thirty-two minutes later the wind
eauge »as blown down.||@@||gauge was blown down.
The Importance of this record. Mr. Kadel||@@||The importance of this record, Mr. Kadel
""J. « that the contre of the storm pasBed||@@||said is that the centre of the storm passed
»itali a mile of the wind gauge, and that]||@@||within a mile of the wind gauge, and that
t us gives engineers some idea ns to how fast||@@||this gives engineers some idea as to how fast
'"e »lad blows within a hurricane.||@@||the wind blows within a hurricane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16362484 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
CHAMPIONS MATCHED.||@@||CHAMPIONS MATCHED.
COKKV AND Ori'Un.MAN TO MEET IN||@@||CORRY AND OPPERMAN TO MEET IN
SYDNEY.||@@||SYDNEY.
Sume time ago, «lien Krank Corry (the interiialionul||@@||Some time ago, when Frank Corry (the international
c'huii]|.|Oii cycllkt» agreed to Weet Hubert Uiipeunmi||@@||champion cyclist) agreed to meet Hubert Opperman
(Victoria), Ibu «ll-loin,,1 champion ot tbe Coinim.ii*||@@||(Victoria), the all round champion of the Commonwealth
w'ei.ltb on the Melbourne ¿Jot Ot drome truck, to decide||@@||on the Melbourne Motordrome track, to decide
t li ta Mipirtniiiy ut Australia! behind motin piale, it waa||@@||the supremacy of Australia behind motor pace, it was
nu understood thing that tlicic would lan u retiirn||@@||an understood thing that there would be a return
mulila.||@@||match.
Folio»» big his defeat on Entuidaii, Corr»' issued »||@@||Following his defeat on Saturday, Corry issued a
cliillengi' to U|i|aemtuii to mee lum on the ¡»»due/||@@||challenge to Opperman to meet him on the Sydney
.'?ports around, tililcli (Jieperoiuti accepted. Mr. Cinipbcll||@@||Sports Ground, which Opperman accepted. Mr. Campbcll
lins cnmpleteil III ningi mentí, vi lill the Nitiv boulli IVultii||@@||has completed arrangements with the New South Wakes
Amateur OiclisU' Union tn singe Hie mulch on til«||@@||Amateur Cyclists' Union to stage the match on the
Bvdncy hiaenis Oround on Wedundiiy. 'Jlic-ru «111 lia)||@@||Sydney Sports Ground on Wednesday. There will be
lluoc heat»-lour inllc'f, six miles, and ll»o mile's.||@@||three heats - four miles, six miles, and five miles.
'Hie' »»Inner of t«o heap, will be Hau winner of tim||@@||The winner of two heats will be the winner of the
match.||@@||match.
OiaiU'ilrun insists tint lie shaill lime th« sor»ices ni||@@||Opperman insists that he shall have the services of
Hola t- lulu»-, v.Ile» plloliid him to »ictoiy ia Melbourne||@@||Bob Finlay, who piloted him to victory in Melbourne
on Saturday night, while Cairy Hill linns; oier willi||@@||on Saturday night, while Corry will bring over with him
ltira llodv Lehmann (tile Swiss champion nVotor||@@||Rody Lehmann (the Swiss champion motor
c.iclist), »»ho lita lacen associated »»ith him lu tilt||@@||cyclist), who has been associated with him in his
¿any atiçceiM» ia all parts of Hie world.||@@||many exploits in all parts of the world.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16380449 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
. "AUSTRAL" MEETING.||@@||"AUSTRAL" MEETING.
Fulfilling til« promise made io the National Cyclists'||@@||Fulfilling the promise made to the National Cyclists'
Union when it was formed two months ugn, Hie man-||@@||Union when it was formed two months ago, the man-
agement of Hie Melbourne Motordiome will decide an||@@||agement of the Melbourne Motordrome will decide an
"Austral" Wheel race meeting on the track on lji.ter||@@||"Austral" Wheel race meeting on the track on Easter
Monday nicht, und the following Saturday afternoon.||@@||Monday night, and the following Saturday afternoon.
The prize monev 'is:-Austral Wheel Race (2m),||@@||The prize money is:-Austral Wheel Race (2m),
£2S0, of which tile winner will lake _¡-*H); Motor||@@||£300, of which the winner will take £100; Motor
,1'iiced "Austral," -SO; Consolation Motor Paced Han-||@@||paced "Austral," £80; Consolation Motor Paced Han-
dicap, £36; Consolation Wheel Pace, _30, and £50||@@||dicap, £36; Consolation Wheel Race, £30, and £50
for two.five mile scratch race.. i||@@||for two five mile scratch races.
Nominal lons close at the ofllcc of Melbourne Car-||@@||Nominations close at the office of Melbourne Car-
nival, Limited, 27 Sw-anston-strect, Melbourne, to-||@@||nival, Limited, 27 Swanston-street, Melbourne, to-
day. Late entries will not be accepted, j||@@||day. Late entries will not be accepted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16373128 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE DE. PÉTELE.||@@||LATE DR. PETRIE.
FUNERAL AT WAVERLEY.||@@||FUNERAL AT WAVERLEY.
Rtl icseututlie bclentibtb and tdu atloiilsts||@@||Representative scientists and educationists
itteudctl the fuuornl of Dr J M I etrio||@@||attended the funeral of Dr. J. M. Petrie
ItObth I ellovv In cancer leseauh at the Uni||@@||Bosch Fellow in cancer research at the Uni-
vtreity of bydney wbl li look placo at tho||@@||versity of Sydney which took place at the
llnveilcv Cimctci) yebteida)||@@||Waverley Cemetery yesterday.
I ho btivlco at the giuvesilo was conluctid||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
ly tho Rev Loi don Robertson who was as||@@||by the Rev Gordon Robertson who was as-
blstid by Di Dey and the Rovb I Binns||@@||sisted by Dr. Dey and the Revs. F. Binns,
Stanley How ird and R A Thompson lhe||@@||Stanley Howard and R A Thompson. The
Rev Mr Robertson sUd that In the deutti||@@||Rev Mr Robertson said that in the death
of Dr Petiic the Univeisity of Sydney had||@@||of Dr Petrie the Univeisity of Sydney had
lost one ff IIB fleurent sons Perhaps the||@@||lost one of its dearest sons. Perhaps the
doce ibeel bad been better known In si lentille||@@||deceased had been better known in scientific
e lu Iib In ollie! countries than In his own||@@||circles in other countries than in his own.
Ills Intellectual gift« were remarkable and he||@@||His intellectual gifts were remarkable and he
lind homo bravely great ph)sieal disabilities||@@||had borne bravely great physical disabilities.
1 be i blef mourners were Mr& L M Petrie||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. E. M. Petrie
(vvilovv) ni ister Dougl is Petrie (son) Miss||@@||(widow), master Dougas Petrie (son), Miss
1 niil Petiio Idnuhhter) Mr R M Petrie||@@||Enid Petrie (daughter), Mr. R. M. Petrie
(brother! and Mis R M Petrie the Misses||@@||(brother) and Mrs R. M. Petrie the Misses
J \ and M R Biadley Islsters in law)||@@||J. A. and M. R. Bradley (sisters-in-law),
Mi II Biddley (brother In law) and Robert||@@||Mr. H. Bradley (brother-in-law) and Robert
\I Petrie (cousin)||@@||M. Petrie (cousin).
Among those present at the giuvealde were||@@||Among those present at the graveside were
-I i ofeasor Sandes (represontlii_ the Deputy||@@||—Pofessor Sandes (representing the Deputy
(lime llor and the vice Chancellor of the||@@||Chancellor and the vice Chancellor of the
Unlieisity) Dr W G Woolnough (president||@@||University) Dr. W. G. Woolnough (president
or the Royal boclety) Mr I P J Gray||@@||of the Royal Society) Mr. F. P. J. Gray
trepiesenlinf, the Pharmacy Board) Mr A A||@@||(representing the Pharmacy Board) Mr. A. A.
Ramsay (lopresentlng the Department of Agrl||@@||Ramsay (representing the Department of Agri-
eultuie) Mr It H Cambage (prisldont Aus||@@||culture) Mr. R. H. Cambage (president Aus
tiallin Vallonul Reseanh Council) Dr G A||@@||tralian National Research Council) Dr. G. A.
WntorhouBe (sécrétai) Linne in Society ot||@@||Waterhouse (secretary) Linnean Society of
Now South Wnles) Mr J 1 TunnlcliiTo||@@||New South Wales) Mr. J. A. Tunnicliffe
1 labor Library) Professors Launcelot Hurri||@@||Fisher Library) Professors Launcelot Harri-
son L Al WelliBh J Ketiner O U Van||@@||son, E. M. Wellish, J. Kenner, O. U. Van-
Willor J Mci uckle J Brough J P Mad||@@||Willer, J. McLuckie , J. Brough, J. P. Mad-
sen H G Chapman H Priestley Dr||@@||sen, H. G. Chapman, H. Priestley, Dr.
ftioliBoy Dr H S H Wir Haw Dr Harker||@@||Cooksey, Dr. H. S. H. Wardlaw, Dr. Harker,
and Messrs A Welllsh 1 E Gollbivorthy h,||@@||and Messrs A. Wellish, A. E. Goldsworthy, E.
C Jacobs R J Dupeu B G GrillitliB r W||@@||G. Jacobs, R. J. Dupen, E. G. Griffiths, T. W.
Murphy T S Cotton S H Stroud P H||@@||Murphy, F. S. Cotton, S. H. Stroud, P. H.
McNolce John Stewan W R """reentng N B||@@||McNeice, John Stewan, F. R. Greening, N. B.
I rlend r F Smitb A B Hector and Mrs||@@||Friend, E. E. Smith, A. B. Hector, and Mrs
Aimltnge _________________________||@@||Armitage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28056166 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUAUTEK SUSSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
Tlie list of caseB for trial At thc Darlinghurst Court-||@@||The list of cases for trial at the Darlinghurst Court-
house on Monday, May 1!, 11W7, will ho published||@@||house on Monday, May 2, 1927, will be published
in Monday's issue.||@@||in Monday's issue.
AITEALS.||@@||APPEALS.
Tho following appeals against tho "magistrate's orders||@@||Tho following appeals against the magistrate's orders
and convictions will be heard in No. 1! District||@@||and convictions will be heard in No. 2 District
Court, (¿ucen'a-squarc:-Lillian May Hughes, insult-||@@||Court, Queen's-square:-Lillian May Hughes, insult-
ing words fto be withdrawn); William Joseph||@@||ing words (to be withdrawn); William Joseph
l'opo, detention of property (to be withdrawn);||@@||l'ope, detention of property (to be withdrawn);
Norman Reginald llrennau, malntenanee (to he with-||@@||Norman Reginald Brennan, maintenance (to he with-
drawn) ; .Mary Cliandler, insulting words; William||@@||drawn) ; .Mary Chandler, insulting words; William
Hullrcv, assault; Ada May Cummins, assault; Lil-||@@||Buffrey, assault; Ada May Cummins, assault; Lil-
lian May Hughes, as-ault; Andrew McKyc, Hallways||@@||lian May Hughes, assault; Andrew McKye, Railways
Act (two charges) ; Leonard Jami s Hanslow, insult-||@@||Act (two charges) ; Leonard James Danslow, insult-
ing words; John Kenniston, maintenance.||@@||ing words; John Kenniston, maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389622 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TRAINING FARM FOR HOYS.||@@||TRAINING FARM FOR BOYS.
I OPENED AT OAKHAMPTON||@@||OPENED AT OAKHAMPTON
WKST MAITLAND. Wedin ßilay -Si Geoigo.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Wednesday - St George's
Training Farm for Ho«b slliiatoil al Oak-||@@||Training Farm for Boys, situated at Oak-
hampton, «tas olficlall« opened this altor||@@||hampton, was officially opened this after-
noon by Mr Blllb Capper, of West Maitland||@@||noon by Mr Bill Capper, of West Maitland.
The purpose of the farm is to lontinuo the||@@||The purpose of the farm is to continue
training of boys at St Albans Home, Mor||@@||training of boys at St Albans Home, Mor-
poth, they being transferred from flin hittei||@@||peth, they being transferred from the latter
placr «then they reich the age of 13 The||@@||place when they reach the age of 13. The
farm vvns puichasod by the Church of lünif||@@||farm was purchased by the Church of Eng-
land at a cost of .C-fSOO towards tvhloh tim||@@||land at a cost of £4800, towards which
I late Arthur latos, of Syduey, gave LííilO||@@||late Arthur Yates, of Syduey, gave £500
'Thero aro 3- acies In the piopoity willi i I»||@@||There are 22 acres in the property, which is
conuideied ouo of the bint flinns lu the dis-||@@||considered one of the best farms in the dis-
trict Opoiations nt piesont Include luieino||@@||trict. Operations at present include lucerne
and sorgliiiiu gi owing, with a little poultiy||@@||and sorghum growing, with a little poultry
funning anil ilaliylug it 1» lutoiiileil lo go lu||@@||farming and dairying. It is intended to go in
for fiult and togotablos Hie supeilntouiliiit||@@||for fruit and vegetables. The superintendent
is the Rev B. D Simpson, «ho, until he lom||@@||is the Rev B. D Simpson, who, until he com-
monced his studies for tho ministry n few||@@||menced his studies for the ministry a few
yonrs ago, «ina on tho land in ibo Upper||@@||years ago, was on the land in the Upper
Hunter||@@||Hunter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386961 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-»||@@||
MB. S. P. STOKES.||@@||MR. S. F. STOKES.
The late Mr. Stanley Frederick Stokes, wbo.o||@@||The late Mr. Stanley Frederick Stokes, whose
?udden death occurred In London on April 27,||@@||sudden death occurred in London on April 27,
waa a nativa of N'ow South Walen, and waB||@@||was a native of New South Wales, and was
well knowu to a largo «lrclo of friends lu Syd-||@@||well known to a large circle of friends in Syd-
ney. He wau bom in New.ttstlo 63 years ago,||@@||ney. He was born in Newcastle 63 years ago,
rend waa a son of the lato Colonel C. F. Stoke.,||@@||and was a son of the late Colonel C. F. Stokes,
find n grandson of Frederic Michnol Stokes, one||@@||and a grandson of Frederic Michael Stokes, one
of the proprietors of the Sydney "Herald" In||@@||of the proprietors of the Sydney "Herald" in
tho 'thirties. Mr. Stokes wns nn engineer by||@@||the 'thirties. Mr. Stokes was an engineer by
profession, and, nftcr ti school education at||@@||profession, and, after a school education at
Kelvington and Sydney Grammar School, spent||@@||Newington and Sydney Grammar School, spent
novernl years at the Sydney University, and I||@@||several years at the Sydney University, and
various engineering works in the city, hut or||@@||various engineering works in the city. Later
he! engaged In contracting, and built the Ncw||@@||he engaged in contracting, and built the New-
rastlo-Tigh's lilli tramway and tho Wagga||@@||castle-Tigh's Hill tramway and the Wagga
bridge. When tho South African war broke||@@||bridge. When the South African war broke
nut ho volunteered, and wns accepted for Ber-||@@||out he volunteered, and was accepted for ser-
rico. He left with the Mounted Rifles, nnd||@@||vice. He left with the Mounted Rifles, and
ivnfl subsequently attached to the Royal En-||@@||was subsequently attached to the Royal En-
gineers. After tho war he was appointed||@@||gineers. After the war he was appointed
district engineer for tho Eastern Transvaal,||@@||district engineer for the Eastern Transvaal,
nnd held tills position for five years. Later||@@||and held this position for five years. Later
-ho served under tho Colonial Ofllro as district||@@||he served under the Colonial Office as district
-nglneer for tho Gold Coast, West Africa.||@@||engineer for the Gold Coast, West Africa.
Ho was invalided from this post, hut finally||@@||He was invalided from this post, but finally
recovered after about two years. At the out-||@@||recovered after about two years. At the out-
break of the great war ho joined the Royal lin||@@||break of the great war he joined the Royal En-
glneers, and was first engaged at Chatham, and||@@||gineers, and was first engaged at Chatham, and
then served in Mesopotamia for two years.||@@||then served in Mesopotamia for two years.
After the war ho remulned with tho Royal||@@||After the war he remained with the Royal
Engineers, and spent about three years in In-||@@||Engineers, and spent about three years in In-
dia, mostly in frontier viork at the Khyber||@@||dia, mostly in frontier work at the Khyber
Pass and other points He married Miss Lind- j||@@||Pass and other points. He married Miss Lind-
«ay, of Unanderra, and is survived hy his||@@||say, of Unanderra, and is survived by his
widow, three daughters (Mrs. Gearing of Capo- |||@@||widow, three daughters (Mrs. Gearing of Cape-
town, Mrs. II. E. Clifton, of Mullaley (N.S.W.), '||@@||town, Mrs. H. E. Clifton, of Mullaley (N.S.W.),
Mrs. F. 1). Oliver, of Notitral Bay), and three||@@||Mrs. F. B. Oliver, of Neutral Bay), and three
-ouH, Frank, Charles, and Hugh. Mr. Stokes||@@||sons, Frank, Charles, and Hugh. Mr. Stokes
was a man of magnificent physique, and in his||@@||was a man of magnificent physique, and in his
younger days was a well-known athlete. He||@@||younger days was a well-known athlete. He
was one of tho original membors of the Arfoma i||@@||was one of the original members of the Arfoma
Football Club, and also played with the Uni- i||@@||Football Club, and also played with the Uni-
Tersity team in the late 'eighties.||@@||versity team in the late eighties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16354317 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO MICKY.||@@||TO MICKY.
^nen y0Ur brown nose ja pressed «gainst my||@@||When your brown nose is pressed against my
ha'a.||@@||hand,
» 1 should murmur some endearing word,||@@||If I should murmur some endearing word,
¿lough It were hut a Jumbled sound you heard.||@@||Though it were but a jumbled sound you heard,
lour smiling eyes would say "I understand."||@@||Your smiling eyes would say "I understand."
''ore speoch you then would eagerly demand,||@@||More speech you then would eagerly demand,
.JM should that be a pleasure long deferred,||@@||And should that be a pleasure long deferred,
>°u Just run on the lawn, or chase a hird.||@@||You just run on the lawn, or chase a bird,
w hide your precious bone till I command,||@@||Or hide your precious bone till I command,
nien »hen you greet me with a wagging tall,||@@||Then when you greet me with a wagging tail,
J know your friendship is a thing worth while,||@@||I know your friendship is a thing worth while,
'ours Is a love nor time nor age can stale,||@@||Yours is a love nor time nor age can stale,
»our shaggy-coated breast knows naught 'of||@@||Your shaggy-coated breast knows naught of
gull».||@@||guile.
("« » the hand you lick should hold a whip,||@@||And if the hand you lick should hold a whip,
'"ours would not be the only quivering lip.||@@||Yours would not be the only quivering lip.
v-1 i, MARY C0R3INQHAM. '||@@||MARY CORRINGHAM.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16361800 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JENOLAN CAYES.||@@||JENOLAN CAVES.
- «||@@||
TENDERS INQUIRY.||@@||TENDERS INQUIRY.
- On tho resumption yesterday of tho inquiry||@@||On the resumption yesterday of the inquiry
.Into the subject of tenders for transport scr- |||@@||into the subject of tenders for transport ser-
vices to Jenolan Caves, the director of tho||@@||vices to Jenolan Caves, the director of the
Government Tourist Bureau was questioned j||@@||Government Tourist Bureau was questioned
tiy Mr. Kelly, a garago proprietor, concern-||@@||by Mr. Kelly, a garage proprietor, concern-
ing the bureau's relations with Mr. Day.||@@||ing the bureau's relations with Mr. Day.
Mr. Kelly: Did you say In your report||@@||Mr. Kelly: Did you say in your report
that Mr. Day would, If ho secured tho con-||@@||that Mr. Day would, if he secured the con-
tract, pay £700 In commission to the bureau,||@@||tract, pay £700 in commission to the bureau,
on an agency agreement, for the other tours||@@||on an agency agreement, for the other tours
he conducted7||@@||he conducted?
Mr. Lambie: I mentioned It.||@@||Mr. Lambie: I mentioned it.
Mr. Kelly: Do you consider that was fair||@@||Mr. Kelly: Do you consider that was fair
to tho other tondorors?||@@||to the other tenderers?
Mr. Lnmble: I do.||@@||Mr. Lambie: I do.
Mr. Kelly: Do you know that Mr. Day owned||@@||Mr. Kelly: Do you know that Mr. Day owned
the onlv fleet of cara In Sydney that would||@@||the only fleet of cars in Sydney that would
comply with certain conditions demanded by||@@||comply with certain conditions demanded by
the tender'||@@||the tender?
Mr. Lambie: That Is so.||@@||Mr. Lambie: That is so.
The Inquiry was adjourned.||@@||The inquiry was adjourned.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16372709 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I JENOLAN CAVES.||@@||JENOLAN CAVES.
i -»||@@||
TRANSPORT TENDERS.||@@||TRANSPORT TENDERS.
When the Inquiry Into tenders tor motor||@@||When the Inquiry into tenders for motor
transport to the Jenolan Caves for the Govern-||@@||transport to the Jenolan Caves for the Govern-
ment Tourist Bul eau was resumed yesterday||@@||ment Tourist Bureau was resumed yesterday
Mr Stevens, on behalt of the Motor Traders'||@@||Mr. Stevens, on behalt of the Motor Traders'
Association Intimated that the suggestion||@@||Association intimated that the suggestion
made by the chairman (Mr J B Holme) for||@@||made by the chairman (Mr. J B Holme) for
n conference of the parties conceined in the||@@||a conference of the parties concerned in the
dispute had been submitted The suggestion||@@||dispute had been submitted. The suggestion
was that sh representatives of each side||@@||was that six representatives of each side
the bureau and the motor traders-bbould be||@@||the bureau and the motor traders -should be
appointed to try to ascertain whether the||@@||appointed to try to ascertain whether the
parties could work together harmoniously in||@@||parties could work together harmoniously in
the future||@@||the future.
fhe chairman intimated that he would like||@@||The chairman intimated that he would like
to hear evidence from Mr N L Day motor||@@||to hear evidence from Mr. N. L. Day motor
contractor concerning his association with the||@@||contractor concerning his association with the
bureau He added however that Mr Day||@@||bureau. He added however that Mr. Day
would have to voluuteer his evidence and if||@@||would have to volunteer his evidence and if
he refused he (the chilrman) would havo to||@@||he refused he (the chairman) would have to
diavv fiom the tact an Infeienee to his detri-||@@||draw from the fact an inferenee to his detri-
ment If the confeience was gone on with,||@@||ment. If the conference was gone on with,
however It might not become necessary to||@@||however. It might not become necessary to
rake over Mr Da) s business affairs||@@||rake over Mr Day's business affairs.
The suggestion legarding the conference wis||@@||The suggestion regarding the conference was
then allowed to lapse temporarily to hear evi-||@@||then allowed to lapse temporarily to hear evi-
dence concerning the advertising of the bureau||@@||dence concerning the advertising of the bureau
by Mr Cocks assistant directoi of the bureau||@@||by Mr. Cocks assistant director of the bureau.
In some advertisements for tourist trips in the||@@||In some advertisements for tourist trips in the
pei lodicul Daily Doings, ' ho said no men-||@@||periodical Daily Doings, ' he said no men-
tion of the raliway connection with those||@@||tion of the raliway connection with those
places was made Some represented 60 per||@@||places was made. Some represented 60 per-
cent value to Day s others were of less||@@||cent value to Day's; others were of less
value Day's did not pay for the advertise||@@||value. Day's did not pay for the advertise-
ment on the Inside of the cover of the Hotel||@@||ment on the inside of the cover of the Hotel
and Tourist Guide' tn which they were re-||@@||and Tourist Guide' in which they were re-
presented by a llflh part of th* page, but they||@@||presented by a fifth part of the page, but they
paid for ethers||@@||paid for others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386852 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS. Ï||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
. NONAGENARIAN'S DEATH.||@@||NONAGENARIAN'S DEATH.
BOWRAL, Wednesday.||@@||BOWRAL, Wednesday.
The death has occuired at Hawthorne Park,||@@||The death has occurred at Hawthorne Park,
at the ago of *)2 years, of Mrs. Ellraboth Jane||@@||at the age of 92 years, of Mrs. Elizabeth Jane
Funston relict or tho late Mr Christopher||@@||Funston, relict of the late Mr. Christopher
Funston The deceased was one of the early||@@||Funston The deceased was one of the early
. pioneers or Bowrul, whero she resided for||@@||pioneers of Bowral, where she resided for
47 years, and became the owner of consider-||@@||47 years, and became the owner of consider-
able property. bightcen ycarB ago she ro||@@||able property. Eighteen years ago she re-
movod to Queensland, where her two daugh||@@||moved to Queensland, where her two daugh-
* tors (Mrs Durrough and Miss Funston) reside.||@@||ters (Mrs. Durrough and Miss Funston) reside.
, Last November she went to Howr.il to be||@@||Last November she went to Bowral to be
j present at the death-bed of her brother tho||@@||present at the death-bed of her brother, the
late Mr. William Alcorn, who had attained bin||@@||late Mr. William Alcorn, who had attained his
' 90th birthday The journey proved too much||@@||96th birthday. The journey proved too much
3 for her, and she had not since been well||@@||for her, and she had not since been well
. enough to return home Tho funeral took||@@||enough to return home. The funeral took
placo at tbe Bowral Methodist Cemetery||@@||place at tbe Bowral Methodist Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16358520 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN ARTISTS||@@||AUSTRALIAN ARTISTS
YOUNGER GROUP'S EXHIBITION.||@@||YOUNGER GROUP'S EXHIBITION.
Owing to the ubscnco abroad of a number||@@||Owing to the absence abroad of a number
of Its members, the jounger group of Aus||@@||of its members, the younger group of Aus
tiallan nrthits Is showing fewer pictures this||@@||tralian artists Is showing fewer pictures this
jenr than at either of its two previous c\bibi||@@||year than at either of its two previous exhibi-
i tlons Theie are 125 plcturos in till In tho||@@||tions. There are 125 pictures in all in the
I show now on viow at Anthon.} Hordern mid||@@||show now on view at Anthony Hordern and
¡Sons' gallon, bosldes n quantity of woodwork||@@||Sons' gallery, besides a quantity of woodwork
pottorj, and othoi aits and LI afta, aud ODO||@@||pottery, and other arts and crafts, and one
bl ouzo bj r Lynch||@@||bronze by F. Lynch.
Iho two pillars of tho show nrc Herbert||@@||The two pillars of tho show are Herbert
Gallop and Robort Johnson Of these the||@@||Gallop and Robert Johnson. Of these, the
foi mer has docldodly the ,more originality||@@||former has decidedly the more originality
The 14 oil paintings ho has on the wall nrc||@@||The 14 oil paintings he has on the wall are
In his. best maniior, ulcturoaquely presented||@@||in his best manner, picturesquely presented
Other landscapes show Kosciusko tho Snow j||@@||Other landscapes show Kosciusko, the Snowy
Rlvci, the Thredbo, tho Big Budja, and tho||@@||River, the Thredbo, the Big Badja, and the
Nambucca _____________________||@@||Nambucca _____________________
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16374242 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
JAMES CONWAY BURSARY.||@@||JAMES CONWAY BURSARY.
-.-*||@@||
At a meeting of the Clovoland-streot||@@||At a meeting of the Cleveland-street
School Old Bo>s' Union, convened by Mr.||@@||School Old Boys' Union, convened by Mr.
