*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16622278 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTHERN MAIL TRAINS.||@@||NORTHERN MAIL TRAINS.
In a letter to the Editor, Mr. J. W. Abbott,||@@||In a letter to the Editor, Mr. J. W. Abbott,
of Tamworth, says that the steps taken by lU||@@||of Tamworth, says that the steps taken by the
Railway Commissioners to speed up passcngti||@@||Railway Commissioners to speed up passenger
trains on the inter-city and Jenolan Cava||@@||trains on the inter-city and Jenolan Caves
sei vices and on other lines arc meeting »14||@@||services, and on other lines are meeting with
general applause 'But why I« the nni'h'ii||@@||general applause "But why is the northern
line neglected'" he asks 'The first ttaj||@@||line neglected?'" he asks "The first train
that should have btcn speeded ip Is Hit Sub||@@||that should have been speeded up is the Sun-
day train from Tamworth which willie berç||@@||day train from Tamworth which, while being
dignified as n mall train Is'es tur hour'um||@@||dignified as a mail train takes two hours every
Sunday to do the first 30 miles A tan||@@||Sunday to do the first 30 miles. A train
should be run on Sunday nicht-, un the sar||@@||should be run on Sunday nights on the same
times as the Glen Innes mail on other nlshls,||@@||times as the Glen Innes mail on other nights,
leavlnp Tamworth at 11 15 pm and nrrlilnj||@@||leaving Tamworth at 11 15 p.m. and arriving
In Sydney at 9 a m thereby sa/lim tvo tan||@@||in Sydney at 9 a.m., thereby saving two hours
nn tlv toinn»v '||@@||on the journey."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16625092 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINGECARRIBEE RIVER||@@||WINGECARRIBEE RIVER.
Tho ,hlrn »n"""".M,?»SS ,VALE' Monday.||@@||MOSS VALE, Monday.
The shire engineer (Mr Leonard) rerinrt^||@@||The shire engineer (Mr. Leonard) reported
to the Wingecairibee Council tha. he h_n?||@@||to the Wingecairibee Council that he had in-
tcrviewed Mr A S Taylor of the Southe||@@||terviewed Mr. A. S. Taylor, of the Southern
Poitland Cement Co in regard toa* IS||@@||Portland Cement Co., in regard to a water
aiwiy lur HIL new nemma subdivision it||@@||supply for the new Berrima subdivision. It
was pointed out that ultimately from 2nnn ii||@@||was pointed out that ultimately from 2000 to
2500 people would be residing on the subdiv||@@||2500 people would be residing on the subdiv-
s on, and It was of the utmost impoi tance thi||@@||sion, and it was of the utmost importance that
the source of the eventual supply, the wC||@@||the source of the eventual supply, the Winge-
carribee River, should be protected H ,||@@||carribee River, should be protected. He re-
commended that a stron_ protest be mad»"||@@||commended that a strong protest be made
against the establishment of «evvaEc Ä||@@||against the establishment of sewage works
or outfall from sewerage, and that an adjacent||@@||or outfall from sewerage, and that an adjacent
municipal council should be rcstialned from||@@||municipal council should be restrained from
im thor contaminating- water from the rivT||@@||further contaminating water from the river.
The repoit was adopted||@@||The report was adopted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16636015 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOTEL MANAGERESS CHARGED.||@@||HOTEL MANAGERESS CHARGED.
MUNGINDI, Satuiday||@@||MUNGINDI, Saturday
At the Mungindi Police Court, before Mr.||@@||At the Mungindi Police Court, before Mr.
A. K. Loftus, P.M., Jean Robinson Guy,||@@||A. K. Loftus, P.M., Jean Robinson Guy,
manageress of the Royal Hotel, was chamed||@@||manageress of the Royal Hotel, was charged
with having Inflicted grievous bodily harm on||@@||with having inflicted grievous bodily harm on
Arthur Alfred Hallinan at Mungindi on||@@||Arthur Alfred Hallman at Mungindi on
January l8 Mr Webb appeared for de-||@@||January 18. Mr. Webb appeared for de-
fendant Hallman stated that he went to||@@||fendant. Hallman stated that he went to
the Royal Hotel at 11 40 p m on the nlRht||@@||the Royal Hotel at 11.40 p.m. on the night
of January l8 to get a drink Defendant who||@@||of January 18 to get a drink. Defendant ,who
was In charge, would not serve him He per-||@@||was in charge, would not serve him. He per-
sisted and she threw a bucket of water over||@@||sisted and she threw a bucket of water over
him As he still waited around she obt lined||@@||him. As he still waited around, she obtained
a revoher and fired at him, the bullet enterlnt,||@@||a revolver and fired at him, the bullet entering
the calf of his left log Hallman admitted that||@@||the calf of his left leg. Hallman admitted that,
when drunk he used filthy language tina||@@||when drunk, he used filthy language, and
had been convicted of various offences In||@@||had been convicted of various offences. In
a statement, defendant said that she only||@@||a statement, defendant said that she only
fired the revolver to scare Hallman away The||@@||fired the revolver to scare Hallman away. The
licensee of the hotel was away in S^dney st||@@||licensee of the hotel was away in Sydney at
the time Defendant was committed for trial||@@||the time. Defendant was committed for trial,
bail being allowed totalling £40, In two||@@||bail being allowed totalling £40, In two
sureties||@@||sureties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16638428 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Y.M.C.A. AUXILIARY.||@@||Y.M.C.A. AUXILIARY.
A social gathering of members of the ladles'||@@||A social gathering of members of the ladies'
auxiliaiy of the Young Men's Christian Asso-||@@||auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciation took place yesterday at the YMCA||@@||ciation took place yesterday at the Y.M.C.A.
The entertainment was arranged in the main '||@@||The entertainment was arranged in the main
assembly hall Mrs T R Bavin who was||@@||assembly hall. Mrs. T. R. Bavin, who was
to have been the guest of honour was unable||@@||to have been the guest of honour, was unable
to attend as she was Indisposed||@@||to attend as she was indisposed.
A musical programme was arranged by Mrs||@@||A musical programme was arranged by Mrs.
Spring Brown the assisting artists being Miss||@@||Spring Brown, the assisting artists being Miss
Nellie Scoullar Miss Ti eda Paull and Miss||@@||Nellie Scoullar, Miss Freda Paull, and Miss
Lilian Field Mr and Mrs R H Swainson||@@||Lilian Field. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Swainson
received the guests who Included Mesdimes||@@||received the guests, who included Mesdames
Ambrose Fletcher Harris D Arcy Irvine||@@||Ambrose Fletcher, Harris, D'Arcy Irvine,
Hooke Aimstrong T Arrowsmith Raj mond||@@||Hooke, Armstrong, T. Arrowsmith, Raymond,
W Barrett Mackenzie Franki Stiples Miss||@@||W. Barrett, Mackenzie, Franki, Staples, Miss
Dunban Mrs and Miss Whjsiil Mesdames||@@||Dunban, Mrs. and Miss Whysall, Mesdames
Ross Jones Edmonds Tomkinson and roster||@@||Ross Jones, Edmonds, Tomkinson, and Foster.
Duilng afternoon tea Mr Swainson mide an||@@||During afternoon tea Mr. Swainson made an
appeal for hospitality for the 200 visiting||@@||appeal for hospitality for the 200 visiting
interstate delegates who will be In Sydney at||@@||interstate delegates who will be in Sydney at
Easter-time for the YMCA tournaments||@@||Easter-time for the Y.M.C.A. tournaments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16666901 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IRON MERCHANT'S WILL.||@@||IRON MERCHANT'S WILL.
Piobate ms been granted oi the will of||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of
James Reid late of Tintein-road Ashfield||@@||James Reid, late of Tintern-road, Ashfield,
Iron merchant who died on March 11 last at||@@||iron merchant, who died on March 11 last, at
the age of 63 years leaving an estite valued||@@||the age of 63 years, leaving an estate valued
at £32 081 He appointed his son ln-lavv||@@||at £32,081. He appointed his son-in-law
Eric Ainslie Manfield Newton and George||@@||Eric Ainslie Manfield Newton, and George
Liurtns Davis his executors and trustees||@@||Laurens Davis his executors and trustees.
After providing foi i legacy of £500 for his||@@||After providing for a legacy of £500 for his
sister Jessie Hepburn Reid testator who was||@@||sister, Jessie Hepburn Reid testator, who was
?x widower left his estate in t-ust to be con-||@@||a widower, left his estate in trust, to be con-
verted mto money and the proceeds to be||@@||verted into money and the proceeds to be
divided into four emnl parts between his three||@@||divided into four equal parts between his three
daughters Jessie Goddard wife of Robert Ed-||@@||daughters, Jessie Goddard, wife of Robert Ed-
ward Goddard Agnes Marv Newton wife of||@@||ward Goddard, Agnes Mary Newton, wife of
Eric Ainslie Manfield Newton Janet Lilian||@@||Eric Ainslie Manfield Newton, Janet Lilian
Reid and his son Janus Reid Reid||@@||Reid and his son, James Reid Reid.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16674532 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
Committee Meeting.||@@||Committee Meeting.
After a Sharp discussion the Rugby Football||@@||After a Sharp discussion the Rugby Football
League committee last night adopted the sub-||@@||League committee last night adopted the sub-
committee s majority recommendation that R J||@@||committee's majority recommendation that R. J.
Lindfield s appeal against his suspension should||@@||Lindfield's appeal against his suspension should
not be granted||@@||not be granted.
Allegations were made that a full record of the||@@||Allegations were made that a full record of the
evidence had not been kept and that the sub||@@||evidence had not been kept and that the sub-
committee therefore could not make a fair finding||@@||committee therefore could not make a fair finding.
On the motion of Mr R Savage (Balmain) It||@@||On the motion of Mr. R. Savage (Balmain) it
was decided to ask the Judiciary committee to talc||@@||was decided to ask the Judiciary committee to take
down In future each witness s statement in detail||@@||down in future each witness s statement in detail.
It was decided to meet two representatives from||@@||It was decided to meet two representatives from
each of the Junior learucs in the off-season with a||@@||each of the Junior leagues in the off-season with a
view to rovlsinp the junior district league eonstl||@@||view to revising the junior district league consti-
tutlon||@@||tution.
Allegations by W Bruce concerning the bella||@@||Allegations by W. Bruce concerning the beha-
vlour of G Clamback were discussed and It wa||@@||viour of G. Clamback were discussed and it was
agreod to ask Clamback to appear before the next||@@||agreed to ask Clamback to appear before the next
meeting of the general committee and to send him||@@||meeting of the general committee and to send him
a copy of the allegations||@@||a copy of the allegations.
A report from the sub committee j is adopted re||@@||A report from the sub-committee was adopted re-
§ arding the qualification of a player named Dun||@@||garding the qualification of a player named Dun-
as to play with lemora It w is decided thut||@@||das to play with Temora. It was decided that
Dundas was fully qualified to p ly willi Temora||@@||Dundas was fully qualified to play with Temora
which was the rightful holder of t! e Jnc Hore||@@||which was the rightful holder of the Jack Hore
Gold Cup||@@||Gold Cup.
On the motion of Mr J Quinlan It was dectaed||@@||On the motion of Mr J. Quinlan, it was decided
that the committee should consider a suggrstion||@@||that the committee should consider a suggestion
that competitions should finish no» later than the||@@||that competitions should finish now later than the
second Saturday lr September Mi Quinlan ht>ld||@@||second Saturday in September. Mr. Quinlan held
that the season dragged on too long that intcicst||@@||that the season dragged on too long that interest
waned before its ena and that players were asked||@@||waned before its end and that players were asked
to train an unreasonably long period||@@||to train an unreasonably long period.
SATURDAY S FIXTURES||@@||SATURDAY'S FIXTURES
Saturdays flxtiues arc-First Grade Western||@@||Saturday's fixtures are:- First Grade Western
Suburbs v South Sydney at Spoits Ground, referee||@@||Suburbs v South Sydney at Sports Ground; referee
W Fry touch judges R Cody M Biannlghan||@@||W. Fry; touch judges, R. Cody, M. Brannighan;
Trstern Suburbs y St George at Earl Park referee,||@@||Eastern Suburbs v St. George, at Earl Park; referee,
L Deane touch Judges 1 Delaney J Latta||@@||L. Deane; touch judges, F. Delaney, J. Latta.
Rescive Grade-Balmain v Eastern Suburbs at||@@||Reserve Grade.- Balmain v Eastern Suburbs at
Earl Park referee C McGrath touch judges, G||@@||Earl Park; referee, C. McGrath; touch judges, G.
Clamback T Glazcbrook South Sydney v New-||@@||Clamback, T. Glazebrook. South Sydney v New-
town at Spo-ts Ground referee, C Jackson touch||@@||town, at Sports Ground; referee, C. Jackson; touch
Judges T Butler p H Lee||@@||judges, T. Butler. P. H. Lee.
I hird Grade-Eastern Suburbs v South Sydney,||@@||Third Grade.- Eastern Suburbs v South Sydney,
at Sports Ground referee C Yorke touch Judges||@@||at Sports Ground; referee, C. Yorke; touch judges,
A Dennis V lunnell Newtown v St George||@@||A. Dennis, V. Funnell. Newtown v St. George,
at Earl Park referee, H Irvine touch Judges W||@@||at Earl Park; referee, H. Irvine; touch judges, W.
Seymour H Shirley||@@||Seymour, H. Shirley.
Affiliated -South Sydney Fernleigh v Camper-||@@||Affiliated.- South Sydney Fernleigh v Camper-
down Dragons referee B Wales touch Judges, J||@@||down Dragons; referee, B. Wales; touch judges, J.
Griffin L Masters||@@||Griffin, L. Masters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16679504 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
Misuse of Complimentary Tickets||@@||Misuse of Complimentary Tickets
At last night s meeting of the Now South Wales||@@||At last night's meeting of the New South Wales
Rugby League It was reported there had been||@@||Rugby League it was reported there had been
millie, lu complimentais tlekcts Cases wcro cited||@@||traffic in complimentary tickets. Cases were cited
in whit h nunn s h id been erased and tho tickets had||@@||in which names had been erased and the tickets had
bien sold outside tin gi omuls at less than nd||@@||been sold outside the grounds at less than ad-
mluilnn price||@@||mission price.
Hie man II «mont coinmltteo viewed with alarm||@@||The management committee viewed with alarm
itho traille In these tlel els aid liai o called upon||@@||the traffic in these tickets and have called upon
Ibu holdeis in tluee Instances they han traen!||@@||the holders in three instances they have traced
lo appear belmo tho next meeting of tho Benara!||@@||to appear before the next meeting of the general
eommltlro||@@||committee.
It u v deckled that the referee S Kaufman||@@||It was decided that the referee, S. Kaufman,
touch Juilre s und nilli luis nf the clubs concerní d lu||@@||touch judges and officials of the clubs concerned in
MIL mutch li luei i Cimpeieienwi Dillions and Alix||@@||the match between Camperdown Dragons and Alex-
undi In Junien s nt Ali inn li la Oval last Sntuiday||@@||andria Juniors, at Alexandria Oval, last Saturday,
sh uld uppcir br-fe re lu prousts und iipptiils com-||@@||should appear before the protests and appeals com-
mute-! In ni nid to the conduct of the IKluro||@@||mittee in regard to the conduct of the fixture.
Allcg itlnns of lutlmlditlnn bv bnrinckeis who en-||@@||Allegations of intimidation by barrackers who en-
nuin hid upon Hu (UM u it nindi||@@||croached upon the field were made.
Ihe llnil of tills competition «III be hi lil over||@@||The final of this competition will be held over
until a decision nu an appeal by tho Camperdown '||@@||until a decision on an appeal by the Camperdown
Dragons 13 nucluel||@@||Dragons is reached.
s \i URBAY s n\ rum s||@@||SATURDAY'S FIXTURES.
Western Subuibs v Smith ss lucy Sidnov Spnrti||@@||Western Suburbs v South Sydney, Sydney Sports
Oionnil W Nilli 81 Cloiiev North Svelncv Lnrl||@@||Ground. W. Neill; St. George v North Sydney, Earl
Park W Fry Unlvn sity i Hilnnln Illrriurnu I||@@||Park, W. Fry; University v Balmain, Birchgrove,
U Wales Lastern Subuibs v NLUIOHII Munlekville||@@||B. Wales; Eastern Suburbs v Newtown, Marrickville,
L Denne||@@||L. Deans.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16680960 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ORANGE POULTRY SHOW.||@@||ORANGE POULTRY SHOW.
ORANGE.-The third annunl show ot the Orango||@@||ORANGE.-The third annual show of the Orange
Poultry anil Pigeon Club which »as officially open-||@@||Poultry and Pigeon Club which was officially opened
ed by the Mayor (Alderman S Whttmcci easily||@@||by the Mayor (Alderman S Whitmee), easily
constituted a record a total of 774 entries being||@@||constituted a record, a total of 774 entries being
received from all parts of the State Mr G Cross,||@@||received from all parts of the State. Mr G Cross,
of Parramatta Judged the poultry and Mr Bed||@@||of Parramatta judged the poultry, and Mr Beddie
die of Marrickville the pigeons||@@||of Marrickville, the pigeons.
The championship prizes were as follow -Cham-||@@||The championship prizes were as follow -Champion
pion bird of the show T Whiteoak s I Rydalmere)||@@||bird of the show, T Whiteoak's ( Rydalmere)
modern game pullet NSW Poultry Club s gold||@@||modern game pullet N.S.W. Poultry Club 's gold
medal D S Plowman cup and champion ribbon||@@||medal D S Plowman cup and champion ribbon
champion Old English Game cock J Hutchinson,||@@||champion Old English Game cock J Hutchinson;
breeding pen C Beplate (Orangel Leghorn cocl,||@@||breeding pen C Beplate (Orange):Leghorn cock,
G Larance hen W Kennedy Wynndotte hen H||@@||G Larance ,hen W Kennedy; Wyandotte hen H
Stlbbard Orpington cock H Wilks hen P Thomp-||@@||Stibbard; Orpington cock H Wilks; hen F Thompson;
son Rhode Island Red cock H Stlbbnid Lang||@@||Rhode Island Red cock, H Stibbard; Lang
shan cock W Th impson Minorca L Bnroii (Port-||@@||shan cock, W Thompson; Minorca L Bacon (Portland);
land! Ancona K StlDbard modern game hin||@@||Ancona K Stibbard; modern game bantam,
tam C Beplate s hen Pekin black hen A Hcth.||@@||C Beplate 's hen Pekin black hen A Hethringbone.
ringbone most successful exhibitor ( £5 cup) H||@@||most successful exhibitor ( £5 cup), H
Stlbbard||@@||Stibbard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16681444 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. R. WEST.||@@||MR. A. R. WEST.
The funeral of Mr Alfred R West, who||@@||The funeral of Mr. Alfred R. West, who
diPd at Wavrrley, took place at the Presby-||@@||died at Waverley, took place at the Presby-
terian portion of thp Rookwood Cemetery yes-||@@||terian portion of the Rookwood Cemetery yes-
terday A service was held t the house ov||@@||terday. A service was held at the house of
the Rev H E Hulme, rector of Grahame Me||@@||the Rev H. E. Hulme, rector of Grahame Me-
menial Church, Waverley and he also read||@@||morial Church, Waverley and he also read
the last rites at the graveside||@@||the last rites at the graveside.
The chlol mourni-rs were - Mrs West (widowi||@@||The chief mourners were - Mrs. West (widow)
Icssrs H O R O and 8 N Worn (sonn!. Misse»||@@||Messrs H. O., R. O. and S. N. West (sons) Misses
L M and O J Weat and Mrs S R Musgrmt||@@||L. M. and O. J. West and Mrs. S. R. Musgrave
dnuKhtirsi Messrs A Ousby and W J Weil||@@||(daughters). Messrs A. Ousby and W. J. West
iienhewM Mcsiri" A A a and O West (grand||@@||(nephews), Messrs A., A. O., and O. West (grand
onsl Mrs M West iclaiiRhtcr In law! Mrs J||@@||sons), Mrs. M. West (daughter-in-law), Mrs. J.
West Miss E B West and Mrs Shute (nlecosi||@@||West, Miss E. B. West and Mrs Shute (nieces),
Vi lis D We>i u înddiiiiGlitcri nnd Or R 8 Bhuci||@@||Miss D. West (granddaughter) and Dr. R. S. Shute
«rand nephew)||@@||(grand nephew).
Others present were -Messrs H Martel, r||@@||Others present were:- Messrs H. Martel, R.
'uno O Fisher Q H Davis J MonnRlian, J||@@||Mune, G. Fisher, G. H. Davis, J. Monaghan, J.
McLeod, A F Osborn O P Farlow P Daniel||@@||McLeod, A. F. Osborn, C. F. Farlow, P. Daniel
nnd Mi« Daniel Mesdames J Fortuno, L Pat||@@||and Mrs. Daniel. Mesdames J. Fortune, L. Pat-
trrson Thompson and Miss Thompson, Misses M||@@||terson, Thompson, and Miss Thompson, Misses M.
Hood «nd O Chapman||@@||Hood and C. Chapman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16688387 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REX DE CAIROS-REGO PUPILS.||@@||REX DE CAIROS-REGO PUPILS.
An outstanding feature of the concert Riven||@@||An outstanding feature of the concert given
nt Palings Hnll lost night bj pupils of Mr||@@||at Palings Hall last night by pupils of Mr
Rex de Calros-Rcgo v. as the performance of||@@||Rex de Calros-Rego was the performance of
a movement of the l&chatkoxvskj Concerto||@@||a movement of the Tschaikowsky Concerto
In B Flat Minor xvlth Miss Ida Tear at the||@@||In B Flat Minor, with Miss Ida Tear at the
solo piano and Mr de Cnlros-Rego plaxtnrr||@@||solo piano and Mr de Calros-Rego playing
the orchestral transcription on a second||@@||the orchestral transcription on a second
piano The xxhole of this c\rerpt was mos||@@||piano The whole of this excerpt was mas
slvci> ployed xxith exuberant rhythm Another||@@||sively played, with exuberant rhythm. Another
piano xxork of not« xxns the tight-hand t\xo||@@||piano work of not« was the eight-hand. two-
plano arrangement of Wotin s Partxx eil ind||@@||piano arrangement of Wotan's Farewell and
the Magic Fire Music In The Valkjrie '||@@||the Magic Fire Music In "The Valkyrie",
placed bj Miss Tear Miss Bnrbtr-i Slack and||@@||played by Miss Tear, Miss Barbara Slack, and
Miss Mildred Spring and Mr Barrie Bret||@@||Miss Mildred Spring and Mr Barrie Brettoner.
toner Mr Stnniex Clarkson sing LullJ s||@@||Mr Stanley Clarkson sang Lully's
Bols Epais and oUitr^ xxho appcirtd In-||@@||"Bols Epais"; and others who appeared In-
cluded Misses Lurline Fleming A Gilhnme,||@@||cluded Misses Lurline Fleming A Gilholme,
Thelma Loxctt Hilda Fcnrcc Marlon||@@||Thelma Lovett Hilda Pearce, Marion
Wheeler Dorothy Wormnl and Enid Young-||@@||Wheeler Dorothy Wormal and Enid Young-
man The hill xvas croxxded During the||@@||man The hall was crowded. During the
Inteival a homelj atmosphère xxas created by||@@||Interval a homely atmosphere was created by
the setting of coflee to memlxrs oí the||@@||the seving of coflee to memlers of the
audience||@@||audience.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16699794 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AIRSHIP FLIGHTS.||@@||AIRSHIP FLIGHTS.
j THE RIOO'S TRIAL.||@@||THE R100'S TRIAL.
j Graf Zeppelin's Progress.||@@||Graf Zeppelin's Progress.
| LONDON, May 21.||@@||LONDON, May 21.
! The Air Ministry's airship R100 was taken||@@||The Air Ministry's airship R100 was taken
} from her ched at Cardington before dawn to||@@||from her shed at Cardington before dawn to-
. day, and an hour and a half later was||@@||day, and an hour and a half later was
I safely locked to the mooiing mast. The||@@||safely locked to the mooring mast. The
j northerly wind registered only four or five||@@||northerly wind registered only four or five
! miles an hour. , , _, , ,||@@||miles an hour.
» In the evening she started a trial flight,||@@||In the evening she started a trial flight,
! during which tests will be made of the new||@@||during which tests will be made of the new
J engines that have been fitted. If the tcbts||@@||engines that have been fitted. If the tests
) ore satisfactory, the vessel will be ready for||@@||are satisfactory, the vessel will be ready for
j her flight to Canada, the exact date of de||@@||her flight to Canada, the exact date of
) parture being determined by the weather con||@@||departure being determined by the weather
1 dltions on the Atlantic.||@@||conditions on the Atlantic.
I The Graf Zeppelin, which Is on a voyage||@@||The Graf Zeppelin, which is on a voyage
I from Berlin ti Rio de Janeiro, nppears to be||@@||from Berlin to Rio de Janeiro, appears to be
5 making good progress. Radio messages have||@@||making good progress. Radio messages have
ä been received that the commander hopes to||@@||been received that the commander hopes to
j be at Pernambuco to-morrow morning, and||@@||be at Pernambuco to-morrow morning, and
? will stop there for four hours.||@@||will stop there for four hours.
[By special arrangement Router's World||@@||[By special arrangement Reuter's World
Service, in addition to other special sources||@@||Service, in addition to other special sources
of Information, Is used for the compilation of||@@||of information, is used for the compilation of
the oversea intelligence published in this Issue,||@@||the oversea intelligence published in this Issue,
"id «ii rights therein in Australia and Nurf||@@||and all rights therein in Australia and New
Zealand are reserved,]||@@||Zealand are reserved.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16700140 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MARRICKVILLE CLUB.||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB.
Draw for Saturdav -||@@||Draw for Saturday -
' Indies Singles Championship (L A Ward cuni |||@@||Ladies Singles Championship (L A Ward cup)
-1 30 p m Mrs R A Steele v Miss E Bultow Ml«s||@@||-1.30 p.m. Mrs R A Steele v Miss E Bullow, Miss
T Hillman v Miss N Wall 2 30 p m Miss -lot||@@||T Hillman v Miss N Wall; 2.30 p.m. Miss Zlot-
i kowskl v Miss D Daniels I||@@||kowskl v Miss D Daniels.
1 Ladies Doubles Handicap -2 15 p m Misses J I||@@||Ladies Doubles Handicap -2.15 p.m. Misses J
Whereat and Davis (ove 3/6) v Misses Wall and I||@@||Whereat and Davis (owe 3/6) v Misses Wall and
Crisp (rec 1/G) A 3 IS p m winners A v|||@@||Crisp (rec. 1/6) A; 3.15 p.m. winners "A" v
Mrs Divoy and Miss Owen (owe 3/61 3 30 jim i||@@||Mrs Davey and Miss Owen (owe 3/6) 3.30 p.m.
Mis Stele and Miss O Donnell (owe 151 v Mlsf-s||@@||Mrs. Steele and Miss O'Donnell (owe 15) v Mlsses
. Hillman and Thompson (sen 4 p m Mrs Heirn I||@@||Hillman and Thompson (scr); 4 p.m. Mrs Hearn
and Miss Rosewood (rec l/B) v Mesdames Foster I||@@||and Miss Rosewood (rec. 4/6) v Mesdames Foster
and Hall io\c 3/GI B 4 15 p m Misses Bullow||@@||and Hall (owe 3/6) B; 4.15 p.m. Misses Bullow
land Blanch love 2/0) v Misses Henry and Daniels I||@@||and Blanch (owe 2/6) v Misses Henry and Daniels
i owe 151 4 30 pin winners B v Misses E I||@@||owe 15); 4.30 p.m. winners "B" v Misses E
Whereat and Griffiths (sen I||@@||Whereat and Griffiths (scr).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16701078 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. H. BERRY.||@@||MR. J. H. BERRY.
The rcmalrs of Mr J H Berry consulting||@@||The remains of Mr. J. H. Berry, consulting
engineer and surveyor of Balmain were in-||@@||engineer and surveyor of Balmain, were in-
ten ed in the Church of England portion of||@@||terred in the Church of England portion of
the ricld of Mars Cemetery on Saturday The||@@||the Field of Mars Cemetery on Saturday. The
services at the home and at the graveside||@@||services at the home and at the graveside
vere conducted by Canon CaKebread A ser-||@@||were conducted by Canon Cakebread. A ser-
vice was also condufted at the graveside by||@@||vice was also conducted at the graveside by
Chaplain E Wiso v/ith a representative gathcr||@@||Chaplain E. Wise, with a representative gather-
inr ( f officers and members of Cromwell Lodge||@@||ing of officers and members of Cromwell Lodge,
p__rs||@@||P.A.F.S.
Hie chief mourners were Messrs S Bignell||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. S. Bignell
and H Mogford (sons-in-law) Messrs Reg||@@||and H. Mogford (sons-in-law), Messrs. Reg
and Guy Berrv rddle and Roy McLean Elmo||@@||and Guy Berry, Eddie and Roy McLean, Elmo
and Ken Seaton (nephews)||@@||and Ken Seaton (nephews).
Others present weie -Messrs E Bignell S||@@||Others present were:-Messrs. E. Bignell, S.
Rodgers J J Booth H C Booth J S T||@@||Rodgers, J. J. Booth, H. C. Booth, J. S. T.
Zlotkowskl (leprcsentlng Hodge and Zlotkow||@@||Zlotkowski (representing Hodge and Zlotkow-
sl 1) AH Tayloi (representing TiUroy Steve||@@||ski), A. H. Taylor (representing Fitzroy Steve-
doring Co ) P J Keane P H Watt A Kirby||@@||doring Co.), P. J. Keane, P. H. Watt, A. Kirby,
R R King A W Somerville (town clerk)||@@||R. R. King, A. W. Somerville (town clerk),
and A Sinfield (Balmain Council) C J Watts||@@||and A. Sinfield (Balmain Council), C. J. Watts
(repiesenting Royal Insurance Co Ltd ) S||@@||(representing Royal Insurance Co., Ltd.), S.
C Allum (repiesenting the Engineer Survejors||@@||C. Allum (representing the Engineer Surveyors'
Association and Lodge Dulwich 251) E Hind||@@||Association and Lodge Dulwich 251), E. Hind
(president Balmain Memorial Hall Committee)||@@||(president Balmain Memorial Hall Committee),
John Sinclair A Sinclair E Considine W||@@||John Sinclair, A. Sinclair, E. Considine, W.
Buchanan J Lambourne and Stan Bogle||@@||Buchanan, J. Lambourne, and Stan. Bogle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16702162 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. N. W. RITCHIE.||@@||MR. N. W. RITCHIE.
The funeral of Mr. Norman William Ritchie||@@||The funeral of Mr. Norman William Ritchie
took place in the Rookwood cemetery on||@@||took place in the Rookwood cemetery on
Friday The service in St. Augustine s Church||@@||Friday. The service in St. Augustine's Church
of England, Stanmore, was conducted by the||@@||of England, Stanmore, was conducted by the
Rev H A Dempster, who also officiated at||@@||Rev. H. A. Dempster, who also officiated at
the grave The principal mourners were -||@@||the grave. The principal mourners were -
Mrs B Ritchie (mother) Mis» T Ritchie (Bister),||@@||Mrs. B. Ritchie (mother), Miss T. Ritchie (sister),
Miss Seymour Wells, Mr Richard Wells, Mr and||@@||Miss Seymour Wells, Mr. Richard Wells, Mr. and
Mrs O B Byrne Miss Mabie Hudson, Messrs.||@@||Mrs. C. B. Byrne, Miss Mable Hudson, Messrs.
C L H, and A Ritchie||@@||C. L. H. and A. Ritchie.
Amoniç others who attended were -Messrs T W.||@@||Among others who attended were -Messrs. T. W.
Garrett S J Stephens Goswell F Wcstbrool,||@@||Garrett, S. J. Stephens, Goswell, F. Westbrook,
M Sly L Fowler, J D Parsons, J Pitcher, J.||@@||M. Sly, L. Fowler, J. E. Parsons, J. Pitcher, J.
Levy B Hope A Hudson, O E Strcat, G.||@@||Levy, B. Hope, A. Hudson, C. E. Streat, G.
Vaughan L C Kennan H McLeod G Field,||@@||Vaughan, L. C. Kennan, H. McLeod, G. Field,
A Seville W Kerrnlsh D Thompson R Saunders,||@@||A. Seville, W, Kerrnish. D. Thompson, R. Saunders,
J Eddv, Booth Mesdames S Pierce W Thompson,||@@||J. Eddy, Booth, Mesdames S. Pierce, W. Thompson,
J E Parsons, J Fddv, Hudson, B Hope, Pitcher,||@@||J. E. Parsons, J. Eddy, Hudson, B. Hope, Pitcher,
J B Fowler H McLeod, Misses M Streat, and||@@||J. B. Fowler, H. McLeod, Misses M. Streat, and
B Jones||@@||E. Jones.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16704687 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOULBURN TOURNAMENT. '||@@||GOULBURN TOURNAMENT.
GOULBURN, Monday '||@@||GOULBURN, Monday
Following are the results of the Goulourn Dis||@@||Following are the results of the Goulburn Dis-
trict Tennis Tournament -||@@||trict Tennis Tournament :-
Women s Sin.les Championship -Semi finals Miss||@@||Women's Singles Championship.-Semi finals: Miss
Hall beat Miss Bia! e 6 16 3||@@||Hall beat Miss Biake 6-1, 6-3
1 Mens Doubles Champion hip-Semifinal C||@@||Men's Doubles Championship.-Semifinal: C
Spioulo and C Cropper beat W Byrnes and W||@@||Sproule and C Cropper beat W Byrnes and W
, Woods 6 16 3||@@||Woods 6-1, 6-3
Ml\ed Doubles Championship -E Cullen and Miss||@@||Mixed Doubles Championship.-E Cullen and Miss
Elphick beat F Pegler and Mrs McTaggart 7 5||@@||Elphick beat F Pegler and Mrs McTaggart 7-5,
'63 RE Brown and Mrs Murray beat G Munro||@@||6-3 R E Brown and Mrs Murray beat G Munro
I and Miss Bullow 4 1 6 2 119||@@||and Miss Bullow 4-1, 6-2, 11-9
Mixed Doubles Handicap -A division R Lewis||@@||Mixed Doubles Handicap. -A division: R Lewis
and Miss N03worthy beat H I Adams and Miss.||@@||and Miss Nosworthy beat H I Adams and Miss
Costley 7 2 B division J Byrnes and Mrs Cl'mp||@@||Costley 7-2. B division: J Byrnes and Mrs Clamp-
son beat Schuch and Mrs Brlghtwell w o Semi- '||@@||son beat Schuch and Mrs Brlghtwell w.o. Semi-
toni Thompson and Miss Harris beat Cunningham .||@@||final: Thompson and Miss Harris beat Cunningham
and Mrs Cunningham 7 5||@@||and Mrs Cunningham 7-5
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16722513 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I PASSENGERS BY MATARAM. |||@@||PASSENGERS BY MATARAM.
Following is a list or passengers nookPo oy w||@@||Following is a list of passengers booked by the
steamer Mataram, which Is due to sall from No 10||@@||steamer Mataram, which is due to sail from No 10
wharf, Walsh Bay, at 10 30 am to-day, for Solo-||@@||wharf, Walsh Bay, at 10 30 am to-day, for Solo-
mon Islands, via Brisbane -Dr J F Cramp,||@@||mon Islands, via Brisbane -Dr. J. F. Cramp,
Mrs J F Cramp, Mr R J S McBrlde Mrs R||@@||Mrs. J. F. Cramp, Mr. R. J. S. McBrlde, Mrs. R.
J S McBrlde nnd Infant Miss C M A Deck, Mr||@@||J.S. McBride and infant, Miss C. M. A. Deck, Mr
W R Wood, Mr H H Young, Miss I C Wench,||@@||W. R. Wood, Mr. H. H. Young, Miss I. C.Wench,
Mrs R O Boye and infant Sister Mary Leon,||@@||Mrs. R. O. Boye and infant. Sister Mary Leon,
Mrs E M Caines, Mr W H Miller, Mrs Miller,||@@||Mrs. E. M. Caines, Mr. W. H. Miller, Mrs.Miller,
Mrs A N Ferris and two Infants, Mr A K||@@||Mrs. A. N. Ferris and two infants, Mr. A. K.
Ferris, Mrs R T Jolley, Mr J G Roberts, Mr||@@||Ferris, Mrs. R. T. Jolley, Mr. J. G. Roberts, Mr.
W G Hobbs Mrs W O Hobbs, Mr H V. L||@@||W. G. Hobbs, Mrs. W. O. Hobbs, Mr. H. V. L.
Owens, Mr. W. Searle, Mrs Searle, Miss M. L||@@||Owens, Mr.. W. Searle, Mrs. Searle, Miss M. L
Connellan||@@||Connellan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16726013 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. I||@@||WORKERS COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Wlnchcombe House Bridge street -Before his I||@@||Wlnchcombe House Bridge street -Before his
Honor Judge Perdriau and Messrs Commissioners J||@@||Honor Judge Perdriau and Messrs, Commissioners
Routley and Halliday -At 10 o m -For hearing I||@@||Routley and Halliday -At 10 a. m. -For hearing:
In the matter of a determination between Charles ,||@@||In the matter of a determination between Charles
Henderson and Commonwealth Traders Insurance||@@||Henderson and Commonwealth Traders' Insurance
Co Ltd (In liquidation! In the matter of a||@@||Co. Ltd. (In liquidation): In the matter of a
determination between Kenneth Norman Ross||@@||determination between Kenneth Norman Ross
and Woollahra Municipal Council In the matter||@@||and Woollahra Municipal Council: In the matter
of a determination between Guy Lambton Menzies||@@||of a determination between Guy Lambton Menzies
and Osmond Howard Jolley In the matter of al||@@||and Osmond Howard Jolley: In the matter of a
determination between AleNnnder Tress Nayloi||@@||determination between Alexander Tress Naylor
and Metropolitan Transport Trust In the matter||@@||and Metropolitan Transport Trust: In the matter
of a determination between Wunderlich Ltd||@@||of a determination between Wunderlich, Ltd.,
and John Ancellnl In Chambers -At 9 30 am -||@@||and John Angellni. In Chambers -At 9 30 am -
In the matfrs of applications of Tack Belling||@@||In the matters of applications of: Jack Belling-
ham Morv Arrowsmith Phyllis Mcintosh John||@@||ham, Marv Arrowsmith, Phyllis McIntosh, John
Lyons Donald Jacobson Frrol Homer George||@@||Lyons, Donald Jacobson, Errol Homer George
Betts James Hutchinson George McCready||@@||Betts, James Hutchinson, George McCready.
Before the Registrar-To settle awards-At 10||@@||Before the Registrar-To settle awards-At 10
a m -In the matters of determinations between '||@@||a m -In the matters of determinations between:
William Harder and Francis George Ste\ens and||@@||William Harder and Francis George Stevens and
Francis James Stevens trading as F G Stevens.||@@||Francis James Stevens, trading as F G Stevens
and Son Martha Graham and Australian Com-||@@||and Son: Martha Graham and Australian Com-
monwealth Shipping Board William Bede Haron||@@||monwealth Shipping Board: William Bede Haron
and Samuel Bli eh Limited Australian National||@@||and Samuel Birch Limited; Australian National
I Airways Ltd ond Thos Bell South British||@@||Airways Ltd., and Thos. Bell: South British
Insurance Co Ltd and C Plttorlno Denis||@@||Insurance Co., Ltd., and C Plttorlno: Denis
Kllmortln and Rallwa\ Commissioners for New||@@||Kllmartln and Rallway Commissioners for New
South Wales Herbert Henry Wood and Raliway I||@@||South Wales: Herbert Henry Wood and Raliway
Commissioners for New South Wales William||@@||Commissioners for New South Wales: William
| James Ling and Whittaker Hayman Ltd||@@||James Ling and Whittaker Hayman Ltd
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16716555 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KOOROORA CLUB. I||@@||KOOROORA CLUB.
SECOND ANNUAL DANCE.||@@||SECOND ANNUAL DANCE.
The members of the Kooroora Club held||@@||The members of the Kooroora Club held
their second annual dance at the Toril Caf<||@@||their second annual dance at the Toril Cafe
labt night Miss Elsa Kienzle and Misj||@@||last night. Miss Elsa Kienzle and Miss
Edith Smythe acted as hostesses||@@||Edith Smythe acted as hostesses.
From the centie of the ceiling of the ball-||@@||From the centre of the ceiling of the ball-
room hung a laige boomeiang bearing the||@@||room hung a large boomerang bearing the
woids We Live to Se: ve This wts carried||@@||words, "We Live to Serve." This was carried
out in flowers of the club colomy of blown||@@||out in flowers of the club colours of brown
and gold A large replica of the club badge||@@||and gold. A large replica of the club badge
hung at the foot of the stairs Flowers||@@||hung at the foot of the stairs. Flowers
balloons and streamers of brown and gold||@@||balloons and streamers of brown and gold
completed the decoiative scheme Small||@@||completed the decorative scheme. Small
brown and gold boomriangs bPaMng the name||@@||brown and gold boomerangs bearing the name
of the club were distiibutcd among the||@@||of the club were distributed among the
gilesta||@@||guests.
A balloon-blowinp competition v an the chief||@@||A balloon-blowing competition was the chief
feature of the evening||@@||feature of the evening.
Miss Ailie Cole (picsident of the club) wore||@@||Miss Allie Cole (president of the club) wore
a diess of lemon L,eoif,ette and entertained||@@||a dress of lemon georgette and entertained
the Misses M Wildash Nell Ciam Belle||@@||the Misses. M. Wildash, Nell Cram, Belle
Lamb Mai ion Connie Amy McMillin lor||@@||Lamb, Marion Connie, Amy McMillan, For-
sjth D Hayes Marloiie Hayes Gwen Oime||@@||syth, D. Hayes, Marjorie Hayes, Gwen Orme,
1 Carno S South veil Keely N Harvey r||@@||I. Carne, S. Southwelll-Keely, N. Harvey, F.
Newman Kin" Mes_is A Cole A Connie K||@@||Newman King, Messrs. A. Cole, A. Connie, K.
Thomas K Khbv B McMillan J Torsyth||@@||Thomas, K. Kirby, B. McMillan, J. Forsyth,
H Aül.Lk L Affleck K Duggan N Collins||@@||H. Affleck, L. Affleck, K. Duggan, N. Collins,
C McPheison D Moore J May R Phillips||@@||C. McPherson, D. Moore, J. May, R. Phillips,
and E Pidgeon||@@||and E. Pidgeon.
Wearing a di ess of flime mnire Miss Elsa||@@||Wearing a dress of flame moire Miss Elsa
Kienzle enteitilncd a pirti v hich includtd||@@||Kienzle entertained a party, which included
Misses E Tibbetts V Smith A Smith P||@@||Misses. E. Tibbetts, V. Smith, A. Smith, P.
Rndfoid M Winter L Kienrle D Maishall||@@||Radford, M. Winter, L. Kienzle, D. Marshall,
M Sowerby B Dowell Messrs R Lucas E||@@||M. Sowerby, B. Dowell, Messrs. R. Lucas, E.
Arnold C Grihim R Roughton N Missey||@@||Arnold, C. Graham, R. Roughton, N. Massey,
J Simpson J Cunningham B Unwood G||@@||J. Simpson, J. Cunningham, B. Unwood, G.
Cohen and Maior Sandford Morgan||@@||Cohen, and Major Sandford Morgan.
Amonu others who entertained parties were||@@||Among others who entertained parties were
the Mlssf- rdtth Smythe Ruth Shipley E||@@||the Misses Edith Smythe, Ruth Shipley, E.
Goode G Richni elson C Quinn P Graham||@@||Goode, G. Richardson, C. Quinn, F. Graham,
J Heiîord Smith and Mis E Wai ron.||@@||J. Herford Smith, and Mrs. E. Warren.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16718167 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! CHURCH HALL OPENED. |||@@||CHURCH HALL OPENED.
I -i.||@@||
A well-appointed Methodist church hall at||@@||A well-appointed Methodist church hall at
| Panorama-paiade, Seaforth was opened on||@@||Panorama-parade, Seaforth was opened on
Saturday afternoon in the presence of a con-||@@||Saturday afternoon in the presence of a con-
gregation numbering more than 200 ThP||@@||gregation numbering more than 200. The
building, which Is of struck-brick, and has a||@@||building, which is of struck-brick, and has a
kindergarten and kitchen attached has ac||@@||kindergarten and kitchen attached has ac-
i commodation for 170, and Is provided with an||@@||commodation for 170, and is provided with an
oigan, the gift of Mrs J H Thompson and||@@||organ, the gift of Mrs. J. H. Thompson, and
a piano Mis F H Raward, of Manly,||@@||a piano. Mrs. F. H. Raward, of Manly,
opened the main door for the dedication sei -||@@||opened the main door for the dedication ser-
vice, the Rev Dr Carruthers offered up the||@@||vice, the Rev. Dr. Carruthers offered up the
dedication prayer, the Rev H E Andrews, ex||@@||dedication prayer, the Rev. H. E. Andrews, ex-
piesident of the Methodist Confeience||@@||president of the Methodist Conference
pteached the dedication sermon, and the Rev I||@@||preached the dedication sermon, and the Rev.
F H Ra wai d, of Manly, gave an addieas||@@||F. H. Raward, of Manly, gave an address.
Other participating clergymen were the Rev||@@||Other participating clergymen were the Rev.
A G Whitten, the Rev R B Bowes and the||@@||A. G. Whitten, the Rev. R. B. Bowes, and the
Rev E C Thomas secretary of the confer-||@@||Rev. E. C. Thomas, secretary of the confer-
ence Three services were held yesterday||@@||ence. Three services were held yesterday,
the preacheis being the Rev J Williams, of i||@@||the preachers being the Rev. J. Williams, of
Mosman in the morning, the Rev J Kelynack '||@@||Mosman, in the morning, the Rev. J. Kelynack,
of Deewhy, in the afternoon and the Rev F !||@@||of Deewhy, in the afternoon; and the Rev. F.
H Raward, at a special Orangemm's service||@@||H. Raward, at a special Orangeman's service
in the evening||@@||in the evening.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16666369 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. S. MANN.||@@||MR. J. S. MANN.
Mr J S Mann, whose death occurred at||@@||Mr. J. S. Mann, whose death occurred at
a private hospital on Thuisday last at the||@@||a private hospital on Thursday last at the
age of 51 years, was a well-known scenic||@@||age of 51 years, was a well-known scenic
painter, and in latter years a commercial||@@||painter, and in latter years a commercial
artist||@@||artist
A Canadian by birth, Mr Mann arrived In||@@||A Canadian by birth, Mr. Mann arrived in
Sidney many years ago from America, where||@@||Sydney many years ago from America, where
he had been painting In various theatres As||@@||he had been painting in various theatres. As
a young man he spent some time in England,||@@||a young man he spent some time in England,
and painted In the old Alexandra at Liver-||@@||and painted in the old Alexandra at Liver-
pool, where the late Mr John Brunton painted||@@||pool, where the late Mr. John Brunton painted
for years Sydney theatregoers will probably||@@||for years. Sydney theatregoers will probably
best remember Mr Mann for his scenery in||@@||best remember Mr. Mann for his scenery in
"The Babes in the Wood" pantomime at the||@@||"The Babes in the Wood" pantomime at the
Grand Opera House For this pantomime he||@@||Grand Opera House. For this pantomime he
produced a particularly effective wood scene||@@||produced a particularly effective wood scene.
He was also responsible for some fine scenery||@@||He was also responsible for some fine scenery
for "Kultur," produced at the Hippodrome||@@||for "Kultur," produced at the Hippodrome
by the Wlrth Brothers His last scenic work||@@||by the Wirth Brothers. His last scenic work
was a decorative act drop for the ruller's||@@||was a decorative act drop for the Fuller's
pantomime of "Mother Goose" at the Hippo-||@@||pantomime of "Mother Goose" at the Hippo-
drome||@@||drome.
The funeral took place In the Northern||@@||The funeral took place in the Northern
Suburbs Cemetery on Friday||@@||Suburbs Cemetery on Friday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16716306 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; PORT HACKING RIVER.||@@||PORT HACKING RIVER.
\ Mud a Menace to Sewerage||@@||Mud a Menace to Sewerage
.; Scheme.||@@||Scheme.
CRONULLA, Monday.||@@||CRONULLA, Monday.
* The State Government punt, which has||@@||The State Government punt, which has
.been operating in the Port Hacking River with||@@||been operating in the Port Hacking River with
a .taff from the Public Works Department in||@@||staff from the Public Works Department in
'connection with the sewerage scheme from||@@||connection with the sewerage scheme from
"the western suburbs, left for Botany Bay to-||@@||the western suburbs, left for Botany Bay to-
day In the tow of A Sydney tug Soundings||@@||day in the tow of a Sydney tug. Soundings
taken from the punt across the liver from||@@||taken from the punt across the river from
the eoitem side of Lilli Pilli Point showed an||@@||the eastern side of Lilli Pilli Point showed an
enormous, deposit of mud and sand In the rivei||@@||enormous, deposit of mud and sand in the river
ted MIL drill at one spot reaching a depth||@@||and the drill at one spot reaching a depth
of .00 feet before solid bottom wat, found||@@||of 200 feet before solid bottom was found.
Tlih Is resided ab a menace to any proposed||@@||This is regarded as a menace to any proposed
seseraet scheme on the Port Hacking to the||@@||sewerage scheme on the Port Hacking to the
coa t lmc||@@||coast line.
It Is the intention of the department to||@@||It is the intention of the department to
use Hu- punt for taking soundings In Botany||@@||use the punt for taking soundings in Botany
Baj in connection with the same sewerage||@@||Bay in connection with the same sewerage
scheint.||@@||scheme.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16684227 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
R A C A V POLICE||@@||R.A.C.A. v POLICE.
The Royal Automobile Club of Australia, ployed||@@||The Royal Automobile Club of Australia played
the NSW Police team at the Sydney Cricket||@@||the N.S.W. Police team at the Sydney Cricket
Oround No 2 yesterday and was beaten by 10||@@||Ground No. 2 yesterday and was beaten by 10
runs Scores -||@@||runs. Scores :—
IIAOA -First Innings||@@||R.A.C.A.—First Innings
H R Netthclm c Orlbble h Shakespeare 2||@@||H.R. Nettheim, c Gribble, b Shakespeare, 2;
Russell Jones b Shakespeare OAR Rowe c||@@||Russell Jones, b Shakespeare, 0; A.R. Rowe c
Gavin, h Shakespeare. 5 r W L Swadling c||@@||Gavin, b Shakespeare, 5; E.W.L. Swadling, c
Pike b Page 16 B W Fairfax c Pike b Shakes||@@||Pike, b Page, 16 ; B.W. Fairfax, c Pike, b Shakes-
pearc 24 F Harris retired 35 O D B Wright||@@||peare, 24 ; F. Harris, retired, 35 ; C.D.B. Wright,
run out 9 A P Penman, not out 31 W Kerr c||@@||run out, 9 ; A.P. Penman, not out, 31 ; W. Kerr, c
Gribble b Driscoll 4 A L risher c Pige b||@@||Gribble, b Driscoll, 4 ; R.L. Fisher, c Page, b
Joass 14 A Svadllng run out 2 sundries 4||@@||Joass, 14 ; A. Swadllng, run out, 2 ; sundries 4.
Totol 168||@@||Total 166.
Bowling Shakespeare four wickets for 30||@@||Bowling: Shakespeare, four wickets for 39 ;
Gribble none for 24 Emslie none for 22 Page||@@||Gribble, none for 24 ; Emslie, none for 22 ; Page,
one for 28 Gaskin none for 14 Driscoll one for||@@||one for 28 ; Gaskin, none for 14 ; Driscoll, one for
22 Joass one for 13||@@||22 ; Joass, one for 13.
NSW POLICE-First Innings||@@||N.S.W. POLICE.—First Innings
O Humphreys b Penman, 41 L Malone retired||@@||C. Humphreys, b Penman, 41 ; L. Malone, retired,
29 J arlhblc Ibw b Harris 33 O Joass b Pen||@@||29 ; J. Gribble, lbw, b Harris, 33 ; O. Joass, b Pen-
man 0 J Shakespeare run out 4 J Driscoll||@@||man, 0 ; J. Shakespeare, run out, 4 ; J. Driscoll,
b Penman 5 L Gavin retired 17 L Gaskin||@@||b Penman, 5 ; L. Gavin, retired, 17 ; L. Gaskin,
retlied 23 O Pike c and b A Swadling 5 J||@@||retired, 23 ; C. Pike, c and b A. Swadling, 5 ; J.
Cullen not out 7 C Emslie c Filrfa\ b A||@@||Cullen, not out, 7 ; C. Emslie, c Fairfax, b A.
Swadling 0 H Coxhead b A Swadling 1 sun||@@||Swadling, 0 ; H. Coxhead, b A. Swadling, 1 ; sun-
dries 11 Total 170||@@||dries 11. Total 176.
Bowling E Swadling no wicket for 38 Rowe||@@||Bowling: E. Swadling, no wicket for 38 ; Rowe,
none for 57 Ppnmnn three for 33 Harris one||@@||none for 57, Penman, three for 33 ; Harris, one
for 34 Fairfax none for l8 A Swadling three||@@||for 34, Fairfax, none for 18 ; A. Swadling, three
for 21||@@||for 21.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16664698 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
THE REV. H. J. ROSE.||@@||THE REV. H. J. ROSE.
The remains of the Rev H J Rose, of||@@||The remains of the Rev. H. J. Rose, of
Strathfield formerly senior chaplain of the||@@||Strathfield, formerly senior chaplain of the
military forces In New South Wales were||@@||military forces in New South Wales, were
cremated at Rookwood yesterday following a||@@||cremated at Rookwood yesterday, following a
service at St Anns Church Strathfield||@@||service at St. Ann's Church, Strathfield,
which was conducted by the Rev Norman||@@||which was conducted by the Rev. Norman
Cooke of Gienfell who was assisted by the||@@||Cooke, of Grenfell, who was assisted by the
Rev Canon Beck||@@||Rev. Canon Beck.
Mr Cook" also read the last rites at the||@@||Mr. Cooke also read the last rites at the
Crematorium Chapel Bugler Lovell sounded||@@||Crematorium Chapel. Bugler Lovell sounded
The Last Post at the chapel and youths||@@||"The Last Post" at the chapel, and youths
from St Anns Church acted as the pall-||@@||from St. Ann's Church acted as the pall-
bearers||@@||bearers.
The principal mourners were -Mrs Rose (widow I||@@||The principal mourners were:—Mrs. Rose (widow),
Messrs Bcinard and Lionel Rose (sonsl Mrs||@@||Messrs. Bernard and Lionel Rose (sons), Mrs.
Hastings Deering and Mrs Oswald Norton||@@||Hastings Deering and Mrs. Oswald Norton
(daughters) Mc<srs George and Fred Priddle||@@||(daughters), Messrs. George and Fred Priddle
(brothers In law) Messrs Hastings Deering and||@@||(brothers-in-law), Messrs. Hastings Deering and
Oswald Norton (sons In law)||@@||Oswald Norton (sons-in-law)
Bishop D Ari.y Irvine was represented by the||@@||Bishop D'Arcy Irvine was represented by the
Rev F Cash Dr Percy Ash represented Bishop||@@||Rev. F. Cash. Dr. Percy Ash represented Bishop
Ash of Rockhampton||@@||Ash of Rockhampton.
Others present »ere -Bishop Gilbert White||@@||Others present were:—Bishop Gilbert White,
Archdeacons Davies (Moore College), Charlton||@@||Archdeacons Davies (Moore College), Charlton,
Woodthorpe Martin Canons Cal cbread and Beck||@@||Woodthorpe, Martin, Canons Cakebread and Beck,
Dr MlcLlem the Reva C J King Cecil King||@@||Dr. Micklem, the Revs. C. J. King, Cecil King,
C N Mell H Dlston Morgan V J Bccman||@@||C. N. Mell, H. Diston Morgan, F. J. Beeman,
RFC Bradley K Pain John Hope G W||@@||R. F. C. Bradley, K. Pain, John Hope, G. W.
Furner Pike M O Hinsby and H Cox Major||@@||Furner, Pike, M. G. Hinsby, and H. Cox, Major
O B Grieve (representing the base commandant||@@||C. B. Grieve (representing the base commandant,
Brigadier F B Heritage) Mr A McArthur (Re||@@||Brigadier F. B. Heritage), Mr. A. McArthur (Re-
turned Soldiers League I Mr S McCurc (Angus||@@||turned Soldiers League), Mr. S. McCure (Angus
ond Robertson Ltd ) Dr J L Purdy I Board of||@@||and Robertson Ltd.), Dr. J. L. Purdy (Board of
Health and the R S and SIL I Messrs Ro\||@@||Health and the R.S. and S.I.L.), Messrs. Roy
Hcndrv (City Council) W Cope (Sudan Contingent!||@@||Hendry (City Council), W. Cope (Sudan Contingent),
Bernard Blythman (Imperial Service Club) H H||@@||Bernard Blythman (Imperial Service Club), H. H.
Blunden (South African Soldiers Association), W||@@||Blunden (South African Soldiers' Association), W.
J Williams (Municipal Cold Storage Works) Alder||@@||J. Williams (Municipal Cold Storage Works), Alder-
mon W Pilgrim (Strathfield Municipal Council!||@@||man W. Pilgrim (Strathfield Municipal Council),
Messrs F V Coles and G S Selkirk (A E F||@@||Messrs. F. V. Coles and G. S. Selkirk (A.E.F.
Co Ltd ) Brigadier General O Lee Messrs J A||@@||Co., Ltd.), Brigadier-General G. Lee, Messrs. J. A.
Canncllon (Flemington sub branch Returned Soldiers||@@||Cannellon (Flemington sub-branch Returned Soldiers
League) John Rayner (St Mark s Granville)||@@||League), John Rayner (St. Mark's, Granville),
Lieutenant Colonel R H Beardsmore Messrs Harrlt||@@||Lieutenant-Colonel R. H. Beardsmore, Messrs. Harrie
O and Campbell Greenland Harold Williams S R||@@||O. and Campbell Greenland, Harold Williams, S. R.
Corkhlll E W Pearse J Russell Jones P A||@@||Corkhill, E. W. Pearse, J. Russell-Jones, P. A.
Edwards T A Rcjnolris Wm Ford A M Hender||@@||Edwards, T. A. Reynolds, Wm. Ford, A. M. Hender-
son T E Dence W Edwards G T Boswell||@@||son, T. E. Dence, W. Edwards, G. T. Boswell,
Elliott Bland S Unwin T Johns S A Higginson||@@||Elliott Bland, S. Unwin, T. Johns, S. A. Higginson,
Henry Harvcv Geo Cann S Ivory A E whltt||@@||Henry Harvey, Geo. Cann, S. Ivery, A. E. White,
A D Storey L A Crouch J Dickenson A T||@@||A. D. Storey, L. A. Crouch, J. Dickenson, A. T.
Broun H A Elliott Gordon Way Henry, A E||@@||Brown, H. A. Elliott, Gordon Way, Henry, A. E.,
and H H Davis G Dickenson W F Stewart||@@||and H. H. Davis, G. Dickenson, W. F. Stewart,
H F Dawborn J L Griff ths S R Bury G H||@@||H. F. Dawborn, J. L. Griffiths, S. R. Bury, G. H.
Blaxland H K Mcpherson F E Douglass Major||@@||Blaxland, H. K. McPherson, F. E. Douglass, Major
Rourke Messrs S J West, S N Scully V G||@@||Rourke, Messrs. S. J. West, S. N. Scully, V. G.
McKenzie R A risk T O Wilson H D and||@@||McKenzie, R. A. Fisk, T. G. Wilson, H. D. and
A Williamson Eric Robertson P H Makin S J||@@||A. Williamson, Eric Robertson, P. H. Makin, S. J.
West. H J Crulkshank F A Pendergast O||@@||West, H. J. Cruikshank, F. A. Pendergast, G.
Hepple C Moorhead J K Meredith L McDalrmld||@@||Kepple, C. Moorhead, J. K. Meredith, L. McDairmid,
W T Pike (Homebush Public School) R \\||@@||W. T. Pike (Homebush Public School), R. W.
Robbcrds E T Saunders Graham Edgar, R||@@||Robberds, E. T. Saunders, Graham Edgar, R.
Christopherson S R Hudson Robb Stuart, R M||@@||Christopherson, S. R. Hudson, Robb, Stuart, R. M.
Im ram C S Neilson H P Harnett F B Tonkin||@@||Ingram, C. S. Neilson, H. P. Harnett, F. B. Tonkin,
R W Blair F B McCullogh J A Smith E L||@@||R. W. Blair, F. B. McCullogh, J. A. Smith, E. L.
Moron H r Shaw E L Wicks W H Parles||@@||Moran, H. F. Shaw, E. L. Wicks, W. H. Farley,
Frank Lamb C H Williams D W Colless O F||@@||Frank Lamb, C. H. Williams, D. W. Colless, O. F.
Dawson W S Mcculloch A K Clifton N A||@@||Dawson, W. S. McCulloch, A. K. Clifton, N. A.
Savage A M Fardv W H and J D H Arnott||@@||Savage, A. M. Hardy, W. H. and J. D. H. Arnott,
R T Hilder Geo Webster senior Geo Webster||@@||R. T. Hilder, Geo. Webster, senior, Geo. Webster
Junior E L Maher H O R Hooker* H T||@@||junior, E. L. Maher, H. O. R. Hooker, H. T.
Turnbull A E Drjden E O Cooke Miss Williams||@@||Turnbull, A. E. Dryden, E. O. Cooke, Miss Williams,
Miss Angel Messrs Frank Norton Roy Bull Le«||@@||Miss Angel, Messrs. Frank Norton, Roy Bull, Les
Colin and Stewirt H idson E Dunhill W H||@@||Colin, and Stewart Hudson, E. Dunhill, W. H.
Davies Alison Robb Eddie Gosling G wilkinson||@@||Davies, Alison Robb, Eddie Gosling, G. Wilkinson,
O Hirst (Tucker and Co ) Eric Wyberg and||@@||O. Hirst (Tucker and Co.), Eric, Wyberg, and
Keith Docker A Hardie Mrs Richardson Mrs||@@||Keith Docker, A. Hardie, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
John Hardie Matron Imlay Sister Farley, Mrs||@@||John Hardie, Matron Imlay, Sister Farley, Mrs.
Wilkinson Miss Hilder Mrs M Rushton Mrs B||@@||Wilkinson, Miss Hilder, Mrs. M. Rushton, Mrs. B.
Light Mrs G King Mrs G J Sly Drs Herben||@@||Light, Mrs. G. King, Mrs. G. J. Sly, Drs. Herbert
Lee H R Beatty Briarly Geo Byrne Cecil||@@||Lee, H. R. Beatty, Briarly, Geo. Byrne, Cecil
Rogers R Russell Jones and G J Sly||@@||Rogers, R. Russell-Jones, and G. J. Sly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16672982 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS1 COMPENSATION||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION
." . COMMISSION.||@@||COMMISSION.
<B«ore Judge Perdriau and members.)||@@||(Before Judge Perdriau and members.)
An . , SS OP HUSBAND.||@@||LOSS OF HUSBAND.
«. ffl Hill*80,0 iT8 mnCle '" raV0»r 0£||@@||An award of £800 was made in favour of
khocÄn T" of Turner-stieet, Balmain,||@@||Ada Louisa Hill, of Turner-street, Balmain,
taries L_d(nCO'"pcn.atlon from Sidney Col||@@||who claimed compensation from Sydney Col-
loninB S "h Tso" H ". a bricklayer, fol||@@||lieries, Ltd., in respect of the death of her hus-
'n * S» t nS btntcd_wns cutting holes||@@||band, Samuel Plimsoll Hill, a bricklayer, following upon injuries received by him on April
main cn w" thc mot0' h0US(' at th° Bttl||@@||1. Deceased, it was stated, was cutting holes in the wall of the motor house at the Bal-
y eil Thiloryr"c wh?n, he fell into a||@@||main colliery, when he fell into a
the _Co",»rt /^P0"^"1'' contended that||@@||well. The respondents contended that
n'aSKf .h»1 _"fothnn ''roP'oyce «ithln the||@@||the deceased was not an employee within the
tractor8 e Act b,,t nn '"dependent con||@@||meaning of the Act, but an independent contractor.
CADDY COMPENSATED||@@||CADDY COMPENSATED
RlÄn^'r"^ AlUn" J'ime'1' CIuWv. Of||@@||Horace Albert Arthur James, caddy, of
«W Arthm iG0rd0n by his ncu fttond, Wil||@@||Ridge Street, Gordon, by his next friend, Wil-
lh»Klllnrn Ä'r^ii.0U8ht compensation fiom||@@||liam Arthur James, sought compensation from
«asa cSvG,0,r"C1,lb APP»cint it appeared||@@||the Killara Golf Club. Applicant, it appeared,
« l AmH 'ny iôUh? cmploy of the cIub whe".||@@||was a caddy in the employ of the club when,
a »M h??t 1D2? h(i was lut ln tllc c>"- wlth||@@||on April 29, 1929, he was hit in the eye with
a-?d foJ t)?nd tubicauently lost It An||@@||a golf ball and subsequently lost it. An
«a he i_, Pnvment of £375 with costs||@@||award for the payment of £375 with costs
1.0s ''Wie ivis made Mr Mcln||@@||on the highest scale was made. Mr. McIn-
»«ÄSondcn 6 apl,llcnlU' and Mr Wal"||@@||tosh appeared for the applicant, and Mr. Walker for the respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677624 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"SECOND-CLASS" POSTCARDS.||@@||"SECOND-CLASS" POSTCARDS.
The Postmaster Central s Department||@@||The Postmaster-General's Department
advises that provision lui now btvn made for||@@||advises that provision has now been made for
tin canlapt of posttnrds at the inte of one||@@||the carriage of postcards at the rate of one
pennv each If thev coinplj with the follow Ing||@@||penny each if they comply with the following
conditions -||@@||conditions: -
Ihe words °econd elass mall mutter must||@@||The words "second class mail matter" must
appear on thi top of the aridnss side in||@@||appear on the top of the address side in
prominent characters ovei tin words post-||@@||prominent characters over the words "post-
card -he umie and nddiess < t the addierte||@@||card." The name and address of the addressee
must appear on the fiont mid not hin}, the ou||@@||must appear on the front, and nothing else on
the lifshl hand half oí the front Hie print-||@@||the right-hand half of the front. The print-
ing and wrltlne. u the L ird must uniform||@@||ing and writing on the card must conform
with the conduit.us ulitine, to either printed||@@||with the conditions relating to either printed
papers or commentai pipits||@@||papers or commercial papers.
All posternds not compiling with these con-||@@||All postcards not complying with these con-
ditions or bearing pttsonal communie it lons||@@||ditions or bearing personal communications
are charged it lj eaeh||@@||are charged it /1-1/2 each.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16662373 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. ALEXANDER CAMERON.||@@||MR. ALEXANDER CAMERON.
; The death occurred recently of Mr. Alex||@@||The death occurred recently of Mr. Alex-
< ander Cameron, who was probably the oldest||@@||ander Cameron, who was probably the
.resident of Wallerawang. Mr. Cameron was||@@||oldest resident of Wallerawang. Mr. Cam-
88 years old, and went to the district with||@@||eron was 88 years old, and went to the
his parents when he was seven years old.||@@||district with his parents when he was sev-
Mrs. Cameron predeceased him by six vears||@@||en years old. Mrs. Cameron predeceased
He leaves four daughters and two cons-Mrs||@@||him by six years. He leaves four daughters
Morley (Dubbo), Mrs. Sid Leedcr (Hurst-||@@||and two sons -Mrs. Morley (Dubbo), Mrs.
ville), Mrs. Howel (Kensington). Miss||@@||Sid Leeder (Hurstville), Mrs. Howel (Ken-
Cameron (Wallerawang), Mr. A. Cameron||@@||sington), Miss Cameron (Wallerawang),
(Rozelle), and Mr. E. Cameron (Wallera-||@@||Mr. A. Cameron (Rozelle), and Mr. E.
wang). Mr. Cameron's sister (Mrs. K. Tin-||@@||Cameron (Wallerawang), Mr. Camer-
dall) Is 90 years old. The funeral took place||@@||on's sister (Mrs. K. Tindall) is 90 years old.
In the Wallerawang private cemetery. The||@@||The funeral took place in the Wallerawang
Rev. T. Hughes officiated.||@@||private cemetery. Rev. T. Hughes officiated.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16616113 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LORRY TOPPLES OVER BANK.||@@||LORRY TOPPLES OVER BANK.
GOONDIWINDI, "uesday||@@||GOONDIWINDI, Tuesday
About midnight last night two ti t ree roc»||@@||About midnight last night two of three men,
occupants of a motor lony, wue i i Juçtl*w||@@||occupants of a motor lorry, were injured when
the lorry toppled down a 50ft bank Into '«||@@||the lorry toppled down a 50ft bank into the
Mclntvie River -ho lony was di h n m||@@||McIntyre River. The lorry was driven by a
man named Cummins the other ooupw||@@||man named Cummins, the other occupants
being Mcssis Blown and Bonney Tiny »||@@||being Messrs. Brown and Bonney. They were
travelling fiom Coolah and wae.e««||@@||travelling fiom Coolah and were fencers
looking foi vvoik A log broke ti c faiioi||@@||looking for work. A log broke the fall of the
truck which plunged Into the (water 8a»¿||@@||truck, which plunged into the water. Benney,
who was riding on the back o the f'^||@@||who was riding on the back of the truck, was
thrown clear, and ossi-stsd his ">«ÍT \0||@@||thrown clear, and assisted his mates from
their position A man named Bienmn||@@||their position. A man named Brennan saw
the lights fiom the truck dlsap earajd ß||@@||the lights from the truck disappear, and gave
the alai m Cummins and Brown v-n rf||@@||the alarm. Cummins and Brown were taken
to the local hospital Both, " _,«n_d witt||@@||to the local hospital. Both, it is believed,
received serious Injuries Bonney esctpco.||@@||received serious injuries. Bonney escaped with
mlnoi Injuries.||@@||minor injuries.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16616908 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. FREDERICK FAIRY.||@@||DEATH OF MR. FREDERICK FAIRY.
GLEN INNES, Thursday.||@@||GLEN INNES, Thursday.
By the death of Mr. F. Fairy an old resident||@@||By the death of Mr. F. Fairy an old resident
has been removed from the district.||@@||has been removed from the district.
Mr. Fairy was bom at Commlngton (England)||@@||Mr. Fairy was bom at Commington (England)
and served in the Indian_ Mutiny. After his||@@||and served in the Indian Mutiny. After his
discharge he anlvcd in Tamworth wfen the||@@||discharge he arrived in Tamworth when the
gi cat northern railway was being bult and||@@||great northern railway was being built and
he was employed on the line for a nutrber of||@@||he was employed on the line for a number of
jems Later Mr rairy visited the prin||@@||years. Later Mr Fairy visited the prin-
cipal gold-mining centres in Queens||@@||cipal gold-mining centres in Queens-
land and New South Wales For aiany||@@||land and New South Wales. For many
years he was engaged at the Kingsgate||@@||years he was engaged at the Kingsgate
molybdenite mines where owing to his wide||@@||molybdenite mines, where, owing to his wide
experience he was probably one of the best||@@||experience, he was probably one of the best
authorities on that class of mining In the||@@||authorities on that class of mining in the
State He leaves a widow two som and||@@||State. He leaves a widow two sons, and
tinco daughtcis-Henry James (Glen Innes)||@@||three daughters—Henry James (Glen Innes),
rtcderlck William (Toowoomba) and Mes||@@||Frederick William (Toowoomba), and Mes-
dames A H Morley (Tamworth) J A Newby||@@||dames A H Morley (Tamworth), J A Newby
(.Glen Innes) and J Lai kin (Red Range)||@@||(Glen Innes) and J Larkin (Red Range).
BOMBALA -Mrs Thomas Moreing a re||@@||BOMBALA -Mrs Thomas Moreing, a re-
sldent of Cathcart for many years has died||@@||sident of Cathcart for many years, has died
at the age of 73 years after a long Illness7||@@||at the age of 73 years after a long illness.
She was a sister of Mr Coulson Mttrphj a||@@||She was a sister of Mr Coulson Murphy, a
foi mer piesldent of Bibbenluke Shire Corni||@@||former piesldent of Bibbenluke Shire Coun-
eil||@@||cil.
BIRON BAY-Tenders have been called||@@||BYRON BAY—Tenders have been called
for the purchase ana removal of ti e last of||@@||for the purchase and removal of the last of
the buildings on the old jetty All the||@@||the buildings on the old jetty. All the
winding and lifting ¡.ear has been moved||@@||winding and lifting gear has been moved.
GLEN INNES -Before the loc ii police court||@@||GLEN INNES -Before the local police court
Not man Cubis was chaiged with having on||@@||Norman Cubis was charged with having, on
November 27 stolen a heifer valued at £5||@@||November 27, stolen a heifer valued at £5,
the property of Mrs Jane Chi 1st Ina O tllagher||@@||the property of Mrs Jane Christina Gallagher.
Ho pleaded not guilty The charge wns dis||@@||He pleaded not guilty. The charge was dis-
missed and the accused discharged he par||@@||missed and the accused discharged, the par-
ties agreeing to the heifer which hid been||@@||ties agreeing to the heifer, which had been
purchased In the munlclp ii salejaros from||@@||purchased in the municipal saleyards from
Cubis by Mr Osborne being returned to Mrs||@@||Cubis by Mr Osborne, being returned to Mrs
Gallagher Cubis to pay Osborne the nmount||@@||Gallagher, Cubis to pay Osborne the amount
chaiged for it-The death has occurtcd at||@@||charged for it—The death has occurred at
Tenterfield of Mt Robert Stevenson n¡,cd 83||@@||Tenterfield of Mr Robert Stevenson, aged 83
years who had lived In the Tcnteifield dis||@@||years, who had lived in the Tenterfield dis-
trlcL for longer than half a century||@@||trict for longer than half a century.
GUI GONG -A former Mayor Mr A||@@||GULGONG—A former Mayor (Mr A
Baldwin) and Mr Clive Smith a 'armor||@@||Baldwin) and Mr Clive Smith, a farmer,
aie candidates for the municipal by elect on||@@||are candidates for the municipal by-election
caused by the resignation of Mr II E Gild||@@||caused by the resignation of Mr H E Gud-
goon||@@||geon.
GUYRA-Mr W Crampton of Guyra||@@||GUYRA—Mr W Crampton, of Guyra,
hooked a fine trout measuilng 25J lnclici In||@@||hooked a fine trout measuring 25½ inches in
length 12 Inches In diameter nnd turned||@@||length, 12 inches in diameter, and turned
the scales undressed at 51b In the Moredun||@@||the scales undressed at 5lb, in the Moredun
Creek-Guyra rainfall for 1929 was 3300||@@||Creek—Guyra rainfall for 1929 was 3300
points||@@||points.
MUDGEE-Mr E T Wallace of the||@@||MUDGEE—Mr E T Wallace, of the
Mudgee High School has been promoted to||@@||Mudgee High School, has been promoted to
the Boys Tort sticet Hlf,h School Mr Wal||@@||the Boys Fort-street High School. Mr Wal-
lace was instrumental in foi ming the Anzac||@@||lace was instrumental in forming the Anzac
and Armistice Association ef which he wns||@@||and Armistice Association, of which he was
secietary-At the last meeting of the Mudgee||@@||secretary—At the last meeting of the Mudgee
Municipal Council on account of the water||@@||Municipal Council, on account of the water
shortage jt was decided that garden hoses be||@@||shortage, it was decided that garden hoses be
prohibited between 4 pm and 8 pti||@@||prohibited between 4 pm and 8 pm.
IIUNGINDI-At a meeting of Queensland||@@||MUNGINDI—At a meeting of Queensland
residents a petition of 150 names was sub||@@||residents a petition of 150 names was sub-
mltted to the Queensland Government asking||@@||mitted to the Queensland Government asking
that the Border Hospital be temo/ed from the||@@||that the Border Hospital be removed from the
control of the Balonne Hospitals Board and||@@||control of the Balonne Hospitals Board and
that a special hospital area be defined for||@@||that a special hospital area be defined for
Mungindi It was decided that a pctltltn from||@@||Mungindi. It was decided that a petition from
New South Wales people be presented to the||@@||New South Wales people be presented to the
New South Wales Government asking for a||@@||New South Wales Government asking for a
subsidy to the Border Hospital Th new||@@||subsidy to the Border Hospital. The new
£ 10 000 hospital Is being furnished and is ex||@@||£ 10,000 hospital is being furnished and is ex-
pected to be ready for occupation by th» end||@@||pected to be ready for occupation by the end
of the month-The BCA Hostel for school||@@||of the month—The BCA Hostel for school
children at Mungindi will be opened b' Dr||@@||children at Mungindi will be opened by Dr
Moyo- Bishop of Armidale on Tebruar/ 13||@@||Moyes, Bishop of Armidale, on February 13.
Miss Ella Chcersl has been appointed mrtron||@@||Miss Ella Cheersl has been appointed matron,
and the bulldlnr will be ready for occupitlon||@@||and the building will be ready for occupation
on rcbrunry 10-Nine members of ti« 1st||@@||on February 10—Nine members of the 1st
Mungindi troop of Boy Scouts left for a 'ort||@@||Mungindi troop of Boy Scouts left for a fort-
nights camp In Sydnej This Is the first time||@@||nights camp in Sydney. This is the first time
scouts have ever left the town-Mr Willam||@@||scouts have ever left the town—Mr Willam-
son headmaster of the Mungindi Public||@@||son, headmaster of the Mungindi Public
School has been transferred to Guyra He||@@||School, has been transferred to Guyra. He
has been here about two years||@@||has been here about two years.
SCONE-Buildings to the value of £43,000||@@||SCONE—Buildings to the value of £43,000
were erected In Scone for the year erded||@@||were erected In Scone for the year ended
December 31 last compared with £73 000 for||@@||December 31 last, compared with £73,000 for
the preceding 12 months New premise' we||@@||the preceding 12 months. New premises are
tal lng shape In all directions of the tovn -||@@||taking shape in all directions of the town.—
Large numbers of visitors are at present visit||@@||Large numbers of visitors are at present visit-
lng the Barrington Tops 28 cars ncgotlitlng||@@||ing the Barrington Tops, 28 cars negotiating
the rough track during the Christmas 'nea||@@||the rough track during the Christmas vaca-
tlon Many good hauls of rainbow trout||@@||tion. Many good hauls of rainbow trout
were repoitctl||@@||were reported.
TAMWORTH-Bulldlnr and constructional||@@||TAMWORTH—Building and constructional
works In Tamworth for 1929 created a record||@@||works In Tamworth for 1929 created a record,
the total value being ÍU23 04C or more than||@@||the total value being £123,046, or more than
£5883 In excess of 1928 During the four 'ein||@@||£5883 In excess of 1928. During the four years
1120 1929 £521 489 was spent In new billa||@@||1926-1929 £521,489 was spent in new build-
ings As more than 350 ratepayers pell||@@||ings. As more than 350 ratepayers peti-
tloned the Tamworth Municipal Connel for||@@||tioned the Tamworth Municipal Council for
a poll *o bo token on the proposal to berro«||@@||a poll to be taken on the proposal to borrow
£2500 for the erection of a Town Hall the||@@||£2500 for the erection of a Town Hall, the
council has decided that a poll be taken on||@@||council has decided that a poll be taken on
Tanuaiy 25-The railway returns for Vam||@@||January 25—The railway returns for Tam-
woith for December show a drop of CUJi||@@||worth for December show a drop of £110
compared with the figures for the correspond||@@||compared with the figures for the correspond-
liif period of 1928 The decrease Ii at||@@||ing period of 1928. The decrease is at-
trlbutod to the general financial deprtssion||@@||tributed to the general financial depression
dm lng 1929-Owing to n conservation ot||@@||during 1929.—Owing to a conservation of
water and the nuxlllaiy supplv drnwn from||@@||water and the auxilliary supply drawn from
Moore Crock the Tamworth reservoir Is bein''||@@||Moore Creek, the Tamworth reservoir is being
kept at a reasonable level with the result that||@@||kept at a reasonable level, with the result that
testiJetions will be rclased for half an hour||@@||restrictions will be relaxed for half an hour
dally In certain parts of the town -The dentn||@@||daily in certain parts of the town.—The death
has occutrod of Mrs B Talkcmlrc of ""nm||@@||has occurred of Mrs B Falkemire of Tam-
worth at the age of 53 years She wns a||@@||worth, at the age of 53 years. She was a
native of Moipcth and was a prominent||@@||native of Morpeth, and was a prominent
woiker In connection with the Tamworth -JOS||@@||worker in connection with the Tamworth Hos-
pltnl and ambulance||@@||pital and ambulance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16631197 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. O. T. COWDROY.||@@||MR. H. O. T. COWDROY.
The funeral of Mr. Henry O. T. Cowdroy||@@||The funeral of Mr. Henry O.T. Cowdroy
took place In the Church of England section||@@||took place in the Church of England section
of the Manly Cemetery. The Rev. H. E. Ebbs||@@||of the Manly Cemetery. The Rev. H.E. Ebbs
officiated at the graveside.||@@||officiated at the graveside.
The chlet mourners were -Mrs Cowdroy||@@||The chief mourners were -Mrs Cowdroy
(widow) Messrs H M Cowdroy A E Cowdroy||@@||(widow), Messrs. H.M. Cowdroy, A.E. Cowdroy,
W G Cowdioy P P Cowdroy B M Cowdroy||@@||W.G. Cowdroy, P.P. Cowdroy, E.M. Cowdroy,
and L G Cowdroy (sonsi. Mis A G Hancock and||@@||and L.G. Cowdroy (sons), Mrs. A.G. Hancock and
Mis George Allen (daughters) Many grandchll||@@||Mrs. George Allen (daughters). Many grandchil
dien nephews and nieces were picsent Others||@@||dren, nephews and nieces were present. Others
at the graveside were -Mr and Mrs E C Binge||@@||at the graveside were -Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Binge
man Mr John Morrison Mr J T Dudley Mr||@@||man, Mr. John Morrison, Mr. J.T. Dudley, Mr.
and Mrs L Fowler Mr R Stewart Mr Douglas||@@||and Mrs. L. Fowler, Mr. R. Stewart, Mr. Douglas
Lane. Mr J B Tlgha Mr Frank McMahon Mr||@@||Lane, Mr. J.B. Tighe, Mr. Frank McMahon, Mr.
Prank Guy Mr and Mrs J D Allen Mr J||@@||Frank Guy, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Allen, Mr. J.
Blackburn Mr W Duff Mr and Mrs Cyril||@@||Blackburn, Mr. W. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Guest Mr Leslie Guest, Mr Barnes Mr Whitney||@@||Guest, Mr. Leslie Guest, Mr. Barnes Mr. Whitney,
Mrs Watson Mrs Walter Mr W F Robertson||@@||Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Walter, Mr. W.F. Robertson,
Mrs W Bennett||@@||Mrs. W. Bennett.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16617395 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. W. B. REID.||@@||LATE MR. W. B. REID.
WELLINGTON (N Z ), 8und»7||@@||WELLINGTON (N Z ), Sunday.
A private cablegram iron» London records I||@@||A private cablegram from London records
death ol Ml W B. Rod, at one time a f(M||@@||death of Mr. W. B. Reid, at one time a pro-
minent New Zealand racing owner, but wn°||@@||minent New Zealand racing owner, but who for
many yoais lived In England. The I«" ""||@@||many years lived in England. The late Mr.
inony yeal s liven in rngianu - - , ""||@@||
Reid »as bom In Victoria and carno to v"||@@||Reid was born in Victoria and came to New
7onland as a child The ownership of the w||@@||Zealand as a child. The ownership of the fam-
ona riderslle stud passed Into his hands in»||@@||ous Elderslie stud passed into his hands from
his father He wis an expert In all c1;«« *||@@||his father. He was an expert in all classes of
stock apart (rom horses particularly stud ««"J||@@||stock, apart from horses, particularly stud sheep.
One of his most (amous horses was alad*omi||@@||One of his most famous horses was Gladsome,
who made turf history In Australia When o'||@@||who made turf history in Australia. When he
went to England the lato Mr Reid,esUMisnta »||@@||went to England the late Mr Reid established a
small stud al Newmarket and bred the Derby co»||@@||small stud at Newmarket, and bred the Derby can-
dldato Buick Watch||@@||didate Black Watch.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16674889 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Court Joseph Jenkins assault occasioning I||@@||No. 1 Court: Joseph Jenkins, assault occasioning
actual bodily harm Thomas James Summers,||@@||actual bodily harm; Thomas James Summers,
stealing, Ronald Howarth break enter and||@@||stealing; Ronald Howarth, break, enter, and
steal Clifford Barker Williams bigamy (for plea||@@||steal; Clifford Barker Williams, bigamy (for plea
only) Harold Sowden and Edwin David Merrett||@@||only); Harold Sowden and Edwin David Merrett,
break enter and steal (for plea only)||@@||break, enter, and steal (for plea only).
No 2 Court William Stewart Inflicting grievous||@@||No. 2 Court: William Stewart, inflicting grievous
bodily harm John Baker break enter and steal||@@||bodily harm; John Baker, break, enter, and steal;
William Burgess break enter and steal Charles||@@||William Burgess, break, enter, and steal; Charles
Kerlm break enter and stell (for plea only)||@@||Kerim, break, enter, and steal (for plea only);
Joseph Patrick Clcmmcngcr stealing In a ware||@@||Joseph Patrick Clemmenger, stealing in a ware-
house (for plea onlyi Richard Singleton (or||@@||house (for plea only); Richard Singleton (or
Samuel Hynes) break enter and steal (to bo||@@||Samuel Hynes), break, enter, and steal (to be
mentioned i Raymond George Sullivan forgery||@@||mentioned); Raymond George Sullivan, forgery
(to be Mentioned)||@@||(to be mentioned)
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeals against the magistrates||@@||The following appeals against the magistrates'
orders and convictions will be heard at No 2||@@||orders and convictions will be heard at No. 2
District Court Queen s square George Herbert||@@||District Court, Queen's-square: George Herbert
Taylor Motor Traffic Act (to be wlthdrawnl||@@||Taylor, Motor Traffic Act (to be withdrawn);
Kathleen Mason solicit for an Immoral purpose||@@||Kathleen Mason, solicit for an immoral purpose;
Leo Clarence Moore loitering Frank McCardlc||@@||Leo Clarence Moore, loitering; Frank McCardle,
vagrancy Alfred Charles Hillier live or earnings||@@||vagrancy; Alfred Charles Hillier, live on earnings
of prostitution Gerald Brocklehurst drive motor||@@||of prostitution; Gerald Brocklehurst, drive motor
car whilst under Influence of Intoxicating liquor||@@||car whilst under influence of intoxicating liquor;
Myrtle Steadman solicit for an Immoral purpose||@@||Myrtle Steadman, solicit for an immoral purpose;
Allan John Chalmers Motor Traffic Act||@@||Allan John Chalmers, Motor Traffic Act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16620034 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SWIMMING.||@@||SWIMMING.
PONT FOR MELBOURNE.||@@||PONT FOR MELBOURNE.
Walter Pont «ho recently won the State high||@@||Walter Pont, who recently won the State high
and springboard dil ing championships will leave||@@||and springboard diving championships, will leave
Sydnc> to-night to represent New South Wales||@@||Sydney to-night to represent New South Wales
In the Australian dHlng clnmnlonshlps to be held||@@||in the Australian divng championships to be held
In Melbourne Ponts visit v.us made posible by||@@||in Melbourne. Pont's visit was made possible by
the i,enerosltv of a Sydney firm who offered to||@@||the generosity of a Sydney firm who offered to
defray ha f the expense of sending another Kew||@@||defray half the expense of sending another New
South Wales representative to the national chain||@@||South Wales representative to the national cham-
plonshlps||@@||pionships.
The executive of the Amateur Swimming As||@@||The executive of the Amateur Swimming As-
soMallon yesterday considered the claims of Pout||@@||sociation yesterday considered the claims of Pont
and Cecil Light the 100 \ards and 220 ) nth||@@||and Cecil Light, the 100 yards and 220 yards
State champion Pont gaining the selection Pont||@@||State champion, Pont gaining the selection. Pont
is one of the finest livers Austrelln has produced||@@||is one of the finest divers Australia has produced,
and this season has shown remar! able Improve||@@||and this season has shown remarkable improve-
,mcnt His ern loy» rs rcadllv acceded to a re||@@||ment. His employers readily acceded to a re-
quest last evening to release Pont for the chain||@@||quest last evening to release Pont for the cham-
plonshlps||@@||plonships.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16725420 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FIRES IN NATIONAL PARK.||@@||FIRES IN NATIONAL PARK.
-1||@@||——§——
Mr W F Leighton Balley (president of||@@||Mr. W. F. Leighton Bailey (president of
the National Paik Tiust) yesterday icplled||@@||the National Park Trust) yesterday replied
to a letter from Mr K O Haidy published||@@||to a letter from Mr. K. C. Hardy, published
In Thursday's "Herald " to the effect that||@@||in Thursday's "Herald," to the effect that
visitors weie pievented from lighting fires at||@@||visitors were prevented from lighting fires at
Garie Bench, and weie compelled to buy their||@@||Garie Beach, and were compelled to buy their
hot water at a kiosk||@@||hot water at a kiosk.
The lighting of fires said Mr Balley, was||@@||The lighting of fires said Mr Bailey, was
not definitely piohlbitcd As a piecAutlon||@@||not definitely prohibitcd. As a precaution
against bushflie outbi enies however, picnlck||@@||against bushfire outbreaks, however, picnick-
eis had been requested not to llrjht fires for||@@||ers had been requested not to light fires for
the put pose of bllly-bolliiig They could use||@@||the purpose of billy-boiling. They could use
the fiieplaces freely lor the purpose of cooking||@@||the fireplaces freely for the purpose of cooking
food On the la. t holiday mole than 300||@@||food. On the last holiday, more than 300
cais weie paiked at Guile Beach and about||@@||cars were parked at Garie Beach and about
50 fires were burnini' Minv careless people||@@||50 fires were burning. Many careless people
left ombeis aglow and tile ilsk of file was by||@@||left embers aglow and the risk of fire was by
no means negligible_||@@||no means negligible.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16717896 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SILICOSIS CONFERENCE. I||@@||SILICOSIS CONFERENCE.
AUSTRALIAN DELEGATES I||@@||AUSTRALIAN DELEGATES
RETURN. 1||@@||RETURN.
FREMANTLE, MtjjjL 1||@@||FREMANTLE, Friday
Having attended the internatlonal <¡£ d.||@@||Having attended the internatlonal silicosis
conference in South Africa, Drs Chaney||@@||conference in South Africa, Drs Charles Bad-
ham, Ekelgh, R Moore, and W *? « ft||@@||ham, Ekeigh, R Moore, and W.E. George
leached F.emnntle yesterday on the; «r||@@||reached Fremantle yesterday on the Ceramic
The conference was organised by the«^||@@||The conference was organised by the League
of Nations In order to encourage an in»||@@||of Nations in order to encourage an interna-
tlonal spirit of co-operation In attacKing||@@||tional spirit of co-operation in attacking sili-
costs and allied dust diseñes oí the luna||@@||cosis and allied dust diseases of the lungs.
"in this work Australiai stands sec||@@||"In this work Australia stands second to
South Africa and »? sjmc res^rjccis » j.||@@||South Africa, and in some respects is ahead
of that country," said Dr Badham- ^||@@||of that country," said Dr Badham. "Pub-
llcatlon of reports of the PJ^Ä "j 0n(||@@||lication of reports of the proceedings of the
conference will revea ,°ur knowledge o^, ^||@@||conference will reveal our knowledge of one
of the chief Indus« lal diseases as «||@@||of the chief Industrial diseases as well as
our ignorance on many '"'n^'Aw||@@||our ignorance on many things relating to i
eau Uion and prevention The pre ^ ,||@@||causation and prevention. The proceedings
will probably remain for many y=»r bJect||@@||will probably remain for many years as a
standard volume of reference on »J su j||@@||standard volume of reference on the subject
of silicosis and allied dust diseases "t||@@||of silicosis and allied dust diseases of the
01 S111C0313 linu muT -, - . _? n||@@||lungs. The conference will act as a great
lungs The conference will act as »||@@||lungs. The conference will act as a great
stimulus for further'work, and J^v||@@||stimulus for further work, and the personal
contact of international coUeaßU« ana||@@||contact of international colleagues should
make our research work In causaT||@@||make our research work in causation and
prevention more Interesting andjntem||@@||prevention more interesting and intense.'
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16694531 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BONEGILLA WEIR B.C.||@@||BONEGILLA WEIR R.C.
_ _. ALBURY, Stturdoy.||@@||ALBURY, Saturday.
The Cup meeting of the Bonegilla Weir Race||@@||The Cup meeting of the Bonegilla Weir Race
Club was held to day in uno weather||@@||Club was held to-day in fine weather.
Malden Plate 5f-Mrs A J Kings Lord||@@||Maiden Plate, 5f.-Mrs. A .J . King's Lord
BaselH 8 8 (Hoystcd) 1 Miss Collerette 8 12||@@||Basella, 8-6 (Hoysted) 1; Miss Cellerette 8-12
(Parkinson) 2 Oracle Melton 8 12 (rorstcrl 3||@@||(Parkinson), 2; Oracle Melton 8-12 (Forster), 3.
Other starters Mungana, B 12 Gay Ollsscur B 11||@@||Other starters: Mungang, 8-12; Gay Ollsseur, 8-11;
Eicn White B 11 Crowllng 8 7 Betting Fven||@@||Even White, 8-11; Crowling, 8-7. Betting: Even
Miss Cellcrctte 2 Lord Basella 4 Grace Melton||@@||Miss Cellerette, 2 Lord Basella, 4 Grace Melton.
Won bv a short neck with a length between||@@||Won by a short neck with a length between
second and third Time lm 5 2 5s||@@||second and third. Time, 1m 5 2-5s.
