*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16945721 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAR WEST SCHEME.||@@||FAR WEST SCHEME.
REVIEW OF OPERATIONS.||@@||REVIEW OF OPERATIONS.
A comprehensive account of the work done||@@||A comprehensive account of the work done
in country cpntres by the Far Wes: children»||@@||in country centres by the Far West children's
scheme states that, during the year, Mr S o||@@||scheme states that, during the year, Mr. S. G.
Diummond, the organiser, and Mrs Drum*||@@||Drummond, the organiser, and Mrs Drum-
mond travelled more than 28 000 miles In||@@||mond travelled more than 28,000 miles. In
addition to work in the area previously||@@||addition to work in the area previously
covered Investigations were extended souls||@@||covered, investigations were extended south-
ward to include Bolligal Hay Pooncarie,||@@||ward to include Bolligal, Hay, Pooncarie,
Wentworth and Curlwaa Districts west o||@@||Wentworth and Curlwaa. Districts west of
Milparinka and Tibooburra ns far out «||@@||Milparinka and Tibooburra, as far out as
Alice Springs were visited||@@||Alice Springs, were visited.
The travelling Baby Health Centre vu||@@||The travelling Baby Health Centre was
continued throughout the year Each Itinerary||@@||continued throughout the year. Each itinerary
of the clinic occupies two months The num||@@||of the clinic occupies two months. The num-
ber of babies examined has increased iron||@@||ber of babies examined has increased from
272 to 400 The council of the scheme «JJ||@@||272 to 400. The council of the scheme will
employ an additional nurse as soon as fun»||@@||employ an additional nurse as soon as funds
permit of the fitting up of another carr age||@@||permit of the fitting up of another carriage.
Work at the depot at Manly is steadily m||@@||Work at the depot at Manly is steadily in-
creasing The daily average of patients una»||@@||creasing. The daily average of patients under
treatment in Svdney is 62 Of these 42 art||@@||treatment in Sydney is 62. Of these, 42 are
in the various hospitals The depot has or||@@||in the various hospitals. The depot has for
long been overcrowded resulting in tne w||@@||long been overcrowded, resulting in the hin-
dering of work The unusual nature oi vu||@@||dering of work. The unusual nature of the
work done under one roof necessitates »||@@||work done under one roof necessitates a
specially designed building NoMthstana||@@||specially designed building. Notwithstand-
ing the depression and the fact that «»||@@||ing the depression and the fact that 250
patients travelled to Sydney the scheme MCI||@@||patients travelled to Sydney, the scheme met
its obligations last year without special »P||@@||its obligations last year without special ap-
neals The year begins with a small balance||@@||peals. The year begins with a small balance
in hand .. _"_. ,ní||@@||in hand.
The Lord Mayor (Alderman Hagon) »J»||@@||The Lord Mayor (Alderman Hagon) and
Mrs Hagon and Sir Allen Taylor« ere among||@@||Mrs. Hagon and Sir Allen Taylor were among
the visitors to the Far West childrens caw||@@||the visitors to the Far West children's camp
at Manly yesterdaj The Hustville Boys sano||@@||at Manly yesterday. The Hustville Boys' band
will play on the Manly beach this evenii g »j||@@||will play on the Manly beach this evening, in
nid of th* scheme Manly branch of ?"?||@@||aid of the scheme. Manly branch of the
Country Womens Association «.» PT||@@||Country Women's Association will give a
birthday party at the camp this afternoon||@@||birthday party at the camp this afternoon.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16951259 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NYMBOIDA EXTENSION.||@@||NYMBOIDA EXTENSION.
COFF'S HARBOUR, Tuesday,'||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR, Tuesday,
On Sunday the electric current from t)||@@||On Sunday the electric current from the
Nymboida hydro-electric scheme was switch||@@||Nymboida hydro-electric scheme was switched
on to Coffs Harbour as a trial test an«||@@||on to Coffs Harbour as a trial test and
proved entirely satisfactory. Owing to the,a||@@||proved entirely satisfactory. Owing to the de
lay occasioned by householders at Cofl||@@||lay occasioned by householders at Coff's
Harbour having to change over from direct«||@@||Harbour having to change over from direct
alternating current Installations, It is not'«J||@@||alternating current Installations, It is not ex
pected that the official switching on will am||@@||pected that the official switching on will take
place for another few weeks. ii||@@||place for another few weeks.
BALRANALD.-The death has occurred oj||@@||BALRANALD.-The death has occurred of
Mr. Henry Emery, storekeeper, at the aße-w||@@||Mr. Henry Emery, storekeeper, at the age of
84 years. He was bom at Bath, England||@@||84 years. He was bom at Bath, England
and íeslded In New South Wales and Victor«||@@||and resided In New South Wales and Victoria
for 03 years. PA||@@||for 63 years.
BOMBALA.-Five cases of diphtheria au||@@||BOMBALA.-Five cases of diphtheria are
being treated In the Bombala Hospital Pdlli||@@||being treated In the Bombala Hospital four
are from one famtlv. The malorlty of the*||@@||are from one familv. The majority of the
cases are from the Bibbenluke district.||@@||cases are from the Bibbenluke district.
GILGANDRA.-Inquests were conduct«!||@@||GILGANDRA.-Inquests were conducted
by the deputy coroner at the court-house Int||@@||by the deputy coroner at the court-house Into
the deaths of Robert McCormock Mathtfll||@@||the deaths of Robert McCormock Mathew
and Thomas Swanncll. He returned ti ver||@@||and Thomas Swannell. He returned a ver
diet of suicide In each case.-Councillor B«||@@||dict of suicide in each case.-Councillor Bar
oughs has resigned from the shire counç||@@||oughs has resigned from the shire counçil
owing to his early departure from the dli||@@||owing to his early departure from the dis
trict. ,||@@||trict.
GRENFELL.-A goanna was shot on Jot«||@@||GRENFELL.-A goanna was shot on Jot«
Bros.' Wattleville station after it had ssil||@@||Bros. Wattleville station after it had swal
lowed a clutch of eggs. Two eggs were who!||@@||lowed a clutch of eggs. Two eggs were whole
and were replaced In the nest, and subsj||@@||and were replaced in the nest, and subse
quontly one chicken was hatched.||@@||quently one chicken was hatched.
MOREE-J. Sullivan, of Newlawn, Ten||@@||MOREE-J. Sullivan, of Newlawn, Ten
Hie Hie. was attending to a windmill on |||@@||Hie Hie. was attending to a windmill on |
nroperty. when the vane of the mill cut deep||@@||property when the vane of the mill cut deep
Into one of his hands. Seven stitches we¡||@@||Into one of his hands. Seven stitches were
Inserted In the wound-As the result of,,||@@||inserted in the wound. - As the result of a
fall from a lory near Albert-street Park o||@@||fall from a lory near Albert-street Park on
Sunday. Mona Ferranl, 15, of Narrabri, wt||@@||Sunday. Mona Ferrani, 15, of Narrabri, suf
fered head Inlurles, necessitating her rcmoj!||@@||fered head Injuries, necessitating her removal
to the Moree District Hospital.-While 1.||@@||to the Moree District Hospital. - While out
shooting. William Highton, was wounded!||@@||shooting William Highton, was wounded in
the shoulder when the rifle he was cnrryln||@@||the shoulder when the rifle he was carrying
accidentally went off||@@||accidentally went off.
PICTON.-Mr. James Scott, an old resido||@@||PICTON.-Mr. James Scott, an old resident
of Thurlmere. died to-day, aged 92 years.;.||@@||of Thurlmere. died to-day, aged 92 years.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16960405 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. E. GOULD.||@@||MR. W. E. GOULD.
Mr W E Gould who died at Petersham||@@||Mr W. E. Gould, who died at Petersham
lecently aged 76 yeais was boin in Paira||@@||recently, aged 76 years, was born in Parra-
matta and joined the railway department||@@||matta, and joined the railway department
as a telegiaphist at Parramatta in 1871||@@||as a telegraphist at Parramatta in 1871.
Latei he was stationmaster at Penrith Kelso||@@||Later, he was stationmaster at Penrith, Kelso,
Bathurst Spring Hill Cipertee Young Glen||@@||Bathurst, Spring Hill, Capertee, Young, Glen
Innes Nairobi! West Goulburn Blacktown||@@||Innes, Narrabri West, Goulburn, Blacktown
and Peteisham He founded Masonic LodgL||@@||and Petersham. He founded Masonic Lodge
BunangoiiR at _oung in 1886 and became its||@@||Burrangong at Young in 1886, and became its
ni st WM An indefatigable wir woikei the||@@||first W.M. An indefatigable war worker, the
soldieis memorials at Pet«shim (including||@@||soldiers memorials at Petersham (including
the mernot lal hall) are mainly the results of||@@||the memorial hall) are mainly the results of
his efforts He was foi many years an||@@||his efforts. He was for many years an
office bearer of All Saints Church Petersham||@@||office-bearer of All Saints' Church, Petersham;
president of the Peteishnm Hoi «cultural||@@||president of the Petersham Horticultural
Society a member of the Peteisham and Ash||@@||Society; a member of the Petersham and Ash-
field Bowling Clubs and it once time return||@@||field Bowling Clubs; and at once time return-
tug officer for the electorate of Petersham||@@||ing officer for the electorate of Petersham.
He is survived by Mrs Gould one son||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Gould, one son
(Mr H V Gould «¡ecretaiy to the Electoral||@@||(Mr H. V. Gould, secretary to the Electoral
Commissioner) and throe daughters||@@||Commissioner), and three daughters.
The remains were cremated The Rev||@@||The remains were cremated. The Rev
C E Adams offlciited at the Crematorium and||@@||C. E. Adams officiated at the Crematorium and
at the service at the home The relatives||@@||at the service at the home. The relatives
were the chief mourneis and Prince Alf i ed||@@||were the chief mourners, and Prince Alfred
and other Masonic lodges wete lepresented||@@||and other Masonic lodges were represented.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16971570 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GRAZIER FATALLY INJURED. f.||@@||GRAZIER FATALLY INJURED.
PEAK HILL, Thursd, I||@@||PEAK HILL, Thursday.
Mr. James Aubrey, of Genharen, a i.'u. f;||@@||Mr. James Aubrey, of Genharen, a well-
known grazier, was the victim of a freii[U] ,||@@||known grazier, was the victim of a frightful
accident while engaged sawing timber. & las ,*||@@||accident while engaged sawing timber. He was
feeding the circular saw, when a pií> 0f t||@@||feeding the circular saw, when a piíece of
timber, which had broken off, was struV 3V !'||@@||timber, which had broken off, was struck by
the saw, and, rebounding at high speed, sW^ Ji||@@||the saw, and, rebounding at high speed, struck
Mr. Aubrey with terrific force in the inUj^ j"||@@||Mr. Aubrey with terrific force in the mouth.
Both his jaws were broken, his tongue \¿ J||@@||Both his jaws were broken, his tongue was
almost severed, and the flesh of his faceL {||@@||almost severed, and the flesh of his face was
torn away almost to the ear. He was convex |||@@||torn away almost to the ear. He was conveyed
to Parkes, where he died in a private hospita '*?||@@||to Parkes, where he died in a private hospital
Deceased was a large landholder in t\ ^||@@||Deceased was a large landholder in the
Peak Hill district. I J||@@||Peak Hill district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16972890 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF PIONEER.||@@||DEATH OF PIONEER.
.. " " ., GRAFTON, Monday||@@||GRAFTON, Monday.
Mr. G. S. Munns, one of Clarence RiwV«||@@||Mr. G. S. Munns, one of Clarence River's
oldest pioneers, who died at the age of of||@@||oldest pioneers, who died at the age of 91
years, was bom near Maitland In 1842 HI||@@||years, was born near Maitland in 1842. His
father, Captain Munns, a master marina||@@||father, Captain Munns, a master mariner,
came out from England to settle in A,1||@@||came out from England to settle in Aus-
tralla, and with Dr. Dobie was amoncst t£||@@||tralia, and with Dr. Dobie was amongst the
first five to enter the mouth of the rlvil||@@||first five to enter the mouth of the river.
After living in various parts of the State Mr||@@||After living in various parts of the State, Mr.
Munns came to this district 63 years acó H»||@@||Munns came to this district 63 years ago. He
could relate many Interesting stories of' hi.||@@||could relate many interesting stories of his
encounters and experiences with bushranr-r.«||@@||encounters and experiences with bushrangers
In the early days, and on one occasion h»||@@||in the early days, and on one occasion he
was forced to hand over a brand new s-irtii »||@@||was forced to hand over a brand new saddle
to Thunderbolt. It Is Interesting to record||@@||to Thunderbolt. It is interesting to record
however, that Thunderbolt gave him In return||@@||however, that Thunderbolt gave him in return
an old saddle and something to boot Mr||@@||an old saddle and something to boot. Mr.
Munns leaves two sons and two daucnte«||@@||Munns leaves two sons and two daughters.
Six grandchildren acted as pallbearers nt th.||@@||Six grandchildren acted as pallbearers at the
funeral .."||@@||funeral.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16974802 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN RUN OVER WHILE GOING TO||@@||WOMEN RUN OVER WHILE GOING TO
VOTE. .. ....||@@||VOTE.
GOSFORD, Monday. i||@@||GOSFORD, Monday.
Charles Lawrence, retired RaraRe Proprietor,||@@||Charles Lawrence, retired garage Proprietor,
was before the Gosford Court thtó mornlag||@@||was before the Gosford Court this morning
charged with having driven a caí' while una r||@@||charged with having driven a car while under
the influence of liquor and with having m||@@||the influence of liquor and with having in-
fllcted grievous bodily harm on»»'||@@||flicted grievous bodily harm on Mrs. Monica
Grimes. 40, and Mrs. Bertha Mary^Brownlee,||@@||Grimes 40, and Mrs. Bertha Mary Brownlee,
50, on Saturday night. Lawrence was |a||@@||50, on Saturday night. Lawrence was ad-
mltted to bail of £100 on each charge .in»||@@||mltted to bail of £100 on each charge. The
women were injured at Ourimbah when eros||@@||women were injured at Ourimbah when cross-
lng the Great Northern Highway t* record||@@||ing the Great Northern Highway to record
their vote. Both were run overJW a «rBat'h ;||@@||their vote. Both were run over by a car al-
leged to have been driven by LawrenLC.BOW||@@||leged to have been driven by Lawrence. Both
wSmen received fractured «*£_.. irwturrt was||@@||women received fractured sculls, fractured pel-
vis. and broken limbs. Mrs. Brownlee||@@||vis and broken limbs. Mrs. Brownlee was
taken by the Gosford district ambularwi||@@||taken by the Gosford district ambulance to
Lewisham Hospital, this morning. Mrs. urim« ,||@@||Lewisham Hospital, this morning. Mrs. Grimes'
condition is serious._j||@@||condition is serious.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16977550 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I GULGONG SCHOOL CELEBRATION||@@||GULGONG SCHOOL CELEBRATION
GULGONG, Thursday||@@||GULGONG, Thursday
There was such a large crowd at th» Back||@@||There was such a large crowd at the "Back
to School afternoon that an adjournment||@@||to School" afternoon that an adjournment
had to be made to the Town Hall Dlspiavs of||@@||had to be made to the Town Hall. Displays of
work included photographs of the school from||@@||work included photographs of the school from
1870 (the year gold was discovered in Gul||@@||1870 (the year gold was discovered in Gul-
gong) to 1931, and of foimcr pupils from the||@@||gong) to 1931, and of former pupils from the
earliest times Old scholars paid fees to the||@@||earliest times. Old scholars paid fees to the
Parents and Citizens" Association Responses||@@||Parents and Citizens' Association. Responses
to the welcome weie made by the folloulne||@@||to the welcome were made by the following
former scholars -Messrs J R Fletcw||@@||former scholars:-Messrs. J. R. Fletcher
(Chatswood), H J Gudgeon (Gulgong) w||@@||(Chatswood), H. J. Gudgeon (Gulgong), W.
Stear (Calleen), and C H Griffiths (Banks||@@||Stear (Calleen), and C. H. Griffiths (Banks-
town) The youngest pupil of the day Gem'||@@||town). The youngest pupil of the day, "Gem"
Jackson presented the oldest pupil of former||@@||Jackson, presented the oldest pupil of former
days Mr J Edwards, with a bouquet of||@@||days, Mr. J. Edwards, with a bouquet of
flowers Pupils of the cookery section served||@@||flowers. Pupils of the cookery section served
afternoon tea The headmaster (Mr L A.||@@||afternoon tea. The headmaster (Mr. L. A.
Swan) presided||@@||Swan) presided.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16983743 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FOOTBALL IN GREAT BRITAIN.||@@||FOOTBALL IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON. Mnrch 8||@@||LONDON. March 8
English Cup replay sunderland v ueroy bounty||@@||English Cup replay Sunderland v Derby County
'I I nile! extra tune||@@||0-1 after extra time
The Lenone -Flist division IJIrtnlnL.ham v Aston||@@||The League -First division Birmingham v Aston
Villa 3-2 Cvetton v Leicester City > 6-3 Man-||@@||Villa 3-2 Everton v Leicester City > 6-3 Man-
chester City v Bollon WnnoVrcts 2-1||@@||chester City v Boton Wanderers 2-1
Second Jlvi«tun Fulluim v Burnley 2-1||@@||Second Division Fulham v Burnley 2-1
Scottish Cup relays Celtic v Albion Hovers||@@||Scottish Cup relays Celtic v Albion Rovers
J-l Hean ol Midlothian " Hibernions 3-0 Mother-||@@||3-1 Heart of Midlothian " Hibernions 3-0 Mother-
well v Kllmarnnck 8 3||@@||well v Kllmarnock 8 3
Scottish Cup semi llnnl« to oe played on March||@@||Scottish Cup semi finals to be played on March
IH will be Mnthciucll v Clyde at Ibrox Pork Cel-||@@||18 will be Motherwell v Clyde at Ibrox Park Cel-
tic v Heart of Midlothian nt Hampden Pnrk||@@||tic v Heart of Midlothian at Hampden Park
Ruglij Longue Cup Second round Wakefield||@@||Ruglij Longue Cup Second round Wakefield
Trinity v Hull Kingston Rovers 4 9||@@||Trinity v Hull Kingston Rovers 4 9
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16993796 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RMS. MAKURA'S PASSENGERS||@@||R.M.S. MAKURA'S PASSENGERS
WELLINGTON (NZ), Monday||@@||WELLINGTON (NZ), Monday
Following is a list of passengers by the RMS||@@||Following is a list of passengers by the R.M.S.
Makura, of the Union line which nrrlved at||@@||Makura, of the Union line which arrlved at
Wellington to day en route from San Francisco to||@@||Wellington to day en route from San Francisco to
Sydney -Messrs E Cheel J Cochet J F Hendrin||@@||Sydney -Messrs. E. Cheel, J. Cochet, J. F. Hendrie,
W G Proston P Rogers W Rogers W N Reid||@@||W. G. Preston, P. Rogers, W. Rogers, W. N. Reid,
H R Reid E M Schroder E F Sutton K E||@@||H. R. Reid, E. M. Schroder, E. F. Sutton, K. E.
Taplin W Coul«ell W Aked H J N Chick U||@@||Taplin, W. Coulsell, W. Aked, H. J. N. Chick, U.
Mactaggart A G Stewart E C Twtnney A||@@||Mactaggart, A. G. Stewart, E. C. Twinney, A.
Bernardino W Gee W Patience J H Rusclcckl||@@||Bernardino, W. Gee, W. Patience, J. H. Rusciecki,
A Tullock J H Wittman J Zanco Mesdames||@@||A. Tullock, J. H. Wittman, J. Zanco, Mesdames
M E Jcwltt H Lclen Preston Reid Coulson N||@@||M. E. Jewltt, H. Lelen, Preston, Reid, Coulsell, N.
Fotheringham Patience Misses J Macpherson H||@@||Fotheringham, Patience, Misses J. Macpherson, H.
N Noel G lothcringham||@@||N. Neel, G. Fotheringham.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17016157 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. T. BARDON.||@@||MR. T. BARDON.
Mr Thomas Barden whose funeral took||@@||Mr. Thomas Barden, whose funeral took
place on Friday at Randwick is survived by||@@||place on Friday at Randwick, is survived by
Mrs Bardon and Messrs James and Charles||@@||Mrs. Bardon and Messrs. James and Charles
Bardon (sons) Canon Cakebread held a||@@||Bardon (sons). Canon Cakebread held a
short service at the home and also officiated||@@||short service at the home and also officiated
at the graveside||@@||at the graveside.
Besides relatives those present Included||@@||Besides relatives, those present included
Messrs C Field B Clarke R O Connor T Luckey||@@||Messrs. C. Field, B. Clarke, R. O'Connor, T. Luckey,
W Green G Percival R Wooton W Brown A||@@||W. Green, G. Percival, R. Wooton, W. Brown, A.
Bell C Field C Klnsela R O Connor P Luckev||@@||Bell, C. Field, C. Kinsela, R. O'Connor, P. Luckey,
W Green T Ncrrlker L Green J Howie M||@@||W. Green, T. Nerriker, L. Green, J. Howie, M.
Moran J SwaRler Dr Curtis Elliott the Mavor ol||@@||Moran, J. Swagler, Dr. Curtis Elliott, the Mayor of
Randwick the ActlnE Town Clerk oí Randwick||@@||Randwick, the Acting Town Clerk of Randwick,
the Wor Master of the Protestant Alliance Friendly||@@||the Wor. Master of the Protestant Alliance Friendly
Society oí Australln Bro A E Smith and Bro||@@||Society of Australia, Bro. A. E. Smith, and Bro.
Movcrley (Ch&pliin Messrs H Ramsay G Pirhe||@@||Moverley (Chaplain), Messrs. H. Ramsay, G. Parke,
G Paine G Percival A A Dew C A Patterson||@@||G. Paine, G. Percival, A. A. Dew, C. A. Patterson,
J Shanahan F H Williams N M Wootten D||@@||J. Shanahan, F. H. Williams, N. M. Wootten, D.
Stewart H Alcock F Cull G Cull F Cull Jun||@@||Stewart, H. Alcock, F. Cull, G. Cull, F. Cull, jun.,
J Edwards J Dine T Dine B Friser D M White||@@||J. Edwards, J. Dine, T. Dine, B. Fraser, D. M. White,
Dr Bruce Berße Messrs R Sharpe F||@@||Dr. Bruce Berge, Messrs. R. Sharpe, F.
Johnston M Cohen E M Farlclch Jun G||@@||Johnston, M. Cohen, E. M. Farleigh, jun., G.
Meddlck W Martin R Dixon W B Stonehill||@@||Meddlck, W. Martin, R. Dixon, W. B. Stonehill,
J Mccue R McCuc C McCuc J Wallis W Quilty||@@||J. McCue, R. McCue, C. McCue, J. Wallis, W. Quilty,
A DaRKar E Horne and Fulton||@@||A Daggar, E. Horne, and A. Fulton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28027033 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
! CAPE ^ÓRrTPÉÑSlSULA.||@@||CAPE YORK PENINSULA.
: MR. ION IDRIESS'S ADDRESS.||@@||MR. ION IDRIESS'S ADDRESS.
2 nrr.HMOND. Thursday.||@@||RICHMOND, Thursday.
"I have been wandering for 23 years in tl||@@||"I have been wandering for 23 years in the
north of Australia, but I have never know||@@||north of Australia, but I have never known
of a single shooting or poisoning of a natl'||@@||of a single shooting or poisoning of a native
b;* a white man," declared the author, M||@@||by a white man," declared the author, Mr.
Ion Idriess, in an address to the annual coi||@@||Ion Idriess, in an address to the annual con-
ference of the Agricultural Bureau I||@@||ference of the Agricultural Bureau at
Hawkesbury College last night.||@@||Hawkesbury College last night.
This remark was prompted by one of mar||@@||This remark was prompted by one of many
questions asked Mr. Idriess after he had give||@@||questions asked Mr. Idriess after he had given
an interesting lecture on general conditio!||@@||an interesting lecture on general conditions
and life In Cape York Peninsula. He sal||@@||and life in Cape York Peninsula. He said
that development of the peninsula was stl||@@||that development of the peninsula was still
in the pioneering stages, and, with few e>||@@||in the pioneering stages, and, with few ex-
ceptions, the living quarters on cattle statior||@@||ceptions, the living quarters on cattle stations
consisted of bark humpies. The country w£||@@||consisted of bark humpies. The country was
very fertile in parts, and could support||@@||very fertile in parts, and could support a
big population. Land was cheap, the Gov||@@||big population. Land was cheap, the Gov-
ernment offering areas of up to 500 squat||@@||ernment offering areas of up to 500 square
miles at a rental of only 2/ a square mill||@@||miles at a rental of only 2/ a square mile.
The main trouble was that of marketlni||@@||The main trouble was that of marketing.
The stock had to be driven hundreds of mlle:||@@||The stock had to be driven hundreds of miles.
, This arduous trip might be undertaken, onl||@@||This arduous trip might be undertaken, only
to find, on arrival at Cairns, that the men||@@||to find, on arrival at Cairns, that the meat
works had closed down.||@@||works had closed down.
An industry of some importance, said Mi||@@||An industry of some importance, said Mr.
Idriess, was that of sandalwood. This wa||@@||Idriess, was that of sandalwood. This was
cut and stacked by the natives, and exchangei||@@||cut and stacked by the natives, and exchanged
with the traders for tobacco, stores, am||@@||with the traders for tobacco, stores, and
tomahawks. The wood was then sold to th||@@||tomahawks. The wood was then sold to the
Chinese, who made ornaments out of it, am||@@||Chinese, who made ornaments out of it, and
extracted valuable oils from lt. Dingoes wer||@@||extracted valuable oils from lt. Dingoes were
plentiful in this area, and lt was the onl'||@@||plentiful in this area, and it was the only
? place he knew where they hunted in packs||@@||place he knew where they hunted in packs.
The natives had grown tobacco over a vcr'||@@||The natives had grown tobacco over a very
long period. The tobacco was placed in a loni||@@||long period. The tobacco was placed in a long
bamboo cane, which was handed round to eacl||@@||bamboo cane, which was handed round to each
member of the tribe for a "pull." The smoki||@@||member of the tribe for a "pull." The smoke
must not be wasted, so it was puffed bael||@@||must not be wasted, so it was puffed back
into the pipe.||@@||into the pipe.
Mr. Idriess gave a thrilling account of tin||@@||Mr. Idriess gave a thrilling account of the
activities of the pearl divers, who were, hi||@@||activities of the pearl divers, who were, he
declared, the best In the world, They hat||@@||declared, the best in the world. They had
: many adventures with sharks. When attacked||@@||many adventures with sharks. When attacked
the native did not make for the surface, bul||@@||the native did not make for the surface, but
, clung tightly to the coral. This preventec||@@||clung tightly to the coral. This prevented
the shark from turning him over. The sharl||@@||the shark from turning him over. The shark
I would then circle tho diver, who would bid«||@@||would then circle the diver, who would bide
his time and moke a dash for safety.||@@||his time and make a dash for safety.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16978917 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. L. F. MANN.||@@||MR. L. F. MANN.
The remains oí the late Mr Livingstone||@@||The remains of the late Mr. Livingstone
Frederick Mann were cremated at Rookwood||@@||Frederick Mann were cremated at Rookwood
Crematorium yesterdny after services con-||@@||Crematorium yesterday, after services con-
ducted by the rector (the Rev H W Barder)||@@||ducted by the rector (the Rev. H. W. Barder)
at St Michaels Church of England, Vau-||@@||at St. Michael's Church of England, Vau-
cluse and the Crematorium||@@||cluse, and the Crematorium.
The late Mr Mann was a son of Mr John||@@||The late Mr. Mann was a son of Mr. John
Frederick Mann civil engineer surveyor and||@@||Frederick Mann, civil engineer, surveyor, and
a member of D- Leichhardt s second expedi-||@@||a member of Dr. Leichhardt's second expedi-
tion to Northern Queensland and a grandson||@@||tion .to Northern Queensland, and a grandson
of Colonel Sir Thomas Livingston Mitchell||@@||of Colonel Sir Thomas Livingston Mitchell,
DCL who was on the Duke of Wellingtons||@@||D.C.L., who was on the Duke of Wellington's
staff throufhout the Peninsular War and||@@||staff throughout the Peninsular War and
was subsequently appointed to be Surveyor||@@||was subsequently appointed to be Surveyor-
General of New South Wales in succession to||@@||General of New South Wales, in succession to
Oxley||@@||Oxley.
The chief mourners were the widow Mr||@@||The chief mourners were the widow, Mr.
Livingstone Mitchell Mann (son) Mr G V||@@||Livingstone Mitchell Mann (son), Mr. G. V.
F Mann (brother) Mrs J G Bell (sister)||@@||F. Mann (brother), Mrs. J. G. Bell (sister),
Mrs G L Sly (daughter) and Mr G L||@@||Mrs. G. L. Sly (daughter), and Mr. G. L.
Sly||@@||Sly.
The Svdncv Sailor* Home was represented by||@@||The Sydney Sailors' Home was represented by
Commander F W Hixson (president) Captain S||@@||Commander F. W. Hixson (president), Captain S.
G Green Commander S W Spain Commander R||@@||G. Green, Commander S. W. Spain, Commander R.
C, Hart nnd Messrs w M Bllßh and O W||@@||G. Hart, and Messrs. W. M. Bligh and G. W.
Henty Mr H B Wllllnms represented the Prince||@@||Henty, Mr. H. B. Willams represented the Prince
Fd\ ard Yacht Club nnd the Rovil Sydnev Yacht||@@||Edward Yacht Club, and the Royal Sydney Yacht
||@@||Squadron was represented by Messrs. J. B. Mac-
arthur (vice commodore) R Old Charles P Bar-||@@||arthur (vice-commodore), R. Old, Charles P. Bar-
tholomew Edward Hungerford O H Meyer Mr||@@||tholomew, Edward Hungerford, O. H. Meyer, Mr.
Sydney D Wenborn represented the Sydney Ama||@@||Sydney D. Wenborn represented the Sydney Ama-
teur Ballin" Club and the Sydney Yncht Racing||@@||teur Sailing Club and the Sydney Yacht Racing
Association Capt Alexander Sanglier ex superin||@@||Association; Capt. Alexander Sangster, ex-superin-
tendent represented the Department of Navigation||@@||tendent, represented the Department of Navigation
of New South Wales Mr R H Goddard represented||@@||of New South Wales; Mr. R. H. Goddard represented
the Australasian Pioneers Club Mr John Buch-||@@||the Australasian Pioneers' Club; Mr. John Buch-
anan the Royal Prlnco Alfred Yacht Club Lieut -||@@||anan the Royal Prlnce Alfred Yacht Club; Lieut.-
Col A W Hyman the Imperial Service Club Mr||@@||Col. A. W. Hyman the Imperial Service Club; Mr.
R T McKay the Sidney Harbour Trust Captain||@@||R. T. McKay the Sydney Harbour Trust; Captain
L E Lucas represented Cnptaln O D Willhms||@@||L. E. Lucas represented Captain G. D. Williams,
deputy director of navitritlon Captain C Mill Men||@@||deputy director of navigatlon; Captain C. Mill Men-
muir the Royal Shipwreck Relief and Humane||@@||muir the Royal Shipwreck Relief and Humane
Soclctv of NOA South Wales The League of||@@||Society of New South Wales. The League of
Ancient Mariners was represented by Captain r||@@||Ancient Mariners was represented by Captain F.
Jackson Captain J Owen and Mr Gordon L||@@||Jackson, Captain J. Owen, and Mr. Gordon L.
Ncllley||@@||Neilley.
Others present at the services were Judge||@@||Others present at the services were Judge
Mocatta Commander Y O Lindeman RANR||@@||Mocatta, Commander Y. G. Lindeman, R.A.N.R.,
and Messrs L C Bragg (H M Customs) S Living-||@@||and Messrs. L. C. Bragg (H.M. Customs), S. Living-
ston (North Coast S N Co Ltd I Colonel A II||@@||ston (North Coast S.N. Co., Ltd.), Colonel A. H.
Moseley and Dr Maxwell S Allen Messrs J 13||@@||Moseley, and Dr. Maxwell S. Allen, Messrs. J. B.
Craig T W Bremner a C Phillips Walter R||@@||Craig, T. W. Bremner, G. C. Phillips, Walter R.
Bennett GcorRc E Brood B T Salvitorl O H||@@||Bennett, George E. Broad, B. T. Salvatori, G. H.
Moore Arthur Mus'on V W Williams John N||@@||Moore, Arthur Muston, V. W. Williams, John N.,
D W R and H Roxburgh and Captain W T||@@||D. W., R., and H. Roxburgh, and Captain W. T.
Howe 1 C Darvall R L Ma sic (Union Clubi||@@||Howell, C. Darvall, R. L. Massie (Union Club)
Francis B Oliver H Travers Black C T Docker||@@||Francis B Oliver H Travers Black C T Docker
J F H Kennedy T J Paige. Hugh H I Mossie||@@||J F H Kennedy T J Paige. Hugh H I Mossie
Walter L Dendy Bertie N Black J N Miller J||@@||Walter L Dendy Bertie N Black J N Miller J
T Todd II L McDonald J N Miller Allen||@@||T Todd II L McDonald J N Miller Allen
Smyth Robert E Finlay A S Lovorldge J Lionel||@@||Smyth Robert E Finlay A S Lovorldge J Lionel
Cook C M Lowson Potts Charles TTcbeck J L,||@@||Cook C M Lowson Potts Charles TTcbeck J L,
Milson Sydney Gilchrist V Nopthlnc and II L||@@||Milson Sydney Gilchrist V Nopthlnc and II L
Carter||@@||Carter
J C Williamson Ltd was represented by Mr||@@||J C Williamson Ltd was represented by Mr
O B Westmacott||@@||O B Westmacott
Others present were Messrs O H Pearson H||@@||Others present were Messrs O H Pearson H
H Massie C T Morath Major McBrlde and||@@||H Massie C T Morath Major McBrlde and
Messrs S W Kirke and W Hamilton (ex-Lands||@@||Messrs S W Kirke and W Hamilton (ex-Lands
Office) A G F and A O Mann and Dr F Antill||@@||Office) A G F and A O Mann and Dr F Antill
Pockley Messrs W M Paul I V Milson W E||@@||Pockley Messrs W M Paul I V Milson W E
Adams Howard Hinton Septimus Smith H Cock||@@||Adams Howard Hinton Septimus Smith H Cock
shott W a Acocks E M Mitchell K C W J||@@||shott W a Acocks E M Mitchell K C W J
R Scott Albert Norton Perov Norton J A Norton||@@||R Scott Albert Norton Perov Norton J A Norton
W R Browne O R Robertson Alfred Gale W B||@@||W R Browne O R Robertson Alfred Gale W B
Clarke nnd Colonel G E Manchester Messrs A||@@||Clarke nnd Colonel G E Manchester Messrs A
Donovan E A Scott E B Blden J E Gosling||@@||Donovan E A Scott E B Blden J E Gosling
T W Waldron J Punch F I W Harrison Herbert||@@||T W Waldron J Punch F I W Harrison Herbert
Morris R W Vale and Norman Orr (Lands Pe||@@||Morris R W Vale and Norman Orr (Lands Pe
nartment) G T Bennett S Selby C V Benson||@@||nartment) G T Bennett S Selby C V Benson
N T Cox W Shaw O R Mitchell and C R||@@||N T Cox W Shaw O R Mitchell and C R
Danvers||@@||Danvers
Squadron was represented hy Messrs J B Mac-||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17002109 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.,||@@||HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Visit to Kurnell.||@@||Visit to Kurnell.
On Saturday afternoon a vl-lt was paid ¿i||@@||On Saturday afternoon a visit was paid to
Kurnell by the president (Mr û E Friend)||@@||Kurnell by the president (Mr O. E. Friend)
and about 30 members of the Royal Australian||@@||and about 30 members of the Royal Australian
Historical Society when the variou- points of||@@||Historical Society, when the various points of
Interest In the neighbourhood that have made||@@||interest in the neighbourhood that have made
the south eastern shoreline of Botany Bay||@@||the south-eastern shoreline of Botany Bay
classic ground to historians by reason of Cap||@@||classic ground to historians by reason of Cap-
tain Cook-; landina there in 1770 weie vloitcd||@@||tain Cook's landing there in 1770, were visited.
Holt"; Monument situated n. few vaids from||@@||Holt's Monument, situated a few yards from
the rock on which Cook landed his supposed||@@||the rock on which Cook landed, his supposed
watering place from a well hurriedly dug In the||@@||watering-place from a well hurriedly dug in the
and by some of his men his small stream||@@||sand by some of his men, his "small stream"
Just immediately to the east Dr Solander s||@@||just immediately to the east, Dr. Solander's
Monument and the roi bj Sutherlind||@@||Monument, and the Forby Sutherand
Mcmoihl which latter It is believed conil||@@||Memorial, which latter, it is believed confi-
dently marks the "pot WIITO one of Cook s||@@||dently, marks the spot where one of Cook's
seamen was burled were called at and their||@@||seamen was buried, were called at and their
I historic import explained to the company by||@@||historic import explained to the company by
I Mc-Ts Aubrey Halloran (vice president) K||@@||Messrs. Aubrey Halloran (vice-president), K.
R Cramp (hon secretary) and W A||@@||R. Cramp (hon. secretary) and W. A.
Macdonald||@@||Macdonald.
The party w Iked round the clUT face to||@@||The party walked round the cliff face to
Sutherlands Point where in 1822 the Phi u||@@||Sutherland's Point, where in 1822 the Philo-
sophlcal Society the forerunnci of the Royal||@@||sophical Society, the forerunner of the Royal
Sc-'ety of New Sou*h Wales affl ed a blass||@@||Society of New South Wales, affixed a brass
tablet to the overhtnglng rock The existence||@@||tablet to the overhanging rock. The existence
of the tablet there s_ld Mr Halloran had||@@||of the tablet there, said Mr. Halloran, had
conduced for many years to the enoneous||@@||conduced for many years to the erroneous
belief that Captain Cook had landed there in||@@||belief that Captain Cook had landed there in-
stead of in th" little sandy bay which is||@@||stead of in the little sandy bay which is
dominated now by two huße Norfolk Island||@@||dominated now by two huge Norfolk Island
pines that were planted by members of the||@@||pines that were planted by members of the
Laycock family 88 years ago No visit to Kur-||@@||Laycock family 88 years ago. No visit to Kur-
nell is complete without viewing the interesting||@@||nell is complete without viewing the interesting
exhibits in the caretakers cottage and an in-||@@||exhibits in the caretaker's cottage, and an in-
spection of these was made also by the party||@@||spection of these was made also by the party.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16973340 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ÏOUNG'S WATEH SUPPLY.||@@||YOUNG'S WATER SUPPLY
YOüíIG, Tuesday.||@@||YOUNG, Tuesday.
The Young Council at Its last mering weat||@@||The Young Council at its last meeting went
into committee to consider the ternis, of fit||@@||into committee to consider the terms, of the
Droposcd agi cement submitted by the Pub.ic||@@||proposed agreement submitted by the Public
Works Department for the supply cf watei to||@@||Works Department for the supply cf water to
Young liom the Burrin mci. schene Mr,||@@||Young from the Burrinjuck scheme. Mr.
A. D. Reid, M.L A., and Mr. C. F. Giugni, the||@@||A. D. Reid, M.L A., and Mr. C. F. Giugni, the
council's solicitoi, were prcsc t In nu aavlsoiy||@@||council's solicitor, were present in an advisory
capacity. It ivas decided to request Mr. Reid||@@||capacity. It was decided to request Mr. Reid
to make re.iiescntntions to have the tcu.is ot||@@||to make representations to have the terms of
the auvremsnt rcconsldeicd, and to airan e||@@||the agreement reconsidered, and to arrange
for a deputation ftom the council to meet toa||@@||for a deputation from the council to meet the
Assistant Treasmcr (Mr. Spooner) on his \l¡it||@@||Assistant Treasurer (Mr. Spooner) on his visit
io Young next week.||@@||to Young next week.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17017365 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOXING.||@@||BOXING.
-«-.||@@||------*-------
SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.||@@||SYDNEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.||@@||CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS.
Contests of an improved standard were wit-||@@||Contests of an improved standard were wit-
nessed In the finals of Sydney Grammar School «||@@||nessed in the finals of Sydney Grammar School's
boxing championship- at the Weigall Memorial||@@||boxing championships at the Weigall Memorial
Ground Rushcutter Bay, yesterday||@@||Ground, Rushcutter Bay, yesterday
r R Maguire and P H Barbour on Saturday||@@||F. R. Maguire and P. H. Barbour on Saturday
last assisted their team to win the Orcat Public||@@||last assisted their team to win the Great Public
School» athletic premiership Yesterday they||@@||Schools athletic premiership. Yesterday they
were opponents In a stirring contest for class B||@@||were opponents in a stirring contest for class B
final and Maguire prevailed||@@||final and Maguire prevailed.
Mr Hyati Marks In than! Ing Mr Mick Lacey||@@||Mr. Hyam Marks, in thanking Mr. Mick Lacey,
the relerce ord Sir Tom Honlcj who has been||@@||the referre, and Mr. Tom Hanley, who has been
the school s boxing Instructor for 20 jcars said||@@||the school's boxing instructor for 20 years, said
he considered the bouts were the finest seen In||@@||he considered the bouts were the finest seen in
any ol the school s annual competitions Sydney||@@||any of the school's annual competitions. Sydney
Grammar School lie continued had a most suc-||@@||Grammar School, he continued, had a most suc-
cessful week commencing la t Saturday with the||@@||cessful week, commencing last Saturday with the
athletic victory On Thursday the tennis team||@@||athletic victory. On Thursday the tennis team
won the Talr. ater Cup In his 33 years con||@@||won the Fairwater Cup. In his 33 years' con-
ncctlo i with S.dnev Grammar School Mr Marks||@@||nection with Sydney Grammar School Mr. Marks
said thev har never had three better runners||@@||said they had never had three better runners
than R W Hendctson P H Barbour and F R||@@||than R. W. Henderson, P. H. Barbour, and F. R.
Maguire Mr Hanley s annual trophy for the||@@||Maguire. Mr Hanley's annual trophy for the
t_st loser In the championships was awarded to||@@||best loser in the championships was awarded to
R W Mann||@@||R. W. Mann.
A wrestling match between J Lurlch and J||@@||A wrestling match between J. Lurlch and J.
Sara referred by Tom Lurlcli was won by Lurlch||@@||Sara, referred by Tom Lurich, was won by Lurich
with fnlls in the first and second rounds||@@||with falls in the first and second rounds.
Results -||@@||Results :-
Open Championship -W Keene s heavy right||@@||Open Championship. -W. Keene's heavy rights
landed frequently upon J F Close s Jaw in the||@@||landed frequently upon J. F. Close's jaw in the
Initial session uhll-t the latter scored with straight||@@||initial session, whilst the latter scored with straight
lett., Clo-c was saved bv the bell In the third||@@||lefts. Close was saved by the bell in the third
term when Keene had him "ta-gcrln" and in||@@||term when Keene had him staggering, and in
the fourth round the referee declared Keene the||@@||the fourth round the referee declared Keene the
winner||@@||winner.
Class A-J A Watson (list 111b) concentrated||@@||Class A.-J. A. Watson (11st 111b) concentrated
upon head deliveries against R R Thomson d3.ti||@@||upon head deliveries against R. R. Thomson (13st),
whose body p inches were effective early Wat-||@@||whose body punches were effective early. Wat-
son s persistent attack had Thomson In such dlf||@@||son's persistent attack had Thomson in such dif-
¡lenities lr the third session that the referee||@@||ficulties in the third session that the referee
stopped proceedings||@@||stopped proceedings.
Class B -In a hard hitting engagement r R||@@||Class B. -In a hard-hitting engagement F. R.
Maguire (list) was declared the winner over P||@@||Maguire (11st) was declared the winner over P.
H Barbour (list 31b) In the second round De-||@@||H. Barbour (11st 3lb) in the second round. De-
fensive tactics were cast aside and both con-||@@||fensive tactics were cast aside and both con-
nected with heavy blows to the head A right to||@@||nected with heavy blows to the head. A right to
Barbour s chin compelled him to take the count||@@||Barbour's chin compelled him to take the count
for eight seconds In the second term and as lie||@@||for eight seconds in the second term, and as lie
fell for the second time the engagement was||@@||fell for the second time the engagement was
stonped||@@||stopped.
Class CEA Lucher (list) knocked out V R||@@||Class C: E. A. Lucher (11st) knocked out V. R.
Noble (8st 111b) In the second round The open-||@@||Noble (9st 111b) in the second round. The open-
ing terni was marl ed by fierce exchanges and||@@||ing term was marked by fierce exchanges, and
Lucher s right upon his opponent s Jaw ended the||@@||Lucher's right upon his opponent's jaw ended the
match||@@||match.
Class D N Hcmsworth (9st 61b) received the||@@||Class D: N. Hemsworth (9st 61b) received the
decision over C M Burns (Bst 131b) In the open-||@@||decision over C. M. Burns (8st 131b) in the open-
ing round The latter was suffering from an||@@||ing round. The latter was suffering from an
Injured left ear and Hcmsworth concentrating||@@||injured left ear and Hemsworth, concentrating
upon the wound had Barnes In difficulties ftgnlnst||@@||upon the wound, had Burnes in difficulties against
the ropes when the match was stopped||@@||the ropes when the match was stopped.
Class E C A Wiseman (7st 121b) and O||@@||Class E: C. A. Wiseman (7st 12lb) and G.
Forster (B.t 101b) exerted themselves to such an||@@||Forster (8st 10lb) exerted themselves to such an
extent that both fell to the canvas as the final||@@||extent that both fell to the canvas as the final
bell sounded Wiseman hooked and swung against||@@||bell sounded. Wiseman hooked and swung against
a cooler opponent and earned a points decision||@@||a cooler opponent and earned a points' decision
after three rounds||@@||after three rounds.
Class F A most willing encounter resulted in||@@||Class F: A most willing encounter resulted in
H C Brown (7st 111b) out-pointing R M Cooke||@@||H. C. Brown (7st 11lb) out-pointing R. M. Cooke
(7st 121b) Both showed s'gns of punishment||@@||(7st 12lb) Both showed signs of punishment
received||@@||received.
Class Q W A Dalyell (7st 131b) out-pointed||@@||Class G: W. A. Dalyell (7st 13lb) out-pointed
A H Silvester (7»t Dlbl The latter worried his||@@||A. H. Silvester (7st 9lb).The latter worried his
opponent early but before the first session ter-||@@||opponent early, but before the first session ter-
minated he was down Thereafter Dalicll s||@@||minated he was down. Thereafter Dalzell's
straight lefts and right Jolts gave him a com-||@@||straight lefts and right jolts gave him a com-
fortable margin||@@||fortable margin.
Class USE Lees (7st 31bl with vigorous||@@||Class H: S. E. Lees (7st 3lb), with vigorous
rights to the Jaw felled R A McEvoy (6st 31b)||@@||rights to the jaw, felled R. A. McEvoy (6st 3lb),
and the contest was stopped In the first round||@@||and the contest was stopped in the first round.
Class I J Lees (6st 81b) taller and heavier||@@||Class I: J. Lees (6st 81b), taller and heavier
than C Daw (Ost 41b) received the decision on||@@||than C. Daw (6st 4lb) received the decision on
points Daw was tenacious and possessed good||@@||points. Daw was tenacious and possessed good
defence but the strength of Lees prevailed||@@||defence, but the strength of Lees prevailed.
Class JAN Austin (5st 21b) received a points||@@||Class J: A. N. Austin (5st 21b) received a points
verdict over H W Mann (5st 41b) after a wtlllng||@@||verdict over R. W. Mann (5st 4lb) after a willing
encountci In which the latter made a brave dis-||@@||encounter in which the latter made a brave dis-
play agolnst n supcrlo* opponent||@@||play agalnst a superior opponent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16960149 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUGGERAH LAKE BRIDGE. W||@@||TUGGERAH LAKE BRIDGE.
GOSFORD, Tuesday. . .3||@@||GOSFORD, Tuesday
Upon a letter being read from ne uui -m||@@||Upon a letter being read from the Local
Government Department instructing that iresn -m||@@||Government Department instructing that fresh
tenders be called for the construction or me ,m||@@||be called for the construction of the
bridge across Tuggerah Lake, Erina Shire ¿«||@@||bridge across Tuggerah Lake, Erina Shire
Council, at to-day's meeting, decided to can -m||@@||Council, at to-day's meeting, decided to call
for cash tenders, to close on July 1. «||@@||for cash tenders, to close on July 1.
This course was necessary because ins tja||@@||This course was necessary because the
original plans and specifications were am. aea tm||@@||original plans and specifications were amended
by the department when it was found tnat .m||@@||by the department when it was found that
local timber was not suitable, and also be- m||@@||local timber was not suitable, and also because
cause the department had reconsidered Its pian ,*a||@@||the department had reconsidered its plan
to use a mud island in the centre of the law m||@@||to use a mud island in the centre of the lake
as an abutment, and had decided instead to ^g||@@||as an abutment, and had decided instead to
have the bridge built from shore to shore. m||@@||have the bridge built from shore to shore.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17008324 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
'?MR..-'F. B. WILKINSON.||@@||MR. F. B. WILKINSON.
The funeral of Mr Frederick Bushby Wil-||@@||The funeral of Mr. Frederick Bushby Wil-
kinson, a solicitor of the Supreme Court of||@@||kinson, a solicitor of the Supreme Court of
New South Wales who died on Saturday at||@@||New South Wales, who died on Saturday at
his home at Rose Bay took place yesterday||@@||his home at Rose Bay, took place yesterday
from St Mark s Darling Point, to the Waver-||@@||from St. Mark's Darling Point, to the Waver-
ley Cemetery The officiants were Ccnons||@@||ley Cemetery. The officiants were Canons
Garnsey and Langley the Rev Cecil King,||@@||Garnsey and Langley, the Rev. Cecil King,
and the Rev F T Perkins the acting incum-||@@||and the Rev. F. T. Perkins, the acting incum-
bent of the Church||@@||bent of the Church.
The chief mourners were Mrs Wilkinson (widowI||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Wilkinson (widow),
Mr G B O Wilkinson (son I Mrs Mervyn Minter||@@||Mr. G. B. O. Wilkinson (son), Mrs. Mervyn Minter
and Miss Kathleen Wilkinson (daughters! Other||@@||and Miss Kathleen Wilkinson (daughters). Other
relntlves present wei e-Lady I^es Miss Lucy||@@||relatives present were:—Lady Hayes, Miss Lucy
Wilkinson Mrs Bovtll Mr and Mrs Frank Hill||@@||Wilkinson, Mrs. Bovill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill,
Mr and Mrs Stuart Osborne Mr and Mrs S F||@@||Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Osborne and Mr Frank Osborne||@@||Osborne, and Mr. Frank Osborne.
Among those who attended the church service||@@||Among those who attended the church service
were -Messrs T de C Armstrong F Eric McEl||@@||were:—Messrs. T. de C. Armstrong, F. Eric McEl-
hone G C Remington C R Walsh (Diocesan||@@||hone, G. C. Remington, C. R. Walsh (Diocesan
Registrar! Herbeit Allen J A Thompson L J||@@||Registrar), Herbert Allen, J. A. Thompson, L. J.
B Playfair W I Southcv wilson J Hubert Fair-||@@||B. Playfair, W. J. Southey Wilson, J. Hubert Fair-
fax J K Emerton the Rev L A Pearce Messrs||@@||fax, J. K. Emerton, the Rev. L. A. Pearce, Messrs.
Edward Moss C Minter L T Crouch Dr E K||@@||Edward Moss, C. Minter, L. T. Crouch, Dr. E. K.
Brearley (representing the Sydney Grammar School||@@||Brearley (representing the Sydney Grammar School
trustees and the Old Sydnelans Union! E G||@@||trustees and the Old Sydneians' Union), E. G.
and J K r Brearlev Father John Hope Father||@@||and J. K. F. Brearley, Father John Hope, Father
Bradley rather McLean Ladv Harvey Messrs||@@||Bradley, Father McLean, Lady Harvey, Messrs.
H M Deakin L M Mann A B H T and H B||@@||H. M. Deakin, L. M. Mann, A. B., H. T., and H. B.
Wilkinson R J Priddle Herbert Moiris J M||@@||Wilkinson, R. J. Priddle, Herbert Morris, J. M.
Brunton Harry Wood G B Davy (repiesentlng||@@||Brunton, Harry Wood, G. B. Davy (representing
the council of St Paul s College! E H Brad>||@@||the council of St. Paul's College), E. H. Brady,
E M Sandy Percy Williamson ¡L Murray Rob-||@@||E. M. Sandy, Percy Williamson, E. Murray Rob-
son the Rev Canon Beck Messrs Malcolm D Arcy||@@||son, the Rev. Canon Beck, Messrs. Malcolm D'Arcy-
Irvlne R B Symington C G II Simpson (repre-||@@||Irvine, R. B. Symington, C. G. H. Simpson (repre-
senting the Church Publishing company) F de||@@||senting the Church Publishing company), F. de
Villiers Lamb Charles W Rundle D W Ro\burgh||@@||Villiers Lamb, Charles W. Rundle, D. W. Roxburgh,
C J D Goldie Alfred Rayment (representing the||@@||C. J. D. Goldie, Alfred Rayment (representing the
Cnurch Standard ) W M M Macfarlane Reg||@@||"Church Standard"), W. M. M. Macfarlane, Reg-
lnald C Allen N M Fortescue Perston John Mnn||@@||inald C. Allen, N. M. Fortescue Perston, John Man-
nlng S S Cohen Harley Money Norman O Pil-||@@||ning, S. S. Cohen, Harley Money, Norman G. Pil-
cher Colore' R L R Rabett Messrs T Michell||@@||cher, Colonel R. L. R. Rabett, Messrs. T. Michell,
Edwin Barnett Giles H P Owen R L Massie||@@||Edwin Barnett Giles, H. P. Owen, R. L. Massie,
E Newton Daly [Law Institute of New South||@@||E. Newton Daly (Law Institute of New South
Wales) Georgp L Merivale W G Armstrong||@@||Wales), George L. Merivale, W. G. Armstrong
(representing the Girls Friendly Society for which||@@||(representing the Girls' Friendly Society, for which
Mr Will lnson acted as solicitor for many vearsl,||@@||Mr. Wilkinson acted as solicitor for many years),
the Rev Canon Cakcbrend Mrs Cikcbrcad and||@@||the Rev. Canon Cakebread, Mrs. Cakebread, and
Mr W F Cakebread Messrs Philip S Remine||@@||Mr. W. F. Cakebread, Messrs. Philip S. Reming-
ton Q S Reichenbach Norman Cowper (repre||@@||ton, G. S. Reichenbach, Norman Cowper (repre-
sentlng the trustees of the Sydney Grammar||@@||senting the trustees of the Sydney Grammar
School) Coplnnd Lethbridge (managing director||@@||School), Copland Lethbridge (managing director,
Perpetual Trustee Co Ltd I A E Kaleskk K de||@@||Perpetual Trustee Co., Ltd.), A. E. Kaleski, K. de
L Cudmore H C Ellison Rich George C King||@@||L. Cudmore, H. C. Ellison Rich, George C. King,
R R King Parke W Pope H O Lewh Sir||@@||R. R. King, Parke, W. Pope, H. G. Lewis, Sir
Robort McC Anderson Messrs Keith B Docker||@@||Robert McC. Anderson, Messrs. Keith B. Docker,
F Murray Robson Rex Chambers Arthur Wigram||@@||E. Murray Robson, Rex Chambers, Arthur Wigram
Allen F L Williams WOE Fielding Jones||@@||Allen, F. L. Williams, W. O. E. Fielding Jones,
Norman Hardy A G de L Arnold A J G Simp||@@||Norman Hardy, A. G. de L. Arnold, A. J. G. Simp-
son F Arthur Rovie Ernest Whistler Street J||@@||son, F. Arthur Royle, Ernest Whistler Street, J.
Campbell Close (Old Sydnelans) Mr Manning and||@@||Campbell Close (Old Sydneians), Mr. Manning and
Mrs Manning and Mr Stanley H Rae||@@||Mrs. Manning, and Mr. Stanley H Rae.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16982382 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
-||@@||
MRS. RUTH HUDSON.||@@||MRS. RUTH HUDSON.
The funeral of Mrs Ruth Hudson widow of||@@||The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Hudson, widow of
Mr George Hudson founder of the firm of||@@||Mr. George Hudson, founder of the firm of
George Hudson Ltd timber merchants took||@@||George Hudson, Ltd., timber merchants, took
place yesterday at Rookwood Cemetery The||@@||place yesterday at Rookwood Cemetery. The
cortege moved from St Judes Church Rand-||@@||cortege moved from St. Jude's Church, Rand-
wick where a service was conducted by the||@@||wick, where a service was conducted by the
Rev Canon Cakebread||@@||Rev. Canon Cakebread.
The prlnclp-il mourners were -Mr nnd Mrs H||@@||The principal mourners were:—Mr. and Mrs. H.
S Hudson (sin nnd daughter in law) Mr S S||@@||S. Hudson (son and daughter-in-law), Mr. S. S.
Hudson isonl Ml and Mrs R B Hudson (ion||@@||Hudson (son) Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hudson (son
nnd d ughtcr In law I Mr nnd Mrs A E Hud||@@||and daughter-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hud-
son (con nna daughter In law) Mrs O H Hud||@@||son (son and daughter-in-law), Mrs. O. H. Hud-
son (daughtc in law I Mr nnd Mrs J Hunter||@@||son (daughter-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter
(daughter and son In law), Messrs A R C W||@@||(daughter and son-in-law), Messrs. A. R., C. W.,
ES HR G K r} O KM nnd I||@@||E. S., H. R., G. K., N. O., K. M., and I.
Hudson J O Hunter Mrs W A Oldfield||@@||Hudson, J. G. Hunter, Mrs. W. A. Oldfield,
Misses J and C Hunter R nnd Q Hudson||@@||Misses J. and C. Hunter, R. and G. Hudson,
Mr and Mrs j R Rollo and Miss T B Hud||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rolle, and Miss T. B. Hud-
son igrnndchlldre il and Messrs C Hudson L||@@||son (grandchildren), and Messrs. C. Hudson, L.
W Hudson nnd W J DInnle (nephews)||@@||W. Hudson, and W. J. Dinnie (nephews).
George Hudson Ltd wns represented by Messrs||@@||George Hudson, Ltd., was represented by Messrs.
Benson C H Hnudo and H Russell (directors)||@@||Benson, C. H. Hando, and H. Russell (directors),
J Morgan (secretary) nnd Messrs R Turner||@@||J. Morgan (secretary), and Messrs. R. Turner,
C r Miden A C Pansey J Scott M Byrnes||@@||C. F. Allden, A. E. Pansey, J. Scott, M. Byrnes,
J Rumsey A E Clarke G D Sanderson nnd R||@@||J. Rumsey, A. E. Clarke, G. D. Sanderson, and R.
A Jones and a large number of employees||@@||A. Jones, and a large number of employees.
The lollowlng representatives of the timber trade||@@||The following representatives of the timber trade
attendra -Sir All n Taylor P Tanner (prest||@@||attended:—Sir Allen Taylor, P. Tanner (presi-
dent S nnd S Timber Merchants Assoclnllonl||@@||dent, S. and S. Timber Merchants' Association),
H Saxton (A O Saxton and Sons) K Eaton||@@||H. Saxton (A. O. Saxton and Sons), K. Eaton
(John W Eaton Ltd I r H Snrüent, W Bastion||@@||(John W. Eaton, Ltd.), F. H. Sargent, W. Bastion,
J Jefferson r H Corke O Rosenfeld (Queens||@@||J. Jefferson, F. H. Corke, O. Rosenfeld (Queens-
land Torests Ltd ) E W Garside and C r||@@||land Forests, Ltd.), E. W. Garside, and C. F.
Darley||@@||Darley.
Othei mourners Included Messrs E Vero Rod||@@||Other mourners included Messrs. E. Vero Read
(Messrs Norion Smith and Co ) r J Smith||@@||(Messrs. Norton Smith, and Co.), F. J. Smith
(Messir Smith Johnson and Co ), A Smith (re||@@||(Messrs. Smith, Johnson, and Co.), A. Smith (re-
presenting Mi Justice Boyce) H S Cross L||@@||presenting Mr. Justice Boyce), H. S. Cross, L.
R Trcebury A Wcymnrk J WevmarL R||@@||R. Freebury, A. Weymark, J. Weymark, R.
Stringer J Kew J J Lovett V Quinn G||@@||Stringer, J. Kew, J. J. Lovett, F. Quinn, G.
Parlas Misses O díleld (2), Biggs nnd Davies||@@||Parkes, Misses Oldfield (2), Biggs, and Davies,
Messrs w Hunter E Steadman A E Selby and||@@||Messrs. W. Hunter, E. Steadman, A. E. Selby, and
M R Martin||@@||M. R. Martin
Mrs Hudson Is survived by five sons one||@@||Mrs. Hudson is survived by five sons, one
daughter 23 grandchildren and five gteat||@@||daughter, 23 grandchildren, and five great-
gnndchlldren For many years she was||@@||grandchildren. For many years she was
actively associated with St Pauls Church||@@||actively associated with St. Paul's Church,
Redfern||@@||Redfern.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16959464 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TREE DESTRUCTION.||@@||TREE DESTRUCTION.
Park Trustees Criticised||@@||Park Trustees Criticised
WILD LIFE PRESERVATION.||@@||WILD LIFE PRESERVATION.
The destruction ol trees in National Park||@@||The destruction of trees in National Park
?was freely ciiticised in the annual icport of||@@||was freely criticised in the annual report of
the Wild Life Preseivation Socletv of Aus-||@@||the Wild Life Preservation Society of Aus-
tralia which was adopted at the society'1||@@||tralia which was adopted at the society's
meeting yesteiday The president (Mr Rov T||@@||meeting yesterday. The president (Mr. Roy. F.
Bennett) was in the chair||@@||Bennett) was in the chair.