Allan Smith, to lnauguiale n fund for the||@@||Allan Smith, to inaugurate a fund for the
purpose of peipetiiatlim tho niomory of the||@@||purpose of perpetuating the memory of the
lato Ml. Jamos Conway, for ninny yeal s head||@@||late Mr. James Conway, for many years head
mastor of tho school, a proposal that the||@@||master of the school, a proposal that the
memorial should take the form of a hursaiy,||@@||memorial should take the form of a bursary,
tenable .it the school, wai adopted Mr Smltli I||@@||tenable at the school, was adopted Mr Smith
xxas appointed (hallinan and piesldcnt, and||@@||was appointed chairman and president, and
Mcssr« Il G Newton and C Duxlbon xxerej||@@||Messrs R.G. Newton and C. Davison were
Blected to irpicsent the Old BoyB' Union j||@@||elected to represent the Old Boys' Union.
Moro than £00 towal ds the fund xxas col-||@@||Moro than £60 towards the fund was col-
lected at the meeting||@@||lected at the meeting.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16377201 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP REV M <? llA.U1||@@||DEATH OF REV M G HART
MURWILLUMBAH ruinada«||@@||MURWILLUMBAH Thursday
The death of the Rev Matthew Gi anani Mare,||@@||The death of the Rev Matthew Graham Hart,
of the Picsbyterlan manse, Murwillumbah oc-||@@||of the Presbyterian manse, Murwillumbah oc-
curred yesterday Mi Hart was 70 years of||@@||curred yesterday Mr Hart was 70 years of
ae,c Ills health had been failing for soma||@@||age. His health had been failing for some
time and he recently retired ftom the activa||@@||time and he recently retired ftom the active
chirge of St Andrews PresbytPilan Church||@@||charge of St Andrews Presbyterian Church
Mr Hut bad boen at Muiwillumbah 17 }cira||@@||Mr Hart bad been at Muiwillumbah 17 years
On Tuebdu} last the sum of £400 bubscilbed||@@||On Tuesday last the sum of £400 subscribed
b} members of his coutretatlon and other||@@||by members of his congregation and other
clti/xn.i was piebcnlcd to Mr Halt at tua||@@||citizens was presented to Mr Hart at the
manfae in recognition of his services He ii||@@||manse in recognition of his services. He is
suivived by Mrs Hart and one son, Mr Mat-||@@||survived by Mrs Hart and one son, Mr Mat-
thew Graham Hurt, of the L S and A Bank,||@@||thew Graham Hart, of the E S and A Bank,
I Homebush||@@||Homebush.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379628 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN JUSTICES' PARTY.||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES' PARTY.
Fifty members or tho Women Justices' As-||@@||Fifty members or the Women Justices' As-
sociation met at, Hudson House on Saturday||@@||sociation met at Hudson House on Saturday
afternoon at a welcome-homo tea party m||@@||afternoon at a welcome-home tea party in
honour of Mrs Edith Glanville Tho guests||@@||honour of Mrs. Edith Glanville. The guests
were received by Mrs M Holland (piesldent),||@@||were received by Mrs. M. Holland (president),
and Mrs E M Seery (lion secretary) The||@@||and Mrs. E. M. Seery (hon. secretary). The
president welcomed Mrs Glanville on behalf||@@||president welcomed Mrs. Glanville on behalf
of the association, and among other speakers||@@||of the association, and among other speakers
were Mrs Edwards-Byrne, Mis E M faeery.||@@||were Mrs. Edwards-Byrne, Mrs. E. M. Seery,
Mrs E P Dillon, Mrs E Liivorty, and Mrs||@@||Mrs. E. P. Dillon, Mrs. E. Laverty, and Mrs.
Kinchington The guest of honour was pre-||@@||Kinchington. The guest of honour was pre-
sented with a bouquet of pink radiance roses||@@||sented with a bouquet of pink radiance roses
tied with cjclameD satin ribbon In lespond||@@||tied with cyclamen satin ribbon. In respond-
idg to her welcome Mrs Glanville spoke of||@@||ing to her welcome Mrs. Glanville spoke of
her visit to London, where she had had no||@@||her visit to London, where she had had no
time for sightseeing, but had found her work||@@||time for sightseeing, but had found her work
completely satisfying and of her journey||@@||completely satisfying, and of her journey
[through the Near East, particularly Galli-||@@||through the Near East, particularly Galli-
poli, where the rod, white, and blue of pop||@@||poli, where the red, white, and blue of pop-
[pies, the daisies, and bluebells covered the||@@||pies, the daisies, and bluebells covered the
graves The people In Constantinople did||@@||graves. The people in Constantinople did
not now wear fez caps, said Mrs Glanville||@@||not now wear fez caps, said Mrs. Glanville —
thoy said they had reformed-but changing the||@@||they said they had reformed — but changing the
hat does not change the heart, and everywhere||@@||hat does not change the heart, and everywhere
there were still evidences of the cruolty of||@@||there were still evidences of the cruelty of
tbo Turk.||@@||the Turk.
I -||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403874 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COOLAH VALLEY AND||@@||COOLAH VALLEY AND
BELLS LINE.||@@||BELLS LINE.
TO Tilt! EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.
Sir-The Coolah Valley' articles appear-||@@||Sir, — The Coolah Valley articles appear-
ing in tho Sjdney Morning Herald' pro%ldo||@@||ing in the Sydney Morning Herald provide
most Interesting reading to a widespread||@@||most interesting reading to a widespread
country pupolntion and are of educational||@@||country pupolation and are of educational
value to readers gcncrallj Tho fifth of the||@@||value to readers generally. The fifth of the
series (10th inst ) showing the shortest routo||@@||series (10th inst. ) showing the shortest route
to the const opens up a public question that||@@||to the coast, opens up a public question that
will in the noir ftttuip as the gifted writer||@@||will in the near future, as the gifted writer
points out o*oko a great deal of control el ay||@@||points out, evoke a great deal of controversy.
With forcslt,nt he sets down that sooner or||@@||With foresight he sets down that "sooner or
Inlet the raliway tinfllc passenger and||@@||later the railway traffic, passenger and
goods will provo too much for the present||@@||goods, will prove too much for the present
Western line acrc-s tho Mountains and Bells||@@||Western line across the Mountains and Bell's
line will then come to Its own as i coniplc||@@||line will then come to its own as a comple-
ment In cnrijlnc, tho load This tunk||@@||ment in carrying the load." This track
through Kuna, ing ind the Hawkesbury was||@@||through Kurrajong and the Hawkesbury was
used In the earlj dnja bj drovers and ns the||@@||used in the early days by drovers, and, as the
writer points out was tho routo of tho abo||@@||writer points out, was the route of the abo-
ric,lnils to and from tho coast for gencr||@@||riginals to and from the coast for gener-
ntions It Is a much shorter route than tho||@@||ations. It is a much shorter route than the
Western road When one considers the||@@||Western-road. When one considers the
actual condition-, of transit on tho Western||@@||actual conditions of transit on the Western-
road to dnj a scheme for (be nlternato routo||@@||road to-day, a scheme for the alternate route
docs not appear to be too visional v for earl}||@@||does not appear to be too visionary for early
discussion llio I teat WesUru road now||@@||discussion. The Great Western-road now
can les ¿.teat traflli .part from tho dally||@@||carries great traffic. Apart from the daily
sticam and week end Hood of cars the||@@||stream and week-end flood of cars, the
volume of caigo umvlng motors Is largo and||@@||volume of cargo-carrying motors is large and
Increasing t oods ftom Sydnoy aro delivered||@@||increasing. Goods from Sydney are delivered
bj this ro id to business houses In overj town||@@||by this road to business houses in every town
and hnmlot right to outback and country||@@||and hamlet right to outback, and country
products go citywards from farms and stn||@@||products go citywards from farms and sta-
lions scattered over a wide area The e\||@@||tions scattered over a wide area. The ex-
pensive loading tecontly laid down bj tho||@@||pensive loading recently laid down by the
Main Roads Board in tho strotch between||@@||Main Roads Board in the stretch between
Pnrramatti and J mu Plains Is not standing||@@||Parramatta and Emu Plains is not standing
the wear of tho weighty tinfllc that ovldeatlj||@@||the wear of the weighty traffic that evidently
w is not anticipated It is not eapnblo of||@@||was not anticipated. It is not capable of
withstanding the constituí trafile of oven the||@@||withstanding the constant traffic of even the
tnotoi tai a lhere is jet no limit restricted||@@||motor cars. There is yet no limit restricted
to freight loads lhnt part of the Wcstern||@@||to freight loads. That part of the Western-
lond which tuns through Penrith is in a do||@@||road which runs through Penrith is in a de-
plnrahle stato boiug a continuation of bumps||@@||plarable state, being a continuation of bumps
and hollows vet liable waves and the as||@@||and hollows, veritable waves, and the as-
1 halted sidos aro crumbling to destruction||@@||phalted sides are crumbling to destruction.
Tho onlj remedy Is costlj reconsttuctton||@@||The only remedy is costly reconstruction,
with an indesltuctlblo road, entailing enorm||@@||with an indestructible road, entailing enorm-
0U8 cost but little upkeep Whilo this is||@@||ous cost, but little upkeep. While this is
being discussed, up will como the question||@@||being discussed, up will come the question
of constiuctlug tho altérnalo road to shorten||@@||of constructing the alternate road to shorten
the distance and relievo the cost of trafile||@@||the distance and relieve the cost of traffic
on the road The lallwnj at proscnt suitors||@@||on the road. The railway at prosent suffers
from the toad freighting which is dally in||@@||from the road freighting, which is daily in-
et easing But *vtlh Inci cased settlement and||@@||creasing. But with increased settlement and
conséquent production it may bo a dobatnblo||@@||consequent production, it may be a debatable
point which should Oral be contiuctcd a||@@||point which should first be contsructed, a
railway Uno or permanent loud To thoso||@@||railway line or permanent road. To those
who ion liso the position the articles that||@@||who realise the position, the articles that
drew foith thoso remarks appear to bo of||@@||drew forth those remarks appear to be of
present Importance and will, it Is hoped lend||@@||present importance, and will, it is hoped, lead
engineers and statesmen to freoly ventilate||@@||engineers and statesmen to freely ventilate
their vlows I am etc.||@@||their views. I am, etc.,
OUTPOST.||@@||OUTPOST.
Sept. 13.||@@||Sept. 13.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28056807 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I XEAU AND tfAli,||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
.Mrs. H. J. Daly arranged a card party||@@||Mrs. H. J. Daly arranged a card party
for thc Santa Kallina building fund, at thc||@@||for the Santa Sabina building fund, at the
Mary Elizabeth yesterday afternoon. Among||@@||Mary Elizabeth yesterday afternoon. Among
tiloso «lio brought parties were Mesdames||@@||those who brought parties were Mesdames
\V. .Solden, lt. J. Nixon, J. Vf. Flynn, S, A.||@@||W. Selden, R. J. Nixon, J. W. Flynn, S. A.
Bunin, W. Edmunds, A. H. J. Walt; tho||@@||Burns, W. Edmunds, A. R. J. Watt; the
Misses Nash, Hogan, Haly. Hetty Edmunds,||@@||Misses Nash, Hogan, Daly, Betty Edmunds,
Jean Adams, Hcnneuscy, Walt, nnd Clare||@@||Jean Adams, Hennessey, Watt, and Clare
I'ortcr.||@@||Porter.
Inspector Henderson of tho N.S.W. Am||@@||Inspector Henderson of the N.S.W. Am-
bulmire Transport Serviles Board, will bo¡the||@@||bulance Transport Services Board, will be the
nlllcinl guest at tim aiiiiu.il bull In aid of||@@||official guest at the annual ball in aid of
tho rarntimi!tu-Auburn District .Ambulance,||@@||the Parramatta-Auburn District Ambulance,
tu bo held lu the l'urrauialla Town Hall on||@@||to be held at the Parramatta Town Hall on
Juno S.||@@||June 8.
To raise funds to support a cot nt tho||@@||To raise funds to support a cot at the
Royal Alexandra Hospital, membors of tho||@@||Royal Alexandra Hospital, members of the
Sydney Church of longland ttlrls' Grnuimnr||@@||Sydney Church of England Girls' Grammar
School ex-students'. union will hold their||@@||School ex-students' union will hold their
annual dance ut tho Ambassadors on Juno||@@||annual dance at the Ambassadors on June
10. .. . ;.||@@||10.
The Childrens' Hospital will benefit by the||@@||The Childrens' Hospital will benefit by the
proceeds of the sixth annual danco of the||@@||proceeds of the sixth annual dance of the
Wotiileouii. Old Obis' Union, to bc held at||@@||Woodcourt Old Girls' Union, to be held at
tho Wentworth on Juno 3. '||@@||the Wentworth on June 3.
In connection willi "fathers' day," which ls||@@||In connection with "fathers' day," which is
tho second Sunday In Juno, an appeal for||@@||the second Sunday in June, an appeal for
gifts of woollen caps, mittons, scarves, pIpeB,||@@||gifts of woollen caps, mittens, scarves, pipes,
tobacco, and rakes, to bo taken to tho Parra-||@@||tobacco, and cakes, to be taken to the Parra-
matta Asylums, is being mudo by Mrs. J.||@@||matta Asylums, is being made by Mrs. J.
Hoyden. .Parcels limy bo loft at thc Femin-||@@||Heyden. Parcels may be left at the Femin-
ist Club, 77 Kliig-Blrcet, or at 5 Norton||@@||ist Club, 77 King-street, or at 5 Norton-
street, Leichhardt, ,||@@||street, Leichhardt.
Members of tho Flemington centre or St.||@@||Members of the Flemington centre of St.
lilllie's Hospital held a danco in St. Philip's||@@||Luke's Hospital held a dance in St. Philip's
Hall, Auburn, on Saturday evening. Th*||@@||Hall, Auburn, on Saturday evening. The
hail was decorated inquine and gold; and||@@||hall was decorated in blue and gold; and
favours,of thecu euloufs wore worn by com-||@@||favours of these colours were worn by com-
mittee members, among whom where Mes-||@@||mittee members, among whom where [sic] Mes-
dames Edwards and Runcorn (vloc-prenl||@@||dames Edwards and Runcorn (vice-presi-
dents), Mrs. Costello (hon. secretary), nnd||@@||dents), Mrs. Costello (hon. secretary), and
Mrs. Degonhnrdl (hon. treasurer). Thc vari-||@@||Mrs. Degenhardt (hon. treasurer). The vari-
ous competitions "wero Judged by Mr. H. A.||@@||ous competitions were judged by Mr. H. A.
Lock, the old-llmo waltz, tito principal event||@@||Lock, the old time waltz, the principal event
j of tho evening, being won by Miss V. Morgun||@@||of the evening, being won by Miss V. Morgan
and Mr. E. A. Hiigcrty.||@@||and Mr. E. A. Hagerty.
Slr Dudley and Lady do Chair hnvo oxlend||@@||Sir Dudley and Lady de Chair have extend-
ed their pntrouago to tho third annual ball||@@||ed their patronage to the third annual ball
of tho Rose Bay Bowling Olyib, whleh will||@@||of the Rose Bay Bowling Club, which will
tako place at tho Wentworth on Wednesday||@@||take place at the Wentworth on Wednesday
evening. Mr. AV. F. Foster. M.L.A., IB presi-||@@||evening. Mr. W. F. Foster. M.L.A., is presi-
dent of tho largo organising committee.||@@||dent of the large organising committee.
A .successful "American ten," to add to the||@@||A successful "American tea," to add to the
fund which the Women's Hockey Association||@@||fund which the Women's Hockey Association
ls raising for tho entertainment of the veil-||@@||is raising for the entertainment of the visit-
ing English players, was held at tho rosl||@@||ing English players, was held at the resi-
deueo of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of "Rother-||@@||dence of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of "Rother-
wood," Kurraba Point, on Friday night. Miss||@@||wood," Kurraba Point, on Friday night. Miss
Annis Rees, of tho Nereids Hockey Club was||@@||Annie Rees, of the Nereids Hockey Club was
the hon. orgnniBer, . and tho executive wns||@@||the hon. organiser, and the executive was
represented hy Miss M. Matheson (vice||@@||represented by Miss M. Matheson (vice
president),, and Mrs. F. J. Davy (hon. secre-||@@||president), and Mrs. F. J. Davy (hon. secre-
tory. Dances wero held on <tho verandahs,||@@||tary). Dances were held on the verandahs,
which wero decorated . with streamers and||@@||which were decorated with streamers and
eolourod ? lanterns. A trensure hunt which||@@||coloured lanterns. A treasure hunt which
was arranged In tho grounds dining tho oven||@@||was arranged in the grounds during the even-
Itig was won by Miss Mtulgn Underwood and||@@||ing was won by Miss Madge Underwood and
Mr. Olnyton. Among the guests were Mr, and||@@||Mr. Clayton. Among the guests were Mr. and
Mrs, McDonald, Mrs. W. H. Roos, Mr, and||@@||Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. W. H. Rees, Mr. and
Mrs. Davy. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr.' and||@@||Mrs. Davy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Kennard, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. Mrs.
Forbes. Mr. and .Mrs, Bock. .Mr. and MTB.||@@||Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Rees. Mr«. Mcintyre .lim Af IKBOH . I.nnco.||@@||E. W. Rees, Mrs. McIntyre, the Misses Lance,
Mallinson, Redfern, ."Doherty,. Flower, King-||@@||Matheson, Redfern, Doherty, Flower, King-
ston, Bovnn, Hayward, Forbes. Edwards, Farn-||@@||ston, Bevan, Hayward, Forbes, Edwards, Farn-
combe, Thomas, Croft, Lyell, Eyre, Flynn,||@@||combe, Thomas, Croft, Lyell, Eyre, Flynn,
Recs, and' MoKell.||@@||Rees, and McKell.
Mrs. 10. Turner-Mead, of "Dorrington Hall,"||@@||Mrs. E. Turner-Mead, of "Dorrington Hall,"
Reach-rond, RushcuUer Ray, entertained a||@@||Beach-road, Rushcutter Bay, entertained a
largo pnrtj; on Saturday nt nu "at||@@||large party on Saturday at an "at
home" In ' aid' of tho Lord' Mayor'B||@@||home" in aid of the Lord Mayor's
fund ? for . the St.. Margaret's ' Hos-||@@||fund for the St. Margaret's Hos-
pital In nowtlng-street. . Musical Items wei'!||@@||pital in Dowling-street. Musical items were
rendered by Mrs. Shesgroen, Mrs. MorrlB Jones.||@@||rendered by Mrs. Shesgreen, Mrs. Morris Jones,
Mrs. Harold Vole. MrB. Turner-Mead. ' Mis«||@@||Mrs. Harold Vale, Mrs. Turner-Mead. Miss
Dorothy Pedler, niece of the hostess, danced||@@||Dorothy Pedler, niece of the hostess, danced
the VPlpcs ot Pan." Tea was served on the||@@||the "Pipes of Pan." Tea was served on the
lawn, and In the drawing rooms. Among||@@||lawn, and in the drawing rooms. Among
those present were Mrs. Then Sluvpunn (Brin||@@||those present were Mrs. Theo Simpson (Bris-
banc), Mrs. Router, Mrs. J. Balley (Mel-||@@||bane), Mrs. Souter, Mrs. J. Bailey (Mel-
bourne), Mrs. Collins. Mrs. N. Salmon, Mrs.||@@||bourne), Mrs. Collins, Mrs. N. Salmon, Mrs.
ShSBgrecn, Mrs. J. McMahon. Mrs. IHUpnl||@@||Shesgreen, Mrs. J. McMahon. Mrs. Fitzpat-
rlelr, Mrs. Hockley, Hrs, AVollmnn. nnd Misses||@@||rick, Mrs. Hockley, Mrs. Wellman, and Misses
weiimnn. Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Keblev, Mrs.||@@||Wellman, Mrs. McDougall, Mrs. Sebley, Mrs.
Robert Raino (Mt. Morgnii), Mrn. Forster,||@@||Robert Raine (Mt. Morgan), Mrs. Forster,
MrB. Harold Vale, Mrs.- Davies, Mrs. Simp-||@@||Mrs. Harold Vale, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Simp-
son, Miss Eileen Stevena, Mrs. Will Chris||@@||son, Miss Eileen Stevens, Mrs. Will Chris-
tip, and Mrs. J. MeMastcr.||@@||tie, and Mrs. J. McMaster.
The cabaret' in alu of St. Vincent's Hos-||@@||The cabaret in aid of St. Vincent's Hos-
pita] queen (Mrs. A. J. Roles), will ho held||@@||pital queen (Mrs. A. J. Roles), will be held
int the Ambassadors on Thursday afternoon,||@@||at the Ambassadors on Thursday afternoon.
i The linen chest guessing competition ls tho||@@||The linen chest guessing competition is the
I principal attraction of tho 'afternoon.||@@||principal attraction of the afternoon.
I Lady Stonehaven will open- the Women's||@@||Lady Stonehaven will open the Women's
Industries Exhibition' at Grace Rros., Ltd.'.||@@||Industries Exhibition at Grace Bros., Ltd.,
i'On Thursday afternoon nt fi o'clock. First||@@||on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. First
pri-es will bo Judged by M|RS M. C. Kidd,||@@||prizes will be judged by Miss M. C. Kidd,
stan* Inspector of domestic sclonco schools!||@@||staff inspector of domestic science schools;
Miss V. L. Roberts «nd Mr. T. A, Hart. Tech-||@@||Miss V. L. Roberts and Mr. T. A. Hart. Tech-
nical School; Mr. J. E. Branch, supervlaor||@@||nical School; Mr. J. E. Branch, supervisor
of art teaching. Deportment,of Education: and||@@||of art teaching, Department of Education; and
Mr. J. R. Gardiner, supervisor of manual||@@||Mr. J. R. Gardiner, supervisor of manual
training. Department of Education. Second||@@||training, Department of Education. Second
and third prizes will bc Judged hy public||@@||and third prizes will be judged by public
voto.||@@||vote.
."Bon voyage" In roso-plnk lettering sur-j||@@||"Bon voyage" in rose-pink lettering sur-
mounted the mounds of (low ers which de-j||@@||mounted the mounds of flowers which de-
norntcd n tapio prcsldod over hy Miss Ethel J||@@||corated a table presided over by Miss Ethel
-Maur, when she gave n farewell, lea dance||@@||Moar, when she gave a farewell tea dance
at tho Ambassadors yesterday afternoon in||@@||at the Ambassadors yesterday afternoon in
honour of hor mother, Mrs. George M»nr.||@@||honour of her mother, Mrs. George Moar,
and her sister, Mrs. John Fuller, who will||@@||and her sister, Mrs. John Fuller, who will
sail tor New, Zealand on Friday. The guests||@@||sail for New Zealand on Friday. The guests
of, honour wore presented willi satin horse-||@@||of honour were presented with satin horse-
shoes ornamented with tiny rosebuds, and||@@||shoes ornamented with tiny rosebuds, and
shoulder posies marked tho place ot each||@@||shoulder posies marked the place of each
guest, Among thoso present were Lady||@@||guest. Among those present were Lady
Fuller, Mesdames Snywell. N. Mares (Auck-||@@||Fuller, Mesdames Saywell, N. Mares (Auck-
land), Claire, Maddocks Cohen. Goldstein, ,||@@||land), Claire, Maddocks Cohen, Goldstein,
Albert Cobon, Barry Thomson (Melbourne),||@@||Albert Cohen, Barry Thomson (Melbourne),
Johnstone, Arnold Wcstloy (Melbourne).||@@||Johnstone, Arnold Westley (Melbourne),
Thomson, the Missos Dora Cohen, Kit and||@@||Thomson, the Misses Dora Cohen, Kit and
Madeline Johnstone, Bluo Thomson, Joan and||@@||Madeline Johnstone, Blue Thomson, Joan and
Fay Fuller, Gladys Martin,' and Ivy Allison||@@||Fay Fuller, Gladys Martin, and Ivy Allison
(Aucklulid).||@@||(Auckland).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16358070 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTORIST DRIVES ON. I||@@||MOTORIST DRIVES ON
Late on Snturduy night a motor car struck||@@||Late on Saturday night a motor car struck
a sulky In Statlon-strcot, Carlingford. The||@@||a sulky in Station-street, Carlingford. The
four people riding In the sulky were thrown to||@@||four people riding in the sulky were thrown to
the roadway, but the motor car did not stop.||@@||the roadway, but the motor car did not stop.
Parinmatta police are now inquiring for It"||@@||Parramatta police are now inquiring for its
driver||@@||driver.
A baby aged two month», the sou ot Mrs||@@||A baby aged two months, the son of Mrs
Loek, of Auburn, was amongst the passengers||@@||Lock, of Auburn, was amongst the passengers
In the sulky He sulTeicd concussion and a||@@||in the sulky. He suffered concussion and a
probable fiacture of the skull wben be fell to||@@||probable fracture of the skull when he fell to
the road May Willis, of Plntform-Btrect||@@||the road. May Willis, of Platform-street
Lidcombe, received abiusions und shock Mrs||@@||Lidcombe, received abrasions and shock. Mrs
Lock and frederick Holley, of Bridge-road||@@||Lock and Frederick Holley, of Bridge-road
Homebush the driver, escaped Injury||@@||Homebush, the driver, escaped injury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16356574 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KIRBY-JONES.||@@||KIRBY—JONES.
On Februaiy 16 the, wedding of Miss Adelaldo||@@||On February 16 the wedding of Miss Adelaide
Nellie Jones, second daughtei of Mr und Mrs.||@@||Nellie Jones, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Jones, of Mungie Bundle and YVonga||@@||Alfred Jones, of Mungie Bundie and Wonga-
I bindi stations was mai ried to Mr. A'ictor||@@||bindi stations was married to Mr. Victor
Lruest Kirby, eldest son of Mr. and Mis. D.||@@||Ernest Kirby, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Kirby, of Moiee. The coromony waB per-||@@||E. Kirby, of Moree. The ceromony was per-
formed at All Saints' Church, Moree, by Itev,||@@||formed at All Saints' Church, Moree, by Rev.
A. W. Coates. Tho biide, who was given||@@||A. W. Coates. The bride, who was given
a,vvay by hot father, wore a flock of ivory||@@||away by her father, wore a frock of ivory
satin cuarmante, embroidered in pearls and||@@||satin charmante, embroidered in pearls and
i limestones, wita a scalloped Blclit showing||@@||rhinestones, with a scalloped skirt showing
an underskirt of silver lacu. Shu woro a train||@@||an underskirt of silver lace. She wore a train
of tho samo material, with a wreath and||@@||of the same material, with a wreath and
veil, and curried a bouquot of white Howers.||@@||veil, and carried a bouquet of white flowers.
'Ino biidcsiualds woro Miss Itcbe Jones, sis-||@@||The bridesmaids were Miss Rebe Jones, sis-
ter of the bilde, and Miss Ida Kirbj, sister||@@||ter of the bride, and Miss Ida Kirby, sister
of tho bildegrooin. Miss Jones vus in mul-i)||@@||of the bridegroom. Miss Jones was in maize
crepii do Cüine and georgette, finished witli||@@||crepe de Chine and georgette, finished with
ribbon and bluo posies, and Miss Kirby wot o||@@||ribbon and blue posies, and Miss Kirby wore
apricot crepe do Chitiu heavily beaded lu||@@||apricot crepe de Chine heavily beaded in
colours. Both, woro headdresses of tulle,||@@||colours. Both wore headdresses of tulle,
with bandeaux of gold leaves, and carried||@@||with bandeaux of gold leaves, and carried
bouquets of gold rosebuds and gladioli. Betty||@@||bouquets of gold rosebuds and gladioli. Betty
loues and Lola Kirby were the train-benters,||@@||Jones and Lola Kirby were the train-bearers,
and woio fiocks of champaguo gcotgetlo ovei||@@||and wore frocks of champagne georgette over
palo blue. Mr. Eric Kliby was the best man,||@@||pale blue. Mr. Eric Kirby was the best man,
and Mr. Ray Jones tho gtoomsman. Iho 10||@@||and Mr. Ray Jones the groomsman. The re-
cupllon was held in tho Moree memorial||@@||ception was held in theo Moree memorial
hall, the hilde's mother receiving tho guests||@@||hall, the bride's mother receiving the guests
In a gown of black chantilly lace over geor-||@@||in a gown of black chantilly lace over geor-
gette. Tho btidegioom's mother WBB In pei||@@||gette. The bridegroom's mother was in per-
\ emello blue satin grenade, beaded in pink and||@@||venche blue satin grenade, beaded in pink and
bilxet, and wore a black hot. Iho honey-||@@||silver, and wore a black hat. The honey-
moon will bo spent on the South Coast. The||@@||moon will be spent on the South Coast. The
bilde tiavellcd in au cuscmblo of caramel||@@||bride travelled in an ensemble of caramel
geoigotto aud Alencon lace and a hat to||@@||georgette and Alencon lace and a hat to
match.||@@||match.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28054223 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. MARGARET MEILLEY.||@@||MRS. MARGARET NEILLEY.