Picnic Handicap -King s Myth a v alk over||@@||Picnic Handicap. -King's Myth, a walk-over.
Bonegilla Weir Cup of £100 and n trophv Off -||@@||Bonegilla Weir Cup of £100 and a trophv, 91f.-
Dr r Oronts Fernoi by Redfern-Maldos 7 3||@@||Dr. F. Grant's Fernos, by Redfern-Maldos 7-5
(Turner) 1 Mr P Martel! s Choir Boi 7 8 ITrim||@@||(Turner), 1; Mr. P. Martell's Choir Boy, 7-(Trim-
blel 2 Mrs J O Mealey s Conine 7 7 (Clarke) 3||@@||ble), 2; Mrs. J. O. Mealey's Conine, 7- 7 (Clarke), 3.
Other starters Silver Blll> 0 5 Tarlyn 7-12||@@||Other starters: Silver Billy, 9-;5 Farlyn 7-12;
Ladv s Daughter 7 0 Don Salatls 7 7 Comet s||@@||Ladv's Daughter, 7-8; Don Salatis, 7-7; Comet's
Daughter 7 2 Bllhro\ 7 1 Morllllnle 7 I Bet-||@@||Daughter, 7-2; Bilhroy, 7-1; Morillinie, 7-1, Bet-
ting 5 2 Pernos 3 Silver nilly Lidy s Daughter||@@||ting: 5-2 Fernos, 3 Silver Billy, Lady's Daughter,
0 Choir Bov Comet s Daughter 10 others Won||@@||6 Choir Boy, Comet's Daughter, 10 others. Won
by hilf n length with a length between second||@@||by half a length, with a length between second
and third Time 2m 2 1 5s||@@||and third. Time, 2m 2 1-5s.
Trial Handicap, Of -Miss Ritchie s King s Myth||@@||Trial Handicap, 6f. -Miss Ritchie's King's Myth,
7 "i (Smith) 1 Mr P Hughes Smart Deal 8 10||@@||7 -5 (Smith), 1; Mr. P. Hughes' Smart Deal, 8-10
(Clarkl 2 Mr a Wismuth s Kelnngle 0 (Creigh-||@@||(Clark), 2; Mr. G. Wasmuth's Kelangie, 9 (Creigh-
ton) 3 Other starters Morn Mead 7 2 Bally||@@||ton), 3. Other starters Mona Mead, 7-2; Bally
Courn 7 Betting 0 4 on Smart Deal, 3 1 v||@@||Coura, 7. Betting: 8-4 on Smart Deal, 3 v
Kclangle King s Myth 4 Mona Mead Won by||@@||Kelangie, King's Myth, 4 Mona Mead. Won by
n length and a half same second and third Time||@@||a length and a half, same second and third. Time
lm 15 2 5s||@@||1m 15 2-5s.
Distance Handicap Trot lim-Mrs Malcolms||@@||Distance Handicap Trot, 1¼m-Mrs. Malcolm's
Direct scr, 1 Gloria Chime« 30 2 Murty Direct||@@||Direct,scr, 1; Gloria Chimes, 36, 2; Murty Direct,
scr 1» Six started Won by «oven lengths Time||@@||scr 3?. Six started. Won by seven lengths. Time
2m 50s||@@||2m 56s.
Plying Welter Handicap Of-M.J A G Bow-||@@||Flying Welter Handicap, 6f.-Mrs. A. G. Bow-
man's Trcssform 0 0 (Creighton) and Mr R||@@||man's Tressform, 9-9(Creighton) and Mr. R.
Hughes Gold Spind 0 5 (Clarkl dead heit 1||@@||Hughes' Gold Spand, 9-5 (Clark), dead-heit, 1;
Morlllinltc 0 0 (Peacock) 3 Other stirtcrs||@@||Morillinite, 8-5 (Peacock), 3. Other starters:
Oucen of Jest B G Lcgcdcrnan 8 2 Sunsana 7 7,||@@||Queen of Jest, 8-6; Legedeman, 8- 2; Sunsana, 7- 7;
Sea Mawes 7 7 netting Even Trcssform 0 4||@@||Sea Mawes, 7- 7. Betting: Even Tressform, 6-4
Gold Spand 4 Queen of Jest Morllllnlte Sea||@@||Gold Spand, 4 Queen of Jest, Morillinite, Sea
Mawes 5 Sunsana Logcdeman Won by threo||@@||Mawes, 5 Sunsana, Legedeman. Won by three
lengths with two lengths butween second and third||@@||lengths with two lengths between second and third.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16690658 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KEM13EY RACES.||@@||KEMSEY RACES.
KEMPSEY, Saturday||@@||KEMPSEY, Saturday
The Kempsey Race Club cup mceui.b ">||@@||The Kempsey Race Club cup meeting opened
to-day on the local course||@@||to-day on the local course
Results - ,.||@@||Results -
Opening Handicap -Miss Omaha, ¡1-4 ID«!»'? >||@@||Opening Handicap -Miss Omaha, 8-4 (Dwyer), 1:
Silver Spoon, 0-0 (Neale). 2, Bobialla, 0 Mowicsi,||@@||Silver Spoon, 8-6 (Neale). 2: Bobialla, 8 (Mowles),
3 Five started Betting Even the wlnntr won||@@||3. Five started. Betting: Even the winner. Won
by two lengths Time, 51 3-Ss||@@||by two lengths Time, 51 3-5s
First Novice Handicap-Mnsttr Om_TnJ1'ou",ni||@@||First Novice Handicap-Master Omaha, 8-10
(Dwyer), 1- Polling Day, 9-5 I Miles), =, «y «« " ¿||@@||(Dwyer), 1; Polling Day, 9-5 ( Miles), 2; My Queen,
0-0 (Mowles). 3 Five started netting |<||@@||8-8 (Mowles). 3 Five started. Betting: 6-4 on
the winner Won by three lengths lime »?>»||@@||the winner. Won by three lengths. Time 53s.
Kempsey Cup-Jack McGee, B-4 IO"1«"' ¿||@@||Kempsey Cup - Jack McGee, 8 -4 (Galvin). 1;
Miss Omaha. 11-4 'D»ywl. 2 »Iver spoon||@@||Miss Omaha. 8-4 (Dwyer). 2; Silver spoon, 7-6
(Neale). 3 Seven started Be line 4 the J >||@@||(Neale). 3. Seven started. Betting: 4 the winner.
Won by half a neck Time 1 m 5 3-Ss "£' ln.||@@||Won by half a neck. Time 1 m 5 3-5s. Wallace
Allora fell, hut the Jockey. Gallaphcr. esrnpcu||@@||Allora fell, hut the Jockey, Gallagher. escaped in-
3UHack Race-Bobialla. 0-5 «Mowle« ¿ ,&*"{"||@@||jury.
Omaha. D-10 (Dwyer). 2.Lady Omaha, us > _||@@||Hack Race - Bobialla, 9-5 (Mowles). 1; Master
3 Won by a length B?t"n__»£" «" Bomll_||@@||Omaha, 9-10 (Dwyer), 2; Lady Omaha, 8-4 (Kelly),
Farewell Handicap-Silver Spoo», J^ " "||@@||3. Won by a length. Bettina; Even the winner.
Miss. 2 netting 2 on the winner wu.i||@@||Farewell Handicap, - Silver Spoon, 1; Bonnie
length. Time, 52 l-5s||@@||Miss, 2. Betting; 2 on the winner. Won by a length. Time, 52 4-5s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16707056 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WRESTLING.||@@||WRESTLING.
»||@@||»
I McGill Beats Lurich.||@@||McGill Beats Lurich.
Pat McGill the Irish American wrestler whj won||@@||Pat McGill the Irish-American wrestler who won
his first two Sydney contests had his third engage||@@||his first two Sydney contests, had his third engage-
ment at Rushcuttcr Bay Stadium last night His||@@||ment at Rushcutter Bay Stadium last night. His
opponent was the Rus lan Tom Lurich McGill||@@||opponent was the Russian, Tom Lurich. McGill
won by two falls to one It was not so spec||@@||won by two falls to one. It was not so spec-
tacular as past matches although there was the||@@||tacular as past matches, although there was the
customary rough work McGill s weight was 15st||@@||customary rough work. McGill's weight was 15st
01b and Lurich was 15st lib The contest dren an||@@||6lb, and Lurich was 15st 1lb. The contest drew an
attendance below the earlier numbers of this||@@||attendance below the earlier numbers of this
season||@@||season.
Lurich struggled with an arm har as they com||@@||Lurich struggled with an arm bar as they com-
menccrt throwing McGill to the mat but the latter||@@||menced, throwing McGill to the mat, but the latter
was quickly on top and had a short arm scissors||@@||was quickly on top, and had a short arm scissors
on Lurich The Russian almost secured a fall||@@||on Lurich. The Russian almost secured a fall,
but they separated and after some acrobatic work||@@||but they separated, and after some acrobatic work
McGill threw his opponent with i head lock Rough||@@||McGill threw his opponent with a head lock. Rough
methods were resorted to until McGill secured||@@||methods were resorted to until McGill secured
a splits hold which Lurich turned to a toe hold||@@||a splits hold, which Lurich turned to a toe hold
from which McGill escaped by wriggling and kick||@@||from which McGill escaped by wriggling and kick-
lng himself free Lurich opened the second term||@@||ing himself free. Lurich opened the second term
by again throvlng his opponent and as they||@@||by again throwing his opponent, and as they
regained their feet eich assumed a boxing pose||@@||regained their feet each assumed a boxing pose.
Then Lurich brought McGill down with a body||@@||Then Lurich brought McGill down with a body
scissors and face bar but McGill ob alncd a toe||@@||scissors and face bar, but McGill obtained a toe
hold which Lurich broke from by rolling under||@@||hold which Lurich broke from by rolling under
the ropes Both secured a head scissors and again||@@||the ropes. Both secured a head scissors, and again
the wrestlers were outside the ring McGill sought||@@||the wrestlers were outside the ring. McGill sought
to make his adversary di/zy by three bick slams||@@||to make his adversary dizzy by three back slams,
and liter made some spectacular ctlorts to free||@@||and later made some spectacular efforts to free
himself from a body scissors The pressure did||@@||himself from a body scissors. The pressure did
not appear severe and McGill wriggled out of||@@||not appear severe, and McGill wriggled out of
the grip McGill hurled ils opporcnt to the||@@||the grip. McGill hurled his opponent to the
mat in the third session i nd again they fell||@@||mat in the third session, and again they fell
under the ropes Three time the Russian threw||@@||under the ropes. Three times the Russian threw
McGill with head locks McGill had an arm bar||@@||McGill with head locks. McGill had an arm bar
and head scissors on Lurich who later had one||@@||and head scissors on Lurich, who later had one
of McOlU s shoulders on the mat b it could not||@@||of McGill's shoulders on the mat, but could not
complete the fall After L irlch had struggled <||@@||complete the fall. After Lurich had struggled
with a head lock McGill hurled Lurich o\er the||@@||with a head lock, McGill hurled Lurich over the
ropes and he landed hea\llj on the edge of the||@@||ropes, and he landed heavily on the edge of the
Press seits I||@@||Press seats.
McGill pained the first fall In 4m 45s of the||@@||McGill gained the first fall in 4m 45s of the
fo irth round He rushed fiercely nt L irlch as||@@||fourth round. He rushed fiercely at Lurich as
they opened the session and after a number of||@@||they opened the session, and after a number of
exchanges McGill had Lurich down with a himrrer||@@||exchanges McGill had Lurich down with a hammer
lock After Lurich had hurled McGill around he||@@||lock. After Lurich had hurled McGill around he
fell Into a cradle hold McGill seized his oppo||@@||fell into a cradle hold. McGill seized his oppo-
nent s hand sat upon him and completed the fall||@@||nent's hand, sat upon him, and completed the fall.
In the next session wild antics followed after||@@||In the next session wild antics followed after
McGill hod lifted the Russian bodlls and hurled||@@||McGill had lifted the Russian bodily and hurled
him to the canvas McGill wa3 cautioned for||@@||him to the canvas. McGill was cautioned for
gouging his opponents e>es and liter for Imposing||@@||gouging his opponent's eyes, and later for imposing
a strangle hold||@@||a strangle hold.
Lurich equillsed matters by obtaining a fall In||@@||Lurich equalised matters by obtaining a fall in
the sixth turn In the eirly stages of this round||@@||the sixth turn. In the early stages of this round
the referee dragged McGill 5 hands away whilst he||@@||the referee dragged McGill's hands away whilst he
had ft strangle hold on Lurich The Russian||@@||had a strangle hold on Lurich. The Russian
pinned McGill and Imposing a body sclzzors was||@@||pinned McGill, and imposing a body scissors, was
awarded the fall In 5m 5S The match closed in||@@||awarded the fall in 5m 5s. The match closed in
5m 40s of the se\enth round which opened will||@@||5m 40s of the seventh round which opened will-
inglv with face slapring Lurich was dazed as a||@@||ingly with face slapping. Lurich was dazed as a
result of McGill s attack and rested upon the||@@||result of McGill's attack, and rested upon the
ropes In the corners McGill brought L irlch to||@@||ropes in the corners. McGill brought Lurich to
the centre lifted him upon his shoulders and car||@@||the centre, lifted him upon his shoulders and car-
ried him around He fell with Lurich and||@@||ried him around. He fell with Lurich, and
forcing his shoulders back. McGill completed the||@@||forcing his shoulders back, McGill completed the
fall with a body press which terminated proceed||@@||fall with a body press which terminated proceed-
Ings||@@||ings.
Pat Ryan (11 3) knocked out Frank Lloyd||@@||Pat Ryan (11-3) knocked out Frank Lloyd
(10 11) In the first round of the opening boxing||@@||(10-11) in the first round of the opening boxing
preliminary and the referee awarded a draw to||@@||preliminary, and the referee awarded a draw to
Billy Mack (10 6) and Dick McGoorty (10 12) after||@@||Billy Mack (10-5) and Dick McGoorty (10-12) after
four rounds||@@||four rounds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619252 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OVERCOME BY FUMES,||@@||OVERCOME BY FUMES,
»-.||@@||
MAN LOSES HIS LIFE.||@@||MAN LOSES HIS LIFE.
URANA, Saturday.||@@||URANA, Saturday.
A tragic accident happened at the rea o{||@@||A tragic accident happened at the rear of
George's Hotel this morning, as the resm||@@||George's Hotel this morning, as the result of
which Don Tamlyn, barman, los "'=>"||@@||which Don. Tamlyn, barman, lost his life.
Malcolm Grentell and James C°""°Y,y ,M||@@||Malcolm Grentell and James Connolly were
engaged sinking a cesspit ^"«Ähile||@@||engaged sinking a cesspit. Connolly was
standing on a stage 7ft down Órente» «||@@||standing on a stage 7ft down. Grentell, while
putting water Into an old cesspit, heard ^||@@||putting water into an old cesspit, heard Con-
Solly say "Come quick I'm done< »lnst||@@||nolly say "Come quick, I'm done." He went
down the ladder, and stood Connolly ab||@@||down the ladder, and stood Connolly against
it, trying to get him up Tnm'yn wentto||@@||it, trying to get him up. Tamlyn went to their
assistance He got Grentcll up, w» d||@@||assistance. He got Grentell up, but while
trying to get Connolly up was overeo mc||@@||trying to get Connolly up was overcome, and
mapped into the pit af-out 13 !C"U||@@||dropped into the pit about 13 feet deeper.
Joseph Coleman went down on n. rope. fc||@@||Joseph Coleman went down on a rope, and
rescued Connolly, both being overcome ¿«||@@||rescued Connolly, both being overcome with
fumes Grappling Irons had to be uscu||@@||fumes. Grappling irons had to be used to
bring Tamlyn up, but hewasdtno. _,.||@@||bring Tamlyn up, but hewas dead.
Connolly Is In hospital Grentcll ana u||@@||Connolly is in hospital. Grentell and Col-
man are both sulfring from Ki«{m¿,||@@||man are both suffering from gas. Tamlyn
was one of the best-known resident oi||@@||was one of the best-known residents of the
town, and a leading member of tne||@@||town, and a leading member of the Man-
chester Unity of Oddfellows||@@||chester Unity of Oddfellows.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619247 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRIED COUPLE'S||@@||MARRIED COUPLE'S
SURPRISE.||@@||SURPRISE.
-1||@@||
Constable Drives olí Motor Car.||@@||Constable Drives off Motor Car.
A bridal party descended from n motor cm||@@||A bridal party descended from a motor car
of fine appointments at a photographic stuo »||@@||of fine appointments at a photographic studio
on Parramatta-road on Saturday, aT jw«||@@||on Parramatta-road on Saturday, and hast-
ened happily within, leaving the «na«"«T||@@||ened happily within, leaving the chauffeur
to await their return and continuation01">||@@||to await their return and continuation of the
journey Shortly after the party ^scciöca||@@||journey. Shortly after the party descended
to the footpath In a flutter of cons «nation,||@@||to the footpath in a flutter of consternation,
having been informed that the police «««||@@||having been informed that the police were
marching the driver off In custody & "||@@||marching the driver off in custody. Even
worse followed, for, after explain 1rs tivu £||@@||worse followed, for, after explaining that the
man had been arrested for 11£Bn''v. »SJ1B_,'""||@@||man had been arrested for illegally using the
car, a constable climbed into the driver s seat,||@@||car, a constable climbed into the driver's seat,
and disappeared in the direction o' AshK||@@||and disappeared in the direction of Ashfield,
from wheie it was reported to have own||@@||from where it was reported to have been stolen.
S The newly-mairied couple had ^n fM||@@||The newly-married couple had been under
the impression that they weie hiring "ieJ; d||@@||the impression that they were hiring the car
from a responsible person, and lind »"T||@@||from a responsible person, and had arranged
that its first call should be for the^ minist"||@@||that its first call should be for the minister
who was to perform the mai ringe ceremony||@@||who was to perform the marriage ceremony.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16666671 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNOR BLIGH.||@@||GOVERNOR BLIGH.
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sil,-The following may be useful to those||@@||Sir,-The following may be useful to those
of your rcadeis Interested In the "Bligh' eon||@@||of your readers interested in the "Bligh' con-
tiovcisy, and as also in »ait cm lobe» siting the||@@||troversy, and as also in part corroborating the
stateuuent contained in yow cone pondent's||@@||statement contained in your correspondent's
Icttei of Piiday Among some old letters I||@@||letter of Friday. Among some old letters I
posicss one wiltten by mv gieat-griindfathei,||@@||possess one written by my great-grandfather,
who was an ofilccr undci Bligh on H M S||@@||who was an officer under Bligh on H. M. S.
Waril - Wilting to a filonei he says -"rho||@@||Warior. Writing to a friend he says: -"The
captttin It a very chuleilc gentleman, but, at||@@||captain is a very choleric gentleman, but, at
the same time, a very Just man. I do not||@@||the same time, a very just man. I do not
suppose there Is another ship in his Majesty s||@@||suppose there is another ship in his Majesty's
Navy better disciplined " Tnc writer of that||@@||Navy better disciplined. " The writer of that
letter would have liad many opportunities of||@@||letter would have had many opportunities of
studying Bligh, as ho served also under him||@@||studying Bligh, as he served also under him
at the Battle of Copenhagen, attaining flag||@@||at the Battle of Copenhagen, attaining flag
innk himself.||@@||rank himself. ??????
I Roseville, Aug. 13. I||@@||Roseville, Aug. ??
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619827 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡NEW ZEALAND'S TROUBU||@@||NEW ZEALAND'S TROUBLES.
LOANS AND UNEMPLOYMENT.||@@||LOANS AND UNEMPLOYMENT.
"New Zealand looks prosperous s.||@@||"New Zealand looks prosperous," said
E S Maiks. MLA, who returned.1«v||@@||E. S. Marks, M.L.A., who returned to Sydney
from the Dominion yesterday, »m *.||@@||from the Dominion yesterday, "but like New
South Wains, they have their trout«« <>||@@||South Wales, they have their troubles, especi-
¡_out.il Wims, uity »UKI. "?-. ","nn ir_i||@@||
ally with regard to the WM ^»"e||@@||ally with regard to the oversea money matter
anti uncmplovemcnt The fall In»0||@@||and unemployement. The fall in the price of
wool is also telling its tale, though n ,||@@||wool is also telling its tale, though not to the
same extent as heie, since New ^||@@||same extent as here, since New Zealand has
a large expmt of buttci, choçse ana||@@||a large export of butter, cheese and frozen
fat lambs, the pioductlon of which ha»""||@@||fat lambs, the production of which have shown
large increases this year s y:||@@||large increases this year."
Mr. Maikb said that loan moMiT||@@||Mr. Marks said that loan money was being
spent on relief woik, as in AusUlw. »»||@@||spent on relief work, as in Australia, but much
was expected from the new lana «J ,||@@||was expected from the new land settlement
policy by which the better class oil»,,||@@||policy by which the better class of unem-
ployed would bo placed on second-ci«||@@||ployed would be placed on second-class un-
developed country.||@@||developed country.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619912 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALPINE DISASTER.||@@||ALPINE DISASTER.
CHRISTCHURCH (N.Z.), Wednesday.||@@||CHRISTCHURCH (N.Z.), Wednesday.
I The Inquest was held to-day on ric ^||@@||The Inquest was held to-day on the bodies
I of the victims of last Sunday'!, blizzard||@@||of the victims of last Sunday's blizzard on
I the Tasman Glacier " ."id||@@||the Tasman Glacier.
"After I left the Malte Brun hut. J»||@@||"After I left the Malte Brun hut," said
Guide Hllgendorf, "the bl zzard Incrcasca '_'||@@||Guide Hilgendorf, "the blizzard increased in
Intensity. There were vivid flashes o "^||@@||intensity. There were vivid flashes of light-
ning, the Ice was bed, and the going »«||@@||ning, the ice was bad, and the going was
very difficult. At De La Beche corner I HW||@@||very difficult. At De La Beche corner I saw a
woman lying dei.d in a hollow, and tn||@@||woman lying dead in a hollow, and thirty
yards farther on another. Then IW *||@@||yards farther on another. Then two more,
with faces under water." The bod « «||@@||with faces under water." The bodies were
lying at the worst part of the £>"% ,lie||@@||lying at the worst part of the glacier. He
wits of opinion that had he been »Ity||@@||was of opinion that had he been with the
party he would have come througn. as ne||@@||party he would have come through, as he was
differently equipped. . . nll me||@@||differently equipped.
The medical evidence disclosed "«"»,..||@@||The medical evidence disclosed that all the
victims except Miss Brown were n«imgw¿||@@||victims except Miss Brown were insufficiently
elad to withstand the rigour of the un»» -||@@||clad to withstand the rigour of the blizzard
and had died from exposuro, ,||@@||and had died from exposure.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16666937 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LEFT BY LAPEROUSE.||@@||LEFT BY LAPEROUSE.
Followlnp Is a list of passenger» who sailed by||@@||Following is a list of passengers who sailed by
the steamer Lapcrouse for Noumea and New||@@||the steamer Laperouse for Noumea and New
Hebrides yesterday -Mr and Mrs J Rampai Mrs||@@||Hebrides yesterday: -Mr. and Mrs. J. Rampal, Mrs
L Mortcn5cn Mrs F Plowman Miss E Corlette||@@||L. Mortensen, Mrs. E. Plowman, Miss E. Corlette,
Mr and Mrs V Bosque Mrs D Ploppcr Mr L||@@||Mr. and Mrs. V. Bosque, Mrs. D. Plopper, Mr. L.
Walker Mr and Mrs A Corbin de Mangoux Miss||@@||Walker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Corbin de Mangoux, Miss
K Ne-ton Miss B I Ashcroft Mr M Brock||@@||K. Newton, Miss B. I. Ashcroft, Mr. M. Brock
Mr and Mrs C G Mitchell Misses B and H||@@||Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mitchell, Misses B. and H.
Mitchell Mr V H Deuchar Miss M S Carter||@@||Mitchell, Mr. V. H. Deuchar, Miss M. S. Carter,
Mr P F Parkes Mr and Mrs O Searoe Miss O||@@||Mr. P. F. Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. O. Seagoe, Miss O,
Seagoe Miss G Rodgers Mr H Dine Mr M||@@||Seagoe, Miss G. Rodgers, Mr. H. Dine, Mr. M.
Orlfflths Miss A R Griffiths Mr W J McCulkln||@@||Orlfflths, Miss A. R. Griffiths, Mr. W. J. McCulkin,
Mr M Douglas||@@||Mr. M. Douglas.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677218 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUGBY LEAGUE.||@@||RUGBY LEAGUE.
Final Trial Games.||@@||Final Trial Games.
The final trial gomes of tho Rugby League code||@@||The final trial games of the Rugby League code
were played on Saturday Newtown Eastern Sub||@@||were played on Saturday. Newtown, Eastern Sub-
urbs Balmain and Western Suburbs showing||@@||urbs, Balmain, and Western Suburbs showing
superior form Results -||@@||superior form. Results -
WESTERN SUBURBS 12 BEAT UNIVERSITY 5||@@||WESTERN SUBURBS 12 BEAT UNIVERSITY 5
First Game-Western Suburbs 39 (Kennedy 2||@@||First Game -Western Suburbs 39 (Kennedy 2,
Wlnshuttel 2 Kelly Thompson Brcokwcll Como||@@||Wlnshuttel 2, Kelly, Thompson, Breakwell, Came
ron Mcinnes tries Sheother 6 tools) beat Uni||@@||ron, McInnes tries; Sheather 6 goals) beat Uni
lorsity 7 (Sheehan try Davis and Ouiin gools)||@@||versity 7 (Sheehan try, Davis and O'Lean goals).
Second Game Western Suburbs 13 (Booth McCor||@@||Second Game: Western Suburbs 13 (Booth, McCar
thj and H lehes ti es Hughes and Spill mc gools)||@@||thy and Hughes tries; Hughes and Spillane goals),
beat University 2 (Buckley a foal)||@@||beat University 2 (Buckley a goal).
Final Came Western S iburbs 12 (Craig Mor||@@||Final Game: Western Suburbs 12 (Craig, Mor-
ris Mead and May tries) beat University 5||@@||ris, Mead, and May tries) beat University 5
(Monnix a try and goal)||@@||(Mannix a try and goal)
EASTERN SUBURBS 26 BEA"- !. "RTH||@@||EASTERN SUBURBS 26 BEAT NORTH
SYDNEY 10||@@||SYDNEY 10
rirst rame Eastern Suh irbs l8 (Kitchlng||@@||First game: Eastern Suburbs 18 (Kitchlng,
Spence King Steele tries McGuire and Gil am||@@||Spence, King, Steele, tries; McGuire and Gillam
Bonis) beat North Sydney 5 (Rltchings a try||@@||goals) beat North Sydney 5 (Ritchings a try;
Small a goal) Second Came Eastern Suburbs||@@||Small a goal). Second Game; Eastern Suburbs
11 (Tottcy McGrath Lynch tries Lynch a gool)||@@||11 (Tottey, McGrath, Lynch tries; Lynch a goal),
bent North Sjdnev 2 (Falrhnll a goal)||@@||beat North Sydney, 2 (Falrhall, a goal).
Final Game Kosten Suburbs 26 (Hardy (2)||@@||Final Game: Eastern Suburbs 26 (Hardy (2),
Pearce Byrne tries Hardy (5) Hickey (21 gools)||@@||Pearce, Byrne, tries; Hardy (5), Hickey (2) goals),
boat North Svdney 10 (Blundell Baird tries||@@||beat North Svdney 10 (Blundell, Baird, tries;
Thomas Carrol! goals)||@@||Thomas, Carroll, goals).
NEWTOWN 15 BEAT SOUTH SYDNTY 3||@@||NEWTOWN 15 BEAT SOUTH SYDNEY 3
First Game New to n 19 (Robins King, McFod||@@||First Game Newtown 19 (Robins, King, McFad-
den Hockey Armour tries Wilkinson 2 gonlsl||@@||den, Hockey, Armour, tries; Wilkinson 2 goals),
beat South Sydi ey 16 (Collins Casey Riddell||@@||beat South Sydney, 16 (Collins, Casey, Riddell,
Hay trios Casey Cork gools) Second Game||@@||Hay, tries; Casey, Cork goals). Second Game
Ncwtovn 28 (Thornton (2) Braybrook (2) Waters||@@||Newtown 28 (Thornton (2), Braybrook (2), Waters
(2) tries Casej (2) Cowdroy (31 fools) beot||@@||(2) tries; Casey (2) Cowdrey (3) goals), beat
South Sydney IB (Beatty Stansell and Lloyd||@@||South Sydney I9 (Beatty, Stansell, and Lloyd,
tries Johnson 5 goals)||@@||tries; Johnson, 5 goals).
Final Game Newtown 15 (Hockey Bull Root||@@||Final Game: Newtown 15 (Hockey, Bull, Root,
tries Ellis 3 goals) beat South Sydney 3 (John||@@||tries; Ellis 3 goals), beat South Sydney 3 (John-
son a try)||@@||son a try).
Balmain 19 beat St George 6||@@||Balmain 19 beat St George 6
First game Balmain, 10 (W McFadden Edmunds||@@||First game: Balmain, 10 (W. McFadden, Edmunds
tries Edmunds 2 gonls) beat St Ororge nil||@@||tries, Edmunds 2 goals) beat St George nil.
Second game Balmain 8 (Lewis and Alleyn tries||@@||Second game: Balmain 8 (Lewis and Alleyn tries,
Lever a goal) beat St George 5 (Balley a try and||@@||Lever a goal), beat St George 5 (Balley a try and
Cavanagh a goal)||@@||Cavanagh a goal).
Final game Balmain 19 (Magnus 3 Moore Latta||@@||Final game: Balmain 19 (Magnus 3, Moore, Latta
tries Pritchard Bishop goals) beat St George 6||@@||tries, Pritchard, Bishop goals), beat St George 6
(Weymouth 2 tries)||@@||(Weymouth 2 tries).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16668281 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MONTORO'S PASSENGERS.||@@||MONTORO'S PASSENGERS.
Following is a U.t of passengers Dy mo sieomor||@@||Following is a list of passengers by the steamer
Montoro which arrived at Sydney yesterday from||@@||Montoro, which arrived at Sydney yesterday from
Ratftul and outporu -||@@||Rabaul and outports:-
Mrs A W Buzacott Mr r Frow Mr and Mrs||@@||Mrs A. W. Buzacott, Mr F. Frow, Mr and Mrs
r C Ivoy Mrs B E Keown Rev Father P||@@||F.G. Ivey, Mrs B. E. Keown, Rev Father P.
Doherty, Mr r J Loydln Mr H M Allon Mr||@@||Doherty, Mr. F. J. Leydin, Mr. H. M. Allan, Mr.
N D Anderson Mr J Beavan Mr T Clayton||@@||N. D. Anderson, Mr. J. Beavan, Mr. T. Clayton.
Mr J H Cox Mr N E Ooodwln Mr W J||@@||Mr. J. H. Cox, Mr. N. E. Goodwin, Mr. W. J.
Jeffries Father Jerome Mrs I M Graham Mr||@@||Jeffries, Father Jerome, Mrs I. M. Graham, Mr.
W A McGregor Mr E A Shepherd Miss H Moll||@@||W. A. McGregor, Mr. E. A .Shepherd, Miss H Moll,
Mr and Mrs O P Blonden, Mr W H Ohambem||@@||Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Blanden, Mr. W. H. Chambers,
Mr R M Glasson Mis.. F E Mockay, Mrs Q||@@||Mr. R. M. Glasson, Miss F. E. Mackay, Mrs G.
B Mullins Master Mullins Mr K W Nottleshlp||@@||B. Mullins, Master Mullins, Mr. K. W. Nettleship,
Mr J O OU n Mr F Roohe Mr J R Turner||@@||Mr. J. O. Olsen, Mr. F. Roche, Mr. J. R. Turner,
Mr C Boyce Mr B G Bayliss Mrs Y R||@@||Mr. C. Boyce, Mrs B. G .Bayliss, Mrs. K. R.
Broadfoot Mr O J Burch, Mr J A Carpenter||@@||Broadfoot, Mr C. J. Burch, Mr. J. A. Carpenter,
Mr H a Cecil Mrs L II Dengatc Mr D R||@@||Mr. H. C. Cecil, Mrs. L.R. Dengate, Mr. D. R.
Dodds Mr J Duncan Mr and Mrs J II Fills||@@||Dodds, Mr. J. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis,
Mr G Enrel Mr r R Jolley. Mr A L V King||@@||Mr. G. Engel, Mr. F. R. Jolley, Mr. A. L. V. King,
Mrs F M Knoll Mr O W Lambert Mr fc||@@||Mrs. F. M. Knoff, Mr. C. W. Lambert, Mr R.
Longhorn Mr., S Macpherson. Mr M A Nagle||@@||Longhorn, Mrs. S. Macpherson, Mr. M. A. Nagle,
Mr and Mrs E Orden and Infant Mrs E E||@@||Mr. and Mrs. E .Ogden and infant, Mrs. E. E.
Packer and child Mr A J Pratt Mrs r M||@@||Packer and child, Mr. A. J. Pratt, Mrs. F. M.
Pratt Mrs L J Robinson nnd child Mr F A||@@||Pratt, Mrs. L. J. Robinson and child, Mr. F. A.
Roach Mr A T Sherwin Mr R. H Siggins, Mr||@@||Roach, Mr. A .T. Sherwin, Mr R. H. Higgins, Mr.
and Mro t Stehr and child Mrs E. E Stoddart||@@||and Mrs. F. Stehr and child, Mrs E. E. Stoddart,
Mr and Mrs J S Symington Mr %. Tietzel Mr||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Symington, Mr. E.. Tietzel, Mr.
A. Travers Black||@@||A. Travers Black.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16620430 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE SEAGULL.||@@||THE SEAGULL.
MAKES ROUGH PASSAGE. I||@@||MAKES ROUGH PASSAGE.
FROM POINT COOK. |||@@||FROM POINT COOK.
EDEN, Thursday.||@@||EDEN, Thursday.
The Seagull, a riving boat piloted bj||@@||The Seagull, a flying boat piloted by
Flight-Lieuten?nt Hewitt, which left Point||@@||Flight-Lieutenant Hewitt, which left Point
Cook at 4 30 am jesterdav for Sydney had||@@||Cook at 4.30 a.m. yesterday for Sydney had
an adventurous and exfemelj boisterous trip||@@||an adventurous and extremely boisterous trip
I along the coast to Twofold Bav||@@||along the coast to Twofold Bay.
I Sho-tlj after leaving Pomt Cook the "plane||@@||Shortly after leaving Point Cook the 'plane
ran into a den«e fog wh ch necess'tated de-||@@||ran into a dense fog which necessitated de-
scending on Hob«o- s Bav After a con-||@@||scending on Hobson's Bay. After a con-
siderable time *he fog I'fied and Point Coo*||@@||siderable time the fog lifted and Point Cook
was reached and another start was nade||@@||was reached and another start was made
at S 30||@@||at 9.30.
I Scon ''erce -vinds we-e ercojntered and||@@||Soon fierce winds were encountered and
at Paynes, lile refuelling became necessarv||@@||at Paynesville, refuelling became necessary.
I Slow progress was mad" against violent||@@||Slow progress was made against violent
head winds and the t-ip round Gobo was par||@@||head winds and the trip round Gabo was par-
| ticularlv bumpv ^|r pockets were frequent||@@||ticularly bumpy. Air pockets were frequent
I and arops of from 400 t- 600 feet were experl||@@||and drops of from 400 to 600 feet were experi-
, enced||@@||enced.
I Flight-Lieutenant Hewitt said he had never||@@||Flight-Lieutenant Hewitt said he had never
had a bumpier fligN||@@||had a bumpier flight.
T-o'o'd Bav w?s reached at 5 30 pm the||@@||Twofoldd Bay was reached at 5.30 p.m. the
Seagull lying b-oaght to ancho- off Ea^||@@||Seagull being brought to anchor off East
1 Bo d «here «he again -efuelled The||@@||Boyd, where she again refuelled. The
jOU-r"v no-th v-as resumed this morning||@@||journey north was resumed this morning
I againn a light head wind ard it was ex||@@||against a light head wind, and it was ex-
i peced that a landing would be made at Jer||@@||pected that a landing would be made at Jer-
IvisBa., _||@@||vis Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16620322 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANGEROUS DRIVER FINED.||@@||DANGEROUS DRIVER FINED.
KATOOMBA, Thursday||@@||KATOOMBA, Thursday.
Keith McKenzie Robson was charged betcrt||@@||Keith McKenzie Robson was charged before
Mr. F. Sutherland, S.M., at Katoomba Police||@@||Mr. F. Sutherland, S.M., at Katoomba Police
Court, with driving a car on the Great||@@||Court, with driving a car on the Great
Western-road In a manner dangerous to th||@@||Western-road in a manner dangerous to the
public William Willis caretaker and cleaner||@@||public. William Willis, caretaker and cleaner,
of No 5 Elizab»th street Sydney told the||@@||of No 5 Elizabeth-street, Sydney, told the
Court that on Novembe 30 he with his site||@@||Court that on November 30 he, with his wife
and others wa« returning by «ervlc» c_t||@@||and others, was returning by service car
from Megalong Vallev Near the marked trc°||@@||from Megalong Valley. Near the marked tree
a tvre was punctured and while his wit»||@@||a tyre was punctured and while his wife
walked acro«s the road to get into a relH||@@||walked across the road to get into a relief
car defcrdant s car «truel her and threw h»r||@@||car, defendant's car struck her and threw her
to the ground Defendant in insu er to the||@@||to the ground. Defendant, in answer to the
charge said thit he e«timated the «p»ed of||@@||charge, said that he estimated the speed of
his ca at 30 miles per hour On accojnt ot||@@||his car at 30 miles per hour. On account of
hiving both hand« on the wheel In t ving to||@@||having both hands on the wheel in trying to
avoid th» accident he could not sound ti"||@@||avoid the accident, he could not sound the
horn Defendant was fined £2||@@||horn. Defendant was fined £2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16725226 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY.
Her Majesty s Theatre Sons o Guns 2 8||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "Sons o' Guns," 2, 8.
Criterion Theatre This Thing Called Love 2||@@||Criterion Theatre: "This Thing Called Love," 2,
0||@@||8.
St James Theatre Sunny Skies 2 30 8||@@||St. James Theatre: "Sunny Skies," 2.30, 8.
Grand Op ra Hou e Whizz Danes 2 30 8||@@||Grand Opera House: "Whizz Bangs," 2.30, 8.
Plaza Theatre Common Clay 10 till 6 8||@@||Plaza Theatre: "Common Clay," 10 till 6, 8.
Capitol Theatre Murder Will Out Night||@@||Capitol Theatre: "Murder Will Out," "Night
Work 11 2 5 8||@@||Work," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Haymarket Theatre The Man from Blankley s||@@||Haymarket Theatre: "The Man from Blankley's,"
Sons of the Saddle 11 2 5 8||@@||"Sons of the Saddle," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Theatre Royal The White Hell of Pitz Pulu||@@||Theatre Royal: "The White Hell of Pitz Paiu,"
The Circus 11 2 30 B||@@||"The Circus," 11, 2.30, 8.
Prince Edward Theatre With Byrd at the||@@||Prince Edward Theatre: "With Byrd at the
South Pole 11 2 30 5 8||@@||South Pole," 11, 2.30, 5, 8.
Ljccum Theatre Holiday 11 2 8 8||@@||Lyceum Theatre: "Holiday," 11, 2, 5, 8.
State Theatre Hold FverythlnR 11 2 S 8||@@||State Theatre: "Hold Everything," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Rovy Theatre Inside the Lines 11 2 15 8||@@||Roxy Theatre: "Inside the Lines," 11, 2.15, 8.
Regent Th aire The Storm The Richest Man||@@||Regent Theatre: "The Storm," "The Richest Man
in the World 10 till 11||@@||in the World," 10 till 11.
Empire Theatre The Divorce Lovln the||@@||Empire Theatre: "The Divorce," "Lovin' the
Ladies 11 2 5 8||@@||Ladies," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Crystal Pilaco Theatre The Shopworn Ansel||@@||Crystal Palace Theatre: "The Shopworn Angel,"
The Mysterious D Tu MonchU 11 2 S 8||@@||"The Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Lvrlc Theatre Queen High Big News 11||@@||Lyric Theatre: "Queen High," "Big News," 11,
2 5 8||@@||2, 5, 8.
Empicss TI eatre Sho Couldn t Say No||@@||Empress Theatre: "She Couldn't Say No,"
Sisters 10 till 11||@@||"Sisters," 10 till 11.
Playbox Theitre Spread Eagle 8||@@||Playbox Theatre: "Spread Eagle," 8.
Theatre of Yo ith French Without Tears 3||@@||Theatre of Youth: "French Without Tears," 3,
8 15||@@||8.15.
Community Playhouse Four one act plays 8||@@||Community Playhouse: Four one act plays, 8.
Town Hall Mr Ernest Truman s organ recital||@@||Town Hall: Mr Ernest Truman's organ recital,
0||@@||8.
St James a Hall Scottish concert 8||@@||St. James's Hall: Scottish concert, 8.
YMCA Psychology lccluro by Ollla Enid Bates||@@||Y.M.C.A. Psychology lecture by Cilla Enid Bates,
0||@@||8.
Harold Park Coursing 2 8||@@||Harold Park: Coursing, 2, 8.
Canterbury Park Races||@@||Canterbury Park: Races.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16726115 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY.
Her Majesty's Theatre- "Sons o' Quns," 8.||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: "Sons o' Guns," 8.
Criterion Theatre "This ThlnR Called Love," 8||@@||Criterion Theatre: "This Thing Called Love," 8.
St James Theatre. "Sunny Skies," 2 30, 8||@@||St James Theatre: "Sunny Skies," 2.30, 8.
Plaza Theatre- "Common Clay," 10 till 6, 8||@@||Plaza Theatre: "Common Clay," 10 till 6, 8.
Capitol Theatre. "Murder Will Out," "Night||@@||Capitol Theatre: "Murder Will Out," "Night
Work,' 11, 2. 5. 8||@@||Work"' 11, 2, 5, 8.
Haymarket Theatre- "The Man from Blankley's,"||@@||Haymarket Theatre: "The Man from Blankley's,"
Sons of the Saddle," 11, 2 5, 8||@@||"Sons of the Saddle," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Theatre Royal "The White Hell of Pltz Palu,"||@@||Theatre Royal: "The White Hell of Pitz Palu,"
'The Circus. ' 11, 2 30. 8.||@@||'The Circus," 11, 2.30, 8.
Prince Edward Theatre: "With Byrd at the||@@||Prince Edward Theatre: "With Byrd at the
South Pole," 11, 2 30, 8||@@||South Pole," 11, 2.30, 8.
Lyceum Theatie- "Holiday," 11. 2, 5. 8||@@||Lyceum Theatre: "Holiday," 11, 2, 5, 8.
State Theatre "Hold Everything." 11, 2, S, 8||@@||State Theatre: "Hold Everything," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Roxy Theatre- "Insldo the Lines," II, 2 15, 8||@@||Roxy Theatre: "Inside the Lines," 11, 2.15, 8.
Regent Theatre- "The Storm." "The Richest Man||@@||Regent Theatre: "The Storm." "The Richest Man
In the World " 10 till 11.||@@||In the World," 10 till 11.
Empire Theatre "The Divorcee." "Lovtn' the||@@||Empire Theatre "The Divorcee," "Lovin' the
Lndlei ' 11 2, S, 8||@@||Ladies," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Crystal Palace Theatre "The Shopworn Angel,"||@@||Crystal Palace Theatre: "The Shopworn Angel,"
The Mysterious Dr Fu Manchu," 11, 2, 5, 8||@@||"The Mysterious Dr Fu Manchu," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Lyric Theatre "Queen High." "Big News," 11||@@||Lyric Theatre: "Queen High," "Big News," 11,
2, 5 8||@@||2, 5, 8.
Empress Theatre "She Couldn't Say No,"||@@||Empress Theatre: "She Couldn't Say No,"
Sisters ? IO till 11||@@||"Sisters," 10 till 11.
King s Hall Old Curiosity Shop " B||@@||King's Hall: "Old Curiosity Shop," 8.
Conservatorium Hall. Miss Dagmar Roberts' re-||@@||Conservatorium Hall: Miss Dagmar Roberts' re-
cital, 8||@@||cital, 8.
Conservatorium Small Hall Lecture In German||@@||Conservatorium Small Hall: Lecture In German
nn rullt Music, 8||@@||on Folk Music: 8.
Aeolian H«ll Miss Lottie Glenflcld's pupils, 7 43||@@||Aeolian Hall: Miss Lottie Glenfield's pupils, 7.45.
Lyceum Club Sydney Practical Psychology Club||@@||Lyceum Club: Sydney Practical Psychology Club;
Fear and Inferiority, ' 8||@@||"Fear and Inferiority," 8.
Adyar Hall formation of a Psychological Centre,||@@||Adyar Hall: Formation of a Psychological Centre, 8.
YMCA Hall Lecture on "Cost Accounting." 8||@@||Y.M.C.A. Hall: Lecture on "Cost Accounting," 8.
Education Building R A H S Lccturo by Pro-||@@||Education Building: R.A.H.S. Lecture by Pro-
fessor Roberts on ' Hie Wool Trade In the Thirties||@@||fessor Roberts on "The Wool Trade in the Thirties
and Forties " B||@@||and Forties," 8.
School of Arts- Gilla Enid Bates, Psychology In-||@@||School of Arts: Cilla Enid Bates, Psychology In-
struction 8||@@||struction 8.
Lecto Cafe Elizabeth-street: Miss R. Hotson on||@@||Lecto Cafe, Elizabeth-street: Miss R. Hotson on
"Industry and Finance," 8.||@@||"Industry and Finance," 8.
Mascot: Coursing, 2.||@@||Mascot: Coursing, 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16694044 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PASSENGERS BY R.M.S MOOLTAN.||@@||PASSENGERS BY R.M.S MOOLTAN.
The K M s Moonan, or the e ana o uno mi||@@||The R.M.S. Mooltan, of the P. and O. line, will
sall at 4 p m to day from No 20 wharf Pyrmont||@@||sail at 4 p m to-day from No. 20 wharf, Pyrmont,
for London via ports Following is a pnsscnper||@@||for London, via ports. Following is a passenger
list - Mrs S Allwork Mr B W Bagenal Mr||@@||list:—Mrs. S. Allwork, Mr. B. W. Bagenal, Mr.
Arthur Bolllleu Mrs Bates and Infant Miss G||@@||Arthur Baillieu, Mrs. Bates and infant, Miss G.
F Berrie Mr O O Bryce Mrs Bryce and child||@@||F. Berrie, Mr. C. C. Bryce, Mrs. Bryce and child,
Mrs W Robertson Brown Mrs Butler Mr J W||@@||Mrs. W. Robertson Brown, Mrs. Butler, Mr. J. W.
Caldlcott Mrs J W Caldlcott Mrs E Cohn Mr||@@||Caldicott, Mrs. J. W. Caldicott, Mrs. E. Cohn, Mr.
Cotter Mrs E Cutts Mdme Dufour Mr W E||@@||Cotter, Mrs. E. Cutts, Mdme. Dufour, Mr. W. E.
Duncansoi Mr Edgecombe Miss G M Fitzpatrick||@@||Duncanson, Mr. Edgecombe, Miss G. M. Fitzpatrick,
Miss R O Fitzpatrick Mrs A S Gcde,e Miss||@@||Miss R. C. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. A. S. Gedge, Miss
E Healy Mr and Mrs J E Inglis Miss II Jamie||@@||E. Healy, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Inglis, Miss H. Jamie-
son Mrs G Kenned} Mrs Iaflei Miss Lnller||@@||son, Mrs. G. Kennedy, Mrs. Laffer, Miss Laffer,
Mr W J McCurdle Mr N Melentls Miss D L||@@||Mr. W. J. McCurdie, Mr. N. Melentis, Miss D. L.
Nicholson Mrs O Connell Mr C B Porter Mrs||@@||Nicholson, Mrs. O'Connell, Mr. C. B. Porter, Mrs.
Leonard Quinn Miss Stuart Rathbone Mr H G||@@||Leonard Quinn, Miss Stuart Rathbone, Mr. H. G.
Reeve Miss Reeve Mr W A Rose Mrs W A||@@||Reeve, Miss Reeve, Mr. W. A. Rose, Mrs. W. A.
Rose Mrs T H Skene MI'S P Stanlake Miss E||@@||Rose, Mrs. T. H. Skene, Miss P. Stanlake, Miss E.
Steed Mr O Lee Steere Mr G J S Stylos||@@||Steed, Mr. C. Lee, Steere, Mr. G. J. S. Styles,
Miss M Swann Miss P Swann Mrs M Thomp||@@||Miss M. Swann, Miss P. Swann, Mrs. M. Thomp-
eon Miss E M Trott Miss K Waddell Miss D||@@||son, Miss E. M. Trott, Miss K. Waddell, Miss D.
Wallder Mr F Wardrop Mrs Wardrop and Infant||@@||Wallder, Mr. F. Wardrop, Mrs. Wardrop and infant,
Lieut Col Stiles Webb Miss O Webster Mrs V||@@||Lieut-Col. Stiles Webb, Miss O. Webster, Mrs. V.
E Whiddon Mr F J Woodward Mr H Wright||@@||E. Whiddon, Mr. F. J. Woodward, Mr. H. Wright,
Mrs F A H Wright||@@||Mrs. F. A. H. Wright.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16724924 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ItMS ORVIETOS PASSENGERS _ _ |||@@||MS ORVIETOS PASSENGERS.
Tat lonou ihr is a us* of passengers by the RMS||@@||The following is a list of passengers by the R.M.S.
Oriltto which snlls from No 0 wharf woolloomoo-||@@||Orvicto which sails from No. 8 wharf Woolloomoo-
loo at noon to morrón for London via ports -||@@||loo at noon to-morrow for London via ports:-
Miss A E Brett Mr B A Bragg Mr and Mrs||@@||Miss A. E. Brett, Mr. B. A. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs.
M J Dalton Miss E M Dalton Mr E O Hoppe||@@||M. J. Dalton, Miss E. M. Dalton, Mr. E. O. Hoppe,
Mr A S Keeling Mr E Kocher Mrs E Knight||@@||Mr. A. S. Keeling, Mr. E. Kocher, Mrs. E. Knight,
Ml« A Lewin Mrs M J Moran Mr A J Mathe||@@||Miss A. Lewin, Mrs. M. J. Moran, Mr. A. J. Mathe-
loi Mr H W P-irr Mrs r Pett Mr and Mrs||@@||son, Mr. H. W. Parr, Mrs, F. Pett, Mr. and Mrs.
li W Robertson Miss M E Robertson Miss F I||@@||W. W. Robertson, Miss M. E. Robertson, Miss F. I.
Stymour Mr and Mrs J C Simmons Mrs F C||@@||Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons, Mrs. F. C.
Williams||@@||Williams.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16701448 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING BY THE TAHITI.||@@||SAILING BY THE TAHITI.
The Union Royil Mall steamer Tahiti will sall||@@||The Union Royal Mall steamer Tahiti will sail
from No 5 wh írl Darling Harbour at 4 p in||@@||from No. 5 wharf, Darling Harbour, at 4 p.m.
to day tor San Francisco via ports The pas||@@||to-day for San Francisco, via ports. The pas-
senger list is « follows -Mr L W Marks Mr S||@@||senger list is as follows:—Mr. L. W. Marks, Mr. S.
Aldings Mr J Crawford Mrs B Howe Miss M||@@||Aldings, Mr. J. Crawford, Mrs. B. Howe, Miss M.
Blinchard Hiss E Blanchard Mr C n Por||@@||Blanchard, Miss E. Blanchard, Mr. C. R. Por-
ter Mr B L Holloway Mr C H Karlus Mrs||@@||ter, Mr. B. L. Holloway, Mr. C. H. Karius, Mrs.
C II Karlus Mr Hammerstcln Mrs Hammerstoln||@@||C. H. Karius, Mr. Hammerstein, Mrs. Hammerstein,
Miss D M Davey Miss V Tier Mr G M-vtellonl||@@||Miss D. M. Davey, Miss V. Tier, Mr. G. Matelloni,
Mr A N Mouat Mrs A N Mouat Mr G Gold||@@||Mr. A. N. Mouat, Mrs. A. N. Mouat, Mr. G. Gold-
smith Mr B Goldsmith Mr G A Davey Mrs||@@||smith, Mr. B. Goldsmith, Mr. G. A. Davey, Mrs.
G A Davey Mr J A Stead Miss M Pettersen||@@||G. A. Davey, Mr. J. A. Stead, Miss M. Pettersen,
Miss S Jacobson Mrs A Hall Master Mark Hill||@@||Miss S. Jacobson, Mrs. A. Hall, Master Mark Hall,
Master Michael Hall Mr Cecil Robertson Mr||@@||Master Michael Hall, Mr. Cecil Robertson, Mr.
Dexter Tight Mrs Dexter Tight Mr H E Nich||@@||Dexter Tight, Mrs. Dexter Tight, Mr. H. E. Nich-
olas Miss B A Waddell Mrs B H de Konlng||@@||olas, Miss B. A. Waddell, Mrs. B. H. de Koning,
Mr F Ortner Mr W H Callaghcr Miss I Wood||@@||Mr. F. Ortner, Mr. W. H. Gallagher, Miss I. Wood,
Mr E R Wheeler Mrs E R Wheeler Mrs H||@@||Mr. E. R. Wheeler, Mrs. E. R. Wheeler, Mrs. E.
Cutts Miss L Cutts Mr J Kraher Mr H S||@@||Cutts, Miss L. Cutts, Mr. J. Kraher, Mr. H. S.
Brearley Miss M M illlgnn Mrs L Qulglcy Mr||@@||Brearley, Miss M. Mulligan, Mrs. L. Quigley, Mr.
H N Corr Mrs H N Cirr Miss T K Palmer||@@||H. N. Carr, Mrs. H. N. Carr, Miss T. K. Palmer,
Mrs A M Coates Mrs M Hynes Miss B Hynes||@@||Mrs. A. M. Coates, Mrs. M. Hynes, Miss B. Hynes,
Mr E Andcison Mr R C innlngham Mr A||@@||Mr. E. Anderson, Mr. R. Cunningham, Mr. A.
Hurst Mr T Relthmuller Mr M Keating Mr||@@||Hurst, Mr. T. Reithmuller, Mr. M. Keating, Mr.
M Maloney Mr F Borg Mrs Ward Miss C||@@||M. Maloney, Mr. F. Borg, Mrs. Ward, Miss C.
Dickmnn Miss G Adklns Mrs H Mann Mr O||@@||Dickman, Miss G. Adkins, Mrs. H. Mann, Mr. O.
P langton Mr H W Smith Mr W Shearer Mr||@@||P. Langton, Mr. H. W. Smith, Mr. W. Shearer, Mr.
A Nazzareno Mr L R Elliott Mr F W Cudd||@@||A. Nazzareno, Mr. L. R. Elliott, Mr. F. W. Cudd,
Mrs E School ert Mrs M Keating Mrs S E||@@||Mrs. E. Schoobert, Mrs. M. Keating, Mrs. S. E.
Muschamp Jones Mrs T Hill Miss H Fraser Mrs||@@||Muschamp-Jones, Mrs. T. Hill, Miss H. Fraser, Mrs.
H W Smith Mrs E Bo lrkc||@@||H. W. Smith, Mrs. E. Bourke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16676863 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Court -Bertie William Shelles embezzle-||@@||No. 1 Court:—Bertie William Sheiles, embezzle-
ment Thomas Arthur Humphreys larceny as a||@@||ment; Thomas Arthur Humphreys, larceny as a
ballee||@@||bailee.
No 2 Court -George Tabley stealing William||@@||No. 2 Court:—George Tabley, stealing; William
Edward Pople and James Patrick Ryan stealing||@@||Edward Pople and James Patrick Ryan, stealing
In a dwelling house and breaking out Charles||@@||in a dwelling house and breaking out; Charles
Henry Barclay carnallv know a girl under the||@@||Henry Barclay, carnally know a girl under the
age ot sixteen vears||@@||age of sixteen years.
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeal is for Judgment at No 2||@@||The following appeal is for judgment, at No. 2
District Court Queen s square -William John||@@||District Court Queen's-square:—William John
George Mann erect building without permission||@@||George Mann, erect building without permission
of council (for Judgmcnti||@@||of council (for judgment).
The following appeal against the adjudication of||@@||The following appeal against the adjudication of
the Licensing Court will be heard at No 2 Dis-||@@||the Licensing Court will be heard at No. 2 Dis-
trict Court Queen s square -L Glddlns and||@@||trict Court Queen's-square :—L. Giddins and
others adjudication of the Licensing Court||@@||others, adjudication of the Licensing Court
granting petition for Publican s Licence for pre-||@@||granting petition for Publican's Licence for pre-
mise proposed to be erected at corner of Anzac||@@||mise proposed to be erected at corner of Anzac
Karado and Middle street South Kensington (part||@@||Parade and Middle-street, South Kensington (part
card)||@@||heard).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677854 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT LONG BAY.||@@||AT LONG BAY.
SECOND DIVISION 0IONAL3||@@||SECOND DIVISION SIGNALS.
Harry Motton Tioptiy shoot. 14 shots nun i.||@@||Harry Motton Trophy shoot, 14 shots and two
slghters at 300 500. MÍO, 700, 800. ni d DOO u Ï?||@@||sighters at 300, 500, 600, 700, 800, and 900 yards,
possible score 420 polnti Results -Cant an||@@||possible score 420 points. Results: -Capt. S. G.
Boughton, 59. 00, 62, 04. 00 05-385 Cn, ?||@@||Boughton, 59, 60, 62, 64, 66, 65-385; Cpl. E
Rlchnids, 57, 64, 03, 02, GO, Bl-370I ait I £||@@||Richards, 57, 64, 63, 62, 69, 51-379; Sgt. J. H.
Windle, 84, 87, 01, 0Í. 83," 51-307.' sit H 8||@@||Windle, 64, 67, 61, 61, 83, 51-367; Sgt. H. R.
Stanlry, BO. 00, 03, 50, GO 02-350, set J nil*,11||@@||Stanley, 58, 60, 63, 56, 60, 62-359; Sgt. J. Gordon,
00, 00. 58. 54 02 50-350. Sis C Giller 5S I'||@@||60, 66, 58, 54, 62, 56-356. Sig. C. Gilller 58, 63,
54, 05, 08. 60-350, Big A nordon 50 If' 9||@@||54, 65, 66, 50-356; Sig A. Gordon, 59, 51, 56,
M, 01 04-347. Slg 'E Shorrock, 02? 45. 57 62 I||@@||53, 64, 64-347; Sig. E. Shorrock, 62, 45, 57, 62, 66,
[40-341, 8gt L Engleson, 57, 04, 64, 54, G1 31 '&||@@||49-341; Sgt. L. Eagleson, 57, 64, 64, 54, 61, 31-331.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16685538 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAMILY'S PERIL. J||@@||FAMILY'S PERIL.
ESCAPE FROM BLAZING HOUSE,!||@@||ESCAPE FROM BLAZING HOUSE,
WOLLONGONG, Tuesday [M||@@||WOLLONGONG, Tuesday
A family named Suddlck had a remarkatw||@@||A family named Suddlck had a remarkable
escape from death early this morn«||@@||escape from death early this morning
at Fairy Meadow. Watson Suda«||@@||at Fairy Meadow. Watson Suddick
resided in a weatherboard cottage vm||@@||resided in a weatherboard cottage with
his wife and five children, and about 1 n"H||@@||his wife and five children, and about 1 am
was awakened bv smoke which filled his bed«||@@||was awakened bv smoke which filled his bed-
room. He opened the door, and, with dirai||@@||room. He opened the door, and, with dific-
culty, rescued his wife and children, who wera||@@||culty, rescued his wife and children, who were
stuplfled by the smoke. A neighbour nara«||@@||stupified by the smoke. A neighbour named
Jefferles burst the front door open, but ti»||@@||Jefferies burst the front door open, but the
flames swept through the door and s>nged wi||@@||flames swept through the door and singed his
hair, forcing him to beat a letrcat. Balgo»««||@@||hair, forcing him to beat a retreat. Balgownie
fire brigade was summoned, but experience»||@@||fire brigade was summoned, but experienced
difficulty in finding the fire hydrant, and ti*||@@||difficulty in finding the fire hydrant, and the
building was bu-nt to the ground.||@@||building was burnt to the ground.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16705465 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. FRANK GRIMLEY.||@@||MR. FRANK GRIMLEY.
The funeral of Mr Trank Grimley a pro-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Frank Grimley, a pro-
minent Sydney business man took place at||@@||minent Sydney business man, took place at
the Crematorium Rookwood yesterday A||@@||the Crematorium, Rookwood, yesterday. A
service was conducted at his late residence||@@||service was conducted at his late residence,
Wandella Gale street Woolwich b' the Rev||@@||Wandella, Gale-street, Woolwich, by the Rev.
Ronald J Cameron who also read the last||@@||Ronald J. Cameron, who also read the last
rites at the Crematorium chapel||@@||rites at the Crematorium chapel.
The chief mourners were Mrs Grimley||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Grimley
(widow) Mr Edwin Grlmlov (son) Mrs||@@||(widow), Mr. Edwin Grimley (son), Mrs.
Ralph King Mrs Marcus Griffiths and Miss||@@||Ralph King, Mrs. Marcus Griffiths, and Miss
Dora Grimley (daughters) Messrs Ralph King||@@||Dora Grimley (daughters), Messrs. Ralph King
and Marcus Griffiths (sons In law) Masters||@@||and Marcus Griffiths (sons-in-law), Masters
Desmond and Gordon King (grandsons) Miss||@@||Desmond and Gordon King (grandsons), Miss
Audrey King (grand daughter)||@@||Audrey King (grand-daughter).
The firm cf Orlmlcy Ltd was represented by||@@||The firm of Grimley, Ltd. was represented by
Messrs L B Payne R J Anderson and G Far-||@@||Messrs. L. B. Payne, R. J. Anderson, and G. Far-
leigh (directors) F Paton E W Balley J Bishop||@@||leigh (directors), F. Paton, E. W. Bailey, J. Bishop,
W H Mlles I H Bishop M Ryan S Glcncross||@@||W. H. Miles, F. H. Bishop, M. Ryan, S. Glencross,
T Maloney T Hamer T Hale and Leslie the.||@@||T. Maloney, T. Hamer, T. Hale, and Leslie; the
I Clyde Brick Co Ltd bv Messrs James C Alex||@@||Clyde Brick Co., Ltd., by Messrs. James C. Alex-
i ander J H S Angus Sydney Smith (directors)||@@||ander, J. H. S. Angus, Sydney Smith (directors),
O L Powell isecretaryi Arthur Hatfield Harry||@@||G. L. Powell (secretary), Arthur Hatfield, Harry
Meads Harry Swain and Arthur Devine and Marcus||@@||Meads, Harry Swain, and Arthur Devine; and Marcus
Clark and Co Ltd by Messrs R M Clark (govern-||@@||Clark and Co., Ltd., by Messrs. R. M. Clark (govern-
ing dlrcctorl W E Day idlrector) Roland Cla'te||@@||ing director), W. E. Day (director), Roland Clark
Isecretaryi F N Hatfield (manager! H Armstrong,||@@||(secretary), F. N. Hatfield (manager), H. Armstrong,
S R ithcrford A L Knight and P Biggs||@@||S. Rutherford, A. L. Knight, and P. Biggs.
Others present Included Messrs 3 F Tanner (gen-||@@||Others present included Messrs. S. F. Tanner (gen-
eral manogorl nnd F W H Luscombe (secretary),||@@||eral maneger), and F. W. H. Luscombe (secretary),
H G Wilson (representing Bon Marche Ltd ),||@@||H. G. Wilson (representing Bon Marche Ltd.),
Albert A Ritchie (Angus and Robertson Ltd ),||@@||Albert A. Ritchie (Angus and Robertson Ltd.),
G H Olding (Vehicle Manufacturers Association||@@||G. H. Olding (Vehicle Manufacturers' Association
or New South Wiles I R H H Butler (Sherwin,||@@||of New South Wales), R. H. H. Butler (Sherwin,
Williams Co Ltd I T Jensen (secretaiy) (nd O||@@||Williams Co. Ltd.), T. Jensen (secretary), and G.
H Williams (manager! representing Hobsons,||@@||H. Williams (manager), representing Hobsons,
Ltd O V Oldham (Union Bank Sydney) A E||@@||Ltd., G. V. Oldham (Union Bank Sydney), A. E.
Binfield W R Chalmers iStarkcy and Starkey! F||@@||Sinfield, W. R. Chalmers (Starkey and Starkey), F.
A B Peters Copland Lethbridge (managing direc-||@@||A. B. Peters, Copland, Lethbridge (managing direc-
tor Perpetual Trustee Co Ltd I G J Woodhouse||@@||tor, Perpetual Trustee Co., Ltd.) G. J. Woodhouse
IO Pendergast and Co I K A Bennett (Bennett||@@||(O. Pendergast and Co.), K. A. Bennett (Bennett
and Wood Ltd I A C Dawson (United Insurance||@@||and Wood Ltd), A. C. Dawson (United Insurance
Co Ltd I R C C Palmer R R Williams (Firth.||@@||Co., Ltd.), R. C. C. Palmer, R. R. Williams (Firth
Bros Ltd I, H T Morgan T E Donncllan R C||@@||Bros., Ltd.), H. T. Morgan, T. E. Donnellan, R. C.
Bubb, Stephen Daley R S Hunter and H B||@@||Bubb, Stephen Daley, R. S. Hunter, and H. B.
Douglass Fred Nicklin Rex and Rupert Cullen||@@||Douglass, Fred Nicklin, Rex and Rupert Cullen
Ward Albert Gregory Dr Herbert Maher Messrs||@@||Ward, Albert Gregory, Dr Herbert Maher, Messrs.
G Kclynack Chester Garling Sid Marshall E M||@@||G. Kelynack, Chester Garling, Sid Marshall, E. M.
Farleigh E O Erickson. F C Bates John Fell||@@||Farleigh, E. O. Erickson, F. C. Bates, John Fell,
,C Whitehead Sid Butler Russel Ro\buigh T||@@||C. Whitehead, Sid. Butler, Russel Roxburgh, T.
Hall H Creen« eli A C Dawson A Worsfold G||@@||Hall, H, Greenwell, A. C. Dawson, A. Worsfold, G.
C Phillips John Clubb Norman Blain Bryan C||@@||C. Phillips, John Clubb, Norman Blain, Bryan C.
rullcr li a Hyde H W Townson E Palmer C||@@||Fuller, H. G. Hyde, H. W. Townson, E. Palmer, C.
Davis William nnd Jack Bell A W Newman D||@@||Davis, William and Jack Bell, A. W. Newman, D.
Hardy R M Gnrllng Cecil Harden H Melton T||@@||Hardy, R. M. Garling, Cecil Harden, H. Melton, T.
J Hoskins lex ML A I A W McCarthj E A.||@@||J. Hoskins, (ex-M.L.A.), A. W. McCarthy. E. A.
Wells E W Hood O W Hclllcar C Lester R A.||@@||Wells, E. W. Hood, G. W. Hellicar, C. Lester, R. A.
Vldlcr A C Bishop T D Allen H W Richard-||@@||Vidler, A. C. Bishop, T. D. Allen, H. W. Richard-
son E C Biggcrs T Cunningham S M Jai vis K||@@||son, E. C. Biggers, T. Cunningham, S. M. Jarvis, K.
C McKenzie H L Trevena F J Kinnear Mr||@@||C. McKenzie, H. L. Trevena, F. J. Kinnear, Mr.
and Mrs Roland Love. Messrs T A Roots T M||@@||and Mrs. Roland Love, Messrs. T. A. Roots, T. M.
Howell A V Campbell J E Toohey A V Hodg-||@@||Howell, A. V. Campbell, J. E. Toohey, A. V. Hodg-
son M W Baxter C Sheather A Randall E J||@@||son, M. W. Baxter, C. Sheather, A. Randall, E. J.
Re dford P K J Hollier E M Barnes R H||@@||Readford, F. K. J. Hollier, E. M. Barnes, R. H.
Shepherd Dr F Morris Humphrey Di M Mcintyre||@@||Shepherd, Dr. E. Morris Humphrey, Dr. M, McIntyre
Sinclair Dr Weston Messrs C J Tltmus C B||@@||Sinclair, Dr. Weston, Messrs. C. J. Titmus, C. B.
Q ilnan Arthur Smythe M Masterman, Chas John-||@@||Quinan, Arthur Smythe, M. Masterman, Chas. John-
stone Ken Bennett Kcttlewell Shellet E C||@@||stone, Ken Bennett, Kettlewell, Shellet, E. C.
Savngc||@@||Savage.
TI e H inter s Hill Returned Soldiers League the||@@||The Hunter's Hill Returned Soldiers League, the
Killara Golf Club Woolwich Navy League and Miss||@@||Killara Golf Club, Woolwich Navy League, and Miss
Doris Bucklpnd and H S Chipman (New York)||@@||Doris Buckland and H. S. Chipman (New York)
«ere also represented||@@||were also represented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16668976 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONTRACTS.||@@||CONTRACTS.
The following contracts were let in architects'||@@||The following contracts were let in architects'
offices last week -||@@||offices last week:—-
Waterloo -Additions to a factory at Waterloo||@@||Waterloo.—Additions to a factory at Waterloo,
Messrs Ross and Rowe, architects Messrs Stuart||@@||Messrs. Ross and Rowe, architects. Messrs. Stuart
and Co, builders||@@||and Co., builders.
West Wyalong-Additions and alterations to||@@||West Wyalong.—Additions and alterations to
business premises at West Wyalong Messrs Ross||@@||business premises at West Wyalong. Messrs. Ross
and Rowe, architects Mr J Worran, oí Woollahra,||@@||and Rowe, architects Mr. J. Worrall, of Woollahra,
builder||@@||builder.
City-Extensive additions to business premises,||@@||City.—Extensive additions to business premises,
Pitt-street city Messrs Ross and Rowe architects||@@||Pitt-street city, Messrs. Ross and Rowe ,architects.
Messrs H Evans and Co , of Petersham builders||@@||Messrs. H .Evans and Co , of Petersham builders.
Edgecliff -Additions to a residence at Edgecliff||@@||Edgecliff.—Additions to a residence at Edgecliff.
Mr Reginald H Tipper architect Messts J||@@||Mr. Reginald. H .Tipper architect. Messrs. J.
Stubbs and Son of Randwick builders||@@||Stubbs and Son .,of Randwick, builders.
Electrical Contracts -The following electrical||@@||Electrical Contracts .—The following electrical
contracts have been let to Mr Josepn Bakewell,||@@||contracts have been let to Mr .Josepn Bakewell,
contractor Methodist Church Hall and parsonage,||@@||contractor Methodist Church Hall, and parsonage,
Burllngton-strcct Homebush Installation of electric||@@||Burlington-street Homebush;installation of electric
light and power Premises Devon-street Wallsend,||@@||light and power.Premises Devon-street Wallsend,
conversion of large butclicilng plant from steam||@@||conversion of large butchering plant from steam
to electric drive and supplying motor Northern||@@||to electric drive and supplying motor.Northern
Suburbs Rugby League Football Ground reticula-||@@||Suburbs Rugby League Football Ground,reticula-
tion and installation of Benjamin reflectors for||@@||tion and installation of Benjamin reflectors for
lighting the ground for night training||@@||lighting the ground for night training.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16718019 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ALEXANDER R. DOUGLAS.||@@||MR. ALEXANDER R. DOUGLAS.
The funeral of Mr Alexander Robot t||@@||The funeral of Mr. Alexander Robert
Douglas general manager of the Newcastle||@@||Douglas, general manager of the Newcastle
Wallsend Coal Co, took place at the Anglic-m||@@||Wallsend Coal Co., took place at the Anglican
portion of the Rookwood Cemetery last||@@||portion of the Rookwood Cemetery last
Saturday following a service at the Church||@@||Saturday, following a service at the Church
of St John the Baptist at Ashfield||@@||of St. John the Baptist at Ashfield.
The service at the church was conducted||@@||The service at the church was conducted
by the Rev A Killworth who also read the||@@||by the Rev. A. Killworth, who also read the
last rites at the graveside||@@||last rites at the graveside.
The chief mourners were Mrs Douglas||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Douglas
(widow) Mr and Mrs T S Douglas (brother||@@||(widow), Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Douglas (brother
and sister-in-law) Mr and Mrs T A||@@||and sister-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Strudwick (brother-ln law and sister) Miss||@@||Strudwick (brother-in-law and sister), Miss
L Douglas (niece), Messrs C P and D||@@||L. Douglas (niece), Messrs. C., F., and D.
Douglas (nephews), and Mrs Boswell (sister||@@||Douglas (nephews), and Mrs. Boswell (sister-
in-law)||@@||in-law).
The Newcastle Wallsend Coal Co was represented||@@||The Newcastle Wallsend Coal Co. was represented
by Messrs H de Y Scroggle (chairman) V N||@@||by Messrs. H. de Y. Scroggle (chairman), F. N.
Yarwood C J Henty F W Hixson and G M||@@||Yarwood, C. J. Henty, F. W. Hixson, and G. M.
Merivale (d rectors!, E Ellison (secretary) P E I||@@||Merivale (directors), E. Ellison (secretary), F. E.
Wells H D Hill J Dunlpnce||@@||Wells, H. D. Hill, J. Dunipace.
The Ashfield Amateur Horticultural Club by||@@||The Ashfield Amateur Horticultural Club by
Messrs A L Boin F Bligh a H Blakemore||@@||Messrs. A. L. Bain, F, Bligh, G. H. Blakemore,
E S Dunhill J D Murray, A R Nott A Peake||@@||E. S. Dunhill, J. D. Murray, A. R. Nott, A. Peake,
A N Pattrlck F N Robinson F Ross W E||@@||A. N. Pattrick, F. N. Robinson, F. Ross, W. E.
Southerden S A Thompson H Whiddon and G||@@||Southerden, S. A. Thompson, H. Whiddon, and G.
Stevens||@@||Stevens.
Others present Included Messrs W McKlnnon||@@||Others present included Messrs. W. McKinnon
(Macdonald, Hamilton and Co ), J B Williams||@@||(Macdonald, Hamilton and Co.), J. B. Williams
(Burns Philp and Co Ltd ) F W Jackson||@@||(Burns, Philp, and Co., Ltd.), F. W. Jackson
(Aberdeen Commonwealth Line) W H Jackson||@@||(Aberdeen Commonwealth Line), W. H. Jackson
(Sydney Marine Underwriters and Salvage Associa||@@||(Sydney Marine Underwriters and Salvage Associa-
tlon Ltd I H E Robinson (United Insurance Co||@@||tion, Ltd.), H. E. Robinson (United Insurance Co.,
Ltd ) B G Windon and W E Ethcrlngton (Inter||@@||Ltd.), B. G. Windon and W. E. Etherington (Inter-
state Steamships Ltd ) W E H R Crommond||@@||state Steamships, Ltd.), W. E. H. R. Crammond
I Richardson and Wrench Ltd ) H S P Storey||@@||(Richardson and Wrench, Ltd.), H. S. P. Storey
(Vale of Clwydd Coal Mining Co Ltd ) C M||@@||(Vale of Clwydd Coal Mining Co., Ltd.), C. M.
McDonald nnd C F Mallett (Northern Collieries||@@||McDonald and C. F. Mallett (Northern Collieries
Association) Frederick Cox (Fire and Accident||@@||Association), Frederick Cox (Fire and Accident
Underwriters Association! Harold Greenway A||@@||Underwriters' Association), Harold Greenway, A.
E C^rfrae W B Scott Fell Major O Sedgwick||@@||E. Carfrae, W. B. Scott Fell, Major C. Sedgwick,
J W Scott Fell G F Windon H C Windon||@@||J. W. Scott Fell, G. F. Windon, H. C. Windon,
A o Snltmorsh Wm T Manning G O Hnrver||@@||A. C. Saltmarsh, Wm. T. Manning, G. C. Harper,
Rev J Boardman Rev J H Wlllcoxson Drs J H||@@||Rev. J. Boardman, Rev. J. H. Willcoxson, Drs. J. H.
Blakemore W 1 Btirfltt W J Hull G C Har||@@||Blakemore, W. F. Burfitt, W. J. Hull, G. C. Har-
per and A M Mcintosh Messrs W Blythe R||@@||per, and A. M. McIntosh, Messrs. W. Blythe, R.
Harris V. M Bligh S E Laidley and R N May||@@||Harris, W. M. Bligh, S. E. Laidley, and R. N. May
(Wm Laidley nnd Co Ltd I A W Green (St||@@||(Wm. Laidley and Co. Ltd.), A. W. Green (St.
John s Sundny School) Alfred Hudson (Geo||@@||John's Sunday School), Alfred Hudson (Geo.
Hudson and Co Ltd I Cyril Hudson (A Hudson||@@||Hudson and Co. Ltd.), Cyril Hudson (A. Hudson
nnd Sons) Alex A Smith and F F Judson (Smith||@@||and Sons), Alex A. Smith and F. E. Judson (Smith
and Lane) J Harper (J and A Brown) John J||@@||and Lane), J. Harper (J. and A. Brown), John J.
de Putron W H Blench V L Grnnt G Guille||@@||de Putron, W. H. Bleach, V. L. Grant, G. Guille,
F S Black (Shell Oil Co Ltd ) L Warnock C H||@@||F. S. Black (Shell Oil Co., Ltd.), L. Warnock, C. H.
Slade J K Robinson R R Robinson A Ham||@@||Slade, J. K. Robinson, R. R. Robinson, A. Ham-
burger C Pratlev J Simpson L Pllcock r W||@@||burger, C. Pratley, J. Simpson, L. Pilcock, F. W.
Howieson R Croll G A Murgntrovd W Franks||@@||Howieson, R. Croll, G. A. Murgatroyd, W. Franks,
J Spence H C Byrne J W Simpson Robt||@@||J. Spence, H. C. Byrne, J. W. Simpson, Robt.
Saunders CED Meares W J G Moore J||@@||Saunders, C. E. D. Meares, W. J. G. Moore, J.
Wilson Major M Jarvie M L A Messrs E J||@@||Wilson, Major M. Jarvie, M.L.A., Messrs. E. J.
Daniel Albert Ross A N Carey J Heine A R||@@||Daniel, Albert Ross, A. N. Carey, J. Heine, A. R.
Wheeler A G McNeill M Unwin E Harper||@@||Wheeler, A. G. McNeill, M. Unwin, E. Harper,
C S and E H Spray O H Alcock A L Bartlett||@@||C. S. and E. H. Spray, G. H. Alcock, A. L. Bartlett,
Percy Bates W and A L Russell F F Stephen||@@||Percy Bates, W. and A. L. Russell, E. F. Stephen,
J G Cross I S Monro S Campbell J Light||@@||J. G. Cross, L. S. Monro, S. Campbell, J. Light-
foot O Movnon C E Vaughan Mr and Mrs||@@||foot, C. Moynon, C. E. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs.
W C Wilkinson Mrs E H Spray Mrs G H||@@||W. C. Wilkinson, Mrs. E. H. Spray, Mrs. G. H.
Alcock Mrs M Unwin Drs H B Leo and Harold||@@||Alcock, Mrs. M. Unwin, Drs. H. B. Lee, and Harold
Brown||@@||Brown.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16699997 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DUBBO.||@@||DUBBO.
DUBBO Thursday-Dubbo s flft>-fifth show was||@@||DUBBO, Thursday.- Dubbo s fifty-fifth show was
a Rreat success Despite the dry spell farmers||@@||a great success Despite the dry spell farmers
contributed generously to the Golden West ' ex||@@||contributed generously to the "Golden West"' ex-
hiblt There was an Improvement In the horse||@@||hibit. There was an improvement in the horse
section which Included the best exhibition of||@@||section which included the best exhibition of
Clydesdales for mnnv yeal s Cattle were not up||@@||Clydesdales for many years. Cattle were not up
to standird bninR shown In low condition Sheep||@@||to standard being shown in low condition. Sheep
of all breeds Included splendid representatives from||@@||of all breeds included splendid representatives from
prlre flocVs and studs of the district Docs- and||@@||prize flocks and studs of the district. Dogs and
poultry wen shown In record numbers and the||@@||poultry were shown in record numbers and the
rlnR events wen the best ever seen at the show||@@||ring events were the best ever seen at the show
Awards Included -||@@||Awards Included: -
RlnR Events -runners and traders' trot J H||@@||Ring Events -Farmers and traders' trot: J. H.
Pearce Macqunrle hnndtcrp trot S Pierce 12»t||@@||Pearce. Macquarie handicap trot : S. Pierce 12st
hunter R Chittick Hunting contest L Judd||@@||hunter: R. Chittick. Hunting contest L. Judd,
Pony hunter w riliott HlRh Jump Judd and||@@||Pony hunter: W Elliott. High jump: Judd and
Keane Farmers trot H O Woolley Presl||@@||Keane. Farmers trot: H. O. Woolley. Presi-
dent s handicap H Shlnn Show handicap trot||@@||dent's handicap: H. Shinn. Show handicap trot:
VV AmluiMMi Lady rider Miss M C Mack||@@||W. Anderson. Lady rider: Miss M. C. Mack
Woodchopplng. locrl chop W G fatanford||@@||Woodchopping, local chop: W. G. Stanford.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16673555 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FERRY COLLISION. |||@@||FERRY COLLISION.
Mishap off McMahon's Point =||@@||Mishap off McMahon's Point
Two foi ry M earners «"'*{'"f"'^^*||@@||Two ferry steamers collided near McMahon's
Point yesterday. Veiy little ' '^¡¡"tiiiue||@@||Point yesterday. Very little damage was
caused, and the feirlcs wein ubi« to §||@@||caused, and the ferries were able to continue
their trips without rillllniltv , "[l(r t||@@||their trips without difficulty.
Tin« Kulgoa loft Blue's Poin }> ?"'{,,, h«||@@||The Kulgoa left Blue's Point shortly after
7 o'clock foi LnvendPi Bivi «?." ,cfrj !||@@||7 o'clock for Lavender Bay to take up her
run Near McMahon ¡- "l,1,l",.|. ,hr ferr;' I||@@||run. Near McMahon's Point the ferry
papsed under the i tem, of he vin » slllf" j||@@||passed under the stern of the vehicular ferry
nnd was coniioiifd bv Hie KnM.' Ttl¡||@@||and was confronted by the Kakai, which
was travellliif! fiom McMahon » otW||@@||was travelling from McMahon's Point. The
ffiry steamer Klnuln caine "I °'j' KU|5os||@@||ferry steamer Kirrule came up on the other
side, and, coming bet«con 1 J^'.";""ers »'ll,!||@@||side, and, coming between them, the Kulgoa
struck against the Kalka! Pi < ' f by tin||@@||struck against the Kaikai. Passengers in the
Kalkal weie flung from the < w'ls Ttli||@@||Kaikai were flung from their seats by the
Jolt, but the damage was «ol'T'."." Kulji"||@@||jolt, but the damage was not serious. The
Kalka! had a davit .?»?,nnRr?,\?'1ri,||@@||Kaikai had a davit damaged and the Kulgoa
had part of the bulwarks si'»"1^ inter li''||@@||had part of the bulwarks splintered
Sydney Ferries, Ltd., stated W^ Ti,||@@||Sydney Ferries. Ltd.. stated later that
damage was es1 limited at lets ni"" inquW||@@||damage was estimated at less than 100. The
occurrence will be the subject ol an||@@||occurrence will be the subject of an inquiry
by the Navigation Departmcut.||@@||by the Navigation Department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16724068 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TO-DAY.||@@||TO-DAY.
Her Majesty s Theatre Sons o G ms H||@@||Her Majesty's Theatre: Sons o' Guns," 8.
Criterion Theatre This Thing Called Love 8||@@||Criterion Theatre: "This Thing Called Love," 8.
St James Theatre Sunny Skies 2 30 8||@@||St. James Theatre: "Sunny Skies," 2.30, 8.
Grand Opera House Whizz Bangs 8||@@||Grand Opera House: "Whizz Bangs," 8.
Pla7a Theatre Common Clas 10 till 0 8||@@||Plaza Theatre: "Common Clay," 10 till 6, 8.
Capitol Theatre Tho Sap of Syracuse 11||@@||Capitol Theatre: "The Sap of Syracuse," 11,
-58||@@||2, 5, 8.
Hnv market Theatre Spring Is Here Rldln||@@||Haymarket Theatre: "Spring is Here," "Ridin'
Law 11 2 5 8||@@||Law," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Prince Edward Theatre Lots Go Native 11||@@||Prince Edward Theatre: "Let's Go Native," 11,
2 30 B||@@||2.30, 8.
State theatre Manslaughter 11 2 E B||@@||State Theatre: "Manslaughter," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Theatre Royal The White Hell of Pit- Palu||@@||Theatre Royal: "The White Hell of Pitz Palu,"
The rircus 11 2 30 8||@@||"The Circus," 11, 2.30, 8.
Lyceum TI catre The Silent Enemy _asj||@@||Lyceum Theatre: "The Silent Enemy," "Easy
Strr t 11 2 5 B||@@||Street," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Regent Theatre Women Everywhere 10 till 11||@@||Regent Theatre: "Women Everywhere," 10 till 11.
Roxy Theatre Song of the West 11 2 15 B||@@||Roxy Theatre: "Song of the West," 11, 2.15, 8.
Empire Theatre Sonp o My Heart The Gay||@@||Empire Theatre: "Song o' My Heart," "The Gay
Nineties 11 2 5 8||@@||Nineties," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Empre^ Theatre Anybody n War Dangerous||@@||Empress Theatre: "Anybody's War," "Dangerous
Nan McGrew 10 till 11||@@||Nan McGrew," 10 till 11.
Crystal Palace Theatre Rookery Nook Not||@@||Crystal Palace Theatre: "Rookery Nook," "Not
So Quiet on the Western Fron 11 2 5 8||@@||So Quiet on the Western Front," 11, 2, 5, 8.
Lyric Theatre The Devil s Holiday Sweet||@@||Lyric Theatre: "The Devil's Holiday," "Sweet
Mama 11 2 S 0||@@||Mama," 11, 2, 5, 8.
King a Hall Ivanhoe The Romaneo of the||@@||King's Hall: "Ivanhoe," The Romance of the
Tal Mahal 2 30 8||@@||Taj Mahal," 2.30, 8.
Acollnn Hall Business session Congregational||@@||Aeolian Hall: Business session, Congregational
Union 10 IS||@@||Union, 10.15.
Druids House Pitt street Annual conference||@@||Druids' House, Pitt-street: Annual conference,
Grand United Order of Oddfellow! 9 30||@@||Grand United Order of Oddfellows, 9.30.
Druids House Lecture The Lnws of Life and||@@||Druids' House: Lecture, "The Laws of Life and
Death by Cilia rnld Bates B p m||@@||Death," by Cilla Enid Bates, 8 p.m.
Menangle Races||@@||Menangle: Races.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16616115 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED.||@@||MOTOR CYCLIST INJURED.
KEMPSEY, Tuesîay||@@||KEMPSEY, Tuesday
Yesterday afternoon rrancls Herber, re-||@@||Yesterday afternoon Francis Herber, re-
tired farmer, of Port Macquarie, was nturn||@@||tired farmer, of Port Macquarie, was return-
ing home from Kempsey whca there vas a||@@||ing home from Kempsey when there was a
severe collision with a motor cycle redden||@@||severe collision with a motor cycle ridden
by Allan Jay son of Mr W G Ja of||@@||by Allan Jay, son of Mr W G Jay of
Jays Cash nnd Cairy Store The c/cllst||@@||Jay's Cash and Carry Store. The cyclist
crashed to the metal roadway aad was pelted||@@||crashed to the metal roadway aad was picked
up seriously Injured He was tak'n to Macleaj||@@||up seriously injured. He was taken to Macleay
District Hospital and admitted||@@||District Hospital and admitted.
BROKEN HILL-At the lnqiest concen||@@||BROKEN HILL-At the inquest concern-
In the death of Jeremiah Cahill who wis||@@||ing the death of Jeremiah Cahill, who was
found dead In bed on Sunday nlrht evidence||@@||found dead In bed on Sunday night, evidence
was given that he had been drln ino hcavllj||@@||was given that he had been drinking heavily,
and became very violent Whei the police||@@||and became very violent. When the police
went to his house they found tin doors and||@@||went to his house they found the doors and
windows locked on the inside Dr George ex||@@||windows locked on the inside. Dr George ex-
pressed the opinion that death was due to !y jl||@@||pressed the opinion that death was due to lysol
poisoning and the coroner rctuind a verdict||@@||poisoning and the coroner returned a verdict
accordingly||@@||accordingly.
CASINO -Victor Copeland a yiung man||@@||CASINO -Victor Copeland, a young man,
was sentenced to nine months Imprisonment||@@||was sentenced to nine months Imprisonment
at the police court on charges of heft He||@@||at the police court on charges of theft. He
pleaded guilty to breaking and cntilng two||@@||pleaded guilty to breaking and entering two
houses one at Sandy Creek near Rappville||@@||houses, one at Sandy Creek, near Rappville,
and one at Batten s Bight Camin Creek||@@||and one at Batten's Bight, Camin Creek.
From these homes he stole a rifle aid a gun||@@||From these homes he stole a rifle and a gun,
a quantity of clothes and some meney He||@@||a quantity of clothes, and some money. He
had several previous convictions and had only||@@||had several previous convictions and had only
been released after serving sit monhs In a||@@||been released after serving six months in a
Queensland gaol||@@||Queensland gaol.
COWRA -Mi Colin Campbell cvner oí||@@||COWRA -Mr Colin Campbell, owner of
Jciula Station whose death occunedln Syu||@@||Jerula Station, whose death occurred in Syd-
ney recently was cremated at the crema||@@||ney recently, was cremated at the crema-
torlum in Sydney and a casket w 1th t c ashes||@@||torium in Sydney, and a casket with the ashes
brought by special car to Cowra wr>rc the||@@||brought by special car to Cowra, where the
funeral was held The ashes were burled||@@||funeral was held. The ashes were buried
in tile family private cemetery on Jerula||@@||in the family private cemetery on Jerula,
after a service had been held In thePresby||@@||after a service had been held in the Presby-
terian Church conducted by the îev T||@@||terian Church conducted by the Rev T
McDougall Representatives of the various||@@||McDougall. Representatives of the various
organisations that the late Mr Qmpbell||@@||organisations that the late Mr Campbell
was connected with rttended the funtnl and||@@||was connected with attended the funeral and
placed wreaths on the grave||@@||placed wreaths on the grave.
DUBBO -Tht Dubbo Raffles st 1 con||@@||DUBBO -The Dubbo "Raffles" still con-
tinues his nightly visitations The poll«||@@||tinues his nightly visitations. The police
force In unlfoim and mufti nightly arnde||@@||force in unifom and mufti nightly parade
the locality where Raffles operate but||@@||the locality where "Raffles" operates, but
can find no trace of him Still roberlei||@@||can find no trace of him. Still robberies
are reported nightly all within half a mile||@@||are reported nightly, all within half a mile
radius-Ensign and Mrs Rees Salwtlon||@@||radius-Ensign and Mrs Rees, Salvation
Army have been transferred to Orange, They||@@||Army, have been transferred to Orange. They
were tendered a send oft*||@@||were tendered a send-off.
LISMORE -A motion authorise the||@@||LISMORE -A motion authorising the
chah man to arianpc for a conferenci ftltn||@@||chairman to arrange for a conference with
the district Parliamentary représentâtes ana||@@||the district Parliamentary representatives and
the Minister for Local Government vlth a||@@||the Minister for Local Government, with a
view to securing a Government subsla fcf||@@||view to securing a Government subsidy for
those farmers whose piopertles are vwllJ||@@||those farmers whose properties are badly
arectcd with the noxious weed water hs»||@@||affected with the noxious weed water hya-
clnth was carried at a meeting of the Hen||@@||cinth, was carried at a meeting of the Rich-
mond River County Council held at Llsnore||@@||mond River County Council held at Lismore.
-Alderman R White Lismore was clcted||@@||-Alderman R White, Lismore, was elected
chairman of the council for the forth||@@||chairman of the council for the fourth
consecutive term .||@@||consecutive term .
PARKES -When a motor truck ovcrtunea||@@||PARKES -When a motor truck overturned
on the Paikes Condobolin road the occupa«||@@||on the Parkes-Condobolin road the occupants,
Mr Charles Bull of Cabramatta road Caira||@@||Mr Charles Bull of Cabramatta road, Cabra-
matta and his wife and three children wert||@@||matta and his wife and three children were
thrown out The woman and children cscaiwi||@@||thrown out. The woman and children escaped
with a few scratches but Mr Bull vvts stn«||@@||with a few scratches but Mr Bull was struck
on the head by a pine lor which «is n||@@||on the head by a pine log which was one
of a number on the truck and rec IvcdI «||@@||of a number on the truck and recieved a
nasty scalp wound He was ndmlttcd to tM||@@||nasty scalp wound. He was admitted to the
Parkes District Hospital for treatment||@@||Parkes District Hospital for treatment.
TEMORA -At the half yearly meetus o'||@@||TEMORA -At the half yearly meeting of
the Temora branch of the Manchester Jnift||@@||the Temora branch of the Manchester Unity
Order of Oddfellows the election of ottos||@@||Order of Oddfellows the election of officers
resulted as follows -N G Bro W C ¿ess||@@||resulted as follows -N G, Bro W C Jess;
RSNG Bio Hubbard LSNG Bro H.||@@||RSNG, Bro Hubbard; LSNG, Bro H.
Dunn VG Bro S Tai rant Ro Bro M||@@||Dunn; VG, Bro S Farrant; RS, Bro M
Reid LS Sister D Warton sccrctarj y||@@||Reid; LS, Sister D Warton; secretary, Bro
r Krcbbs walden Sister Buirovs guard an||@@||F Krebbs; warden Sister Burrows; guardian,
Bro C Bentlcv conductor Bio o Klng-S»||@@||Bro C Bentley; conductor Bro J King;-Sis-
ter Clarice Warton was pirscrtcd «In »||@@||ter Clarice Warton was presented with a
cut glass set of a Ju" and goblets||@@||cut glass set of a jug and goblets.