Referring to the destiuctlon bv the National||@@||Referring to the destruction by the National
Park trustees of a laige number of orna-||@@||Park trustees of a large number of orna-
mental trees in Ravvson-nvenue leading from||@@||mental trees in Rawson-avenue leading from
Sutherland to the Daik the council ol tin||@@||Sutherland to the park, the council of the
socletv expressed its thanks to the Svdney||@@||society expressed its thanks to the "Sydney
Morning Herald' for havinR Hist given pub||@@||Morning Herald" for having first given pub-
llcitv to what was taking place B < the time||@@||licity to what was taking place. By the time
the 'tiee holocaust' was stopped about 100||@@||the "tree holocaust" was stopped about 100
trees had been destroyed Some 12 vcais||@@||trees had been destroyed. Some 12 years
ago the National Park tiustees entered Into||@@||ago the National Park trustees entered into
contracts for the sale ol Indigenous ti eos from||@@||contracts for the sale ol indigenous trees from
vithin the nark and the wholesale destiuctlon||@@||within the park and the wholesale destruction
of timber was orevented largelv bv the||@@||of timber was prevented largely by the
society||@@||society.
"This sort ol activity has abun-||@@||"This sort of activity has abun-
dantly iustified the existence of th's oiganisa||@@||dantly justified the existence of this organisa-
tlon as a kind of public watchdog ' thp report||@@||tion as a kind of public watchdog." the report
?went on to sav ' but It Is a verv seilous state||@@||went on to say, "but it is a very serious state
of affairs when such things can happen and||@@||of affairs when such things can happen and
once again we diaw attention to the necessitv||@@||once again we draw attention to the necessity
for a central Daiks authoilty to control public||@@||for a central parks authority to control public
recreation rescves and National parks and to||@@||recreation reserves and National parks, and to
see that the Inleiests of the oublie-both||@@||see that the interests of the public—both
present and future-aie continually watched||@@||present and future—are continually watched
over "||@@||over "
During the last 15 yeais the mattei ol per-||@@||During the last 15 years the matter of per-
missive occupancies at National Pa.rk had been||@@||missive occupancies at National Park had been
ventilated al the society s meetings and on||@@||ventilated at the society's meetings and on
several occasions the chah man of the nark||@@||several occasions the chairman of the park
trustees for the time was appicached with 8||@@||trustees for the time was approached with a
request that the licences should be terminated||@@||request that the licences should be terminated
This ' thoroughly bad svstem bad lea to con-||@@||This "thoroughly bad system" had led to con-
siderable destruction of the adiacent bush||@@||siderable destruction of the adjacent bush.
The socletv hoped to be able to icpoit soon||@@||The society hoped to be able to report soon
that thp abuse of a trulv national aiea had||@@||that the abuse of a truly national area had
ended||@@||ended.
Satislactlon was exmeksed at the reseiva||@@||Satisfactlon was expressed at the reserva-
tion of Blue Gum Fotest and Woloi orom.||@@||tion of Blue Gum Forest and Wologorong
Lagoon as a public reserve and animal sanc-||@@||Lagoon as a public reserve and animal sanc-
tuary lespectivelv||@@||tuary respectively.
The lollowlnfi oflicei1- \\crr OlcicíI -President||@@||The following officers were elected:—President
Mr Roj F Brnnett vice president'' Messrs Dinkl||@@||Mr Roy F. Bennett ; vice president. Messrs. David
G Stend A H Chisholm VV G Kihi Mrs E VV||@@||G. Stead, A. H. Chisholm, W. G. Kett, Mrs. E. W.
Winjoy council Mis* M E Ed|.e Vlrs p r||@@||Wrigley: council Miss M. E. Edge, Mrs. P. K.
Buchanan Mrs M Howell Mrs O Kelli Mis'- r||@@||Buchanan, Mrs. M Howell, Mrs. O. Kelly, Miss T.
"» Harris Miss M p Ciomnieltn Mr Goori,!. B||@@||Y. Harris, Miss M. F. Crommelin, Mr. George B.
Dull Mr F R Wolstonholine Mr Aithur I||@@||Duff, Mr. E. R. Wolstenholme, Mr. Arthur J.
Small Dr VV H Reid Mr« A C Cildwell iMi||@@||Small, Dr. W. H. Reid, Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, Mr.
J C Wiburd nnd Mr Ein-st J De\eiy M ss din||@@||J. C. Wiburd and Mr. Ernest J. Devery, Miss Ella
McFndycn honorary trensurer Mr K A Mic||@@||McFadyen: honorary treasurer, Mr. K. A. Mac-
Ken7ie honorary secretary Mr David G Stcnn||@@||Kenzie ; honorary secretary Mr. David G. Stead ;
honorary auditors Messrs Harrie T Woods and||@@||honorary auditors, Messrs. Harrie T. Woods and
Woods |||@@||Woods.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16987156 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE.||@@||ALL SAINTS' COLLEGE.
More than 100 nymboi s of the All Saints||@@||More than 100 members of the All Saints'
College (Bithuist) Old Boys Union attended||@@||College (Bathurst) Old Boys' Union attended
the innual dinitr of the union at the Mary||@@||the annual dinner of the union at the Mary
ni7abcth on Thins lav ni|*hr The Pev L G||@@||Elizabeth on Thursday night. The Rev. L. G.
H Watson the hcadmas "r said that the school||@@||H. Watson, the headmaster, said that the school
had passed through the depression peiiod and||@@||had passed through the depression period and
in the last yeir Here hld been a substantial||@@||in the last year, there had been a substantial
ina case in the number of bovs at the school||@@||increase in the number of boys at the school.
Mi A Vv Steel leportcd that much progress||@@||Mr. A. W. Steel reported that much progress
had been marie v ith a hisloiy of the school||@@||had been made with a history of the school
which he was compiling||@@||which he was compiling.
A pre pnt itlon was made to Mr R R Bill||@@||A presentation was made to Mr. R. R. Bill-
mann who is leaving for South Afiica with||@@||mann, who is leaving for South Africa with
the Austi aliin Rupby Union team||@@||the Australian Rugby Union team.
Amonp those who attended the dinner were||@@||Among those who attended the dinner were
Bishop Wilton Dr C E W Bean Messrs W||@@||Bishop Wilton, Dr. C. E. W. Bean, Messrs. W.
J Kessell W Kell G H McDougall and||@@||J. Kessell, W. Kell, G. H. McDougall, and
C W Sloman Mr W G Geikle was le||@@||C. W. Sloman. Mr. W. G. Geikie was re-
electcd picsident of the union||@@||elected president of the union.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17010697 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHRISTIAN HAPPINESS.||@@||CHRISTIAN HAPPINESS.
-?--.||@@||
Bishop's Reply to Young Woman.||@@||Bishop's Reply to Young Woman.
The subject of a luncheon hour addre=s bj||@@||The subject of a luncheon hour address by
Bisl op Kirkby at St Philip s Church jest«||@@||Bishop Kirkby at St Philip s Church yester-
day was How to be happy though a cnris||@@||day was "How to be happy though a Chris-
tian " and he prefaced it by recounting nu||@@||tian" and he prefaced it by recounting an
answer to a young woman who'feeing tm.||@@||answer to a young woman who seeing the
bishop drink ginger ale at a wedding brea!||@@||bishop drink ginger ale at a wedding break-
fast remarked How miserable It must ne w||@@||fast remarked "How miserable it must be
be a Christian ,, (V,,t||@@||be a Christian."
'My reply said Bishop Klrkbj \»sj£an\||@@||'My reply," said Bishop Kirkby, "was that
since I was content with ginger ale it mean||@@||since I was content with ginger ale it mean
that I had no headache next morning ttai||@@||that I had no headache next morning, that
I did not know what It was to «ave heart||@@||I did not know what it was to have heart-
aohe that I did not wake up the day a»"||@@||ache; that I did not wake up the day after
with a tongue like a piece of dirtv brow||@@||with a tongue like a piece of dirty brown
paper nor with a taste in my mouth 1»||@@||paper, nor with a taste in my mouth like
the furry covering of a rabbit but w V} CM||@@||the furry covering of a rabbit, but with clear
eyes and no blotches on my face which ina||@@||eyes and no blotches on my face which had
to be covered with face powdci .||@@||to be covered with face powder5.
Bishop Kirkby said Christians were Mo«||@@||Bishop Kirkby said Christians were the only
people who could be really happy and COJ a||@@||people who could be really happy, and could
affoid to smile because they knew that be r||@@||afford to smile, because they knew that their
sins had been forgiven That fact liad b cn||@@||sins had been forgiven. That fact had been
woven into Christian life Sin was the mos||@@||woven into Christian life. Sin was the most
hideous reality in human life jet osso-,||@@||hideous reality in human life, yet as soon
is a man knew that sips liad been forgiven||@@||as a man knew that sins had been forgiven
there came to him a light that death coma||@@||there came to him a light that death could
not destroy, a joy which could not be Wen||@@||not destroy, a joy which could not be taken
away The Christian life was a life in com||@@||away. The Christian life was a life in com
plete harmony with God » o||@@||plete harmony with God. The only true
balance of life was equipoise of spirit sou||@@||balance of life was equipoise of spirit, soul,
and body __________||@@||and body.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16971809 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN BANKRUPTCY.||@@||IN BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Lukin.)
HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.||@@||HEARING OF CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re J Cameron Petitioners the Austra-||@@||Re J. Cameron. Petitioners, the Austra-
lian Land and Agency Co Adjourned till||@@||lian Land and Agency Co. Adjourned till
May 16 Mr McDonald of Messrs A B||@@||May 16. Mr. McDonald, of Messrs. A. B.
Shaw and McDonald appeared for petitioner||@@||Shaw and McDonald, appeared for petitioner;
and Mr Richaidson of Messrs E R Mann||@@||and Mr, Richardson, of Messrs. E. R. Mann
and Co for respondent||@@||and Co., for respondent.
Re Matthew O Meara Petitioners James||@@||Re Matthew O'Meara. Petitioners, James
McCartney and another Adjourned till May||@@||McCartney and another. Adjourned till May
16 Mr Linton of Messrs Perkins Steven-||@@||16. Mr. Linton of Messrs. Perkins, Steven-
son and Co for Messrs Sullivan and Mac||@@||son, and Co., for Messrs. Sullivan and Mac
Dermott of Lismore appeared for petitioners||@@||Dermott, of Lismore, appeared for petitioners.
MOTION TOR ORDER||@@||MOTION FOR ORDER.
Re Eric Kendall Bowden deceased ex||@@||Re Eric Kendall Bowden, deceased, ex
parte Eric Keith Sautelle Bowden Motion||@@||parte Eric Keith Sautelle Bowden. Motion
for order reversing or varying decision of||@@||for order reversing or varying decision of
trustee rejecting proof of debt The action||@@||trustee rejecting proof of debt. The action
was withdrawn on terms providing that £250||@@||was withdrawn on terms providing that £250
be paid by trustee to the creditor In full||@@||be paid by trustee to the creditor in full
satisfaction of his claim each side to pay||@@||satisfaction of his claim, each side to pay
Its own costs Mr A O Ellison appeared||@@||its own costs. Mr. A. O. Ellison appeared
for applicant||@@||for applicant.
MOTION UNDER SECTION 94||@@||MOTION UNDER SECTION 94.
Re Henry Morgan Williams bankrupt ex||@@||Re Henry Morgan Williams, bankrupt, ex
parte C F W Lloyd applicant David Wil-||@@||parte C. F. W. Lloyd, applicant; David Wil-
liams Rosina Williams and David Williams||@@||liams, Rosina Williams, and David Williams
and Rosina Williams exccutois of the will of||@@||and Rosina Williams, executors of the will of
Jane Williams deceased respondents||@@||Jane Williams, deceased, respondents.
Re Henry Morgan Williams bankrupt ex||@@||Re Henry Morgan Williams, bankrupt, ex
parte C F W Lloyd applicant Rosina Wil-||@@||parte C. F. W. Lloyd, applicant; Rosina Wil-
liams respondent||@@||liams, respondent.
Re Henry Morgan Williams bankrupt ex||@@||Re Henry Morgan Williams, bankrupt; ex
parte C F W Lloyd applicant Rosina Wil-||@@||parte C. F. W. Lloyd, applicant; Rosina Wil-
liams and David Williams and Rosina W11||@@||liams and David Williams and Rosina Wil-
llnms executors of the will of Jane Williams||@@||liams, executors of the will of Jane Williams,
deceased respondents The three motions||@@||deceased, respondents. The three motions
wert, adjourned till May 24 Mr A W M||@@||were adjourned till May 24. Mr. A. W. M.
Duke appeared for applicant and Mr White-||@@||Duke appeared for applicant; and Mr. White-
head of Messrs Whitehead and Terrant!||@@||head of Messrs. Whitehead and Ferranti,
for A E Westcott||@@||for A. E. Westcott.
(Before the Registrar)||@@||(Before the Registrar.)
CREDITORS PETITIONS||@@||CREDITORS' PETITIONS.
Re Herbert Cooke of Astoria Flats Milson s||@@||Re Herbert Cooke of Astoria Flats, Milson's
Point formerlj of 02 Darlinghurst road King s||@@||Point, formerly of 92 Darlinghurst-road, King's
Cross Petitioner Barney Goldstein To be||@@||Cross. Petitioner, Barney Goldstein. To be
heard May 17||@@||heard May 17.
Re Allan Gordon Ramsay Borger and Augus-||@@||Re Allan Gordon Ramsay Borger and Augus-
tus Bolster formerly trading as Borger and||@@||tus Bolster, formerly trading as Borger and
Bolster auctioneers of Kempsey Petitioner||@@||Bolster, auctioneers, of Kempsey. Petitioner
Howard Adam Fenwick To be heard May 17||@@||Howard Adam Fenwick. To be heard May 17.
Re N R Beaumont (a male) of 8 Under-||@@||Re N. R. Beaumont (a male) of 8 Under-
wood street Paddington Petitioner Rupert||@@||wood-street, Paddington. Petitioner, Rupert
Clarke To be heard May 17||@@||Clarke. To be heard May 17.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16986813 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. P. SMITH.||@@||MR. G. P. SMITH.
Tho remains of the late Mr Gcoige Parker||@@||The remains of the late Mr George Parker
Smith m mager for Austialia of the Provi-||@@||Smith manager for Australia of the Provi-
dent Life Assutance Company, Ltd , vveie bulled||@@||dent Life Assutance Company, Ltd , were buried
at the Prcsbyteriin Cemetery Rool wood,||@@||at the Presbyterian Cemetery Rookwood,
on Triday The Rev R II Wiles of Croi-||@@||on Friday. The Rev R. H. Wiles of Croy-
don Park, conducted the sei vice at the grave-||@@||don Park, conducted the service at the grave-
side||@@||side
The chief mourners were Mrs Smith||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Smith
(widow), Messrs H, V, S, and G Smith||@@||(widow), Messrs H., V., S., and G. Smith
(sons), Mrs McGregor (daughtei), Mr and||@@||(sons), Mrs McGregor (daughter), Mr and
Mrs Toomey, Mr and Mrs Welsh, Mr and||@@||Mrs Toomey, Mr and Mrs Welsh, Mr and
Mrs Spans« ick, Mr and Mrs Colby, and Mr||@@||Mrs Spanswick, Mr and Mrs Colby, and Mr
R N Uebel||@@||R. N. Uebel.
The Provident Life Assurance Co Ltd was||@@||The Provident Life Assurance Co Ltd was
represented by Mr H Channell (chief superinten-||@@||represented by Mr H Channell (chief superinten-
dent for Australia) Mr J Tenwick (manager for||@@||dent for Australia) Mr. J. Fenwick (manager for
Victoria), Mr S W Smith (manager lor South||@@||Victoria), Mr. S. W. Smith (manager for South
Australia) Superintendents H Darnley P Sheri-||@@||Australia) Superintendents H. Darnley, P. Sheri-
dan J Williams and L Sandon Mr D Chrystal||@@||dan, J. Williams and L. Sandon, Mr. D. Chrystal
(prlvnte secretary to the late Mr Smith) Messrs||@@||(private secretary to the late Mr. Smith) Messrs
H Low J Wilkinson C Blyton Beesley F Colley||@@||H. Low, J. Wilkinson, C. Blyton Beesley, F. Colley
S Bean R Hoy C Higgs S Churcher L Martin||@@||S. Bean, R. Hay, C. Higgs, S. Churcher, L. Martin,
T Tallows S Stcnton H Wallaby W Hannaford||@@||T. Tallows, S. Stenton, H.Waubdy, W. Hannaford,
II McGregor, R Palmer A McKellar R McTag||@@||H. McGregor, R. Palmer, A. McKellar, R. McTag-
gart H I'eacocK C Crumblln B Smith O Weston||@@||gart, H. Peacock, C. Crumblln, B. Smith, C. Weston,
A Davidson J Kennedy S ives J Reid S||@@||A. Davidson, J. Kennedy, S. Ives, J. Reid, S.
Moore M Robinson Miss Byrne (company s secre-||@@||Moore, M. Robinson, Miss. Byrne (company's secre-
tary) Misses Russell Sloane Innes Tcrguson||@@||tary) Misses Russell, Sloane, Innes, Ferguson,
Boardman and Mahoney Bankstown Scottish||@@||Boardman and Mahoney. Bankstown Scottish
Association was represented by Mr D Bono (secre-||@@||Association was represented by Mr. D Bone (secre-
tary) J D Tlsher (usher) Mc-srs J Swanston||@@||tary) J. D. Fisher (usher), Messrs. J. Swanston,
and J C Miller (chieftains) S.denham-Bankstown||@@||and J. C. Miller (chieftains). Sydenham-Bankstown
Tennis Association was represented by Messis||@@||Tennis Association was represented by Messrs.
McKorlhan (president) Gleeson Middleton Kain||@@||McKerlhan (president) Gleeson, Middleton, Kain
and Stewart||@@||and Stewart
Others present Included Mr A Howard Neale||@@||Others present included Mr. A. Howard Neale
(Bank of Australasia) Mr H Stanvvlck (AMP||@@||(Bank of Australasia) Mr. H. Stanwick (A.M.P.
Society ) Messrs J A Henderson R A||@@||Society ) Messrs. J. A. Henderson, R. A.
C Burns and C Hamilton (Australian||@@||C. Burns, and C. Hamilton (Australian
Metropolitan Life Assurance Co Ltd ) Messrs||@@||Metropolitan Life Assurance Co Ltd ) Messrs.
Phillp Pring and S T Worsley (Sydney Fire Oiliccl||@@||Phillp Pring and S. T. Worsley (Sydney Fire Office),
Messrs A and E McGauri B Brennan C H||@@||Messrs. A. and E. McGaurr, B. Brennan, C. H.
Shaw E Russell J Nlcej J W palmor Cecil||@@||Shaw, E. Russell, J. Nicey, J. W. Palmer, Cecil
Glassop Ray Bishop T B Hackett P W Dalby||@@||Glassop, Ray Bishop, T. B. Hackett, P. W. Dalby,
M Campbell T Dennv C E Boniface B Stans-||@@||M. Campbell, F. Denny, C. E. Boniface, B. Stans-
field Childs L Tlsher Redfern W Lewis||@@||field, Childs, L. Fisher, Redfern, W. Lewis,
W Waiaro E Russell Nurse Sloan Mr and Mrs||@@||W. Waiare, E. Russell, Nurse Sloan, Mr. and Mrs.
L Fraser Mr and Mrs A H Davidson and Mlrs||@@||L. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davidson and Miss
Davidson Mr and Mrs Plttman Mrs Julian Mrs||@@||Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Plttman, Mrs. Julian, Mrs
Holmes Mrs Maxwell||@@||Holmes, Mrs Maxwell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16986044 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEWTOWN.||@@||NEWTOWN.
The Nowtown-Mnrrlckvllle District Ambulnnce s||@@||The Newtown-Marrickvllle District Ambulance's
first nnnunl Easter eisteddfod In the Bt Peters||@@||first annual Easter eisteddfod in the St. Peters
Town Hall last nlntit was officially opened bv the||@@||Town Hall last night was officially opened by the
president lAldcrinun A P Henryl Results -||@@||president (Alderman A. P. Henry). Results:—
Highland Fling restricted eight years and under||@@||Highland Fling, restricted, eight years and under
Nancy Osborn nnd Kathleen Crowley each 21||@@||Nancy Osborn and Kathleen Crowley, each 21
points 1 len yonrs and under restricted Dor-||@@||points. Ten years and under, restricted Dor-
othy Ford Elßht vears nnd under Dorothy Ford||@@||othy Ford. Eight years and under Dorothy Ford.
Ten years and under Betty Wllbow Twelve venrs||@@||Ten years and under Betty Wilbow Twelve years
?ind under Mavis Mcintosh 21 points 1 Joan||@@||and under: Mavis McIntosh 21 points, 1; Jean
McEwnn 20 points ! Meryl Beattie 17 points||@@||McEwan 20 points, 2; Meryl Beattie, 17 points,
3 Shean Trublns 10 sears nnd under Betty||@@||3. Shean Trubins 10 years and under: Betty
öuchnnnn Twelve vears nnd under Mnvls||@@||Buchanan Twelve years and under Mavis
Mcintosh lourtcui sears and under Ray Downs||@@||McIntosh. Fourteen years and under Ray Downs.
Sword Dnnci lo stars and under Betty riucluvnnn||@@||Sword Dance 10 years and under: Betty Buchanan.
Twelve year« nnd undtr Enid Joseph Fourteen||@@||Twelve years and under Enid Joseph. Fourteen
yenrs nnd undei Valerie Thompson Irish Jin 10||@@||years and under: Valerie Thompson. Irish Jig 10
Scars nna undei restricted Nnncy Osborn Ten||@@||years and under, restricted: Nancy Osborn. Ten
S ours nnd undei Leonard Rntjcns Twelve yenrs||@@||years and under Leonard Ratjens. Twelve years
nnd under Mavis Mcintosh 21 points 1 Leonard||@@||and under Mavis McIntosh, 21 points, 1; Leonard
Ratjens 20 points special prize||@@||Ratjens, 20 points, special prize.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16957447 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FAILURE TO UESTROY RABBITS. I||@@||FAILURE TO DESTROY RABBITS.
ALBURY, Tuesday. ¡||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday.
The first local prosecution since the State- s||@@||The first local prosecution since the State-
wide campaign to exterminate rabbits was |||@@||wide campaign to exterminate rabbits was
initiated took place when Nicholas Bernard |||@@||initiated took place when Nicholas Bernard
Curran was charged with falling to destroy 3||@@||Curran was charged with failing to destroy 3
rabbits on his property near Balldale. Curran a||@@||rabbits on his property near Balldale. Curran
pleaded guilty and said he had not the money J||@@||pleaded guilty and said he had not the money
to attend to the rabbits. |||@@||to attend to the rabbits. |
Mr. Swiney, P.M., said he sympathised with ¡j||@@||Mr. Swiney, P.M., said he sympathised with
the landholder, who was in adverse circum- |||@@||the landholder, who was in adverse circum-
stances, but in this case there was a large a||@@||stances, but in this case there was a large
area of land badly infested with rabbit-. De- jj||@@||area of land badly infested with rabbits. De
fendant was fined £2. |||@@||fendant was fined £2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16970242 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP ALDERMAN H. R. BRYAN E||@@||DEATH OP ALDERMAN H. R. BRYAN
BOMBALA, Mondav' 9||@@||BOMBALA, Monday
Alderman Henry R. Bryan, 61, died this 9||@@||Alderman Henry R. Bryan, 61, died this
morning at Bombala, alter . a prolonged 111- H||@@||morning at Bombala, after a prolonged ill-
ness, rie v/as a native of this district and '9||@@||ness. He was a native of this district and
had resided here all his life. He was the 9||@@||had resided here all his life. He was the
only son of tne late Sergeant Bryan, who 9||@@||only son of the late Sergeant Bryan, who
was for some time in chaige of the Nimltv. >9||@@||was for some time in charge of the Nimity
belle police station. Mr. Bryan was an alder- 9||@@||belle police station. Mr. Bryan was an alder
mon of the Bombala Municipal Council for .'9||@@||man of the Bombala Municipal Council for
several terms. He was also the Deputy Dis. "9||@@||several terms. He was also the Deputy Dis
trict Master of the Manchester Unity for the 9||@@||trict Master of the Manchester Unity for the
South Coast district. Before the Bombala *9||@@||South Coast district. Before the Bombala
"Herald" was sold, he was on the staff of that 9||@@||"Herald" was sold, he was on the staff of that
Journal, and for the last 40 years had ¿cea 9||@@||journal, and for the last 40 years had been
correspondent at Bombala for the "Sydncv 9||@@||correspondent at Bombala for the "Sydney
Morning Herald." "?' M||@@||Morning Herald.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16990731 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAUCHOPE POULTRY SHOW.||@@||WAUCHOPE POULTRY SHOW.
WAUCHOPE Wednesday -Described by visiting||@@||WAUCHOPE Wednesday - Described by visiting
poultry fanciers as the finest display seen outside||@@||poultry fanciers as the finest display seen outside
of the city Wauchope s first poultry show was||@@||of the city. Wauchope's first poultry show was
opened to-day In perfect wet thor Exhibits v.e\c||@@||opened to-day in perfect wether. Exhibits were
present Irom practically all centres between Grafton||@@||present from practically all centres between Grafton
ond lrcludlng Sydney There were upuords of||@@||and includlng Sydney. There were upwards of
500 entries and the quality In most classes was||@@||500 entries and the quality in most classes was
excellent Mr J A Maude of Sydney officiated||@@||excellent. Mr. J. A. Maude of Sydney, officiated
as Judge Tie show v. is officially opened by Mrs||@@||as Judge . The show was officially opened by Mrs.
Martin v;lfe of the Minister for Juntice Cham-||@@||Martin, wife of the Minister for Justice. Cham-
pionship awards Include -Rhode Island Redi Dr||@@||pionship awards include -Rhode Island Reds: Dr.
Kerby (Wingham) Plymouth Rocks W Bell||@@||Kerby (Wingham). Plymouth Rocks: W. Bell
(Wauchope) Black Oiplngtons A W Bain||@@||(Wauchope). Black Orpingtons: A. W. Bain
(Wauchope) Silver W\andottes Mri A O Brien||@@||(Wauchope): Silver Wyandottes: Mrs. A. O'Brien
(Wauchope) Game A G Miller (Bowraville)||@@||(Wauchope). Game: A. G. Miller (Bowraville).
Minorca D L Andrews (Wauchope), Langshan||@@||Minorca: D. L. Andrews (Wauchope). Langshan:
Mrs W R Rudder||@@||Mrs. W. R. Rudder.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16966837 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CATHCART.||@@||CATHCART.
I BOMBALA Monday -Tile Cathcart annual show I||@@||BOMBALA. Monday, --- The Cathcart annual show
was held on Satuiday and was better patronised .||@@||was held on Saturday and was better patronised
by the exhibitors and public than for tlio previous||@@||by the exhibitors and public than for the previous
two shows Principal awards Include -||@@||two shows. Principal awards Include: ---
Horses-Farm horse I D Stewart Pair plouph i||@@||Horses. --- Farm horse: L D Stewart. Pair plough
horses L D Stev art Heavy hackney Miss Sautellc||@@||horses: L D Stewart. Heavy hackney: Miss Sautelle.
Llpht do Ml-s Siutcllc I ady s hackney Miss '||@@||Light do.: Miss Sautelle. Lady s hackney: Miss'
Santelle Pony hack Miss bautcllo Ponv for school I||@@||Sautelle Pony hack: Miss Sautelle. Pony, for school-
child Norma Gerathy Pony hunt Miss Sautello I||@@||child: Norma Gerathy. Pony hunt: Miss Sautelle.
Open hunter M II Euan Pony In harness Miss i||@@||Open hunter: M. H. Egan. Pony In harness: Miss
Sautellc Girl Udor Myrtle Griffiths Boy do||@@||Sautelle. Girl rider: Myrtle Griffiths. Boy do.:
Allan Foley Lady rider Miss Sautclle Lady s||@@||Allan Foley. Lady rider: Miss Sautelle. Lady s
bondinp, race Miss Siutcllc Open flag race||@@||bending race: Miss Sautelle. Open flag race:
Miss Sautellc Clcarette race A Taylor||@@||Miss Sautelle. Cigarette race: A. Taylor.
Open bcndlni race Norma Foley Musical||@@||Open bendlng race: Norma Foley. Musical
chairs In motor cars F Gerathy Do on horseback I||@@||chairs in motor cars: F. Gerathy. Do., on horseback:
N roley||@@||N. Foley
Cattle -Mllltlnq Shorthorns-Bull cow heifer||@@||Cattle. --- Milking Shorthorns---Bull, cow, heifer,
1 2yis and heifer under 12mos James Boland||@@||1-2yrs. and heifer, under 12mos: James Boland.
Hull under 12mos and heifer 2 3yrs di y C '||@@||Bull under 12mos and heifer, 2-3yrs. dry: C.'
r Mawson Jerseys-Bull and heifer 2 3yrs L||@@||F. Mawson. Jerseys---Bull and heifer, 2-3yrs: L.
D stewart Cow J B Sititelle Bull under l2mos I||@@||D. Stewart. Cow: J. B. Sautelle. Bull, under 12mos.:
P II Murphy Heifer under 12mos W D Murphy I||@@||F.H. Murphy. Heifer under 12mos.: W D Murphy.
Bull 1 2yrs John Gciathy||@@||Bull, 1-2yrs: John Gerathy.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16958595 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S'COLLEGE.||@@||WOMEN'S COLLEGE.
Scholarships, Bursaries, and||@@||Scholarships, Bursaries, and
Prizes.||@@||Prizes.
The f.llowiim >.? « list ot scholirships am sa rita||@@||The following is a list of scholarships, bursaries,
end prizes nwarded at the Womens Colleur- nlihln||@@||and prizes awarded at the Women's College within
the University of Sydney [or 19J3||@@||the University of Sydney, for 1933-
The Grace Fraru scholarship M G Jncohs North||@@||The Grace Frazer scholarship, M G Jacobs (North
Bvdnev Church of En.land Girls Grammar Schooli||@@||Sydney Church of England Girls' Grammar School);
the Councillors scholarship J r Thompson the||@@||the Councillors' scholarship, J. F. Thompson; the
KcholarshlrJ foi a member of the Teachers Collpt,||@@||scholarship for a member of the Teachers' College,
I St C ¡Hood 'he yaralin scholarship A D||@@||I. St C. Hood the Yaralla scholarship, A. D.
TaRRart the ¿anot Coulls Btirsar\ B E Church||@@||Taggart, the Janet Coutts Bursary, B. E. Church;
the Marie (Wallis Memorial prize for Girnian, M||@@||the Marie Wallis Memorial prize for German, M.
C Mcllrntn .the Muriel Rutherlord Mimortni P||@@||C. McIlrath; the Muriel Rutherford Memorial P.
K Harrnond1 the Ann Hargrave scholarship .||@@||K. Hammond; the Ann Hargrave scholarship, F.
B Tlilvard Bundock scholaishlps D D H Dell '||@@||R. Tillyard; Bundock scholarships, D. D. H. Dett-
mann I) C Filzhnrdlnqc and M Wollom the i||@@||mann, U. C. Fitzhardinge and M. Walkom, the
Ellen Bundoon scholarship divided between M L||@@||Ellen Bundock scholarship divided between M. E.
Johnston an-> A F Thompson the Lues V irla* '||@@||Johnston and A. F. Thompson; the Lucy Fairfax
Memorial prlie D D li Dcttmann the Hmrv||@@||Memorial prize, D. D. H. Dettmann, the Henry
Edward tater scholarship A H Tllljird iCin||@@||Edward Kater scholarship, A. H. Tillyard (Can-
berra Intermcdlite Hi h S.hooli the Dr Laura||@@||berra Intermediate High School); the Dr Laura
Forster scholarship J M Collier the A_.m« A lu||@@||Forster scholarship J. M. Collier; the Agnes Ada
Hall scholarships J S Paton iSl Geor"c Uirl||@@||Hall scholarships, J. S. Paton (St. George Girls'
HlRh Schooli and W M Johnson the Mauldi||@@||High School) and W. M. Johnson; the Matilda
.susannah Cunow -cholnrshlp M M Lundie||@@||Susannah Curnow scholarship, M. M. Lundle
(Alhamí the scholarships Riven bv Mr M min||@@||(Aswcham); the scholarships given by Mr Martin
Mclhnlh fo stud nts whose norries me In tia||@@||McIlrath for students whose homes are in the
country B « Hale iNoith Sydney Girls nu.,||@@||country, B. W. Hale (North Sydney Girls' High
Schooli ind M G Rouse (Newcastle Girls mi,..||@@||School) and M. G. Rouse (Newcastle Girls' High
Schooli the Conntrv scholarship E D Oiirdner||@@||School); the Country scholarship, E. D. Gardner;
Council scholarships J McDowali and J Edel||@@||Council scholarships, J. McDowall and J. Edel-
st i Pope B M Brown p K Hammond c C||@@||sten-Pope, B. M. Brown, P. K. Hammond, E. C.
Holme (B.thurst Hlnh Schoo i M D Mackie||@@||Holmes (Bathurst High School), M. D. Mackie
i ¿Abbotsleigh), and P M Twynam||@@||(Abbotsleigh), and P. M. Twynam.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28027629 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
?' . KAN KILLED BY TRAM.||@@||MAN KILLED BY TRAM. An unknown man, aged about 50, was
fatal y. injured, by a 'tram in Oxford-street||@@||fatally injured by a tram in Oxford-street,
Darlinghurst, near Wentworth-avenue, last||@@||Darlinghurst, near Wentworth-avenue, last
night. . Witnesses told the .police that he||@@||night. Witnesses told the police that he
apparently!walked. Into the side of the tram||@@||apparently walked into the side of the tram
and was knocked down:- : Be fell underaeathj||@@||and was knocked down. He fell underneath,
but the wheels did not-pass over him. Central||@@||but the wheels did not pass over him. Central
District Ambulance took-him to Sydney Hos-||@@||District Ambulance took him to Sydney Hos-
pital. He was found to be dead. - The man||@@||pital. He was found to be dead. The man
was well . built - and 'of medium. height He||@@||was well built and of medium height. He
had- fair- han-, a -reddish moustache, and no||@@||had fair hair, a reddish moustache, and no
.teeth-In ; the -front of the-upper Jaw.1.||@@||teeth in the front of the upper jaw.
COLLISION AT.PARRAMATTA.||@@||COLLISION AT PARRAMATTA.
Eric. Veness, .33,. of FarramaUa-road, Home-||@@||Eric Veness, 33, of Parramatta-road, Home-
bush, suffered head-injuries'last-night when||@@||bush, suffered head injuries last night when
his motor. cycle .collided 'with, a motor car||@@||his motor cycle collided with a motor car
In, .Vlctorla-road, Parramatta, -Veness was||@@||in Victoria-road, Parramatta. Veness was
thrown. heavily,. and wai unconscious when||@@||thrown heavily, and was unconscious when Parramatta Ambulance arrived to take him to Parramatta Hospital. The motor cycle was badly damaged. MOTOR CYLE ACCIDENT. NEWCASTLE, Wednesday.
Charles' Keenan. ? 28,' bf? ' Lockyer-street,||@@||Charles Keenan, 28, of Lockyer-street,
Adamstown, suffered ' a probable fracture of||@@||Adamstown, suffered a probable fracture of
the skull, abrasions, and shack when his motor||@@||the skull, abrasions, and shock when his motor
cycle came Into collision with James'Reynolda,||@@||cycle came into collision with James Reynolds,
73. of : Dumaresq-street, Cook's ? Hill, at. the||@@||73, of Dumaresq-street, Cook's Hill, at the
Intersection of Took« and Bruce streets. Cook's||@@||intersection of Tooke and Bruce streets, Cook's
Hill, this everting. Reynolds, who. was on foot,||@@||Hill, this evening. Reynolds, who was on foot,
suffered lacerations to ' the scalp, into'which||@@||suffered lacerations to the scalp, into which
ID stitches were subsequently -Inserted, and||@@||10 stitches were subsequently inserted, and
shock. The Newcastle-Ambulance took both||@@||shock. The Newcastle Ambulance took both
men to the Newcastle" Hospital., .||@@||men to the Newcastle Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16946829 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COSTLY BUS FARES.||@@||COSTLY BUS FARES.
The Warringah Shire Council has una«!||@@||The Warringah Shire Council has unani-
mously adopted a resolution protesting as "M||@@||mously adopted a resolution protesting against
the "exorbitant" bus fares on the recentiv » |||@@||the "exorbitant" bus fares on the recently in-
stituted Manlv-Narrnbeen service the -v» -,||@@||stituted Manly-Narrabeen service. The coun-
c1) recommends the following charges.-»"1'I||@@||cil recommends the following charges:—Manly
to Hawkesbury-avenue, Deewhy. /6: Mamy i||@@||to Hawkesbury-avenue, Deewhy, /6: Manly to
tram terminus, Narrabeen, /8: Manly » ny||@@||tram terminus, Narrabeen, /8: Manly to Nar-
rabeen Peninsula. /IO: Hawkesbury-avenue i||@@||rabeen Peninsula. /10; Hawkesbury-avenue to
Terminus, /4: and terminus to Pen»15"1; tbe||@@||Terminus, /4; and terminus to Peninsular, /2.
Even these charges are regarded °? f||@@||Even these charges are regarded by the
council as top high, when compared wltn i||@@||council as too high, when compared with the
tram charges. Manly to Narrabeen by i*».¡f||@@||tram charges. Manly to Narrabeen by tram,
says the councit. costs /6. and during.pw a||@@||says the councit, costs /6. and during part of
the day. /4 The charge between "fWfai||@@||the day, /4. The charge between sections is
'2. The resolution concluded with a cT 5||@@||/2. The resolution concluded with a protest
against the orifice °* «»^JUT ,«*||@@||against the practice of sending the buses
ever« night to a garage at WMouBnBy, *||@@||every night to a garage at Willoughby, which,
It says, must cost at least £3/5/ ' d "||@@||it says, must cost at least £3/5/ a day The
buses, it is suggested, should be fgr5fre«||@@||buses, it is suggested, should be garaged at
Narrabeen, where Mr Bottle has öfteren||@@||Narrabeen, where Mr Bottle has offered free
accommodation, If necessary.||@@||accommodation, if necessary.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17001372 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NARKUNDA'S PASSENGERS.||@@||NARKUNDA'S PASSENGERS.
The following passengers will sall to day for||@@||The following passengers will sail to day for
London via ports by the P and O RMS Nor-||@@||London via ports by the P and O R.M.S. Nar-
kunda -Capt R S C Bates Mrs Bates child||@@||kunda:—Capt. R. S. C. Bates, Mrs Bates, child,
and infant Mr A F Bellamy Rev C E W Bell||@@||and infant, Mr. A. F. Bellamy, Rev. C. E. W. Bell-
Ingham Capt O W Chali cr Mrs Chali er Mrs D||@@||ingham, Capt. O. W. Chalker, Mrs. Chalker, Mrs. D.
Cotton Mrs F M Cowlishaw Mr Challis Mr||@@||Cotton, Mrs. E. M. Cowlishaw, Mr. Challis, Mr.
C Hamilton Miss M B Hudson Mr Hunter Mrs||@@||C. Hamilton, Miss M. B. Hudson, Mr. Hunter, Mrs.
Hunter Mrs Inglis and Infant Mr F A Jonson||@@||Hunter, Mrs. Inglis, and infant, Mr. F. A. Jonson,
Mrs Jonson Miss E M Kcates Mr J Laurcnson||@@||Mrs. Jonson, Miss E. M. Keates, Mr. J. Laurenson,
Mr E C Lef"o Mrs Lcggo Mrs Leslie Miss D||@@||Mr. E. C. Leggo, Mrs. Leggo, Mrs. Leslie, Miss D.
Lund Mrs E P Lyndon Master S Lyndon Captain||@@||Lund, Mrs. E. P. Lyndon, Master S. Lyndon, Captain
MtGeorgc Mrs McGeorge Miss P Morgan Miss||@@||McGeorge, Mrs. McGeorge, Miss P. Morgan, Miss
V L Mounstcr B A Mrs E P Rich Mrs E I||@@||V. L. Mounster, B.A., Mrs. E. P. Rich, Mrs. E. I.
Richardson Miss A M Riley Mr T Slmnson||@@||Richardson, Miss A. M. Riley, Mr. T. Simpson,
Mr F Small Mr H VV Spicer Lieut M H||@@||Mr. F. Small, Mr. H. W. Spicer, Lieut. M. H.
Walters Mr J G M Wilton Mrs A H Wood||@@||Walters, Mr. J. G. M. Wilton, Mrs. A. H. Wood,
Mrs H B Wright Mr S J Wright||@@||Mrs. H. B. Wright, Mr. S. J. Wright.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16992076 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW REGISTRATIONS.||@@||NEW REGISTRATIONS.
The following companies have been registered In||@@||The following companies have been registered in
Sydney shares (except where otherwise stated I||@@||Sydney, shares (except where otherwise stated)
being of the value of £l each -||@@||being of the value of £1 each:---
A Abrahams and Sons Pty Ltd capital £20 000||@@||A. Abrahams and Sons Pty. Ltd., capital £20,000,
sack and bag merchants etc Directors A Abra-||@@||sack and bag merchants, etc. Directors: A. Abra-
hams L J Abrahams A E Abrahams, Lionel||@@||hams, L. J. Abrahams, A. E. Abrahams, Lionel
Abrahams||@@||Abrahams.
George Fitzpatrick Ltd capital £1000 divided||@@||George Fitzpatrick Ltd., capital £1,000, divided
into 200 shares of £5 each finarciers etc Chair-||@@||into 200 shares of £5 each, financiers, etc. Chair-
man and governing director George Flt-patrlck||@@||man and governing director, George Fitzpatrlck.
Tip Top Butchcrv Ltd capital £1000 butchers||@@||Tip Top Butchery Ltd., capital £1000, butchers,
cattle ond sheep dealers etc Subscribers Jane||@@||cattle and sheep dealers, etc. Subscribers: Jane
Sheargold. O A Squires A Rowling D Westgarth||@@||Sheargold, G. A. Squires, A. Rawling, D. Westgarth,
Jean Dent, Muriel McGregor P A Hocking||@@||Jean Dent, Muriel McGregor, P. A. Hocking.
Lee and Urban Ltd has decided to change its||@@||Lee and Urban Ltd, has decided to change its
name to Lee Montcath and Biggs Pty Ltd||@@||name to Lee Monteath and Biggs Pty. Ltd.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16964032 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS CASES W||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS CASES.
WEST MAITLAND, Friday. S||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Friday.
Judge Sheridan sentenced John Victo||@@||Judge Sheridan sentenced John Victor
Hamilton Macdonald, 20, at Maitland Quart« i||@@||Hamilton Macdonald, 20, at Maitland Quarter
Sessions to-day, to 12 months' hard labour. S||@@||Sessions to-day, to 12 months' hard labour.
Macdonald had pleaded guilty to havln. w11.||@@||Macdonald had pleaded guilty to having wil-
fully and falsely sworn on December 19,19J1,||@@||fully and falsely sworn on December 19, 1932,
at East Maitland, before Mr. F. D. H. Suth«.||@@||at East Maitland, before Mr. F. D. H. Suther-
land, P.M. "You committed perjury to stop a||@@||land, P.M. "You committed perjury to stop a
m<.tc from getting into trouble," said Ki||@@||mate from getting into trouble," said his
Honor. "That is very serious, and an oflcn«||@@||Honor. "That is very serious, and an offence
that will have to be put down. Richard Arthi:||@@||that will have to be put down. Richard Arthur
Gibson, who had l8 previous convictions, wai||@@||Gibson, who had 18 previous convictions, was
sentenced to two years' hard labour on chars«||@@||sentenced to two years' hard labour on charges
of having broken and entered the shop of Daild||@@||of having broken and entered the shop of David
Sharpe, at Newcastle, on March 3, and stota I||@@||Sharpe, at Newcastle, on March 3, and stolen
shoes. A sentence of two yenrs' hurd latos:,||@@||shoes. A sentence of two years' hard labour
was passed on Leo Jack Walsh, 20, who «21||@@||was passed on Leo Jack Walsh, 20, who was
convicted of having assaulted Jessie Done, );!||@@||convicted of having assaulted Jessie Done, at
Newcastle, on February 11, and robbed her 0! '||@@||Newcastle, on February 11, and robbed her of
a watch, handbag, brooch, and money. His '||@@||a watch, handbag, brooch, and money. His
Honor said Walsh was a dangerous man||@@||Honor said Walsh was a dangerous man.
Harold Mervyn Lockwood, 29, who pleaded||@@||Harold Mervyn Lockwood, 29, who pleaded
guilty to burglary at Newcastle on Match 6||@@||guilty to burglary at Newcastle on March 6,
was sentenced to two years, cumulative, with !||@@||was sentenced to two years, cumulative, with
sentences he Is already serving. '||@@||sentences he is already serving.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16957698 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
LORRY CRASHES INTO CREEK||@@||LORRY CRASHES INTO CREEK
.KYOGLE Friday||@@||KYOGLE Friday
A motor lorry in which 20 plus were bein.||@@||A motor lorry in which 20 pigs were being
taken to market was smashed to fraeme «||@@||taken to market was smashed to fragments
when It crashed into a creek, but the So níí.||@@||when it crashed into a creek, but the 20 pigs
escaped Injury. The driver received onlv\||@@||escaped injury. The driver received onlv a
scratch on the arm. ' u||@@||scratch on the arm.
The lorry was collecting pigs for tho Kyoel.||@@||The lorry was collecting pigs for the Kyogle
market, nnd at Green Pigeon, 13 miles nun»||@@||market, and at Green Pigeon, 13 miles above
Kyogle, the brakes-failed when it was stand||@@||Kyogle, the brakes failed when it was stand
lng at the top of a hill. The lorry beean in||@@||lng at the top of a hill. The lorry began to
run backwards and the driver (A. Goodall) nut||@@||run backwards and the driver (A. Goodall) put
it into gear. The gear was stripped. Goodin||@@||it into gear. The gear was stripped. Goodall
then put it into reverse, and that gear wi||@@||then put it into reverse, and that gear was
stripped. Onlookers sow the lorry crash nvïr||@@||stripped. Onlookers saw the lorry crash over
the bank of Fawcett's Creek to the ¡,ton;||@@||the bank of Fawcett's Creek to the stony
bottom of the stream, where it was smashM||@@||bottom of the stream, where it was smashed
to fragments. "||@@||to fragments.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16976171 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Imán shot during kangaroo drivk. |||@@||Imán shot during kangaroo drivk. |
GULARGAMBONE, Thuisday. f||@@||GULARGAMBONE, Thursday.
A. W. Bolger was rhot during a cangan« t||@@||A. W. Bolger was shot during a kangaroo
drive on Denmy's station yesteiday. He cam- f||@@||drive on Denmy's station yesterday. He came
into th3 line of fire of one of the shooter.-, j||@@||into the line of fire of one of the shooters,
and, at a distance of about 70 y^f^A,? f||@@||and, at a distance of about 70 yards, received
portion of a charge. Bolger saw me shooter||@@||portion of a charge. Bolger saw the shooter
pointing the gun, and he made an attempt <||@@||pointing the gun, and he made an attempt
to dodge behind a stump, but he wes not 1||@@||to dodge behind a stump, but he was not
quick enough. Several pellets were o*tracto.||@@||quick enough. Several pellets were extracted
but It will take some time beiore all are |||@@||but it will take some time before all are |
eXAboCutd60 kangaroos were killed, although £||@@||extracted. About kangaroos were killed, although
the drive was interrupted by the accident. ,||@@||the drive was interrupted by the accident.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16963615 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAGGA POULTRY SHOW. I||@@||WAGGA POULTRY SHOW.
WAGGA Tliursdiy-The annual exhibition of||@@||WAGGA, Thursday.—The annual exhibition of
the Wagga Poultry. Club ottrarted about 1060||@@||the Wagga Poultry Club attracted about 1000
entries fom all parts of the Stile The judges||@@||entries from all parts of the State. The judges
described the exhibits as of a high standard The||@@||described the exhibits as of a high standard. The
quality of all classes of tuikeys represented one||@@||quality of all classes of turkeys represented one
of the best exhibitions eyer made in Riverina||@@||of the best exhibitions ever made in Riverina.
The Turkey Breeders Association yvhlch has been||@@||The Turkey Breeders' Association, which has been
operating for seve al years past has done much I||@@||operating for several years past, has done much
to raise the standard of turkeys by the importa||@@||to raise the standard of turkeys by the importa-
tion of valuable st id birds Utility poultry weie||@@||tion of valuable stud birds. Utility poultry were
also strongly repre en ted The following champion||@@||also strongly represented. The following champion-
shins yycre awarded -||@@||ships were awarded:—
Black Orpingtons A E and W / Lord Silver||@@||Black Orpingtons, A. E. and W. A. Lord; Silver
Wyandotte cock L R Farrands White Wyandotte||@@||Wyandotte cock, L. R. Farrands; White Wyandotte
cockerel C Smith Columbian Wyandotte cock||@@||cockerel, C. Smith; Columbian Wyandotte cock,
C VV Bendrick Plymouth Rocks barred cock G||@@||C. W. Bendrick; Plymouth Rocks, barred cock, G.
E Baker White Leghorn hen Mrs R G Wooden||@@||E. Baker; White Leghorn hen, Mrs. R. G. Wooden;
Bro\ n Leghorn ca"k C C Taylor Croad Lang||@@||Brown Leghorn cock, C. C. Taylor; Croad Lang-
shans cock A I Robinson Chinese Langshon||@@||shans, cock, A. L. Robinson; Chinese Langshan
cockerel D Crichton Rhode Is and Red A and||@@||cockerel, D. Crichton; Rhode Island Red, A. and
J Kileen Black Hamburg cock E L Mitchell||@@||J. Kileen; Black Hamburg cock, B. L. Mitchell;
Ancona cockerel 8 Grovalin Old English Part-||@@||Ancona cockerel, S. Grovalin; Old English Part-
ridge Game Howarlh and Shoemark Blue Red||@@||ridge Game, Howarth and Shoemark; Blue Red
Gano cock C W Pendrlck Duckwlng Game||@@||Game cock, C. W. Pendrick; Duckwing Game
cock Mrs S E Lyons Pit Game cock A F||@@||cock, Mrs. S. E. Lyons; Pit Game cock, A. F.
Co turkey cock Mrs J H Macvean Grand||@@||Cox; turkey cock, Mrs. J. H. Macvean. Grand
champion female bird in the show A L Robinson||@@||champion female bird in the show: A. L. Robinson
(utility Leghorn) Best bird from within 35 miles||@@||(utility Leghorn). Best bird from within 35 miles
of Wagga Claude Smith (White Wyandotte||@@||of Wagga; Claude Smith (White Wyandotte
cockerel)||@@||cockerel).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17015007 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AMATEUR DRIVERS* CLUB.||@@||AMATEUR DRIVERS' CLUB.
The Amateur Drivers Clubs night triol to Pools||@@||The Amateur Drivers' Club's night trial to Peat's
Ferry on Saturday evening resulted In a tie be||@@||Ferry on Saturday evening resulted in a tie be
tween Miss P Brodzlnk and H Bis th nan There||@@||tween Miss P. Brodziak and H. Blythman. There
wore 14 competitors who vvue timed at two secret||@@||were 14 competitors who were timed at two secret
controls as well ns at Hornsby nnd the finishing||@@||controls as well as at Hornsby and the finishing
point The results were -||@@||point. The results were :-
Miss Brodzlnk First secret control on time||@@||Miss Brodziak: First secret control on time;
second secret control lm late Hornsby on time||@@||second secret control, lm late; Hornsby on time;
Peat s Ferry two minutes loto H Blythman 2m||@@||Peat's Ferry two minutes late. H. Blythman: 2m
late on time on time one minute late E Pllking||@@||late, on time, on time, one minute late. E Pilking
ton 3m lato im early on time half minute early||@@||ton: 3m late ½m early, on time, half minute early.
Otto Hlrschell 2im early, on time one minute late||@@||Otto Hirschell: 2½m early, on time, one minute late,
one minute torly A Luke Two minutes early on||@@||one minute earl. A. Luke: Two minutes early, on
| time on time two minutes carls It Vale One min-||@@||time, on time, two minutes early. R. Vale: One min-
ute early two minutes late, lim late two minutes||@@||ute early, two minutes late, 1½m late, two minutes
| late M Brooks 2Sm late one minuto late i||@@||late. M. Brooks: 2½m late, one minute late, ½
minute late three minutes lato r Dickinson 51||@@||minute late, three minutes late. E. Dickinson 5½
minutes late five minutes late on time rix minutes||@@||minutes late, five minutes late, on time, six minutes
lato R Goodsoll Seven minutes late five minutes||@@||late. R. Goodsall: Seven minutes late, five minutes
late one minute early four minutes late j||@@||late, one minute early, four minutes late.
J Eaton was half n minute into at the first||@@||J. Eaton was half a minute late at the first
secret control but missed the next control and||@@||secret control, but missed the next control, and
was not times officially any further E McMuhon||@@||was not times officially any further. E. McMahon,
J P Bayley and J Higginson also competed but||@@||J. P. Bayley, and J. Higginson also competed, but
no results of their perfo manees have been de||@@||no results of their performances have been de
claren||@@||clared.
Miss Brodzlak nnd H Blythman were declared||@@||Miss Brodziak and H. Blythman were declared
to havo tied for first E Pllklnpton lost three||@@||to have tied for first. E. Pilkington lost three
points Otto lllrshell four polnt3 and A Luke||@@||points, Otto Hirshall four polnt, and A. Luke
five points||@@||five points.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16984788 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS' TOUR. I||@@||I RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS' TOUR.
BOGGABRI, Saturday, ?||@@||BOGGABRI, Saturday,
The Railway Commissioners' party arrived I||@@||The Railway Commissioners' party arrived
at Boggabri yesterday and was given a recep- I||@@||at Boggabri yesterday and was given a recep-
tion by the Urban Area Committee and the ?||@@||tion by the Urban Area Committee and the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. A. J. Connolly, ?||@@||Chamber of Commerce. Mr. A. J. Connolly,
president of the Urbnn Committee, asked the _||@@||president of the Urbnn Committee, asked the
Commissioners to aid the Boggabri water I||@@||Commissioners to aid the Boggabri water
supply, stating that 8,000,000 gallons viere I||@@||supply, stating that 8,000,000 gallons were
required annually. Mr. Hartigan promised to m||@@||required annually. Mr. Hartigan promised to
consider the matter. Replying to a request 9||@@||consider the matter. Replying to a request
for the Installation of electric light, he said M||@@||for the Installation of electric light, he said
the Railway Department was installing light I||@@||the Railway Department was installing light
all over the system. Boggabri being the four- I||@@||all over the system. Boggabri being the four-
tccnth station on the list. ?||@@||teenth station on the list.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16973615 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SHEEP ILLEGALLY,SHORN. I||@@||SHEEP ILLEGALLY SHORN.
GOONDIWINDI, ríí£'-B M||@@||GOONDIWINDI, Friday.
In the Bollon Police Court -More^||@@||In the Bollon Police Court, before Mr. R.
H. Allen. P.M., John C^'S^montte'||@@||H. Allen, P.M., John Gardiner, 47, was con-
victed and fined £60, in defau * T||@@||victed and fined £50, in default six months'
hard labour, on a ^"^""Vme she P being||@@||hard labour, on a charge of unlawfully using 24 sheep on or about April 20, the sheep being the property of Lamerand and Sons, of Mulga Downs.
D°EWv?dSence was given that Gardiner sheared||@@||Evidence was given that Gardiner sheared
the sheep by hand, ^-branded them||@@||the sheep by hand, tar-branded them with
the Mulga Downs brand, ^"f^ pad||@@||the Mulga Downs brand, and then put them through a fence into Mulga Downs paddock. After considerable tracking work, the police found the wool in packs in a secluded part of the scrub, covered with gum leaves.
with the early history of this d£WcL to||@@||MOSS VALE.-The death has occurred of Mr. T. Weldon, who was closely associated with the early history of this district. Born
at Bradford, England, Ini 1852. ne n^ t||@@||at Bradford, England, in 1852, he migrated to
Queensland when 30 years °f ,a^7ne Bur||@@||Queensland when 30 years of age, and spent
a few years at Townsville »" Voss Vale 50||@@||a few years at Townsville and on to the
dekln River. He arrived at Moss vu||@@||Burdekin River. He arrived at Moss Vale 50
£_r? ago. ¿nd he_ was responsible ^||@@||years ago, and was responsible for the
¡urvey and construction of me v||@@||survey and construction of the pedestrian
wal>. down Fitzroy Falls.||@@||walk down Fitzroy Falls.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16986933 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
STOTT V STOTT.||@@||STOTT v STOTT.
Elizabeth Jane Scott (foiraerly Stevens) v||@@||Elizabeth Jane Scott (formerly Stevens) v
James Lancelot Stott Marriage March 1917||@@||James Lancelot Stott. Marriage, March, 1917,
at Bathurst Pi esbyterian rites Issue habitual||@@||at Bathurst, Presbyterian rites. Issue, habitual
di unkenncss and non suppoi t Decree nisi||@@||drunkenness and non-support. Decree nisi.
Mr A C Bo\le foi petitioner||@@||Mr. A. C. Boyle for petitioner.
HALL v HALL||@@||HALL v HALL.
Rosalie Lillian May Hall (foi marly Sanchez)||@@||Rosalie Lillian May Hall (formerly Sanchez)
petitioned for dissolution of her maniage with||@@||petitioned for dissolution of her marriage with
William Arthur Hall on the ground of his||@@||William Arthur Hall on the ground of his
desertion The husband denied desertion and||@@||desertion. The husband denied desertion, and
raised the issue whcthei the peHtioner had||@@||raised the issue whether the petitioner had
committed adulteij with one William Pmcell||@@||committed adultery with one William Purcell.
ile asked that the prajer of the petitioner||@@||He asked that the prayer of the petitioner
be rejected The wife denied the adulte y||@@||be rejected. The wife denied the adultery
charged against her||@@||charged against her.
The parties weie married on Maj 29 1920||@@||The parties were married on May 29, 1920,
at Paddington according to the rites of the||@@||at Paddington, according to the rites of the
Methodist Chinch||@@||Methodist Church.
His Honor found the issues in favour of the||@@||His Honor found the issues in favour of the
wife and granted her a decree nisi His||@@||wife, and granted her a decree nisi. His
Honor found that the husbands charge of||@@||Honor found that the husband's charge of
ttdulteiy against the wife had not been pioved||@@||adultery against the wife had not been proved,
and that there was no evidence to sustain||@@||and that there was no evidence to sustain
it||@@||it.
Mr F Hidden (instructed by Messrs John||@@||Mr. F. Hidden (instructed by Messrs. John
Hickey and Quinn) appeared for the wife the||@@||Hickey and Quinn) appeared for the wife, the
petitioner and Mr E P Brandt for the hus-||@@||petitioner; and Mr. E. P. Brandt for the hus-
band||@@||band.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16975881 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COLLISION AT LINDEN. |||||@@||COLLISION AT LINDEN.
KATOOMBA, Monday, ¡pi||@@||KATOOMBA, Monday,
Two men were injured at Linden this even- $ '|||@@||Two men were injured at Linden this even-
ing when a motor car and a motor Ion y carry- }, J||@@||ing when a motor car and a motor lorry carry-
lng employees of the Main Roads Depart- * î||@@||ing employees of the Main Roads Depart-
ment collided Bert Hoare, of Hazelbrook, s J||@@||ment collided. Bert Hoare, of Hazelbrook,
was sitting on the side of the motor lorry. j||@@||was sitting on the side of the motor lorry.
One of his legs was shockingly injured It i||@@||One of his legs was shockingly injured. It
was almost severed below the knee He i||@@||was almost severed below the knee. He
also had his shoulder blade broken Robert J||@@||also had his shoulder blade broken. Robert
Mccormack 49, of Woodford, suffered incised j||@@||McCormack 49, of Woodford, suffered incised
wounds to the head Both men were taken i||@@||wounds to the head. Both men were taken
to the Blue Mountains District Memorial Hos- 1||@@||to the Blue Mountains District Memorial Hos-
pital by the district ambulance 1||@@||pital by the district ambulance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16969507 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHURCH DISPUTE. ! I||@@||CHURCH DISPUTE.
ALBURY, Tuesday. I §||@@||ALBURY, Tuesday
At its quarterly meeting, the Wagga Presby- i||@@||At its quarterly meeting, the Wagga Presby-
tery will discuss the recent developments at 1||@@||tery will discuss the recent developments at
St. David's Church, Albury, culminating in the I||@@||St. David's Church, Albury, culminating in the
resignations of most of the office-bearers, j||@@||resignations of most of the office-bearers.
This action was taken by the members of tha I||@@||This action was taken by the members of the
session and the board of management at 1||@@||session and the board of management at
Albury as a protest against the finding of the I||@@||Albury as a protest against the finding of the
presbytery which Inquired into the friction be- 1||@@||presbytery which Inquired into the friction be-
tween the minister, the Rev. A. S McCook, m||@@||tween the minister, the Rev. A. S McCook,
and his officials. i» «||@@||and his officials.
The presbytery decided that the session and 1||@@||The presbytery decided that the session and
the board of management should be dissolved if||@@||the board of management should be dissolved if
as from the end of October this year, from, m||@@||as from the end of October this year, from,
which date the Rev. Mr. McCook had resigned,' W||@@||which date the Rev. Mr. McCook had resigned.
Taking this as a motion of censure, the Albury, M||@@||Taking this as a motion of censure, the Albury
office-bearers resigned, but at the request of m||@@||office-bearers resigned, but at the request of
the presbytery agreed to continue in office J$||@@||the presbytery agreed to continue in office
until the end of this month, so that the trouble S||@@||until the end of this month, so that the trouble
could be thrashed out at the quarterly meet^ g||@@||could be thrashed out at the quarterly meet
ing. ,tl||@@||ing.
__- 2 SB||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16967723 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LATE JOSEPH ELLIS. ;? J||@@||LATE JOSEPH ELLIS.