Tho deoth of Mrs. Margaret Nellley. widow||@@||The death of Mrs. Margaret Neilley, widow
of Mr. William R. S. Nellley, formerly ol||@@||of Mr. William R. S. Nellley, formerly of
tho Bega "Standard," removes a very old resi-||@@||the Bega "Standard," removes a very old resi-
dent of Now South Wales.||@@||dent of New South Wales.
Born In Goolong In' 1840, Mrs. Nollloy was||@@||Born in Geelong in 1840, Mrs. Neilley was
the daughter of Mr. Robli'-"ii. a member of||@@||the daughter of Mr. Robinson a member of
the first Victorian Pnrlli^ it, nnd lt was||@@||the first Victorian Parliament, and it was
claimed that she was thc st white female||@@||claimed that she was the first white female
child born fn thc Geelong district.||@@||child born in the Geelong district.
She wns married at the ugo of 20. and at her||@@||She was married at the age of 20, and at her
request her white silk wedding dress, voil, and||@@||request her white silk wedding dress, veil, and
[wreath wore burled with her. Hor married||@@||wreath were buried with her. Her married
i lifo was spent almost entirely In this Stnto,||@@||life was spent almost entirely in this State,
where ten of her cloven children now reside.||@@||where ten of her eleven children now reside.
Her eldest son, Mr. W. D. Nellley, pre-do||@@||Her eldest son, Mr. W. D. Nellley, pre-de
ceased hor. Her children who survive are:||@@||ceased her. Her children who survive are:
Mr. Fred Nellley, of the Water Conservation||@@||Mr. Fred Neilley, of the Water Conservation
Board at Newcastle; Mr. Victor Nellley, of||@@||Board at Newcastle; Mr. Victor Neilley, of
tho Commonwealth Bank; Mr. Hamilton||@@||the Commonwealth Bank; Mr. Hamilton
Nellloy, of Ashrord; Mr. Jack Nollloy, of Mar-||@@||Neilley, of Ashford; Mr. Jack Neilley, of Mar-
cus Clark and Co., Ltd.: Mr. Allan Nollícy,||@@||cus Clark and Co., Ltd.: Mr. Allan Neilley,
of Sydney; and Mr. Gordon Nellloy; Mrs. M.||@@||of Sydney; and Mr. Gordon Neilley; Mrs. M.
C. Fltzhnrdlnge, Mrs. Van Homert, Mrs. F.||@@||C. Fitzhardinge, Mrs. Van Hemert, Mrs. F.
N. Harris, nurt Mrs. J. Stone. ' ' '||@@||N. Harris, and Mrs. J. Stone.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16402252 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER.||@@||SUBTERRANEAN CLOVER.
EXPERIENCE AT COBARGO.||@@||EXPERIENCE AT COBARGO.
Subtorranean clovor is showing up well on||@@||Subterranean clover is showing up well on
tho South Const under dry »veatbor conditions.||@@||the South Coast under dry weather conditions.
It has como under the notlco of Mr. R. N.||@@||It has come under the notice of Mr. R. N.
Makin, tho district agricultural instructor,||@@||Makin, the district agricultural instructor,
In sovcral parts recently, moro particularly||@@||in several parts recently, more particularly
at Cobargo, whore, on Mr. N. Tarllnton's pro-||@@||at Cobargo, where, on Mr. N. Tarlinton's pro-
perty, It was sown last year. A thin seeding||@@||perty, it was sown last year. A thin seeding
»vas made over 5 or Ii acres, In a paddock||@@||was made over 5 or 6 acres, in a paddock
which had boen cropped for many years, und||@@||which had been cropped for many years, and
no fertiliser having been used, became ox-,||@@||no fertiliser having been used, became ex-
hausted. YY'hen It was Inspected last Decem-||@@||hausted. When it was inspected last Decem-
ber, the woather had boen vory dry and hot,||@@||ber, the weather had been very dry and hot,
yoi the clovor plants wore still groou and||@@||yet the clover plants were still green and
were seeding.||@@||were seeding.
Al the present time, Mr. Makin Baya, thoro||@@||At the present time, Mr. Makin says, there
Is a thicker stand, in somo parts vory good.||@@||is a thicker stand, in some parts very good.
In most places the plants are strong, green,||@@||In most places the plants are strong, green,
and in somo caBes flowering. It was also||@@||and in some cases flowering. It was also
noted that w-horo sorrel was thick tbo clovor||@@||noted that where sorrel was thick the clover
was well holding its own. Tho paddock has||@@||was well holding its own. The paddock has
boen clOBed to stock up to tho present, but||@@||been closed to stock up to the present, but
will be fed off shortly, and again closed In||@@||will be fed off shortly, and again closed in
November to glvo the plants a chanco to seed.||@@||November to give the plants a chance to seed.
The Cobargo district In common with most||@@||The Cobargo district in common with most
of tile State has experienced a very dry winter||@@||of the State has experienced a very dry winter
and spring, and no otbor clovor Is to bo Boen||@@||and spring, and no other clover is to be seen
in any pastures, cloHod or otherwise.||@@||in any pastures, closed or otherwise.
Some seed sown In May last on the farm||@@||Some seed sown in May last on the farm
of Mr. H. F. Sawtell, also near Cobargo, has||@@||of Mr. H. F. Sawtell, also near Cobargo, has
_||@@||
'germinated well, »nd should thicken up when||@@||germinated well, and should thicken up when
rain comes. Tho soil on both farms ia of||@@||rain comes. The soil on both farms is of
granito formation.||@@||granite formation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383270 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATIONALIST CAMPAIGN.||@@||NATIONALIST CAMPAIGN.
ADDRESS BY MR. PARKIIILL.||@@||ADDRESS BY MR. PARKIIILL.
Meetings In support of Mr Archdale Pari:||@@||Meetings in support of Mr Archdale Park-
hill a eludid ituie tv ero held yesterday at Moi |||@@||hill's candidature were held yesterday at Mos-
man Neutral Bat Manly \oith Muni) md||@@||man, Neutral Bay, Manly, North Manly, and
Balgowlah At Mouin in and Niutral Uiy Mi||@@||Balgowlah. At Mosman and Neutral Bay Mr.
Pirkhlll bad tbo assistance of tho 1 edoi ii||@@||Parkhill had the assistance of the Federal
Attorney General (Mr Latham)||@@||Attorney General (Mr Latham).
Referring lo criticisms regarding tho nie||@@||Referring to criticisms regarding the me-
thol of teloctlon of Nilton ti candid Uos Mi||@@||thod of selection of National candidates, Mr.
Parkhill bald that the party machine or||@@||Parkhill said that the party "machine" or
In other nords party orginlRatlon ins in||@@||in other words party organisation was an
essential in otory business in«tltution md||@@||essential in every business institution and
tint every polltlcil I art) in Austriilli lind In||@@||that every political party in Australia and in
fact in tho \tholo elvlllsod t orld bil «moll||@@||fact in the whole civilised world, had such
an ortnnliatlon Tor many ycirs tho Na||@@||an organisation. For many years the Na-
tlonil party v.as without orgiiiilaatlon uni it||@@||tional party was without organisation, and it
wns only by tho s«If sacriflcine, work of Hi||@@||was only by the self sacrificing work of its
supporters that tho organisation had n tt||@@||supporters that the organisation had now
reached a btage of blgli efficiency To Its||@@||reached a stage of high efficiency. To its
«moloney was duo the return of tho Bruce I||@@||efficiency was due the return of the Bruce
Government it the last election in 1 tbo rniny i||@@||Government it the last election and the many
victories which tho National pirty had it on '||@@||victories which the National party had won.
Spelling at Manly Mr Parkhill sild th it j||@@||Speaking at Manly, Mr Parkhill said that
tho North Head Quarinllne btition had not||@@||the North Head Quarantine Station had not
only outlived Its usefulness but by reason of||@@||only outlived its usefulness, but by reason of
the enormous Increase of popul-ition in tbo [||@@||the enormous increase of population in the
adjoining trrrltor) lid 1 ccomo a serious||@@||adjoining territory, had become a serious
monaco to tho health not only of Mini) and||@@||menace to the health not only of Manly and
district but of tbo v hole community of Aus||@@||district, but of the whole community of Aus-
traill It itould be his endeavour thorofore||@@||tralia. It would be his endeavour therefore
to hito borne new an ingénient mido, by||@@||to have some new arrangement made, by
which tho qu irintlno stitlon would be re||@@||which the quarantine station would be re-
mot ed and the land nott enclosed for that||@@||moved and the land now enclosed for that
purpose used for a treat national lecreatlon||@@||purpose used for a great national recreation
reservo||@@||reserve.
Tho discovery and production of oil In pay||@@||The discovery and production of oil in pay-
iblo quantities would pliy as Important a||@@||able quantities would play as important a
part lp the development ind progioss of Aus||@@||part in the development and progress of Aus-
tralla in tin futuia as the disent ery of gold||@@||tralia in the future as the discovery of gold
bid in Iho pnst said Mr I arklilll In lils||@@||had in the past, said Mr Parkhill, in his
speech at Neutral Bay Countries without||@@||speech at Neutral Bay. Countries without
bupplies of commercl ii oil bad naturally u||@@||supplies of commercial oil had naturally to
pay i premium to tho countries that had and||@@||pay a premium to the countries that had, and
this ttas mado clear Mr Parkhill addod by||@@||this was made clear, Mr Parkhill added, by
tho prices chirked In different countries In||@@||the prices charged in different countries. In
American terrltoiy petrol could be bought al||@@||American territory petrol could be bought at
1/Oi a gallon is compared with 2/ charged In||@@||1/0¾ a gallon as compared with 2/ charged in
Australia Tho piito In Austinlia ttould hive||@@||Australia. The price in Australia would have
been vory much higher hud It not been for||@@||been very much higher had it not been for
tho notion of tho Commonwealth (i3\cinment||@@||the notion of the Commonwealth Government
in co operating with tho Commonwealth Oil||@@||in co operating with the Commonwealth Oil
Iteflneries for in South Africa whole no ne||@@||Refineries, for in South Africa, where no ac-
tlon bad boen tallon to protect the public||@@||tion had been taken to protect the public
against tbo consequences of hating to import||@@||against the consequences of having to import
motor spirit tho price of petrol tus 2/fi i||@@||motor spirit, the price of petrol was 2/6 a
gillon Tho Inter and moie Iniportint ond In||@@||gallon. The larger and more important end in
view how et cr was to find and develop sourc||@@||view, however, was to find and develop sourc-
os of oil supply In Austrilli or its teni||@@||es of oil supply in Australia or its terri-
tories Tho Cot eminent s plan vis to nsbist||@@||tories. The Government's plan was to assist
in the search for oil by subsl Using boring ic||@@||in the search for oil by subsidising boring ac-
tlvItloB The twin problems of defence and||@@||tivities. The twin problems of defence and
Immigration woro elnsclj iel iiid to tho ne||@@||immigration were closely related to tho ne-
cosslty for ecouomlo independence and In LU||@@||cessity for economic independence and in an
ago oT motor transport and ma hinory Incal||@@||age of motor transport and machinery incal-
eulabie bonoflt would bo derlvod by tho Ans||@@||culable benefit would be derived by the Aus-
trallon public from vlgoious work thit||@@||tralian public from vigorous work that
brought nearer to realisation tho provision||@@||brought nearer to realisation the provision
of oil for power purposes from their own le||@@||of oil for power purposes from their own re-
sources||@@||sources.
TO NIGHT S JiirCTlNGI||@@||TO-NIGHT'S MEETINGS
Mr Archdale Parkhill tho selected Na||@@||Mr. Archdale Parkhill the selected Na-
tlonal candidate will speak to night as foi||@@||tional candidate will speak to-night as fol-
lows -Manly, Arcadia Theatre Supporting||@@||lows:- Manly, Arcadia Theatre. Supporting
speakers Sir Thomas Henloy, Seuatoi Massey||@@||speakers: Sir Thomas Henley, Senator Massey
Greene Mr J Û Watson Harbord Ciottn||@@||Greene, Mr. J. G. Watson. Harbord Crown
Cinema-Speakers Senator Thomas Mr I A||@@||Cinema. - Speakers: Senator Thomas, Mr. J. A.
Perkins M P , Mr S, Ia Gardnei M P Deo||@@||Perkins, M.P., Mr S. L. Gardner, M.P. Dee-
why Picture Theatre-Speaketa Mr Albert||@@||why, Picture Theatre. - Speakers Mr. Albert
Bruntncll M L. -V, Sir Tliomi« Henley mil||@@||Bruntnell, M.L.A., Sir Thomas Henley, and
Senator Duncan Narrabeen Plllon s Hall -||@@||Senator Duncan. Narrabeen, Tillon's Hall. -
Speakers Miss Preston Stanlej M L \. Mr||@@||Speakers: Miss Preston Stanley, M.L.A., Mr.
R \\ D Weaver Mr J Jackson MLA||@@||R.W.D. Weaver, Mr. J. Jackson, M.L.A.
i Collaroy Arlington Thoatie -Speikeis blr||@@||Collaroy, Arlington Theatre. - Speakers: Sir
j Thomas Henley Miss Preston Stanley M L "t,||@@||Thomas Henley, Miss Preston Stanley, M.L.A.,
1 Mr Weaver||@@||Mr. Weaver.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405456 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LICENSING ' COURT.||@@||LICENSING COURT.
Tilt f dlov mg trmsfers of i ubllcins 3lecnaca 1 irm||@@||The folowing transfers of publicans' licences have
llieen apjrucd liv Hie Mclropolltu licensing Cuurt||@@||been approved by the Metropolitan Licensing Court:—
Park Mew Hotel Kost street, dum Challes ü \rty ti||@@||Park View Hotel, Rose-street, from Charles D'Arcy, to
Sidney Jamen (< ildswurtiiv Cauliflower Hold Hater||@@||Sydney James Goldsworthy ; Cauliflower Hotel, Water-
loo, from Jimes Arthur Atoms to Içseph No I Cid),||@@||loo, from James Arthur Morris to Joseph Noel Catto ;
Loiel Duell i Hotel I iddimrtMi from lohn I anl \n.||@@||Lord Dudley Hotel, Paddington from John Paul An-
t'ifiiv Cull in to IJiiml Clouglipssv Fermions Hold,||@@||thony Curran to Daniel Cloughessy ; Terminus Hotel,
I v rmunt, frum Julin heane lo 1 ionel Auc_ustilit IJcmp||@@||Pyrmont, from John Keane to Lionel Augustine Demp-
se y||@@||sey.
the Court has iltio approved the tran&fcr of U>«||@@||The Court has also approved the transfer of the
fcllemliKf Australian wini lictnses-tt Si Dirlingtiii||@@||following Australian wine licenses:—At 85 Darlington-
read IJirling-tori from Herlcrt Innes Moon to IJon||@@||road, Darlington, from Herbert James Moon to Don-
ile! William Moiro, it 201b Belmore mid Coo.ee,||@@||ald William Monro ; at 201b Belmore-road, Coogee,
from f,nv frederick ChalTtr to Herbert lames Jtoiii,||@@||from Guy Frederick Chaffer to Herbert James Moon ;
at -» Pitt ktreel, city, from Arthur Leonard Ciriej||@@||at 250 Pitt-street, city, from Arthur Leonard Garvey
to Harrington Sydnev Cirnett||@@||to Harrington Sydney Garnett.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16370673 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TWO DEAD.||@@||TWO DEAD.
MELBOURNE TRAGEDY||@@||MELBOURNE TRAGEDY
Murder and Suicide.||@@||Murder and Suicide.
MELDOUHNl*, Wednesday.||@@||MELBOURNE, Wednesday.
A shooting affray whick occurred late to-||@@||A shooting affray which occurred late to-
night at u boardiug-huuso et houtb larra re-||@@||night at a boarding-house at South Yarra re-
sulted In tho doutha of a )oung woman and||@@||sulted in the deaths of a young woman and
a man, and tho wounding of another vi oman||@@||a man, and the wounding of another woman.
Tho tragedy waB, It Is bellovjd, committed||@@||The tragedy was, it is believed, committed
by the young man, Jealous) belüg tho motive||@@||by the young man, jealousy being the motive
Tho victims we're -||@@||The victims were :-
KILLED||@@||KILLED
I Miss .Mabel James, aged -'2 yea is, waitress,||@@||Miss .Mabel James, aged 22 years, waitress,
employed nt St. Ives Boarding-house, Too||@@||employed at St. Ives Boarding-house, Too-
rak-roud, South, "caira||@@||rak-road, South Yarra.
Hoiiuld Loot, ugod about 25 jouis.||@@||Ronald Leet, aged about 25 years.
AVOUM3UD.||@@||WOUNDED.
Mis. Mavis Wood, aged 2& jems, employod||@@||Mrs. Mavis Wood, aged 28 years, employed
at ¡st. Ives||@@||at St. Ives.
J'or nome time Miss Juin et who was em-||@@||For some time Miss James, who was em-
ploi oil as a waitress nt ht. Jvos, bad buen||@@||ployed as a waitress at St, Ives, had been
keeping compnn) with Leet, who lind until||@@||keeping company with Leet, who had until
îecontl) ulan boou employod at the boord||@@||recently also been employed at the board-
ing-boiise||@@||ing-house.
On Tuesday night Miss James, whoso re-||@@||On Tuesday night Miss James, whoso re-
latives llvo In tho eounlrj, wo-it luto tbo city||@@||latives live in the country, went into the city
libero «ha accidentally mot Loot, with whom||@@||where she accidentally met Leet, with whom
she bad quarrollod previously. Ho followed||@@||she had quarrelled previously. He followed
nor about the streets, mid nttompted to foi ce||@@||her about the streets, and attempted to force
lils company upon hot when she was return-||@@||his company upon her when she was return-
ing to St Ives Miss James refused lils os-||@@||ing to St Ives. Miss James refused his es-
tini t, 8nd returned home «lone Shortly after||@@||cort, and returned home alone. Shortly after
10.80 to-night her duties for the du) being||@@||10.30 to-night her duties for the day being
llnlsbed, "lisa James left the building to re||@@||finished, Miss James left the building to re-
tiro to her room which Is In a bungalow nt||@@||tire to her room which is in a bungalow at
the rear of the bouitu||@@||the rear of the house.
To lench this sho lind to walk some dis-||@@||To reach this she had to walk some dis-
tance from the house alo-ig n dark and nar-||@@||tance from the house along a dark and nar-
row path »eless a section of the loin jurd||@@||row path across a section of the rear yard.
As she vviin n pin out hing the door of the bun-||@@||As she was approaching the door of the bun-
galow Leet, who was without boots, spiang||@@||galow Leet, who was without boots, sprang
out of the shadow of a lal go tree and Iii ed||@@||out of the shadow of a large tree and fired
sevcuil t>Uota tit be r||@@||several shots at her.
'Hie girl sei earned and fell to tho ground||@@||The girl screamed and fell to the ground.
The shots attiaitotl tho ultentlou of other||@@||The shots attracted the attention of other
périmons lu the houho, and Mis. Wood rushed||@@||persons in the house, and Mrs. Wood rushed
li om tho building tow aid the wouuded girl||@@||from the building toward the wounded girl.
Hie imsnlhint then llrod at Mrs Wood,||@@||The assailant then fired at Mrs. Wood,
wound! jg- her in the shoulder, uud then||@@||wounding her in the shoulder, and then
tin ned the gun upon himself, tiring several||@@||turned the gun upon himself, firing several
shots lulu his body.||@@||shots into his body.
Olims ieiicbod (he spot whore the shoot-||@@||Others reached the spot where the shoot-
ing took placo Tlioj found tho tlnee per-||@@||ing took place. They found the three per-
sons l)iug close together Un examination||@@||sons lying close together. On examination
it vin» found Hist Minn James wns tlcud Mrs||@@||it was found that Miss James was dead. Mrs
Viood mid Lent, both of whom appoarod to||@@||Wood and Leet, both of whom appeared to
bo in ii serious condition, wein romoved to||@@||be in a serious condition, were removed to
the Alfred Hospital, where Loot died soo_||@@||the Alfred Hospital, where Leet died soon
ufmr his admission||@@||after his admission.
Mrs. Wood s condition is serious||@@||Mrs. Wood's condition is serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16368257 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN JUSTICES.||@@||WOMEN JUSTICES.
Airs. M Holland presided at tho monthly||@@||Mrs. M Holland presided at the monthly
meeting or the Women Justices' Association||@@||meeting of the Women Justices' Association
held In the Feminist Club rooms labt, night.||@@||held in the Feminist Club rooms last night.
The resignation of Mrs. F, Mortimer Iroui Hie||@@||The resignation of Mrs. F. Mortimer from the
council was icculved wlfb regret. New mem-||@@||council was received with regret. New mem-
bers appointed yvere Mrs. C. H. Pike and Mrs.||@@||bers appointed were Mrs. C. H. Pike and Mrs.
Edith Rowley. The lion, seeretury l'ead hur||@@||Edith Rowley. The hon. secretary read her
report In couuectlou with the Hall case, which||@@||report in connection with the Hall case, which
gavo an aciount of tho eflorts of the asso-||@@||gave an account of the efforts of the asso-
ciation lo linvo the case reopened. The Lord||@@||ciation to have the case reopened. The Lord
Mayor had presided at a public meeting in||@@||Mayor had presided at a public meeting in
tho Tow ti Hall on March l8, arranged by||@@||the Town Hall on March l8, arranged by
the Women Justices' Association, at which the||@@||the Women Justices' Association, at which the
repieseiHativcs ot various women's organisa-||@@||representatives of various women's organisa-
tions passed a resolution of protest against tile||@@||tions passed a resolution of protest against the
Interpretation given by the YY'orkeri*' Compen-||@@||interpretation given by the Workers' Compen-
sation Commission In that cab<3. Members||@@||sation Commission in that case. Members
learned with satisfaction thal the Court had||@@||learned with satisfaction that the Court had
decided tlml I be case nhould bo reopened.||@@||decided that the case should be reopened.
Tho bon. sccrelnry had written to tho Pre-||@@||The hon. secretary had written to the Pre-
mier (Mr. Lang) to ask for an amendment||@@||mier (Mr. Lang) to ask for an amendment
of Hip Workers' Compensation Act. A letter||@@||of The Workers' Compensation Act. A letter
was read from MrS. Alice M. Hall, expressing||@@||was read from Mrs. Alice M. Hall, expressing
hor gratitude at the kindness shown by the||@@||her gratitude at the kindness shown by the
Women Justices' Association, and at their||@@||Women Justices' Association, and at their
successful efforts to hnve her brought to Syd-||@@||successful efforts to have her brought to Syd-
ney two weeks before the forthconHng appeal.||@@||ney two weeks before the forthcoming appeal.
Members appointed Mrs. E. YV. Laverty as||@@||Members appointed Mrs. E. W. Laverty as
their representativo at the uoit League 'of||@@||their representative at the next League of
Nation, couference.||@@||Nations conference.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16403644 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN'S CLAIM.||@@||WOMAN'S CLAIM.
Psycho-Therapeutist Sued||@@||Psycho-Therapeutist Sued
ALLEGED BREACH OF||@@||ALLEGED BREACH OF
PROMISE.||@@||PROMISE.
j An notion alleging breach of promlso of mur-||@@||An action alleging breach of promise of mar-
ringo, false warranty, and assault, also claim-||@@||riage, false warranty, and assault, also claim-
ing to recover money lent, was brought by||@@||ing to recover money lent, was brought by
I Lucy Ada Sheldon ngnlnBt ObrlBtlnn Martin||@@||Lucy Ada Sheldon against Christian Martin
Peterson, damages bolng laid at £5000. Tho||@@||Peterson, damages being laid at £5000. The
action was heard yesterday boforo Mr. Jus||@@||action was heard yesterday before Mr. Jus-
tlco Ferguson and a Jury.||@@||tice Ferguson and a jury.
I Mr. Sliniid said that tho defendant, who re-||@@||Mr. Shand said that the defendant, who re-
presented himself ns a prnctltlonor In psycho||@@||presented himself as a practitioner in psycho-
Ihoropeutlcs, in othor. words, tho curing of||@@||therapeutics, in other words, the curing of
disenso by suggestion, hypnotism, and tho lay-||@@||disease by suggestion, hypnotism, and the lay-
ing on of hands, and that ho was a napliow||@@||ing on of hands, and that he was a nephew
of the founder and « gradúalo of the AVolk||@@||of the founder and a graduate of the Welk-
ner Sanatorium In Novada (U.S.A.), was in||@@||ner Sanatorium in Nevada (U.S.A.), was in
ronllty a Scandinavian who lind boen a miner.||@@||reality a Scandinavian who had been a miner,
und afterwards a bootmaker In Queensland,||@@||and afterwards a bootmaker in Queensland,
where ho was naturalised In 1022. AVhllo||@@||where he was naturalised in 1922. While
in Hint Stnto ho married a Miss Pomory, by||@@||in that State he married a Miss Pomery, by
whom ho lind two children. In 101 ti ho se-||@@||whom he had two children. In 1915 he se-
cured a dooroo nisi for divorce against hor,||@@||cured a decree nisi for divorce against her,
but tho dorreo was not mndo absolute for a||@@||but the decree was not made absolute for a
considerable timo afterwards.- Subsequently||@@||considerable time afterwards. Subsequently
ho went back to lils own country, Norway,||@@||he went back to his own country, Norway,
vvhoro ho waB ttiod on a charge of ndultory,||@@||where he was tried on a charge of adultery,
which is a criminal offence In that country.||@@||which is a criminal offence in that country.
Ho aftorvvnrds loft for America, where ho tpok||@@||He afterwards left for America, where he took
a correspondence course from tlio Wolknor||@@||a correspondence course from the Welkner
Sanatorium, aud ovontually returned to Syd-||@@||Sanatorium, and eventually returned to Syd-
ney, whero ho commenced practico BB statod.||@@||ney, where he commenced practice as stated.
Tho plaintiff, MISB Sheldon, who al that time||@@||The plaintiff, Miss Sheldon, who at that time
was 21 yoars of tige, was In Ill-health, and||@@||was 21 years of age, was in ill-health, and
went to consult tho defondnnt, accompanied||@@||went to consult the defendant, accompanied
by her mother. ' Silo undorwoiil n course of||@@||by her mother. She underwent a course of
treatment, and while doing so ilofonilant dis-||@@||treatment, and while doing so defendant dis-
cussed willi her the nature ot his practice.||@@||cussed with her the nature of his practice.
In 1923 .dofondant bogan -to press his||@@||In 1923 defendant bogan to press his
attentions, and finally aßked her hand in mar-||@@||attentions, and finally asked her hand in mar-
riage. Plaintiff twice refused, but In No-||@@||riage. Plaintiff twice refused, but in No-
vember. 1923, sho consontod. Permission was||@@||vember, 1923, she consented. Permission was
sought from lier paronts. but both, and es-||@@||sought from her parents, but both, and es-
pecially the mother, rofusod on account of||@@||pecially the mother, refused on account of
tlio disparity In nges, tho defondnnt being||@@||the disparity in ages, the defendant being
4G years of ago and tho plnlntlff only 23.||@@||46 years of age and the plaintiff only 23.