YASS-The death has occur ed of MU||@@||YASS-The death has occurred of Miss
Bai bai a Erica Hall 24 years jomgest daujl||@@||Barbara Erica Hall, 24 years, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs C C Hall YeumUurij||@@||ter of Mr and Mrs C C Hall, Yeumburra,
Yass A memoi 1 ii service wns held In in-||@@||Yass. A memorial service was held in St
clement s Church||@@||Clement's Church.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16616287 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
.COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
-1||@@||
WATER SHORTAGE AT TVMWORTH||@@||WATER SHORTAGE AT TAMWORTH
TAMWORTi, Tuesday||@@||TAMWORTH, Tuesday
Por the first time since the present sys-||@@||For the first time since the present sys-
tem was inaugurated, a sudden nop In Tarn||@@||tem was inaugurated, a sudden drop in Tam-
worth's water supply is causing sme anxiety||@@||worth's water supply is causing some anxiety.
The supply is pumped from a wel at Paradise||@@||The supply is pumped from a well at Paradise
to the reservoir on tne hills, anc reticulated||@@||to the reservoir on the hills, and reticulated
to the town and suburban are.s, but the||@@||to the town and suburban areas, but the
well has diopped during the last few days||@@||well has dropped during the last few days
from the usual level of eight feet ti four feet||@@||from the usual level of eight feet to four feet
thiee inches It shows a tenden<y to ti\\||@@||three inches. It shows a tendency to fall
even lower, necessitating the pumps not beim;||@@||even lower, necessitating the pumps not being
worked at full capacity The reservoir||@@||worked at full capacity. The reservoir
capacity is 1,150,000 gallons, but litcly the||@@||capacity is 1,150,000 gallons, but lately the
reservoir storage supply Is being usel at the||@@||reservoir storage supply is being used at the
rate of 150,000 gallons dally In tuiiuAry||@@||rate of 150,000 gallons daily. In January
1929, the average dally use of water was||@@||1929, the average daily use of water was
708 677 gallons, although on certain days||@@||768,677 gallons, although on certain days
1200,000 gallons weie consumed It js||@@||1,200,000 gallons were consumed. It is
thought that the sudden lowering of the||@@||thought that the sudden lowering of the
water at the Paradise well is due to the cx||@@||water at the Paradise well is due to the ex-
ticmely dry season, which has afTected the||@@||tremely dry season, which has affected the
undergiound supply The rainfall for lO'o||@@||underground supply. The rainfall for 1929
was slightly more than l8, inches, which Is||@@||was slightly more than l8 inches, which is
about eight inches below the average In||@@||about eight inches below the average. In
the meantime, the use of all hoses other than||@@||the meantime, the use of all hoses other than
fire appliances is prohibited and the council||@@||fire appliances is prohibited and the council
has communicated with the Government in nn||@@||has communicated with the Government in an
endeavour to arrange for a visit of a Govern-||@@||endeavour to arrange for a visit of a Govern-
ment engineer to Tamwoith immediately it||@@||ment engineer to Tamworth immediately. It
is considered that if two lncies of rain fell||@@||is considered that if two inches of rain fell
now the position would be ulleved, but the||@@||now the position would be relieved, but the
piescnt prospects are not ftvourable- The||@@||prescnt prospects are not favourable- The
natural ina case In Tamwoith'i population In||@@||natural increase in Tamworth's population in
1929 was 330, a record for my one year||@@||1929 was 330, a record for any one year,
births being 518 and deaths l8! Births for||@@||births being 518 and deaths 188. Births for
the December quarter were 15|, the greatest||@@||the December quarter were 154, the greatest
number for any quarterly peí iod, in the town s||@@||number for any quarterly period, in the town's
history.||@@||history.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16616305 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A GREAT SURGEON.||@@||A GREAT SURGEON.
Sir Frederick Trêves' Memoirs.||@@||Sir Frederick Treves' Memoirs.
Sir Frederick Trêves, the famous surgeon||@@||Sir Frederick Treves, the famous surgeon
and author of a number of fascinating literary||@@||and author of a number of fascinating literary
productions, wrote a volume of autobiographi-||@@||productions, wrote a volume of autobiographi-
cal sketches which he later destroyed. So||@@||cal sketches which he later destroyed. So
Mr Newman Flower infoims us in "The Dor-||@@||Mr Newman Flower informs us in "The Dor-
set Year Book" for 1029, Just published by the||@@||set Year Book" for 1929, just published by the
Society of Dorset Men In London They were,||@@||Society of Dorset Men In London They were,
6tiys Mr Floweis, to whom they weie sent for||@@||says Mr Flowers, to whom they were sent for
perusal, "the finest book of reminiscences I||@@||perusal, "the finest book of reminiscences
had read for many years "||@@||had read for many years "
He recalls some of the contents, relntlng to||@@||He recalls some of the contents, relating to
the clicumstances under which King Edward||@@||the circumstances under which King Edward
VII s Coronation leiemony was canied||@@||VII's Coronation ceremony was carried
through (says the ' London Dally Telegiaph ")||@@||through (says the "London Dally Telegraph").
'The mateiial about King Edward's opera-||@@||"The material about King Edward's opera-
tion showed him as a gieat figure of courage,||@@||tion showed him as a great figure of courage,
a min who fought his doctors to go to his||@@||a man who fought his doctors to go to his
Coronation, and bo keep faith with the British||@@||Coronation, and so keep faith with the British
people King Edward had hidden his malady||@@||people. King Edward had hidden his malady
in order that the public should not be alarmed||@@||in order that the public should not be alarmed.
The doctois, the nuises, went to Windsor||@@||The doctors, the nurses, went to Windsor
numbered, and not by name, so that the ai||@@||numbered, and not by name, so that the ar-
rlval of these medical people should not be||@@||rIval of these medical people should not be
known Ticvcs was 'Number Six,' nnd he||@@||known. Treves was 'Number Six,' and he
used to go to Windsor in a tweed cap and a||@@||used to go to Windsor in a tweed cap and a
tweed suit, and get olT at the station befoie||@@||tweed suit, and get off at the station before
Windsor and walk the rest of the way These||@@||Windsor and walk the rest of the way. These
were the instructions of the King to spare||@@||were the instructions of the King to spare
his people an iota of anxiety îegnrdlng the||@@||his people an iota of anxiety regarding the
Coronation||@@||Coronation.
'When I read this manuscript I íeallsed||@@||"When I read this manuscript I realised
the pluck of the King, who, ngnlnst the ad-||@@||the pluck of the King, who, against the ad-
vice of his doctois cune to London, bowing||@@||vice of his doctors came to London, bowing
In agony to the ciot/ds that applauded him"||@@||in agony to the crowds that applauded him"
Another Incident leonllcd by Mi Flower||@@||Another incident recalled by Mr. Flower
from Tmcs's conversation bnrs on the South||@@||from Treves's conversation bears on the South
African War ond the death o£ a vtiy gallant||@@||African War ond the death of "a very gallant
gentleman "||@@||gentleman "
'When young Robeits (son of Loid Roberts)||@@||'When young Roberts (son of Lord Roberts)
was mortally wounded at the bittlc of||@@||was mortally wounded at the battle of
Colenso ' Tieves said "and lay dying inside||@@||Colenso," Treves said "and lay dying inside
his tent I sat at the Hap of the tint door all||@@||his tent, I sat at the flap of the tent door all
through the night We tnlkrd to each other||@@||through the night. We talked to each other
through tint tent door for horns on end He||@@||through that tent door for hours on end. He
asked me whit I thought of life aftir death,||@@||asked me what I thought of life after death,
and 1 told him that I wns coi tain of lift aftei||@@||and I told him that I was certain of life after
death We tnlkcd like that for hours He was||@@||death. We talked like that for hours. He was
com'need thnt he wis going to live ngnln,||@@||convinced that he was going to live again,
and his voice grew town nnd lowei, till his||@@||and his voice grew lower and lowere, till his
words becami just whlspeis out of the dark-||@@||words became just whispers out of the dark-
ness of the tent We seemed to have linked||@@||ness of the tent. We seemed to have linked
hands as we talked and I ahvnys fiel tint||@@||hands as we talked and I always felt that
he Just slid out In my hands '||@@||he just slid out in my hands."
Ti eves was a most patriotic son of Doiset||@@||Treves was a most patriotic son of Dorset,
as witness this iccord of Mr Flower -||@@||as witness this record of Mr Flower: -
'I lemcmbei walking along the shoies ol||@@||"I remember walking along the shores of
Lake Geneva in 1D?1 with Sir rudeilck||@@||Lake Geneva in 1921 with Sir Frederick
îreves He stopped suddenly and siiil||@@||Treves. He stopped suddenly and said,
apropos of nothing in paiticuliu You and I||@@||apropos of nothing in particular. 'You and I
are two of the luckiest men in the world I||@@||are two of the luckiest men in the world. I
havi travelled to miny camels of the globe,||@@||have travelled to many corners of the globe,
and I ha\e seen some wondciful things but||@@||and I have seen some wonderful things but
I hive never yet seen anything mon wonder-||@@||I have never yet seen anything more wonder-
ful than Doiset In lune We are a pall ol||@@||ful than Dorset in June. We are a pair of
lucky devils lo have been boin there'"||@@||lucky devils to have been born there.'"
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619211 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW RAILWAY.||@@||NEW RAILWAY.
-?||@@||---
West Wyalong-Wamboyne.||@@||West Wyalong-Wamboyne.
OPENED BY MR. BUTTENSHAW.||@@||OPENED BY MR. BUTTENSHAW.
WEST WYALONG, Sunday.||@@||WEST WYALONG, Sunday.
The Minister for Works (Mr Buttenshaw)||@@||The Minister for Works (Mr Buttenshaw)
yesterday afternoon officially opened the West||@@||yesterday afternoon officially opened the West
Wyalong-Wamboyne raliway line at the Euglo||@@||Wyalong-Wamboyne railway line at the Euglo
terminus Mrs. Buttenshaw, who was pre||@@||terminus. Mrs. Buttenshaw, who was pre-
sented with three pairs of silver scissors by Mr||@@||sented with three pairs of silver scissors by Mr
S Laidlaw on behalf of the Wamboyne Rail-||@@||S. Laidlaw on behalf of the Wamboyne Rail-
way League severed the ribbons Over 300||@@||way League, severed the ribbons. Over 300
people were present||@@||people were present.
Mr Buttenshaw who spent a number of||@@||Mr Buttenshaw, who spent a number of
years in the district said the line was re-||@@||years in the district, said the line was re-
ferred to the Public Works Committee in 1022||@@||ferred to the Public Works Committee in 1922,
and tho first sod was turned by him In June||@@||and the first sod was turned by him in June
1920 On December 16 1929 the first train||@@||1928. On December 16, 1929, the first train
was run He hoped that the line would be||@@||was run. He hoped that the line would be
in full working order during lits term of of-||@@||in full working order during his term of of-
fice and was pleased to have the honour of||@@||fice, and was pleased to have the honour of
performing the opening ceremony With the||@@||performing the opening ceremony. With the
return of good seasons he was sure that the||@@||return of good seasons, he was sure that the
line would pay handsomely||@@||line would pay handsomely.
At a banquet presided over by Mr W A||@@||At a banquet presided over by Mr. W. A.
Buttenshaw president of the Wamboyne Rail-||@@||Buttenshaw, president of the Wamboyne Rail-
way League and a brother of the Minlstnr||@@||way League, and a brother of the Minister,
apologies for absence were read from the Pre||@@||apologies for absence were read from the Pre-
mier (Mr Bavin) and the Minister for Agrl||@@||mier (Mr Bavin) and the Minister for Agri-
cultuie (Mr rhorbv)||@@||culture (Mr. Thorby).
The Minister said the Government was pass-||@@||The Minister said the Government was pass-
ing through a most strenuous period Never-||@@||ing through a most strenuous period. Never-
theless the Government spent more money on||@@||theless the Government spent more money on
railways than any previous Government and||@@||railways than any previous Government, and
more money was spent by the Main Roads||@@||more money was spent by the Main Roads
Boaid The Government he added had de||@@||Board. The Government, he added, had de-
elded to constiuct a line from Hillston to||@@||cided to construct a line from Hillston to
Roto The Public Works Committee would||@@||Roto. The Public Works Committee would
shortly be in the dlstilct in connection with||@@||shortly be in the district in connection with
the postponed line from Condobolin to Nvn||@@||the postponed line from Condobolin to Nyn-
gan In the face of problems the Govern-||@@||gan. In the face of problems the Govern-
ment had pushed on with as many impor'ant||@@||ment had pushed on with as many important
works as possible||@@||works as possible.
The Government was always out to do Its||@@||The Government was always out to do its
best for primary producers It was the duty||@@||best for primary producers. It was the duty
of the Government lo provide some f cllltits||@@||of the Government to provide some facilities
and comfort for people out back ' otherwise||@@||and comfort for people "out back," otherwise
they would not remain on the land||@@||they would not remain on the land.
Accompanying the Minister were Mpssis R||@@||Accompanying the Minister were Messrs. R.
G D Arkins Govunmcnt Whip Hugh Wain||@@||G. D. Arkins, Government Whip, Hugh Main
M L A and A J Pollack Country party Whip||@@||M. L. A., and A. J. Pollack, Country party Whip.
The Raliway Commlosloncrs were represented||@@||The Railway Commissioners were represented
by Mr J D Rtad Area Commissioner Mr H||@@||by Mr. J. D. Read, Area Commissioner, Mr. H.
P Harris Assistant Area Commissioner and||@@||P. Harris, Assistant Area Commissioner, and
Mr G Hudson district superintendent||@@||Mr. G. Hudson, district superintendent.
Mr and Mrs Buttenshaw were presented||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Buttenshaw were presented
with a set of fish knives and forks fiom the||@@||with a set of fish knives and forks from the
Wamboyne and Lake Cowal Railway Leagues||@@||Wamboyne and Lake Cowal Railway Leagues.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619418 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NIGHT LANDING AT COFFS HARBOUR.||@@||NIGHT LANDING AT COFFS HARBOUR.
COFFS HARBOUR, Monday.||@@||COFFS HARBOUR, Monday.
The first night landing on Colls Harbour||@@||The first night landing on Coffs Harbour
aerodrome was made by Pilot Shortridge, ot||@@||aerodrome was made by Pilot Shortridge, of
the National Airways, Ltd., about D.40 on||@@||the National Airways, Ltd., about 9.40 on
Saturday night. Mr. Shortridge, who wos||@@||Saturday night. Mr. Shortridge, who was
taking up a spare wheel for one of the Fokker||@@||taking up a spare wheel for one of the Fokker
service planes made a perfect landing with||@@||service 'planes, made a perfect landing with
the help of petrol flares About 300 people||@@||the help of petrol flares. About 300 people
were piesent Mr Shortridge left for Bris||@@||were present. Mr Shortridge left for Bris-
bane early on Sunday morning||@@||bane early on Sunday morning.
BATHURST-A fire at Mr A Sullivans||@@||BATHURST.—A fire at Mr A. Sullivan's
estate Rock Forest destroyed 20 tons of||@@||estate, Rock Forest, destroyed 20 tons of
mixed hay a wood°n shed r d six acres of||@@||mixed hay, a wooden shed, and six acres of
grass||@@||grass.
DUBBO -Nominations of Labour can-||@@||DUBBO.—Nominations of Labour can-
didates for the Castlereagh electorate include||@@||didates for the Castlereagh electorate include
Messrs Joseph Burns and Joseph A Clark||@@||Messrs Joseph Burns and Joseph A. Clark
(both of Dubbo) J Jacgar (Oiangc) J N||@@||(both of Dubbo), J. Jaegar (Orange), J. N.
Smithers (Gilgandra) -Mr Ted Glover neus||@@||Smithers (Gilgandra).—Mr Ted Glover, news-
agent a prominent citizen of Dubbo died||@@||agent, a prominent citizen of Dubbo, died
In a private hospital in Sydney He leaves a||@@||in a private hospital in Sydney. He leaves a
widow and two sons He had been a resident||@@||widow and two sons. He had been a resident
of Dubbo all his life and was 49 years of||@@||of Dubbo all his life, and was 49 years of
age-Mr George rMwaids 72 a resident of||@@||age.—Mr George Edwards, 72, a resident of
Dubbo for 55 ytais and the father of six||@@||Dubbo for 55 years, and the father of six
sons and four diughters died suddenly In||@@||sons and four daughters, died suddenly in
Dubbo on Thursday||@@||Dubbo on Thursday.
GLEN INNES -More transfers of Glen Innes||@@||GLEN INNES.—More transfers of Glen Innes
teachers have been recorded -Miss S Leslie||@@||teachers have been recorded:—Miss S. Leslie
has been transferred to Newcastle Hlph Miss||@@||has been transferred to Newcastle High; Miss
E Bny to Enfield Girls Miss L Jenkins||@@||E. Bray to Enfield Girls'; Miss L. Jenkins,
Dulwich Hill to Glen Innes Miss B Thomp||@@||Dulwich Hill to Glen Innes; Miss B. Thomp-
son Tamworth to Glen Innes Miss North||@@||son, Tamworth to Glen Innes; Miss North,
Newtown to Glen Innes Miss W McwkW||@@||Newtown to Glen Innes; Miss W. Mewkill,
Strathfield to Glen Innes West Infants Miss||@@||Strathfield to Glen Innes West Infants; Miss
G Drylle Arncliffe West to Glen Innes In||@@||G. Drylie, Arncliffe West to Glen Innes In-
fanls-At a meeting of the Noithcrn New||@@||fants.—At a meeting of the Northern New
State executive in Glen Innes congratulations||@@||State executive in Glen Innes, congratulations
were accorded Canon Fitrbrother on hlo||@@||were accorded Canon Fairbrother on his
elevation to the Archdeacon! y of T mworth -||@@||elevation to the Archdeaconry of Tamworth.—
The Rev rather Norman Tuttle son of Mr||@@||The Rev. Father Norman Tuttle, son of Mr
and Mrs P Tuttle of Glen Innes Ins been||@@||and Mrs P. Tuttle of Glen Innes, has been
appointed assistant priest at Quirindi rather||@@||appointed assistant priest at Quirindi. Father
Tuttle succeeds rather Hogan who has been||@@||Tuttle succeeds Father Hogan, who has been
appointed pailsh pi let at Bundarra||@@||appointed parish priest at Bundarra.
LISMORE -Mr P G Harris manager of||@@||LISMORE.—Mr P. G. Harris, manager of
the Lismore branch of the Bank of New South||@@||the Lismore branch of the Bank of New South
Wales has been promoted to St Georges||@@||Wales, has been promoted to St George's
Terrace branch Perth He will be succeeded||@@||Terrace branch, Perth. He will be succeeded
at Lismoie by Mr G M Reed of Torbcs||@@||at Lismore by Mr G. M. Reed, of Forbes.
WERRIS CREEK-The following nomina||@@||WERRIS CREEK.—The following nomina-
tlons were received for the ALP selection||@@||tions were received for the A.L.P. selection
ballot for the Liverpool Plains electorate -||@@||ballot for the Liverpool Plains electorate:—
T B Egan (president jeal brand Engine||@@||T. B. Egan (president local branch Engine-
drivers Federation) P M Haran I Harry||@@||drivers' Federation), P. M. Hagan, I. Harry,
J B Sharpe and T C Wilson Steps are||@@||J. B. Sharpe, and T. C. Wilson.—Steps are
being taken to form a cMlirn rifle club Mr||@@||being taken to form a civilian rifle club. Mr
R Doyle has given permisslo tf bulla a||@@||R. Doyle has given permission to build a
rar ge on his Wenlston property||@@||range on his Werriston property.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619669 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALLEGED OBSCENE PUBLICA-||@@||ALLEGED OBSCENE PUBLICA-
TIONS.||@@||TIONS.
At the Cential Summons Court yesterday,||@@||At the Central Summons Court yesterday,
Albert Parks, tiadlng as the Raie Book Co,||@@||Albert Parks, trading as the Rare Book Co,
Mai tin-place, was chaiged with being the||@@||Martin-place, was charged with being the
occupier of piemises where obscene publica||@@||occupier of premises where obscene publica-
tions had been seized by the police He||@@||tions had been seized by the police. He
was fuithcr called upon to show cause why||@@||was further called upon to show cause why
| ai tides Including boals magasines cards,||@@||articles, including books, magazines, cards,
pamphlcU: photoginphs pilnts etc which||@@||pamphlets, photographs, prints, etc., which
had bera seized should not be foiielted or||@@||had been seized should not be forfeited or
destroyed||@@||destroyed.
Mr Thompson of the Ciown Law Office,||@@||Mr Thompson, of the Crown Law Office,
who appealed for the prosecution asked for||@@||who appealed for the prosecution, asked for
a remand for a foitnight since thete was a||@@||a remand for a fortnight, since there was a
large amount of matcilal to go thiough||@@||large amount of material to go through.
Mr D R Hall for the defence raised no||@@||Mr D. R. Hall, for the defence, raised no
objection and Mr Williams adjourned __*||@@||objection, and Mr Williams adjourned the
case until Tebiuary 4||@@||case until February 4.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619964 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; ALD. T. H. JONES.||@@||ALD. T. H. JONES.
, Alderman Thomas Henry Jones, who died||@@||Alderman Thomas Henry Jones, who died
at Ashfield, was a native of London||@@||at Ashfield, was a native of London
»nd was at one time employed by the||@@||and was at one time employed by the
"Dally Chronicle." Coming to Sydney||@@||"Daily Chronicle." Coming to Sydney
»hen l8 years old, he joined the Postal||@@||when 18 years old, he joined the Postal
Department, and at the time of his||@@||Department, and at the time of his
death occupied a high position In theenglneei||@@||death occupied a high position in the engineer-
jng blanch He had resided In Ashfield since||@@||ing branch. He had resided in Ashfield since
his arrival In Australia, and had a long||@@||his arrival in Australia, and had a long
careel In the field of municipal p)htic3||@@||career in the field of municipal politics.
Pe\ W G Hilliaid officiated a. the giave||@@||Rev. W. G. Hilliard officiated at the grave-
«Ide The pallbearers weie membeis of||@@||side. The pallbearers were members of
the Ancient Order of Foresters, who||@@||the Ancient Order of Foresters, who
Parsed in fiont of a line of Fieemasons The||@@||passed in front of a line of Freemasons. The
Principal mouineis weie Mis T IJ Jones||@@||principal mourners were Mrs T. H. Jones
(widow), Mr W H Jones (son), Mi and||@@||(widow), Mr W. H. Jones (son), Mr and
lira T C Jones (son and daughrer-ln-Iav.),||@@||Mrs T. C. Jones (son and daughter-in-law);
other relatives Including Mr and Mrs G||@@||other relatives including Mr and Mrs G.
Thomas Mr and Mis Williams Mesáis r,||@@||Thomas, Mr and Mrs Williams, Messrs F.,
w and E Chilloner, and R IZhkwood||@@||W., and E. Challoner, and R. Kirkwood.
The Misonlc sei vice was conducted by Wor||@@||The Masonic service was conducted by Wor.
Bro N Myers, the Worshipful Muster of||@@||Bro. N. Myers, the Worshipful Muster of
Lodee Commonwealth||@@||Lodge Commonwealth.
Lodge Commonwealth oi which the dcccnsctt was||@@||Lodge Commonwealth, of which the deceased was
«le loundittlo» Muster was represented by the||@@||the foundation Master, was represented by the
{.PM Wor nro R J Matthews WM, Bio N||@@||L.P.M., Wor. Bro. R. J. Matthews; W.M., Bro. N.
«jers J W Uro A & Laws D al G Bro R||@@||Myers; J.W., Bro. A. S. Laws; D. of C., Bro. R.
Hamilton Chaplain Bro J Horsham SD lito P||@@||Hamilton; Chaplain, Bro. J. Forsham; S.D., Bro. F.
Moir rtcrctury Bro W llollhan treasurer Bro||@@||Moir; secretary, Bro. W. Holihan; treasurer, Bro.
J; Apdrcv.s Pnstmnstcrs Wor Uro"! J Small O||@@||J. Andrews; Pastmasters, Wor. Bro. J. Small, G.
I Ja 5011 - Uni cr und a numer oi othc.ru Lod),c||@@||Wagon, — Baker, and a number of others. Lodge
{?rosn-rlty wis rcpicscnted by Wor Bro A C||@@||Prosperity was represented by Wor. Bro. A. E.
Orurnw w M IMP Bro G Irvine V W Bros||@@||Grundy, W.M., I.M.P., Bro. G. Irvine, V. W. Bros.
g, J, Service and J L Divers Bios O McManun||@@||A. J. Service and J. L. Divers, Bros. C. McManus,
r J». Heming, A Paine A Teller and L Service||@@||W. Fleming, A. Paine, A. Telfer, and E. Service;
'JjUase Victoria hy Wor Bro deo Witson LodLe||@@||Lodge Victoria by Wor. Bro. Geo. Watson; Lodge
victory Lewi« by Uro A A Jumes Lodge Coidlal||@@||Victory Lewis by Bro. A. A. James; Lodge Cordial-
Ity by Bros 1 Cavil N Dwyer L McCleluud||@@||ity by Bros. T. Cavil, N. Dwyer, L. McCleland;
{«ose Pi mee Altrcd by Bio M L r Jarvie Lodße||@@||Lodge Prince Alfred by Bro. M. L. F. Jarvie; Lodge
'Çoiltdence by the W M Wor Bro II A Rayner||@@||Confidence by the W. M., Wor. Bro. H. A. Rayner,
i and Bros stan Wilson (see. 1 A Bl tice »lui W||@@||and Bros. Stan. Wilson (sec.), A. Bruce, and W.
?Relil Loose True 1 rlend hip by Wor Bro W atan||@@||Reid; Lodge True Friendship by Wor. Bro. W. Stan.
l"°ld UM Lodiie Enllrld by Bro G M Bum«||@@||Floyd, W.M.; Lodge Enfield by Bro. G. M. Burns
5W«l una Lorico Burwood by Bro O Hiimhiirijcr||@@||(sec.); and Lodge Burwood by Bro. O. Hamburger.
, mr'Minne tnlllv ol Ashfield WTS represented by||@@||The Municipality of Ashfield was represented by
¡trie flavor (Aid 11 II Oinißhl and Aldrrmi n Ç||@@||the Mayor (Ald. H. H. Gough), and Alderman E.
A Jllrmn G w Brides 1 Cavill L Hughes J||@@||A. Allman, G. W. Bridges, T. Cavill, E. Hughes. J.
linds y ,nd 1 E Phelan||@@||Lindsay, and T. E. Phelan.
, "it Portal Department olltcliils prisent wire||@@||The Postal Department officials present were
in,. ? Scli"elder i epic ?¡cntlni, Mr Mtto Deputy||@@||Messrs Schneider, representing Mr Kitto, Deputy
¡Director ol Postal Serviros H lilslrnm W Um||@@||Director of Postal Services, B. Tristram, W, Hen-
»«son icietk oi Wmkvi A P Vo\sey li Dunbar||@@||derson, (Clerk of Works), A. P. Voysey, R. Dunbar-
SBiosn j cuminlns t, Andrews R Bock II||@@||Brown, J. Cummins, L. Andrews, R. Bock, H.
mer and c Gordon||@@||Foyler and C. Gordon.
O lets present liiLluded Messrs W GisMnii O||@@||Others present included Messrs W. Gissing, O.
J. Allum R G vuish C lit|,onnliii Chas Tudor||@@||J. Allum, R. G. Walsh, C. Tregonning, Chas. Tudor,
- rnncouit r L MrDcrmott (Goulburn I J||@@||L. Fancourt, T. L. McDermott (Goulburn), J.
'p,V>"?.1" SlH» Wilson P Bins L Ilotston tr||@@||McGuiness, Stan Wilson, F. Biggs, L. Hotston, F.
lul"u " Rllrn A Thlrkllllc G and J llooth A||@@||Nash, H. Burn, A. Thirkittle, G. and J. Booth, A.
¡naniDiireer Mi 011d Mrs Atkins Mr and Mrs||@@||Hamburger, Mr and Mrs Atkins, Mr and Mrs
tSimpwn ,"h D S,m,es nnd Mr "nd M" W||@@||Woolgar, Miss D. Smiles, and Mr and Mrs W. Simpson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16630793 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ASSOCIATION RULES.||@@||ASSOCIATION RULES.
THE NEW ZEALAND TEAM.||@@||THE NEW ZEALAND TEAM.
The decision of the State League Council not to||@@||The decision of the State League Council not to
eo-opcrate in the visit of the New Zealand team||@@||co-operate in the visit of the New Zealand team
has placed the Commonwealth Association In an||@@||has placed the Commonwealth Association in an
awkward position. Queensland and Now South||@@||awkward position. Queensland and New South
Wales are the only two States to be visited and||@@||Wales are the only two States to be visited, and
It Is extremely doubtful whether the tour can be||@@||it is extremely doubtful whether the tour can be
made a success without the help and influence of||@@||made a success without the help and influence of
the State league||@@||the State league.
There has been a acrlous split In queensland on||@@||There has been a serious split in Queensland on
Unes similar to what occurred In this State It Is||@@||lines similar to what occurred in this State. It is
unlikely the the A 8 F A will have the assistance||@@||unlikely the the A.S.F.A. will have the assistance
of any of the Brisbane clubs all of whom have||@@||of any of the Brisbane clubs, all of whom have
Uni ed up with the new body, and It Is expected||@@||linked up with the new body, and it is expected
that a number of Ipswich clubs will also go over||@@||that a number of Ipswich clubs will also go over.
The control of the Wollongabba ground In Brisbane||@@||The control of the Wollongabba ground in Brisbane
Is In the hands of the new body and willy also be||@@||is in the hands of the new body, and willy also be
a serious handicap so far as the New Zcalandcrs||@@||a serious handicap so far as the New Zealanders
are concerned||@@||are concerned.
The distribution of the gate money caused un||@@||The distribution of the gate money caused un-
favourable comment from the State league The||@@||favourable comment from the State league. The
division of anv profits was to be on the follow ins||@@||division of any profits was to be on the following
basis -10 per cent to the A S F A and 10 per cent||@@||basis:—10 per cent. to the A.S.F.A., and 10 per cent.
to be set aside for assembling purposes for any team||@@||to be set aside for assembling purposes for any team
that may be sent from Australln In the near||@@||that may be sent from Australia in the near
future Of the remainder the Queensland Asso||@@||future. Of the remainder the Queensland Asso-
elation was to take one third whl e the other t vo||@@||ciation was to take one third, while the other two-
thirds was to go to New South Wales ho men||@@||thirds was to go to New South Wales. No men-
tlon was made as to what proportion the league||@@||tion was made as to what proportion the league
was to receive||@@||was to receive.
The State league unanimously decided to declare||@@||The State league unanimously decided to declare
Itself the controlling body in New South Wale and||@@||itself the controlling body in New South Wales, and
to Invito applications for afllllatlon from outside||@@||to invite applications for affiliation from outside
bodies Last year an alteration was made to the||@@||bodies. Last year an alteration was made to the
laws of the game relating to the taking of penalty||@@||laws of the game relating to the taking of penalty
kicks This has caused so much confusion In||@@||kicks. This has caused so much confusion in
E lglind that the State lcaruc has decided to Issue||@@||England that the State league has decided to issue
a definite Intel pretatlon In the matter of Its||@@||a definite interpretation in the matter of its
refe ces as follows -That In the tal Ing of a||@@||referees as follows:—That in the taking of a
Í>enalty kick the goalkeeper must stand on the||@@||penalty kick the goalkeeper must stand on the
lne and he may not move any part of his feet||@@||line, and he may not move any part of his feet
until the ball hrs been actually kicked He may||@@||until the ball has been actually kicked. He may
move his hands or arms||@@||move his hands or arms.
The Referees Examination Board was elected||@@||The Referees' Examination Board was elected
ns follows -Messrs J Earp A Bates and T||@@||as follows:—Messrs. J. Earp, A. Bates, and T.
C cwford with Mr Harris as emergency||@@||Crawford, with Mr. Harris as emergency.
The Southern Division of the State league will||@@||The Southern Division of the State league will
again be In opeiatlon this season with the follow||@@||again be in operation this season, with the follow-
ins officebearers -President Mr R Patls sccrc||@@||ing officebearers:—President, Mr. R. Patis; secre-
t»ry Mr F Langford treasurer Mr H Geldard||@@||tary, Mr. F. Langford; treasurer, Mr. H. Geldard;
auditors Messrs Douglas and Stringer The foi||@@||auditors, Messrs. Douglas and Stringer. The fol-
lowing clubs have cnteied the first division -Rock||@@||lowing clubs have entered the first division:—Rock-
dale Scottish Cantorburj Mcttcis Annandale||@@||dale Scottish, Canterbury, Metters, Annandale,
Gladesville Granville Helensburgh Eastern Suburbs||@@||Gladesville, Granville, Helensburg, Eastern Suburbs,
Smith Sydney and Auburn The second division||@@||South Sydney, and Auburn. The second division
will be conducted as usual and so far ten teams||@@||will be conducted as usual, and so far ten teams
have entered||@@||have entered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16633103 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE ABORIGINES.||@@||THE ABORIGINES.
MR. W. W. THORPE'S PLEA.||@@||MR. W. W. THORPE'S PLEA.
A large table was stiewn with all s°r^.0.||@@||A large table was strewn with all sorts of
curious aboriginal Implements at the Qui||@@||curious aboriginal implements at the Civil
Sei vice Stores yesterday, when Mr W W||@@||Service Stores yesterday, when Mr. W. W.
Timme rethnoloclst at the Aushalten||@@||Thorpe (ethnologist at the Australian
Museum) delivered a lecture to members 01||@@||Museum) delivered a lecture to members of
the Legacy Club H.||@@||the Legacy Club.
He appealed to the public, he said, to ao||@@||He appealed to the public, he said, to do
what they could for the aborigines wlio re-||@@||what they could for the aborigines who re-
mained In this State In the eaily di»s"",||@@||mained In this State. In the early days the
aboilglnes In the metropolitan area mini||@@||aborigines in the metropolitan area num-
bered about 5000, end mobs of 00 or more use»||@@||bered about 5000, and mobs of 90 or more used
to wander on the banks of the Pa«nmïï||@@||to wander on the banks of the Parramatta.
At the earliest census in 1883 there «"Vi"||@@||At the earliest census in 1883 there were 7000
aboilglnes In New South Wales T»J||@@||aborigines In New South Wales. Today
there were barely a thousand If the wn«||@@||there were barely a thousand. If the white
people could make the passing of in s "" »||@@||people could make the passing of this dark
race easier, it was Incumbent upon tuero||@@||race easier, it was incumbent upon them to
do so Some of the aboriginal i'"Plc,"e.n||@@||do so. Some of the aboriginal implements
were primitive, but others, such ns Hie »]'||@@||were primitive, but others, such as the axes
with handles, compared well with the W1||@@||with handles, compared well with the imple-
menti used by prehistoric man as _a|M°:tEh,lt||@@||ments used by prehistoric man as discovered
in other parts of Hie world Sir Arm"||@@||in other parts of the world. Sir Arthur
Keith had said that of all the races of nw"||@@||Keith had said that of all the races of man-
kind now living the Austiilinn Rb0TL".||@@||kind now living the Australian aborigines
were the only ones who could serve as a a»»||@@||were the only ones who could serve as a com-
mon ancestor for the rest.||@@||mon ancestor for the rest.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16638478 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COTTAGE DESTROYED. j||@@||COTTAGE DESTROYED.
WINGHAM, Monday.||@@||WINGHAM, Monday.
A cottage opposite the railway station ai||@@||A cottage opposite the railway station at
Wingham, owned by Mrs. W. F. Supervine,||@@||Wingham, owned by Mrs. W. F. Summerville,
was destroyed by fire at an early hour 'his||@@||was destroyed by fire at an early hour this
morning. The cottage was tenanted by Mr,||@@||morning. The cottage was tenanted by Mr.
Frank Belford The only occupant Mr aei||@@||Frank Belford. The only occupant Mr. Bel-
ford, was roused up by the statlonmaster( »no||@@||ford, was roused up by the stationmaster who
lives near by Mr Belford lost cverythtas||@@||lives near by. Mr Belford lost everything.
The cottage was valued at about £600 ana||@@||The cottage was valued at about £600 and
was insured.||@@||was insured.
BALLINA-The death has occurred of Mr||@@||BALLINA-The death has occurred of Mr.
Alfred Cook, of Grant-street, Ballina «e||@@||Alfred Cook, of Grant-street, Ballina. He
was bom at Avondale (South Coast) m||@@||was born at Avondale (South Coast) in
1869 He is survived by Mrs¡COM||@@||1869. He is survived by Mrs. Cook
two sons-George and Alf-and two daughter||@@||two sons-George and Alf.-and two daughters
-Mesdames Rummery and Saunders mc||@@||-Mesdames Rummery and Saunders. The
funeral took place at Alstonville||@@||funeral took place at Alstonville.
GLEN INNES -The congregation of roe||@@||GLEN INNES -The congregation of the
Cameron Memorial Church tendered a fare-||@@||Cameron Memorial Church tendered a fare-
well to Mr and Mrs H D Brown Mr||@@||well to Mr and Mrs H D Brown. Mr.
Brown, who had been manager of he local||@@||Brown, who had been manager of the local
branch of the ABC Bank for the past 10||@@||branch of the A.B.C. Bank for the past 10
years, has been transferred to Sydney Mr||@@||years, has been transferred to Sydney Mr.
Brown was also tendered a farewe by about||@@||Brown was also tendered a farewell by about
60 friends, and was presented with a nana||@@||60 friends, and was presented with a hand-
some crystal rose bowl Mr and1 Mrs Brow||@@||some crystal rose bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
also received a presentation from the Cam||@@||also received a presentation from the Cam-
cron Memorial Church .»"nieinal||@@||cron Memorial Church.
INVERELL-Since the Inverell Mu"'cW||@@||INVERELL-Since the Inverell Municipal
Council, two years ago, installed ne*i***||@@||Council, two years ago, installed new electric
lighting plant it has been able on two OCCMIMU||@@||lighting plant it has been able on two occassions
to reduce the price of current to wMume«||@@||to reduce the price of current to consumers.
For ordinary lighting the net charge Is now||@@||For ordinary lighting the net charge is now
7id per unit To public hospitals and CburcW»||@@||7½d per unit. To public hospitals and Churches
the charges are 3id, and they are aHo«||@@||the charges are 3½d, and they are allowed
a discount of 50 per cent Tennfc cour«||@@||a discount of 50 per cent. Tennis courts
bowling greens, and tennis lawns 33 1 J fT||@@||bowling greens, and tennis lawns 33 1-3 per
cent Power rates are 3_d less 25 per ce»||@@||cent. Power rates are 3½d less 25 per cent,
for prompt payments-At the st»«||@@||for prompt payments. - At the last meeting
of the inverell Municipal Council, Alderman||@@||of the Inverell Municipal Council, Alderman
Mcilveen said a good many users of the ton«||@@||McIlveen said a good many users of the town
water objected to its "swampy" smell «||@@||water objected to its "swampy" smell. As
the service main was used as the rising mam||@@||the service main was used as the rising main
the water was pumped direct from the bow||@@||the water was pumped direct from the bores
to the people's houses The water.thusim||@@||to the people's houses The water thus had
no chance of being aerated When '««j||@@||no chance of being aerated. When water
stood in the service reservoir for j&Je*fla¿||@@||stood in the service reservoir for a few days
all the objectionable features disappeared ne||@@||all the objectionable features disappeared. He
moved that the Works DePartmnVVe Co t||@@||moved that the Works Department be re-
quested to submit an estimate °« theJ||@@||quested to submit an estimate of the cost
of a separate rising main from the mr»||@@||of a separate rising main from the bores
to the reservoir This was Carried||@@||to the reservoir. This was carried
LISMORE-The Municipal CouncU i»||@@||LISMORE-The Municipal Council has
offered a cup for a home garden MPg||@@||offered a cup for a home garden competition.
The Horticultural Society will dis cuss deta «||@@||The Horticultural Society will discuss details
at Its next meeting-The directors of ^||@@||at its next meeting. - The directors of Lis-
more and District Hospital I»«* "'g'||@@||more and District Hospital farewelled
and made a presentation to M ,.||@@||and made a presentation to Mr. G.
H Noton, secretary, who is..1^'"8. olilán||@@||H. Noton, secretary, who is leaving for Wel-
lington NSW-Mr R pllErlTnf Rich||@@||lington NSW. - Mr R. Pilgrim, of Lillian
Rock, has been appointed secretary of wj||@@||Rock, has been appointed secretary of Rich-
mond River district council of the Frinuu||@@||mond River district council of the Primary
Producers' Union from 42 applicants||@@||Producers' Union from 42 applicants.
MURRUMBURRAH-At the first mee m||@@||MURRUMBURRAH - At the first meeting
of the newly elected committee of mc w||@@||of the newly elected committee of the Mur-c w
rumburrah PH and I Association tiwi||@@||rumburrah PH and I. Association the fol-
lowing officials were elected for lJJu||@@||lowing officials were elected for 1930: - Pre-
sident. Mr T F Ross, vice-presidents Mes»||@@||sident. Mr T. F. Ross, vice-presidents Messrs.
J M Gibson R D Heggaton W J ^ K||@@||J. M. Gibson R. D. Heggaton. W. J. Cod-
dlngton, O Stickles hon treasurer Mr||@@||dington, O. Stickles; hon. treasurer Mr. A.
W Paige, secretary Mr W Worner (||@@||W. Paige, secretary Mr W Worner.
WEST MAITLAND -Thomas Guest||@@||WEST MAITLAND -Thomas Guest, 24,
of Louth Park, was admitted to 'he wai||@@||of Louth Park, was admitted to the Maitland
Hospital in a serious condition He i<£ "||@@||Hospital in a serious condition. He received
extensive abdominal Injuries when ne||@@||extensive abdominal injuries when he fell
from a tree_.||@@||from a tree.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16665168 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DISTRICT COURT.||@@||DISTRICT COURT.
Before his Honor Judge Thomson. E C, and Juries,||@@||Before his Honor Judge Thomson, K.C., and juries,
In No 1 Court-At IO am.: Riley v Fuller||@@||in No. 1 Court.—At 10 a.m.: Riley v Fuller
ipart heard I; Da-te v Weinberg.||@@||(part heard); Dyte v Weinberg.
Before his Hcaor Judge Edwards, m No 3 Court.||@@||Before his Honor Judge Edwards, in No 3 Court.—
At 10 a-m Examination of Judgmeat debtors*||@@||At 10 a.m.: Examination of judgment debtors:
L»vltcj v Coote, Smithers v Manning. Good||@@||Levitus v Coote, Smithers v Manning, Good-
hall T Dudley. Weston T Hoskins, Holland v||@@||hall v Dudley, Weston v Hoskins, Holland v
Lewis. MrEissock T Daniel, Coggins v Charles-||@@||Lewis, McKissock v Daniel, Coggins v Charles-
worth A E Smith and Co, Ltd, v Gordon. L.||@@||worth, A. E. Smith and Co., Ltd., v Gordon, L.
J Finch and Co . Ltd , T Moyes. L. J. Pinch and||@@||J. Finch and Co., Ltd., v Moyes, L. J. Finch and
Co , Ltd , v Gr-ent. L. J Finch and Co . Ltd . t||@@||Co., Ltd., v Grant, L. J. Finch and Co., Ltd. v
Bernard. L. J Finch and Co.. Ltd. T Jones,||@@||Bernard, L. J. Finch and Co., Ltd., v Jones,
Marron T Jackson. Llrglns v Mojlan. The AuBurn||@@||Martin v Jackson, Liggins v Moylan. The Auburn
Brick Co . Ltd . v Palmer. Goard v Boyle, Martin||@@||Brick Co., Ltd., v Palmer, Goard v Boyle, Martin
v the Council of the Municipality of St Peters,||@@||v the Council of the Municipality of St. Peters,
The Producéis' Co-operative Distributing Society.||@@||The Producers' Co-operative Distributing Society,
Ltd. v Fiadley, same T Dalton. Weston v Blau,||@@||Ltd., v Findley, same v Dalton, Weston v Blau,
Leggett v Barlow and another. Holswien v Sted||@@||Leggett v Barlow and another, Holswich v Sted-
rnan. Wu Tong Yong and others T Newburg,||@@||man. Wu Tong Yong and others v Newburg,
Amesbury v Sylvester, Bodeker v Cooper. Balley||@@||Amesbury v Sylvester, Bodeker v Cooper, Bailey
v Silber and another. Motions generally Gan-||@@||v Silber and another. Motions generally: Gan-
non v Railton. Scobie v Minion. Smith T Webb,||@@||non v Railton, Scobie v Minton, Smith v Webb,
the Council of the Municipality of North Sydney||@@||the Council of the Municipality of North Sydney
v Bubb the Council of the Municipality of Ku-||@@||v Bubb, the Council of the Municipality of Ku-
ring-gai T MacDoaald. Kay v Balraer. Sydney I||@@||ring-gai v MacDonald, Kay v Balmer, Sydney
Investment«. Ltd . T Manley, Sydney Horns Sites, I||@@||Investments Ltd., v Manley, Sydney Homes Sites,
Ltd . garnlshee. Harber V Bates, Arthur Rlekara I||@@||Ltd., garnishee, Harber v Bates, Arthur Rickard
and Co . Ltd . garnlshee. '||@@||and Co., Ltd., garnishee.
aa||@@||
Causes.-Not before 11 a.m.: Leitch and others v||@@||Causes.—Not before 11 a.m.: Leitch and others v
I Giles and another (part beard). Smith v Ellis.||@@||Giles and another (part heard), Smith v Ellis,
Gasen r Smith. Waldemar T Price and Jardine.||@@||Gason v Smith, Waldemar v Price and Jardine,
Ltd., Commonwealth Publications. Ltd- » Sher-||@@||Ltd., Commonwealth Publications, Ltd., Sher-
wood and another.||@@||wood and another.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16666157 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONTRACTS. |||@@||CONTRACTS.
During Inst week the following contracts were||@@||During last week the following contracts were
let In aichttccts' ónices||@@||let in architects' offices:—
Mosman -Erection of garage premises at Mos||@@||Mosman.—Erection of garage premises at Mos-
ninn. Messrs Burcham Clamp and Son, archi-||@@||man. Messrs. Burcham Clamp and Son, archi-
tects Messrs Mclntyio and Curran, of Albion||@@||tects. Messrs. Mclntyre and Curran, of Albion-
place, Sydney, builders,||@@||place, Sydney, builders.
Lindfield -Frection of a bungalow at Lindfield||@@||Lindfield.—Erection of a bungalow at Lindfield,
Mr. Cleo. U Dray, architect. Mr. A. Morcer. ol||@@||Mr. Geo.B. Gray, architect. Mr. A. Mercer, of
Mosman, builder||@@||Mosman, builder.
Bellevue Hill -Frcetlon of a garage at Bellevue||@@||Bellevue Hill.—-Erection of a garage at Bellevue
Hill Messrs Buckle, Carfrae, and Turnor, archi-||@@||Hill.Messrs.Buckle, Carfrae, and Turner, archi-
tects Mr a Porter, ol Vaucluse, bvitldcr||@@||tects.Mr.G.Porter, of Vaucluse, builder.
Electrical Installation -Electrical Installation of||@@||Electrical Installation.—Electrical Installation of
motor factoiy. Surry Hills, and i.ddltlnns and al-||@@||motor factory, Surry Hills, and additions and al-
terations to a résidence at Darlinghurst. Messrs.||@@||terations to a residence at Darlinghurst. Messrs.
J. D Handley and Co, conti actors.||@@||J. D Handley and Co.,contractors.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16666874 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POULTRY CLUB'S SHOW. "||@@||POULTRY CLUB'S SHOW. "
The Poultry Club s chimplonship show was con-||@@||The Poultry Club s championship show was con-
tinued yesterday when the additional special||@@||tinued yesterday when the additional special
avards were made||@@||awards were made
The DTP Cup for best team of birds rock,||@@||The "D.T.P." Cup for best team of birds cock,
hen, two cockerels and two pullets was won hy||@@||hen, two cockerels and two pullets was won by
W H Schachts Chinese Langshans The Old||@@||W H Schachts Chinese Langshans The "Old
Breeds Cup went to J and A Bro»vns exhibit of||@@||Breeds Cup went to J and A Browns exhibit of
Sussex The ' Dr Bjllock Cup for best White||@@||Sussex The ' Dr Bullock Cup for best White
Lc8horn was »von by the Bonaventuie Poultry||@@||Leghorn was won by the Bonaventuie Poultry
Farm s white pullet The silver cup for best leg-||@@||Farm's white pullet The silver cup for best leg-
horn cockerel went to the Bona»entuie Poultry||@@||horn cockerel went to the Bonaventure Poultry
Farm s white cockerel The trophy for best Aus-||@@||Farm's white cockerel The trophy for best Aus-
tralian bred fowl went to J Phillipson s sllvcr||@@||tralian bred fowl went to J Phillipson's silver
laced Wyandotte cockerel Tile trophy for best||@@||laced Wyandotte cockerel Tile trophy for best
team of four any breed was won by the Bona||@@||team of four any breed was won by the Bona
venture Poultry Farm with White Wyandottcs||@@||venture Poultry Farm with White Wyandottcs
Special champion ribbons »vere B»»ordcd as folio»» -||@@||Special champion ribbons were awarded as follow;-
Orpington Bonavcnturo Poultry rarm \V>&n||@@||Orpington Bonaventure Poultry Farm. Wyan-
dottc J Phillipson Leehom A Osborne P'v||@@||dotte J Phillipson Leghom A Osborne Ply-
mouth Rock II D Beames Latigshan W||@@||mouth Rock R D Beames Langshan W
McLean Andaluslan J and A Bro»» i Modern||@@||McLean Andaluslan J and A Brown. Modern
pimc bantim HUgibbons and Smith Indian||@@||gama bantam Fitzgibbons and Smith Indian
Game W J Coves Australian Game H Allen||@@||Game W J Coves Australian Game H Allen
Campine E W Klnscj OE Qarnc G ClO's||@@||Campine E W Kinsey OE Game G Cross
Modern Gnuie T Whlteoal Buttercup R E||@@||Modern Game T Whiteoak Buttercup R E
nance Ut llty hea»y breed C R Brown LiRht||@@||Rance Utility heavy breed C R Brown Light
I reft Bonavcntirc Poultij r-rm Rhode Inland||@@||breed Bonaventure Poultry Farm Rhode Island
Red McAppln and Muflett Soft feather baitu-n||@@||Red McAppin and Muffett Soft feather bantam:
T Turner Old Fnßliih game bantam L C Bud||@@||T Turner Old English game bantam: L C Bud-
pen An-one J and A Brown Drake or duck||@@||pen An-one J and A Brown Drake or duck
J ind A Ii »vii Mlnoiei J H Hases B-alnia||@@||J and A Brown Mlnoiei J H Hayes Brahma
J mid A Brjvvn Bntnlsh WitV-ns and Celver||@@||J andd A Brown Spanish Watkins and Celver
raVLiill's D H Hibbs Mu c vv C C O C Mt||@@||raVLiill's D R Hobbs Muscovy E E O Craft
Wvnndotte I nntam C lie late S-ecir-1 best||@@||Wvnndotte bantam C Berlate Special best
Columb an Wsnndottr r O Tieneh White Wjan||@@||Columb an Wyandotte r O Tieneh White Wjan
dotte Honnve nari Itultiy rarm Silver cup be"t||@@||dotte Honnve nari Itultiy rarm Silver cup best
o o 'inn am I, C 3ud-e Cn» for most suc-css||@@||o e bantam L C Budgen Cup for most succcss-
ful cxlitJltor In hard lea hered bantams S Cam-||@@||ful exhibitor in hard feathered bantams S Cam-
bridge||@@||bridge
lue "ho v uns official!» opened diirlnir the after-||@@||The show was officially opened during the after-
noon I v Hu put on Mr James Hndlliif ton who||@@||noon by the patron Mr James Hadlington who
wa« supportée! bv the president Mi 1! Robertson||@@||was supported by the president Mr R Robertson
Brown, Mr W C rorstei. and tir A D Play||@@||Brown, Mr W C Forster. and Mr A D Play-
In Ir||@@||fair.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16676075 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NATURALISATION.||@@||NATURALISATION.
CANUERRA, Suntloy.||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday.
The Minister for Home Affairs (Mr Bloke||@@||The Minister for Home Affairs (Mr Blake
ley) sold to-dov in regnrd to lnrlh ldunls or||@@||ley) said to-day in regard to individuals or
agencies touting for noturollsot'on clients thot||@@||agencies touting for naturalisation clients that
there wos no need for an Intending applicant||@@||there was no need for an intending applicant
to incur special expense In moking application||@@||to incur special expense in making application
foi noturollsitlon The printed form and cou r||@@||for naturalisation. The printed form and cover-
lng letter supplied to intending applicants||@@||ing letter supplied to intending applicants
Mcic self-explonotoij nnd could be understood||@@||were self-explanatory and could be understood
and llled in bj any person hailng o fair||@@||and filled in by any person having a fair
knovtledre. of Eni'llsh||@@||knowledge of English.
The prescribed fie for a certificate of||@@||The prescribed fee for a certificate of
noturoHsntlon is £3 and If any um ensoñóme||@@||naturalisation is £3, and if any unreasonable
I amount Is charged bv or agent in addition||@@||amount is charged by an agent, in addition
I to this sum for helping an oppltcont to pic||@@||to this sum, for helping an applicant to pre-
Ipnre his npplicntion Mi Binkcloy would like||@@||pare his application, Mr. Blakeley would like
I lo '<a\e the matter bl ought under his||@@||to have the matter brought under his
Inot e ___________________||@@||notice.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677477 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
I Bridge and Young streets.||@@||Bridge and Young streets.
Hcrore his Honor Judge Pcrdrtau and Mr Com||@@||Before his Honor Judge Perdriau and Mr. Com-
mlssloncr Halliday -At 10 a m For hearing||@@||missioner Halliday.—At 10 a.m. For hearing:
In tho matter of a determination between Joseph||@@||In the matter of a determination between Joseph
Smith and John Mann (part heard) In the||@@||Smith and John Mann (part heard): in the
matter of a determination between Alfred||@@||matter of a determination between Alfred
George Gimbcrt and Automatic Fire Sprinklers||@@||George Gimbert and Automatic Fire Sprinklers
Ltd In the matter of a determination between||@@||Ltd.: in the matter of a determination between
Morris Mitchell Logan and Metropolitan .Vatcr||@@||Morris Mitchell Logan and Metropolitan Water.
S wcrage and Drainage Board In the matter 01||@@||Sewerage and Drainage Board: in the matter of
a determination bctuccn Coalcliff Coi le les||@@||a determination between Coalcliff Collieries
Ltd and John Hall In the matter of a deter||@@||Ltd., and John Hall: in the matter of a deter-
minalton between Tho» Ed vin Gallagher and||@@||mination between Thos. Edwin Gallagher and
Knight and Crockett In the matte of a deter||@@||Knight and Crockett: in the matter of a deter-
mlnatlon bctnccn Leslie Samuel Evans and||@@||mination between Leslie Samuel Evans and
Century Storage Battery Co Ltd||@@||Century Storage Battery Co. Ltd.
In Chambers -A 0 30 am -lu the matter of ap||@@||In Chambers.—At 9.30 a.m.—In the matter of ap-
plications of Ettie Mojcr Gilbert Sullivan Regl||@@||plications of Ettie Meyer, Gilbert Sullivan, Regi-
nald Martin Albert Cafclro Edith Nolan George||@@||nald Martin, Albert Cafeiro, Edith Nolan, George
Johnston Henry Rcmfry Allan Wells||@@||Johnston, Henry Remfry, Allan Wells.
Before the Registrar-To Tax; Costs-10 am -||@@||Before the Registrar—To Tax; Costs—10 a.m.—
In the matter of a determination between Cun-||@@||In the matter of a determination between Cun-
ningham Ralston and Excelsior Collieries and||@@||ningham Ralston and Excelsior Collieries and
Coke Works Ltd||@@||Coke Works, Ltd.
Before the Registrar -To Settle Awards -In the||@@||Before the Registrar,—To Settle Awards —In the
matter of determinations between-10 30 am||@@||matter of determinations between:—10 30 a.m.:
Claude Itllci and Railway Commissioners for||@@||Claude Riley and Railway Commissioners for
NSW 10 35 a m Frank Roncr and Maston||@@||N.S.W., 10 35 a.m.: Frank Roner and Maston
and Virtue 10 40 am Henry Ocorge Dolby||@@||and Virtue, 10.40 a.m.: Henry George Golby
by his next friend George Dolby and Smith||@@||by his next friend George Golby and Smith
Bros Ltd 10 45 am Bellambi Coal Co Ltd||@@||Bros. Ltd., 10.45 a.m.: Bellambi Coal Co Ltd
and T Brown 10 50 am Herbert Ernest Sey||@@||and T. Brown. 10.50 a.m.: Herbert Ernest Sey-
inour Corfield and Metropolitan (Helensburgh)||@@||mour Corfield and Metropolitan (Helensburgh)
Colliery Ltd 10 55 a m Lawrie Robertson and||@@||Colliery, Ltd. 10.55 a.m.: Lawrie Robertson and
Paddington Municipal Council 11 a m Albert||@@||Paddington Municipal Council 11 a.m.: Albert
Leslie Jessep by his next friend Frcdk Ernest||@@||Leslie Jessep, by his next friend, Fredk. Ernest
Jesscp and K F B Foundry Ltd li 5 a m John||@@||Jessep and K. F. B. Foundry Ltd. 11.05 a.m.: John
Hinter and Dorman Long and Co Ltd 11 10||@@||Hinter and Dorman, Long and Co., Ltd. 11.10
a m William Fredk Jcrmyn and National Min||@@||a.m.: William Fredk. Jermyn and National Min-
Ing Corporation Ltd 11 15 am Ctrl! Todck and||@@||ing Corporation Ltd. 11.15 a.m.: Ciril Todek and
H C Weatherstone 1120 am George Nor||@@||H. C. Weatherstone 11.20 a.m.: George Nor-
man Tonkin and Morts Dock and Engineering||@@||man Tonkin and Morts Dock and Engineering
Co Ltd||@@||Co., Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16682253 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NSW CHAMPION OOP||@@||NSW CHAMPION CUP
Tim committee of tho National Coursing Associa,||@@||The committee of the National Coursing Associa,
tlon hus decided to curtail tlio Now south Walis||@@||tion has decided to curtail the New South Wales
Champion Cup meeting to a two-dny rixtuio at||@@||Champion Cup meeting to a two-day fixture at
Kooty Hill next week||@@||Rooty Hill next week.
Nonparlel, dual Waterloo Our) winner, will not be||@@||Nonparlel, dual Waterloo Cup winner, will not be
« competltoi In the big event, but Edonsor noy||@@||a competitor in the big event, but Edonsor Boy
ritnnri-un at Annldnta, will bo engaged As only||@@||runner-up at Armidala, will be engaged As only
about eight nominations have bren rn-rlvod, the i||@@||about eight nominations have been received, the
N C A wltl welcome a tew addltlonnl >ntrlcs||@@||N C A will welcome a few additional entries
Tho £5/V limit staken has attraotert an over-||@@||The £5/V limit stakes has attracted an over-
flowing nomination The nome of this event has||@@||flowing nomination The nome of this event has
been ulterrd trom the Toongabbie Stakes to the||@@||been altered from the Toongabbie Stakes to the
Imperial Blakes A trophy bas been donated by||@@||Imperial Stakes A trophy bas been donated by
Mr W Muir, proprietor o( the Imperial Hotel||@@||Mr W Muir, proprietor of the Imperial Hotel
Rooty Hill||@@||Rooty Hill.
lhere are a few vacancies In the J D Alexander||@@||There are a few vacancies In the J D Alexander
Cup (£10/10/ limit), and It owners of the grey-||@@||Cup (£10/10/ limit), and if owners of the grey-
hounds lett out of the Imperial Stakes desire a||@@||hounds lett out of the Imperial Stakes desire a
run In this event they will he aernmlnodated||@@||run In this event they will be accomodated.
Supplementary stakes tor beaten dogs will be||@@||Supplementary stakes tor beaten dogs will be
decided on the conrludlnri dey of Hie meeting Th>||@@||decided on the concluding day of the meeting. The
Idinw Is to bo made next Wednesday,||@@||draw is to be made next Wednesday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16690977 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AJ.C_RACES.||@@||A.J.C. RACES.
PHAR LAPS TRIUMPH.||@@||PHAR LAP'S TRIUMPH.
Defeat of J*g"tmarch.||@@||Defeat of Nightmarch.
i-nHunt. weather and with racing which||@@||In brilliant weather and with racing which
I» ^KHS highest standard, the||@@||reached Randwick's highest standard, the
«**"? mÄ of the Australian Jockey Club||@@||autumn meeting of the Australian Jockey Club
iUt«mn meeting oi The day wln||@@||was concluded on Saturday. The day will
,w concluded on , spectators They||@@||long be remembered by the spectators. They
^«SwbttfcS oí galloping which few of||@@||saw an exhibition of galloping which few of
wff aL,iri expect to see repeated, for Phar||@@||them could expect to see repeated, for Phar
them Ar to the A,IO. Plate was almost||@@||Lap's victory in the A.J.C. Plate was almost
M> IÄMIS"VC The meeting of Phar Lap||@@||incredibly decisive. The meeting of Phar Lap
l«ÄSSiat weight-for-age over a||@@||and Nightmarch at weight-for-age over a
in? " that would test both stamina and||@@||distance that would test both stamina and
imZi been looked forward to with con||@@||pace had been looked forward to with con-
PMCrile Inteicst, and there was rather sharp||@@||siderable interest and there was rather sharp
5M ion o opinion about the probable result||@@||division of opinion about the probable result. A
fiird struggle for mastery was certainly||@@||hard struggle for mastery was certainly looked
,A Ar What the public saw was a pro||@@||for. What the public saw was a pro-
lwk."n-Phar Lap, away out In front, bovvl||@@||cession-Phar Lap, away out in front, bowl-
frf Ks with long, sweeping strides, at a||@@||ing along with long, sweeping strides, at a
Sid which seemed more appropi late to a||@@||speed which seemed more appropriate to a
le of half the distance Nightmare!! was||@@||race of half the distance Nightmarch was
Sly not in it Phar Lap came down the||@@||simply not in it. Phar Lap came down the
Ä, under strong restraint by his rider,||@@||straight under strong restraint by his rider,
S thunderous applause from the stands, to||@@||amid thunderous applause from the stands, to
S?« the nidge In record time for the jour||@@||pass the judge in record time for the jour-
Kf The colt showed not the slightest dis-||@@||ney. The colt showed not the slightest dis-
to« There was a large attendance of the||@@||tress. There was a large attendance of the
Se and the contest with the flcldeis was||@@||public, and the contest with the fielders was
Lrried on with spirit all the afternoon Bet||@@||carried on with spirit all the afternoon. Bet-
tini on most of the races took the widest pos||@@||ting on most of the races took the widest pos-
Swé range, but only in one race-the steeple||@@||sible range, but only in one race - the steeple
hale-could it be said that a popular fav-||@@||chase - could it be said that a popular fav-
orite was successful. Betting on Phar Lap's||@@||orite was successful. Betting on Phar Lap's
rare had, of course, been prohibitive for the||@@||race had, of course, been prohibitive for the
multitude. _||@@||multitude. _
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16694251 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. I||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Brldgo and Young streets -Ileforo his Honor Junee||@@||Bridge and Young streets.—Before his Honor Judge
Pcrdrlau, and Messrs Commissioners Routlcy and||@@||Perdriau, and Messrs. Commissioners Routley and
Halliday -I or Hearing -At IO a m In the mil-||@@||Halliday. —For Hearing. —At 10 a.m. : in the mat-
ler of a determination between Charles John||@@||ter of a determination between Charles John
Johnstone and J Fielding and Co Ltd In the||@@||Johnstone and J. Fielding and Co. Ltd. ; in the
nutter of a determination between Maude Smith||@@||matter of a determination between Maude Smith
and Ernest Major in the matter of a determina-||@@||and Ernest Major ; in the matter of a determina-
tion between Tiederlck Alexander Lutrcll and||@@||tion between Frederick Alexander Lutrell and
John OeorRe Railings In the matter of a de-||@@||John George Rallings ; in the matter of a de-
termination between Allan Roy Keen and Railway||@@||termination between Allan Roy Keen and Railway
Commissioners for New South Wales In the nut-||@@||Commissioners for New South Wales; in the mat-
ter of n determination between John Patrick||@@||ter of a determination between John Patrick
Neill and Dalgety and Co , Ltd||@@||Neill and Dalgety and Co. Ltd.
In Cnambcis-At D30 am In tho metter of||@@||In Chambers.—At 9.30 a.m. ; in the matter of
an application of William Parnell John Graham||@@||an application of William Parnell John Graham.
Before the Registrar-To tax costs In the mnttcis||@@||Before the Registrar.—To tax costs ; in the matters
of determinations hetween 10 «ni, Arthur Ed-||@@||of determinations between 10 a.m., Arthur Ed-
ward Burke and John Lowe 11 Chas Corr and||@@||ward Burke and John Lowe ; 11, Chas Corr and
Coalcliff Collieries Ltd , John Connelly and Ex||@@||Coalcliff Collieries Ltd., John Connelly and Ex
celslor Collieries and Coke Works Ltd . Herbert||@@||celsior Collieries and Coke Works Ltd., Herbert
William Mott and BclHmbl Coal Co , Ltd Losllo||@@||William Mott and Bellambi Coal Co. Ltd., Leslie
Smith and Metropolitan Coal Co Ltd , Ellis An-||@@||Smith and Metropolitan Coal Co Ltd , Ellis An-
derson and Bellambi Coal Co , Ltd||@@||derson and Bellambi Coal Co., Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16695474 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
BRILLIANT^ RIDING.||@@||BRILLIANT RIDING.
DUNLOP INTERCLUB PREMIER||@@||DUNLOP INTERCLUB PREMIER-
SHIPS.||@@||SHIPS.
MarrlokvlUo Club s team overshadowed all tha||@@||Marrickville Club's team overshadowed all the
other competitors In the first round of the 26th||@@||other competitors in the first round of the 26th
Dunlop Interclub premiership of the New South||@@||Dunlop Interclub premiership of the New South
Wales Cyclists Union which was decided on Sat-||@@||Wales Cyclists' Union, which was decided on Sat-
urday afternoon Five teams of five men each||@@||urday afternoon. Five teams of five men each
competed each team riding 20 miles from Wallis||@@||competed, each team riding 20 miles from Wallis-
avenue Enfield along the Liverpool road to tha||@@||avenue, Enfield, along the Liverpool road, to the
top of Bass Hill and back twice unpaced The||@@||top of Bass Hill and back twice, unpaced. The
times of the first four men In each team wera||@@||times of the first four men in each team were
taken and added together and the averago of tha||@@||taken and added together and the average of the
four was taken as the time of the team||@@||four was taken as the time of the team.
Marrickville s five kept together throughout,||@@||Marrickville's five kept together throughout,
A T Regan and H Pethybrldgc being the first||@@||A. T. Regan and H. Pethybridge being the first
two The fastest man s time wns 49m 5s and the||@@||two. The fastest man's time was 49m 5s, and the
average of the team 49m 51s one of the fastest||@@||average of the team 49m 5½s, one of the fastest
rides over the distance ever recorded In the pre-||@@||rides over the distance ever recorded in the pre-
miership It was a very favourable day for fast||@@||miership. It was a very favourable day for fast
riding and each team did good time Marrick-||@@||riding and each team did good time. Marrick-
ville however, hod established n lead of more than||@@||ville, however, had established a lead of more than
a minute at half way and won by moro than 2i||@@||a minute at half way, and won by more than 2½
minutes Results -||@@||minutes. Results:—
First Round||@@||First Round.
Marrickville (A T Regan H Pethebridge J||@@||Marrickville (A. T. Regan, H. Pethybridge, J.
L Gould R E Foster and B WcWhlr||@@||L. Gould, R. E. Foster, and B. McWhir-
ter) team time 10 miles 24m 16 2 5s 20||@@||ter, team time, 10 miles 24m 16 2-5s, 20
miles 49m 51s 1||@@||miles 49m 5½s .... 1
Auburn (J R M Rae H E Ladd T E Mul||@@||Auburn (J. R. McRae, H. E. Ladd, T. E. Mul-
lons R Barrett W Harris) 10 miles 25m||@@||lens, R. Barrett, W. Harris), 10 miles 25m
23s 20 miles 51m Mis t||@@||23s. 20 miles 51m 38½s .... 2
Kennington (P McGovern W Williams J||@@||Kensington (P. McGovern, W. Williams, J.
Foran F Millwood 3 J Orchard) 10||@@||Foran, F. Millwood, S. J. Orchard), 10
miles 26m 12 3 5s 20 miles 53m 30s 3||@@||miles 26m 12 3-5s, 20 miles 53m 30s .... 3
Lidcombe (W Peacock R Evans F Andrews||@@||Lidcombe (W. Peacock, R. Evans, F. Andrews,
J Cragg H Sayers) 10 miles 25m 59s 20||@@||J. Cragg, H. Sayers), 10 miles 25m 59s, 20
miles 54m 7s 4||@@||miles 54m 7s .... 4
JUNIOR PREMIERSHIPS||@@||JUNIOR PREMIERSHIPS
The Dunlop Junior Interclub premlersnlps were||@@||The Dunlop Junior Interclub premierships were
also started on Saturday by the New South Wales||@@||also started on Saturday by the New South Wales
Cyclists Union and six teams contested the first||@@||Cyclists' Union and six teams contested the first
round of 10 miles under similar conditions and||@@||round of 10 miles under similar conditions, and
on the same course as the senior event Enfield||@@||on the same course as the senior event. Enfield-
Burwood had a close win from Dalwlch HIU Each||@@||Burwood had a close win from Dulwich Hill. Each
team was composed of youths under l8 rears o£||@@||team was composed of youths under 18 years of
agc and their times contparcd favourahly witt»||@@||age and their times compared favourably with
those of the more seasoned seniors Results -||@@||those of the more seasoned seniors. Results:—
Enfield Burwood (B Regan F Bedford R||@@||Enfield-Burwood (B. Regan, F. Bedford, R.
Wilkinson M Davies A Nicholls) time||@@||Wilkinson, M. Davies, A. Nicholls), time
25m 9s 1||@@||25m 9s .... 1
Dulwich Hill (H Aldrich B Cripps V Young||@@||Dulwich Hill (H. Aldrich, B. Cripps, V. Young,
F Hyde E Hird) 25m 331s 2||@@||F. Hyde, E. Hird), 25m 33½s .... 2
Lakemba (R McSklmmlng T Harris L Little||@@||Lakemba (R. McSkimming, T. Harris, L. Little,
O Kelly K Elliott) 2flm 51s 3||@@||G. Kelly, K. Elliott), 26m 5½s .... 3
Mascot IT Shnrman G Stanley S Parsons||@@||Mascot (T. Sharman, G. Stanley, S. Parsons,
G Huddleston D Morton) 26m 52 1 5s 4||@@||G. Huddleston, D. Morton), 26m 52 1-5s .... 4
Auburn (C Ollcy H Ollcj D McRae R||@@||Auburn (C. Olley, H. Olley, D. McRae, R.
Jones W Davies) 26m 57is S||@@||Jones, W. Davies), 26m 57½s .... 5
Kensington IP Ferguson I R Bates L Jordan||@@||Kensington (P. Ferguson, R. Bates, L. Jordan,
L Sharpe F Bentleyi 28m 571s S||@@||L. Sharpe, F. Bentley), 28m 57½s .... 6
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16698787 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGE OF WOOa I||@@||AGE OF WOOD
* -??-? . . I||@@||
"The time Is undoubtedly coming w¡J«j||@@||"The time is undoubtedly coming when
civilisation will compulsorily enter ai «conn||@@||civilisation will compulsorily enter a second
wooden age," said Mr. M. B. Welch In a lecture||@@||wooden age," said Mr. M. B. Welch in a lecture
Illustrated by lantern slides before the wi»||@@||illustrated by lantern slides before the Royal
Society of New South Wales, last_nlght ?bim||@@||Society of New South Wales, last night. "Every
effort should therefore be made sam j||@@||effort should therefore be made," said Mr.
Welch, "to ensure that the little fint-c£||@@||Welch, "to ensure that the little first-class
forest land available should be rcserv1||@@||forest land available should be reserved.
Modern developments are bringing anou||@@||Modern developments are bringing about a
revival of man's dependence on wood, ano||@@||revival of man's dependence on wood, and it is
now competing with metals¡ ttndWo0odcn||@@||now competing with metals and other
materials In ever increasing degree. w°ou||@@||materials in ever increasing degree. Wooden
textiles, or artificial silk, cárpete, ropes. |||@@||textiles, or artificial silk, carpets, ropes, ex-
plosives, films, lacquers, sauawo jWns, DOI d||@@||plosives, films, lacquers, sausage skins, bottles
suitcases, vinegar i »Infectants and a hun||@@||suitcases, vinegar, disinfectants and a hundred
and one other articles are being manum«,||@@||and one other articles are being manufactured
from wood."||@@||from wood."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16703048 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TURF NOTES. |||@@||TURF NOTES. |
MOSSTROOPER AND REDLEAP. |||@@||MOSSTROOPER AND REDLEAP. |
Now that Mosstrooper has survived the Heil||@@||Now that Mosstrooper has survived the first
acceptance for the Austi allan Steeplechase.||@@||acceptance for the Austi allan Steeplechase
run at Caulfield to-morrow, it .seems fairly||@@||run at Caulfield to-morrow. It seems fairly
certain that, with ordinary conditions, he ml||@@||certain that, with ordinary conditions, he will
be set the task of winning the race again, fte||@@||be set the task of winning the race again, the
tima with 13.5-a weight that, if he succeeds,||@@||time with 13.5 --a weight that, if he succeeds,
will be the second highest on record. Redleij||@@||will be the second highest on record. Redleap
won with 13.12 in 1892, but a comparison U||@@||won with 13.12 in 1892, but a comparison be-
tween the two is not possible, for the obiloi||@@||tween the two is not possible, for the obvious
reason that the hoises of 40 years ago UBI||@@||reason that the horses of 40 years ago were
not required to carry their handicaps nt ti»||@@||not required to carry their handicaps at the
same rate as the horses of to-day. For tiu||@@||same rate as the horses of to-day. For that
reason the matter of pacomaklng will probat1;||@@||reason the matter of pacemaklng will probably
have an important part in the tunning of to-||@@||have an important part in the tunning of to-
morrow's race. If Mosstrooper can repw||@@||morrow's race. If Mosstrooper can repeat
his performance of Saturday last in the Au||@@||his performance of Saturday last in the Aus-
tralian Hurdle Race, when he was promlnea||@@||tralian Hurdle Race, when he was prominent
throughout In a solidly run race, theie cant||@@||throughout in a solidly run race, there was
little doubt of the worthiness of lils claim's||@@||little doubt of the worthiness of his claimed
equality with his famous piedccessor F.'||@@||equality with his famous piedccessor. For
many years the distance of the Australia||@@||many years the distance of the Australia
Steeplechase was about four miles BL'||@@||Steeplechase was about four miles. Blue
Mountain won the first race over this di||@@||Mountain won the first race over this dis-
lance In 1887, and took 9m ljs to do it IIK||@@||lance in 1887, and took 9m 1 1/2s to do it Inci-
dentally he was ridden by the veteran train«'||@@||dentally he was ridden by the veteran trainer
James Scoble. That was the slowest Un||@@||James Scoble. That was the slowest time
ever recorded, but Redleap, In 1892, tool. Si||@@||ever recorded, but Redleap,in 1892, took Si
453s-, which even in those times was com-||@@||45 3/4s, which even in those times was com-
paratively slow. There has beer a gradjil||@@||paratively slow. There has been a gradual
Improvement in the time rccoid since then||@@||improvement in the time rccorded since then.
Five ycais later Britomart took 8m 25¡s b.t||@@||Five years later Britomart took 8m 25s but
thereafter 8m 20s was never reached, and on||@@||thereafter 8m 20s was never reached, and on
13 occasions in the inteivenlng ycais up M||@@||13 occasions in the intervening years up to
1020 the race was run In undei eight ml*||@@||1920 the race was run in undei eight min-
utcs, the recmd being 7m 43?\ put np t;||@@||utes, the record being 7m 43 3/4s put up by
Algous in 1919. The distance was altered I)||@@||Algous in 1919. The distance was altered to
about 3Jm In 1927, when Roise! r.m it 3||@@||about 3 1/2m in 1927, when Roise! ran it in
6m 50.1s, time that was equalled the fi>llovlr¡||@@||6m 50 1/4s, time that was equalled the following
year by Sir Alogy, whose lite to Lime ra||@@||year by Sir Alogy, whose rise to fame was
sensational Last year Mosstrooper non b||@@||sensational. Last year Mosstrooper won in
7m OJs.||@@||7m O 1/4s.
Our Melbourne representative tclegupLs||@@||Our Melbourne representative telegraphs
that Mosstrooper remains the most popu'ir||@@||that Mosstrooper remains the most popular
candidate, with Kentle piesslng him cleel-||@@||candidate, with Kentle presslng him close
and Namera and Adit next fancied Pi'||@@||and Namera and Adit next fancied. Pre-
post discussions point very closely to the lad||@@||post discussions point very closely to the fact
that public opinion expects the winner to V||@@||that public opinion expects the winner to be
Included in the quartette.||@@||included in the quartette.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16706904 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
GOVERNOR BLIGH.||@@||GOVERNOR BLIGH.
I . - -,?- ... -||@@||
His Ruined Tomb.||@@||His Ruined Tomb.
In a recent Issue of the London "Morning||@@||In a recent issue of the London "Morning
Post" is a letter to the Editor, pointing out||@@||Post" is a letter to the Editor, pointing out
that on the ruined tomb of William Bligh||@@||that on the ruined tomb of William Bligh
there is no record of his Governorship of New||@@||there is no record of his Governorship of New
South Wales "The name of Bligh of the||@@||South Wales. "The name of Bligh of the
Bounty," states the correspondent, "Is second||@@||Bounty," states the correspondent, "is second
only to Captain Cook, with whom he was in||@@||only to Captain Cook, with whom he was in
the Resolution four years ns sailln. master,||@@||the Resolution four years as sailing master,
In the early history of Australia One feels||@@||in the early history of Australia. One feels
certain that Australlpns would not wish his||@@||certain that Australians would not wish his
tomb to be In Its present condition Those||@@||tomb to be in its present condition. Those
who would sec it will find It In the graveyard||@@||who would see it will find it in the graveyard
of St Mary's Parish Church, close by the||@@||of St. Mary's Parish Church, close by the
gatewnv of Lambeth Palace The inscription||@@||gateway of Lambeth Palace. The inscription
-wh.cli is almost illegible, runs thus -||@@||-which is almost illegible, runs thus -
Sacred||@@||Sacred
To the Memory ol||@@||To the Memory of
William Bligh, Esqr, FRS"||@@||William Bligh, Esqr, F.R.S.
Vice-Admlral of the Blue.||@@||Vice-Admiral of the Blue.
The Celebrated Navigator,||@@||The Celebrated Navigator,
Who First Transplanted the Biead-Frult||@@||Who First Transplanted the Bread-Fruit
Tree,||@@||Tree,
From Otahcite to the West Indies,||@@||From Otaheite to the West Indies,
Bravely Taught the Battles of his Country,||@@||Bravely Fought the Battles of his Country,
And Died, Beloved, Respected, & Lamented,||@@||And Died, Beloved, Respected, & Lamented,
On the 7th Day of December 1817||@@||On the 7th Day of December, 1817.
Aged 64||@@||Aged 64.
'1 think thai Australians visiting the tomb||@@||I think that Australians visiting the tomb
of this really great man will feel it is rather||@@||of this really great man will feel it is rather
sad that there Is no record of his Governor-||@@||sad that there is no record of his Governor-
ship on tho tomb The reason is that when||@@||ship on the tomb. The reason is that when
the Inscription was cut a controversj was||@@||the inscription was cut, a controversy was
afresh in the public mind Bligh wos ap-||@@||afresh in the public mind. Bligh was ap-
pointed Governor in 1805 He had received||@@||pointed Governor in 1805. He had received
urgent Instructions from Lord Castlereagh to||@@||urgent instructions from Lord Castlereagh to
deal with the evil caused by the unrestricted||@@||deal with the evil caused by the unrestricted
sale and barter of spirits The stpps taken||@@||sale and barter of spirits. The steps taken
by Bligh were such as would be approved by||@@||by Bligh were such as would be approved by
all now. but at the time provoked opposi-||@@||all now, but at the time provoked opposi-
tion A violent outbreak occurred among||@@||tion. A violent outbreak occurred among
local mllltla, and In January, 1808, Bligh left||@@||local militia, and in January, 1808, Bligh left
Sydnev||@@||Sydney.
'All this has long since passed Into oblivion||@@||'All this has long since passed into oblivion.
It was urged at the time that Bligh was||@@||It was urged at the time that Bligh was
tyrannical, but George Borrow, in Lavengro,||@@||tyrannical, but George Borrow, in Lavengro,
makes a very spirited replv, and we may leave||@@||makes a very spirited reply, and we may leave
things nt that I hope that when the tomb i||@@||things at that. I hope that when the tomb
is restored that thcie will be added to the||@@||is restored that there will be added to the
inscription that Bligh was Governor of New||@@||inscription that Bligh was Governor of New
South Wales "||@@||South Wales. "
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16706965 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LIBRARY TREASURES.||@@||LIBRARY TREASURES.
Bookplates in Australia.||@@||Bookplates in Australia.
(BY "EX LIBRI8.")||@@||(BY "EX LIBRIS.")
In mediaeval days books were so scarce and||@@||In mediaeval days books were so scarce and
valuable that they were often chained to a||@@||valuable that they were often chained to a
desk for safety As time passed and they||@@||desk for safety. As time passed and they
bcenmc more plentiful their owners would||@@||became more plentiful, their owners would
have prints made of their coats of arms and||@@||have prints made of their coats of arms and
paste them inside the cover for protection||@@||paste them inside the cover for protection.
The habit has developed hi many ways since||@@||The habit has developed in many ways since
the Middle Ages and th» use of an artistic||@@||the Middle Ages, and the use of an artistic
proprietorial label is to day almost universal||@@||proprietorial label is to-day almost universal
nmong people who have more than a casual||@@||among people who have more than a casual
regard for their books||@@||regard for their books.
In Austialla the use of these book-plates||@@||In Australia the use of these book-plates,
as thev are called dates from the early days||@@||as thev are called, dates from the early days
of jettlement But there had been no definite||@@||of settlement. But there had been no definite
activity ngnrdlng them before the begin-||@@||activity regarding them before the begin-
ning of the piesent century At that time||@@||ning of the present century. At that time
several local designers began to experiment||@@||several local designers began to experiment,
mid finding some encouragement among book||@@||and, finding some encouragement among book-
loveis produced various plates which to day||@@||loveis, produced various plates which to-day
now that there is a considerable vogue are||@@||now that there is a considerable vogue, are
of much Interest as well as artistic value||@@||of much interest as well as artistic value.
A limited review of one aspect of their his-||@@||A limited review of one aspect of their his-
tory in this country is to be found In the||@@||tory in this country is to be found in the
Bookplate Society s Journal recently pub-||@@||Bookplate Society's Journal, recently pub-
lished wherein are reproductions of the||@@||lished, wherein are reproductions of the
bookplates of pioneers such as John Blaxland||@@||bookplates of pioneers such as John Blaxland,
1 hoinns Mort Dr George Ernest Morrison||@@||Thomas Mort, Dr. George Ernest Morrison,
nnd others Mainly their interest lies in their||@@||and others. Mainly their interest lies in their
nssociation and is not due to any pictorial||@@||association, and is not due to any pictorial
content 01 to the standing of those who de-||@@||content or to the standing of those who de-
signed them Mr Justice Barron Fields plate||@@||signed them. Mr Justice Barron Field's plate,
for csnmple is a well designed armorial an||@@||for example, is a well-designed armorial, an
improvement on others belonging to successive||@@||improvement on others belonging to successive
officials and settlers and a mare artistic If||@@||officials and settlers, and a more artistic if
less known memento of his literary reputa-||@@||less known memento of his literary reputa-
tion Ulan his Botany Bay Flowers||@@||tion than his "Botany Bay Flowers,"
Chlnise Morrison wns probably nmong the||@@||Chinese Morrison was probably among the
first -Vustinlians to use a pictorial plate with||@@||first Australians to use a pictorial plate with
a pur^lv local flavour Anonvmouslj designed||@@||a purely local flavour. Anonymously designed,
It shows n bush «cene with emu and kan||@@||it shows a bush scene with emu and kan-
gn-oo In evidence||@@||garoo in evidence.
THE CAPTAIN COOK BOOKPLATE||@@||THE "CAPTAIN COOK" BOOKPLATE
One Illustration is of the so cnlled Captain||@@||One illustration is of the so called Captain
Coo bookplnte Thcio Is no authority for||@@||Cook bookplate. There is no authority for
ascribing this to the navigator for the cont||@@||ascribing this to the navigator, for the coat-
of aims which forms its composition was||@@||of-arms which forms its composition was
granted by the Crown to Cooks funilv several||@@||granted by the Crown to Cook's family several
venís after his death Its ori_iti Is Indefi-||@@||years after his death. Its origin is indefi-
nite Its sole Interest Iles In the fnct Hint||@@||nite; its sole interest lies in the fact that
Cook s course and the details of his dis-||@@||Cook's course and the details of his dis-
coveries nie marked on n globe nnd Unit he||@@||coveries are marked on a globe, and that the
original ginnt of innis on which it is bnsid||@@||original grant of arms on which it is based
is one of the trensuus of the Museum in||@@||is one of the treasures of the Museum in
College street Veo few people k io v tlint||@@||College-street. Very few people know that
this distinguished relic Is In Austi Ulit||@@||this distinguished relic is in Australia.
Many bookplates even with dist gulshed||@@||Many bookplates, even with distinguished
nnmes on them nre woithle s nrtl ticnllv||@@||names on them, are worthless artistically.
But thej nil help to furnish e\tra Intel est||@@||But they all help to furnish extra interest
to the aw mrs historj||@@||to the owner's history.
Beginning in u Miinll wnv the late David||@@||Beginning in a small way the late David
bcott Mitchell left nbout r000 bookplates at||@@||Scott Mitchell left about 5000 bookplates at
his dentil English and Austral! in mostlv||@@||his death. English and Australian mostly,
thev comprimid designs by ¡ínctlealK ovav||@@||they comprised designs by practically every
nrtlst who heie nnd nt home tvei devoted||@@||artist who, here and at home, ever devoted
lils nttentlton to this branch of graphic mt||@@||his attention to this branch of graphic art.
Uhis collection might vciv woithlh be the||@@||This collection might very worthily be the
bnsls of a mono.inph now that the subltet||@@||basis of a monograph now that the subject
of pnokplntis is finding a pirlodlcil publica||@@||of bookplates is finding a periodical publica-
tlon of its nttn ctivuiess to students and lol||@@||tion of its attractiveness to students and col-
leetois Mundv we uri told tile Austinllmi||@@||lectors. Already, we are told, the Australian
soeictv number., nbout 150 menibus usidlng||@@||society numbers about 150 members, residing
throughout the Commanvw nilli mid in New||@@||throughout the Commonwealth and in New
/cnlnnd _||@@||Zealand.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16718876 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN 'PARTY.||@@||AUSTRALIAN PARTY.
I is- W _ HuRhei S'T" will speoi in suppor o'||@@||Mr. W.M. Hughes, M.P., will speak in support of
I Al Ashton * Eurtf at the Masonic Hull Bandi||@@||Mr. Ashton P. Kurts at the Masonic Hall, Bondi
I c. - T||@@||8 p.m.
S*mnta rJtncûTï Tri speai* in support o* M- H||@@||Senator Duncan will speak in support of Mr. H.
Ma-ou- a the Presbyte-lan Hall Greenwich||@@||Macourtat the Presbyterian Hall, Greenwich.
Olli» m-ctlnpf e-c -Manlj M C Gou lav||@@||Other meetings are:- Manly, Mr. C. Gourlay
-aîidldntr Bruorvale terminus Neut-a B_j||@@||(candidate), Brookvale terminus. Neutral Bay
M P BuUivnr Icanütdat» Watc-f-roaß Junctio- I||@@||Mr. R. Sullivan (candidate) Waters-road Junction.
Bnrdwcl and Cab-amattr roaiL. Randwlcr M I||@@||Bardwell and Cabramatta roads. Randwick. Mr.
Ii E Smith (cardidnte ITV ne s-e» and Flsch-r||@@||H. S. Smith (candidate) Irvine-street and Fischer-
s re» Bon h Kenslnctor Apslcv avenue one i||@@||street. South Kensington: Apsley-avenue and
Bo_ti\ s re» South Fensinctcr. l_ne Cove||@@||Botany-street, South Kensington. Lane Cove
î.' F Macour (candidat0 roni'r F me» lnE||@@||Mr. F Macour (candidate) women's F meeting
Schoo o A-ts Lane Covt 45 o rr ^esb le a-i |||@@||School of Arts, Lane Cove, 2.45 p.m.; presbyterian
Hal Dre-nwicl- E p m t auclusc M» J E Ga- ar||@@||Hall, Greenwich 8 p.m. Vaucluse Mr. J E Ga- ar
(candidate nea Masonic Hal 2>oublc Ba\||@@||(candidate) near Masonic Hall, Double Bay
Creorge'r Five M- F Mallard candidate Bv||@@||George's River, Mr. F Mallard (candidate) Syl-
vania Taren ^»otnt Wlllouclib\ M- J O Fo-;vtk I||@@||vania, Taren Point, Willoughby Mr. J. O. Forsyth
1 candidatel Bounda-«-stree and '»ensnt.- s re»||@@||(candidate) Boundary-street and '»ensnt.- street
Robe-i-street and Wa-rane-road Woollahra Mr||@@||Robe-i-street and Wa-rane-road Woollahra Mr
J W Waddell (candidatel _avEwat-T stree aud j||@@||J W Waddell (candidate) _avEwat-T -street aud j
.Wooleott-stree*. Boundary und Liverpool streets||@@||Woolcott-street. Boundary and Liverpool streets.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16719627 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CHARGES AGAINST BOYS. I||@@||CHARGES AGAINST BOYS.
WEST MAITLAND, friday I||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Friday
Three boys, aged 10, 17, ard lfl years, hre||@@||Three boys, aged 19, 17, and 16 years, have
been arrested and charged with breaking tri||@@||been arrested and charged with breaking and
entering the shop of George Msllnby, tfaf.||@@||entering the shop of George Mallaby, chemist.
The eldest, Francis Charles Rumpling, ni||@@||The eldest, Francis Charles Rampling, was
remanded on ball of £50 and two suretli't!||@@||remanded on bail of £50 and two sureties of
£25. The others were brought before &.||@@||£25. The others were brought before the
Children's Court, and remanded on bali c1||@@||Children's Court, and remanded on bail of
£40 and two sureties of £20 each The||@@||£40 and two sureties of £20 each. The
sum of £ 14 in cash and a numb»r of arti-'s||@@||sum of £ 14 in cash and a number of articles
were missing from the shop The 17-jn||@@||were missing from the shop The 17-year
old boy was also charged with breaking vi||@@||old boy was also charged with breaking and
entering the workshon of Rov Oiilst. d»nt>t||@@||entering the workshop of Roy Quist, dentist
and the office of the Hunter Water Board Ei||@@||and the office of the Hunter Water Board. He
was remanded on both charges.||@@||was remanded on both charges.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16721875 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
S MR. W. W. HEIRON.||@@||MR. W. W. HEIRON.
The funeral of Mr W W Heiron, of the late||@@||The funeral of Mr W W Heiron, of the late
¡firm of Heiron and Smith, took place on Pri-||@@||firm of Heiron and Smith, took place on Fri-
mai Irom his home Glenossa, Liverpool-road,||@@||day from his home Glenossa, Liverpool-road,
»Strathfield to St Thomas' Church Ceme-||@@||Strathfield to St Thomas' Church Ceme-
try Punchbowl-road, Enfield The services||@@||try Punchbowl-road, Enfield. The services
¿at the home and at the ginveside were con||@@||at the home and at the graveside were con-
Educted by Rev H C Lablastier, rector of St||@@||ducted by Rev. H. C. Lablastier, rector of St.
jjThomas Church The chief mourners were||@@||Thomas Church. The chief mourners were
¡Uieuldovv William and Walter Heiron (sons),||@@||the widow, William and Walter Heiron (sons),
«Mrs j Mason (daughter), Mrs Walter Heiron||@@||Mrs J. Mason (daughter), Mrs. Walter Heiron
SMaughter-ln law), Mrs Gardiner (sister),||@@||(daughter-ln law), Mrs. Gardiner (sister),
lynd Mr Girdiner||@@||and Mr. Girdiner.
01 Among others present were Messrs E A Boyle||@@||Among others present were Messrs E A Boyle
W Undtruood (New South Wales Sports Club) J B||@@||W Underwood (New South Wales Sports Club) J. B.
tomlin ihtc partner) S Mol din Percy Smith, C||@@||Smith (late partner) S Mordin, Percy Smith, C
{Johnson C Al cher C Archer S Dolph R||@@||Johnson, C Archer, C Archer, S Dolph, R
¡mcculloch J Pnrtrldge (Home Recreations Ltd I||@@||McCulloch, J Partrldge (Home Recreations Ltd.)
Kf 0 Wolcot J A Bul ko S Moi an E Wood||@@||K O Walcot, J. A. Burke, S Moran, E. Wood,
p Bodman W Chldsey J McMahon C Drake,||@@||P Bodman, W Chidsey, J. McMahon, C Drake,
[0 Stanley S Giles T Grimths S J Bull C||@@||O Stanley, S Giles, T Griffiths, S J Bull, C
¡«»ther S simon C Lewis S Pnyne O Ryan||@@||Sheather, S Simon, C Lewis, S Payne, C Ryan,
K BlKVburn R Rutherford Dr O Brien Messrs||@@||K Blackburn, R Rutherford, Dr O'Brien, Messrs.