LITHGOW, Friday, ia||@@||LITHGOW, Friday,
A sale of the effects of Joseph Ellis, uhosiöH Iß||@@||A sale of the effects of Joseph Ellis, whose
body was found near Jenolan Caves last De»R !H||@@||body was found near Jenolan Caves last December,
cember, was conducted at the Lithgow Court-i. "||@@||was conducted at the Lithgow Courthouse
house by the Public Trustee. Two bias were ^ IA||@@||by the Public Trustee. Two bids were made
made for a valuable double-barrelled Run, said«' ID||@@||for a valuable double-barrelled Gun, said to be
to be worth more than £20, and when £6 i ¡jj||@@||worth more than £20, and when £6 was
was reached and it was seen that Mr S.* : ,s||@@||reached and it was seen that Mr S. Ellis
Ellis, a brother, desired possession of tha , m||@@||a brother, desired possession of the weapon,
weapon, the other bidders did not oppose him, -||@@||the other bidders did not oppose him. -
A silver cup which Mr. Ellis won in Mel- ? jf||@@||A silver cup which Mr. Ellis won in Melbourne in
bourne in 1887, when he beat a big field of ; !||@@||1887, when he beat a big field of pidgeon shots!
pigeon shots for a championship conducted by m||@@||for a championship conducted by
the Australian Gun Club, was bought by hil m i\||@@||the Australian Gun Club, was bought by his sister
sister, Mrs Rylett, for £2. ' _ ]||@@||sister, Mrs Rylett, for £2.
In his youth Mr. Ellis was acknowledge! _||@@||In his youth Mr. Ellis was acknowledged
to be one of the best pigeon shots in Aus- 1 (t||@@||to be one of the best pigeon shots in Australia
tralla. m u||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16973399 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOTANIC GARDENS.||@@||BOTANIC GARDENS.
Phlox blossoms üi massed foi ma Mon,||@@||Phlox blossoms in massed formation,
cream, pink, salmon, scarlet, and crimson,||@@||cream, pink, salmon, scarlet, and crimson,
with a lirge circular bed overflowing with||@@||with a large circular bed overflowing with
piettv charm dahlias, are now making an||@@||prietty charm dahlias, are now making an
atti active display in the lower section of the||@@||attractive display in the lower section of the
Botanic Gardens close to the cove wall||@@||Botanic Gardens close to the cove wall.
Westwaid a little, near to the miniature||@@||Westward a little, near to the miniature
lake, there aie many seedling dahlias now||@@||lake, there are many seedling dahlias now
approaching their best These tall decora-||@@||approaching their best. These tall decora-
tivo aie attracting much attention Dahlias||@@||tives are attracting much attention. Dahlias
aie in the boom at present The flower||@@||are in the boom at present. The flower
loving public seem not to tire of them||@@||loving public seem not to tire of them.
In scveial places laige beds of Guinea Gold,||@@||In several places large beds of Guinea Gold,
the best of all maiigolds, can be enjoyed||@@||the best of all maiigolds, can be enjoyed.
This orange beauty just devours the sun-||@@||This orange beauty just devours the sun-
shine Tall and dwarf begonias, too, are||@@||shine. Tall and dwarf begonias, too, are
making their beauty prominent Btoadcast||@@||making their beauty prominent. Btoadcast
Ridio a popular scailet and a warm lose||@@||Radio, a popular scarlet and a warm rose
relation shailng the honours on the higher||@@||relation sharing the honours on the higher
linds in the Gai den Palace area, which is||@@||lands in the Garden Palace area, which is
always populai with the lunch-hour visitois||@@||always popular with the lunch-hour visitors.
And below the banks theie are the showy||@@||And below the banks there are the showy
foliaged acalyphas fu'l of colourful surprises||@@||foliaged acalyphas full of colourful surprises
in pink, cluome, bronzy-biown, green, and||@@||in pink, chrome, bronzy-brown, green, and
coppery red||@@||coppery red.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16956041 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
UNEMPLOYMENT."^ 1 ;||@@||UNEMPLOYMENT.
-.- m fí¡||@@||-
Work for 1000 Men |g||@@||Work for 1000 Men.
TO COMMENCE TO-DAY. * J f||@@||TO COMMENCE TO-DAY.
The Minister for Labour (Mr. Dunningham) í '||@@||The Minister for Labour (Mr. Dunningham)
announced lost night that the scheme to pro' = ' -||@@||announced last night that the scheme to pro-
vide work for 1000 men In the Sutherland ¡||@@||vide work for 1000 men in the Sutherland
Shire would he Inunched to-dny. ,.||@@||Shire would be launched to-day.
"Under the scheme of relief works alreadv ; ^||@@||"Under the scheme of relief works already
approved," he said, "28,000 men are in cm- ?||@@||approved," he said, "28,000 men are in em-
ployment, nnd in authorising such worfci con- i ff||@@||ployment, and in authorising such works con-
sideratlon was Riven to specific proposals sub. J i||@@||sideratlon was given to specific proposals sub-
milted by the employing authorities, but for . sli||@@||mitted by the employing authorities, but for
the scheme about to be Introduced the Suther. - f||@@||the scheme about to be introduced the Suther-
land Shire was selected because oí its Isola- ! MI||@@||land Shire was selected because of its isola-
tion as most suitable for the provision of relief > ! »||@@||tion as most suitable for the provision of relief
works which would absorb all its unemployed ,eii||@@||works which would absorb all its unemployed.
"Tlie work upon which the men will ¿s i ":||@@||"The work upon which the men will be
engaged in the restoration of roads and bridges -||@@||engaged in the restoration of roads and bridges,
and the works thnt have already boon decided ' "||@@||and the works that have already been decided
upon are:-President-avenue bridge, Saville ;||@@||upon are:- President-avenue bridge, Saville
Creek brldRe, North-west Arm-road, Suther- IT||@@||Creek bridge, North-west Arm-road, Suther-
land-Woniora Rlver-rond, The Little Boule- U||@@||land-Woniora River-road, The Little Boule-
vnrd, Menai-rond, Waratah-street, Acacia- 1||@@||vard, Menai-road, Waratah-street, Acacia-
road, Oyster Bay-road. Price's-avenue, Garnet- ç *||@@||road, Oyster Bay-road. Price's-avenue, Garnet-
road, and Corea-rond. Construction or Port||@@||road, and Corea-road. Construction of Port
Hacklng-roud. cleaning out of water tables||@@||Hacking-road cleaning out of water tables,
reforming rond formations, footways, and gen- - f||@@||reforming road formations, footways, and gen-
oral maintenance work on roads, bridges > !."||@@||eral maintenance work on roads, bridges,
drains, footpaths, etc, throughout the shire ' » "||@@||drains, footpaths, etc, throughout the shire.
, "The council will supply all materials (in- t ?"||@@||"The council will supply all materials (in-
eluding transport) and tools required and - ""||@@||cluding transport) and tools required and
i undertake the supervision of the various works ' HI||@@||undertake the supervision of the various works.
1 The men will bo called up in the order of : IT||@@||The men will be called up in the order of
their registration at the local labour exchange Pi||@@||their registration at the local labour exchange,
i and the number of days to be worked will u||@@||and the number of days to be worked will
f depend upon their family responsibilities '". 52||@@||depend upon their family responsibilities.
' "Already applications have been made by a||@@||"Already applications have been made by
, other councils for the introduction of similar » iii||@@||other councils for the introduction of similar
i work proposal:, to absorb the unemployed oi ifl||@@||work proposals, to absorb the unemployed of
> their districts. Before extending the scheme S;||@@||their districts. Before extending the scheme
. to other districts. I would prefer to await the S||@@||to other districts, I would prefer to await the
' reports of my officers ns to the results of ila ii"||@@||reports of my officers as to the results of its
application in the Sutherland district." ri||@@||application in the Sutherland district."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16959840 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I ABORIGINAL CAVES. . !?<"||@@||ABORIGINAL CAVES.
PENRITH, Mondav K||@@||PENRITH, Monday.
The Blue Mountains Shire Council has «(. h||@@||The Blue Mountains Shire Council has de-
cided to protect the aboriginal cave at Glin- >.||@@||cided to protect the aboriginal cave at Glen-
brook from vandals by placing a wire frame ¡j ,;||@@||brook from vandals by placing a wire frame in
front of it. The decision was made a res.« ,.||@@||front of it. The decision was made a result
of representations by the Australian Anthropo- j.||@@||of representations by the Australian Anthropo-
logical Society. The society has also suggest- k||@@||logical Society. The society has also suggested
that the markings on the wall of the can fc.||@@||that the markings on the wall of the cave
should be protected from the effects of li'- i,||@@||should be protected from the effects of the
weather by silica solution or other tneani >||@@||weather by silica solution or other means.
It is claimed that two aboriginal caves ha« ?||@@||It is claimed that two aboriginal caves have
been discovered near Glenbrook that are eua F,||@@||been discovered near Glenbrook that are even
more interesting than the original one. TM j,||@@||more interesting than the original one. They
are on the same side of the railway line, M j.||@@||are on the same side of the railway line, but
are farther from the station. The shire coin- ¡"||@@||are farther from the station. The shire coun-
eil has instructed its engineer to ascertain ¡||@@||eil has instructed its engineer to ascertain
whether they also need protection.||@@||whether they also need protection.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16959894 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN EQUITY.||@@||IN EQUITY.
(Befoie the Chiei Judge, Mr Justice Haivev )||@@||(Before the Chief Judge, Mr Justice Harvey.)
LIQUIDATION OF COMPANY||@@||LIQUIDATION OF COMPANY.
The official liqtiidatoi oi J Piene Couve||@@||The official liquidator of J. Pierre Couve,
Ltd , applied bv summons for an oidor direct-||@@||Ltd., applied by summons for an order direct-
ing J P Couve to make repayment ol cei||@@||ing J. P. Couve to make repayment of cer-
tair moneys foi which he was accountable In||@@||tain moneys for which he was accountable in
the liquidation||@@||the liquidation.
The íespontíent Couve was the piincipm||@@||The respondent Couve was the principal
shaieholder In the company and manaeini||@@||shareholder in the company and managing
directoi Under the al tides h was entitle,||@@||director. Under the articles he was entitled
to £1000 foi salary This was not di awn In||@@||to £1000 for salary. This was not drawn by
him foi main jeais and «hen Double aiosp||@@||him for many years and when trouble arose
between him and the debenture holders||@@||between him and the debenture holders
(Guteimanns) theie was a large sum of un-||@@||(Gutermanns) there was a large sum of un-
paid salaiy bv the company to him .he||@@||paid salary by the company to him. The
petition foi liquidation was lodged on Julv||@@||petition for liquidation was lodged on July
7 last year Between that date and the maklnp||@@||7 last year. Between that date and the making
of the windli.p-up oidei (eaily In Septembeu||@@||of the winding-up order (early in September),
Couve attempted to satisfy a conslrieiable||@@||Couve attempted to satisfy a considerable
arrount of the salary due to him under the||@@||amount of the salary due to him under the
ai tides by in effect, setting off against it||@@||articles by in effect, setting off against it
th pi ice ol certain machines and stock-in||@@||the price of certain machines and stock-in
tiade the propertj of the company which||@@||trade the property of the company which
were debited to him In the books at certain||@@||were debited to him in the books at certain
I pikes for each item and the set-off treated||@@||prices for each item and the set-off treated
as a drawing bv him of salary to that amount||@@||as a drawing by him of salary to that amount.
'it was not disputed that Couve would be||@@||It was not disputed that Couve would be
uni.blt to establish that set-off as against the||@@||unable to establish that set-off as against the
debcntuie holdeis It was, howevct. argued||@@||debenture holders. It was, however, argued
that the official liquidator could not prevent j||@@||that the official liquidator could not prevent
Come fiom so pajlng the debt I||@@||Couve from so paying the debt.
Ills Honor held that the debenture holders||@@||His Honor held that the debenture holders
security undoubtedly covered the whole of the||@@||security undoubtedly covered the whole of the
company's assets and, therefore, covered the||@@||company's assets and, therefore, covered the
goods debited to Couve and the pinceeds of sale||@@||goods debited to Couve and the proceeds of sale.
If they wpic ticated as notionally sold to him||@@||if they were treated as notionally sold to him.
The official liquidator had equal right, or, nt||@@||The official liquidator had equal right, or, at
any rate, a light to pursue the goods and||@@||any rate, a right to pursue the goods and
piocecds of theil sale to Couve, notwithstanding||@@||proceeds of their sale to Couve, notwithstanding
that when he recoveied the mono he might||@@||that when he recovered the money he might
ha\e lo ictain it for the debentuie holders||@@||have to retain it for the debenture holders.
The transaction seemed to be one which was||@@||The transaction seemed to be one which was
hit pxactly by section 152 of the Companies||@@||hit exactly by section 152 of the Companies
Act as to holding the pioperty ol the com-||@@||Act as to holding the property of the com-
pany bel ween the date of lodging the peti-||@@||pany between the date of lodging the peti-
tion and the miking of the order for winding||@@||tion and the making of the order for winding-
up"||@@||up.
Older made that îespontient repay to the||@@||Order made that respondent repay to the
official liquidator £810/5/2 with inteiest at||@@||official liquidator £316/5/2 with interest at
4 per cent tiom the dale of wlnding-un order I||@@||4 per cent from the date of winding-up order.
Respondent to pay costs||@@||Respondent to pay costs.
Mi C D Monahan (instiucted bv Messrs||@@||Mr. C. D. Monahan (instructed by Messrs.
McLachlan Westgaith and Co ) appeared for||@@||McLachlan, Westgarth, and Co.) appeared for
the official liquidator, Mr C J Breydon and||@@||the official liquidator; Mr. C. J. Breydon and
Mr W J G Mann (Instructed by Messrs E R||@@||Mr. W. J. G. Mann (instructed by Messrs. E. R.
Mann and Co) for íespondent||@@||Mann and Co.) for respondent.
BEQUESTS TO JEWISH CHARITIES||@@||BEQUESTS TO JEWISH CHARITIES.
At the hearing of two originating summonses||@@||At the hearing of two originating summonses
i elating to bequests made by Elizabeth and||@@||relating to bequests made by Elizabeth and
Rachel Lazaius paiticulars of which were||@@||Rachel Lazarus, particulars of which were
given in Satin day's law report the appear-||@@||given in Saturday's law report the appear-
ances weie as follows -In the Public Tiustee||@@||ances were as follows:—In the Public Trustee
v Moss and another Mr H W Mason for||@@||v Moss and another; Mr. H. W. Mason for
plaintiff and Mr J Bales foi one of the||@@||plaintiff and Mr. J. Bales for one of the
defend inLs (each instructed by Messrs Daw-||@@||defendants (each instructed by Messrs. Daw-
son, Waldron Edwaids and Nicnlls), Mr Ahoy||@@||son, Waldron, Edwards, and Nicolls), Mr. Alroy
Cohen (Instiucted by Messis Ashcr Old and||@@||Cohen (instructed by Messrs. Asher, Old, and
Jones) foi the lntei vencí the Sir Moses||@@||Jones) for the intervener, the Sir Moses
Montefiore Jewish Home, and Mi R S||@@||Montefiore Jewish Home, and Mr. R. S.
Muiray-Piioi (Instiucted by the Clown Soli-I||@@||Murray-Prior (instructed by the Crown Soli-
citar) for the Altomey-Geneial In the||@@||citor) for the Attorney-General. In the
Public Tiustee v The Sh Moses Montefioie||@@||Public Trustee v The Sir Moses Montefiore
Home and another Mi J Bales for the||@@||Home and another, Mr. J. Bales for the
plaintiff and Mi H H Mason for one of||@@||plaintiff and Mr. H. H. Mason for one of
the defendants (each instiucted by Messrs||@@||the defendants (each instructed by Messrs.
Dawson Waldion Edwaids and Nicholls), Mi||@@||Dawson, Waldron, Edwards, and Nicholls); Mr.
R S Munay-Ptlor (instiucted by the Crown||@@||R. S. Murray-Prior (instructed by the Crown
Solicito!) for the AUomev-Gcneial, and Mi||@@||Solicitor) for the Attorney-General, and Mr.
Ahoy Cohen (Instiucted by Messrs Asher Old||@@||Alroy Cohen (instructed by Messrs. Asher, Old,
and Jones) for the Sir Moses Montefioie||@@||and Jones) for the Sir Moses Montefiore
Jewish 1 lorne||@@||Jewish Home.
(Befoie Mi Justice ijong Innes )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Long Innes.)
ÖHIRE RATES AND MORATORIUM||@@||SHIRE RATES AND MORATORIUM.
Application wa, made by the Shire Council of||@@||Application was made by the Shire Council of
Sutheiland foi a chai ging ordei under section||@@||Sutherland for a charging order under section
lW of the Local Government Act, 1019 to||@@||152 of the Local Government Act, 1919, to
the amount of aireáis of rates (£107) due||@@||the amount of arrears of rates (£197) due
on 10 icios of land at Milanda The defendant||@@||on 10 acres of land at Miranda. The defendant
wa. Mis Helen Alice Robison, of Hunter's||@@||was Mrs. Helen Alice Robison, of Hunter's
Hil*. The land was fice from incumbrancc||@@||Hill. The land was free from incumbrance
anr had been valued at £3250 by the Valuer||@@||and had been valued at £3256 by the Valuer-
General||@@||General.
Mis Robison stated in ner affidavit that||@@||Mrs. Robison stated in her affidavit that
she had offered to ti anster the land to any||@@||she had offered to transfer the land to any
purchasei the council could get, but the coun-||@@||purchaser the council could get, but the coun-
cil had offered to accept payments by instal-||@@||cil had offered to accept payments by instal-
ments, which she was unable lo make||@@||ments, which she was unable to make.
roi the defendant It was submitted that If||@@||For the defendant it was submitted that if
the Court oidered a sale It should place a||@@||the Court ordered a sale it should place a
icseive on the land cquhalent to the Valuer||@@||reserve on the land equivalent to the Valuer-
Genciars valuation and that the council was||@@||General's valuation and that the council was
not entitled to costs of the application||@@||not entitled to costs of the application.
It was argued foi the council that on appli-||@@||It was argued for the council that on appli-
cations under section 152 the Court had no||@@||cations under section 152 the Court had no
authoiity to fl\ a reserve or to deprive the||@@||authority to fix a reserve or to deprive the
council of costs paiticularly in view of section||@@||council of costs particularly in view of section
23 of the Moratoiium Act, 1032 This section||@@||23 of the Moratorium Act, 1932. This section
gives any peison intciested in land which mav||@@||gives any person interested in land which may
be the subject of equity piocecdlngs for en-||@@||be the subject of equity proceedings for en-
forcement of rates the tight to apply for a||@@||forcement of rates the right to apply for a
stay||@@||stay.
The matter was adjourned until Wednes-||@@||The matter was adjourned until Wednes-
day of next week to allow Mrs Robison to||@@||day of next week to allow Mrs. Robison to
move undci section 23 of the Moratorium Act||@@||move under section 23 of the Moratorium Act,
the council agreeing to ?'cceot verbal notice||@@||the council agreeing to accept verbal notice
ot such application||@@||of such application.
Mi Goidon Isaacs (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. Gordon Isaacs (instructed by Messrs.
Colquhoun and King) appeared for the plain-||@@||Colquhoun and King) appeared for the plain-
tiff council, and Mr J II Robison (of Messrs||@@||tiff council, and Mr. J. H. Robison (of Messrs.
Robison Maxwell and Allen) for defendant||@@||Robison, Maxwell, and Allen) for defendant.
PALMER V THOMPSON||@@||PALMER v THOMPSON
The hearing was continued but not con-||@@||The hearing was continued but not con-
cluded of the suit of Palmer v Thompson||@@||cluded of the suit of Palmer v Thompson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16960738 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. MARTIN CARRICK.||@@||MR. MARTIN CARRICK.
The remains of Mr Martin Carrick for||@@||The remains of Mr. Martin Carrick, for
many years orderly to ti e Lord Mayor of Syd-||@@||many years orderly to the Lord Mayor of Syd-
ney were interred yesterday In the Roman||@@||ney, were interred yesterday in the Roman
Catholic portion of Rookwood Cemetery A||@@||Catholic portion of Rookwood Cemetery. A
Requiem Mass at St Marys Cathedral was||@@||Requiem Mass at St .Mary's Cathedral was
largely attended The Rev Dr P Farrelly||@@||largely attended. The Rev. Dr. P. Farrelly,
Coadjutor Bishop of Lismore presided and||@@||Coadjutor Bishop of Lismore, presided and
the Rev Father G Bartlett administrator was||@@||the Rev. Father G. Bartlett, administrator, was
also at the altar The Rev Father Tansey||@@||also at the altar. The Rev. Father Tansey
was the celebrant and he was assisted bv the||@@||was the celebrant, and he was assisted by the
Rev Tathers R Darby and W Hurley The||@@||Rev. Fathers R. Darby and W. Hurley. The
service at the graveside was conducted by the||@@||service at the graveside was conducted by the
Rev Father Tansey The pallbearers were||@@||Rev. Father Tansey. The pallbearers were
members of Mr Carricks staff with at least||@@||members of Mr. Carrick's staff, with at least
25 years service||@@||25 year's service.
The chief mourners were Mr William Carrick||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. William Carrick
(son) Miss Marie Cnrrlck and Mrs T R Casey||@@||(son), Miss Marie Carrick, and Mrs. T. R. Casey
(daughters! Mr John Carrick (brother) Mrs C||@@||(daughters), Mr. John Carrick (brother), Mrs. C.
C Bradly Mrs M Bang Miss Bang, and Mrs||@@||C. Bradly, Mrs. M. Bang, Miss Bang, and Mrs.
Laurence Hulbert (nieces) Mr and Mrs Puck-||@@||Laurence Halbert (nieces), Mr. and Mrs. Puck-
ridge (brother In law and sister! and Mr Patrick||@@||ridge (brother-in-law and sister), and Mr. Patrick
Carrick (cousin)||@@||Carrick (cousin).
The City Council was represented by the Lord||@@||The City Council was represented by the Lord
Mayor (Alderman Hagon) Aldermen Jackson||@@||Mayor (Alderman Hagon), Aldermen Jackson,
Tresldder Mulcahy Grant Oarden Marks Shan-||@@||Tresidder, Mulcahy, Grant, Garden, Marks, Shan-
non, Sir Samuel Waldor McMahon McElhone||@@||non, Sir Samuel Walder, McMahon, McElhone,
Parker. Parkes. Mr Roy Hendy (Town Clerk) Mr||@@||Parker, Parkes, Mr. Roy Hendy (Town Clerk), Mr.
A A Brackpoo) (city treasurer) Mr A H Garnsey||@@||A A Brackpool (city treasurer), Mr. A. H. Garnsey
(city engineer) Dr J S Purdy (metropolitan||@@||(city engineer), Dr. J. S. Purdy (metropolitan
medical officer of health) Mr F W Baird (city||@@||medical officer of health), Mr. F. W. Baird (city
valuer) Mr P J Smith (deputy Town Clerk) Mr||@@||valuer), Mr. P. J. Smith (deputy Town Clerk), Mr.
S Bellamy (electricity department) Messrs W O||@@||S. Bellamy (electricity department), Messrs. W. O.
Vogwell and W D McNeill (health department!||@@||Vogwell and W. D. McNeill (health department),
Mr T W K Waldron (city solicitor) Mr O H||@@||Mr. T. W. K. Waldron (city solicitor), Mr. C. H.
Bertie (cltv librarian) Mr E W Adams (chief||@@||Bertie (city librarian), Mr. E. W. Adams (chief
clerk I Mr Thomas C Burrell (secretary to the||@@||clerk), Mr. Thomas C. Burrell (secretary to the
Lord Major) Mr P Ridge (supervisor of building||@@||Lord Major), Mr. P. Ridge (supervisor of building
maintenance! Messrs N Kirby J Anderson and||@@||maintenance), Messrs. N. Kirby, J. Anderson, and
F S Pegan (representing the late M Carrick s||@@||F. S. Fegan (representing the late M. Carrick's
staff! Mr A S Shirley (audit department) Mr T||@@||staff) Mr. A. S. Shirley (audit department), Mr. T.
J O Loughlln (parks and reserves) and Mr R||@@||J. O'Loughlin (parks and reserves), and Mr. R.
Schrowder||@@||Schrowder.
Among others present were Sir Allen Taylor Sir||@@||Among others present were Sir Allen Taylor, Sir
Daniel Levy (represented bv Mr H L Harnett||@@||Daniel Levy (represented bv Mr. H. L. Harnett,
Sergeant at Arms) the Attorney General (Mr H||@@||Sergeant-at-Arms), the Attorney General (Mr. H.
E Manning) Sir Robert McC Anderson Mr Jus||@@||E. Manning), Sir Robert McC. Anderson, Mr. Jus-
tice Stephen Messrs O Bridges James Tyrrell||@@||tice Stephen, Messrs. C. Bridges, James Tyrrell
(secretary of the Municipal Employees Union) and||@@||(secretary of the Municipal Employees' Union) and
L Cotter Ms L C Mr Peter O Neill (Premier s||@@||L. Cotter, Ms. L. C., Mr. Peter O'Neill (Premier's
Department) Mr H M Alchln (representing Mr||@@||Department), Mr. H. M. Alchin (representing Mr.
T J Smith MLC. president of the Board of Pire||@@||T. J. Smith, M.L.C., president of the Board of Fire
Commissioners of New South Wales) Mr Norman||@@||Commissioners of New South Wales), Mr. Norman
L Nock (presldentl and Mr S T Bennett (secre-||@@||L. Nock (president) and Mr. S. T. Bennett (secre-
tary) Retail Traders Association Mr Gordon Gen||@@||tary), Retail Traders Association; Mr. Gordon Gen-
nett (ex Civic Commissioner) Mr S H Solomon||@@||nett (ex-Civic Commissioner), Mr. S. H. Solomon
(ex city treasurer) Mr W O Layton (cx-Toan||@@||(ex-city treasurer), Mr. W. G. Layton (ex-Town
Clerk) ex Alderman J H Mostjn Mr W O Connor||@@||Clerk), ex-Alderman J. H. Mostyn, Mr. W. O'Connor
(Svdney Harbour Trust Commissioner) Sergeant||@@||(Sydney Harbour Trust Commissioner), Sergeant
Irving (representing Mr W H Childs Commis-||@@||Irving (representing Mr. W. H. Childs, Commis-
sioner of Polled ex Alderman S T Da\oren Mr||@@||sioner of Police), ex-Alderman S. T. Davoren, Mr.
P Worstead (general secretary Citizens Reform||@@||F. Worstead (general secretary, Citizens' Reform
Association of Sydney) ex Alderman Farrell||@@||Association of Sydney), ex-Alderman Farrell,
Messrs H M Webb (secretory I and T Nance||@@||Messrs. H. M. Webb (secretary) and T. Nance
(chief officer) Pire Brigades Colonel R L R||@@||(chief officer), Fire Brigades; Colonel R. L. R.
Rabott Mr Charles B Byrne (Hardie and Gorman||@@||Rabott, Mr. Charles B. Byrne (Hardie and Gorman
Proprietary Ltd ) Mr Ernest Truman (city||@@||Proprietary, Ltd.), Mr. Ernest Truman (city
organist) Mr T Asprey and Mrs O Asprcy Mr||@@||organist), Mr. T. Asprey and Mrs. G. Asprey, Mr.
and Mrs K Asprey, the Rev S G Drummond||@@||and Mrs. K. Asprey, the Rev. S. G. Drummond,
Trafile Superintendent Lynch Messrs W J Coogan||@@||Traffic Superintendent Lynch, Messrs. W. J. Coogan
and T J Dwyer (representing St Vincent de Paul||@@||and T. J. Dwyer (representing St. Vincent de Paul
Society) Messrs W J Harding John Roche John||@@||Society), Messrs. W. J. Harding, John Roche, John
McElhone and P J Shesgreen representing Wood||@@||McElhone, and P. J. Shesgreen, representing Wood
Cofllll Ltd Mr George Fitzpatrick (superlnten||@@||Coffill, Ltd.; Mr. George FitzPatrick (superinten-
dent New South Wales Community Hospital) H||@@||dent, New South Wales Community Hospital), H.
F Odbert C S Mallett Richard Pirker J-imes||@@||F. Odbert, C. S. Mallett, Richard Parker, James
Mitchell (ex Commissioner of Police) J J Dalv||@@||Mitchell (ex-Commissioner of Police), J. J. Daly,
T Lowney H Hellings W W Smith P Bang Ô||@@||T. Lowney, H. Hellings, W. W. Smith, F. Bang, O.
J McDermott J G Robinson C S Robinson J||@@||J. McDermott, J. G. Robinson, C. S. Robinson, J.
C Lamy T V Carrol! A O Madden J S Mad-||@@||C. Lamy, T. V. Carroll, A. G. Madden, J. S. Mad-
den B Davis A J Macauley S Mlness W J||@@||den, B. Davis, A. J. Macauley, S. Miness, W. J.
Caspcrs J Kelly J Talbot J Gllfoyle M J||@@||Caspers, J. Kelly, J. Talbot, J. Gilfoyle, M. J.
O Neill A S Shirley J J Talbot H E Hickey.||@@||O'Neill, A. S. Shirley, J. J. Talbot, H. E. Hickey,
W P Mcintosh W J Dignam C H Crammond||@@||W. P. McIntosh, W. J. Dignam, C. H. Crammond
(Messrs Richardson and Wrench) P E Coleman||@@||(Messrs. Richardson and Wrench), P. E. Coleman,
A L Finn R J Nathan A Wilkins A J Wilkins||@@||A. L. Finn, R. J. Nathan, A. Wilkins, A. J. Wilkins,
G Birton P C Hayes J A Walsh A G Hcarle||@@||G. Barton, P. C. Hayes, J. A. Walsh, A. G. Hearle,
T Roach J P Cotter P O Loughlln V Kavanagh||@@||T. Roach, J. P. Cotter, P. O'Loughlin, V. Kavanagh,
J Kane (president) and R Triggs secretary)||@@||J. Kane (president) and R. Triggs (secretary),
Municipal Employees Union W S Morrison Row-||@@||Municipal Employees' Union; W. S. Morrison, Row-
ley B ill (H W Horning and Co 1 Prank J Carroll||@@||ley Bull (H. W. Horning and Co.), Frank J. Carroll
(Melbourne) W Asprey M McCarthy P Green||@@||(Melbourne), W. Asprey, M. McCarthy, F. Green,
Henry Daly Mr and Mrs C J Bang Mrs J R||@@||Henry Daly, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bang, Mrs. J. R.
English Mrs J Burke and Miss Irene Turner||@@||English, Mrs. J. Burke, and Miss Irene Turner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16965131 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE AUSTRALIAN CLUB'B COURSE ALTERATION!;||@@||THE AUSTRALIAN CLUB'S COURSE ALTERATIONS
I TO TH- EDITOR OF THE HERALD |||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Si._The lettei of Ex Green Comm! tcunun||@@||Sir.—The letter of Ex-Green Committeeman
anncn'inp In your issue ol to da> will bt read with||@@||appearing in your issue of to-day will be read with
In eros! bs _11 lcodln., golton- as well as by mern||@@||interest by all leading golfers as well as by mem-
fairs of tht Aus'rrllnn Golf Club In view of the||@@||bers of the Australian Golf Club, in view of the
iritirisrns, now rife \ Ith rcf-rence to the mattu||@@||criticisms now rife with reference to the matter.
TI è sutgesti-ms ¡vhlch li contains are with some||@@||The suggestions which it contains are with some
i-ccntio-i much li accordance with the pi in Mr||@@||exceptions, much in accordance with the plan Mr.
w A Windover ndvocited nt the annual meeting||@@||W. A. Windeyer advocated at the annual meeting
nf the club ure-i In t as he uiged thf original||@@||of the club, prescribing as he urged the original
lav out of the ocur e commencing with the old 6th||@@||layout of the course, commencing with the old 6th.
î n.ircr Mtr nil vour correspondents arguments||@@||I agree with all your correspondents arguments
but In on" mportant nnitlnihu your comspnn lern||@@||but in one important particular your correspondent
-lire s from Mr Windeyers plan and I think vour||@@||differs from Mr. Windeyer's plan, and I think your
ÎVii-i^unondcnl Is wiong and lliat Is In lils *ui,RCStlnn||@@||correspondent is wrong, and that is in his suggestion
that C Is" tee should be In the middle nf the||@@||that the 1st tee should be in the middle of the
nnt of the old Oth fairway 8 suggestion probably||@@||flat of the old 8th fairway, a suggestion probably
made from want ol a better 'knowledge of the||@@||made from want of a better knowledge of the
course This to my mind, would be a great mis-||@@||course. This to my mind, would be a great mis-
take, as It woud leave no "ground available tor||@@||take, as it woud leave no ground available for
a practice ground near the c1, b Jiouse, unless one||@@||a practice ground near the club house, unless one
wer- made between the club hj,use qnd the stable.||@@||were made between the club house and the stable.
I think the 1st tee should be placed on the side||@@||I think the 1st tee should be placed on the side
of the hill below his suggested-new lath green||@@||of the hill below his suggested new 18th green.
This would leave a large part ol the old Otti lair||@@||This would leave a large part of the old 6th fair-
.vay available as a practico ground In w "S||@@||way available as a practice ground in which a
reen could be made without expense.-which w ou m||@@||green could be made without expense. which would
erve both as a practice green, and. .plavid iroin||@@||serve both as a practice green, and played from
tear the present 1st «reen (which would accord||@@||near the present 1st green (which would accord-
ng to your correspondent's suggestion become uic||@@||ing to your correspondent's suggestion become the
Uh greenl. would provide a convenient,9th.green||@@||8th green), would provide a convenient 9th green
'or persons wishing to play nine holes only ana io||@@||for persons wishing to play nine holes only and to
inlsn them near the club house||@@||finish them near the club house.
Yours, etc..||@@||Yours, etc..
W. A. McMORRAN. ,||@@||W. A. McMORRAN. ,
59 York-street, May 0.||@@||59 York-street, May 5.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16971078 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AERIAL SURVEY.||@@||AERIAL SURVEY.
The Mackay Expedition.||@@||The Mackay Expedition.
Mr. Donald Mackay, who Is oig.uilslng an||@@||Mr. Donald Mackay, who is organising an
aeilal survey expedition to Cent i al Australia,||@@||aerial survey expedition to Central Australia,
has lecelved a wiieless message fium Mr||@@||has received a wireless message from Mr.
Fuller, one of the wlicleos cxpeit> of the ex-||@@||Fuller, one of the wireless experts of the ex-
pedition who Is accompanying Mi ' Bob"||@@||pedition who is accompanying Mr. "Bob"
Buck with the espeditlon cpmel supply ti arti||@@||Buck with the expedition camel supply train.
Mr Fullei slates th.it the supply tinln «hlr-h||@@||Mr Fuller states that the supply train, which
staited irom the lailway depot at Alice||@@||started from the railway depot at Alice
Spilngs has made good progress, and has||@@||Springs, has made good progress, and has
airlved at Mllllsons Ponds Mi Bucks cattle||@@||arrived at Millison's Ponds, Mr. Buck's cattle
station||@@||station
The camel supply Hain will leave Mllll-||@@||The camel supply train will leave Milli-
sons Ponds to-dav and will make towards||@@||sons Ponds to-day and will make towards
the southern end of Lake Amadeus Fiom||@@||the southern end of Lake Amadeus. From
there the course \ ill be to Docker Creek on||@@||there the course will be to Docker Creek, on
the norlheily end of the Ptteiman Ranges||@@||the northerly end of the Peterman Ranges.
Docker Creek Is the base foi the aeihl suivey||@@||Docker Creek is the base for the aerial survey.
The Pet c1 val Gull aeioplane, which Is be-||@@||The Percival Gull aeroplane, which is be-
ing Imported norn England for the expedi-||@@||ing imported from England for the expedi-
tion, will arrive on May 0 It will he as-||@@||tion, will arrive on May 8. It will he as-
sembled at Mascot by Captain Fnnlt Neal, i||@@||sembled at Mascot by Captain Frank Neal,
one of the members of the expedition It |||@@||one of the members of the expedition. It
should be ready to leave Sydnpy with Mr .||@@||should be ready to leave Sydney with Mr .
Mackay and his scientific stafl about the||@@||Mackay and his scientific staff about the
middle of May. I||@@||middle of May.
t||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16975618 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I "THROWING DICE FOR STAKES ', ti,||@@||THROWING DICE FOR STAKES
GULARGAMBONE, Wednesday.; M||@@||GULARGAMBONE, Wednesday.
At the Police Court, before Mr. E. T. Oiam,1?-^||@@||At the Police Court, before Mr. E. T. Oram,
P M, seven persons were charged with throw-ft"*||@@||P M, seven persons were charged with throw-
I tot d.ce for stakes in a hotel bar. All pkadedfe||@@||ing dice for stakes in a hotel bar. All pleaded
not guilty and, by consent, the evidence w_3K||@@||not guilty and, by consent, the evidence was
teken collectively. The magistrate found the»,!,||@@||taken collectively. The magistrate found the
case proved, and stated tha. defendants wera»||@@||case proved, and stated that defendants were
liable to six months' Impiisonment. In con-fc1||@@||liable to six months' imprisonment. In con-
vlcting and sentencing them to the rising of»||@@||victing and sentencing them to the rising of
the Court, Mr. Oiam said that a snmlíaSh»||@@||the Court, Mr. Oram said that a similar
offence again would entail imprisonment with«K||@@||offence again would entail imprisonment with-
out the option of a fine He also stated tn»tr_t||@@||out the option of a fine. He also stated that
the evidence submitted by the defendants was"||@@||the evidence submitted by the defendants was
an insult to the intelligence of the Bench.« $'J||@@||an insult to the intelligence of the Bench.
A charge against the hotelkceper v,as o_s-¿ -||@@||A charge against the hotel keeper was dis-
missed. The hotelkeeper suggested that alten.-,;?||@@||missed. The hotelkeeper suggested that altera-
tions be made to the bar to prevent.,||@@||tions be made to the bar to prevent
a similar occurrence. J "*||@@||a similar occurrence.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16978795 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
¡THEORY OF RELATIVITY.||@@||THEORY OF RELATIVITY.
P-c.cS'or E M Welllsh addressed the||@@||Professor E. M. Wellish addressed the
* .'croatlcai Association at the University||@@||Mathematical Association at the University
p »l'irt on "some aspects of the theory of||@@||last night on "some aspects of the theory of relativity."
fttteor Welllsh said that the Copernlcan||@@||Professor Wellish said that the Copernican
n M astronomy provided a new standard||@@||system of astronomy provided a new standard
" »ia the motion of the planets could be||@@||to which the motion of the planets could be
,T Th" system of fixed stars proved||@@||preferred. The system of fixed stars proved
*\.) «tlsfnctory frame of reference foi||@@||to be a satisfactory frame of reference for
- -MIMI process«, but led to contradictions||@@||mechanical processes, but led to contradictions
, Eccurnte optical c\pcriments. The||@@||for accurate optical experiments. The
-/mental Idci of Professor Einstein was||@@||fundamental idea of Professor Einstein was
fM,° Pnvllp»ed reference flame was pro||@@||that no privileged reference frame was pro-
' n the scheme of natuie; the complete||@@||vided in the scheme of nature; the complete
¡/ "n of nnv phvsteal law should not||@@||expression of any physical law should not
ftnt,ü.'"rtlc"hr P°int of vlew- although||@@||involve a particular point of view, although
«>snt nro\e to be more convenient than||@@||one might prove to be more convenient than
w Similarly the world wns learning||@@||others. Similarly the world was learning
.*w«. 1°?llc nfl!>lrs a metallic standard||@@||that in economic affairs a metallic standard
U-ÍM m£,ht he convenient, but was not||@@||of values might he convenient, but was not
^.i,ii..The «PP'lcntlon of this idea to||@@||essential. The application of this idea to
ti. h" ïlonnI «"'"erse WHS rrndered pos||@@||the gravitational universe was rendered pos-
"ih... Powerful mnthermtlcal methods||@@||sible by the powerful mathematical methods
r-r M ? ca'c»His, Elnstpin was nhle to||@@||of the tensor calculus: Einstein was able to
i'l Li T,mW of llsht in a rrravltatlonal||@@||predict the bending of light in a gravitational
iÄ* Plionompnn, which had re||@@||field and other phenomena, which had re-
11 s"°stantial verification||@@||ceived substantial verification.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16979244 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CYCLING.||@@||CYCLING.
League Premierships.||@@||League Premierships.
The annual Dunlop Inter club premierships of||@@||The annual Dunlop inter club premierships of
the Leoguc of New South Woles Wheelmen will||@@||the League of New South Wales Wheelmen will
be decided on Saturday afternoon on the Llverpcs'||@@||be decided on Saturday afternoon on the Liverpool-
road starting and flnlsl ing at the Hotel Crossways||@@||road ,starting and finishing at the Hotel Crossways
Enfield The customary conditions will be observed||@@||Enfield .The customary conditions will be observed
eoch club being permitted to nominate three teams||@@||each club being permitted to nominate three teams
of seven men each of whom any fly o may ride||@@||of seven men each , of whom any five may ride.
Each team will ride a 20 miles unpaced time trial||@@||Each team will ride a 20 miles unpaced time trial.
Four clubs have nominated seven teams as follows||@@||Four clubs have nominated seven teams as follows
Northern Suburbs N Gillroy E S Greig H||@@||Northern Suburbs : N. Gillroy, E. S. Greig, H.
Bonck D Rowlison F Moloney H Tunbridge C||@@||Banck, D. Rowlison, E. Moloney, H .Tunbridge, C.
Goodmon Ashfield I Keith Oliver H Harper J||@@||Goodman Ashfield I : Keith Oliver, H. Harper, J.
Walsh A R Fills L Sulllvnn W rrcebalrn Ash-||@@||Walsh, A. R. Ellis, L. Sullivan, W. Freebairn, Ash-
field II I Sullivan W Frccbalrn C Matthews||@@||field II: L. Sullivan, W. Freebairn, C. Matthews,
G H Birch T H Sharman R Gilroy R J Beer||@@||G. H. Birch, T. H. Sharman, R. Gilroy, R. J. Beer
Ashfield ni R Gilroy R J Beer R Baldwin||@@||Ashfield 111: R. Gilroy, R. J. Beer, R. Baldwin,
A Merchont C Dalv J Hird J Mackie Lldcombo||@@||A. Merchant, C. Daly, J. Hird, J. Mackie. Lidcombe-
Auburn I a J Kennedy L Rogers E Somerville||@@||Auburn I: A. J. Kennedy, L. Rogers, E. Somerville,
E K Southlan J sklnerdcne J Williamson r||@@||E. K. Southian, J. Skiperdene, J. Williamson, F.
T Wright Lidcombe Aub im II J Williamson I||@@||T. Wright, Lidcombe - Auburn 11: J. Williamson, F.
T Wright H RO"crs W Harris G Harris R||@@||T .Wright, H. Rogers, W. Harris, G. Harris, R.
Barrett C Ash Newcastle R Trcssider O Tres||@@||Barrett, C. Ash, Newcastle: R. Tressider, C. Tres-
slder E Bennett r Llndus H Scotman M W11||@@||sider, E. Bennett, F. Lindus ,H. Scotman, M. Wil-
Hams D Short||@@||Hams, D. Short.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16982963 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
REVIVAL IN SUBURBS.||@@||REVIVAL IN SUBURBS.
The following building applications have Boen||@@||The following building applications have been
approved by the Burwood council.-Classrooms at||@@||approved by the Burwood council:—Classrooms at
the Christian Brothers School Comer-street Bur-||@@||the Christian Brothers' School Comer-street, Bur-
wood £400 alterations to Methodist Lndtcs Col-||@@||wood £400 alterations to Methodist Ladies Col-
lege, Burwood £80 additions to A Swanson s||@@||lege, Burwood, £80: additions to A. Swanson's
residence Grnntham-street £308 additions to||@@||residence Grantham-street. £308 additions to
Mrs Anderson s íesldence In Nicholson-street £230||@@||Mrs. Anderson's resldence in Nicholson-street, £230;
three brick cottages In New-street A T Potter||@@||three brick cottages In New-street. A. T. Potter
£600 each brick cottage In Alfracombc-avenuc||@@||£600 each brick cottage In Alfracombc-avenue.
P Barclay 1.000 additions to brick factory||@@||P. Barclay, £900; additions to brick factory,
Wentworth-road C C rorsyth £100 also a num||@@||Wentworth-road C. C. Forsyth £100 also a num-
uci o£ private garages and alterations to buildings||@@||ber of private garages and alterations to buildings.
Reporting to last week s meeting oí the Hurst-||@@||Reporting to last week's meeting of the Hurst-
ville Council on the marked revival of building||@@||ville Council on the marked revival of building
activities within the municipality the building||@@||activities within the municipality the building
Inspector (Mr A Dolg) said that for the past fort-||@@||Inspector (Mr A Doig) said that for the past fort-
night the value of applications waa more than||@@||night the value of applications was more than
double ana treble that for the corresponding periods||@@||double and treble that for the corresponding periods
of 1931 and 1932 respectively and was approxi-||@@||of 1931 and 1932 respectively and was approxi-
mately caual to the figure for the first half of||@@||mately equal to the figure for the first half of
March In the boom year of 1029||@@||March in the boom year of 1929.
Approval was given by Hurstville Council to the||@@||Approval was given by Hurstville Council to the
folio« ing building applications, as well as a large||@@||folowing building applications, as well as a large
number of alterations and additions to residences||@@||number of alterations and additions to residences
-Brick shop and building In Forest-road Hurst-||@@||—Brick shop and building in Forest-road Hurst-
ville for G Oldcs, concrete cottage Marine Drive||@@||ville for G. Oldes, concrete cottage, Marine Drive,
Oatley T Bevan brick shop and additions rorest||@@||Oatley T. Bevan brick shop and additions. Forest-
road Hurstville T Rushton, weatherboard cot-||@@||road, Hurstville, T. Rushton: weatherboard cot-
tage Thurlow street Peakhurst, H Potts weather-||@@||tage, Thurlow-street Peakhurst, H. Potts weather-
board and flbro cottage In Talbot-street Peak-||@@||board and flbro cottage in Talbot-street Peak-
hurst A QUI weatherboard cottage In Woronora||@@||hurst, A. Gill: weatherboard cottage in Woronora-
parade Oatley O Lee brick cottage in Coleridge||@@||parade Oatley C. Lee brick cottage in Coleridge-
street Peakhurst for P Robinson, weatherboard||@@||street Peakhurst for P. Robinson: weatherboard
studio In Clarence-street Penshurst for E Apted||@@||studio In Clarence-street, Penshurst, for E. Apted:
pair of semi-detached blick cottages In McMahon||@@||pair of semi-detached brick cottages In McMahon-
street Hurstville for R Dickson||@@||street Hurstville for R. Dickson.
Earlier applications which were approved by the||@@||Earlier applications which were approved by the
same council Included -Weatherboard cottage in||@@||same council included:— Weatherboard cottage in
Bond s-road Peakhurst H Henry brick shop and||@@||Bond's-road, Peakhurst H. Henry brick shop and
residence Mort s-road Mortdale Chancellor and||@@||residence Mort's-road Mortdale Chancellor and
Hutton builders brick cottage In Inverness||@@||Hutton, builders: brick cottage in Inverness-
avenue Penshurst B Tucker weatherboard cot||@@||avenue, Penshurst, B. Tucker weatherboard cot-
tage Quecnsoury road Penshurst J Mannlx||@@||tage Queensbury-road, Penshurst, J. Mannix.
A slight tendency towards an increase In indus||@@||A slight tendency towards an increase in indus-
trial undertakings at Granville was Indicated by||@@||trial undertakings at Granville was indicated by
applications for new buildings at the last meeting||@@||applications for new buildings at the last meeting
of the municipal council One application came||@@||of the municipal council. One application came
from the Australian Cream of Tartar Co Ltd for||@@||from the Australian Cream of Tartar Co. Ltd., for
proposed ornees at an estimated cost of £2500||@@||proposed offices at an estimated cost of £2500
one for the erection of a public hall in Sydney||@@||one for the erection of a public hall in Sydney-
road by W J Bunn is to cost approximately||@@||road by W. J. Bunn is to cost approximately
£1500 In addition permission was granted for||@@||£1500. In addition, permission was granted for
the following -The Avenue motor garage A R||@@||the following:—The Avenue motor garage A. R.
Collison Hotel Guildford alterations Tooth and||@@||Collison; Hotel Guildford, alterations ,Tooth and
Co Ltd Kendall-road additions to cottage A||@@||Co. Ltd.; Kendall-road, additions to cottage A.
E Hawker Kendall road additions to cottage T||@@||E. Hawker; Kendall-road, additions to cottage, T.
R Freeman Blaxcell street addition* to shop||@@||R. Freeman; Blaxcell-street, additions to shop,
W Ferron Woodville and Mary roads garage. G||@@||W. Ferron, Woodville and Mary roads, garage, G.
Markham Woodville-road fruit stall G Parkin||@@||Markham, Woodville-road, fruit stall G. Parkin
Eleonor-strcct garage W Malnwrlght||@@||Eleonor-street garage, W. Mainwright.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16983424 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES. I||@@||CASUALTIES.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. M||@@||FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Jeffery Glblet, 26. of Station-street, Thorn-||@@||Jeffery Glblet, 26, of Station-street, Thorn-
leigh, who was Injurled seriously early yes- ,||@@||leigh, who was injured seriously early yester-
terday morning when the car in which ne was ,||@@||day morning when the car in which he was
riding crashed over an embankment near||@@||riding crashed over an embankment near
the Rhodes railway station, and was stru«||@@||the Rhodes railway station, and was struck
by a passing goods train, died in the Parra, t||@@||by a passing goods train, died in the Parra-
matta Hospital yesterday. William S» 'story. .||@@||matta Hospital yesterday. William Salisbury,
42, a garage proprietor of Pennant.HI s-roaa.||@@||42, a garage proprietor of Pennant Hills-road,
Pennant Hills, was admitted to the Western||@@||Pennant Hills, was admitted to the Western
Suburbs Hospital. An arm and a les were t||@@||Suburbs Hospital. An arm and a leg were
severed by the train. His condition is critical.||@@||severed by the train. His condition is critical.
SPRAYED WITH HOT OIL. .||@@||SPRAYED WITH HOT OIL.
Charles Bratton, 43. of Northcoic-street.||@@||Charles Bratton, 43. of Northcote-street,
Naremburn, was burnt by hot ol yesterday .||@@||Naremburn, was burnt by hot oil yester-
morning. He opened an oven door In a Da«»||@@||day morning. He opened an oven door in
In Avoca-street, Randwick. One of the »||@@||a bakery in Avoca-street, Randwick. One of
Jets was not alight, and sprayed him..Eas« ?||@@||the oil jets was not alight, and sprayed him.
Suburbs Ambulance took him to St. Vln«n» ?||@@||Eastern Suburbs Ambulance took him to St.
Hospital suffering from burns to the wee, i||@@||Vincent's Hospital suffering from burns to
arms, and hands. _ ._.,_ ;||@@||the face, arms, and hands.
MOTOR TRUCK OVERTURNS.||@@||MOTOR TRUCK OVERTURNS.
BRISBANE, Thursday. ;||@@||BRISBANE, Thursday.
Nell Jocumsen, 48, a married man, of m- ,||@@||Neil Jocumsen, 48, a married man, of Nelson-
son-road, Gympie, received fatal InJu/'f*^ <||@@||road, Gympie, received fatal injuries when
a motor truck In which eight men were tw¿¿||@@||a motor truck in which eight men were travel-
ling to work overturned near Gympie. A «mr||@@||ling to work overturned near Gympie. Arthur
Jocumsen. 28, oí Yandina reived mçmt||@@||Jocumsen. 28, of Yandina received fractured
ribs, and Felix Sakrzevvski. 39, of OatoJ^ ;||@@||ribs, and Felix Sakrzewski. 39, of Caboolture,
fractured right leg. Ne Jocumcn«ifferrt||@@||a fractured right leg. Neil Jocumsen suffered
a compound fracture of the skull The ou,||@@||a compound fracture of the skull. The other
occupants of the truck vere thrown clear. ,||@@||occupants of the truck were thrown clear.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16988881 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. G. MOORE.||@@||MR. G. MOORE.
Mr G Moore of Eastwood whose rPmalns||@@||Mr G Moore of Eastwood whose remainss
were Interred In the Presbyterian portion of||@@||were interred in the Presbyterian portion of
the Northern Suburbs Cemetery yesterday||@@||the Northern Suburbs Cemetery yesterday
afternoon was 69 years of a_e He was born||@@||afternoon was 69 years of age He was born
at Elderslie near Branxton He joined the||@@||at Elderslie near Branxton. He joined the
Education Department at the age of l8 years||@@||Education Department at the age of l8 years,
was In charge of various country schools and||@@||was in charge of various country schools and
retired a little more than four years ago He||@@||retired a little more than four years ago. He
made his home at Eastwood and Interested||@@||made his home at Eastwood and interested
himself in various public activities He Was||@@||himself in various public activities. He Was
Mayor of Eastwood for i term and Was Deputy||@@||Mayor of Eastwood for a term and was Deputy
Mayor when he died He waa a member of||@@||Mayor when he died. He waa a member of
several Masonic lodges and president of the||@@||several Masonic lodges and president of the
U A P branch at Eastwood He is survived by||@@||U.A.P. branch at Eastwood. He is survived by
his widow six sons and two daughters||@@||his widow, six sons and two daughters.
The funeral was largely attended the six||@@||The funeral was largely attended the six
sons acting as pall-bearers A short service||@@||sons acting as pall-bearers. A short service
was held at the Eastwood Presbyterian Church||@@||was held at the Eastwood Presbyterian Church,
conducted by the Rev JAR Perkins who||@@||conducted by the Rev. J.A.R. Perkins, who
also conducted the service at the graveside The||@@||also conducted the service at the graveside. The
Masonic service was conducted bv Wot Bro||@@||Masonic service was conducted by Wor. Bro.
J Berrie WM of Lodge Eastwood||@@||J. Berrie, W.M. of Lodge Eastwood.
Amoru those present wera Mr E B Spooner (As||@@||Among those present were Mr. E.S. Spooner (As-
alstant Treasurer and Minister tor Local Govern||@@||sistant Treasurer and Minister tor Local Govern-
ment) Alderman Chatfield (Mayor of Ryde) Al||@@||ment). Alderman Chatfield (Mayor of Ryde), Al-
dorman Small (Mayor ot Eastwood» School Inspos||@@||derman Small (Mayor of Eastwood), School Inspes-
tors Mclachlan nnd Middleton Mr Warby (ra||@@||tors McLachlan and Middleton, Mr. Warby (re-
E resenting Mr Horsfield and members of the TJ A P||@@||presenting Mr. Horsfield and members of the U.A.P.
eadquarters) Mr Byiord (secretary of the Ryde||@@||headquarters) Mr Byford (secretary of the Ryde
UAPI, Mr O Mitchell 'secretary of the East||@@||U.A.P., Mr G Mitchell (secretary of the East-
wood ti A p ) Mr c Summerhayes (Chairman M||@@||wood U.A.P.) Mr. C. Summerhayes (Chairman of
the ti A P campaign committee) Mr J W Moon||@@||the U.A.P. campaign committee) Mr. J. W. Moon
(representing Gladesville UAPI Mrs. Whitehouse||@@||(representing Gladesville U.A.P. Mrs. Whitehouse
(womens brimen of tho West Ryde UAP ) Messrs||@@||(womens branch of the West Ryde U.A.P. ) Messrs.
Forsvth and K Anderson (president and secretary||@@||Forsyth and K. Anderson (president and secretary
of the Ratepayers and Citizens Association) J T||@@||of the Ratepayers and Citizens Association), J. E.
Mars (president of the Fastwood and District Pro||@@||Mars (president of the Eastwood and District Pro-
gresi Association) II W Moore G Irwin (East||@@||gress Association), H.W. Moore, G. Irwin (East-
wood Returned Soldiers Club) s Roberts (presi-||@@||wood Returned Soldiers' Club), S Roberts (presi-
dent of the Eistwood Bowling Club) W Crisp||@@||dent of the Eastwood Bowling Club), W. Crisp
(Epping Bowling Club) D M Anderson (president||@@||(Epping Bowling Club), D. M .Anderson (president
Ryde Bowling Club and president oí the Ryde and||@@||Ryde Bowling Club and president of the Ryde and
District Memorial Hospital) H V Bleach and A||@@||District Memorial Hospital) H.V. Bleach and A.
C Foster (representing the statt of the map com||@@||C. Foster (representing the staff of the map com-
Elllng branch of the Department of Lands) Dr||@@||illing branch of the Department of Lands), Dr.
vie Buchanan nnd Mr A S Buchanan Wor Bro||@@||Lyle Buchanan, and Mr. A. S. Buchanan, Wor. Bro.
Watson W DIW and about 00 members of||@@||Watson, W.D.I.W., and about 60 members of
various Masonic Lodges_||@@||various Masonic Lodges.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16995197 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MR. JOHN T. BRIDGER||@@||DEATH OF MR. JOHN T. BRIDGER
BINGARA, Tuesday||@@||BINGARA, Tuesday
The death occurred In Svdney of Mr John||@@||The death occurred In Sydney of Mr John
Thomas Bridger, aged 81 He had lived her»||@@||Thomas Bridger, aged 81. He had lived here
for about 60 yeal s as a blacksmith and whee',||@@||for about 60 years as a blacksmith and wheel-
wright He vas on» of the pioneers of Bin||@@||wright. He was one of the pioneers of Bin-
gara township He was Mayor for several||@@||gara township. He was Mayor for several
terms duiing the time the late Mr w E||@@||terms, during the time the late Mr W E
Wearne, ML A was town clerk He was on«||@@||Wearne, M.L.A. was town clerk. He was one
of the foundation members of the Druids||@@||of the foundation members of the Druids'
Lodge at Bingal a and also a foundation mern.||@@||Lodge at Bingara, and also a foundation member
ber of the rifle club His association with||@@||of the rifle club. His association with
St Johns Chuicn of England ejdended from||@@||St. John's Church of England extended from
the commencement of the building of the||@@||the commencement of the building of the
church, and foi 30 years he was a church v,ar||@@||church, and for 30 years he was a church warden.
den||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16995607 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SUPREME COURT.||@@||SUPREME COURT.
Term List -In the Banco Court -At IO am -||@@||Term List.—In the Banco Court.—At 10 a.m.—
"lotion In re a solicitor ex parte the prothoao||@@||Motion : In re a solicitor, ex parte the Prothono-
tary Motion In le a solicitor ex parte Incor||@@||tary. Motion : In re a solicitor, ex parte Incor-
porated Law Institute of N S W Motions gener||@@||porated Law Institute of N.S.W. Motions gener-
ally Motion on notice Ex parte Morony re||@@||ally. Motion on notice : Ex parte Morony, re
Duncan New trial motions Druce v Watterson||@@||Duncan. New trial motions: Druce v Watterson
(part heard) same v sam» (part heardl Steven||@@||(part heard) ; same v same (part heard) ; Steven-
son v Industrial Acceptance Corporrtlon, Ltd||@@||son v Industrial Acceptance Corporation, Ltd..
District Court appeal Warrender Estate Ltd v||@@||District Court appeal : Warrender Estate, Ltd. v
Simpson||@@||Simpson.
Causes List -In the Causei Court Queen s square||@@||Causes List.—In the Causes Court, Queen's-square.
-At 10 a m Gillespie v Repatriation Commission||@@||—At 10 a.m. : Gillespie v Repatriation Commission
(part heard), Notice to Jurors-The Jurors en||@@||(part heard). Notice to Jurors.—The Jurors en-
ga^cd In this part heard case are required to||@@||gaged in this part-heard case are required to
attend at 10 a m||@@||attend at 10 a.m.
In Chambers -Before the Prothonotary In the||@@||In Chambers.—Before the Prothonotary, in the
Prothonotary Public Chambers -At 9 30 am||@@||Prothonotary's Public Chambers.—At 9.30 a.m. :
Hickey and another v \malramated society of||@@||Hickey and another v Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters and Jolncts of Australia Common||@@||Carpenters and Joiners of Australia, Common-
wealth Bank garnlshec raravclll v Adams Fitz||@@||wealth Bank garnishee ; Faravelli v Adams, Fitz-
geiald claimant samo v same, Lewry claimant||@@||gerald claimant ; same v same, Lewry claimant ;
same v same Adams claimant At 2 15 pm||@@||same v same, Adams claimant. At 2.15 p.m. :
Lamb v lamb VWP Act (part heard)||@@||Lamb v Lamb, M.W.P. Act (part heard).
Prothonotary a Office -Before the Deputy Pro||@@||Prothonotary's Office.—Before the Deputy Pro-
thonotary -At 11 a m Parker v Stevens 2 30||@@||thonotary.—At 11 a.m. : Parker v Stevens ; 2.30
p m Williamson v Williamson 3pm Glasson v||@@||p.m., Williamson v Williamson ; 3 p.m., Glasson v
Glasson Before the Chief Clerk At 10 am||@@||Glasson. Before the Chief Clerk : At 10 a.m. :
Seabrook v Seabrook 10 20 am Brassington v||@@||Seabrook v Seabrook ; 10.20 a.m., Brassington v
Brassington 10 40 am Brockwell v Brockwell||@@||Brassington ; 10.40 a.m., Brockwell v Brockwell ;
11 20 am Bowden V Bowden 12 noon Davis v||@@||11.20 a.m., Bowden v Bowden ; 12 noon, Davis v
Spencor 215 p m Neptune Oil Co Ltd v||@@||Spencer ; 2.15 p.m., Neptune Oil Co. Ltd., v
Robinson Before the chief Clerk In Divorce -||@@||Robinson. Before the chief Clerk in Divorce.—
A 1140 am Morton v Morton, 12 20 p m Foley||@@||At 11.40 a.m., Morton v Morton ; 12.20 p.m., Foley
v Foley 12 40 n m FHher v Fisher||@@||v Foley ; 12.40 p.m., Fisher v Fisher.
In Divorce -Before Mr Justice James -In No 3||@@||In Divorce.—Before Mr. Justice James.—In No. 3
Court -At 10 a m -Cause Harrison v Harrison||@@||Court.—At 10 a.m.—Cause : Harrison v Harrison,
part heard||@@||part heard.