About this time defondnnt Informed hor that||@@||About this time defendant informed her that
ho was not a widower, IIB she had boon led||@@||he was not a widower, as she had been led
to bellovo, but n divorcee. in May, 1921,||@@||to believe, but a divorcee. In May, 1924,
he reported to hor that ho had gono to his||@@||he reported to her that he had gone to his
solicitor to procuro his pnpors releasing him,||@@||solicitor to procure his papers releasing him,
but on account of lils solicitor's bearing him||@@||but on account of his solicitor's bearing him
a grudge ho had not boen able,to secure thora.||@@||a grudge he had not been able to secure them.
It was suggeBtod that advice should bo ob-||@@||It was suggested that advice should be ob-
tained from anothor solicitor, and dofendant||@@||tained from another solicitor, and defendant
decided to placo his caso boforo a barrister||@@||decided to place his case before a barrister
with whom ho wns frlondly, and In company||@@||with whom he was friendly, and in company
with Miss Sheldon vlaltod thal gontlomnn.||@@||with Miss Sheldon visited that gentleman.
The advlco ho rocelved wus that It would bo||@@||The advice he received was that it would be
unlawful for him to marry nt that tlmo. As||@@||unlawful for him to marry at that time. As
the wedding had boen ilxod for May 21 the de-||@@||the wedding had been fixed for May 24 the de-
fendant said he would go again to tho bar-||@@||fendant said he would go again to the bar-
rister and ask him to toko certain proceed-||@@||rister and ask him to take certain proceed-
ings boforo the Judgo to hnvo all obstados to||@@||ings before the Judge to have all obstacles to
their union removed. Although ho novor did||@@||their union removed. Although he never did
so ho reported to the plaintiff subsequently||@@||so he reported to the plaintiff subsequently
that the necessary stops had boon tnhen,||@@||that the necessary steps had been taken,
and that ho wus now frcP lo marry, but would||@@||and that he was now free to marry, but would
have to wait sk months If tho ceremony was||@@||have to wait six months if the ceremony was
to ho performed In Now South AVales,||@@||to be performed in New South Wales,
though a few weeks' wait only would bo re-||@@||though a few weeks' wait only would be re-
quired If they went Into anothor State. Evont||@@||quired if they went into another State. Event-
unlly It was ngropd In .tune Hint thoy should||@@||ually it was agreed in June that they should
go to Victoria lo be married, and It was||@@||go to Victoria to be married, and it was
then only I hut tho mother's consent waB ob-||@@||then only that the mother's consent was ob-
tained. They wore mariiod at Wangaratta,||@@||tained. They were married at Wangaratta,
anti on returning to Sydney Avent to llvo at||@@||and on returning to Sydney went to live at
defendant's homo nt Pennant 11111M, willoh||@@||defendant's home at Pennant Hills, which
was thon motingod by his daughter, aged about||@@||was then managed by his daughter, aged about
17 years. During tho throo years of plain-||@@||17 years. During the three years of plain-
tiff's association willi the defendant as his||@@||tiff's association with the defendant as his
OBtotis|ble wife ho tiente«! her with Inhuman||@@||ostensible wife he treated her with inhuman
cruelty, subjecting her to every conceivable||@@||cruelty, subjecting her to every conceivable
form of physical and mental Injury. Ills be||@@||form of physical and mental injury. His be-
hnvlour becnino worse when sho was compelled||@@||haviour became worse when she was compelled
to givo up practice as a music lonelier, mid||@@||to give up practice as a music teacher, and
lost what little Independence she had oljoyed.||@@||lost what little independence she had enjoyed.
In her statement to the Jurs the plaintiff would||@@||In her statement to the jury the plaintiff would
bo coiroboiated by ibu dc'cndnnt s own daugh-||@@||be corroborated by the defendant's own daugh-
ter who was unfortunntoly In the finiil stages||@@||ter, who was unfortunately in the final stages
of consumption and whoso cvidpn.o lind boen||@@||of consumption, and whose evidence had been
taken on commission In the fear that H!IO||@@||taken on commission in the fear that she
would not live long enough lo attend tho Irlnl||@@||would not live long enough to attend the trial.
Fnrlv this vein plilntlff took ptoicedliiRS||@@||Early this year plaintiff took proceedings
ngnlnst Peteison for illvoice hut was met||@@||against Peterson for divorce, but was met
with th< defence that Hie mun Inge at Wnnga||@@||with the defence that the marriage at Wanga-
uitla hid bet n uni iv, ful tin proceedings In||@@||ratta had been unlawful, the proceedings in
tho original dlvono suit not having been com-||@@||the original divorce suit not having been com-
pleted Evidence MU» given eulabil «.bing tint||@@||pleted. Evidence was given establishing that
fnt.t, and tho Judge in Dlvoico in Juno lust||@@||fact, and the Judge in Divorce in June last
prnnoutiiod a decree of nullity||@@||pronounced a decree of nullity.
Mr Shand had not computed hit address to||@@||Mr. Shand had not computed his address to
the Jurv when the Court adjourned||@@||the jury when the Court adjourned.
I Defendant in his plea denied Hint ho had||@@||Defendant in his plea denied that he had
promised or warranted ns nllpged, said thal||@@||promised or warranted as alleged, said that
the plaintiff was well nvvnro of lils position||@@||the plaintiff was well aware of his position
lu regard to the earlier divorce, and nlso filed||@@||in regard to the earlier divorce, and also filed
a cross-notion by way of set-off alleging con-||@@||a cross-action by way of set-off alleging con-
version of a piano of value In excess of any||@@||version of a piano of value in excess of any
suit of damages the plaintiff might lie on||@@||suit of damages the plaintiff might be en-
titled to.||@@||titled to.
Mr. J. W. Shand and Mr. Seaton (Instructed||@@||Mr. J. W. Shand and Mr. Seaton (instructed
by Mr. Mervyn Flnlny) apponred for the plain-||@@||by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) appeared for the plain-
tiff; and Mr. Collins (Instructed by MeaBrs.||@@||tiff; and Mr. Collins (instructed by Messrs.
I .Dawson and Herford) for Iho defendant.||@@||Dawson and Herford) for the defendant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383914 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
MUELLER v MUELLER.||@@||MUELLER v MUELLER.
Hearing was concluded of those cross||@@||Hearing was concluded of these cross-
petitions, in which George Hugh Muoller peti-||@@||petitions, in which George Hugh Mueller peti-
tioned for a divorce from Isabella Mueller||@@||tioned for a divorce from Isabella Mueller
(formerly Ridley) on tho ground of her adul-||@@||(formerly Ridley) on the ground of her adul-
tery with one William Looby (who was Joined||@@||tery with one William Looby (who was joined
as eo-rebpondent, and In which Mrs Mueller||@@||as co-respondent, and in which Mrs. Mueller
aBked for a divorce on the ground of deser-||@@||asked for a divorce on the ground of deser-
tion Mrs Mueller and Looby also filed||@@||tion. Mrs. Mueller and Looby also filed
answers In which they denied tho adultorj||@@||answers, in which they denied the adultery
alleged by the husband His Honor hold that||@@||alleged by the husband. His Honor held that
the husband had failed to pi ovo his allega||@@||the husband had failed to prove his allega-
tiona nnd dismissed his petition He upheld||@@||tions, and dismissed his petition. He upheld
tho wife's petition, and grnnted hor a decree||@@||the wife's petition, and granted her a decree
nisi, retuinablo In six monthB The husband||@@||nisi, returnable in six months. The husband
was ordered to pay nil costs of both Biilta Mr||@@||was ordered to pay all costs of both suits. Mr.
Lamaro (Instructed by Mr H R Hunt) ap-||@@||Lamaro (instructed by Mr. H. R. Hunt) ap-
peared for the husband Mr loose (Instruí tod||@@||peared for the husband, Mr. Toose (instructed
by Mi O W Phillips and Denn) for Mrs||@@||by Mr. G. W. Phillips and Dean) for Mrs.
Muoller, and Mr Ronald B Walkor for tho||@@||Mueller, and Mr. Ronald B. Walker for the
co-respondent Looby||@@||co-respondent Looby.
STEVENSON V STEVENSON||@@||STEVENSON v STEVENSON.
Counsel s nddroBSOh weio concluded in this||@@||Counsel's addresses were concluded in this
ault, in which Richard Stevenson petitioned||@@||suit, in which Richard Stevenson petitioned
for tho dissolution of his marring« with Mary||@@||for the dissolution of his marriage with Mary
Olive Stevenson (foimerly Poscud) on the||@@||Olive Stevenson (formerly Pescud) on the
ground of desertion Respondent doniod that||@@||ground of desertion. Respondent denied that
she had deserted petitioner without Just tauso||@@||she had deserted petitioner without just cause.
Illa Honor hold that respondent had failed to||@@||His Honor held that respondent had failed to
substantiate her allegations, and granted||@@||substantiate her allegations, and granted
petitioner a decree nisi returnable in bIx||@@||petitioner a decree nisi returnable in six
months, tho husband to pay respondent's costa||@@||months; the husband to pay respondent's costs
of suit less IiIb own costs on tile flrfat trial||@@||of suit less his own costs on the first trial.
Mr Studdert (Instructor by Mr John Hickey,||@@||Mr. Studdert (instructed by Mr. John Hickey,
Sydnoy agent for Mr A D Hickey, of Gos-||@@||Sydney agent for Mr. A. D. Hickey, of Gos-
ford) appealed for petitioner, and Mr Collins||@@||ford) appeared for petitioner; and Mr. Collins
(lnBtructod by Mr C Horneo Eddie Sydney||@@||(instructed by Mr. C. Horace Eddie, Sydney
agont for, Mr J J Watkins, of Wyong) for||@@||agent for Mr. J. J. Watkins, of Wyong) for
the respondent I||@@||the respondent.
PETERSON v PETERSON||@@||PETERSON v PETERSON.
PHERSON v SHELDON -(FALSELY CALLED||@@||PETERSON v SHELDON (FALSELY CALLED
PLTERbON)||@@||PETERSON).
This wus a consolidated Bult Lucy Ada||@@||This was a consolidated suit. Lucy Ada
Potorson (formoilj Sholdon) petitioned for a||@@||Peterson (formerly Sheldon) petitioned for a
dlvoico from Clulstlan Martin Potorbou||@@||divorce from Christian Martin Peterson
on tho ground of lepcatcd ubbiiuIib and||@@||on the ground of repeated assaults and
cruelty during one J ear previous to||@@||cruelty during one year previous to
robiunry 25, 1927 Christian Martin Peter-||@@||February 25, 1927. Christian Martin Peter-
son askad for ii decico of nullity In respect||@@||son asked for a decree of nullity in respect
of the ceremony of man lago between billi||@@||of the ceremony of marriage between him-
solf and Lucy Ada ¡sheldon (falsoly < ailed||@@||self and Lucy Ada Sheldon (falsely called
I'otorson) on the ground that prior to Juno||@@||Peterson) on the ground that prior to June
7, 1921 the dito of the alleged mniringe||@@||7, 1924, the date of the alleged marriage
(oromony with Lucy Ada Sheldon, ho wus||@@||ceremony with Lucy Ada Sheldon, he was
married to one Grace Petoison (former!}||@@||married to one Grace Peterson (formerly
I'oinei)), vino was still alive, and hi» lawful||@@||Pomery), who was still alive, and his lawful
wife oi June 7 1921 Mr J W Shand||@@||wife, on June 7, 1924. Mr. J. W. Shand
(lniilructcd bj Mr Mervyn Finlay) appeared||@@||(instructed by Mr. Mervyn Finlay) appeared
for potltlonei, and Mr Toohc (Instructed bj||@@||for petitioner; and Mr Toose (instructed by
Messrs Dawson and Horford) for the re-||@@||Messrs. Dawson and Herford) for the re-
spondent LUiistian Martin Petoison||@@||spondent Christian Martin Peterson.
The case is part hoard||@@||The case is part heard.
(Befoie Mr Justice llano})||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Harvey.)
RUSSELL v RUSSELL||@@||RUSSELL v RUSSELL.
In this suit Mabel Agnes Russell (formerls||@@||In this suit Mabel Agnes Russell (formerly
Eilend) petitioned for tho dissolution of liei||@@||Friend) petitioned for the dissolution of her
mnrrlage with D'An j Gniscr Russell on the||@@||marriage with D'Arcy Gaiser Russell on the
ground of dcsortlon Tho parties wne mar||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
ried on Juno 22, 1922 at Sydney, nccoidlng||@@||ried on June 22, 1922, at Sydney, according
to the rites of the Chut eli of England Then||@@||to the rites of the Church of England. There
was no appeal ance on behalf of respondent||@@||was no appearance on behalf of respondent,
and n docrce nisi, retui nnblo In fix months||@@||and a decree nisi, returnable in six months,
vins gruntod in favour of petitioner, for whom||@@||was granted in favour of petitioner, for whom
Mr A C Bojío (Messrs A C Boyle and||@@||Mr. A. C. Boyle (Messrs. A. C. Boyle and
Co ) appeared||@@||Co.) appeared.
DAVIS v DAVIS||@@||DAVIS v DAVIS.
Mundo Annie «avis (foimorly Onrnobs), the||@@||Maude Annie Davis (formerly Garness), the
petitioner In this suit asked for a dlvonc||@@||petitioner in this suit, asked for a divorce
fiom Louis Charles Davis on the (round thal||@@||from Louis Charles Davis on the ground that
within five years ho lind undergone froquent||@@||within five years he had undergone frequent
convictions tor crime, and lind boen sentenced I||@@||convictions for crime, and had been sentenced
ia tho aggregate to imprisonment for throe |||@@||in the aggregate to imprisonment for three
years and upwardB, and had lett the petitioner||@@||years and upwards, and had left the petitioner
habitually without means ot support. The||@@||habitually without means of support. The
parties were -married on October 15, 192S, at||@@||parties were married on October 15, 1925, at
LaWBon, according to the rites of the Church||@@||Lawson, according to the rites of the Church
of England. His Honor held that thero bad||@@||of England. His Honor held that there had
not been desertion for three years, and dis-||@@||not been desertion for three years, and dis-
missed the petition. Mr. Goldston (instructed||@@||missed the petition. Mr. Goldston (instructed
by Mr. John Gunn) appeared for the petitioner.||@@||by Mr. John Gunn) appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16385511 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PETERSHAM CRIME.||@@||PETERSHAM CRIME.
Mcpherson in sydney.||@@||McPHERSON IN SYDNEY.
ALLEGED CONFESSION.||@@||ALLEGED CONFESSION.
Tho Commissioner of Police (Mr. Mltcholl)||@@||The Commissioner of Police (Mr. Mitchell)
iei.ei\ed advice from Bathurst on Satin day||@@||received advice from Bathurst on Saturday
morning to the effect that Norman Clyde Mc-||@@||morning to the effect that Norman Clyde Mc-
pherson, the man niiestcd at Dunkeld on||@@||Pherson, the man arrested at Dunkeld on
Thursday night last, In collection with the||@@||Thursday night last, in conection with the
shooting of Martha Quin, nt Potersham, on tho||@@||shooting of Martha Quin, at Potersham, on the
night of Ti Idny, June 10, had mndo a full con-||@@||night of Friday, June 10, had made a full con-
fession MoPhoison Is allegod voluntarily, and||@@||fession. McPherson is alleged voluntarily, and
In lils own wilting, to bnvo wlitten the fol-||@@||in his own writing, to have written the fol-
lowing atntomcnt -||@@||lowing statement :—
"I, Norman Clyde Mcpherson, this date||@@||"I, Norman Clyde McPherson, this date
(June 17) loutess to the shooting of Martha||@@||(June 17) confess to the shooting of Martha
Quin, on Frldny, June 10, aomo time after 6||@@||Quin, on Friday, June 10, some time after 6
pin on that date 1 cannot loraembor how||@@||p.m. on that date. I cannot remember how
I did it I seemed mad I had been drinking||@@||I did it. I seemed mad. I had been drinking
veil hcavllv for about fi\o vveoks, and I lind||@@||very heavily for about five weeks, and I had
been drinking on the tiny 1 shot tho girl,||@@||been drinking on the day I shot the girl,
in the lane neal Station 3, Poteishnm||@@||in the lane near Station 3, Petersham.
After ! «liol her 1 went out Lewisham||@@||"After I shot her I went out Lewisham
wai and walked to linfield, wheto I caught||@@||way, and walked to Enfield, where I caught
a goods train and gol out at Blayney I||@@||a goods train and got out at Blayney. I
vvnllud to Can oni and thon to Cadia, wheto||@@||walked to Carcoar, and then to Cadia, where
I got wolle but It played on my mind, until||@@||I got work, but it played on my mind, until
1 tlci ided to tome bnck to Sydney and clenr||@@||I decided to come back to Sydney and clear
the matter up||@@||the matter up.
Hie revolví i I had was a Bl owning IJ||@@||"The revolver I had was a Browning .32
calibio \s I walked along the jonil, I throw||@@||calibre. As I walked along the road, I threw
the revolvci In the water. 1 got a license||@@||the revolver in the water. I got a license
fiom the Redfern pollic, and bought Hie i ti-||@@||from the Redfern police, and bought the re-
voli or at Milk Simmon» the day before the||@@||volver at Mick Simmons the day before the
shooting This is all I can remembci. I||@@||shooting. This is all I can remember. I
lui dil remember nnv mint until I lrad about||@@||hardly remember any more until I read about
It In the paper. Then 1 icallaod what 1 hail||@@||it in the paper. Then I realised what I had
done (Signed) Norman Clidc Mi ('helson '||@@||done. (Signed) Norman Clyde McPherson."
MiPheisim airlvod In Sydncj vistcidav||@@||McPherson arrived in Sydney yesterday
morning In the custodj of Detectives Mat||@@||morning in the custody of Detectives Mat-
thews and Watkins Hie tinco had travelled||@@||thews and Watkins. The three had travelled
fiom Bathurst In a spoclalli-resolved com||@@||from Bathurst in a specially-reserved com-
pitilmoiit of the night tialn McPhcraon was||@@||partment of the night train. McPherson was
taken Iron) the Central »nllwnv Slat Ion to tho||@@||taken from the Central Railway Station to the
Contra] Pollto Station, and will apptai at the||@@||Central Police Station, and will appear at the
Cinttal Police Court at 10 o'clock this morn-||@@||Central Police Court at 10 o'clock this morn-
ing _||@@||ing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16382140 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GÏRL SHOT DEAD.||@@||GIRL SHOT DEAD.
Near Her Home.||@@||Near Her Home.
ASSAILANT AT LARGE.||@@||ASSAILANT AT LARGE.
Wltbin 100 yards of her home In Station||@@||Within 100 yards of her home in Station-
street, Petersham Martha Quin, a young||@@||street, Petersham, Martha Quin, a young
waitress aged 22, employed st a tea room in||@@||waitress, aged 22, employed at a tea room in
Newtown, was shot dead about 6 Î0 o clock last||@@||Newtown, was shot dead about 6.30 o'clock last
night||@@||night.
Tho tragedy occurred at tho cornor or a||@@||The tragedy occurred at the corner of a
dark narrow lano connecting _earl6 and Station||@@||dark narrow lane connecting Searle and Station
streets . .||@@||streets.
A woman who'lives In Searle street has In-||@@||A woman who lives in Searle street has in-
formed tbo police that she heard several shots,||@@||formed the police that she heard several shots,
and then saw a woman fall Into the shadows||@@||and then saw a woman fall into the shadows.
At tho samo time she stated a man ran up a||@@||At the same time, she stated, a man ran up a
narrow street towards the Petersham bowling||@@||narrow street towards the Petersham bowling
green and tho pirk, which opous out on to||@@||green and the park, which opens out on to
Parramatta-road Apart from thl« witness no||@@||Parramatta-road. Apart from this witness, no
one appears to have soon the shooting||@@||one appears to have seen the shooting.
Doloctlvo-Sergeant Kennedy, who with De-||@@||Detective-Sergeant Kennedy, who with De-
tectives Watkins and Delaney, and Constables||@@||tectives Watkins and Delaney, and Constables
Cart» riebt. Finlay, and Allingham, Is engaged||@@||Cartwright, Finlay, and Allingham, is engaged
on tho case, Uas received Information In-||@@||on the case, has received information in-
criminating a certain man Up to a late hour||@@||criminating a certain man. Up to a late hour
last night tbo dotocllveB were unable to locate||@@||last night the detectives were unable to locate
him Tho} are searching all baunta in the city||@@||him. They are searching all haunts in the city
and mburbs nt which it Is likely that he might||@@||and suburbs at which it is likely that he might
be found It |s eipoctcd that an early arrest||@@||be found. It is expected that an early arrest
will be made||@@||will be made.
Tho unfortunate girl lived with her parents||@@||The unfortunate girl lived with her parents
and other mombers of her family at 9J Station||@@||and other members of her family at 93 Station-
street ¿bo usually left bor tniployment at||@@||street. She usually left her employment at
6 o clock, aud tra\ellod by train to Petersham||@@||6 o'clock, and travelled by train to Petersham.
Tho short walk to her home took hor throut.li||@@||The short walk to her home took her through
the lane at tho coruor of which the tragedy||@@||the lane at the corner of which the tragedy
occurred||@@||occurred.
The pu son who Bred the shots was appar-||@@||The person who fired the shots was appar-
ently aw aro of her movements, and It is||@@||ently aware of her movements, and it is
thought that he waited for hor at the end||@@||thought that he waited for her at the end
of the lane In tbo shadow cast by a blgb||@@||of the lane in the shadow cast by a high
fonce There does not appear to have been||@@||fence. There does not appear to have been
any argument between the girl and her as-||@@||any argument between the girl and her as-
sailant The back yards of several residences||@@||sailant. The back yards of several residences
abut on the lane, but no voleos wore heard by||@@||abut on the lane, but no voices were heard by
the occupants of these bouses boforo tbo shots||@@||the occupants of these houses before the shots
wore heard||@@||were heard.
Five shots were find, four of them taklntî||@@||Five shots were fired, four of them taking
¿(feet The girl was shot lu each breast In||@@||effect. The girl was shot in each breast, in
the neck, and In tbe left side under the arm||@@||the neck, and in the left side under the arm.
Five empty cartridges were foqnd on tho||@@||Five empty cartridges were found on the
Mound at tbo scene of the tragedy by Con||@@||ground at the scene of the tragedy by Con-
suhle Allingham||@@||stable Allingham.
The detectlvos have been luformed that the||@@||The detectives have been informed that the
girl some lime ago went IhiougU the form of||@@||girl some time ago went through the form of
marriage with a man whose wlfo was alive||@@||marriage with a man whose wife was alive
at the time Sbo had boen grunted by tho Court||@@||at the time. She had been granted by the Court
a maintenance order In respect of a child, of||@@||a maintenance order in respect of a child, of
which this man is alleged to havo been tbo||@@||which this man is alleged to have been the
father Sho is btated to have boon a girl of||@@||father. She is stated to have been a girl of
bright disposition and muib of her spare timo||@@||bright disposition and much of her spare time
was occupied in sporting arllvltlos||@@||was occupied in sporting activities.
Tho man whom the dotettlves aro anxious||@@||The man whom the detectives are anxious
to Interview had some timo lu which to mako||@@||to interview had some time in which to make
his escape before the polite were in possession||@@||his escape before the police were in possession
of the farts of tho case Most of the residents||@@||of the facts of the case. Most of the residents
of the neighbourhood who beard tho shots||@@||of the neighbourhood who heard the shots
thought that they wero tho reports of fire-||@@||thought that they were the reports of fire-
works The first intimation of the tragedy was||@@||works. The first intimation of the tragedy was
given to the police by Mr J H Stell), who||@@||given to the police by Mr. J. H. Stein, who
lives In Searle street at tbe top of the lane-||@@||lives in Searle-street, at the top of the lane-
way, where the shooting occurred Mr Stein||@@||way, where the shooting occurred. Mr. Stein
stated last night that he too, thought the||@@||stated last night that he, too, thought the
reports wero made by fireworks until one ot||@@||reports were made by fireworks, until one of
two women who wero standing at the top||@@||two women who were standing at the top
of the lane told him that someone had been||@@||of the lane told him that someone had been
shot Ho rnn down the lane and found several||@@||shot. He ran down the lane and found several
people gathered round the gill who apparently||@@||people gathered round the girl, who apparently
was dead then Ile Immediately rang tho||@@||was dead then. He immediately rang the
Petersham police «ration||@@||Petersham police station.
The Western Suburbs Ambulance was sum-||@@||The Western Suburbs Ambulance was sum-
moned and the girl was taken to the Lewi-||@@||moned and the girl was taken to the Lewi-
sham Hospital where It was found that she||@@||sham Hospital, where it was found that she
was dead The hody was then taken to tho||@@||was dead. The hody was then taken to the
city morgue||@@||city morgue.
Caites which she was taking home||@@||Cakes which she was taking home
with her were scattered about tho line whero||@@||with her were scattered about the lane, where
thoy fell nppnrently when she was shot||@@||they fell apparently when she was shot.
The detectives have learned that a man who||@@||The detectives have learned that a man who
was stated to bo Intoxicated earlier in the dav||@@||was stated to be intoxicated earlier in the day
purchased a ro\olvoi j eslerday afternoon This||@@||purchased a revolver yesterday afternoon. This
information is regarded as very valuable In||@@||information is regarded as very valuable in
tracing tho murderer of tho girl||@@||tracing the murderer of the girl.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16400565 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PETERSHAM MURDER.||@@||PETERSHAM MURDER.
- ?||@@||
McPherson Convicted.||@@||McPherson Convicted.
SENTENCE OF DEATH.||@@||SENTENCE OF DEATH.
Peroro Mr. Justice Ciordon, In the Central||@@||Before Mr. Justice Gordon, in the Central
Criminal Court yesterday. Norman Clyde||@@||Criminal Court yesterday, Norman Clyde
Mcpherson, 3.1 years of age, was charged with||@@||McPherson, 33 years of age, was charged with
having murdered Martha Quin, n wail res?, 23||@@||having murdered Martha Quin, a waitress, 23
years of agc, in a lane off Slnllon-strcet,||@@||years of age, in a lane off Station-street,
l Potershnm, on June 10, 1927. Ho vvns convicted||@@||Petersham, on June 10, 1927. He was convicted
and sentenced to death.||@@||and sentenced to death.
The allegation ot tho Crown was that tho||@@||The allegation of the Crown was that the
accused had mel the deceased, who was n||@@||accused had met the deceased, who was a
waitress, on ¡.overol occasions in Pctorshatn.||@@||waitress, on several occasions in Petersham,
I and finally married her. having posed as a||@@||and finally married her, having posed as a
single mau. A child was horn of the mar-||@@||single man. A child was born of the mar-
riage, and it vvns thon dlacovored thnt he||@@||riage, and it was then discovered that he
was married to another woman. Ho wns||@@||was married to another woman. He was
convicted nt tho Quarter Sosslons on a chnrgo||@@||convicted at the Quarter Sessions on a charge
of bigamy, "ntl .bound over, ono of tho condi-||@@||of bigamy, and bound over, one of the condi-
tions of the bond hoing that ho was to marry||@@||tions of the bond being that he was to marry
Miss Quin as soon ns lils wife had obtained||@@||Miss Quin as soon as his wife had obtained
n decrco nisi. Subsequently Miss Quin rofusnd||@@||a decree nisi. Subsequently Miss Quin refused
to marry him. Mcpherson, however, still||@@||to marry him. McPherson, however, still
forced his Rltciitlous upon her. On Juna 10 ho||@@||forced his attentions upon her. On June 10 he
met the girl coming from work, and fired live||@@||met the girl coming from work, and fired five
shots nt her. He dlsuppoorcd, nnd come days||@@||shots at her. He disappeared, and some days
later WIIB arrested lu a huyshed about eight||@@||later was arrested in a hayshed about eight
miles from Bathurst,||@@||miles from Bathurst.