FP Oltn A Miller G Palmer G Souter H||@@||FP Glen, A Miller, G Palmer, G Souter, H
gPhllUns H c Holden Mrs and Miss Dugmore||@@||Phillips H C Holden, Mrs and Miss Dugmore,
IM Mrs J B Smith||@@||and Mrs J B Smith
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16723182 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. """||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. ROBERT SCOTT.||@@||MR. ROBERT SCOTT.
Mr. Robert Scott, who for many years hart||@@||Mr. Robert Scott, who for many years had
been engaged in the moving picture industrv in||@@||been engaged in the moving picture industry in
this city and in other States, died sudden y ni||@@||this city and in other States, died suddenly of
heart failure on Monday at his home in Dow||@@||heart failure on Monday at his home in Dow-
Ung-street He was associated with Union'||@@||ling-street He was associated with Union
Theatres in Sydney, and for some years S||@@||Theatres in Sydney, and for some years had
been manager of a theatre in BundahT||@@||been manager of a theatre in Bundaberg,
Queensland. In his earlier career he was«||@@||Queensland. In his earlier career he was
member of various theatrical companies f"||@@||member of various theatrical companies in
support of Miss Nellie Stewart and nth?||@@||support of Miss Nellie Stewart and other
artists Mr. Scott, who was a son of v?||@@||artists. Mr. Scott, who was a son of Mr.
Robert Scott, M.A., of Beechworth Victor,||@@||Robert Scott, M.A., of Beechworth Victoria,
is survived by Mrs. Scott (daughter of S||@@||is survived by Mrs. Scott (daughter of Cap-
tain W. M. Tuttle) and a son, Courtney'"||@@||tain W. M. Tuttle) and a son, Courtney.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16724110 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
GIBLIN V GIBLIN.||@@||GIBLIN v GIBLIN.
Norman Einest Giblin, of Rosebery, Tas-||@@||Norman Ernest Giblin, of Rosebery, Tas-
mania, mining engineer, applied foi a decree||@@||mania, mining engineer, applied for a decree
for restitution of conjugal lights against Goi||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights against Ger-
trude Patience Giblin (formerly Raymond)||@@||trude Patience Giblin (formerly Raymond).
The parties weie mauled at Woollahra on De-||@@||The parties were married at Woollahra on De-
cember l8 1912, according to the rites of the||@@||cember 18, 1912, according to the rites of the
Chuirh of England There nie two children||@@||Church of England. There are two children.
His Honoi made an older directing the re-||@@||His Honor made an order directing the re-
spondent lo leturn to the petitioner within||@@||spondent to return to the petitioner within
three calendar months after service upon her||@@||three calendar months after service upon her
of ti copy of the dccice||@@||of a copy of the decree.
Mr J Bowie Wilson (instiucted by Messrs||@@||Mr. J. Bowie Wilson (instructed by Messrs.
Dilrymple and Blain, Sydney agents for||@@||Dalrymple and Blain, Sydney agents for
Messrs Pavey, Wilson, and Cohen, of Mel-||@@||Messrs. Pavey, Wilson, and Cohen, of Mel-
bourne) appenred for the petitioner There||@@||bourne) appeared for the petitioner. There
«as no appearance for the respondent||@@||was no appearance for the respondent.
O'BRIEN V O'BRIEN||@@||O'BRIEN v O'BRIEN.
This was a consolidated suit, in which Eliza-||@@||This was a consolidated suit, in which Eliza-
beth Mnrjorle O'Brien (formcily Isaacs), of||@@||beth Marjorie O'Brien (formerly Isaacs), of
I Vaucluse, asked for judicial separation from||@@||Vaucluse, asked for judicial separation from
I Trank Georn.e OBilen on the giound of his||@@||Frank George O'Brien on the ground of his
I alleged ndultciy between December, 1027, nnd||@@||alleged adultery between December, 1927, and
March 13 list with Bobble O'Brien ni Watei||@@||March 13 last, with Bobbie O'Brien at Water-
> loo and elsewhere nnd foi the custodj of the||@@||loo and elsewhere, and for the custody of the
three children of the union The husband||@@||three children of the union. The husband
denied the ndulteiv nlleg"d against him, and||@@||denied the adultery alleged against him, and
In a cross-petition nsked for a dcciee for le||@@||in a cross-petition asked for a decree for re-
Hltutlon of conjugal rights against the wife||@@||stitution of conjugal rights against the wife,
who denied that she lind not left the matri||@@||who denied that she had not left the matri-
| monlnl home without just cause, which the||@@||monial home without just cause, which the
j husband alleged she had done The mai ringo||@@||husband alleged she had done. The marriage
j took plnce at Sydney on March 0, 1918, nccoid||@@||took place at Sydney on March 9, 1918, accord-
3 lng to the lites of the Piesbyterian Church||@@||ing to the rites of the Presbyterian Church.
i The ense is patt heard||@@||The case is part heard.
J Mr Toose (instiucted bv Messrs Minter,||@@||Mr. Toose (instructed by Messrs. Minter,
I Bimoson, and Co ) nppeaied for the wife,||@@||Simpson, and Co.) appeared for the wife;
and Mr. Noel Mcintosh (instructed by Messrs. i||@@||and Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by Messrs.
H. E. Mcintosh and Co.) for the husband.||@@||H. E. McIntosh and Co.) for the husband.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16725738 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WORKERS' COMPENSATION^ COMMISSION. I||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Bridge and Young streets-Before his Honor||@@||Bridge and Young streets.—Before his Honor
Judge Pcrdrlau and Messrs Commissioners||@@||Judge Perdriau and Messrs. Commissioners
Routley and Halliday-For Hearing-At 10||@@||Routley and Halliday—For Hearing—At 10
am In the matter of a determination||@@||am.: In the matter of a determination
between John Ferguson and J J Bown||@@||between John Ferguson and J. J. Bown
(part heard) In the matter of a deter||@@||(part heard); In the matter of a deter-
minotlon between Mary Thorn and others end||@@||mination between Mary Thorn and others and
David MCDougall In the matter of a determina-||@@||David MCDougall; In the matter of a determina-
tion between Daniel McDade and Wallia Bros||@@||tion between Daniel McDade and Wallis Bros.
Ltd In the matter of a determination between||@@||Ltd.; In the matter of a determination between
Albert James Gee by his next friend Annie Oee||@@||Albert James Gee by his next friend Annie Gee,
and William Ewart Gee and another trading ai||@@||and William Ewart Gee and another, trading as
8 J Gee and Sons In the matter of a deter-||@@||S. J. Gee and Sons; In the matter of a deter-
mination between Sylvia Mary Gee by her next||@@||mination between Sylvia Mary Gee by her next
friend Annie Gee and William Ewart Qee and||@@||friend Annie Gee and William Ewart Gee and
another trading as S J Dee and Sons. In the||@@||another trading as S. J. Gee and Sons; In the
matter of a determination between Wes'ern As-||@@||matter of a determination between Western As-
surance Company and Garland Earle Victor Ger||@@||surance Company and Garland Earle Victor Ger-
rard In the matter of a determination between||@@||rard; In the matter of a determination between
Weitem Assurance Co and Mrs L ODonoghue||@@||Western Assurance Co. and Mrs. L. O'Donoghue.
Bpfore the Registrar -To settle Awards -At 10 30||@@||Before the Registrar .—To settle Awards.—At 10.30
o m In the matters of determinations between||@@||a. m.: In the matters of determinations between
Western Assurance Coy and W J Hardy West-||@@||Western Assurance Coy and W. J. Hardy West-
ern Assurance Coy and W J Hardy Western||@@||ern Assurance Coy. and W. J. Hardy; Western
Assurance Coy and L E Nicholls Alexander||@@||Assurance Coy and L. E. Nicholls; Alexander
McDonald and Mount Pleasant Coal and Iron||@@||McDonald and Mount Pleasant Coal and Iron
Mining Co, Ltd Warwick Walters and Bulli||@@||Mining Co, Ltd; Warwick Walters and Bulli
Colliery and Coke Works Ltd John Dalton and||@@||Colliery and Coke Works Ltd.; John Dalton and
Vulcan Refractories Co, Ltd Alexander McGea||@@||Vulcan Refractories Co., Ltd.; Alexander McGea-
chlo and Metropolitan Coal Co Ltd Wm John||@@||chie and Metropolitan Coal Co., Ltd.; Wm. John-
«on and Metropolitan Coal Co Ltd Mark Bell||@@||son and Metropolitan Coal Co., Ltd.; Mark Bell
and South Clifton Coal Mining Co Ltd York-||@@||and South Clifton Coal Mining Co., Ltd.; York-
shire Insurance Co Ltd ana Vincent O Neill,||@@||shire Insurance Co., Ltd, and Vincent O Neill;
Walter Henry Ellison and Municipal Council of||@@||Walter Henry Ellison and Municipal Council of
Sydney George Wm Meese and Mt Kembla Col-||@@||Sydney; George Wm. Meese and Mt. Kembla Col-
lieries Ltd Western Assurance Co and Nellie||@@||lieries Ltd.; Western Assurance Co. and Nellie
Ratcliffe _||@@||Ratcliffe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16673478 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN F. W. MARSHALL.||@@||CAPTAIN F. W. MARSHALL.
Captain Frederick William Marshal! ii||@@||Captain Frederick William Marshall, a
mnster mariner who vis well known on the||@@||master mariner who was well known on the
Australian coast for manj years died at the||@@||Australian coast for many years, died at the
Royal North Shore Hospital jesterday aged 78||@@||Royal North Shore Hospital yesterday, aged 78
j ears He had been in tile service of five||@@||years. He had been in the service of five
leading interstate shipping companies and had||@@||leading interstate shipping companies, and had
been living in retirement at Lane Cove for a||@@||been living in retirement at Lane Cove for a
number of years||@@||number of years.
He was born in Poplar London and im-||@@||He was born in Poplar, London, and im-
mediately he left school at the agc of 15||@@||mediately he left school at the agc of 15
bears he «as apprenticed on ti sailing ship He||@@||years he was apprenticed on a sailing ship. He
made manj trips under sail visiting among||@@||made many trips under sail visiting among
oliver countries China Japan South America,||@@||other countries, China, Japan, South America,
¡and Australia Much impressed with life in||@@||and Australia. Much impressed with life in
Australia he decided to remain and left his||@@||Australia he decided to remain, and left his
ship at Sj dney He often recalled that at||@@||ship at Sydney. He often recalled that at
that time It was a common experience to see||@@||that time it was a common experience to see
sailint, ships come Into Circular Quav load||@@||sailing ships come into Circular Quay, load
[wool and leave undei sail without assistance||@@||wool, and leave under sail without assistance
of harbour craft Captain Marshall ?> iii st||@@||of harbour craft. Captain Marshall's first
position in Australia wns w tth the A S N Com||@@||position in Australia was with the A. S. N. Com-
p-inj now the A U S N Co and h» became||@@||pany, now the A. U. S. N. Co., and he became
mastei of the Bulimba After several veirs||@@||master of the Bulimba. After several years
he transferred to the Mcllwinith McEach irn||@@||he transferred to the McIlwraith McEacharn
Coy and was given command of the Tagla||@@||Coy., and was given command of the Tagla-
fero Then with howard Smith Ltd he||@@||fero. Then with Howard Smith, Ltd., he
commanded the old Bmrabool and with the||@@||commanded the old Barrabool, and with the
Adelaide S S Company the Innamincka In||@@||Adelaide S. S. Company the Innamincka. In
later j ears he was In the service of the Mel-||@@||later years he was in the service of the Mel-
bourne S S Co Ltd at first being In charro||@@||bourne S. S. Co. Ltd., at first being in charge
of the Perth and finally commodore of the||@@||of the Perth, and finally commodore of the
company s fleet and captain on Uve Mel-||@@||company's fleet and captain on the Mel-
bourne||@@||bourne.
Captain Marshall is survived by Mrs Mar-||@@||Captain Marshall is survived by Mrs. Mar-
shall two sons Mr Trederick Marshall,||@@||shall, two sons, Mr. Frederick Marshall,
manager of the Riverstone Meat Co Ltd .||@@||manager of the Riverstone Meat Co. Ltd.;
and Mr Milton Mat shall of Warriewood and||@@||and Mr. Milton Marshall, of Warriewood, and
three daughters Mrs C R Money of Ter-||@@||three daughters, Mrs. C. R. Money, of Ter-
rigal Mrs Reginald Grinsted of Forbes and||@@||rigal, Mrs. Reginald Grinsted, of Forbes, and
Russ Nellie Marshall of Sydney||@@||Miss Nellie Marshall, of Sydney.
His remains will be cremated at Rookwood||@@||His remains will be cremated at Rookwood
at 3 30 p m to d »j||@@||at 3.30 p.m. to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16690871 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HARBOUR BRIDGE. I||@@||HARBOUR BRIDGE.
inspection Arrangements. I||@@||Inspection Arrangements.
Great public Interest is being shown In ti«||@@||Great public Interest is being shown In the
announcement that Mcisrs Dorman, Low||@@||announcement that Messrs Dorman, Low
and Co, Ltd, will throw the Harbour Brid.!||@@||and Co, Ltd, will throw the Harbour Bridge
open for Inspection on Saturday mid Sund«!||@@||open for Inspection on Saturday and Sunday
next Ever since the decision was made kno«||@@||next. Ever since the decision was made known
the builders have been answeilng telephoni||@@||the builders have been answering telephone
and other messages asking for partlculT'||@@||and other messages asking for particulars.
The arrangements, howevci, are In the linn1»||@@||The arrangements, however, are in the hands
of Mr Thomis E Shonk, general organist||@@||of Mr Thomas E Shonk, general organiser
of the Benevolent Society of New Sou«||@@||of the Benevolent Society of New South
Wales, and Mr L Harvey, secretary of if||@@||Wales, and Mr L Harvey, secretary of the
Hospital Saturday rund Both of tne«e||@@||Hospital Saturday Fund. Both of these
organisations will benefit by the fee of 1/ '0!||@@||organisations will benefit by the fee of 1/- for
adults and Gd for children h||@@||adults and 6d for children.
The public entrance for inspection »H «||@@||The public entrance for inspection will be
at the bottom of the escalators at Mils»"1||@@||at the bottom of the escalators at Milsons
Point, and, as the whole of the works¡ BM||@@||Point, and, as the whole of the works and
much of the site is covered, there need w Jj||@@||much of the site is covered, there need be no
fear on the scoie of bad weather A is"1||@@||fear on the score of bad weather. A large
band of honorary nsslstants, principally w||@@||band of honorary assistants, principally engi
neers, will be In attendance to act as gina*||@@||neers, will be In attendance to act as guides
and explain the machines, and, In nddiw||@@||and explain the machines, and, in addition
to the staff of Messrs Doiman I^P s"||@@||to the staff of Messrs Dorman, Long &
Co, Ltd, there will be guides from Mort»||@@||Co. Ltd., there will be guides from Mort's
Dock and the foundry of George Foster w||@@||Dock and the foundry of George Foster and
Sons, Ltd . . J||@@||Sons, Ltd .
Members of the Millions Club un«J»||@@||Members of the Millions Club and of
the Town Planning Association were sim»1||@@||the Town Planning Association were shown
over the Harbour Bridge on Snturaay||@@||over the Harbour Bridge on Saturday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16724978 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION. ' |||@@||WORKERS' COMPENSATION COMMISSION.
Winchcombe House Bridge street -Before his||@@||Winchcombe House, Bridge-street.--Before his
Honor Judge Perdriau and Mr Commissioner||@@||Honor Judge Perdriau and Mr. Commissioner
Halliday -At 10 am -For Judgment In the||@@||Halliday.--At 10 a.m.--For Judgment: In the
matter of a determination between John Mat-||@@||matter of a determination between John Mat-
thew Murphy and A C Saxton and Sons Ltd||@@||thew Murphy and A.C. Saxton and Sons, Ltd.
For hearing In the motter of a determination||@@||For hearing: In the matter of a determination
between Harriett May Jones and E W Dumbrcll||@@||between Harriett May Jones and E.W. Dumbrell
In the matter of a determination between Rail-||@@||in the matter of a determination between Rail-
way Commissioners for NSW and William||@@||way Commissioners for N.S.W. and William
Curry In the matter of a determination be-||@@||Curry; in the matter of a determination be-
tween Western Assurance Company and Albert||@@||tween Western Assurance Company and Albert
Jas Whiteman In the matter of a determina-||@@||Jas Whiteman; in the matter of a determina-
tion between A Frank (or F Assenza) and||@@||tion between A. Frank (or F. Assenza) and
Huddart Parker Ltd||@@||Huddart, Parker, Ltd.
Court house Gosford -Before Mr Commissioner||@@||Court-house, Gosford.--Before Mr. Commissioner
Routley -At 10 a m -For hearing In the mat-||@@||Routley.--At 10 a.m.--For hearing: In the mat-
ter of a determination between Noel Deaves and||@@||ter of a determination between Noel Deaves and
C F Richmond (part heard)||@@||C.F. Richmond (part heard).
Winchcombe House Bl idge street Sydney -In||@@||Winchcombe House, Bridge-street, Sydney.--In
Chambers -At 9 30 a m In the matter of ap-||@@||Chambers.--At 9.30 a.m.: In the matter of ap-
plications of -Reginald Thompson Edward Ban-||@@||plications of:--Reginald Thompson, Edward Ban-
non Frederick Brunes Chirles Solomon David||@@||non, Frederick Brunes, Charles Solomon, David
Dubber William Stocken Horace Jells Joseph||@@||Dubber, William Stocken, Horace Jeffs, Joseph
Beedie William Millard Sarah Gillon Before||@@||Beedle, William Millard, Sarah Gillon. Before
the Registrar -To tax costs -10 30 a m In||@@||the Registrar.--To tax costs.--10.30 a.m.: In
the matter of a determination between John||@@||the matter of a determination between John
Kattau and Sydney Municipal Council 11 a m||@@||Kattau and Sydney Municipal Council. 11 a.m.:
In the matter of a determination between Wm||@@||In the matter of a determination between Wm.
Archibald Robert Nicholas and Allen Taylor and||@@||Archibald Robert Nicholas and Allen Taylor and
Co , Ltd||@@||Co., Ltd.
Before the Registrar-To 'ettie awards-At 1130||@@||Before the Registrar-To settle awards - At 11.30
a m -In the matter of determinations between -||@@||a.m - In the matter of determinations between:--
Theodore Krome and Australian Iron and Steel||@@||Theodore Krome and Australian Iron and Steel
Ltd , Ruby Clcnncll Buchanan and Sth Coast||@@||Ltd., Ruby Clennell Buchanan and Sth. Coast
Meat Co Ltd Richard James Hapgood and||@@||Meat Co., Ltd.; Richard James Hapgood and
Vincent Mccauley Joseph Henry John Blaster||@@||Vincent McCauley; Joseph Henry John Blazter
and Austn Iron ard Steel Ltd Horace Jack-||@@||and Austn. Iron ard Steel Ltd.; Horace Jack-
son and Southern PortKnd Cement Ltd Patrick||@@||son and Southern Portland Cement, Ltd.; Patrick
Dalev and Corrimal Balgownie Cohs Ltd John||@@||Daley and Corrimal Balgownie Coals., Ltd.; John
Bryan nnd Australian Iron and Steel Ltd||@@||Bryan and Australian Iron and Steel, Ltd.;
Robert Burke and Mount Kembla Extended Colls,||@@||Robert Burke and Mount Kembla Extended Colls., Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16700696 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AEROPLANE MISHAPS.||@@||AEROPLANE MISHAPS.
Machine on its Back.||@@||Machine on its Back.
Tour passen; oís who h td boon cnjovlng t»||@@||Four passengers, who had been enjoying a
short flight In a Do Havilluul "io mai hine||@@||short flight in a De Havilland 50 machine,
piloted bv nirht Llctitonint I J Moll ATC||@@||piloted by Flight Lieutenant F. J. Moir, A.F.C.,
nt Haï tut Pink tin new aciodioiie n tr||@@||at Hardgrave Park, the new aerodrome near
lluij i 1 had nn exciting e pcrluitc jcstcr||@@||Liverpool, had an exciting experience yester-
dnv aftunoon||@@||day afternoon.
As non tis the machine landed a tv re burst||@@||As soon as the machine landed, a tyre burst.
This caused thi machine to swim round ami||@@||This caused the machine to swing round and
st nid on Its nose aflu wnlch It Un nul over||@@||stand on its nose, after which it turned over
on its bael||@@||on its back.
I hi piissongtrs and pilot un it,cd unstathed||@@||The passengers and pilot emerged unscathed,
mire sinprl d than alaitmd Very lillie||@@||more surprised than alarmed. Very little
tlainni e vu il ino to the machino||@@||damage was done to the machine.
TORCED LANDING||@@||FORCED LANDING
ÏAMWOIUII Cuiidav||@@||TAMWORTH, Sunday
While ovir the mountains near Goonoo||@@||While over the mountains near Goonoo
Goonoo on Saturdaj a Moth pintie pill k1||@@||Goonoo on Saturday, a Moth 'plane, piloted
bv Mr Guv Mendies and llvlne, fi oui lin||@@||by Mr. Guy Menzies and flying from Tam-
vvoi-th to bvdnov developed engine double||@@||worth to Sydney developed engine trouble,
and made a foiced Inudlni In a puidoel||@@||and made a forced landing in a paddock.
Neither Mr Menzies nor his passengt t Mr||@@||Neither Mr. Menzies nor his passenger Mr.
Jnmos Bright grnrier of Dungowan vv is In||@@||James Bright,, grazier, of Dungowan, was in-
lurod nnd tile mnoblno was undamaged||@@||jured, and the machine was undamaged.
Examination showed that push-rod and||@@||Examination showed that push-rod had
broken||@@||broken.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16701031 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ROSE MILLIONS."||@@||"ROSE MILLIONS."
Parramatta Claimant.||@@||Parramatta Claimant.
Agreements to prosecute Mr James Pve||@@||Agreements to prosecute Mr. James Pye
Rose's claim to the fortune known as the "Rose||@@||Rose's claim to the fortune known as the "Rose
Millions," and said to exceed £25 000,000, were||@@||Millions," and said to exceed £25,000,000, were
drawn up and signed at a meeting of those||@@||drawn up and signed at a meeting of those
Interested In the claim at a meeting held at||@@||interested in the claim at a meeting held at
Parramatta on Saturday||@@||Parramatta on Saturday.
It was announced that Mr Hose, accom-||@@||It was announced that Mr. Rose, accom-
panied by three other claimants, would depart||@@||panied by three other claimants, would depart
for England to prosecute the claim ne\t||@@||for England to prosecute the claim next
month||@@||month.
At the conclusion of the meeting, Mr Angus||@@||At the conclusion of the meeting, Mr. Angus
Rose said that the claim to the fortune came||@@||Rose said that the claim to the fortune came
through Mr Thomas Hnnnibil Rose, of Mount||@@||through Mr. Thomas Hannibal Rose, of Mount
Gilead, near Appin who died in 183? His||@@||Gilead, near Appin, who died in 1837. His
eldest son, James Hannibal Rose, drew the||@@||eldest son, James Hannibal Rose, drew the
Income from his fathei s estates in England||@@||income from his father's estates in England
until his death In Melbourne in 1879, and he||@@||until his death in Melbourne in 1879, and he
died Immensely wealthy, leaving a valuable||@@||died immensely wealthy, leaving a valuable
collection of jewels Since his death no other||@@||collection of jewels. Since his death no other
member of the family hid been In a position||@@||member of the family had been in a position
to draw the income from the estates because||@@||to draw the income from the estates because
of the loss of valuable documents relating to||@@||of the loss of valuable documents relating to
the English estates Mr Thoirns Rose, bai||@@||the English estates. Mr. Thomas Rose, bar-
rlster, of Burwood, who died in 1926 made his||@@||rister, of Burwood, who died in 1926, made his
claim as the heir of James Hannibal Rose||@@||claim as the heir of James Hannibal Rose.
Mr James Pye Rose, the piesent claimant, is||@@||Mr. James Pye Rose, the present claimant, is
a brother of the late Mi Thomas Rose Por-||@@||a brother of the late Mr. Thomas Rose. Por-
tions of the estatus came from the estate of||@@||tions of the estates came from the estate of
Andrea Bedulph, who was crented Earl of||@@||Andrea Bedulph, who was created Earl of
Montiose by Charles II for services on the||@@||Montrose by Charles II, for services on the
battlefield||@@||battlefield.
Mr Angus Rose added that an Immense||@@||Mr Angus Rose added that an immense
amount of documentary evidence had been||@@||amount of documentary evidence had been
gathered.||@@||gathered.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16693974 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. G, SIM.||@@||MR. G. G. SIM.
Private advice was received in Sydney yes-||@@||Private advice was received in Sydney yes-
terday of the death of Mr George Gall felm||@@||terday of the death of Mr George Gall Sim
deputy chairman of Vickers Ltd London and||@@||deputy chairman of Vickers Ltd London and
a director of sevcial companies of the Vickers||@@||a director of several companies of the Vickers
rioup Mr Sim was born In Strichln Aber-||@@||group. Mr Sim was born In Strichen Aber-
deen hire and was educated at Aberdeen Uni-||@@||deenshire and was educated at Aberdeen Uni-
versity lind Oxford Ho entered the Indian||@@||versity and Oxford. He entered the Indian
CK 11 service in 1001 and lind a distinguished||@@||civil service in 1901 and had a distinguished
enrcer He was Under Bccictary to the In-||@@||career. He was Under-Secretary to the In-
dian Government In 100B mio rinanciil Sec-||@@||dian Government in 1908-1010, Financial Sec-
retary to the Government In the United Pro-||@@||retary to the Government in the United Pro-
vinces fiom 1917 to 1920 and In 1922 was||@@||vinces from 1917 to 1920 and in 1922 was
appointed a member of the Inland Board of||@@||appointed a member of the Inland Board of
R< venue Litci he was Financial Cimmls||@@||Revenue. Later he was Financial Commis-
Innir In thi Indian Railways Department||@@||sioner in the Indian Railways Department.
Mr Sim resli ned from the Indian CHU ser-||@@||Mr Sim resigned from the Indian Civil ser-
vice in n_b He marrlid Miss Margnrct||@@||vice in 1926. He married Miss Margaret
Stiachon of Aberdeen In 1904 There arc two||@@||Strachan of Aberdeen In 1904 There are two
sons mid two dnuplitcrs_||@@||sons and two daughters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677777 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STUDENTS' REVEL.||@@||STUDENTS' REVEL.
ROYAL ART SOCIETY.||@@||ROYAL ART SOCIETY.
The members of the Royal Art Society oi||@@||The members of the Royal Art Society of
New South Wales held their annual Students||@@||New South Wales held their annual Students'
Revel on Saturdnj' evening! in the galleries||@@||Revel on Saturday evening in the galleries
of the Education Department||@@||of the Education Department.
During the evening the prizes gained al||@@||During the evening the prizes gained at
the recent exhibition weie presented by Mr||@@||the recent exhibition were presented by Mr.
Listel Lister These were won as totas.||@@||Lister Lister. These were won as follows.
In the drawing section Mi Brian Weekes||@@||In the drawing section Mr Brian Weekes
gained the flist prize with Mr J Snnttj||@@||gained the first prize with Mr. J. Santry
second Miss Ii ene Mahci was first In the||@@||second. Miss Irene Maher was first in the
painting -ectlon with Miss 1 Wenge secoua||@@||painting section with Miss T. Wenge second.
Miss Joyce Biucr won both landscape pilnting.||@@||Miss Joyce Bruce won both landscape painting
and still life pri?es||@@||and still life prizes.
Many of the tudints attended in fane;||@@||Many of the students attended in fancy
dress Among these were Miss M Warrien||@@||dress. Among these were Miss M. Warner
(lion secretary) Miss Joyce Bruce Miss Joan¡||@@||(hon. secretary), Miss Joyce Bruce, Miss Joan
Hogg and Miss Jenn Isheiwood||@@||Hogg and Miss Jean Isherwood.
Among othcis present were Mr Sjdnej;||@@||Among others present were Mr. Sidney
Long Miss Estelle O Smith Mr R Albert ;||@@||Long, Miss Estelle O. Smith, Mr. R. Albert
and Mr Charles Bryant '||@@||and Mr. Charles Bryant.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16725752 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
SLY GEOG CONVICTION,||@@||SLY GROG CONVICTION,
GRAFTON, Saturn»,||@@||GRAFTON, Saturday,
For hav ncr sold two hnrH« nf\".""TI||@@||
For having sold two bottles of beer w£»||@@||For having sold two bottles of beer without
a licence, George Cooper, licensee I ,?||@@||a licence, George Cooper, licensee of the
Glenreagh Hotel, was fined £30, with 8/ JS||@@||Glenreagh Hotel, was fined £30, with 8/ costs
at Grafton Police Court, in default im.,^||@@||at Grafton Police Court, in default imprison-
ment for three months. A similar char..,;'||@@||ment for three months. A similar charge was
preferred against John Hunter, but the S||@@||preferred against John Hunter, but the police
agreed that Hunter was the innocent ffi||@@||agreed that Hunter was the innocent victim
in the transaction, and the magistratsT||@@||in the transaction, and the magistrate con-
sented to the withdrawal of the informaS'||@@||sented to the withdrawal of the information.
Inspector Woods stated that Cooper to*||@@||Inspector Woods stated that Cooper held a
booth licence for a sports meeting at K1||@@||booth licence for a sports meeting at Nana
Glen-on October 6, and that he afA||@@||Glen on October 6, and that he afterwards
visited a dance. Liquor was sold from,||@@||visited a dance. Liquor was sold from,
lorry between 9 and 10. o'clock at nlqht||@@||lorry between 9 and 10. o'clock at night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16701691 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF pi. SLACK-SMITH.||@@||DEATH OF Mr SLACK-SMITH.
NARRABRI, Monday.||@@||NARRABRI, Monday.
Mr. Samuel Sfck-Smith, of Sunnyside,||@@||Mr. Samuel Slack-Smith, of Sunnyside,
Wee Waa, and Myill, Meynotte-street, Coo-||@@||Wee Waa, and Myall, Meynotte-street, Coo-
gee, whose death it announced, was a pro-||@@||gee, whose death it announced, was a pro-
minent grazier of j he north-west. Bom at||@@||minent grazier of the north-west. Born at
Maitland in 1865, Kr. Slack-Smith came to||@@||Maitland in 1865, Mr. Slack-Smith came to
the north-west whsrja young man. He was a||@@||the north-west when a young man. He was a
member of the bead of management of the||@@||member of the board of management of the
Wee Waa Districi hospital, a councillor of||@@||Wee Waa District hospital, a councillor of
the Namoi Shire, a nember of the committee||@@||the Namoi Shire, a member of the committee
of the Wee Waa P.'A. and H. Association, a||@@||of the Wee Waa P.A. and H. Association, a
member of the wet Waa Jockey Club, and||@@||member of the Wee Waa Jockey Club, and
also of the Wee pVa Cricket Club. He was||@@||also of the Wee Waa Cricket Club. He was
the first initiate of the Wee Waa Masonic||@@||the first initiate of the Wee Waa Masonic
Lodge, and later bcame a member of the||@@||Lodge, and later became a member of the
Nandewar Mark Ldge, and Narrabri Royal||@@||Nandewar Mark Lodge, and Narrabri Royal
Arch Chapter. Dscesed was married in 1897||@@||Arch Chapter. Deceased was married in 1897
to Miss Winifred lowe]], of Drildool, and||@@||to Miss Winifred Powell, of Drildool, and
leaves three chilcrei, M. Slack-Smith, Myall,||@@||leaves three children, M. Slack-Smith, Myall,
Meynotte-street, Cogee; Mr. Clifford Slack||@@||Meynotte-street, Coogee; Mr. Clifford Slack
Smith, Sunnyside, ¡Werah North; and Mrs.||@@||Smith, Sunnyside, Merah North; and Mrs.
Thomson Murraj, o Mapperby, Gunnedah.||@@||Thomson Murray, of Mapperby, Gunnedah.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16721733 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLDEST SPORTS GROUNDS,||@@||OLDEST SPORTS GROUNDS,
Hyde Park Races.||@@||Hyde Park Races.
[INTERSTATE CRICKET IN DOMAIN.||@@||INTERSTATE CRICKET IN DOMAIN.
(BY O. E. W. BEAN.) '||@@||(BY C. E. W. BEAN.)
- I||@@||
It was stated In yesteiday's "Herald' By||@@||It was stated in yesterday's "Herald'" that
the Domain and Hyde Pant (between sto||@@||the Domain and Hyde Park (between which
the City Sports Girls will march at 1215 K.||@@||the City Sports Girls will march at 12.15 to-
day) were the two oldest playgrounds in Sy{.||@@||day) were the two oldest playgrounds in Syd-
ney It is not generally known tint ate||@@||ney. It is not generally known that at one
time large parts of the Domain, so wisely ti||@@||time large parts of the Domain, so wisely re-
served by Governor Phillip, were allowed l¡||@@||served by Governor Phillip, were allowed to
be occupied by private houses and prlti^||@@||be occupied by private houses and private
allotments||@@||allotments.
BLIGH'S SHARP METHODS||@@||BLIGH'S SHARP METHODS
Both Hyde Park and the Domain were ort||@@||Both Hyde Park and the Domain were ori-
glnally part of a single public reserve Tta||@@||ginally part of a single public reserve. They
were not separated until Sydney waa «e||@@||were not separated until Sydney was over
twenty years old By the end of Govern"||@@||twenty years old. By the end of Governor
Hunter's time a number of private persons hi'||@@||Hunter's time a number of private persons had
been allowed to occupy small ' permissif||@@||been allowed to occupy small permissive
holdings upon it and to build houses anas||@@||holdings upon it and to build houses and it
is one of the almost forgotten benefits coi||@@||is one of the almost forgotten benefits con-
ferred upon this country by that ruthless o'||@@||ferred upon this country by that ruthless old
disciplinai lan, Bligh, that at very Ehort notü||@@||disciplinarian, Bligh, that at very short notice
he bundled these people and their houses t«||@@||he bundled these people and their houses off
the reserve He did this in characterlstî||@@||the reserve. He did this in characteristic
fashion, and chiefly with an eye to clearb||@@||fashion, and chiefly with an eye to clearing
the ground about his Government House td||@@||the ground about his Government House and
needless to say, there was a throwing und||@@||needless to say, there was a throwing up of
.nany hinds p||@@||many hands.
' He has so changed everything about Go-||@@||"He has so changed everything about Go-
vernment House that you would be cntlt«||@@||vernment House that you would be entirely
lost in it, ' wrote one surgeon in 1807 a||@@||lost in it, " wrote one surgeon in 1807. All
laid out in walks, with clumps of trees||@@||laid out in walks, with clumps of trees.......
carriage reads are now all round Bennelot».||@@||carriage roads are now all round Bennelong's
Point and down nbout Fal m Cove, all ditchi||@@||Point and down about Farm Cove, all ditch'd
in, and no thoroughfaie allowed P,||@@||in, and no thoroughfare allowed...... He
has ordered Murant's house and all that m||@@||has ordered Murant's house and all that row
to be pulled do.vn . to the total nu||@@||to be pulled down ..... to the total ruin
of those poor wietches " But at least h||@@||of those poor wretches. " But at least he
swiftly restored tbe integrity of Govern»||@@||swiftly restored the integrity of Governor
Phillip's Doirain||@@||Phillip's Domain.
HYDE PARK CRICKET GROUND||@@||HYDE PARK CRICKET GROUND
It seems piobable that It was on the souft||@@||It seems probable that it was on the south-
cm or upper pait of that domain tint the||@@||ern or upper part of that domain that the
people of Syoney piactised most of then||@@||people of Sydney practised most of their
spoits in those days, foi that p-irt uas tari||@@||sports in those days, for that part was vari-
ously known as the 'Exercising Ground" h>||@@||ously known as the "Exercising Ground" or "the
cricket giound," "the lncecouise as nella||@@||cricket ground," "the racecourse" as well as
the Common " It was this part that sa||@@||"the Common ." It was this part that was
dedicated "ly Macquarie in 1810 soon iits||@@||dedicated by Macquarie in 1810, soon after
his anival, as 'Hyde Park' His solditn||@@||his arrival, as 'Hyde Park' His soldiers
appear to have felled the tices there andtV||@@||appear to have felled the trees there and the
officers set tlwrn to lay out a lacecourse Th||@@||officers set them to lay out a racecourse. The
course bngan In Elizabeth-sticct near Mu||@@||course began in Elizabeth-street near Mar-
ket-street, continued pnst the site of $.||@@||ket-street, continued past the site of St.
James's Church into and along College-street||@@||James's Church into and along College-street
and thence back to Elizabeth-street, givlti||@@||and thence back to Elizabeth-street, giving
a track a mile and a quaiter In length Hen||@@||a track a mile and a quarter in length. Here
on October 15, 1B10, the 73rd Regiment hu||@@||on October 15, 1810, the 73rd Regiment held
the Hist race meeting in Australia Hen,||@@||the first [official] race meeting in Australia. Here,
Captain Piper raced his horse Hawkesbury l¡||@@||Captain Piper raced his horse Hawkesbury in
1811 roi foi ty years Hyde Park contta«||@@||1811. For forty years Hyde Park continued
to be the playground of Sydney The Domih||@@||to be the playground of Sydney. The Domain
(or as it was then sometimes speU tis||@@||(or as it was then sometimes spelt, the
' demesne") must also have been used te||@@||"demesne") must also have been used for
lecreation When Marquarlc, after puttlti||@@||recreation. When Macquarie, after putting
a stone wall round it (so as to close It to ti||@@||a stone wall round it (so as to close it to all
cattle except that ot the Government) pub.||@@||cattle except that of the Government) pub-
lished in 181G an order again >t trespa«||@@||lished in 1816 an order against trespassing
on it, he added that this was not m*ant to||@@||on it, he added that this was "not meant to
extend to piohibiting the respectable chsscl||@@||extend to prohibiting the respectable class of
inhabitants fiom resoitlng to the Goura||@@||inhabitants from resorting to the Gover-
ment Domain as heretofore for lnnocen||@@||ment Domain as heretofore for innocent
lecieation duilng the day-time' Tney we.!||@@||recreation during the day-time". They were
to get into it by ' the gate and the stile it||@@||to get into it by "the gate and the stile at
the east end of Bent-street," or by the real||@@||the east end of Bent-street," or by the road
some time since constructed round Denne||@@||some time since constructed .....round Benne-
long's Point " So the forbears of our citj||@@||long's Point. " So the forbears of our city
gills played their innocent sports in the||@@||girls played their innocent sports in the
Domain belore 1816||@@||Domain before 1816.
EARLY CRICKET CLUBS||@@||EARLY CRICKET CLUBS
Hyde Paik hovvevei, was the sports giound,||@@||Hyde Park however, was the sports ground,
but the horse-iacing, public and private be||@@||but the horse-racing, public and private, be-
cime a nuisance In 1819 an order was taW||@@||came a nuisance. In 1819 an order was issued
that theic should be no mo,e racing tee||@@||that there should be no more racing there
without special permission but in 182o fur||@@||without special permission, but in 1820 fur-
thei complaints were made and next year||@@||ther complaints were made and next year
lacing was finally prohibited there Cricket||@@||racing was finally prohibited there. Cricket
of a sort was probably played in Hyde Prk||@@||of a sort was probably played in Hyde Park
fiom very eaily times, but it Is not until||@@||from very early times, but it is not until
the thiittes that the records of it betöre||@@||the thirties that the records of it become
numerous Several clubs weie formed iii'||@@||numerous. Several clubs were formed, the
Australian Club from mtive-born Austiallani,||@@||Australian Club from native-born Australians,
the Maiylcbone Club, from players Irom oier||@@||the Marylebone Club, from players from over-
seas, the Victoria Club from military oura||@@||seas, the Victoria Club, from military officers
and members of the commissnriit branch Ti"||@@||and members of the commissariat branch. The
Australian Club played a trial mitch betwn||@@||Australian Club played a trial match between
two sides of its own members in 1830 ill"||@@||two sides of its own members in 1830, (the
year In which the park « as first fenced) aid||@@||year in which the park was first fenced) and
in 1832 the 17th and 29th Rngiments played||@@||in 1832 the 17th and 29th Regiments played
a match for £50 a side In that year i||@@||a match for £50 a side. In that year a
special pitch was laid down The Australian||@@||special pitch was laid down. The Australian
Club and the Victo' ia Club afterwards played||@@||Club and the Victoria Club afterwards played
each other theie Tlrst-class cilC/tct Is said||@@||each other there. First-class cricket is said
to hive been fust pla j ed in Hyde Patita||@@||to have been first played in Hyde Park in
1043, and the Victoria Club plnjeo there «||@@||1843, and the Victoria Club played there as
late as 1856||@@||late as 1856.
THE DOMAIN||@@||THE DOMAIN
But In 1830, the Sydney Domain was tira||@@||But in 1830, the Sydney Domain was thrown
open to the public It was not Phillips||@@||open to the public. It was not Phillip's
original domain Macquarie had replanad||@@||original domain. Macquarie had replanned
the reserve, cutting out the present R eli||@@||the reserve, cutting out the present Rich-
mond Terrace, and the Domiin Terrace The||@@||mond Terrace, and the Domain Terrace .The
hospital had been built Hyde Pork and||@@||hospital had been built. Hyde Park and
the ' Inner Domain" (afterwards Gmernmrnt||@@||the "Inner Domain" (afterwards Government
House giounds and the Pahcc Garden) ted||@@||House grounds and the Palace Garden) had
been cut off Mrs Macquirle s road had||@@||been cut off. Mrs. Macquarie's-road had
been made and planted The Domain ns||@@||been made and planted. The Domain was
now a sepaiate park Here in the tell«||@@||now a separate park. Here in the forties
band performances were given end here la||@@||band performances were given; and here in
1857 the second inter-colonial cricket maten||@@||1857 the second inter-colonial cricket match
was played||@@||was played.
In to-dav's procession therefore the city||@@||In to-day's procession therefore the city
girls will be marching from Sydneys law||@@||girls will be marching from Sydney's later
playgiound to her earliest one The later||@@||playground to her earliest one. The later
playgiound-though greatly avercroudei||@@||playground-though greatly overcrowded
tlnough the shortsightedness of Go erne||@@||through the shortsightedness of Governor
Phillips succcssois-remains one of our moa||@@||Phillip's successors-remains one of our most
important playing fields to this diy||@@||important playing fields to this day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16616158 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WARNER'S VIEWS OF AUSTRALIANS||@@||WARNER'S VIEWS OF AUSTRALIANS
LONDON, Jan. 0.||@@||LONDON, Jan. 6.
Mr p r Warner the famous formel inter-||@@||Mr. P. F. Warner, the famous former inter-
national cricketer writing In the Morning||@@||national cricketer, writing in the "Morning
Post saji that Bl adman and Jackson are||@@||Post," says that Bradman and Jackson are
the most talked-of cricketers in Austialla||@@||the most talked-of cricketers in Australia.
"Our b/wlers need be at their best to cope||@@||"Our bowlers need be at their best to cope
with Wcpdfull, Jackson, Bradman, Kippax,||@@||with Woodfull, Jackson, Bradman, Kippax,
and Pon/ford," he says, "and that seems the||@@||and Ponsford," he says, "and that seems the
likeliest «rdcr of going In. The Australian||@@||likeliest order of going in. The Australian
team b4 a large leavening of youth, and In||@@||team has a large leavening of youth, and in
my vlcv It Is Ideal to have three or four||@@||my view it is ideal to have three or four
veteran! and the rest young players."||@@||veterans and the rest young players."
[By special arrangement Reuters World||@@||[By special arrangement Reuter's World
Scrvicej In addition to other special sources||@@||Service, in addition to other special sources
of liifoimatlon, is used for the compilation||@@||of information, is used for the compilation
of the oversea Intelligence published In this||@@||of the oversea intelligence published in this
Issue, aid all rights Hierein in Australia and||@@||issue, and all rights therein in Australia and
New Zevlond are reserved.]||@@||New Zealand are reserved.]
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16627349 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASED BATES.||@@||PROTEST AGAINST INCREASED RATES.
TUMUT, Thuisa-S ,||@@||TUMUT, Thursday.
The local branch of the A.L.P, J||@@||The local branch of the A.L.P., at
their annual meeting, carried a stront ;"?||@@||their annual meeting, carried a strong vote
of censure against excessive rates assessed BJ||@@||of censure against excessive rates assessed by
the shire council in the town riding.J1"»||@@||the shire council in the town riding, and
pointed out that the recent inciense:, «»||@@||pointed out that the recent increases would
further embarrass many persons whoi aire j||@@||further embarrass many persons who already
found it haid to make ends meet Tie tw||@@||found it hard to make ends meet. The Rate-
payers Delence Association now has a mem«||@@||payers Defence Association now has a member-
ship of 191_||@@||ship of 191.
GRAFTON-At a public meeting held »I||@@||GRAFTON—At a public meeting held at
Grafton It was decided to form a Graira||@@||Grafton it was decided to form a Grafton
District Caledonian Society Mr DJ w"||@@||District Caledonian Society. Mr. D. J. Loban
was elected president Mr J K Kane «n||@@||was elected president; Mr. J. K. Kane, senior
vice president Messis D W M«||@@||vice-president; Messrs. D. W. MacPherson,
T J Roberts G McClymont G L Uiqu'»||@@||T. J. Roberts, G McClymont, G. L. Urquhart,
vice-presidents Mr G Scott lion sec ear||@@||vice-presidents; Mr. G. Scott, hon. secretary.
-At the meeting of Maclean C "niter «||@@||—At the meeting of Maclean Chamber of
Commeice the question of running an »||@@||Commerce, the question of running an air
pageant was mooted and it ^V^d^'fl1||@@||pageant was mooted, and it was decided to
call a special meeting to consider detaus||@@||call a special meeting to consider details.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16634780 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BASEBALL.||@@||BASEBALL.
STORMY ANNUAL MEETING. ' .||@@||STORMY ANNUAL MEETING.
TROUBLE AT~TURNSTILES. ^||@@||TROUBLE AT TURNSTILES.
Accusations against the executive officers of the||@@||Accusations against the executive officers of the
New South Wales Baseball Association were mad*||@@||New South Wales Baseball Association were made
by delegates at the annual meeting last night.||@@||by delegates at the annual meeting last night.
Mr. M. A. Noble nresldcd. and tho printed bal||@@||Mr. M. A. Noble presided, and tho printed bal-
ance-sheet presented^ with Iho annual report did||@@||ance-sheet presented with the annual report did
not have the usual certificate ot the auditors||@@||not have the usual certificate of the auditors
appended A letter, accompanying the certificate.||@@||appended. A letter, accompanying the certificate,
however, stated that the latter was tssued subject||@@||however, stated that the latter was issued subject
to the Information contained In the letter.||@@||to the information contained in the letter.
Mr C J Asprey, chairman of tho executive||@@||Mr. C. J. Asprey, chairman of the executive,
read the letter, which stated that an amount of||@@||read the letter, which stated that an amount of
£115 was Incurred In respect to the rental o£||@@||£115 was incurred in respect to the rental of
Redfern Oval and hart not been paid Ho ex-||@@||Redfern Oval and had not been paid. He ex-
plained that at the end of December, 1929, tho||@@||plained that at the end of December, 1929, the
quarterly rental was not due, but It had since||@@||quarterly rental was not due, but it had since
been paid. In all £531 had been paid to tho||@@||been paid. In all £534 had been paid to the
Redfern Council||@@||Redfern Council.
Mr H. W Turner (St George) alleged that||@@||Mr. H. W. Turner (St George) alleged that
matters of the association were In a state ot||@@||matters of the association were in a state of
chaos. "Two years ago," he 6ald, "the association||@@||chaos. "Two years ago," he sald, "the association
had a credit balance of over £500, but it had beert||@@||had a credit balance of over £500, but it had been
plunged Into such expenditure that now it had||@@||plunged into such expenditure that now it had
nothing The whole of the association affairs||@@||nothing. The whole of the association affairs
want cleaning out." he asserted "Nothing can||@@||want cleaning out," he asserted. "Nothing can
be done while secrecy exists For two years nosr||@@||be done while secrecy exists. For two years now
the auditors hove not been ablo to make an. audit||@@||the auditors have not been able to make an audit
of the carnival rames They have had about||@@||of the carnival games. They have had about
two and a half months to audit this year's;||@@||two and a half months to audit this year's
affairs and It Is now not complete It is about||@@||affairs and it is now not complete. It is about
time we all woke up and realised that all Is not||@@||time we all woke up and realised that all is not
well with the association The Stanford visit showed:||@@||well with the association. The Stanford visit showed
a loss of £800 and Multnomah about the same Wa||@@||a loss of £800 and Multnomah about the same. We
all ought to know where we stand An investiga-||@@||all ought to know where we stand. An investiga-
tion of the affairs Is wanted "||@@||tion of the affairs is wanted."
Mr R Callaway (Waverley) alleged there wer»||@@||Mr. R. Callaway (Waverley) alleged there were
'hidden mysteries" In connection with various re||@@||"hidden mysteries" in connection with various re-
Eorts He moved that the annual report should||@@||ports. He moved that the annual report should
e received, but the balance-sheet should be re-||@@||be received, but the balance-sheet should be re-
ferred back to the auditors until a further report||@@||ferred back to the auditors until a further report
and the certificate of tho other auditor v.as ob-||@@||and the certificate of the other auditor was ob-
tained||@@||tained.
Mr J Williams (Marrickville) declared that h«||@@||Mr. J. Williams (Marrickville) declared that he
had seen pool" enter a certiln oval and a g.te||@@||had seen people enter a certain oval and a gate-
keeper tear the tickets In front of the perforation||@@||keeper tear the tickets in front of the perforation
mark 'Tor every 1/ soM he was making six-||@@||mark. "For every 1/ sold he was making six-
pence for himself " IT-1 pl!"'">1 that moncv had||@@||pence for himself." He alleged that money had
bonn ollfercd at o*h>"v t'lins'Il»! :ie )-c' seen||@@||been pilfered at other turnstiles. He had seen
endri« of "rci'nds "if1 if bindet mon°y - id shovrn||@@||officials of grounds being handed money and shown
thr** l"1! nrivto entrances He considered the*||@@||through private entrances. He considered the
methods of handling the association s finances wera*||@@||methods of handling the association's finances were
not businesslike||@@||not businesslike.
Mr Asprey In reply stated that It was Iniccu||@@||Mr. Asprey, in reply, stated that it was inaccu-
rote to sav there was ^500 In credit two years||@@||rate to say there was £500 in credit two years
ago It was £300 The money had not been||@@||ago. It was £300. The money had not been
wasted It had been used in popula-islng tho||@@||wasted. It had been used in popularising the
rame Durlnr the last Australian carnival £400||@@||game. During the last Australian carnival £400
was spent in r-d/crtlslnr Rcgardlnp Mr Williams||@@||was spent in advertising. Regarding Mr. Williams'
*vllcr'atlon3 there had been no report madp to||@@||allegations, there had been no report made to
him A case had occur-cd at the Royal Agri-||@@||him. A case had occurred at the Royal Agri-
cultural around but the gatekeepers In question||@@||cultural Ground but the gatekeepers in question
had not been appointed bv the association He||@@||had not been appointed by the association. He
had reoorted the incident to the secretary and it||@@||had reported the incident to the secretary, and it
WB3 disco cred that the turnstile had becoms||@@||was discovered that the turnstile had become
Jammed A special officer had been appointed||@@||jammed. A special officer had been appointed
to watch for further occurrences||@@||to watch for further occurrences.
The American visits said Mr Asprey were sub||@@||The American visits, said Mr. Asprey, were sub-
<ect to the express conditions that no liability||@@||ject to the express conditions that no liability
would be Incurred by the associotlon That was||@@||would be incurred by the association. That was
faithfully carried out All but two of the guar-||@@||faithfully carried out. All but two of the guar-
antors of the first visit accepted responsibility for||@@||antors of the first visit accepted responsibility for
the second One item of expense in connection||@@||the second. One item of expense in connection
with the Stanford visit wos claimed bv Mr Turne"||@@||with the Stanford visit was claimed by Mr. Turner,
while other ofltce-s of the executive had spent||@@||while other officers of the executive had spent
monev nut of their own pockets on It It Is »||@@||money out of their own pockets on it. It is a
test of his slncerltv -aid Mr Asprcv The bal-||@@||test of his sincerity," said Mr. Asprey. "The bal-
ance sheet reflects a true and faithful report||@@||ance sheet reflects a true and faithful report."
Mr Canaways motion was eventuallj put an<S||@@||Mr. Callaway's motion was eventually put and
overwhelmingly defeated The report and balance«||@@||overwhelmingly defeated. The report and balance-
sheet was then adopted||@@||sheet was then adopted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16662195 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAREWELL PARTY.||@@||FAREWELL PARTY.
CANBERRA, Sunday.||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday.
About 300 people attended a dance ana||@@||About 300 people attended a dance and
bridge party in the Albert Hall last night to||@@||bridge party in the Albert Hall last night to
say farewell to Sir Robert Garran and Ladj||@@||say farewell to Sir Robert Garran and Lady
Gai ran, before their departure for Geneva||@@||Garran, before their departure for Geneva
and London lor the League oí Nation»||@@||and London for the League of Nations
Assembly and the Imperial Conference lhe||@@||Assembly and the Imperial Conference. The
function was organised by the val lou||@@||function was organised by the various
societies in which Sir Robert and Lady Gai ran||@@||societies in which Sir Robert and Lady Garran
have taken an active part in Canberra Durbin||@@||have taken an active part in Canberra. During
the evening Mr J G McLaren called upon||@@||the evening Mr. J. G. McLaren called upon
Senator W Kingsmill, on behalf of the||@@||Senator W Kingsmill, on behalf of the
societies and institutions represented, to con-||@@||societies and institutions represented, to con-
vey to Sir Robeit and Lady Gai ran best wlnhe,||@@||vey to Sir Robert and Lady Garran best wishes
for a pleasant sojourn abroad and a safe re-||@@||for a pleasant sojourn abroad and a safe re-
turn to Canberra Senator Kingsmill, in a||@@||turn to Canberra. Senator Kingsmill, in a
happy speech, paid n warm ttibutc to the||@@||happy speech, paid a warm tribute to the
splendid part which Sir Robert and Lads||@@||splendid part which Sir Robert and Lady
Guion had played In the Hie ol Canbena||@@||Garran had played in the life of Canberra.
Sir Robert responded on behall of hlmseli||@@||Sir Robert responded on behalf of himself
and Lady Garran||@@||and Lady Garran.
Among those who attended were the Minister||@@||Among those who attended were the Minister
for Home Aflniis and Mrs A Blakeley, tilt||@@||for Home Affairs and Mrs. A. Blakeley, the
Spenker of the House oí Repiescntatlves (Mr||@@||Speaker of the House of Representatives (Mr.
Makin), tilt President of the Senate (Senator||@@||Makin), the President of the Senate (Senator
W Kingsmill), Senator and Mrs Cooper Mr||@@||W. Kingsmill), Senator and Mrs. Cooper, Mr.
J H Prowse, M P, Mr J G McLaren, Mr||@@||J. H. Prowse, M. P., Mr. J. G. McLaren, Mr.
and Mis R Ewing, Mr J H Stalling, Mr||@@||and Mrs. R. Ewing, Mr. J. H. Starling, Mr.
and Mis H J Sheehan, Mr and Mrs W H||@@||and Mrs. H. J. Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Sharwood, and Miss A Sharwood, Mr and||@@||Sharwood, and Miss A. Sharwood, Mr. and
Mrs W J Clemens, Mr and Mrs a A||@@||Mrs. W. J. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
francis Mr and Mrs C H Wickens, Mr||@@||Francis, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wickens, Mr.
and Mrs E K Gell, Mr and Mrs G S||@@||and Mrs. E. K. Gell, Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
Knowles, Mrs F Watson, Mrs Jos Trnncls||@@||Knowles, Mrs. F. Watson, Mrs. Jos. Francis,
Mr and Mrs E T Hall, Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Macfailnnc, Major and Mrs Jones Mr and||@@||Macfarlane,, Major and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs E W Parkes, Mr Plugin, Mr and Mrs||@@||Mrs. E. W. Parkes, Mr. Piggin, Mr. and Mrs.
O Davit s Mr and Mrs Waterman, Mr C S||@@||C. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Waterman, Mr. C. S.
Daley, Mi and Mrs C Burr, Mr Rlchaids,||@@||Daley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burr, Mr. Richards,
Mi and Mis G Monalinn Mrs Lane Poole||@@||Mr. and Mrs. G. Monahan, Mrs. Lane Poole,
Mr and Mrs R Orey Mr and Mrs Higgs||@@||Mr. and Mrs. R. Grey, Mr. and Mrs. Higgs,
Dr and Mrs Cumpston, Dr and Mrs R J||@@||Dr. and Mrs. Cumpston, Dr. and Mrs. R. J.
Tllljard the Mlsbcs S and L Watson P Hunt||@@||Tillyard, the Misses S. and L. Watson, P. Hunt,
Mildred und May McLaren, P rrascr, B||@@||Mildred and May McLaren, P. Fraser, B.
Jones, P Romans, E Tlllyard J Butler, W||@@||Jones, P. Romans, E. Tillyard, J. Butler, W.
Kent-Hughes Greham, L Skewes, K Petley||@@||Kent-Hughes, Graham, L. Skewes, K. Petley,
L Metford J Gourgaud, 0 Weatherstone, D||@@||L. Metford, J. Gourgaud, J. Weatherstone, D.
Spurgeon Mr Spurgeon, Misses M Houston, L||@@||Spurgeon, Mr. Spurgeon, Misses M. Houston, L.
Gell, B Hall, L Denholm, Porter and Tapley||@@||Gell, B. Hall, L. Denholm, Porter and Tapley-
Short, Messrs J Garran, T M Shakespeare||@@||Short, Messrs. J. Garran, T. M. Shakespeare,
J. Evans, J, Collier, a Francis, E Wilson||@@||J. Evans, J. Collier, G. Francis, E. Wilson,
T Horn,- O Bagot H L White R Tanner||@@||T. Horn, C. Bagot, H. L. White, R. Tanner,
G Dawkins, L Snannon, N Woods, A. Jones||@@||G. Dawkins, L. Shannon, N. Woods, A. Jones,
L Jordan, H Dodd, O. McMillan. Dr. Holt,||@@||L. Jordan, H. Dodd, O. McMillan. Dr. Holt,
|and Dr. 0. Finlay,||@@||and Dr. C. Finlay,
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16717944 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DANCES AT CANBERRA.||@@||DANCES AT CANBERRA.
CANBERRA, Sunday||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday.
Masses of pink and wmte peacn Qiossom||@@||Masses of pink and white peach blossom
formed the decorations for the monthly dance||@@||formed the decorations for the monthly dance
of the Canberra Golf Club held in the club||@@||of the Canberra Golf Club held in the club-
rooms last night Members Invited a number||@@||rooms last night. Members invited a number
of their friends and among those present||@@||of their friends, and among those present
were Mr and Mrs O Loughlin Mr and Mrs||@@||were Mr. and Mrs. O'Loughlin, Mr. and Mrs.
A B Dickenson Mr and Mrs H Elvlns Mrs||@@||A. B. Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Elvins, Mrs.
Grosvenor Francis Mr and Mrs J Alexander||@@||Grosvenor Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander,
Mr and Mrs C Burr Mr and Mrs Milden||@@||Mr, and Mrs, C, Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Milden-
hall Mr and Mrs Sweetnam Dr and Mrs||@@||hall, Mr. and Mrs. Sweetnam, Dr. and Mrs.
Asplin Mr and Mrs Cyril Davies Misses||@@||Asplin, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Davies, Misses
Ina Clemens Liliin Gell Jean McLaren||@@||Ina Clemens, Lilian Gell, Jean McLaren,
Gwenda Sweetnam Stella Broinowski Doris||@@||Gwenda Sweetnam, Stella Broinowski, Doris
Yandell Sadie Abbott Oldfled (2) and Joan||@@||Yandell, Sadie Abbott, Oldfied (2) and Joan
Duffield Messrs G Francis L Shannon E||@@||Duffield, Messrs. G. Francis, L. Shannon, E.
I Yandell R Tanner K Oliphant G Dawkins||@@||Yandell, R. Tanner, K. Oliphant, G. Dawkins,
and Dr Finlay||@@||and Dr. Finlay.
There was a very large attendance at this||@@||There was a very large attendance at this
years Legacy Club ball held in the Albert||@@||year's Legacy Club ball held in the Albert
Hall on Friday night and the function proved||@@||Hall on Friday night and the function proved
a great success Those present Included the||@@||a great success. Those present included the
Minister for Home Affairs (Mr Blakeley) the||@@||Minister for Home Affairs (Mr. Blakeley), the
Civic Administrator (Mr C S Daley) and||@@||Civic Administrator (Mr. C. S. Daley) and
Mrs Daley the president of the Canberra||@@||Mrs. Daley, the president of the Canberra
Legacy Club (Mr H C Bohan) and Mrs||@@||Legacy Club (Mr. H. C .Bohan) and Mrs.
Eehan the secretary of the club (Mr J||@@||Bohan, the secretary of the club (Mr. J.
Stewart) and Mrs Stewart Mr and Mrs||@@||Stewart) and Mrs Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Green Mr and Mrs J Alexander Mrs||@@||Frank Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander, Mrs.
Butler Mrs Monohan Mr and Mrs Honey||@@||Butler, Mrs. Monohan, Mr. and Mrs. Honey-
sett Misses Jean Young Ina Clemens Kitty||@@||sett, Misses Jean Young, Ina Clemens, Kitty
Pettley Jonn Butler H Dixon and D Arnold||@@||Pettley, Joan Butler, H. Dixon, and D. Arnold,
Messrs A Blair, L Durant L Shannon||@@||Messrs. A. Blair, L. Durant, L. Shannon,
Ordish Balchln R Leonard, Q Barnett||@@||Ordish, Balchin, R. Leonard, G. Barnett,
McMahon, and O Russell||@@||McMahon, and C. Russell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16694329 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNIVERSITY DEBATES, j||@@||UNIVERSITY DEBATES
Passengers by the steamer Zealand* te «||@@||Passengers by the steamer Zealandia include
Messrs S C Burbury, B Tngan, and M||@@||Messrs S. C. Burbury, B. Fagan, and M.F.
Crisp, members of the Tasmanian Uni er||@@||Crisp, members of the Tasmanian University
debating team, who will take part in »||@@||debating team, who will take part in the
annual Federal University debates, to co»||@@||annual Federal University debates, to com-
monee at the Union to-dn; . b. tr,n||@@||mence at the Union to-day.
The other teams, which n^lve? %V||@@||The other teams, which arrived by train
yesterday, are-Melbourne MessrsK J||@@||yesterday, are Melbourne: Messrs R. R.
Marsh, J Waterman, P O W ¿j||@@||Marsh, J. Waterman, P C. O'Loughlin.
Queensland R r Cormack D Oreauii ,||@@||Queensland: R. F. Cormack ,D Greddin, R.
I Sykes Adelaide F H Chapman J ")',||@@||I. Sykes. Adelaide : F. H. Chapman, J. Wylie,
V Edgeloe . Mcssrs H||@@||V. Edgeloe .
Sydney will bo «presented by Messr» ,||@@||Sydney will be represented by Messrs.
M Storey. A W Olli, B R Noto||@@||M. Storey, A. W. Gill, B. R. Nolan.
The first debate takes plate w-dW tb.||@@||The first debate takes place to-day, when
Queensland meets Sydney To-m°» ¡^||@@||Queensland meets Sydney. To-morrow the
vlsltois will be officially received by toe w ^||@@||visitors will be officially received by the Lord
Mayor (Alderman Marks)||@@||Mayor (Alderman Marks).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16666569 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A PICNIC'iN 1870.||@@||A PICNIC IN 1870.
PAINTING FOR MITCHELL||@@||PAINTING FOR MITCHELL
LIBRARY.||@@||LIBRARY.
Miss E Hill, of Ocean-street, Woollahra,||@@||Miss E. Hill, of Ocean-street, Woollahra,
has given to the Mitchell Libiaiy a large oil||@@||has given to the Mitchell Library a large oil
painting which was originally hung In the||@@||painting which was originally hung in the
Exhibition Bulldlnr Prince Alfred Pnrk, In||@@||Exhibition Building, Prince Alfred Park, in
1870 The painting, whtch Is by Montagu||@@||1870. The painting, which is by Montagu
Scott depicts a picnic paitv at Clark Island||@@||Scott depicts a picnic party at Clark Island
and Is of value not only by icasoii of the||@@||and is of value not only by reason of the
excellence of Hie painting, but because It||@@||excellence of the painting, but because it
depicts the fashions of what, In the mattoi||@@||depicts the fashions of what, in the matter
of di ess, scorns a i emote age The women in||@@||of dress, seems a remote age. The women in
the picture arc garbed in long wide skli's||@@||the picture arc garbed in long wide skirts
with bustles The men were in frock coats||@@||with bustles. The men were in frock coats
and top hats While one man carves a ham||@@||and top hats.While one man carves a ham
another Is pouilng out champagne and||@@||another is pouring out champagne and
others aro gallantly walting on the ladle,||@@||others are gallantly waiting on the ladies
with eatables of various kinds A wood-cut||@@||with eatables of various kinds. A wood-cut
of the painting was published In the "Illus-||@@||of the painting was published in the "Illus-
trated Svdney News" of Septcmbci ß, 1870,||@@||trated Sydney News" of September 6, 1870,
a copy of which may be teen at the libiary||@@||a copy of which may be seen at the library.
The painting, which is 7ft long and 3ft Oin||@@||The painting, which is 7ft long and 3ft 6in
deep, Is being rrstorcd, and will, In the course||@@||deep, is being restored, and will, in the course
of n week or two, hn at the Mitchell Library||@@||of a week or two, be at the Mitchell Library.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16693983 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AT "THE TWELVE" MILE."||@@||AT "THE TWELVE MILE."
The little home we used to know stnnds lonely||@@||The little home we used to know stands lonely
at the long dny s close||@@||at the long day's close;
The roof had fallen long ngo but for the lntcr||@@||The roof had fallen long ago but for the inter-
incing rose||@@||lacing rose.
And through the lulncd garden fold the||@@||And through the ruined garden fold the
lingering light of sunset spills||@@||lingering light of sunset spills
Its lmmnterlnl dusty gold through golden||@@||Its immaterial dusty gold through golden
clumps of daffodils||@@||clumps of daffodils.
Through spedy grasses rambling free the wild||@@||Through seedy grasses rambling free, the wild
raspbeirtes climb nnd rllng||@@||raspberries climb and cling;
Still stnnds the silver wattle tree whose boughs||@@||Still stands the silver wattle tree whose boughs
once held the childrens swing||@@||once held the children's swing.
Still falls the magpies music loud from one||@@||Still falls the magpies' music loud from one
old group of knotted gums||@@||old group of knotted gums,
And fenthery ns n falling cloud still bloom||@@||And, feathery as a falling cloud, still bloom
the clustered chcrryplums||@@||the clustered cherryplums;
Like klrtlLd ladles In a ring In bracken||@@||Like kirtled ladies in a ring, in bracken
frondago to the knees||@@||frondage to the knees,
And all their petals trembling with the little||@@||And all their petals trembling with the little
black Australian bees||@@||black Australian bees.
1 dreamed beneath the flowery yield the pre-||@@||I dreamed beneath the flowery yield; the pre-
sent ceased a little space||@@||sent ceased a little space;
I heard my fnther in the field again I snw||@@||I heard my fnther in the field, again I saw
my mother s fnee||@@||my mother's face.
And from the river shallow clear heard un-||@@||And from the river, shallow clear, heard un-
derneath the blackwood s boughs||@@||derneath the blackwood's boughs,
Clear voices on the evening air the youri*?||@@||Clear voices on the evening air the young-
sters bilnglng up the cowa||@@||sters bringing up the cows. . . .
The bees had vanished from the bloom when||@@||The bees had vanished from the bloom when
I nwakened from my trance||@@||I awakened from my trance.
Only a bronzewing In the gloom crooned||@@||Only a bronzewing in the gloom crooned
muted to the hours romance||@@||muted to the hour's romance.
Whit is the fntnl power the pnst still keeps||@@||What is the fatal power the past still keeps
for human hearts alwny?||@@||for human hearts alway?
The USLIOOS longini* to the last for some lost||@@||The uzseless longing to the last for some lost
seine of ycstcrday7||@@||scene of yesterday?
Ihe freshening evening breezes pelted petals||@@||The freshening evening breezes pelted petals
down like fairy min||@@||down like fairy rain.
Sudden my heart like wnx was melted and||@@||Sudden my heart like wax was melted, and
I could not stem mj pain||@@||I could not stem my pain.
In mockery thev seemed to flout mc, Loves||@@||In mockery they seemed to flout me, Love's
suivivcr lonely hero||@@||surviver lonely here
With all the daffodils about mc in the spring-||@@||With all the daffodils about me, in the spring-
time of the yenr||@@||time of the year.
I KATHLEEN DALZIEL, |||@@||KATHLEEN DALZIEL.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16674984 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BATHURST.||@@||BATHURST.
BATHURST, Wednesday.||@@||BATHURST, Wednesday.
Additional awards at the show Include -||@@||Additional awards at the show Include -
Blood stnlllon over 3yrs E Roberts Grey Monk||@@||Blood stallion over 3yrs; E. Roberts Grey Monk
(cn | Blood mare 3jrs and over diy P Sulll||@@||(ch.).' Blood mare, 3yrs and over dry: P. Sulli-
\an s Lin Arthur (ch ) Blood mare ovi.r 4>rs||@@||van's Lin Arthur (ch.). Blood mare over 4yrs
foal at foot \V Orotcfent Blood flllj 2 3 yrs||@@||foal at foot. W. Grotefent. Blood fllly 2-3 yrs
Williams Blood filly undo 2yrs W E Giotetent||@@||Williams. Blood filly, under 2yrs: W. E. Grotefent
Trotting stallion lyrs an I o\cr TE Judd (ch )||@@||Trotting stallion, 3yrs and over: T. E. Judd (ch.).
Trotting or pacing brood mare with foil at foot||@@||Trotting or pacing brood mare with foal at foot
Owens Trotting or pacing mart In liiriiLSS J||@@||Owens Trotting or pacing mare in in harness: J.
Martin Trotting colt yeaillng Owens TrottMb||@@||Martin. Trotting colt yearling: Owens. Trotting
filly yearling T Christian Ch draught stallion||@@||filly yearling: T. Christian. Ch. draught stallion
H Ivcrj s Stedman Ch draught mare M J||@@||H Ivery's Stedman. Ch. draught mare: H. J.
Shaipos Nell||@@||Sharpes Nell.
Apples icxport class) -Home Beauty Berry ana||@@||Apples (export class) -Home Beauty: Berry and
Sons Jonathan Bul y and Sons Cleopatras||@@||Sons. Jonathan: Berry and Sons. Cleopatras
Buckley Ornnnj Smith S J lajlor "ears (ex||@@||Buckley. Granny Smith S. J. Taylor. Pears (ex-
poit class!-Winter Nells Gardner Bro., Pack||@@||port class)-Winter Nells; Gardner Bros., Pack-
ham s Triumph J Cox Josephine Mallncs S||@@||ham's Triumph: J. Cox. Josephine Mallnes: S.
J Taylor Buerre Bosc Kable and Sons Peaches||@@||J. Taylor, Buerre Bosc: Kable and Sons. Peaches
(export class! -Collection J Cox Freestone J||@@||(export class) -Collection: J. Cox Freestone: J.
Cox Clingstone J Cox||@@||Cox. Clingstone: J Cox
Trotting Events-farmers and Tradesmen s Han||@@||Trotting Events-Farmers and Tradesmen's Han-
dlcap lim Big Jim lOBjds bhd Novice Handicap||@@||dlcap, 14m: Big Jim 108yds bhd. Novice Handicap
lm 1' final Cool Kit (18yds bhd) 1 Marquette||@@||1m 1' final: Cool Kit (18yds bhd) 1: Marquette
(18yds bhd) 3 Gulgong La"s (scr), 3 Light||@@||(18yds bhd) 2: Gulgong Lass (scr), 3; Light-
weight hunt L ludd s Hocket||@@||weight hunt: L. Judd's Rocket
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28043251 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MR. J. JARDINE.||@@||LATE MR. J. JARDINE.
Probnte hns been granted of the will of Mr.||@@||Probate has been granted of the will of Mr.
John Jardine, late of Nimitybelle, grazlor, who||@@||John Jardine, late of Nimitybelle, grazier, who
died on February 18 lust at the ugo of 08||@@||died on February 18 last at the age of 68
years, leaving an estate valued at £42,989.||@@||years, leaving an estate valued at £42,989.
He appointed his sons, Reginald Jardine and||@@||He appointed his sons, Reginald Jardine and
William Jardine, and Alfred Frederick Wll||@@||William Jardine, and Alfred Frederick Wil-
Unm Rose, solicitor, his executors and trus-||@@||liam Rose, solicitor, his executors and trus-
tees. Testator left £500 to the Presbyterian||@@||tees. Testator left £500 to the Presbyterian
Church, Cooma, and £ 100 to the Burnside||@@||Church, Cooma, and £ 100 to the Burnside
Presbyterian Orphan Homes, Parramatta.||@@||Presbyterian Orphan Homes, Parramatta.
[After making provision for his widow, tes-'||@@||After making provision for his widow, tes-
tator directed that the residue of his estafa||@@||tator directed that the residue of his estate
should be held In trust for Ute benefit of his||@@||should be held in trust for the benefit of his
children. _________||@@||children.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16674535 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CRICKET.||@@||CRICKET.
N.S.W. Association's||@@||N.S.W. Association's
Meeting.||@@||Meeting.
ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOW-||@@||ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOW-
ANCES.||@@||ANCES.
Because the winter of our discontent Is so nearly||@@||Because the winter of our discontent is so nearly
over attention Is naturally drawn to the activities||@@||over, attention is naturally drawn to the activities
of the New South Wales Cricket Association The||@@||of the New South Wales Cricket Association. The
monthly meeting of that body was held inst nlfht||@@||monthly meeting of that body was held last night,
and among the recommendations adopted was||@@||and, among the recommendations adopted, was
one Involving the appropriations for matches and||@@||one involving the appropriations for matches and
tours during the coming summer The list is -||@@||tours during the coming summer. The list is:—
Colts match in Brisbane £360 NSW v South||@@||Colts' match in Brisbane £360; N.S.W. v South
Australia at Sidney £2S0 NSW \ West Indies||@@||Australia, at Sydney, £250; N.S.W. v West Indies
(November) nt Sydney £250 NSW v Queensland||@@||(November), at Sydney, £250; N.S.W. v Queensland,
at Brisbane £470 NSW v Queensland at Sydncv||@@||at Brisbane, £470; N.S.W. v Queensland, at Sydney,
£250 southern tour £800 NSW Second XI v||@@||£250; southern tour, £800; N.S.W. Second XI. v
Victorian Second XI at Sydney £150 Australia||@@||Victorian Second XI., at Sydney, £150; Australia
v West Indies (second test) at Sydney £1000||@@||v West Indies (second test), at Sydney, £1000;
NSW v Victoria at Sidney £250 NSW v||@@||N.S.W. v Victoria, at Sydney £250; N.S.W. v
West Indies (rebruary) at Sydney £250 Australia||@@||West Indies (February), at Sydney, £250; Australia
v West Indies (fifth list) at Sydney ¿1000||@@||v West Indies (fifth test), at Sydney, £1000.
Allowances for players umpires and scorers||@@||Allowances for players, umpires, and scorers
for 1930 31 were agreed to on the same basis ao last||@@||for 1930-31 were agreed to on the same basis as last
season and the figures are -||@@||season, and the figures are:—
PHvers Matches at homo C1 per day Sundays||@@||Players: Matches at home, £1 per day, Sundays
excluded matches away £1/5/ per day Sundavs||@@||excluded: matches away, £1/5/ per day, Sundays
included In addition each player to be paid £1||@@||included. In addition, each player to be paid £1
per tour or match at home for the purpose of||@@||per tour, or match at home, for the purpose of
providing transport for his baggope to and from||@@||providing transport for his baggage to and from
the train or to and from the ground||@@||the train or to and from the ground.
Umpires Saturday afternoons 10/ nil mid week||@@||Umpires: Saturday afternoons, 10/; all mid-week
matches £1 interstate matches and matches||@@||matches, £1; interstate matches and matches
against West Indies team £1/5/ per day Sun||@@||against West Indies team, £1/5/ per day, Sun-
divs excluded||@@||days excluded.
Scorers £1 per day Sundays excluded||@@||Scorers: £1 per day, Sundays excluded.
Acting on the report of the executive committee||@@||Acting on the report of the executive committee,
the association agreed to the appointment of R||@@||the association agreed to the appointment of R.
F Gostelow as assistant coach for the season||@@||E. Gostelow as assistant coach for the season.
Applications were Invited for the managership ot||@@||Applications were invited for the managership of
the New South Wales colts team for Brisbane and||@@||the New South Wales colts' team for Brisbane, and
Mr H V Tanner (Balmain delegate) was appoln||@@||Mr. H. V. Tanner (Balmain delegate) was appoin-
ted on the voices||@@||ted on the voices.
Several matters of provincial Interest cropped||@@||Several matters of provincial interest cropped
up Dr E P Barbour was granted permission to||@@||up. Dr. E. P. Barbour was granted permission to
toke a team to play at Stockton on September 13||@@||take a team to play at Stockton on September 13.
On the return Journey from Brisbane the State||@@||On the return journey from Brisbane the State
team will play a match at West Maitland on||@@||team will play a match at West Maitland, on
Dccemher 5 and 6 The Hunter Valley Cricket||@@||December 5 and 6. The Hunter Valley Cricket
Connell will choose the team from its associa||@@||Council will choose the team from its associa-
tlons with the exception of the Newcastle DCA||@@||tions, with the exception of the Newcastle D.C.A.
In regard to the match to be played at Newcastle||@@||In regard to the match to be played at Newcastle
on January 24 and '5 between the West Indies||@@||on January 24 and 25 between the West Indies
and the country districts of Now bouth Wales the||@@||and the country districts of New South Wales, the
following conditions haye been lnld down -||@@||following conditions have been laid down:—
A match will be played on S\dney Cricket Ground||@@||A match will be played on Sydney Cricket Ground
on Jnmnrv 17 between the Newcastle DCA and||@@||on January 17, between the Newcastle D.C.A. and
o leam chosen from teams participating In Country||@@||a team chosen from teams participating in Country
Week The combined team for this match will bo||@@||Week. The combined team for this match will be
chosen bv the State selectors after ronsultatlon with||@@||chosen by the State selectors after consultation with
managers of country teams and the country team||@@||managers of country teams, and the country team
to oppose the West Indies will be chosen by the||@@||to oppose the West Indies will be chosen by the
Stnte selectors after this match||@@||State selectors after this match.
The Municipality of St Peters has been trans||@@||The Municipality of St. Peters has been trans-
fprred from the territory of St George D C C to||@@||ferred from the territory of St. George D.C.C. to
the territory of Marrickville DOO and the Suther-||@@||the territory of Marrickville D.C.C., and the Suther-
land Shire hns been added to the St George ter||@@||land Shire has been added to the St. George ter-
rltoi y||@@||ritory.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16620767 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CONSORTING LAW.||@@||CONSORTING LAW.
APPEAL AGAINST CONVICTION||@@||APPEAL AGAINST CONVICTION
LODGED.||@@||LODGED.
One of the unsuccessful applicants to tha||@@||One of the unsuccessful applicants to the
Supreme Court on Thursday for an order||@@||Supreme Court on Thursday for an order
restraining Mr. H. H. MacDougal, s,M anci||@@||restraining Mr. H. H. MacDougal, S.M., and
the police, from proceeding further upori' con||@@||the police, from proceeding further upon con-
viciions unaer me consorting Act pcm||@@||victions under the consorting Act, Peggy
Thomas, 29, appeared at the Central Police||@@||Thomas, 29, appeared at the Central Police
Court ycjterday on a charge of offensive be-||@@||Court yesterday on a charge of offensive be-
haviour in Elizabeth-street on Jnnuiry 6||@@||haviour in Elizabeth-street on January 6.
Mr Kinkead, who appeared for the dc(en.||@@||Mr. Kinkead, who appeared for the defen-
dant, said that an appeal had been lodged||@@||dant, said that an appeal had been lodged
against the sentence of thiee month';' ,m.||@@||against the sentence of three months' im-
prisonmcnl imposed upon her by Mr*||@@||prisonment imposed upon her by Mr.
MacDougal The appeal would be heard n||@@||MacDougal. The appeal would be heard at
the Quarter Sessions next month The de-||@@||the Quarter Sessions next month. The de-
fendant was remanded until February 21 hJ||@@||fendant was remanded until February 21 by
Mr Laidlaw, S M v||@@||Mr. Laidlaw, S.M.
Dorothy Simms, a waitiess, aged 21 je_||@@||Dorothy Simms, a waitress, aged 21; Jean
Wilson, l8; Ada Baker, l8, and Matilda De||@@||Wilson, 18; Ada Baker, 18; and Matilda De-
vine, 29, who were clnrged with hat in» con.||@@||vine, 29, who were charged with having con-
sorted with known women of the street' were||@@||sorted with known women of the streets, were
also remanded by Mr Laidlaw, the héarln»||@@||also remanded by Mr. Laidlaw, the hearing
being fixed for February 4||@@||being fixed for February 4.
Referring to the case of Devine, Mi Kin||@@||Referring to the case of Devine, Mr. Kin-
kcad said that his line of defence would be||@@||kead said that his line of defence would be
to show that the defendant had no rnhnrui||@@||to show that the defendant had no unlawful
pui pose In the street at the time He had||@@||purpose in the street at the time. He had
asked to be supplied with the particulars||@@||asked to be supplied with the particulars
concernent? the> actupl dates i nd time-, at which||@@||concerning the actual dates and times at which
the offences were alleged to lmt tu-cn place||@@||the offences were alleged to have taken place,
and the names of the known women tilth||@@||and the names of the known women with
whom the defendant was supposed to h-'i»||@@||whom the defendant was supposed to have
contorted The seigeant hid undertaken to||@@||consorted. The sergeant had undertaken to
supply those particular||@@||supply those particulars.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16683940 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MURDER CHARGES. I||@@||MURDER CHARGES.
-«||@@||
William-street Shooting.||@@||William-street Shooting.
RE-TRIAL OF FRANK GREEN.||@@||RE-TRIAL OF FRANK GREEN.
At the Central Criminal Court, Darling-||@@||At the Central Criminal Court, Darling-
hurst, yesterday, before Mr. Justice James||@@||hurst, yesterday, before Mr. Justice James
and a Jury, Prank Donald Green, 25, was||@@||and a jury, Frank Donald Green, 25, was
charged with having murdered Hugh Dal-||@@||charged with having murdered Hugh Dal-
ton in William-street, city, on November 9 I||@@||ton in William-street, city, on November 9.
This was the second trial. The first took i||@@||This was the second trial. The first took
place In March, but the Jury disagreed The I||@@||place in March, but the jury disagreed. The
accused exercised his right of challenge to the||@@||accused exercised his right of challenge to the
limit, which is 20 in a chai gc of murder I||@@||limit, which is 20 in a charge of murder.
The Senior Crown Prosecutor, Mr McKean||@@||The Senior Crown Prosecutor, Mr. McKean,
K C (instructed by trie Deputy Clerk of the j||@@||K.C. (instructed by the Deputy Clerk of the
Peace, Mr W C Lacey, for the Crown Solici-||@@||Peace, Mr. W. C. Lacey, for the Crown Solici-
tor), appctred for the Crown, Mr Windeyer,||@@||tor), appeared for the Crown, Mr. Windeyer,
K C with him Mr McClcments (Instructed||@@||K.C., with him. Mr. McClements (instructed
by Mr W C Moseley) appeared for Green||@@||by Mr. W. C. Moseley) appeared for Green.
Constable Jackson stated that he saw Green||@@||Constable Jackson stated that he saw Green
cross Crown-street opposite the Strand Hotel||@@||cross Crown-street opposite the Strand Hotel,
at the comer of Crown and William streets, and||@@||at the corner of Crown and William streets, and
talk to Tomlinson at a few minutas to 6||@@||talk to Tomlinson at a few minutes to 6
p m Up to that time there had been no||@@||p.m. Up to that time there had been no
disturbance, but subsequently he heard a||@@||disturbance, but subsequently he heard a
?hot||@@||shot.
Walter Tomlinson, a wharf labourer, said||@@||Walter Tomlinson, a wharf labourer, said
that when Green walked up to Dalton he said||@@||that when Green walked up to Dalton he said
"Cop this, you-," and shot him Witness||@@||"Cop this, you —," and shot him. Witness
Went to Dalton'« assistance, whereupon Green||@@||went to Dalton's assistance, whereupon Green
turned to him and said, "You cop this, too,||@@||turned to him and said, "You cop this, too,
you -" Green fired and the bullet went||@@||you —" Green fired and the bullet went
through witness's left arm Witness said to||@@||through witness's left arm. Witness said to
Green, "Have another go, you -," and||@@||Green, "Have another go, you —," and
Green shot him through the right lung||@@||Green shot him through the right lung.
Green appeared to be drunk||@@||Green appeared to be drunk.
Cioss-examlned by Mr Windeyer, witness||@@||Cross-examined by Mr. Windeyer, witness
l»Jd he had been at Maroubra when a man||@@||said he had been at Maroubra when a man
named Gaffney was shot, but he was not with||@@||named Gaffney was shot, but he was not with
the shooting party.||@@||the shooting party.
D»tective-Sergeant Lynch stated that, on||@@||Detective-Sergeant Lynch stated that, on
JDecember 3, he went to a one-roompd hut at||@@||December 3, he went to a one-roomed hut at
Cronulla A man named Sydney McDonald||@@||Cronulla. A man named Sydney McDonald
called out "Who is there?" Witness said that||@@||called out: "Who is there?" Witness said that
they were police, and Green called out. "Don't||@@||they were police, and Green called out, "Don't
«hoot, we have no guns " McDonald then||@@||shoot, we have no guns." McDonald then
opened the door When questioned nt the||@@||opened the door. When questioned at the
police station, after being informed of Dalton's||@@||police station, after being informed of Dalton's
death at St Vincent'. Hospital, Green said||@@||death at St. Vincent's Hospital, Green said
that he did not know where he had been on||@@||that he did not know where he had been on
Kovember 9, but knew that he had not been||@@||November 9, but knew that he had not been
at the Strand Hotel||@@||at the Strand Hotel.
Mr. Windeyer, cross-examining the witness,||@@||Mr. Windeyer, cross-examining the witness,
bsked him why he had cross-examined Green||@@||asked him why he had cross-examined Green,
asking him where he was on that day Wit-||@@||asking him where he was on that day. Wit-
ness replied that he asked the questions for||@@||ness replied that he asked the questions for
the purpose of obtaining evidence Mr Wind-||@@||the purpose of obtaining evidence. Mr. Wind-
eyer said that such cross-examination was not||@@||eyer said that such cross-examination was not
allowed His Honor said thnt If it was well||@@||allowed. His Honor said that if it was well
done there was nothing to be said against it||@@||done there was nothing to be said against it.
Mr Windeyer argued that Judges in Englind||@@||Mr .Windeyer argued that Judges in England
had protested against it His Honor suggested||@@||had protested against it. His Honor suggested
that some Judges might have expressed an||@@||that some Judges might have expressed an
«pinion, but there was no rule against it||@@||opinion, but there was no rule against it.
The matter stands part heard||@@||The matter stands part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16701153 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW RAILWAY CONTAINER. |||@@||NEW RAILWAY CONTAINER.
The Great Western Raliway Company, Lon-||@@||The Great Western Railway Company, London,
don, recently introduced a new type of con-||@@||recently introduced a new type of container,
tainer, designed principally for the building||@@||designed principally for the building
nnd kindled trades, and cariylng traffic in||@@||and kindled trades, and carrying traffic in
units that can be manoeuvred easily in a con-||@@||units that can be manoeuvred easily in a confined
fined space. Its external dimensions are||@@||space. Its external dimensions are
71t 4in by 4ft 4iin, the height being 1ft 6Jin,||@@||7ft 4in by 4ft 4½in, the height being 1ft. 6½in,
while the Internal measurements are 7ft by 4ft||@@||while the internal measurements are 7ft by 4ft
by 1ft 3in, with a capacity of 1 ton lOcwt||@@||by 1ft 3in, with a capacity of 1 ton 10cwt
and a tare weight of 6cwt. This container lins||@@||and a tare weight of 6cwt. This container has
proved most successful for the cairlage of||@@||proved most successful for the carriage of
bricks, tiles, slates, stonework, etc. The great||@@||bricks, tiles, slates, stonework, etc. The great
advantage it offers is that It can be loaded by||@@||advantage it offers is that it can be loaded by
by the sender on his own premises, conveyed by||@@||by the sender on his own premises, conveyed by
express freight train to its destination, delivered||@@||express freight train to its destination, delivered
to the site, and, If necessary, raised by crane||@@||to the site, and, if necessary, raised by crane
to the scafTold, without the contents being dis-||@@||to the scaffold, without the contents being
turbed in any way, thus reducing the transit||@@||disturbed in any way, thus reducing the transit
time, the cost of handling on the site, and the||@@||time, the cost of handling on the site, and the
risk of damage to the contents The company||@@||risk of damage to the contents. The company
has now 100 of these containers In use.||@@||has now 100 of these containers in use.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28045856 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INVERELL.||@@||INVERELL.
INVER ELI,, Friday.-Tho show concluded yester-||@@||INVERELL, Friday. - The show concluded yester-
day" with a large attendance. The gate tattings||@@||day with a large attendance. The gate takings
were «16 more than for the third day ot last||@@||were £16 more than for the third day of last
year. Tho total lor the show amounted1 to S.B10.||@@||year. The total for the show amounted to £810.
Snenklnir at the smoko soc al, Mr. O. G. Somer||@@||Speaking at the smoke social, Mr. C. G. Somer-
vnle s^retary ol the R.A.S.. said that what struck||@@||ville, secretary of the R.A.S., said that what struck
him more than anything was tho wonderful dls||@@||him more than anything was the wonderful dis-
niîfv of horses. They compared more than fav||@@||play of horses. They compared more than fav-
ournbfy w°th any other show, and he hoped they||@@||ourably with any other show, and he hoped they
would bo represented at tho Easter Show. Jessie||@@||would be represented at the Easter Show. Jessie
and Jean Stirton were prominent in the ring||@@||and Jean Stirton were prominent in the ring
Scents, the former with two . entries, gaining .flrsE||@@||events, the former with two entries, gaining first
and second In tho lady s cattle drR« "g- f ullocK||@@||and second in the lady's cattle drafting. Bullock
rldlnir caused great excitement, tho bulloçHS Doing||@@||rlding caused great excitement, the bullocks being
în poori condition and wild. Several riders were||@@||in good condition and wild. Several riders were
thrown. ° A. Little wis first and S. Manton second||@@||thrown. A. Little was first and S. Manton second
in this event.||@@||in this event.
Additional awards '"elude:-- ""nr" Do||@@||Additional awards include:-
Malden cattle drafting: Gordon Munro. Do.,||@@||Maiden cattle drafting: Gordon Munro. Do.,
open: - Arch c Turnbull. Consolation hunt. **crry||@@||open: - Archie Turnbull. Consolation hunt: Perry
Bros Consolation trot: 8kalne's Red Forest.||@@||Bros. Consolation trot: Skaine's Red Forest.
Blln the butter fat competition R Waddell and||@@||In the butter fat competition R. Waddell and
Sons' 2yr helier, Pearl of Afton (milking unwf||@@||Sons' 2yr heifer, Pearl of Afton (milking Short-
horn) won with 359 points. Her yield oí milk||@@||horn) won with 359 points. Her yield of milk
for 24 Äs waa 2311b, testing 4.73 per cent.||@@||for 24 hours was 23 ¼ lb, testing 4.73 per cent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16722958 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE. j||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
COWPER T COWPER||@@||COWPER v COWPER.
P--C- Carland Cowper sought a d.vo-ce from||@@||Percy Garland Cowper sought a divorce from
Ja-= E^ra Eluao^-'h Cowper Co-=erl- Rich||@@||Jane Eliza Elizabeth Cowper (formerly Rich-
a-dîcn> cn VU» grourd of misccrd-ct wh.ch||@@||ardson), on the ground of misconduct, which
?ws^ cüeí°o to ba-e .sien place with Shad||@@||was alleged to have taken place with Shad-
r»-k Sars^a-i ^srcrr-d. at Brisoar" between||@@||rack Sargeant Hammond, at Brisbane, between
Mc-cr> 7 '322 a-d March 25 «30 The||@@||March 7, 1922 and March 26, 1930. The
ma-tage wa cl'c-a ed at Camix.<--u (Q )||@@||marriage was celebrated at Cambooya (Q.)
0T I>ce-b3- 17 10n aeco-dm? c .i» r e||@@||on December 17, 1913, according to the rites
o' h» Ch^-c*1 c* E^~ and. His Ha-->- e-arted||@@||of the Church of England. His Honor granted
a d°crt^ n-r -e --'abe in sis rr-un-h. Mr||@@||a decree nisi, returnable in six months. Mr.
C L. W-i- (ir_ -Li-ted by Me. - C T||@@||G. L. Wright (instructed by Messrs. C. T.
Pooe and Sen .»"d D ^kicscn, S-dr»- «gents||@@||Poole and Son and Dickinson, Sydney agents
*c- ''.'ess-5 T-eT-h a"d Nowland, c* L-mc-e)||@@||for Messrs. Trench and Nowland, of Lismore)
appearta fe- pt ""n^||@@||appeared for petitioner.
rvZNYED'i - KENNEDY i||@@||KENNEDY v KENNEDY.