In Divo) ce -Before the JudEe In Divorce -In the||@@||In Divorce.—Before the Judge in Divorce.—In the
Divorce Court -At IO a m -Causes Kerslake||@@||Divorce Court.—At 10 a.m.—Causes : Kerslake
v Kerslake Hicks v Hicks Denford v Denford||@@||v Kerslake, Hicks v Hicks, Denford v Denford.
In Divorce -Before the Registrar In Divorce -In||@@||In Divorce.—Before the Registrar in Divorce.—In
th» Prothonotary s Court -At 1015 am -||@@||the Prothonotary's Court.—At 10.15 a.m.—
Motions Bennett v Bennett to dismiss petition||@@||Motions : Bennett v Bennett, to dismiss petition ;
Green v Green for substituted service McConnell||@@||Green v Green, for substituted service ; McConnell
v McConnell, to make consent " der an order of||@@||v McConnell, to make consent order an order of
Court Smith v Smith for s ibstltuted service||@@||Court ; Smith v Smith, for substituted service ;
Rodgers v Rodgers for substituted service Con||@@||Rodgers v Rodgers, for substituted service ; Con-
ran v Murphy for substituted service McCray||@@||ran v Murphy, for substituted service ; McCray
v McCray for substituted service Mcintosh v||@@||v McCray, for substituted service ; McIntosh v
Mcintosh for alimony pendente lite A M Ward||@@||McIntosh, for alimony pendente lite ; A. M. Ward
v F T H Ward for alimony pendente lite||@@||v F. T. H. Ward, for alimony pendente lite.
In Equity -Before his Honor Mr Justice Long||@@||In Equity.—Before his Honor Mr. Justice Long
Innes -No 1 Equity Court -At 10 a m Public||@@||Innes.—No. 1 Equity Court.—At 10 a.m. : Public
Trustee v Regan Part heard||@@||Trustee v Regan, part heard.
In Eaulty-Before his Honor Mr Justice Davidson||@@||In Equity.—Before his Honor Mr. Justice Davidson.
-No l Court -At 10 15 am McKlnnon v||@@||—No. 1 Court.—At 10.15 a.m. : McKinnon v
McKlnnon originating summons Not before 12||@@||McKinnon, originating summons. Not before 12
noon Grcguiy v Carr for hearing Price V Price||@@||noon ; Gregory v Carr, for hearing ; Price v Price,
for hearing||@@||for hearing.
In Equity -Before the Acting Master -At 10 30||@@||In Equity.—Before the Acting Master.—At 10.30
a m Brlgers v Orr part heard, 2 pm, re Fede||@@||a.m., Brigers v Orr, part heard ; 2 p.m., re Fede-
ral Bulldii s Assurance Lo Ltd and Companies||@@||ral Building Assurance Co., Ltd., and Companies
Act to settle ¡1st of contributors||@@||Act, to settle list of contributories.
In Equity -Before the Deputy Registrar -At 10 30||@@||In Equity.—Before the Deputy Registrar.—At 10.30
a m Gordon v McDonald to settle minutes of||@@||a.m. : Gordon v McDonald, to settle minutes of
decree 11 Public Trustee v Ferguson, to tax||@@||decree ; 11, Public Trustee v Ferguson, to tax
two bills of costs 11 45 re Marlo* Rolls Theatres||@@||two bills of costs ; 11.45, re Marlow Rolls Theatres,
Ltd and Companies Act to ta t co"' 2 15 p m||@@||Ltd., and Companies Act, to tax costs ; 2.15 p.m.,
Warringah Council v Coles to ta' uista 3. Marua||@@||Warringah Council v Coles, to tax costs ; 3, Marua
(New Guinea) Gold Mines and Companies Act||@@||(New Guinea) Gold Mines and Companies Act,
to tax costs||@@||to tax costs.
In Probate -Before the Registrar -At 1030 am||@@||In Probate.—Before the Registrar.—At 10.30 a.m. :
Tho following applications to pass accounts and||@@||The following applications to pass accounts and
for commission 1 re II H M Merewether, de||@@||for commission : 1. re H. H. M. Merewether, de-
ceased 2 re T Hill deceased 3 re w E||@@||ceased ; 2. re T. Hill, deceased ; 3. re W. E.
Morgan deceased 4 re M P Dangar deceased||@@||Morgan, deceased ; 4. re M. P. Dangar, deceased.
Before the Second Clerk-To pass accounts Re||@@||Before the Second Clerk.—To pass accounts : Re
J. Fedlow, deceased, at 10.30 a.m.: re- J. McDon-||@@||J. Pedlow, deceased, at 10.30 a.m. ; re J. McDon-
nell, deceased, at 11.30 a.m.; re Sir R. L. Lucas||@@||nell, deceased, at 11.30 a.m. ; re Sir R. L. Lucas
Tooth, deceased, at 12 noon. Before the Third||@@||Tooth, deceased, at 12 noon. Before the Third
Clerk.-To pass accounts: Re J. Carlyon, deceased,||@@||Clerk.—To pass accounts : Re J. Carlyon, deceased,
at 10,30 a.m.: re R. F. Bherwood, deceased,||@@||at 10.30 a.m. ; re R. F. Sherwood, deceased,
at 11 a.m.; re H. V!. R, Hughes, deceased, et||@@||at 11 a.m. ; re H. W. R. Hughes, deceased, at
11.30 a.m.||@@||11.30 a.m.
In Bankruptcy.-Before the Registrar In Bankruptcy||@@||In Bankruptcy.—Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy
(Registrar's Court), 7th Floor. Commonwealth||@@||(Registrar's Court), 7th Floor, Commonwealth
Bank Building. Mortln-plcce and Pitt-street.-At||@@||Bank Building, Martin-place and Pitt-street.—At
10 a.m.-3tate Bankruptcy Act. 1808.-Applica-||@@||10 a.m.—State Bankruptcy Act, 1898.—Applica-
tion for certificate of discharge: Re Edward Albert||@@||tion for certificate of discharge : Re Edward Albert
Goodall and Eric William Coombes, trading as||@@||Goodall and Eric William Coombes, trading as
A.O.E. Trading Co.. and In the separate estate||@@||A.C.E. Trading Co., and in the separate estate
of Edward Albert Goodall. _ Before the Chief||@@||of Edward Albert Goodall. Before the Chief
Clcik.-Taxation of costs: Re Edward Cooper ond||@@||Clerk.—Taxation of costs : Re Edward Cooper and Sons, 3 p.m.
InSLunnc'y.^At 10 a.m.-No. 1 Cfurt -Before his||@@||In Lunacy.—At 10 a.m.—No. 1 Court.—Before his
Honor Mr Justice Davidson_he on lncapaoie||@@||Honor Mr. Justice Davidson.—Re an incapable
person, summons to appoint fresh manager.||@@||person, summons to appoint fresh manager.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16995828 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BODY FOUND IN RIVEE.||@@||BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
WEST MAITLAND, ThUlfday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Thursday.
The body of a man found in the Hunt«||@@||The body of a man found in the Hunter
River near Clearys Farm at Lorn «is '«||@@||River, near Cleary's Farm at Lorn, was to-
day identified as that of Frederick Ho«ur||@@||day identified as that of Frederick Horner,
aged about 40 j ears a resident of £""",,5||@@||aged about 40 years, a resident of Church-
street Wyong He had been away iromi«||@@||street, Wyong. He had been away from his
home for more than a week Tho DOW||@@||home for more than a week. The body
had been in the watei several days||@@||had been in the water several days.
DUNEDOO -Mrs Annie Burns has died||@@||DUNEDOO. -Mrs. Annie Burns has died,
aged 80 She was bom at Campbelltown||@@||aged 86.She was born at Campbelltown, and
lived for many years at Goolma ( 8||@@||lived for many years at Goolma .
GOULBURN -The death occuiredI in||@@||GOULBURN. -The death occurred in a
Goulburn hospital of Mr Samuel Chown||@@||Goulburn hospital of Mr. Samuel Chown,of
Goondah at the age of 83 Mi Chown « £||@@||Goondah at the age of 83. Mr. Chown was a
native of the Camden district and had||@@||native of the Camden district, and had been
farming for the last 25 years at Goonaan||@@||farming for the last 25 years at Goondah.
ORANGE-The death has occiirrea m||@@||ORANGE-The death has occurred of Mr.
Bartholomew John Harri- a well known||@@||Bartholomew John Harris, a well known res-
dent of the Forest Reels ois.r et at tnc .,||@@||dent of the Forest Reefs district,at the age
of 68 years He was a native of Ade'||@@||of 68 years .He was a native of Adelaide,
and came to Forest Reefs¡withhis pa||@@||and came to Forest Reefs with his parents
when a lad He chiefly directed his «^||@@||when a lad. He chiefly directed his atten-
tion to mining °wTUoT TJ f !We||@@||tion to mining operations,and had been
prominently associated with tie Band oi||@@||prominently associated with the Band of Hope,
the Humnv the Southern Cross trie||@@||the Humpy, the Southern Cross, the Gem,
and the Victory mining flt* ncCUrred oí||@@||and the Victory mining fields.
SINGLETON -The death has «»,,"||@@||SINGLETON -The death has occurred of
Mrs Eliza McAIpin of Bulgoi awd w » thiJ||@@||Mrs. Eliza McAIpin of Bulga, aged 83 years.
She W83 born at Peni lth and carne||@@||She was born at Penrith, and came to this
disctrict as -a «lrl||@@||district as a girl.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16996388 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FELL FROM A HORSE.||@@||FELL FROM A HORSE.
WEST MAITLAND, Monday.||@@||WEST MAITLAND, Monday.
Isobel Martin, 11, living with her parenaj||@@||Isobel Martin, 11, living with her parents
in Oakhampton-road, Weit Maitland, feu fron I||@@||in Oakhampton-road, West Maitland, fell from
a horse on to the roadway, and received«»':||@@||a horse on to the roadway, and received con-
cussion. She was admitted to the Malft.no |||@@||cussion. She was admitted to the Maitland
Hospital. . .!||@@||Hospital.
BRANXTON-A district pioneer, N»J||@@||BRANXTON-A district pioneer, Mrs.
Margaret Crowley, widow of the late TiiiWwJj||@@||Margaret Crowley, widow of the late Timothy
Crowley, has died, aged 74 jears J||@@||Crowley, has died, aged 74 years.
COONABARABRAN-Mis Anne MlMEWij||@@||COONABARABRAN-Mrs. Anne Milligan,
25, of Ulalambii, and a member of a w . j||@@||25, of Ulalambri, and a member of a well-
known distiict family, died in the local a-'j||@@||known district family, died in the local dis-
tiict hospital fiom blood poisoning Her oeus||@@||trict hospital from blood poisoning. Her death
vas caused bv scratching a pimple on u|||@@||was caused by scratching a pimple on the neck.
KIAMA -Mis Abraham Knight has died <lg||@@||KIAMA -Mrs. Abraham Knight has died, at
the age of 08 5 eau,, half a mile from M Jj||@@||the age of 88 years, half a mile from where
she was bom beside the old milli ace «a j||@@||she was bom beside the old mill race, when
Jambeioo was known ns Woodstock sue mag||@@||Jamberoo was known as Woodstock. She was
a member of the ploneei Cole familv, ana »j||@@||a member of the pioneer Cole familv, and a
sister of James Thomas Cole manager Mini«||@@||sister of James Thomas Cole, manager of the
Darbalara Estate, who bred Melbi lstn- 'I||@@||Darbalara Estate, who bred Melba 12th. - The
death has occurred of Mr William John Bau j. a||@@||death has occurred of Mr. William John Bailey,
at the age of 73 years, at Hillcrest Genis |||@@||at the age of 73 years, at Hillcrest, Gerrin-
gong He was one of the Hist directors«!||@@||gong. He was one of the first directors of
the dairy company, and a foundation memT g||@@||the dairy company, and a foundation member
of Good Templar and Protestant AHM«*||@@||of Good Templar and Protestant Alliance
Lodges . urmfili||@@||Lodges .
MILLTHORPE -Tile death of an old lomu||@@||MILLTHORPE -The death of an old Forest
Reefs Trident Mr Charles Wilson, sen mf||@@||Reefs resident, Mr. Charles Wilson, sen., took
place on Thmsdny morning He was »j* >eVs||@@||place on Thursday morning. He was 83 years
of agc-A farm house occupied nv fir j||@@||of age-A farm house occupied by Mr. N.
Nixon and his family was destroyed bvwa j||@@||Nixon and his family was destroyed by fire.
The place was kno\ n ns Mayfield bewers||@@||The place was known as Mayfield, between
Sprint* Mount and Blavnev ,«||@@||Spring Mount and Blayney.
WAUCHOPE-Mr William Cox born »?||@@||WAUCHOPE-Mr. William Cox, born in
North London 75 years ago, died after J on»||@@||North London 75 years ago, died after a brief
illness He was a well-known resident «||@@||illness. He was a well-known resident of\
the central North Cnast and before toj«||@@||the central North Cnast and before coming to
Australia had acted ns a represéntame||@@||Australia had acted as a representative of
Messrs Eyie and Spottiswoode, L0;T""-11-!||@@||Messrs. Eyre and Spottiswoode, London. - The
death hos occumd of Mr Patrick Rffl '||@@||death has occurred of Mr. Patrick Road, 71
vee is an old settle and pioneer of me "»>||@@||years, an old settler and pioneer of the Hast-
Ingo Rlvei , ,, .."j,||@@||ings River.
YASS-Mi's Janet Vallance aged 72 vear*||@@||YASS-Mrs. Janet Vallance, aged 72 years,
hns died She was the eldest daughter o i«||@@||has died. She was the eldest daughter of the
late Mr and Mrs G VnlMice of ,M«*||@@||late Mr. and Mrs. G. Vallance, of Murrum-
bateman Her father was the first min||@@||bateman. Her father was the first man to
settl" at Murrumbateman, which Is w T {||@@||settle at Murrumbateman, which is 13 miles
fiom Yass _^^____||@@||from Yass.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17002171 year 1933 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
t||@@||
MR. G. ROBERTSON.||@@||MR. G. ROBERTSON.
The funeral of Mr. George Robertson, oí||@@||The funeral of Mr. George Robertson, of
Angus and Robertson, Ltd., was attended by||@@||Angus and Robertson, Ltd., was attended by
a large number of professional and literary |||@@||a large number of professional and literary
men yesterday afternoon. . After a short ser-||@@||men yesterday afternoon. After a short ser-
vice at St. Stephen's, Phillip-street, the re-||@@||vice at St. Stephen's, Phillip-street, the re-
mains were cremated at Rookwood. I||@@||mains were cremated at Rookwood.
I The chief mourners were Mrs Eva Robert-||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Eva Robert-
son (widow), Mr and Mrs J A Ferguson||@@||son (widow), Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferguson
(son-in-law and daughter) Mrs M Boyd||@@||(son-in-law and daughter), Mrs. M. Boyd
(daughter), Mrs L Pobertson (daughter-in||@@||(daughter), Mrs. L. Robertson (daughter-in-
law) , and grandchildren||@@||law), and grandchildren.
The directors of Angus and Robertson Ltd||@@||The directors of Angus and Robertson, Ltd.,
present were -Messrs Richard Thomson W T||@@||present were:—Messrs. Richard Thomson, W. T.
Jones W G Cousins A A Ritchie W T Kirwan||@@||Jones, W. G. Cousins, A. A. Ritchie, W. T. Kirwan,
and Arthur W Allen Mr T S Russell (secretary)||@@||and Arthur W. Allen. Mr. T. S. Russell (secretary)
was also present||@@||was also present.
Other sympathisers Included Sir Geo Rich Dr||@@||Other sympathisers included Sir Geo. Rich, Dr.
Chisholm Ross Dr O A Waterhouse Mr O||@@||Chisholm Ross, Dr. G. A. Waterhouse, Mr. C.
Brunsdon Fletcher (editor Sydney Morning||@@||Brunsdon, Fletcher (editor "Sydney Morning
Herald ) Mr G C Codlin (assistant manager John||@@||Herald"), Mr. G. C. Codlin (assistant manager, John
Fairfax and Sons Ltd ) Mr W H Ifould (principal||@@||Fairfax and Sons, Ltd.), Mr. W. H. Ifould (principal
Librarian) Miss Ida Leemon (Mitchell Librarian)||@@||Librarian), Miss Ida Leeson (Mitchell Librarian),
Mr H M Green (University Librarian) Mr S||@@||Mr. H. M. Green (University Librarian), Mr. S.
Elliott Napier (president Institute of Jour-||@@||Elliott Napier (president, Institute of Jour-
nalists, Dr George Mackanness (presld nt||@@||nalists, Dr. George Mackanness (president
Australian Writers Association) Dr Charles Ander||@@||Australian Writers' Association), Dr. Charles Ander-
son Mr J J Quinn (Librarian at Parliament||@@||son, Mr. J. J. Quinn (Librarian at Parliament
House) Mr A C Davidson (general manager Bank||@@||House), Mr. A. C. Davidson (general manager Bank
of New South Wales) Dr Rees F Llewellyn Dr C||@@||of New South Wales), Dr. Rees F. Llewellyn, Dr. C.
E W Bean Sir Henry Braddon Dr R ßcott||@@||E. W. Bean, Sir Henry Braddon, Dr. R. Scott-
Sklrvlng Mr O Ross Thomas (Director of Educa||@@||Skirving, Mr. G. Ross Thomas (Director of Educa-
tlon) Mr L O D Martin (representing Mr Justice||@@||tion), Mr. L. O. D. Martin (representing Mr. Justice
Boyce) Dr J S Purdy (City Health Officer) Arch-||@@||Boyce), Dr. J. S. Purdy (City Health Officer), Arch-
deacon Charlton Rev A P Campbell Mr A M||@@||deacon Charlton, Rev. A. P. Campbell, Mr. A. M.
Helmsley MX O Mr John Bandes Mr Rod Quinn||@@||Helmsley, M.L.C., Mr. John Sandes, Mr. Rod. Quinn,
Mr J H M Abbott. Ion L Idriess, Mr G W||@@||Mr. J. H. M. Abbott, Ion L. Idriess, Mr. G. W.
Todd ( World s News' ) Mr P Dowling (manag-||@@||Todd ("World's News"), Mr. P. Dowling (manag-
ing director New South Wales Bookstall Co ) Mr||@@||ing director New South Wales Bookstall Co.), Mr.
Guy E. Moore (representing E and J Preccc||@@||Guy E. Moore (representing E. and J. Preece,
Adelaide) Mr S McCure (librarian Sydney Book||@@||Adelaide), Mr. S. McCure (librarian, Sydney Book
Club) Dr Angus Mcinnes Mr A Shenstone Mr J||@@||Club), Dr. Angus McInnes, Mr. A. Shenstone, Mr. J.
I. Davey (New South Wales Booksellers Association)||@@||I. Davey (New South Wales Booksellers' Association),
Commander J Bayldon R N R Mr A H. Allum||@@||Commander J. Bayldon, R.N.R., Mr. A. H. Allum
(Cassell and Co) Dr A. Watson Munro Sir Roben.||@@||(Cassell and Co.), Dr. A. Watson-Munro, Sir Robert
Mee Anderson Mr P McLean Logan (secretary||@@||MeC. Anderson, Mr. P. McLean Logan (secretary
School of Arts) Mr W F Leighton Ba'ley (trustee||@@||School of Arts), Mr. W. F. Leighton Bailey (trustee
Mitchell Library) Rev W L. Patlson (president||@@||Mitchell Library), Rev. W. L. Patison (president
Congregational Union) Mrs Mary Gilmore Mr C||@@||Congregational Union), Mrs. Mary Gilmore, Mr. C.
H Bertie (City Librarian) Professor Woodhouse||@@||H. Bertie (City Librarian), Professor Woodhouse
(Sydney University) Mr W A. Crew (New South||@@||(Sydney University), Mr. W. A. Crew (New South
Wales Bookstall Co ) Mr Q C Selle (Dymocks||@@||Wales Bookstall Co.), Mr. G. C. Selle (Dymocks,
Ltd ) Lieutenant F P Willett RAN Mr A. Rain-||@@||Ltd.), Lieutenant F. P. Willett, R.A.N., Mr. A. Rain-
bow (Australian Museum) Professor Francis Ander-||@@||bow (Australian Museum), Professor Francis Ander-
son Mr Justice Ferguson Messrs Lawrence Camp||@@||son, Mr. Justice Ferguson, Messrs. Lawrence Camp-
bell Neville Cayley E. Martin J H Brodie Robert||@@||bell, Neville Cayley, E. Martin, J. H. Brodie, Robert
Bruce H A Jeffries R Higgs, E J Torbes K||@@||Bruce, H. A. Jeffries, R. Higgs, E. J. Forbes, K.
W HaU W H Gilmour R Kaleskl John Thompson||@@||W. Hall, W. H. Gilmour, R. Kaleski, John Thompson,
F Power W A Pepperday W F Langley George||@@||F. Power, W. A. Pepperday, W. F. Langley, George
Clark R W Raymond, R B Job G H Bull M||@@||Clark, R. W. Raymond, R. B. Job, G. H. Bull, M.
Steele H S Mort B lillie J Yeamen W Russell||@@||Steele, H. S. Mort, B. Iliffe, J. Yeamen, W. Russell,
O Llewellln. J Lewry Jas R Tyrrell P R Stephen-||@@||C. Llewellin, J. Lewry, Jas. R. Tyrrell, P. R. Stephen-
son A J Lawler I Bulletin) H H Dare J E||@@||son, A. J. Lawler ("Bulletin"), H. H. Dare, J. E.
Mackintosh Henry Davis J M Forsyth (Dymocks||@@||Mackintosh, Henry Davis, J. M. Forsyth (Dymocks,
Ltd ) H J Carter A H S Lucas J Christie S||@@||Ltd.), H. J. Carter, A. H. S. Lucas, J. Christie, S.
a Johnson R A Dallen R Blackwood J Dicken||@@||G. Johnson, R. A. Dallen, R. Blackwood, J. Dicken-
son G B Phillp W Phillp E Phillp||@@||son, G. B. Philip, W. Philip, E. Philip,
S Bradbury (Bowater and Co William Dlxson||@@||S. Bradbury (Bowater and Co.), William Dixson,
S A Thompson A Lcggo John standish Walter G||@@||S. A. Thompson, A. Leggo, John Standish, Walter G.
Standish W G Smith VI J Wright John Farram||@@||Standish, W. G. Smith, W. J. Wright, John Farram,
E J Dwyer JAI Davy A B Glen E T||@@||E. J. Dwyer, J. A. .I Davy, A. B. Glen, E. T.
Bowne T Mitchell, A G Thompson O H Allen||@@||Bowne, T. Mitchell, A. G. Thompson, O. H. Allen
(Melbourne) Wyndham Davies W C A Parsons||@@||(Melbourne), Wyndham Davies, W. C. A. Parsons,
W C Penfold A F Bassett Hull C H Scally E||@@||W. C. Penfold, A. F. Bassett Hull, C. H. Scally, E.
Lewis J G Lockley E W Buzacott J S Duncan||@@||Lewis, J. G. Lockley, E. W. Buzacott, J. S. Duncan,
(Rotary Club), G F Burke R W Bates E H||@@||(Rotary Club), G. F. Burke, R. W. Bates, E. H.
Colles W Rowley G Wild G BombeUl ( Bulletin )||@@||Colles, W. Rowley, G. Wild, G. Bombelli ("Bulletin"),
D J Brownhill C P Breckenridge T D Mutch||@@||D. J. Brownhill, C. P. Breckenridge, T. D. Mutch,
Robert Greig Copland Lethbridge F O Mllltn G||@@||Robert Greig, Copland Lethbridge, F. C. Millin, G.
B F Mann C S Harvey E V Burke F Wcymark||@@||B. F. Mann, C. S. Harvey, E. V. Burke, F. Weymark,
J Sheddon Adam F E de Groot V J Darby||@@||J. Sheddon Adam, F. E. de Groot, V. J. Darby,
William Tyas George Fitzpatrick A B Clark W||@@||William Tyas, George Fitzpatrick, A. B. Clark, W.
K Moffatt A B Clark and W Hancock (Ed-||@@||K. Moffatt, A. B. Clark, and W. Hancock (Ed-
wards Dunlop and Co Ltd ) H St C Johnston||@@||wards, Dunlop, and Co., Ltd.), H. St. C. Johnston
(representing Oordon and Gotch Ltd ) B J John||@@||(representing Gordon and Gotch, Ltd.), S. J. John-
son Malcolm D Arcy Irvine R Blackwood and Mr||@@||son, Malcolm D'Arcy Irvine, R. Blackwood, and Mr.
and Mrs Richardson Clark||@@||and Mrs. Richardson Clark.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17005213 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PERSONAL.||@@||PERSONAL.
VICE-REGAL.||@@||VICE-REGAL.
Captain C J Pope RAN Mrs Pope and||@@||Captain C. J. Pope, R.A.N., Mrs. Pope, and
the Misses Pope ha\e left Government House||@@||the Misses Pope have left Government House,
Canberra||@@||Canberra.
The Prime Minister (Mr Lyons) was the||@@||The Prime Minister (Mr. Lyons) was the
gues,t of members of the Cabinet at a dinner||@@||guest of members of the Cabinet at a dinner
parfy at the Hotel Canberra last evening||@@||party at the Hotel Canberra last evening.
Mr C H P Robinson the principal Com||@@||Mr. C. H. P. Robinson, the principal Com-
monvealth Parliamentary reporter will next||@@||monwealth Parliamentary reporter, will next
week commence six months leave of absence||@@||week commence six months' leave of absence
prior to his retirement Mr Robinson who||@@||prior to his retirement. Mr. Robinson, who
has been in charge of the Tederal Hansard||@@||has been in charge of the Federal "Hansard"
staff since 1923 joined the State Farllimen||@@||staff since 1923, joined the State Parliamen-
tary reporting staff of New South Wales In||@@||tary reporting staff of New South Wales in
1888 and transferred to the Commonwealth||@@||1888, and transferred to the Commonwealth
Hansard ' upon the Inauguration of Federa-||@@||"Hansard" upon the inauguration of Federa-
tion It is expected that Mr Robinson will||@@||tion. It is expected that Mr. Robinson will
De succeeded by Mr J S Weatherston at||@@||be succeeded by Mr. J. S. Weatherston, at
present second reporter on the staff||@@||present second reporter on the staff.
The Rev R A Pollard was last night in-||@@||The Rev. R. A. Pollard was last night in-
ducted to the charge of St Matthew s Church||@@||ducted to the charge of St. Matthew's Church
of England Bondi by the Dean of Sydney||@@||of England, Bondi, by the Dean of Sydney.
About 250 persons attended a welcome gather-||@@||About 250 persons attended a welcome gather-
ing afterwards the principal speakers being||@@||ing afterwards, the principal speakers being
Canon Langley Canon Cakebread, and Mr||@@||Canon Langley, Canon Cakebread, and Mr.
H W F Rogers||@@||H. W. F. Rogers.
Mr A Aubrey general manager of the||@@||Mr. A. Aubrey, general manager of the
Southern Cross Assurance Company Ltd will||@@||Southern Cross Assurance Company, Ltd., will
reach Sydney to day by the Aorangi from||@@||reach Sydney to-day by the Aorangi, from
Vancouver||@@||Vancouver.
Lieutenant Ronald McNicoll of the Aus-||@@||Lieutenant Ronald McNicoll, of the Aus-
tralian Staff Corps will leave by the Marella||@@||tralian Staff Corps, will leave by the Marella
to morrow to join the Darwin garrison||@@||to-morrow to join the Darwin garrison.
Passengers who reached Sydney yesterday by||@@||Passengers who reached Sydney yesterday by
the Cathay Included Mr A Gonlnan of||@@||the Cathay included Mr. A. Goninan, of
Gonlnan and Co Newcastle returning from a||@@||Goninan and Co., Newcastle, returning from a
business visit to England and Mr M W Con-||@@||business visit to England, and Mr. M. W. Con-
nors of the Queensland Publio Service en||@@||nors, of the Queensland Public Service, en
route from London to Brisbane||@@||route from London to Brisbane.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17012443 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MARRICKVILLE CLUB||@@||MARRICKVILLE CLUB
The annual tournament will be advinced another||@@||The annual tournament will be advanced another
stage on Siturday when plajers are requested to||@@||stage on Saturday when players are requested to
be present at times stated as no postponements can||@@||be present at times stated, as no postponements can
be illowed Following is the draw -||@@||be allowed. Following is the draw :-
Men s singles championship 1pm A Flaherty||@@||Men's singles championship: 1p.m., A Flaherty
v G Shaw 1 15 p m W J Ness v A G Hodge,||@@||v G Shaw; 1.15 p.m. W J Ness v A G Hodge,
2pm JW Baldwin V H R. Tempest||@@||2 p.m. J W Baldwin v. H K. Tempest.
women s doubles chimplonshlp-Semi final 3||@@||Women's doubles champlonship-Semi-final 3
p m Mrs W F Watson and Mrs T Collins v||@@||p.m. Mrs W H Watson and Mrs T Collins v
Misses D Trost and N O Keefc||@@||Misses D Frost and N O'Keefe.
Mixed doubles championship-Semi-finals 4pm||@@||Mixed doubles championship-Semi-finals 4 p.m.,
Vi J Ness and Mrs Ness v A Gibb and Miss E||@@||W J Ness and Mrs Ness v A Gibb and Miss E
Bullow H K Tempest and Miss N OKccfle v A||@@||Bullow; H K Tempest and Miss N O'Keefe v A
Flaherty and Miss D Trost||@@||Flaherty and Miss D Frost.
Mixed doubles hindlcap-Final 2pm W J Ness||@@||Mixed doubles handicap-Final 2 p.m. W J Ness
and Mrs T Collins (owe 40) v E Quclch and Mrs||@@||and Mrs T Collins (owe 40) v E Quelch and Mrs
Quclch (owe 15 3)||@@||Quelch (owe 15.3).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17015111 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW ENGLAND NATIONAL PARK,||@@||NEW ENGLAND NATIONAL PARK.
ARMIDALE, Thursday, i||@@||ARMIDALE, Thursday.
The first meeting of the recently gazetted]||@@||The first meeting of the recently gazetted
trustees of an area of more than 42,000 acres,]||@@||trustees of an area of more than 42,000 acres
between the tableland and the coast, was held]||@@||between the tableland and the coast, was held
at Armidale. Bylaws were adopted, and thei||@@||at Armidale. Bylaws were adopted, and the
area named the New England National Park.]||@@||area named the New England National Park.
The area embraces Point Lookout, regarded]||@@||The area embraces Point Lookout, regarded
as affording one of the finest panoramic views ;||@@||as affording one of the finest panoramic views
in the world. The park is 25 miles from Bel-]||@@||in the world. The park is 25 miles from Bel-
lingen,' 48 from Armidale, 10 from Dorrigo'||@@||lingen, 48 from Armidale, 10 from Dorrigo,
30 from Macksville. 40 from Kempsey, and]||@@||30 from Macksville, 40 from Kempsey, and
55 from Grafton. Steps are being taken to!||@@||55 from Grafton. Steps are being taken to
develop the area, and to provide means of ac-i||@@||develop the area, and to provide means of ac-
cess to it.||@@||cess to it.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17015815 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. R. H. SPENCER.||@@||MR. R. H. SPENCER.
Mr Robert H Spencer, who died last||@@||Mr Robert H Spencer, who died last
week, aged 60 yeais was widely known||@@||week, aged 60 years was widely known
in the printing Industry In partner-||@@||in the printing industry. In partner-
ship with Mr George H Deaton he||@@||ship with Mr George H. Deaton he
started nearly 30 j ears ago the film of Deaton||@@||started nearly 30 years ago the firm of Deaton
and Spencer printers He was a prominent||@@||and Spencer printers. He was a prominent
member of the committee of the Master Prin-||@@||member of the committee of the Master Prin-
ters Association||@@||ters Association.
The funeral took place at Rookwood||@@||The funeral took place at Rookwood
Cemetery||@@||Cemetery.
The chirr mourners were Mrs Spencer (widow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Spencer (widow)
Mr ond Mrs G Gould (son In law and daughter),||@@||Mr and Mrs G. Gould (son- in- law and daughter),
Mr and Mrs O H De ton Mr and Mrs Maynard||@@||Mr and Mrs G. H. Deaton, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
Bills Mrs Brewer Mr and Mrs Eduards and||@@||Bills, Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and
Mr A B Spencer||@@||Mr. A. B. Spencer.
Others present Included Mcsrs Atkinson W11||@@||Others present included Messrs. Atkinson Wil-
kins and Day ircprcsentlnp the New South Wales||@@||kins and Day representlng the New South Wales
Master Printers Association) P Albert V,lilian||@@||Master Printers' Association. F. Albert, William
Andrew B B"ck S Bradbury iBowatcrs Ltd I B||@@||Andrew, E.Beck, S Bradbury Bowatces Ltd I B.
A Bjtchcr W Crichton (Simmons Ltd ) A li||@@||A Butcher W. Crichton (Simmons Ltd ) A . B.
Clarke and F Cleeve lEdwirds Dunlop and Co )||@@||Clarke and F. Cleeve (Edwards Dunlop and Co. )
Thompson Dtv (Alex Covan nnd Sons) M J||@@||Thompson Day (Alex Cowan and Sons) M. J.
Chapman H Dlrre H J Divvs P Dunshea Q||@@||Chapman, H. Dlgre, H .J. Davys, F. Dunshea, G.
Truscott J CosKDve C R Davidson (Edward||@@||Truscott J Cosgrove. C R Davidson (Edward
Pay Ltd I Downs (Joe Gardiner Ltd ) G H||@@||Pay Ltd I Downs (Joe Gardiner Ltd ) G. H.
Edwards Ben Dryer Harper (Market Prlntery) T||@@||Edwards ,Ben Dryer Harper (Market Prlntery) T.
Hadley Mr and Mrs Lnplsh Messrs R W Jacka||@@||Hadley Mr and Mrs Laplsh Messrs R W Jacka
min M Lake W Llojd K Matthews (B J Bill||@@||min M Lake W Lloyd, K Matthews (B J Bill
Ltd ). S McDonald W Moody O F Mann W||@@||Ltd ). S McDonald W Moody O F Mann W
Nevill J H Catts Wilson C D Patterson (Gor-||@@||Nevill J. H. Catts, Wilson C D Patterson (Gor-
don and Gotrh i.td ) J Plummer iCnrmlchael and||@@||don and Gotrh i.td ) J Plummer iCarmlchael and
Co Ltd I L Smith iSmith and Hiles) G Som-||@@||Co Ltd I L Smith Smith and Hiles) G Som-
merville (président Prlntlnç Industry Craftsmen||@@||merville (président Prlntlng Industry Craftsmen
ol Australia) E C Waite) W C Penfold Graham||@@||of Australia) E C Waite) W. C. Penfold, Graham
Sands B Wnlte Wllloußhby W Purss <B Collie||@@||Sands, B. Waite ,Wllloughby W. Purss (R. Collie
and Co I White (White and Gillespie! J Rock||@@||and Co.) White (White and Gillespie) J. Rock,
HOP Walker Twoose Ranizer Trotter, and||@@||H. G. P. Walker, Twoose, Ranger, Trotter, and
the stall of Deaton and Spencer||@@||the staff of Deaton and Spencer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17018346 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CASUALTIES.||@@||CASUALTIES.
BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAM.||@@||BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAM.
Knocked down by a tram outside t_e4;||@@||Knocked down by a tram outside the
Waverley school at lunch time yesterday,;f||@@||Waverley school at lunch time yesterday,
James Rigg, 9, of Birrell-street, Waverley, waaJt||@@||James Rigg, 9, of Birrell-street, Waverley, was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital by the Eastern^||@@||taken to St. Vincent's Hospital by the Eastern
Suburbs Ambulance suffering from a fractured',!||@@||Suburbs Ambulance suffering from a fractured
left collarbone and abrasions. Ï,||@@||left collarbone and abrasions.
YOUTH FATALLY SHOT. £||@@||YOUTH FATALLY SHOT.
Frank Hall, 17, of Roseby-street, Leichhardt; '||@@||Frank Hall, 17, of Roseby-street, Leichhardt,
died in the Lewisham Hospital yesterday«||@@||died in the Lewisham Hospital yesterday
from the effects of a pea-rifle wound in the-,||@@||from the effects of a pea-rifle wound in the
chest It was stated that he was cleaning sff||@@||chest. It was stated that he was cleaning a
pea-rifle In his room when it accidentally'!||@@||pea-rifle in his room when it accidentally
went off. The Western Suburbs Ambulance "||@@||went off. The Western Suburbs Ambulance
conveyed him to the hospital. $||@@||conveyed him to the hospital.
CYCLIST INJURED. 4||@@||CYCLIST INJURED.
On Monday evening. Eric Crichton, 15, of||@@||On Monday evening, Eric Crichton, 15, of
Anzac-parade, Maroubra, was riding a bicycle.||@@||Anzac-parade, Maroubra, was riding a bicycle
along the street when he was injured by a<(||@@||along the street when he was injured by a
car. He was attempting to turn Into another;||@@||car. He was attempting to turn into another
street, when a driver of a motor car which -||@@||street, when a driver of a motor car which
was closely following swerved to avoid a collin*||@@||was closely following swerved to avoid a collis-
sion, but the front of the car came In con'||@@||sion, but the front of the car came in con-
tact with the machine and carried it across«||@@||tact with the machine and carried it across
the footpath and collided with a stone fencei^||@@||the footpath and collided with a stone fence.
Crichton was conveyed to St. Vincent's Hos-*||@@||Crichton was conveyed to St. Vincent's Hos-
pltal and admitted, suffering from a fractured >||@@||pital and admitted, suffering from a fractured
right leg and lacerations. f||@@||right leg and lacerations.
I MAN'S BODY IN HARBOUR. |||@@||MAN'S BODY IN HARBOUR.
The Water Police recovered the body of a^||@@||The Water Police recovered the body of a
man, believed to be Joseph Gunning, from||@@||man, believed to be Joseph Gunning, from
the harbour last night Gunning had been||@@||the harbour last night. Gunning had been
stopping at the Salvation Army Home itu||@@||stopping at the Salvation Army Home in
Albion-street, city, for the lost few days It||@@||Albion-street, city, for the last few days. It
Is thought that the man jumped into the||@@||is thought that the man jumped into the
harbour Irom rocks near Mrs. Macquarie'«||@@||harbour from rocks near Mrs. Macquarie's
Point. The Central District Ambulance toole||@@||Point. The Central District Ambulance took
the body to Sydney Hospital and later to the*||@@||the body to Sydney Hospital and later to the
morgue. ,||@@||morgue.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17020048 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SMART YOUNGSTERS.||@@||SMART YOUNGSTERS.
PASHA ALL THE WAY.||@@||PASHA ALL THE WAY.
The former New Zealand trainer, J. T.||@@||The former New Zealand trainer, J. T.
Jamieson, svho broke a run o£ Ill-luck with||@@||Jamieson, who broke a run of ill-luck with
Closing Time at Caulfield, but saw Panjandrum||@@||Closing Time at Caulfield, but saw Panjandrum
beaten out of a place In the Werribee Cup. re-||@@||beaten out of a place in the Werribee Cup, re-
couped some of the mld-wcek losses on Pasha||@@||couped some of the mid-wek losses on Pasha
In the first division of the St Alban's Handi-||@@||in the first division of the St Alban's Handi-
cap||@@||cap.
Having drawn No 1 position at the barrier,||@@||Having drawn No. 1 position at the barrier,
ind with E Bartle in the saddle, Pasha got||@@||and with E. Bartle in the saddle, Pasha got
Into his stride quickly, and svas not headed||@@||into his stride quickly, and was not headed
irom the time the field had settled down. He||@@||from the time the field had settled down. He
had to be kept at It all the svay. however, as||@@||had to be kept at it all the way, however, as
Jambosa and Great Legend, who were not||@@||Jambosa and Great Legend, who were not
dra?n so fortunately at the barrier, also moved||@@||drawn so fortunately at the barrier, also moved
off »eil especially Jambosa, and this pair ian||@@||off well especially Jambosa, and this pair ran
sp to Pasha approaching the straight entrance||@@||up to Pasha approaching the straight entrance.
There also, Cavalcade made a rapid forward||@@||There, also, Cavalcade made a rapid forward
roie, and when the quartet came round the||@@||move, and when the quartet came round the
i ora there was some squeezing, Pasha, who||@@||turn there was some squeezing. Pasha, who
11 urned svith white on his stifle, apparently||@@||ret urned with white on his stifle, apparently
'«tag forced to the fence Jambosa, who was||@@||being forced to the fence. Jambosa, who was
hiding out weil, also suffered a little and||@@||striding out well, also suffered a little and
it the finish he had to be eased out of the||@@||at the finish he had to be eased out of the
lunch following the placegetters||@@||bunch following the placegetters.
Labnrum, ridden by W Cook, came on the||@@||Labarum, ridden by W. Cook, came on the
¡cene late on the outside, but he finished well||@@||scene late on the outside, but he finished well
and In getting to within thiee-quarters of a||@@||and in getting to within three-quarters of a
l'ngth of Pasha, gave a very satisfactory dis-||@@||length of Pasha, gave a very satisfactory dis-
play Cavalcade, who had had most experi-||@@||play. Cavalcade, who had had most experi-
ence having raced in Adelaide In August,||@@||ence having raced in Adelaide in August,
followed Great Legend past the post H. R||@@||followed Great Legend past the post. H. R.
Telford sent out Generous, an attractive look-||@@||Telford sent out Generous, an attractive look-
ing Brazen colt from Great Heart He had||@@||ing Brazen colt from Great Heart. He had
tupport at 10 to 1, but his chance was nullified||@@||support at 10 to 1, but his chance was nullified
by interference The start was delayed||@@||by interference. The start was delayed
through Ronsant having to be brought back||@@||through Ronsant having to be brought back
to the enclosure Ronsant then finished sixth||@@||to the enclosure. Ronsant then finished sixth.
Pasha has now won two races for Mrs M||@@||Pasha has now won two races for Mrs. M.
Gearln He Is by the trlple-crosvn winner,||@@||Gearin. He is by the triple-crown winner,
Ramplón, from Imported Turkish Holiday, and||@@||Rampion, from Imported Turkish Holiday, and
carried his Ost like a tradesman At Caulfield||@@||carried his 9st like a tradesman. At Caulfield
last week he was with the leaders at the||@@||last week he was with the leaders at the
ilralght entrance, but his wide barrier posi-||@@||straight entrance, but his wide barrier posi-
tion militated against him.||@@||tion militated against him.
RUN CONTINUES.||@@||RUN CONTINUES.
The Northwood Park, Seymour, studmaster,||@@||The Northwood Park, Seymour, studmaster,
Mr A G Hunter, is having a svonderful time||@@||Mr. A. G. Hunter, is having a wonderful time
»1th his two-year-olds rarndale, svlnner of||@@||with his two-year-olds. Farndale, winner of
the second division of the St Alban s Handi-||@@||the second division of the St. Alban's Handi-
cap for colts and geldings, Is laced by him||@@||cap for colts and geldings, is raced by him
In partnership with Mr J Fell, the s-olt being||@@||in partnership with Mr. J. Fell, the colt being
ta the charge of L Robertson rarndale was||@@||in the charge of L. Robertson. Farndale was
h'avlly supported by his party against Cioden||@@||heavily supported by his party against Croden
lad but it could not be said that his admirers||@@||Lad, but it could not be said that his admirers
Tere on good terms with themselves svhen the||@@||were on good terms with themselves when the
ilralght entrance ssas reached There Croden||@@||straight entrance was reached. There Croden
Lad had at least a lengths margin, and he||@@||Lad had at least a length's margin, and he
appeared to be going very comfortably When||@@||appeared to be going very comfortably. When
straightened for his run up the incline, how||@@||straightened for his run up the incline, how-
eser, he Immediately shosved signs of distress,||@@||ever, he immediately showed signs of distress,
and Taradale did not have the slightest trouble||@@||and Farndale did not have the slightest trouble
In running past him Half a furlong from the||@@||in running past him. Half a furlong from the
Post A Reed realised that he had the race||@@||post A. Reed realised that he had the race
Ton, and after having a glince at the opposi-||@@||won, and after having a glance at the opposi-
tion, took a firm hold of his mour* The||@@||tion, took a firm hold of his mount. The
Weaner battled on well into third place, being||@@||Weaner battled on well into third place, being
only half a head behind Croden Lad T||@@||only half a head behind Croden Lad. T
McGrath's colt, Rustler, owned by Sir Hugh||@@||McGrath's colt, Rustler, owned by Sir Hugh
Denison, was fairly prominent, and an encour||@@||Denison, was fairly prominent, and an encour-
Egtag run svas given by Testudo This Dark||@@||aging run was given by Testudo. This Dark
fox colt was a distant last for the first tsso||@@||Fox colt was a distant last for the first two
lurlongs, but he was striding out nicely pass||@@||furlongs, but he was striding out nicely pass
tag the judge The winnei Is by Imported||@@||the the judge. The winnei is by imported
Curtails ííom All Chatter||@@||Curialis from All Chatter.
Each division was run In a second outside||@@||Each division was run in a second outside
the record||@@||the record.
PROTEST DISMISSED.||@@||PROTEST DISMISSED.
The division of the St Alban's Handicap||@@||The division of the St. Alban's Handicap
lor Allies v as for the most part regarded as||@@||for fillies was for the most part regarded as
& match betsveen Mr A G Hunter's filly||@@||a match between Mr. A. G. Hunter's filly
Hustle On and the South Australian Alinuia,||@@||Hustle On and the South Australian Alinura,
but tosvsrds the cloie of the discussions theie||@@||but towards the close of the discussions there
«as such a demand for Pantry Maid that||@@||was such a demand for Pantry Maid that
the too Aimed to equal second favouritism||@@||she, too, firmed to equal second favouritism
Tlth Alinuia||@@||with Alinura.
After Hustle On had shosvn her customary||@@||After Hustle On had shown her customary
iractlousne<;s at the barrier she Jumped out||@@||fractiousness at the barrier she jumped out
dear of her opponents, and lou all the way||@@||clear of her opponents, and led all the way.
Wimira made a smart mose coming to the||@@||Alinura made a smart mose coming to the
turn where Hustle On went a little svide Hop-||@@||turn, where Hustle On went a little wide. Hop-
good svas in the act of sending Alinura||@@||good was in the act of sending Alinura
through svhen Hurtle On ssas brought closei||@@||through when Hurtle On was brought closer
w Allnuri as a result having to be checked||@@||in,Allnura, as a result having to be checked
lr>d taken on the outside Alinuia responded||@@||and taken on the outside. Alinuia responded
Kniely to vigoiou., îldlng over the last fur||@@||gamely to vigorous riding over the last fur-
wig and only failed by half a head to catch||@@||long, and only failed by half a head to catch
Rustle On It was not surpilslng that a pro-||@@||Hustle On. It was not surprising that a pro-
bst was lodged but the stesvatds did not||@@||test was lodged but the stewards did not
"ter the Judges placings||@@||alter the judge's placings.
Contrai y to expectations the objection svas||@@||Contrary to expectations, the objection was
«aged on the giounds that the inteifeience||@@||lodged on the grounds that the interference
wok place shortly aftei til" stialght ssas en||@@||took place shortly after the straight was en-
«*eo it being alleged that Daniels ¡.tiuck||@@||tered, it being alleged that Daniels struck
Aimma on the head on ts/o ci three occa-||@@||Alinura on the head on two or three occa-
sions||@@||sions.
"If John Spencer Biuntons Papei Money||@@||Mr. John Spencer Brunton's Paper Money
july Quarto luined by A Terguson, was a||@@||filly Quarto, trained by A. Ferguson, was a
«ngth furthei back third, with Panery Maid||@@||length further back third, with Pantry Maid
Closest of the otheis Puiple Lady s/as pulled||@@||closest of the others. Purple Lady was pulled
W and dismounted immediately after passing||@@||up and dismounted immediately after passing
¡ne post Peccavi lidden by E Bartle, did||@@||the post. Peccavi, ridden by E. Bartle, did
n°t Ret near the fiont||@@||not get near the front.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16965072 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S CRICKET MATCH.||@@||WOMEN'S CRICKET MATCH.
Women cricketers will play a match at the||@@||Women cricketers will play a match at the
SvdVv Cricket around eh. 2 this afternoon çom||@@||Sydney Cricket Ground No. 2 this afternoon com-
menci" at half-past one Phc 1-iture has been||@@||mencing at half-past one. The fixture has been
*iimi"ed as s be .cfit for Miss Pcsi,y Knlaht who||@@||arranged as a benefit for Miss Peggy Knight who
was in'-ed durlnß the Interstate carnival at||@@||was injured during the interstate carnival at
Brvvc?"ve"thci causea n postnonemcnl ol the mutch||@@||Brisbane. Wet weather caused a postponement of the match
ii (iii last Sntmdav mid there have been some||@@||from last Saturday and there have been some
-Itérations in li ( learns Miss Preddcy Ihe mana||@@||alterations in the teams. Miss Preddey the manager
2". will nn> I" 'h( New Smith Wales team and||@@||will play in the New South Wales team and
also V Wifih iKurlnq-sMl who wai otWUwIly||@@||also A Walsh (Kuring-gai) who was originally
12th In Thi lUsr team Ner player' in The "îest||@@||12th in the Test team. New players in The Rest
Í ill be H Benson (Sans Souci i E Jenkins (Annan-||@@||will be H Benson (Sans Souci), E Jenkins (Annan-
dale! and L -oitdctf irnawarro).||@@||dale) and L Bostock (Illawarra).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16964783 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I THROAT AND ARMS CUT. 9||@@||THROAT AND ARMS CUT.
_ . STANWELL PARK, Wcdnesdav 9||@@||STANWELL PARK, Wednesday.
Stanley Barnes, 33, of Dapto, was fouim Í||@@||Stanley Barnes, 33, of Dapto, was found
at Coalcliff station early this morning Ä )||@@||at Coalcliff station early this morning with
his throat and arms cut. Dr. Featherstone '"||@@||his throat and arms cut. Dr. Featherstone
ordered his removal to Coaldale Hosnltal í||@@||ordered his removal to Coaldale Hospital,
where he now Iles in a serious cond tlon >||@@||where he now lies in a serious condition.
Barnes left Sydney on Tuesday afternoon ' -7 '. ?||@@||Barnes left Sydney on Tuesday afternoon, leav-
ing enough money to pay his fare as far ns >||@@||ing enough money to pay his fare as far as
Otford. There he left the train to unlk to '||@@||Otford. There he left the train to walk to
Dapto. Passing through Stanwell Park he ;.||@@||Dapto. Passing through Stanwell Park he
complained that he had been refused the 'dole Î||@@||complained that he had been refused the dole
In Sydney. Barnes was told of the shelter t||@@||in Sydney. Barnes was told of the shelter
shed at Coalcliff, and he camped there io :;||@@||shed at Coalcliff, and he camped there for the night.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17010106 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HORSE SHOW AT HAY.||@@||HORSE SHOW AT HAY.
BOOLIGAL HUNT CLUB.||@@||BOOLIGAL HUNT CLUB.
HAY Monday -By permlss'on of the Hay Pastoral '||@@||HAY, Monday. - By permlssion of the Hay Pastoral
and Agricultural Association the Booligal Hunt Club |||@@||and Agricultural Association the Booligal Hunt Club
held a one day horse show on th° showground I||@@||held a one day horse show on the showground
here to-dav In aid of the War Memorial Hall||@@||here to-dav in aid of the War Memorial Hall.
Principal awards Include -Single buggy horse||@@||Principal awards Include -Single buggy horse:
Sifter Fitzgerald Single pony driven J Corrigan||@@||Sister Fitzgerald. Single pony driven: J Corrigan.
Weight cirrylng hack Sisters Fitzgerald Light .||@@||Weight carrylng hack: Sisters Fitzgerald. Light-
weight hack W Smith Lady s hack Sister Fitz-||@@||weight hack: W Smith. Lady's hack: Sister Fitz-
gerald Pony hack Sister Fitzgerald Thorough- |||@@||gerald. Pony hack: Sister Fitzgerald. Thorough-
bred mare or gelding R Ireson Thoroughbred||@@||bred mare or gelding: R Ireson. Thoroughbred
entire Anthony Hordern War Momoilal hunting||@@||entire: Anthony Hordern. War Memorial hunting
contest Sister Fitzgerald s Felix Novice hunt A||@@||contest: Sister Fitzgerald's Felix. Novice hunt: A.
Wceke Pony hunt Slcter Fitzgerald Stock-nan s||@@||Weeke. Pony hunt: Sister Fitzgerald. Stockman's
turnout nominated by station Edenhope Booligal||@@||turnout, nominated by station: Edenhope. Booligal
Hunt Club CUP Sister Fitzgerald Time handicap '||@@||Hunt Club Cup: Sister Fitzgerald. Time handicap
trot W Kent s Klttj GM rider Pauline Weir||@@||trot: W. Kent's Kltty. Girl rider: Pauline Weir.
Boy rider Tom Vlacmlnck Longest leap over||@@||Boy rider: Tom Vlaeminck. Longest leap over
water Wentworth Hills' Tony, ridden by Miss||@@||water: Wentworth Hills' Tony, ridden by Miss
Kater,||@@||Kater.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16994657 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARTISTS' BALL MEETING.||@@||ARTISTS' BALL MEETING.
A meeting to arrange the organisation of||@@||A meeting to arrange the organisation of
the Artiste Ball which is to take place at||@@||the Artists' Ball which is to take place at
David Jones auditoiium on October 4 was||@@||David Jones auditorium on October 4, was
held at the Hotel Australia yesterday after-||@@||held at the Hotel Australia yesterday after-
noon Mr C B Westmacott was in the||@@||noon. Mr. C. B. Westmacott was in the
chair and others present at the meeting in-||@@||chair and others present at the meeting in-
cluded Miss Dorothy Brunton (president)||@@||cluded Miss Dorothy Brunton (president),
Mesdames James Ashton E W Fairfax and||@@||Mesdames James Ashton, E. W. Fairfax, and
Miss Jeanie Ranken (vice-presidents) Miss||@@||Miss Jeanie Ranken (vice-presidents), Miss
Ethel Stephens Miss Oxnard Smith Mr D H||@@||Ethel Stephens, Miss Oxnard Smith, Mr. D. H.
Souter Sir henry Bt addon Mr Oxnard||@@||Souter, Sir Henry Braddon, Mr. Oxnard
Smith and Mr Gayfield Shaw The decoia||@@||Smith, and Mr. Gayfield Shaw. The decora-
tlons committee consists of many of Sydneys||@@||tions committee consists of many of Sydney's
leading aitists including Mr D H Souter||@@||leading artists, including Mr. D. H. Souter,
Mr Raynor Hoff Mr Percy Benison Mr||@@||Mr. Raynor Hoff, Mr Percy Benison, Mr.
Fred Lelst and Mr Stan Cioss They have||@@||Fred Lelst, and Mr. Stan Cross. They have
airanged a most elaborate decoration scheme||@@||arranged a most elaborate decoration scheme
in colours from pale primrose to deep maroon||@@||in colours from pale primrose to deep maroon
The ball is to take the form of a Fairy||@@||The ball is to take the form of a "Fairy
Tale Night and dancers will come in appro-||@@||Tale Night" and dancers will come in appro-
priate fancy dress Their Excellencies the||@@||priate fancy dress. Their Excellencies the
Governor-General and Lady Isaacs will b»||@@||Governor-General and Lady Isaacs will be
present||@@||present.
Mr Percy Benison also addressed the meet-||@@||Mr. Percy Benison also addressed the meet-
ing during the afternoon and ideas were re-||@@||ing during the afternoon and ideas were re-
ceived for an edition of novelty stamps to ad-||@@||ceived for an edition of novelty stamps to ad-
vertise the ball||@@||vertise the ball.
The proceeds ol the ball will be used in an-||@@||The proceeds of the ball will be used in an-
nual scholarships in ait and to assist bene-||@@||nual scholarships in art and to assist bene-
volent bodies associated with J C William-||@@||volent bodies associated with J. C. William-
son Ltd and the ArtLsts Trust||@@||son Ltd., and the Artists' Trust.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16952718 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I TEACHER AND GIRL INJURED. li||@@||TEACHER AND GIRL INJURED.
GRAFTON, Saturday "I||@@||GRAFTON, Saturday
Vldeth Marsh (l8) was riding to school at |||@@||Videth Marsh (18) was riding to school at
Tallawadga Creek, near Glenreagh where she 1||@@||Tallawadga Creek, near Glenreagh where she
Is sewing mlstiess when her horse became |||@@||is sewing mistress when her horse became
excited and she was thrown Miss Marsh held s||@@||excited and she was thrown. Miss Marsh held
to the reins, but the horse put a hoof on; i||@@||to the reins, but the horse put a hoof on
her chest, Injuring her. She was admitted to( |||@@||her chest, injuring her. She was admitted to
a private hospital at South Grafton. ; I||@@||a private hospital at South Grafton.
Joan McDermid (12), of Palmer's Island,,!||@@||Joan McDermid (12), of Palmer's Island
was walting for a bus to take her to school, |||@@||was waiting for a bus to take her to school
when a straying cow charged her, goring her. I||@@||when a straying cow charged her, goring her.
under an armpit. She was admitted to the jj||@@||under an armpit. She was admitted to the
Lower Clarence Hospital. , I||@@||Lower Clarence Hospital.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16963617 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MONEy STOLEN FROM MATT. ««,.||@@||MONEY STOLEN FROM MAIL BAG.
_.GRAFTON, Wcdnesdnv .||@@||GRAFTON, Wednesday .
Bank notes to the value of £15/10/ hT. >||@@||Bank notes to the value of £15/10/ have
been reported stolen from the registered mau||@@||been reported stolen from the registered mail-
bag between Lowanna and Glenreagh tv..||@@||bag between Lowanna and Glenreagh. The
money Is reported to have been transnMtti>H||@@||money is reported to have been transmitted
a week ago from Lowanna by registered mi"» '||@@||a week ago from Lowanna by registered mail,
but it was not received at Glenreagh TiVn||@@||but it was not received at Glenreagh. The
money was for the Glenreagh Post-office, and '||@@||money was for the Glenreagh Post-office, and
the bag In which the money is usually Rent .||@@||the bag in which the money is usually sent
was not cut, and the seal-, were apparently In '||@@||was not cut, and the seals, were apparently in
°ïd,eï- .J^?? postal offlclaIs discovered Ut ,||@@||order. When postal officials discovered last
night that there was a shortage of funds uT»||@@||night that there was a shortage of funds, the
matter was reported to the police at Grafton.||@@||matter was reported to the police at Grafton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17016529 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
A.W.U. OFFICIAL||@@||A.W.U. OFFICIAL
In Lang Selection Ballot.||@@||In Lang Selection Ballot.
SENATE CANDIDATES.||@@||SENATE CANDIDATES.
For the first time since the split In the||@@||For the first time since the split in the
lihou pirty in 1927 an official of the Aus||@@||Labour party in 1927 an official of the Aus-
nlui Workers Union will contest a Lang||@@||tralian Workers Union will contest a Lang
a »on billot Mr C A Dalton St .te||@@||selection Ballot. Mr C. A. Dalton, State
t Went of the A W U has been nominated||@@||President of the A. W. U. has been nominated
Lrthe billot to be conducted by the Lang||@@||for the ballot to be conducted by the Lang
litar party shortly for the selection of three||@@||Labour party shortly for the selection of three
c-idldat.s to contest the Senate elections||@@||candidates to contest the Senate elections
Mr Dalton Is the successor to Mr J Balley||@@||Mr. Dalton is the successor to Mr J Bailey
13 (or many years was one of the principal||@@||who for many years, was one of the principal
t nents _. th_ inner lor Ling) group||@@||opponents of the inner (or Lang) group.
Although Mr Dalton has been nominated||@@||Although Mr. Dalton has been nominated,
Li ballot will not be cont"sted by Senator||@@||the ballot will not be contested by Senator
/B Dolley who is an ortlcial of the AWU||@@||J. B. Dolley, who is an official of the A.W.U.
.-»tor Dooley was expelled by the Lang||@@||Senator Dooley was expelled by the Lang
prt} because he supported the Theodorc||@@||party because he supported the Theodore-
. flin party and refused to sign the Lang||@@||Scullin party and refused to sign the Lang
)__ Senators J P Dunn and A Rae will||@@||plan. Senators J. P. Dunn and A. Rae will
it est the ballot Other nominations ln||@@||contest the ballot. Other nominations in-
. e Messrs C E Anderson a member of||@@||clude Messrs C. E. Anderson a member of
it Lang executive B Howe ex-M L A for||@@||the Lang executive; B. Howe ex-M. L. A. for
1 "th Sydney P F Mooney a former Sena||@@||North Sydney; P. F. Mooney, a former Sena-
_ and A W Thompson organiser of the||@@||tor and A. W. Thompson, organiser of the
m and Ice Carters Union _||@@||Milk and Ice Carters Union.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17009745 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RYDE PIONEERS.||@@||RYDE PIONEERS.
Nonagenarian's Memories.||@@||Nonagenarian's Memories.
I||@@||
rlfty six years ago Mr M Nancarrow of||@@||Fifty-six years ago, Mr. M. Nancarrow, of
Wandoo avenue Rjde came to the Ryde dis-||@@||Wandoo-avenue, Ryde, came to the Ryde dis-
trict to buy oiange crops for e port to New||@@||trict to buy orange crops for export to New
Zealand and Queensland At that time orange||@@||Zealand and Queensland. At that time orange
groves and vineyards extenaed from the||@@||groves and vineyards extended from the
Parramatta River to North Ryde Mr Nan-||@@||Parramatta River to North Ryde. Mr. Nan-
carrow Is now in his 00th year and Mrs Nan-||@@||carrow is now in his 90th year and Mrs. Nan-
carrow Is 80 They still live at Ryde||@@||carrow is 80. They still live at Ryde.
When we airlved In Ryde said Mr Nan-||@@||"When we arrived in Ryde," said Mr. Nan-
carrow there were very few houses In the||@@||carrow, "there were very few houses in the
district We could not obtain a residence and||@@||district. We could not obtain a residence, and
found shelter In a shack opposite where the||@@||found shelter in a shack opposite where the
pictuie show now stands In Blaxland road||@@||picture show now stands in Blaxland-road.