In a statement mado at tho Long Bay penl||@@||In a statement made at the Long Bay peni-
tontinry OCCIIHO«! said that tho young nomnu's||@@||tentiary accused said that the young woman's
death had been caused by nu ncoldont. Ho||@@||death had been caused by an accident. He
had been showing her n Browning automatic||@@||had been showing her a Browning automatic
pistol, when It exploded, frightening him so||@@||pistol, when it exploded, frightening him so
much that ho could not stop Dring.||@@||much that he could not stop firing.
In a statement from tho dock. Mcpherson .||@@||In a statement from the dock, McPherson
said that on tho tiny of the shooting ho met||@@||said that on the day of the shooting he met
Mrs. Quin, and ho told her that he and the||@@||Mrs. Quin, and he told her that he and the
girt lind made It up to get married when ho||@@||girt had made it up to get married when he
returned from'the «lionring. Ho later met the||@@||returned from the shearing. He later met the
gill, and in the courso of conversation nskod||@@||girl, and in the course of conversation asked
hor If sho remembered bim saying that he||@@||her if she remembered him saying that he
was going to buy a revolver, adding that ha||@@||was going to buy a revolver, adding that he
lind done so, nnd would get her porno fox||@@||had done so, and would get her some fox-
skins. Tho girl asked lo seo tho pistol, aud||@@||skins. The girl asked to see the pistol, and
ho showed it to her. He examined it to seo||@@||he showed it to her. He examined it to see
If the safety catch was on, and It went off,||@@||if the safety catch was on, and it went off,
mid he did not know bow he continued thing.||@@||and he did not know how he continued firing.
Ho did not. remember anything until ho found||@@||He did not remember anything until he found
himself sitting against a fence at Canterbury.||@@||himself sitting against a fence at Canterbury.
He thon walked to Enfield railway station, and||@@||He then walked to Enfield railway station, and
got on to a goods train, which took him to||@@||got on to a goods train, which took him to
Blayney, and from thore ho went to Carcoar.||@@||Blayney, and from there he went to Carcoar.
Ho there saw n morning newspaper, which||@@||He there saw a morning newspaper, which
asked If anyone lind »con JlePhersoii. Ho left'||@@||asked if anyone had seen McPherson. He left
at once. Intending to return to Sydney. Ho||@@||at once, intending to return to Sydney. He
wont along tho Orange-road, nnd, coming lo a||@@||went along the Orange-road, and, coming to a
shed, ho decided to atuy thero tor the night.||@@||shed, he decided to stay there for the night.
Ho wont to aloep, mid was awakened by n||@@||He went to sleep, and was awakened by a
countable shining an electric lamp in Hit*.||@@||constable shining an electric lamp in his
eyoB.||@@||eyes.
Tho occusod concluded with a denial:-"I am||@@||The accused concluded with a denial:—"I am
lnnocont of wilfully murdoiing thnt ghi; har||@@||innocent of wilfully murdering that girl; her
death waa accidentally caused by rive. Tho||@@||death was accidentally caused by me. The
loss ot that girl is a grievance to my heurt.||@@||loss of that girl is a grievance to my heart.
No one has loved a girl ns much ns I loved||@@||No one has loved a girl as much as I loved
her. If ovorythlng had been fairly done sho||@@||her. If everything had been fairly done she
and I would ho living happily together now.||@@||and I would be living happily together now.
I had no reason to do her harm of any des-||@@||I had no reason to do her harm of any des-
cription."||@@||cription."
Tho Jury lound tho prlsonor guilty of mur-||@@||The jury found the prisoner guilty of mur-
der, and the foromtin Intimated that some||@@||der, and the foreman intimated that some
members of the Jury wished lo recommend||@@||members of the jury wished to recommend
mercy on account of tho adverso conditions||@@||mercy on account of the adverse conditions
in tho young lnnii'n Jifo.||@@||in the young man's life.
His Honor said-thnt tho vordlct was oils||@@||His Honor said that the verdict was one
with which ho entirely ngrood. Ho added Hint||@@||with which he entirely agreed. He added that
the explanation hy tho prisoner was entirely||@@||the explanation by the prisoner was entirely
impossible.||@@||impossible.
Sentence ot death wnB then passed in tho||@@||Sentence of death was then passed in the
usual form.||@@||usual form.
Mr. T. P. McMnhon (Instructed by Mossrs.||@@||Mr. T. P. McMahon (instructed by Messrs.
R. I). Mengbcr and Co.) appoared for the||@@||R. D. Meagher and Co.) appeared for the
accused. _||@@||accused.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389044 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
NO. 1 COURT.||@@||NO. 1 COURT.
(Beforo Judge Edwaids )||@@||(Before Judge Edwards.)
Crown Prosecutor, Mr. Neil McTague.||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. Neil McTague.
«sr ÀfiMlsD WITH RAZOR.||@@||SLASHED WITH RAZOR.
Glande Taylor, 41, wharf-labourer, who was||@@||Claude Taylor, 41, wharf-labourer, who was
charged with slashing Rupeit Carr, a colomed||@@||charged with slashing Rupert Carr, a coloured
man, with a íazor In Diultt-place on April||@@||man, with a razor in Druitt-place on April
l8, was convicted Carr stated that he had||@@||18, was convicted. Carr stated that he had
to have 49 stltrh.es I user! ed at Sydney Hos-||@@||to have 49 stitches inserted at Sydney Hos-
pital Mr. John Edgley appeared for the||@@||pital Mr. John Edgley appeared for the
prisoner||@@||prisoner.
A long list of convictions was recorded||@@||A long list of convictions was recorded
against the prisoner, who had on one occa||@@||against the prisoner, who had on one occa-
8(00, ¡n Queensland, been sent« need to le||@@||sion, in Queensland, been sentenced to re-
colve a flogging His Honor, In sentencing||@@||ceive a flogging. His Honor, in sentencing
the prisoner to five vears' penal servitude||@@||the prisoner to five years' penal servitude
aald that the assault was one of the ciucllcst||@@||said that the assault was one of the cruellest
and most blackguardly that had evei bein||@@||and most blackguardly that had ever been
brought to the notice of any Court||@@||brought to the notice of any Court.
INDECENT ASSAULT||@@||INDECENT ASSAULT.
Norman Clifford Austin .8, pousiouei, and||@@||Norman Clifford Austin 28, pensioner, and
John Patrick Teuamo, 24, blind maka, weio||@@||John Patrick Terrance, 24, blind maker, were
charged with indoioullv assaulting Henry||@@||charged with indecently assaulting Henry
James Ross, a new airhal Ii um New Zealand||@@||James Ross, a new arrival from New Zealand,
who at the lime was penniless and had||@@||who at the time was penniless and had
(ailed to obtain any woik, al byduoy, on||@@||failed to obtain any work, at Sydney, on
June 4 '||@@||June 4.
Both of tho accused weie convicted, and||@@||Both of the accused were convicted, and
oaob sentenced to two ycaiB lmprlboument,||@@||each sentenced to two years' imprisonment,
With hurd labour||@@||with hard labour.
ALLLGLD ASSAULT||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Alexuudor James Gallagher, 20, labomei,||@@||Alexander James Gallagher, 20, labourer,
Was charged with annulling a man unknown||@@||was charged with assaulting a man unknown
_t Sydney, on Mai 22, with lmeut to rob bira||@@||at Sydney, on May 22, with intent to rob him.
The maltor stands patt heard||@@||The matter stands part heard.
NO 2 COURT||@@||NO. 2 COURT.
(Before Judge Cullewie)||@@||(Before Judge Curlewis.)
Crown Proseen tur, Mr L J, McKeun||@@||Crown Prosecutor, Mr. L. J. McKean.
AUHJUIHU||@@||ACQUITTED.
L_wrenoij O'Toole 15, uauiway dnvei, wiuJ||@@||Lawrence O'Toole 45, tramway driver, was
charged with indecently assaulting a littlo||@@||charged with indecently assaulting a little
g\r\ )\ years and ono mouth of age, at New-||@@||girl 11 years and one month of age, at New-
town, on sonic day lu May last Mi. E R||@@||town, on some day in May last Mr. E R
AblliH-tl uppemed foi tho accused, who was||@@||Abigail appeared for the accused, who was
acquitted A fuither chai go of a Bimllai||@@||acquitted. A further charge of a similar
nature was pi uteri id agalubt the anusod,||@@||nature was preferred against the accused,
Who uleudcc) cut guilty, and was loumndetl lo||@@||who pleaded not guilty, and was remanded to
Cpmo up (or Ulai who» called upon, being||@@||come up for trial when called upon, being
bound ovar In his own luiogubauco lu _.2&,||@@||bound over in his own recognisance in £25.
Arthur O'Neill, 27, and Houiv Sllliik, _0,||@@||Arthur O'Neill, 27, and Henry Sillick, 30,
i both labourers, weio chaigcd with assaulting||@@||both labourers, were charged with assaulting
1 Benjamin Wilson, at Sydney, on June 4, uud||@@||Benjamin Wilson, at Sydney, on June 4, and
robbing bim of ¿ti/. Mr. _ R Abigail ap-||@@||robbing him of 30/. Mr. E. R Abigail ap-
peared (or both of lb« amused, who wein||@@||peared for both of the accused, who were
each acquitted aud dlschaigcd||@@||each acquitted and discharged.
YLLIX.LD AbSAULI||@@||ALLEGED ASSAULT.
Tbouia« Uuorgo faluibou, 44, labuutei, (or||@@||Thomas George Patterson, 44, labourer, for
Whom Ml E li Abigail appuuod, was||@@||whom Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared, was
charged with ludnaully assuuitiug Nomiaji||@@||charged with indecently assaulting Norman
i Rpgluald Blakers, al tívdnej on May 7,||@@||Reginald Blakers, at Sydney, on May 7.
The matter »tuudb putt huaid||@@||The matter stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366669 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ST ANDREWS CHURCH, LISMORE 1||@@||IST ANDREWS CHURCH, LISMORE
LISMORE, Monday. K||@@||LISMORE, Monday.
The Bishop ot Grafton (Dr Ashton i on K||@@||The Bishop ot Grafton (Dr Ashton on
Sntuid.iy, consecrated St. Andrew's Churcti, B||@@||Saturday consecrated St. Andrew's Church,
Lismore, lu the presence of a recoid eoiijrc- B||@@||Lismore, lu the presence of a record congregation
gallon The chun.h was commenced In IJOt B||@@||The church was commenced in 1904
A further portion was added in 1Ü1J, and nui» K||@@||A further portion was added in 1913, and now
the erection of a spile will complete tlifi K||@@||the erection of a spire will complete the
edifice Ig||@@||edifice
At a reception afterwards, the vicar I til J E||@@||At a reception afterwards, the vicar (The
Rev A. G. Moore) was congratulated by K||@@||Rev A. G. Moore) was congratulated by
speakers, who pointed out that In three and w||@@||speakers, who pointed out that in three and
a quarter years the vicar had been the means H||@@||a quarter years the vicar had been the means
of paying debts totalling £3500, and bad f|fc||@@||of paying debts totalling £3500, and had
placed many church institutions on a sound §fj||@@||placed many church institutions on a sound
footing, K1||@@||footing,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16379065 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. S. CRITCHLEY.||@@||MR. S. CRITCHLEY.
Mr. Samuel Critchley, whose death occurred||@@||Mr. Samuel Critchley, whose death occurred
at his home at Sackvlllo-street, Fairfield, on||@@||at his home at Sackville-street, Fairfield, on
Thursday, was a nativo of Smithfield, und||@@||Thursday, was a native of Smithfield, and
his parents wero nihong the enrlleßt settlors||@@||his parents were among the earliest settlers
In tho Smithfield dlBlrlct. Ho was 82 years||@@||in the Smithfield district. He was 82 years
of ago, and entered tho tannery business when||@@||of age, and entered the tannery business when
a youth, and acquired a tannery at Smith-||@@||a youth, and acquired a tannery at Smith-
field, which he lind conducted for moro than||@@||field, which he had conducted for more than
half a ccntmy. Ho was associated with local||@@||half a century. He was associated with local
government In the Fairfield and Smithfield||@@||government in the Fairfield and Smithfield
distilctB for a groat many yunrs Ueforo||@@||district for a great many years. Before
the municipality was Incorporated he vvnB n||@@||the municipality was incorporated he was a
member of tho road tiust, and when tho||@@||member of the road trust, and when the
municipality was formed ho became an aldei||@@||municipality was formed he became an alder-
inan, a poBitlon he held for 12 yonrs Ho||@@||man, a position he held for 12 years. He
was also mayor of tbo municipality Ile||@@||was also mayor of tbe municipality. He
was associated with St James' Church, Smith||@@||was associated with St James' Church, Smith-
field, for 60 yenri, nnd was a warden. He||@@||field, for 60 years, and was a warden. He
was albo closely associated with the Smith-||@@||was also closely associated with the Smith-
field School of Arts, nenevolent Society, and||@@||field School of Arts, benevolent Society, and
with the district tennis association Ho if||@@||with the district tennis association. He is
survived by two sons-Messrs. "meat and||@@||survived by two sons--Messrs. Ernest and
Oswald Critohloy, of Smithfield, and four||@@||Oswald Critchley, of Smithfield, and four
daughters-Mis. A. M Jonfách (MuyoroHs of||@@||daughters--Mrs. A. M. Jentsch (Mayoress of
Falrllold), Mrs. II W. Vallance (Sutherland)||@@||Falrfield), Mrs. E. W. Vallance (Sutherland),
Mrs R J. Anderson (Mosman), uud Miss||@@||Mrs. R. J. Anderson (Mosman), and Miss
Critchley (Fairfield).||@@||Critchley (Fairfield).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16373660 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I SYDNEY TO' CANBERRA||@@||SYDNEY TO CANBERRA
PROPOSED TREE-PLANTING.||@@||PROPOSED TREE-PLANTING.
A proposal to line tUe main road from Syd-||@@||A proposal to line the main road from Syd-
ney io Canberra with native trees was con-||@@||ney to Canberra with native trees was con-
sidered at a 7tieetlng ni the New South Wales||@@||sidered at a meeting of the New South Wales
branch ol' !h« Australian Forest Ijcngue, yes-||@@||branch of the Australian Forest League, yes-
terday.||@@||terday.
Trees have already been planted ulong most||@@||Trees have already been planted along most
of .the highway between Sydney and Uoulbiirn,||@@||of the highway between Sydney and Goulburn,
and It was proposed to continue iho Work||@@||and it was proposed to continue the work
'between tloulbmu aud Canberra. The prcíl||@@||between Goulburn and Canberra. The presi-
dfiut of the society IMr. il. H. Cambage) un-||@@||dent of the society (Mr. R. M. Cambage) un-
do rtooh lo make porsimiiily a geological and||@@||dertook to make personally a geological and
.botanical uurvey of the districts through which||@@||botanical survey of the districts through which
the rond runs, with, a view to discovering||@@||the road runs, with a view to discovering
what trees would be most suitable it) the ttiri||@@||what trees would be most suitable in the vari-
, out, arias, and the possibility or otherwise||@@||ous areas, and the possibility or otherwise
of obtaining them near the pusitlons at which||@@||of obtaining them near the positions at which
j lliey would he rc<)u!r*d. ? I||@@||they would be required.
I The League deel.ied that the local bodies I||@@||The League decided that the local bodies
ulong the toute should be approached, with ni||@@||along the route should be approached, with a
vlev to persuading (hem to take up the work,||@@||view to persuading them to take up the work,
each body 'io make Itself responsible tor||@@||each body to make itself responsible tor
planting trees along, a short distance of the||@@||planting trees along a short distance of the
Toadway. _______________||@@||roadway.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16387584 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BODY ft ECO Vii H li D FHOM SWAMP||@@||BODY of RECOVERED FROM SWAMP
CASINO. Ihiirvluy||@@||CASINO. Thursday
The body of Charle* Henty (Ink ti«||@@||The body of Charles Henry Clarke, the
Stratheden fiumir. nho VVIIB driivned lu i||@@||Stratheden farmer. who was drowned in a
sv nmp whilst dut li shooting on Mund iy vv i«,||@@||swamp whilst duck shooting on Monday was
retovcred this mottling by police, who. .tided||@@||recovered this morning by police, who, aided
by civHiuiis, have diagged the swamp without||@@||by civilians, have dragged the swamp without
<c-sntion rhe police only bad tin idea vv li u||@@||cessation. The police only had an idea where
the body sank, tis the eye-witness to C1 irk a||@@||the body sank, as the eye-witness to Clarke's
fall ft oin the < anoe was Inlf a nilli away nu||@@||fall from the canoe was half a mile away to
| the other side of the swamp At ¡mt the i e||@@||| the other side of the swamp. At last the use
of explosives was resorted lo with aucie a.||@@||of explosives was resorted to with success.
Clark leaves a wife and three ehildien||@@||Clarke leaves a wife and three children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16371582 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MOTOR ACCIDENT.||@@||MOTOR ACCIDENT.
I -«||@@||-.-
FATALITY NEAR GLEN INNES.||@@||FATALITY NEAR GLEN INNES.
QLiUN INNES, Saturday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Saturday.
I A sharp turn on tho Doopnator-aien Innes||@@||A sharp turn on the Deepwater-Glen Innes
loud, nour Doepwatoi Convent, wus the ocoue||@@||road, near Deepwater Convent, was the scene
lot u motoi LUI' uccldont yosteiduy morning,||@@||of a motor car accident yesterday morning,
lin Milich Mr. Hugh MeCuinuees, BOIL, of Ca-||@@||in which Mr. Hugh McCuinuess, sen., of Ca-
wongla und Kjot'lo, sultorod final Injuries.||@@||wongla and Kyogle, suffered final injuries.
Mt. C. li. Claud was dilvlug Mi. Hugh Mc||@@||Mr. C. R. Bland was driving Mr. Hugh Mc-
Ciiinnuss, the latter« BOH, and Mr. H. II.||@@||Guinness, the latter's son, and Mr.R. H.
Audortjon, all of tho Kyoglo dlstiiot, and Mr.||@@||Anderson, all of the Kyogle district, and Mr.
tí in uley Mugil Whon eudenvouiing to nego-||@@||Stanley Hugil. When endeavouring to nego-
tiate) the tuiu Hie eui left the load, and Btiuelc||@@||tiate the turn the car left the load, and struck
a alight embankment, und turnod u fjonicr||@@||a slight embankment, and turned a somer-
aaiiH, lauding on its v.boola at right angloe to||@@||sault, lauding on its wheels at right angle to
the road All the piissonguia vvero tin own out,||@@||the road. All the passengers were thrown out,
but, beyond abinulona lind bruines, tho patty,||@@||but, beyond abrasions and bruises, the party,
with tl.o exeoption of Mr MCGUIIIIIOBB, son ,||@@||with the exeception of Mr McGuinness, sen. ,
osenped injury. Mr McGuInncas Buffered a||@@||escaped injury. Mr McGuinness suffered a
fiaetuto of tin eo ribs||@@||fracture of three ribs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16378659 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ' OBITUARY. :||@@||OBITUARY.
i -«||@@||
LATE SIR cTOlIN' GAHVAÑ."||@@||LATE SIR JOHN GARVAN.
The funeral of Sir John Cnrvan.' formerly||@@||The funeral of Sir John Garvan, formerly
chairman of the board of directora of' the||@@||chairman of the board of directors of the
Commonwealth Hank, took plico yesterday||@@||Commonwealth Bank, took place yesterday
at South Head Cemetery. The funeral jvvus||@@||at South Head Cemetery. The funeral was
preceded by a service at Pt. Joseph's Church,||@@||preceded by a service at St. Joseph's Church,
Woollahra, conducted by tbe Hov. Father 1*.||@@||Woollahra, conducted by the Rev. Father P.
O'Hellly, who also performed the laut riten||@@||O'Reilly, who also performed the laat rites
at the graveside. The chle'f mournors vvoro.||@@||at the graveside. The chief mourners were:
Mr. 1). F. fiarvan (brother). Misses A. li.||@@||Mr. D. F. Garvan (brother), Misses A. G.
Garran, C. F. (înrvan. H. Giman, ivn.l .Mi's||@@||Garvan, C. F. Garvan, H. Garvan, and Mrs.
I.nidloy Povvllng (BiBters), V. Laidley Dowling||@@||Laidley Dowling (sisters), V. Laidley Dowling
(brothcr-ln-law), Mrs. n. F. narran fslstcr||@@||(brother-in-law), Mrs. D. F. Garvan (sister-
in-lavv), C1, ailiisivn (uncle), llr. Ii. Ollas m,||@@||in-law), G. Glissan (uncle), Dr. D. Glissan,
Mr. 0. Gilfillan, Miss K. M. Glissait,-und||@@||Mr. G. Glissan, Miss K. M. Glissan, and
Miss E. V. ailBsnn (cnubltis). Mr. P. ti.||@@||Miss E. V. Glissan (cousins). Mr. D. G.
Unrrnn (uncle). Others present Included:||@@||Garvan (uncle). Others present included:
Dr. Karlo l'âge (Federal Treasurer), Messrs.||@@||Dr. Earle Page (Federal Treasurer), Messrs.
Arthur 1-cily (general secretary and dlic||@@||Arthur Eedy (general secretary and direc-
tor of the Mutual Lifo and Citizens' Ahsur||@@||tor of the Mutual Life and Citizens' Assur-
unce Co., Ltd.), James Kell (director of tho||@@||ance Co., Ltd.), James Kell (director of the
Mutual Life and Citizens' Assurance Co.,||@@||Mutual Life and Citizens' Assurance Co.,
Ltd.), Professor A. K. Mills. Or. John Mor-||@@||Ltd.), Professor A. E. Mills, Dr. John Mor-
ton, Mr. E. ('. Itlddlo (governor of the Com-||@@||ton, Mr. E. C. Riddle (governor of the Com-
monwealth Bunk), Messrs. U. I). Miller||@@||monwealth Bank), Messrs. R. D. Miller
(actuary). II. F. Owen (legal suporvlror), J.||@@||(actuary), H. P. Owen (legal supervisor), J.
T. Tlllock (trustee), A. O. Copeland (secre-||@@||T. Tillock (trustee), A. G. Copeland (secre-
tary for N.S Vf.), M. C Alder (nsslst-int secre-||@@||tary for N.S.W.), M. C. Alder (assistant secre-
tary). II Vaughan (assistant nctunry), F||@@||tary), H. Vaughan (assistant actuary), F.
H. Le Page. G. E. Mooro, \V. M. Wilkinson.||@@||H. Le Page, G. E. Moore, W. M. Wilkinson,
II. Kedv, J. A Docking, J. C. Dorrlnh. and||@@||H. Eedy, J. A Docking, J. C. Dorrian, and
II. O. Foy (reprebpiitlng tim Mutual Life and||@@||H. G. Foy (representing the Mutual Life and
citizens' Assurntiop Company, Ltd.!, Messrs.||@@||citizens' Assurance Company, Ltd.), Messrs.
It. ,T. Wack (Think of New South WnlcB).||@@||R. J. Black (Bank of New South Wales),
A. Brierley (Messrs. Kent, Brlerlej', nnd||@@||A. Brierley (Messrs. Kent, Brierley, and
Sully). N. Laurence (Messrs. Laurence and||@@||Sully), N. Laurence (Messrs. Laurence and
Lnurcncc). K. W. Hullo (Commonwealth||@@||Laurence), E. W. Hulle (Commonwealth
nank), XS. Latham (Commonwealth Unnkl. L.||@@||Bank), B. Latham (Commonwealth Bank), L.
P.. Llovd (Ilnnlt of Aii9tralnRln), II. ti. Mas-||@@||E. Lloyd (Bank of Australasia), H. H. Mas-
sie, Ii It Oiling, A. Ti. Paterson. D. Mnughnn.||@@||sie, B. R. Gelling, A. B. Paterson, D. Maughan,
J. Cole Edwards, Ken. Austin ÍN.S.W, Polo||@@||J. Cole Edwards, Ken. Austin (N.S.W. Polo
Association), Dr c. G. Mctlonsld. Messrs||@@||Association), Dr C. G. McDonald, Messrs.
It. Copland Lethbridge ard II, Máselo (Pet||@@||R. Copland Lethbridge and R. Massie (Per-
netvial Trustee Co), R. Allon, H. Atlcn.>and||@@||petual Trustee Co.), R. Allen, H. Allen, and
D. Allen (Messrs. Allen. Allon, and Hems||@@||D. Allen (Messrs. Allen, Allen, and Hems-
lev), n. M. Pitt. II. I?. Wardell. !.. H. M<*Nn11||@@||ley), R. M. Pitt, H. E. Wardell, H. H. McNall
(Messrs. Mr-Nail and Hordern). IO. R. Knox,||@@||(Messrs. McNall and Hordern), E. R. Knox,
Ft Rnrdekln, nnd F. Hill. Miss 0. Hridgn.||@@||B. Burdekin, and F. Hill, Miss C. Hodge,
nn.1 Miss f!. Cronk, F. M, "vVrofnrfl. lind B.,||@@||and Miss G. Crook, F. M. Wreford, and E.
H. Mnttliews (Nntlonnl Ban!; o' Australasia),||@@||H. Matthews (National Bank of Australasia),
O. D. Healy nnd T_. 15. Lloyd (Bnnl. or Aus||@@||G. D. Healy and L. E.. Lloyd (Bank of Aus-
trnlnslnl. .T. F,w|ng (E" S,, nnd A. Bank), ami||@@||tralasia), J. Ewing (E. S., and A. Bank), and
J. 0. G. Sherldnn.||@@||J. G. G. Sheridan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405938 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. ALFRED D. FULLER.||@@||MR. ALFRED D. FULLER.
Tho death occurred on Wednesday, nt hl*||@@||Tho death occurred on Wednesday, at hls
residence. Nyara, Norldnh-Rtreot, ChntsvM'ixl.||@@||residence. Nyara, Neridah Street, Chatswood,
of Sir. Alfred Doubledny Fuller, who tor HOUIO||@@||of Mr. Alfred Doubleday Fuller, who for some
years past had been associated with the "rtitu||@@||years past had been associated with the grain
department ot Dalgety and Company. Limited.||@@||department of Dalgety and Company. Limited.
Mr. Fuller, who was 00 yours of age, cnuve to||@@||Mr. Fuller, who was 60 yours of age, came to
Sydney originally ns representativa of tho||@@||Sydney originally as representative of the
National Mortgage and Agency Company, Lim-||@@||National Mortgage and Agency Company, Lim-
ited, of Ncvv Zealand. Later he was con-||@@||ited, of New Zealand. Later he was con-
nected with li. B. Blnci. and Co., of Melbourne,||@@||nected with R. B. Black and Co., of Melbourne,
and for many years conducted business us is||@@||and for many years conducted business as a
commercial broker,||@@||commercial broker,
Tho funeral took placo yesterday iiftei-iio.Hu,||@@||Tho funeral took place yesterday afternoon
I In the Northern Suburbs Cemetery. The prln||@@||in the Northern Suburbs Cemetery. The prln
eipal mourners vvoi'o Mr. Fuller's nan and Mr.||@@||cipal mourners were Mr. Fuller's son and Mr.
W. D. Fuller (brother). Others present In-||@@||W. D. Fuller (brother). Others present in-
cluded Mossrs. Alfred Tubb. G. 13. Ellis. T.||@@||cluded Messrs. Alfred Tubb. G. E. Ellis. T.