Det-t.cn sa. tne -round noon ?=-_.*1- Jonn '||@@||Desertion was the ground upon which John
E"nrv Kpnr.**ar «c-""1-* a disso une* h-s||@@||Henry Kennedy sought a dissolution of his
marnai» »r'n VJ-T I-ene Kenned '--se-îv||@@||marriage with Mary Irene Kennedy (formerly
LoUbaci) The car es w"-e mar-lee a Caspio||@@||Lollback). The parties were married at Casino
on A.wSUî* 3 'S""1 acv.o*dirig io r"_ " c5 cf||@@||on August 3, 1920, according to the rites of
xa* Chi-rcT of En^^-d. A deer- n' -, «»||@@||the Church of England. A decree nisi, re-
tumab » m «a -nos -A was pra d Mr||@@||turnable in six months, was granted. Mr.
Fesd (Cla-on Cr. ard Co., Svrir. - agents||@@||Head (Clayton, Utz, and Co., Sydney agents
fo- Mr D J Lobban. of Graman ap-ear»d||@@||for Mr. D. J. Lobban, of Grafton) appeared
for pot-tianT||@@||for petitioner.
MILLER v V"tTT.-7>||@@||MILLER v MILLER.
This suit is part heard.||@@||This suit is part heard.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16725217 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT SITTINGS.||@@||SUPREME COURT SITTINGS.
At the Sunremr. nm.rt'.Ä&S*' W*>».||@@||WAGGA, Friday.
At the Supreme Court sittlnís rômiSL,||@@||At the Supreme Court sittings, continued
before Mr. Justice Ferguson, SmHv a'le1||@@||before Mr. Justice Ferguson, Emily Angel
sought to recover £ 1275 from FPderlck nm||@@||sought to recover £ 1275 from Frederick Wil-
iam Coop, formerly manager of the w«.||@@||liam Coop, formerly manager of the Wagga
branch of the Commercial Bank cr A\,e;"!P'||@@||branch of the Commercial Bank of Australia.
She alleged that this sum was lVthrm t'||@@||She alleged that this sum was lost through
Coop's negligence in connection wih 2||@@||Coop's negligence in connection with a mort-
gage transaction. A settlement wa; arran";||@@||gage transaction. A settlement was arranged
after a conference between the partie, ,H||@@||after a conference between the parties, and the
case was allowed to stand over newinc. .ïe||@@||case was allowed to stand over pending the
performance of terms. i^'mng the||@@||performance of terms.
Before Mr Justice Ferguson, sith,» i"||@@||Before Mr Justice Ferguson, siting in
Divorce jurisdiction, Nicholas Ellas An J?||@@||Divorce jurisdiction, Nicholas Elias Abicair
sought a dissolution of his marrie.e _f,ï||@@||sought a dissolution of his marriage with
Adele Able-air, formerly Nacked, alleífi. mi«||@@||Adele Abicair, formerly Nacked, alleging mis-
conduct on her part with Wasfl Blttar tL||@@||conduct on her part with Wasfi Bittar. The
petitioner claimed £1000 damages iron ni.||@@||petitioner claimed £1000 damages from Bit-
tar. The suit was contested on thel«:||@@||tar. The suit was contested on the issue
of damages only, and there wasT||@@||of damages only, and there was no
appearance by the respondent. The iii.||@@||appearance by the respondent. The jury
awarded plaintiff £325 damages, and an?||@@||awarded plaintiff £325 damages, and a de-
cree nisi was granted, returnableinsxmomhV||@@||cree nisi was granted, returnable in six months.
The co-respondent was ordered to'pay costs'||@@||The co-respondent was ordered to pay costs.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16679618 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAZMÂK'S FIRST RUN. _||@@||RAZMAK'S FIRST RUN.
? It Is now announced that the P. and O. steamer||@@||It Is now announced that the P. and O. steamer
Rnzmak, which is to replace the lost liner Tahiti||@@||Razmak, which is to replace the lost liner Tahiti
In the 8ydncv-Snn Francisco service, will not, as||@@||In the Sydney-San Francisco service, will not, as
at first Intended, tako up the run from Svdney on||@@||at first Intended, take up the run from Svdney on
November 27. The Maunganiil will sall from Sydney||@@||November 27. The Maunganui will sail from Sydney
on that date willi San Francisco passeiigcis and||@@||on that date with San Francisco passengers and
enrgo, transhipping to tho Rnimak nt Wellington.||@@||cargo, transhipping to the Razmak at Wellington.
Tho Riwniik will leave Wellington for San Fran-||@@||The Razmak will leave Wellington for San Fran-
cisco on December 2.||@@||cisco on December 2.
Tho Razmnk will make one more voyage In-tho||@@||The Razmak will make one more voyage in the
P. nnd O. London-Bombay Royal mall service be||@@||P. and O. London-Bombay Royal mail service be-
foro being handed over to the Union Company.||@@||fore being handed over to the Union Company.
She will leave London on October 3, and reach||@@||She will leave London on October 3, and reach
Bombay on October 24. At tho end of October she||@@||Bombay on October 24. At the end of October she
will lcavo Bombay for Wellington, probably lifting||@@||will leave Bombay for Wellington, probably lifting
cargo for tho lattor port. On arrival nt Welling-||@@||cargo for the latter port. On arrival at Welling-
ton, it is understood, sho «'111 bo repainted in the||@@||ton, it is understood, she will be repainted in the
! Union Company's colours.||@@||Union Company's colours.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16681876 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I||@@||I
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
tí the Chief Judge, Mr Justice Harvoy.)||@@||tí the Chief Judge, Mr Justice Harvey.)
LAND AT CURL CURL||@@||LAND AT CURL CURL
Munay v Magnusson.||@@||Murray v Magnusson.
k»~ a bint by Slmphon Bulliens Murray||@@||this is a suit by Simpson Burness Murray
f minier Alderton Mngnusson In ro||@@||fHilmer Alderton Magnusson In re
?°< the -pccliic pGifoimiii.ee of a con||@@||of the specific performance of a contract
J'Mthc sale of lot No 27, of the Ocean||@@||of the sale of lot No 27, of the Ocean
«a «tate, .uniting CaiilnKlon-pnrode,||@@||estate, fronting Carrington-parade
V"'1 »y the defendant to the plaintiff||@@||V"'1 »y the defendant to the plaintiff
' Plaintiff alleged Hint lie had paid||@@||' Plaintiff alleged He had paid
"' »mount of. th(> purchase money to||@@||"' the amount of. the purchase money to
«?endant who, howevci, had refused to||@@||the defendant who, however, had refused to
¡mu i pilrl ol Lnc conti act The do-||@@||carry out his part of the contract The defendant
blad nicd an appearance disputing the||@@||had filed an appearance disputing the
~ « the plaintiff s claims, but did not||@@||~ «of the plaintiff s claims, but did not
J Honor now made a decree, in default||@@||J Honor now made a decree, in default
""TOntils defence, for the specific per||@@||of claiments defence, for the specific purpose
?^_i , e c°nt-rnct by the defendant, for||@@||of the contract by the defendant, for
v=T Inquiry, and restialnlng tho de||@@||v=T Inquiry, and restraining the de
^ irom Eclling, or otherwise dealing with,||@@||fendant from selling or otherwise dealing with,
J-iW by complying with this do||@@||J-iW exept by complying with this do
!.«_. thD «Hwcnt o' the plaintiff||@@||!.«_. the consent of the plaintiff
,;Twn(lnstiucted by Messrs H Hnmll||@@||,;Twn(lnstructed by Messrs H Hnmll
«wc and Co ) appealed for the plain||@@||«wc and Co ) appealed for the plain
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16620837 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD AND NEW.||@@||OLD AND NEW.
0 singers of this later day-the harvest is not||@@||O singers of this later day-the harvest is not
reaped||@@||reaped.
New nelds are yotus for gleaning In fuller||@@||New fields are yours for gleaning in fuller
radiance steeped||@@||radiance steeped.
Micnçe brings dally marvels stirring the slug-||@@||Science brings daily marvels stirring the slug-
gish mimi,||@@||gish mind,
Opens new gates to wider thought-so tarry||@@||Opens new gates to wider thought-so tarry
not behind||@@||not behind.
Leave Lovclare to his Phyllis, Wordsworth his||@@||Leave Lovelace to his Phyllis, Wordsworth his
Lucy meek||@@||Lucy meek.
Beauty still loves to Ungei on gliltsh lip and||@@||Beauty still loves to linger on girlish lip and
check||@@||check.
Dceni not all splendid things aro said-though||@@||Deem not all splendid things are said-though
_. T"y a harp was strung||@@||many a harp was strung.
*n°ugn pioncets of poesy such varied songs||@@||Though pioneers of poesy such varied songs
ha\e sung||@@||have sung.
AH Rondéis that were theirs are yours, and||@@||All wonders that were theirs are yours, and
~,"doub'y youis to-day.||@@||doubly yours to-day.
mi ningle hmps they played on moie fully||@@||The magic harps they played on more fully
iitlngcd ye play||@@||stringed ye play,
«no muire though she gavo them rich spoil||@@||And nature though she gave them rich spoil
Rim if vlrBln ycnls||@@||of virgin years
omi Keeps ¡.onie now, late secrots-meant only||@@||Still keeps some new, late secrets-meant only
lor your eau.||@@||for your ears.
EMILY BULCOCK, |||@@||EMILY BULCOCK.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16719008 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
SISTER EDNA A. ARMSTRONG. I||@@||SISTER EDNA A. ARMSTRONG.
Miss Edna A Armstrong, sub-matron of||@@||Miss Edna A. Armstrong, sub-matron of
I the Western Suburbs Hospital, died at her||@@||the Western Suburbs Hospital, died at her
home, Nancy-street, North Bondi, on Sunday||@@||home, Nancy-street, North Bondi, on Sunday
last, after a short Illness A service was held||@@||last, after a short illness. A service was held
on Tuesday at the Glebe Presbyterian Church,||@@||on Tuesday at the Glebe Presbyterian Church,
Bridge-road, where Miss Armstrong taught in||@@||Bridge-road, where Miss Armstrong taught in
the kindergarten prior to entering the nursing||@@||the kindergarten prior to entering the nursing
profession The Rev J H King, a life-long||@@||profession. The Rev. J. H. King, a life-long
friend of the family, officiated at the service||@@||friend of the family, officiated at the service
and at the graveside in the Rookwood Ceme-||@@||and at the graveside in the Rookwood Ceme-
tery||@@||tery
The chief mourners were the father and mother||@@||The chief mourners were the father and mother
Mr ano Mrs W Armstrong Mrs A Gunning||@@||Mr. and Mrs. W. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Gunning,
Mrs O O McKenzie and Mrs O Brough (sisters!||@@||Mrs. C. O. McKenzie and Mrs C. Brough (sisters),
Mr W Victor Armstrong and Mr Alex Arm-||@@||Mr. W. Victor Armstrong and Mr. Alex Arm-
strong (brothers! Mr« W V Armstrong (sister||@@||strong (brothers), Mrs. W. V. Armstrong (sister-
In Inw) Mr A Gunning Mr C O McKenzie||@@||in-law), Mr. A. Gunning, Mr. C. C. McKenzie
and Mr C Brough (brothers in law)||@@||and Mr. C. Brough (brothers-in-law).
The Wertem Suburbs Hospital was represented||@@||The Western Suburbs Hospital was represented
by Mr J Laplch I vice chnlrmon of the board ol||@@||by Mr J Lapich (vice-chairman of the board of
dlrectorsi Dr T F W Powci imedlcal supcrlntcn||@@||directors), Dr. T. F. W. Powell (medical superinten-
dent) Dr O H. Walker Mr W G Walker isccre||@@||dent), Dr. G. H. Walker, Mr. W. G. Walker (secre-
tnry) Miss R Green Matron G G Smith Sister||@@||tary), Miss R. Green, Matron G. G. Smith, Sister
G Kncnle Sister M MnlnwnrlilK Nurses Best||@@||G. Kneale, Sister M. Mainwaring, Nurses Best,
Campbell Dwyer Hetherington Havens Puckie||@@||Campbell, Dwyer, Hetherington, Havens, Puckle,
and Crowther Miss Mumford and Miss G Davis||@@||and Crowther, Miss Mumford and Miss G. Davis.
Among other« present «ere Mr H M Sandy Mr||@@||Among others present were Mr H. M. Sandy, Mr.
S W Gissing Dr Manning Hnre Mr Ross Jones||@@||S. W. Gissing, Dr. Manning Hare, Mr Ross Jones,
Messrs J T Blance J M Hotson E Nutt E||@@||Messrs J. T. Blance, J. M. Hotson, E. Nutt, E.
Putins N Dimond N Sutton B Garrard Dr O||@@||Putins, N. Dimond, N. Sutton, B. Garrard, Dr. C.
Cusack Messrs D McKenzie J Dwyer and Dr||@@||Cusack, Messrs D. McKenzie, J. Dwyer and Dr.
Harper The staff of Fire and Accident Under||@@||Harper. The staff of Fire and Accident Under-
writers Association was represented by Messrs A||@@||writers Association was represented by Messrs. A.
H Minchin J B Young and A O Traves Weat||@@||H. Minchin, J. B. Young and A. C. Traves, West-
all M Bnlllle and O McGlashiin||@@||all, M. Baillie and G. McGlashan.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16633399 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. . H. PRINGLE.||@@||MR. A. H. PRINGLE.
The funeral took place yesterday at Waver-||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at Waver-
ley Cemetery of Mr. Andrew Hyslop Pringle,||@@||ley Cemetery of Mr. Andrew Hyslop Pringle,
who died as a result of injuries he received||@@||who died as a result of injuries he received
when he was knocked down by a motor cycle||@@||when he was knocked down by a motor cycle
on March 12 The Rev Hugh Paton and the||@@||on March 12. The Rev. Hugh Paton and the
Rev D McKay Barnett officiated The chief||@@||Rev. D. McKay Barnett officiated. The chief
mourners were Messrs J M Pringle, Alex||@@||mourners were Messrs. J. M. Pringle, Alex
Pringle J Robertson G Somerville J Poole||@@||Pringle, J. Robertson, G. Somerville, J. Poole,
Alex MacGregor, J Taylor and G W||@@||Alex MacGregor, J. Taylor and G. W.
Stanbcck||@@||Stanbeck.
Among other« present were the Council ol St||@@||Among others present were the Council of St.
Andrew s College represented by Dr E E Ander||@@||Andrew's College represented by Dr. E. E. Ander-
son (Principal) W B Brash Mncnrthur and 3 J||@@||son (Principal), W. B. Brash Macarthur and S. J.
Carruthers St Stephen s Church by Messrs W||@@||Carruthers; St. Stephen's Church by Messrs. W.
Urquhart T Greig O Clark J K Morice and K||@@||Urquhart, T. Greig, G. Clark, J. K. Morice and K.
Morice Messrs Evan MacDonald W Sutherland||@@||Morice, Messrs. Evan MacDonald, W. Sutherland,
John Russell J McCrlmmlon 3 W Kidd and W||@@||John Russell, J. McCrimmion, J. W. Kidd and W.
B Alexander were present on behalf ol the High-||@@||B. Alexander were present on behalf of the High-
land Society and the Master Builders Association||@@||land Society and the Master Builders Association
and Exchange were represented by Messrs Fred||@@||and Exchange were represented by Messrs. Fred
Eastman (senior vice president) W J Beagley||@@||Eastman (senior vice president), W. J. Beagley
(representing president Master Builders Associa||@@||(representing president Master Builders Associa-
tlon) P Beddlo A Speers W Hughes A Howie||@@||tlon), P. Beddle, A. Speers, W. Hughes, A. Howie,
and - Wilson (Howie Momttl O P Jones J||@@||and - , Wilson (Howie Moffitt), G. P. Jones, J.
Mcintyre r Munro J Noble J and H Wall (R||@@||McIntyre, F. Munro, J. Noble, J. and H. Wall (R.
Wall and Sons) H R McLcod (McLeod Bros ) J||@@||Wall and Sons), H. R. McLeod (McLeod Bros.), J.
Turner C Turner W Mounscy G S Travis A||@@||Turner, C. Turner, W. Mounsey, G. S. Travis, A.
R Hlnwood Alex Smith Lloyd Captain W Wills||@@||R. Hinwood, Alex Smith, Lloyd, Captain W. Wills,
CVher p osent Included Messrs Walmsley and||@@||Others present included Messrs. Walmsley and
Poster Ms L A the Rev A P Doran Messrs B||@@||Foster Ms. L. A., the Rev. A. P. Doran, Messrs. B.
Mldlnne Jun F D Crane A Donald K Taylor||@@||Midlane Jun., F. D. Crane, A. Donald, K. Taylor,
W Geikle P Ridge and P J Smith (Town Hall||@@||W. Geikle, F. Ridge and P. J. Smith (Town Hall
Sydney) Hill (Steel and Hill I A Cherrett W||@@||Sydney), Hill (Steel and Hill), A. Cherrett, W.
Wilson T Phillip T Lo O Holthouse T J Oxen||@@||Wilson, T. Phillip, T. Le Holthouse, T. J. Oxen-
bould J Blair P J Helqllss J O Neill E Lucas||@@||bould, J. Blair, F. J. Heigliss, J. O'Neill, E. Lucas
H J Salier W 8cott T MacDonald. O T Mid||@@||H. J. Salier, W. Scott, T. MacDonald, C. T. Mid-
lane T H Crane T E Crane T Robin H Robin||@@||lane, T. H. Crane, T. E. Crane, T. Robin, H. Robin,
H McCarthy W and C Mack Walker (Walker||@@||H. McCarthy, W., and C. Mack Walker (Walker
Bro« I C Thompson T Hall sen T Hall Jun||@@||Bros.), C. Thompson, T, Hall sen., T. Hall Jun.,
A H Bull D Mitchell H Chadwick J A Camp||@@||A. H. Bull, D. Mitchell, H. Chadwick, J. A. Camp-
bell E Hughes H Mtlgridge||@@||bell, E. Hughes, H. Mugridge.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16665351 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. F. ROBERTSON.||@@||MR. W. F. ROBERTSON.
The funeral of Mr William Foxton Robert-||@@||The funeral of Mr William Foxton Robert-
son, a retired police magistrate who was||@@||son, a retired police magistrate who was
killed by a motor car near lils home at Ryde||@@||killed by a motor car near his home at Ryde
took place In the Church o* I ngland portion||@@||took place in the Church of England portion
of the Northern Suburbs cemetery A short||@@||of the Northern Suburbs cemetery. A short
service was conducted In Chi 1st Church||@@||service was conducted in Christ Church
Gladesville by the Rev H G J Howe The||@@||Gladesville by the Rev H G J Howe. The
chief moumcis were -Mrs Robertson||@@||chief mourners were:- Mrs Robertson
(widow) W Hulbert Robeits n Reginald J||@@||(widow), W Hulbert Robertson, Reginald J
Robcitson and Walter F Robcitson (sons)||@@||Robertson and Walter F Robertson (sons)
Misses Mabel and Janet Robcitson and Mrs||@@||Misses Mabel and Janet Robertson and Mrs
Tremayne Rodd (daurhtrrs) Mi Tremayne||@@||Tremayne Rodd (daughters) Mr Tremayne
Rodd (son In-law) Mrs W H and Mrs W F||@@||Rodd (son in-law), Mrs W H and Mrs W F
Robertson (daughters In-law) and Reid||@@||Robertson (daughters in-law) and Reid
Robertson (ginndson) Rae Robertson (rnnd||@@||Robertson (grandson), Rae Robertson (grand-
daughter) Walter A E Lewis Hcct r Robert-||@@||daughter) Walter A E Lewis , Hector Robert-
son I A Robertson Brisbane Rodd Colonel||@@||son, J. A. Robertson, Brisbane Rodd, Colonel
Blent Rodd W Ii Rodd C R Rodd W E||@@||Brent Rodd, W.B. Rodd, C R Rodd W E
Shealfe P h Sheaffe Douglas Do\lc and||@@||Sheaffe, P L Sheaffe, Douglass Doyle and
Milton Slovens (nephews) Missis Elia Rodd||@@||Milton Stevens (nephews), Misses Ella Rodd
and Francis Windeyer Mrs Hector Robertson||@@||and Francis Windeyer, Mrs Hector Robertson
and Mis Stcvuis (nieces)||@@||and Mrs Stevens (nieces).
Amoni others present were the Itev W B||@@||Among others present were the Rev. W E
Miltby (netor of St Pauls no o Day) Rev||@@||Maltby (rector of St Paul's Rose Bay), Rev
W A O Neill (rector of St Basils Artarmon I||@@||W A O Neill (rector of St Basil's Artarmon).
Tile commissioners and stall of the Oovcrnmont||@@||The commissioners and staff of the Government
Savlnqs Dank ot New South Walts were rcpre||@@||Savings Bank of New South Wales were repre-
sented bv Messrs E A Cro n A O McKcni a||@@||sented by Messrs E A Croan, A O, McKenna,
B A Baldwin and t, Reynolds The Union Bank||@@||R A Baldwin and L Reynolds. The Union Bank
was represented hy Mr II O Henderson Others||@@||was represented by Mr H O Henderson. Others
present were Messrs Allan Hnncock (manaücr||@@||present were Messrs Allan Hancock (manager
Commercial Banking Co ot Sydney I td Glades||@@||Commercial Banking Co of Sydney Ltd, Glades-
ville) I re vin (mannRcr Government Srvlnus||@@||ville), L Lewin (manager Government Savings
Bank Lindfield) C Hyne Gibson Isecretary||@@||Bank, Lindfield), C Hyne Gibson (secretary
School C1 lbs Ltd) Messrs i. Tideswell -||@@||School Clubs Ltd), Messrs E. Tideswell -
O Brien A J Creagh O Held R P Allnutt||@@||O'Brien, A J Creagh, G Reid, R P Allnutt,
D w Ncllly - Johnson o Pritchard A J||@@||D W Neilly - Johnson, G Pritchard, A J
Park It O Maciuley Mrs Hobcrt laylor and||@@||Park, R G Macauley, Mrs Robert Taylor and
Miss Schleicher||@@||Miss Schleicher.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16674284 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BASEBALL.||@@||BASEBALL.
UMPIRES CRITICISED.||@@||UMPIRES CRITICISED.
Adverse criticism lias been directed against the||@@||Adverse criticism has been directed against the
fiction of two of the omclnls of the Petorsham||@@||action of two of the officials of the Petersham-
Wcsts Majoi League Baseball Club respecting a||@@||Wests Major League Baseball Club respecting a
position that »rote dining the game between that||@@||position that arose during the game between that
duo and Mosman at Petersham Ovni on Satuiday||@@||club and Mosman at Petersham Oval on Saturday.
The president of the club Mr W Cnruacllne acted||@@||The president of the club, Mr. W. Carwadine, acted
as umpirc-ln-chlel and had tor an asilstnnt the||@@||as umpire-in-chief, and had for an assistant the
secretary Mr A B Solomon During the gnme||@@||secretary, Mr. A. B. Solomon. During the game,
whl h Petersham Wests subsequently won bv i||@@||which Petersham-Wests subsequently won by a
narrow margin several of Mr Onrwidlnc s diel||@@||narrow margin, several of Mr. Carwadine's deci-
slnns caused c miment among the Mosman team||@@||sions caused comment among the Mosman team
and some ot the spcctntirs||@@||and some of the spectators.
Mr Cnrwndlne who hns oniojed a long and||@@||Mr. Carwadine, who has enjoyed a long and
notable career as nn umpire tor International and||@@||notable career as an umpire for international and
Inteistate games and was until recently president||@@||interstate games, and was until recently president
of the New South Wales Umplrcn Association tccl«||@@||of the New South Wales Umpires' Association, feels
kccnlj the questioning of his decisions He had||@@||keenly the questioning of his decisions. He had,
he .»aid yesterday taken charge of the enrlv match||@@||he said yesterday, taken charge of the early match
at Petersham on short notice when the rciercr*||@@||at Petersham on short notice, when the referee
npiolntori Mr D Angus notified him that ild.ni.ss||@@||appointed, Mr. D. Angus, notified him that sickness
nicvontcd him nttcnrtlnf Mr H Atdcrton lind||@@||prevented him attending. Mr. H. Alderton had
open npjiointcd lo call the late fixture laid||@@||been appointed to "call" the late fixture, said
Mr Cnrwndlne but he \/ns unasallahlc Mr||@@||Mr. Carwadine, but he was unavailable. Mr.
Carwirilnc lind rccelied on the day of the match||@@||Carwadine had received on the day of the match
an offlclnl eommu ileaHon (rom the sceictaiy of the||@@||an official communication from the secretary of the
N S VV B A nsUng him to tnkc chnrge of thal||@@||N.S.W.B.A., asking him to take charge of that
illorntcd to Mr Alderton Although nunre thnt||@@||allocated to Mr. Alderton. Although aware that
thr position would br qmbnr asking to both hlntseli||@@||the position would be embarrassing to both himself
mid the club Mr rnrnndlnc declaied thnt he||@@||and the club. Mr. Carwardine declared that he
nrrtplcri the nppolnlment rathci than disappoint||@@||accepted the appointment rather than disappoint
the lnrrre cr< ivd and kmnilnt, the nrutc shortn"e||@@||the large crowd, and knowing the acute shortage
of umpires A* Mr An"Ui was to lune nsM'tcd||@@||of umpires. As Mr. Angus was to have assisted
him In thr Inte game Mr Solomon filled thnt||@@||him in the late game. Mr. Solomon filled that
Hi cn cn||@@||breach.
PROGRESS AT TAMWORTH||@@||PROGRESS AT TAMWORTH.
Mr M Killv trci«uicr o( the ni viv formed nsso||@@||Mr. M. Kelly, treasurer of the newly-formed asso-
clat on lit Irtutvoilh Is In Sydney tor n hollrta>||@@||ciation at Tamworth, is in Sydney for a holiday,
und al the some time lie tin- alllllntcd hi« orp-an||@@||and at the same time he has affiliated his organ-
lsntlon with the tr« South Wile« association||@@||isation with the New South Wales association.
Biscbnll nt Turnworth Mr Kelly said Is show||@@||Baseball at Tamworth, Mr. Kelly said, is show-
ln.j icmnrkuble populnrltj Only commencort Ihl"||@@||ing remarkable popularity. Only commenced this
Mason by n few enthusiasts then nri nlrendy cltht||@@||season by a few enthusiasts, there are already eight
tennis icnrtv for the compeltllon wlilrh opi n" on||@@||teams ready for the competition, which opens on
June 13 Dr Dnvls »ho will be icmembercd n«||@@||June 13. Dr Davis, who will be remembered as
a plnycr with the Svdncv Unlvei'ltv team I« tnklni!||@@||a player with the Sydney University team, is taking
n nnrtlriilarlv. i*ccn Interest He nets ns one ol||@@||a particularly keen interest. He acts as one of
the umpire« A number of Irin! Kami* hive been||@@||the umpires. A number of trial games have been
plnycd lind the Inlesl tennis entérina nre the||@@||played, and the latest teams entering are the
locnl police nnri the linder newspaper ofTlci||@@||local police and the "Leader" newspaper office.
The public nn« no1 quite mistered the intricate||@@||The public has not quite mastered the intricate
Hiles Mr Kelly sild hut lnrsc trovvd« walch ihelr||@@||rules, Mr. Kelly said, but large crowds watch their
mntches The lidies «re «bowilia Interest too||@@||matches. The ladies are showing interest too,
nnd Ihp loimnton ol scvcrnl girl« tenms ha«||@@||and the formation of several girls' teams has
nlrendv bein mooted||@@||already been mooted.
TEAM NOT TO QO TO NEWCASTLE||@@||TEAM NOT TO GO TO NEWCASTLE.
It was the Intention ol the Petersham Goncregn||@@||It was the intention of the Petersham Congrega-
tiona! turn to visit Ncvvcnstli on Kinn s lllrtlidnv||@@||tional team to visit Newcastle on King's Birthday,
but their npplicnllon to thi executive toi permis||@@||but their application to the executive for permis-
sion to mnkc the trip vvns retusccl This derision||@@||sion to make the trip was refused. This decision
»ns before the rieler/ntes at the list genera) meet||@@||was before the delegates at the last general meet-
lng nnd caused some tenrjitlij discussion It vv i>||@@||ing, and caused some lengthy discussion. It was
pointed OUI by Die chnlriunu of the ixecutlvr||@@||pointed out by the chairman of the executive
i Mr G Aspreyi that Pitershoni Cuimresntlunsl||@@||(Mr. C. Asprey) that Petersham Congregational
lind n deferred ¡tame to play on thal dnte and||@@||had a deferred game to play on that date, and
nrrnnnenirnti lind been mnde tor the Minor I ennui'||@@||arrangements had been made for the Minor League
A division competition to he subdivided nt the end||@@||A division competition to be subdivided at the end
of the round As Klnfi s Hlrthdny wes the onl)||@@||of the round. As King's Birthday was the only
dnte available to plot the deterred games It vin»||@@||date available to play the deferred games, it was
regretted that the nppllcntlon uns refused Other||@@||regretted that the application was refused. Other
names postponed on account ol wet weather «111||@@||games postponed on account of wet weather will
be plnvcd on that day Including the Marrickville||@@||be played on that day, including the Marrickville
v Petersham Wests fixture Another team will||@@||v Petersham-Wests fixture. Another team will
thoiefore RO to Newcastle »na nnother metrópoli||@@||therefore go to Newcastle, and another metropoli-
tan nine will visit Ornnce.||@@||tan nine will visit Orange.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16690401 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. HARRY BARRINGTON. .||@@||MR. HARRY BARRINGTON.
The funeral took place to the nandsylck||@@||The funeral took place to the Randwick
Cemetery yesierdas ol Mi Hair) Bnnlngton.||@@||Cemetery yesterday of Mr. Harry Barrington,
of Coogee, «n old-time- comedian ami «liifjir||@@||of Coogee, an old-time comedian and singer.
Mr ÏÎirrhiRton died tally ye.sleiday morning||@@||Mr. Barrington died early yesterday morning
m !he Itiiyiil 'rlnie Alfietl Hospital For ovei||@@||in the Royal Prince Alfred Hospital. For over
"o yni.H he vvas associated with the lain Mr||@@||20 years he was associated with the late Mr.
Hnirv Rickards, in Tivoli l'hentre vaudeville||@@||Harry Rickards, in Tivoli Theatre vaudeville,
ant Is leinenibe ed as an Interlocutor In nigger||@@||and is remembered as an interlocutor in nigger
m sire "hows Prior to lils association will||@@||minstrel shows. Prior to his association with
i sienii lin noted ns stun« malinger mid||@@||the Tivoli, he acted as stage manager and
rnibèè-rfo Mr Frank billilli at tim old||@@||producer for Mr. Frank Smith at the old
Amhïn About 1»13 ho ret ii ed from the||@@||Alhambra. About 1913 he retired from the
Mlh .min«? hnil ei« and slnee then lind taken||@@||theatrical business, and since then had taken
"'Teen "Ä' IrfsSmt Mr. Harrington was||@@||a keen interest in sport. Mr. Barrington was
71 Vc" w of age. Ho leaves a widow ami||@@||71 years of age. He leaves a widow and
daughter._||@@||daughter.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16638080 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
SUPERINTENDENT TURBET.||@@||SUPERINTENDENT TURBET.
The funeral oí Superintendent Turbet took||@@||The funeral of Superintendent Turbet took
place on Friday. There was a large gather-||@@||place on Friday. There was a large gather-
ing of officers and men of the Police Depart-||@@||ing of officers and men of the Police Depart-
ment.||@@||ment.
The Interment at Randwick Cemetery was||@@||The interment at Randwick Cemetery was
preceded by a service at the Randwick Près||@@||preceded by a service at the Randwick Pres-
byterlan Church conducted by the Rev W G||@@||byterian Church, conducted by the Rev. W. G.
Grant who was assisted by the Rev T Jamie-||@@||Grant, who was assisted by the Rev. T. Jamie-
son Williams||@@||son Williams.
The chief mourners were Mrs Turbet (widow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Turbet (widow),
and Messrs Charles Turbet James Turtlet awi||@@||and Messrs. Charles Turbet, James Turbet, and
Norman Turbet (sons) and Mesdames Robey and||@@||Norman Turbet (sons), and Mesdames Robey and
Martin (daughtersi Messrs Robert and Walter||@@||Martin (daughters), Messrs. Robert and Walter
Turbet (brothers) Mrs Tom Waterson Miss L||@@||Turbet (brothers), Mrs. Tom Waterson, Miss L.
Turbet and Mrs Mark Garner (sistersl Messrs||@@||Turbet, and Mrs. Mark Garner (sisters), Messrs.
Aithur Robinson Tom Waterson R Y Robinson||@@||Arthur Robinson, Tom Waterson, R. Y. Robinson,
and Mark Garner (brothers in low) Mesdames A||@@||and Mark Garner (brothers-in-law), Mesdames A.
Roynor A Edwards G Raynor and G Carpentoi||@@||Raynor, A. Edwards, G. Raynor, and G. Carpenter
(sisters In lowi Messis L Robey and J A Mor||@@||(sisters-in-law), Messrs. L. Robey, and J. A. Mar-
tin (sons In law) and Master Lanes Robey (grand||@@||tin (sons-in-law), and Master Lance Robey (grand-
son)||@@||son).
Others present Included the Commissioner ol||@@||Others present included the Commissioner of
i Police (Mr Childs) Acting Superintendent Llnegar||@@||Police (Mr. Childs), Acting Superintendent Linegar
I (representing Metiopolltan -unerlntendent Leory||@@||(representing Metropolitan Superintendent Leary),
Inspector Pattlnson (representing Inspector||@@||Inspector Pattinson (representing Inspector
Mackay Criminal Investigation branch) Supcrlnten||@@||Mackay, Criminal Investigation branch), Superinten-
dent Bennetts (Traffic Department) ex Inspector||@@||dent Bennetts (Traffic Department), ex-Inspector
Thom uepre«entlng ex Superintendent Sounders||@@||Thom (representing ex-Superintendent Saunders,
president Retired Police Officers Association! Ohiel||@@||president, Retired Police Officers' Association), Chief
Fire Officer Nance (representing Fire Bilgodes oí||@@||Fire Officer Nance (representing Fire Brigades of
No» South Wolesl Mr Goidon Hendeison (secre||@@||New South Wales), Mr. Gordon Henderson (secre-
tary) and Mr W J McKlnnoy (rcpiesei ting Royal||@@||tary), and Mr. W. J. McKinney (representing Royal
Automobile Club of Australia I Aldoiman Jennings||@@||Automobile Club of Australia). Alderman Jennings
(Mayor of Rondwlck) Alderman J Dunningham||@@||(Mayor of Randwick), Alderman J. Dunningham,
ML A Messrs W K Percival (town clerk and||@@||M.L.A., Messrs. W. K. Percival (town clerk), and
K O Rourke (deputy town clerk oí Rand lck)||@@||K. C. Rourke (deputy town clerk of Randwick)
Inspectors Lynch Parley and O Brien Messis H||@@||Inspectors Lynch, Farley and O'Brien, Messrs. H.
H Newell (deputy presidenti and S R Hender||@@||H. Newell (deputy president), and S. R. Hender-
son (deputy member M-Un Roods Boordl Mr I||@@||son (deputy member, Main Roads Board), Mr. I.
B Hodgson Inspector,, J Scott G Mortimer||@@||B. Hodgson, Inspectors J. Scott, G. Mortimer,
Rosen W J Jones ex Superlntenden s Pork||@@||Rosen, W. J. Jones, ex-Superintendents Park,
Brack Edward Gooree Mitchell Moy John Cook||@@||Brack, Edward, George Mitchell, May, John Cook,
Lewis (secret«!y Retired Police Officers Associa||@@||Lewis (secretary, Retired Police Officers' Associa-
tlon) Nolan Whitfield Bonks ex Inspectors Jones||@@||tion), Nolan, Whitfield, Banks, ex-Inspectors Jones,
Ba-non Maze DeUIn V Campbell Manktclov||@@||Bannan, Maze, Devlin, A. Campbell, Manktelow,
Sherwood R Bennett rullcrton W J Spence||@@||Sherwood, R. Bennett, Fullerton, W. J. Spence,
Fowler Briggs Ewen Dolg Littlejohn Taylor||@@||Fowler, Briggs, Ewen, Doig, Littlejohn, Taylor,
Robinson Young C Smith ond Priddle Messrs||@@||Robinson, Young, C. Smith, and Priddle; Messrs.
W G Cox ex Detective sergeant Jordan M W||@@||W. G. Cox, ex-Detective-sergeant Jordan, M. W.
McDonald Oliver O Cohen (Government Savings||@@||McDonald, Oliver C. Cohen (Government Savings
Bank Randwick) S r Cutler Charles M Pearce||@@||Bank, Randwick), S. F. Cutler, Charles M. Pearce,
Detective sergconts James and Quinn Detective||@@||Detective-sergeants James and Quinn, Detective
Almond Messrs Ross Jones J Pcmell W Craw||@@||Almond, Messrs. Ross Jones, J. Pemell, W. Craw-
ford A Kay W Motchett Mr and Mrs William||@@||ford, A. Kay, W. Matchett, Mr. and Mrs. William
Duff Messrs Gordon Duff W J Spence (Wol||@@||Duff, Messrs. Gordon Duff, W. J. Spence (Wol-
longong) John Yardley ex Detective serroant May||@@||longong), John Yardley, ex-Detective-sergeant May,
ex Sergeants Bennett and Blair and ex Detectlv||@@||ex-Sergeants Bennett and Blair, and ex-Detective
Jordon||@@||Jordon.
There were many beautiful floral tributes among||@@||There were many beautiful floral tributes, among
them being those of the Traffic Department the||@@||them being those of the Traffic Department, the
New South Wales Police Association officers and||@@||New South Wales Police Association, officers and
detectives of the Crlmlnol Investigation bronch||@@||detectives of the Criminal Investigation branch
ond various metropolitan police divisions the||@@||and various metropolitan police divisions, the
Minister nnd Session of the Presbyterian Church||@@||Minister and Session of the Presbyterian Church
of Randwlok the Royal Automobile Club of Aus||@@||of Randwick, the Royal Automobile Club of Aus-
trolla and the Master Carriers Association||@@||tralia, and the Master Carriers' Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16636545 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SIR JOHN QUICK.||@@||SIR JOHN QUICK.
FAREWELLED IN ARBITRATION||@@||FAREWELLED IN ARBITRATION
COURT.||@@||COURT.
MELBOURNE, Tuesday'||@@||MELBOURNE, Tuesday.
When the Deputy President <»'r »p,.||@@||When the Deputy President (Sir John
Quick) took his seat on the Common«»«||@@||Quick) took his seat on the Commonwealth
Arbitration Court Beach to-day, it «J||@@||Arbitration Court Bench to-day, it was his
last appearance as Deputy-President or >||@@||last appearance as Deputy-President of the
Court à politlón he had held for seven «4||@@||Court, a position he had held for seven and
a half yems Advocates of ¡ill TT'U||@@||a half years. Advocates of all shades of
political colour attended to bid him »'J||@@||political colour attended to bid him farewell.
MMr F P Derhnm who represented!»||@@||Mr. F. P. Derhnm who represented the
Railways Union of New South Wales L||@@||Railways' Union of New South Wales and
Sir John Quick had been engiçcd a so j||@@||Sir John Quick had been engaged in so many
very dlfflctilt case- but his judgments||@@||very dlfficult cases, but his judgments had
all stood the test of time «".trill*||@@||all stood the test of time.
Mr L C Meagher for the Austrw»||@@||Mr. L. C. Meagher for the Australian
Mines and Metals Association Mr «||@@||Mines and Metals Association, Mr. R.
Keane M P for the Australian Ram «||@@||Keane, MP., for the Australian Railways
Union Mr P J Carohn for ti e View||@@||Union, Mr. P. J. Carolan for the Victorian
Railways Commissioners and nvinj||@@||Railways Commissioners and many others
boro testimony to the -ipaçity W11; '||@@||bore testimony to the capacity impartiality
and understanding of Sir John Quici.||@@||and understanding of Sir John Quick as a
Judge in Arbitration , " ,,_||@@||Judge in Arbitration.
Sir John Quick in acknowledges me E||@@||Sir John Quick in acknowledging the good
wishes for himself and Lad. Qu<* *||@@||wishes for himself and Lady Quick, said
During my sei vice in this CoJi"ri,.nce «||@@||"During my service in this Court I had
had an extended and i«lrf W«W«",||@@||had an extended and varied experience of
the outward and visible ns ''c'<ls,.t'tCI1, e||@@||the outward and visible as well as the
working of the Commonwealth J^ tes«||@@||working of the Commonwealth system of
conciliation and arbitration _.),JiBVr'spojisl||@@||conciliation and arbitration. I have tested
its honours as well is its F"f°»nVs nn^t||@@||its honours as well is its profound responsi-
Willies Us unceasing worries ana ts> ^||@@||bilities, its unceasing worries and its anxie-
ties and its hard work I ha« Pensu||@@||ties and its hard work. I have pleasure in
saying that the whole of thein« ards "||@@||saying that the whole of the awards which
I made with one e\cep ion haw BM» llirei||@@||I made, with one exception, have been largely
accepted nnd obeyed without strike or||@@||accepted and obeyed without strike or threat
of strike , , _," lnhn oild||@@||of strike."
The last award made by Sir John «j||@@||The last award made by Sir John Quick
consolidated lntcrhn avards wh cn » ¿||@@||consolidated interim awards which he
made in the railways ewe W'tni ¡j||@@||made in the railways case. With the ex-
ceptlon of an award about conditions, n||@@||ceptlon of an award about conditions, he has
completed the vhole task.||@@||completed the whole task.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16694771 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MALLAWA PICNIC RACES.||@@||MALLAWA PICNIC RACES.
MOULE Tuesday||@@||MOREE, Tuesday.
Tho first meeting ol Mallaai Amateur Píenle||@@||The first meeting of Mallawa Amateur Picnic
Race Club wa« held yesterday In fine weather||@@||Race Club was held yesterday in fine weather.
There was an excellent attendance, and the racing||@@||There was an excellent attendance, and the racing
was good The most successful rider was Mr L||@@||was good. The most successful rider was Mr. L.
Llllyman who rode his own horse Whoa Sir, and||@@||Llllyman, who rode his own horse, Whoa Sir, and
won the Bracelet and the Florida North Handicap||@@||won the Bracelet and the Florida North Handicap.
The results were as follow -||@@||The results were as follow :—
Narba Malden Handlea» 51 -Mr H W Hood s||@@||Narba Maiden Handicap, 5f.—Mr. H. W. Flood's
Dome Poppo 10 (Mr W Lons) 1 Mr W O||@@||Dame Poppo, 10 (Mr. W. Long), 1 ; Mr. W. G.
Watsons Kitty Wells 10 7 (Mr L Llllymenl 1||@@||Watson's Kitty Wells, 10-7 (Mr. L. Lillyman), 2;
Mr J R Watsons Malto 8cot 10 4 (Mr A Huntl||@@||Mr. J. R. Watson's Malto Scot, 10-4 (Mr. A. Hunt),
3 Other starters Little Boona 10 7, Telleraga,||@@||3. Other starters; Little Boona, 10-7; Telleraga,
10 7 Astcrsec, 10 5 Wathawlrrlc 10 4. Youheen||@@||10-7; Astersee, 10-5; Wathawirrie, 10-4; Youheen,
10 Betting 3 Malto Scot 4 Kitty Wells 5 Dame||@@||10. Betting: 3 Malto Scot, 4 Kitty Wells, 5 Dame
Poppo Won by three quarters ot a length with||@@||Poppo. Won by three-quarters of a length, with
three lengths between second and third Time||@@||three lengths between second and third. Time
lm 5s ,||@@||1m 5s.
Corrah Plate Of -Mr W O Watson « Colonial||@@||Corrah Plate 6f.—Mr. W. G. Watson's Colonial
Boy, 0 li (Mr L Llllyman) 1 Messrs J A ana||@@||Boy, 9-11 (Mr. L. Llllyman), 1 ; Messrs. J. A. and
K Llllyman s Bywong 0 11 (Mr J Llllyman) 2||@@||R. Llllyman's Bywong 9-11 (Mr. J. Llllyman), 2.
Only starters Betting 20 on Colonial Boy 20 T||@@||Only starters. Betting 20 on Colonial Boy, 20 v
Bywone Won easily Time lm 101s||@@||Bywong. Won easily. Time, 1m 19¼s.
Coomba Novice Handicap Sf -Mr E P Dillon»||@@||Coomba Novice Handicap. 5f.—Mr. E. P. Dillon's
Tucka Boy 10 7 (Mr T Carver) 1 Mr H A.||@@||Tucka Boy, 10-7 (Mr. T. Carver), 1 ; Mr. H. A.
Watson s Billy Venture 12 9 (Mr A Hunt) 3||@@||Watson's Billy Venture, 12-9 (Mr. A. Hunt), 2;
Mr T D Watson s Burvcsta 10 I Mr F Holcombe),||@@||Mr. T. D. Watson's Burvesta, 10 (Mr. F. Holcombe),
3 Other starters Cetlngcc 10 7 Boyanzo 10 7.||@@||3. Other starters: Cetingee, 10-7; Boyanza, 10-7;
Marqueda Laly 10 Luxmotor 10 Betting 7 *||@@||Marqueda Laly, 10; Luxmetor, 10. Betting: 7-4
on Billy Venture 3 v nurvesta, 4 Tucka Boy. 10||@@||on Billy Venture, 3 v Burvesta, 4 Tucka Boy, 10
others Won by five lengths with one and a hall||@@||others. Won by five lengths with one and a half
length between sicond and third Time lm 41s||@@||length between second and third. Time, 1m 4½s.
Bundah Bracelet Hanalcap, 7f -Mr L Lilly||@@||Bundah Bracelet Handicap. 7f.—Mr. L. Lilly-
man s Whoa Sir. 10 12 tMr L Llllyman). 1 Mr||@@||man's Whoa Sir, 10-12 (Mr. L. Llllyman), 1 ; Mr.
J It Watson s Irish Descent 11 S (Mr ¿on g I 3||@@||J. R. Watson's Irish Descent, 11-5 (Mr. Long), 2;
Mr E P Dillons Mount Waa 10 (Mr T Carver),||@@||Mr. E. P. Dillon's Mount Waa, 10 (Mr. T. Carver),
3 other starters Vaunt Part*<ccn Asterscc Bet-||@@||3. Other starters: Vaunt, Partseen, Astersee. Bet-
ting Evens Irish Descent 0 4 Whoa Sit 6 Mount||@@||ting: Evens Irish Descent, 6- 4 Whoa Sir, 6 Mount
Waa Won by three lengths with n length between||@@||Waa. Won by three lengths with a length between
second nnd third Time lm 341s||@@||second and third. Time, 1m 34½s.
Telleraga Handicap of -Mr H A Watson >||@@||Telleraga Handicap, 5f.—Mr. H. A. Watson's
Billy Venture 11 2 (Mr Huntl 1 Mr W a||@@||Billy Venture, 11-2 (Mr. Hunt), 1 ; Mr. W. G.
Watson s Kitty Wells 10 (L Llllyman) and Mr.||@@||Watson's Kitty Wells, 10 (L. Llllyman), and Mr.
E P Dillon s Tucka Boy 10 (Mr T Carver) dead||@@||E. P. Dillon's Tucka Boy, 10 (Mr. T. Carver), dead
heat 2 Other starters Vummle Walsall Lad!||@@||heat, 2. Other starters: Yummie, Walsall, Lady
Bassa Youheen, Betting 0 4 Billy Venture 2||@@||Bassa, Youheen, Betting: 6-4 Billy Venture, 2
Tucka Boy 3 Kitty Wells Won by half a length,||@@||Tucka Boy, 3 Kitty Wells. Won by half a length.
Time lm 4s||@@||Time, 1m 4s.
Florida North Handicap, 7f -Mr L Llllyman 1||@@||Florida North Handicap, 7f.—Mr. L. Llllyman's
Whoa Sir. 12 (Mr L Llllyman) 1, Mr J Y||@@||Whoa Sir, 12 (Mr. L. Llllyman), 1 ; Mr. J. Y.
Blacks Wathawarrle 11 llvir McArthur) 2 Mr||@@||Black's Wathawarrie, 11 (Mr. McArthur), 2; Mr.
J A and Mr n H Llllyman s Partscen 11 (Mr||@@||J. A. and Mr. R. H. Llllyman's Partseen, 11 (Mr.
J Llllyman) 3 Only starters Won by halt a||@@||J. Llllyman), 3. Only starters. Won by half a
length Time lm 351s||@@||length. Time, 1m 35¾s.
Illuka Consolation Handicap 01 -Mr J R Wat-||@@||Illuka Consolation Handicap, 6f.—Mr. J. R. Wat-
son a Malto Scot 10 (Mr Hunt). 1 Mr J R.||@@||son's Malto Scot, 10 (Mr. Hunt), 1 ; Mr. J. R.
Watson s Irish Descent 12 (Mr V Long) 2 Mr||@@||Watson's Irish Descent, 12 (Mr. V. Long), 2; Mr.
0 J Byrnes Yummlc 10 10 (Mr U Byrne) 3||@@||C. J. Byrne's Yummie, 10-10 (Mr. R. Byrne), 3.
Other starters Buvlsta Bywong Vaunt Partseen||@@||Other starters: Buvista, Bywong, Vaunt, Partseen,
Mount Waa Won by two lengths Betting Even»||@@||Mount Waa. Won by two lengths. Betting: Evens
Irish Descent 3 Buvlsta 4 Malta Scot 10 Yummle||@@||Irish Descent, 3 Buvista, 4 Malta Scot, 10 Yummle
and others Time lm lois||@@||and others. Time, 1m 18¾s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16688492 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BAD ROADS-GOOD GRASS.||@@||BAD ROADS - GOOD GRASS.
_"_ I||@@||
Effect of Rain in the West. H||@@||Effect of Rain in the West.
Roads in the fat west nie in such s bad||@@||Roads in the far west are in such a bad
state as a result of exceptionally heavy ruin||@@||state as a result of exceptionally heavy rain
that motorists arc In some Instances con-||@@||that motorists are, in some instances, con-
signing theil cars by rall as an alternativo||@@||signing their cars by rail as an alternative
to becoming bogted accoidint to the Rev||@@||to becoming bogged, according to the Rev.
S G Drummond of the Tir We t children»||@@||S. G. Drummond, of the Far West Children's
Health Scheme who has just completed »||@@||Health Scheme, who has just completed a
car trip of 3000 miles In the outbick||@@||car trip of 3000 miles in the outback.
During the last week numbeis of cars hnv«||@@||During the last week numbers of cars have
been bogged between Bomke nnd Nvngan,||@@||been bogged between Bourke and Nyngan.
Motorists have been foi ccd to travel v la Colar.||@@||Motorists have been forced to travel via Cobar,
a distance of 250 miles as against n noimal||@@||a distance of 250 miles, as against a normal
Join ney of 12r> tnlle||@@||journey of 120 miles.
In spite of these diawbuck snvs Mr Dan||@@||In spite of these drawbacks, says Mr. Drum-
mond the appcotnnoo of the counttjsldc »||@@||mond, the appearance of the countryside is
vet y attractive The black sall country «||@@||very attractive. The black soil country is
splendidly gtnssed Crowfoot lins In pnrts,||@@||splendidly grassed. Crowfoot has, in parts,
reached a height of two feet Between||@@||reached a height of two feet. Between
Nariomlne and Ttnngle the wheat Is over IM||@@||Narromlne and Trangie the wheat is over the
fences and already In ear Ihn Dirllnjj||@@||fences, and already in ear. The Darling
Rivet Is now running well and carrying gooa||@@||River is now running well and carrying good
fish_j||@@||fish.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16690359 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. F. CAINES.||@@||MRS. F. CAINES.
The death occurred at her home. Pyree,||@@||The death occurred at her home, Pyree,
ci,Tii,nT on Thursday, in her 77th year,||@@||Shoalhaven, on Thursday, in her 77th year,
of M »F- miy Caines widow of James Dixon||@@||of Mrs Fanny Caines, widow of James Dixon
Caine"' »vi o was one of the earliest fmmcr.s.||@@||Caines, who was one of the earliest farmers.
Mrs Caines (nee Cork) was a native of||@@||Mrs. Caines (nee Cork) was a native of
tiilidulln district, of which her father was a||@@||Ulladulla district, of which her father was a
ninnc r Several members of the amlly mo||@@||pioneer. Several members of the family are
Lint theic and two of her lirothei.i were||@@||still there, and two of her brothers were
no ni, i rlricn en She resided In Shoalhaven||@@||notable riflemen. She resided in Shoalhaven
cm ti uouslv since hoi man Inge, nnd contri-||@@||continuously since her marriage, and contri-
bua TbiraUy to «he success o phllanlimpe||@@||buted liberally to the success of philanthropic
n ntl natrlotle movements. Seven sons ann||@@||and movements and patriotic movements. Seven sons and
a dftWht« stn vive bel. Mr Caines, of the||@@||a daughter survive her. Mr. Caines, of the
New South Wales P.lmnrv Producers' Co||@@||New South Wales Primary Producers' Co-
oiKiatlve Dlstilbntlng Company, Ltd., Is a||@@||operative Company, Ltd., is a
son.||@@||son.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16663005 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REPORTED ROBBERIES.||@@||REPORTED ROBBERIES.
TYRES WORTH £200 STOLEN.||@@||TYRES WORTH £200 STOLEN.
There were numerous lobbenes In the cltv||@@||There were numerous robberies in the city
and suburbs at the week-end||@@||and suburbs at the week-end.
Thieves tcmoved a sheet of galvanised iron||@@||Thieves removed a sheet of galvanised iron
to enter a store in Pyrmont Bridgc-rond||@@||to enter a store in Pyrmont Bridge-road,
Pyrmont Thev secured tvres valued at £200||@@||Pyrmont. They secured tyres valued at £200,
the piopertv of Albert Kellv of Arden-stree:||@@||the property of Albert Kelly, of Arden-street,
Coogee||@@||Coogee.
1 \t Peakhurst. George Henry Stone lost £60||@@||At Peakhurst, George Henry Stone lost £60
worth of clothing from his home in Belmore'||@@||worth of clothing from his home in Belmore-
lo.id A piano and bedioom suite, among other J||@@||road. A piano and bedroom suite, among other
goods were removed from n house in Edgecliff -||@@||goods were removed from a house in Edgecliff -
road Woollahra Miss Ann Kelmon. of Rose||@@||road, Woollahra. Miss Ann Kelmon, of Rose-
crescent Mosman «as the loser Thieves||@@||crescent, Mosman, was the loser. Thieves
passed n wlielcss set valued at £25 through||@@||passed a wireless set, valued at £25, through
i v.lndow ol Beatrice Vercors home In Lans||@@||a window of Beatrice Vercoe's home in Lans-
riovvne-street Snrrv Hills, and escaped wllh||@@||downe-street, Surry Hills, and escaped with it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16690570 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING,||@@||CYCLING.
Amateur Championship.||@@||Amateur Championship.
HILLS WINS BRILLIANTLY.||@@||HILLS WINS BRILLIANTLY.
Run under trying conditions for the riders as||@@||Run under trying conditions for the riders as
tho whole course was wet nnd slushy over the||@@||the whole course was wet and slushy over the
tarred su-face while drizzling rain and occoslon||@@||tarred surface while drizzling rain and occasion-
nlly heavy showers fell at the far end of tho||@@||ally heavy showers fell at the far end of the
course the first 100 miles amateur road chnm||@@||course the first 100 miles amateur road cham-
Elonshlp of New South Wales was brilliantly won||@@||pionship of New South Wales was brilliantly won
y R A Hills of the Marrickville Club His time||@@||by R. A. Hills, of the Marrickville Club. His time
was very little slower than the unnsced competí||@@||was very little slower than the unpaced competi-
tlon record for Australia held by J L Gould when||@@||tion record for Australia held by J. L. Gould, when
ho won the Australian championship on almost||@@||he won the Australian championship on almost
the same course but under more favourable con-||@@||the same course, but under more favourable con-
ditions last year-5h 9m 32s Hills took 5h||@@||ditions, last year—5h 9m 32s Hills took 5h
10m 27 4 5s||@@||10m 27 4-5s
The race on Saturday was contested by 15 riders||@@||The race on Saturday was contested by 15 riders,
and was run as an unpaced time trial over a||@@||and was run as an unpaced time trial over a
course from the old Prospect ant" Sherwood Coun||@@||course from the old Prospect and Sherwood Coun-
eli chambers Just at the sixteenth milestone almost||@@||cil-chambers, just at the sixteenth milestone, almost
to the intersection of the Bringelly road at Ring-||@@||to the intersection of the Bringelly-road at Kings-
wood and back three times For the first time||@@||wood, and back, three times. For the first time
for more than 20 years competitors were per||@@||for more than 20 years, competitors were per-
mlttcd to use tubular road racing tyres and the||@@||mitted to use tubular road-racing tyres, and the
first three placed men rode them Some of the||@@||first three placed men rode them. Some of the
performances were Illuminating rldirs not gene-||@@||performances were illuminating, riders not gene-
rally regarded as among the most brilliant doing||@@||rally regarded as among the most brilliant doing
Just as well as those of established reputations||@@||just as well as those of established reputations.
Hills the winner who was one of the leading||@@||Hills, the winner, who was one of the leading
juniors B couple of years ago rode w th fine Judg-||@@||juniors a couple of years ago, rode with fine judg-
ment He started fifth but overtook and passed||@@||ment. He started fifth, but overtook and passed
two of the men who started In front of him and||@@||two of the men who started in front of him and
finished third||@@||finished third.
Result -||@@||Result:—
R A Hills (Marrickville) 5h 10m 27 4-5s 1||@@||R. A. Hills (Marrickville), 5h 10m 27 4-5s .... 1:
J L Gould (Marrickville) 5h 15m 41 3 5s 2||@@||J. L. Gould (Marrickville), 5h 15m 41 3-5s .... 2:
B McWhlrtcr (Mairlrlcvllle) 5h 13m 8 2 5s 3||@@||B. McWhirter (Marrickville), 5h 13m 8 2-5s .... 3:
W A Cashman (Marrickville) 5h 22m 48 2 5s 4||@@||W. A. Cashman (Marrickville), 5h 22m 48 2-5s .... 4:
A C Bell (Enfield Burwood) 5h 28m 45s 5||@@||A. C. Bell (Enfield-Burwood), 5h 28m 45s .... 5:
F Kerz ICentral Cumberland) 5h 34m 11s, 6||@@||F. Kerz (Central Cumberland), 5h 34m 11s, .... 6:
J R McRae (Auburn) 5h 34m 27s 7 O Bot||@@||J. R. McRae (Auburn), 5h 34m 27s, .... 7: C. Bot-
tomley (Balmain) 5h 34m 40s 8 T E Noonan||@@||tomley (Balmain), 5h 34m 49s, 8: T. E. Noonan
(Auburn) 5h 35m 15 2 5s 9 F Elwsrd (Goul-||@@||(Auburn), 5h 35m 15 2-5s, 9: F. Elward (Goul-
burn) retired, 80 mile R J Ley (Marrickville),||@@||burn), retired, 80 mile R. J. Ley (Marrickville),
retired 75 miles A T Reran (Marrickville) re||@@||retired, 75 miles; A. T. Regan (Marrickville), re-
tired 84 mile||@@||tired, 84 miles.
UNIQUE PERFORMANCE||@@||UNIQUE PERFORMANCE
ROGERS PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP||@@||ROGERS' PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
J Ropers the rt George rider accomplished||@@||J. Rogers, the St. George rider, accomplished
the unique fent of winning the professional road||@@||the unique feat of winning the professional road
championship of the State the j car after he won||@@||championship of the State the year after he won
the amateur title and in his first year as a pro-||@@||the amateur title and in his first year as a pro-
fessional He Is the only cjcllst In New South||@@||fessional. He is the only cyclist in New South
Wales WHO has wem both titles||@@||Wales who has won both titles.
This year the race was reduced from 30 miles||@@||This year the race was reduced from 30 miles
to 20 and was run as an unpneed time trial from||@@||to 20, and was run as an unpaced time trial from
Wallis avenue Entiled to Wnrw ck rarm race-||@@||Wallis-avenue, Enfield, to Warwick Farm race-
course gates and back There were 15 startcis||@@||course gates and back. There were 15 starters,
Including several from Newcnstle and after a very||@@||Including several from Newcastle and after a very
close contest Rogers won hy only three seconds||@@||close contest Rogers won by only three seconds
from another e\ amateur G Crittendon with a||@@||from another ex-amateur, G. Crittendon, with a
Newcastle representative third Two veteran||@@||Newcastle representative third. Two veteran
riders In R J Porter and R J Ha-rlton com||@@||riders in R. J. Porter and R. J. Hazleton com-
pctcd -nd made good showlnts although neither||@@||peted and made good showings although neither
wns placed Porter who has alwoys sho^n an||@@||was placed. Porter who has always shown an
aptitude for this class of riding was 10th while||@@||aptitude for this class of riding, was 10th, while
Hrzelton. who has hold tie 40 mites amateur||@@||Hazelton, who has held the 40 miles amateur
competition record lor the State for about 2J yeais||@@||competition record for the State for about 23 years
wns 13th each of them covered the 20 miles in||@@||was 13th; each of them covered the 20 miles in
less than an hour It w as Hazelton s first race||@@||less than an hour. It was Hazelton's first race
for a considerable time Results -||@@||for a considerable time. Results:—
J Ropers (St George) 53m 43s 1 a Critten-||@@||J. Rogers (St. George), 53m 43s, 1; G. Critten-
don (Carlingford) 53m 46s 2 R Llndtis (New||@@||don (Carlingford), 53m 46s, 2; R. Lindus (New-
caitlc) 54m 7s 3 J Standen (St Geo-ge) 54m||@@||castle), 54m 7s, 3; J. Standen (St. George), 54m
46s 4 N Glllroy (St George) 54m 52s 5 R||@@||46s 4; N. Gillroy (St. George), 54m 52s, 5; R.
Tresstder Ocwcnstlc) S5m 9B 0 D Rolleston||@@||Tressider (Newcastle), 55m 9s, 6; D. Rolleston
(Northern Suburbs) 55m 4?s 7 E Maloney||@@||(Northern Suburbs), 55m 42s, 7; E. Maloney
(Northern Suburbs) 56m 2fs D L Petrie (St||@@||(Northern Suburbs), 56m 26s, 8; L. Petrie (St.
George) 57m 21s 9 R J Porter (Northern Sub||@@||George), 57m 21s 9; R. J. Porter (Northern Sub-
urbs) 57m 2Gs 10 Ken Osgood (St George) 57m||@@||urbs) 57m 26s 10; Ken Osgood (St. George), 57m
31s 11 C Platt (St acorgc) 57m 31s 12 R J||@@||31s 11; C. Platt (St George), 57m 31s, 12; R. J.
Hazelton (St George) 58m Is 13||@@||Hazelton (St. George), 58m 3s, 13.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP||@@||JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
The 10 miles Junior Indliidual championship of||@@||The 10 miles junior individual championship of
the State limited to riders under l8 was also||@@||the State, limited to riders under 18, was also
decided by the Leagoio of New South V\ ales Wheel||@@||decided by the League of New South Wales Wheel-
men on the Liverpool road from Wallis avenue to||@@||men on the Liverpool-road, from Wallis-avenue to
Bass Hill and back on Saturday afternoon Reprc||@@||Bass Hill and back, on Saturday afternoon. Repre-
sentatlves of the Carlingford Club both sons of||@@||sentatives of the Carlingford Club, both sons of
prominent riders 20 years nro filled the first two||@@||prominent riders 20 years ago, filled the first two
places there was a dead heat for third and the||@@||places; there was a dead heat for third, and the
four nocís íinisiicn wltnin 50 sconos ínirtccn||@@||four riders finished within 50 seconds. Thirteen
competed Results -||@@||competed. Results:—
K Sontcr (Cartlnpford) 27m 10s 1 M Horder||@@||K. Sonter (Carlingford), 27m 10s, 1; M. Horder
(Carlingford) 27m "î5s 2 R Horder (Carling-||@@||(Carlingford), 27m 55s, 2; R. Horder (Carling-
ford) 28m and G Edwards (Northern Suburbs)||@@||ford) 28m and G. Edwards (Northern Suburbs),
28m dead-heat 3 A Parkes (Northern Suburbs)||@@||28m, dead-heat, 3; A. Parkes (Northern Suburbs),
28m 2s 5 F Jones (Carlingford) 28m 3s 6||@@||28m 2s, 5; F. Jones (Carlingford), 28m 3s 6.
CLUB RACES||@@||CLUB RACES.
Only a few club races were decided Results -||@@||Only a few club races were decided. Results:—
Kensington Club s senior nine miles Maroubra||@@||Kensington Club's senior nine miles, Maroubra
course M Tucker 4m 1 F Betel 3m lSs 2 J||@@||course: M. Tucker, 4m, 1; F. Bestel, 3m 15s, 2; J.
Lawrence 3m 40s 3 Ti test time r Bestcl 3m||@@||Lawrence, 3m 40s, 3. Fastest time, F. Bestel, 3m
15s 125m 19s) ) Junior nine miles G Harris||@@||15s (25m 19s).) Junior nine miles: G. Harris,
lm 40s (2fim 33s) 1 F Bentley 2m 30s (27m||@@||1m 40s (26m 33s) 1; F. Bentley 2m 30s (27m
27s) 2 R Bates scr (25m 59s) 3 Bates also did||@@||27s) 2; R. Bates, scr. (25m 59s), 3. Bates also did
the fastest time||@@||the fastest time.
Lidcombe Club s senior l8 miles local course||@@||Lidcombe Club's senior 18 miles, local course;
B Ryan 8m 1 A Sayers 3m 2 J Fletcher 3m||@@||B. Ryan, 8m, 1; A. Sayers, 3m, 2; J. Fletcher, 3m
15s 3 Fastest time W Peacock 45s (44m 42s)||@@||15s, 3. Fastest time, W. Peacock, 45s (44m 42s).
Junior l8 miles C Andrews 4m 15s 1 R Cragg||@@||Junior 18 miles: C. Andrews, 4m 15s, 1; R. Cragg,
6m 15s 2 J Dale 10m 30s 3 The winner also||@@||6m 15s, 2; J. Dale, 10m 30s, 3. The winner also
did the fastest time||@@||did the fastest time.
Enfield Burwood Club s Junior 10J miles Yagoona||@@||Enfield Burwood Club's junior 16½ miles, Yagoona
covuse J Wilson 6m 55 (45m 27 1 5s) 1 E||@@||course: J. Wilson, 6m 55s (45m 27 1-5s) 1; E.
Cann 7m 25s (45m 57 2 5s) 2 N Johnston 8m||@@||Cann, 7m 25s (45m 57 2-5s), 2; N. Johnston, 8m
(47m 33«) 3 Fastest time H Glllrny 3m 40s||@@||(47m 33s), 3. Fastest time, H. Gillroy, 3m 40s
(45m 10s)||@@||(45m 18s),
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16700921 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. E. HUNT, M.L.a||@@||MR. A. E. HUNT, M.L.C.
-«||@@||
Died in Sleep||@@||Died in Sleep
AN ACTIVE CAREER.||@@||AN ACTIVE CAREER.
Mr. Alfred Edtjar Hunt, MLC, died in his||@@||Mr. Alfred Edgar Hunt, M.L.C., died in his
slerp early on Saturday morning at his home||@@||sleep early on Saturday morning at his home
In Rangers-road, Mosman, aged 69 years.||@@||in Rangers-road, Mosman, aged 69 years.
MR. A. E. HUNT, M.L.C.||@@||MR. A. E. HUNT, M.L.C.
Mr Hunt was a native of Dural near Pana||@@||Mr. Hunt was a native of Dural, near Parra-
matta where his father Mr a T Hunt had||@@||matta, where his father Mr. G. T. Hunt, had
large fruitgrowing interests He was educated at||@@||large fruitgrowing interests. He was educated at
Newington College and when only 17 ycais old||@@||Newington College, and when only 17 years old
set out to wrest a living from the land Select-||@@||set out to wrest a living from the land. Select-
ing a large area in the sheep country near Dan||@@||ing a large area in the sheep country near Dan-
daloo in the Nevertire district he sett'ed||@@||daloo, in the Nevertire district, he settled
there and was successful||@@||there, and was successful.
Mr Hunt was an active member of the||@@||Mr. Hunt was an active member of the
Country party of th- Farmers and Settleis||@@||Country party, of the Farmers and Settlers
Assocl ition and of the Graziers Aosoclatlon||@@||Association and of the Graziers' Association,
and was president of both organisations at vari-||@@||and was president of both organisations at vari-
ous times When the war broke out In||@@||ous times. When the war broke out in
1914 Mr Hunts responsibilities were||@@||1914 Mr Hunt's responsibilities were
greatly added to His sons Bruce and||@@||greatly added to. His sons Bruce and
Stanley volunteered for active service Both||@@||Stanley volunteered for active service. Both
were on the lund carrjing on operations on||@@||were on the land, carrying on operations on
subdivisions of Wyoming Their lather when||@@||subdivisions of Wyoming. Their father ,when
told of their decision to enlist simply snld||@@||told of their decision to enlist, simply said,
I m glad and immediately uet about making||@@||"I'm glad," and immediately set about making
aiiniigeniLnts to supervise their undertakings||@@||arrangements to supervise their undertakings
as primary producéis till they should return||@@||as primary producers till they should return.
Beth weie killed Mr Hunt was an enthusiastic||@@||Both were killed. Mr. Hunt was an enthusiastic
worker in the various recruiting campaigns||@@||worker in the various recruiting campaigns,
and the military authorities fully availed them-||@@||and the military authorities fully availed them-
selves of his services He addressed innum-||@@||selves of his services. He addressed innum-
erable meetings particularly in the wdt his||@@||erable meetings, particularly in the west, his
call to arms meeting Aith a ready response||@@||call to arms meeting with a ready response.
His duties weie multiplied when he became one||@@||His duties were multiplied when he became one
of the New South Wales représentatives on||@@||of the New South Wales representatives on
Hie Australian Wool Council on which he||@@||the Australian Wool Council, on which he
served for six years He was also prominently||@@||served for six years. He was also prominently
associated with the wheat pool||@@||associated with the wheat pool.
Mr Hunt was brought up in the Methodist||@@||Mr. Hunt was brought up in the Methodist
Church in the affairs of which he was an||@@||Church, in the affairs of which he was an
active participant He was for j ears a member||@@||active participant. He was for years a member
of I he State Conference and rn various oc-||@@||of the State Conference, and on various oc-
casions served on the general conference v hich||@@||casions served on the general conference, which
deals with matters as affecting the Church||@@||deals with matters as affecting the Church
throughout Australia He was a liberal sup||@@||throughout Australia. He was a liberal sup-
porter of charitable causes not only those||@@||porter of charitable causes, not only those
associated with his own Church but with||@@||associated with his own Church, but with
othTS operated under the auspices of other||@@||others operated under the auspices of other
denominations and many which had no de||@@||denominations, and many which had no de-
nomlnatlonal interest at all Th» Tar West||@@||nominational interest at all. The Far West
Mission In particular benefited by his advice||@@||Mission, in particular, benefited by his advice
and charity and he was one of the originators||@@||and charity, and he was one of the originators
of the Far West Children s Scheme for which||@@||of the Far West Children's Scheme, for which
he initiated the funding arrangements and||@@||he initiated the funding arrangements, and
of which he was honorary treasurei He hnd||@@||of which he was honorary treasurer. He had
been president of the New SeUlers League for||@@||been president of the New Settler's League for
the past two years Mr Hunt was appointed||@@||the past two years. Mr. Hunt was appointed
a member of the Legislative Council In 1D1C||@@||a member of the Legislative Council In 1916.
In his youth Mr Hunt waa a keen cricketer||@@||In his youth, Mr. Hunt was a keen cricketer.
Later he became an enthusiastic bowler and||@@||Later he became an enthusiastic bowler, and
was one of the most popular members of the||@@||was one of the most popular members of the
Mosman Bowling Club||@@||Mosman Bowling Club.
He is survived by Mrs Hunt who is a daugh||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Hunt, who is a daugh-
ter of Mr Charles Fletcher of Brisbane and a||@@||ter of Mr. Charles Fletcher, of Brisbane, and a
sister of Mr C Bronson Fletcher edltoi of the||@@||sister of Mr. C. Brunsdon Fletcher, editor of the
Sydney Morning Hern ki who is at present in||@@||"Sydney Morning Herald," who is at present in
Cannda three sons-Messrs. Horace E Hunt||@@||Canada: three sons-Messrs. Horace E. Hunt,
of Euroa near Dandaloo Roy of Terangan||@@||of Euroa, near Dandaloo; Roy, of Terangan,
near Dandaloo and Irvine of Wyoming and||@@||near Dandaloo; and Irvine, of Wyoming ; and
three daughter-;-Mrs A Trith of Eurobla||@@||three daughters;-Mrs. A. Frith, of Eurobla,
near Warren Mrs r Drucc of Beverley near||@@||near Warren ; Mrs. F. Druce, of Beverley, near
Dandaloo and Mrs V W Howard of Turra||@@||Dandaloo ; and Mrs. V. W. Howard, of Turra-
murra||@@||murra.
Ihe funeral will take place to day at 1 10||@@||The funeral will take place to-day, at 1.30
pm from the hou^e 31 Rangers avenue Mos-||@@||p.m., from the house, 31 Rangers-avenue, Mos-
man to the Mosman Methodist Church where||@@||man, to the Mosman Methodist Church, where
a short service will be held The interment||@@||a short service will be held. The interment
will take place Ih the Northern Suburbs Ccmc||@@||will take place in the Northern Suburbs Ceme-
tcry||@@||tery.
FARMERS CONFERENCE||@@||FARMERS' CONFERENCE
ADJOURNED||@@||ADJOURNED
The conference of the Farmers and Settlers||@@||The conference of the Farmers and Settlers'
Association of which Mr Hunt was tri asurer||@@||Association, of which Mr. Hunt was treasurer,
was adjourned on Saturdav mornlnp when the||@@||was adjourned on Saturdav morning, when the
president (Mr H K Noel ) announced his||@@||president (Mr. H. K. Nock ) announced his
death||@@||death.
Mr A K Trethowan MLC who was||@@||Mr. A. K. Trethowan, M.L.C., who was
vi ibly affected said he had been associated||@@||visibly affected, said he had been associated
with Mr Hunt for more than 20 years It w is||@@||with Mr. Hunt for more than 20 years. It was
with extreme rtgrct that he had heard of his||@@||with extreme regret that he had heard of his
old fr end s death Mr Hunt and he||@@||old friend's death. Mr. Hunt and he
had joined the Legislative Council on||@@||had joined the Legislative Council on
the same day Mi Hunt had been||@@||the same day. Mr. Hunt had been
treasurer of the association for about||@@||treasurer of the association for about
14 vears Before that he had been one of Its||@@||14 year.s Before that he had been one of its
most esteemed presidents He was one of the||@@||most esteemed presidents. He was one of the
men the association could ill afford to lose||@@||men the association could ill afford to lose.
Mr J E Jelbart said he had 1 novvn Mr||@@||Mr. J. E. Jelbart said he had known Mr.
Hunt for more ti an 40 veais He had always||@@||Hunt for more than 40 years. He had always
found him a sincere and faithful friend nno||@@||found him a sincere and faithful friend, and
n helper of those who needed help There was||@@||a helper of those who needed help. There was
no man in the as ociation who would be||@@||no man in the association who would be
nore greatly missed or more sincerely||@@||more greatly missed or more sincerely
mourned||@@||mourned.
The conference carried a motion expressing||@@||The conference carried a motion expressing
regret at Mr Hunts death and of condolence||@@||regret at Mr. Hunt's death and of condolence
with the relatives||@@||with the relatives.
ACTING: PREMIERS TRIBUTE||@@||ACTING PREMIERS TRIBUTE
The Acting Premier (Mr Euttenshaw) said||@@||The Acting Premier (Mr. EBttenshaw) said
jesteiday - It was with pain and replet that I||@@||yesterday: - "It was with pain and regret that I
learn d of the sudden death of Mr Hunt I||@@||learned of the sudden death of Mr. Hunt. I
had been associated with him in various ways||@@||had been associated with him in various ways
for a rreat manj j cars and I cannot find,||@@||for a great many years and I cannot find
words that can adequately expre s the admira||@@||words that can adequately express the admira-
tion the respect and the aflection tint I had||@@||tion, the respect, and the affection that I had
for him Hi leaves Ixhintl a record of puu l"||@@||for him. He leaves behind a record of public
service of which anv man might feel ji stly||@@||service of which any man might feel justly
proud Those engaged in our great rural||@@||proud. Those engaged in our great rural
Industries have lo t in him one of their great||@@||industries have lost in him one of their great-
est stalwpits He was ever ready and willinp||@@||est stalwarts. He was ever ready and willing
to assist tile man on the land bj his able and||@@||to assist the man on the land by his able and
sincere advuiacy Kind and affectionate In||@@||sincere advocacy. Kind and affectionate in
manner he had earned the le peet of all sec||@@||manner, he had earned the respect of all sec-
tions of the community on account of his||@@||tions of the community on account of his
undoubted Integrity znal and sincerity of pur||@@||undoubted integrity, zeal and sincerity of pur-
pose The State of New South Wales Is in||@@||pose. The State of New South Wales is in-
finitely poorer by the loss of a capable and||@@||finitely poorer by the loss of a capable and
loval clli7in||@@||loyal citizen.
On behalf of the Gover iment I extend||@@||"On behalf of the Government, I extend
hcartieft "-ympathy to the bereaved wife and||@@||heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved wife and
family||@@||family."
The Attorney General and Vice president||@@||The Attorney General and Vice-president
of the Legislative Council (Mr Boyce) last||@@||of the Legislative Council (Mr. Boyce) last
night also paid a tribute to the great ability||@@||night also paid a tribute to the great ability
and vigour which Mr Hunt displayed in||@@||and vigour which Mr. Hunt displayed in
carrying out his Parliamentary duties||@@||carrying out his Parliamentary duties.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16633094 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE NELLORE'S PASSENGERS.||@@||THE NELLORE'S PASSENGERS.
The E and A liner Nellore Is to sall irom iso||@@||The E and A liner Nellore is to sall from No.
9 wharf, Woolloomooloo, at 10 30 n m to-mor||@@||9 wharf, Woolloomooloo, at 10 30 a.m. to-mor-
low for Yokohama via ports Following Is a||@@||row for Yokohama. via ports. Following is a
list of the passengers -||@@||list of the passengers -
Mr J Alexander Mr anatrwn ». « « T||@@||Mr J Alexander Mr Anderson, Mrs Anderson
and three children Mr J Allen Rev J H Bourne||@@||and three children, Mr J Allen, Rev J H Bourne
Mrs Bourne, Mr C B Brnschl Mr B Breen||@@||Mrs Bourne, Mr C B Braschi, Mr B Breen,
Mr W G Dudfleld Mr Dunwondle Mrs Dun||@@||Mr W G Dudfield, Mr Dunwoodle, Mrs Dun-
woodle and three children Mr Wm Eidle Miss||@@||woodle and three children, Mr Wm Eadie, Miss
K M Elliott Mr J Elliott Mrs Fyrm Miss Fvnn||@@||R M Elliott, Mr J Elliott, Mrs Fynn, Miss Fynn,
Mr Foster, Mr Garblnl Mr W R Giv-||@@||Mr Foster, Mr Garbini, Mr W R Giv-
en*, Mrs Glvens Mr J A Harrison||@@||ens, Mrs Givens, Mr J A Harrison,
Mr W A Hannam Mrs Hannam Mr||@@||Mr W A Hannam, Mrs Hannam, Mr
Hermann Mr T Iwahashl Mrs Ivvihasht and||@@||Hermann, Mr T Iwahashi, Mrs Iwahashi and
three children Mr B Lum, Mr H Louey Pnng||@@||three children, Mr B Lum, Mr H Louey Pang,
Mr A Lord Mr L Levante Mr Hillstone Mr||@@||Mr A Lord, Mr L Levante, Mr Lillistone, Mr
H Meston Mr C J Malouf Mrs Malouf Mr||@@||H Meston, Mr C J Malouf, Mrs Malouf, Mr
Mccormack, Miss Melville Mr Panflloff Mrs G||@@||McCormack, Miss Melville, Mr Panfiloff, Mrs G
Y T Quov Miss E Quoy Miss D Quoy Miss||@@||Y T Quoy, Miss E Quoy, Miss D Quoy, Miss
G Quoy Miss Ross Mr H Radford Mr G Speed||@@||G Quoy, Miss Ross, Mr H Radford, Mr G Speed,
Mrs Speed Mrs L Sohee Miss H A Sobee Mr||@@||Mrs Speed, Mrs L Sobee, Miss H A Sobee, Mr
I, Street Mr Schofell Mr T Tompkins Miss||@@||L Stree,t Mr Schofell, Mr T Tompkin,s Miss
Tvrrell Mr A R TJplohn Miss TI M Upjohn Mr||@@||Tyrrell, Mr A R Upjohn, Miss U M Upjohn, Mr
Woodlands Miss Woodlands Mr A Venson, Mrs J||@@||Woodlands, Miss Woodlands, Mr A Yenson, Mrs J
Ziibrrer||@@||Zimmer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16663522 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
i VALUATIONS IN ERINA SHIRE !||@@||VALUATIONS IN ERINA SHIRE.
I WAGSTAFFE POINT Tuesday I||@@||WAGSTAFFE POINT. Tuesday.
A meeting representative of al the ¿hW||@@||A meeting representative of all the chief
centres in D riding of Erina Shire was h M||@@||centres in D riding of Erina Shire was held
at Saratoga to consider the valuations r«env||@@||at Saratoga to consider the valuations recently
made of ratable properly within h0 S '||@@||made of ratable property within the riding.
It was unanimously decided to send a derm' I||@@||It was unanimously decided to send a depu-
tatton to the council to request that a irieS||@@||tation to the council to request that a friendly
appea conference be granted; also that » '||@@||appeal conference be granted; also that a
committee be appointed to engage healI J. i||@@||committee be appointed to engage legal as-
sotanee to protect the Interests of ratepayers '||@@||sistance to protect the interests of ratepayers.
It was asserted by several speakers that many '||@@||It was asserted by several speakers that many
of the values were unjustifiably hl"n and||@@||of the values were unjustifiably high and
could not be sustained. " ' na||@@||could not be sustained.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28044951 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOSTEL FOR CHILDREN. j||@@||HOSTEL FOR CHILDREN.
MUNGINDI, tnooï- {||@@||MUNGINDI, Friday
! The Bush Church Aid Hostel ai IH.:||@@||The Bush Church Aid Hostel at Mungindi
lor school children was opened yesterday ny j||@@||for school children was opened yesterday by
the Right Rev. J. S. Moyes (Bishop of Amil-!||@@||the Right Rev. J. S. Moyes (Bishop of Ami-
dale), In the presence of about 200 people, i||@@||dale), In the presence of about 200 people,
The hostel, which has accommodation lor M j||@@||The hostel, which has accommodation for 20
children, was opened free of debt, and £-15 «ni;||@@||children, was opened free of debt, and £45 was
subscribed during the afternoon for 6t'ncrjl¡||@@||subscribed during the afternoon for general
additions to the building. Miss E. Cheers 10 S||@@||additions to the building. Miss E. Cheers has
been appointed matron, and n numutt «s||@@||been appointed matron, and a number of
boarders are already In residence. I»i||@@||boarders are already in residence. In
his opening speech thc Bishop rcniarMj||@@||his opening speech the Bishop remarked
that the hostel would not only udp tin' chiH||@@||that the hostel would not only help the' chil-
dren to obtnln a good education, bul »ouUS||@@||dren to obtnln a good education, but would
alan tench them to employ usefully their sp?-" J||@@||also teach them to employ usefully their spare
time. Among the visitors were the Ven. Alelí- ?||@@||time. Among the visitors were the Ven. Arch-
deacon J. Forster (Armidale), thc Rev. S J.||@@||deacon J. Forster (Armidale), the Rev. S J.
Kirkby (Sydney), and the Rev. W. J frit-r1||@@||Kirkby (Sydney), and the Rev. W. J Prit-
chard (Moree). Special mention was mao!||@@||chard (Moree). Special mention was made
of the work of the Mungindi vicar by the Ref.||@@||of the work of the Mungindi vicar by the Rev.
H. E. Felton.||@@||H. E. Felton.
BAROOGA.-A sports carnival to build »||@@||BAROOGA.-A sports carnival to build a
hall for the Church of England raised||@@||hall for the Church of England raised £150
INVERELL.-The death has occurred I»||@@||INVERELL.-The death has occurred in
Sydney ol Mr. John L. McLean, who 60 yea«||@@||Sydney of Mr. John L. McLean, who 60 years
ago came to this district. He was 74 yea«||@@||ago came to this district. He was 74 years
[of age, and ls claimed to have been In tjfi||@@||of age, and is claimed to have been in the
Dunbar wreck as an Infant two year: o£i||@@||Dunbar wreck as an Infant two years old.
He was employed on the Government ran J||@@||He was employed on the Government rail-
ways for ti number of years, as a shire lott"!||@@||ways for a number of years, as a shire fore-
mnn for 15 years, and later ns a mall conj||@@||man for 15 years, and later as a mail con-
tractor. His wife died 15 months ago. TWJ||@@||tractor. His wife died 15 months ago. Two
sons nnd a daughter survive. j||@@||sons and a daughter survive.
FORBES.-Thc aldermen struck the same j||@@||FORBES.-The aldermen struck the same
rate this year as last-/4 in £ on thc unim-¡||@@||rate this year as last-/4 in £ on thc unim-
proved capital value, which brings in an in*j||@@||proved capital value, which brings in an in-
come of £(¡308/12/4.||@@||come of £6308/12/4.
GOULBURN.-In one Goulburn hank||@@||GOULBURN.-In one Goulburn bank last
year savings deposits amounted to £ l.OOO.ow.i||@@||year savings deposits amounted to £ 1.000.000
WENTWORTH FALLS.-A visitor, Hato»!||@@||WENTWORTH FALLS.-A visitor, Harold
King, of Rose-street, Eastwood, lind a narro»I||@@||King, of Rose-street, Eastwood, had a narrow
escape from death. He left the proper tra«l||@@||escape from death. He left the proper track
and slipped and fell a distance of 30 ic*I||@@||and slipped and fell a distance of 30 feet
His right wrist was broken, nnd he recelai||@@||His right wrist was broken, and he received
n gash In his forehead requiring three s"lT||@@||a gash in his forehead requiring three stit-
ches. He was admitted to the District nco"||@@||ches. He was admitted to the District Hos-
pltal, Katoomba.||@@||pital, Katoomba.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16688898 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Bj||@@||MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
I - . .- . _ GILGANDRA, Thursday Bj||@@||GILGANDRA, Thursday
John O'Brien, only son of Mr. J J U mr||@@||John O'Brien, only son of Mr. J J O'Brien
a leading grazlei In the district vvis ice||@@||a leading grazier in the district was
dentally shot on Tuesday afteinoon at l-aa||@@||accidentally shot on Tuesday afternoon at Innesfail
fall Station, l8 miles fiom GUgnndra OBrr||@@||Station, l8 miles from Gilgandra. O'Brien
was marking lambs on his father s property||@@||was marking lambs on his father s property
when he caught sight of a ciow that ITI||@@||when he caught sight of a crow that had
been tormenting the lambs He icnchcd ovt||@@||been tormenting the lambs. He reached over
a fence to pick up a gun, but the trlst?e||@@||a fence to pick up a gun, but the trigger
caught In a wire and O'Bilen received Ci||@@||caught in a wire and O'Brien received the
charge In his face He died foin hours late||@@||charge in his face. He died four hours later.
O'Brien leaves a widow and two children||@@||O'Brien leaves a widow and two children
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16723187 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. A. COLDHAM.||@@||MR. A. COLDHAM.
r-v, ,, BRISBANE, Thursday.||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
The death has occurrea of Mr A cold||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. A. Cold-
ham a well-known figure in the pastoral lit«||@@||ham a well-known figure in the pastoral life
of Queensland aged G2 years He was a||@@||of Queensland aged 62 years. He was a
member of the executive committee of the||@@||member of the executive committee of the
Graziers' Association of rentrai and North||@@||Graziers' Association of Centrai and North
Queensland, holding the position for main||@@||Queensland, holding the position for many
years He succeeded Mr R H Edkins À||@@||years. He succeeded Mr. R. H. Edkins as
executive officei of the Grazieis Association||@@||executive officer of the Graziers' Association
of Queensland in 1E24||@@||of Queensland in 1924
Mr Coldham was a guiding light or the||@@||Mr Coldham was a guiding light of the
pastoial industry in Queensland and was||@@||pastoral industry in Queensland and was
an able advocate for it in the Industrial Court||@@||an able advocate for it in the Industrial Court.
He was vice-president of the Victoria Lea-ue||@@||He was vice-president of the Victoria League
ïwi a me.mber, of thc QTO and the Rojal||@@||and a member of thc Q.T.C. and the Royal
National Association He was on his wav to||@@||National Association He was on his way to
Melbourne to attend a series of wool confer.||@@||Melbourne to attend a series of wool confer-.
enees when his death occurred||@@||enees when his death occurred.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16634428 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
rORBFS DIVORCE COURT||@@||FORBES DIVORCE COURT.
TORBES Tuesday||@@||FORBES, Tuesday.
Alma Ethel Payne, of rorbes, petitioned lot||@@||Alma Ethel Payne, of Forbes, petitioned for
a divorce from her husbnnd, Joseph Pajnc at||@@||a divorce from her husband, Joseph Payne, at
the District Court, on the grounds of trueltj||@@||the District Court, on the grounds of cruelty.
The parties were man led at the roi bes Romai||@@||The parties were married at the Forbes Roman
Catholic Church in lllfi, and theie weic tua||@@||Catholic Church in 1916, and there were two
sons of the union His Honor found the Hue||@@||sons of the union. His Honor found the issue
pioved||@@||proved.
Harriet Emily Bo-t, of Noith Waggi peti-||@@||Harriet Emily Box, of North Wagga, peti-
tioned for a divoice fiom Arnold Wihnm||@@||tioned for a divorce from Arnold William
Box The Issue was cruelty She stitcd tint||@@||Box. The issue was cruelty. She stated that
the marriage took place at St John s Church||@@||the marriage took place at St. John's Church
of England, Wagga, on March 29 1916 Judge||@@||of England, Wagga, on March 29, 1916. Judge
Thompson found the issue proved||@@||Thompson found the issue proved.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16692855 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BRIDGE FOR KINDERGARTENS.||@@||BRIDGE FOR KINDERGARTENS.
Mrs J C Windeyer and Mrs J McKe vey||@@||Mrs. J. C. Windeyer and Mrs. J. McKelvey
were the organise-s of i bridge party at the||@@||were the organisers of a bridge party at the
Golden Shower Cafe vesterdaj iftcrnoon||@@||Golden Shower Cafe yesterday afternoon.
Oranges and chokos from the grrdens of||@@||Oranges and chokos from the gardens of
Mrs Windeyer and marmalade ghcn by Mrs.||@@||Mrs. Windeyer, and marmalade given by Mrs.
McKelvey were sold during the afternoon||@@||McKelvey were sold during the afternoon.
Among the players were Mrs H HaiTis,||@@||Among the players were Mrs. H. Harris,
Mrs W A Windeyer Mrs James Kidd Mrs||@@||Mrs. W. A. Windeyer, Mrs. James Kidd, Mrs.
W Campbell Mrs Leonard Kerp Mrs Hud-||@@||W. Campbell, Mrs. Leonard Keep, Mrs. Hud-
son Mrs Wilson Miss Vine Hall Mrs Harold||@@||son, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Vine Hall, Mrs. Harold
Vale Mrs Rogalskl Mrs Penfold H.land.||@@||Vale, Mrs. Rogalski, Mrs. Penfold-Hyland,
Mrs Kendall Miss Doreen Higgins Miss Bar-||@@||Mrs. Kendall, Miss Doreen Higgins, Miss Bar-
bara Ramsay Mrs Foreman Mrs J Clarke||@@||bara Ramsay, Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. J. Clarke,
Mrs Fitz Moore Miss Edna Letherbrldge Mrs||@@||Mrs. Fitz Moore, Miss Edna Letherbrldge, Mrs.
Dabcll Mrs W Brereton Mrs Leslie Davies||@@||Dabell, Mrs. W. Brereton, Mrs. Leslie Davies,
Mrs Percy Davies Mrs Whiting Mrs M.||@@||Mrs. Percy Davies, Mrs. Whiting, Mrs M.
H Jones Mrs F Rofe Miss Hume Mrs.||@@||H. Jones, Mrs. F. Rofe Miss Hume, Mrs.
Whitton Fl>nn Mrs Caldwell Mrs Blacl -||@@||Whitton Flynn, Mrs Caldwell Mrs Black -
more Miss Glory Rudder Mrs Brace Ryrie,||@@||more Miss Glory Rudder Mrs Brace Ryrie,
and Mrs Baldwin||@@||and Mrs Baldwin
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16669071 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
; OBÎTUÂRY. iV||@@||OBITUARY
LADY POYNTER.||@@||LADY POYNTER.
The funeral ol Lady Poynter, wife of Sir||@@||The funeral of Lady Poynter, wife of Sir
Hugh Poynter, took place yesterday, the In-||@@||Hugh Poynter, took place yesterday, the In-
terment being in St John s Churchyard, Gor-||@@||terment being in St. John's Churchyard, Gor-
don A service was conducted in the church,||@@||don. A service was conducted in the church,
the officiating clergyman there and at the||@@||the officiating clergyman there and at the
graveside being the rector, the Rev Arnold||@@||graveside being the rector, the Rev. Arnold
Conolly and the Rev C Hughesdon, Rector||@@||Conolly and the Rev. C. Hughesdon, Rector
of St Andrews Wahroonga The church-||@@||of St. Andrew's Wahroonga. The church-
yard adjoining Hie church, is beautifully||@@||yard adjoining the church is beautifully
situated on the first fall of a wooded crest||@@||situated on the first fall of a wooded crest
that slopes down to the Parramatta River||@@||that slopes down to the Parramatta River
The chief mourner was Sir Hugh Poynter,||@@||The chief mourner was Sir Hugh Poynter,
and with him were Mr Giles Dickinson||@@||and with him were Mr. Giles Dickinson
(brother of Lady Poynter) Mr and Mrs J||@@||(brother of Lady Poynter) Mr. and Mrs. J.