Because I did business In a big way I had||@@||Because I did business in a big way, I had
to give a lot of credit One of my early clients||@@||to give a lot of credit. One of my early clients,
a Chinese trading in Queensland gave me||@@||a Chinese, trading in Queensland, gave me
a shock He owed me £300 for fruit One||@@||a shock. He owed me £300 for fruit. One
mornlnr I received a letter from him telling||@@||morning I received a letter from him telling
me that he had no money had closed his shop||@@||me that he had no money, had closed his shop,
and had gone to the goldfields Some months||@@||and had gone to the goldfields. Some months
later I îeceivcd a bank draft for £300 I am||@@||later I received a bank draft for £300. 'I am
going back to China the letter read When||@@||going back to China,' the letter read. 'When
I come back I will deal off you again Need-||@@||I come back I will deal off you again.' Need-
less to say he had made money on the gold-||@@||less to say he had made money on the gold-
fields||@@||fields."
When closer settlement eliminated many of||@@||When closer settlement eliminated many of
the large orchards Mr Nancarrow purchased||@@||the large orchards, Mr. Nancarrow purchased
a property on the Panematta River at Ryde||@@||a property on the Parramatta River at Ryde
and planted a model vineyard of five acres||@@||and planted a model vineyard of five acres.
Here ho grew very fine grapes and won many||@@||Here he grew very fine grapes, and won many
primeo He also bred pedigree poultry and||@@||prizes. He also bred pedigree poultry and
collies and was a successful exhibitor at shows||@@||collies, and was a successful exhibitor at shows
In Sydney and Melbourne||@@||in Sydney and Melbourne.
Mr Nancarrow now lhes in retirement at||@@||Mr. Nancarrow now lives in retirement at
Ryde and obtains much pleasure from his col-||@@||Ryde, and obtains much pleasure from his col-
lection of pictures and rare china He is a||@@||lection of pictures and rare china. He is a
native of Truro in Cornwall Mrs Nancarrow||@@||native of Truro in Cornwal, Mrs. Nancarrow
is a native of Scotland||@@||is a native of Scotland.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17009086 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TOORAWEENAH.||@@||TOORAWEENAH.
GILGANDRA Thursday -Tooraweenah EIrow||@@||GILGANDRA. Thursday. -Tooraweenah Show
held yesterday was a great success It was OH||@@||held yesterday was a great success. It was offi-
dally opened by Mr A W Yeo M L A Prln||@@||cially opened by Mr. A. W. Yeo, M.L.A. Prln-
clptal awards Include -Draugnt stallion Tonder||@@||ciptal awards include: -Draught stallion Tonder
burnel station Draught mare W Walden||@@||burnel station. Draught mare: W. Walden.
Draught gelding H Donnett Ch mare W||@@||Draught gelding H Donnett. Ch. mare: W.
Walden yearling Clydesdale A T Reynolds||@@||Walden. Yearling Clydesdale A. T. Reynolds.
Group or draughts W Walden Malden hunter||@@||Group or draughts: W. Walden. Maiden hunter:
H Shields Open hunter A V Stockings High||@@||H. Shields. Open hunter: A. V. Stockings. High
Jump H Shields Pony hunter H Shields Sheep||@@||jump: H Shields. Pony hunter H. Shields. Sheep
prizes C Armytage S D Beveridge and S K11||@@||prizes: C. Armytage, S. D. Beveridge and S. Kil-
foyle Cattle prlie winners Mrs K Woods||@@||foyle. Cattle prize-winners: Mrs. K. Woods,
Everleigh EsHtc T Garling W Merriman In||@@||Everleigh Estate, T. Garling, W. Merriman. In
the farm produce section, P W McKenzie J||@@||the farm produce section, F. W. McKenzie, J.
Paralo» W J Baker, and J Derrick were prize||@@||Parslow, W. J. Baker, and J. Derrick were prize
winners||@@||winners.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16975045 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I CRICKET. j||@@||CRICKET.
The L.b.w. Rule.||@@||The L.b.w. Rule.
DELEGATES AGAINST ALTERING.||@@||DELEGATES AGAINST ALTERING.
_ í||@@||
The decision of the New South Wales Cricket||@@||The decision of the New South Wales Cricket
Association not to alter the law relating to lef||@@||Association not to alter the law relating to leg
before wicket was discussed by enthusiasts )es||@@||before wicket was discussed by enthusiasts yes-
torday The subject has for years past been a||@@||terday. The subject has for years past been a contentious one, but there was a feeling that the association had acted wisely, many being of the
opinion that the matter was one (or the MCC||@@||opinion that the matter was one for the M.C.C.
On the previous evening Messrs ROM Boyce||@@||On the previous evening Messrs. R. C. M. Boyce
and R J A Massie had made a \aln attempt at||@@||and R. J. A. Massie had made a vain attempt at
a meeting of the New South Wales Cricket Associa||@@||a meeting of the New South Wales Cricket Associa-
tlon to hove the present leg before wicket rule||@@||tion to have the present leg before wicket rule
altered In effect Mr Boyce moved a motion||@@||altered. In effect, Mr. Boyce moved a motion,
seconded by Mr Massie that a batsman could be||@@||seconded by Mr. Massie, that a batsman could be
given out leg before wicket If In the opinion ol||@@||given out leg before wicket if, in the opinion of
the umpire, a bnll pitched on the ofl side of the||@@||the umpire, a ball pitched on the off side of the
wicket would have hit the stumps||@@||wicket would have hit the stumps.
In support of the motion Mr Boyce said that||@@||In support of the motion, Mr. Boyce said that
Cads were never Intended to defend the wicket,||@@||pads were never intended to defend the wicket.
his second line of defence was in his opinion,||@@||This second line of defence was, in his opinion,
contrary to the spirit of the Rame as the bat||@@||contrary to the spirit of the game, as the bat
v,ns given to hit the ball and the pads to protect||@@||was given to hit the ball, and the pads to protect
the legs from Injury That was why he tnoueM||@@||the legs from injury. That was why he thought
a clever spin bowler should be given some regard||@@||a clever spin bowler should be given some reward
for his ability to turn o ball||@@||for his ability to turn a ball.
Mr E A Dwyer o Australian selector said tut||@@||Mr. E. A. Dwyer, a Australian selector, said the
gronosed alteration would place too much rcsponst||@@||proposed alteration would place too much responsi-
lilly on umpires If passed they would looa||@@||bility on umpires. If passed, they would soon
have many dissatisfied cricketers||@@||have many dissatisfied cricketers.
Mr S Storey wanted the question referred to||@@||Mr. S. Storey wanted the question referred to
the grade clubs but Messrs stone F M Cujn||@@||the grade clubs, but Messrs. Stone, F. M. Cush,
and E W Adams spoke against the motion wnlcn||@@||and E. W. Adams spoke against the motion, which
wos defeated by a large majority||@@||was defeated by a large majority.
The meeting adopted a recommendation of in«||@@||The meeting adopted a recommendation of the
executive committee that an Interstate programme||@@||executive committee that an interstate programme
conference consisting of one delégate iront ey»||@@||conference, consisting of one delegate from each
Sheffield Shield State be held In Melbourne lm||@@||Sheffield Shield State, be held in Melbourne im-
medintely following the meeting of the Board 01||@@||mediately following the meeting of the Board of
Control at the end of this month and that «¡J||@@||Control at the end of this month; and that the
conference be empowered to arrange the Intersiaie||@@||conference be empowered to arrange the interstate
programme for the 1933 4 season It was staleo||@@||programme for the 1933-4 season. It was stated
that Victoria and South Australia had aire»«||@@||that Victoria and South Australia had already
agreed to such a conference Mr R A o*'"'||@@||agreed to such a conference. Mr. R. A. Oxlade
was appointed os delegate of the association to tia||@@||was appointed as delegate of the association to the
conference||@@||conference.
MR. B. M. SALMON'S VIEWS.||@@||MR. B. M. SALMON'S VIEWS.
Mr. B. M. Snlmon, the Mosman grade cricketer,||@@||Mr. B. M. Salmon, the Mosman grade cricketer,
In a lecture last night at the Unitarian Churen. |||@@||in a lecture last night at the Unitarian Church,
said that the argument about leg theory gn»||@@||said that the argument about leg theory and
bodyllne bowling arose because some batsmen tua t||@@||bodyline bowling arose because some batsmen had
developed a habit of standing In front of IM 6||@@||developed a habit of standing in front of the
wicket. A man taking the customary "block «a I||@@||wicket. A man taking the customary "block" on
the "off" stump, would not be In front of ne f||@@||the "off" stump, would not be in front of the
wicket. If the ball was bowled so far.down II»||@@||wicket. If the ball was bowled so far down the
wicket that It could not possibly hit the stun», 1||@@||wicket that it could not possibly hit the stump,
that would leod to the belief that It, was dejlgj« 1||@@||that would lead to the belief that it was designed
to Intimidate the bntsman. The Intention if" I||@@||to intimidate the batsman. The intention was
to get the bntsman away from the wicket. 1||@@||to get the batsman away from the wicket.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28031544 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
J. LE GAY BRERETON.||@@||J. LE GAY BRERETON.
Now that he reata from the pkmgh and the hoe.||@@||Now that he reats from the plough and the hoe,
Now that he eathers a harvest wen-«own.||@@||Now that he gathers a harvest well sown,
Let os remember the man that he was||@@||Let us remember the man that he was
Ere his dav ended and death claimed Its own.||@@||Ere his day ended and death claimed its own.
Let us revision bim now fae bas gone.||@@||Let us revision him now he has gone,
Summon him back from the Shades for||@@||Summon him back from the Shades for a while.
Wise and forbearing and gentle was he.||@@||Wise and forbearing and gentle was he,
Scorning all bitterness, free of aQ gmlc||@@||Scorning all bitterness, free of all guile.
Ever a lover of Mr da and of trees.||@@||Ever a lover of birds and of trees,
Camps bj green gullies sad lone mountain||@@||Camps in green gullies and lone mountain
camps.||@@||camps,
Wide ways and bright ways by river sad range.||@@||Wide ways and bright ways by river and range,
Maybe ways wider and brighter ha tramps.||@@||Maybe ways wider and brighter he tramps.
Giving gifts freely, more golden than gold.||@@||Giving gifts freely, more golden than gold,
Ever a counsellor, comforter, friend.||@@||Ever a counsellor, comforter, friend,
Scholar and rorer and poet fa one||@@||Scholar and rover and poet in one--
Buoyant and boy-like, he tared to the ead.||@@||Buoyant and boy-like, he fared to the end.
I RODERIC QUINN. I||@@||RODERIC QUINN.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16944051 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
' EXPLOSION.||@@||EXPLOSION.
Bomb Thrown Into j||@@||Bomb Thrown Into
Oil Depot.||@@||Oil Depot.
PETROL TANKS ENDANGERED.||@@||PETROL TANKS ENDANGERED.
A gelignite bomb v,as thrown into the depot||@@||A gelignite bomb was thrown into the depot
of Indepnndent Oil Industries Ltd at Glebe||@@||of Independent Oil Industries, Ltd., at Glebe
Point S\rinej ctilj on Siturdi> morning and||@@||Point Sydney, early on Saturday morning and
e\nloded ne r tin^s holding 1 000 000 gil on0 of||@@||exploded near tanks holding 1,000,000 gallons of
petrol||@@||petrol.
The detonitlon \\">s heard miles auaj but||@@||The detonation was heard miles away but
the explosion did little damage No e\phna||@@||the explosion did little damage. No expla-
Mon ins been offeicd of this attempt to harm||@@||nation has been offered of this attempt to harm
the stock of the companj which was th"» first||@@||the stock of the company which was the first
to distribute Roumanian petrol In any quan||@@||to distribute Roumanian petrol in any quan-
tltj in Austnlia||@@||tity in Australia.
Watchman Ficderick Simmons was m chaií,||@@||Watchman Frederick Simmons was in charge
of the depot His woik was facilitated b\||@@||of the depot. His work was facilitated by
seaichlights which kept the triangular area||@@||searchlights which kept the triangular area
as light as day He was called to tht tele||@@||as light as day. He was called to the tele-
phone about 3am No one answered him||@@||phone about 3 a.m. No one answered him
but there was a deafening explosion outside||@@||but there was a deafening explosion outside.
The ground appeared to rock and the explosion||@@||The ground appeared to rock and the explosion
awakened sleepers several miles a vay||@@||awakened sleepers several miles away.
Detective-seigeant Parmeter of the wireless||@@||Detective-sergeant Parmeter, of the wireless
patrol found that a bomb made of gelignite||@@||patrol found that a bomb made of gelignite
packed in a tin had fallen near one of thi||@@||packed in a tin had fallen near one of the
tanks The concrete had been slightly||@@||tanks. The concrete had been slightly
damaged but the petrol and tanks weie un||@@||damaged but the petrol and tanks were un-
harmed The man responsible had apparently||@@||harmed. The man responsible had apparently
approached the depot by a nanow path beside||@@||approached the depot by a narrow path beside
a stormwater channel immediately outside tin.||@@||a stormwater channel immediately outside the
walls of the depot_||@@||walls of the depot.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16978457 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ARRTVED BY MORINDA.||@@||ARRIVED BY MORINDA.
The Burns Philp Island passenger vessel arrived||@@||The Burns Philp Island passenger vessel arrived
from Lord Ho«e and Norfolk Islands with the||@@||from Lord Howe and Norfolk Islands with the
following passengers on board -Dr C B Craig Mr||@@||following passengers on board -Dr C B Craig, Mr
D G Craig Miss E M Divles Mr and Mrs C A||@@||D G Craig, Miss E M Davies, Mr and Mrs C A
Edwards Miss E E Hottersley Miss D I Knox||@@||Edwards Miss E E Hottersley, Miss D I Knox,
Dr P E Mccormack Mr A J Petford Mr E||@@||Dr P E Mccormack, Mr A J Petford ,Mr E
Quintal Mr A G Steel Miss A Tayton Miss C||@@||Quintal,Mr A G Stee,l Miss A Tayton,Miss C
Austlc Mr O Daly Mrs Guthrie Mr and Mrs O||@@||Austic,Mr O Daly, Mrs Guthrie, Mr and Mrs O
Harford Mr T D Lloyd Miss M Mackay Mrs||@@||Harford, Mr T D Lloyd, Miss M Mackay, Mrs
Riches Mrs A Miller MIs3 T Miller Miss P||@@||Riches,Mrs A Miller, Miss T Miller, Miss P
Miller Mrs A Parker Miss V Parker Miss B||@@||Mille, Mrs A Parker, Miss V Parker, Miss B
Ramsay Mr F H Redman Rev and Mrs IC||@@||Ramsay ,Mr F H Redman, Rev and Mrs K
Saunders Mrs Thew Mrs Morrl3||@@||Saunders, Mrs Thew Mrs Morris.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16970340 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
"ADVANCE, AUSTRALIA FAIR."f|||@@||"ADVANCE, AUSTRALIA FAIR."
I TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. î'|||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir-Your correspondent, Florence NighUn-, ,.||@@||Sir-Your correspondent, Florence Nightin-
gale, seems dubious about the statements maae ,,||@@||gale, seems dubious about the statements made
by Miss Craven concerning her fathers asso- -||@@||by Miss Craven concerning her fathers asso-
elation with this hymn. ,||@@||ciation with this hymn.
I had the pleasure as a youth of Know||@@||I had the pleasure as a youth of know-
lng the late Mr. F. W. Craven, and, «Mie||@@||ing the late Mr. F. W. Craven, and, while
not aware of his part In the prejaitatga||@@||not aware of his part in the presentation
of the hymn, I am prepared to accept w||@@||of the hymn, I am prepared to accept the
statements made by Miss Lucy Crav»n, w||@@||statements made by Miss Lucy Craven. To
clear away Florence Night ngale s doubs as||@@||clear away Florence Nightingale's doubts as
to the date of the composition, It might De||@@||to the date of the composition, it might be
helpful to state that "Advance AiUnütt||@@||helpful to state that "Advance Australia
Fair" wai, regularly sung in the s«°urBa"||@@||Fair" was regularly sung in the suburban
school I attended for several yearPrtor »||@@||school I attended for several years prior to
1887. To my mind, It was P°Pular'f,e(í||@@||1887. To my mind, it was popularised
amongst school children to imbuei them *B6||@@||amongst school children to imbue them with
the proper spirit concerning °ur »""'"'JÏÏ||@@||the proper spirit concerning our country, but
was never intended as a substitute nnUomU||@@||was never intended as a substitute national
anthem. As part of the B'itteh Emptte,||@@||anthem. As part of the British Empire,
we know only one national *"««« fK"gt||@@||we know only one national anthem. Speaking
as a unit of the 98 per «nt Brills descent||@@||as a unit of the 98 per cent British-descent
population, I should say we shall continue to||@@||population, I should say we shall continue to
have onlv one anthem, despite the vapouring»||@@||have only one anthem, despite the vapourings
of Mr. Lang and others_||@@||of Mr. Lang and others. I am etc.,
AUSTFvALIAN BUK«. ^||@@||AUSTRALIAN BORN.
_ _. J||@@||
Wollstonecraft,||@@||Wollstonecraft,
June 22.||@@||June 22.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16976775 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OP MR S B BRIEN I||@@||DEATH OF MR S B BRIEN.
COWRA. Wednesday. I||@@||COWRA. Wednesday.
Mr. S. B Brien, aged 49, farmer, died mi. I||@@||Mr. S. B Brien, aged 49, farmer, died sud-
denly in the district hospital while under. 1||@@||denly in the district hospital while under-
going an operation for appendicitis Mr||@@||going an operation for appendicitis. Mr
Brien was prominent In town afialrs, ano||@@||Brien was prominent in town affairs, and
his loss "'HI be widely felt The eldest son||@@||his loss will be widely felt. The eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs H J. Brien he was a nnthe||@@||of Mr. and Mrs H J. Brien, he was a native
of the district, and, in addition to beins i||@@||of the district, and, in addition to being a
past master of Lodge Lachlan 'Masonic) he||@@||past master of Lodge Lachlan (Masonic), he
had been secretary for many j ears He w3||@@||had been secretary for many years. He was
a member of the Hospital Board and of th"||@@||a member of the Hospital Board and of the
P A and H A committee A wife and ío¿||@@||P A and H A committee. A wife and four
young children survive him.||@@||young children survive him.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16989485 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT.||@@||FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY COURT.
Before the Reiristrar in Bankruptcy at the Bank||@@||Before the Registrar in Bankruptcy at the Bank-
ruptcy Court Supreme Court Building Eliza||@@||ruptcy Court Supreme Court Building Eliza-
beth street -At 10 a m -Motion for extension||@@||beth-street.—At 10 a.m.—Motion for extension
of the time for «Unit assents under section 195||@@||of the time for filing assents under section 195
(3) Re Stanley Charles Hormann trading as S||@@||(3) : Re Stanley Charles Hormann trading as S.
C Hormann and Co ex parte the Trustee Pub||@@||C. Hormann and Co., ex parte the Trustee, Pub-
Ile examination Re Northey du Maurier re||@@||lic examination ; Re Northey du Maurier; re
Harold Henry McDonald ro Frank Astby State||@@||Harold Henry McDonald; re Frank Astby. State
Bankruptcy Act 1898 -Confirmation of accounts||@@||Bankruptcy Act 1898.—Confirmation of accounts
and plans||@@||and plans.
Before the Chief Clerk -Taxation of costs Re N||@@||Before the Chief Clerk.—Taxation of costs: Re N.
S Richards 10 30 am do re N du Maurier||@@||S. Richards, 10.30 a.m.; do., re N. du Maurier,
2 30 p m Settlement ot minutes ol Index Re||@@||2.30 p.m. Settlement of minutes of index: Re
Chrlstodulou and Androntco 3pm||@@||Christodulou and Andronico, 3 p.m._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16979142 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TUCKOMBIL DRAINAGE SCHEME \M||@@||TUCKOMBIL DRAINAGE SCHEME
LISMORE, Tuesday, feg||@@||LISMORE, Tuesday,
A number of Richmond River snirc *m ra»||@@||A number of Richmond River shire and
municipal councils, interested in the Tuckom- ms||@@||municipal councils, interested in the Tuckom-
bil drainage scheme, have asked the oov- ||||@@||bil drainage scheme, have asked the Gov-
ernment to meet the estimated cost £«,oi)u, m||@@||ernment to meet the estimated cost £45,000)
from the unemployment relief funds, iik m||@@||from the unemployment relief funds. The
councils contended that nearly all the money ga||@@||councils contended that nearly all the money
would be spent on labour, and the senT m||@@||would be spent on labour, and the scheme
would increase the productivity of a ia»5 m||@@||would increase the productivity of a large
orea, besides making productive land «men ffl||@@||area, besides making productive land which
is now idle. The Public Works Department m||@@||is now idle. The Public Works Department
estimated the cost nt £80.000, and stated W m||@@||estimated the cost nt £80.000, and stated that
it would recommend a loan if the counciu «a||@@||it would recommend a loan if the councils
would guarantee half the cost. It was point« gg||@@||would guarantee half the cost. It was pointed
out that the Tuckombil drainage scheme vtouio |»||@@||out that the Tuckombil drainage scheme would
lessen flood damage by carry!"? to se» «ara w||@@||lessen flood damage by carrying to sea water
which would overflow low-lying land on v» og||@@||which would overflow low-lying land on the
Lower Richmond. fa||@@||Lower Richmond.
BOGGABRI.-Mr. William Thomas Vercoe, M||@@||BOGGABRI.-Mr. William Thomas Vercoe,
aged 51, a well-known farmer, of Iv» M||@@||aged 51, a well-known farmer, of Ivanhoe
BoKRobri, died in the district hospital on faun m||@@||Boggobri, died in the district hospital on Sunday.
After a prolonged illness. Mr. Vercoe cm |||@@||After a prolonged illness. Mr. Vercoe came
from England about 20 years ago, ind bream. ga||@@||from England about 20 years ago, and became
a successful stockbreeder .."--".»ration H||@@||a successful stockbreeder .
BOWRAL.-While givinp a demonstran ra gg||@@||BOWRAL.-While giving a demonstration
with a rotary hoe, Mr. Williarr¡Briggs¡ W I||@@||with a rotary hoe, Mr. William Briggs had
a leg severely bnshed by the blades when iro m||@@||a leg severely bnshed by the blades when the
hoe struck a rock. _-n"" rnurt, I||@@||hoe struck a rock.
GRENFELL.-At Quandialla Police Coun, a||@@||GRENFELL.-At Quandialla Police Coun, a
Frederick Chief and Will am Bogen «« |||@@||Frederick Chief and William Rogers
each fined £2 for having in their P»rfg» |||@@||each fined £2 for having in their possession
cyanide. Tor poisoning protected animals, on» i||@@||cyanide. for poisoning protected animals, On a
charge of having In their Possession 22 opo- |||@@||charge of having In their Possession 22 opo- |
sum skins, they were fined 10/ for eacn «||@@||sum skins, they were fined 10/ for eacn «
skin. g||@@||skin.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16995229 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
KATE LEIGH||@@||KATE LEIGH
SENT TO GAOL||@@||SENT TO GAOL
FOR TWO YEARS.||@@||FOR TWO YEARS.
At the Quarter Sessions yesterday, before||@@||At the Quarter Sessions yesterday, before
Judge Cuilewls, Kathleen Barry, also known||@@||Judge Curlewis, Kathleen Barry, also known
as Kate Leigh 44, was called up to answei||@@||as Kate Leigh, 44, was called up to answer
for a bicach of hei recognisance entered Into||@@||for a breach of her recognisance entered into
in June last, when she was bound over on a||@@||in June last, when she was bound over on a
chai KO of lecclving, to be of good behaviour||@@||charge of receiving, to be of good behaviour
and come up for sentence if called upon||@@||and come up for sentence if called upon
within live years a further condition being||@@||within five years, a further condition being
that she go to the country and not come||@@||that she go to the country and not come
within 200 miles of Sydney and that she||@@||within 200 miles of Sydney, and that she
refrain from associating with criminals nnd||@@||refrain from associating with criminals and
from committing crimes of dishonesty during||@@||from committing crimes of dishonesty during
that period||@@||that period.
Detective-sergeant Bowie said that after||@@||Detective-sergeant Bowie said that after
Barrys release from gaol she had been given||@@||Barry's release from gaol, she had been given
14 dajs to obey the Court's order and make||@@||14 days to obey the Court's order and make
the necessaiy anangements She had been||@@||the necessary arrangements. She had been
seen seveial times about the city and had||@@||seen several times about the city and had
been warned that she was flouting the order||@@||been warned that she was flouting the order
of the Court Then she disappeared but||@@||of the Court. Then she disappeared but
hid been seen diivlng around in a ctr On||@@||had been seen driving around in a car. On
Monday night *he had been found In a car||@@||Monday night she had been found in a car
in a Surry Hills street||@@||in a Surry Hills street.
Barry said that after her release she had||@@||Barry said that after her release she had
had trouble with hei car and hnd been pro||@@||had trouble with her car and had been pre-
vented from leaving the city Then she hod||@@||vented from leaving the city. Then she had
had an attack of bronchitis and a "touch of||@@||had an attack of bronchitis and a "touch of
pneumonia " She had made arrangements||@@||pneumonia." She had made arrangements
to loavf and had bought a quantity of roods||@@||to leave and had bought a quantity of goods
in prcpantion She appealed for furthei||@@||in preparation. She appealed for further
time||@@||time.
His Honor I gave j ou ostra time before||@@||His Honor: I gave you extra time before,
when >ou told me you were roing to relatives||@@||when you told me you were going to relatives
in the Lountiy I sentence you to two vcais'||@@||in the country. I sentence you to two years'
imprisonment||@@||imprisonment.
Barry Will you make it 23 months?||@@||Barry: Will you make it 23 months?
His Honor No, I won't||@@||His Honor: No, I won't.
As Barry was led from the Couit he||@@||As Barry was led from the Court, she
caused a disturbance and called both the||@@||caused a disturbance and called both the
Judge and Detective-sergeant Bowie names||@@||Judge and Detective-sergeant Bowie names.
Mr P N Roach appeared for Barry||@@||Mr. P. N. Roach appeared for Barry.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17002119 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NORTH COAST ROADS.||@@||NORTH COAST ROADS.
KYOGLE, Saturday.||@@||KYOGLE, Saturday.
At a meeting of the district developmental; ?||@@||At a meeting of the district developmental
league it was reported that officers of the1 "^||@@||league it was reported that officers of the
Lands Department were engaged on a topo, i||@@||Lands Department were engaged on a topo-
graphical survey of the Richmond River Valley '||@@||graphical survey of the Richmond River Valley
lands from the Richmond Range, on the -¡||@@||lands from the Richmond Range, on the
Kyoglc-Woodcnbong road, to the part of the i||@@||Kyogle-Woodenbong road, to the part of the
range that separates the Bonalbo district horn||@@||range that separates the Bonalbo district from
Kyogle. It is estimated that there are many "||@@||Kyogle. It is estimated that there are many
thousands of acres of rich scrub lands within <||@@||thousands of acres of rich scrub lands within
this area that aie eminently suitable for closer,||@@||this area that are eminently suitable for closer
settlement. ,,||@@||settlement.
Until this survey has been completed the,||@@||Until this survey has been completed the
Main Roads Department does not intend to *||@@||Main Roads Department does not intend to
authorise more than nominal expenditure on J||@@||authorise more than nominal expenditure on
any new roads leading from the cast to the '^||@@||any new roads leading from the east to the
west of Kyogle.||@@||west of Kyogle.
The application from the Tweed, Terania -i||@@||The application from the Tweed, Terania
and Kyogle Shires for assistance to completó Í||@@||and Kyogle Shires for assistance to complete
nn east-west road from Murwillumbah to Bon- *||@@||an east-west road from Murwillumbah to Bon-
albo via Kyogle is to be considered after the j¡||@@||albo via Kyogle is to be considered after the
surveyors now engaged in the work have made «||@@||surveyors now engaged in the work have made
their report. The road is well defined, and is 4||@@||their report. The road is well defined, and is
almost completed except in short sections j||@@||almost completed except in short sections
from the Tweed to Kyogle, and from Kyogle '||@@||from the Tweed to Kyogle, and from Kyogle
to Duck Creek, and at Old Bonalbo, where'*||@@||to Duck Creek, and at Old Bonalbo, where
there is an uncompleted section of about 30 j||@@||there is an uncompleted section of about 30
miles. ' i||@@||miles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16950960 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
-*||@@||
MR. JOSIAH THOMAS.||@@||MR. JOSIAH THOMAS.
The funeral of Mr. Joslah Thomas, a former||@@||The funeral of Mr. Josiah Thomas, a former
Postmaster-General and Minister for External||@@||Postmaster-General and Minister for External
Affairs, took place yesterday to the Methodist||@@||Affairs, took place yesterday to the Methodist
portion of Rookwood Cemetery. The Rev. H.||@@||portion of Rookwood Cemetery. The Rev. H.
C Foreman (president of the New South||@@||C. Foreman (president of the New South
Wales Methodist Conference) at the graveside||@@||Wales Methodist Conference) at the graveside
said that Mr Thomas had been a great citi-||@@||said that Mr.Thomas had been a great citi-
zen He had rendered distinguished sen Ice to||@@||zen. He had rendered distinguished service to
the Church There weie not many men with||@@||the Church. There were not many men with
his fine outlook||@@||his fine outlook.
Pastor E Davis vice president of the Coun-||@@||Pastor E. Davis, vice-president of the Coun-
cil of Churches and the Rev James Green||@@||cil of Churches and the Rev. James Green,
who said that he had been Mr Thomas s pas-||@@||who said that he had been Mr Thomas's pas-
tor and his close friend for many years also||@@||tor and his close friend for many years, also
delivered addresses||@@||delivered addresses.
The chM mourners were Mrs Thomas (widow)||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Thomas (widow),
Messrs Ren y and Harcourt Thomas (sons)||@@||Messrs. Henry and Harcourt Thomas (sons).
The Premier (Mr Stevens) was represented by Mr||@@||The Premier (Mr. Stevens) was represented by Mr.
Arthur Fowles and the Postmaster General (Mr||@@||Arthur Fowles and the Postmaster-General (Mr.
Parkhill) by Mr J W Kitto||@@||Parkhill) by Mr. J. W. Kitto.
Parliaments were represented by the Minister for||@@||Parliaments were represented by the Minister for
Commerce (Mr Stewart) the Minister for Health||@@||Commerce (Mr. Stewart), the Minister for Health
(Mr Marr) the Minister for the Interior (Mr||@@||(Mr. Marr) the Minister for the Interior (Mr.
Perkins) Mr A Lane M P Major M Jaivle||@@||Perkins), Mr. A. Lane, M.P.; Major M. Jarvie,
MIA, ex Senator A Gardiner Mr J H Cann||@@||M.L.A.; ex-Senator A. Gardiner, Mr. J. H. Cann,
formerly Minister for Works Mr E Riley ex M P||@@||formerly Minister for Works; Mr. E. Riley, ex-M.P.;
Mr J S Hawthorne ex M L A and Mr F Whysall||@@||Mr. J. S. Hawthorne, ex-M.L.A.; and Mr. F. Whysall,
ex Deputy Postmaster General||@@||ex-Deputy Postmaster-General.
Church representatives were the Revs H C Fore-||@@||Church representatives were the Revs. H. C. Fore-
man P J Stephen H E Andrew James Green||@@||man, P. J. Stephen, H. E. Andrew, James Green,
Owen Evans and Woodhouse The Council of||@@||Owen Evans, and Woodhouse. The Council of
Churches and 2CII wireless station were represented||@@||Churches and 2CH wireless station were represented
by Pastor E Davis vice president Pastor F E||@@||by Pastor E. Davis, vice-president, Pastor F. E.
Alcorn Rev C A White and Mr R B Cranston||@@||Alcorn, Rev. C. A. White, and Mr. R. B. Cranston,
Methodist Local Preachers Association by Mr F J||@@||Methodist Local Preachers Association by Mr. F. J.
Hocking president and Mr A J McCoy Croydon||@@||Hocking, president, and Mr. A. J. McCoy; Croydon
Park Methodist Church Messrs A H Everlngham||@@||Park Methodist Church, Messrs. A. H. Everingham,
L W Trevenar and T L Sullivan New South||@@||L. W. Trevenar, and T. L. Sullivan; New South
Wales Temperance Alliance Mr V E Stanton||@@||Wales Temperance Alliance, Mr. V. E. Stanton.
Others present Included Sir Arthur Rlckard||@@||Others present included Sir Arthur Rickard,
Messrs H W Horsfield secretary United Australia||@@||Messrs. H. W. Horsfield, secretary, United Australia
S arty H A Campbell U A P Arthur Kemp||@@||party; H. A. Campbell, U.A.P.; Arthur Kemp,
atlonal Club R F Dennett Millions Club R A||@@||National Club; R. F. Bennett, Millions Club; R. A.
Robson New South Wales Debating Societies Union||@@||Robson, New South Wales Debating Societies' Union
and Hurlstone Park U A P Humphrey Earl Dulwich||@@||and Hurlstone Park U.A.P.; Humphrey Earl, Dulwich
Hill U A P O Robinson U A P Speakers Associa||@@||Hill U.A.P.; C. Robinson, U.A.P. Speakers' Associa-
tlon E J Proud H IJ Cross, and J S Thomson||@@||tion; E. J. Proud, H. L. Cross, and J. S. Thomson,
Lodge Millions of which the late Mr Thomas was||@@||Lodge Millions, of which the late Mr. Thomas was
a member J P Polsue cornwall and Devon Associa||@@||a member; J. P. Polsue, Cornwall and Devon Associa-
tlon Major Everett and J D Taylor Sailors and||@@||tion; Major Everett and J. D. Taylor, Sailors and
Soldiers Fathers Association Alderman J R Firth||@@||Soldiers' Fathers' Association; Alderman J. R. Firth,
Messrs G Watson A Brcakspcar A J Dalton||@@||Messrs. G. Watson, A. Breakspear, A. J. Dalton,
R Tucker H R Buchanan S A Poulton F H||@@||R. Tucker, H. R. Buchanan, S. A. Poulton, F. H.
Downing J A Downing H Ludek, Sydney Smith||@@||Downing, J. A. Downing, H. Ludek, Sydney Smith,
D E Dcsbols J Dennis A S Knight G Cranston||@@||D. E. Desbois, J. Dennis, A. S. Knight, G. Cranston,
J A Packer E Packer F Stallman J B Hodge||@@||J. A. Packer, E. Packer, F. Stallman, J. B. Hodge,
and r Knowles||@@||and F. Knowles.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16946722 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLICE COURTS.||@@||POLICE COURTS.
THEFT OF MONEY ALLEGED.||@@||THEFT OF MONEY ALLEGED.
Leslie Edward Jordan was charged at the||@@||Leslie Edward Jordan was charged at the
Central Police Court yesterday with having||@@||Central Police Court yesterday with having
stolen £30 from Geoiee Michael Rochford at||@@||stolen £30 from George Michael Rochford at
Maroubra on December 22||@@||Maroubra on December 22.
Rochford a busman of South Kensington||@@||Rochford, a busman, of South Kensington,
said he saw defendant and another mat in||@@||said he saw defendant and another man in
a hotel at Maroubra Thev had drinks for||@@||a hotel at Maroubra. They had drinks, for
which witness paid The three left the hotel||@@||which witness paid. The three left the hotel.
Jordan invited witness to have some tea at||@@||Jordan invited witness to have some tea at
Jim Devine s place at Maroubra Thev all||@@||Jim Devine's place at Maroubra. They all
went theie Cn enfring the house witness||@@||went there. On entering the house witness
had thiee £10 notes and some silver in his||@@||had three £10 notes and some silver in his
pockets He pulled the notes out in Jordan s||@@||pockets. He pulled the notes out in Jordan's
presence Soon afterward« the lights went||@@||presence. Soon afterwards the lights went
out Devine wa' then in another part of the||@@||out. Devine was then in another part of the
house Jordan nut his hand in witness s||@@||house. Jordan put his hand in witness's
pocket Witness treated it as i ioke and||@@||pocket. Witness treated it as a joke and
told defendant to hand bac t the money De-||@@||told defendant to hand back the money. De-
fendant then said to witness Jim savs you||@@||fendant then said to witness: "Jim says you
had better get now Witness thought it best||@@||had better get now." Witness thought it best
te leave He went to a shop and telephoned||@@||te leave. He went to a shop and telephoned
tht police||@@||the police.
Lefendant said he resided at Maroubra with||@@||Defendant said he resided at Maroubra with
the Devines He had known Rochford for||@@||the Devines. He had known Rochford for
about six months It was Rochford who had||@@||about six months. It was Rochford who had
suggested going to see Devine Witness tried||@@||suggested going to see Devine. Witness tried
to dissuade him but Rochford pushed his||@@||to dissuade him but Rochford "pushed his
way in When Devine carne home he told||@@||way in." When Devine came home he told
Moves to tell Rochfoid to go home as he did||@@||Moyes to tell Rochford to go home as he did
not feel like entertaining people that night||@@||not feel like entertaining people that night.
Rochford went away Witness did not see||@@||Rochford went away. Witness did not see
any money in Rochford s possession except||@@||any money in Rochford's possession except
some small change produced in the hotel||@@||some small change produced in the hotel.
Devine Moyes and fitness corsidered the||@@||Devine, Moyes and witness considered the
affair to be a frame up||@@||affair to be a "frame up."
Defendant was discharged||@@||Defendant was discharged.
HEALTH PROSECUTION||@@||HEALTH PROSECUTION.
bargents Limited was proceeded against In||@@||Sargents, Limited, was proceeded against in
the Central Summons Court yesterday before||@@||the Central Summons Court yesterday, before
Mr Flynn S M for having had In its pos||@@||Mr. Flynn S.M., for having had in its pos-
session a quantity of dripping for sale and||@@||session a quantity of dripping for sale and
not keening it clean||@@||not keeping it clean.
A fine of £2 was Imposed||@@||A fine of £2 was imposed.
LEGAL OBJE(TION UPHELD||@@||LEGAL OBJECTION UPHELD.
Andrew Chudleigh Rednell master baker of||@@||Andrew Chudleigh Rednell, master baker, of
Cronulla was proceeded against at the Kog||@@||Cronulla, was proceeded against at the Kog-
arah Police Court yest/nday by Arthur Tin||@@||arah Police Court yesterday by Arthur Tin-
ning secietaiy of the Bread Carters Union||@@||ning, secretary of the Bread Carters' Union,
for haUng baked bread on Ne\ Years Day||@@||"for having baked bread on New Year's Day,
Januaiv 2 under the Operative Bakers (Cum||@@||January 2," under the Operative Bakers' (Cum-
berland awa d which includes New Vear s||@@||berland) award, which includes New Year's
Day as a holiday on which no biead may be||@@||Day as a holiday on which no bread may be
baked Mi Hickey appeared for the prose||@@||baked. Mr. Hickey appeared for the prose-
cution||@@||cution.
Mr Goidon Isaacs (instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. Gordon Isaacs (instructed by Messrs.
Colquhoun and King) «ho appeared for the||@@||Colquhoun and King) who appeared for the
defendant submitted that Januaiy 2 1933||@@||defendant, submitted that January 2, 1933,
was not a public holiday as It had not been||@@||was not a public holiday, as it had not been
so gazetted||@@||so gazetted.
Mr E A May S M upheld the point and||@@||Mr. E. A. May, S.M., upheld the point, and
dismissed the nformation||@@||dismissed the information.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16957453 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. C E. FINCH.||@@||MR. C E. FINCH.
Mr Charles Edward Pinch late chairman||@@||Mr. Charles Edward Finch, late chairman
of the Land Boards at Orarme and Goulburn,||@@||of the Land Boards at Orange and Goulburn,
died it his home NubrjRjn Richard-street,||@@||died at his home Nubrygyn, Richard Street,
Greenwich on Saturday in his 91st year Mr||@@||Greenwich, on Saturday in his 91st year. Mr
Finch was a native of WclIinRton New South||@@||Finch was a native of WelIington, New South
Wales his father having owned Nubryrjyn||@@||Wales, his father having owned Nubrygyn
Station The family afterwards resided at||@@||Station. The family afterwards resided at
PirrnrmttT Mr Finch was educated at The||@@||Parramatta. Mr Finch was educated at The
Kincs School of which he was the senior old||@@||Kings School, of which he was the senior old
boy he havinst been at the school in 1852 After||@@||boy, he having been at the school in 1852. After
leavine school Mr Finch entered the Gov-||@@||leaving school Mr Finch entered the Gov-
ernment service in 18C0 as a draughtsman In||@@||ernment service in 1860 as a draughtsman. In
1885 he was anpolnted chiirrmn of the Land||@@||1885 he was appolnted chairman of the Land
Board at Orance In 1903 he was transferred||@@||Board at Orange. In 1903 he was transferred
to a similar position at Goulburn He re-||@@||to a similar position at Goulburn. He re-
tired in 1914 He is survived by two sons and||@@||tired in 1914. He is survived by two sons and
a dauKhter The elder son Is Professor George||@@||a daughter. The elder son is Professor George
Finch Professor of Analytical Chemistry at the||@@||Finch Professor of Analytical Chemistry at the
Roval College of Science London The second||@@||Royal College of Science, London. The second
son Mr Mawvell Fi.ich is a bank official||@@||son, Mr. Maxwell Finch, is a bank official
in London Nurse rinch of Inverell is the||@@||in London. Nurse Finch, of Inverell, is the
diurjhter||@@||daughter.
The funeral was on Monday to the Crema-||@@||The funeral was on Monday, to the Crema-
torium at Rookwood the service bein« con-||@@||torium at Rookwood, the service being con-
ducted bv the Rev A E J Ross||@@||ducted bv the Rev. A. E. J. Ross.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16966131 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE KÖLN.||@@||THE KÖLN.
German Cruiser Arrives.||@@||German Cruiser Arrives.
EMBLEMS AT THE BOW.||@@||EMBLEMS AT THE BOW.
The German cruiser Köln arrived In Syd-||@@||The German cruiser Köln arrived in Syd-
ney on Saturday morning and was greeted||@@||ney on Saturday morning, and was greeted
by a salute ol 21 guns from Garden Island||@@||by a salute of 21 guns from Garden Island.
In token ot friendship she flew a White En-||@@||In token of friendship she flew a White En-
sign as well as the German flag She berthed||@@||sign as well as the German flag. She berthed
at Circular Quay||@@||at Circular Quay.
Ceremony was observed as the official||@@||Ceremony was observed as the official
courtesies began Captain Schniewlnd (who||@@||courtesies began. Captain Schniewind (who
wears the Iron Cross cf the 1st and 2nd||@@||wears the Iron Cross of the 1st and 2nd
classes) early left the hip to call on the||@@||classes) early left the ship to call on the
Governor the Chief Justices of the Common||@@||Governor, the Chief Justices of the Common-
wealth and of the State the Lord Mayor Mr||@@||wealth and of the State, the Lord Mayor, Mr.
Weaver (representing the Premier) and the||@@||Weaver (representing the Premier), and the
senior naval and military officers Return||@@||senior naval and military officers. Return-
lng he was piped on board with the guard||@@||ing, he was piped on board with the guard
formed and bugles sounding||@@||formed and bugles sounding.
There is no political meaning in our visit||@@||"There is no political meaning in our visit,"
said Captain Schniewlnd in an interview In||@@||said Captain Schniewind, in an interview. "In
Italy in Madras and at the Australian ports||@@||Italy, in Madras, and at the Australian ports,
1 have found no trace of hostile feeling en-||@@||I have found no trace of hostile feeling en-
gendered by the war It is as If all were||@@||gendered by the war. It is as if all were
anxious to -=ny It Is gone it is forgotten let||@@||anxious to say: 'It is gone, it is forgotten, let
us finish it In Madras we felt uncertali||@@||us finish it.' In Madras we felt uncertain
at first for the Emden bombarded the oil||@@||at first, for the Emden bombarded the oil
tanks there Yet we had a truly hospitable||@@||tanks there. Yet we had a truly hospitable
reception from both English residents and||@@||reception from both English residents and
Indians In Australia the Köln has en-||@@||Indians. In Australia the Köln has en-
joyed a hearty welcome At each port we||@@||joyed a hearty welcome. At each port we
have quickly found friends not only among||@@||have quickly found friends, not only among
Australians of German descent, and the||@@||Australians of German descent, and the
sailors have been able to make many motor||@@||sailors have been able to make many motor
trips ana excursions||@@||trips and excursions."
Captain Schniewlnd was on the Far East-||@@||Captain Schniewind was on the Far East-
ern station in 1909 11 During the war he||@@||ern station in 1909-11. During the war he
saw all his service on destroyers His second||@@||saw all his service on destroyers. His second
and third ships were mined There was a||@@||and third ships were mined. There was a
special Interest for Captain Schniewlnd In a||@@||special interest for Captain Schniewind in a
meeting In Australia with a British naval||@@||meeting in Australia with a British naval
officer who remembered a destrojer engage||@@||officer who remembered a destroyer engage-
ment in the North Sea in -vhich both of||@@||ment in the North Sea in which both of
them had fought It was curious for each||@@||them had fought. It was curious for each
to learn how it had been on the other||@@||to learn "how it had been on the other
side||@@||side."
Vlsitois to the Köln speculated on the mean||@@||Visitors to the Köln speculated on the mean-
lng of the coat of arms topping the crulsei s||@@||ing of the coat of arms topping the cruiser's
bow It ia a reminder of mediaeval Ger||@@||bow. It is a reminder of mediaeval Ger-
many Quaint legends cling about the arms||@@||many. Quaint legends cling about the arms
of the city of Cologne whose name the||@@||of the city of Cologne whose name the
cruiser bearo There are three high crowns||@@||cruiser bears. There are three high crowns
on a red field and on the white below are||@@||on a red field, and on the white below are
11 queer black signs The crowns are those||@@||11 queer black signs. The crowns are those
of the Three Kings the Wise Men of the||@@||of the Three Kings, the Wise Men of the
East for in a shrine in Cologne Oathedi ii||@@||East, for in a shrine in Cologne Cathedral
the bones of Balthasar Melchior and Caspar||@@||the bones of Balthasar, Melchior and Caspar
are declared by legend to rest The 11 black||@@||are declared by legend to rest. The 11 black
signs represent tongues and recall a legend||@@||signs represent tongues, and recall a legend
of the fourth century It was a Biitish||@@||of the fourth century. It was a British
Saint-St Ursula-who suffered martyrdom||@@||Saint — St. Ursula — who suffered martyrdom
at Cologne She brought with her 11000||@@||at Cologne. She brought with her 11,000
siintly virgins who also accepted martyrdom||@@||saintly virgins, who also accepted martyrdom.
The Köln bears too the sign of the Three||@@||The Köln bears too the sign of the Three
Magi who were men of wisdom||@@||Magi, who were men of wisdom.
WREATH 3LACED ON CENOTAPH||@@||WREATH PLACED ON CENOTAPH.
Captain Schniewlnd and 180 members of the||@@||Captain Schniewind and 180 members of the
crew of the Köln assembled in Mai tin place||@@||crew of the Köln assembled in Martin-place
to place a wieath on the Cenotaph yesteidav||@@||to place a wreath on the Cenotaph yesterday.
Those piesent i "luded the Lord Mayor||@@||Those present included the Lord Mayor
(Aldeiman Hagon) the Honotary Minis||@@||(Alderman Hagon), the Honorary Minis-
ter (Mr Hawkins) representing the State||@@||ter (Mr Hawkins), representing the State
Government Major Chapman (representing||@@||Government, Major Chapman (representing
the State Commandant) the German Consul||@@||the State Commandant), the German Consul-
Gencal (Dr Asmis) and members of the||@@||General (Dr. Asmis) and members of the
Legacy Club and between 300 and 400 people||@@||Legacy Club, and between 300 and 400 people
watched the ceiemony||@@||watched the ceremony.
The detachment marched up Pitt-street to||@@||The detachment marched up Pitt-street to
the Cenot iph Captain Schniewlnd placed||@@||the Cenotaph. Captain Schniewind placed
the wreath his men removing their caps and||@@||the wreath, his men removing their caps and
standing at attention Four Austi allan||@@||standing at attention. Four Australian
trumpeters sounded calls||@@||trumpeters sounded calls.
To dav at 12 50 p m the Consul General for||@@||To-day at 12.50 p.m. the Consul-General for
Germany (Dr Asmis) will give a luncheon at||@@||Germany (Dr Asmis) will give a luncheon at
the Hotel Australia in honour of the command-||@@||the Hotel Australia in honour of the command-
ing officer and officers The German Club||@@||ing officer and officers. The German Club
Concordia will hold a reception and dance to||@@||Concordia will hold a reception and dance to-
day to be followed by dances on Thursday and||@@||day, to be followed by dances on Thursday and
Saturday||@@||Saturday.
The Soccer football team from the Köln||@@||The Soccer football team from the Köln
will play the Royal Australian Naval team at||@@||will play the Royal Australian Naval team at
2pm on Wednesday in Lyne Park The||@@||2 p.m. on Wednesday in Lyne Park. The
band of the cruiser will give a concert in the||@@||band of the cruiser will give a concert in the
Town Hall on Iridav at 8 pm On Wednes-||@@||Town Hall on Friday at 8 p.m. On Wednes-
day the commanding officer will leave for||@@||day the commanding officer will leave for
Canberra to pay official calls on the Governor||@@||Canberra to pay official calls on the Governor-
General and the Commonwealth Government||@@||General and the Commonwealth Government.
The Köln will be open ror Inspection to the||@@||The Köln will be open for inspection to the
public on Wednesday May 10 and Saturday||@@||public on Wednesday May 10, and Saturday
May 13 from 2pm to 5 30 p m and to the||@@||May 13, from 2 p.m. to 5.30 p.m., and to the
German community on Tuesday May 9 from||@@||German community on Tuesday, May 9, from
2 pm to 6 pm The Köln will sail on May||@@||2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The Köln will sail on May
IS at 9 am_||@@||15 at 9 a.m.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16968465 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHINA DEFENDED.||@@||CHINA DEFENDED.
Mr W G Young on behalt oí the Society||@@||Mr. W. G. Young on behalf oí the Society
of Chinese Residents of Australia writes -||@@||of Chinese Residents of Australia writes: —
Which is the disorganised State?||@@||"Which is the disorganised State?
On Match 28 appeared a statement from||@@||"On March 28 appeared a statement from
the Japanese Consul General (Mr K Mural)||@@||the Japanese Consul-General (Mr. K. Murai),
v h'i h says inter al'a -||@@||which says, inter alia: —
Ihey havt repeatedly emphasised and Insisted||@@||They have repeatedly emphasised and insisted
upon the absolute necessity of taking into considera||@@||upon the absolute necessity of taking into considera-
tlon the fort that China 1« not an organised||@@||tion the fact that China is not an organised
State||@@||State.
This statement would imply that Mr Murai||@@||"This statement would imply that Mr. Murai
considers Japan is an organised State but||@@||considers Japan is 'an organised State,' but
that is the gieat mlbtake that is being made||@@||that is the great mistake that is being made,
lor Japan to aay is most disorganlsi-d so||@@||for Japan to-day is most disorganisd,d so
disoigauised that e\en the solemn assur-||@@||disorganised that even the solemn assur-
ances given by Mr Mural were tteatcd as||@@||ances given by Mr. Murai were treated as
not binding by the Japanese naval and military||@@||not binding by the Japanese naval and military
commands||@@||commands.
The new Consul-Geneial for Japan In Aus-||@@||"The new Consul-General for Japan in Aus-
tralia Mr K Muiai on January 20 1932||@@||tralia, Mr. K. Murai, on January 20, 1932,
waited upon Mr Wu Mayor of Shanghai and||@@||waited upon Mr. Wu, Mayor of Shanghai, and
handed him a note demanding -||@@||handed him a note demanding: —
(1) A formal apology by the Mayor ior||@@||"(1) A formal apology by the Mayor for
an attack by Chinese on Japanese monks||@@||an attack by Chinese on Japanese monks.
(2) The immediate arrest of the assail-||@@||"(2) The immediate arrest of the assail-
ants||@@||ants.
(3) Payment ol solatium and hospital||@@||"(3) Payment of solatium and hospital
expenses||@@||expenses.
(4) suppiession of all anti-Japanese move-||@@||"(4) Suppression of all anti-Japanese move-
ments and immediate dissolution of all anti||@@||ments and immediate dissolution of all anti-
Japanese boycott associations||@@||Japanese boycott associations.
The Mayor (Mr Wu) said that it would||@@||"The Mayor (Mr. Wu) said that it would
be uaid to enforce compliance with the fouith||@@||be hard to enforce compliance with the fourth
request but gave an assurance that should||@@||request, but gave an assurance that should
the peoples activities be found Illegal they||@@||the people's activities be found illegal they
would be suppressed according to law||@@||would be suppressed according to law.
On January 21 the Japanese naval com-||@@||"On January 21, the Japanese naval com-
mander Admital Shiosawa issued an ultima-||@@||mander, Admiral Shiosawa, issued an ultima-
tum and on January 21 Mi K Mural the||@@||tum, and on January 27, Mr. K.Murai. the
Japanese Consul General communicated with||@@||Japanese Consul-General communicated with
the Mayor demanding that a satisfactory||@@||the Mayor, demanding that a satisfactory
answei be given befoie 6 o clock on the follow-||@@||answer be given before 6 o'clock on the follow-
ing day||@@||ing day.
On the altLrnoon of Januaiy ¿ti the Mayor||@@||On the afternoon of January 28, the Mayor
ol Shanghai (Mr Wu) sent through his||@@||of Shanghai (Mr. Wu) sent through his
Becietaty General to the Japanese Consul||@@||Secretary-General to the Japanese Consul-
General a replji unconditionally accepting||@@||General a reply unconditionally accepting
the whole of the Japanese demands The||@@||the whole of the Japanese demands. The
Secretary-Geneial then left the Consulate||@@||Secretary-General then left the Consulate
with the assurance of Mr Mural that nothing||@@||with the assurance of Mr. Murai 'that nothing
would happen||@@||would happen.'
That answer from Mr Mural kept the||@@||"That answer from Mr. Murai kept the
civilian population bottled up in Chapel||@@||civilian population bottled up in Chapei,
living in a sense of false security Then||@@||living in a sense of false security. Then
followed the subsequent feaiful slaughter of||@@||followed the subsequent fearful slaughter of
defenceless men women and childi en||@@||defenceless men, women, and children.
At 11 o clock the same night the Japanese||@@||"At 11 o'clock the same night. the Japanese
naval commander issued a proclamation which||@@||naval commander issued a proclamation which
stated that Japanese troops would be sent||@@||stated that Japanese troops would be sent
into Chipei to protect Japanese nationals||@@||into Chapei to protect Japanese nationals
there resident This was in fact an in||@@||there resident. This was in fact an in-
tasion of Chinese territory by a naval com-||@@||vasion of Chinese territory by a naval com-
mander violating the diplomatic assurances||@@||mander violating the diplomatic assurances
oi Mi Mural||@@||of Mr. Murai.
At midnight the Japanese marines were||@@||"At midnight the Japanese marines were
landed and the Invasion oí Chapel had||@@||landed and the invasion of Chapei had
begun||@@||begun.
The Mayor of Shanghai (Mr Wu) im-||@@||"The Mayor of Shanghai (Mr. Wu) im-
mediately protested to Mr Mural and was||@@||mediately protested to Mr. Murai and was
informed that the Japanese Consul General||@@||informed that the Japanese Consul-General
knew nothing of the matter but would im||@@||knew nothing of the matter. but would im-
mediately get In toueh with the Japanese naval||@@||mediately get in touch with the Japanese naval
authorities This would indicate that-as so||@@||authorities. This would indicate that — as so
often happens-the Japanese military heads||@@||often happens — the Japanese military heads
acted in direct defiance of their diplomatic||@@||acted in direct defiance of their diplomatic
representatives||@@||representatives.
This does not indicate a State of organisa-||@@||"This does not indicate a State of organisa-
tion but a State in which disorganisation and||@@||tion, but a State in which disorganisation and
disorder is made the keynote of Japanese||@@||disorder is made the keynote of Japanese
national endeavour||@@||national endeavour.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16979857 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I BATHURST DIVORCT. SUIT.||@@||BATHURST DIVORCE SUIT.
... ... BATHURST, Saturday||@@||BATHURST, Saturday.
After a hearing lasting five days, the mit||@@||After a hearing lasting five days, the suit
was concluded this afternoon, before Mr jw!||@@||was concluded this afternoon, before Mr. Jus-
tice Boyce and a Jury, in which GeorRC'La¿||@@||tice Boyce and a jury, in which George Law-
renee James Blattman sought a dissolutlnñ||@@||rence James Blattman sought a dissolution
of his marriage with Ethel Blattmar,||@@||of his marriage with Ethel Blattman,
formerly Hawking, on the ground of alleeä||@@||formerly Hawking, on the ground of alleged
misconduct with Arthur Hickey, decease?||@@||misconduct with Arthur Hickey, deceased,
Daniel Monklcy, taxi driver, and William||@@||Daniel Monkley, taxi driver, and William
Herbert Drew, railway employee. The jiin||@@||Herbert Drew, railway employee. The jury
found the misconduct proved in each issu?||@@||found the misconduct proved in each issue
and assessed damages of £ 150 against Monk||@@||and assessed damages of £ 150 against Monk-
ley and £ 100 against Drew. His Honor in||@@||ley and £ 100 against Drew. His Honor, in
announcing that he concurred with the luiars||@@||announcing that he concurred with the jury's
verdict, granted a decree nisi, returnable in||@@||verdict, granted a decree nisi, returnable in
six months. u||@@||six months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17005441 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BOOROWA.||@@||BOOROWA.
BOOROWA Thursday -The show opened In dull||@@||BOOROWA, Thursday -The show opened In dull
weather with an average aU'ndance Thc-c||@@||weather with an average attendance. There
were record entries In all sections The sheep||@@||were record entries in all sections. The sheep
entries were excellent and there was not enourli||@@||entries were excellent and there was not enough
accommodttion Very favou-able comments were||@@||accommodation. Very favourable comments were
made by tlH judges Messrs W Ingrev and Stan||@@||made by the judges Messrs W. Ingrey and Stan
Glasscock, also from \lsltors In the farmers||@@||Glasscock, also from visitors in the farmers
section there wes very leen competition and||@@||section there was very keen competition and
the entries compared very favouri blv with those||@@||the entries compared very favourably with those
oí the larger breeders F F rahey i nd W Arm||@@||of the larger breeders. F. F. Fahey and W. Arm-
strong divided for grand champion ewe, while||@@||strong divided for grand champion ewe, while
tho grand champion ram was submitted by W||@@||the grand champion ram was submitted by W.
Amstrong W Armstrong and H Stevenson and||@@||Armstrong. W. Armstrong and R. Stevenson and
Co were among the most successful entrants in||@@||Co were among the most successful entrants in
the sheep scttion Boyal step won the record||@@||the sheep section. Royal Step won the record
ground trot, the time being lm 10 2-5s.||@@||ground trot, the time being 1m 10 2-5s.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16985373 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
1 HORATIO BOTTOMLEY.||@@||HORATIO BOTTOMLEY.
DEATH ANNOUNCED.||@@||DEATH ANNOUNCED.
LONDON, May 26.||@@||LONDON, May 26.
The death is announced of Mr. Horatio||@@||The death is announced of Mr. Horatio
; s« omley, in his 74th year,||@@||Bottomley, in his 74th year.
Mrs Lowe, who was Mr. Bottomley's life||@@||Mrs. Lowe, who was Mr. Bottomley's life-
i »ag friend, said that his death was hastened||@@||long friend, said that his death was hastened
W the refusal to pay him the old-age||@@||by the refusal to pay him the old-age pension.
Mr. Horatio Bottomley was once, after Mr,||@@||Mr. Horatio Bottomley was once, after Mr.
Rd George, the best-known man in Eng||@@||Lloyd George, the best-known man in Eng-
¡J9. It was as founder of the London||@@||land. It was as founder of the London
I '"aMlal Times" that Mr. Bottomley first||@@||"Financial Times" that Mr. Bottomley first
JT »J, impression in London; but it was||@@||made an impression in London; but it was
,a t»t until he founded "John Bull," which||@@||not until he founded "John Bull," which
j JTn_l & very large circulation, that he||@@||attained a very large circulation, that he
'««red a fitting vehicle for his personality,||@@||secured a fitting vehicle for his personality.
«came to be accepted, during the war and||@@||He came to be accepted, during the war and
jw. ty a very large section of the British||@@||after, by a very large section of the British
\ H;. m a. EUPer-patriot and friend of the||@@||public as a super-patriot and friend of the
' v'Z '. In 1022 Mr- Bottomley was con||@@||soldiers. In 1922 Mr. Bottomley was con-
"Í" ,o1 converting to his own use £5000.||@@||victed of converting to his own use £5000,
p,!o! the property of the Victory Bond||@@||part of the property of the Victory Bond
rt.'.i .was sentenced to seven years' im||@@||Club, and was sentenced to seven years' im-
rnsonment.||@@||prisonment.
I«t March Mr. Bottomley applied for an||@@||Last March Mr. Bottomley applied for an
.2ienslon- Mr- Reuben Blnland, whose||@@||old-age pension. Mr. Reuben Bigland, whose
WphM published in 1921, was the starting||@@||pamphlet, published in 1921, was the starting
l, J? th.e Prosecution against Mr. Bottom||@@||point of the prosecution against Mr. Bottom-
./.oiicred to provide him with a cottage||@@||ley, offered to provide him with a cottage
tit ? WE1ek for fivc weeks, but Mr. Bot||@@||and £1 a week for five weeks, but Mr. Bot-
wrnlsy refused the offer.||@@||tomley refused the offer._
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17004924 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. BLAXLAND.||@@||MR. F. BLAXLAND.
The funeral of Mr. Frederick Blaxland of||@@||The funeral of Mr. Frederick Blaxland of
Cooma, the eldest surviving son of Gregory||@@||Cooma, the eldest surviving son of Gregory
Blaxland the explorer, took place yesterday||@@||Blaxland the explorer, took place yesterday
from St Anne's Ryde, to the Field of Mais||@@||from St. Anne's Ryde, to the Field of Mars
Cemetery The officiating clergy were the Rev||@@||Cemetery. The officiating clergy were the Rev.