Muckliif-oii, R Albury, W. G. Holes, J. Kent||@@||Mackinnon, F Albery, W. G. Soles, J. Kent
Bruce, \V. Scoble, H. J. Cocks. W, G. Sov.-cllei.||@@||Bruce,W. Scoble, R. J. Cocks, W. G. Sowellis,
F. Stlii.soii-.Mnrplinll (roprosentlnr; Unl(:ciy inn!||@@||F. Stinson-Marshall (representing Dalgety and
Co.. Ltd.), Noi-runn McCorriuodalo (MeCorquo||@@||Co.. Ltd.), Norman McCorquodale (McCorquo
dulo Bros.). Wm. Slcllnilh, Murtln McflnUh.||@@||dale Bros.). Wm. McIlrath, Martin McIlrath.
James Armstrong (îlollrutlis, Ltd.), Mossensor||@@||James Armstrong (McIlraths, Ltd.), Messenger
(Gibson. Battle lind Co.), Hedley Mutton, C.||@@||(Gibson. Battle and Co.), Hedley Mutton, C.
K. Woodward, Andrew Freobnlrn, ,1. M. For-||@@||K. Woodward, Andrew Freebairn, J. M. For-
syth (Dymock*. Ltd.), G. S. Chandler d'opre-'||@@||syth (Dymocks. Ltd.), G. S. Chandler (repre-
sentlng Rawnsley Moss, president Civic Club),||@@||senting Rawnsley Moss, president Civic Club),
and G. Snow.||@@||and G. Snow.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16364210 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BABY. i||@@||BABY.
-«||@@||
Tiny hands nnd chubby toes, .||@@||Tiny hands and chubby toes,
Lips whero laughter lies; ',||@@||Lips where laughter lies;
Conci'iilrutod sunlight glows||@@||Concentrated sunlight glows
In our baby's pyes;||@@||In our baby's eyes;
Eyes aro they that brightly Rhino.||@@||Eyes are they that brightly shine.
Lovely liquid blue-||@@||Lovely liquid blue—
ts It with n light divino||@@||Is it with a light divine
Brought from heal ou, too?||@@||Brought from heaven, too?
Chocks aro soft as roso-loavos are,||@@||Cheeks are soft as rose-leaves are,
Lltllo shell-like ear,||@@||Little shell-like ear,
All things prettiest by far,||@@||All things prettiest by far,
Make our bilby dear.||@@||Make our baby dear.
And we wonder if ho carno||@@||And we wonder if he came
Touching na to love||@@||Teaching us to love—
Telling us to do the samo||@@||Telling us to do the same
As in hunven above||@@||As in heaven above.
Little laughing bnhy bo)\||@@||Little laughing baby boy.
Sweet In liolplossnoBS||@@||Sweet in helplessness—
From (he things Hint would destroy.||@@||From the things that would destroy.
Lord God, guard and bless.||@@||Lord God, guard and bless.
And when baby footsteps Caro||@@||And when baby footsteps fare
Out upon llfo's way.||@@||Out upon life's way.
Father, in Thy loving care.||@@||Father, in Thy loving care.
Koop bim safo, wo pray.||@@||Keep him safe, we pray.
It. 8. BYRNE«,||@@||E.S. BYRNES.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16351013 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FULLER'S THEATRE. I||@@||FULLER'S THEATRE.
Mis* Madge White, following her successes In "No,||@@||Miss Madge White, following her successes in "No,
No, Nanette," "Mereenary Alary," and "Betty Lee,"||@@||No, Nanette," "Mercenary Mary," and "Betty Lee,"
will join the Zlg-_ag llevuc Company at Fuller's||@@||will join the Zig-Zag Revue Company at Fuller's
Theatre today. The McLuKians will also appear,||@@||Theatre today. The McLagians will also appear,
including Arthur, who plated Matt Cabbett in the||@@||including Arthur, who played Matt Gabbett in the
film "The Temi of His Natural Life." Phyllis Du||@@||film "The Term of His Natural Life." Phyllis Du
Barry will make her debut at tills theatre, and fresh||@@||Barry will make her debut at this theatre, and fresh
nets will be citen by Keith am) Witt, Estelle Rose,||@@||sets will be given by Keith and Witt, Estelle Rose,
and the McKlmion Boys. "Autumn Love," a. new||@@||and the McKinnon Boys. "Autumn Love," a new
reiue, will be played by Mr. Nat Hanley, Miss Flor-||@@||revue, will be played by Mr. Nat Hanley, Miss Flor-
ene a Hunter, Mr. Sydney Smith, Mr. Al. Mack, and||@@||ence Hunter, Mr. Sydney Smith, Mr. Al. Mack, and
others, in addition to Miss White.||@@||others, in addition to Miss White.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366716 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWSBOY KILLED, j||@@||NEWSBOY KILLED
- -.« -||@@||
Run Over by Tramcar.||@@||Run Over by Tramcar.
NO WITNESS_OF ACCIDENT.||@@||NO WITNESS OF ACCIDENT.
William John Murray aged 11 years ji news||@@||William John Murray, aged 11 years, a news-
boy, of No 9 Andrew avenue Bondi «vi» cut||@@||boy, of No. 9 Andrew-avenue, Bondi, was cut
to pieces by a Bondi tram earl} jeiterday||@@||to pieces by a Bondi tram early yesterday
morning The mutilated body was found at||@@||morning. The mutilated body was found at
the crossing of Denham street ind Bondi||@@||the crossing of Denham-street and Bondi-
road by the conductor of a Bondl-bound tram||@@||road, by the conductor of a Bondi-bound tram
just after a tram consisting of two cars||@@||just after a tram, consisting of two cars,
I proceeding to the Quay had passed The tram||@@||proceeding to the Quay had passed. The tram
which It Is thought pished over the bo}||@@||which it is thought passed over the boy
trivellod to Circular Quav and bick to the .||@@||travelled to Circular Quay and back to the
Waverley Depot before the driver or the||@@||Waverley Depot before the driver or the
conductors knew of the tragedy The under||@@||conductors knew of the tragedy. The under-
cirriage of tr° rear cir was much stained '||@@||carriage of the rear car was much stained
with blood Up till a late hour In the after||@@||with blood. Up till a late hour in the after-
noon tho police had boon unable to Ond nnv ,||@@||noon the police had been unable to find any-
one who saw tho accident I||@@||one who saw the accident.
Murray had been travelling between Bondi||@@||Murray had been travelling between Bondi
and Bondi Junction selling papers At tho |||@@||and Bondi Junction selling papers. At the
corner of Denham street and Bondl-road there i||@@||corner of Denham-street and Bondi-road there
Is a sharp curvo and It In presumed thal||@@||is a sharp curve, and it is presumed that
vvhllo attempting to pass from tho front to||@@||while attempting to pass from the front to
tb« rear car ho slipped or wis thrown be||@@||the rear car he slipped, or was thrown be-
noatb the wheels||@@||neath the wheels.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16348213 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KING'S HIGHWAY.||@@||KING'S HIGHWAY.
For the benefit of those motorists who, dur-||@@||For the benefit of those motorists who, dur-
ing the Bummer, Intend to drivo to Melbourne||@@||ing the summer, intend to drive to Melbourne
along the new toad, the King's Highway,||@@||along the new road, the King's Highway,
visiting on the way the Federal capital, the||@@||visiting on the way the Federal capital, the
National Hoads and Motorists' Association hat||@@||National Roads and Motorists' Association has
prepared a list of direction!, and partjcul.ufc||@@||prepared a list of directions, and particulars
of the condition of the load||@@||of the condition of the road.
The dlstanr-o by this highway is given as||@@||The distance by this highway is given as
714 miles, including the visit to the Fcdeial||@@||714 miles, including the visit to the Federal
capital, made up ,13 follow s -||@@||capital, made up as follows :--
Sydney to Liverpool 20 miles, Campbell-||@@||Sydney to Liverpool 20 miles, Campbell-
town JJ miles, Camden 403 miles, Picton 51||@@||town 33 miles, Camden 40¾ miles, Picton 53
miles, Mittagong 7DJ miles, Moss Vale 87¡||@@||miles, Mittagong 79½ miles, Moss Vale 87¾
miles. Sutton Forest OH miles, Bund moon 'IS¿||@@||miles. Sutton Forest 91¾ miles, Bundanoon 98¾
miles, Wingello 107¿ miles, Main Hoad 112',||@@||miles, Wingello 107¾ miles, Main Road 112¼
mlleh, Marulan 12H miles. Goulburn Ila1,||@@||miles, Marulan 121¼ miles. Goulburn 140¼
miles, Tarago ICH miles, Dunqeiidoie 1SH||@@||miles, Tarago 164¼ miles, Bungendore 184¼
miles, Queanbeyan 200 miles, Cuibcrr.i ¿01 ¡||@@||miles, Queanbeyan 200 miles, Canberra 209¾
miles, leturn to Qucanbevan 2181 miles,||@@||miles, return to Queanbeyan 218¼ miles,
Michelago 21GJ miles, Cooma 2S8J miles,||@@||Michelago 246¼ miles, Cooma 288¼ miles,
Nimitvbelle 321. milos, Bombala .157J miles,||@@||Nimitvbelle 321½ miles, Bombala 357¾ miles,
Cann Hiver, Vietoiia, 410J miles, Melbourne||@@||Cann Hiver, Victoria, 416¼ miles, Melbourne
714 miles||@@||714 miles. JJKK
From Goulburn, the rond to which is well||@@||From Goulburn, the rand to which is well
known to most motorists, the io id crosses the||@@||known to most motorists, the road crosses the
.Iain Southern line, and Is mostly level past||@@||main Southern line, and is mostly level past
the Tin anna racecourse, but theic aie numei||@@||the Tirranna racecourse, but there are numer-
oiis "V" guttcis as far as Lake Bathurst rail-||@@||ous "V" gutters as far as Lake Bathurst rail-
way station Follow tills rood to Tarago, and||@@||way station. Follow this road to Tarago, and
thon straight ahead, leads to Braidwood The||@@||then straight ahead, leads to Braidwood. The
road to Canberra turns to the right .moss the||@@||road to Canberra turns to the right across the
railway line Follow the railway up a||@@||railway line. Follow the railway up a
winding hill, over a genernllv good load, al-||@@||winding hill, over a generally good road, al-
though theic are still numerous gutten, as||@@||though there are still numerous gutters as
fal as Bungendore, Federal teiiltory is en||@@||far as Bungendore. Federal territory is en-
teied between Bungendoie and Qucinbe>an,||@@||tered between Bungendore and Quanbeyan,
and it i" good going until the Molongolo Itivei||@@||and it is good going until the Molongolo river
bridge, near Bui bong riliway ctosslng Turn||@@||bridge, near Burbong railway crossing. Turn
io the right at Quenbejnn foi Canbeira, It||@@||to the right at Queanbeyan for Canberra ; it
Isa good iound tom thiougli Canbeira over the||@@||is good round tour through Canberra over the
Alolongolo Hiver and back to Queanbeyan on||@@||Molongolo River and back to Queanbeyan on
the Yass road||@@||the Yass road.
There is a long climb out of Qucanbevan to-||@@||There is a long climb out of Queanbeyan to-
wards Cooma, three railway i Hissings befoic||@@||wards Cooma, three railway crossings before
leaching Guises Flat, and two more on the waj||@@||reaching Guises Flat, and two more on the way
to Michelago 'lhere aie sandv patches Heal-||@@||to Michelago. There are sandy patches near-
ing Colinton, but the raliway is in vli'v. for||@@||ing Colinton, but the railway is in view for
many miles and the way to Cooina Is iiiimls||@@||many miles and the way to Cooma is unmis-
tikablc The Bombala rout litns dliectly out||@@||tikable. The Bombala road runs directly out
of Cooma, and ciosses the lullway line bj an||@@||of Cooma, and crosses the railway line by an
ov el head biidge about a milo out A fast||@@||overhead bridge about a mile out. A fast
metal road leads to Hock Flat thiougli pas||@@||metal road leads to rock Flat through pas-
toial eountij. and the soda springs are noticed||@@||toral country, and the soda springs are noticed
on the left side Two small bridges are fol-||@@||on the left side. Two small bridges are fol-
lowed by an open creek ciosslng, and there is||@@||lowed by an open creek crossing, and there is
i level crossing with an awkw.iid lum be-||@@||a level crossing with an awkward turn be-
fore reaching \iniitv belle Take the right||@@||fore reaching Nimitybelle. Take the right
hand fork of the ioid for Bombala, the left||@@||hand fork of the road for Bombala, the left
hand goes to Brown Mountain and Bega||@@||hand goes to Brown Mountain and Bega.
About five miles from the Cann Uiver Hotel||@@||About five miles from the Cann River Hotel
there Is a direction boaid showing the AVest||@@||there is a direction boaid showing the West
Cnnn-road. but none showing the way to Bom-||@@||Cann-road. but none showing the way to Bom-
bala Take the right-hand direction, and do||@@||bala. Take the right-hand direction, and do
not go to AA'est Cann 'Hie load to Cann Uiver||@@||not go to West Cann. The road to Cann River
from the bolder is narrow, and has some shuip||@@||from the border is narrow, and has some sharp
bends, md shoul 1 not be negotiated at speed||@@||bends, and shouldnot be negotiated at speed.
Si\t>-four culverts hâve beru const!titled on||@@||Sixty-four culverts have been constructed on
this load by the AMctoi ian aullioiltlcb, and all||@@||this road by the Victorian authorities, and all
'V" gutters have been abolished Ascend||@@||"V" gutters have been abolished Ascend
four miles to the Monaro Tableland from||@@||four miles to the Monaro Tableland from
Genoa River at RocKton, on an average grado||@@||Genoa River at Rockton, on an average grade
of 1 in 20, the steepest being 1 in 17, when||@@||of 1 in 20, the steepest being 1 in 17, when
leturnlng. It is a level run from the Monaro||@@||returning. It is a level run from the Monaro
road to Bombala.||@@||road to Bombala.
There Is a fino variety of scenery on this||@@||There is a fine variety of scenery on this
run, the road on the Victorian side passing||@@||run, the road on the Victorian side passing
through fern gullies, through tall timber, and||@@||through fern gullies, through tall timber, and
alongside many running streams There is||@@||alongside many running streams. There is
the warm coastal climate, the cooler, clear||@@||the warm coastal climate, the cooler, clear
air of the mountains, and the open country in||@@||air of the mountains, and the open country in
places covered with stunted timber, and in||@@||places covered with stunted timber, and in
others being clear plains||@@||others being clear plains.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16397890 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WALSIIK-Mt-QUILLEI!.||@@||WALSHE-McQUILLER.
Tho marriage was colobrated at the Church||@@||The marriage was celebrated at the Church
of Assumption, I'unaug Straits Settlement, on||@@||of Assumption, Penang Straits Settlement, on
June SO, of Miss liullne McQullIer. fourth||@@||June 30, of Miss Pauline McQuiller, fourth
duughtor of »hu late Mr. and Mrs. Jumee||@@||daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
McQullIer, of Greenethorpe, New South YY'uIuh,||@@||McQuiller, of Greenethorpe, New South Wales,
to Mr N. YY'alsho, son of the late J. YV.||@@||to Mr N. Walshe, son of the late J. W.
YY'alsho, . and Mrs. YY'ulshe. of Bellevue lilli.||@@||Walshe, and Mrs. Walshe, of Bellevue Hill.
The brido wore ii coped frock of pervenche||@@||The bride wore a caped frock of pervenche
blue and flesh-coloured georgette, embossed||@@||blue and flesh-coloured georgette, embossed
¡n silver, and hat to tone. Mrs. Hall, sister||@@||in silver, and hat to tone. Mrs. Hall, sister
of tho bridegroom, was matron of honour,||@@||of the bridegroom, was matron of honour,
and wore a frock of nattier blue, trimmed with||@@||and wore a frock of nattler blue, trimmed with
oorluo. The recoptiou was held at the East-||@@||cerise. The reception was held at the East-
ern and Oriental Hotel, Penang, vvhero about||@@||ern and Oriental Hotel, Penang, where about
.10 guoBts were entertained. Tho honeymoon||@@||40 guests were entertained. The honeymoon
was spent at Broslage.||@@||was spent at Brastage.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16406760 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
TAMWORTH, Monday.||@@||TAMWORTH, Monday.
At the Tamworth Quarter Seasions to-daft||@@||At the Tamworth Quarter Seasions to-day
before Judge Mocatta, William John Tem.||@@||before Judge Mocatta, William John Tem-
peat pleaded guilty to a charge of misap-||@@||pest pleaded guilty to a charge of misap-
propriation of £16 while a postal official ai||@@||propriation of £16 while a postal official at
Barraba. The police stated thiS restitution||@@||Barraba. The police stated that restitution
had been made, and that accusod otherwli.||@@||had been made, and that accusod otherwise
had a good character. TompeBt was bound||@@||had a good character. Tempest was bound
over in his own bond of £60 to bcTV gool||@@||over in his own bond of £50 to be of good
behaviour, and to como up for sestence U||@@||behaviour, and to come up for sestence if
called upon within 12 months.||@@||called upon within 12 months.
George Augustus Mell was acquitted of »||@@||George Augustus Mell was acquitted of a
charge of having feloniously slain a boy narnia||@@||charge of having feloniously slain a boy named
Bertram Dally at Barraba. The boy died||@@||Bertram Daily at Barraba. The boy died
some time after he had been knocked don||@@||some time after he had been knocked down
by a motor ear driven by Moll. Medical||@@||by a motor ear driven by Mell. Medical
evidence was given that the lnjurleB were not||@@||evidence was given that the injuries were not
sufficient to cnuse his death, and that the bol||@@||sufficient to cause his death, and that the boy
was partially blind and mentally defectives||@@||was partially blind and mentally defective.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16405638 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. C. B. STEPHEN.||@@||MRS. C. B. STEPHEN.
Mrs Stoplion widow of tim Into Mr Cei II||@@||Mrs. Stephen, widow of the late Mr. Cecil
Bedfoid btephcn died at lim lu'Menea Bnys||@@||Bedford Stephen, died at her residence Bays-
wntei load, Din llngh'iist, on 'luosdii) last.||@@||water road, Darlinghurst, on Tuesday last.
Mis Stoplion, who wns In hoi 7Mh )ear, wno||@@||Mrs. Stephen, who was in her 78th year, was
n iliiughtei of tho hilo Mi Treilorlck Tooth,||@@||a daughter of the late Mr. Frederick Tooth,
loi mnnyytais cuiiuoctuil with louth and LO,||@@||for many years connected with Tooth and Co.,
Ltd Silo mari lod Ibu late Ml btephcn lu||@@||Ltd. She married the late Mr. Stephen in
1873 roi innnj y un i a All« Stoplion lind boen||@@||1873. For many years Mrs. Stephen had been
an activo cliiuib woiker, Inttcily for St.||@@||an active church worker, latterly for St.
Jamos Church, and lu foto that foi fat Johns,||@@||James' Church, and before that for St. John's,
Din lingluii st Shu aliio look a kum Intoroal||@@||Darlinghurst. She also took a keen interest
In tbiî Ashfield Infants Homo, and tho Bush||@@||in the Ashfield Infants' Home, and the Bush
Biotliorbood, and was .1 mcminn of the eom||@@||Brotherhood, and was a member of the com-
mltteo of Queen Mc loria House Shu 1B sur-||@@||ittee of Queen Victoria House. She is sur-
vived by foui sons and foul dnughtois||@@||vived by four sons and four daughters.
Vcsteidii), following a sol vii o In St James'||@@||Yesterday, following a service in St. James'
Cbuieh, conducted li) Canon Mlel.ltm, tho In-||@@||Church, conducted by Canon Micklem, the in-
tel mont took pinto In Um Chin cb of Lu I, I ami||@@||terment took place in the Church of England
Cemetery, Wnvcrlov, the Rev J r S Russell||@@||Cemetery, Waverley, the Rev. J. F. S. Russell
conducting tho Benlee||@@||conducting the service.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16404034 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE FASOIST REGIME.||@@||THE FASCIST REGIME.
I CHARGES AGAINST SOCIALISTS||@@||CHARGES AGAINST SOCIALISTS
LONDON, Sept. 16||@@||LONDON, Sept. 16
Signer lurati, leader of the Socialist jiarty||@@||Signer Turati, leader of the Socialist party
in the italian Chamber of Deputies, has been||@@||in the Italian Chamber of Deputies, has been
sentenced In his absence by a tribunal at||@@||sentenced in his absence by a tribunal at
Home to 10 months' imprisonment for violat-||@@||Rome to 10 months imprisonment for violat-
ing the police laws bv leaving Italy without||@@||ing the police laws by leaving Italy without
pel mission||@@||permission.
Five of len persons charged with facilitating||@@||Five of ten persons charged with facilitating
1 urti 11'«= departure were sentenced to IO||@@||Turati's departure were sentenced to 10
months impilsonmenl On a charge of aiding||@@||months imprisonment. On a charge of aiding
the unnutlioi'ned dejiaiture of five others they||@@||the unauthorised departure of five others they
wert at quitted «.copt one who was sentenced||@@||were acquitted except one, who was sentenced
to H months In goal||@@||to 13 months in goal
in a speech at Paiis recently Turatl said||@@||In a speech at Paris recently Turati said
I wus hunted from Italy by c persecution as||@@||"I was hunted from Italy by a persecution as
unworthy an It nnc illegal "||@@||unworthy as it was illegal."
I [In December of last year Slgnor Turatl||@@||[In December of last year Signor Turati,
who had oeen editor of the defunct "Avantl,"||@@||who had been editor of the defunct "Avanti,"
reached Calvi, in Corsirn .fiom the Italian||@@||reached Calvi, in Corsica, from the Italian
coast with several companions Tbe passage||@@||coast with several companions. The passage
lias made bv night In ,i motor bnrtt He pre||@@||was made by night in a motor boat. He pro-
ceeded next day to Pails, and there stated||@@||ceeded next day to Paris, and there stated
that he had lied from Italy because of the||@@||that he had fled from Italy because of the
recently passed "security laws."l||@@||recently passed "security laws."]
At Ravenna (Italy) a Communist Mlsslroll||@@||At Ravenna (Italy) a Communist, Missireli,
llrpd a rei olver t»l n gioup of oilicers of the||@@||fired a revolver at a group of officers of the
Pasclsti militia He wounded the local coin||@@||Fascisti militia. He wounded the local com-
mandnnt and secretary The latter returned||@@||mandant and secretary. The latter returned
the fire killing the assailant. I||@@||the fire, killing the assailant.
- I||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16358017 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEEP-SEA ANGLING.||@@||DEEP-SEA ANGLING.
-.||@@||
FIGHT WITH SWORDFISH.||@@||FIGHT WITH SWORDFISH.
AUCKLAND, Saturday||@@||AUCKLAND, Saturday
Hie sportsmen s tjuip at Urupukapukii Isluud||@@||The sportsmen's camp at Urupukapuka Island
iltur the Bay of Islands his boen tilt sieno of||@@||near the Bay of Islands has been the scene of
lnttiestlng spoil Sli IVti Brldi,eB and Cap||@@||interesting sport Sir Tom Bridges and Cap-
tain Mltchtll had a tin illirie ti peileute||@@||tain Mitchell had a thrilling experience.
We were trolling for fish near Cape||@@||"We were trolling for fish near Cape
Brett,'.' sahl paid Sli Tom Bridges, 'when||@@||Brett," said said Sir Tom Bridges, "when
ve noticed that Zane Graj's launel! hue! nooltcd||@@||we noticed that Zane Gray's launch had nooked
two swordfish, and the oecupants vve-ie calling||@@||two swordfish, and the occupants were calling
us As we went towards them we also||@@||us. As we went towards them we also
hooked two swordfish So there we vvcie with||@@||hooked two swordfish. So there we were with
four fish fighting nt once All the fleh bioke||@@||four fish fighting at once. All the fish broke
water and gamely resisted rapture The thrill||@@||water and gamely resisted rapture. The thrill
.was unbelievable, and the excitement Intenso||@@||was unbelievable, and the excitement intense.
After an bom's fight I sueeeeded In landing||@@||After an hour's fight I succeeded in landing
my ¡¡Sllb specimen, but Captain Mitchell lOBt||@@||my 281lb specimen, but Captain Mitchell lost
his Zane Grej's boat eaptured both tholrs||@@||his Zane Grey's boat captured both theirs.
II was an e-itninrtlliiiij expeliente and mv||@@||It was an extraordinary experience and my
first Inste of deep-sea ingllng'||@@||first taste of deep-sea angling."
Dr N'en tunda who HUB with SJr li.in Bridges||@@||Dr Newlands who was with Sir Tom Bridges
In recounting a recent encounter with n tiger||@@||in recounting a recent encounter with a tiger
Binnie, which was secured after hall »n hour's||@@||shack, which was secured after half an hour's
1 Rlrugglo, said tint the shark, which weighed||@@||struggle, said that the shark, which weighed
6111b, contained a whole collie clog with a rope||@@||644lb, contained a whole collie dog with a rope
round Us neck two ennrinnii" cravflRh and||@@||round its neck, two enormous crayfish and
» penguin||@@||a penguin.
In a week the angleis at the camp caught||@@||In a week the anglers at the camp caught
Buvun swordfish and six sharks||@@||seven swordfish and six sharks.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16386465 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. H. B. ALLERDING.||@@||DEATH OF MR. H. R. ALLERDING.
-»||@@||-»
Mr Heni} Rudolph Alleidint xxho tor many||@@||Mr Heny Rudolph Allerding, who for many
}ears can led on the busluess of watchmaker||@@||years carried on the business of watchmaker
und Jewellei in Huntea street t-ydncy died||@@||and jeweller in Hunter street, Sydney died
on Monday at his iesldence Gower street||@@||on Monday at his resldence, Gower street
Summer Hill tit the age of .2 years Ml||@@||Summer Hill, at the age of 82 years. Mr
.Herding vxas a notable Uguie in the city dui||@@||Allerding was a notable figure in the city
lug the pust 50 years||@@||during the past 50 years.
Born in Loudon Mr .Herding carne to Syd||@@||Born in London Mr Allerding came to Syd
ney xxith bia parents when 14 years of n"e||@@||ney with his parents when 14 years of age.
His father Mr Frederick -llerdiiik had been||@@||His father Mr Frederick Allerding had been
trained in London us a watchmaker and soon||@@||trained in London us a watchmaker and soon
after his arrival in Australia xvent Into part||@@||after his arrival in Australia went into part
nership with Mi Deckman undei the style of||@@||nership with Mr Deckman under the style of
Decltmnn and Alleidlng the business being||@@||Deckman and Allerding, the business being
located in George street ne ir Hunter street||@@||located in George street near Hunter street.
Aftei a number of }enrs the partnership was||@@||After a number of years the partnership was
dissolved and the business was continued by||@@||dissolved and the business was continued by
Mr Frederick Allerding being transferred In||@@||Mr Frederick Allerding being transferred in
1SC0 to the Bite noxv occupied by rill fax and||@@||1860 to the site now occupied by Fairfax and
Roberts Ltd in Hunter stieet The late Mr||@@||Roberts Ltd in Hunter street. The late Mr
H R Allerding was associated xxlth his father||@@||H R Allerding was associated with his father
In the business and took It oxer when the||@@||in the business and took it over when the
former died Subsequently the buslneB3 was||@@||former died. Subsequently the business was
remoxod to 42 Hunter stteet and In later||@@||removed to 42 Hunter street and in later
sears was located at 21 Hunter street In||@@||years was located at 24 Hunter street. In
110"! tin business was formed Into a limited||@@||1903 the business was formed into a limited
company xvblch continued until 1921 when It||@@||company which continued until 1921 when it
xxoB dissolved Mr Alleidlng then became||@@||was dissolved. Mr Allerding then became
associated with the firm of Allerdlng and||@@||associated with the firm of Allerding and
Niddrie (again In George street nonr Huntpr||@@||Niddrie (again in George street near Hunter
street) nd continued with that firm until his||@@||street) and continued with that firm until his
death||@@||death.