King Mr and Mrs M Bean Mr and Mrs||@@||King, Mr. and Mrs M. Bean, Mr. and Mrs.
Rule Tiyloi Mr and Mrs Ernest Rule Taylor,||@@||Rule Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rule Taylor,
Dr and Mrs J Windeyer, and Dr C U||@@||Dr. and Mrs J. Windeyer, and Dr. C. U.
Carruthers and Mrs Leonard Keep (cousins)||@@||Carruthers and Mrs Leonard Keep (cousins).
The pall borers were Professor Edgworth David||@@||The pall borers were Professor Edgworth David,
Mr Rule Taylor Major J Adamson Dr Windeyer||@@||Mr. Rule Taylor, Major J. Adamson, Dr. Windeyer
Major A L Bruce and Mr Andrew Reid||@@||Major A. L. Bruce and Mr. Andrew Reid.
Others piescnt »ore Major W W Berry Lleutcn||@@||Others present were Major W. W. Berry, Lieuten-
ant Colonel A Hyman Colonel Moseley Colonel||@@||ant Colonel A. Hyman, Colonel Moseley, Colonel
Milne Colonel W J Smith Messrs H Neale A||@@||Milne, Colonel W. J. Smith, Messrs. H. Neale, A.
McGregor J E Slade H E Curl W E Fraser R||@@||McGregor, J. E. Slade, H. E. Curl, W. E. Fraser, R.
A Beauioy J Reid H Gerhcr and E L Bennett||@@||A. Beaufoy, J. Reid, H. Gerber and E. L. Bennett,
Lady Street and Mr Justice Street Major R C||@@||Lady Street and Mr. Justice Street, Major R. C.
Osborne the Rev C E James (Wahroonga), Dr||@@||Osborne, the Rev. C. E. James (Wahroonga), Dr.
and Mrs Percy Ash Dr J Storle Dixson (chalr||@@||and Mrs. Percy Ash, Dr. J. Storie Dixson (chair-
manl Messrs A H Love (lion secretary) F E||@@||man) Messrs A. H. Love (hon. secretary), F. E.
Bartholemew (treasurer) H Earlan (superlnten||@@||Bartholemew (treasurer), H. Earlan (superinten-
denti and T T Peterson representing the Deaf||@@||dent, and T. T. Peterson representing the Deaf
and Dumb Institute R H Swanson (sccretaryl||@@||and Dumb Institute, R. H. Swanson (sccretary)
and F W Whysall representing the Young Men s||@@||and F. W. Whysall representing the Young Men's
Christian Association Sir George Mason Allard||@@||Christian Association, Sir George Mason Allard,
Profcrsor C E Fawsltt Professor E R Holme||@@||Professor C. E. Fawsitt, Professor E. R. Holme,
Messrs James D Walker Ray Walker John Mackay||@@||Messrs. James D. Walker, Ray Walker, John Mackay,
W Simpson Frank George A H Chisholm (presi-||@@||W. Simpson, Frank George, A. H. Chisholm (presi-
dent of the Institute of Journalists) J R Edwards||@@||dent of the Institute of Journalists), J. R. Edwards,
W R Watson Mr and Mrs MocNct! Mr and||@@||W. R. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. McNeil, Mr. and
Mrs Noiman Lowe Mr and Mrs W J R Scott||@@||Mrs. Norman Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. R. Scott,
Mr R H Gordon (acting chairman of the Abbots-||@@||Mr. R. H. Gordon (acting chairman of the Abbots-
leigh Church of England Girls College) Professor||@@||leigh Church of England Girls College), Professor
J C Wlndeyei Mr and Mrs Herbert Evans Mr||@@||J. C. Windeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Evans, Mr.
and Mrs Percy Carruthers and Mr R V Spiers||@@||and Mrs. Percy Carruthers and Mr. R. V. Spiers.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16693971 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I NIGHT ON THE LANE COVE.||@@||NIGHT ON THE LANE COVE.
towy leaves or mnn/iovcs shimmer||@@||Dewy leaves of mangroves shimmer
«eeze-stinrd and nnon-bnthcd they glimmer||@@||Breeze-stirred, and moon-bathed they glimmer.
f«ncj OTnvcs a in/innt hood||@@||Fancy weaves a radiant hood
; o« softly siihom ,Vcd wood||@@||O'er softly silhouetted wood.
J.T «hers cvpi-r nniilng mould||@@||The river's ever-changing mould
rlift , miners flcrka of gold||@@||Of ripples mirrors flecks of gold.
I uoHicd In moon'ocnms' mystic lli'ht.||@@||Clothed in moonbeams' mystic light,
«tins of bi mu y grace the night||@@||Forms of beauty grace the night.
[JP of «n\r/ on sheltered ntmnd.||@@||Lap of waves on sheltered strand,
«rape nt r, «b-clinis on the sand,||@@||Scrape of crab-claws on the sand,
Thrnn ?' VT nts, ttclrtl fiOllgll Of brCCi-C||@@||Drone of gnats, weird slough of breeze
iv II,i /1" ending f ci iib and spectinl tree«||@@||Through spreading scrub and spectral trees,
liiV «. s uf !l moiwkc'B wlnRs,||@@||Whirring of a mopoke's wings,
Mni?,?1 nfl11 h0I)t. "¡mall whlspcilng tilinga;||@@||His mournful hoot, small whispering things:
Pf.ilsc the beauty of the night.||@@||Myriad voices all unite
1||@@||To praise the beauty of the night.
ROBERT R. NALL.||@@||ROBERT R. HALL.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16661183 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL TEACHERS.||@@||SCHOOL TEACHERS.
I APPOINTMENTS AND||@@||APPOINTMENTS AND
i TRANSFERS.||@@||TRANSFERS.
The following changes In the teaching start» of||@@||The following changes in the teaching staff of
schools under the Education Department are an||@@||schools under the Education Department are an-
nounced -||@@||nounced -
Teachers Messrs V Kelly Mount Oriel to Trim||@@||Teachers: Messrs. V. Kelly, Mount Oriel to Trun-
key Creek O Rcdshaw, Cuok s Hill to Manly Inter||@@||key Creek; O. Redshaw, Cook's Hill to Manly Inter.
HS E Sutcrs Pembroke to Bob s Farm K Dlaxell||@@||H.S.; E. Suters, Pembroke to Bob's Farm; K. Blaxell,
Jackadgery to Kalang J Carter Jones Island to||@@||Jackadgery to Kalang; J. Carter, Jones Island to
Jasper s brush |R~) J Shaw Euchareena lo||@@||Jasper's brush (R'g);J. Shaw, Euchareena to
Rothbury||@@||Rothbury.
First Assistant Mr H Bloomfield Olcbe to||@@||First Assistant: Mr. H. Bloomfield, Glebe to
Lower Mittagong||@@||Lower Mittagong.
Assistants etc Messrs W McKcan, Trunkey||@@||Assistants etc.; Messrs W. McKean, Trunkey
Creek to Flvedock A Campbell Hurstville Ccntrnl||@@||Creek to Fivedock; A. Campbell, Hurstville Central
to Hurstillle Routh L Paterson Blackfriars to||@@||to Hurstillle South; L. Paterson, Blackfriars to
Leichhardt, A Hamilton Rosehill to Temora C||@@||Leichhardt; A. Hamilton, Rosehill to Temora; C.
Ivers Gardeners rond to Hornsby Misses I Leslie.||@@||Ivers, Gardeners-road to Hornsby; Misses I. Leslie,
Lane Cove to Hunters Hil J Vcnc's Canterbny||@@||Lane Cove to Hunters Hill; J.Veness, Canterbury
to Ftvrdock (Q I W Harvey Berry to Woonona||@@||to Fivedock (G); I .W. Harvey, Berry to Woonona
(O ) J Bulmer Hurstillle to Kog-ir-ih (O) T||@@||(G.); J. Bulmer, Hurstillle to Kogarah (G); T.
Amos Asquith to Pennant Hills A Conlon St||@@||Amos, Asquith to Pennant Hills; A. Conlon, St.
Marys to Plumpton O Thomas Wentworthville||@@||Marys to Plumpton. O. Thomas, Wentworthville
to Burnside D Wllllims Bellingen to Forbes (G||@@||to Burnside; B. Williams, Bellingen to Forbes (G.);
N Boulton Kyogle to Mosmnn IO ) M Annctt||@@||N. Boulton, Kyogle to Mosman (G.) ; M. Annett,
Wellington to Kyogle M Host Morisset to Mona||@@||Wellington to Kyogle; M. Hos,t Morisset to Mona
Vale Merriames L Spicer Bondi North to Alston||@@||Vale; Mesdames L. Spicer, Bondi North to Alston-
ville B Evans Annnndile to Orange drove (I I||@@||ville; B. Evans, Annandale to Orange Grove (I.);
M King Willoughby to Milson s Point F Taylor||@@||M. King, Willoughby to Milson's Point; F. Taylor,
Bur.ce Ward to Alma (I I F Evans Petersham to||@@||Burke Ward to Alma (I.); F. Evans, Petersham to
Belmore North I||@@||Belmore North (I).
Notes Inter H S denotes Intermediate High||@@||Notes: "Inter H. S." denotes Intermediate High
School Its, relieving teacher O and I||@@||School; "R'g," relieving teacher ."O" and "I"
girls and Infants departments respectively||@@||girls and infants departments respectively.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16660776 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOSEPH BICKELL.||@@||MR. JOSEPH BICKELL.
Mr Joseph Bickcll who died at his home||@@||Mr Joseph Bickell who died at his home
In Lane Cove road Killara on Thursday was||@@||in Lane Cove-road, Killara, on Thursday was
burled at St Johns cemetery on Saturday||@@||buried at St. John's cemetery on Saturday
afternoon||@@||afternoon.
Mr Blcknell was one of Lane Cove s most||@@||Mr Bicknell was one of Lane Cove's most
expert workers in stone In all he cut stone||@@||expert workers in stone. In all, he cut stone
for 1000 foundations||@@||for 1000 foundations.
Mr Blckell resided at Killara for 60 years||@@||Mr Bickell resided at Killara for 60 years.
His father went to Lane Cove In the late||@@||His father went to Lane Cove in the late
sixties and took up a holding on the main||@@||sixties and took up a holding on the main
road north of where Treatts-road begins||@@||road, north of where Treatts-road begins.
His land ran eastward to Nelson-road and||@@||His land ran eastward to Nelson-road, and
adjoined Mr W Johnston s home and orchard||@@||adjoined Mr W. Johnston's home and orchard
at the northern boundary line The old||@@||at the northern boundary line. The old
camellia trees which are conspicuous to-day||@@||camellia trees which are conspicuous to-day
on Blckell corner were carried Into the wilds||@@||on Bickell corner were carried into the wilds
by Mr Blckell s father who purchased them||@@||by Mr Bickell's father, who purchased them
from Messrs Robert and William Henderson||@@||from Messrs. Robert and William Henderson,
whose nursery In those days was located In||@@||whose nursery in those days was located in
HenderoOn-ioud Alexindrlt As a lad of 10||@@||Henderson-road, Alexandria. As a lad of 10,
Mr Blckell many a time carried bunches of||@@||Mr. Bickell many a time carried bunches of
carnations to town for his father walking both||@@||carnations to town for his father, walking both
ways The most popular route to town at||@@||ways. The most popular route to town at
that time was by pulling-boat from Fiddens||@@||that time was by pulling-boat from Fidden's
wharf a little below Redbank, on the Lane||@@||wharf a little below Redbank, on the Lane
Cove River Mr Bickell saw tho face of the||@@||Cove River. Mr Bickell saw the face of the
countryside change from giant blackbutt||@@||countryside change from giant blackbutts,
stringybark and turpentines to orange straw||@@||stringybark, and turpentines to orange, straw-
berry and peach orchards and after that||@@||berry and peach orchards, and after that
to two-story villas and modern bungalows||@@||to two-story villas and modern bungalows.
Tile chief mourners were -William Charles anil||@@||The chief mourners were :- William, Charles and
David Blckell (sons! Joseph Albert and Richard||@@||David Bickell (sons), Joseph Albert and Richard
Lipscombe and William J Blcknell mephews)||@@||Lipscombe and William J. Bicknell (nephews).
Among others present were .-Messrs P Cook A||@@||Among others present were :- Messrs. P. Cook, A.
Peck WI Lane V Kendall S Pearce J J Chap||@@||Peck, W. Lane, V. Kendall, S. Pearce, J. J. Chap-
pell J Mullane L Oospel F OatlIII W Wheeler||@@||pell, J. Mullane, L. Gospel , F. Oatliff, W. Wheeler,
T Elford W Wilks T Waterhouse J Cook W||@@||T. Elford, W. Wilks, T. Waterhouse, J. Cook, W.
Hammond G Hammond K Wilks P Cook E||@@||Hammond, G. Hammond, K. Wilks, P. Cook, E.
Llnlgan E Greenwood J Baker S Porter R||@@||Linigan, E. Greenwood, J. Baker, S. Porter, R.
Blanchar I G Hanson F Sadler R Humphreys||@@||Blanchard, G. Hanson, F. Sadler, R. Humphreys,
W Molcolm A H Sadler M West N E Sadler||@@||W. Malcolm, A. H. Sadler, M. West, N. E. Sadler,
A Archlbold D Archlbold J Egan R Maslin H||@@||A. Archibold, D. Archibold, J. Egan, R. Maslin, H.
Waterhouse O Shoron E Scully W McKay T||@@||Waterhouse, O. Sheran, E. Scully, W. McKay, T.
Reynolds E Jones E Dessalx T R Scully E||@@||Reynolds, E. Jones, E. Dessaix, T. R. Scully, E.
Tayford Jones J McMohon. D Coleman J Colo||@@||Tayford-Jones, J. McMahon, D. Coleman, J. Cole-
man H CatllfT J G Lockley and G Shewing||@@||man, H. Catliff, J. G. Lockley and G. Shewing.
The Rev L J McDonald omclated at the grave||@@||The Rev L. J. McDonald officiated at the grave-
side||@@||side.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16687790 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUICIDE AT PARKES. I||@@||SUICIDE AT PARKES.
PARKES, Saturday. I||@@||PARKES, Saturday.
The Coroner held an inquiiy to-d-iy l-j||@@||The Coroner held an inquiry to-day into
the death of George Coram, whose body u||@@||the death of George Coram, whose body was
found in the old saleyards paddock willi tt¡||@@||found in the old saleyards paddock with two
bullet wounds in the forehead A note t||@@||bullet wounds in the forehead. A note in
Coiam's handwiltlng, but unsigned, was tv||@@||Coram's handwriting, but unsigned, was found
in his pocket book It read Dear ?]«||@@||in his pocket book. It read "Dear May
I am good for nothing I have Ind torr is||@@||I am good for nothing. I have had terrible
torture You and the children will be bell«||@@||torture. You and the children will be better
without me. Everybody his been too $i||@@||without me. Everybody has been too good
to me, but I am done " It Is believed Ihi||@@||to me, but I am done " It is believed that
Coram fired one bullet, then reloaded a ra||@@||Coram fired one bullet, then reloaded a pea
rifle, and fired a second||@@||rifle, and fired a second.
The Coroner found that death resulted ins||@@||The Coroner found that death resulted from
a gunshot wound, self-inflicted||@@||a gunshot wound, self-inflicted.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16625719 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEMINIST CLUB.||@@||FEMINIST CLUB.
To assist the candidature of Miss Kathleen||@@||To assist the candidature of Miss Kathleen
Cracknell, who is representing the work stall||@@||Cracknell, who is representing the work stall
committee in the "queen" competition which||@@||committee in the "queen" competition which
the Feminist Club Is conducting in conjunc||@@||the Feminist Club is conducting in conjunc-
tlon with Its forthcoming Rising Sun Fair||@@||tion with its forthcoming Rising Sun Fair,
a musicale was held at the club rooms yes-||@@||a musicale was held at the club rooms yes-
terday afternoon||@@||terday afternoon.
The hostesses were the members of the||@@||The hostesses were the members of the
committee who will superintend the work||@@||committee, who will superintend the work
stall at the fair which will take plact at||@@||stall at the fair, which will take place at
the club on February 27 They were Mrs||@@||the club on February 27. They were Mrs.
Herbert Cracknell Mrs S Wyatt Mrs C||@@||Herbert Cracknell, Mrs. S. Wyatt, Mrs. C.
Hyland Mrs C F Yates and Mrs E Ken-||@@||Hyland, Mrs. C. F. Yates, and Mrs. E. Ken-
yon The artists were Miss Gladys Aubin||@@||yon. The artists were Miss Gladys Aubin,
Miss Kathleen Cracknell Miss Eileen Crellln||@@||Miss Kathleen Cracknell, Miss Eileen Crellin,
Mr Robert Gilbert Mr George McNellly and||@@||Mr. Robert Gilbert, Mr. George McNeilly, and
Mr Bert Crellln Others who arnnged par-||@@||Mr. Bert Crellin. Others who arranged par-
ties were Mrs W Parsons Mrs F Porter Mrs||@@||ties were Mrs. W. Parsons, Mrs. F. Porter, Mrs.
A Hancock Miss E B Cracknell Miss Ham-||@@||A. Hancock, Miss E. B. Cracknell, Miss Ham-
elin Mrs Frank Ramsiy and Mrs W Aubin||@@||blin, Mrs. Frank Ramsay, and Mrs. W. Aubin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16715944 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MR. H. T. R. BULL.||@@||MR. H. T. R. BULL.
I Mr Henry Thomas Rowley Bull, one oí||@@||Mr. Henry Thomas Rowley Bull, one of
the lounders, and late director of H W||@@||the founders, and late director of H. W.
Homing and Co, Ltd, estate agents, died||@@||Horning and Co., Ltd., estate agents, died
yeJerday at the age of 82 years He resided||@@||yesterday at the age of 82 years. He resided
it Carcoar, Bradley's Head-road, Mosman,||@@||at Carcoar, Bradley's Head-road, Mosman,
did had been ill for about four years.||@@||and had been ill for about four years.
Mr Bull, in the early part of his career,||@@||Mr. Bull, in the early part of his career,
vas In the service of the Commercial Banking||@@||was in the service of the Commercial Banking
Co of Sydney, Ltd He was manager at||@@||Co. of Sydney, Ltd. He was manager at
ïour"o ind later at Orange In 1900 he||@@||Bourke, and later at Orange. In 1900 he
decided to _o into business on his own||@@||decided to go into business on his own
«count With Mr H W Horning he||@@||account. With Mr. H. W. Horning he
formed the estate agency business of H W||@@||formed the estate agency business of H. W.
Horning ind Co Ltd, with offices in Pltt||@@||Horning and Co., Ltd., with offices in Pitt-
i'reet city Owing to Illness he retired In||@@||street, city. Owing to illness he retired in
15" Mrs Bull died foui years ago||@@||1922. Mrs. Bull died four years ago.
There are four surviving sons Messrs R||@@||There are four surviving sons, Messrs. R.
T R (Rowley) Bull junior, Eric Bull, Arthur||@@||T. R. (Rowley) Bull, junior, Eric Bull, Arthur
Bull and Harold Bull and a daughter, Mrs||@@||Bull, and Harold Bull, and a daughter, Mrs.
H?v Dlmant Messrs r J Bull solicitor,||@@||May Dimant. Messrs. F. J. Bull, solicitor,
»rd Wlllhm Bull of Haberfield are brothers||@@||and William Bull, of Haberfield, are brothers.
The funeral will leave Wood Cofflll's Mor||@@||The funeral will leave Wood Coffill's Mor-
t ao Chapel, 810 George-street, city, at 3||@@||tuary Chapel, 810 George-street, city, at 3
oclock this afternoon, for the South Head||@@||o'clock this afternoon, for the South Head
Cemetery||@@||Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16682969 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡ CITY v COUNTRY.||@@||CITY v COUNTRY.
CITY THIRTEENS CHOSEN.||@@||CITY THIRTEENS CHOSEN.
The following teams have been chosen to re-||@@||The following teams have been chosen to re-
present the City against the Country on the Syd-||@@||present the City against the Country on the Syd-
ney Sports Ground next Saturday -||@@||ney Sports Ground next Saturday:-
rirst team Full back F McMillan (W S ! three||@@||First team: Full-back, F. McMillan (W.S.); three-
quarters B Wearing (SS) N Hardy (ES1 O||@@||quarters, B. Wearing (S.S.), N. Hardy (E.S.), C.
Pearce (WS) A Brady (W S ) half backs J||@@||Pearce (W.S.), A. Brady (W.S.), half-backs, J.
Holmes (Newt ) J Busch (E S ) forwards F||@@||Holmes (Newt), J. Busch (E.S.); forwards, F.
Matterson (WS) J Treweeke (S S ) J Pearce||@@||Matterson (W.S.), J. Treweeke (S.S.), J. Pearce
(ES) W Brogon (WS) G Bishop (Bol ) E||@@||(E.S.), W. Brogan (W.S.), G. Bishop (Bal.). E.
Root (Newt )||@@||Root (Newt.).
Second teom Fullback A Highton (S S ) three||@@||Second team: Fullback, A. Highton (S.S.); three-
quarters R, Morris (WS) J Why (8 8) K||@@||quarters, R. Morris (W.S.), J. Why (S.S.), K.
Woods (N S ) J Kesscy (Newt ) half backs N||@@||Woods (N.S.), J. Kessey (Newt.), half-backs. N.
Pope (ES) H Rodwell (S S ) forwards T Walsh||@@||Pope (E.S.), H. Kadwell (S.S.); forwards, T. Walsh
(Newt ) F O Connor (SS) S Martin (Bal ) D||@@||(Newt.), F. O'Connor (S.S.), S. Martin (Bal.) D.
Watson (SS) J Baird (N S ) W Greenlands (S,||@@||Watson (S.S.), J. Baird (N.S.), W. Greenlands (S,
Geo )||@@||Geo.).
Reserves W Hong (ES) N Robinson (Bal )||@@||Reserves: W. Hong (E.S.), N. Robinson (Bal.),
C Cornwall (W S ) L Rodgers (E S I||@@||C Cornwall (W.S.), L. Rodgers (E.S.)
The teams will train ot the Sydney Sports Ground||@@||The teams will train at the Sydney Sports Ground
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons||@@||on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16669974 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STATE_TEAM.||@@||STATE TEAM.
TO MEET QUEENSLAND. I||@@||TO MEET QUEENSLAND.
The following player» hase been chosen to repre-||@@||The following players have been chosen to repre-
sent the State against queensland at the Royal||@@||sent the State against Queensland at the Royal
Agricultural Ground next Saturday -||@@||Agricultural Ground next Saturday: -
Full-back. F McMillan i Western auburns i: three,||@@||Full-back. F. McMillan (Western Suburbs) ; three-
quarter», W Shankland (Lectonl, N Hardy (East-||@@||quarters, W. Shankland (Leeton), N. Hardy (East-
ern Suburhsl O Pearce iWcitcrn Suburbsi, L||@@||ern Suburbs), C. Pearce (Western Suburbs), L.
Griffin iTumutl: five-eighth E Weissel (Temora!||@@||Griffin (Tumut): five-eighth E.Weissel (Temora)
cnptaln half-bark J nuneri (Eastern Suburbs),||@@||captaln; half-back J. Busch (Eastern Suburbs),
mrwards, E Root iNcwlownl, G Bishop innlmalnl||@@||forwards, E. Root (Newtown), G.Bishop (Balmain),
W Brogan Western Suburbs! G Treweeke (South||@@||W. Brogan (Western Suburbs), G.Treweeke (South
Sydnej I. W Prlgg (Newcastle). J Kingston (Coota||@@||Sydney) W. Prlgg (Newcastle), J. Kingston (Coota
mundra!||@@||mundra)
Reserves Backs. H Kadwell (South 8ydneyi. H||@@||Reserves Backs. H. Kadwell (South Sydney). H
Hawkes (Newcastle) forwards. C York (Yas«l||@@||Hawkes (Newcastle); forwards. C.York (Yass),
J Pearce (Eastern Suburb»)||@@||J. Pearce (Eastern Suburbs)
The leam will train at the 8ydney Sport»||@@||The team will train at the Sydney Sports
Ground on Tuesday and Thursday, at 3 30 p m||@@||Ground on Tuesday and Thursday, at 3.30 p.m.
The team Is excellent, and contain» no »tirprlsea||@@||The team is excellent, and contains no surprises.
It Is plrken on current form The pack consist»||@@||It is plcked on current form. The pack consists
ot Kangaroos York and Pearce reserve forward»||@@||of Kangaroos, York and Pearce, reserve forwards
of Interstate standard are unfortunate to||@@||of interstate standard are unfortunate to
the extent that they had to displace rivals ot||@@||the extent that they had to displace rivals of
greater experience In Brogan and Prlgg, each of||@@||greater experience in Brogan and Prlgg, each of
whom emerged from recent trial» moat satisfac-||@@||whom emerged from recent trials most satisfac-
torily||@@||torily.
Orlffln the new wing three-quarter thoroughlj||@@||Grlffln, the new wing three-quarter, thoroughly
)ti»llflcd his «election Hardy who lapted from||@@||justified his selection. Hardy, who lapsed from
form li he critical «eason when the Kangaroo»||@@||form in the critical season when the Kangaroos
were «elected Is now plajInR »uperhly HI» partner||@@||were selected, is now playing superbly. His partner
In the centre C Pearce, I» experienced, and with||@@||in the centre, C. Pearce, is experienced, and with
Hie understanding to be expected from practice to||@@||the understanding to be expected from practice to
gether the Inside back» should prove formidable In||@@||gether the inside backs should prove formidable in
attack,||@@||attack.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16689097 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
DEATH OP MB. W. 0. REA 00N.||@@||DEATH OF MR. W. C. REARDON.
MOREE, Moiidav.||@@||MOREE, Monday.
Mr Willis William Chn.cling Ileirdon one||@@||Mr. Willis William Chaseling Reardon, one
of Moree s oldest risldcnt- has died Born in||@@||of Moree` s oldest residents,- has died. Born in
Pittslown Hawkesbury River, Mi Reardon||@@||Pittstown, Hawkesbury River, Mr. Reardon
carno to Moree when ho was very yoting his||@@||came to Moree when he was very young, his
fathcr being the llc_n__c of one of the hotels||@@||father being the licence of one of the hotels.
Later he Joined the survejing stall of the late||@@||Later he Joined the surveying staff of the late
Mr r P Soiling and was employed by him||@@||Mr. F P. Solling, and was employed by him
for seven vears||@@||for seven years.
He then bought the pastoral property ely||@@||He then bought the pastoral property "Cly-
lie in the Avondale district Mi Reardon||@@||lie " in the Avondale district. Mr. Reardon
was limrcslcd In the Pretoria Yancl||@@||wasinterested in the "Pretoria", "Yarrel"
and Spilnc Mount properties ii the Wari||@@||and "Spring Mount" properties in the Wari-
alda district ns well as In Clylie in his||@@||alda district as well as in "Clylie", in his
early days he was a good crlcl ctci He w .s n||@@||early days he was a good cricketer. He was a
member of Lodge Courallie Mr nein don||@@||member of Lodge Courallie. Mr Reardon
Is survived by Mn Re irdon five sons and||@@||is survived by Mrs. Reardon, five sons, and
three daughters The sons are Messrs Jnmes||@@||three daughters. The sons are Messrs. James
Reardon (Rowena) Edwaid Reardon (ltjde)||@@||Reardon (Rowena) Edward Reardon (Ryde),
Bruce Alan and Ticdcrlck Rcnidon (Cly||@@||Bruce, Alan, and Frederick Reardon. ("Cly-
Ile) The daughters arc Mrs L B>rncs||@@||Iie" ) The daughters are Mrs. L . Byrnes
(Dunedin NZ) Mis H B »..Kinlay <QI||@@||(Dunedin, N.Z.) Mrs.. H. B. McKinlay ( Q.)
and Miss Ina Reardoi (Civile) Mrs S Con||@@||and Miss Ina Reardon ( "Clylie " ) Mrs. S. Con-
roy of Morte Is a sister and Mr Wniter||@@||roy, of Moree is a sister and Mr. Walter
Reardon of Warialda a brother||@@||Reardon, of Warialda, a brother.
The funeral took pi .co at the Church ol||@@||The funeral took place at the Church of
England Cemetery the Rev C 1 Ilulley oui||@@||England Cemetery, by the Rev. C. E. Hulley offi-
elating at the church service and nt the||@@||ciating at the church service and at the
graveside The masonic tcicmony _ is con||@@||graveside. The masonic ceremony was con-
ducted by V Woi Bio R E Cummins||@@||ducted by V. Wor. Bro. R. E. Cummins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16665141 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. JOSEPH VICKERY.||@@||MR. JOSEPH VICKERY.
The funeral of the late Mr Joseph Vickery||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Joseph Vickery
at the Waverley Cemetery yesterday morning||@@||at the Waverley Cemetery yesterday morning
was attended by a large number of personal||@@||was attended by a large number of personal
friends and business associates A short ser-||@@||friends and business associates. A short ser-
vice conducted by Rev A H Sanders was||@@||vice conducted by Rev. A. H. Sanders was
held in the Strathfield Methodist Church||@@||held in the Strathfield Methodist Church.
The president of the Methodist Conference||@@||The president of the Methodist Conference
(Rev W H Jones) gave a short address||@@||(Rev. W. H. Jones) gave a short address.
The service at the graveside WÎS conducted||@@||The service at the graveside was conducted
by the Rev A U Sanders assisted by Revs||@@||by the Rev. A. U. Sanders, assisted by Revs.
W H Jones (president of the tonfeience)||@@||W. H. Jones (president of the conference),
E Coplin Thomas (secretary of the confer-||@@||E. Coplin Thomas (secretary of the confer-
ence) and J W Burton (secretary for||@@||ence), and J. W. Burton (secretary for
foreign missions) The latter referí ed to||@@||foreign missions), The latter referred to
deceased as a man of high integrity with||@@||deceased as a man of high integrity with
a remarkable love for simple things a great||@@||a remarkable love for simple things, a great
churchman a loving father and a business||@@||churchman, a loving father, and a business
man greatly esteemed||@@||man greatly esteemed.
The chief mourners were Messrs Harland Vicker)||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. Harland Vickery,
Alan Vicker} and R \ Ickerj and Dr Colin Vickery||@@||Alan Vickery, and R. Vickery, and Dr. Colin Vickery
(sons) Messrs G Vickery (hrother) A A Parker||@@||(sons), Messrs. G. Vickery (brother) A. A. Parker,
X, Newman A Swalles (sons in lav) Messrs O||@@||L. Newman, A. Swailes (sons-in-law), Messrs, O.
Vickery E \ Newman E Prank Vickery Dr||@@||Vickery, E . Newman, E. Frank Vickery, Dr.
Athol Waterhouse Professor Gowrie Waterhouse||@@||Athol Waterhouse, Professor Gowrie Waterhouse,
Dr Kenneth Vickery Dr E.Ic Parker (nephews)||@@||Dr. Kenneth Vickery, Dr. Eric Parker (nephews),
Mr Frank Firth (brother in lav. ) Mr Clarence||@@||Mr. Frank Firth (brother in law.), Mr. Clarence
New mon (representing Mrs C T Newman sister)||@@||Newman (representing Mrs. C. T. Newman, sister).
Others present Included Dr Robertson (Mount||@@||Others present included Dr. Robertson (Mount
Kembla Colliery) Sir R McC Anderson Sir||@@||Kembla Colliery), Sir R. McC. Anderson, Sir
Frederick Waley Alderman A J Kessell and||@@||Frederick Waley, Alderman A. J. Kessell and
Alderman J Curnon (Strathfield Council) Messrs||@@||Alderman J. Curnon (Strathfield Council), Messrs.
Ii \ Parker (Commercial Bank) r D Hobbs||@@||L. A. Parker (Commercial Bank), F. D. Hobbs
and W E Cheadle (Bank of NSW) Revs Dr||@@||and W E Cheadle (Bank of NSW), Revs. Dr.
Carruthers Dr Prescott P J Stephen J Ward||@@||Carruthers, Dr. Prescott, P. J. Stephen, J. Ward
Harrison H E Andrews J G M Taj lor T F||@@||Harrison, H. E. Andrews, J. G. M. Taylor, T. F.
Potts (Burwood Ladles College) F VV Hjnes||@@||Potts (Burwood Ladies College), F. W. Hynes,
R B Boweo F H Raw ard A J Gould (Central||@@||R. B. Bowes, F. H. Raward, A. J. Gould (Central
Mission) G H Hewitt (Foreign Missions) A||@@||Mission), G. H. Hewitt (Foreign Missions), A.
HaUldav J Bathpate T JenKin H S Bowden||@@||Halliday, J. Bathgate, T. Jenkin, H. S. Bowden,
R H Campbell (Home Hissions) W G Willard||@@||R. H. Campbell (Home Missions), W. G. Willard,
H H Nolan W A Burns S Bembrlck T Parker||@@||H. H. Nolan, W. A. Burns, S. Bembrick, T. Parker,
L E. Bennett (VVLSICV Collcel Eldred Dyer||@@||L. E. Bennett (Wesley College), Eldred Dyer,
Messrs P N Slade G W Cocks H M HiwWns||@@||Messrs. P. N. Slade, G. W. Cocks, H. M. Hawkins.
A W Anderson Rolnnd Waterhouse T W Richards||@@||A. W. Anderson, Roland Waterhouse, T. W. Richards,
E K Bowden F Cull B Corbett W G I Hard||@@||E. K. Bowden, F. Cull, B. Corbett, W. G. Millard,
F Hocking (Local Preachers Association) M Price||@@||F. Hocking (Local Preachers Association), M. Price,
R Cowlishaw J Gilmore (Central Mission) T||@@||R. Cowlishaw, J. Gilmore (Central Mission), T.
H Nesbitt S E Vickery W Cresswell O Relllj||@@||H. Nesbitt, S. E. Vickery, W. Cresswell O'Reilly
(Commonwealth Censor) H Skelton J A||@@||(Commonwealth Censor), H. Skelton, J. A.
Somerville K Bowden R H Nesbitt F||@@||Somerville, K. Bowden, R. H. Nesbitt, F.
H Stewart, S Murphy A Hoathcr C||@@||H. Stewart, S. Murphy, A. Heather, C.
Woodward Geoffrey Cambage C H Dodds (Fir||@@||Woodward, Geoffrey Cambage, C. H. Dodds (Far-
leigh Netthelm and Co ) A Wigram Allen Har||@@||leigh Netthelm and Co.), A. Wigram Allen, Har-
ley Money (Corrimal Balgownie collieries) J H||@@||ley Money (Corrimal Balgownie collieries), J. H.
Martin (representing A H North) A Worsfold R||@@||Martin (representing A. H. North), A. Worsfold, R.
K Waley (Kirton and E-irnshaw) H Holllngs||@@||K. Waley (Kirton and Earnshaw), H. Hollings-
worth (Dalgety and Co ) C !1 McDonald and C||@@||worth (Dalgety and Co.), C. M. McDonald and C.
r Mallett (Northern Collieries Association), E H||@@||F. Mallett (Northern Collieries Association), E. H.
Scales (Metropolitan Coal Co I W H Locke and||@@||Scales (Metropolitan Coal Co.), W. H. Locke and
W R Locke E G Wcjland and E J Peatse||@@||W. R. Locke, E. G. Weyland and E. J. Pearse
(Southern Coalowners /ssoclation) E H Sales||@@||(Southern Coalowners Association), E. H. Scales
(Metrop/tan Coal Co ) S H Byrnes (Mt Pleasant||@@||(Metropolitan Coal Co.), S. H. Byrnes (Mt Pleasant
Coal Co ) J S Bragg (Lithgow Coi! Association)||@@||Coal Co.), J. S .Bragg (Lithgow Coal Association),
_Macafle (B Bj rues Ltd ) J Dalev (Messrs||@@||H. Macafie (B. Byrnes Ltd.), J. Daley (Messrs
J and J Do/'M T R Morgan (Southon Col||@@||J. and J. Daley, T. R. Morgan (Southern Col-
Hen Proprie/ s Association) D P Ogilvj (Mt||@@||liery Proprietors' Association), D. P. Ogilvy (Mt.
Kembla ColV les)||@@||Kembla Collieries).
All the me nbers of the ladles comm! tee of the||@@||All the members of the ladies commitee of the
Dalmar Children s Home of which the late Mr||@@||Dalmar Children's Home, of which the late Mr.
Vickery was hon treasurer attended the ser Ice||@@||Vickery was hon. treasurer, attended the service
at the church and also most of the Hdj members||@@||at the church, and also most of the lady members
ot the Strathfield Methodist congregation||@@||of the Strathfield Methodist congregation.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16633250 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. REID.||@@||MR. J. REID.
The funeral ol Mr. James Reid took place||@@||The funeral of Mr. James Reid took place
at the South Head Cemetery yesterday. At||@@||at the South Head Cemetery yesterday. At
the graveside the Rev. R. J. H. McGowan||@@||the graveside the Rev. R. J. H. McGowan
officiated.||@@||officiated.
The chtct mourners wero Mr Robert Reid||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Robert Reid
(brotherl nnd Mr James R Reid (son) nnd Messrs||@@||(brother) and Mr. James R. Reid (son), and Messrs.
R B QoddnrU E A Newton nnd E S Platt||@@||R. E. Goddard, E. A. Newton, and E. S. Pratt
(sons in lawi Among othcis present were -||@@||(sons-in-law). Among others present were:—
Messrs W Atkins (Wm Atkins Ltd I OB||@@||Messrs. W. Atkins (Wm. Atkins Ltd.), C. B.
Vickery (E Vickery nnd Sons Ltd I O A Parker||@@||Vickery (E. Vickery and Sons Ltd.), O. A. Parker
(Conlc)in Collieries) S H Byrnes (Mount Plcnsant||@@||(Coalcliff Collieries), S. H. Byrnes (Mount Pleasant
Collieries) W Alcock, nnd Lfndsnv (Commonwealth||@@||Collieries), W. Alcock and Lindsay (Commonwealth
Portland Cement Co I R V rrnzer O B King||@@||Portland Cement Co.), R. V. Frazer, C. B. King,
Mnlor Jnrvle M L A Mews Q Rcnvvlck C1 Swan||@@||Major Jarvie, M.L.A., Messrs. G. Renwick, G. Swan,
3 Plnsley DAW Robertson O J McDormott||@@||J. Pinsley, D. A. W. Robertson, O. J. McDermott,
F A Sarncnt (Allen Taylor Ltd I W W Andeison||@@||F. A. Sargent (Allen Taylor, Ltd.), W. W. Anderson
nnd O Paterson IEnt,!e and dione Steel Co )||@@||and O. Paterson (Eagle and Globe Steel Co.),
J Mackintosh iThos Firth nnd Sons) Dr J Cook||@@||J. Mackintosh (Thos. Firth and Sons), Dr. J. Cook,
Messrs R droeorv J C Bell R Hownrth R||@@||Messrs. R. Gregory, J. C. Bell, R. Howarth, R.
Howard J Wood W Tulloch A Law. P A nisqs||@@||Howard, J. Wood, W. Tulloch, A. Law, F. A. Biggs,
Cnntnln Anderson Messrs A Farebrothcr A Cilia-||@@||Captain Anderson, Messrs. A. Farebrother, A. Calla-
's, ny T Poole O 8 Bennett A J Dole E A||@@||way, F. Poole, G. S. Bennett, A. J. Dole, E. A.
Lloyd Marcnn Jones L Blackwood (a Blackwood||@@||Lloyd, Morgan Jones, L. Blackwood (G. Blackwood
and sons) _||@@||and sons).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16693970 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. CHARLES BANNERMAN.||@@||MR. CHARLES BANNERMAN.
Many veteran cricketers and men prominent||@@||Many veteran cricketers and men prominent
in other forms of sport attended the funeral||@@||in other forms of sport attended the funeral
of Mr Challes Bonnet man, which took place||@@||of Mr. Charles Bannerman, which took place
ycsteiday at Randwick Cemetery||@@||yesterday at Randwick Cemetery.
At the graveside, where the service was con-||@@||At the graveside, where the service was con-
ducted by Archdeacon Charlton, the Rev. A||@@||ducted by Archdeacon Charlton, the Rev. A
E Rook spoke of the deceased's sportsmanship||@@||E. Rook spoke of the deceased's sportsmanship
and good citizenship He was one of the||@@||and good citizenship. "He was one of the
great pioneers of Australian cricket." said Mr||@@||great pioneers of Australian cricket," said Mr.
Rook, "who blared the trail and made It||@@||Rook, "who blazed the trail and made it
ensy for ot'ieis to follow Charles Bannerman||@@||easy for others to follow. Charles Bannerman
was the« first man to score a test century for||@@||was the first man to score a test century for
Australia In Australia Ho also made centuries||@@||Australia in Australia. He also made centuries
in England America, and New Zealand Not||@@||in England, America, and New Zealand. Not
even Bradman can break these records. Ban-||@@||even Bradman can break these records. Ban-
nerman was full of pluck and grit on any kind||@@||nerman was full of pluck and grit on any kind
of wicket."||@@||of wicket."
Tlio chlet mourner« wore Mrs Bnnncrmnn||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Bannerman
(widow), Messrs William nnd Richard linnncrman||@@||(widow), Messrs. William and Richard Bannerman
(sonsl. Mr« S 1 Iclt) Idnuiihtorl, Mrs W L||@@||(sons), Mrs. S. Field (daughter), Mrs. W. L.
Lamond I listen. Mr S Field nnd Mr B Seymour||@@||Lamond (sister), Mr. S. Field and Mr. R. Seymour
(sons-li.-lnwi Mr W I» Lamond (brothrr-lii||@@||(sons-in-law), Mr. W. L. Lamond (brother-in-
lawl, Mc-srs VV U Lamond lim. nnd H L||@@||law), Messrs. W. L. Lamond, jun., and H. L.
Lnmond (nrphcwnl||@@||Lamond (nephews).
The Board of Control wns represented by Mr||@@||The Board of Control was represented by Mr.
VV O Bull nnd tho NSW Cricket Association||@@||W. C. Bull, and the N.S.W. Cricket Association
by Judge Sheridan (for Mr VV P Mcnilionol,||@@||by Judge Sheridan (for Mr. W. P. McElhone),
Messrs O P VV Lloyd. A W Oreen. H L Jones,||@@||Messrs. C. F. W. Lloyd, A. W. Green, R. L. Jones,
D A Tyler S Smith, Jun . nnd II Heydon City||@@||E. A. Tyler, S. Smith, jun., and H. Heydon. City Tattersall's Club was represented by Messrs. J. Clarke, W. E. Baker, E. Johnston, O. Maidment,
L« Lumms J rintrnu, nnd W South, nnd Intter||@@||E. Lazarus, J. Flateau, and W. South, and Tatter-
snll a Club by Messrs J D Wood nnd a Bnrry||@@||sall's Club by Messrs. J. D. Wood and G. Barry.
Many former internntlonnl, Interstate, nnd other||@@||Many former international, interstate, and other
cricketers nttended liicludliiR Messrs w O'Hanlon,||@@||cricketers attended, including Messrs. W. O'Hanlon,
II Druin mi vv McGj'nchcy, Austin Diamond, Austin||@@||H. Donnan, W. McGlinchey, Austin Diamond, Austin
Punch, Fruin* Punch, II Carter. Tom anrrott, H||@@||Punch, Frank Punch, H. Carter, Tom Garrett, H.
tt Mnsslc non Dr n, J Rope Dr P O Chnrlton||@@||H. Massie, sen., Dr. R. J. Rope, Dr. P. C. Charlton,
M A Noble rt Cnllawny (Umpires' Association),||@@||M. A. Noble, R. Callaway (Umpires' Association),
J Sonríe (Crlrket Association conch), V Mccauley||@@||J. Searle (Cricket Association coach), V. McCauley
maudwidt Cricket Club) J Toolicr A Gregory,||@@||(Randwick Cricket Club), J. Tooher, A. Gregory,
mid VV Stewart ISydnrv Cricket Oroiind)||@@||and W. Stewart (Sydney Cricket Ground).
Others nrc ont Included Messrs A C Samuel||@@||Others present included Messrs. A. C. Samuel,
iMnyor ot Vaucluse), O Ciowley B D Davis,||@@||(Mayor of Vaucluse), G. Crowley, B. D. Davis,
and A Q Madden (City Mutual Lifo Assurance||@@||and A. G. Madden (City Mutual Life Assurance
Society Ltd I W O Perkins, Mr and Mrs D||@@||Society, Ltd.), W. C. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Walker, Mr and Mrs W Tindale, J P Cotter,||@@||Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tindale, J. P. Cotter,
O Johns A LorkliiR R Dcveildse, C Whitehall,||@@||G. Johns, A. Lorking, R. Deveridge, C. Whitehall,
C rtr-Knn C Coates. N McPnrlnno, T Snlkeld,||@@||C. Regan, C. Coates, N. McFarlane, T. Selkeid,
O Turnbull, A Johnson J Woods A Macarthur||@@||G. Turnbull, A. Johnson, J. Woods, A. Macarthur,
VV O Kcero II E Morris VV J A Hill. E J||@@||W. O'Keefe, H. E. Morris, W. J. A. Hill, E. J.
Ilrlscno H J Decry, J C Davis, V Kippax||@@||Briscoe, H. J. Deery, J. C. Davis, P. Kippax,
L Finn, J Clnrkson IOOOROP Llío Bnvlnft Club),||@@||L. Finn, J. Clarkson, (Coogee Life Saving Club),
A aardlncr D V Morris, O O Miller||@@||A. Gardiner, D. V. Morris, G. O. Miller,
S Rolibcrtls, P Lulnnd, B Gorman, J Humphreys,||@@||S. Robberds, F. Luland, B. Gorman, J. Humphreys,
P Summer J Olltlnnn. It O'Connor, J Dowllntj||@@||P. Summer, J. Giltinan, R. O'Connor, J. Dowllng,
P Burko O Bennett. II Watson, and H W||@@||P. Burke, C. Bennett, R. Watson, and H. W.
Wnrdslev||@@||Wardsley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16632353 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOLONG.||@@||MOLONG.
MOLONG, Tuesday -The annual show opened to||@@||MOLONG, Tuesday — The annual show opened to-
day In glorious weather The sheep display was||@@||day in glorious weather. The sheep display was
a record In keeping with the status of the district||@@||a record, in keeping with the status of the district
i as one of the leading centres of the State for||@@||as one of the leading centres of the State for
sheep and fat lambs The sheep dog trials were||@@||sheep and fat lambs.The sheep dog trials were
a foulure to day with laigc entries from several||@@||a feature to-day, with large entries from several
parts of the State The wheat displav was the||@@||parts of the State. The wheat display was the
best even seen in the West Mr J W Eade||@@||best ever seen in the West. Mr J. W. Eade,
the well known grower of this district who rcccntlv||@@||the well known grower of this district who recently
cstobllshed a worlds record at Chicago with a||@@||established a worlds record at Chicago with a
wheat weighing 7011b to day beat this performance||@@||wheat weighing 70½lb to-day beat this performance
with a sample of run Jab weighing lib The||@@||with a sample of Punjab weighing 7lb. The
vvelihts of the »hoots on show ranged from (1411b||@@||weights of the wheats on show ranged from 64½lb
to 711b||@@||to 71lb.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16692676 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. A. BURR.||@@||MR. J. A. BURR.
The remains of Mr James A Burr who||@@||The remains of Mr. James A. Burr, who
died in a private hospital at Darlinghurst||@@||died in a private hospital at Darlinghurst
on Monday v/cre Interred in the South Head||@@||on Monday were interred in the South Head
Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon Mr Burr wa&||@@||Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Burr was
for some years manager of the tea depart||@@||for some years manager of the tea depart-
ment of J Ireland Limited at Newcastle||@@||ment of J. Ireland, Limited, at Newcastle
before entering Into business for himself as||@@||before entering into business for himself as
a tea broker and merchant in Bridge street||@@||a tea broker and merchant in Bridge-street,
city His age was 50 and he has left a||@@||city. His age was 50, and he has left a
widow||@@||widow.
The chlet mourners at the funeral were Mr E||@@||The chief mourners at the funeral were Mr. E.
H Burr brother! Mr A P Love Messrs R and||@@||H. Burr (brother), Mr. A. P. Love, Messrs. R. and
K Horwood brothers In law I Among the mourn||@@||K. Horwood (brothers-in-law). Among the mourn-
ers were Messrs Edßar Walcot (representing John||@@||ers were Messrs. Edgar Walcot (representing John
Walker and ¡jons Ltd i JJ D-iley T H Lindsay||@@||Walker and Sons, Ltd.), J. J. Daley, T. H. Lindsay,
H Cooper N E Graham A F Gay, B H Cox||@@||H. Cooper, N. E. Graham, A. F. Gay, E. H. Cox,
H Sampson A J Parsons H J Vlpond. A F||@@||H. Sampson, A. J. Parsons, H. J. Vipond, A. F.
Jnckson F T Wedlock R Stsnton H C Garling||@@||Jackson, F. T. Wedlock, R. Stanton, H. C. Garling,
G Wollaston G B S Rees C Horwltz Randall W||@@||G. Wollaston, G. B. S. Rees, C. Horwitz, Randall W.
Carev H Hooper and J Henwood||@@||Carey, H. Hooper and J. Henwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16695068 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THEMISTOCLES'S PA8SENGERS.||@@||THEMISTOCLES' PASSENGERS.
At 3 p m to day the White Star Aberdeen liner||@@||At 3 pm today the White Star - Aberdeen liner,
Themlstocles salis for Liverpool via ports from||@@||Themistocles, sails for Liverpool via ports from
No lb wharf Darling Harbour Following Is a||@@||No. lb wharf, Darling Harbour. Following is a
Hot of passengers -Miss W Adair Mrs C H||@@||list of passengers - Miss W. Adair, Mrs. C.H.
Appleton Mnster S Appleton Mrs G Alexinder||@@||Appleton, Master S. Appleton, Mrs G. Alexander,
Master A Alexander Miss C Austin Mr O Burns||@@||Master A. Alexander, Miss C. Austin, Mr O. Burns,
Mrs L C Baker Lady Ethel Bedford Mr A D||@@||Mrs L. C. Baker, Lady Ethel Bedford, Mr A. D.
Bateman Miss M Bloores. Miss P Buckland Mrs||@@||Bateman, Miss M. Bloores, Miss P. Buckland, Mrs
D E Barlow Master W N Barlow Miss N P||@@||D. E. Barlow, Master W. N. Barlow, Miss N. E.
Barlow Miss E W Backhouse Mr Pringle Brodie||@@||Barlow, Miss E. W. Backhouse, Mr Pringle Brodie,
Miss C M Cox Miss C Charlesworth Mrs O M||@@||Miss C. M. Cox, Miss C. Charlesworth, Mrs C. M.
Cobham Miss W A Cobham Miss M Cashmore||@@||Cobham, Miss W. A. Cobham, Miss M. Cashmore,
Dr Donald Campbell Mrs M Davy Mr H C de||@@||Dr Donald Campbell, Mrs M. Davy, Mr H. C. de
Wet Mr H Eckard Mrs R M Ellis Miss D||@@||Wet, Mr H. Eckard, Mrs R. M. Ellis, Miss D.
Ellis Mr G D Tcgarty Miss A rorster Miss||@@||Ellis, Mr G. D. Fogarty, Miss A. Forster, Miss
R Flynn Mr A C Gillam Miss C M Grtir MI s||@@||R. Flynn, Mr A. C. Gillam, Miss C. M. Greig, Miss
C Hansen Miss C Harrison Mr A Helling||@@||C. Hansen, Miss C. Harrison, Mr A. Hollingshorst,
shorst Mrs J R Kay Mr N M Kater Mr W||@@||Mrs J. R. Kay, Mr N. M. Kater, Mr W.
Manson Miss J A Montgomerle Mr J W Mann||@@||Manson, Miss J. A. Montgomerie, Mr J. W.
hardt Miss J McKay Prof and Mrs J McLurkie||@@||Mannhardt, Miss J. McKay, Prof and Mrs J. McLuckie,
Mrs E MicRea Mrs Le- Murroy Miss K Ogilvie||@@||Mrs E. MacRea, Mrs Lee Murray, Miss K. Ogilvie,
Mrs Plllcy Miss Rathbone Miss H A Rademcyer||@@||Mrs Pilley, Miss Rathbone, Miss H. A. Rademeyer,
Mrs M E Robinson Miss M A Ramsay Miss||@@||Mrs M. E. Robinson, Miss M. A. Ramsay, Miss
O Ross Mrs J G Tweed Miss L Tow Io Miss||@@||C. Ross, Mrs J. G. Tweed, Miss L. Towle, Miss
B Thomas Miss M r Taylor Miss E Tozewell||@@||B. Thomas, Miss M. E.Taylor, Miss E. Tazewell,
Mr and Mrs H T Thomas Miss J Wright Miss||@@||Mr and Mrs H. T. Thomas, Miss J. Wright, Miss
T M Wicks Mrs I H Williams Mr J Winter||@@||T. M. Wicks, Mrs I. H. Williams, Mr J. Winter,
Mrs Skynner Mrs M Smith Mr S Symmons||@@||Mrs Skynner, Mrs M. Smith, Mr S. Symmons.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16686353 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS. _||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Court -Frederick Lenny break enter, and||@@||No 1 Court.—Frederick Lenny, break, enter, and
steal, Bruce Smith or Rddrlguc larceny James||@@||steal, Bruce Smith or Rodrigue, larceny; James
Develin Smyth and Harry Lee break, enter and||@@||Develin Smyth and Harry Lee, break, enter and
steil Dudley McDonald assault with Intent to||@@||steal; Dudley McDonald, assault with intent to
rob, being armed James Bishop break, enter||@@||rob, being armed; James Bishop, break, enter
and steal (for plea onlj I William Henry Firman||@@||and steal (for plea only); William Henry Firman,
break enter, ond «teal (for plea only) Horace||@@||break enter and steal (for plea only); Horace
Symes break enter »nd steal (for plea only)||@@||Symes, break enter and steal (for plea only)
Joslah Wallace fraudulent misappropriation (for||@@||Josiah Wallace, fraudulent misappropriation (for
plea only)||@@||plea only)
No 2 Court-John Smith break enter, and steal||@@||No 2 Court—John Smith, break enter, and steal;
Joseph Gray stealing Thomas Kerr break||@@||Joseph Gray, stealing; Thomas Kerr, break
enter and ateal John 1 dward Newman break||@@||enter and steal; John Edward Newman, break
enter and steal Raj mond Lecclstcr stealing or||@@||enter and steal; Raymond Leceister, stealing (for
plea only) Robert Jones break enter and steal||@@||plea only); Robert Jones, break enter and steal
(for pica only) William Joseph Allison found||@@||(for plea only); William Joseph Allison, found
at night with housebrcoklng Implements In pos-||@@||at night with housebreakjng implements in pos-
session (for plea only) \lvlan Ernest Rowland||@@||session (for plea only); Vivian Ernest Rowland,
perjury (for plea only) William Robert Debnam||@@||perjury (for plea only); William Robert Debnam,
hreak enter and steal (for sentence)||@@||break enter and steal (for sentence).
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS
The following appeals against the magistrate"!||@@||The following appeals against the magistrates'
orders and conviction« will be heard at No 2||@@||orders and conviction will be heard at No 2
District Court Queen s squnre -Nellie Hamilton||@@||District Court Queen's-square:—Nellie Hamilton,
sell adulterated milk no be withdrawn) Arthur||@@||sell adulterated milk (to be withdrawn); Arthur
Thomp""n Motor Traffic Act (to be mentioned)||@@||Thompson, Motor Traffic Act (to be mentioned);
Edward Carroll Liquor Act John O Brien beg||@@||Edward Carroll, Liquor Act; John O'Brien, beg
alms Ah Chong have opium pipe In possession||@@||alms; Ah Chong, have opium pipe In possession;
Morris Hasson Gaming and Betting Act Eliza||@@||Morris Hasson, Gaming and Betting Act; Eliza-
beth Margaret Gunn Liquor Act Ernes' Vin||@@||beth Margaret Gunn, Liquor Act; Ernest Vin-
cent Finnigan Liquor Act Samuel Hynes or||@@||cent Finnigan, Liquor Act; Samuel Hynes or
Richard John Oil gleton stealing Norm in||@@||Richard John Singleton, stealing; Norman
Nastrom assault Arthur Paul Clement varied||@@||Nastrom, assault; Arthur Paul Clement, varied
order for maintenance||@@||order for maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16617710 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. H. SMITHERS.||@@||MR. G. H. SMITHERS.
The funeral of Mr. George Henry Smithers,||@@||The funeral of Mr. George Henry Smithers,
retired magistrate, who died at his home at||@@||retired magistrate, who died at his home at
Bondi on Monday, took place yesterday at||@@||Bondi on Monday, took place yesterday at
South Head Cemetery, The service was read I||@@||South Head Cemetery. The service was read
by Rev. F. E. Elliott, of St. Mark's, Darling||@@||by Rev. F. E. Elliott, of St. Mark's, Darling
Point.||@@||Point.
The chief morn neis were Messrs C O||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. C. O.
Smithers (only suivlving son), J L and K||@@||Smithers (only surviving son), J. L. and K.
Smithers (grandsons), and W H Smithers||@@||Smithers (grandsons), and W. H. Smithers
(brother)||@@||(brother).
The bench was represented by Messrs||@@||The bench was represented by Messrs.
Gatos C S M , Adrian, and Laidlaw, S M ,||@@||Gates, C.S.M., Adrian, and Laidlaw, S.M.,
and Mcrarlanc, ex-C S M, and among others||@@||and McFarlane, ex-C.S.M., and among others
who had been associated with Mr Smithers||@@||who had been associated with Mr. Smithers
were Messrs G Mitchell (ex-Superintendent||@@||were Messrs. G. Mitchell (ex-Superintendent
of Police) and E R Abigail Others pre-||@@||of Police) and E. R. Abigail. Others pre-
sent were Messrs A M and C Loewentlnl,||@@||sent were Messrs. A. M. and C. Loewenthal,
S Pen ton, H C Forrest, J R Davidson, J||@@||S. Penton, H. C. Forrest, J. R. Davidson, J.
Guthrie, J Dalzicl, R A Quoadley (represent-||@@||Guthrie, J. Dalziel, R. A. Quoadley (represent-
ing Tooth and Co, Ltd), T L Warren, A||@@||ing Tooth and Co., Ltd.), T. L. Warren, A.
Banks, R S Wickham, J A Laidlaw (re-||@@||Banks, R. S. Wickham, J. A. Laidlaw (re-
presenting Messrs Smithers, Warren, and||@@||presenting Messrs. Smithers, Warren, and
Lyons), W F Corlctt I- Gawler, J V Con-||@@||Lyons), W. F. Corlett, F. Gawler, J. V. Con-
nolly, D E Cook, Colls, H Corlott, W H||@@||nolly, D. E. Cook, Colls, H. Corlett, W. H.
Drew, W M Gollan, and Rev W Fraser||@@||Drew, W. M. Gollan, and Rev. W. Fraser.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16678056 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. GEORGE DONALD.||@@||MR. GEORGE DONALD.
Mr. George Donald, who, with Mr. (now'||@@||Mr. George Donald, who, with Mr. (now
Sir) Joseph Cook, represented the Hartley||@@||Sir) Joseph Cook, represented the Hartley
electorate in the New South Wales Legislative||@@||electorate in the New South Wales Legislative
Assembly from 1891 to 1894, died at his res!-1||@@||Assembly from 1891 to 1894, died at his resi-
dence, Cary-strcet, Marrickville, on Wednes-||@@||dence, Cary-street, Marrickville, on Wednes-
day, at the age of 84 years.||@@||day, at the age of 84 years.
Mr Donald was Porn at Paddington, and||@@||Mr. Donald was born at Paddington, and
learnt the trade of a mason, working on the||@@||learnt the trade of a mason, working on the
stone viaducts of the Great Zigzag railway||@@||stone viaducts of the Great Zigzag railway
and the viaduct over the Middle River, near||@@||and the viaduct over the Middle River, near
MariaT"ir~T. when the Great Western railway||@@||Marrangaroo, when the Great Western railway
was being put thiough to Rydal in 1867||@@||was being put though to Rydal in 1867.
Later he entered business in Lithgow as a||@@||Later he entered business in Lithgow as a
builder and contractor with the late Mr||@@||builder and contractor with the late Mr.
Thomas Crowe Mr Thomas Brown In 1873||@@||Thomas Crowe. Mr. Thomas Brown in 1873
asked Mr Donald to prepare plans for a||@@||asked Mr. Donald to prepare plans for a
Presbyterian church, which he proposed to||@@||Presbyterian church, which he proposed to
erect in memory of his wife, and when the||@@||erect in memory of his wife, and when the
plans were prepared Instructed Mr Donald||@@||plans were prepared instructed Mr. Donald
to go ahead with the building of St Mary s||@@||to go ahead with the building of St. Mary's
Presbyterian Church Mr Andrew Brown||@@||Presbyterian Church. Mr. Andrew Brown
gave Mr Donald the work of erecting Cooer-||@@||gave Mr. Donald the work of erecting Cooer-
wull Academy at Bowenfels St Johns Chuich||@@||wull Academy at Bowenfels. St. John's Church
of England at Wallerawang designed and built||@@||of England at Wallerawang, designed and built
by Mr Donald, Is considered to be one of the||@@||by Mr. Donald, is considered to be one of the
finest structures of Its kind In the Common-||@@||finest structures of its kind in the Common-
wealth He also erected many other public||@@||wealth. He also erected many other public
and private buildings within t 50-mlle radius||@@||and private buildings within a 50-mile radius
of Lithgow||@@||of Lithgow.
When the late Mr T S Mort decided to||@@||When the late Mr. T. S. Mort decided to
send frozer meat to England, Messrs Donald||@@||send frozen meat to England, Messrs. Donald
and Crowe were the contractors for the erec-||@@||and Crowe were the contractors for the erec-
tion of large meatworks between Lithgow and||@@||tion of large meatworks between Lithgow and
Oakey Park Mr Donald headed the move-||@@||Oakey Park. Mr. Donald headed the move-
ment for the Incorporation of Lithgow as a||@@||ment for the incorporation of Lithgow as a
municipality, and was elected as its first||@@||municipality, and was elected as its first
Mayor With eleven otheis he formed the||@@||Mayor. With eleven others he formed the
Lily of the Valley Lodge QUOOr, In Lith-||@@||Lily of the Valley Lodge, G.U.O.O.F., in Lith-
gow moie than half a century ago, and formed||@@||gow more than half a century ago, and formed
the first Good Templars Lodge in Lithgow||@@||the first Good Templars' Lodge in Lithgow.
Whei two-member constituencies were||@@||When two-member constituencies were
foimed in 1891 Mr Donald was elected for||@@||formed in 1891 Mr. Donald was elected for
Hartley as an Independent Mr Joseph Cook||@@||Hartley as an Independent; Mr. Joseph Cook
was elected is a Libour representative Three||@@||was elected as a Labour representative. Three
years later, when single member constituencies||@@||years later, when single member constituencies
were reverted to, Mr Cook retained the seat||@@||were reverted to, Mr. Cook retained the seat.
In politics Mr Donald wis a freetrader and a||@@||In politics, Mr. Donald was a freetrader, and a
strong supporter of Sir Henry Parkes About||@@||strong supporter of Sir Henry Parkes. About
21 yenrs ago he removed to Sydney, where he||@@||21 years ago he removed to Sydney, where he
continued for several years as a builder and||@@||continued for several years as a builder and
contractor||@@||contractor.
His wife predeceased him bv three j ears||@@||His wife predeceased him by three years,
ind he is survived by five sons and three||@@||and he is survived by five sons and three
daughters-Mr W H Donald (formerly of the||@@||daughters—Mr. W. H. Donald (formerly of the
Sydney "Dally Telegraph " and for many||@@||Sydney "Daily Telegraph," and for many
years adviser to the Chinese Government)||@@||years adviser to the Chinese Government),
Mr James Donald, of the Sydney City Council||@@||Mr. James Donald, of the Sydney City Council
staff, Mr H Donald builder and contractor||@@||staff; Mr. H. Donald, builder and contractor,
of Sydney Mr Cecil Donald, of Coventry||@@||of Sydney; Mr. Cecil Donald, of Coventry,
England and Mr E Donald, of Newcastle,||@@||England; and Mr. E. Donald, of Newcastle;
Mrs J Reid, of Lithgow, and Mesdames||@@||Mrs. J. Reid, of Lithgow, and Mesdames
McKay ind Orr, of Sydney||@@||McKay and Orr, of Sydney.
The funeral will take place this afternoon||@@||The funeral will take place this afternoon
at Woronora Cemetery||@@||at Woronora Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16721857 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I MR. F. C. WARBY.||@@||MR. F. C. WARBY.
tVt Frederick Charles Warby, who was a||@@||Mr. Frederick Charles Warby, who was a
Minent pnstoralist In the Trundle district||@@||prominent pastoralist in the Trundle district
J1 Kars died at his lcsldcnce in Änder-||@@||for 17 years died at his residence in Anderson-
te oi 54' Chatswood' on Saturday, at the||@@||street, Chatswood, on Saturday, at the age of 54.
$«n at Narrandera Mr Warby was edu||@@||Born at Narrandera, Mr. Warby was edu-
JKd at Geelong College, and as a young||@@||cated at Geelong College, and as a young
?J Gained pastoral experience with his||@@||man gained pastoral experience with his
?ae Mr J j Warby, at Mungindi About||@@||uncle, Mr. J. J. Warby, at Mungindi. About
VSS ag0 no Puichised Byong station, at||@@||?? years ag0 he purchased Byong station, at
rundle He hid been living In letirement||@@||Trundle. He had been living in retirement
»J. .two yenr4 Ho ^ survived by Mrs||@@||for about two years. He is survived by Mrs.
||@@||Warby, four sons, Messrs. George, Joseph,
r»by four sons Messrs George, Joseph.||@@||?ell and William Warby, and three
E»ell and William Walby, and three||@@||daughters, the Misses Nita, Leila and Ruth
crs, the Misses N" " " - - ??||@@||Warby; also four brothers, Messrs. George
_?U"°1||@@||(Vaucluse), James (Narranderra), William
S Iori,..,,,, mlu olllI11Uy vvaroy i, wagga), nu||@@||(?brook), and Stanley Warby (Wagga), all
H«n r,are Pastoralists, and two sisters,||@@||of whom are pastoralists; and two sisters,
K»rrr Warby (trensurer of the Country||@@||Miss F. P. Warby (treasurer of the Country
H? 5 ABi>ociatlon), and Miss Mary Warby||@@||Women's Association), and Miss Mary Warby.
«Ï, 'werai took plnce In the Northern||@@||The funeral took place in the Northern
Sourbs Cemetery yesterday afternoon.||@@||Suburbs Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
L~r'; .>»" winiam waioy, ana tnrec||@@||
E* rs'.thc Mlsscs Nlta- Loila and Ruth||@@||
'Moy also four brotheis, Messrs George||@@||
»«ii, i1' J'lmcs (Narrandera). William||@@||
ooiorook). and Stanley Warby (Wagga), nil||@@||
pfMOV fruir tnni ti..... /-"".._ T"-_nk||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16678948 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. EUGENE MONAHAN.||@@||MR. EUGENE MONAHAN.
BUNDARRA. Friday.||@@||BUNDARRA. Friday.
The death occurred at Bundana Dis-||@@||The death occurred at Bundarra Dis-
trict Hospital of Eugen? Owen Monahan,||@@||trict Hospital of Eugene Owen Monahan,
at the age of 844 years Deceased was bom||@@||at the age of 84½ years. Deceased was born
at Wooloomumbi In the Armidale district,||@@||at Wooloomumbi in the Armidale district,
but at an early agc went to Queensland, where||@@||but at an early age went to Queensland, where
he followed pastoral pursuits until about 12||@@||he followed pastoral pursuits until about 12
months ago, when he came to reMde with his||@@||months ago, when he came to reside with his
sister, Mrs D D Baker, of Yarrawonga, Bun-||@@||sister, Mrs. D. D. Baker, of Yarrawonga, Bun-
darra In his young days Mr Monahan was a||@@||darra. In his young days Mr. Monahan was a
keen racing man, and owned the famous||@@||keen racing man, and owned the famous
Marvel and other high-class perfoimeis.||@@||Marvel and other high-class performers.
In addition to Mrs. Baker, Mrs H. H Trim||@@||In addition to Mrs. Baker, Mrs. H. H. Trim
(Svdney) Mrs Brown (Giafton), and Nurse||@@||(Sydney), Mrs. Brown (Grafton), and Nurse
Monahan (Uralla) were sisters of deceased||@@||Monahan (Uralla) were sisters of deceased.
The Intel ment took place at Bundarra, the||@@||The interment took place at Bundarra, the
Rev Father Hogan officiating||@@||Rev. Father Hogan officiating.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16695687 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
Maroubra Speedway.||@@||Maroubra Speedway.
RECORD SIDECAR SPEED.||@@||RECORD SIDECAR SPEED.
A motor cycle race meeting, the first for about||@@||A motor cycle race meeting, the first for about
six months promoted by Mr E Trichon was held||@@||six months promoted by Mr. E. Trichon, was held
at the Maroubra Speedway on Saturday afternoon,||@@||at the Maroubra Speedway on Saturday afternoon,
when many competitors well known at the small||@@||when many competitors well known at the small
dirt tracks competed Some high speeds were||@@||dirt tracks competed. Some high speeds were
done although the majority of the competitors||@@||done, although the majority of the competitors
were making their first racing acquaintance with||@@||were making their first racing acquaintance with
the concrete track One of the fastest laps during||@@||the concrete track. One of the fastest laps during
the afternoon was by L van Praag who made an||@@||the afternoon was by L. van Praag, who made an
average speed of 94 3 miles an hour while R||@@||average speed of 94.3 miles an hour; while R.
McCarthy won the final of the principal event the||@@||McCarthy won the final of the principal event, the
Gold Helmet scratch race of 21 miles at a speed of||@@||Gold Helmet scratch race of 2½ miles at a speed of
more than 92 miles an hour Among the sidecar||@@||more than 92 miles an hour. Among the sidecar
events E H Dark established a new record speed||@@||events, E. H. Dark established a new record speed
for a lap of the track of 85 9 miles an hour and also||@@||for a lap of the track of 85.9 miles an hour, and also
beat Percj Robinson who won the Australian side||@@||beat Percy Robinson, who won the Australian side-
car championship on King s Birthday at Penrith at||@@||car championship on King's Birthday at Penrith, at
a speed of nearly 81] miles an hour Robinson rode||@@||a speed of nearly 81¾ miles an hour. Robinson rode
a special eight valve racing machine originally used||@@||a special eight-valve racing machine originally used
by Spencer Stratton which holds the solo record||@@||by Spencer Stratton, which holds the solo record
speed of 103 B miles an hour for the track and||@@||speed of 103.8 miles an hour for the track, and
this Is the first occasion on which it has been||@@||this is the first occasion on which it has been
beaten In a race||@@||beaten in a race.
Distances In oil races were purposely made short||@@||Distances in all races were purposely made short,
the result being keen competition In cverj event||@@||the result being keen competition in every event,
R McCarthy who was unknown in the earlier his||@@||R. McCarthy, who was unknown in the earlier his-
tors of the big speedway showed himself thoroughly||@@||tory of the big speedway, showed himself thoroughly
at home and beet a good field In the final of the||@@||at home, and beat a good field in the final of the
Gold Helmet the holder of the trophj E. Behr||@@||Gold Helmet, the holder of the trophy E. Behr-
mann finishing right alongside him In second place||@@||mann, finishing right alongside him in second place.
H Byron another rider of established reputation||@@||H. Byron, another rider of established reputation
at Maroubra ol«o rode well Results -||@@||at Maroubra, also rode well. Results:—
Solo Motor Cycle Match Race one lap 5/6 miles)||@@||Solo Motor Cycle Match Race, one lap 5/6 miles).
-Lionel van Praag (49Bc c Harley Davidson) beat||@@||—Lionel van Praag (496c.c. Harley-Davidson) beat
Harry Bjron (493c c Sui beam) in 38 3 5s (average||@@||Harry Byron (493c.c. Sunbeam) in 36 3-5s (average
82 17 miles an hour)||@@||82.17 miles an hour).
Track record attempt one lap for sidecar||@@||Track record attempt, one lap for sidecar
machines E H Dark (1200c c Har'ey Davidson)||@@||machines: E. H. Dark (1200c.c. Harley-Davidson)
covered a lap In 35 4 5s averaging 85 9 miles an||@@||covered a lap in 35 4-5s, averaging 85.9 miles an
hour and breaking the previous record by about||@@||hour, and breaking the previous record by about
five mile«! an hour||@@||five miles an hour.
Maroubra Handicap three laps (21 miles) for all||@@||Maroubra Handicap, three laps (2½ miles) for all
powers solo motor cscle--First heat Cyclone||@@||powers solo motor cycle.—First heat: "Cyclone"
Mookcy (490c c Orden Triumph) 3s 1 L van||@@||Mookey (498c.c. Ogden Triumph), 3s, 1; L. van
Praig (.,98c c Horlev Davidson! scr 2 W T||@@||Praag (498c.c. Harley-Davidson), scr, 2; W. T.
Bnln (499c c Sarolea 7s 3 Tim» lm 59 4 5s||@@||Brain (499c.c. Sarolea), 7s, 3. Time 1m 59 4-5s
176 8 miles an hour) Second heat J Vogct (498c c||@@||(76.8 miles an hour). Second heat: J. Voget (498c.c.
Douclosl 10s 1 H Durkin South Austrolia||@@||Douglas), 10s, 1: H. Durkin, South Australia
498c c Douglas! 4s 2 J Sweeney (415c c Velo||@@||498c.c. Douglas), 4s, 2; J. Sweeney (415c.c. Velo-
cotte! "s 3 Time 2m 9 4 5s (71 4 m p h I Third||@@||cette), 7s, 3. Time, 2m 9 4-5s (71.4 m.p.h.). Third
heit H Bvron 1493c c Sunbeam) scr 1 Jel||@@||heat: H. Byron (493c.c. Sunbeam), scr, 1; Jeff
Munro (249c c Ariel) 20s 2 V Bennett (346c c||@@||Munro (249c.c. Ariel), 20s, 2; V. Bennett (346c.c.
Harley Davidson) as 3 Time lm i4s (80 7||@@||Harley-Davidson), 8s, 3. Time, 1m 54s (80.7
m p h I Fourth heat D Mudie (490c c Norton)||@@||m.p.h.). Fourth heat: D. Mudie (490c.c. Norton),
7s 1 Keith Dalzlel (344c c Royal Enfield) 12s 2||@@||7s, 1; Keith Dalziel (344c.c. Royal Enfield), 12s, 2;
W James (49Bc c Scott) 8s 3 Time 2m 1 3 5s||@@||W. James (498c.c. Scott), 8s, 3. Time, 2m 1 3-5s
(75 m p h )||@@||(75 m.p.h.)
Final D Mudie (490 cc Norton) 7s 1 H||@@||Final: D. Mudie (490 c.c. Norton), 7s, 1; H.
Bsron 493 cc Sunbeam I scr 2 J Voget (498||@@||Byron (493 c.c. Sunbeam), scr, 2; J. Voget (498
cc Douglas! 10s 3 Brjon outpaced Mookey||@@||c.c. Douglas), 10s, 3. Byron outpaced Mookey,
who Is more accustomed to the small dirt tracks||@@||who is more accustomed to the small dirt tracks.
Mudie who won by a little more (han a length||@@||Mudie, who won by a little more than a length
In lm 54 2 5s averaged about BO miles an hour||@@||in 1m 54 2-5s, averaged about 80 miles an hour.
Maroubra Gold Helmet three laps scratch race||@@||Maroubra Gold Helmet, three laps scratch race
for machines under 500 c c -First heat Ron||@@||for machines under 500 c.c.—First heat: Ron
McCarthy (498 c c Ogden A J S i 1 Harry Byron||@@||McCarthy (498 c c Ogden A.J.S.), 1; Harry Byron
(493 c c S nbcoml 2 D Mudie (400 c c Nor||@@||(493 c.c. Sunbeam), 2; D. Mudie (490 c.c. Nor-
toni 3 Time lm 45 1 5s Second heat R||@@||ton), 3. Time, 1m 45 1-5s. Second heat: R.
Blike (490 c c 0"den Norton) 1 L van Praap||@@||Blake (490 c.c. Ogden Norton), 1; L. van Praag
(498 c c Harley Davidson) 2 H Durkin South||@@||(498 c.c. Harley Davidson), 2; H. Durkin, South
Australia (498 c c Douglas! 3 Time lm 44 1 5s||@@||Australia (498 c.c. Douglas), 3. Time, 1m 44 1-5s
(08 1 miles an hour! Third heat E Behrmann||@@||(88.1 miles an hour). Third heat, E. Behrmann
(490 cc Davy Special) 1 J Pitman (490 cc||@@||(490 c.c. Davy Special), 1; J. Patman (490 c.c.
Oedcn Norton! ^ Cjclone Mookey (498 cc||@@||Ogden Norton), 2; "Cyclone" Mookey (498 c.c.
Ogden Triumph) 3 Time lm 45s (07 0 m p h )||@@||Ogden Triumph), 3. Time, 1m 45s (87.8 m.p.h.)
Finit Ron McCarthy (498 cc Ozdcn AJS) 1||@@||Final: Ron McCarthy (498 c.c. Ogden A.J.S.), 1;
E Bchrminn (490 c c Dtvy Special) 2 R Blake||@@||E. Behrmann (490 c.c. Davy Special), 2; R. Blake
(190 cc Ogden Norton! 3 McCarthy won by||@@||(490 c.c. Ogden Norton), 3. McCarthy won by
half a lencth Time lm 41s (92 1 miles an hour)||@@||half a length. Time, 1m 41s (92.1 miles an hour).
Three wheel Match Race one lap for eleht||@@||Three-wheel Match Race, one lap, for eight-
valve sidecar outfits-E H Dark (1200 cc Har||@@||valve sidecar outfits.—E. H. Dark (1200 c.c. Har-
le/ Davidson! Just beat Percy Robinson (998 cc||@@||ley Davidson), just beat Percy Robinson (998 c.c.
Indiini in 37 3 5s an avenge speed of 017 miles||@@||Indian), in 37 3-5s, an average speed of 81.7 miles
an hour||@@||an hour.
Three wheel Handicap three laps for all nowers||@@||Three-wheel Handicap, three laps for all powers
sidecar outfits-First heit E H Dark (1100 cc||@@||sidecar outfits.—First heat: E. H. Dark (1100 c.c.
Harlev Divldsonl ser 1 R Barker (1200 cc Har||@@||Harley Davidson), scr, 1; R. Barker (1200 c.c. Har-
ley Davidson) Is 2 W T Brain (494 cc Saro||@@||ley Davidson), 1s, 2; W. T. Brain (494 c.c. Saro-
leal Bs 3 Time 2m 11 1 5s Second heat||@@||lea), 9s, 3. Time, 2m 11 1-5s. Second heat:
Percy Robinson (998 c c Indian) Is 1 J McCaulay||@@||Percy Robinson (998 c.c. Indian), 1s, 1; J. McCaulay
(407 cc A Iel) 12s 2 Time 2m 15 3 5s||@@||(497 c.c. Ariel), 12s, 2. Time, 2m 15 3-5s.
Final E H Dark (1100 cc Harley Davidson)||@@||Final: E. H. Dark (1100 c.c. Harley Davidson),
scr 1 R Barker ll'OO c c Hirlev Davidson) Is||@@||scr, 1; R. Barker (1200 c.c. Harley Davidson), 1s,
2 Pcr<-y Robinson COB cc Indian) Is 3 Won||@@||2; Percy Robinson (998 c.c. Indian), 1s, 3. Won
by half a length Time 2m 1 2 5s||@@||by half a length. Time, 2m 1 2-5s.
In winning the second heat of the Maroubra||@@||In winning the second heat of the Maroubra
Handicap L van Priag who was riding at his||@@||Handicap, L. van Praag, who was riding at his
first meeting on a concrete track covered the||@@||first meeting on a concrete track, covered the
second lap nt an average sneed of 94 3 milos an||@@||second lap at an average speed of 94.3 miles an
hour the highest attained during the afternoon||@@||hour, the highest attained during the afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16676019 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTOR CYCLING.||@@||MOTOR CYCLING.
Maroubra Speedway.||@@||Maroubra Speedway.
BEHRMANM BEATS ¡VlcCARTHY. '||@@||BEHRMANN BEATS McCARTHY.
Speeds of 80 ml'cs an hour and over were nume-||@@||Speeds of 80 miles an hour and over were nume-
rous at the metlni; at Maroubra Speedway on Sat-||@@||rous at the meeting at Maroubra Speedway on Sat-
urday afternoon, when n programme which In-||@@||urday afternoon, when a programme which in-
cluded soratch rncos ¡or the three great trophies||@@||cluded scratch races for the three great trophies—
the Diamond, Golt;, and Silver Helmets-were de-||@@||the Diamond, Gold, and Silver Helmets—were de-
cided, while the twice postponed mrtch between E||@@||cided, while the twice postponed match between E.
Behrmann and R. McCarthy was also run. A||@@||Behrmann and R. McCarthy was also run. A
marked Improvement In the attendance was noted.||@@||marked improvement in the attendance was noted.
Results:||@@||Results:—
Southern Cross Handicap, three laps, for all||@@||Southern Cross Handicap, three laps, for all
powers solo motor cycles.-First heat: J. Williams||@@||powers solo motor cycles.—First heat: J. Williams
(400C.C. Norton!. 4s, dm 50sl. 1; "Cyclone" Moo||@@||(490c.c. Norton), 4s, (1m 50s), 1; "Cyclone" Moo-
key (490C.C. Norton), 4s dm 50 2-Sal, 2; L. van||@@||key (490c.c. Norton), 4s (1m 56 2-5s), 2; L. van
Prngg Í498C.C Triumph). 4s (lm 58 2-5s), 3. Aver-||@@||Pragg (498c.c. Triumph), 4s (1m 56 2-5s), 3. Aver-
age, 80 milos on hour. Second heat: J. Patnian||@@||age, 80 miles an hour. Second heat: J. Patman
(400C.C. Norton). 6s (lm 55 2-5s), 1; R. Blake 40BC.C.||@@||(490c.c. Norton), 6s (1m 55 2-5s), 1; R. Blake 498c.c.
A.J.S.). 2s dm 55 4-Ds). 2; T. Trudgeon (1200C.C||@@||A.J.S.), 2s (1m 55 4-5s), 2; T. Trudgeon (1200c.c
Harley Davidson), 2s (2m 1 l-5sl, 3. Average,||@@||Harley Davidson), 2s (2m 1 1-5s), 3. Average,
80 miles an hour, Third hoot: W. Jnmcs .494c.c||@@||80 miles an hour, Third heat: W. James (494c.c.
Scott), 10s (2m 0 2-5s), 1; R. McCarthy (400o.c.||@@||Scott), 10s (2m 0 2-5s), 1; R. McCarthy (490c.c.
Norton). 2s (2m 1 2-5s). 2B J. Bremner (498c.c||@@||Norton), 2s (2m 1 2-5s), 28 J. Bremner (498c.c
Douglas), 7s (2m 8s). 3. Average. 75 miles an||@@||Douglas), 7s (2m 8s), 3. Average, 75 miles an
hour. Fourth heat: O Thomas (349c.c. B.S.A.I.||@@||hour. Fourth heat: C. Thomas (349c.c. B.S.A.),
12s (2m 9 4-5s) 1¡ Lance Watson (Hill Special),||@@||12s (2m 9 4-5s) 1; Lance Watson (Hill Special),
10s (2m 13 2-5s), 2; Jeff. Munro (497c.c. Ariel), Bs||@@||10s (2m 13 2-5s), 2; Jeff. Munro (497c.c. Ariel), 8s
(2m 13s), 3 Avciagc, 71 miles an hour.||@@||(2m 13s), 3. Average, 71 miles an hour.
Final: J. Patman, 1; J Williams, 2¡ R. Blake.||@@||Final: J. Patman, 1; J Williams, 2; R. Blake,
3 Average 80.5 miles an hour.||@@||3. Average 80.5 miles an hour.
Diamond Helmet, one lap scratch race, "for all||@@||Diamond Helmet, one lap scratch race, for all
powers side-cars-E H. Dark (llOOc.c. Harley David-||@@||powers side-cars—E H. Dark (1100c.c. Harley David-
son), time 35 2-5s. 1; P. Robinson (989c.c. Indian),||@@||son), time 35 2-5s, 1; P. Robinson (989c.c. Indian),
33 3-5s. 2; A. Walshaw (llOOc.c. Harley David-||@@||33 3-5s, 2; A. Walshaw (1100c.c. Harley David-
son!, 39 l-5s, 3. Won by half a length. Aver-||@@||son), 39 1-5s, 3. Won by half a length. Aver-
age. 86.7 miles an hour.||@@||age, 86.7 miles an hour.
Silver Helmet Scratch Rbco, three laps, for||@@||Silver Helmet Scratch Race, three laps, for
solos under 350c.e -T Benstead (348C.C. Harley||@@||solos under 350c.c.—T. Benstead (348c.c. Harley
Davldsonl, time lm 54s, 1; R. C. Chawner (349c.c.||@@||Davidson), time 1m 54s, 1; R. C. Chawner (349c.c.
Ohater Leal, time lm 84 4-5s. 2; T. Trudgeon (348c.c.||@@||Chater Lea), time 1m 54 4-5s, 2; T. Trudgeon (348c.c.
Harley Davldsonl. lm 55 2-Ss. 3. Won hy ten||@@||Harley Davidson), 1m 55 2-5s, 3. Won by ten
lengths, at an average speed of 89.75 miles an||@@||lengths, at an average speed of 80.75 miles an
hour||@@||hour.
Challenge Match Race, one lap (8-6 mile).-E.||@@||Challenge Match Race, one lap (5-6 mile).—E.
Behrmann (490o.c. Indian four-valve! boat R.||@@||Behrmann (490c.c. Indian four-valve) beat R.
McCarthy (400c.c. Norton). In 34 i-5s. McCarthy's||@@||McCarthy (490c.c. Norton), in 34 1-5s. McCarthy's
time being 34 '-Ss. Average speed. 89.8 miles an||@@||time being 34 4-5s. Average speed, 89.8 miles an
hour.||@@||hour.
Gold Helmet Scratch Race (thrco laps, for||@@||Gold Helmet Scratch Race (three laps, for
machines under 500c.c,).-First heat: W. James||@@||machines under 500c.c.).—First heat: W. James
(494c c Scott), time lm 50 2-5s; D. Mudlo MOOcc.||@@||(494c.c. Scott), time 1m 50 2-5s; D. Mudie (490c.c.
(Uorronl. lm 50 3-5s; J Bremner 14940 c. Douglas!,||@@||(Gorton), 1m 50 3-5s; J. Bremner (494c.c. Douglas),
lm B2 4-Ss. Average speed, 83.5 miles an hour||@@||1m 52 4-5s. Average speed, 83.5 miles an hour.
Second heat: II. Durkin (494c.c. Douglas), lm||@@||Second heat: H. Durkin (494c.c. Douglas), 1m
43 4-55), 1; R. McCarthy (490c. Norton), lm||@@||43 4-5s), 1; R. McCarthy (490c.c. Norton), 1m
43 4-5s. 2; O. Thomas (498c.c Harley Davidson!,||@@||43 4-5s, 2; C. Thomas (498c.c. Harley Davidson),
lm -14 3-5s. 3. Average. 88 8 milos an hour Third||@@||1m 44 3-5s, 3. Average, 88.8 miles an hour. Third
heat- E. Behrmann (49Bc,c. Indian), lm 43s, 1;||@@||heat: E. Behrmann (498c,c. Indian), 1m 43s, 1;
R. Blake (498C.C A.J.S.), lm 44 l-5s, 2; J. Fatmah||@@||R. Blake (498c.c. A.J.S.), 1m 44 1-5s, 2; J. Patman
1490c c. Norton), lm 44 4-5S. AvoroRc. 89 miles||@@||(490c.c. Norton), 1m 44 4-5s. Average, 89 miles
an hour||@@||an hour.
Final: E. Behrmann. 1; R Blake, 2; R McCarthy||@@||Final: E. Behrmann, 1; R. Blake, 2; R McCarthy
3. Won by 12 lengths, at 89 miles an hour.||@@||3. Won by 12 lengths, at 89 miles an hour.
Speedway Handicap (two laps, for sidecars, all||@@||Speedway Handicap (two laps, for sidecars, all
powers!.-First heat E. H Dark (llOOc.c Harley||@@||powers).—First heat: E. H. Dark (1100c.c Harley
Davidson), scr (2m 5s), 1; A. Groom (400c.c.||@@||Davidson), scr (2m 5s), 1; A. Groom (490c.c.
Norton), 17s (2m 22 l-5s) 2: G Tavlor fHOOcc.||@@||Norton), 17s (2m 22 1-5s), 2; G. Taylor (1100c.c.
Harley Davidson), 22s (2m 59 3-5S), 3. Average,||@@||Harley Davidson), 22s (2m 59 3-5s), 3. Average,
74 miles nn hour. Second heat: P. Robinson||@@||74 miles an hour. Second heat: P. Robinson
(989C.C. Indian). 10s (2m 101-58), 1; A. Wal||@@||(989c.c. Indian), 10s (2m 10 1-5s), 1; A. Wal-
shnw (llOOc.c Harley Davidson), 7s (2m 10 3-5s),||@@||shaw (1100c.c. Harley Davidson), 7s (2m 10 3-5s),
2: J Mccauley (497o.c. Arioll 20s (2m 36 3-5»I. 3.||@@||2; J. McCauley (497c.c. Ariel), 20s (2m 36 3-5s), 3.
Final: E. H..Dark, 1; P. Robinson, 2; A. Walshaw,||@@||Final: E. H. Dark, 1; P. Robinson, 2; A. Walshaw,
3. Won by 100 yards Average speed. 81.5 miles||@@||3. Won by 100 yards. Average speed, 81.5 miles
an hour.||@@||an hour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16694911 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. D. F. REYNOLDS. I||@@||MR. D. F. REYNOLDS.
The funeral of Mr D F Reynolds of||@@||The funeral of Mr. D. F. Reynolds, of
Glendarra Paterson a noted breeder and||@@||Glendarra, Paterson, a noted breeder and
sportsman took place at the South Head||@@||sportsman, took place at the South Head
Cemetery yesterday||@@||Cemetery yesterday.
Amont, those present were Sir Albert Ooulrt||@@||Among those present were Sir Albert Gould
(father In lawi Messrs Clarence nnd lohn Co liri||@@||(father-in-law), Messrs. Clarence and John Gould
(brothels In Inwi Trank Reynolds (som Charles||@@||(brothers-in-law), Frank Reynolds (son), Charles
and Huiry Rcvnnlds Ibrothersi Gordon Reynolds||@@||and Henry Reynolds (brothers), Gordon Reynolds,
Vivian Remolds Pat Reynolds and Claude W11 on||@@||Vivian Reynolds, Pat Reynolds and Claude Wilson
icousinsl Walter Bennett M LA A Maitland||@@||(cousins), Walter Bennett, M.L.A., A. Maitland,
Dr P A B nnctt A O Dee Per tins It co||@@||Dr. F. A. Bennett, A. O. Gee, Perkins, Theo
Hill J ti Scott T Sparke Gibson Edward||@@||Hill, J. R. Scott, F. Sparks, Gibson, Edward
Cunnlnuham E Danks H L Brown H H Brown||@@||Cunningham, E. Danks, M. L. Brown, H. H. Brown,
R Pulvr A Kidd J Murphy P Jackson John||@@||R. Pulver, A. Kidd, J. Murphy, F. Jackson, John
rattle and Bruce Fattie||@@||Pattie, and Bruce Pattie.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16704184 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINGHAM.||@@||WINGHAM.
WINGHAM -Tile 45th annual show opened In||@@||WINGHAM -The 45th annual show opened in
splendid weather The cntrlrs this vear con-||@@||splendid weather. The entries this year con-
stitute a ri-cord In the history ot the association,||@@||stitute a record in the history of the association,
totallinp 4009 Manv Improvements have been||@@||totallinp 4009. Many improvements have been
carried out on the shouBroun I since the last show,||@@||carried out on the showground since the last show,
and despite the fact that heau rain had fallen,||@@||and despite the fact that heavy rain had fallen,
the ground !» in good order to day The entries;||@@||the ground is in good order to day The entries
in the cattle section are splendid as nHo ara||@@||in the cattle section are splendid as also are
those In pigs and poultn The pig section is||@@||those in pigs and poultry. The pig section is
reallv splendid nnd it Is questionable \vhother even||@@||really splendid and it is questionable whether even
the Ro\al Show attracted better exhibits Tha||@@||the Royal Show attracted better exhibits The
district exhibit from the Bulga and Cambouis||@@||district exhibit from the Bulga and Camboyne
plateaus attracted considerable attintlon and||@@||plateaus attracted considerable attention, and
sen ed to show how the settlers on tims« elevated||@@||served to show how the settlers on those elevated
plateaus are utilising the land to advantage, anti||@@||plateaus are utilising the land to advantage, and
also Retting the best from their dahy herds||@@||also getting the best from their dairy herds.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16717022 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. ALMA TERESA McKAIN.||@@||MRS. ALMA TERESA McKAIN.