C J King and the Rev M Hinsby||@@||C. J. King and the Rev. M. Hinsby.
The chief mourners were Messrs G D Blax-||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs. G. D. Blax-
land G H Blaxland and B Levick (n»phews),||@@||land, G. H. Blaxland and B. Levick (nephews),
an.O H G Blaxland (grand-nephew)||@@||and G. H. G. Blaxland (grand-nephew).
Others present were Sir Normnn Kntor Messrs||@@||Others present were Sir Norman Kator, Messrs.
Q E Co lett a J Garnock K 8 Mawson J||@@||G. E. Collett. G. J. Garnock, E. B. Mawson, J.
O Mawson frcprcsentlnp Messrs Faithfull Mud||@@||G. Mawson (representing Messrs. Faithfull, Mad-
dock and Baldock) K S Ferguson (representing||@@||dock and Baldock), K. S. Ferguson (representing
Mr C A Ferguson of Coomal A C Wren V||@@||Mr. C. A. Ferguson of Cooma), A. C. Wren, F.
J ScnrlPht R H Crocker E Stephi'n J Robl||@@||J. Searight, R. H. Crocker, E. Stephen, J Robi-
son end Alec Walker Mrs Hcrhcit Blaxlnnd||@@||son and Alec. Walker, Mrs. Herbert Blaxland,
Mrs J O Blnxlnnd Mrs Syd Blrxlcnd Mrs||@@||Mrs. J. O. Blaxland, Mrs. Syd. Blaxland, Mrs.
Guv Blaxland Mrs Mnrshnll and Miss Betts||@@||Guy Blaxland, Mrs. Marshall, and Miss Betts.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16957695 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POSTAL CLERK'S LAPSE.||@@||POSTAL CLERK'S LAPSE.
COLLARENEBRI, rrldav||@@||COLLARENEBRI, Friday.
At the police coutt, befóte Mr G A Hanl||@@||At the police court, before Mr. G. A. Hard-
vvlck, P.M., Hnrold F. Gibbs, a relieving postal||@@||wick. P.M. Harold F. Gibbs, a relieving postal
cletk. was charged with omitting to make an||@@||clerk, was charged with omitting to make an
entry to show that £0/16/2 had been paid||@@||entry to show that £9/16/2 had been paid
to the telephone account Defalcations sere||@@||to the telephone account. Defalcations were
mentioned amounting to £12/10/ It was du||@@||mentioned amounting to £12/10/. It was dis-
closed, In evidence, that accused had boen||@@||closed, in evidence, that accused had been
uaylng off a debt for a relative at the rate||@@||paying off a debt for a relative at the rate
of £ 9 a fortnight, and he had paid off about||@@||of £9 a fortnight, and he had paid off about
£50 in two months Restitution had been||@@||£50 in two months. Restitution had been
made, and accused pleaded guilty He »is||@@||made, and accused pleaded guilty He was
bound over in one personal suictv oi £40||@@||bound over in one personal surety of £40
to be of good behaviour for 12 months||@@||to be of good behaviour for 12 months.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17014206 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MANSLAUGHTER CH #RGE.||@@||MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.
Story of Ill-treatment||@@||Story of Ill-treatment
AS A PRISONER OF WAR.||@@||AS A PRISONER OF WAR.
A story of ül-treatmenWo'^ía prisoner of v»||@@||A story of ill-treatment of a prisoner of war
In Germany/ was told In /the City Coronert'||@@||in Germany was told in the City Coroner's
Court yest<n*day. '||@@||Court yesterday.
The City Coroner (Mr. ,!FarrinRton) resumed:||@@||The City Coroner (Mr. Farrington) resumed:
the adloiflmed Inquiry rnto the death of||@@||the adjourned inquiry into the death of
William ïtttrick Carins, who was knocked down||@@||William Patrick Carins, who was knocked down
and kllVfcd bv a motor/* car in Cabramatta.||@@||and killed by a motor car in Cabramatta-
road, Mosman, on 'September 23. DuEa|d||@@||road, Mosman, on September 23. Dugald
Plttar, Stanton, the /driver of the car, who||@@||Pittar Stanton, the driver of the car, who
had 'been char-re'r with manslaughter. na||@@||had been charged with manslaughter, was
present in the cour t.||@@||present in the court.
Df.tectlve-SerRe ¿Vit Higgins, of North Syd.||@@||Detective-Sergeant Higgins, of North Syd-
ney police, produced a statement made bj||@@||ney police, produced a statement made by
S/Mnton a few 'days after the accident, bj||@@||Stanton a few days after the accident. In
Oie statement.' Stanton said that he was re.||@@||one statement Stanton said that he was re-
/turnlnK irony A party when the accident ot||@@||turning from a party when the accident oc-
| curred. K& drank about four (»lasses of beer||@@||curred. He drank about four glasses of beer
at the parr,ys and was travelllnr¡* at only 2j||@@||at the party, and was travelling at only 25
miles per hour down Cabramatta-road. It wa||@@||miles per hour down Cabramatta-road. It was
not until ills sister-in-law, who was in the car||@@||not until his sister-in-law, who was in the car,
spoke to ¿Vilm that he knew he had struck anj.||@@||spoke to him that he knew he had struck any-
body. Ills home was a very short distance||@@||body. His home was a very short distance
away. »-*nd he drove there. James Griffin,1||@@||away, and he drove there. James Griffin,
Stanton^ brother-in-law. made lnauirles and||@@||Stanton's brother-in-law, made inquiries and
told hlrti that a man had been knocked donn'||@@||told him that a man had been knocked down
and bUled. Stanton decided to report the||@@||and killed. Stanton decided to report the
imattprrto the police, but he was not able to wai||@@||matter to the police, but he was not able to walk
to tWo/Pollce station, as he was in a highly tier||@@||to the police station, as he was in a highly ner-
voua -condition and was shaking and trem-1||@@||vous condition and was shaking and trem-
blip'/. This was due to the fact that he had||@@||bling. This was due to the fact that he had
betv/i Ill-treated when he was a prisoner of||@@||been ill-treated when he was a prisoner of
way In Germany. On a number of occasions||@@||war In Germany. On a number of occasions
/he j had been rendered unconscious from blows'||@@||he had been rendered unconscious from blows
or¿ the head with the butt of a rifle. He *sas||@@||on the head with the butt of a rifle. He was
f/Orced to do hard labour and was practically||@@||forced to do hard labour and was practically
/starved. As a result of these injuries he TO||@@||starved. As a result of these injuries he was
/drawing a war pension. When he had partly||@@||drawing a war pension. When he had partly
.recovered his composure he walked to Mos>||@@||recovered his composure he walked to Mos-
man police station and reported the accident,1||@@||man police station and reported the accidental death.
Tile Coroner returned a verdict of accidental||@@||The Coroner returned a verdict of accidental
death.||@@||death.
Later, Mr. Farrington, sitting as a stlpen«||@@||Later, Mr. Farrington, sitting as a stipen-
diary magistrate, discharged Stanton as ths||@@||diary magistrate, discharged Stanton as the
police had no evidence to offer on the man«||@@||police had no evidence to offer on the man-
slaughter charge.||@@||slaughter charge.
Mr. F. A. Dwyer, instructed by Messrs. Ros*||@@||Mr. F. A. Dwyer, instructed by Messrs. Ros-
endahl and Devereux, appeared for the wido**||@@||endahl and Devereux, appeared for the widow
of the deceased: and Mr. G. M. Stafford lot||@@||of the deceased; and Mr. G. M. Stafford for
Stanton, and Sergeant Williams for thi||@@||Stanton, and Sergeant Williams for the
police. ___________||@@||police.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17015366 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. A. B. TEMPLEMAN.||@@||MR. A. B. TEMPLEMAN.
The funeral of Mr Alexander B Templeman||@@||The funeral of Mr. Alexander B. Templeman
took place yesterday when the remains were||@@||took place yesterday, when the remains were
Interred In the Randwick Cemetery The ser-||@@||interred in the Randwick Cemetery. The ser-
vices at the home and at the giaveside were||@@||vices at the home and at the graveside were
conducted by the Re Ernest Davies of Strath-||@@||conducted by the Rev. Ernest Davies, of Strath-
field The Masonic service w-s conducted by||@@||field. The Masonic service was conducted by
Rt Wor Bro J S Miller PS G W who repre-||@@||Rt. Wor. Bro. J. S. Miller P.S.G.W., who repre-
sented the Grand Secretary of the UGL or||@@||sented the Grand Secretary of the U.G.L. of
NSW (Rt Wor Bro D Cunningham,||@@||N.S.W. (Rt. Wor. Bro. D. Cunningham,
PDGM)||@@||P.D.G.M.).
The chief mourners were Dr Templeman||@@||The chief mourners were Dr. Templeman
(son) Bruce Templeman (grandson) and Mr||@@||(son), Bruce Templeman (grandson), and Mr.
P Wetherill («on In law)||@@||P. Wetherill (son-in-law).
McDowells Ltd of which trio deceased was a||@@||McDowells', Ltd., of which the deceased was a
director for the past 13 years was represented||@@||director for the past 13 years, was represented
by Messrs John Prank nnd Arthur McDowell ana||@@||by Messrs. John, Frank, and Arthur McDowell, and
Messrs C C Hambly Webberley and J S Purdie||@@||Messrs. C. C. Hambly, Webberley, and J. S. Purdie
(directors) « ,_ ,,,.||@@||(directors).
Paterson Laing and Bruce Ltd with sshom Hi«||@@||Paterson, Laing, and Bruce, Ltd., with whom the
deceased was for many yevrs associated as director,||@@||deceased was for many years associated as director,
was represented by Messrs J W Parkinson ano||@@||was represented by Messrs. J. W. Parkinson and
A R Gibbes . .. ",||@@||A. R. Gibbes.
Masonic Grand Lodge ofllcers present werei KI||@@||Masonic Grand Lodge officers present were Rt.
Wor Bro H D Christison DOM rcpKsentlnB||@@||Wor. Bro. H. D. Christison, D.G.M., representing
the Most Wor Grand Master (Dr r A "aguirci||@@||the Most Wor. Grand Master (Dr. F. A. Maguire),
Rt Wor Bro J S Miller PSGW Vy wor||@@||Rt. Wor. Bro. J. S. Miller, P.S.G.W., Vy. Wor.
Bro P A McDowell P D CIW and Wor Bro||@@||Bro. F. A. McDowell, P.D.G.I.W., and Wor. Bro.
E W Preese Grand Tyler .".".""(..rf||@@||E. W. Preese, Grand Tyler.
Masonic Lodge John Williams was ",«""";?.?||@@||Masonic Lodge John Williams was represented
by Wor Broi Chapman Learmonth Roy-ill .Mnccie||@@||by Wor. Bros. Chapman, Learmonth, Royall, Mackie,
Rousel Sand and Paterson Bros Cameron Leeit||@@||Rousel, Sands, and Paterson, Bros. Cameron, Leek,
Sharp Shields los ne R Bibb Mayo and wood||@@||Sharp, Shields, Toyne, R. Bibb, Mayo, and Woodcock.
New South Males Bowling Association was re-||@@||New South Wales Bowling Association was re-
presented by Messrs Junes Wall .P»'""1.' ,""JJ||@@||presented by Messrs. James Wall (patron), T. W.
Heath (prcsidentl and John Scott (Immediate past||@@||Heath (president), and John Scott (immediate past-president).
""fernbed ot the Randwick Bpssllng dub present||@@||Members of the Randwick Bowling Club present
were Messrs T Lo« ney W Webster J nDln.Í,0¿¿||@@||were Messrs. T. Lowney, W. Webster, J. Dine, W.
McNIven A Goodes J C Wood O E> W00J||@@||McNiven, A. Goades, J. C. Wood, G. D. Wood,
W West E A Hopkins E "Scott G P"*« ¿$||@@||W. West, E. A. Hopkins, E. Scott, G. Parkes, J.
Martin J E Enright F Will «m.»'» -ontln||@@||Martin, J. E. Enright, F. Williams, and R. Evans.
The following represented the bowling eontm||@@||The following represented the bowling contin-
gent that left this State with the late Mr Ternie||@@||gent that left this State with the late Mr. Temple-
man for England In "22-Messrs J Johnson||@@||man for England in 1922:—Messrs. J. Johnson,
G Michaelis J McDowell P Pontey A _arisc¡.,||@@||G. Michaelis, J. McDowell, F. Pontey, A. Barnes, and E. Sutton.
anLongSUotherS present were Sir John Harrison||@@||Among others present were Sir John Harrison,
Messrs David A Storey <manaBlngdlrector un ¿||@@||Messrs. David A. Storey (managing director David
Stores and Co Ltd I J Gale and AC Stuoo||@@||Storey and Co., Ltd.), J. Gale, and A. C. Stubbs
(Barnes Bacon Co ) Alderman S G P aine '»"$}£_||@@||(Barnes Bacon Co.), Alderman S. G. Paine (Mayor)
and H C Rourke (acting town olerk) renresemuiB||@@||and H. C. Rourke (acting town clerk), representing
the Randwick Council Messrs C J BcnTtIB>' ¿S^.||@@||the Randwick Council; Messrs. C. J. Bentley (Sar-
good Gardiner Ltd I M Paul and W J B9-Bm||@@||good, Gardiner, Ltd.), M. Faul, and W. J. B. Cam-
Bourn (Waverley Bowling Club) P H g»^"?||@@||bourn (Waverley Bowling Club), P. H. Cameron
(Cameron and Co I, C W Payne G c"aJ,"°Sn||@@||(Cameron and Co.), C. W. Payne, G. C. Halliday,
W A Crawford j C Davis,,«3 ",lh^.Thomas||@@||W. A. Crawford, J. C. Davis, G. U. Thompson,
E P M Sheedy and T Keith ST1'".,,,1 A A||@@||E. P. M. Sheedy, and T. Keith Smith (Thomas
Davis Sheedy and Co 1 Arthur °*%UJ¡ T||@@||Davis, Sheedy, and Co.), Arthur C. Rofe, A. A.
Watson (president Strathfield Bowling CluBij i||@@||Watson (president Strathfield Bowling Club), T.
Watson T H Lillie G Watson p Wetherill J||@@||Watson, T. H. Lillie, G. Watson, F. Wetherill, J.
M Edwards (Dawson Waldron Edwards ana||@@||M. Edwards (Dawson, Waldron, Edwards, and
Nicholls! Revs E J Mcrclnnt and W J ""££||@@||Nicholls), Revs. E. J. Merchant and W. J. Grant,
Drs W H Donald R L Spe«»nA,Jff.a canary||@@||Drs. W. H. Donald, R. L. Spedding, and McCut-
.cheon Messrs W Bremner <*°T6hi.e,ron, A||@@||cheon, Messrs. W. Bremner (Yorkshire Canary
Club of which the, deceased was PJW»' £.||@@||Club, of which the deceased was patron), A.
Davies (City Tattersall si AB TPni?"?m H and||@@||Davies (City Tattersall's), A. B. Paterson, G. Per-
cival P J Lornsdale S Carlile J Martin _ »"»||@@||cival, E. J. Lonsdale, S. Carlile, J. Martin, H. and
R Mcclure and O C Learmonth||@@||R. McClure, and O. C. Learmonth.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17004408 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBTfUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. E. A. DEWEY.||@@||MR. E. A. DEWEY.
Mr Eric Albert Dewey who was associated||@@||Mr. Eric Albert Dewey, who was associated
wltb the shipping department of Burns Philp||@@||with the shipping department of Burns, Philp
and Co Ltd for 22 years and who served with||@@||and Co. Ltd., for 22 years, and who served with
the A I.F on Gallipoli and in Palestine sub-||@@||the A.I.F. on Gallipoli and in Palestine, sub-
sequently gaining his captaincy died on Fri-||@@||sequently gaining his captaincy, died on Fri-
day aged 38 years Mr Dewey \olunteered||@@||day, aged 38 years. Mr. Dewey volunteered
for active service in 1914 at the age of 19||@@||for active service in 1914, at the age of 19
years and went to Gallipoli with the 6th Anny||@@||years, and went to Gallipoli with the 6th Army
Service Corps After the evacuation of the||@@||Service Corps. After the evacuation of the
peninsula he transferred to the 1th Light||@@||peninsula he transferred to the 7th Light
Horse He was wounded at Gaza in 1916 Mr||@@||Horse. He was wounded at Gaza in 1916. Mr.
Dewey was a councillor and warden of St||@@||Dewey was a councillor and warden of St.
Lukes Clovelly and a prominent Freemason||@@||Luke's, Clovelly, and a prominent Freemason.
He is survived bv Mrs Dewey and six children||@@||He is survived by Mrs. Dewey and six children.
Ihe funeral took place yesterday the re-||@@||The funeral took place yesterday, the re-
mains being interred in the Randwick ceme-||@@||mains being interred in the Randwick ceme-
tery following a service in St Lukes Church||@@||tery, following a service in St. Luke's Church.
The principal mourners were the widow||@@||The principal mourners were the widow,
mother (Mrs Florence Dewey) Messrs||@@||mother (Mrs. Florence Dewey), Messrs.
Geoffrey and Keith Dewey (brothers) Miss||@@||Geoffrey and Keith Dewey (brothers), Miss
Thelma Dewey (sister) Mr and Mrs B Nlxen||@@||Thelma Dewey (sister), Mr. and Mrs. B. Nixen
(father-in-law and mother-in law) Mr and||@@||(father-in-law and mother-in law), Mr. and
Mrs Sydney Smith (uncle and aunt) Misses||@@||Mrs. Sydney Smith (uncle and aunt), Misses
B and J Smith (aunts) Mr fa Perkins||@@||B. and J. Smith (aunts), Mr. S. Perkins
(cousin) Mr and Mrs S Gannon (cousins)||@@||(cousin), Mr. and Mrs. S. Gannon (cousins),
and Mr E Coleman||@@||and Mr. E. Coleman.
Others present Included Lieut Colonel E. J||@@||Others present included: Lieut.-Colonel E. J.
Munro Majors D Kenned C C Easterbrook and||@@||Munro, Majors D. Kennedy, C. C. Easterbrook, and
A W Griffith Captains O W Rennick and H||@@||A. W. Griffith Captains O. W. Rennick and H.
W Griffiths Lieutenants Geo Ellis and C Scott||@@||W. Griffiths, Lieutenants Geo. Ellis and C. Scott,
Messrs W D Archibald N Chatfield D A White||@@||Messrs. W. D. Archibald, N. Chatfield, D. A. White,
O W Rundle (Norton Smith) A Barrie (Dalgety||@@||C. W. Rundle (Norton Smith), A. Barrie (Dalgety
and Co Ltd ) W R Alexander and O O Kim-||@@||and Co., Ltd.), W. R. Alexander and C. O. Kim-
berley (Royal Agricultural Society) E Macdonald||@@||berley (Royal Agricultural Society), E. Macdonald,
and A Russell||@@||and A. Russell.
The following councillors and wardens of St||@@||The following councillors and wardens of St.
Luke s were present Messrs P A Bryant (also||@@||Luke's were present: Messrs. P. A. Bryant (also
representing the U A P I E A Scott Q Stack||@@||representing the U.A.P.), E. A. Scott, Q. Stack,
and K Stack Lodge Arcadia was represented by||@@||and K. Stack. Lodge Arcadia was represented by
Wor Bros J W Lees W Smith, and H Patterson||@@||Wor. Bros. J. W. Lees, W. Smith, and H. Patterson;
Bros W Smith H Bra^r and J Cordie The||@@||Bros. W. Smith, H. Bragg, and J. Cordie. The
following representatives of Burns Philp and Co||@@||following representatives of Burns, Philp and Co.,
Ltd were present Captain C G Green Messrs||@@||Ltd., were present: Captain C. G. Green, Messrs.
J B Wllllnms H Baker J Virtue J Black. O||@@||J. B. Williams, H. Baker, J. Virtue, J. Black, O.
Pearse J Board F Gibson H Murphy C Pember-||@@||Pearse, J. Board, F. Gibson, H. Murphy, C. Pember-
ton H Ward W Asher A Hawkins S Morris, P||@@||ton, H. Ward, W. Asher, A. Hawkins, S. Morris, F.
Maxwell J Hcrbertson H Cameron and B Mac||@@||Maxwell, J. Herbertson, H. Cameron, and B. Mac-
pherson||@@||pherson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16944677 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. T. F. BUCKNELL.||@@||MR. T. F. BUCKNELL.
Mr. T. P. Bucknel!, a well-known grazler.||@@||Mr. T. P. Bucknell, a well-known grazier.
died at his home Kooroon, Inverell, on Decem-1||@@||died at his home Kooroon, Inverell, on Decem-
ber 31, aged 73 years. He was born in the||@@||ber 31, aged 73 years. He was born in the
Muncindi district, being the son of Mr. A. W.||@@||Mungindi district, being the son of Mr. A. W.
Bucknell, a member of a pioneer grazing fam-||@@||Bucknell, a member of a pioneer grazing fam-
ily, who had taken up land on the track of||@@||ily, who had taken up land on the track of
Sir Thomas Mitchell, as far north-jyest as||@@||Sir Thomas Mitchell, as far north-west as
the present Queensland border||@@||the present Queensland border.
Mr Bucknell was educated at Camden Col-||@@||Mr Bucknell was educated at Camden Col-
lege and then put In two seasons at wool sort-||@@||lege and then put in two seasons at wool sort-
ing He devoted his energies to the produc-||@@||ing. He devoted his energies to the produc-
tion of good mei ino wool In 1889 he married||@@||tion of good merino wool. In 1889 he married
Miss Rosa Edman, of Lincoln England For||@@||Miss Rosa Edman, of Lincoln England. For
some yeal s he was mannging Yaiawa Station||@@||some years he was managing Yarawa Station
of 100 000 acres, In the Moree district In||@@||of 100 000 acres, in the Moree district. In
1910 with his son Keith he acquired 50 000||@@||1910 with his son Keith, he acquired 50,000
acres in the Longreach dlstiict Queensland||@@||acres in the Longreach district Queensland.
On the death of his wife in 1921 he sold his||@@||On the death of his wife in 1921 he sold his
Intelests In Queensland and icturned to New||@@||interests in Queensland and returned to New
South Wales where lie held various properties||@@||South Wales where he held various properties
at different times||@@||at different times.
He is survived by one son Mr Keith Buck-||@@||He is survived by one son Mr Keith Buck-
nell, of Warranilla Giaman and two daugh-||@@||nell, of Warranilla Graman and two daugh-
ters Mrs J McArthur, and Miss Marjory||@@||ters Mrs J .McArthur, and Miss Marjory
Bucknell, both of Kooroon, Inverell||@@||Bucknell, both of Kooroon, Inverell.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16974785 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. W. PARSONS.||@@||MR. F. W. PARSONS.
The funeral ot Mr Fred W Parsons, of||@@||The funeral of Mr Fred W Parsons, of
Sttathfield took place yesterday when the re-||@@||Strathfield took place yesterday when the re-
mains were interred in the Congregational||@@||mains were interred in the Congregational
portion of Rookwood cemetei v Sen ices at the||@@||portion of Rookwood cemetey Services at the
home and at the graveside were conducted by||@@||home and at the graveside were conducted by
the Rev E Davies||@@||the Rev E Davies
The cMef muurneis were Mrs Parsons (widow!,||@@||The chief morners were Mrs Parsons (widow),
Miss Pursons (sister) Mr G C Lnnci (broth r||@@||Miss Parsons (sister) Mr C C Lance (brother
in law i Dr A L Lince and Mr A Curnow||@@||in law ) Dr A L Lance and Mr A Curnow
incphensl and Da; Id Keane rrindsom||@@||(nephews) and David Keane grandson)
Amone tho«e present «ere Alderman J R Urth||@@||Among those present were Alderman J R Firth
ex Aldp man r J Wallis Dr Hornbrook Messrs||@@||ex Alderman F J Wallis Dr Hornbrook, Messrs
H C Kent A R Nott H Thomson W A Glider||@@||H C Kent, A R Nott, H Thomson W A Glider
D G Paddle A Mullens A Hlist E Lawrence||@@||D G Paddle, A Mullens A Hirst E Lawrence
- Watson T Holley F and H Chapman and E||@@||- Watson T Holley, F and H Chapman and E
Keep The Society of Women Painteis and the||@@||Keep . The Society of Women Painters and the
Society oí Aits and Cralts were represented bv Mrs||@@||Society of Arts and Cralts were represented bv Mrs
PAO Stephens and Miss Winifred Caddy||@@||F A Q Stephens and Miss Winifred Caddy
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16981010 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AUSTRALIAN CLUB ASSOCIATES.||@@||AUSTRALIAN CLUB ASSOCIATES.
Club championship Miss P Sidney Jones beat||@@||Club championship: Miss P. Sidney Jones beat
Mrs McLuckie 2 and 1 Miss Wray bent Miss||@@||Mrs McLuckie 2 and 1; Miss Wray beat Miss
Donald 5 and 4 Miss Love beat Mrs Fawcett||@@||Donald 5 and 4; Miss Love beat Mrs Fawcett
3 and 2 Mrs Pennefather beat Mrs Finlay 0||@@||3 and 2; Mrs Pennefather beat Mrs Finlay 0
and 4||@@||and 4.
Second eight Mrs Ewing beat Mrs Spencer||@@||Second eight: Mrs Ewing beat Mrs Spencer
Watts 1 up Mrs Clive Smith beat Miss Lee 2 up||@@||Watts 1 up; Mrs Clive Smith beat Miss Lee 2 up;
Miss Dymock beat Mrs Deane 5 and 4 Miss||@@||Miss Dymock beat Mrs Deane 5 and 4; Miss
Saddlngton beat Mrs McBrjde 6 and 5||@@||Saddlngton beat Mrs McBride 6 and 5.
Stroke handicap long course Miss Holllngdale||@@||Stroke handicap long course: Miss Holllngdale
97-26 71 Miss M Wynter 100-20 80 Miss L||@@||97-26 71, Miss M. Wynter 100-20 80, Miss L.
Munro 106-26 80, Miss A Munro 105-24 81||@@||Munro 106-26 80, Miss A. Munro 105-24 81,
Mrs Mccormick 100-18 82 MIS3 Brown 102-19||@@||Mrs Mccormick 100-18 82, Miss Brown 102-19
83 Short course Mrs Friend 107-36 71 Mrs||@@||83; Short course: Mrs Friend 107-36 71, Mrs
Cunningham 103-29 74 Miss Banks 103-27||@@||Cunningham 103-29 74, Miss Banks 103-27
76 Mrs Malley 104-28 76||@@||76, Mrs Malley 104-28 76.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17012475 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ALDERMAN R. R. STAPLETON.!||@@||ALDERMAN R. R. STAPLETON.
The funeral oí Alderman Robert Record||@@||The funeral of Alderman Robert Record
Stapleton (Mayor of Paddington) took place||@@||Stapleton (Mayor of Paddington) took place
yesterday at Botany Cemetery||@@||yesterday at Botany Cemetery.
Before the cortege moved off to the ceme-||@@||Before the cortege moved off to the ceme-
tery, a service was conducted In the Pad-||@@||tery, a service was conducted in the Pad-
dington council chambers by the Rev J||@@||dington council chambers by the Rev.J.
Newton Stephen rector of St Matthias Pad-||@@||Newton Stephen,rector of St Matthias Pad-
dington||@@||dington.
The cortege was preceded by the Pad-||@@||The cortege was preceded by the Pad-
dington Municipal Band||@@||dington Municipal Band.
The pall-bearers were Aldermen Baird Jones||@@||The pall-bearers were Aldermen Baird Jones
Neaylon, and Vipond of the Paddington Council||@@||Neaylon, and Vipond,of the Paddington Council.
The chief mourners were Mrs Stapleton fwldowl||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs Stapleton (widow),
Mr and Mrs Robert Stepleton (parents) Mr and||@@||Mr.and Mrs.Robert Stepleton (parents) Mr.and
Mrs Thomas Mitchell (lather and mother-ln-lawl||@@||Mrs.Thomas Mitchell (father and mother-in-law)
Mr and MrR Twigg and Mr and Mrs Piddington||@@||Mr.and Mr. Twigg and Mr.and Mrs.Piddington
ibrothers ln-law and sisters)||@@||(brothers-in-law and sisters).
Others who attended were -Alderman r J||@@||Others who attended wer:—Alderman T.J.
Shannon M L A Alderman A C Samuel IMayor||@@||Shannon,M.L.A,Alderman A.C.Samuel (Mayor
of Vaucluse) Mrs Webster MLC Alderman Latl||@@||of Vaucluse),Mrs.Webster M.L.C., Alderman Lati-
mcr Messrs J C Lough and C E Percival (Muni-||@@||mer,Messrs J.C.Lough and C.E.Percival (Muni-
cipality of Woollahra) Alderman J S Stanton||@@||cipality of Woollahra),Alderman J.S .tanton
(North Svdneji Sir Daniel Levy (Speaker) and||@@||(North Sydney),Sir Daniel Levy (Speaker) and
Mr H L Harnett Sergeant at Arms of the Legis-||@@||Mr.H.L.Harnett,Sergeant at Arms of the Legis-
lative Assembly Alderman R C Hagon (Lord||@@||lative Assembly,Alderman R.C.Hagon (Lord
Mayor) Mr Roy Hendy (Town Clcrki and Mr||@@||Mayor),Mr.Roy.Hendy (Town Clerk) and Mr.
F J 8mlth (Deputy Town Clerk ol Sydney) Alder-||@@||F.J.Smith (Deputy Town Clerk of Sydney) Alder-
man W J Howe iDcputy Mayon and Mr J S||@@||man W.J.Howe(Deputy Mayor) and Mr. J. S.
Mackinnon (town clerk of Waverley) Alderman and||@@||Mackinnon (town clerk of Waverley), Alderman and
Mrs R D dorman (Mayor and Mayoress) and||@@||Mrs. R. D. Gorman (Mayor and Mayoress) and
Aldermen Dick Shannon Mccormack. Fitzpatrick.||@@||Aldermen Dick Shannon, McCormack,. Fitzpatrick,
McDowell and Mrs Dunn (Glebei Alderman Fred||@@||McDowell and Mrs. Dunn (Glebe), Alderman Fred
A Newnham iMayori and Aldeiman Solomon (ex||@@||A. Newnham (Mayor) and Alderman Solomon (ex
Mayor I and Alderman Roberts (NewtownI Alder-||@@||Mayor ) and Alderman Roberts (Newtown), Alder-
man Marr (Deputy Mayor of Marrickville)||@@||man Marr (Deputy Mayor of Marrickville)
The State ALP was represented by Messrs P||@@||The State ALP was represented by Messrs.P.
J Keller (president) J 3 Graves (secretary) J||@@||J.Keller (president) J.J.Graves (secretary) J.
B Martin MLC E O Regan E Boland and W||@@||B.Martin,M.L.C.,E. O'Regan, E Boland and W.
Burnett Membeis of the Federal Parliament In-||@@||Burnett, Members of the Federal Parliament in-
cluded Messrs J Beasley and E J Ward Ms P and||@@||cluded Messrs J. Beasley and E .J. Ward Ms P. and
Senator J P Dunn||@@||Senator J. P. Dunn.
State members of Parliament Included Messrs W||@@||State members of Parliament included Messrs.W.
J McKell A C Davidson R Hefron Hamilton||@@||J.McKell,A.C.Davidson,R.Heffron, Hamilton-
Knight A H Moverly D Clyne and M O Sulli-||@@||Knight, A. H. Moverly, D. Clyne and M. O'Sulli-
van Ms L A and Messrs B Mullins D Grant||@@||van, Ms L. A. and Messrs. B. Mullins, D. Grant,
T J Smith W J Gibb and J Tyrrell MsLC||@@||T. J. Smith, W. J. Gibb and J. Tyrrell, MsL.C.
The Paddington Council was represented by the||@@||The Paddington Council was represented by the
Deputy Mayor (Alderman M Curottal the whole||@@||Deputy Mayor (Alderman M. Curotta) the whole
of the aldermen Mr Borthwick (deputy town||@@||of the aldermen. Mr Borthwick (deputy town
clerk) and othrr officials Including Miss Thom||@@||clerk) and other officials, including Miss Thom.
Others present were Messrs J Thom T J||@@||Others present were: Messrs J. Thom, T. J.
Dwyer W Dolhcguy (State executive Returned||@@||Dwyer ,W. Dolheguy (State executive Returned
Soldiers Labour Clubi N Lldbury and Gordon||@@||Soldiers Labour Club) N.Lidbury and Gordon
(Paddington Labour Club) Delaney and Ray (un||@@||(Paddington Labour Club),Delaney and Ray (un-
employed organisation) Solomonson and Mesdames||@@||employed organisation) Solomonson and Mesdames
McGrath Pole Power Manckle Lewis and Bear||@@||McGrath,Bole,Power,Manckie,Lewis,and Bear-
park (Paddington ALP) Messrs F H Thorpe||@@||park (Paddington ALP) Messrs.F.H.Thorpe,
H J Mitchell C H Holland W T Lenahan and||@@||H.J.Mitchell,C.H.Holland,W.T.Lenahan and
E PctUtt (Central District Ambulance) A Wood||@@||E.Pettitt(Central District Ambulance),A .Wood
(Younger Set Paddington) J O Dwyer (King||@@||(Younger Set Paddington),J.O'Dwyer (King
ALP) Mis A Cox (Paddington Clothing Pundi||@@||ALP),Mrs.A.Cox (Paddington Clothing Fund)
Messrs R Gunnel! (East Sydney Federal Labour||@@||Messrs R.Gunnell,(East Sydney Federal Labour
CounclII A J Robinson (Sidney Rotary Club)||@@||Council),A.J.Robinson (Sydney Rotary Club),
N Boxall (Paddington Junior Technical School) J||@@||N.Boxall (Paddington Junior Technical School) J.
H Catts (\Ice president Fcderil ALP I and Mrs||@@||H.Catts (vice-president Federal ALP ) and Mrs.
Catts Messrs J P Osborne M Purcell J Connell||@@||Catts,Messrs.J.P.Osborne,M.Purcell,J.Connell,
H Dickinson N H Connolly L Plowrlght (Wool||@@||H.Dickinson,N.H.Connolly,L.Plowright(Wool
lahra Paddington Boy Scouts) A Doherty (Irish||@@||lahra Paddington Boy Scouts),A.Doherty (Irish
National Foresters) ex Senator P F Mooney D||@@||National Foresters),ex-Senator P.F.Mooney,D.
F Weingarth T E Miller (Tronsport Booral J||@@||F.Weingarth,T.E.Miller (Transport Board) J.
Kalne (Municipal Employees Union) P V Stokes||@@||Kaine (Municipal Employees Union) P.V.Stokes
(ex Lord Mayor of Sydney) G Freund J M||@@||(ex-Lord Mayor of Sydney),G.Freund,J.M.
Seery (Superintendent Long Bay Penitentiary) and||@@||Seery (Superintendent Long Bay Penitentiary) and
Mrs Seery Messrs W Dean (red Municipal and||@@||Mrs.Seery,Messrs W.Dean (Fed Municipal and
Shire Council Employees Union) A. H Harris||@@||Shire Council Employees Union),A.H.Harris,
Alderman A Whiteley (ex Mayor of Petersham)||@@||Alderman A.Whiteley (ex-Mayor of Petersham)
W O Vogweli (Chief City Health Inspector) A||@@||W.O.Vogwell,(Chief City Health Inspector) A.
W Tonkins (Australian Gas Light Co Ltd ) Rev||@@||W.Tonkins (Australian Gas Light Co,Ltd.) Rev.
J R Le Huray (St George s Paddington) F||@@||J.R.Le Huray (St George's Paddington) F.
Webster Nurse Francis Mesdames Keating and||@@||Webster,Nurse Francis Mesdames Keating and
Davies (Women s Organising Committee ALP)||@@||Davies (Women's Organising Committee ALP)
Connop (president Lang Women s Club) M A||@@||Connop (president Lang Women's Club),M.A.
Huntress (Darlington ALP) Mahler and Miss||@@||Huntress (Darlington ALP),Mahler and Miss
Kinkade (Elite old Time Dancers) Mesdames||@@||Kinkade (Elite old Time Dancers),Mesdames
Taylor and Dwyer (Glebe Benevolent Fund I R||@@||Taylor and Dwyer (Glebe Benevolent Fund ) R.
Bates H Greville and Caffrey and Matron Anger||@@||Bates,H.Greville,and Caffrey and Matron Anger-
munde Messrs t Campbell (Young Citizens||@@||munde,Messrs E.Campbell (Young Citizens
Association) Jones and Ooldring (Returned Sol-||@@||Association) Jones and Goldring (Returned Sol-
diers League) Gillard (Paddington Distress Fund)||@@||diers League),Gillard (Paddington Distress Fund)
W J McCarthy (Coogee ALP) and W A||@@||W.J.McCarthy (Coogee ALP) and W.A.
Clementson||@@||Clementson.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16946637 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. H. E. C. ROBINSON.||@@||MR. H. E. C. ROBINSON.
The funeral of Mr. H. E. C. Robinson,||@@||The funeral of Mr. H. E. C. Robinson,
mannging director of H E. C. Robinson, Ltd,||@@||managing director of H. E. C. Robinson, Ltd,
moved yesteiday to the Presbyterian section||@@||moved yesterday to the Presbyterian section
I of the Waverley Cemetery after a service at||@@||of the Waverley Cemetery after a service at
St Stephens Chu cn Phillip stieet||@@||St. Stephens Church Phillip street
The Rev E A Ferguson who conducted the||@@||The Rev E. A. Ferguson who conducted the
services at the church ind at the graveside||@@||services at the church and at the graveside
said in his address at St Stephen s thit Mr||@@||said in his address at St. Stephen's that Mr
[Robinson In his lifetime aimed at setting a||@@||Robinson in his lifetime aimed at setting a
, good example He set a high standard and||@@||good example. He set a high standard and
he had left behind in honourable name||@@||he had left behind in honourable name
The chief mourners were Mr and Mrs Pllley||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. and Mrs. Pllley
Ibrothcr In law and sister in lawl and Mr A E||@@||(brother In law and sister in law) and Mr A. E.
Sharpe (nepi ew Messrs C H Scollv (director and||@@||Sharpe (nephew) Messrs C. H. Scally (director and
manager) A F Paris C H Richards and C E||@@||manager) A. F. Paris, C. H. Richards and C. E.
Lewis four of the oldest employees and members||@@||Lewis four of the oldest employees and members
of the firm acted as pallbeaiers Other employees||@@||of the firm acted as pallbearer. s Other employees
formed up outside the church as the casket v,as||@@||formed up outside the church as the casket was
tal en to the hearse They were Messrs W A||@@||taken to the hearse. They were Messrs W. A.
Masterton A Clines J Mor"an R Beath A||@@||Masterton, A. Cline, J. Moran, R. Beath, A.
Tickle H Fenton J Schri-nberg C A Oxley||@@||Tickle, H. Fenton, J. Schrenberg, C. A. Oxley
J Howard F Langford Kllptn and H Axtens||@@||J. Howard, F. Langford, Kilpin and H. Axtens
Others present were Piofessor Sir Edgeworth||@@||Others present were Professor Sir Edgeworth
David Messrs Frederick and Hugh Thornley S||@@||David, Messrs Frederick and Hugh Thornley, S.
McCure (representing Messrs Angus and Robert||@@||McCure (representing Messrs Angus and Robert-
son Ltd I. George Robertson T Waites (Govern||@@||son Ltd.), George Robertson T. Waites (Govern
ment Statistician! E A Brown (New South Wales||@@||ment Statistician), E. A. Brown (New South Wales
Amateur Walkers Clubi R T McKav C W Lea||@@||Amateur Walkers Club), R. T. McKay, C. W. Lea-
cock (Walkei Brothers) P J Steele lAlex Cowan||@@||cock (Walker Brothers), P. J. Steele (Alex Cowan
and Sons Ltd i Pcrcv Wilson (Wilsons Publishing||@@||and Sons Ltd), Percy Wilson (Wilsons Publishing
Co Ltd I R W Willis (Registrar General) A H||@@||Co Ltd.), R. W. Willis (Registrar General) A. H.
White (representing Kenneth Craiglcl E R M||@@||White (representing Kenneth Craig), E. R. M.
Newton Hnrold Healey I Pastoralists Review I M||@@||Newton, Harold Healey ("Pastoralists Review"), M.
Carron Higgins and Rofe (F Cunninghame Ltd I||@@||Carron Higgins and Rofe (F. Cunninghame Ltd.),
C Wilkin R Morrison L Winters. E Wl itera||@@||C. Wilkin, R. Morrison, L. Winters, E. Winters
and R Tavlor Nathan (Simmons Ltd ) McElhone||@@||and R. Taylor Nathan (Simmons Ltd ), McElhone
Holdsworth (Water and Sewerage Bonrdl N Brown||@@||Holdsworth (Water and Sewerage Board), N. Brown
(Bersch and Co i O A Sloman (Postmaster Gene||@@||(Bersch and Co.), G. A. Sloman (Postmaster Gene
ral s Department) W O Hlginbotham C R Mit||@@||ral's Department) W. O. Higinbotham, C. R. Mit-
chell (Scott Walne «nu Mltchelli S E Wilson||@@||chell (Scott Waine and Mltchell), S. E. Wilson
(Farmer and Co I W F Gale (British Astronoml||@@||(Farmer and Co.) W. F. Gale (British Astronom-
cal Association! Thomas Foster, W Parsons S W||@@||cal Association), Thomas Foster, W. Parson, S. W.
Stokes (president of the Institute ol Surveyors) N||@@||Stokes (president of the Institute of Surveyors), N.
Mccauley C A. Gregory (N R.M A 1 and A M||@@||Mccauley, C. A. Gregory (N.R.M.A. ), and A. M.
McAulev||@@||McAuley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16961917 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. F. W. WATT.||@@||MR. F. W. WATT.
Mr Frederick William Watt died recently||@@||Mr Frederick William Watt died recently
at his residence 37 Wharf-road Snails Bay||@@||at his residence 37 Wharf-road Snails Bay
Balmain in his 89th j ear Mr Watt Joined||@@||Balmain in his 89th year. Mr Watt joined
the Lands Department on September 8 1861||@@||the Lands Department on September 8, 1861,
is a draughtsman and rose to the position||@@||as a draughtsman and rose to the position
of chah man of the Land Board at Wagga||@@||of chairman of the Land Board at Wagga,
retiring In 1909 After his retirement he||@@||retiring in 1909. After his retirement he
-icted as chairman of the Land Board at||@@||acted as chairman of the Land Board at
/inco when the valuation of the Muirumbld||@@||Yanco, when the valuation of the Murrumbid-
gee lnlgatlon areas was made He was one||@@||gee irrigation areas was made. He was one
of the oldest members of the Australian Club||@@||of the oldest members of the Australian Club.
Mi Watt who was predeceased by Mrs Watt||@@||Mr Watt who was predeceased by Mrs.Watt,
is survived by a son and two daughters eight||@@||is survived by a son and two daughters,eight
Riindchlldren and eight great-grandchildren||@@||grandchlldren and eight great-grandchildren.
The remains were privately cremated at the||@@||The remains were privately cremated at the
Rookwood Crematorium||@@||Rookwood Crematorium.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16967458 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
MULHOLLAND v MULHOLLAND.||@@||MULHOLLAND v MULHOLLAND.
Reserved judgment was given in the suit by||@@||Reserved judgment was given in the suit by
Victor Horace Mulholland shoe manufacturer||@@||Victor Horace Mulholland, shoe manufacturer,
who asked for divorce from May Eileen Mul||@@||who asked for divorce from May Eileen Mul-
holland (formerly Wood) on the ground of her||@@||holland (formerly Wood) on the ground of her
desertion||@@||desertion.
The wife denied desertion and charged her||@@||The wife denied desertion, and charged her
husband with having committed adultery with||@@||husband with having committed adultery with
one Molly O Brien and also with a woman||@@||one Molly O'Brien, and also with a woman
unknown to the respondent The husband||@@||unknown to the respondent. The husband
denied his wife s charges||@@||denied his wife's charges.
The petitioner and respondent were mai ried||@@||The petitioner and respondent were married
in August 1819 at Redfern according to the||@@||in August, 1919, at Redfern, according to the
'ites of the Church of England||@@||rites of the Church of England.
His Honor found all the issues In the peti-||@@||His Honor found all the issues in the peti-
tioner s favour and granted him a decree nisi||@@||tioner's favour and granted him a decree nisi,
and the custody of the child of the marriage||@@||and the custody of the child of the marriage.
His Honor said that the charges by the wife||@@||His Honor said that the charges by the wife
against her husband had not been proved||@@||against her husband had not been proved.
The wife had been convicted and sentenced||@@||The wife had been convicted and sentenced
for breaking entering and stealing She had||@@||for breaking, entering, and stealing. She had
been declared to b« an habitual ciimlnal in||@@||been declared to be an habitual criminal in
Victoria and was at present serving a sen-||@@||Victoria, and was at present serving a sen-
tence at Long Bay The husband seemed to||@@||tence at Long Bay. The husband seemed to
be a tolerant man but his Honor placed no re-||@@||be a tolerant man, but his Honor placed no re-
liance upon the respondent She was a||@@||liance upon the respondent. She was a
strange woman well spoken and apparently||@@||strange woman, well spoken, and apparently,
educated but her life seemed to have had||@@||educated, but her life seemed to have had
strange turns which had led her to be an||@@||strange turns, which had led her to be an
enemy of society Matrimonial life apparently||@@||enemy of society. Matrimonial life apparently
had no charms whatever for her The pet!||@@||had no charms whatever for her. The peti-
tioner was In an intolerable position having||@@||tioner was in an intolerable position, having
a wife who could not lead on honest life||@@||a wife who could not lead an honest life.
In January 1927 her promise to return to||@@||In January, 1927, her promise to return to
hei husband was not genuine said his Honor||@@||her husband was not genuine, said his Honor.
He believed the wife left her husband In 1926||@@||He believed the wife left her husband in 1926
with the intention of not living with him||@@||with the intention of not living with him
again||@@||again.
His Honor said the petitioner should pay the||@@||His Honor said the petitioner should pay the
costs of the suit so far as desertion only was||@@||costs of the suit so far as desertion only was
concerned but he did not think petitioner||@@||concerned, but he did not think petitioner
should be ordeied to pay any costs with re||@@||should be ordered to pay any costs with re-
gard to the wife s charges of adultery The||@@||gard to the wife's charges of adultery. The
question of the wife s access to the child was||@@||question of the wife's access to the child was
leserved till she is released fiom prison||@@||reserved till she is released from prison.
Mr D G Paterson (instructed by Mr F J||@@||Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. F. J.
Sommers) appeared for the husband the peti-||@@||Sommers) appeared for the husband, the peti-
tioner and Mr E Little (Instructed by Messrs||@@||tioner; and Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs.
Densley and Downing) for the wife||@@||Densley and Downing) for the wife.
DECREES ABSOLUTE '||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Deciees absolute were pionounced in the||@@||Decrees absolute were pronounced in the
following suits in which decrees nisi had been||@@||following suits, in which decrees nisi had been
gianted Harmon Da\is v Letitia Caroline||@@||granted. Harmon Davis v Letitia Caroline
Davis Jane Alvina Ci aft v Ross Kenneth Roy||@@||Davis, Jane Alvina Craft v Ross Kenneth Roy
Craft Rupert Stanley Rostron v Alice May||@@||Craft, Rupert Stanley Rostron v Alice May
Rostron Alma Muriel Hall v William Hall||@@||Rostron, Alma Muriel Hall v William Hall,
Christina Mackay Smallwood v Roy George||@@||Christina Mackay Smallwood v Roy George
Smallwood Lilian Gertrud» Newell v John||@@||Smallwood, Lilian Gertrude Newell v John
Joseph Newell Elsie Mae Fiench v Augustas||@@||Joseph Newell, Elsie Mae French v Augustus
French Elsie Priavlz Welchman v Arthur||@@||French, Elsie Priavlz Welchman v Arthur
Mutray Welchman William Henry Pratt v||@@||Murray Welchman, William Henry Pratt v
Rose Lillian Platt Alexander John Lowe v||@@||Rose Lillian Pratt, Alexander John Lowe v
Helena Crawford Inlne Lowe Myrtle Olive||@@||Helena Crawford Irvine Lowe, Myrtle Olive
Hodgers v John Hodgers Susan Margaiet||@@||Hodgers v John Hodgers, Susan Margaret
Mlllei v John Clifford Miller Eva Victoria||@@||Miller v John Clifford Miller, Eva Victoria
Edwaids ^ Cuthbert Oswald Edwards Mary||@@||Edwards v Cuthbert Oswald Edwards, Mary
Cecil Tenison Woods v Julian Goidon Teni on||@@||Cecil Tenison-Woods v Julian Gordon Tenison-
Woods Lieu eil) n Macpherson Dale \ Madge||@@||Woods, Llewelyn Macpherson Dale v Madge
Tenny Dale William Crawford v Lily Craw||@@||Tenny Dale, William Crawford v Lily Craw-
foid Violet Reid v Percy Wood Reid Hilda||@@||ford, Violet Reid v Percy Wood Reid, Hilda
Blanche Moulds v Theodore William Moulds||@@||Blanche Moulds v Theodore William Moulds,
Charles Benjamin Chambers v Dorothy Vic '||@@||Charles Benjamin Chambers v Dorothy Vic-
tolla Chambers Ernest Edward Lewis v Violet||@@||toria Chambers, Ernest Edward Lewis v Violet
Caroline Lewis Henry lancer Watson v rdnn||@@||Caroline Lewis, Henry Lancer Watson v Edna
May Watson Ellen Isabel Wood v Lionel||@@||May Watson, Ellen Isabel Wood v Lionel
Aubiey Wood Phyllis Leila Condon v John||@@||Aubrey Wood, Phyllis Leila Condon v John
Condon Clifford George Dunn Blackwell v||@@||Condon, Clifford George Dunn Blackwell v
Hilda Minnie Blackwell Valentine Thomas||@@||Hilda Minnie Blackwell, Valentine Thomas
O Connell v Annie Elisabeth O Connell Regin-||@@||O'Connell v Annie Elizabeth O'Connell, Regin-
ald Pollard v Hazel Mona Pollard Sydney John||@@||ald Pollard v Hazel Mona Pollard, Sydney John
Michell v Elizabeth May Michell Ernest W11||@@||Michell v Elizabeth May Michell, Ernest Wil-
Ham Petty v Agnes Haivey Orr Petty (on the||@@||liam Petty v Agnes Harvey Orr Petty (on the
motion of the respondent) Olive Mai Haas-=||@@||motion of the respondent), Olive Mai Hauss-
mann v Joseph Otto Stinson Haussmann||@@||mann v Joseph Otto Stinson Haussmann.
HARRIMAN V HARR1MAN||@@||HARRIMAN v HARRIMAN.
On the findings of District Court Judge||@@||On the findings of District Court Judge
Clancy sitting at Armidale a deciee nisi was||@@||Clancy, sitting at Armidale, a decree nisi was
granted in the suit bv Hubcit Hai riman||@@||granted in the suit by Hubert Harriman
against Doris Adeline Ilanlman||@@||against Doris Adeline Harriman.
BLAKE V BLAKE||@@||BLAKE v BLAKE.
In the suit by Alf i ed James Blake against||@@||In the suit by Alfred James Blake against
Jannett Eileen Blake his Honor granted a||@@||Jannett Eileen Blake, his Honor granted a
decree nisi on the findings of a District Court||@@||decree nisi, on the findings of a District Court
Judge sitting at Broken Hill||@@||Judge, sitting at Broken Hill.
JOHNSTONE V JOHNSTONE||@@||JOHNSTONE v JOHNSTONE.
In the suit of Eliza Johnstone against||@@||In the suit of Eliza Johnstone against
Richard Johnstone a decree nisi was gianted||@@||Richard Johnstone, a decree nisi was granted,
on tile findings of a District Court Judge||@@||on the findings of a District Court Judge,
sitting at Broken Hill||@@||sitting at Broken Hill.
MURRAY V MURRAY||@@||MURRAY v MURRAY.
The issues in the suit by Julia Murray for||@@||The issues in the suit by Julia Murray for
divoice from Ernest Richaid Guy Mun ay on||@@||divorce from Ernest Richard Guy Murray, on
the ground of desertion were remitted to the||@@||the ground of desertion, were remitted to the
next sittings of the District Couit at East||@@||next sittings of the District Court at East
Maitland to be tried before a Judge without a||@@||Maitland, to be tried before a Judge without a
july||@@||jury.
Mcmahon v mcmahon||@@||McMAHON v McMAHON.
The issues in the suit by Dorothy McMahon||@@||The issues in the suit by Dorothy McMahon
against James McMahon weie also remitted||@@||against James McMahon were also remitted
similarly for trial to East Maitland||@@||similarly for trial to East Maitland.
SHERRARD V SHERRARD||@@||SHERRARD v SHERRARD.
The suit of Annie Louisa Sherrard against||@@||The suit of Annie Louisa Sherrard against
Andicw Alexandera Sherraid were remitted||@@||Andrew Alexandera Sherrard were remitted
for ti lal at the GUffith sittings of the District||@@||for trial at the Griffith sittings of the District
Court||@@||Court.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16983616 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LANDLORD AND TENANT.||@@||LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Reduction oi Rent.||@@||Reduction of Rent.
APPLICATION UNDER 1932 ACI.||@@||APPLICATION UNDER 1932 ACT.
The first application under Section IO ot||@@||The first application under Section 16 of
the Landlord and Tenant Act, 1032, came||@@||the Landlord and Tenant Act, 1932, came
belore Judge Edwards In the District Court||@@||before Judge Edwards In the District Court
yesterday The section provides thal any||@@||yesterday The section provides that any
lessee may apply within three months ol||@@||lessee may apply within three months of
December 31 1032 te the Court to have ine||@@||December 31 1935 to the Court to have the
annual rent ol thi- lease determined toi the||@@||annual rent of the lease determined for the
period expiring December 31 1935 The Court||@@||period expiring December 31 1935 The Court
may determine the rent at such hlghei rate1||@@||may determine the rent at such higher rate
bui no1 exceeding (lint provided In the lease -||@@||but not exceeding that provided in the lease -
oi such 'ower ra'i than thal obtaining aftei||@@||or such lower rate than that obtaining after
the 22J pei cent reduction as the Court||@@||the 221/2 per cent reduction as the Court
mav deem iusl and reasonable In the circum-||@@||may deem just and reasonable In the circum-
stances||@@||stances
Percj William Pidgeon, ol Robinson-street,||@@||Percy William Pidgeon, of Robinson-street,
Chatswood, applied for reduction ot rent of||@@||Chatswood, applied for reduction of rent of
promises in Robinson-street. Chntsvvood Re-||@@||promises in Robinson-street, Chatswood Re-
spondent wa.- Frank Heylin. ol Klng's-nve||@@||spondent was Frank Heylin of King's-Ave-
nue. Manly Applicant stated that the rent||@@||nue, Manly. Applicant stated that the rent
was £3/10/ u ween and at the rear ol the||@@||was £3/10/ a week and at the rear of the
premises wa* a wooden building used as a||@@||premises was a wooden building used as a
laundry, wnich employed 12 persons. The pro-||@@||laundry, which employed 12 persons. The pro-
perty was valued by th<? Valuer-General In||@@||perty was valued by the Valuer-General In
February, 1933, at £ 1200.||@@||February, 1933, at £ 1200.
Evidence wab given by Mr Carpenter (Hugh||@@||Evidence was given by Mr Carpenter (Hugh
-i-ii« Co)' wll° valued the property at||@@||Duff & Co.) valued the property at
tuno, ind the Uiuiidry at £50 He stated||@@||£ 1200, and the laundry at £50. He stated
me annual value was about £ 120||@@||me annual value was about £120.
Gordon Campbell Bannerman director ol||@@||Gordon Campbell Bannerman director of
isruntnell and Bannerman. LW. called hy re||@@||Bruntnell and Bannerman. Ltd called by re-
S? m .J" saln tne oropertv being situate' In n||@@||spondent said the property being situate In a
residential dlMrin and v<u capable of use]||@@||residential district and yet capable of use
as a steam laundry was woilh £1550 nnd||@@||as a steam laundry was worth £1550 and
«,"e,.lnn,!1S,LVBlue WBt £182 Tlle mundry was||@@||the annual value was £182. The laundry was
«T,i2 u ° .Por residential purposes only It1||@@||worth £200. For residential purposes only it
would be worth 37 6 a week||@@||would be worth 37 6 a week.
The matter Is oart hea--d.||@@||The matter is part heard.
ThnmA H 5ur|MWlî- 'instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. A. B. Curlewis (instructed by Messrs
«nH «5son_and Nott) appeared for applicant).||@@||Thompson and Nott) appeared for applicant).
A m-Ím ? J Houke 'Instructed by Mr. a.||@@||And Mr. E. J. House (Instructed by Mr. G.
a- «art) for respondent.||@@||A. Hart) for respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28031524 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge In Divorce, . Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
BOOTLE v BOOTLE.||@@||BOOTLE v BOOTLE.
n.^??,MííBo0Ue (formerly Mot||@@||Dorothy May Bootle (formerly Moore) v Wil-
í»"" BooUc- Mirri«,; (S||@@||liam James Bootle. Marriage, March, 1925,
ri>fw!fh Bairne, church of Eng||@@||at South Brisbane, Church of England rites.
S! .desertion by reason of respond||@@||Issue, desertion by reason of respondent's non-
compton« with« ratótattorToSeft||@@||compliance with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. Noel McIntosh (instructed by Mr.
P. O. Adrian) , for petitioner.||@@||P. G. Adrian) for petitioner.
? HUNT V HUWT||@@||HUNT v HUNT. Florence Eilenn Hunt (formerly Axam) v Stanley Harvey Hunt. Marriage, March,
«Si Î^iî*"*» Hunt- Marrlagi||@@||1925, at Wollongong, Church of England rites.
issuo, OTïtlueml rights.- Usus! drde||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual order for re-stitution. Mr. G. P. L. Hungerford (instruc-
ted.bj Messrs. Barker:and Jone»T I||@@||ted by Messrs. Barker and Jones, city agents
iT.".8?T; BusK" McLelland.||@@||for Messrs. Russell and McLelland, of Wol-
langong), for petitioner. - -||@@||longong), for petitioner.
'. . NEAL V NEAL.||@@||NEAL v NEAL.
niST^îi" ff" (formerly siento) »||@@||Marjorie Neal (formerly Stepto) v Geoffrey
?7ïï 'S*1' Marriage, August '||@@||Henry Neal. Marriage, August, 1919, at Leichhardt, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. F. Williams
for petitioner.||@@||for petitioner.
ROACH » ROACH.||@@||ROACH v ROACH.
mTJ!°,îI""'î.B0'":h (formerly Ai||@@||Evelyn Maude Roach (formerly Arnold) v
YisS'"í,J'S"z^'J:¡'\, «"«agí, D,||@@||Vincent James Roach. Marriage, December,
.1930. «t Randwick. Ronan Cathou||@@||1930, at Randwick, Roman Catholic rites.
Issue conjugal rights. .Otu«) order||@@||Issue conjugal rights. Usual order for re-
stltutloo. Mr. Cecil O-Dei air peUUi||@@||stitution. Mr. Cecil O'Dea for petitioner.
DONNE v DUNNE. . '||@@||DUNNE v DUNNE.
John Francis Dunne- v ' Hilda S||@@||John Francis Dunne v Hilda Elizabeth
SSST <«>Jm"b Knjekow). Mart«,||@@||Dunne (formerly Kruckow). Marriage, July,
¡SM, at Suva. FIJI. McthcWrtteï||@@||1909, at Suva, Fiji, Methodist rites. Issue
desertion. Decree nisi.- Mr. s. V To,||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V. Toose (in-
structcd by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay an||@@||structcd by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and Jen-
nlnirs) for petitioner. .||@@||nings) for petitioner.
HOPE » HOPE.||@@||HOPE v HOPE.
»J?.-"SSS"1 "J?" (formerly Bann||@@||Ida Osborn Hope (formerly Bancroft) v
ift<Crt.,Du,?,ct? Io». Marriage; Fe||@@||Robert Duncan Hope. Marriage, February,
1Í15 tt Olebe. Presbyterian rite«.||@@||1915, at Glebe, Presbyterian rites. Issue, adultery with one Dorothy Emily Joll (also
known as Foster). Decree nlsl. Mr||@@||known as Foster). Decree nisi. Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay
and Jennings) for petitioner.||@@||and Jennings) for petitioner.
BURNETT y BURNETT||@@||BURNETT v BURNETT.
i,.£ö?.5i*L?,u?"t "annerly French)||@@||Alice May Burnett (formerly French) v Wil-
"rt Campbell Burnett. Marriage Oi||@@||bert Campbell Burnett. Marriage, October,
1S10 at Rozelle, presbyterianT rites.||@@||1910, at Rozelle, Presbyterian rites. Issue
!i.u ?7, .w th °n,! Ranees Jone» 1||@@||adultery with one Frances Jones. Decree
for judicial separation. Mr. B. V||@@||for judicial separation. Mr. S. V. Toose
(Instructed by Messrs. Mervyn Flnl'a,||@@||(instructed by Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and
Jennings) for petitioner. ' '||@@||Jennings) for petitioner.
LUSCOMBE V LUSCOMBE.||@@||LUSCOMBE v LUSCOMBE.
» n^S.'ÎT?" fuic<»"l» (formerly R||@@||Dorothy Emma Luscombe (formerly Ruthe)
V Herbert Stanley Luscombe. Marriage||@@||v Herbert Stanley Luscombe. Marriage, Jan-
ÄKf 1ST2.3, »' B»dney. Church of In'||@@||uary, 1923, at Sydney, Church of England
«?w'.~i?TS desertion. Decree nlsl.||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr.
e. v. Toosc (lnstrucled by Messrs 0 T||@@||S. V. Toose (instructed by Messrs. C. T. Poole
ana Son) te cetltloncr.||@@||and Son) for petitioner.
GOODE V GOODE.||@@||GOODE v GOODE.