Mr Allerdlng Is suivlved by Mrs Allerdlng||@@||Mr Allerding is survived by Mrs Allerding
(who Is a daughter of the late Mr Michael||@@||(who is a daughter of the late Mr Michael
flindmntsh of Gerringong) and two sons Mr||@@||Hindmarsh of Gerringong) and two sons Mr
Tredorick Allerding (manager of the nautical||@@||Frederick Allerding (manager of the nautical
ii strument department of Piouds Ltd) and||@@||instrument department of Prouds Ltd) and
Mr Henrv Allerdlng (of the Industrial Depart||@@||Mr Henry Allerding (of the Industrial Depart
ment of the IMP Societ})||@@||ment of the AMP Society)
The funeral will take place this nftcrnoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
in the Congregational Cemetery Rookxxood||@@||in the Congregational Cemetery Rookwood
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16361598 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PHARMACY BOARD.||@@||PHARMACY BOARD.
RESULTS OF FINAL EXAMINA-||@@||RESULTS OF FINAL EXAMINA-
TION.||@@||TION.
The follow his candidates ha\e been successful in||@@||The follow his candidates have been successful in
pat-sing tile final examination held hv the I'lnirniae*||@@||passing the final examination held by the Pharmacy
Hoard of New South Waka on February 23 and foi*||@@||Board of New South Wales on February 23 and fol
lo«¡liff davs.||@@||lowing days.
Passed willi hiRlt dlrtinction- Clifford William Uren||@@||Passed with distinction- Clifford William Uren
Passed with trcdit: Walter -liarles illedliill. Kenneth||@@||Passed with credit: Walter Charles Gledhill, Kenneth
liobertson, Cyril Hcnrv Spora, .lames 1 lloma. Motan||@@||Robertson, Cyril Henry Spora, James Thomas Moran.
Pa^s in onitr of merit. Nelson Alexander. James Mac-||@@||Pass in order of merit. Nelson Alexander, James Mac-
kay northwich, Alan William Nicholii-, Arthur Taiquliar||@@||kay Borthwich, Alan William Nicholas, Arthur Farquhar
Vlinter, John Herbert Shanahan, Aichibald Hume||@@||Webster, John Herbert Shanahan, Aichibald Hume
Oeikie, Hair} Frank Cummiub, Neyille Harrison Clarke,||@@||Geikie, Harry Frank Cummins, Neville Harrison Clarke,
Leslie Victor Smith, John Joseph Hodge, IMimind||@@||Leslie Victor Smith, John Joseph Hodge, Edmund
Herbert 1-avvler, William Michael Fogarty, Colin Den-||@@||Herbert Lawler, William Michael Fogarty, Colin Ben-
nett lane, Mauilcc Joseph Dodds, Raymond ¡ililuej||@@||nett Lane, Maurice Joseph Dodds, Raymond Sidney
Davit, .lolin Dodo Quirk, Gregory damner, "corne||@@||Davis, John Bede Quirk, Gregory Grainger, George
Dun", Willum Cecil Cumoyy, John Bookallil, Ileginahl||@@||Duff, William Cecil Curnow, John Bookallil, Reginald
William Mayhew, Margaret Wal!, 1 niticn llcgin.ld||@@||William Mayhew, Margaret Wall, Francis Reginald
Ilet'crtv, l'l mels Bede Boden, Alfred M illiain John-||@@||Hegerty, Francis Bede Boden, Alfred M illiain John-
ston, Keilli Hotson, I^rlu Joseph Dreyr, li cm y Harold||@@||ston, Keith Hotson, Eric Joseph Drew, Henry Harold
Martin, \ tctor Doughw Helinann, Francis Vincent||@@||Martin, Victor Douglas Heirnann, Francis Vincent
Callen, Cecil Audley, James 1 rands O'Donticl!, (¡corgc||@@||Callen, Cecil Audley, James Francis O'Donnell, George
Herbeit Hannan, Leslie Harnett, John Cooney, llay||@@||Herbert Harman, Leslie Barnett, John Cooney, Ray
mnnd Coffey, Francis Louis White, llcginald Arthur||@@||mond Coffey, Francis Louis White, Reginald Arthur
Hath.||@@||Rath.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16372644 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j AUSTRALIAN ROAD ROLLER.||@@||AUSTRALIAN ROAD ROLLER.
Messrs. J. (larllck (chairman). Upton, H, H.||@@||Messrs. J. Garlick (chairman), Upton, H. H.
Novvoll, and II. S. Buchanan (purchasing en-||@@||Newell, and H. S. Buchanan (purchasing en-
gineer) represented Ibo Milln Hoads Hoard at||@@||gineer) represented the Main Roads Board at
tents of an Aiislrnllaii-iiinilo steam rond rol-||@@||tests of an Australian made steam road rol-
ler In John-Btrcot, Alexandria, yostondny||@@||ler in John-street, Alexandria, yesterday
morning.||@@||morning.
Tho roller-tho second built under an order||@@||The roller--the second built under an order
for tbreo road rollers placed hy tho board .||@@||for three road rollers placed by the board
with Messrs. Olhson, ltnttle, and Company, and||@@||with Messrs. Gibson, Battle, and Company, and
of the standard 10-12 ton typo-was nsltetl||@@||of the standard 10-12 ton type-was asked
to take a grado of omi In soven and to tra-||@@||to take a grade of one in seven and to tra-
verso 40 yards In 80 hocoihIb lu both forward||@@||verse 40 yards in 80 seconds in both forward
and revoiHo motions.||@@||and reverse motions.
Though 10 por cont. of tho roller under tost||@@||Though 40 per cent. of the roller under test
was manufiicliired In Englnnd, tho construct-||@@||was manufactured in England, the construct-
ing compnny has inado nrrnngemoiitB by||@@||ing company has made arrangements by
which such rollers will In futuro Im onftraly||@@||which such rollers will in future be entirely
manufactured In Now South Wales, Tho com-||@@||manufactured in New South Wales. The com-
pany Is alroady employing 'JöO men.||@@||pany is already employing 250 men.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16414522 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. C. W. PYE.||@@||LATE MR. C. W. PYE.
Probate tus been grinted ot the xtill of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
Mis late Mr Chirles Ward Pxc xvool buyer||@@||the late Mr. Charles Ward Pye, wool buyer
and retired gni/ler. of Sxdnoy who died on||@@||and retired grazier, of Sydney, who died on
September 1 last lenxiiig nu estate of the||@@||September 1 last, leaving an estate of the
net value ot i.lVtbl'1 Ine testolor xxho||@@||net value of £159,699. The testator, who
xta9 67 tc.irs of age i|ipointtd his sons||@@||was 67 years of age, appointed his sons
Frederick Chirles Pvc, of fordington Molong||@@||Frederick Charles Pye, of Cardington, Molong
und Rlchaid Jamis P>p of Sxrtncx both||@@||and Richard James Pye, of Sydney, both
graziers his executors .mil trustees He be||@@||graziers, his executors and trustees. He be-
queathed hi' furniture und household cftects||@@||queathed his furniture and household effects
to his xxidott und Rtated that no further||@@||to his widow, and stated that no further
proxislou for her nap made In lim xxiii for||@@||provision for her was made in the will for
reufion that he" had already piotliled for her||@@||reason that he had already provided for her.
He left £25 000 each to his daughter Marx||@@||He left £25,000 each to his daughter, Mary
Kathleen Pxe and his sons Walter Dudley||@@||Kathleen Pye, and his sons Walter Dudley
Pye and Frnmls Dax id Pye and the residue||@@||Pye and Francis David Pye; and the residue
of his estate In equal shares among his||@@||of his estate in equal shares among his
children Testator fmther stated that except||@@||children. Testator further stated that except
for their Interests in the rchlduarv estate||@@||for their interests in the residuary estate
ho made no spclal gifts to his sons John||@@||he made no special gifts to his sons, John
Bruce Pye Frederick That lea P>e, and Richard||@@||Bruce Pye, Frederick Charles Pye, and Richard
James Pvo as he had already proxldcd for||@@||James Pye, as he had already provided for
them during his lifetime||@@||them during his lifetime.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366860 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'PLANE CRASH.||@@||'PLANE CRASH.
AT CANBERRA.||@@||AT CANBERRA.
PILOT DIES OF INJURIES.||@@||PILOT DIES OF INJURIES.
CANBERRA. Monday.||@@||CANBERRA. Monday.
Tho happiness and rejoicing at Canberra to.||@@||The happiness and rejoicing at Canberra to
day wore marred by a fatal m replane accident,||@@||day were marred by a fatal aeroplane accident,
which occurred In full view of the m.my||@@||which occurred in full view of the many
thousands who had gathered on the parade||@@||thousands who had gathered on the parade
ground to witness tho review. Tho flights of||@@||ground to witness tho review. The flights of
tbo aeroplanes have been the awe mid wonder||@@||the aeroplanes have been the awe mid wonder
of the populmo since Tuesday last, and the||@@||of the populace since Tuesday last, and the
dally manoeuvres of the 'planes of the Uo}al||@@||dally manoeuvres of the 'planes of the Royal
Australian Air Forco bnvo been v lev«ed by an||@@||Australian Air Force have been viewed by an
ndmlrlng crowd. Thoso manoeuvres have not||@@||admlrlng crowd. These manoeuvres have not
bcon without aocldcnt, however, for up till||@@||been without accident,, however, for up till
this morning no fewer than four 'planes of||@@||this morning no fewer than four 'planes of
the ali" forco bad been put nut of action||@@||the air force had been put out of action
through forced Undings Fortunately non«||@@||through forced landings. Fortunately none
of the pilots had met with very serious injury.||@@||of the pilots had met with very serious injury.
The 'planes this rooming were In tho air||@@||The 'planes this morning were in the air
vory onrly, and tholr ll}ing In formation was||@@||very early, and their flying in formation was
favourably commented on. They ««ero out||@@||favourably commented on. They were out
agnlu this afternoon ver} earl} for the review,||@@||again this afternoon very early for the review,
at which thoy were to take part. Around and||@@||at which they were to take part. Around and
around Parliament Houso their movements||@@||around Parliament House their movements
took them, and the crowd vvns ontertnli.cd||@@||took them, and the crowd was entertained
whilo walting for the Royal couple. They had||@@||while walting for the Royal couple. They had
boen In the air for an hour flying In forma-||@@||boen in the air for an hour flying in forma-
tion of fives, forming tho letter "V." Ono of||@@||tion of fives, forming tho letter "V." One of
tho 'planes In olio of tho groups appeared to||@@||tho 'planes in one of tho groups appeared to
fall behind Its companions, anil then appeared||@@||fall behind its companions, and then appeared
to be attempting to spurt to catch up to thoso||@@||to be attempting to spurt to catch up to those
ahond Suddenly this 'plauo appeared to nuko||@@||ahead. Suddenly this 'plane appeared to make
an upward movement, and almost Immediately||@@||an upward movement, and almost immediately
turned straight towards the eirth from a||@@||turned straight towards the earth from a
hoight of 500 foot, rushing at an alarming rate||@@||height of 500 foot, rushing at an alarming rate
downward». The pilot seemed, as be nearod||@@||downwards. The pilot seemed, as he neared
the earth, to ho trying to ranko the 'plane||@@||the earth, to be trying to make the 'plane
volplano but Its downward career continued,||@@||volplane, but its downward career continued,
anti ho hit the oartb with a tremendous re-||@@||and he hit the earth with a tremendous re-
port and turned ovor Tho 'plane carno down||@@||port and turned over. The 'plane came down
on ««hat Is known as Rottenbury Hill, almost||@@||on what is known as Rottenbury Hill, almost
in front of Parliament Houso, Just over the||@@||in front of Parliament House. Just over the
brow of the hill from which the buttery this||@@||brow of the hill from which the battery this
morning fired tho salute, and Just bo}ond the||@@||morning fired the salute, and just beyond the
touts of the Y.W.C A. When the 'plan« hit||@@||tents of the Y.W.C A. When the 'plane hit
the earth a cloud of dust shot up fully 50||@@||the earth a cloud of dust shot up fully 50
foot. There was an Immedlato rush of pooplo||@@||foot. There was an immediate rush of people
fiom tho pando ground to the scone. The||@@||from the parade ground to the scene. The
field ambulance ruBhed to tho spot It «vas||@@||field ambulance rushed to the spot It was
scon that the pilot (F. i:. Ewen, ated 28) was||@@||seen that the pilot (F. E. Ewen, aged 28) was
seriously Injured, and ho VVBB rushed to the||@@||seriously injured, and he was rushed to the
hospital It «as lcaruo.1 that hlb legs and||@@||hospital. It was learned that his legs and
arms were broken, and that ho was otherwise||@@||arms were broken, and that he was otherwise
seriously tnjurod. Hw on graduall} sank, and||@@||seriously injured. Ewwn gradually sank, and
passed awa} at 7 JO lo-nlght.||@@||passed away at 7 .30 to-night.
The Bccldeut cast a gloom over tho city, for||@@||The accident cast a gloom over the city, for
It was rememborod that four mon from the||@@||it was remembered that four men from the
Point Cook nerodiome, to which ho hclouged,||@@||Point Cook aerodrome , to which he belonged,
had lost tholr llvos during tho Ro.val visit||@@||had lost their lives during tho Royal visit
to Melbourne.||@@||to Melbourne.
It ia ofllclall} stated that tho CIIUBO of the||@@||It is officially stated that the cause of the
accident Is unknown A court of Inquiry ia||@@||accident Is unknown. A court of inquiry is
being assembled imniedlntol}||@@||being assembled immediately.
Fblng Officer Uwcn graduated at tho Royal||@@||Flying Officer Ewen graduated at the Royal
Militai y Collog«, Duntroon, as a Now Zea-||@@||Military College, Duntroon, as a New Zea-
land cadet Aftor seivlug as an officer with||@@||land cadet After serving as an officer with
the Now Zealand peimanciit forces for a||@@||the New Zealand permanent forces for a
number'of yoors ho Joined tho R.A A.F at the||@@||number of years he joined tho R.A A.F at the
beginning of 1926 Ho was a nntlvo of Now||@@||beginning of 1926. He was a natlve of New
Zoaland The lula Flying Olllcei Ewen will||@@||Zealand The late Flying Officer Ewen will
bo burled with full Ali Fono honours on||@@||be burled with full Air Force honours on
YY'cdnesday morning In Canberin||@@||Wednesday morning in Canberra.
Tho Minister foi Defence (Sir William Glas-||@@||The Minister of Defence (Sir William Glas-
gow) and tho Air Boaid e\picBs tholr deep-||@@||gow) and the Air Board express deep-
est reglet at the sad oecuience, and extend||@@||est regret at the sad occurence, and extend
Hlneerest s}mpathy to the relatives In Fl}lng||@@||sincerest sympathy to the relatives. In Flying
Officer Hw on a koon mid promising young ofll||@@||Officer Ewen a keen and promising young offi
cor haß beeu lost to the air foice.||@@||cer has been lost to the air force.
The following message was rocelved from||@@||The following message was received from
the Duke by tho Minister to-night ''lh«||@@||the Duke by the Minister to-night ''The
Duchoas and I have heaid with deepest ro||@@||Duchess and I have heard with deepest re
grol of the terrible ai cldent this afternoon,||@@||gret of the terrible accedent this afternoon,
lesultlng In tho dentil of Flying Officer Ewen.||@@||resultlng in tho death of Flying Officer Ewen.
We nBk you to offer our honrttolt Bjinpnthy||@@||We ask you to offer our heartfelt sympathy
to lils family In their bereavement."||@@||to his family in their bereavement."
The Minister also recolved the following||@@||The Minister also received the following
inossago from tho Governor-General. "Lady||@@||message from the Governor-General. "Lady
| Stonehaven and I desire to express to the||@@||Stonehaven and I desire to express to the
Irolatlves of the lato Flying Officer E«ven our||@@||relatives of the late Flying Officer Ewen our
deepest sympathy In their sad loss YY'o also||@@||deepest sympathy In their sad loss. We also
sympathise with tile uir forco lu the los«||@@||sympathise with the air force in the loss
of a comrnde."||@@||of a comrnde."
UNNERVING SUDDENNESS '||@@||UNNERVING SUDDENNESS
Mt. R Maurice Cantor, of 101k street, Syd-||@@||Mr. R Maurice Cantor, of York street, Syd-
ney, who witnessed tho crash, said last night||@@||ney, who witnessed the crash, said last night
Hint its most unnorvlng featuro was the su'l||@@||that its most unnervlng feature was the sud
donnosa with which Its occurred rho much||@@||denesss with which its occurred. The mach
! ino Just prior to the ncclelent vvns Hying at a||@@||ine just prior to the accident was flying at a
I hoight of nhout 500 feet, and appeared to be||@@||height of about 500 feet, and appeared to be
1 behaving in porfect oidor Then It appeared||@@||behaving in porfect order. Then it appeared
suddenly to dip forward and tall heavily to||@@||suddenly to dip forward and fall heavily to
wurds thp gi omul In doing so it BWervod||@@||wards the ground. In doing so it swerved
slightly to the lett, with the result that t.ho||@@||slightly to the left, with the result that the
ileft wing ali tick the ground simultaneously||@@||left wing struck the ground simultaneously
w 1th the nose||@@||with the nose.
A fortunate nflpect of the tragedy, said Mr.||@@||A fortunate aspect of the tragedy, said Mr.
| Cantoi, was that tho crash was seen by not||@@||Cantor, was that the crash was seen by not
i more thin perhaps one hundred people The||@@||more than perhaps one hundred people. The
pilot at the timo was o\.eir! lug on the oppo||@@||pilot at the time was exercising on the oppo
I site side of Parliament Home lo the review,||@@||site side of Parliament House to the review,
¡and this, coupled with tho fact that ho was||@@||and this, coupled with the fact that he was
¡Hying at a comparatively low altitude, re-||@@||flying at a comparatively low altitude, re-
sulted In his not coming under tho notice of||@@||sulted in his not coming under the notice of
'tho thousands of people whoso attention waa||@@||the thousands of people whoso attention was
concontratod on tho leview giound. Although||@@||concentrated on the review ground. Although
j tho noise of tho crash was exceptionally louei||@@||the noise of the crash was exceptionally loud
I the bulk of the onlookers did not appear to||@@||the bulk of the onlookers did not appear to
bear It '||@@||bear it.
Air Cantor paid n tribute to (bo prompt-||@@||Mr Cantor paid a tribute to the prompt-
ness of tho ambulance brlgado .and tha||@@||ness of the ambulance brigade and the
R A.A F. mochnnlcs in rushing to the assist-||@@||R A.A F. mechanics in rushing to the assist-
ance of the unfortunate pilot||@@||ance of the unfortunate pilot.
"Tho pilots of tho other machines," ana||@@||"The pilots of the other machines," said
I Mr. Cantor, "sbow-oel remarkable devotion to||@@||Mr. Cantor, "showed remarkable devotion to
I duty. For tho fow minutos their natural||@@||duty. For the few minutes their natural
j anxiety concerning tholr comrado tnndo thent||@@||anxiety concerning thelr comrade made them
'oilde above tho scene or tho disaster, but||@@||circle above the scene of the disaster, but
they then carried on with tholr Programm«||@@||they then carried on with their Programme
until its conclusion."||@@||until its conclusion."
The machine fell within a tow yards of s||@@||The machine fell within a two yards of a
number of motor cars, and within 100 yards of||@@||number of motor cars, and within 100 yards of
tho Y.W.C.A. tout.||@@||the Y.W.C.A. tent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16372823 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-1 bave read the letter in your Issue ol||@@||Sir,—I have read the letter in your issue of
to-day o\ cr the name of Archdeacon Boyce It||@@||to-day over the name of Archdeacon Boyce. It
is hard to feel obliged to cootradlrt a man||@@||is hard to feel obliged to contradict a man
»ho has, In the prime of his life, done er...||@@||who has, in the prime of his life, done great
woik on the reformation side of the Church.||@@||work on the reformation side of the Church.
It Is a pity he should mir It no». The||@@||It is a pity he should mar it now. The
standing committee report, »bleb has broughi||@@||standing committee report, which has brought
forth his letter, was dealt with in detail |0||@@||forth his letter, was dealt with in detail in
his piesencc The detailed proof that the||@@||his presence. The detailed proof that the
HroteHtaut reformation was not Bafeiruarded||@@||Protestant reformation was not safeguarded
in the new constitution was not opposed bl||@@||in the new constitution was not opposed by
him, and he did not even \ote against tht||@@||him, and he did not even vote against the
resolution to adopt the report for Its publica||@@||resolution to adopt the report for its publica-
tion Onl> one vote »as given against li||@@||tion. Only one vote was given against it
and this wob given by the one member »ho||@@||and this was given by the one member who
presented a minority report||@@||presented a minority report.
Everybody knows there »as considerable||@@||Everybody knows there was considerable
opposition to the proposals at the conven||@@||opposition to the proposals at the conven-
tion, though tht delire of all »as to obtain||@@||tion, though the desire of all was to obtain
unnnlmitj if possible, on the fundamental||@@||unanimity, if possible, on the fundamental
questions The convention, however, had too||@@||questions. The convention, however, had too
much work for the tlino, and the desire||@@||much work for the time, and the desire
to vote without discussion »as evidenced early||@@||to vote without discussion was evidenced early
in the session M-iny parts »ere withdrawn||@@||in the session. Many parts were withdrawn
and recast and can led without proper dli||@@||and recast and carried without proper dis-
cussion, and a promise was made that on the||@@||cussion, and a promise was made that on the
ut.ua! reprint for the third reading opportunity||@@||usual reprint for the third reading opportunity
would be given for recommittal Tho majority||@@||would be given for recommittal. The majority
did not allow this, and tho convention bad||@@||did not allow this, and the convention had
separated wteks before the reprint »a.||@@||separated weeks before the reprint was
ilnlshed The majority made arrangements||@@||finished. The majority made arrangements
for the einging of the Te Deum, and of||@@||for the singing of the Te Deum, and, of
course, this sent away those opponent, who||@@||course, this sent away those opponents who
know of it and gathered its significance||@@||knew of it and gathered its significance.
It is no wonder that, under the circum-||@@||It is no wonder that, under the circum-
stances, tho proposed document contains so||@@||stances, the proposed document contains so
much that Is open to criticism, and that is||@@||much that is open to criticism, and that is
unacceptable to church members generally||@@||unacceptable to church members generally.
Little of this could be seen until after the||@@||Little of this could be seen until after the
reprint was out, and had been carefully||@@||reprint was out, and had been carefully
( onsidered as It now has been by groups ol||@@||considered as it now has been by groups of
church people, at least, lu the diocese ol||@@||church people, at least, in the diocese of
Sydney. In 1921, practically the same persons,||@@||Sydney. In 1921, practically the same persons,
who wero members of the convention, met In||@@||who were members of the convention, met in
General Synod, and carried, by an overwhelm||@@||General Synod, and carried, by an overwhelm-
ing majoritj, a similar document, which wa.||@@||ing majority, a similar document, which was,
after careful consideration, turned down bj||@@||after careful consideration, turned down by
practically every diocese in Australia It |¡||@@||practically every diocese in Australia It is
pathetic to see Archdeacon Boyce, after bj.||@@||pathetic to see Archdeacon Boyce, after his
great services in many departments ol our||@@||great services in many departments of our
life, now offer a lead to Church of Ens||@@||life, now offer a lead to Church of Eng-
land people In reversal of, or at least Jeopar||@@||land people in reversal of, or at least jeopar-
?Using, the reformation settlement.||@@||dising, the reformation settlement.
I am etc , ?||@@||I am etc.,
W J G MANN I||@@||W. J. G. MANN
Solborne Chambers, April 26 I||@@||Selborne Chambers, April 26.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16397495 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR YACHT TANDA||@@||MOTOR YACHT TANDA
Adventurous Voyage, j||@@||Adventurous Voyage.
EDEN, Tucbday.||@@||EDEN, Tucsday.
The motor 5 acht Tanda, which has urrived||@@||The motor yacht Tanda, which has arrived
at Eden (rom Hobart, en route to Syd||@@||at Eden from Hobart, en route to Syd-
noy, mado a good íuu to Scbouton Island,||@@||ney, made a good run to Schouten Island,
off which, abe stopped to pick up a||@@||off which, she stopped to pick up a
bioddi-astod forecast from station 2FC The||@@||broadcasted forecast from station 2FC The
message, of which evory word was heaid dis-||@@||message, of which every word was heard dis-
tinctly, stated that a soutb-westerly galo||@@||tinctly, stated that a south-westerly gale
would bo mot with In the Tasman Sea. Tb"||@@||would be met with In the Tasman Sea. The
yacht proceeded, and in nbout half an hour||@@||yacht proceeded, and in about half an hour
met the predicted gale In all HB fury Foro||@@||met the predicted gale in all its fury Forc-
lng her way through the heavy seus, tho Tanda||@@||ing her way through the heavy seas, the Tanda
ro.iched Babel IHIIIIIII, doBcilbod by Mr Provost||@@||reached Babel Island, described by Mr Provost
as "one of the roost doholate, God-forsakou||@@||as "one of the most desolate, God-forsaken
places ho h.id over soon "||@@||places he had over seen "
After staying a while and tho galo not||@@||After staying a while and the gale not
abating, it was decidod to continue the voyago||@@||abating, it was decided to continue the voyage
Tho Tanda encountered mountainous seas until||@@||The Tanda encountered mountainous seas until
the fmy of the galo waa spent The wind||@@||the fury of the gale was spent The wind
inci eoBod nbout D30 p m. ou Sunday, and||@@||increased about 9.30 p m. on Sunday, and
waa blowing with such force that it wnB found||@@||was blowing with such force that it was found
nocesBary to reduco tho speed to four knots.||@@||necessary to reduce the speed to four knots.
Later when the Gabo light could bo aeon the||@@||Later when the Gabo light could be seen the
paitj felt greatly lolieved||@@||party felt greatly relieved
The >acbt, wbich lu beautifully constructed.||@@||The yacht, which is beautifully constructed,
Is fitted with two 60-h p. engines Tbeso ran||@@||is fitted with two 60-h p. engines These ran
perfectly during tho »»bolo trip.||@@||perfectly during the whole trip.
'lhe Tauda loft at i> o'clock last ulght tor||@@||The Tanda left at 9 o'clock last night for
Sydney.||@@||Sydney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16387714 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAPTAIN R. REID.||@@||CAPTAIN R. REID.
Captain Robert Reid, whose death occurred||@@||Captain Robert Reid, whose death occurred
at the Auburn District Hospital last Monday,||@@||at the Auburn District Hospital last Monday,
was a well-known resident of Auburn, and||@@||was a well-known resident of Auburn, and
for many years was prominent in the Aus-||@@||for many years was prominent in the Aus-
tralian coastal trade A native of Glasgow,||@@||tralian coastal trade. A native of Glasgow,
ho went to Tasmania 72 years ago, when 10||@@||he went to Tasmania 72 years ago, when
years of age Subsequently he became a||@@||10 years of age. Subsequently he became a
master mariner, some of bis vessels being the||@@||master mariner. Some of his vessels being the
Dorset, Cambria, Herbert, Devon, and Wake-||@@||Dorset, Cambria, Herbert, Devon, and Wake-
field He was associated with the early his-||@@||field. He was associated with the early
tory of the west coast of Tasmania, and was||@@||history of the west coast of Tasmania, and was
one of the first skippers to trade along that||@@||one of the first skippers to trade along that
coast Captain Reid was in three shipwrecks||@@||coast. Captain Reid was in three shipwrecks.