The death occurred last week at the age||@@||The death occurred last week at the age
of 3< years, after a long and painful Illness,||@@||of 34 years, after a long and painful illness,
of Alma Teresa McKaln, wife of Harold||@@||of Alma Teresa McKain, wife of Harold
Patiick McKaln, of 6 Northland-avenue,||@@||Patrick McKain, of 6 Northland-avenue,
Bellevue Hill Deceased was a native of||@@||Bellevue Hill. Deceased was a native of
Biisbane, and eldest daughter of Mr. Predc||@@||Brisbane, and eldest daughter of Mr. Frede-
Irlck Charles Tesch. of that city. She leaves||@@||rick Charles Tesch, of that city. She leaves
a husband nnd one son. John Harold McKaln,||@@||a husband and one son, John Harold McKain,
agpc' 55 years||@@||aged 5½ years.
A short sei vice was conducted at the resl||@@||A short service was conducted at the resi-
I donee by the Rev Father Ryan, and the||@@||dence by the Rev. Father Ryan, and the
funeral took place at the Roman Catholic||@@||funeral took place at the Roman Catholic
I portion of the South Hcnd Cemetery.||@@||portion of the South Head Cemetery.
The principal mourners wore Harold Patrick||@@||The principal mourners were Harold Patrick
(husband) Mrs L Scanlon, of Brisbane Islstor),||@@||(husband), Mrs. L. Scanlon, of Brisbane (sister),
Harold Joseph Tesch of Brisbane Ibrotheri. John||@@||Harold Joseph Tesch, of Brisbane (brother), John
Newbigglng of 8vdney (cousinI. Mrs Margnret||@@||Newbigging, of Sydney (cousin), Mrs. Margaret
McKaln (mother-in-law) of Sydney Others pre-||@@||McKain (mother-in-law), of Sydney. Others pre-
sent at the graveside Included Messrs T li Nes-||@@||sent at the graveside included Messrs. T. H. Nes-
bitt formerly Toan Clerk S Perse of Perso and||@@||bitt, formerly Town Clerk, S. Perse, of Perse and
McKaln Limited tvrc specialists, R Chltfleld, re-||@@||McKain, Limited, tyre specialists, R. Chitfield, re-
presenting the Goodvear Rubber Company. G Haves,||@@||presenting the Goodyear Rubber Company, G. Hayes,
representing the Barnet Glass Rubber Company,||@@||representing the Barnet Glass Rubber Company,
R Barnes repiescntlnR the Hai die Rubber Com-||@@||R. Barnes, representing the Hardie Rubber Com-
pany, P Ackland, representing the Worshipful||@@||pany, P. Ackland, representing the Worshipful
Master and brethren of Lodge Waverley, 30a.||@@||Master and brethren of Lodge Waverley, 398.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16703039 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. .||@@||OBITUARY.
MISS E. A. KEMMIS||@@||MISS E. A. KEMMIS
There won n large gutherlng of relatives||@@||There was a large gathering of relatives
and old friends of the family of the late||@@||and old friends of the family of the late
Canon Kemmis at the funeral of his youngest||@@||Canon Kemmis at the funeral of his youngest
daughter, Miss Emmie Alexandla Kemmis, of||@@||daughter, Miss Emmie Alexandra Kemmis, of
Lindfield, which took place at the South||@@||Lindfield, which took place at the South
Head Cemetery on Wednesday. The Kev. L J.||@@||Head Cemetery on Wednesday. The Rev. L. J.
Macdonald, Lindfield, officiated at the set vice||@@||Macdonald, Lindfield, officiated at the service
at the home The bcrvlce at the graveside||@@||at the home. The service at the graveside
was conducted by the Rev. II J. Noble.||@@||was conducted by the Rev. H. J. Noble.
Tho principal mourners were--Messrs J Monti||@@||The principal mourners were:—Messrs. J. Monti
Kemmis T Mnuçhnn Kcmnil3, nnd Stanley Kemmis||@@||Kemmis, T. Maughan Kemmis, and Stanley Kemmis
fbiothcrs), Mrs Cyril C White (sister), Mhs Jocelyn||@@||(brothers), Mrs. Cyril C. White (sister), Miss Jocelyn
White (niccol, Mr Keith Whlto (nephew), Mra||@@||White (niece), Mr. Keith White (nephew), Mrs.
Ethel Kemmis (slstcr-ln-law), Canon w II Kem-||@@||Ethel Kemmis (sister-in-law), Canon W. H. Kem-
mis Revi Cecil J Kin? nnd Alex Greville, Mossro.||@@||mis, Revs. Cecil J. King and Alex. Greville, Messrs.
Lionel Kemmis, Ocrnld Kemmis, Cyril Gunther, I||@@||Lionel Kemmis, Gerald Kemmis, Cyril Gunther, I.
I1 Jones, und Misses A niul M Kemmis nnd M||@@||P. Jones, and Misses A. and M. Kemmis and M.
Jones (cousins), Ilov. Cnnon Cnkcbrcnd, nnd Rev.||@@||Jones (cousins), Rev. Canon Cakebread, and Rev.
Terence NnuKhton||@@||Terence Naughton.
Arnon): others present were--Messrs Leonard||@@||Among others present were:—Messrs. Leonard
Gibson, C F W. Lloyd, P Pnckhnm, Thos Joyner,||@@||Gibson, C. F. W. Lloyd, P. Packham, Thos. Joyner,
H Sh"nrrton P Bnrkcr, T Johnson, L Rowe, R||@@||E. Shearston, P. Barker, T. Johnson, L. Rowe, R.
Kendnll \V Hutchinson, W Jiickson. r. LcthhrldRO,||@@||Kendall, W. Hutchinson, W. Jackson, F. Lethbridge,
Kins, W Gosling D Cndcll. S Gilchrist, K Wise-||@@||King, W. Gosling, D. Cadell, S. Gilchrist, K. Wise-
man, nnd John Ahklnl, Mesdames Packham. Doak,||@@||man, and John Ahkini, Mesdames Packham, Doak,
Hutchinson, Kendall, and Bnrkcr, and Misses D||@@||Hutchinson, Kendall, and Barker, and Misses D.
llnwscll, Llewelyn, Coller, Price, Mnson, Lnrtd, and||@@||Rowsell, Llewelyn, Coffer, Price, Mason, Ladd, and
Hutchinson.||@@||Hutchinson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16620469 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. JAMES KEBBLEWHITE.||@@||MR. JAMES KEBBLEWHITE.
The funeral of Mr. James Kebblewhlte.||@@||The funeral of Mr. James Kebblewhite,
managing director of Beard, Watson, and||@@||managing director of Beard, Watson, and
Co., Ltd.. who died on Wednesday, aged 05,||@@||Co., Ltd., who died on Wednesday, aged 65,
I took place at South Head Cemetery yester||@@||took place at South Head Cemetery yester-
day, the officiating clergyman being the Kev.||@@||day, the officiating clergyman being the Rev.
A. P. Doran, minister of Petersham||@@||A. P. Doran, minister of Petersham
Congregational Church.||@@||Congregational Church.
The ellie: mourners sere Mr. Jack KebBIe||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. Jack Kebble-
whlte isoni Mrs W J. Lan-.ble (daughteri. anti||@@||white (son), Mrs. W. J. Lambie (daughter), and
Mr Lambie. Mrs D Tennant (daughteri. Messrs||@@||Mr. Lambie, Mrs. D. Tennant (daughter), Messrs.
E D. F Harry and Arthur Kebblewhlte||@@||E. D., F., Harry, and Arthur Kebblewhite
(brothers). Mrs R. C. Swan isisterl, and Messrs||@@||(brothers), Mrs. R. C. Swan (sister), and Messrs.
R. C Swan, H C and S H Booth, and Darcv||@@||R. C. Swan, H. C. and S. H. Booth, and Darcy
Town ibrothers-ln-lawi. Mr J. J. Booth ifalher||@@||Town (brothers-in-law), Mr J. J. Booth (father-
ln-lawi. and A H Swan mephewi||@@||in-law), and A. H. Swan (nephew).
Among others present were Messrs Edward H||@@||Among others present were Messrs. Edward H.
Buchanan ta director of Beard. Watson, and Co.||@@||Buchanan (a director of Beard, Watson, and Co.,
Ltdi. VV Edwin Smith, and W Percy Maschwltz||@@||Ltd.), W. Edwin Smith, and W. Percy Maschwitz
cE A Dawbarn and Co I. G W. Mills (J H||@@||(E. A. Dawbarn and Co.), G. W. Mills (J. H.
Mills. Sons, and Campanvi, T O McCreadle (Lon-||@@||Mills, Sons, and Company), T. O. McCreadie (Lon-
don and Lanca<nl.-e Insurance and Cit> Mutual||@@||don and Lancashire Insurance and City Mutual
Fire Co i. s H Buchanan. VV O South (B J||@@||Fire Co.), S. H. Buchanan, W. G. South (B. J.
Heaton and South. Ltd I. John Shorter. A R.||@@||Heaton and South, Ltd.), John Shorter, A. R.
Cooke (R T Kelly. Ltd I. Ken Wheeler (repre||@@||Cooke (R. T. Kelly, Ltd.), Ken Wheeler (repre-
«entlng Mr Fordvcc Wneeleri. George David (eng||@@||senting Mr. Fordyce Wheeler), George David (Eng-
U<h. Scottish, and Australian Bank. Ltd i. William||@@||lish, Scottish, and Australian Bank, Ltd.), William
G Simmons. T VV Heath. Robert A B-odle. Rus-||@@||G. Simmons, T. W. Heath, Robert A. Brodie, Rus-
sell B Cosan (VV G South and Cowan, Ltd I.||@@||sell B. Cowan (W. G. South and Cowan, Ltd.),
Charles B Bj rne (Hardie and Gorman i. Clive||@@||Charles B. Byrne (Hardie and Gorman), Clive
FrancK (John A Kiss and Franclsi, Frederick S||@@||Francis (John A. Kiss and Francis), Frederick S.
Ferr-., p. White (Messrs R- Towns and Co I. G||@@||Perry, F. White (Messrs R. Towns and Co.), G.
VV Smith VV McCure (representing Mr George||@@||W. Smith, W. McCure (representing Mr. George
Robertson (of Ancu« and Roberlsoni F VVjrmrfc||@@||Robertson (of Angus and Robertson), P. Wymark
lAngu« and Robertson! C Burton-Greaves (rep-||@@||(Angus and Robertson), C. Burton-Greaves (rep-
resenting Mr A B VVahlersi. H Van de Velde||@@||resenting Mr. A. B. Wahlers), H. Van de Velde
i Felt and Textiles of Australia. Ltdi. R R Mac||@@||(Felt and Textiles of Australia, Ltd), R. R. Mac-
keniie (Neptune Oil Co i. VV R Watson. H M||@@||kenzie (Neptune Oil Co.), W. R. Watson, H. M.
Macken (president" and S>d Benrett (secretary!||@@||Macken (president) and Syd. Bennett (secretary),
of the Retail Trader«" Association. Albert Nettle-||@@||of the Retail Traders' Association; Albert Nettle-
ton, E C B Midlane. J Ewing (English. Scottish,||@@||ton, E. C. B. Midlane, J. Ewing (English, Scottish,
ard Australian Bank Ltd i Harold M Sandv||@@||and Australian Bank Ltd.), Harold M. Sandy
(James Sandy and Co. Ltd i. Major A R Harvey. J||@@||(James Sandy and Co. Ltd.), Major A. R. Harvey, J.
R Baker (Phiiackerlev Motors'. F E Bartholomew.||@@||R. Baker (Phizackerley Motors), F. E. Bartholomew,
G Thomson J A Lambie. VV E Jeffcott, E T||@@||G. Thomson, J. A. Lambie, W. E. Jeffcott, E. T.
Croo« VV S Barnes S L Rankin. P H Little.||@@||Crooks, W. S. Barnes, S. L. Rankin, P. H. Little,
W M VVelnbe-g (representing Mr S H Shephcrdi.||@@||W. M. Weinberg (representing Mr. S. H. Shepherd),
J Shorihote. T A Malnsto-.e. VV p Swain. F G||@@||J. Shorthose, T. A. Mainstone, W. P. Swain, F. G.
Girajd R M Smj th. and R A Austin. Captain||@@||Giraud, R. M. Smyth, and R. A. Austin; Captain
J H Watson Rev p C Nail and Messrs C E||@@||J. H. Watson, Rev. P. C. Nall, and Messrs. C. E.
Adshead. E Salisbury F Brand. R C Herring.||@@||Adshead, E. Salisbury, F. Brand, R. C. Herring,
C P Bartholomew. H Morrison. W G Gallie.,.||@@||C. P. Bartholomew, H. Morrison, W. G. Gailley,
J. R Grouse (representing the CIv'I Service||@@||J. R. Grouse (representing the Civil Service
Storesi. VV Parish F H Wav (Allard H B Wav.||@@||Stores), W. Parish, F. H. Way (Allard H. B. Way,
and Hardlei. S T Price (William C Grav and||@@||and Hardie), S. T. Price (William C. Gray and
Sons. Ltd, A«r K B i. H E Moxham (Bank of||@@||Sons, Ltd., Ayr, N. B.), H. E. Moxham (Bank of
New South Walesi W Davis v; j Tvne (T J||@@||New South Wales), W. Davis, W. J. Tyne (T. J.
Gaílnej i H Pepper (Jord-n and !.!o«i. and H G||@@||Gaffney), H. Pepper (Jordan and Moss), and H. G.
Harri* (Bebnrfalds Ltd), and Justly Rawllrgs||@@||Harris (Bebarfalds, Ltd.), and Justly Rawlings
(general manager Anthony Hordern and Sons. Ltd.).||@@||(general manager Anthony Hordern and Sons, Ltd.).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16667806 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
DR. C. S. BROWNE.||@@||DR. C. S. BROWNE.
The funeral took place yesterday, at South||@@||The funeral took place yesterday, at South
Head Cemetery, after a short service at St||@@||Head Cemetery, after a short service at St.
Mark's Church, Darling Point, of Dr Claude||@@||Mark's Church, Darling Point, of Dr. Claude
Seccombe Browne The services at St Mark's I||@@||Seccombe Browne. The services at St. Mark's
and at the graveside were performed by Canon||@@||and at the graveside were performed by Canon
Howaid Lea||@@||Howard Lea.
The chief mourners were Messrs F G Marsh||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. F. C. Marsh
(father lu law) E M Marsh (brother-ln-lawl Dr||@@||(father -in-law), E. M. Marsh (brother-in-law), Dr.
St John Dansev and Mr Colin Mills (nephew)||@@||St. John Dansey, and Mr. Colin Mills (nephew).
Other mourners aere Messrs Malcolm Manning||@@||Other mourners were Messrs. Malcolm Manning,
Malcolm Campbell D J Brownhill W Williams||@@||Malcolm Campbell, D. J. Brownhill, W. Williams,
john Elliott L Carcv D L Hurley J P Sullivan,||@@||John Elliott, L. Carey, D. L. Hurley, J. P. Sullivan,
P Baker C Grill T Madigan J Robson and J||@@||F. Baker, C. Grill, T. Madigan, J. Robson and J.
Reason Junr E H Vvner P C Williams D C||@@||Robson junr., E. H. Vyner, F. C. Williams, D. C.
Close Hi am Marks Claude Pain (representing the||@@||Close, Hyam Marks, Claude Pain (representing the
Unhorstty Clubl Hyne Gibson (representing the Old||@@||University Club), Hyne Gibson (representing the Old
Svdneians Union) J C Close Rex Rabott A||@@||Sydneians' Union), J. C. Close, Rex Rabett, A.
Maclay Cornrllus Dclohcry and C J D Goldie||@@||Maclay, Cornelius Delohery, and C. J. D. Goldie,
and Drs L CowliJian C Rogers R W Russell||@@||and Drs. L. Cowlishan, C. Rogers, R. W. Russell-
Joni-, John Russell Jones Lyle Bond S A Smith||@@||Jones, John Russell-Jones, Lyle Bond, S. A. Smith,
and Edgar Stephen||@@||and Edgar Stephen.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16704131 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE MRS. A. CONSETT STEPHEN.||@@||LATE MRS. A. CONSETT STEPHEN.
The funeral of the late Mrs A Consett||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs. A. Consett
Stephen took place jcsteiday afternoon at the |||@@||Stephen took place yesterday afternoon at the
South Head CemUery The service at the||@@||South Head Cemetery. The service at the
graveside was conducted by the Rev H W||@@||graveside was conducted by the Rev. H. W.
Barder of St Mlclnel s Rose Bay||@@||Barder, of St. Michael's, Rose Bay.
The chief mourners vere Mr A Consett||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. A. Consett
Stephen (husband) Mr Leslie Consett||@@||Stephen (husband), Mr. Leslie Consett
Stephen (son) Mrs Gladstone Hawke Miss||@@||Stephen (son), Mrs. Gladstone Hawke, Miss
Suttor and Mrs Collum (sisters) Miss Con-||@@||Suttor, and Mrs. Collum (sisters), Miss Con-
sett Stephen (sister In law) Messrs E f||@@||sett Stephen (sister-in-law), Messrs. E. F.
Stephen and Montgomerie Severn (uncles)||@@||Stephen and Montgomerie Severn (uncles),
Mr and Mrs Colin Stephen Lady Stephen||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Colin Stephen, Lady Stephen,
Misses Bedford (3) Miss Milner Stephen||@@||Misses Bedford (3), Miss Milner Stephen,
Messrs Alister Stephen Alfred Stephen James||@@||Messrs. Alister Stephen, Alfred Stephen, James
F Stephen Norman Stephen H M Stephen||@@||F. Stephen, Norman Stephen, H. M. Stephen,
Dr E H M Stephen (cousins), and Gordon||@@||Dr. E. H. M. Stephen (cousins), and Gordon
S Collum (nephew)||@@||S. Collum (nephew).
Others present Included Lady Kater Dame Eadlth||@@||Others present included Lady Kater, Dame Eadith
Walker Sir Alfred Meeks, Sir George M Alliid||@@||Walker, Sir Alfred Meeks, Sir George M. Allard,
Mr Clive Reid (representing the Chiet Ju-tlce ol||@@||Mr. Clive Reid (representing the Chief Justice of
NSW) ivlr and Mrs G W D Allen Messrs 0||@@||N.S.W.), Mr. and Mrs. G. W. D. Allen, Messrs. G.
J Cohen P A Rabott. R L Massie W O Fair||@@||J. Cohen, P. A Rabett, R. L. Massie, W. O. Fair-
fax, C H Ross David Wilson Herbert Allen E||@@||fax, C. H. Ross, David Wilson, Herbert Allen, E.
J Bayley Macarthur L F Ranken H Campbell||@@||J. Bayley Macarthur, L. E. Ranken, H. Campbell
Munro E V T Whittle (Permanent Trustee Co||@@||Munro, E. V. T. Whittle (Permanent Trustee Co.
ol NSHI H G Daley O A Jaques P E||@@||of N.S.W.), H. G. Davey, O. A. Jaques, P. E.
Browne Beaufort Burdekin Wlllli m Tomalln (sec||@@||Browne, Beaufort Burdekin, William Tomalin (sec-
rotary Union Club). W K Johnson A Gordon||@@||retary Union Club), W. K. Johnson, A. Gordon
Smith Ernest A Smith O Colin Campbell (Kandos||@@||Smith, Ernest A. Smith, C. Colin Campbell (Kandos
Cement Co Ltd ) H Hodger (Sydney Industrlil||@@||Cement Co., Ltd.), H. Hedger (Sydney Industrial
Blind Institution) Arthur Macarthur P de V||@@||Blind Institution), Arthur Macarthur, F. de V.
Lan b Harold Douplass G C Addison Lieut -||@@||Lamb, Harold Douglass, G. C. Addison, Lieut.-
Colonel R Selwyn Smith Messrs J Hunter Stephen||@@||Colonel R. Selwyn-Smith, Messrs. J. Hunter Stephen-
son N M F Ferston James Moir Sir John||@@||son, N. M. F. Perston, James Moir, Sir John
Vicars Messrs Andrew Wilson (Australian Gas||@@||Vicars, Messrs. Andrew Wilson (Australian Gas-
light CO ) J Ewing (E 3 and A Bank Ltd I||@@||light Co.), J. Ewing (E. S. and A. Bank, Ltd.),
Copland Lethbridge Herbert Brown J I, Stephen||@@||Copland Lethbridge, Herbert Brown, J. L. Stephen
Mansfield G W Walker Ernest Watt O H Cram||@@||Mansfield, G. W. Walker, Ernest Watt, C. H. Cram-
mond, T W Hixson J B Milne H L Dvnson||@@||mond, F. W. Hixson, J. B. Milne, H. L. Dyason
(South British Insurance Col £ A Lamb B W||@@||(South British Insurance Co.), E. A. Lamb, B. W.
Hudson E S Lamb KO, Ollie Tcece KC J O||@@||Hudson, E. S. Lamb, K.C., Clive Teece, K.C., J. C.
McKcown S J Clarence THF Griffin Professor||@@||McKeown, S. J. Clarence, T. H. F. Griffin, Professor
Carslnw Messrs Charles Trcbcck Cliflorci T Ros«||@@||Carslaw, Messrs. Charles Trebeck, Clifford T. Ross
(reircsentlng Mr Chnrlcs H Rossi Arthur Fee?||@@||(representing Mr. Charles H. Ross), Arthur Feet,
K C E F Griffin J Kidd S E Laidley Dr A O||@@||K.C., E. F. Griffin, J. Kidd, S. E. Laidley, Dr. A. C.
Hanson Messrs J P Macarthur G W Macarthur||@@||Hanson, Messrs. J. P. Macarthur, G. W. Macarthur,
Willred Jones E H Parker H Dean G G hal||@@||Wilfred Jones, E. H. Parker, H. Dean, G. G. Hal-
Upan W Copo Sir Allen Tailor Messrs T G H||@@||ligan, W. Cope, Sir Allen Taylor, Messrs. T. G. H.
Croft A L Miller R G Priddle J W Street||@@||Croft, A. L. Miller, R. G. Priddle, J. W. Street,
Cooli Doylo R H Allen Arthur Dowling Ken Aus||@@||Cecil Doyle, R. H. Allen, Arthur Dowling, Ken Aus-
tin Trank K Lamb s Jamieson Telford Simpson||@@||tin, Frank K. Lamb, S. Jamieson, Telford Simpson,
R R Kidston CM O 8hannon and E A||@@||R. R. Kidston, C. M. C. Shannon, and E. A.
Knox||@@||Knox.
The office staff of Messrs Stephen Jaques and||@@||The office staff of Messrs. Stephen Jaques, and
Stephen was represented by Messrs N Pickering||@@||Stephen was represented by Messrs. N. Pickering,
O L Sanders A Harris H Swinson Q Passfield||@@||C. L. Sanders, A. Harris, H. Swinson, G. Passfield,
r Henley W D Graham F Booty J H McKenzie||@@||T. Henley, W. D. Graham, F. Booty, J. H. McKenzie,
A E Joy J W Bell A O Gordon J Bruce. R.||@@||A. E. Joy, J. W. Bell, A. C. Gordon, J. Bruce, R.
Henley B Knox and Harold Johnson. (||@@||Henley, B. Knox, and Harold Johnson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16679851 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR PERCY ALLAN||@@||MR PERCY ALLAN
The funeral of the late Mr Percy Allan||@@||The funeral of the late Mr. Percy Allan,
formerly chief engineer for public works in||@@||formerly chief engineer for public works in
New South Wales which took place at South||@@||New South Wales, which took place at South
Head Cemetery yesterday was attended by||@@||Head Cemetery yesterday, was attended by
many representatives of the Public Service||@@||many representatives of the Public Service
and former associates||@@||and former associates.
A short service was conducted at St John s||@@||A short service was conducted at St. John's,
Darlinghurst by Rev G A Sanders who||@@||Darlinghurst, by Rev. G. A. Sanders, who
refeired to deceased as one who had served||@@||referred to deceased as one who had served
his generation well Mr Sanders read the||@@||his generation well. Mr. Sanders read the
burial service at the graveside||@@||burial service at the graveside.
file chlei mourners were Mr H T Allan Ison)||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. H. T. Allan (son),
Dr Maxwell S Allan (couslni Messrs Geo Allan||@@||Dr. Maxwell S. Allan (cousin), Messrs. Geo. Allan,
D Allan (cousins) Geo Smith mophcwi S Hodge||@@||D. Allan (cousins), Geo. Smith (nephew), S. Hodge,
F Campbell and Captain Pa coe||@@||F. Campbell, and Captain Pascoe.
Others present were Messrs T B Cooper and||@@||Others present were Messrs. T. B. Cooper and
G Hoskins iWatir and Sewerage Board) W F||@@||G. Hoskins (Water and Sewerage Board), W. F.
Bunow supervising engineer elly railway construe||@@||Burrow (supervising engineer, city railway construc-
tloni W H Lush (repre entlng Dr J J C Brad||@@||tion), W. H. Lush (representing Dr. J. J. C. Brad-
fi-ld) H H Dare (Irrigation commtislonerl R L||@@||field), H. H. Dare (irrigation commissioner), R. L.
Ranken i engineer In chief NSW Rillwaysl W D||@@||Ranken (engineer-in-chief N.S.W. Railways), W. D.
Mason (reprcscntlni, Mr Bruxner Minister tor||@@||Mason (representing Mr. Bruxner, Minister for
Local Government) H G Trenchard lieprcscntlng||@@||Local Government), H. G. Trenchard (representing
Institute ol Engineers Newcastle division) Clifford||@@||Institute of Engineers, Newcastle division), Clifford
Hay and C W Tye (Premier s Department) J W||@@||Hay and C. W. Tye (Premier's Department), J. W.
Mitchell (dlnctor of Public Works) E H Swift I||@@||Mitchell (director of Public Works), E. H. Swift
(secretary Department of Public Works) R T '||@@||(secretary Department of Public Works), R. T.
McKay (Sydney Harbour Trust) T W Beaver||@@||McKay (Sydney Harbour Trust), T. W. Beaver
INntlnnil Roads and Motorists As&oclattonI C T||@@||(National Roads and Motorists' Association), C. T.
Stephens (Stnte Monler Pipe Worksl Arthur 3||@@||Stephens (State Monier Pipe Works), Arthur J.
Hale Hate under secretary for landsl A R Bluett||@@||Hare, (late under-secretary for lands), A. R. Bluett
(Local Government Association) Guy D Blaxland||@@||(Local Government Association), Guy D. Blaxland
and R S Oconnell (Plonet-rs Clubi F G Adrian||@@||and R. S. O'Connell (Pioneers' Club), F. G. Adrian
Ichalimnn Licenses Reduction Board) E J||@@||(chairman, Licenses' Reduction Board), E. J.
Sliver Hate Wlucr Gene al) J R Cameron (chief||@@||Siever (late Valuer-General), J. R. Cameron (chief
building engineer Public Works Department) Harry||@@||building engineer, Public Works Department), Harry
Shelley G A Smith C ptnln Walker Dr Mull-i||@@||Shelley, G. A. Smith, Captain Walker, Dr. Muller,
Major Airey Captain G H Allen Messrs W A||@@||Major Airey, Captain G. H. Allen, Messrs. W. A.
Windeyer F G Castleden (Newcastle) W J||@@||Windeyer, F. G. Castleden (Newcastle), W. J.
Hanna lex under s cietary tor Public Works)||@@||Hanna, (ex-under-secretary for Public Works),
Major R S Littlejohn Messrs W Hutchinson (late||@@||Major R. S. Littlejohn, Messrs. W. Hutchinson (late
chief engluer Rallvwivs and T-nmvaysi H E||@@||chief enginer, Railways and Tramways), H. E.
fatreel and C H N Smart (representing Depart||@@||Street and C. H. N. Smart (representing Depart-
ment of Local Government! Messrs W Bruce N||@@||ment of Local Government), Messrs. W. Bruce, N.
Orr E S Stewart B O Mocatta R - Fitzgerald||@@||Orr, E. S. Stewart, B. O. Mocatis, R. Fitzgerald,
E Slade W H Allen C F Kendall F M AU||@@||E. Slade, W. H. Allen, C. E. Kendall, E. M. All-
min J W Parke L. G Burchell E Kenny R||@@||man, J. W. Parke, L. G. Burchell, E. Kenny, R.
Marshall P W Shaw A H Taylor G Braddon||@@||Marshall, P. W. Shaw, A. H. Taylor, G. Braddon,
W T Watson J W Stevenson J O Stevenson E||@@||W. T. Watson, J. W. Stevenson, J. O. Stevenson, E.
S Stewart (Reckitts Ltd ) Bavly MacArthur C||@@||S. Stewart (Reckitts, Ltd.), Bayly MacArthur, C.
SedKWtek F Wilshire Chas F Daunt James Vic||@@||Sedgwick, F. Wilshire, Chas. F. Daunt, James Vic-
nrs J B A Reed P L Summers A H Martin||@@||ars, J. B. A. Reed, P. L. Summers, A. H. Martin,
C W Richards chas R V Jones, Marcus Griffin||@@||C. W. Richards, Chas. R. V. Jones, Marcus Griffin,
R T Dalrymple Hay Algernon Peake H H Newell||@@||R. T. Dalrymple Hay, Algernon Peake, H. H. Newell,
Horace W Flnshman (Australian Westlngliouse||@@||Horace W. Flashman (Australian Westinghouse
Electric Co Ltd I J O Allison Lindon Brown||@@||Electric Co., Ltd.), J. C. Allison, Lindon Brown
Un perlai Service Club) J Hnvdon Cardew V Le||@@||Imperial Service Club), J. Haydon Cardew, V. Le
Gav Brereton Arthur Macarthur A H "Tavlor W||@@||Gay Brereton, Arthur Macarthur, A. H. Taylor, W.
K 8 Markenzle H M Larkins R J Boyd E H||@@||E. S. Mackenzie, H. M. Larkins, R. J. Boyd, E. H.
Collis S S Cohen . . ,,||@@||Collis, S. S. Cohen.
The wreaths Included one from former fellow||@@||The wreaths included one from former fellow-
officeT of the Public Works Department||@@||officers of the Public Works Department.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16662189 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL DANCE.||@@||SCHOOL DANCE.
CANBERRA, Sunday.||@@||CANBERRA, Sunday.
A very successful dance and bildge party||@@||A very successful dance and bridge party
was held at St Gabriel s School Canberra on||@@||was held at St. Gabriel's School, Canberra, on
Triday night In aid ol the school building||@@||Friday night in aid of the school building
fund which will benefit by over £45 The||@@||fund which will benefit by over £45. The
entrance hall was used lor dancing and two||@@||entrance hall was used for dancing and two
rooms for bridge Among those present were||@@||rooms for bridge. Among those present were
Ladv Garran Canon and Mrs Robertson the||@@||Lady, Garran, Canon and Mrs. Robertson, the
Rev and Virs W J Tdwards Dr and Mrs||@@||Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs.
Cumpston Mrs L W Nott Mr and Mrs R||@@||Cumpston, Mrs. L. W. Nott, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Grey Mrs P F Deane Mr I J Somerville||@@||Grey, Mrs. P. E. Deane, Mr. F. J. Somerville,
Mrs Lane Poole Mr and Mrs W J Clemens||@@||Mrs. Lane Poole, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clemens,
Mr and Mis H Eh Ins Mr and Mrs D||@@||Mr. and Mrs. H. Elvins, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Burgess Mr and Mrs A B Dickinson Mr||@@||Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Dickinson, Mr.
A J Christie Mr and Mrs Mouat Mrs||@@||A. J. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Mouat, Mrs.
Cooper Mr and Mrs Watermnn Mr and||@@||Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Waterman, Mr. and
Mrs K Binns Mr and Mrs R Anthony||@@||Mrs. K. Binns, Mr. and Mrs. R. Anthony,
Mi and Mis Percival Mr and Mrs Edison||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Percival, Mr. and Mrs. Edison,
Mr and Mis Sweetnam the Misses E James||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Sweetnam, the Misses E. James,
P and 1 I raser I Watson D Yandell||@@||P. and I. Fraser, I. Watson, D. Yandell,
Wilson E Short P Hunt A Barnes Laver||@@||Wilson, E. Short, P. Hunt, A. Barnes, Laver,
Routon S Thornton McDonald Diana Fdlson||@@||Routon, S. Thornton, McDonald, Diana Edison,
Dr B Sharwood Messrs N Woods J Oarran||@@||Dr. B. Sharwood, Messrs. N. Woods, J. Garran,
L Shannon G Rowe G Barnett Barlow, T||@@||L. Shannon, G. Rowe, G. Barnett, Barlow, T.
Horn R Tnnnei G Ft ancla T Edison, P||@@||Horn, R. Tanner, G. Francis, T. Edison, P.
Snndral E Yandell Fletcher Robinson, Dr||@@||Sandral, E. Yandell, Fletcher, Robinson, Dr.
Holt, and Dr O Finley||@@||Holt, and Dr. O. Finley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619427 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I LATE MR. B. R. RAINSFORD.||@@||LATE MR. B. R. RAINSFORD.
-1-,-.||@@||
Mr. Boles R. Ralnsford, who for more than||@@||Mr. Boles R. Rainsford, who for more than
30 years was actively Identified with ambu-||@@||30 years was actively identified with ambu-
lance work In New South Wales, died early||@@||lance work in New South Wales, died early
on Sunday morning. Mr. Ralnsford was 72||@@||on Sunday morning. Mr. Rainsford was 72
years of age, was born In Dublin, and came||@@||years of age, was born in Dublin, and came
to Australia with his parents when Still very||@@||to Australia with his parents when still very
young He became a public accountant, and||@@||young. He became a public accountant, and
practised his profession in the city for many||@@||practised his profession in the city for many
years He was one oí the foundation members||@@||years. He was one of the foundation members
of the foi mer Institute of Public Accountants||@@||of the former Institute of Public Accountants
of Australasia, of which he became president||@@||of Australasia, of which he became president
and examiner||@@||and examiner.
In 1901 Mr Ralnsford becime Interested in||@@||In 1901 Mr Rainsford became interested in
first aid work, and undertook the duties of||@@||first aid work, and undertook the duties of
hon secretary of the North bydney railway||@@||hon. secretary of the North Sydney railway
suburbs branches of the St Johns Ambulance||@@||suburbs branches of the St John's Ambulance
Association, and continued to organise classes||@@||Association, and continued to organise classes
for nine yeirs, during which time he passed||@@||for nine years, during which time he passed
the qualifying examinations for the medal-||@@||the qualifying examinations for the medal-
lion In 1903 he was elected a member of||@@||lion. In 1903 he was elected a member of
the executive of the centre, and In the follow-||@@||the executive of the centre, and in the follow-
ing year was appointed secretary of the||@@||ing year was appointed secretary of the
centre, holding that office for 144 years be-||@@||centre, holding that office for 14½ years, be-
ing obliged, owing to press of professional||@@||ing obliged, owing to press of professional
engagements, to lelinquish It In November,||@@||engagements, to relinquish it in November,
1918 The lion secretaryship gave Mr Ralns-||@@||1918. The hon. secretaryship gave Mr Rains-
ford the opportunity to assist In accumulat-||@@||ford the opportunity to assist in accumulat-
ing in the Interests of the centre class fees||@@||ing in the interests of the centre class fees
amounting to £1500, which the executive||@@||amounting to £1500, which the executive
Invested in war bonds||@@||invested in war bonds.
In 1906 he was appointed district superin-||@@||In 1906 he was appointed district superin-
tendant and secretary of the St John Ambu-||@@||tendant and secretary of the St John Ambu-
lance Brigade overseas and assisted at all||@@||lance Brigade overseas, and assisted at all
of the camps of Instruction held up to the||@@||of the camps of instruction held up to the
beginning of the wai and since He was||@@||beginning of the war and since. He was
afterwards promoted senior distriet superin-||@@||afterwards promoted senior distriet superin-
tendent, and, later on appointed by the||@@||tendent, and, later on, appointed by the
Giand Prior of the order, as an assistant||@@||Grand Prior of the order, as an assistant
commissioner He was elected in 1924, a||@@||commissioner. He was elected, in 1924, a
vice-president of the New South Wales centre,||@@||vice-president of the New South Wales centre,
and represented this centre on the central||@@||and represented this centre on the central
council for Australia of the order of St John,||@@||council for Australia of the order of St John,
and was the official correspondent for||@@||and was the official correspondent for
' Chivalry," the head office gazette, until the||@@||"Chivalry," the head office gazette, until the
time of his death||@@||time of his death.
The order in 1915 decorated Mr Ralnsford||@@||The order in 1915 decorated Mr Rainsford
as an hon serving brother, and In 1919 pro-||@@||as an hon. serving brother, and in 1919 pro-
moted him to the rank of esquire, which, un-||@@||moted him to the rank of esquire, which, un-
der a now charter recently approved by H M||@@||der a new charter recently approved by H M
the King, now carries the designation of com-||@@||the King, now carries the designation of com-
mander||@@||mander.
Mr Rainsford, who was also a member of||@@||Mr Rainsford, who was also a member of
the Anglican Synod, leaves a widow, two sons,||@@||the Anglican Synod, leaves a widow, two sons,
and two daughters||@@||and two daughters.
The funcial took place at the Waverley||@@||The funeral took place at the Waverley
Cemetery yesterday, the officiating clergyman||@@||Cemetery yesterday, the officiating clergyman
being Rev A Colvin, rector of Eastwood||@@||being Rev A. Colvin, rector of Eastwood.
The chief mourners were Messrs Bruce||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs Bruce
Ralnsford (son) Persse Ralnsford (Mother),||@@||Rainsford (son), Persse Rainsford (brother),
and Tredeilck, Gerald, and L Ralnsford, and||@@||and Frederick, Gerald, and L. Rainsford, and
R T Kearney (nephews)||@@||R T Kearney (nephews).
St John Ambulance Association was represented||@@||St John Ambulance Association was represented
by Dr T Storlc Dlxson, Chief Commissioner for||@@||by Dr T. Storie Dixson, Chief Commissioner for
Australia Dr J Adam Dick Chief Surgeon for the||@@||Australia; Dr J. Adam Dick, Chief Surgeon for the
Commonwealth of Australia Mr E E Brooks hon||@@||Commonwealth of Australia; Mr E. E. Brooks, hon.
treasurer St John Ambulance Association and||@@||treasurer St John Ambulance Association and
Bilgnde Mr T Ii Henderson deputy chairman ot||@@||Brigade; Mr T. H. Henderson, deputy chairman of
tho executive committee Dr li W J Biennnnd||@@||the executive committee; Dr H. W. J. Brennand,
district stnft Sister A B Purry secretary and ladv||@@||district staff; Sister A. B. Parry, secretary and ladv
district offleer Mcsrrs A J Williams executive||@@||district officer; Mesrrs A. J. Williams, executive
committee A S Wilkinson district superintendent'||@@||committee; A. S. Wilkinson, district superintendent;
J J Lee ind F Holmes, sarvlng brothers Indv||@@||J. J. Lee and F. Holmes, serving brothers; lady
superintendents Mrs Mellish Mlis Broom Mrs||@@||superintendents Mrs. Mellish, Miss Broom, Mrs.
Henson Miss Read Miss Steele Mrs alasscock||@@||Henson, Miss Read, Miss Steele, Mrs. Glasscock,
Mrs Westbrook Mrs Blunden Miss Toiler am-||@@||Mrs. Westbrook, Mrs. Blunden, Miss Toffer; am-
bulance superintendents Barnes llanlor Robinson||@@||bulance superintendents, Barnes, Hamer, Robinson,
Reynolds Mondy Crowley Turner and Gilbert||@@||Reynolds, Mondy, Crowley, Turner, and Gilbert;
and Messrs Crompton McOrath. Ray Regan Perry||@@||and Messrs Crompton, McGrath, Ray, Regan, Perry,
Eburn plowriMit Campbell and Potten||@@||Eburn, Plowright, Campbell, and Potten.
Others present were Dr J 8 Purdy Messrs 3,||@@||Others present were: Dr J. S. Purdy, Messrs J.
L R Cameron secretary New South Wales Am-||@@||L. R. Cameron, secretary New South Wales Am-
bulance Transport Board Johh Reid R H Cofke,||@@||bulance Transport Board; John Reid, R. H. Corke,
J F Arnott Clyde Smith H S Notlcv W P||@@||J. P. Arnott, Clyde Smith, H. S. Notley, W. F.
Cropley (Cippleys. Ltd) V o. Howes iCfotiley i||@@||Cropley (Cropleys, Ltd.), V. C. Howes (Cropley's
Knitting Mills) \V Rogers W Dowan. Q T Cross||@@||Knitting Mills), W. Rogers, W. Cowan, G. T. Cross,
It Stanfield A M Henderson L Lcpllistrlcr John||@@||R. Stanfield, A. M. Henderson, L. Leplaistrier, John
Pepper William Halben; nhd william F noss||@@||Pepper, William Halberg, and William F. Ross.
Wrenths wcie sent by the Commissioner and||@@||Wreaths were sent by the Commissioner and
members of the district stall St John Ambul-||@@||members of the district staff, St John Ambul-
ance Association ofllccrs and members St John||@@||ance Association; officers and members St John
Ambulance Brigade Merrylands Globe Nursing||@@||Ambulance Brigade, Merrylands; Glebe Nursing
Division and Marrickville Nursing Division of "3t||@@||Division and Marrickville Nursing Division of St
John Ambulance Association the Chief Commis-||@@||John Ambulance Association; the Chief Commis-
sioner the chairman eonimltteo and officers of||@@||sioner, the chairman, committee, and officers of
the central district and the chairman and execu-||@@||the central district; and the chairman and execu-
tive oommlttco of st John Ambulance Association||@@||tive committee of St John Ambulance Association.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677867 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. J. STEVENSON I||@@||DEATH OF MR. J. STEVENSON.
WELLINGTON. Snhmlni, I||@@||WELLINGTON, Saturday.
The death has occuned of Mi John Steven||@@||The death has occurred of Mr. John Steven
son, at the age of 87 He was one of ilii||@@||son, at the age of 87. He was one of the
best-known farmers and glaziers in the west||@@||best-known farmers and graziers in the west
having lived in this distiict for nearly 50||@@||having lived in this distiict for nearly 50
jeal s A native of St Marys, he was brought||@@||years. A native of St Marys, he was brought
up at Swashfleld, near Obeion He manled a||@@||up at Swashfleld, near Oberon He married a
Miss Humplnles, of Essendon Paik Obeion||@@||Miss Humphries, of Essendon Park, Oberon
and carne to Teira Bella, Wellington district||@@||and came to Terra Bella, Wellington district
in 1886 He was a breeclei of di aught stock||@@||in 1886. He was a breeder of draught stock
and cattle, and the bland of J and A||@@||and cattle, and the brand of J and A
Stevenson on diaughts was known through||@@||Stevenson on draughts was known through
out the State He rethed in 1921 and caine||@@||out the State. He retired in 1921 and came
to live in Wellington His services veu alvian||@@||to live in Wellington. His services were always
In demand at agricultural shows, wheic he||@@||in demand at agricultural shows, where he
Judged both hoises and cattle He leprescnted||@@||judged both horses and cattle. He represented
Wellington at the Bathurst Anglican Synod||@@||Wellington at the Bathurst Anglican Synod
lor the past 30 yeais, and was a gi cat sup||@@||for the past 30 years, and was a great sup
poiter of St Johns Chinch al Wellington||@@||porter of St Johns Church at Wellington.
Mis Stevenson, five sons, and four daugh||@@||Mrs Stevenson, five sons, and four daugh
tcib survive him 'lhe sons aie Henn||@@||ters survive him. The sons are Henry
James (Nanominej, John Oswald (Manly)||@@||James (Narromine), John Oswald (Manly)
Ernest Herbert (Rylstone), Rupert Archibald||@@||Ernest Herbert (Rylstone), Rupert Archibald
and Roy Coopei, both of Wellington The||@@||and Roy Cooper, both of Wellington, The
daughtms are Mis J A Gregg (Killara)||@@||daughters are Mrs J. A .Gregg (Killara)
Mrb II A Smith (Nanomine), Mrs E L||@@||Mrs H. A. Smith (Narromine), Mrs E. L.
Bilggs (Wellington), and Mis Todhunter||@@||Briggs (Wellington), and Mis Todhunter
(Chatswood) The remains were burled In the||@@||(Chatswood). The remains were buried in the
Church of England portion of the Wellington||@@||Church of England portion of the Wellington
Cemetery, the Ven Archdeacon Barry Brown||@@||Cemetery, the Ven. Archdeacon Barry Brown
officiating||@@||officiating.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16687990 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MINER TERRIBLY INJURED BY !||@@||MINER TERRIBLY INJURED BY
GELIGNITE.||@@||GELIGNITE.
ii i »- I||@@||
_._ \,||@@||
LITHGOW, Friday. I||@@||LITHGOW, Friday.
Through an unexpected explosion of gelig- (||@@||Through an unexpected explosion of gelig-
nlte, James Muldoon, a miner, while working |||@@||nite, James Muldoon, a miner, while working
at the Vale of Clwydd No. 2 colliery yester- f||@@||at the Vale of Clwydd No. 2 colliery yester-
day, received frightful Injuries te the foco i||@@||day, received frightful Injuries to the face
and eyes. Muldoon placed a shot in lils i!||@@||and eyes. Muldoon placed a shot in his
bord, and walked to a stile dlstnnce, unaware t:||@@||bord, and walked to a safe distance, unaware
that a miner in the next working place was |;||@@||that a miner in the next working place was
doing the same Pieces of coal were deeply ti||@@||doing the same. Pieces of coal were deeply
embedded In his face, and his eyes suf- g||@@||embedded In his face, and his eyes suf-
fered severely. He was -onvcyed to Sydney |||@@||fered severely. He was conveyed to Sydney
by the Lithgow Ambulance for special treat- m||@@||by the Lithgow Ambulance for special treat-
ment. ii||@@||ment.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16674393 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MAGIC DRIVE DANCE.||@@||MAGIC DRIVE DANCE.
I -||@@||
I The Younger Set of the Magic Drive for the||@@||The Younger Set of the Magic Drive for the
S Langton Clinic of St. Margaret's Hospital, held||@@||Langton Clinic of St. Margaret's Hospital, held
5 a dance on September 13 in the Mosman||@@||a dance on September 13 in the Mosman
I Town Hall. As a result of the dance the||@@||Town Hall. As a result of the dance the
<j members of the set will be able to endow a||@@||members of the set will be able to endow a
í cot at the clinic.||@@||cot at the clinic.
i Miss Josephine Marks, president of the||@@||Miss Josephine Marks, president of the
i Magic Drive committee, wore a dress of blue||@@||Magic Drive committee, wore a dress of blue
I and gold embossed velvet. She was presented||@@||and gold embossed velvet. She was presented
."with n bouquet of pink carnations and roses||@@||with a bouquet of pink carnations and roses
1 by Mils Beryl Newman (hon. secretary of the||@@||by Miss Beryl Newman (hon. secretary of the
g Younger Set), Miss Newman wore a dress of||@@||Younger Set), Miss Newman wore a dress of
% \thite taffeta embossed with red poinsettias.||@@||white taffeta embossed with red poinsettias.
?J Misi Marks included in her party Captain||@@||Miss Marks included in her party Captain
¡and Mrs. T. J. Marshall. Among committee||@@||and Mrs. T. J. Marshall. Among committee
j members present were the Misses Jean||@@||members present were the Misses Jean
¿Dumont, Gwen Nixon, Brenda Gray. Eileen||@@||Dumont, Gwen Nixon, Brenda Gray, Eileen
J UcLcrlc. Sholagh Southwcll-Kecly, Marion||@@||McLeric, Shelagh Southwell-Keely, Marion
'I Moore. G. Fishcrbet, Myrna Dickie.||@@||Moore, G. Fisherbet, Myrna Dickie.
'-? Other present were the Misses M. Back, M.||@@||Other present were the Misses M. Back, M.
|Be>nolds, E. Gill, B. Black, Zelma Brown,||@@||Reynolds, E. Gill, B. Black, Zelma Brown,
| Margaret Poratt, Marion Pratt, Jean Polter,||@@||Margaret Poratt, Marion Pratt, Jean Polter,
JD. Buttenshaw, Messrs. J. Law, Moore, W.||@@||D. Buttenshaw, Messrs. J. Law, Moore, W.
A Newman, R. Newman, Otto Wong, Neville Sap||@@||Newman, R. Newman, Otto Wong, Neville Sap-
3 field, R. Sykes, W. Black, G. Hayward, R.||@@||field, R. Sykes, W. Black, G. Hayward, R.
I Shortridge, B. Shaw, and M. Saul.||@@||Shortridge, B. Shaw, and M. Saul.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16685618 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. J. F. ASHWOOD.||@@||MRS. J. F. ASHWOOD.
The funeral of Mrs J F Ashwood took||@@||The funeral of Mrs J. F. Ashwood took
place at Rookwood Cemetery yesterday The||@@||place at Rookwood Cemetery yesterday. The
chief mourners were the Misses Miy Elma||@@||chief mourners were the Misses May, Elma
and Queenie (daughters) Mr Charles Morris||@@||and Queenie (daughters), Mr Charles Morris
and Mr W Macauley (nephew's) and Mrs J||@@||and Mr W. Macauley (nephews) and Mrs J.
F Ashwood Jun (niece)||@@||F. Ashwood, Jun (niece).
AmonR others present were Messrs Joseph Stim-||@@||Among others present were Messrs Joseph Stim-
son Altrcd Morris E Roberts H Palmer, John||@@||son, Alfred Morris, E. Roberts, H. Palmer, John
Fox W ïo* Dr C A Verco M Verco J Clydes||@@||Fox, W. Fox, Dr C. A. Verco, M. Verco, J. Clydes-
dnlo r Store W H Hall J Hilder C Rush J||@@||dale, F. Stere, W. H. Hall, E. J. Hilder, C. Rush, J.
Chapple O Morris O T Grooves C E Crump||@@||Chapple, G. Morris, G. T. Greeves, C. E. Crump,
W Lcçgo A J Pond E Jeffrey S Yule W||@@||W. Legge, A. J. Pond, E. Jeffrey, S. Yule, W.
Elliott B Lo Itley T B Lockley R Sutton J||@@||Elliott, E. Lockley, T. B. Lockley, R. Sutton, J.
Lambert L Stimson W Stimson J C Stimson||@@||Lambert, L. Stimson, W. Stimson, J. C. Stimson,
A R Schacho Tra Paternoster C Ornhnm M||@@||A. R. Schache, Ira Paternoster, C. Graham, M.
Hunter r J Southgate J Lambert Walter Fox||@@||Hunter, F. J. Southgate, J. Lambert, Walter Fox.
F Braddock N Hunter y M Middleton W J||@@||F. Braddock, N. Hunter, Y. M. Middleton, W. J.
Ciossman W Elliott J O Lockley W Morris||@@||Crossman. W. Elliott, J. G. Lockley, W. Morris,
J Morris H G Harward E Davis R Morrison||@@||J. Morris, H. G. Harward, E. Davis, R. Morrison,
and Mrs T Hasser rcprcsentlnc tho Women 8||@@||and Mrs T. Hagger representing the Women's
Conference of the Church of Christ||@@||Conference of the Church of Christ.
Mr J Whelan B A omcintccl at tho Graveside||@@||Mr J. Whelan B. A. officiated at the graveside,
and was assisted by Mr T Hagger and J Clydes||@@||and was assisted by Mr T. Hagger and J Clydes-
dale||@@||dale.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16704220 year 1930 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
MR. PERCY ALLAN.||@@||MR. PERCY ALLAN.
Noted Engineer's Death. I||@@||Noted Engineer's Death.
Mr Percy Allan, M Inst CE (London),||@@||Mr. Percy Allan, M. Inst. C.E. (London),
M Am Soc CE (New Yoik), foimerly Chief||@@||M. Am. Soc. C.E. (New York), formerly Chief
Engineer for Public Works in New South||@@||Engineer for Public Works in New South
Wales, died suddenly at his residence, Carnar-||@@||Wales, died suddenly at his residence, Carnar-
von, Darlinghurst, vcsterday, at the age of 68||@@||von, Darlinghurst, yesterday, at the age of 68
years He had been living In retirement for||@@||years. He had been living in retirement for
moie than two years||@@||more than two years.
Mr Allan was the son of Mr Maxwell||@@||Mr. Allan was the son of Mr. Maxwell
Rennie Allan, who wis principal Under-||@@||Rennie Allan, who was principal Under-
secretary of New South Wales, and a grand-||@@||secretary of New South Wales, and a grand-
son of Mr David Allan who arrived in Aus-||@@||son of Mr. David Allan, who arrived in Aus-
tralia in 1808 and was Deputy Commissary||@@||tralia in 1808, and was Deputy Commissary-
General from 1818 to 1823 Educated at||@@||General from 1818 to 1823. Educated at
Calder House, Sydney, he Joined the Works||@@||Calder House, Sydney, he joined the Works
Department as a cadet In 1878 In 1881 he||@@||Department as a cadet in 1878. In 1881 he
was appointed engineering draftsman, and||@@||was appointed engineering draftsman, and
from 1886 to 1893 he sei ved as chlet drafts-||@@||from 1886 to 1893 he served as chief drafts-
man in the Public Works Depirtment He||@@||man in the Public Works Department. He
was then placed in chai ge of the designing of||@@||was then placed in charge of the designing of
all highway bridges in the State In the next||@@||all highway bridges in the State. In the next
three years he designed 340 bridges and punts||@@||three years he designed 340 bridges and punts,
their construction entailing in expenditure||@@||their construction entailing an expenditure
of £300 000 From 1896 to 1899 he designed||@@||of £300,000. From 1896 to 1899 he designed
126 bridges, at an aggregate cost of £330 000||@@||126 bridges, at an aggregate cost of £330,000.
Among the structures which stand as monu-||@@||Among the structures which stand as monu-
ments to Mr Allan s engineering skill are Pyr-||@@||ments to Mr. Allan's engineering skill are Pyr-
mont and Glebe Island bridges In 1900 Mr||@@||mont and Glebe Island bridges. In 1900 Mr.
Allan was appointed supervising engineer and||@@||Allan was appointed supervising engineer, and
later acting Principal Assistant Engineer for||@@||later acting Principal Assistant Engineer for
Rivers Water Supply and Drainage He||@@||Rivers, Water Supply, and Drainage. He
supervised the completion of the low-level||@@||supervised the completion of the low-level
sewerage system of Sydney costing £200 000||@@||sewerage system of Sydney, costing £200,000,
which he brought Into successful operation||@@||which he brought into successful operation
after overcoming many serious difficulties||@@||after overcoming many serious difficulties.
Oth°r posts held by him included engineer||@@||Other posts held by him included engineer
in charge of water conservation and artesian||@@||in charge of water conservation and artesian
boring (1904-1906), principil assistant en-||@@||boring (1904-1906), principal assistant en-
gineer for water conservation (1906), and||@@||gineer for water conservation (1906), and
executive engineer administering the Water||@@||executive engineer administering the Water
and Drainage and Artesiin Wells Amendment||@@||and Drainage and Artesian Wells Amendment
Act 1907 In April, 1908 Mr Allan was ap-||@@||Act, 1907. In April, 1908, Mr. Allan was ap-
pointed president of the Hunter District Water||@@||pointed president of the Hunter District Water
Supply and Sewerage Board and district en||@@||Supply and Sewerage Board and district en-
ginper at Newcastle He retained this position||@@||gineer at Newcastle. He retained this position
until speciilly renulsitloned in October, 1912||@@||until specially requisitioned in October, 1912,
to assist the newly-anpolnted Director-General||@@||to assist the newly-appointed Director-General
of Public Works During the following four||@@||of Public Works. During the following four
years Mr Allan was assistant Director-General||@@||years Mr. Allan was assistant Director-General
of Public Works in New South Wales, but with||@@||of Public Works in New South Wales, but with
the transfer of rallwiy construction to the||@@||the transfer of railway construction to the
Railway Commissioners and the abolition of||@@||Railway Commissioners, and the abolition of
the position of Director-General in favour||@@||the position of Director-General in favour
of a clerical Under-Secretary he accented the||@@||of a clerical Under-Secretary, he accepted the
position of Chief Fngineer for National and||@@||position of Chief Engineer for National and
Local Government Works He designed manv||@@||Local Government Works. He designed many
more bridges, the grand total from 1805 until||@@||more bridges, the grand total from 1885 until
his retirement being 5m, at an estimited cost||@@||his retirement being 583, at an estimated cost
of £1556 600 In 19°1 he was awarded a||@@||of £1,556,600. In 1921 he was awarded a
Telford premium by the Institution of Civil||@@||Telford premium by the Institution of Civil
Engineers for a naDer submitted on the port||@@||Engineers for a paper submitted on the port
lmnrovements of Newcastle||@@||improvements of Newcastle.
In his vouth Mr Allan was a prominent||@@||In his youth Mr. Allan was a prominent
athlete He WPS first president and a life||@@||athlete. He was first president and a life
member of the Northern Engineering Institute||@@||member of the Northern Engineering Institute.
HP was also a member of the Australasian||@@||He was also a member of the Australasian
Pioneer Cub||@@||Pioneer Club.
Mrs Allan and two sons Messrs H Allan||@@||Mrs. Allan and two sons, Messrs. H. Allan,
of Sydney nnd K T Allan of New Guinn||@@||of Sydney, and K. T. Allan, of New Guinea,
survive After a service in St John's Church||@@||survive. After a service in St. John's Church,
Darlinghurst <>t 2 o'clock to-dav the cortege||@@||Darlinghurst, at 2 o'clock to-day, the cortege
vrtll loqwrt for fh« South TT^trf nrwnMprv||@@||will leave for the South Head cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16693838 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
STRAY BULLET AT LAKEMBA.||@@||STRAY BULLET AT LAKEMBA.
While he was playing cilcket in a vacant||@@||While he was playing cricket in a vacant
allotment near Wllcv's-avcnuo, Lakemba,||@@||allotment near Wiley's-avenue, Lakemba,
'1 liornas King, of Waivvick-stieet, Punchbowl,||@@||Thomas King, of Warwick-street, Punchbowl,
was stiuck by a sttay bullet, which embedded||@@||was struck by a stray bullet, which embedded
itself in his bark.||@@||itself in his back.
The other players were astounded when||@@||The other players were astounded when
King fell to tho mound, and nnothci bullet||@@||King fell to the ground, and another bullet
vvhl/zed over their heads Seizing King, they||@@||whizzed over their heads. Seizing King, they
hiiuledlv retieated round a nomby coim«r||@@||hurriedly retreated round a nearby corner.
Then tiley Investigated, and found o min||@@||Then they investigated, and found a man
practising shooting In a yaid about 20» yards||@@||practising shooting in a yard about 200 yards
Iro vihcre they had been playing Ile «vus||@@||from where they had been playing. He was
silrpilscd, as he did not think the bullet*!||@@||surprised, as he did not think the bullets
would curiy much farther than the tin he||@@||would carry much further than the tin he
wns aiming at||@@||was aiming at.
King was taken to Ihe Canterbury Hospital,||@@||King was taken to the Canterbury Hospital,
but was not in dnnger. When tho bullet||@@||but was not in danger. When the bullet
struck him it was almost spent||@@||struck him it was almost spent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16681990 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. _ _._||@@||INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. _ _._
Before the Tull Bench -In No 1 Court Queen «||@@||Before the Full Bench -In No 1 Court Queen's
squnrc -ror hearing At IO 30 a m Re Shipping,||@@||square -For hearing At 10.30 a m Re Shipping,
Sailors Deep Sea iStatcl Award application by||@@||Sailors Deep Sea (State) Award application by
the NSW Coastal Steamship Owners Associa-||@@||the NSW Coastal Steamship Owners Associa-
tion (or variation Ipart heiirdl Re Crown Em||@@||tion (or variation (part heard). Re Crown Em
ployees (Cleiks Professional-Public Trust Offlcn||@@||ployees (Clerks Professional-Public Trust Office
and Department of Landsl Award appeal by Al||@@||and Department of Lands) Award appeal by At-
tomev Ocneral Re sume appeal by Public Ser||@@||torney-General Re same appeal by Public Ser
vico Association Re Plumbers and Oasflttors||@@||vice Association Re Plumbers and Gasfitters
IStntel Award appeal by Master Biilldcis As o||@@||(State) Award appeal by Master Builders Asso-
clatlon against variation published 23/11/1029||@@||ciation against variation published 23/8/1929.
Before Mr Justice Street-lu No 2Cauit Queen s||@@||Before Mr Justice Street-in No 2 Court Queen's
Bqunro-For hearing At 0 JO a in Pambula Co-||@@||Square - For hearing At 9.30 a.m. Pambula Co-
operative Cicamery Co Ltd v J P Verlet||@@||operative Creamery Co Ltd v J. P. Verlet
appeal from determination of Industrial Mogls||@@||appeal from determination of Industrial Magis-
trite Bega Ipart heard)||@@||trate Bega (part heard)
Oom Illation Commîmes-At Challont Chambers||@@||Conciliation Commîttees-At Chalfront Chambers
142 Phillip street -At Room 002 -At 10 a m||@@||142 Phillip street -At Room 602-At 10 a m
Picture Trame Makers (State) appllc itlon by tho||@@||Picture Frame Makers (State) application by the
Retail Traders Association of New South Wales||@@||Retail Traders Association of New South Wales
Anthony Hot dem and Sou Limited and Morgan||@@||Anthony Horden and Son Limited and Morgan
and Evans for a renewal award At 11 am||@@||and Evans for a renewal award At 11 am;
Stonemasons etc IStatcl application by the||@@||Stonemasons etc (State) application by the
Operative Stonemasons Society for variation of||@@||Operative Stonemasons Society for variation of
award re height money Sydney Harbour Bridge||@@||award re "height money". Sydney Harbour Bridge
(pait hcaidi Al -loom G03-At IO am Halr||@@||(part heard) At room 603-At 10 am Hair
drcsseis etc (State) application by J 8 Fisher||@@||dressers, etc (State) application by J. S. Fisher
foi exemption re some application by Hair-||@@||for exemption; re same application by Hair-
dressers and Wigmnkcrs I inployccs Union ro||@@||dressers and Wigmakers' Employees' Union re
right of entry At 3 30 n in Lin-lnc 's 'te||@@||right of entry. At 3.30 p.m. Engineers, etc
(State) apprenticeship Al Room 1104 -Al IO||@@||(State) apprenticeship. At Room 604 - at 10
a m Restaurunt clc Employees Retail Shops||@@||a. m. Restaurunt, etc., Employees' Retail Shops
(State) application by the Retail Traders Asso||@@||(State), application by the Retail Traders Asso-
elutlon of New South Wales for variation of||@@||ciation of New South Wales for variation of
award (part heard)||@@||award (part heard).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16688804 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. J. BAKER. SENR.||@@||MR. W. J. BAKER. SENR.
Mr William Jno Baker senior who died||@@||Mr. William Jno. Baker senior, who died
at his residence Redlyn Abbej Darling||@@||at his residence, Redlyn Abbey, Darling
Point wns the eldest son of Mr and||@@||Point was the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs William Baker of Auckland and waa||@@||Mrs. William Baker of Auckland and was
iducated at the Auckland Cliammar School||@@||educated at the Auckland Grammar School.
HL ernie to S\dne\ when a young min and||@@||He came to Sydney when a young man, and
joined the staff of Lassetters In 1888 alter||@@||joined the staff of Lassetter's. In 1888, after
a visit to Engl tnd he commenced business on||@@||a visit to England, he commenced business on
nts own account as a cutler on the present||@@||his own account as a cutler, on the present
site In Huntu-street and rcmilned ncti\cly||@@||site in Hunter-street, and remained actively
associated with the management until ten||@@||associated with the management until ten
weeks ago He l_ sun had bj Mis Baker,||@@||weeks ago. He is survived by Mrs. Baker,
who Is a daughter of the late Mr John Pottle,||@@||who is a daughter of the late Mr John Pottie,
a veterinaiy surgeon of Sjdnev Ihcrt ara||@@||a veterinary surgeon of Sydney. There are
three sons Mr William John Baker Mr Logan||@@||three sons: Mr William John Baker, Mr. Logan
Tangje Bnker and Mr Struan Ruskin Bakir,||@@||Tangye Baker, and Mr Struan Ruskin Baker,
and on»" daughter Miss Oenone Marjoiio||@@||and one daughter Miss Oenone Marjorie
Baker J? our brothers sur\t\c Messrs Nor-||@@||Baker. Four brothers survived, Messrs. Nor-
man Herber' Edwin and Charles Bnker ind||@@||man, Herbert, Edwin and Charles Baker, and
two Msteis Mrs T Baylan and Mrs T All||@@||two sisters Mrs. T. Baylan and Mrs. T All
riuht||@@||right.
The fm.eral took place on Tuesday hi the||@@||The funeral took place on Tuesday in the
Church of Eng'~nd section of the Waverley||@@||Church of England section of the Waverley
Cemetcrj following a sen let at St Mirks||@@||Cemetery following a service at St. Mark's
Church Darling Point The Rev F Perkins||@@||Church, Darling Point. The Rev. F. Perkins
officiated at the church and at the graveside.||@@||officiated at the church and at the graveside.
The chief mourners wire -Messrs W J Baker,||@@||The chief mourners were: -Messrs W. J. Baker,
L T Baker and S R Baker (sonsi S C Pottle||@@||L. T. Baker and S. R. Baker (sons), S. C. Pottie
md A Hovell brothers In Ii vi and Bruce Jack,||@@||and A. Howell (brothers-In-law), Bruce, Jack,
and Norman Pillie ineplicwsl||@@||and Norman Pottie (nephews).
Mr J A Payntei miineer and the entire mule||@@||Mr. J. A. Paynter, manager, and the entire male
staff of the business of the lola Mr Biker wei«||@@||staff of the business of the late Mr. Baker were
titesint Others present included -Roi \ G Rrf,||@@||present. Others present included; -Rev. A. G. Rix,
3r M J Plomlei Commmder H L Quick ttcp||@@||Dr. M. J. Plomley, Commander H. L. Quick (rep-
rrsentine, olhce s and men of the Vaial Depot,||@@||presenting officers and men of the Navel Depot,
Edgehill Captain F H c nroniilo» RAN t --||@@||Edgecliff). Captain F. H. C. Brownlow, R.A.N. (re-
tired' und Messrs G V Oldhiin I Union Bank,||@@||tired), and Messrs. G. V. Oldham (Union Bank,
Sjilneii F H Wroc iPhlpson and Co Ltd i,||@@||Sydney). F. H. Wroe (Phipson and Co., Ltd.),
Gi illunie Sands iJohn Sands Ltd ) Roderick Sin||@@||Grahame Sands (John Sands, Ltd.), Roderick Sin-
clilr iicprcsentliik Mr Russell Sinclair' Albert \||@@||clair (representing Mr. Russell Sinclair), Albert A.
Ki mp the Mistrillin Drug Co Ltd I O A Rivet||@@||Kemp (the Australian Drug Co., Ltd.), G. A. Raves
I Messrs GcorKC A Rases and Poole» J S Stenlng||@@||(Messrs. George A. Raves and Poole), J. S. Stening
it ilrtix and Roberts Ltd I t J Barker A S.||@@||(Fairfax and Roberts, Ltd.), F. J. Barker, A. S.
lim A Mccrae B Little C C Nielson H nibble.||@@||Iliff, A. McCrae, B. Little, C. C. Nielson, H. Hibble,
J W Tajlor O H Porker F S Hal! C A Hall,||@@||J. W. Taylor. G. H. Parker, F. S. Hall, C. A. Hall,
G V Scommell and S Allen Drs O W s -iclutr||@@||G. V. Scammell, and S. Allen, Drs G. W. Sinclair
and C W Shiel ilr and Miss C A Wade||@@||and C. W. Sinclair, and Miss C. A. Wade.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16697907 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MASTER RETIRES, j||@@||MASTER RETIRES.
! FROM MANLY FERRY SERVICE.||@@||FROM MANLY FERRY SERVICE.
Captain W H Mlchclmorc master of the||@@||Captain W. H. Michelmore, master of the
Monly ferry steamer Baragoola retires to-day||@@||Manly ferry steamer Baragoola, retires to-day,
nttcr more than 21 veais service with the||@@||after more than 21 years' service with the
Port Jackson and Manly Steamship Company||@@||Port Jackson and Manly Steamship Company.
Yesterday he was farewelled by the com-||@@||Yesterday he was farewelled by the com-
panys masters and was the recipient of a||@@||pany's masters and was the recipient of a
presentation||@@||presentation.
Commodore of the Manly fleet Captain||@@||Commodore of the Manly fleet, Captain
Mlchelmoro received his early training In sall||@@||Michelmore received his early training in sail
In the Royal Navy and is in his 75th year||@@||in the Royal Navy and is in his 75th year.
He Ins commanded the Baragoola since It||@@||He has commanded the Baragoola since it
arrived In Sydney a new ship eight yearh||@@||arrived in Sydney, a new ship, eight years
ago He will spend his retirement nt his||@@||ago. He will spend his retirement at his
I home nt Manly_||@@||home at Manly.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16717530 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN PARTY MEETINGS||@@||AUSTRALIAN PARTY MEETINGS
The Australian Party meetings have Been||@@||The Australian Party meetings have been
arranged for to-night -Bondi A P Kurts (candi-||@@||arranged for to-night: - Bondi: A P Kurts (candi-
date) Glen Ayr-avenue and Murrlverle-road Old||@@||date) Glen Ayr-avenue and Murriverle-road ,Old
South Head-road and Curlewls-street, Ramsgate||@@||South Head-road and Curlewls-street, Ramsgate
avenue and Mllitarv-road Croydon ti R Ritchie||@@||avenue and Military-road, Croydon: R R Ritchie
(candidate) Croydon Park terminus The Strand||@@||(candidate), Croydon Park terminus, The Strand,
Croydon Lane Cove H Macourt (candidate»||@@||Croydon. Lane Cove: H Macourt (candidate),
tram terminus Lane Cove Chatswood railway||@@||tram terminus, Lane Cove; Chatswood railway
station Manlv C W Gourlay (candidate I||@@||station. Manly: C W Gourlay (candidate),
Literary Institute Deewhy Neutral Bay R S||@@||Literary Institute, Deewhy. Neutral Bay: R S
Sullivan (candidate) Amhurst-strcet Cammeray||@@||Sullivan (candidate), Amhurst-street, Cammeray;
supported bj Senator W Duncan Ryde W B||@@||supported by Senator W Duncan Ryde; W B
Macdui! (candidate) opposite School ot Arts||@@||Macduff (candidate), opposite School of Arts,
Eastwood Post Office Ryde Randwick H S||@@||Eastwood: Post Office, Ryde, Randwick: H S
Smith (candidate) Anzac parade and Gardeners||@@||Smith (candidate), Anzac-parade and Gardeners-
road Daceyville The Spot Randwick Woollahra||@@||road, Daceyville; The Spot, Randwick. Woollahra;
J W Wnddell (candidate) Queen and Moncur||@@||J W Waddell (candidate), Queen and Moncur
streets Woollahra Ocean street and New South||@@||streets, Woollahra; Ocean street and New South
Head road Waverley G Overhlll (candidate)||@@||Head road. Waverley; G Overhill (candidate),
Newland street Bondi Junction Vaucluse J E||@@||Newland street, Bondi Junction. Vaucluse: J E
Garvan (candidate) Old South Head road and||@@||Garvan (candidate), Old South Head road and
Dover road Rose Bay WHloughbv J O Forsyth||@@||Dover road, Rose Bay, Willoughby; J O Forsyth
(candidate) Pienchsroatl and WllloURhbv-road||@@||(candidate), French's-road and Willoughby-road,
W IHouLhbv Chatswood railway station||@@||Willoughby: Chatswood railway station.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16720322 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEE WHY BEACH SPORTS.||@@||DEE WHY BEACH SPORTS.
To mark the opening of the ostensión of the rocl||@@||To mark the opening of the extenson of the rock
baths there vesteidav the Dccnhv Surf Club held||@@||baths there yesterday, the Deewhy Surf Club held
a sports meeting on the bnach The ceremony was||@@||a sports meeting on the beach. The ceremony was
porfoimed by the president of Warringah Shire||@@||performed by the president of Warringah Shire
(Councillor Hitchcock) Results of events -||@@||(Councillor Hitchcock) Results of events -
Stnior Belt Rice -R Chad Junior belt race||@@||Senior Belt Race -R Chad Junior belt race
T O Toole Surf rice N Duggan Sixty yards rela>||@@||T O'Toole Surf race N Duggan Sixty yards relay
rare (held In baths) No 1 team IM Mooro J||@@||race (held In baths) No 1 team IM Moore J
Lmdcr T O Toole D Bourke and R J Bowden)||@@||Lander T O'Toole D Bourke and R J Bowden)
1 No 3 team 2 No 5 trim 3 Wrestllni dis||@@||1 No 3 team 2 No 5 trim 3 Wrestling dis-
plavs were given on the beach by D Scirf (State||@@||plays were given on the beach by D Scarf (State
amateur champion) G Sturret B C Langfoid and||@@||amateur champion) G Sturret B C Langford and
I J Trlmbath||@@||J Trimbath
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16661326 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I _ QUARTER SESSIONS I||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No I Court-Appeals against estreat of fines and||@@||No. 1 Court.—Appeals against estreat of fines and
forfeited recognizances Luke Aras Inflict||@@||forfeited recognizances Luke Aras, inflict
grievous bodllv harm Ronald Edward Dalton||@@||grievous bodily harm; Ronald Edward Dalton,
fraudulent mliapproprlatlon William Jamci||@@||fraudulent misappropriation; William James
McOonan found at nlRht with housebreaklng||@@||McGowan, found at night with housebreaklng
implements In possession and larceny||@@||implements in possession and larceny.
No 2 Court -Franrli Field and Roy Cross re-||@@||No.2 Court.—Francis Field and Roy Cross, re-
ceiving Leslie Sa'mon and John Percival Camp-||@@||ceiving; Leslie Salmon and John Percival Camp-
bell break enter and steal Kenneth Alexander||@@||bell, break, enter and steal; Kenneth Alexander
Fuller break enter and steal (for plea onlyl||@@||Fuller, break, enter,and steal (for plea only).
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following nppeals against the magistrates'||@@||The following appeals against the magistrates'
orders and convictions will be heard at No 2 Dis-||@@||orders and convictions will be heard at No. 2 Dis-
trict Court Queen s inuare -Joyce Orimths||@@||trict Court, Queen's-square:—-Joyce Griffiths,
solicit for an Immoral purpose Herbert Foley||@@||solicit for an immoral purpose; Herbert Foley,
Illegally us*1 motor car Svdney Henrv Mcclure||@@||illegally use motor car; Sydney Henry McClure,
goods (n custody Chnrlcs Lararus Motor Traffic||@@||goods in custody; Charles Lararus, Motor Traffic
Act Eric Charles Clcavn threatening words||@@||Act; Eric Charles Cleave threatening words;
Charles Clyde Campbell maintenance||@@||Charles Clyde Campbell,maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16673771 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILINGBY THE MATARAM||@@||SAILING BY THE MATARAM
The following Is a list of passengers by the||@@||The following is a list of passengers by the
Burns Philp Island simmer Mitaram which Is||@@||Burns Philp Island steamer Mataram which is
to sill from No 7 wharf Walsh Bay at 10 30||@@||to sail from No 7 wharf Walsh Bay at 10.30
am to day for Solomon Island ports via Bris-||@@||a.m. to day for Solomon Island ports via Bris-
bane -Mrs A Campbell Mrs V M Farrar and||@@||bane -Mrs. A. Campbell, Mrs V. M. Farrar and
Infant Miss H R Blake Mr and Mrs F Stock||@@||Infant, Miss H. R. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stock,
Miss E M EVzy Mr F V Magill Miss E Safstrom||@@||Miss E. M. Ezzy, Mr. F. V. Magill, Miss E. Safstrom,
Mrs E Hicks Mr Archibald Mr Rae Mr A M||@@||Mrs. E. Hicks, Mr. Archibald, Mr. Rae, Mr. A. M.
Turnbull Mr G Tait Mrs Tait Miss D Baldick||@@||Turnbull, Mr. G. Tait, Mrs. Tait, Miss D. Baldick,
Miss E A Hornabrook Miss T J Puddephatt||@@||Miss E. A. Hornabrook, Miss T. J. Puddephatt,
Miss U Riley Miss I M Seymour Miss F E||@@||Miss U. Riley, Miss I. M. Seymour, Miss F. E.
Mitchelmore Miss J McMahon Mr C J Mason||@@||Mitchelmore, Miss J. McMahon, Mr C. J. Mason,
Mr J F Poulter Mr A P Couric, Mr S O||@@||Mr J F Poulter, Mr A P Courie, Mr S O
Watkln Mr W H Bird Mr J Robcr.son Mr||@@||Watkln, Mr W H Bird, Mr J Robertson ,Mr
H Lucas Mr R D Divlcs Mr and Mrs W||@@||H Lucas, Mr R D Davies, Mr and Mrs W
French Mr E H Hansen Mr C R Hansen Mr||@@||French, Mr E H Hansen, Mr C R Hansen, Mr
F F Martin Captain Svcnscn Mr Svenscn ]unr||@@||F F Martin, Captain Svensen, Mr Svensen junr.,
Mrs J P Williams Mr A E J White Mr E C||@@||Mrs J P Williams, Mr A E J White, Mr E C
Mate Mr V E Smallwood Mr Harry Maynard||@@||Mate, Mr V E Smallwood, Mr Harry Maynard,
Mrs N E Smallwood Mrs E B Rawali||@@||Mrs N E Smallwood, Mrs E B Rowall
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16717842 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY||@@||RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY
DANCE.||@@||DANCE.
LADY OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION.||@@||LADY OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION.
Under the patronage of the Governor (Sir||@@||Under the patronage of the Governor (Sir
Phillp Game) and Lady Game the third annual||@@||Philip Game) and Lady Game the third annual
dance of the New South Wales Railway and||@@||dance of the New South Wales Railway and
Tramway Lady Officers Association was held||@@||Tramway Lady Officers Association was held
at the Ambassadors last night The orocrrdp||@@||at the Ambassadors last night. The proceeds
of the evening will be devoted to the Benevo||@@||of the evening will be devoted to the Benevo-
lent Society of New South Wales||@@||lent Society of New South Wales.
Mrs S Maoon was the president of the ball||@@||Mrs. S. Mason was the president of the ball
committee with Miss McMullen and Miss Jean||@@||committee with Miss McMullen and Miss Jean
McMah as hon secretaries and Miss R Enfield||@@||McMah as hon. secretaries and Miss R. Enfield
and Miss L Coleman as lion treasurers Miss||@@||and Miss L. Coleman as hon. treasurers. Miss
McCabe and Miss Barton were the vice-presi-||@@||McCabe and Miss Barton were the vice-presi-
dents of the committee Other committee||@@||dents of the committee. Other committee
members were Mrs Reardon the Misses Todd||@@||members were Mrs. Reardon, the Misses Todd,
Cameron Boulton Morley Flynn Deegan Jor-||@@||Cameron, Boulton, Morley, Flynn, Deegan, Jor-
dan Allan Price McCarthy O Butterfield||@@||dan, Allan, Price, McCarthy, O. Butterfield,
and Herkes||@@||and Herkes.
In a gown of Burgundy ceorgette Mrs Mason||@@||In a gown of Burgundy georgette, Mrs Mason
entertained Mr Newman (Secietary for Rall||@@||entertained Mr. Newman (Secretary for Rail-
ways) Mr G W Nicholas (District Superin||@@||ways), Mr. G. W. Nicholas (District Superin-
tendent of Railways) Miss Beveridge Miss||@@||tendent of Railways), Miss Beveridge, Miss
M Mason Miss Hilda Buckles Miss Vera||@@||M. Mason, Miss Hilda Buckles, Miss Vera
Phillips Mr Fraser and Mr Tan||@@||Phillips, Mr. Fraser and Mr. Tarr.
Miss Mullens wore a dress of cerise crepe||@@||Miss Mullens wore a dress of cerise crepe
de Chine She Included in her party Mr||@@||de Chine. She included in her party Mr.
T E Shonk (representing the Benevolent||@@||T. E. Shonk (representing the Benevolent
Society of New South Wales) and Mrs Shonk||@@||Society of New South Wales) and Mrs. Shonk,
Mr and Mrs Booker Miss M Sheedy Miss||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Booker, Miss M. Sheedy, Miss
R Enfield Miss M Pulsford Mr and Mrs Lee||@@||R. Enfield, Miss M. Pulsford, Mr. and Mrs. Lee,
Mr E Bowles and Mr H J McMulIen||@@||Mr. E. Bowles and Mr. H. J. McMullen.
Miss Ena Bolton who was in white lace and||@@||Miss Ena Bolton who was in white lace and
georgette entertained the Misses Hilda Hyland||@@||georgette entertained the Misses Hilda Hyland,
G Beaver Messrs S Leonard J Dole J||@@||G. Beaver, Messrs S. Leonard, J. Dole, J.
O Grady and S Morton||@@||O'Grady, and S. Morton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16670226 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. G1 R. BOCICING.||@@||MR. J. G. R. BOCKING.
Mr James George Robinson Booking ot||@@||Mr. James George Robinson Bocking, of
Elizabeth Bay who died on Tuesday was hi||@@||Elizabeth Bay, who died on Tuesday was in
the service of the Department of Public Health||@@||the service of the Department of Public Health
for 30 years He acted as stock Inspector||@@||for 30 years. He acted as stock inspector
in the Narrabri and Pilliga districts and as||@@||in the Narrabri and Pilliga districts and as
dairy Inspector in the Singleton and Maitland;||@@||dairy inspector in the Singleton and Maitland
districts Mr Booking retired about four||@@||districts. Mr. Bocking retired about four
years ago He leaves a widow two sons and||@@||years ago. He leaves a widow, two sons, and
two daughters The funeral took place at||@@||two daughters. The funeral took place at
Rookwood Crematorium yesterdaj the service||@@||Rookwood Crematorium yesterday, the service
bung conducted by the Rev D Cameron.||@@||being conducted by the Rev. D. Cameron.
The chief mourners were his sons Messrs.||@@||The chief mourners were his sons, Messrs.
Murray Bocking of Mortdale and K Book-||@@||Murray Bocking, of Mortdale, and K. Bock-
ing of Newcastle and brothers Messrs Nor-||@@||ing of Newcastle and brothers, Messrs. Nor-
man and Campbell Bocking||@@||man and Campbell Bocking.
Among other present weie Mr I a Backing1,||@@||Among others present were Mr. T. G. Bocking,
Dr Cedric Murn> Mess s C Gillman Moon,||@@||Dr. Cedric Murray, Messrs. E. Gillman Moon,
Gordon L Mun ly James Brov nlng VV A M ickIc.||@@||Gordon L. Murray, James Browning, W. A. Mackie,
Jceph Newman Jimes Oiosnon Olivei Walker,||@@||Joseph Newman, James Crossman, Oliver Walker,
Anciew Garden H Staples Charles Larcombe ana||@@||Andrew Garden, H. Staples, Charles Larcombe and
James Graham _||@@||James Graham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16683526 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY TOURNAMENT. |||@@||RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY TOURNAMENT.
Results of the NSW Government Railway end||@@||Results of the NSW Government Railway and
Tramway Institute open amateur boxing tourna-||@@||Tramway Institute open amateur boxing tourna-
ment were -||@@||ment were:—
I 7it-W Duncan (LE Shops E\elelgh) beat J||@@||7st.—W. Duncan (L.E. Shops, Eveleigh) beat J.
McCarthy (Alexandria), on points||@@||McCarthy (Alexandria), on points.
7 7-J Fields (Rozelle Trams) beat J McDonald||@@||7- 7.—J. Fields (Rozelle Trams) beat J. McDonald
(Redfern) In the third round H McDonagh||@@||(Redfern), in the third round;H.McDonagh
(Mascot) beat W Worsley (AleMindrlal on points||@@||(Mascot) beat W.Worsley (Alexandria) on points.
Bst-A Lattin* (Mascoll beat M Buckley (Alex-||@@||8st.— A.Lahiff (Mascot) beat M.Buckley (Alex-
andria) on points J Hallinan (Alexandria) beat '||@@||andria) on points;J.Hallinan (Alexandria) beat
V Noldart (Auburn) In the (list round R Mulray||@@||V.Noldart (Auburn) in the first round; R Murray
(Redfern) beat W Ewart (Arncliffe) on points |||@@||(Redfern) beat W.Ewart (Arncliffe) on points.
A Fry (Arncliffe) beat N Burns (Redfern) on||@@||A.Fry (Arncliffe) beat N.Burns (Redfern) on
points||@@||points.
8 7-A Purcell (Redfern) beat Y Nicholas (Fort||@@||8 -7.—A.Purcell (Redfern) beat Y.Nicholas (Port
Macquarie) on points A Pa\cy (Redfern) bent||@@||Macquarie) on points;A.Pavey (Redfern) beat
S Woods (Lakemba! In the third round||@@||S.Woods (Lakemba) in the third round.
Ost-E Ryan (Summer Hill) beat J Warrlral||@@||9st.—E.Ryan (Summer Hill) beat J.Warrigal
(Waterloo) In the second round C Annesley||@@||(Waterloo) in the second round;C.Annesley
(Redfern) boat O Suttor (Arncllite) on points||@@||(Redfern) beat C.Suttor (Arncliffe) on points.
9 7-L Baird (Botany) beat A West (rorl||@@||9-7.—L.Baird (Botany) beat A.West (Port
Macquarie) on points||@@||Macquarie) on points.
The draw for Friday night Is - i||@@||The draw for Friday night is : —
8 7-A Andcrion (Zetland) vT Bourke (Peter-!||@@||8 -7.—A. Anderson (Zetland) v T. Bourke (Petersham);
simm). W Hartiran (Bexley) v R Plcrans (Rozelle)||@@||W. Hartigan (Bexley) v R. Pierans (Rozelle);
W Celssman iWntcrloo) \ C Fraser (Annandale)||@@||W. Ceissman (Waterloo) v C.Fraser (Annandale);
W Dowels (Waterloo) v J Morley (Ashfield) W||@@||W.Dowels (Waterloo) v J.Morley (Ashfield);W.
Woollcr (Waterlool v B Carter (Camperdown)||@@||Wooller (Waterloo) v B.Carter (Camperdown);
C Wall (Comp Stores Eveleigh) v N Burns||@@||C.Wall (Comp.Stores,Eveleigh) v N.Burns
(Redfern) D Milno (Rosebery) v G Fry (Am||@@||(Redfern),D.Milne (Rosebery) v G.Fry (Arncliffe).
cllffo)||@@||
Ost-J Johnion (Randwick) v H 8 Webb (CO||@@||9st.—J.Johnson (Randwick) v H.S.Webb (C.G.
Dept McDonnldtown) F O Sullivan (Camperdown)||@@||Dept.,McDonaldtown); E. O'Sullivan (Camperdown)
v A Torshaw (Redfern) G GrlfTen (Lakemba! v||@@||v A. Forshaw (Redfern); G. Griffen (Lakemba) v
T Hiles (Alexandria) O McManus (Rozelle Tioms)||@@||T. Hiles (Alexandria); C. McManus (Rozelle Trams)
v A Covle (Mascot) F Smith (ArilclllTo) V R||@@||v A. Coyle (Mascot); F. Smith (Arncliffe) v R.
Flt-aieialrt (Mascot)||@@||Fitzgerald (Mascot).
9 7-T Marshall (Randwick Workshops) v W '||@@||9-7.—-T Marshall (Randwick Workshops) v W.
William» (Hunters Hill) O Strongbow (Bclmorci||@@||William (Hunter's Hill); C. Strongbow (Belmore)
v T Rvan (Newtown) C Pcard (Auburn) v J||@@||v T. Ryan (Newtown); C. Peard (Auburn) v J.
Paul (Waverley) Emergency O Hammond (Hurst||@@||Paul (Waverley). Emergency C. Hammond (Hurst
ville) I||@@||ville).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16620348 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
YOUTHS HURT IN ROAD ACCIDENT||@@||YOUTHS HURT IN ROAD ACCIDENT
KANDOS, Thursda||@@||KANDOS, Thursday
I A stíous accident occurred at the June .||@@||A serious accident occurred at the junction
¡ of J.cques and Rodgers streets when Tho"-_s||@@||of Jacques and Rodgers streets, when Thomas
Hodge and Victor Carr who wore ridin. .||@@||Hodge and Victor Carr, who were riding a
bicycle double banked crashed in o a __||@@||bicycle double-banked, crashed into a car,
driven bv Mr O Mclntvre of Kandos Th'||@@||driven by Mr O. McIntyre, of Kandos. The
bicvcle swerved to avoid a rut Both lad.||@@||bicycle swerved to avoid a rut. Both lads
were se-lously irjured suffering f-on bro*«r||@@||were seriously injured, suffering from broken
legs and injurie' to the head and ches||@@||legs and injuries to the head and chest.
Carr a visitor from Svdnev wps to ha » r»||@@||Carr, a visitor from Sydney, was to have re-
turned home that night Both wer» conv *'||@@||turned home that night. Both were conveyed
to the Rvlstone District Hospital||@@||to the Rylstone District Hospital.
I BEG*-The «ub bnnch cf the Re rum '||@@||BEGA.—The sub-branch of the Returned
Soldiers Association his a credit balance .||@@||Soldiers' Association has a credit balance of
£132/15/5||@@||£132/15/5.
COWRA-In a hilf nile chillerge re||@@||COWRA.—In a half mile challenge roller
skating race Vmcrll the local champion (.?||@@||skating race, Vincell, the local champion, de-
fcated Siunders the Orinse champion b -||@@||feated Saunders, the Orange champion, by six
Inches In the point to point over the «_.||@@||inches. In the point-to-point over the same
distance th» race wis a deid heat -Mr H D||@@||distance, the race was a dead heat.—Mr H. D.
Pulling graJer of Chlnbok his been s||@@||Pulling, grazier, of Chinbok, has been ap-
pointed coroner to fill the vicanev causait?||@@||pointed coroner to fill the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Mr V, J Golsb||@@||the retirement of Mr W. J. Golsby.
FORBES-Fo hi Ing heaps of ro cn tc||@@||FORBES.—For having heaps of rotten to-
mntoes and bags full of other decaving fr t||@@||matoes and bags full of other decaying fruit
and vegetables in his bid. jird Albert Shadi'||@@||and vegetables in his back yard. Albert Shadie,
a Greek wis fined £5 The health ir_pe.tc||@@||a Greek, was fined £5. The health inspector
said that the shop was a'so bid||@@||said that the shop was also bad.
GULGONG-Following experiments vrhi S||@@||GULGONG.—Following experiments which
were conducted for «ome months bv the In||@@||were conducted for some months by the Im-
perial geological survey party it Is stated that||@@||perial geological survey party, it is stated that
deep mining will be revived in this d_||@@||deep mining will be revived in this dis-
trlct For years prospectors have tried their||@@||trict. For years prospectors have tried their
luck without reward-The Inspector of Gul||@@||luck without reward.—The inspector of Gul-
gong Council has reported that only one caí«||@@||gong Council has reported that only one case
of a notifiable infectious disease was reported||@@||of a notifiable infectious disease was reported
lost year and it came from Wyaldra Shir||@@||last year, and it came from Wyaldra Shire
Council « area||@@||Council's area.
GOULBURN-The superintendent of the||@@||GOULBURN.—The superintendent of the
Southern District Police (Mr D Slrclalr)||@@||Southern District Police (Mr D Sinclair)
his commenced six months leave t^iore his||@@||his commenced six months leave before his
retirement It is .0 \ears since h» entered||@@||retirement. It is 40 years since he entered
the police force-Mrs J Walker ("0) whJe||@@||the police force.—Mrs J.Walker (60), while
ascending a flight of «tai«- it her ho-" Ken||@@||ascending a flight of stairs at her home, Ken-
more \ lilac» fell md is in the Goulburn||@@||more Village, fell, and is in the Goulburn
Hospitnl with concussion||@@||Hospital with concussion.
GRENFELL -The annual repo-t of t*"* dis||@@||GRENFELL.—The annual report of the dis-
trlct hospital d!sc'o«ed that the nu-b-r ot||@@||trict hospital disclosed that the number of
pa lents treated during the vea* was 6't||@@||patients treated during the year was 694.
Expenditure for the vear was £428 -Grei||@@||Expenditure for the year was £4287.—Gren-
fell Municlpil Councils rates for 1930 are||@@||fell Municipal Councils rates for 1930 are
5Jd general and ljd lighting rate||@@||5¾d general and 1¼d lighting rate.
GLEN INNES-The Glen Innes Municipal||@@||GLEN INNES.—The Glen Innes Municipal
Council proposes to borrow £12 000 is a sp*||@@||Council proposes to borrow £12,000, as a spe-
cial loan for the purch?se of e ec rical plant,||@@||cial loan for the purchase of electrical plant,
and M"- J M Miin sjrvejlne ergincer D»||@@||and Mr. J. M. Main, surveying engineer, De-
pirtment of Public Works Coff s Ha bou has||@@||partment of Public Works, Coff's Harbour, has
been commissioned to hold an lnqt-i'-v at tr*||@@||been commissioned to hold an inquiry at the
Council Chambers Glen Innes on Wedne||@@||Council Chambers, Glen Innes, on Wednes-
day January 29||@@||day, January 29.
MENDOORAN -Mr F H Bray i retumel||@@||MENDOORAN.—Mr. F. H. Bray, a returned
soldier wa« found deal in bed at Merrygoe:||@@||soldier, was found dead in bed at Merrygoen
on V»edn3«daj morning||@@||on Wednesday morning.
MUDGEE -The appllcit on of the Cuds«||@@||MUDGEE.—The application of the Cudge-
gong Shire Council for a grint of £3000 Í on||@@||gong Shire Council for a grant of £3000 from
th» Federal Government road vo e was un||@@||the Federal Government road vote was un-
successful The council was informed that||@@||successful. The council was informed that
the first five j ears allocation had been made||@@||the first five years' allocation had been made,
md that the request would be considered at||@@||and that the request would be considered at
the end of that period||@@||the end of that period.
WEST WYALONG-The Country Womens||@@||WEST WYALONG.—The Country Women's
Association cottage hospita! at Tallimba WJ||@@||Association cottage hospital at Tallimba was
opened by Councillor R Penfold (p esldcnt||@@||opened by Councillor R. Penfold (president
of the Bland Shre Council) A «urn of £ »||@@||of the Bland Shire Council). A sum of £78
was donated leaving a debit balance of £30u||@@||was donated, leaving a debit balance of £300.