Edmund Joseph ooode y Florence c||@@||Edmund Joseph Goode v Florence Goode
(formerly Cooke). Marriage, May IBO||@@||(formerly Cooke). Marriage, May, 1901, at
Rockdale. Salvation Army rEs. issue||@@||Rockdale, Salvation Army rites. Issue, con-
MSS-IÍÍ"Í Vsa°i °r<ier '<"||@@||jugal rights. Usual order for restitution
ÍSuttooeí ""^ *"' J' * Winnlnf||@@||within 42 days. Mr. J. K. Manning for petitioner.
OREEN v OREEN||@@||GREEN v GREEN. Walter Green v Linda May Green (formerly
5?- . Mîf',se- Aug"st. IMS. at syd||@@||Watson). Marriage, August, 1925, at Sydney,
Roman Catholic rites. Issue, adultery "||@@||Roman Catholic rites. Issue, adultery with
Frederick wilson, Mo was joined as co||@@||Frederick Wilson, who was joined as co-re-
?pondent. Decree nial. Mr Nelson||@@||spondent. Decree nisi. Mr. Nelson, of
Uonér*' M°rk M"<:h'" lna "«¡son. forI||@@||Messrs. Mark Mitchell and Nelson, for peti-tioner.
ARNFIELD V ARNFTELD.||@@||ARNFIELD v ARNFIELD.
Jessie Arnuald (formerly Ramsay) y i||@@||Jessie Arnfield (formerly Ramsay) v Ver-
aSLC?*??4 ..am««. September. 1B2S,||@@||non Arnfield. Marriage, September, 1925, at
sydney. Presbyterian rites. Issue deseri||@@||Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion
.} non-compliance «lui a restitution oS||@@||by non-compliance with a restitution order.
S?.C.°Ü' »M:- 8i°re' »«trueted by Mes||@@||Decree nisi. Mr. Storey (instructed by Messrs.
Jodds and Richardson) for petitioner.||@@||Dodds and Richardson) for petitioner.
CLARK T CLARK.||@@||CLARK v CLARK.
Benita Elizabeth Maude Clark (tonne||@@||Benita Elizabeth Maude Clark (formerly Morgan) v John Clark. Marriage, September,
au,'. i,55K Hllbi Church ot England ru||@@||1894, at Surry Hills, Church of England rites.
wuc, desertion. Decree nlsl. Mr. York.||@@||Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. York, of
fee?T"T'11' Sh«>",»d. end Yo?.||@@||Messrs. Greenwell, Shephard, and York, for petitioner.
WILLIAMS » WILLIAMS.||@@||WILLIAMS v WILLIAMS.
Harold George Henry williams y Am||@@||Harold George Henry Williams v Annie
ladys Irene WUllams (formerlyraurSoj||@@||Gladys Irene Williams (formerly Thomson). Marriage, June, 1915, at Rozelle, Roman Catho-
aUenS'peSS'?"- *||@@||lic rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. I. G. Kell for petitioner.
ÍBcíore Mr. Justice Stephen,)||@@||(Berore Mr. Justice Stephen.)
NICHOLSON v NICHOLSON||@@||NICHOLSON v NICHOLSON. Rosalie May Nicholson (formerly Hutton) v Andrew William Nicholson. Marriage, April, 1913, at Grafton, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. E. R. Tracey,
lioVÄneV.*- 8' J'||@@||of Messrs. E. R. Tracey, S. J. Jones, and Co., for petitioner.
WILKINSON y WILKINSON||@@||WILKINSON v WILKINSON. Ailsa Ellen Wilkinson (formerly Parkes) v William Stanley Wilkinson. Marriage, June, 1929, at Mosman, Church of England rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. L. Sexton for petitioner.
I ^ _ LEAHEY T LEAHEY.||@@||LEAHEY v LEAHEY. Elsie Eleanor Leahey (formerly Park) v Michael Patrick Leahey. Marriage, June, 1927, at Campsie, Church of England rites. Issue,
SÄ. Deerc,! ^ Mr- J- L Seaton Ä||@@||desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. J. L. Sexton for petitioner.
: NICHOLLS y NICHOLLS||@@||NICHOLLS v NICHOLLS. Irene Joyce Nicholls (formerly McMahon) v Charles William Nicholls. Marriage, De-cember, 1921, at Kurri Kurri, Methodist rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. Stewart Jamieson (instructed by Mr. J. K. Cutler) for petitioner.
THORNTON r THORNTON||@@||THORNTON v THORNTON. Ella Sheila Thornton (formerly Curtis) v Reginald Heber Thornton. Marriage, July, 1925, at the register office, Exeter, South Devon, England. Issue, desertion, by reason of re-spondent's non-compliance with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. Stewart Jamieson
Honer. . ' ^ C«««) /or peti||@@||(instructed by Mr. J. K. Cutler) for peti-tioner.
HANSON T HANSON||@@||RANSON v RANSON.
AÄÄ ssa tEg¡.*ssr&¡||@@||Doris Maud Ranson (formerly Passfield) v Alexander Rex Ranson. Marriage, May, 1924, at Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue, de-
pcUUoner. ' Mr' c- °- p- Crane for||@@||sertion. Decree nisi. Mr. C. G. P. Crane for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16964097 year 1933 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
j OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I REV. ABDULLAH YAZBECK.||@@||REV. ABDULLAH YAZBECK.
! -||@@||
s The Rev. Father Abdullah Yuzbeck, pastor||@@||s The Rev. Father Abdullah Yuzbeck, pastor
i cf St. Maroun's Church, Elizabeth-street, Red||@@||of St. Maroun's Church, Elizabeth-street, Redfern,
¡ Jem, died yesterday at the Lewisham Private||@@||died yesterday at the Lewisham Private
' Hospital||@@||Hospital
:||@@||
s Fatnei Yazbeck was a priest 01 tne Syrian||@@||Father Yazbeck was a priest of tne Syrian
f îî"0l?lte Rite, which has a following of about||@@||Maronite Rite, which has a following of about
[ «00 in Australia He was bom at Amchr.t,||@@||3500 in Australia He was bom at Amchit,
; Mount Lebanon, and was educated at the||@@||Mount Lebanon, and was educated at the
! Patriarch's College, where he took special||@@||Patriarch's College, where he took special
- honours In ancient Egyptiar and Syrian his||@@||honours In ancient Egyptian and Syrian history
; tory He was also recognised as an u thority||@@||He was also recognised as an authority
i on the Moslem religion In a recent interview,||@@||in the Moslem religion In a recent interview,
i father Ya7beck said thev prided themselves on||@@||father Yazbeck said they prided themselves on
; "le manner in which thev h i kept their||@@||the manner in which they have kept their
; ttnTnt Aramaic Inheritance Intact.||@@||ancient Aramaic Inheritance Intact.
! The funeral will leave St Maroun's Chur.h||@@||The funeral will leave St Maroun's Church
« 2 p m to-day. for Rookwood Cemetery.||@@||at 2 p m to-day. for Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16984086 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DESTRUCTION OP COTTAGE. íl||@@||DESTRUCTION OF COTTAGE.
CANOWINDRA, Wednesday. 1||@@||CANOWINDRA, Wednesday.
An Inquiry was held on Monday before (lu "||@@||An Inquiry was held on Monday before the
district coroner (Mi. F. B. Hinton) Into a (||@@||district coroner (Mr. F. B. Hinton) into a
fire which, early in the morning of March 9, j||@@||fire which, early in the morning of March 9,
destroyed an unoccupied weathei board cottage f||@@||destroyed an unoccupied weather board cottage
in Suttor-stieet, Canowindra, the property o( I||@@||in Suttor-street, Canowindra, the property of
Mr. R. C. Fletcher. The coroner found that <||@@||Mr. R. C. Fletcher. The coroner found that
th building was maliciously set on fire by f||@@||the building was maliciously set on fire by
some person or persons unknown. An exhibit [||@@||some person or persons unknown. An exhibit
tendei ed by the police was a box of fruit f||@@||tendered by the police was a box of fruit
wrappings and straw, which had been satu-||@@||wrappings and straw, which had been satu-
rated with some inflammable liquid, and »as ¡||@@||rated with some inflammable liquid, and was
lound by the police at the scene of the fire, ;||@@||found by the police at the scene of the fire.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17015130 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
ANCIENT NAMES AND||@@||ANCIENT NAMES AND
LANDMARKS.||@@||LANDMARKS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD !||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Sir,-There Is an unfortunate tendency||@@||Sir,—There is an unfortunate tendency
lately amongst people in authority to replaça||@@||lately amongst people in authority to replace
old names and places with new and personal||@@||old names and places with new and personal
nomenclature, which is not only mlsleadlat||@@||nomenclature, which is not only misleading,
but is unfair to those who bestowed them a||@@||but is unfair to those who bestowed them in
the old days, and by which they have tea||@@||the old days, and by which they have been
known for generations. This tendency Is morl||@@||known for generations. This tendency is more
marked in the Blue Mountains district than«||@@||marked in the Blue Mountains district than in
other parts of the State. As one example||@@||other parts of the State. As one example
the old "Bell's Line," a name that was givoj||@@||the old "Bell's Line," a name that was given
out of compliment to Archibald Bell, the dS||@@||out of compliment to Archibald Bell, the dis-
coverer and explorer of that route, has beta||@@||coverer and explorer of that route, has been
changed, or Intended to be changed, to tluj||@@||changed, or intended to be changed, to that
of another person holding an official position||@@||of another person holding an official position
of recent date. Another Instance occurred i||@@||of recent date. Another instance occurred at
the time of the recent centenary of the Lenna||@@||the time of the recent centenary of the Lennox
Bridge on Lapstone Hill. The road leadln|||@@||Bridge on Lapstone Hill. The road leading
to this was constructed bv Major (afterwari||@@||to this was constructed by Major (afterward)
Sir Thomas Mitchell In 1832-3. Here would||@@||Sir Thomas Mitchell in 1832-3. Here would
have been an excellent opportunity for com.||@@||have been an excellent opportunity for com-
memoratlng the work of this capable and d>||@@||memoratlng the work of this capable and de-
serving officer by calling the road "Mitchell||@@||serving officer by calling the road "Mitchell
Pass," but once more the claims of the oil||@@||Pass," but once more the claims of the old
Surveyor-General have been ignored. i||@@||Surveyor-General have been ignored.
Speaking personally, I have always been of||@@||Speaking personally, I have always been of the
opinion that a mistake has boon made lu||@@||opinion that a mistake has been made in
naming the old pass at Mount Victoria "Tia||@@||naming the old pass at Mount Victoria "The
Pass of Victoria," which, to my mind, la I||@@||Pass of Victoria," which, to my mind, is a
meaningless term, and when noticed ty||@@||meaningless term, and when noticed by
strangers would convey the Impression that It||@@||strangers would convey the impression that it
was situated in a neighbouring State. By uslnj||@@||was situated in a neighbouring State. By using
the old name of "Mount Victoria Pass," knom||@@||the old name of "Mount Victoria Pass," known
as such for upwards of 80 years, a far mci||@@||as such for upwards of 80 years, a far more
appropriate title would still be in use. Foil||@@||appropriate title would still be in use. For no
wonder, the residents In that district made a||@@||wonder, the residents in that district made a
protest when the tablet was erected. ' '.||@@||protest when the tablet was erected.
There is nothing of morn imnoi tante co»||@@||There is nothing of more importance con-
nected with our history than the careful prf||@@||nected with our history than the careful pre-
servation and retention of old placc-nams||@@||servation and retention of old place-names
and landmarks, not only because those Intel;||@@||and landmarks, not only because those inter-
estcd In Australian history arc most co»||@@||ested in Australian history are most con-
cerned, but the generations that are to follof||@@||cerned, but the generations that are to follow
us must be in possession of a correct Intel'||@@||us must be in possession of a correct inter-
pretation of our history, with which many J||@@||pretation of our history, with which many of
us to-day are familiar. The substituto||@@||us to-day are familiar. The substitution,
therefore, of names which bear no historl||@@||therefore, of names which bear no historical
significance Is not only to be deplored, but ft||@@||significance is not only to be deplored, but the
practice also ignores the faithful work of our||@@||practice also ignores the faithful work of our
pioneers, who did so much for Australia In tal||@@||pioneers, who did so much for Australia in time
long ago. ij||@@||long ago.
I am, etc., H||@@||I am, etc.,
FRANK WALKER,||@@||FRANK WALKER,
Past President and Fellow Royal /||@@||Past President and Fellow Royal
Australian Historical Society||@@||Australian Historical Society
Woodford, Blue Mountains Oct 2||@@||Woodford, Blue Mountains Oct. 2.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16976816 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GERMANS WIN.||@@||GERMANS WIN.
MATCH WITH PENGIUM CLUB.||@@||MATCH WITH PENGUIN CLUB.
Playing n game which Indicates that they would||@@||Playing a game which indicates that they would
make formidable opponents for some of the strong||@@||make formidable opponents for some of the strong-
est clubs hero the team from the German cruiser||@@||est clubs here, the team from the German cruiser
Köln easily beat the Pcnglum Club at Lyne Park||@@||Köln easily beat the Penguin Club at Lyne Park,
Rose Bay yes crday allcrnoon by eight goals||@@||Rose Bay, yesterday afternoon, by eight goals
to three The visitors showed some beauclful||@@||to three. The visitors showed some beautiful
short passing movements on their right wing||@@||short passing movements on their right wing
especially and maintained excellent ball control||@@||especially, and maintained excellent ball control
and their game was fast unselfish and scrupu||@@||and their game was fast, unselfish, and scrupu-
lously fair At the end of the first half they led||@@||lously fair. At the end of the first half they led
by three goals to nil the scorers being Goctz||@@||by three goals to nil, the scorers being Goetz
(inside right) Slstlg (centre forward) and W||@@||(inside right), Sistig (centre forward), and W
Stephan (outside left) Two minutes after the||@@||Stephan (outside left). Two minutes after the
second half commenced Woodward (Inside right)||@@||second half commenced, Woodward (inside right)
scored the first goa! for Penguins and then the||@@||scored the first goal for Penguins and then the
Germans added fivo more goals while O Hará||@@||Germans added five more goals, while O'Hara
(right half back) converted a pennlty kick and||@@||(right half back) converted a penalty kick, and
Barnes (centre forward! kicked another goal for||@@||Barnes (centre forward) kicked another goal for
Penguins The scorers for the Köln In the second||@@||Penguins. The scorers for the Köln in the second
half were Moser (Inside left! Slstlg itwo) Goctz||@@||half were Meyer (inside left), Sistig (two), Goetz
and W Stephan (outside right)||@@||and W. Stephan (outside right).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16996571 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FARM WORKER KILLED||@@||FARM WORKER KILLED
WELLINGTON, Tuesday^||@@||WELLINGTON, Tuesday
David Jones, 20, a farm hand. «»Pggfc||@@||David Jones, 20, a farm hand, employed
at Mr. Norman Althofer s farm at Drlpswg||@@||at Mr. Norman Althofer' s farm at Dripstone,
about seven miles from Wellington;; w^-Ät||@@||about seven miles from Wellington; was thrown
from a horse and killed It lb surmtert ^¡,||@@||from a horse and killed. It is surmised that
the horse bolted, and Jumped a fence uw||@@||the horse bolted, and jumped a fence, throw-
ing Jones, vho was found Ia,te^w'^ t¡l «id,||@@||ing Jones, who was found later with a broken
leg and deep cuts on *e back of the waa¿*.||@@||leg and deep cuts on the back of the head and
on the temple. He died on th »WT "||@@||on the temple. He died on the way to hos-
pital His parents reside at Leichhardt ^||@@||pital. His parents reside at Leichhardt.
BOGAN GATE -Mr Henry r1 Sharpe, .'||@@||BOGAN GATE.—Mr Henry E. Sharpe,
farmer and an old resident of Bogan u ,f||@@||farmer and an old resident of Bogan Gate
aged 73 years died suddenly at hi-, nome||@@||aged 73 years, died suddenly at his home.
BOMBALA-Mr D J Howse P««^.||@@||BOMBALA —Mr. D . J. Howse, passenger and
freight arent of the Department o[^¿,||@@||freight agent of the Department of Railways
Is holding a meeting of graziös, and o s||@@||is holding a meeting of graziers and others
interested at this centre to ° f=lífDar.Inent||@@||interested at this centre to discuss railway
transport matters Las. season the ^m||@@||transport matters. Last season the department
lost a quantity of wool freight toy*10^»||@@||lost a quantity of wool freight to Victoria
and efforts are behm made to ""^»l||@@||and efforts are being made to recover
freight in the coming season --The mumT,,||@@||freight in the coming season. —The municipal
council is appointing *>\.T^nt?Jm w10||@@||council is appointing an auditor to examine
the books of the bectric light contracto w||@@||the books of the electric light contractor with
a view to ascertaining if a «d"c'l0"ldj '||@@||a view to ascertaining if a reduction in the
price of current to consuméis can K maa;||@@||price of current to consumers can be made.
COFF'S HARBOUR-The death 1 ^Si||@@||COFF'S HARBOUR. —The death has occur-
red Ass Mice Victoria Gillies agen,7J«».||@@||red of Miss Alice Victoria Gillies, aged 71 years,
at Coil's Harbour after an illness lasting ^ ^||@@||at Coff's Harbour after an illness lasting
weeks j.-.h hai'||@@||weeks.
KANGAROO VALLEY-11« d^-1" ?£||@@||KANGAROO VALLEY. —The death has
ocurre? of Mr William Huxley ageH2 «?£||@@||occurred of Mr. William Huxley, aged 72 years,
who spent mactlcallv the whole of Ms ^||@@||who spent practically the whole of his life in
this d'strlct ""-"rrpd ÓI||@@||this district.
SINGLEION -The death.has °«urr%||@@||SINGLETON. —The death has occurred of
Mr James Simpson Pascoe nK^.9h°"Js|? _s hi||@@||Mr. James Simpson Pascoe, aged 90 years. He
was a native of Allynbrook In the sw«J_â||@@||was a native of Allynbrook. In the sixties he
carried cedar Horn Morn.. '^ JA ti»||@@||carried cedar from Mount Royal to Murrurundi
which was used in te «míe °nMücrr)wr||@@||which was used in the construction of the
Royal Hotel there He lived in t M ^||@@||Royal Hotel there. He lived in the Merriwa
district for the BWtcr P«t ^||@@||district for the greater part of his life, but the
last 15 vears vveie spent In Singleton. ^||@@||last 15 years were spent in Singleton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16959073 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINBURNDALE DAM " Í||@@||WINBURNDALE DAM
BATHURST. Thursday. J||@@||BATHURST. Thursday
The Winburndale Dam is expected to reach i5||@@||The Winburndale Dam is expected to reach
completion within three months. More than *.||@@||completion within three months. More than
100 men are at work on the dam, which will }||@@||100 men are at work on the dam, which will
hold 400,000,000 gallons of water when com- I||@@||hold 400,000,000 gallons of water when com-
pleted. and the catchment area Is 35 square ,||@@||pleted and the catchment area is 35 square
miles. The discovery of a splendid supply of £||@@||miles. The discovery of a splendid supply of
gravel near the dam has been responsible lor a '';||@@||gravel near the dam has been responsible for a
saving of about £12,000 on the original estl- %||@@||saving of about £12,000 on the original est-
mates for the work. J||@@||mates for the work.
The uirector of Public Works (Mr. Mitchell), |||@@||The Director of Public Works (Mr. Mitchell),
the chief engineer of water supply and sew- \||@@||the chief engineer of water supply and sew-
erage (Mr. H. Fleming), the Bathurst Coun- \||@@||erage (Mr. H. Fleming), the Bathurst Coun-
ell's advisory cigineer (Mr. R. G. Edgell), and I||@@||ell's advisory Engineer (Mr. R. G. Edgell), and
aldermen of the Bathurst Council visited the |||@@||aldermen of the Bathurst Council visited the
dam to-day. ? |||@@||dam to-day.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16978960 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
LENNOX BRIDGE.||@@||LENNOX BRIDGE.
The honorai secretary of the Royal MB||@@||The honorary secretary of the Royal Aus-
trillan Historical Society (Mr K R °r^||@@||tralian Historical Society (Mr. K. R. Cramp)
«id yesterday that the I^partaent of Mam||@@||said yesterday that the Department of Main
Roads hid intimated that the w^mng||@@||Roads hid intimated that the widening of
Lennox Bridge, Parramatta 11'cnrtM »||@@||Lennox Bridge, Parramatta, if carried out
would be conflnLd to the western side ox »T||@@||would be confined to the western side of the
bridge, and If practicable, the stone of n«||@@||bridge, and if practicable, the stone of the
spandrel wall would be replaced as: «.tum||@@||spandrel wall would be replaced as a facing
to the concrete ^tension, wh e the W»||@@||to the concrete extension, while the new
pet *ouId be of concrete suitablyJlnea «^||@@||parapet wouId be of concrete suitably lined and
coloured to match the existing parapet «||@@||coloured to match the existing parapet on
the casern side . iy." wortc||@@||the eastern side.
Lennox Bridge is a «Peftoen of the wo«||@@||Lennox Bridge is a specimen of the of the wrk
of Mr David Lennox the first sc'e""_..||@@||of Mr David Lennox the first scentific
brldge-buUdcr In Australia, having been com||@@||bridge-builder in Australia, having been com-
menced in 1836 The ¿ap*tone Brldg| «* ,||@@||menced in 1836. The Lapstone Bridge con-
structed in 1832-3, and the¿»Tf Tg« _j¿ Í||@@||structed in 1832-3, and the Landsdowne Bridge
built in 1834-6, are the only two earner **- *||@@||built in 1834-6, are the only two earlier Len-
nox bridges still existing. g||@@||nox bridges still existing.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16996827 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
SAILING BY THEMISTOCLE3.||@@||SAILING BY THEMISTOCLES.
The White Stor-Aberdcen liner Themistoclcs sails||@@||The White Star - Aberdeen liner Themistocles sails
this morn nr for London via poits with the fol-||@@||this morning for London via ports with the
lowing passengers -Mrs E V Bradfield Miss E||@@||following passengers: Mrs E. V. Bradfield, Miss E.
M Cherrv Miss H M J Dunne Messrs England||@@||M. Cherrv, Miss H. M. J. Dunne, Messrs England,
Mr and Mrs Greenln Mr M Gelman Detective||@@||Mr and Mrs Greenin, Mr M. Gelman, Detective
sergeant W Gallagher Mrs N E M Hudson Miss||@@||Sergeant W. Gallagher, Mrs N. E. M. Hudson, Miss
M F and Master J B Hudson Mr K H Hartley||@@||M. F. and Master J. B. Hudson, Mr K. H. Hartley,
Mrs Leuchars Mrs E Matthews Miss M M||@@||Mrs Leuchars, Mrs E. Matthews, Miss M. M.
Mccay Mr and Mrs A R New bert, Mr A Need||@@||McCay, Mr and Mrs A. R. Newbert, Mr A. Needbold,
bold Mr and Mrs U H Rothrock Mrs H M||@@||Mr and Mrs U. H. Rothrock, Mrs B. M.
Ridre Mr J W and Miss T Rosettenstcln Mr||@@||Ridge, Mr J. W. and Miss T. Rosettenstein, Mr
J H Riches Mr A W Taylor Mrs E C Wright||@@||J. H. Riches, Mr A. W. Taylor, Mrs E. C. Wright,
Major E M Young||@@||Major E. M. Young.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16976299 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
- fi||@@||
SEARCH FOR SHALE DEPOSITS. j||@@||SEARCH FOR SHALE DEPOSITS.j
LITHGOW, Wednesday J||@@||LITHGOW, Wednesday.
Prospecting operations in search for shale J||@@||Prospecting operations in search for shale
deposits at Hartley Vale aro being resumed by -|||@@||deposits at Hartley Vale are being resumed by
a Lithgow party, which carried out work |||@@||a Lithgow party, which carried out work
there some time ago in an endeavour to find a ".1||@@||there some time ago in an endeavour to find a
seam from which rich deposits were obtained sf||@@||seam from which rich deposits were obtained
many years ago, when large quantities of "J||@@||many years ago, when large quantities of
kerosene and kindred products were profitably ¡J||@@||kerosene and kindred products were profitably
manufactured. Three shafts of 103, 150, and ;3||@@||manufactured. Three shafts of 103, 150, and
145 feet have already been sunk, and it is ¡m||@@||145 feet have already been sunk, and it is
now proposed to uncover an old shaft ol «I||@@||now proposed to uncover an old shaft of
about ICO feet, which was sunk by the John Jj||@@||about 160 feet, which was sunk by the John
Fell Company. When this Is explored, the ?=||@@||Fell Company. When this is explored, the
strata will be compared with the formation î|||@@||strata will be compared with the formation
in one or other of the three shafts. Some M||@@||in one or other of the three shafts. Some
blue shale material in a dump alongside the J||@@||blue shale material in a dump alongside the
old shaft has been found to bo similar to ^||@@||old shaft has been found to be similar to
that taken from the others, but it will be ;|||@@||that taken from the others, but it will be
necessary to explore the old shaft thoroughly %||@@||necessary to explore the old shaft thoroughly
before any definite views can be formed. |||@@||before any definite views can be formed.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16965230 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
THE PARRAMATTA ROAD.||@@||THE PARRAMATTA ROAD.
BY ALEXANDER SKENE.||@@||BY ALEXANDER SKENE.
(ALL rtlOHTS RESERVED )||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. )
CHAPTER V -Continued||@@||CHAPTER V - Continued.
B sides mum said Did dad docsn t||@@||"Besides, mum," said Dick, "dad doesn't
need to »ork at all now unie s he like He||@@||need to work at all now unless he likes. He
has plenty of hands to do all the woik but||@@||has plenty of hands to do all the work, but
it seems that dad just lo es -\oi||@@||it seems that dad just loves work."
I suppose I do replied the father v ith a||@@||I suppose I do replied the father, with a
heartv laug i for with tie spade Ine seed||@@||hearty laugh, "for with the spade, the seed,
and tne soil I am al vav v orklng for a gener||@@||and the soil, I am always working for a gener-
ous open-handed naskr-I ah ays get returns||@@||ous open-handed master - I always get returns.
Governors have made me promise before which||@@||Governors have made me promise before which
nave never materlalLcd and I can siv with||@@||have never materialised, and I can say, with-
out any prejudice that I have more faith in||@@||out any prejudice, that I have more faith in
Australia than I have in any Govi ror s word||@@||Australia than I have in any Governor'ss word.
For Governo-s come and go and the wishes||@@||For Governors come and go and the wishes
of one may be diamefilcallj oppised to the||@@||of one may be diametrically opposed to the
Ideas of his successor buf Australia stands||@@||ideas of his successor, but Australia stands
hTe everlas nglv the same alwy jo mg||@@||here everlastingly the same, always young,
always new and always holding out golden||@@||always new, and always holding out golden
opportunities to the nan po^oC'sing the grit||@@||opportunities to the man possessing the grit
uotermination and energy to se ze tnem ano||@@||determination and energy to seize them, and
profit by them||@@||profit by them.
Hear hear dad cried Ph ll's dripping hei||@@||"Hear, hear, dad," cried Phyllis, clapping her
hands enthusiastically I love to hear you talk||@@||hands enthusiastically, "I love to hear you talk
like that||@@||like that."
And another thing mother continued the||@@||"And another thing, mother," continued the
gardener don t forget this while some 01||@@||gardener, "don't forget this while some 0f
those officials may be in receipt of more money||@@||those officials may be in receipt of more money
than I earn some months still as a >-ulc they||@@||than I earn some months, still, as a rule, they
spend every penny of it waiting Impaticntlj||@@||spend every penny of it waiting Iimpatiently
on their next months scrcv/ whilst we get||@@||on their next month's screw, whilst we get
the bulk of our living from the garden with||@@||the bulk of our living from the garden, with
the result that every month we are adding||@@||the result that every month we are adding
substantially to our banking account New||@@||substantially to our banking account. New
orders are coming to me almost every day now||@@||orders are coming to me almost every day now,
and if this new irrigation plant acts as I antlcl||@@||and if this new irrigation plant acts as I antici-
pate why in a year or so ve 11 have a property||@@||pate, why in a year or so we'll have a property
here that I would not sell for two thousand||@@||here that I would not sell for two thousand
pounds Still I won t bother looking up old||@@||pounds. Still I won't bother looking up old
George Laing if you are oppoiod to it||@@||George Laing if you are opposed to it."
Oh I m not oppo-ed to anything which you||@@||"Oh, I m not opposed to anything which you
conscientiously desire replied Mrs Erskine||@@||conscientiously desire," replied Mrs Erskine,
I only vvl°h that you could assist him with||@@||I only wish that you could assist him with
out getting Into hot vater again with the||@@||out getting into hot water again with the
authorities for you remember that Cecil John||@@||authoritie,s for you remember that Cecil John
always declared that George Laing was prac||@@||always declared that George Laing was prac-
tlcally an innocent man||@@||tlcally an innocent man.
Im certain he is agieed the gardenei||@@||"I'm certain he is," agreed the gardener
emphatically I know I d be prepared to trust||@@||emphatically, "I know I'd be prepared to trust
him with anything I possess in the world||@@||him with anything I possess in the world;
that is to say of course if he s still the same||@@||that is to say, of course if he's still the same
open hearted simple minded man that we||@@||open hearted simple minded man that we
knew twenty odd years ago||@@||knew twenty odd years ago."
Oh you did know this George Laing before||@@||"Oh, you did know this George Laing before,
then cried Phyllis cnvhusiasticall/ Oh||@@||then," cried Phyllis enthusiastically. "Oh,
dada I knew he was a good man but why||@@||dada, I knew he was a good man, but why,
tnen why is he in gaol? she asked lnno||@@||then, why is he in gaol?" she asked inno-
ccnth||@@||cently.
That is a story Phjllis which must be||@@||"That is a story, Phyllis, which must be
held for another time replied her father||@@||held for another time," replied her father,
but I will cross over to Dr Carters place to-||@@||but I will cross over to Dr Carter's place to-
morrow morning and see if this is the same||@@||morrow morning and see if this is the same
man -||@@||man."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16976939 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j THE PARRAMATTA ROAD.||@@||THE PARRAMATTA ROAD.
I BY ALEXANDER SKENE. |||@@||BY ALEXANDER SKENE.
i (Ali EIGHTS RESERVE-)||@@||(ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.)
CHAPTER E_-Continued.||@@||CHAPTER IX - Continued.
Caprin Chatswood called at the gardens||@@||Captain Chatswood called at the gardens
almos daily and when Mr Erskine made his||@@||almost daily, and when Mr. Erskine made his
visits to the farm the officer always||@@||visits to the farm the officer always
grasryd the opportunity to offer hospitality||@@||grasped the opportunity to offer hospitality,
in the shape of refreshments or cigars to the||@@||in the shape of refreshments or cigars to the
ga-dener||@@||gardener.
Mr Ersiin» was essentially temperate in his||@@||Mr. Erskine was essentially temperate in his
habits bu he could not without offence deny||@@||habits but he could not without offence deny
, the office's generosity||@@||the officer's generosity.
I Captain Chatswood had Just tyen telling Mr||@@||Captain Chatswood had just been telling Mr.
Erskire that he «as a vc-y wealthy man||@@||Erskine that he was a vcry wealthy man.
Wh«n I caine out here about fif^en vears||@@||"When I came out here about fiften years
ago I had only a verv mode-ate bankin?||@@||ago, I had only a very moderate banking
account som°thing like seven thoi^and||@@||account, something like seven thousand
pounds but acing unde- instruction from||@@||pounds," but acting under instruction from
othe-s h» had In es¿d tha* capital so success||@@||others he had invested that capital so success-
full v tha,, row ii he were to realls» on his||@@||fully that now, if he were to realise on his
stocks shares commercial ente-p-ises and real||@@||stock,s shares, commercial enterprises and real
estate his banking account would b» In the||@@||estate, his banking account would be in the
vT>.nit~ of a hjndred tho.-sand pounds If It||@@||vicinity of a hundred thousand pounds, if it
did no e5.c»ed tha* figure||@@||did not exceed that figure.
I have be»n considered the 'ucklest man||@@||I have been considered the luckiest man
In Sydney eve-yth-ng I touched turned out||@@||in Sydney; everything I touched turned out
successfully "||@@||successfully. "
Th» captain h»lp*d the gardener and him-||@@||The captain helped the gardener, and him-
self to some rare liqueur and continued in a||@@||self to some rare liqueur and continued in a
dreamy voice||@@||dreamy voice.
I always irtended to sell completely out||@@||I always intended to sell completely out
some dav return to England buv mm» fine||@@||some day, return to England, buy some fine
estate ge* rraTied and s<>.tle down as a||@@||estate, get married, and settle down, as a
country gentleman for ll'e BJt during the||@@||country gentleman for life. But during the
past four weeis those ideas have b°en driven||@@||past four weeks those ideas have been driven
completelv out of my mind. The captain||@@||completely out of my mind." The captain
paused and carefully examined the ash of his||@@||paused and carefully examined the ash of his
cigar||@@||cigar.
Indeed. Captain replied Mr Erskine||@@||"Indeed, Captain," replied Mr Erskine,
Parramatta must ha-e worked wonders in||@@||"Parramatta must have worked wonders in
you "||@@||you. "
It has, Mr E-*idr» replied the officer||@@||It has, Mr Erskine," replied the officer
quietly It has compl^cclv changed and||@@||quietly. It has completely changed and
alte-ed my ou*loo* on Lie I don t intend ever||@@||altered my outlook on life. I don't intend ever
leaving Australia now||@@||leaving Australia now."
Pleased to hea- that Captain replied 'îr||@@||"Pleased to hear that, Captain," replied Mr.
Erskine who was talking In an aimless man-||@@||Erskine, who was talking in an aimless man-
ner Why don t you build a home in Parra-||@@||ner. "Why don't you build a home in Parra-
matta get ma-ri»d ard s^i-t'e down here'||@@||matta, get married, and settle down here?"
I will Erskine h» returned leaning over||@@||"I will, Erskine," he returned, leaning over
and speaking in a rap'd earnest manner ITJ||@@||and speaking in a rapid earnest manner. "I'll
build the grandest mansion in Parramatta 111||@@||build the grandest mansion in Parramatta, I'll
furnish it with e erv known comfort and||@@||furnish it with every known comfort and
luxury and he added his flushed face assum-||@@||luxury and," he added, his flushed face assum-
ing a ruddi»- hue 111 mak» you a present||@@||ing a ruddier hue, "I'll make you a present
of five thousand poands on the day I take my||@@||of five thousand pounds on the day I take my
wife home to it on condition that you give||@@||wife home to it on condition that you give
me permission to woo win and wed your||@@||me permission to woo, win and wed your
beautiful daughter Phillis for I love her as||@@||beautiful daughter, Phyllis, for I love her as
I have rever loved woman in all my lue||@@||I have never loved woman in all my life
befo-e||@@||before."
Robert Erskine had never ielt more sur-||@@||Robert Erskine had never felt more sur-
prised and taken bac*, in all his Hie That||@@||prised and taken back, in all his life. That
this reputedly wealthy proud arrogant man||@@||this reputedly wealthy, proud, arrogant man,
who could select from tHe greatest and wealthi-||@@||who could select from the greatest and wealthi-
est ladles in the land should thus plainly de||@@||est ladies in the land should thus plainly de-
cla-e his preference and love for his own||@@||clare his preference and love for his own
daughter Phyllis completely took his breath||@@||daughter, Phyllis, completely took his breath
awav||@@||away.
Of course with all his wealth, this Captain||@@||Of course with all his wealth, this Captain
Chatswood was not exactly the type of man||@@||Chatswood was not exactly the type of man
that h» ever expeced Ph-llis to many for||@@||that he ever expected Phyllis to marry; for
one thing he was much older thar she was||@@||one thing he was much older thar she was,
besides some rumour had it, that while in||@@||besides, some rumour had it, that while in
Sjdney he had led rather a fast life *tlll on||@@||Sydney he had led rather a fast life; still, on
acquaintance he seemed a very much finer||@@||acquaintance, he seemed a very much finer
man than popular opinion had l«d him to||@@||man than popular opinion had led him to
expect possibly other reports conce-nlng him||@@||expect, possibly other reports concernlng him
might be equally vamie exaggerated and||@@||might be equally vgue, exaggerated and
misleading||@@||misleading.
Therefore the worthy gardener could not||@@||Therefore, the worthy gardener could not
altogether repress a feeling of satisfaction and||@@||altogether repress a feeling of satisfaction and
pride that such an important member of the||@@||pride, that such an important member of the
community should thus evinc» his desire to||@@||community should thus evince his desire to
enter his family circle however he merely||@@||enter his family circle; however he merely
remarked Captain Chatswood you astonish||@@||remarked: "Captain Chatswood, you astonish
me very much I had not the faintest idea||@@||me very much. I had not the faintest idea
that you had any leaning whatever towards||@@||that you had any leaning whatever towards
my daughter However sir I cannot accept||@@||my daughter. However, sir, I cannot accept
money from vou as a condition of you marry||@@||money from you as a condition of you marry-
ing her nor can I use any persuasion to my||@@||ing her, nor can I use any persuasion to my
daughter in such a matter as this That must||@@||daughter in such a matter as this. That must
be decided bj the dictates of her own heart||@@||be decided by the dictates of her own heart."
Of course' Mr Erskine of course' re-||@@||"Of course! Mr Erskine, of course!" re-
plied the Captain who seemed relieved that||@@||plied the Captain. who seemed relieved that
he had broken the ice and rather satisfied||@@||he had broken the ice and rather satisfied
with the manner that Mr Erskine had re||@@||with the manner that Mr Erskine had re-
ceived it.||@@||ceived it.
Her-Phillis s-happiness will alwav0 be||@@||"Her - Phillis's - happiness will always be
everything in the world to me but as I said||@@||everything in the world to me, but as I said
before Mr Erskine I really possess more||@@||before, Mr Erskine, I really possess more
money now than I can profitably employ end||@@||money now than I can profitably employ, and
I dn assure you that whenever I have the||@@||I can assure you that whenever I have the
right as a memb»r of the family I will seize||@@||right, as a member of the family, I will seize
the opportunity to place you all in a position||@@||the opportunity to place you all in a position
of affluence I could place both vou and Dick||@@||of affluence. I could place both you and Dick
in a way where i ou would make more monej||@@||in a way where you would make more money
in one week than you at the present time do||@@||in one week than you at the present time do
in a year||@@||in a year."
Upon my word Captain repl'ed Mr Ers||@@||"Upon my word, Captain," replied Mr. Ers-
klne rising up You will be making us dis-||@@||kine, rising up, "You will be making us dis-
satisfied with our position in life||@@||satisfied with our position in life."
I hope not Mr Erskine replied the||@@||"I hope not, Mr. Erskine," replied the
officer rising up and taking the others hand||@@||officer rising up and taking the other's hand
I In a generous handclasp||@@||In a generous handclasp.
I would llxe vou to give this matter your||@@||"I would like you to give this matter your
I consideration, and to talk it quietly over with I||@@||consideration, and to talk it quietly over with
your dear wife, and if Mrs Erskine approves,||@@||your dear wife, and if Mrs. Erskine approves,
and places the matter before Phyllis In a||@@||and places the matter before Phyllis in a
proper light, I feel confident that she would I||@@||proper light, I feel confident that she would
accept me. And If she does," went on the||@@||accept me. And if she does," went on the
officer, his strong face glowing with en-||@@||officer, his strong face glowing with en-
thusiasm, "I will be the happiest man soath||@@||thusiasm, "I will be the happiest man south
of the line. Tell Phyllis I will take her a||@@||of the line. Tell Phyllis I will take her a
honeymoon trip to England ii she likes "||@@||honeymoon trip to England if she likes. "
"Time enough," replied the gardener||@@||"Time enough," replied the gardener
laughing "Time eroueh to discuss those||@@||laughing. "Time emough to discuss those
arrangements when both contracting parties||@@||arrangements when both contracting parties
have signified their ccnsenr "||@@||have signified their consent. "
"That's right," replied the o2icer, 'but call||@@||"That's right," replied the officer, 'but call
up first thing in the morning, and let me||@@||up first thing in the morning, and let me
know what Mrs Erskine thinks about it."||@@||know what Mrs. Erskine thinks about it."
Promising to do so, Mr. Erskine walked off||@@||Promising to do so, Mr. Erskine walked off
towards the "Bonnie Doon Nursery " and on||@@||towards the "Bonnie Doon Nursery," and on
entering his own grounds the exhilarating||@@||entering his own grounds the exhilarating
sound of Fhyl-s's hearty laughter fell on his||@@||sound of Phyllis's hearty laughter fell on his
ears.||@@||ears.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16976937 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
CHAPTER X. I||@@||CHAPTER X.
PRIVATE DAVID MACINTYRE. i||@@||PRIVATE DAVID MACINTYRE.
While the oSce- ard th° gard°ne- had been |||@@||While the officer and the gardener had been
holdirg this conversa ion a meeting of quit" i||@@||holding this conversation, a meeting of quite
ano-he- sort had b°en taking place in the||@@||another sort had been taking place in the
nursery ga-den i||@@||nursery garden.
For that afte-noon Privat* Da 1d Maclntvre |||@@||For that afternoon Private David MacIntyre,
dressed in his n°at_'' and c'eanest uniform||@@||dressed in his neatest and cleanest uniform,
had mace anchor visit to see his o'd friend||@@||had made another visit to see his old friend,
and his «carlet coa checked ta-tans ana||@@||and his scarlet coat, checked tartans, and
sparkling bucUes created qui e a patch of||@@||sparkling buckles created quite a patch of
colour on Mr Erskine s lawn||@@||colour on Mr. Erskine's lawn.
Shortlv after his arri-al Phvllis «omehow||@@||Shortly after his arrival, Phyllis somehow
discove-ed that i* was coolT domg h»r >=ewir=||@@||discovered that it was cooler doing her sewing
out under the shade oí a massive sJky oak||@@||out under the shade oí a massive silky oak
than it was on the ve-andah and in the ver||@@||than it was on the verandah and in the very
sho-test possib e time «he and David and old||@@||shortest possible time she and David, and old
George were all laughing and tailing to their||@@||George were all laughing and talking to their
hearts content||@@||hearts' content.
George In one of his drollest moods was||@@||George, in one of his drollest moods, was
entertaining them wi h some of his funn~||@@||entertaining them with some of his funny
experiences when the sound of Phyllis s||@@||experiences when the sound of Phyllis's
laughter-and no music ever sounded sweeter||@@||laughter - and no music ever sounded sweeter
in a fatherlv ear-led tV gardener o where||@@||in a fatherly ear - led the gardener to where
they were standing||@@||they were standing.
And a verj pleasing picture they created||@@||And a very pleasing picture they created,
In their ideal surroundJ's*-the old ex con||@@||in their ideal surroundings - the old ex-con
vict now looking happ" and heal hy the High||@@||vict now looking happy and healthy, the High-
land soldiers manlv vourg figure and the en-||@@||land soldier;s manly young figure, and the en-
gaging sweetness of the b-auuful but simply||@@||gaging sweetness of the beautiful but simply
dressed voung woman||@@||dressed young woman.
Dad cried Phvllis on seeing her father||@@||"Dad," cried Phyllis on seeing her father,
.here Is a countryman of vou-s that I want||@@||"here is a countryman of vours that I want
to introduce to you||@@||to introduce to you."
Robert Erskine advanced in his usual good||@@||Robert Erskine advanced in his usual good
humour||@@||humour.
This is David Macintyre father he and||@@||"This is David Macintyre, father; he and
George are old friends||@@||George are old friends."
Indeed I am ver j pleased to make your||@@||"Indeed, I am very pleased to make your
acquaintance Mr Macintyre Are you related||@@||acquaintance Mr. Macintyre. Are you related
to George then'||@@||to George, then?"
No no father ^hvllis interposed. Th-||@@||"No, no, father," Phyllis interposed. "This
is the young soldier who ran to Georges||@@||is the young soldier who ran to George's
assistance on the day that the 73rd Regiment||@@||assistance on the day that the 73rd Regiment
arrived here you remember-the time that||@@||arrived here; you remember - the time that
Captain Chatswood was brutally assaulting||@@||Captain Chatswood was brutally assaulting
George||@@||George."
Oh I understand now" replied the gar||@@||"Oh, I understand now," replied the gar-
dener a slight shade of annoyance overspread||@@||dener, a slight shade of annoyance overspread-
tag his features And how do you like being||@@||ing his features. "And how do you like being
out in this hot country Mr Macintyre?||@@||out in this hot country, Mr Macintyre?"
I like all that I have seen of it so far||@@||"I like all that I have seen of it so far,
only he proceeded glanc ng "it his slpev "||@@||only," he proceeded, glancing at his sleeve.
The clothes that we wear are cot exaeüv||@@||"The clothes that we wear are not exactly
suited to the climate||@@||suited to the climate."
That s true agreed th» gardener and||@@||"That's true," agreed the gardener; "and
what part of Scotland do you hall from'||@@||what part of Scotland do you hail from?"
The two men thereupon entered on a long||@@||The two men thereupon entered on a long
and animated conversation about their nati e||@@||and animated conversation about their native
land, although Mr Erskine had never seen the||@@||land, although Mr Erskine had never seen the
Highlands of Scotland whilst David Maclntvre||@@||Highlands of Scotland. whilst David Macintyre
had never set eyes on the Kingdom of Fife||@@||had never set eyes on the Kingdom of Fife.
As the tea was approaching Phvllis had to||@@||As the tea was approaching Phyllis had to
retire to the house and her mothers quid||@@||retire to the house and her mothers quick
eve was alert to notice the enthusiasm with||@@||eye was alert to notice the enthusiasm with
which her daughter alluded to the young||@@||which her daughter alluded to the young
soldier||@@||soldier.
Mrs Erskine had not seen him but she had||@@||Mrs. Erskine had not seen him, but she had
a good look at him through th» dining room||@@||a good look at him through the dining-room
window as he bade farewell to Mr Erskine a||@@||window as he bade farewell to Mr. Erskine at
the side gate||@@||the side gate.
Isn t he like our Dick? cried Phjllls The||@@||"Isn't he like our Dick?" cried Phyllis. "The
same build the same e^es and both have dart||@@||same build, the same eyes, and both have dark
waw hair||@@||wavy hair."
He is older than Dick rejoined the moJier||@@||"He is older than Dick," rejoined the mother.
Oh yes-a 5 ear or two but he resemble||@@||"Oh, yes - a year or two, but he resembles
him||@@||him."
He is a well spoken young man was Mr||@@||"He is a well-spoken young man," was Mr.
Erskine s comment as he entered the house||@@||Erskine's comment as he entered the house.
'les replied Phvllis readily That s just||@@||"Yes," replied Phyllis readily. "That's just
what I noticed about him some of tho=e||@@||what I noticed about him, some of those
Scotch soldiers that you hear passing talk||@@||Scotch soldiers that you hear passing talk
like foreigners like Germans or something I||@@||like foreigners, like Germans or something. I
cant male out what they say but Mr Mac||@@||can't make out what they say, but Mr Mac-
intvre appears to have quite an Australian||@@||intyre appears to have quite an Australian
accent||@@||accent."
Australian' in'erposed her father laugh-||@@||"Australian?" interposed her father laugh-
ingly English j ou mean||@@||ingly. "English you mean."
Not exactly English for some Englishmen||@@||"Not exactly English, for some Englishmen
talk quite as badly as the Scotch Take old||@@||talk quite as badly as the Scotch. Take old
Harry Llmehous* who works in the gardens||@@||Harry Limehouse, who works in the gardens,
for instance but David Maclntvre talks quite||@@||for instance; but David Macintyre talks quite
slowly and correctly||@@||slowly and correctly."
Private Maclntvre vou mean Phyllis said||@@||"Private Macintyre, you mean, Phyllis," said
th^ father half Jestingly||@@||the father half-jestingly.
Oh bother it' replied Phyllis with merrv||@@||"Oh, bother it!" replied Phyllis, with merry
laughter I don t care what his rank is he||@@||laughter. "I don't care what his rank is; he
wou'd make a much more presentable-Iooktai;||@@||would make a much more presentable-looking
officer than that little bulldog Chatswood at||@@||officer than that little bulldog Chatswood, at
all events||@@||all events."
(To be continued )||@@||(To be continued. )
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16979907 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOUNT TOMAH RESERVE.!||@@||MOUNT TOMAH RESERVE.
-*.- }||@@||
Offer to Government. j||@@||Offer to Government.
PRIVATE COMPANY'S I||@@||PRIVATE COMPANY'S
PROPOSAL. ;||@@||PROPOSAL.
A special meeting of the shareholders to .||@@||A special meeting of the shareholders in.
the Jungle, Ltd , a company formed by pubr !||@@||the Jungle, Ltd., a company formed by public
men in 1927 for the purpose of acquiring ire||@@||men in 1927 for the purpose of acquiring the
natural bushland at Mount Tomah, on th>||@@||natural bushland at Mount Tomah, on the
Blue Mountains, following upon the Stat'||@@||Blue Mountains, following upon the State
Government's failuie to resume the area as s||@@||Government's failure to resume the area as a
national reserve, was held yesterday to con||@@||national reserve, was held yesterday to con-
sider the position of the company . !||@@||sider the position of the company.
The chairmar, Mr. A C Carmichael, stat«||@@||The chairman, Mr. A.C.Carmichael, stated
that a deputation had waited upon Mr||@@||that a deputation had waited upon Mr.
Stevens with the proposal that the Govern-||@@||Stevens with the proposal that the Govern-
ment should take over the area as a resene ¡||@@||ment should take over the area as a reserve
at the cost pilce Mr Stevens was Impreca||@@||at the cost price.. Mr Stevens was impressed
with the proposal, but the matter lapsed Mr||@@||with the proposal, but the matter lapsed. Mr.
Carmichael then sent a letter to the Deni«||@@||Carmichael then sent a letter to the Depart-
ment of Lands, and he said he later recela||@@||ment of Lands, and he said he later received
a veiy stereotyped reply Informing the com-||@@||a veiy stereotyped reply informing the com-
pany that there were not sufficient lundi ,||@@||pany that there were not sufficient funds
available to enable the area to be taken our||@@||available to enable the area to be taken over.
Mr. T. E. Rofe said that it would be" ,||@@||Mr. T. E. Rofe said that it would be a
calamity to have such a great heritage dlviaeo||@@||calamity to have such a great heritage divided
up and forever lost to the public He tnere- j||@@||up and forever lost to the public. He there-
fore proposed: "That a deputation wait T .||@@||fore proposed: "That a deputation wait on
the Government, and request that they w«||@@||the Government, and request that they take
over the land for its original purpose at w||@@||over the land for its original purpose at the
price of the mortgage and the liabilities, »no||@@||price of the mortgage and the liabilities, and
that the mortgagee be approached wltn i||@@||that the mortgagee be approached with the
request that he reduce his mortgage ->||@@||request that he reduce his mortgage ." Sir
Kelso King seconded the motion, which *»||@@||Kelso King seconded the motion, which was
subsequently passed unanimously .||@@||subsequently passed unanimously .
Sir William Vicars supported the propos»||@@||Sir William Vicars supported the proposal,
and said that the objects of the company ra»||@@||and said that the objects of the company had
been purely to insure the Interests of w||@@||been purely to insure the interests of the
country. "As we all know," he said, jw«||@@||country. "As we all know," he said, "there
are only two spots similar to this one on.""||@@||are only two spots similar to this one on the
Blue Mountains, I refer to Mount Wilso".||@@||Blue Mountains, I refer to Mount Wilson,
but it has been stripped of its timber *||@@||but it has been stripped of its timber. At
the 'Jungle1 there is a wonderful formats||@@||the 'Jungle' there is a wonderful formation
in the midst of Hawkesbury sandstone||@@||in the midst of Hawkesbury sandstone. I
think we can find a few more patriotic pew"||@@||think we can find a few more patriotic people
who will help us." . ", .1.,||@@||who will help us."
It was suggested that the president of u»||@@||It was suggested that the president of the
Blue Mountains Shire be communicated mj||@@||Blue Mountains Shire be communicated with
and asked to join the deputation. " »||@@||and asked to join the deputation. " It was
also suggested that all shareholders W^||@@||also suggested that all shareholders be cir-
culariseA and that the N.R M A. and memwn||@@||cularised and that the N.R.M.A. and members
of the Forestry League and other ktooi||@@||of the Forestry League and other kindred
bodies be requested to attend. «||@@||bodies be requested to attend.
It was decided to form a local con^«j||@@||It was decided to form a local committee
consisting of four shareholders who no»||@@||consisting of four shareholders who resided
close to the area. These man are to? n»||@@||close to the area. These man are to have
almost plenary powers to enable tnemw||@@||almost plenary powers to enable them to see
that the area was not negjected. «||@@||that the area was not negjected. It was
stated that native flora and fauna wMçn w||@@||stated that native flora and fauna. which are
abundant, were being despoiled.by % flu||@@||abundant, were being despoiled.by motorists,
and some protection was urgently neeaea||@@||and some protection was urgently needed. The
four men eleoted will act In a purely honor«'||@@||four men elected will act In a purely honorary
capacity.||@@||capacity.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17019794 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
PLACE NAMES.||@@||PLACE NAMES.
TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-In your issue of October li Mr rrank.||@@||Sir,—In your issue of October 13 Mr. Frank
Walker writes that the name Bells Line||@@||Walker writes that the name "Bell's Line"
was given out of compliment to Archibald Bell||@@||was given out of compliment to Archibald Bell.
the discoverer and explorer of that route||@@||"the discoverer and explorer of that route."
As Mr Walker has previously been In doubt||@@||As Mr. Walker has previously been in doubt
In the matter-which is a very real problem||@@||in the matter—which is a very real problem—
It would be Interesting if he would make||@@||it would be interesting if he would make
known the facts by which for him that doubt||@@||known the facts by which for him that doubt
ha_ been dispelled In a Sydney newspaper||@@||has been dispelled. In a Sydney newspaper
of September 5 1911 Mr Walker wrote -||@@||of September 5, 1911, Mr Walker wrote:—
It has ncicr been proved whether Ard le Bell||@@||It has never been proved whether Archie Bell
followed In Caley s trad s or laid down a line of||@@||followed in Caley's tracks, or laid down a line of
his own The assunij tlon Is that havlnt Ciiey s||@@||his own. The assumption is that having Caley's
map ond particulars heloro him Bell did||@@||map and particulars before him . . . Bell did
follow his track an I he icportcd so favourably on||@@||follow his track, and he reported so favourably on
It thnt a road was formed It It can Is||@@||it that a road was formed. . . . If it can be
proved thnt Bell followed In Caleys tncki ti cn||@@||proved that Bell followed in Caley's tracks, then
I the credit of the di covers Is due to the||@@||the credit of the discovery . . . is due to the
latter, and as far as Bells connection v,lth tie||@@||latter, and as far as Bell's connection with the
road Is concerned to him is simply d io the honour||@@||road is concerned, to him is simply due the honour
of showing tho practicability of forming a road||@@||of showing the practicability of forming a road.
The ftoya.1 Australian Historical Society ;||@@||The Royal Australian Historical Society, in
co-operation with the Blue Mountains Shire||@@||co-operation with the Blue Mountains Shire,
has made no mistake at Mount Victoria in||@@||has made no mistake at Mount Victoria in
se ng up the name Mitchell himself gave||@@||setting up the name Mitchell himself gave—
the Pacs of Vlctoila -which by the way is||@@||the Pass of Victoria—which, by the way, is
in the rood company of the Vak of Clwydd||@@||in the good company of the "Vale of Clwydd"
and the County of Cook||@@||and the "County of Cook."
It Is to be hoped that there will be suitable||@@||It is to be hoped that there will be suitable
recognition of the old Surveyor-Generals||@@||recognition of the old Surveyor-General's
magnificent services to this colony when the||@@||magnificent services to this colony when the
centenary of the completion of Mitchell s Pnss||@@||centenary of the completion of Mitchell's Pass
at Emu Plains Is at hand on Mnich 22 next||@@||at Emu Plains is at hand on March 22 next
year In Western Victoria there has been||@@||year. In Western Victoria there has been
set up a. line of monuments to Mitchell mark-||@@||set up a line of monuments to Mitchell mark-
ing his way throuph Australia rellx Is||@@||ing his way through "Australia Felix." Is
our community pioud In its possession of a||@@||our community proud in its possession of a
world unique plateau whose ascent and descent||@@||world-unique plateau whose ascent and descent
Mitchell built so faithfully satisfied on the||@@||Mitchell built so faithfully, satisfied, on the
one hand to have decried the very name Mit-||@@||one hand, to have decried the very name Mit-
chell gave and on the other to countenance||@@||chell gave, and, on the other, to countenance
the superseding of his own name?||@@||the superseding of his own name?
1 I am etc||@@||I am, etc.,
W. L. HAVARD.||@@||Artarmon, Oct. 14. W. L. HAVARD.
Artarmon, Oct. 14.||@@||
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16996122 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. JOHN A. WILLIAMS.||@@||MR. JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
The remains of the late Mr John A Wil-||@@||The remains of the late Mr. John A. Wil-
liams for many years Australian representa-||@@||liams, for many years Australian representa-
tive for A and F Pears Ltd were Interred||@@||tive for A. and F. Pears, Ltd., were interred
In the South Head Cemetery on Saturday||@@||in the South Head Cemetery on Saturday
morning There was a service at St Marks,||@@||morning. There was a service at St. Mark's,
Darling Point conducted by the Rev P T Per-||@@||Darling Point, conducted by the Rev. F. T. Per-
kins who also took the service at the grave-||@@||kins, who also took the service at the grave-
side||@@||side.
The chief mourners were Mrs B Barrett (sister),||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. B. Barrett (sister),
of Lyndock (South Australia), Mrs A B Gar||@@||of Lyndock (South Australia), Mrs. A. B. Gar-
wood and M ss Garwood||@@||wood, and Miss Garwood.
Among those present were Mr F J Doherty||@@||Among those present were Mr. F. J. Doherty
(managing director Cumberland Paper Board Mills||@@||(managing director, Cumberland Paper Board Mills,
Ltd ) Messrs J Schubert president and Stanley||@@||Ltd.), Messrs. J. Schubert, president, and Stanley
A Batlev scrretary and manager representing the||@@||A. Bailey, secretary and manager, representing the
CommeicliI Travellers Association of New South||@@||Commercial Travellers' Association of New South
Wales Messrs Neville W Montagu chairman of||@@||Wales; Messrs. Neville W. Montagu, chairman of
committee and T M Dalev secretary rcpresentlnp||@@||committee, and T. M. Daley, secretary, representing
the Civic Club Messrs J J McDonald (Messr||@@||the Civic Club; Messrs. J. J. McDonald (Messrs.
Shaw and McDonald) L J Pooley (Toderal||@@||Shaw and McDonald), L. J. Pooley (Federal
Mutual Insurance Company of Australia ltd) A||@@||Mutual Insurance Company of Australia, Ltd.), A.
A Hall (Newcastle) Trank Ireland E O Brien R||@@||A. Hall (Newcastle), Frank Ireland, E. O'Brien, R.
Chrystal r Sullivan George GallaghT Gcorr-e||@@||Chrystal, F. Sullivan, George Gallagher, George
Moat J J Shanahan R Wilson Jim Donald||@@||Moat, J. J. Shanahan, R. Wilson, Jim Donald
( Smith s Weekly ) B Alexander A Kerr J A||@@||("Smith's Weekly"), B. Alexander, A. Kerr, J. A.
Henderson D Larnack S Aiher Thompson Colin||@@||Henderson, D. Larnack, S. Asher Thompson, Colin
Andrews Alf Bonlamln E Vaughan E G||@@||Andrews, Alf. Benjamin, E. Vaughan, E. G.
Vaughan Mrs B Woods Mr and Mrs Smythe||@@||Vaughan, Mrs. B. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Smythe,
the Missea Johnston||@@||the Misses Johnston.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16963018 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
I DEATH OF PIONEERS.||@@||DEATH OF PIONEERS.
,, "" . . COOMA, Tuesday.||@@||COOMA, Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodhouse, widow of the||@@||Mrs. Elizabeth Woodhouse, widow of the
late Mr. William Woodhouse, has died at the||@@||late Mr. William Woodhouse, has died at the
age of 88, at Jindabyne. She was bom at||@@||age of 88, at Jindabyne. She was born at
Campbelltown, being the youngest daughter||@@||Campbelltown, being the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Michael McKenna, of Nlmity- '||@@||of Mr. and Mrs Michael McKenna, of Nimity-
belle. She came to Monaro about 80 years||@@||belle. She came to Monaro about 80 years
ago, and was married at l8. Her husband||@@||ago, and was married at 18. Her husband
died 41 years ago. She is survived by three||@@||died 41 years ago. She is survived by three
daughters, 45 grandchildren, and 55 great- ,||@@||daughters, 45 grandchildren, and 55 great-
grandchildren. Her eldest sister, Mrs. Smart,||@@||grandchildren. Her eldest sister, Mrs. Smart,
of Buchan (Victoria), is still alive. '||@@||of Buchan (Victoria), is still alive.
Mr. Peter Thurbon has died at the age }||@@||Mr. Peter Thurbon has died at the age
at 77, at Peak View. He was the fifth son '||@@||of 77, at Peak View. He was the fifth son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurbon, pioneers||@@||of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurbon, pioneers
oí the Cooma district. ,||@@||of the Cooma district.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16977707 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WINGHAM.||@@||WINGHAM.
I WINGHAM Thursdry -The second day of the||@@||WINGHAM Thursday -The second day of the
show opened In glorious sunshine The show was||@@||show opened in glorious sunshine. The show was
officially opened by the Minister for Justice (Mr||@@||officially opened by the Minister for Justice (Mr.
Martin) and the Major of Wingham (Alderman H||@@||Martin) and the Major of Wingham (Alderman H.
Machlnl officially switched on the electric light||@@||Machin) officially switched on the electric light
round the ring This constitutes one of the best||@@||round the ring. This constitutes one of the best
lighted country show rings In the State Wingham||@@||lighted country show rings in the State. Wingham
District Rural School had a fine display In the||@@||District Rural School had a fine display in the
pavilion and Mr T A Cox of Kimbriki hod a||@@||pavilion and Mr. T. A. Cox of Kimbriki, had a
splendid single farm exhibit The maize display||@@||splendid single farm exhibit. The maize display
was exceptionally fine Mr R Dyball of farce||@@||was exceptionally fine Mr. R. Dyball, of Taree
Estate was Judging in the farm sections repre||@@||Estate, was judging in the farm sections repre-
sented in the grain hed and he expressed the||@@||sented in the grain shed, and he expressed the
opinion that the maize and other form products||@@||opinion that the maize and other farm products
shown were a vast improvement on anjthing of the||@@||shown were a vast improvement on anything of the
kind during 48 years he had attender1 the show||@@||kind during 48 years he had attended the show.