Ho was marooned on one of the islands near||@@||He was marooned on one of the islands near
Tasmania, as the result of one wreck, and||@@||Tasmania, as the result of one wreck, and
lived on sea birds for two months Ho was||@@||lived on sea birds for two months. He was
Interested <n the establishment of the cattle||@@||interested in the establishment of the cattle
Industry on King Island, and In the first syn-||@@||industry on King Island, and in the first
dicate that purchased Mount Bischoff mine||@@||syndicate that purchased Mount Bischoff mine.
Later he purchased several steam vessels,||@@||Later he purchased several steam vessels,
with which he was engaged on the North||@@||with which he was engaged on the North
Coast and Interstate trade.||@@||Coast and interstate trade.
Captain Reid, upon his retirement, roslded||@@||Captain Reid, upon his retirement, resided
at Quaker's Hill and Auburn He took a keen||@@||at Quaker's Hill and Auburn. He took a keen
Interest In local affairs at Auburn, and was||@@||interest in local affairs at Auburn and was
a Methodist lay preacher and class leader||@@||a Methodist lay preacher and class leader.
In addition ho was associated with local||@@||In addition he was associated with local
charitable organisations Captain Reid and||@@||charitable organisations. Captain Reid and
Mrs Reid celebrated their diamond wedding||@@||Mrs Reid celebrated their diamond wedding
last year, and Mrs Reid died soon after-||@@||last year and Mrs Reid died soon after-
wards||@@||wards.
Captain Reid le survived by three sons-Mr||@@||Captain Reid is survived by three sons — Mr
J W Reid (Parkes), Mr. R A Reid (Auburn).||@@||J. W. Reid (Parkes), Mr. R. A. Reid (Auburn).
and the Rev H. r~id (Morpeth) The In-||@@||and the Rev. H. Reid (Morpeth). The
terment took place in the Methodist Ceme-||@@||interment took place in the Methodist Ceme-
tery, Rookwood, the Revs W. N. Lock, H||@@||tery, Rookwood, the Revs W. N. Lock, H.
Putland and J Walkden Brown performing||@@||Putland and J. Walkden Brown performing
tho laBt rites||@@||the last rites.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16389443 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I VOLUNTARY HELPERS'||@@||VOLUNTARY HELPERS'
DANCE.||@@||DANCE.
The voluntary helpers at the Children s||@@||The voluntary helpers at the Children's
Hospital not only assist by attending the||@@||Hospital not only assist by attending the
institution _nd giving their services theic in||@@||institution and giving their services there in
various capacities but thoy also help L*.||@@||various capacities, but they also help by
raising funda List night tho group known||@@||raising funds. Last night the group known
as the second Sunday \ H S held a danoo||@@||as "the second Sunday V.H. S." held a dance
it the Feminist Club and quite a number||@@||at the Feminist Club, and quite a number
o£ their friends attende 1 to add to tho sue||@@||of their friends attended to add to the suc-
cess of the evening Miss Marjorie Alono>||@@||cess of the evening. Miss Marjorie Money,
the hon secretary wore a dross of feild metal||@@||the hon. secretary wore a dress of gold metal
lace over gold lame Miss Mnrjorlo Slade||@@||lace over gold lame. Miss Marjorie Slade
hon treasurer wore black georgette and||@@||hon. treasurer, wore black georgette and
chantlllv lace 01 er flesh pink georgette Other||@@||chantilly lace over flesh pink georgette. Other
members of the committee were -Alls» Pdith||@@||members of the committee were:—Miss Edith
Butler blnck voll et Miss L AInlton petunia||@@||Butler, black velvet; Miss L Malton, petunia
crepe de Chine Miss Money old rose *. eli et||@@||crepe de Chine; Miss Money, old rose velvet
and gold lame Miss Nell Slade margot lace||@@||and gold lame; Miss Nell Slade, margot lace
over gol 1 lame Miss Freída Luders salmon||@@||over gold lame; Miss Freida Luders, salmon
pink crepe de Chine and silver Alias 1 Ina||@@||pink crepe de Chine and silver; Miss Edna
Mclennan ceiisc taffeta and tulle Miss||@@||McLennan, cerise taffeta and tulle; Miss
Madge AAoodcock pervenche blue geon,otte||@@||Madge Woodcock, pervenche blue georgette
and lace Miss Nell Lemms Jade green goorg||@@||and lace; Miss Nell Lemms, jade green georg-
ettc and gold lace Ailsa O Allerton shilmp||@@||ette and gold lace; Miss O. Allerton, shrimp
pink crepe de Chine with touches of blue||@@||pink crepe de Chine, with touches of blue.
During tho eienlng Air Clarence Aloha who||@@||During the evening Mr.Clarence Moss, who
was present eTptesscd the thanks of tho hoa||@@||was present, expessed the thanks of the hos-
pital board for the assistance of ti o helper«||@@||pital board for the assistance of the helpers
In connection with these social functione and||@@||in connection with these social functions, and
also it the hospital||@@||also at the hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16357057 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CAR 0V1.I. CLIFF.||@@||CAR OVER CLIFF.
WORK OF THIEVES.||@@||WORK OF THIEVES.
A motor-car, which was reported stolon||@@||A motor-car, which was reported stolen
from Vuroni.'-Rtreet, Darlinghurst, on Monday||@@||from Yurong-street, Darlinghurst, on Monday
night, was found lying a', the foot of n cliff||@@||night, was found lying at the foot of a cliff
nonr the Gap, completely smashed j-osterday||@@||near the Gap, completely smashed yesterday
i mmnliii;. The cn had fallen a distance or||@@||morning. The car had fallen a distance of
2G0 feet.||@@||250 feet.
| The pollco ure of the opinion that thlotes,||@@||The police are of the opinion that thieves,
j after using the car until supplies of petrol||@@||after using the car until supplies of petrol
i fulled, took It lo the lop of tho tlirr», nbun||@@||failed, took it to the top of the cliffs, aban-
¡ donod It and allotted It to lun otor the cliff||@@||doned it, and allowed it to run over the cliff-
edge The vehicle was the property of Sir.||@@||edge. The vehicle was the property of Mr.
¡Silvester Jackson, of 4"urong-stroct, Darllng||@@||Silvester Jackson, of Yurong-street, Darling-
| buist. It WHS found Ijlng on tho rucks nt||@@||hurst. It was found lying on the rocks at
the foot of tho cliff, near Rosa Gully. by a||@@||the foot of the cliff, near Rosa Gully, by a
party of fishermen. |||@@||party of fishermen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16383640 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DOCTOR'S DflATH. 1||@@||DOCTOR'S DEATH.
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE. 1||@@||OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.
An inquest was bold yesterday by the CUT.||@@||An inquest was held yesterday by the City
Coroner.(Mr. Fletcher) concerning the deats||@@||Coroner (Mr. Fletcher) concerning the death
of Dr. Charles George ttordon Moodte. aseo||@@||of Dr. Charles George Gordon Moodie. aged
41 yearB, of 81 Darllnghurst-road, Darllog||@@||41 years, of 81 Darlinghurst-road, Darling-
hurst, who was found dead In his bed on||@@||hurst, who was found dead in his bed on
Juno 2. A glass, containing a white nula, wa»||@@||June 2. A glass, containing a white fluid, was
found on a table alongside the bed.||@@||found on a table alongside the bed.
Dr. Arthur Aubrey Palmor, "°,V8rT»"í||@@||Dr. Arthur Aubrey Palmer, Government
'medical officer, said that, in his opinion, deas||@@||medical officer, said that, in his opinion, death
was due ID poisoning by morphine, in,||@@||was due to poisoning by morphine. In
answer to a question, he stated that a Pe'?0B>||@@||answer to a question, he stated that a person
who, having taken an injection of niorpnlne,'||@@||who, having taken an injection of morphine,'
found that It was not giving him any aliéna-||@@||found that it was not giving him any allevia--
tion, and took some more by the n>°uln»||@@||tion, and took some more by the mouth,
might easily take a lothal doso unwittingly.,||@@||might easily take a lethal dose unwittingly.
Even If he were a medical men, it WOUM o«;||@@||Even if he were a medical men, it would be
possible for him to do that. <||@@||possible for him to do that.
Mr. Fletcher found that Moodie died trom||@@||Mr. Fletcher found that Moodie died from
tbe effects of an excessive quantity ot}||@@||the effects of an excessive quantity of
morphlno, probably administered accmon-.||@@||morphine, probably administered acciden-
tally. '||@@||tally.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16396033 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
COOK BEATS SANDW INA.||@@||COOK BEATS SANDWINA.
IfO.NDO.N, Alllf. S.||@@||LONDON, Aug. 8
Denice Cons, lim .Viisliallun lif.iv>weight boyer, beal||@@||George Cook, the Australian heavyweight boxer, beat
I on pilbil* Ted i-iiiiiiv»liia t.ermanyj m a coiltrst at||@@||on points Ted Sandwina (Germany) in a contest at
, The ltlm,' to-ulKtil.||@@||The Ring tonight.
Mr. » Henni "ii. Hie "D.illv Telegraph" expert.||@@||Mr. Bennison, the "Daily Telegraph" expert
1 sa.vsi-'llie llijlit saw Hie srlenco of ho-lni; minee«! lo||@@||says:- The fight saw the science of boxing reduced to
I a travesty for 1."» rouiwls. liiere weie uii|iur«tnu.thle||@@||a travesty for 15 rounds. There were unpardonable
holding, iiiiiulltiir, au«) vvrestliiii;, anil few, If ni),||@@||holding, mauling, and wrestling, and few, if any,
«lean |>iiii« lie--.. When elllier man feiued troutile he||@@||clean punches. When either man feared trouble he
held on willi Hie leinlellv of a limpet. Conk sought||@@||held on with the tenacity of a limpet. Cook sought
to be eiitfiprisliiB, bul 'his ¡deas weie «IMie^liiiily||@@||to be enterprising, but his ideas were distressingly
few'. Ile. won mi points, but his vietoiy will not||@@||few. He won on points, but his victory will not
eiiluiiH'e lils reiuitatlon. -uixlwiua merely navved with||@@||enhance his reputation. Sandwina merely pawed with
his left.||@@||his left.
.Hie "Haily C'lironlele" siivs:-C«,«ik was wante.l for||@@||The "Daily Chronicle" says:- Cook was warned for
hlttliiB low in Hie early minni», but lie shook Sand,||@@||hitting low in the early rounds, but he shook Sand-
vvlna lu Hie thhil and fourth. The (ieiiiinii, in the||@@||wina in the third and fourth. The German, in the
sixth and seventh mumls, introiliii'e«! a lliilit uppercut||@@||sixth and seventh rounds, introduced a right uppercut
to Hie boily, but Hie ¡dows were too noisy lo he||@@||to the body, but the blows were too noisy to be
hurl lui. kater he fell hack to lils hu^erinir. citoria,||@@||hurtful. Later he fell back to his hugging efforts,
(Juok tired In Hie last lound, but Hie Uerui.ui fallecí||@@||Cook tired in the last round, bu the German failed
to itel a kiiot'kout.||@@||to get a knockout.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16392578 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
DECKEliS ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
In the following suits the decrees nisi pre-||@@||In the following suits the decrees nisi pre-
viously granted were made absolute -Mabel||@@||viously granted were made absolute :— Mabel
'Bevan v Ceill John Bovnn, Mvra Ada White v||@@||Bevan v Cecil John Bevan, Myra Ada White v
Walter White, Kail August Bornofeldt v Anulo||@@||Walter White, Karl August Bornefeldt v Annie
Isabel Bornefeldt, Stnnlej Mlerdlng Tbornion||@@||Isabel Bornefeldt, Stanley Allerding Thornton
\ Margaret Thornton Mai y 0 ithlecn O Mullane||@@||v Margaret Thornton, Mary Cathleen O'Mullane
v Hubert James O'Mnllino, Albert Edward||@@||v Hubert James O'Mullane, Albert Edward
Wilson v Angoleña Harriet Wilson, Tioderlck||@@||Wilson v Angelena Harriet Wilson, Frederick
lullua Geoigo Sehutzp v Peail Eli7abeth||@@||Julius George Schutze v Pearl Elizabeth
Schlitze, Joseph Bradshaw Bannister v Mildred||@@||Schutze, Joseph Bradshaw Bannister v Mildred
Stella Bannister, Alma Eliza Robeitson v||@@||Stella Bannister, Alma Eliza Robertson v
LeonaTd Robertson E\elyn Maud Ajrcs v||@@||Leonard Robertson, Evelyn Maud Ayres v
John David Ayres, Henrv Kram Is Beresford v||@@||John David Ayres, Henry Francs Beresford v
Esme Grnee Bercsfou], Harold Ernest Broome||@@||Esme Graee Beresford, Harold Ernest Broome
v Elsie Violet Evolvn Broome, Grace Katrine||@@||v Elsie Violet Evelyn Broome, Grace Katrine
Appleby i Henrv Cecil Appleby, Nellio Vidler||@@||Appleby v Henry Cecil Appleby, Nellie Vidler
v Cecil Bj ron Vldlei, Valciie Emilio Ja, vis||@@||v Cecil Byron Vidler, Valerie Emilie Jarvis
v Ti edel ide James Jaivls, Kathleen Elslnc||@@||v Frederick James Jarvis, Kathleen Elaine
Moore \ William Michael Moore, Doeothv Em||@@||Moore v William Michael Moore, Dorothy Em-
mellno Watson v laik Watson, Emily MeClus||@@||meline Watson v Jack Watson, Emily McClus-
l.ey v Jifk Adrian McCluBkev, Harold Michell||@@||key v Jack Adrian McCluskey, Harold Michell
George Francis \ Mona Lucy M iy Irani »||@@||George Francis v Mona Lucy May Francis,
Stella Eileen Coleman v George Hniold Cole-||@@||Stella Eileen Coleman v George Harold Cole-
man, Glidjs Olive Edith Constinco Cuttle v||@@||man, Gladys Olive Edith Constance Suttle v
Edward William Sultle. Christina Margaret||@@||Edward William Suttle. Christina Margaret
Latham v herbert Leslie Latham, Thomas||@@||Latham v Herbert Leslie Latham, Thomas
Henry David Jones \ Alma Ethel Iones,||@@||Henry David Jones v Alma Ethel Jones,
Uni old Robert Parker v Essie Doris Ma> Pai||@@||Harold Robert Parker v Essie Doris May Par-
krr, Andrew Wadswoith v Greta Lilian As-||@@||ker, Andrew Wadsworth v Greta Lilian As-
phodel Gi ace WadMvorth, Mai y Ann Bagust V||@@||phodel Grace Wadsworth, Mary Ann Bagust v
Albert Edwiirl Bagust, Horace Leopold Simp-||@@||Albert Edward Bagust, Horace Leopold Simp-
son v Edith Stevvait Simpbon, George Thora m||@@||son v Edith Stewart Simpson, George Thomas
Aicbbold Wilson v Gwendoline Emily Gertrude||@@||Archbold Wilson v Gwendoline Emily Gertrude
Wilson, Elisabeth Killon v Edmund Henry||@@||Wilson, Elizabeth Fallon v Edmund Henry
Tallon, Elsie Richards v Albert Riclurds.||@@||Fallon, Elsie Richards v Albert Richards,
Gavin Hnmllton v Maigarot Hamilton, George||@@||Gavin Hamilton v Margaret Hamilton, George
Samuel Bell v Daisy Graco Bell, Lvuton Here-||@@||Samuel Bell v Daisy Grace Bell, Lynton Here-
ward Banington v. Alma Constance Barring-||@@||ward Barrington v Alma Constance Barring-
ton, Hubert Harry Loftus Smith v Elizabeth||@@||ton, Hubert Harry Loftus Smith v Elizabeth
Gibson Smith, Anthony lohn Hannon v Martha||@@||Gibson Smith, Anthony John Hannon v Martha
Adeline Hannon, E\nn Harris v Annie Hairis,||@@||Adeline Hannon, Evan Harris v Annie Harris,
Hazel Gladys Almjra Beiyl Parker v James||@@||Hazel Gladys Almyra Beryl Parker v James
Stewart Parker (otherwise known as James||@@||Stewart Parker (otherwise known as James
Stewart Williams), Ernest Edward McNainara||@@||Stewart Williams), Ernest Edward McNamara
\ Ethel Ellen McNamara, Ivy Parry v John||@@||v Ethel Ellen McNamara, Ivy Parry v John
Parry, Arthur Edward Hill v Grace No\il Hill,||@@||Parry, Arthur Edward Hill v Grace Nevil Hill,
Elsie Edith Mary Coopor v George Alfied||@@||Elsie Edith Mary Cooper v George Alfred
Coopc, May Louzla Couicy v David William||@@||Cooper, May Louzia Courcy v David William
Courcy, Lily Ma. Koitlang v Aitbur Pcreivnl||@@||Courcy, Lily May Kortlang v Arthur Percival
Kortlang, Constance Couldery v Harold Nor-||@@||Kortlang, Constance Couldery v Harold Nor-
man Coulderj, Ernest Victor Cooper v Amy||@@||man Couldery, Ernest Victor Cooper v Amy
May Cooper, Daisy Tarrant v Harry Campbell||@@||May Cooper, Daisy Tarrant v Harry Campbell
Tai rant Elizabeth Cooper v Bertram Cooper,||@@||Tarrant, Elizabeth Cooper v Bertram Cooper,
Dulcie Wallis v Cyril Wallis, Thomas Edward||@@||Dulcie Wallis v Cyril Wallis, Thomas Edward
Jenkins v Annie Jenkins, ITorence Isabella||@@||Jenkins v Annie Jenkins, Florence Isabella
Larkman v Aithur Latkman, William Joseph||@@||Larkman v Arthur Larkman, William Joseph
Regan v Elizabeth Mav Itegun. Elisabeth||@@||Regan v Elizabeth May Regan, Elizabeth
Abrahams v Carl Abiahoms, Edward Hugo||@@||Abrahams v Carl Abrahams, Edward Hugo
Melbourne Jackson -v Edith May Jackson,||@@||Melbourne Jackson v Edith May Jackson,
Svdney Latham v Ada Lena Latham, Gertrude||@@||Sydney Latham v Ada Lena Latham, Gertrude
Bradbury v Edward Brndbur>.||@@||Bradbury v Edward Bradbury.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16366488 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; , POSTAL OFFICIAL.||@@||POSTAL OFFICIAL.
-».?||@@||-
ÏÏÏTY YEARS' SERVICE.||@@||FIFTY YEARS' SERVICE.
BATHUKST, Monday.||@@||BATHURST, Monday.
A gathering of postmasters and officials re-||@@||A gathering of postmasters and officials re-
presentative of tbo Mustern postal inspectorate||@@||presentative of the western postal inspectorate
on Saturday evonlnu fare«c1 led Air. J. K..Nash,||@@||on Saturday evening farwelled Mr. J. R. Nash,
district inspector, on tbo evo of his retirement||@@||district inspector, on the eve of his retirement
after 50 years' service in tho Postal Depart-||@@||after 50 years' service in the Postal Depart-
ment, Mr. Nash, returning thanks for a pre-||@@||ment. Mr. Nash, returning thanks for a pre-
sentation, said that he joined the service In||@@||sentation, said that he joined the service In
1877 at Rylstone. At 16 he yyns postmaster at||@@||1877 at Rylstone. At 16 he was postmaster at
Burrawang, mid was at that timo the youngest||@@||Burrawang, and was at that time the youngest
postmaster In tho State. Ho dad subsequently||@@||postmaster in the State. He had subsequently
boned at Narrabri, Katoomba, Orange, Wagga,||@@||served at Narrabri, Katoomba, Orange, Wagga,
lioulbiirn, Neyycnstlc, and Dubbo. 1'rior to his||@@||Goulburn, Newcastle, and Dubbo. Prior to his
appointment to Duthiirst he had for many yean,||@@||appointment to Bathurst he had for many years
been district tti&prctur al Gratton.||@@||been district inspector at Grafton.
Mr. Nash relaled how, when a telegraphist||@@||Mr. Nash related how, when a telegraphist
In the sen leo, he had been selected to accom-||@@||in the service, he had been selected to accom-
pany Sir Henry l'ai kos, then Premier, to hin||@@||pany Sir Henry Parkes, then Premier, to his
constituency at IJonillqiilh to transmit tho||@@||constituency at Deniliquin to transmit the
policy speech of the Government. In 1888, with||@@||policy speech of the Government. In 1888, with
two fellow of-ccis, he was sent to Penrith to||@@||two fellow officers, he was sent to Penrith to
transmit on the occnplon of William Beach'»||@@||transmit on the occasion of William Beach's
yvorlcl's sculling championship contest with||@@||world's sculling championship contest with
Hanlon; _ls two fclloyv officers yyere E. J.||@@||Hanlon; his two fellow officers were E. J.
Young, late Deputy P.M.G.. and P\ WhyHiill, now||@@||Young, late Deputy P.M.G., and F. Whysall, now
I Director of Postal Services. .Mr. Nash bald that||@@||Director of Postal Services. Mr. Nash said that
he had served under IS Postmnslers-Gcncral.||@@||he had served under 18 Postmasters-General.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16400073 year 1927 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. C. T. BURFITT.||@@||MR. C. T. BURFITT.
Tho death lOccurred on Saturday, at his||@@||The death occurred on Saturday, at his
residence, Glenleigh. Victoria-road, Bellevue||@@||residence, Glenleigh. Victoria-road, Bellevue
"Hill, of Mr. CbarleB Trlmby Burfltt, who for||@@||Hill, of Mr. Charles Trimby Burfitt, who for
many 'years was a prominent member of tho||@@||many years was a prominent member of the
-Royal Australian Historical Society. Ho was||@@||Royal Australian Historical Society. He was
.illt one time president und bccretury.||@@||at one time president and secretary.
Tho late Mr. Uurfttt, who vv.is 78 years of||@@||The late Mr. Burfitt, who was 78 years of
US«, was the son of the late Mr. James Uur||@@||age, was the son of the late Mr. James Bur-
iltt, of Rodstooe, Somersetshire, England. Mr.||@@||fitt, of Rodstone, Somersetshire, England. Mr.
James Burfitt was one of the pioneers of the||@@||James Burfitt was one of the pioneers of the
western district of Now South Wulcs. where||@@||western district of New South Wales, where
_ ho hnil extensivo buslneßs Interests. Mr. C.||@@||he had extensive business interests. Mr. C.
J T. Burfitt wot, also u grtinrl-nepbow of the||@@||T. Burfitt was also a grand-nephew of the
iat,o Dr James Ingram, president of Trinity||@@||late Dr. James Ingram, president of Trinity
'College, Oxfoid||@@||College, Oxford.
Born at Sptingfiold, near Orango, be was||@@||Born at Springfield, near Orange, he was
In his younger dnys n. storekeeper ot Dubbo||@@||in his younger days a storekeeper at Dubbo.
Comlug to Sydney, ho carried on business as||@@||Coming to Sydney, he carried on business as
op auctioneer. Ile. retlrod about ..0 years ago||@@||an auctioneer. He retired about 20 years ago
Tor mauy years past bo bad boen a recognised||@@||For many years past he had been a recognised
euthorlty on Australian bibtory, and bad »»'rit-||@@||authority on Australian history, and had writ-
ten a book; on tho »vool Industry, which »vus||@@||ten a book on the wool industry, which was
,Hseà as j. t«;xt book by the Department of||@@||used as a text book by the Department of
,3'Mucation. He had alco made a study of tho||@@||Education. He had also made a study of the
-language and customs of the nborlglnes. Ile||@@||language and customs of the aborigines. He
- was a member of tho Ttoynl Colonial In||@@||was a member of the Royal Colonial In-
ttitute.||@@||stitute.
Mr. BurUft la survived by Mis. BurBtt, two||@@||Mr. Burfitt is survived by Mrs. Burfitt, two
tons, and two daughters. Tho sont, are Dr.||@@||sons, and two daughters. The sons, are Dr.
"Walter F. IlurQU. of Maciiuarle-ctrcet, and||@@||Walter F. Burfitt, of Macquarie-street, and
-3Mr. .Iiinics Ingram Burfitt, solicitor, of S«.dney;||@@||Mr. James Ingram Burfitt, solicitor, of Sydney;
the daughters, Miss Frances M. P. BorOtt and||@@||the daughters, Miss Frances M. F. Burfitt and
Ur. Mary Burfitt Wllllumo (»vlfo of Dr. Gros-||@@||Dr. Mary Burfitt Williams (wife of Dr. Gros-
venor Williams, nf Macquarle-street). There||@@||venor Williams, of Macquarie-street). There
,nre IS gi'andchlldron.||@@||are 15 grand-chlldren.
The funeral took plnce yesterday li) the||@@||The funeral took place yesterday in the
"Waverley Cemetery, the sorvico at tbo grave||@@||Waverley Cemetery, the service at the grave-
Fide being conducted by the Rov. Father||@@||side being conducted by the Rev. Father
O'Rollly (parish priest) uod Dr. O'Reilly (rec-||@@||O'Reilly (parish priest) and Dr. O'Reilly (rec-
tor of St John's College, Syduey University).||@@||tor of St John's College, Sydney University).
Tbo principal mournors were Mr J. I. Bur-||@@||The principal mourners were Mr J. I. Bur-
fitt (son), Dr. Orosvenor Wllllonib (sou-lu||@@||fitt (son), Dr. Grosvenor Williams (son-in-
law), Messrs. Walter S, Biirfitt, Mnurlce||@@||law), Messrs. Walter S. Burfitt, Maurice
Burfitt. David Bui'fltt, Tbomna BurUtt,||@@||Burfitt, David Burfitt, Thomas Burfitt,
nnel Desmond BurOtt (grandsons), and||@@||and Desmond Burfitt (grandsons), and
Harold Gill. Gabriel Gill, aud Peter Cahill||@@||Harold Gill, Gabriel Gill, and Peter Cahill
(cousins).||@@||(cousins).
Others present iuclueîed Cnptnin .1. 11. Wat||@@||Others present included Captain J. H. Wat-
eon (president of the Royal Australian His-||@@||son (president of the Royal Australian His-
torical Society). Mr. ti. R. Cramp (secret.iry),||@@||torical Society). Mr. H. R. Cramp (secretary),
Mr. Ridley and Judge Backhouse (members-),||@@||Mr. Ridley and Judge Backhouse (members),
Messrs. 'william Tilley, Thomas Williams.||@@||Messrs. William Tilley, Thomas Williams,
Frederick Mann. J. J. Holland, A. Holland,||@@||Frederick Mann, J. J. Holland, A. Holland,
Charles McDermott, C- McDormolt, Junior, F.||@@||Charles McDermott, C. McDermott, junior, F.
McDermott, E. S McDermott, .1. McDermott.||@@||McDermott, E. S. McDermott, J. McDermott,
J. O'Bi-len, W. Frost, Dr. J. J. F. Bourke.||@@||J. O'Brien, W. Frost, Dr. J. J. F. Bourke,
Dr. V.-J. McPhee. Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Dinley,||@@||Dr. V. J. McPhee, Dr. Armstrong, Dr. Dinley,
TJr. R Flynn, Messrs. C. Stanley/ F, Leston,||@@||Dr. R. Flynn, Messrs. C. Stanley, F. Leston,
Laidlaw, J. B. Frawley, E. S. McMahon. J.||@@||Laidlaw, J. B. Frawley, E. S. McMahon, J.
«Hrlek, Alderman K English, Mftssrs. A. Hunor||@@||Crick, Alderman R. English, Messrs. A. Huner-
holn, E. Morgan, A. Dlcklo, Frank Daly, J.||@@||bein, E. Morgan, A. Dickie, Frank Daly, J.
Dooley, William Larkins, Miss Janet Eagar,||@@||Dooley, William Larkins, Miss Janet Eagar,
Miss M. Hogan, Mrs. Candrlck, Mrs. J. Rogers,||@@||Miss M. Hogan, Mrs. Candrlck, Mrs. J. Rogers,
».nd Mrs. Watkiu.||@@||and Mrs. Watkin.
||@@||