The wirds will accornmooate three women||@@||The wards will accommodate three women
and two men||@@||and two men.
I WAUCHOPE-Fishing near Port Macquari'||@@||WAUCHOPE.—Fishing near Port Macquarie
in the tidil waters of th* Has tags 'ir r||@@||in the tidal waters of the Hastings, Mr. F.
I Blades made an unusual catch-a glint toado||@@||Blades made an unusual catch—a giant toado.
The fish measured 19 Inches long It is a rare||@@||The fish measured 19 inches long. It is a rare
visitor to this part of he coas and has not||@@||visitor to this part of the coast, and has not
been previous v s»en in thes» waters||@@||been previously seen in these waters.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16661301 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I STORY OF A WILL.||@@||STORY OF A WILL.
A LONG SEARCH.||@@||A LONG SEARCH.
FOUND AFTER 15 YEARS.||@@||FOUND AFTER 15 YEARS.
An unusual case carne before Mr Justice||@@||An unusual case came before Mr Justice
Davidson in the Probate Court yesterday cm||@@||Davidson in the Probate Court yesterday con-
ccrnlng a search for a will made and proved||@@||cerning a search for a will made and proved
in Cuba In which a property In Moree New||@@||in Cuba, in which a property in Moree, New
South Wales was mentioned||@@||South Wales, was mentioned.
Mr H W Moflltt (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. H. W. Moffitt (instructed by Messrs.
Mcintosh Emerton and Thomas) applied for||@@||McIntosh, Emerton, and Thomas) applied for
letters of administration In the estate of||@@||letters of administration in the estate of
Hugh Jean Qllmartln formerly a farmer and||@@||Hugh Jean Gilmartin, formerly a farmer and
grazier at Moree It appeared that about the||@@||grazier at Moree. It appeared that about the
j car 1900 he had sold out his property except||@@||year 1900 he had sold out his property. except
a cottage at Moree and went to Cuba and||@@||a cottage at Moree. and went to Cuba and
settled there on a plantitlon with two daugh||@@||settled there on a plantitlon. with two daugh-
tors He died In Cuba In 1015 and protoco||@@||ters. He died in Cuba in 1915 and protoco-
laclon the equivalent of piobatc In New South||@@||lacion, the equivalent of probate in New South
Wales wis granted to a Cuban notary Tor-||@@||Wales, was granted to a Cuban notary, Fer-
nando M Vidal on behalf of his daughter||@@||nando M. Vidal, on behalf of his daughters,
Maude and Margaret who had accompanied||@@||Maude and Margaret, who had accompanied
him when he left Australia and to whom he||@@||him when he left Australia, and to whom he
left all his Cuban property His cottoi t at||@@||left all his Cuban property. His cottage at
Moree was left by his will to his son Owen||@@||Moree was left by his will to his son, Owen
Joseph Johnson Gilmartln the present appli-||@@||Joseph Johnson Gilmartin, the present appli-
cant of Cubon near Casino In order to||@@||cant of Cubon, near Casino. In order to
obtain legal recognition of the will In Cuba||@@||obtain legal recognition of the will in Cuba
It was only necessary to prove the testators||@@||it was only necessary to prove the testators
handwriting and this was done Two wit-||@@||handwriting and this was done. Two wit-
nesses to the will had disappeared and had||@@||nesses to the will had disappeared and had
never been found The Public Trustee and||@@||never been found. The Public Trustee and
various solicitors in Sydney had tried during||@@||various solicitors in Sydney had tried during
the last 12 or 14 years to asceitain the where-||@@||the last 12 or 14 years to asceitain the where-
abouts of the a'testlng witnesses and to ob-||@@||abouts of the attesting witnesses and to ob-
tain a scaled copy of the will from the Cuban||@@||tain a sealed copy of the will from the Cuban
courts but as the official language of Cuban||@@||courts, but as the official language of Cuban
couits Is Spanish the letters sent there were||@@||courts is Spanish, the letters sent there were
never answered The two daughters removed||@@||never answered. The two daughters removed
to »he United States after their father s death||@@||to the United States after their father's death
and could not be found However the present||@@||and could not be found. However, the present
solicitais after writing to the Bilthh Consul||@@||solicitors, after writing to the British Consul
In Cuba and having the letters translated Into||@@||in Cuba, and having the letters translated into
bpanLsh succeeded In procuring n copy of||@@||Spanish, succeeded in procuring a copy of
the will of testator with the seal of the Cuban||@@||the will of testator with the seal of the Cuban
Court attached They also «ele able to||@@||Court attached. They also were able to
lóente the daughtei Margaret who had seen||@@||locate the daughter Margaret, who had seen
the will executed and knew the writing of the||@@||the will executed, and knew the writing of the
witnesses and so tile required ptoof was||@@||witnesses, and so the required proof was
obtained||@@||obtained.
His Honor granted letters of administra-||@@||His Honor granted letters of administra-
tion with the will annexed to the applicant in||@@||tion with the will annexed to the applicant in
respect to the cottage in Moree and dispensed||@@||respect to the cottage in Moree, and dispensed
with the necessity for anj bond||@@||with the necessity for any bond.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16684628 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 SCHOOL TEACHERS.||@@||SCHOOL TEACHERS.
EXAMINATION RESULTS.||@@||EXAMINATION RESULTS.
As the result of examination In May last||@@||As the result of examination in May last
the undermentioned teachers have qualified||@@||the undermentioned teachers have qualified
In attainments for a second class certificate||@@||in attainments for a second class certificate.
In a few cases practical tests in certain sub-||@@||In a few cases practical tests in certain sub-
jects have still to be completed.||@@||jects have still to be completed.
CLASS I1A.||@@||CLASS IIA.
Men -Thomas W J Alder (Burke Ward) Joshua||@@||Men.---Thomas W. J. Alder (Burke Ward); Joshua
G Arthur (Bournewood) John C Brown (Greg||@@||G. Arthur (Bournewood); John C. Brown (Greg-
hamstown) Ronuld S Clarke (Stanmore) William||@@||hamstown); Ronuld S. Clarke (Stanmore); William
S J Duffy (Tuggranong) Francis R Duggan||@@||S. J. Duffy (Tuggranong); Francis R. Duggan
(Mudçcei Dallas A Dunstan (Wolloi gongl John||@@||(Mudgee); Dallas A. Dunstan (Wollongong); John
J Dutton (Beelbangera! Theodore M Edaards||@@||J. Dutton (Beelbangera); Theodore M. Edwards
(Bilbul) George E England (Dubbo) Arthur W||@@||(Bilbul); George E. England (Dubbo); Arthur W.
Ferguson i/nnandale) William H G Imour (East||@@||Ferguson (Annandale); William H. G. Gilmour (East-
wood) William G Godfrey (Bathurst South) Alfred||@@||wood); William G. Godfrey (Bathurst South); Alfred
K Umntham (Croan street) William D Ortsorv||@@||K. Grantham (Crown-street); William D. Gregory
(Bishops Bridge) Allen C Hamilton (Temorai||@@||(Bishops Bridge); Allen C. Hamilton (Temora);
John A Harrison (Dorrigo South Charles E||@@||John A. Harrison (Dorrigo South); Charles E.
Hartnett (Tumblong) Frederick J Hicks (Carin||@@||Hartnett (Tumblong); Frederick J. Hicks (Carin-
da) Robert C Hill (Islington) Andrew Hyslop||@@||da); Robert C. Hill (Islington); Andrew Hyslop
(Blacl friars) Robert H Jackson Adamstown)||@@||(Blackfriars); Robert H. Jackson (Adamstown);
Clement G Jones (Glen Innes) Wll'lam P Kenney||@@||Clement G. Jones (Glen Innes); William P. Kenney
(Paddington) Ernest L. Kingsland (Bexley) Stev.||@@||(Paddington); Ernest L. Kingsland (Bexley); Stew-
art _ Mallett ICoombell), George W Marskell||@@||art E. Mallett (Coombell); George W. Marskell
(Broken Hill) Kenneth D Marlyn (Aricliile)||@@||(Broken Hill); Kenneth D. Martyn (Arncliffe);
Arthur T S McMartln (Ebor) Roy V McMullcn||@@||Arthur T. S. McMartln (Ebor); Roy V. McMullen
(Murwillumbah) Alfred P_ D Moye (Oura) Charles||@@||(Murwillumbah); Alfred R. D. Moye (Oura); Charles
F Noble (Newcastle Central) Irvine A Periett||@@||F. Noble (Newcastle Central); Irvine A. Periett
(Belmore Contrail Joseph W G Perrin (Bummer||@@||(Belmore Central); Joseph W. G. Perrin (Summer
Hill Int High) Howard C Prance (Waverley!||@@||Hill Int High); Howard C. Prance (Waverley);
Archie S Rjsscll JHifch Range) Herbert L Shean||@@||Archie S Russell (High Range); Herbert L. Shean
(Wagga South) Ivor W Stanford (Banastowni||@@||(Wagga South); Ivor W. Stanford (Bankstown);
Eugene Treacv (Cleveland street Int Hlphl Frank||@@||Eugene Treacy (Cleveland-street Int. High); Frank
Wharton (Ward s River) Raymond E \\ leht||@@||Wharton (Ward's River); Raymond E. Wright
IBookhami||@@||(Bookham).
Women -Nellie B Bibby (Bourke street! Kath||@@||Women.---Nellie B. Bibby (Bourke-street); Kath-
leen V Blneham (Bilpin) Edith O Bowering lid||@@||leen V. Bineham (Bilpin); Edith O. Bowering (Lid-
combe) Trances E Buttsworth (Wauchope) Doris||@@||combe); Frances E. Buttsworth (Wauchope); Doris
E Carroll (Wollongong) Lindi M Connc (Arn||@@||E. Carroll (Wollongong); Linda M. Connor (Arn-
cllßel Mary Denncrley (Croydon Park) Amelia||@@||clliffe); Mary Dennerley (Croydon Park); Amelia
M Dent (Yass) Florence Dcwls (Camdenville!||@@||M. Dent (Yass); Florence Dewis (Camdenville);
Marjory R Dunnett (Dulwich Hil» Lilian F Hal||@@||Marjory R. Dunnett (Dulwich Hill); Lilian F. Hal-
loran (Toongabbie) Olga Homburg leichhardt)||@@||loran (Toongabbie); Olga Homburg (Leichhardt);
Clarice Janes (Adamstown) Hilda J Lav.3 (Bfgal||@@||Clarice Jones (Adamstown); Hilda J. Laws (Bega);l
Irene Leslie (Lane Cove) Victoria E Lvons (A>h||@@||Irene Leslie (Lane Cove) ;Victoria E Lyons (Ash-
bury) Ella P McDonald (Lakemba) Sara Moloney||@@||bury); Ella P. McDonald (Lakemba); Sara Moloney
(Neutral Bay) Mary Pound (Broken Hill North)||@@||(Neutral Bay); Mary Pound (Broken Hill North);
Annie Hcedtr (Marrickville West) Ivy Reid (W11||@@||Annie Reeder (Marrickville West); Ivy Reid (Wil-
loughby) Hazel A Rhynhart I Adamstown I Eileen||@@||loughby); Hazel A. Rhynhart(Adamstown); Eileen
Ridley (St Ethels) Katherine Sharpe nundi I||@@||Ridley (St. Ethels); Katherine Sharpe (Bondi);
Ell7abeth C Smith (Hornsby) Ilma I Wilder||@@||Elizabeth C. Smith (Hornsby); Ilma I. Wilder
(Roseville) Ida A Wood (Tempe) Ellzabe h Wood||@@||(Roseville); Ida A Wood (Tempe); Ellzabeth Wood-
cock (Camperdown)||@@||cock (Camperdown).
CLASS IIB||@@||CLASS II.B
Men.-Keith L. Best (Ke1v.i1 Stanley M Blsley||@@||Men.---Keith L. Best (Kelvin); Stanley M. Bisley
(McDonald s Créele) John P Bonner Bunnaloo||@@||(McDonald's Creek); John P. Bonner (Bunnaloo
East) Thomas H Burt (Stewart: Brooki Leonard||@@||East); Thomas H. Burt (Stewart's Brook); Leonard
F Chapman (Kyogle South! Hedley V Curtis||@@||F. Chapman (Kyogle South); Hedley V. Curtis
(Barham Saw Mlllsl Rowland 3 J Dart (Merungle||@@||(Barham Saw Mills); Rowland S. J. Dart (Merungle
Hill) James Dickson (Sutton) George A Dowling||@@||Hill); James Dickson (Sutton); George A. Dowling
(Stannifer) Henry J Frater (Frogmore) Joseph||@@||(Stannifer); Henry J. Prater (Frogmore); Joseph
I Carland (Bonshaw) Alan H Ginns (Forbes)||@@||L. Garland (Bonshaw); Alan H. Ginns (Forbes);
Francis C Goodman (Eurongilly ) Allen M Griffith||@@||Francis C. Goodman (Eurongilly); Allen M. Griffith
(LongRldgei Walter M H-irrlson (Forbes No-thi||@@||(Long Ridge); Walter M. Harrlson (Forbes North);
Roy w P Has'all (Kingsland Road) VInr»nt A.||@@||Roy W. P. Hassall (Kingsland Road) ; Vincent A.
Heffernan iduld-rwood) Gordon L Hill (Gwabe-||@@||Heffernan (Caulderwood); Gordon L Hill (Gwabe-
gar), Alfred E Hocking (Boara) Benson E Hooper||@@||gar); Alfred E. Hocking (Boara); Benson E. Hooper
(Guildford! Percy S D Hosartb (McKees Hill),||@@||(Guildford); Percy S. D. Howarth (McKee's Hill);
Thomas H Ivers (Harbord) Richard F Knight||@@||Thomas H. Ivers (Harbord); Richard F. Knight
(Munyabla! Herbert C Lamb (Goulburn) Frank||@@||(Munyabla); Herbert C. Lamb (Goulburn); Frank
G Leslie (Paddington) Michael B Loncrgan (Lin-||@@||G. Leslie (Paddington); Michael B. Lonergan (Lin-
don) William L Lynch (Dulw'ch Hill I Victor J||@@||don); William L. Lynch (Dulwich Hil); Victor J.
Mazzarol (Gardeners road) Alexander McAlpin||@@||Mazzarol (Gardeners-road); Alexander McAlpin
(Brinawal Victor R McCarthy (Huntvllle Cen-||@@||(Brinawa); Victor R. McCarthy (Hurstville Cen-
tral) Cameron McKenzie (Gerogery) Norman S||@@||tral); Cameron McKenzie (Gerogery); Norman S.
McLaren (Girilambone) Albert E. Miles (Stafford)||@@||McLaren (Girilambone); Albert E. Miles (Stafford);
Harold W Millington (Alma) Claude Mostyn||@@||Harold W. Millington (Alma); Claude Mostyn
(Crowther) Kenneth J H Muirhead (Gulgong)||@@||(Crowther); Kenneth J. H. Muirhead (Gulgong);
James G Muller (Lakemba) Cecil L Neville (Deep||@@||James G. Muller (Lakemba); Cecil L. Neville (Deep
Lead) Michael P oconnell (Bama Prov I Wil-||@@||Lead); Michael P. O'Connell (Bama Prov.); Wil-
liam H O Neill (Colombattl Rall! William J||@@||liam H. O. Neill (Colombatti Rail); William J.
O Reilly (Kindosl John F Oxley (Booroorban)||@@||O'Reilly (Kandos); John F. Oxley (Booroorban);
Henry J Plunkett (Daceyville) Robert Pollock||@@||Henry J. Plunkett (Daceyville); Robert Pollock
(Lidcombe) Charles P Ralsbccs (Buckinbong Fo-||@@||(Lidcombe); Charles P. Raisbeck (Buckinbong Fo-
rest) John Roach (Castlereagh) Cecil T scho-||@@||rest); John Roach (Castlereagh); Cecil T. Scho-
field (Ward s Mistake) Horatio E Shaw (Cold-||@@||field (Ward's Mistake); Horatio E .Shaw (Cold-
stream Lower) William N Walker (Narrabri)||@@||stream Lower); William N. Walker (Narrabri);
Henry E Ward (Opossum Creek) William J Wha-||@@||Henry E. Ward (Opossum Creek); William J. Wha-
lan (Westmead)||@@||lan (Westmead).
Woiren-Janie M Blake (Paddlngtoni Lilian||@@||Women.---Janie M. Blake (Paddlngton); Lilian
M Blayde" (Darlinghurst) May V Clemesha (Clo-||@@||M. Blayde (Darlinghurst); May V. Clemesha (Clo-
velly) Freda J Crocker (Leeton) Phyllis E Croc-||@@||velly); Freda J. Crocker (Leeton); Phyllis E. Croc-
kett (Lauriston Pariel Lizzie G Curwood (Put-||@@||kett (Lauriston Park); Lizzie G. Curwood (Put-
ney) Gladys Fryar (Hamilton) Leah Later||@@||ney); Gladys Fryar (Hamilton); Leah Lazer
(Adamstown! Winifred B Lewis ¡Carlton South),||@@||(Adamstown); Winifred B. Lewis (Carlton South);
Mary V Lonsdale (Kurri Kurri I Ivy McCann (Carl-||@@||Mary V. Lonsdale (Kurri Kurri); Ivy McCann (Carl-
ton South) Jean E McLcnnan (Carlton Southl||@@||ton South); Jean E. McLennan (Carlton South);
Alice M Mcwilliam (Campslel Marjorie A Nolan||@@||Alice M. McWilliam (Campsie); Marjorie A. Nolan
(Lisarow) Vera E Norman (Deewhy) Myrlcnne B||@@||(Lisarow); Vera E Norman (Deewhy); Myrienne B.
Ritchie (Concord West! Blanche M Shaw (Summer||@@||Ritchie (Concord West); Blanche M. Shaw (Summer
Hill) Jcss'e I Smlrthwalte (Oranpe Grove) Ruth||@@||Hill); Jessie I. Smirthwaite (Orange Grove); Ruth
J Smith (Mosmanl Vera T Stephenson (Garden-||@@||J. Smith (Mosman); Vera T. Stephenson (Garden-
ers-road) Marjorie A Taylor (Waverley) Eileen M||@@||ers-road); Marjorie A. Taylor (Waverley); Eileen M.
Thompson (Ashfield) Katherine Trlslllan (Marrlck||@@||Thompson (Ashfield); Katherine Trlsilian (Marrlck-
ville West) Edith M Vivian (Waverley) Muriel H||@@||ville West); Edith M. Vivian (Waverley); Muriel H.
Welchman (Ingleburn)_||@@||Welchman (Ingleburn).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16719108 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
C3eiore Mr. Jnsnce OwenJ||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Owen.)
AIÜ30K T AI23SOX.||@@||ALLISON v ALLISON.
-tr.vm Boy Alüscn petitioned ice an order'||@@||John Roy Allison petitioned for an order
loe rssarcnäart c4 conjoçal rights against Olga j||@@||for restitution of conjugal rights against Olga
Affisar -r formerly ClirZord); ead respondent,||@@||Allison (formerly Clifford) ; and respondent
cross-petroaned for divorce frcco petitioner ¡||@@||cross-petitioned for divorce from petitioner
an the granad oí ôessraan. Ths parties||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties
.were Trmrrfed at the Registrar's Of5ce, Korah||@@||were married at the Registrar's Office, North
Eyfiney, io August. ISIS. His Honor dis-1||@@||Sydney, in August, 1915. His Honor dis-
missed the hnsband'i pewtSon, End granted'||@@||missed the husband's petition, and granted
aie -Bue a decree rdsi, i eau nable an six||@@||the wife a decree nisi, returnable in six
months. Mr. E. R. *rrtrsTl appeared for the||@@||months. Mr. E. R. Abigail appeared for the
.wife.||@@||wife.
LUSCOMBE v LUSCOMBE.||@@||LUSCOMBE v LUSCOMBE.
The stdt Is part beard.||@@||The suit is part heard.
<3efore Mr. Jasti« Päai||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Pike.)
FROST T FROST.||@@||FROST v FROST.
Bdwaid Frost petitioned ice a d2 vere» iron||@@||Edward Frost petitioned for a divorce from
Sarah Jane Frost 'iceraeriy Brosts), on the;||@@||Sarah Jane Frost (formerly Brooks), on the
ground of rjon-corapüence vith an order far ¡||@@||ground of non-compliance with an order for
the restöntfan ci coa;agaI rights. The pames i||@@||the restoration of conjugal rights. The parties
vere raarräsd at "Wolongong in May, 1PÎE. j||@@||were married at Wollongong in May, 1916,
aeecetiing to the rites oi the Methodist ?||@@||according to the rites of the Methodist
Chtrrch. A asarse nisi, rstamahle m sa:||@@||Church. A decree nisi, returnable in six
rrtfrnt'-i«, tras granted. Mr. G. M StaiTord i||@@||months, was granted. Mr. G. M Stafford
appeared ior the petraaaer. j||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
S'i'i A AST T STEWART. I||@@||STEWART v STEWART.
Mary Steuart <iormerly Harailtaei* pen- '||@@||Mary Stewart (formerly Hamilton) peti-
tinned for a tanteos írora Tactor John Stanley j||@@||tioned for a divorce from Victor John Stanley
Stewart, or the gromd ci desertion- The||@@||Stewart, on the ground of desertion. The
parses trere raarñed at Maclean in October.||@@||parties were married at Maclean in October,
ISIS, according to the rates of the Free Pres-||@@||1915, according to the rites of the Free Pres-
byterian Chrrch. A decree rdsi, returnable||@@||byterian Church. A decree nisi, returnable
in SBC months, TTES granted. Mr. G. M. Staf||@@||in six months, was granted. Mr. G. M. Staf-
iord appeared for the petanaoer.||@@||ford appeared for the petitioner.
GATLTC?»- T GAtTLTOK.||@@||GAULTON v GAULTON.
leonard Gasltor petraonef lor a dJvoroi !||@@||Leonard Gaulton petitioned for a divorce
frara Jemie Sagrad Angoras Gaui»ca ifoernsrly,||@@||from Jennie Sigrid Augusta Gaulton (formerly
Byan), ce. the "grotaad ci desertion. Thi aamr||@@||Ryan), on the ground of desertion. The mar-
riage toot place ti Sydney an AprP, 1522,||@@||riage took place at Sydney in April, 1922,
asoardrag to ar.e rates ci the Chtarch oi Eng-||@@||according to the rites of the Church of Eng-
land. A decree rid. rszrrrable in £tz||@@||land. A decree nisi, returnable in six
raonibt, xrat g-trted. Mr. Paterson (ia-'.||@@||months was granted. Mr. Paterson (in-
strained by Messrs Mervyr Parlay and Jen||@@||structed by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and Jen-
ningt) appeared ice the petStScner.||@@||nings) appeared for the petitioner.
1CICOD T :,IOOD.||@@||NICOD v NICOD.
Eva Istbt! lC_rod ífomeríy Messner} peti-||@@||Eva Isabel Nicod (formerly Messner) peti-
tioned for a ¿.-arce írora * LTTÍÍ Francois||@@||tioned for a divorce from Louis Francois
Ecnore Kic>d, or the cround of his t&Huszr j||@@||Honore Nicod, on the ground of his adultery
.with ore Manrie ChüstO. The marris« toot||@@||with one Minnie Chessell. The marriage took
place Et Sydne- an April. 1&26. according to||@@||place at Sydney in April, 1926, according to
the ritps oí toe Methodist Cirarcn. A decree i||@@||the rites of the Methodist Church. A decree
.n*c* retrrr_&.V"e io car norths vas granted. !||@@||nisi, returnable in six months, was granted.
Mr 3. G. BTET-nett appeared for the peti-||@@||Mr. B. G. Evennett appeared for the peti-
tioner.||@@||tioner.
SPIKES T SFüvHS.||@@||SPINKS v SPINKS.
Cure Thorais Sparts petitioned ice a||@@||Clive Thomas Spinks petitioned for a
divorce irosa Doris Marr Sprats 'ioranerfy I||@@||divorce from Doris Mary Spinks (formerly
Mrrphy;, or the ground ci tda^tery -(nth j||@@||Murphy), on the ground of adultery with
Richard Hore, vho vas loinei as co~respor||@@||Richard Hore, who was joined as co-respon-
dent. The raEmage toar p".a.oe ir February,||@@||dent. The marriage took place in February,
1724, according ta the rates of the Presbytie- j||@@||1924, according to the rites of the Presbyterian Church. A decree nisi, returnable in six
raonths, Tra» granted, and ca-respandent vas||@@||months, was granted, and co-respondent was
orasreí to psy casts ai the ant. Mr. Paser||@@||ordered to pay costs of the suit. Mr. Pater-
saa Omstracïed by Messrs. Mervyn Fialsy and||@@||son (instructed by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and
¿saamcsj appeared iar the penaaner. "||@@||Jennings) appeared for the petitioner.
IETGE T I.vinH,, !||@@||LEIGH v LEIGH.
Isabels LeSgä «armerjy Joasn paainaed||@@||Isabella Leigh (formerly Jones) petitioned
rar a drvame trota Stephen 105b. on the||@@||for a divorce from Stephen Leigh, on the
. grotmd tí deseraac Tas parties -yere mar||@@||ground of desertion. The parties were mar-
Ímed at Stacfctan ia October 1R25 scsarftag||@@||ried at Stockton in October, 1926, according
to the mes tí the CançregEnaaal Charta. A||@@||to the rites of the Congregational Church. A decree nisi, returnable in six months, was
] granted. Mr. 3. "SV. Fraser appearea iar the||@@||granted. Mr. R. W. Fraser appeared for the
jpetnaaasr.||@@||petitioner.
McIX>XAIZ> T McTJCKAia. j||@@||McDONALD v McDONALD.
¡ Jessie Fiara McDaaald (formerly Mac-Î||@@||Jessie Flora McDonald (formerly Mac-
iDaoaifi) petiaansd iar a erraros iram lacnel||@@||Donald) petitioned for a divorce from Lionel
"ÇTShara McDonald, na the granad of deser-j||@@||William McDonald, on the ground of deser-
, tina. The parties "CETS rñarrjed ia April,!||@@||tion. The parties were married in April,
isa, at Sydney, aecarcmg ta tas Tites oí the||@@||1923, at Sydney, according to the rites of the
Presbyterian Carraa. A asarse TTS, retara||@@||Presbyterian Church. A decree nisi, return-
sbls in three mantas, -ras graatsd. Mr. B-;||@@||able in three months, was granted. Mr. R.
¡"ST. Fraser appeared iar ths petraaaer,||@@||W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
I Hmi-,K T PITCHIE.||@@||RITCHIE v RITCHIE.
S Mabel Irene Hítame viarrasrry Simmsl pea- !||@@||Mabel Irene Ritchie (formerly Simms) peti-
tiaaed ior a drrorcs taa Herbert Báseme, cn]||@@||tioned for a divorce from Herbert Ritchie, on
Ithe craand tí äessraoa. Tbe panies -were j||@@||the ground of desertion. The parties were
¡married at tae Charta oí TEg-toni Mi^aaJ||@@||married at the Church of England Mission,
li Peroase, ia Angost, ISIS. A decree nisi,]||@@||La Perouse, in August, 1919. A decree nisi,
returnable m sit montas, -was granted. Mr.||@@||returnable in six months, was granted. Mr.
B. "5T Fraser apnesred iar ?Sx jetiäoaer.||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
SSKZ T 3SSZ. j||@@||BENZ v BENZ.
Grase MET Beni ifarmerly Agassbít caed||@@||Grace Mary Benz (formerly Agassiz) sued
for a ¿rvaree aram Perdmand Tintar Bena, oa,||@@||for a divorce from Ferdinand Victor Benz, on
the groaad tí àeseraan, and «¡alter? "rtla a||@@||the ground of desertion, and adultery with a
varaan aï the Ademai Hotel, Sângspare. ia||@@||woman at the Adelphi Hotel, Singapore, in
Kavsmbsr. 1P2E. Tbe mamáes toat place '||@@||November, 1926. The marriage took place
at us Karta Syèner rjistrîcî BegJswCïi||@@||at the North Sydney District Registrar's
OSes m Anrast. 1F1E A decres mia, re- '||@@||Office in August, 1916. A decree nisi, re-
raraable ia tire* months. üras granted. Mr.||@@||turnable in three months, was granted. Mr.
B. *W. Fraser appeared íar tas petoaner||@@||R. W. Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
( McGAHBIGH T McGAHBIGH. j||@@||McGARRIGH v McGARRIGH.
Itaroüjy McGarärm Ciarmerry HaTï psti||@@||Dorothy McGarrigh (formerly Hall) peti-
tianed inr a drrarcs iram Ivan Siîrard||@@||tioned for a divorce from Ivan Edward
MrGarririL on the groaad oí dessräan. The _||@@||McGarrigh on the ground of desertion. The
parties vers mamen at Barraba m ICavember,||@@||parties were married at Barraba in November, 1925, according to the rites of the Roman
Cathaac Charca. A decree rosi, retcraaale||@@||Catholic Church. A decree nisi, returnable
ia sn mantas, -was granted. Mr. S. 'R"||@@||in six months, was granted. Mr. R. W.
Praser appeared iar tbe peäüroer.||@@||Fraser appeared for the petitioner.
Elsie Maad Gsâmry liarmerly Uabbie1» netä||@@||GAFFNEY v GAFFNEY. Elsie Maud Gaffney (formerly Dobbie) peti-
tJTied ior E errarce iram l&areaaf Gauner,||@@||tioned for a divorce from Laurence Gaffney
co the fi: .T.'I«i OÍ desertion. The parties i||@@||on the ground of desertion. The parties
v^re reamed at Jfereasus ia Jaaaarv, 1314.1||@@||were married at Newcastle in January, 1924,
acaardmg ta the rros tí tas Bonan CEtialic||@@||according to the rites of the Roman Catholic
CSrcrch. A decree nisi, :tr.i-!.'if.'ri> io ETC |||@@||Church. A decree nisi, returnable in six
mantas, "ess granted. Mr. B. «. Prassr||@@||months, was granted. Mr. R. W. Fraser
appeared ior ths petitioner.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
ChrJard John Psetcber petitioned ior a j||@@||FLETCHER v FLETCHER. Clifford John Fletcher petitioned for a
drvarce irom Annie Bita Fletcher ííormerlyS||@@||divorce from Annie Rita Fletcher (formerly
TbamasaaV on tas greene ai aesernaa. .as||@@||Thompson) on the ground of desertion. The
parties vere married El Part Aaelaide m||@@||parties were married at Port Adelaide in
Koveraber, 1525, accardiag to the rrtes oí the||@@||November, 1925, according to the rites of the
1 Caaarecaäaaal Charca. A decree rast, remm||@@||Congregational Church. A decree nisi, return-
1 able in six months, -sas granted. Mr.||@@||able in six months, was granted. Mr.
Petberstaa (iastractes ty Mr B. «-. Fraser)||@@||Fetherston (instructed by Mr. R. W. Fraser)
appeared for the peiitiorier.||@@||appeared for the petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16699131 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT |||@@||FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT
Before the Registrar at Supreme Court Building -||@@||Before the Registrar at Supreme Court Building.—
At 10 a m -Public Examination Re George Neils||@@||At 10 a m — Public Examination: Re George Neils
Morris re Harold McLeod Smyth trading as||@@||Morris; re Harold McLeod Smyth trading as
Harry Smyth re Carl Rettenmeyer trading as||@@||Harry Smyth; re Carl Rettenmeyer trading as
C Rettenmeyer and Sons re Grant Madison||@@||C Rettenmeyer and Sons; re Grant Madison
Hervey re John Thomas McGIH re Norman||@@||Hervey; re John Thomas McGill; re Norman
Thomas Hyett Examination under Section 80||@@||Thomas Hyett. Examination under Section 80:
Re William Johnston Before the Chief Clerk -||@@||Re William Johnston. Before the Chief Clerk —
Settlement of Minutes Ro Curotta Bros 10 a m||@@||Settlement of Minutes: Re Curotta Bros., 10 a.m.
Taxation of costs Re W H Toogood 11 a m||@@||Taxation of costs: Re W H Toogood 11 a.m.;
re McTlernan and Sons 1130 am re Joseph||@@||re McTiernan and Sons, 11.30 a.m.; re Joseph
Grant Audit of Accounts and Plans Re H T||@@||Grant. Audit of Accounts and Plans: Re H T
Jollffe 2 30 p m Audit of Accounts and Plans||@@||Joliffe, 2.30 p.m. Audit of Accounts and Plans,
3 pm_||@@||3 pm.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677537 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SCHOOL TEACHERS.||@@||SCHOOL TEACHERS.
APPOINTMENTS^AND TRANSFERS.||@@||APPOINTMENTS AND TRANSFERS.
The following changes In the teaching stans of||@@||The following changes in the teaching staffs of
schools under the Lducatlou Department are||@@||schools under the Education Department are
announced -||@@||announced -
Teachers Mess is S Callaghan The Junction to||@@||Teachers: Messrs. S. Callaghan, The Junction to
Marrickville West H Milne Ten Gardens to Keira-||@@||Marrickville West; H Milne, Tea Gardens to Keira-
ville H Denny Rolland s Plains to Kelly s Gully||@@||ville, H Denny, Rolland's Plains to Kelly's Gully;
S Young Campsie to Fairy Meadow R Penny||@@||S. Young, Campsie to Fairy Meadow; R. Penny,
Tarcutta to The Rock A Broadhurst Goulburn||@@||Tarcutta to The Rock; A. Broadhurst, Goulburn
to Williamsdale and Roinlln||@@||to Williamsdale and Royalla.
Mistresses Misses J Harris Penrith to Annan||@@||Mistresses: Misses J. Harris, Penrith to Annan-
dale North (I I C McGraw. Cook s Hill to Carlton||@@||dale North (I.); C. McGraw, Cook's Hill to Carlton
South (G I M Horton Stockton to Wickham (G I||@@||South (G.); M. Horton, Stockton to Wickham (G)
Hrst Assistants Messrs R Davlis Tit,he s Hill||@@||First Assistant:s Messrs. R. Davies, Tighe's Hill
to The Junction E OR.nn Woollnhrn to Sum||@@||to The Junction; E O'Ryan, Woollahra to Sum-
mer Hill L Egan Homebush to Woollahra. T||@@||mer Hill; L. Egan, Homebush to Woollahra. T.
Callen Botany to Coogee W Jepsen Crystnl street||@@||Callen, Botany to Coogee; W. Jepsen, Crystal-street
to Charlestown||@@||to Charlestown.
Assistants etc Misses F Searle Armidale to||@@||Assistants etc.: Misses F. Searle, Armidale to
Woonona (G ) M Collings Canterbury to amhurst||@@||Woonona (G ); M. Collings, Canterbury to Bathurst;
E Speak Narromine to li angle I Tvnan Habcr||@@||E. Speak, Narromine to Trangie; I. Tvnan, Haber
flcld to Croydon Park til, B Oarden Oranvllle||@@||fleld to Croydon Park (I); B. Garden, Granvllle
to South Ornnvllle||@@||to South Granville.
High school teachers Misses N Torr Newtown||@@||High school teachers: Misses N. Torr, Newtown
to Cowra Inter i appointment Sidney Hlsh can-||@@||to Cowra Inte.r (appointment Sydney High can-
celled! M Kavanagh Crown street to Marrick-||@@||celled); M. Kavanagh, Crown-street to Marrick-
ville Inter J Boyd Boland Pnrramatta to Home||@@||ville Inter.; J. Boyd-Boland, Parramatta to Home-
bush Inter M Field Forbes Inter to Murrum-||@@||bush Inter.; M.Field, Forbes Inter. to Murrum-
burrah Inter||@@||burrah Inter.
Note -I nnd G denote infants and girls de||@@||Note -I and G denote infants and girls de-
pnrtments Inter Intermediate High School||@@||partments; Inter., Intermediate High School.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16677113 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ADULT DEAF AND DUMB. -||@@||ADULT DEAF AND DUMB.
_ <||@@||
An excited yet silent audience gathered at||@@||An excited yet silent audience gathered at
the Welfare Rooms of the Adult Deaf and i||@@||the Welfare Rooms of the Adult Deaf and
Dumb Society's Rooms on Saturday to wit- i||@@||Dumb Society's Rooms on Saturday to wit-
ness the wedding of Mks Edna Sakey to Mr. i||@@||ness the wedding of Miss Edna Sakey to Mr.
Frederick M Hughes '||@@||Frederick M. Hughes.
The service was performed In the simply 1||@@||The service was performed in the simply
decorated assembly hall by the Rev George i||@@||decorated assembly hall by the Rev George
Poynder, the only chaplain registered to per- !||@@||Poynder, the only chaplain registered to per-
form marriages ot the deaf in Australia His i||@@||form marriages of the deaf in Australia.His
work was twofold, In that he had to speak i||@@||work was twofold, in that he had to speak
the language of the bride and groom, and (||@@||the language of the bride and groom, and
at the iftme time speak aloud for the benefit||@@||at the same time speak aloud for the benefit
of members who could hear. 1||@@||of members who could hear.
The bride, who wore a white satin gown, !||@@||The bride, who wore a white satin gown,
was attended by the bridegroom's slater, Miss f||@@||was attended by the bridegroom's sister, Miss
Hughes, who was dressed in lomon georgette 1||@@||Hughes, who was dressed in lemon georgette
With the exception of Mr Tagg, the bride's j||@@||With the exception of Mr Tagg, the bride's
uncle, who gave her away, all in tho wedding i||@@||uncle, who gave her away, all in the wedding
party were deaf. e||@@||party were deaf.
This is the first time such a service has t||@@||This is the first time such a service has
been performed in the Commonwealth. f||@@||been performed in the Commonwealth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16690704 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SOUTH AFRICAN SOLDIERS.||@@||SOUTH AFRICAN SOLDIERS.
Tlio follow lue have been elcctid ofllcc bearers||@@||The following have been elected office-bearers
of the South African Sohlten Association which||@@||of the South African Soldier's Association which
has Just completed Iii 20th vear willi u member-||@@||has just completed its 20th year, with a member-
ship vvlileh lins Incmasrd to 10i7-Patron Major||@@||ship which has increased to 1047:---Patron Major
General JAK Mnckav vlco-pntrons Major||@@||General J.A.K. Mackay; vice-patrons Major
Ocnerol Sir Ncvlllo Ho« \c Major General C F||@@||General Sir Neville Howse, Major General C. F.
Cox, and Uilgadlei-Gcncrul r n Heritage presi-||@@||Cox, and Brigadier-General F. B. Heritage; presi-
dent Mr H H nitmdcn, vlre-preshlcnts Captain||@@||dent Mr H H nitmdcn, vlre-preshlcnts Captain
A O Dupres Captain J Jillett Captain A D||@@||A. O. Dupres, Captain J. Jillett, Captain A. D.
Wettace anil Mr P Williams scetctaiy Mr D||@@||Wallace, and Mr. P. Williams; secretary, Mr. D.
Hobart Sargent treasurer Captain Wallaco hon||@@||Hobart Sargent; treasurer, Captain Wallace; hon.
solicitor Captain W Cope, and commutes Major||@@||solicitor Captain W. Cope, and committee, Major
I" Grant Captain W II Watson and Messrs B||@@||F. Grant, Captain W. H. Watson and Messrs. B.
P McNamaia S E Harrison £ Osborne H||@@||P. McNamara, S. E. Harrison, R. Osborne.H.
Sharpe J. rnmpllnn W Gubbins n Walinu. J||@@||Sharpe J. Campling, W. Gubbins, R. Walton, J.
Lindore*, It. Vaughan, »na F J. Wilson.||@@||Lindores, H. Vaughan, and F. J. Wilson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16703222 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL.||@@||FOOTBALL.
AUSTRALIAN RULES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN RULES.
CARLTON AND RICHMOND.||@@||CARLTON AND RICHMOND.
In pieparatlon for their match at the 8}dnc}||@@||In preparation for their match at the Sydney
Cricket Ground to morrow Carlton and Richmond||@@||Cricket Ground to-morrow, Carlton and Richmond
trained vesterdav Richmond In the morning and||@@||trained yesterday, Richmond in the morning, and
Callion in the afternoon Spectacular high mark-||@@||Carlton in the afternoon. Spectacular high mark-
ing and long drop kicking were shown bv tti» star1||@@||ing and long drop kicking were shown by the star
player.» of eacn team G-eat inte-est it being||@@||players of each team. Great interest is being
evinced in to morrow s match and a record nttend||@@||evinced in to-morrow's match, and a record attend-
ance for an Australian rules gnme in Sydney Is an-||@@||ance for an Australian rules game in Sydney is an-
ticipated VemLcis of the visiting teams to dn}||@@||ticipated. Members of the visiting teams to-day
will b} Imitation visit Tittersull s Club rooms||@@||will, by invitation visit Tattersall's Club rooms.
In commenting til on the Cal lion Richmond gnme||@@||In commenting upon the Carlton-Richmond game
plajed last Saturday in Brisbane the Governor of||@@||played last Saturday in Brisbane, the Governor of
Queensland (Sir John Goodwini is lepoited to have||@@||Queensland (Sir John Goodwin) is reported to have
said I have seen a lot of Rurb} in England but||@@||said: "I have seen a lot of Rugby in England but
the australian game is the fin st I have known||@@||the Australian game is the finest I have known.
Mv only regret is that I will not be able to see||@@||My only regret is that I will not be able to see
>ou play in Sidnej for vou display to day has||@@||you play in Sydney, for your display to-day has
whetted my appetite||@@||whetted my appetite."
To moirows match will commence punctually at||@@||To-morrow's match will commence punctually at
3 pm and will bo preceded bj early games *he||@@||3 p.m. and will be preceded by early games, the
first commencing nt 11 a in||@@||first commencing at 11 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16700898 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. HARRY VERNON DIXON. !||@@||MR. HARRY VERNON DIXON.
The death occurred jreteiday morning of||@@||The death occurred yesterday morning of
Mr Han y Vernon Dixon, a former general||@@||Mr. Harry Vernon Dixon, a former general
mannrer of the Co'onl.al Sugar Henning Com-||@@||manager of the Colonial Sugar Refining Com-
pany Mr Dixon's horn«* waa at Hunters||@@||pany. Mr. Dixon's home was at Hunter's
Hill, but he had been residing temporarih at||@@||Hill, but he had been residing temporarily at
Macleay-street, Pott3 Point||@@||Macleay-street, Pott's Point.
Bom at Burwood in 10.0, Mr DKon was||@@||Born at Burwood in 1870, Mr. Dixon was
a son of the late Mr E DI*on who hid ex-||@@||a son of the late Mr. E. Dixon, who had ex-
tensive business interests in Eli gleton Ho||@@||tensive business interests in Singleton. He
was educated at Singleton Giammnr School,||@@||was educated at Singleton Grammnr School,
and at the nge of 17 ontnred the* servite of||@@||and at the age of 17 entered the service of
the Colonial Sugar -.'?lining Companv willi||@@||the Colonial Sugar Refining Company, with
which he served for 40 jeais After lu Inr mi||@@||which he served for 40 years. After being on
the scientific staff fer a period he beenrna ,||@@||the scientific staff for a period, he became
a-sistant main ger, and Mi 112) Micce*cOe.d to ,||@@||assistant manager, and in 1923 succeeded to
the gcneri'l manager hip, a po Ilion which li»||@@||the general managership, a position which he
occupied for five jeal", and fiom wnlch no i||@@||occupied for five years, and from which he
retired In ia_B nl '||@@||retired in 1928.
Mr Di'.on leaves a vvidov, two -ons one m ,||@@||Mr. Dixon leaves a widow, two sons, one of
whom is in the service rf ¡he Colonial SiiÇ*r j||@@||whom is in the service of the Colonial Sugar
Refining Compnny nt Hare ood, on the Ç.ar- ,||@@||Refining Company at Harwood, on the Clar-
nice Uiver, the other li lag a student «||@@||ence River, the other being a student at
Sydney Uiilvcrrity, and three daughters one||@@||Sydney University, and three daughters. One
Is Mn J Mor,rn, of Hunters l.ill, and tlio||@@||is Mrs. J.Morgan, of Hunter's Hill, and the
others are unmcrrl-d Hr had several brothers||@@||others are unmarried. He had several brothers,
one a former chief accountant of rniiwavs||@@||one a former chief accountant of railways,
anolhei formerly in the cn ice of the Colonhi||@@||another formerly in the service of the Colonial
Sugar Henning Ccmpanv, a third wnnia i||@@||Sugar Refining Company, a third who is
I assistant a iprrlntcnd.nt of the Y«"°"r" opX||@@||assistant superintendent of the Yallourn opera-
'tiona in Victoria, anil Mi R °. Dix°£h."cï||@@||tions in Victoria, and Mr. R. D. Dixon, who
lis nctlng headmaster of the Sidney rmircn||@@||is acting headmaster of the Sydney Church
of England Grammar School .. ,||@@||of England Grammar School.
The funeral lakes place *o-m°rtow. n"« Í||@@||The funeral takes place to-morrow, after
'a servlcî in All Saints' Church, Hunters 1W ¡||@@||a service in All Saints' Church, Hunter's Hill,
at 3 pm. I||@@||at 3 p.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16694199 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. H. V. DIXON.||@@||MR. H. V. DIXON.
The funeral of Mr Harry Vernon Dixon||@@||The funeral of Mr Harry Vernon Dixon,
Inte general manager of the Colonial Sugar||@@||late general manager of the Colonial Sugar
Refining Co Ltd took place jesterdny A||@@||Refining Co. Ltd., took place yesterday. A
sei vice at All Saints Hunters Hill was eon||@@||service at All Saints', Hunter's Hill, was con-
I ducted by Rev A G Hinsby the interment||@@||ducted by Rev. A. G. Hinsby, the interment
taking place at the Northern Suburbs Ceme-||@@||taking place at the Northern Suburbs Ceme-
tery||@@||tery.
Hie chief mourners were Messr« W K Dixon of||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. W. K. Dixon, of
tho 0 8 R Hm wood Clarence lill cr nnd F L,||@@||the C.S.R., Harwood, Clarence River, and E. L.
Dixon (801181 E V J Mannen. John M W 1»||@@||Dixon (sons), E. V. J. Manners, John M., W. P.,
and H 11 Dixon ibrathcinl nnd J t M and K||@@||and H. H. Dixon (brothers), and J. E. M. and K.
M Dixon (nephews)||@@||M. Dixon (nephews).
Anton« thobi present wet o Messrs E R Kno\||@@||Among those present were Messrs. E. R. Knox,
P II Ctolrillnch Thomns lim lies il R r>siiRht||@@||P. H. Golfinch, Thomas Hughes, H. R. Lysaght,
V 1 iceman ' 11 llrlUe 1 A U linne >ek c, M||@@||V. Freeman, E. H. Britten, A. G. Hancock, C. M.
Boyce II n Plt7(,ciul(l nml Miss 1 lt7R raid Rev||@@||Boyce, R. D. Fitzgerald and Miss Fitzgerald, Rev.
R J Cameron Roi J T D idles Ree IJ Davien||@@||R. J. Cameron, Rev. J. T. Dudley, Rev. D. Davies,
IChnrch ot Limb ml arninmnr behoill Rov A J||@@||(Church of England Grammar School), Rev. A. J.
Rolfe Colonel Unldv In mid Dr C li V, Lawes||@@||Rolfe, Colonel Baldwin, and Dr. C. H. W. Lawes,
Mi Mrs R T nulled) c L R Dny A O Smldlnn||@@||Messrs. R. T. Rutledge, E. R. Day, A. G. Sadding-
Inn, I \V I cnner S li Batchelor II a Vem in||@@||ton, E. W. Fenner, S. H. Batchelor, H. G. Vernon,
R bill Mnckv C IcrMns I Keirle, LOI ntci||@@||R. Dill Macky, C. Perkins, R. Keirle, L. C. Water-
»inn W N Stephen A 1 Smith AUB punnu||@@||man, W. N. Stephens, A. F. Smith, A. H. Brennan,
J W Rinaldi R Bloln Hauy blielle) a A||@@||J. W. Rinaldi, R. Stobo, Harry Shelley, G. A.
lloyd A P Vernon o II Tlllim R Stolio IV A||@@||Lloyd, A. P. Vernon, G. H. Tillam, R. Stobo, W. A.
Windeyer nnd Mrs Windeyer C J Tlttmis mid Mrs||@@||Windeyer and Mrs. Windeyer, C. J. Titmus and Mrs.
lltinun A li II fltilmrdme.e (reprisent! IK tho||@@||Titmus, A. H. B. Fitzhardinge (representing the
malinger hcaitgunrtcrs Dnnk of Neu South vvnlcai||@@||manager, headquarters, Bank of New South Wales),
nnd Mi P Connie||@@||and Mr. P. Connie.
Ino Colonial s ignr Rcflnlng Company stnir TIR||@@||The Colonial Sugar Refining Company staff was
represented by Dr Ciithilc Messrs II H Riley||@@||represented by Dr. Guthrie, Messrs. B. R. Riley,
W W Dml» C W Rothe C W R Powell R !?||@@||W. W. Davis, C. W. Rothe, C. W. R. Powell, R. E.
Goddard W F dllehilst r S Smllh i P Doundv||@@||Goddard, W. E. Gilchrist, E. S. Smith, F. P. Boundy,
111 cunnii H F Clnike M P llrovnrlKir J L Cren||@@||Brennan, H. F. Clarke, M. P. Brownrigg, J. L. Cren-
nnn W R Wn ker W CloslliiB L ïirior Jones||@@||nan, W.R.Walker, W. Gosling, L. Trevor Jones,
1 rmly Willson S L Spinnt, S S Smith a R||@@||F. Early, Watson, S. E. Spragg, S. S. Smith, G. R.
Smith Stocks A F Smith Feist II f Hone||@@||Smith, Stocks, A. F. Smith, Feist, H. F. Howe,
llnrry R T Rutledge r, R Dns D Harry. L o||@@||Barry, R. T. Rutledge, E. R. Day, D. Barry, L. C.
Waterman P * nuchnnnn E A Holden li lee||@@||Waterman, F. F. Buchanan, E. A. Holden, H. Lee
?Smith J Hclshnm a nlnxlmd II IV Upton li||@@||Smith, J. Helsham, G. Blaxland, H. W. Upton, H.
Onillnif II JJ lench J M Hurrlcks N M Thomns||@@||Garling, B. B. Lench, J. H. Harricks, N. M. Thomas,
li Tilled and a number of pensioners||@@||B. Trivett, and a number of pensioners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16617089 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. JANE DRISCOLL.||@@||MRS. JANE DRISCOLL.
Mrs. Jane Driscoll, widow of Mr. Denis||@@||Mrs. Jane Driscoll, widow of Mr. Denis
I Driscoll, died on Monday nt Hornsby, at the j||@@||Driscoll, died on Monday at Hornsby, at the
i age of 81 years. She was the last mern- '||@@||age of 81 years. She was the last mem-
I ber of an old pioneer family of Mudgee. I||@@||ber of an old pioneer family of Mudgee.
Mrs Driscoll was the daughter of Mr||@@||Mrs Driscoll was the daughter of Mr
Michael Lahy, who selected on the presentí||@@||Michael Lahy, who selected on the present
sito of Mudgee nt the reoueot of the Co\||@@||site of Mudgee at the request of the Cox
family and otheis Her oldest brother was I||@@||family and others. Her eldest brother was
the first chl'd bom there Mis Driscoll||@@||the first child born there. Mrs Driscoll
rpmombered the privations of the early days||@@||remembered the privations of the early days
when supplies took three months to reach||@@||when supplies took three months to reach
Mudgee from Sydney bv bullock vvnprton The||@@||Mudgee from Sydney by bullock waggon. The
funeral took place on Ttiesdav at Waverley||@@||funeral took place on Tuesday at Waverley.
The chief momneis wore Mr C Driscoll||@@||The chief mourners were Mr C Driscoll
(son). Mesdames Richardson Cife, MacDon-l||@@||(son), Mesdames Richardson, Cafe, MacDon-
aid Hirt and Budden, and Miss Driscoll |||@@||ald, Hart and Budden, and Miss Driscoll
(daughters), Messrs F A Richaidson nndi||@@||(daughters), Messrs F A Richardson and
Cafe (sons-in-law), Messrs D and B Cafe||@@||Cafe (sons-in-law), Messrs D and B Cafe
and H Budden (giandsons) Misses K nndl||@@||and H Budden (grandsons), Misses K and
B Diiscoll G Cafe and N Hart (grand-||@@||B Driscoll, G Cafe, and N Hart (grand-
daughters), Mr Ted Driscoll (nephew), Mrs||@@||daughters), Mr Ted Driscoll (nephew), Mrs
J Driscoll and the Misses Edle, Açnes, May,||@@||J Driscoll and the Misses Edie, Agnes, May,
and Joslo Driscoll (nieces) and Mrs||@@||and Josie Driscoll (nieces) and Mrs
Mulconroy||@@||Mulconroy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16693044 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN W. J. GRAHAM, M.C.||@@||CAPTAIN W. J. GRAHAM, M.C.
The remains of Captain W. J. Graham,||@@||The remains of Captain W. J. Graham,
who died at Rockdale on Tuesday, were in-||@@||who died at Rockdale on Tuesday, were in-
terred in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Rook-||@@||terred in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Rook-
wood yesterday afternoon.||@@||wood yesterday afternoon.
Captain Graham, who was 50 years of age||@@||Captain Graham, who was 50 years of age,
saw service in the Boer War, and was one of||@@||saw service in the Boer War, and was one of
the first to offer himself when the Great War||@@||the first to offer himself when the Great War
broke out. In August, 1914, with the rank||@@||broke out. In August, 1914, with the rank
of sergeant, he accompanied the naval and||@@||of sergeant, he accompanied the naval and
military expeditionary force which left Syd-||@@||military expeditionary force which left Syd-
ney for New Guinea, and returning about sis||@@||ney for New Guinea, and returning about six
months later enlisted hi the 18th Battalion,||@@||months later enlisted in the 18th Battalion,
and later took part in two engagements dur-||@@||and later took part in two engagements dur-
ing the Gallipoli campaign. With the rank||@@||ing the Gallipoli campaign. With the rank
of sergeant-major he went through the Sinai||@@||of sergeant-major he went through the Sinai
Peninsula campaign, and during service on||@@||Peninsula campaign, and during service on
the Western Front was promoted to the rank||@@||the Western Front was promoted to the rank
of captain, mentioned in despatches, and||@@||of captain, mentioned in despatches, and
awarded the Military Cross.||@@||awarded the Military Cross.
At the funeral yesterday, the chief mourners||@@||At the funeral yesterday, the chief mourners
were the widow and relatives. The 18th Bat-||@@||were the widow and relatives. The 18th Bat-
talion ALP. Association and Rockdale Re-||@@||talion A.I.F. Association and Rockdale Re-
turned Soldiers' League were also represented.||@@||turned Soldiers' League were also represented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16619705 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEAR AND FAR.||@@||NEAR AND FAR.
A farewell party in honour of Miss Leonor}||@@||A farewell party in honour of Miss Leonore
Roche, hon tieasurei of the Catholic Womens||@@||Roche, hon. treasurer of the Catholic Women's
Association, who will leave by the Chitral||@@||Association, who will leave by the Chitral
to-day on the first stage of a world tour,||@@||to-day on the first stage of a world tour,
was given by a number of her friends at||@@||was given by a number of her friends at
thf Lawn Tennis Ground clubhousi on Satur||@@||the Lawn Tennis Ground clubhouse on Satur-
day night A programme of dnncln. Int r||@@||day night. A programme of dancing, inter-
spersed with musical items was arranged ti||@@||spersed with musical items, was arranged, the
assisting artists being Mrs n Thornton M s||@@||assisting artists being Mrs E. Thornton, Miss
Linda Annhitti Mis_ Kathleen Ro h« and||@@||Linda Annivitti, Miss Kathleen Roche, and
Mr Claude Sullivan Those In c large ol||@@||Mr Claude Sullivan. Those in charge of
arrangements were Mrs M J Candi ick Mr||@@||arrangements were Mrs M. J. Candrick, Mrs
O P Compton Miss Minnie O Donnell Ml_,||@@||O. P. Compton, Miss Minnie O'Donnell, Miss
Rene Gourlay and Miss Lucy O Loughlin||@@||Rene Gourlay, and Miss Lucy O'Loughlin.
The second of the series of weekly summer||@@||The second of the series of weekly summer
teas arranged for Its members by the Coin||@@||teas arranged for its members by the Coun-
try Women s Association will be held to||@@||try Women's Association will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the kiosk in the Botanic||@@||morrow afternoon at the kiosk in the Botanic
Gardens Mrs H E Pratten president ol||@@||Gardens. Mrs H. E. Pratten, president of
the Neutral Bay Cremorne branch of th»||@@||the Neutral Bay-Cremorne branch of the
C W A and Mrs E Salmon the secr°tarj||@@||C.W.A., and Mrs E. Salmon, the secretary,
will be the hostesses||@@||will be the hostesses.
So popular has the Royal Motor Yacht Club||@@||So popular has the Royal Motor Yacht Club
at Broken Bay become that already th«||@@||at Broken Bay become that already the
premises have been found inadequate to ac||@@||premises have been found inadequate to ac-
commodate the large attendance, at the dances||@@||commodate the large attendance at the dances
and other social events arranged at the dub||@@||and other social events arranged at the club.
It has been decided thercfoie to enlarge||@@||It has been decided, therefore, to enlarge
the premises and to raise funds for this||@@||the premises, and to raise funds for this
object a moonlight garden party and (tie||@@||object a moonlight garden party and fete
will be given on Tebruary 12 in the grounds||@@||will be given on February 12 in the grounds
of Tregoyd Mosman which will be lent tor||@@||of Tregoyd, Mosman, which will be lent for
the occasion by Mr and Mrs A D Waller||@@||the occasion by Mr and Mrs A. D. Walker.
In the oak luncheon hall at Farmei s yes||@@||In the oak luncheon hall at Farmer's yes-
terday afternoon Mrs H R Moffat enter||@@||terday afternoon, Mrs. H. R. Moffat enter-
taincd a number of her friends at an en||@@||tained a number of her friends at an en-
Joyable tea dance Vases of pink carnations||@@||joyable tea dance. Vases of pink carnations
and maidenhair fern adorned the table The||@@||and maidenhair fern adorned the table. The
guests included Mrs E Smith Mrs L McCor||@@||guests included Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. L. McCor-
mnck Mrs Walsh Mrs Leslie Palmer Moffat,||@@||mack, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Leslie Palmer, Moffat,
Mrs W Taylor Mrs Mackrieth Miss Wakfer||@@||Mrs. W. Taylor, Mrs. Mackrieth, Miss Wakfer,
Mrs A V S Stokes Mis & L Weavei Mrs||@@||Mrs. A. V. S. Stokes, Mrs. G. L. Weaver, Mrs.
N McLeod Mrs de Tourret Mrs Dunsmore||@@||N. McLeod, Mrs. de Tourret, Mrs. Dunsmore
Smith Miss Gwen Taj lor Miss H Daley Miss||@@||Smith, Miss Gwen Taylor, Miss H. Daley, Miss
W Percival and Mrs Aylvin||@@||W . Percival, and Mrs Aylwin.
To wish bon voyage to Mrs G Bones and||@@||To wish bon voyage to Mrs G. Bones and
Mrs J Kent who will leave for a trip io||@@||Mrs J. Kent, who will leave for a trip to
England next week a farewell tea party was||@@||England next week, a farewell tea party was
given by their friends at Farmers yesterday||@@||given by their friends at Farmer's yesterday
afternoon The hostesses were Miss J Tagls||@@||afternoon. The hostesses were Miss J. Fagie
and Miss D Johnson Among those present||@@||and Miss D Johnson. Among those present
were Mrs J V Jenkins Miss M Jones Miss||@@||were Mrs J. V. Jenkins, Miss M. Jones, Miss
Graham Mrs A Bowser Mrs H Bate Miss||@@||Graham, Mrs A. Bowser, Mrs H. Bate, Miss
Eva Lee Mrs H C Bro ra Mrs E Morrl||@@||Eva Lee, Mrs H. C. Brown, Mrs E. Morri-
son and Miss L Bones||@@||son, and Miss L. Bones.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16706946 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. JOHN RICKETTS.||@@||MR. JOHN RICKETTS.
Mr John H Ricketts, who died nt Moorong,||@@||Mr John H Ricketts, who died at Moorong,
Great North-iond. Ryde, at midnight on||@@||Great North-road. Ryde, at midnight on
'thursday, mid passed his 100th year He wns||@@||Thursday, and passed his 100th year. He was
born at Keynshani, Bilstol, England, on||@@||born at Keynsham, Bristol, England, on
March 10, 1830||@@||March 10, 1830.
In hla early youth he was a compositor on||@@||In his early youth he was a compositor on
the Bilstol "Mercury," and wns later on the||@@||the Bristol "Mercury," and was later on the
edltotlal staff of the Bristol 'Observer' and||@@||editorial staff of the Bristol 'Observer' and
and ' Dally Post " Most of his work as a re-||@@||and ' Daily Post ". Most of his work as a re-
porter wns done In the gallery of the House||@@||porter was done in the gallery of the House
of Commons Mr Ricketts repoitod the turn-||@@||of Commons. Mr. Ricketts reported the turn-
ing of tho first sod of the Grent West ein the||@@||ing of the first sod of the Great Western the
Oient Not them, and Midlands lallwaya, and||@@||Great Northern, and Midlands railways, and
remembered tho oecnslon when Queen Vlo||@@||remembered the occasion when Queen Vic-
toiln on a visit to Bristol, ai lived in a post||@@||toria, on a visit to Bristol, arrived in a post
chaise||@@||chaise.
He came to Australia when ho was 80 years||@@||He came to Australia when he was 80 years
old He took a keen Interest in the New||@@||old. He took a keen interest in the New
South Wales Home for Incurables at Ryde,||@@||South Wales Home for Incurables at Ryde,
and ench yenr entertained the inmates nt a||@@||and each year entertained the inmates at a
party on hits birthday,||@@||party on his birthday.
Tho funeral will tnltc place at Newcastle on||@@||The funeral will take place at Newcastle on
Mondoy. ______________________||@@||Monday.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16621796 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. B. HENSON.||@@||MR. J. B. HENSON.
NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.||@@||NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.
Mr J B Henson who was en~lneer to the I||@@||Mr J. B. Henson who was engineer to the
Hunter Dlsti let Watei Supply i d Sewerage||@@||Hunter District Water Supply and Sewerage
Board from its establishment in 1802 until||@@||Board from its establishment in 1892 until
his retirement to private life In 1975, died at||@@||his retirement to private life in 1925, died at
his home In Barton-sticet, Mayncicl, to-aay,||@@||his home In Barton-street, Mayfield, to-day,
aged 72 ycais||@@||aged 72 years.
It was during Mr. Ilonson's tcim of offide||@@||It was during Mr. Henson's term of office
that the gi cat Chichester water supply scheme,||@@||that the great Chichester water supply scheme,
which now provides the bulk of water to||@@||which now provides the bulk of water to
Newcastle and dlstiict, was biought into being||@@||Newcastle and district, was brought into being
Mr. Henson served his articles ns pupil to a||@@||Mr. Henson served his articles as pupil to a
foi mer city engineer of Sydney, the late Mi.||@@||former city engineer of Sydney, the late Mr.
Trancis Bell, and was latci In the sei vice of||@@||Francis Bell, and was later in the service of
the Sydney City Council and the Metiopolltan||@@||the Sydney City Council and the Metropolitan
Watei Board. Ho was a member and ex||@@||Water Board. He was a member and ex-
counclllor of the Institute of Englnceis (Aus-||@@||councillor of the Institute of Engineers (Aus-
tralia), and an associate member of the In-||@@||tralia), and an associate member of the In-
stitute of Englnecis Mrs Henson and two||@@||stitute of Engineers, Mrs. Henson and two
daughtoie-Mrs. J D. Couston and Miss Mar-||@@||daughters - Mrs. J D. Couston and Miss Mar-
jorie Henson-survive him.||@@||jorie Henson - survive him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16704142 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS.||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
No 1 Court -William Gurney Stanley Gurney and I||@@||No 1 Court.—William Gurney, Stanley Gurney and
George Levitt Lees larcenv and receiving (part||@@||George Levitt Lees, larceny and receiving (part
heard) Note -The Juior« summoned to attend||@@||heard). Note.—The jurors summoned to attend
Nu 1 Division of Sydney Quarter Sessions to-||@@||No. 1 Division of Sydney Quarter Sessions to-
day other than those engaged in the above||@@||day other than those engaged in the above
pirt-hcnrd case will not be required to attend||@@||part-heard case will not be required to attend
until Friday. 9lh Instant||@@||until Friday, 9th instant.
No 2 Court -John Joseph Heard assault with In-||@@||No. 2 Court.—John Joseph Heard, assault with in-
tent to rob Norman Frankel knowingly have||@@||tent to rob Norman Frankel, knowingly have
In po-session moulds Tor the making of counter-||@@||in possession moulds for the making of counter-
feit coins and attempt to utter counterfeit coins I||@@||feit coins and attempt to utter counterfeit coins;
Daisy Hunter Pick« ring shoot at with Intent to/||@@||Daisy Hunter Pickering, shoot at with intent to
do grievous bodily harm Raymond George Sulli-||@@||do grievous bodily harm; Raymond George Sulli-
van forgery (for plea only) Note The Jurors||@@||van, forgery (for plea only). Note: The jurors
summoned to attend No 2 Dlvlsllon of Sydney||@@||summoned to attend No. 2 Division of Sydney
Quarter Sessions to-day, reed not attend until||@@||Quarter Sessions to-day, need not attend until
10 30 a m||@@||10 30 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16700573 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS
No 1 Court -William Gurney Stanley Gurney||@@||No 1 Court.—William Gurney, Stanley Gurney,
and George Levitt Lees larceny anti receiving||@@||and George Levitt Lees. larceny and receiving
(part heard) Note-The Jurois summoned to||@@||(part heard). Note.—The Jurors summoned to
attend No 1 Division of Sydney Qjarter Ses-||@@||attend No 1 Division of Sydney Quarter Ses-
sions to diy other than those engiged in the||@@||sions to-day other than those engaged in the
above pirt heard case will not be required to||@@||above part heard case will not be required to
attend fin thor||@@||attend further.
No 2 Court-George Dodd false pretences Stan-||@@||No. 2 Court.—George Dodd, false pretences ; Stan-
ley Herbert Kean uttering Reginald Gregory||@@||ley Herbert Kean, uttering: Reginald Gregory
attempt to bleak Í nd enter with Intent to com-||@@||attempt to break and enter with intent to com-
mit a felony Leslie Haiold Allen false pre||@@||mit a felony; Leslie Harold Allen false pre-
tcnc*_ (for plei onlj )||@@||tences (for plea only)
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS
The following appcils against the magistrates||@@||The following appeals against the magistrates'
orders and convictions will be heard at No 2||@@||orders and convictions will be heard at No. 2
District Couit Queen s square-Fred Hartley||@@||District Court, Queen's square.—Fred Hartley
Allilch di ive moioi car whilst under Influence||@@||Allrich, drive motor car whilst under influence
of Intoxicating liquor (for Judgment) Lena||@@||of intoxicating liquor (for Judgment); Lena
Mona/han (alias Mengan) vagrancy Abiaham||@@||Monaghan (alias Mengan) vagrancy; Abraham
Abrahams tout for passengeis John Edward||@@||Abrahams tout for passengers; John Edward
Morphy as ault female and commit act of in||@@||Morphy assault female and commit act of in-
necencj Mena Pettit solicit for an Immoral||@@||decency; Mena Pettit solicit for an immoral
purpose Henry Pet* Johnson liquor ict||@@||purpose; Henry Peter Johnson, liquor act.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16682602 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. F. MURRAY.||@@||MR. F. F. MURRAY.
The death Is announced of Mr Francis||@@||The death is announced of Mr Francis
rredcilck Muirnv, of Hcyrion-strcet Mosman||@@||Frederick Murray, of Heydon-street, Mosman,
who was well known In Byion Bay, Callina||@@||who was well known in Byron Bay, Ballina
and Casino Mr Mun ay, who was S*> yeais||@@||and Casino. Mr Murray, who was 55 years
of age, was a son of the late Mr William||@@||of age, was a son of the late Mr William
Mun ay who established hlnrelf as a pnlnter||@@||Murray who established himself as a painter
and dt-cornlor In Manly 70 ycais ago Edu-||@@||and decorator in Manly 70 years ago. Edu-
cated it Windsor Grammar Si hool Mr Murray||@@||cated at Windsor Grammar School, Mr Murray
went to Byion Day where he held a lease of||@@||went to Byron Bay where he held a lease of
the Pla Hotel for st/cial years before u||@@||the Pier Hotel for several years before re-
movlni' to Ballina whcie he took ovu the||@@||moving to Ballina where he took over the
Australian Hotel He subsequently wait to||@@||Australian Hotel. He subsequently went to
Casino and became landlord of Tattersalls||@@||Casino and became landlord of Tattersall's
Hotel there He was an active member of||@@||Hotel there. He was an active member of
the local lockey clubs nnd agricultural -ooletles||@@||the local jockey clubs and agricultural societies.
Mr Mulray leaves a widow and one son Hie||@@||Mr Murray leaves a widow and one son. The
funcial took place yesterday at Manly Ceme-||@@||funeral took place yesterday at Manly Ceme-
tery The officiating clcigyman was the Rev||@@||tery. The officiating clergyman was the Rev.
r W Reeve, of Mosman||@@||F. W. Reeve, of Mosman.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16704300 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
INTERCLUB PREMIBRSHIPS.||@@||INTERCLUB PREMIERSHIPS.
Five teams will compete In the first round of||@@||Five teams will compete in the first round of
the Dunlop Intcrrlub Premiership of the New South||@@||the Dunlop Interclub Premiership of the New South
Wales Cvcllsts Union which will open on Saturday||@@||Wales Cyclists' Union, which will open on Saturday
afternoon on the Liverpool road course Earn||@@||afternoon on the Liverpool-road course. Each
team will consist of five riders who will ride 20||@@||team will consist of five riders, who will ride 20
miles as n teams unpaccd time trial the team||@@||miles as a teams' unpaced time trial, the team
with the fastest time helng the winner Teams will||@@||with the fastest time being the winner. Teams will
start at Intervals of three minutes each and must||@@||start at intervals of three minutes each, and must
not aeccpt nnv outside asslstanre Marrickville||@@||not accept any outside assistance. Marrickville,
present premiers and holders of the Dunlop Shield||@@||present premiers and holders of the Dunlop Shield,
will be the first to start The riders will be drown||@@||will be the first to start. The riders will be drawn
from the impended names Teams ond times of||@@||from the appended names. Teams and times of
starting are -||@@||starting are:—
Marrickville 17 n m ) -W A Cashman J L||@@||Marrickville (3 p.m.).—W. A. Cashman, J. L.
Gould R F Kaltcnbarh R E Foster R J||@@||Gould, R. F. Kaltenbach, R. E. Foster, R. J.
Ley n McDonald B McWhlrtcr H Pcthybrldge||@@||Ley, B. McDonald, B. McWhirter, H. Pethybridge,
A T Regan||@@||A. T. Regan.
Kensington (3 3 p m ) -P McGovern W Wil-||@@||Kensington (3.3 p.m.).—P. McGovern, W. Wil-
liams J Foran A Mousett r Millwood 3 J||@@||liams, J. Foran, A. Mousett, F. Millwood, S. J.
Orchard M Tucker A Conner C Deane||@@||Orchard, M. Tucker, A. Cooper, C. Deane.
Mascot (3 6 n m 1 -L Hcnver P Walker A||@@||Mascot (3.6 p.m.).—L. Heaver, P. Walker, A.
Newton M Pryke F Pryke G Clark M Brown||@@||Newton, M. Pryke, F. Pryke, G. Clark, M. Brown,
S Huddleston C Benson||@@||S. Huddleston, C. Benson.
Lidcombe III) p m I -W Peacock R Evans F||@@||Lidcombe (3.9 p.m.).—W. Peacock, R. Evans, F.
Andrews J Crace H Savers A Martin Arthur||@@||Andrews, J. Cragg, H. Sayers, A. Martin, Arthur
Martin A Fletcher R Fllcon||@@||Martin, A. Fletcher, R. Ellean.
Auburn 13 12 p m I -J R McRac J Thurlow||@@||Auburn (3.12 p.m.).—J. R. McRae, J. Thurlow,
H Ladri T E Mullens T Noonan R Barrett||@@||H. Ladd, T. E. Mullens, T. Noonan, R. Barrett,
O Harris W Harris O Currv||@@||C. Harris, W. Harris, G. Curry.
There will he six tennis In the Junior premier-||@@||There will be six teams in the junior premier-
ship the first heat of which will also be decided on||@@||ship, the first heat of which will also be decided on
Saturday afternoon on the same course but over||@@||Saturday afternoon on the same course, but over
n distance of 10 miles The first team will start||@@||a distance of 10 miles. The first team will start
two minutes after the fifth senior team and the||@@||two minutes after the fifth senior team, and the
riders will be dronn from -||@@||riders will be drawn from :—
Mascot (3 14 p m I -T Sharman G Stanley||@@||Mascot (3.14 p.m.).—T. Sharman, G. Stanley,
J Bell C Tavlor S Parsons G Huddleston||@@||J. Bell, C. Taylor, S. Parsons, G. Huddleston,
D Morton W Innes J Boothmon||@@||D. Morton, W. Innes, J. Boothman.
Enfield Burwood (3 lfi p m I -B Regan F Bed-||@@||Enfield-Burwood (3.16 p.m.).—B. Regan, F. Sed-
ford R Wilkinson R Inerom M Dalles N||@@||ford, R. Wilkinson, R. Ingram, M. Davies, N.
Wnndhood A Nicholls R Olllrnv H Olllrov||@@||Woodhead, A. Nicholls, R. Gillroy, H. Gillroy.
Dulwich Hill IllSpml -H Aldrich B Cripps||@@||Dulwich Hill (3.18 p.m.).—H. Aldrich, B. Cripps,
V Young F Hvdc E Hird R Fletcher F Luckv||@@||V. Young, F. Hyde, E. Hird, R. Fletcher, F. Lucky,
S Hird S Harris||@@||S. Hird, S. Harris.
Auburn (3 20 n m i -O Ollcv H Olley D||@@||Auburn (3.20 p.m.).—C. Olley, H. Olley, D.
McRoe R Jones W Davies T Mullens A Irish||@@||McRae, R. Jones, W. Davies, T. Mullens, A. Irish.
Kensington (3 22 p m I -P Ferguson R Bates||@@||Kensington (3.22 p.m.).—P. Ferguson, R. Bates,
D Burry G Harris L Jordan L Sharpe W||@@||D. Barry, G. Harris, L. Jordan, L. Sharpe, W.
Goodwin F Bentley H Norton||@@||Goodwin, F. Bentley, H. Norton.
Lakemba (3 24 p m ) -R McSklmmlng T Harris||@@||Lakemba (3.24 p.m.).—R. McSkimming, T. Harris,
L Little G Kellv K Elliott S Cook 8 Franklin||@@||L. Little, G. Kelly, K. Elliott, S. Cook, S. Franklin,
E Jackett R Howlett||@@||E. Jackett, R. Howlett.
GOULBURN TO SYDNEY||@@||GOULBURN TO SYDNEY.
As part of the Innovations which will he made||@@||As part of the innovations which will he made
In connection with the Goulburn to Svdney road||@@||in connection with the Goulburn to Sydney road
race this year the promoters have under con-||@@||race this year, the promoters have under con-
sideration continuing the race to an enclosed sports||@@||sideration continuing the race to an enclosed sports
ground and finishing the long race with n circuit||@@||ground and finishing the long race with a circuit
of a track Should this be done It would restore||@@||of a track. Should this be done it would restore
the distance to at least that of the original event||@@||the distance to at least that of the original event,
ni miles and It should also make the race more||@@||131 miles, and it should also make the race more
Interesting to the general public While the large||@@||interesting to the general public. While the large
crowd which always qnthers to watch the riders||@@||crowd which always gathers to watch the riders
flnlshlnp the long race Is walting other events could||@@||finishing the long race is waiting, other events could
be decided||@@||be decided.
So far the date of the race has not definitely||@@||So far, the date of the race has not definitely
been fixed but It will probably he about the middle||@@||been fixed, but it will probably be about the middle
of September Actually of course there will he||@@||of September. Actually, of course, there will be
two races one for amateurs and the other for pro||@@||two races, one for amateurs, and the other for pro-
fesslonals each as usual controlled by Its own||@@||fessionals, each, as usual, controlled by its own
rcspcctlic goicrnlng body The Iden of finishing||@@||respective governing body. The idea of finishing
the race on an enclosed ground has been adopted for||@@||the race on an enclosed ground has been adopted for
many years past In Trance for all the great road||@@||many years past in France for all the great road
events In New Slcaland the Timaru to Christ||@@||events. In New Zealand, the Timaru to Christ-
church event has on scvpral occasions If mt rcgu||@@||church event has on several occasions, if not regu-
larly during the past 10 vcars finished on a||@@||larly, during the past 10 years, finished on a
racecourse and the Warrnambool to Melbourne and||@@||racecourse, and the Warrnambool to Meblourne and
Colac to Melbourne events have also ended on a||@@||Colac to Melbourne events have also ended on a
park or racecourse_||@@||park or racecourse.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16725164 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I £10,000 ANNUITY.||@@||£10,000 ANNUITY.
Lebbeus Hordern's Estate.||@@||Lebbeus Hordern's Estate.
FIRST WIFE'S CLAM.||@@||FIRST WIFE'S CLAIM.
I Questions arising out of the affairs of the late||@@||Questions arising out of the affairs of the late
I Lebbeus Hordern of Darling Point Sydney who j||@@||Lebbeus Hordern, of Darling Point, Sydney, who
left an estate of approximately £208 252 were||@@||left an estate of approximately £208,252, were
again b«fore the Chief Judge in Equity yester-||@@||again before the Chief Judge in Equity yester-
day on an originating summons instituted by||@@||day on an originating summons, instituted by
Vero Read and the Permanent Trustee Co||@@||Vero Read and the Permanent Trustee Co.
of New South Wales Ltd as executors and||@@||of New South Wales, Ltd., as executors and
trustees of the will||@@||trustees of the will.
The testator who died on September 10 1928||@@||The testator, who died on September 10, 1928,
was married twice his first wife being Olga||@@||was married twice, his first wife being Olga
Clare Monie whom he married on October||@@||Clare Monie, whom he married on October
17 1912 She obtained a decree absolute||@@||17, 1912. She obtained a decree absolute
foi the dissolution of her marriage with the||@@||for the dissolution of her marriage with the
testator eaily in 192G and was given custody||@@||testator early in 1926, and was given custody
of the only child of the marriage Lebbeus||@@||of the only child of the marriage, Lebbeus
Anthony Hordern who is five years of age||@@||Anthony Hordern, who is five years of age.
Testator s second v.1 e was Princes May Barry||@@||Testator's second wife was Frances May Barry,
whom he married on Febrjary 6 1926 and||@@||whom he married on February 6, 1926, and
she is one of the defendants 'n the sum||@@||she is one of the defendants in the sum-
mons Triare was no issue of the second||@@||mons. There was no issue of the second
marriage||@@||marriage.
Testator left his estate In trust and directed||@@||Testator left his estate in trust and directed
his executors to pay the income o his rcsl||@@||his executors to pay the income of his resi-
duary tiust funds to his widow Prances||@@||duary trust funds to his widow, Frances
May Hordern After her death if there be||@@||May Hordern. After her death, if there be
no Daughter the capital and income of the||@@||no daughter, the capital and income of the
residuary ti list funds was to be divided in||@@||residuary trust funds was to be divided into
thiee equal parts between testators nephew||@@||three equal parts between testator's nephew,
G C Ollivier son of the testators sister||@@||G. C. Ollivier, son of the testator's sister;
and his niece PI yllis Hordern Moses||@@||and his niece, Phyllis Hordern Moses,
. daughter of testator s sister Jane Maude Hill||@@||daughter of testator's sister, Jane Maude Hill;
and the remaining one third upon trust for||@@||and the remaining one-third upon trust for
the benefit of all the children of the testator s||@@||the benefit of all the children of the testator's
mothei s brother Percy S Booth who at-||@@||mother's brother, Percy S. Booth, who at-
tained 21 years of age .||@@||tained 21 years of age.
It was stated that owing to unhappy differ-||@@||It was stated that owing to unhappy differ-
ences between testator and his fir . wife they||@@||ences between testator and his first wife, they
agreed to live apart Testator covenanted||@@||agreed to live apart. Testator covenanted
with his then wife that he would during her||@@||with his then wife that he would, during her
lifetime ano after his death so long as she||@@||lifetime, and after his death, so long as she
remained a widow pay to her an annuity of||@@||remained a widow, pay to her an annuity of
£8 000 free of all income tax The agree||@@||£8,000 free of all income tax. The agree-
ment also provided that in the event of Olga||@@||ment also provided that in the event of Olga
Clare Hordern being testators widow re-||@@||Clare Hordern, being testator's widow, re-
man ying the £8000 should be reduced to||@@||marrying, the £8000 should be reduced to
£.4001) For the purpose of securing the pay-||@@||£4000. For the purpose of securing the pay-
ment of the annuity the testator transferred||@@||ment of the annuity, the testator transferred
ceitaln real estate to a trust property and||@@||certain real estate to a "trust property," and
agreed to pay to John Felix Booth its trustee||@@||agreed to pay to John Felix Booth, its trustee,
£50 000 By a supplemental indenture it||@@||£50,000. By a supplemental indenture, it
was agreed that the testator would increase||@@||was agreed that the testator would increase
the £8000 annuity to £10 000 a year and||@@||the £8000 annuity to £10,000 a year, and
that he would transfer property and money||@@||that he would transfer property and money
amounting to £ 90 000 to the trust property||@@||amounting to £90,000 to the "trust property."
It was stated that the income derived from the||@@||It was stated that the income derived from the
trust property was about £7600 and that||@@||"trust property" was about £7600, and that
of tlie £90 000 theie was owing by the tes||@@||of the £90,000 there was owing by the tes-
tator at the date of his death £70 000 It||@@||tator at the date of his death £70,000. It
was estimatPd that £2600 a year would be||@@||was estimated that £2600 a year would be
required to meet the deficiency in the annuity||@@||required to meet the deficiency in the annuity.
The Court was now asked among other||@@||The Court was now asked, among other
questions to determine out of what fund or||@@||questions, to determine out of what fund or
funds should the payments have been made||@@||funds should the payments have been made,
and whether out of the corpus or come of||@@||and whether out of the corpus or income of
such fund or funds or partly out of corpus||@@||such fund or funds; or partly out of corpus
and partly out of Income of such fund 2r||@@||and partly out of income of such fund or
funds and if partly out of both ai what pro||@@||funds, and if partly out of both, in what pro-
portions What adjustments if any should||@@||portions. What adjustments, if any, should
be made in respect of the payments men||@@||be made in respect of the payments men-
tioned? What payments should be made in||@@||tioned? What payments should be made in
future in respect of the annui y and capital||@@||future in respect of the annuity and capital
sum and out of what fund or funds should||@@||sum, and out of what fund or funds should
such payments be made and how should they||@@||such payments be made, and how should they
be apportioned between income and corpus in||@@||be apportioned between income and corpus in
the estate of the testator' The summons also||@@||the estate of the testator? The summons also
asked whether the trustees were entitled to||@@||asked whether the trustees were entitled to
certain commission||@@||certain commission.
On the question whether the annuity was||@@||On the question whether the annuity was
payable by the executors of the will or by||@@||payable by the executors of the will or by
the trustees of the Property Trust his Honor||@@||the trustees of the "Property Trust" his Honor
held that such payment must be apportioned||@@||held that such payment must be apportioned
between the life tenant and remainder-man||@@||between the life tenant and remainder-man
on the principle adopted in Poyser This||@@||on the principle adopted in Poyser. This
provides that a proportionate pait of each||@@||provides that a proportionate part of each
instalment of the annuity should be borne||@@||instalment of the annuity should be borne
out of capital and income by ascertaining||@@||out of capital and income by ascertaining
what sum if set aside at the testators death||@@||what sum, if set aside at the testators death,
and added to 4. per cent interest on that||@@||and added to 4½ per cent. interest on that
sum as from the same date to the time when||@@||sum, as from the same date to the time when
the instalment becomes payable would equal||@@||the instalment becomes payable, would equal
tile amount of that instalment and charging||@@||the amount of that instalment, and charging
the sum so ascertained to capital and the||@@||the sum so ascertained to capital and the
residue of that instalment to income His||@@||residue of that instalment to income. His
Honor also directed that the life tenant be||@@||Honor also directed that the life tenant be
ci edited with a charge on the corpus of||@@||credited with a charge on the corpus of
the estate to the amount paid out of income||@@||the estate to the amount paid out of income
in excess of the proper amount ascertained||@@||in excess of the proper amount ascertained
in the manner referred to The £ 90 000 to||@@||in the manner referred to. The £90,000 to
be treated as capital Certain other ques-||@@||be treated as capital. Certain other ques-
tions including those of commission have yet||@@||tions including those of commission have yet
to be decided||@@||to be decided.
The defendants to the summons were Fran||@@||The defendants to the summons were Fran-
ces May Hordern of Darling Point widow||@@||ces May Hordern, of Darling Point, widow;
Phyllis Hoi dem Moses wife of Rupert Moses||@@||Phyllis Hordern Moses, wife of Rupert Moses
of raoint Piper grazier Leslie Seaward Booth||@@||of Point Piper, grazier; Leslie Seaward Booth,
of Earlwood railway employee and John||@@||of Earlwood, railway employee; and John
Felix Booth, of Double Bay, real estate man-||@@||Felix Booth, of Double Bay, real estate man-
ager||@@||ager.
Mr Claude Weston (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. Claude Weston (instructed by Messrs.
Norton, Smith, and Co ) appeared for the||@@||Norton, Smith, and Co.) appeared for the
plaintiff executors, Mr L S Abrahams (in-||@@||plaintiff executors; Mr. L. S. Abrahams (in-
structed by Messrs Ba.ry, Norris and Wildes)||@@||structed by Messrs. Barry, Norris and Wildes)
for Mrs Frances May Hordern, Mr Jordan,||@@||for Mrs. Frances May Hordern; Mr. Jordan,
KC, and Mr Dudley Williams (instructed||@@||K.C., and Mr. Dudley Williams (instructed
by Messrs Norman C Oakes and Sagar) for||@@||by Messrs. Norman C. Oakes and Sagar) for
Mrs Phyllis Hordern Moses and Leslie 3||@@||Mrs. Phyllis Hordern Moses and Leslie S.
Booth, and Mr Bonney, KC, and Mr H H||@@||Booth; and Mr. Bonney, K.C., and Mr. H. H.
Mason (Instructed by Messrs Minter, Simp-||@@||Mason (instructed by Messrs. Minter, Simp-
son, and Co ) for John Felix Booth, the||@@||son, and Co.) for John Felix Booth, the
trustee for Olga Clare Hordern||@@||trustee for Olga Clare Hordern.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16671367 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHIPPING.||@@||SHIPPING.
. ARRIVALS-r-May. 6.||@@||ARRIVALS.—May 5.
Nieuw Zocland, s. 10,906 tons,, Captain Bauer,||@@||Nieuw Zeeland, s. 10,906 tons, Captain Bauer,
from Singapore, via ports. 1.10 a.n£ Royal Packet||@@||from Singapore, via ports. 1.10 a.m. Royal Packet
Navigation Co., agents||@@||Navigation Co., agents.
Talune, s 2500 tons. Captain Murray, (rom||@@||Talune, s 2500 tons. Captain Murray, from
Hobart. 4.33 a.m Union S S Co.. Ltd., agent«||@@||Hobart, 4.33 a.m Union S S Co., Ltd., agents.
Port . Adelaide, s. 8422 tons "Captain Williams,||@@||Port Adelaide, s. 8422 tons Captain Williams,
from London via ports. 6 a.m Commonwealth||@@||from London via ports. 6 a.m. Commonwealth
and Dominion Line, ngepts||@@||and Dominion Line, agents.
Westralia, m s. 9240 tons, Oaptaln Bates trom||@@||Westralia, m.s. 9240 tons. Captain Bates, from
Fremantle.* via ports. 6 10 am Huddart. Parker.||@@||Fremantle via ports. 6.10 a.m. Huddart, Parker,
Ltd , agents||@@||Ltd., agents.
Ormiston, s, 5815 toni,. Captain Gilling, Irom||@@||Ormiston, s. 5815 tons. Captain Gilling, from
Queensland ports 6.22 a.m Macdonald. Hamilton,||@@||Queensland ports 5.22 a.m. Macdonald, Hamilton,
and Co . agents||@@||and Co., agents.
Cardross, s. 1364 tons. Captain Drew, from Mel-||@@||Cardross, s. 1364 tons. Captain Drew, from Mel-
bourne. 7 33 ami James Patrick and Co. Ltd.||@@||bourne, 7.33 a.m. James Patrick and Co., Ltd.,
agents||@@||agents.
Trivia tanker 4781 torts, from Singapore, 7.S7||@@||Trivia tanker 4781 tons, from Singapore, 7.57
a.m shell co. of Australia, Ltd , agents||@@||a.m. Shell Co. of Australia, Ltd., agents.
Goulburn, s, 2367 tons Captain Blas from||@@||Goulburn, s. 2367 tons Captain Bias from
Melbourne. 8 26 a m Huddart Parker Ltd. agents||@@||Melbourne, 8.26 a.m. Huddart Parker Ltd. agents.
Leverkusen, s, 7386 tons Captain Kohler, from||@@||Leverkusen, s. 7386 tons Captain Kohler, from
Hamburg, via port* 8 27 am Gilchrist,. Wau.||@@||Hamburg, via ports 8.27 a.m. Gilchrist, Watt,
und Sanderson. Ltd., agents||@@||and Sanderson, Ltd., agents.
Boston Maru. s. 6438 tons. Captain íkeda. .rom||@@||Boston Maru, s. 5438 tons. Captain Ikeda, from
Whyalla 9.30 am B B Wiltshire, agent||@@||Whyalla 9.30 a.m. B. B. Wiltshire, agent.
Nerbudda, s. 791) tons. Captain Blencowe from||@@||Nerbudda, s. 7911 tons. Captain Blencowe, from
Liverpool, via ports. 1.2 n m Birt and Co.. Ltd..||@@||Liverpool, via ports. 1.2 p.m. Birt and Co., Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
Dimboola, s, 3886 tons, Captain Lloya, from Mel-||@@||Dimboola, s. 3886 tons, Captain Lloyd, from Mel-
bourne, 1.20 p.m. Melbourne S S Co , Ltd. agents||@@||bourne, 1.20 p.m. Melbourne S S Co., Ltd., agents.
Kamo. s. 1236 tons. Captain Avre. from Tas-||@@||Kamo. s. 1236 tons. Captain Ayre, from Tas-
manian ports. 2.32 a m. Union S S Co.. Ltd .||@@||manian ports, 2.32 a.m. Union S S Co., Ltd.,
agents.||@@||agents.
Voco, tanker, 8627 tons. Captain Robertson from||@@||Voco, tanker, 8627 tons. Captain Robertson from
San Francisco, 7.30 p.m. Vacuum Oil Co Pty.||@@||San Francisco, 7.30 p.m. Vacuum Oil Co. Pty.
Ltd. agents||@@||Ltd. agents.
COASTWISE.-Allenwood, », 6 45 p.m., from||@@||COASTWISE.—Allenwood, s. 6.45 p.m., from
Camden Haven; Maianbar,' s. 3.28 a.m., from Man-||@@||Camden Haven; Malanbar, s. 3.28 a.m., from Man-
ning Heads; Belbowrie s, 7.30 p.m, from Shell-||@@||ning Heads. Belbowrie s. 7.30 p.m, from Shell-
harbour; Bergalia, s, 8.25 a.m., from Bateman's||@@||harbour; Bergalia, s. 8.25 a.m., from Bateman's
Boy '||@@||Bay.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16697163 year 1930 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE MORINDA'S PAS8ENOERS.||@@||THE MORINDA'S PASSENGERS.
I The Burns. Philp liner Morinda will sall from||@@||The Burns Philp liner Morinda will sail from
No. 10 wharf, Walsh Bay, at 10.30 a.m. to-day, for||@@||No. 10 wharf, Walsh Bay, at 10.30 a.m. to-day, for
> Papua. The passenger list Is as follow.:-Mr». '||@@||Papua. The passenger list is as follows.:-Mrs.
E. F Clay and child Mr Leo Gors, Mrs Gors, Mr||@@||E. F. Clay and child, Mr. Leo Gors, Mrs. Gors, Mr.
A E Smith Mr G Lorimer, Dr H R Angelí,||@@||A. E. Smith, Mr. G. Lorimer, Dr. H. R. Angell,
Mr C H Brough Mr R A Vivian, Mr J A||@@||Mr. C. H. Brough, Mr. R. A. Vivian, Mr. J. A.
Miller Miss K Brown Miss Langford, Mr I||@@||Miller, Miss. K. Brown, Miss Langford, Mr. I.
Champion Mrs Champion, Mrs M D Plnncy,||@@||Champion, Mrs. Champion, Mrs. M. D. Pinney,
Kcv williams M"- H Dexter Mr B Allen Mr A||@@||Rev. Williams, Mr. H. Dexter, Mr. B. Allen, Mr. A.
Richards Rev Grant Mrs Grant Miss Littler||@@||Richards, Rev. Grant, Mrs. Grant, Miss Littler,
Mr C N Perry Mrs Perry Mr W R Baird||@@||Mr. C. N. Perry, Mrs. Perry, Mr. W. R. Baird,
Mrs Baird Mr H Waldron Mrs B Minogue||@@||Mrs. Baird, Mr. H. Waldron, Mrs. B. Minogue,
Mrs M Preston Mr W Sparks Mr M Grand||@@||Mrs. M. Preston, Mr. W. Sparks, Mr. M. Grand,
Mr G E Pike||@@||Mr. G. E. Pike.
||@@||