The horse Marble Bath bolted while competing In||@@||The horse Marble Bath, bolted while competing in
a trot and the driver was thrown out sustaining||@@||a trot, and the driver was thrown out, sustaining
a broken collarbone Principal awards Include -||@@||a broken collarbone. Principal awards includes:-
Cattle -Red Polls Principal prizes secured by||@@||Cattle. -Red Polls: Principal prizes secured by
W A Moore Freslans Cow 3yrs and over in||@@||W. A. Moore. Fresians: Cow 3yrs and over, in
milk A C McLeod (ch )||@@||milk, A. C. McLeod (ch.).
Junior farmers classes Best reared heifer George||@@||Junior farmers classes: Best reared heifer, George
Flemming best reared bull or heifer exhibited at||@@||Flemming: best reared bull or heifer exhibited at
last show Victor Moore best reared sow under||@@||last show. Victor Moore: best reared sow, under
lyr bacon George Fleming cockerel any breed||@@||1yr, bacon. George Fleming: cockerel, any breed,
Leo McCarthy trio any breed Stnn Walker home||@@||Leo McCarthy: trio, any breed, Stan Walker: home
garden Victor Moore agricultural plot Stan WalkT||@@||garden, Victor Moore: agricultural plot, Stan Walker:
Judging dalry cow Don Cameron do breeding sow||@@||Judging dairy cow. Don Cameron: do breeding sow,
George Hemming lucerne hay Stan Walker maize||@@||George Flemming: lucerne hay, Stan Walker; maize
Leo McCarthj Jersey heifer bucket reared George||@@||Leo McCarthy; Jersey heifer,bucket reared, George
Flemming collection of vegetables Keith McBurnie||@@||Flemming: collection of vegetables, Keith McBurnie.
Fruit -Collection P Thompson desert apples P||@@||Fruit.-Collection, P. Thompson: desert apples, P.
Thompson dessert pears P Thompson baking||@@||Thompson: dessert pears, P. Thompson; baking
apples P Thompson baking pears P Thompson||@@||apples, P. Thompson; baking pears, P. Thompson:
passionfruit P Thompson quinces P Thompson||@@||passionfruit, P. Thompson; quinces, P. Thompson:
common oronges W L Thurllng Naval oranges||@@||common oranges, W. L. Thurling; Naval oranges,
R L Abbott||@@||R. L. Abbott.
Cattle-Durhams and Shorthorns Bull 3yrs and||@@||Cattle.-Durhams and Shorthorns: Bull 3yrs and
over W S Andrews bull 1 2yrs T W Gibson||@@||over, W. S. Andrews : bull 1-2yrs, T. W. Gibson:
bull under 12 mos W S Andrews cow 3yrs nnd||@@||bull under 12 mos., W. S. Andrews : cow 3yrs and
over T W Gibson heifer 2 3yrs W S Andrews||@@||over, T. W. Gibson; heifer, 2-3yrs, W. S. Andrews :
heifer 1 2vrs W S Andrews heifer under 1.||@@||heifer, 1-2yrs; W. S. Andrews ; heifer under 12
mos T W Gibson pen of 3 steers 2 3yrs R||@@||mos., T. W. Gibson; pen of 3 steers, 2-3 yrs. R.
H Cutler Devons All principal owards secured by||@@||H. Cutler. Devons : All principal awards secured by
O Nixon Aberdeen Aneus Bull 3yrs and over||@@||G. Nixon. Aberdeen Angus: Bull, 3yrs and over,
T Irv ne bull 2 3yrs T A Irvine bull 1 2yrs||@@||T. Irvine; bull 2-3yrs, T. A Irvine ; bull 1-2yrs,
T A Irvine bull under 12 mos J A Lattlmore||@@||T. A. Irvine; bull, under 12 mos., J. A. Lattimore;
cow 3yrs nnd over J A Lattlmore heifer 2 3yrs||@@||cow, 3yrs and over, J. A. Lattimore: heifer, 2-3yrs,
J A Lattlmore heifer 1 2vrs J A Lattlmore||@@||J. A. Lattimore; heifer , 1-2 yrs, J. A. Lattimore;
heifer under 12 mos J A Lattlmore||@@||heifer, under 12 mos., J. A. Lattimore.
Fruit -Late Valencia oranges C VV Gardner||@@||Fruit.-Late Valencia oranges, C. W. Gardner;
mandarins T Thompson Lisbon lemons W L||@@||mandarins, T. Thompson ; Lisbon lemons, W. L.
Thurllng Common lemons H Broomfield per||@@||Thurling; Common lemons, H. Broomfield; per-
simmons Ian Mcpherson red tomatoes R C||@@||simmons, Ian McPherson; red tomatoes, R. C.
Parker do vellow J P Bird do collection J C||@@||Parker; do., yellow. J. P. Bird; do., collection, J. C.
Stitt||@@||Stitt.
Pigs -Berkshlres Boar over 12 mos and ditto||@@||Pigs.-Berkshires Boar, over 12 mos., and ditto.
6 12 mos W Murray boar 3 6 mos V Bird ch||@@||6-12 mos., W. Murray: boar, 3-6 mos., V. Bird : ch.
boar any age V Bird sow over 12 mos V||@@||boar, any age, V. Bird; sow, over 12 mos., V.
Bird sow 6 12 mos V Bird sow 3 6 mos V||@@||Bird; sow, 6-12 mos., V. Bird ; sow, 3-6 mos., V.
Bird sow any age V Bird Tamworths Boar||@@||Bird; sow, any age, V. Bird. Tamworths: Boar
over 12 mos T C Blanch ditto 6 12 mos F S||@@||over 12 mos., T. C. Blanch: ditto. 6-12 mos., F. S.
Mnrtin ditto 3 6 mos T C Blanch ch boar||@@||Martin; ditto 3-6 mos., T. C. Blanch: ch. boar,
any age T C Blanch sow over 12 mos T C||@@||any age, T. C. Blanch; sow, over 12 mos., T. C.
Blanch sow 6 12 mos T C Blanch sow 3 6||@@||Blanch; sow, 6-12 mos., T. C. Blanch; sow 3-6
mos T C Blanch sow anv age T C Blanch||@@||mos., T. C. Blanch; sow, any age, T. C. Blanch.
Yorkshires Main awards went to A C McLeod||@@||Yorkshires: Main awards went to A. C. McLeod.
Poland Chinas Boar over 12 mos ditto 3 12||@@||Poland Chinas: Boar, over 12 mos., ditto 3-12
mos ch boar sow over 12 mos sow 6 12 mos||@@||mos., ch. boar, sow, over 12 mos., sow 6-12 mos.,
and ch sow all won by Alec Moore so v and||@@||and ch. sow, all won by Alec Moore; sow and
litter of PIRS not over B weeks E L R Keech||@@||litter of pigs, not over 8 weeks, E. L. R. Keech;
pen 3 bacon pigs i00 115 lb T C Blanch ditto||@@||pen 3 bacon pigs, 1oo-115 lb. T. C. Blanch ; ditto.
116 135 lb A C Broomfield ditto porkers 40||@@||116-135 lb, A. C. Broomfield: ditto, porkers. 40-
60 lb A M Murraj ditto 60 80 lb A M Murray||@@||60 lb. A. M. Murray; ditto, 60-80 lb. A. M. Murray;
best bacon pig not competing in anv other class||@@||best bacon pig, not competing in anv other class:
W S Cooper pen of 3 light porkers A M Murray||@@||W. S. Cooper ; pen of 3 light porkers, A. M. Murray;
pen ditto bacon pigs T C Blarch Large||@@||pen, ditto, bacon pigs. T. C. Blarch. Large
Whites Boar over 12 mos W H Harrison ditto||@@||Whites: Boar, over 12 mos., W. H. Harrison: ditto,
3 12 mos T A Cox ch boar VV Harrison sow||@@||3-12 mos., T. A. Cox: ch. boar, W. Harrison ; sow,
over 12 mos W S Cooper sow 3 12 mos r S||@@||over 12 mos., W. S. Cooper; sow, 3-12 mos., F. S.
Martin ch boar on ground VV Murray pure bred||@@||Martin; ch. boar on ground, W. Murray; pure-bred
sow and litter A M Murrav ch sow on ground||@@||sow and litter. A. M. Murray: ch. sow on ground,
V Bird boar and sow T C Blanch large white||@@||V. Bird: boar and sow, T. C. Blanch; large white
sow 6 mos and under W S Cooper||@@||sow, 6 mos., and under W. S. Cooper.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16989837 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD.||@@||AGED MAN FOUND DEAD.
COWRA, Saturday.||@@||COWRA, Saturday.
Joseph Hope, 74, was found dead, fully||@@||Joseph Hope, 74, was found dead, fully
dressed, on his bed in a house where he hal||@@||dressed, on his bed in a house where he had
been living alone for years. Hope had not||@@||been living alone for years. Hope had not
been In good health for some time. He had||@@||been in good health for some time. He had
been a hard worker all his life, and his heart||@@||been a hard worker all his life, and his heart
was weak.||@@||was weak.
ALBURY-Mr. Frederick William Backhaus,||@@||ALBURY.—Mr. Frederick William Backhaus,
aged 71, a former well-known Upper Murray||@@||aged 71, a former well-known Upper Murray
grazier, died at his home in Albury. He wt||@@||grazier, died at his home in Albury. He took
up land at Bullhead Creek, on the JDK»||@@||up land at Bullhead Creek, on the Mitta
River, when he was a young man, end M*||@@||River, when he was a young man, and be-
camp a successful cattle and sheep raiser||@@||came a successful cattle and sheep raiser.
GILGANDRA -Gilgandra Hospital Is over.||@@||GILGANDRA.—Gilgandra Hospital is over-
crowded, and patients who should be In hw*||@@||crowded, and patients who should be in hos-
nltal are being nursed in their homes in»||@@||pital are being nursed in their homes. The
nurses are sleeping on the verandahs as tneir||@@||nurses are sleeping on the verandahs as their
quarters have been taken for isolation pur-||@@||quarters have been taken for isolation pur-
poses , ....||@@||poses.
GOULBURN -Owing to mistaking the iden-||@@||GOULBURN.—Owing to mistaking the iden-
tity of Constable Bodel John Price, 19 JT>||@@||tity of Constable Bodel John Price, 19, who
had Just been released from gaol on »njuier||@@||had just been released from gaol on another
charge, boasted of the manner in wrocn no||@@||charge, boasted of the manner in which he
had come bv a woman's handbag, which v.^||@@||had come by a woman's handbag, which was
reported to have been stolen from Canberra.||@@||reported to have been stolen from Canberra.
The bag was found in his possession »hen m||@@||The bag was found in his possession when he
was arrested for travelling on a tnin wltnoui||@@||was arrested for travelling on a train without
having paid his fnie Price was finedI *..)||@@||having paid his fare. Price was fined £3. —
The Rev A C Smith of St Andrew s Preso?||@@||The Rev. A. C. Smith of St Andrew's Presby-
terian Chuich. Goulburn, has accepted a eau||@@||terian Church, Goulburn, has accepted a call
from the Haberfield Presbyterian Church||@@||from the Haberfield Presbyterian Church.
LITHGOW-Local firemen saved tnrra||@@||LITHGOW.—Local firemen saved three
rooms of a cottage in Inch-street in wrucn||@@||rooms of a cottage in Inch-street in which
fire broke out on Thursday night T"»"1?2;||@@||fire broke out on Thursday night. The blaze
destroyed the dining-room a bedroom ana »||@@||destroyed the dining-room, a bedroom, and a
considerable quantity of furniture The oura||@@||considerable quantity of furniture. The build-
lng a weatherboard one, was occupied W M»||@@||ing, a weatherboard one, was occupied by Miss
Elsie Saunders, an orphan, who cares for ne||@@||Elsie Saunders, an orphan, who cares for her
vount brother and sister-The death lias oc||@@||young brother and sister. —The death has oc-
curred, at the age of 83 of Mr Etoimfl||@@||curred, at the age of 83, of Mr. Edmund
George Harvey, owner of Kanimbla Station||@@||George Harvey, owner of Kanimbla Station,
Little Hartley Mr Harvey also o«ned APoiey||@@||Little Hartley. Mr. Harvey also owned Apoley
and Pomona Stations, in the Wellington dis||@@||and Pomona Stations, in the Wellington district.
r MERRIWA-The death has occurred of Mr||@@||MERRIWA.—The death has occurred of Mr.
James McNamaia of Springfield Me"!« a»||@@||James McNamara of Springfield, Merriwa,
district pioneer, at the ace of 88 year i-r »||@@||district pioneer, at the age of 88 years.—First
published on December 21, 1895. the Merri*»||@@||published on December 21, 1895. the Merriwa
and Cassilis "Standaid" has been merced wira||@@||and Cassilis "Standard" has been merged with
the Merriwa "News " . ,ohn||@@||the Merriwa "News."
MOREE-At the Moree PoHce Cowt Jonn||@@||MOREE.—At the Moree Police Court, John
A Saunders was chiiged with having in n*||@@||A.Saunders was charged with having in his
possession four protected bird-, known ns ^||@@||possession four protected birds, known as tur-
quolse parakeets A fine of ¿< «"waS||@@||quoise parakeets. A fine of £4, with 8/
costs, with imposed Mabel B Pe£>s°" "u.||@@||costs, with imposed. Mabel B. Pearson was
charged with selling the birds The msR?||@@||charged with selling the birds. The magis-
trate imposed the llnimum p»nnltv oi||@@||trate imposed the minimum penalty of £4,
with 8/ costs . Frederick||@@||with 8/ costs.
URALLA -At Ural a Pol "Court lr W ^||@@||URALLA. —At Uralla Police Court, Frederick
Francis Godley. grazier of King ov.n u||@@||Francis Godley, grazier, of Kingstown, on a
chaigc of having three sheer. In his w««.||@@||charge of having three sheep in his possession
suspected of having been stolen \ s í mu||@@||suspected of having been stolen, was fined £10.
On a second chaine of liiying in Ws P«||@@||On a second charge of having in his possession
sion the skin of a sheep susnoctcd of||@@||the skin of a sheep suspected of having
been stolen Ondlev was fined M ur||@@||been stolen, Godley was fined £6.
YOUNG-The denth Iii.. ,°«u'"d r?sidcnt||@@||YOUNG.—The death has occurred of Mr.
James Lynch aged 05 a uell-Krown^retí||@@||James Lynch, aged 65, a well-known resident
of the dish let and broth-r ^.f/Jf^^i||@@||of the district, and brother of Mr. John Lynch,
a foimcr M P He was a native of \OU«B||@@||a former M.P. He was a native of Young,
had resided heie all his Hie||@@||had resided here all his life.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17000964 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. J. DALGARNO.||@@||MR. W. J. DALGARNO.
The funeral of Mr Wallace James Dal||@@||The funeral of Mr. Wallace James Dal-
garno took place yesterday at South Head||@@||garno took place yesterday at South Head
Cemetery The Rev H W A Barder||@@||Cemetery. The Rev. H. W. A. Barder
officiated at the graveside||@@||officiated at the graveside.
The principal mourners were Mrs Dalgarno||@@||The principal mourners were Mrs. Dalgarno
(widow) Miss Freeman (step daughter) Mr||@@||(widow), Miss Freeman (step-daughter), Mr.
and Mrs, T Dalgarno (nephew and niece)||@@||and Mrs. T. Dalgarno (nephew and niece),
Mr J Dalgarno (nephew) Mr W J Badgery||@@||Mr. J. Dalgarno (nephew), Mr. W. J. Badgery
(cousin) and Sister Ashley Ryan||@@||(cousin), and Sister Ashley Ryan.
Among others v ho attended were Messrs D||@@||Among others who attended were: Messrs. D.
Do»dell Einest Dm Is John Taylor (Adelaide) and||@@||Dowdell, Ernest Davis, John Taylor (Adelaide), and
Tailby Dr Mansfield Messrs H H Shelley Orwell||@@||Tailby, Dr. Mansfield, Messrs. H. H. Shelley, Orwell
Phillips and Alfred Phillips Dr Mccredie Messrs||@@||Phillips, and Alfred Phillips, Dr. McCredie, Messrs.
L C Reynolds Andrew W11 on Walter Brauton||@@||L. C. Reynolds, Andrew Wilson, Walter Brunton,
S E Millard Frank Albert Grafton Lees Commo||@@||S. E. Millard, Frank Albert, Grafton Lees, Commo-
dore S i art Doyle Royal Motor Yacht Club ot New||@@||dore Stuart Doyle (Royal Motor Yacht Club of New
South Wale«) Messrs Strclitz CUB Garnett||@@||South Wales), Messrs. Strelitz, C. U. B. Gurnett,
and Peter MeKlllop Drs Hamilton Kirkland, and||@@||and Peter McKillop, Drs. Hamilton, Kirkland, and
Forster Messrs Charles D ival Reginald Sinner||@@||Forster, Messrs. Charles Duval, Reginald Singer,
John Buchanan Aithui Wallis H J Pearson Ver||@@||John Buchanan, Arthur Wallis, H. J. Pearson, Ver-
non Moor Percy Usher Cecil Morris A A Telfer||@@||non Moor, Percy Usher, Cecil Morris, A. A. Telfer,
Shcddcn Adam E J Jones jun Lieut A r Albert||@@||Shedden Adam, E. J. Jones, jun., Lieut. A. F. Albert,
Mr A J Thompson (Ko lak Australasia Pty Ltd )||@@||Mr. A. J. Thompson (Kodak Australasia Pty., Ltd.),
Mr R. F Graham (vice commodore Royal Prince||@@||Mr. R. F. Graham (vice-commodore, Royal Prince
Alfred Yacht Club) Licit M J Clark RAN||@@||Alfred Yacht Club), Lieut. M. J. Clark, R.A.N.
(HMAS Pcnnulnl LlvUt R A Donovan RAN||@@||(H.M.A.S. Penguin), Lieut. R. A. Donovan, R.A.N.,
V R Commander W C otevens RAN Lieut F P||@@||V.R., Commander W. C. Stevens, R.A.N., Lieut. F. P.
Willett RAN Messrs W A Taylor Telford F||@@||Willett, R.A.N., Messrs. W. A. Taylor, Telford F.
Waugh and A E Hutchison (Australian Gas Ll"ht||@@||Waugh, and A. E. Hutchison (Australian Gas Light
Co Ltd ) Paul Ross (commodore Roval Sydney||@@||Co., Ltd.), Paul Ross (commodore, Royal Sydney
Yacht Squadron) R H C Down (commodore Syd||@@||Yacht Squadron), R. H. C. Down (commodore, Syd-
ney Amateur Sailing Club) s D Wrnborn (hon||@@||ney Amateur Sailing Club), S. D. Wenborn (hon.
secretary Sydney Yacht Raclni Association) C W||@@||secretary, Sydney Yacht Racing Association), C. W.
Robson C Plowman F McK Hop J Alderton H||@@||Robson, C. Plowman, F. McKillop, J. Alderton, H.
Knobler W J Creagh J S Palmer F F Buchanan||@@||Kachler, W. J. Creagh, J. S. Palmer, F. F. Buchanan,
PSA nott E QTd T outon (Prince Edward||@@||F. S. Arnott, E. Gerd Trouton (Prince Edward
Yacht Club) N M Goddard and members of the||@@||Yacht Club), N. M. Goddard, and members of the
crow of Culwulla II and III||@@||crew of Culwulla II. and III.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16978150 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
»||@@||
MR. P. J. CUSACK.||@@||MR. P. J. CUSACK.
Forty priests were present at Holy Cross||@@||Forty priests were present at Holy Cross
Church Bondi Junction on Saturday for ft||@@||Church, Bondi Junction, on Saturday for a
Requiem Mass for the late Mr Patrick Joseph||@@||Requiem Mass for the late Mr. Patrick Joseph
Cusack of Bellevue Hill The Franciscan||@@||Cusack, of Bellevue Hill. The Franciscan
Order was represented by Revs Ftthers F S||@@||Order was represented by Revs. Fathers F. S.
McNamara C Moriarty J C Bartley and A||@@||McNamara, C. Moriarty, J. C. Bartley and A.
GrpRlev and the Passlontst Order by the Rev||@@||Grealey, and the Passionist Order by the Rev.
Fathers Aloysius and Rivmund||@@||Fathers Aloysius and Raymund.
The celebrant of the Moss wns the Rev||@@||The celebrant of the Mass was the Rev.
Father Joseph Cusack (Fortland) a son of the||@@||Father Joseph Cusack (Portland), a son of the
deceased who also officiated at the funeral ser-||@@||deceased, who also officiated at the funeral ser-
vice at the South Head Cemetery||@@||vice at the South Head Cemetery.
The chief mourners were Messrs James John||@@||The chief mourners were Messrs James, John,
and Clem Cusack (sons) Mrs J Conaehin Mrs||@@||and Clem Cusack (sons), Mrs. J. Conaghan, Mrs.
H J Loth ond Miss Vero Cusack Idaughtersl||@@||H. J. Loth and Miss Vera Cusack (daughters),
Messrs J Conoghnn and H Loth (sons In lawl||@@||Messrs J. Conaghan and H. Loth (sons-in-law),
Mrs M Cass Mr and Mrs J Rvon Mrs Gallncy||@@||Mrs. M. Cass, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. Gaffney,
Mrs S Ritchie Mrs II Cusack Mr S aroman||@@||Mrs. S. Ritchie, Mrs. H. Cusack, Mr. S. Grogan,
Mr Frink Hit ey Messrs Murray Jack and Hugh||@@||Mr. Frank Hickey, Messrs. Murray, Jack and Hugh
Connghon and Mrs A D Conaghon||@@||Conaghan, and Mrs. A. D. Conaghan.
Among others present were the Mayor of Wool||@@||Among others present were the Mayor of Wool-
lahra (Alderman Hurh Lotimer) Mr James Tier||@@||lahra (Alderman Hugh Latimer), Mr. James Tier
(representing the literary staff of The Sun ) Mr||@@||(representing the literary staff of "The Sun"), Mr.
nnd Mrs C F Blngeman Mr 8 J Smith renre||@@||and Mrs. C. E. Bingeman; Mr. S. J. Smith, repre-
sentlng the Sheriff (Lieutenant Colonel a F||@@||senting the Sheriff (Lieutenant Colonel G. F.
Murphyl Nurso M Robinson Miss Ann Vcnncr||@@||Murphy), Nurse M. Robinson, Miss Ann Venner,
Mr and Mrs J T Mathers and Misses M and||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mathers, and Misses M. and
R Mathers Mr D Hogg Mrs Adams and Miss L||@@||R. Mathers, Mr. D. Hogg, Mrs. Adams, and Miss L.
Adams||@@||Adams.
The St Vincent de Paul Society was represented||@@||The St. Vincent de Paul Society was represented
by Brothers Wooley McConvlll Miles McKeyes and||@@||by Brothers Wooley, McConvill, Miles, McKeyes, and
Burns Mr J McNomorn ond the ACH Guild||@@||Burns, Mr. J. McNamara; and the A.C.H. Guild
by Mcssr« H Mills E Horan E Sherwin W||@@||by Messrs. H. Mills, E. Horan, E. Sherwin, W.
Geoney ond J Burke||@@||Geaney, and J. Burke.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17008322 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. J. LEWIS.||@@||MR. R. J. LEWIS.
The funeral of Mr R J Lewis private||@@||The funeral of Mr. R. J. Lewis, private
secretary to the State Parliamentary Country||@@||secretary to the State Parliamentary Country
Earty, took place yesterday the remains be||@@||party, took place yesterday, the remains be-
ig interred In South He-id Cemetery The||@@||ing interred in South Head Cemetery. The
Rev T E Ruth conducted the funeral ser-||@@||Rev. T. E. Ruth conducted the funeral ser-
vice The Deputy Premier and leader of the||@@||vice. The Deputy-Premier and leader of the
Country party (Mr Bruxner) praised Mr||@@||Country party (Mr. Bruxner) praised Mr.
Lewis' services to the p-irty||@@||Lewis' services to the party,
The principal mourners were Misses Rita||@@||The principal mourners were Misses Rita
and Vpra Lewis (daughters) and Rita Looney||@@||and Vera Lewis (daughters) and Rita Looney
(niece) and Messrs W Marsh and T Bonamv||@@||(niece), and Messrs. W. Marsh and T. Bonamy
(cousins)||@@||(cousins).
The following members of Parliament attended -||@@||The following members of Parliament attended:—
Messrs M F Bruxner E A Buttenshaw D H||@@||Messrs. M. F. Bruxner, E. A. Buttenshaw, D. H.
Drummond R S \lncent R T Ball W W Hedges||@@||Drummond, R. S. Vincent, R. T. Ball, W. W. Hedges,
H C Cartel W Trllh M Brown A S Henry||@@||H. C. Carter, W. Frith, M. Brown, A. S. Henry,
H O Elliott A E Budd G Wilkins B M Wade||@@||H. O. Elliott, A. E. Budd, G. Wilkins, B. M. Wade,
D H Spring A W Yeo, G Wilson A D Reid||@@||D. H. Spring, A. W. Yeo, G. Wilson, A. D. Reid,
O A Sinclair R H Hankinson J A Lawson W||@@||C. A. Sinclair, R. H. Hankinson, J. A. Lawson, W.
F M Ross J T Reid M Kilpatrick Ms L A Mr||@@||F. M. Ross, J. T. Reid, M. Kilpatrick, Ms.L.A.; Mr.
H V C Thorby M P and Messrs G Nesbitt||@@||H. V. C. Thorby, M.P., and Messrs. G. Nesbitt,
C A Akhuist H E Horne W Cambridge and D||@@||C. A. Akhurst, H. E. Horne, W. Cambridge, and D.
Maloney Ms L C||@@||Maloney, Ms.L.C.
There were also present Mr G Jolly (represent||@@||There were also present Mr. G. Jolly (represent-
lng Mr Hurh Main M LA) Mr J S Gardiner||@@||ing Mr. Hugh Main, M.L.A.), Mr. J. S. Gardiner
(repr_rentlng Mr Roland Green M P ) the Ser||@@||(representing Mr. Roland Green, M.P.), the Ser-
geant-at Arm Mr H L Harnett (representing Ihe||@@||geant-at-Arm, Mr. H. L. Harnett (representing the
Sneaker Sir Daniel Levy) Messrs R Campbell||@@||Speaker, Sir Daniel Levy), Messrs. R. Campbell
(Usher of the Black Rod! W E Clapln (former||@@||(Usher of the Black Rod), W. E. Clapin (former
Usher of the Black Rod! R McCourt (Clerk of||@@||Usher of the Black Rod), R. McCourt (Clerk of
the House) J J Quinn (Parliamentary Librarian!||@@||the House), J. J. Quinn (Parliamentary Librarian),
F B Langley (Assistant Clerk of the House! A||@@||F. B. Langley (Assistant Clerk of the House), A.
B Dunningham A and R Parton O Robson||@@||B. Dunningham, A. and R. Parton, O. Robson,
F Rollo D Young M Goslin P Bate A V||@@||F. Rollo, D. Young, M. Goslin, P. Bate, A. V.
Elliott A Cassyn M Stevens T J Shaw Mr||@@||Elliott, A. Cassyn, M. Stevens, T. J. Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs E J Ryall and Mr Allan Ryan Mr and||@@||and Mrs. E. J. Ryall, and Mr. Allan Ryall, Mr. and
Mrs Fleming and Mr Horton||@@||Mrs. Fleming, and Mr. Horton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16976624 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MR. O. E. NORRIS.||@@||MR. O. E. NORRIS.
The funeral of Mr O E Norris, solicitor,||@@||The funeral of Mr. O. E. Norris, solicitor,
took place yesterday at the South Head ceme-||@@||took place yesterday at the South Head ceme-
tery A Requiem Mass was celebrated at St||@@||tery. A Requiem Mass was celebrated at St.
Canlces Church Roslyn Gardens by the Rev||@@||Canice's Church, Roslyn Gardens, by the Rev.
Father Hurley||@@||Father Hurley.
The chief mourners were Mrs O E Norris||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. O. E. Norris
(widow) Mr W J Norris (brother) Dr and||@@||(widow), Mr. W. J. Norris (brother), Dr. and
Mrs Lipscomb Mr and Mrs E W Gilles Mr||@@||Mrs. Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gilles, Mr.
and Mrs H Cronin and Dr and Mrs Larkins||@@||and Mrs. H. Cronin, and Dr. and Mrs. Larkins
(brothers-in-law and sisters) Mrs I B Norris||@@||(brothers-in-law and sisters), Mrs. I. B. Norris
(sister-in-law) Dr John Lipscomb and Mr||@@||(sister-in-law), Dr. John Lipscomb, and Mr.
John Bertram Norris (nephews), and Miss||@@||John Bertram Norris (nephews), and Miss
Eileen Cronin and the Misses Lipscomb||@@||Eileen Cronin and the Misses Lipscomb
(nieces)||@@||(nieces).
The firm ol Messrs Barry worns ana Wilde*||@@||The firm of Messrs. Barry, Norris, and Wildes
wns represented by Mr J L Wildes ithe surviving||@@||was represented by Mr. J. L. Wildes (the surviving
partner! and the following members of the stan -||@@||partner) and the following members of the staff:—
Messrs F G Lender J G Browne Q H Annett||@@||Messrs. F. G. Lender, J. G. Browne, G. H. Annett,
nnd H Bond Misses J Dlck-Smlth B Fitzpatrick||@@||and H. Bond, Misses J. Dick-Smith, R. Fitzpatrick,
H Greer and H Hakenson||@@||H. Greer, and H. Hakenson.
Among others present were Mr Justice McTlernan||@@||Among others present were Mr. Justice McTiernan,
Mr Justice Boyce (represented by Mr Alan Smith)||@@||Mr. Justice Boyce (represented by Mr. Alan Smith),
Sir Allen Taylor M L C Mr John Lane Mullins||@@||Sir Allen Taylor, M.L.C., Mr. John Lane-Mullins,
MLC Messrs J Herllhv (Under-Secretary for||@@||M.L.C., Messrs. J. Herlihy (Under-Secretary for
Lauds) Captain Geoflrcy Hughes Lady HuRhcs||@@||Lands), Captain Geoffrey Hughes, Lady Hughes,
Dr and Mrs McPhee, Dr M s Veech and Mrs||@@||Dr. and Mrs. McPhee, Dr. M. S. Veech and Mrs.
Veech Mr S Underhlll (Associated Racine Clubsi||@@||Veech, Mr. S. Underhill (Associated Racing Clubs),
Messrs George Crowley John G Taylor A G||@@||Messrs. George Crowley, John G. Taylor, A. G.
Mnddcn J 8 Madden and B Davis (represent)!!«||@@||Madden, J. S. Madden, and B. Davis (representing
the City Mutual Life Assurance Co I, Mr F P||@@||the City Mutual Life Assurance Co.), Mr. F. P.
Morris (New 8outh Wales TrottlnR Club and Kens||@@||Morris (New South Wales Trotting Club and Kens-
I ne ton Racine Clubl Mr M J O Neill iMurphy||@@||ington Racing Club), Mr. M. J. O'Neill (Murphy
and Moloney i Mr and Mrs W J Spruson Mr||@@||and Moloney), Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spruson, Mr.
T Marney (MaRiiey i nd Magncy) Mr and Mrs||@@||T. Magney (Magney and Magney), Mr. and Mrs.
H i Brimblccombe Mr and Mrs Brook Mr and||@@||H. J. Brimblecombe, Mr. and Mrs. Brook, Mr. and
Mrs Cameron Messrs J J Carroll and S J||@@||Mrs. Cameron, Messrs. J. J. Carroll and S. J.
Carroll ij J Carroll and Som Mr Charles B||@@||Carroll (J. J. Carroll and Son), Mr. Charles B.
Byrne (Hardie and Gorman Proprietary Ltd I Mr||@@||Byrne (Hardie and Gorman Proprietary Ltd.), Mr.
and Mrs G E Flanncry Messrs Alfred Wunder-||@@||and Mrs. G. E. Flannery, Messrs. Alfred Wunder-
lich Ernest Wunderlich E M Collins H C||@@||lich, Ernest Wunderlich, E. M. Collins, H. E.
.loxhnm (manager Pltt-strcet branch of Bank of||@@||Moxham (manager, Pitt-street branch of Bank of
NSW) H W Gilles M L Estrange V Evans||@@||N.S.W.), H. W. Gilles, M. L'Estrange, V. Evans,
W J Camphln G Tucker P Tucker H A||@@||W. J. Camphin, G. Tucker, P. Tucker, H. A.
Larkins L T Fears H L Barry A W M D Aplce||@@||Larkins, L. T. Fears, H. L. Barry, A. W. M. D'Apice,
H H Mason F M Mason S A Thompson R V||@@||H. H. Mason, F. M. Mason, S. A. Thompson, R. V.
Dimond C S Letters Eric McElhone F J Berlins||@@||Dimond, C. S. Letters, Eric McElhone, F. J. Herlihy,
Dr O Gorman Hughe* Messrs Cedric O Gorman||@@||Dr. O'Gorman Hughes, Messrs. Cedric O'Gorman
Hughes A Clardclll N H Mackenzie and S M||@@||Hughes, A. Ciardelli, N. H. Mackenzie and S. M.
Mills (Mackenzie Bros Ltd P E B Mackenzie||@@||Mills (Mackenzie Bros., Ltd.), E. B. Mackenzie,
Alex Mackcnne Norman Mackenzie H Hensleigh||@@||Alex. Mackenzie, Norman Mackenzie, H. Hensleigh,
A W Perry iPerrv and Sons! Owen Maidment||@@||A. W. Perry (Perry and Sons), Owen Maidment
iCIty Taltersoll s Clubl H Cunninghame George||@@||(City Tattersall's Club), H. Cunninghame, George
Cronin Svdncy J Law G Monte G E Barnett A||@@||Cronin, Sydney J. Law, G. Monte, G. E. Barnett, A.
B Janaway Noiman M Barrell Mrs M Poulton||@@||B. Janaway, Norman M. Barrell, Mrs. M. Poulton,
Mrs M MncDonald Miss Mav Larkins Miss Ford||@@||Mrs. M. MacDonald, Miss May Larkins, Miss Ford,
Miss Corliss Mis« Clare Davis and Misses Barbara||@@||Miss Corliss, Miss Clare Davis, and Misses Barbara
and Hlldn Lanc-Mulllns||@@||and Hilda Lane-Mullins.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16986606 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. R. J. STUART-ROBERTSON.||@@||MR. R. J. STUART-ROBERTSON.
The funeral of Mr R J Stuart-Robertson||@@||The funeral of Mr. R. J. Stuart-Robertson,
M L A , took place on Saturday afternoon at||@@||M.L.A., took place on Saturday afternoon at
South Head cemetery At St Michael's Church||@@||South Head cemetery. At St Michael's Church,
Stanmore, before the Interment a requiem||@@||Stanmore, before the interment, a requiem
Mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Corrl||@@||Mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Corri-
don The service at the graveside was con-||@@||don. The service at the graveside was con-
ducted by the Rev Dr McCabe assisted by||@@||ducted by the Rev. Dr. McCabe, assisted by
the Rev R J Stuart-Robertson a son of de-||@@||the Rev. R. J. Stuart-Robertson, a son of de-
ceased, and Brothers Tomllnson and Harcombe||@@||ceased, and Brothers Tomlinson and Harcombe.
The chief mourners were Mrs Stuart-Robei t||@@||The chief mourners were Mrs. Stuart-Robert-
son (widow), Messrs RF.MJ.CECA||@@||son (widow), Messrs. R. F., M. J., C. E., C. A.,
M M, and J A Stuart-Robertson (sons) Miss||@@||M. M., and J. A. Stuart-Robertson (sons), Miss
I M Stuart-Robertson and Mrs O Flynn||@@||I. M. Stuart-Robertson and Mrs. O'Flynn
(daughters), Misses M and C Stuart-Robert-||@@||(daughters), Misses M. and C. Stuart-Robert-
son and Mrs McNally (sister) and other rela-||@@||son and Mrs. McNally (sister), and other rela-
tives||@@||tives.
Among those present were the Premier (Mr||@@||Among those present were the Premier (Mr.
Stevens) und Mr J T Lang (lender oi the Opposi-||@@||Stevens), and Mr. J. T. Lang (leader of the Opposi-
tion) Mr D A Campbell represented the Speaker||@@||tion), Mr. D. A. Campbell represented the Speaker
(Sir Daniel Levy) and Mr W E Clapln (Usher||@@||(Sir Daniel Levy), and Mr. W. E. Clapin (Usher
oí the Blick Rod) represented the President of the||@@||of the Black Rod) represented the President of the
Legislative Council (Sir John Peden I Others In-||@@||Legislative Council (Sir John Peden). Others in-
cluded Messrs W J McKell D M Horslngton J||@@||cluded Messrs. W. J. McKell, E. M. Horsington, J.
McGirr C C Lazzarmi R Heffron J Quirk O Sul-||@@||McGirr, C. C. Lazzarini, R. Heffron, J. Quirk, O'Sul-
livan T Keegan F Burke J Larmro T J Shan-||@@||livan, T. Keegan, F. Burke, J. Lamaro, T. J. Shan-
non and W Davies. Ms L A Messrs J M Con-||@@||non, and W. Davies, Ms.L.A.; Messrs. J. M. Con-
cannon and R Mahony Ms L C Mr W Frith||@@||cannon and R. Mahony, Ms.L.C., Mr. W. Frith,
ML A (representing tnc Country portyl, Messrs||@@||M.L.A, (representing the Country party), Messrs.
J Bensley and J O Rosevear Ms P and Senator||@@||J. Bensley and J. G. Rosevear, Ms.P., and Senator
Dunn Messrs Mark Gosling and J J Cahill ex||@@||Dunn, Messrs. Mark Gosling, and J. J. Cahill, ex-
Ms L A Messrs J J Quinn (Parliamentary Llb||@@||Ms.L.A., Messrs. J. J. Quinn (Parliamentary Lib-
nrlan) W R McCourt (Clerk of the Assembly)||@@||rarian), W. R. McCourt (Clerk of the Assembly),
F B LanKle> and H Robbins (clerk s assistant)||@@||F. B. Langley and H. Robbins (clerk's assistant),
Inspector B Barker (representing Mr T J Smith||@@||Inspector B. Barker (representing Mr. T. J. Smith,
MLC and the Fire Brigades Board) Aldermen||@@||M.L.C., and the Fire Brigades Board), Aldermen
Gorman (Mnyorl McDowell Shannon Carlton Mc-||@@||Gorman (Mayor), McDowell, Shannon, Carlton, Mc-
cormack Emblem LahafT and Diel (Giebel Aid||@@||Cormack, Emblem, Lahaff, and Dick (Glebe), Ald-
ermen Dunn Roberts and Solomon (Newtov.nl||@@||ermen Dunn, Roberts, and Solomon (Newtown),
Messrs E R Warren (Annandale State Labour||@@||Messrs. E. R. Warren (Annandale State Labour
League) J Heydon (Coogee Itnguel G Bedford||@@||League), J. Heydon (Coogee league), G. Bedford,
Mesdames Cusack Moroney W Wilson O Leary||@@||Mesdames Cusack, Moroney, W. Wilson, O'Leary,
T Glflln Matthews (Darlington league) Messrs S||@@||T. Giffin, Matthews (Darlington league), Messrs. S.
Halliday (Dirllngton United Unemployed) A Mark-||@@||Halliday (Darlington United Unemployed), A. Mark-
ham and F P Fraser iStanmore league) W Kelly||@@||ham and F. P. Fraser (Stanmore league), W. Kelly
and R Gibson (Annandale State Councltl E Budd||@@||and R. Gibson (Annandale State Council), E. Budd
(Sugar Workers Unloni J Butters (Camperdown||@@||(Sugar Workers Union), J. Butters (Camperdown
Citizens Association) A E Greenup (Newtown||@@||Citizens' Association), A. E. Greenup (Newtown
East league) A J Webb (Forest Lodge league) A||@@||East league), A. J. Webb (Forest Lodge league), A.
Leeson (Highfield leoRiiel S Hodges (Annandale||@@||Leeson (Highfield league), S. Hodges (Annandale
younger set) F Reidy (Burwood icaguei w H||@@||younger set), F. Reidy (Burwood league), W. H.
HlgRcnbotham IRyde league) R J McDonald H||@@||Higgenbotham (Ryde league), R. J. McDonald, H.
E Warren E R Tracey M King S Goode Mr||@@||E. Warren, E. R. Tracey, M. King, S. Goode, Mr.
and Mrs F Fahej Mrs Connolly Mrs Gilchrist||@@||and Mrs. F. Fahey, Mrs. Connolly, Mrs. Gilchrist,
Mn Owens Messrs H W Carr S Hood W||@@||Mrs. Owens Messrs. H. W. Carr, S. Hood, W.
Woods J McCarthy and Dr Foley Mr W Leigh||@@||Woods, J. McCarthy, and Dr. Foley, Mr. W. Leigh-
ton Balley president represented the National||@@||ton Bailey, president, represented the National
Park Trust||@@||Park Trust.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16949314 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. W. GUEST.||@@||MR. W. GUEST.
Mr William Guest, president of the Wav-||@@||Mr William Guest, president of the Wav-
erley Cricket Club and a member of a well||@@||erley Cricket Club and a member of a well-
known family of Riverina pastoralists died||@@||known family of Riverina pastoralists died
01. Saturday, aged 56 years He had been||@@||on Saturday, aged 56 years. He had been
president for two seasons but his association||@@||president for two seasons, but his association
with the club dated bai.k to 1920 He was a||@@||with the club dated back to 1920. He was a
former vice-president of the South-western||@@||former vice-president of the South-western
Districts Cricket Association He leaves four||@@||Districts Cricket Association. He leaves four
sons and i daughter||@@||sons and a daughter.
The funeril took place yesterday at the||@@||The funeral took place yesterday at the
Waverley Cemetery the Rev F Riley ot St||@@||Waverley Cemetery, the Rev. F. Riley of St.
Marys Waverley officiating at the giaveslde||@@||Mary's Waverley, officiating at the graveside.
There was a large attendance of Misonic||@@||There was a large attendance of Masonic
brethren and members of various cricket||@@||brethren and members of various cricket
organisations||@@||organisations.
Chlei mourners were Messrs RIchnrd Rouen||@@||Chief mourners were Messrs. Richard, Robert,
Gcollrey nnd Lester Guest (sonsi Mr"¡ W Auder||@@||Geoffrey and Lester Guest (sons) Mrs. W. Ander-
son (daughter) and Mr Anderson Messrs Tun||@@||son (daughter) and Mr. Anderson, Messrs. Tom,
Percy and Norman Guest Ibrothcrsl H Stlnsor||@@||Percy and Norman Guest (brothers), H. Stinson
and \V Davies (Cornambie) brothers In Inw nnd||@@||and W. Davies (Coonamble) brothers-in-law, and
Hedley Dolton (Bondi)||@@||Hedley Dolton (Bondi).
Lode'" Leopold Narrandera ot which Mr Que I||@@||Lodge Leopold, Narrandera, of which Mr. Guest
ans n member was represented bv Bios N G||@@||was a member, was represented by Bros. N. G.
Mnpulrc and R L Richards Lodpc Wnvorley bv||@@||Maguire and R. L. Richards; Lodge Waverley by
the Wor Bro J C Reynolds (W M I W Bros||@@||the Wor. Bro. J. C. Reynolds (W. M.), W. Bros.
A T Cummings R W B Hellings H J Sncddor||@@||A. T. Cummings, R. W. B. Hellings, H. J. Sneddon
(secretary Mnsonlc Club) C Mnthews Drew lActlnc||@@||(secretary, Masonic Club), C. Mathews-Drew (Acting
Director of Ceremonies! nnd Bros Montre Prr-n||@@||Director of Ceremonies), and Bros. Montre Pren-
tice J-icknmnn nnd Phillips Lodre Pi Ince Edward||@@||tice, Jackaman and Phillips; Lodge Prince Edward
i Bondi I bv Bros W H Grist and H Mltchlnsoi||@@||(Bondi) by Bros. W. H. Grist and H. Mitchinson
and Lodge Commercial Travellers by Bro E Pane||@@||and Lodge Commercial Travellers by Bro. E. Page.
The Waverley Cricket Club was represented b)||@@||The Waverley Cricket Club was represented by
Messrs R W Jncknmin A T Hapgood and H||@@||Messrs. R. W. Jackaman, A. T. Hapgood and H.
Langwell (vice presidents! J Grahnm S Shea||@@||Langwell (vice-presidents), J. Graham, S. Shea,
Alan Kippax w McDowell R Gnrdlncr J Lev||@@||Alan Kippax, W. McDowell, R. Gardiner, J. Levy,
S Cohen C G and C H Barnett S Forsberg||@@||S. Cohen, C. G. and C. H. Barnett, S. Forsberg,
P Klppix r J Gray In former presldcnti LOS||@@||P. Kippax, F. J. Gray (a former president), L. O. S.
Poldevin L and J Fingleton J Holm E Kent||@@||Poldevin, L. and J. Fingleton, J. Holm, E. Kent,
E G Kent J Murphy A Lewis A Smith Jun||@@||E. G. Kent, J. Murphy, A. Lewis, A. Smith, jun.,
and the New South Wales Cricket Association bv||@@||and the New South Wales Cricket Association by
Messrs A W Green (president) E Tyler (treas||@@||Messrs. A. W. Green (president), E. Tyler (treas-
uren G L Gnrnsey and Dr N 1 Blue||@@||urer), G. L. Garnsey and Dr. N. I. Blue.
Others present Included Aldermen Howe iDeputv||@@||Others present included Aldermen Howe (Deputy
Mayor of Waverley), Tau! renton Fieldhouse||@@||Mayor of Waverley), Faul, Fenton, Fieldhouse,
Lvnch and Inch and Mr J S McKInnon I town||@@||Lynch and Inch, and Mr. J. S. McKinnon (town
clcrl I Alderman Latlmer (Major of Wonll-ihrn||@@||clerk); Alderman Latimer (Mayor of Woollahra)
and G S Grlndlev and Mr J C Love down clerk i||@@||and G. S. Grindley and Mr. J. C. Love (town clerk),
Messrs CAE Houston and S Gilbert (Messrs||@@||Messrs. E. A. E. Houston and S. Gilbert (Messrs.
Minter Simpson and Co I A G de L Arnold||@@||Minter, Simpson and Co.), A. G. de L. Arnold,
F Hnrrlson (Waverley Bowling Club) T Hogan||@@||E. Harrison (Waverley Bowling Club), T. Hogan
and W Reeve (Bondi School ol Artsl Q Evnn«||@@||and W. Reeve (Bondi School of Arts), G. Evans,
li Godfrey N Le ghton Balley (representing Mi||@@||H. Godfrey, N. Leighton Bailey (representing Mr.
W F Leighton Balley) H C Nadln (Coolnmon||@@||W. F. Leighton Bailey), H. C. Nadin (Coolamon),
J Butcher R J Prentice IBondl Superior Publlr||@@||J. Butcher, R. J. Prentice (Bondi Superior Public
School I H Stokes G E Williamson and son||@@||School), H. Stokes, G. E. Williamson and son,
P C Harrison (Gordon Cricket Clubl A Lewi«||@@||P. C. Harrison (Gordon Cricket Club), A. Lewis
(Waverley Tennis Club) r P Gray W Carte||@@||(Waverley Tennis Club), F. P. Gray, W. Carter
Goldsbrough Mort) Normnn McKlllop (Narro||@@||(Goldsbrough, Mort), Norman McKillop (Narro-
mine I and the followlnc ofTlcers of the Federn||@@||mine) and the following officers of the Federal
Land Tax Dcp-irtment N Gerrlns (Acting Dcputv||@@||Land Tax Department:-—N. Gerrins (Acting Deputy
Comrrlsslonerl L S Jackson I Acting Second Com||@@||Commissioner), L. S. Jackson (Acting Second Com-
missioner) W J L-imbert A Duncnn R G||@@||missioner), W. J. Lambert, A. Duncan, R. G.
Kentlng and E B BIden||@@||Keating and E. B. Biden.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16970750 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
POLITICAL TRUCE||@@||POLITICAL TRUCE
«Signed with Japan."||@@||"Signed with Japan."
RUMOURS AND.DENIALS.||@@||RUMOURS AND DENIALS.
SHANGHAI, June 2.||@@||SHANGHAI, June 2.
t. b reported that a political truce||@@||It is reported that a political truce
Uedat the Japanese Legation||@@||was signed at the Japanese Legation
ZX^me to the mUltary agree"||@@||as a pre-requisite to the military agreement.
TSiMwr declares that the rumours||@@||Nanking declares that the rumours
sre absolutely false. ftom r circu]ar||@@||are absolutely false from a circular
visaed b General Feng Yu-hsiang||@@||telegram issued by General Feng Yu-hsiang
tí|,fram S rise to considerable uneasiness||@@||and are giving rise to considerable uneasiness
Ildare,,Bnn» leal circles, which are busy||@@||in Nanking political circles, which are busy
* i,mU?B.£Äms" we attached to the||@@||denying that any "strings" are attached to the
Tin*Z a"?th Cn. and emphatically||@@||peace treaty with Japan, and emphatically
Cto na«on that political questions||@@||assuring the nation that political questions
inet discussed at Tangku, where the||@@||were not discussed at Tangku, where the
"reement wfl_?_s^"_taiang claims that he has||@@||agreement was signed.
* General Fene yu hswng ta ^ ^^||@@||General Feng Yu-hsiang claims that he has
...«ledge of «*«Uona nU determination to||@@||knowledge of additional clauses in the treaty, which have prompted his determination to
tfÄ Sanee to the Japanese.||@@||offer further resistance to the Japanese.
° THE ALLEGED TRUCE.||@@||THE ALLEGED TRUCE.
^ political clauses are reported to be. as||@@||The political clauses are reported to be as follows:—
¡**SoM-n rrcoenlses the Independence of||@@||(1) China recognises the independence of
XÄ Ä of Fengtien. Kitto.||@@||Manchukuo, consisting of Fengtien, Kirin,
W-klang andJeho nteelng||@@||Heilung-kiang, and Jehol.
(2) For the Papóse "ga| th_ contract.ng||@@||(2) For the purpose of guaranteeing peace
¡¡i order in w r « d Jfl an_ agree^||@@||and order in the Far East, the contracting
"rues, China, ManciiuKu despatch||@@||parties, China, Manchukuo, and Japan, agree,
'^"'Anchor them along the China||@@||when necessary, that Japan may despatch
«ships and ancn°r and Manchukuo||@@||warships and anchor them along the China
<*'' and,»nU through Charhar and||@@||coast, and that Japanese and Manchukuo troops may pass through Charhar and
ms Äewrthis is deemed necessary for||@@||Suyuan whenever this is deemed necessary for
Suman whenev«««» attempt on the||@@||the purpose of frustrating any attempt on the
»CfA»¿»"to lnvade Man"||@@||part of a "common enemy" to invade Man-
chufcuo . stabilise economic con||@@||chukuo.
(3|In,"°he F?r East China and Japan||@@||(3) In order to stabilise economic conditions in the Far East, China and Japan
Mons in trie »' f thelr economic||@@||agree to work unitedly for their economic
«"? 'Int the e lmination of civil wars.||@@||development, the elimination of civil wars,
¿¡..lopment, tne em. Jttpanese boycott||@@||and the suppression of the Japanese boycott.
»d th^ÄincT a formal political agree||@@||(4) The signing of a formal political agree-
1,1 ÏÏLin Japan China, and Manchukuo||@@||ment between Japan, China, and Manchukuo
cent bereen J/?^he¿[',e]i china cons ders||@@||to be performed immediately China considers
M be performed lmmemnte^yo! m.||@@||the moment opportune, when the national
S_S5r& SS Manchukuo will be||@@||boundaries of China and Manchukuo will be defined.
^dlns for a demilitarised zone The latter||@@||(5) The first step towards a political agreement to be the signing of a military truce providing for a demilitarised zone The latter
S'has already been signed.||@@||agreement has already been signed.
DECLARED FALSE.||@@||DECLARED FALSE.
¿""wo« that the rumours are||@@||Nanking declares that the rumours are
Nuildn. .^¿^fth^Kn the Government's||@@||absolutely false, although the Government's
^Amies' ar"émaking the utmost capital||@@||political enemies are making the utmost capital
I*? hpTenor" Although criticism is not||@@||out of the reports. Although criticism is not
0J1 of the reports T"° b o{ the terms||@@||lacking, the Chinese reception of the terms
W ¿nee Ä is generally favourable||@@||of the peace treaty is generally favourable,
í ÍLPBdmS that Chinn had hope of||@@||it being admitted that China had hope of
*'?" The articles committing the||@@||little better. The articles committing the
lltte b fn rrfraln from provocative acta and||@@||Chinese to refrain from provocative acts and
CSn«lte Japanese to inspect the Chinese||@@||permitting the Japanese to inspect the Chinese
P.ensue peace appear to be the greatest||@@||lines to ensure peace appear to be the greatest stumbling-blocks.
'ÄenÄSthe treaty has upset the plans||@@||The signing of the treaty has upset the plans
Ihe<lgnlceoItnetruu,y h {Qr||@@||of the armies advancing from the south for
^LAroos"St attacking the Japanese||@@||the alleged purpose of attacking the Japanese.
Ä'Äffise has compelled the South||@@||The sudden change has compelled the South-
ÄdlÄ%"rce to halt at Chenchow.||@@||West Expeditionary Force to halt at Chenchow,
i the Hinan Province||@@||in the Hunan Province.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16965214 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MOTHERS' DAY.||@@||MOTHERS' DAY.
The Chuiches in the metropolitan area will||@@||The Churches in the metropolitan area will
commemorate Mothers Day on the second||@@||commemorate Mothers' Day on the second
Sunday in May as usual, when the white||@@||Sunday in May as usual, when the white
flower ol remcmbiunce may be woin||@@||flower of remembrance may be worn.
The Svdney YMCA which has been so||@@||The Sydney Y.M.C.A. which has been so
largely responsible foi pionceilng the move-||@@||largely responsible for pioneering the move
ment will hold a special celebration at St||@@||ment will hold a special celebration at St.
Jnmes Theatre at 8 30 p m when as part||@@||James' Theatre at 8.30 p.m. when, as part
ol the Mothers Day service theie will be||@@||of the Mothers' Day service, there will be
community singing of favourite hymns and a||@@||community singing of favourite hymns and a
short address by the Rev R J Williams to-||@@||short address by the Rev. R. J. Williams to
gether with a film featuring motherly love||@@||gether with a film featuring motherly love
nnd sacrifice This film was featured some||@@||and sacrifice. This film was featured some
months ago at St James Theatre||@@||months ago at St. James' Theatre.
Reseive seat tickets may be obtained free||@@||Reserve seat tickets may be obtained free
from the Sydney YJMC.A.||@@||from the Sydney Y.M.C.A.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16963048 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
RUBBER ROADS.||@@||RUBBER ROADS.
Success in Singapore.||@@||Success in Singapore.
ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE.||@@||ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE.
Rubber ronds which have hlthtrto oeen||@@||"Rubber roads which have hitherto been
regaided as too expensive for practical pur-||@@||regarded as too expensive for practical pur-
poses are being seriously coi sidored bv||@@||poses are being seriously considered by
authorities In many parts ol the world now||@@||authorities in many parts of the world now
that the price of lubber has decreased and||@@||that the price of rubber has decreased and
the technique of laying the mitetial ha1||@@||the technique of laying the material has
passed bevond the experimental stage said||@@||passed beyond the experimental stage," said
Mr G Pairy Davis who ai rived in Sydne\||@@||Mr G. Parry Davis, who arrived in Sydney
yesterday by the «tenmer NIluw Holland||@@||yesterday by the steamer Nieuw Holland.
Mr Davis has sup"i vised the constiuctlon||@@||Mr Davis has supervised the construction
of long stretches of tubber roads in the rede||@@||of long stretches of rubber roads in the Fede
rated Malay States and Java||@@||rated Malay States and Java.
He said that rubber was the ide ii road||@@||He said that rubber was the ideal road
making material It was almost noiseless||@@||making material. It was almost noiseless
and could not crack like other materials||@@||and could not crack like other materials.
Roads had been laid nearly three j tars a¡,o||@@||Roads had been laid nearly three years ago
In some of the busiest streets in Singapoie||@@||in some of the busiest streets in Singapore
and showed little sl¿n of wear Engineeis||@@||and showed little sign of wear. Engineers
had tested the roads with the heaviest motoi||@@||had tested the roads with the heaviest motor
loirics successful^ The best laid rubber||@@||orries successfully. The best laid rubber
roads cost about 11 a square yard||@@||roads cost about 7/ a square yard.
Mr Da\ls sild that it was not necessarj||@@||Mr. Davis said that it was not necessary
to make lubber blocks before laying a road||@@||to make rubber blocks before laying a road.
Liquid rubber and clay or other filling could||@@||Liquid rubber and clay or other filling could
be mixed and poured directly Into position||@@||be mixed and poured directly into position.
Labour costs were lessened bv this method||@@||Labour costs were lessened by this method.
Mr Davis said that the use of rubber tor||@@||Mr. Davis said that the use of rubber for
roadmaklng would spread throughout the||@@||roadmaklng would spread throughout the
world and that it would mean the salvation||@@||world and that it would mean the salvation
of planters who were suffering from the||@@||of planters who were suffering from the
effects of the commodity s low price||@@||effects of the commodity's low price.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17008335 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
Á'~ OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. H. HERMAN.||@@||MRS. H. HERMAN.
The funeral of Mrs Henrietta Hermin, of||@@||The funeral of Mrs Henrietta Herman, of
44 Birrlga-road, Bellevue Hill, wife of Mr||@@||44 Birriga-road, Bellevue Hill, wife of Mr.
Jacob Herman, took place on Sunday Mr and||@@||Jacob Herman, took place on Sunday. Mr and
Mis Herman celebrated their golden wedding||@@||Mrs. Herman celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on October 19, 1931 Mrs Herman||@@||anniversary on October 19, 1931. Mrs. Herman
was bom In Sydney and had resided here for||@@||was born in Sydney and had resided here for
the past 71 years Mrs Herman is survived by||@@||the past 71 years. Mrs. Herman is survived by
Mr Herman who Is at present 111 in St Vin-||@@||Mr. Herman who is at present ill in St Vin-
cents private hospital, also by two daughters||@@||cent's private hospital, also by two daughters,
Mrs J A Selig and Mrs A Lipraan of||@@||Mrs. J. A. Selig and Mrs A. Lipman of
Grafton||@@||Grafton.
A service at her late residence conducted by||@@||A service at her late residence conducted by
Rabbi F L Cohen, preceded th.. interment||@@||Rabbi F. L. Cohen, preceded the interment
which took place at Rookwood Cemetery||@@||which took place at Rookwood Cemetery.
The chief mourners present were Sydney and||@@||The chief mourners present were Sydney and
Victor Herman (sons), Harold Selig (grand-||@@||Victor Herman (sons), Harold Selig (grand-
son) J A Selig and A Lipman (sons-in||@@||son), J. A. Selig and A. Lipman (sons-in-
law), Harry Joseph (nephew), and Louis Her-||@@||law), Harry Joseph (nephew), and Louis Her-
man (cousin)||@@||man (cousin).
Those present at the graveside Included -Mcssr»||@@||Those present at the graveside included:—Messrs.
L S Abrahams KC A Daxldson J S Grav||@@||L. S. Abrahams, K.C., A. Davidson, J. S. Gray,
F G Amsberg F Abrahams W Rogerson S||@@||F. G. Amsberg, F. Abrahams, W. Rogerson, S.
Isaacs Saul Symonds (Great Synagogue) Lewis||@@||Isaacs, Saul Symonds (Great Synagogue), Lewis
Packer (president Sydney Chevra Kadisha) W R||@@||Packer (president, Sydney Chevra Kadisha), W. R.
Cohen G Lipman P Levy Bon Barnett N E||@@||Cohen, G. Lipman, P. Levy, Ben Barnett, N. E.
Block A S Block W A Pedder. O U Nlckless||@@||Block, A. S. Block, W. A. Pedder, O. U. Nickless,
R L Richards A M Lowenthal M O»on H||@@||R. L. Richards, A. M. Lowenthal, M. Owen, H.
M Bloom N B Frecnan Ri.be Symonds Sam||@@||M. Bloom, N. B. Freeman, Rube Symonds, Sam
Davis Sid Ov.cn A L Tish W Brand A Mar-||@@||Davis, Sid Owen, A. L. Fish, W. Brand, A. Mar-
shall J L Amsberg O I Levy M Joseph H||@@||shall, J. L. Amsberg, G. I. Levy, M. Joseph, H.
C Gibbons H Lowenthal L Joseph C Luber N||@@||C. Gibbons, H. Lowenthal, L. Joseph, C. Luber, N.
Rogerson N Abrahams G Schneid S Goldman||@@||Rogerson, N. Abrahams, G. Schactel, S. Goldman,
M Goldman A Samuel G Amsberg J Tofler L||@@||M. Goldman, A. Samuel, G. Amsberg, J. Tofler, L.
F Abrnhams Leslie F Cohen B Isaacs A Michael||@@||F. Abrahams, Leslie F. Cohen, B. Isaacs. A. Michael,
Noel Le\y E Abrahams N Joseph E Levi C||@@||Noel Levy, E. Abrahams, N. Joseph, E. Levi, C.
Richards J Aaron H Richards A Don P Lazarus||@@||Richards, J. Aaron, H. Richards, A. Don, P. Lazarus,
C Davis B M Leiy E Davis J Samuel A D||@@||C. Davis, B. M. Levy, E. Davis, J. Samuel, A. D.
Manion F Nimcnsl 1 and G Langley||@@||Manion, F Nimenski, and G. Langley.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16953213 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce.)||@@||Boyce.)
DECREES ABSOLUTE.||@@||DECREES ABSOLUTE.
Decrees nisi, which had been granted In||@@||Decrees nisi, which had been granted in
the following suits, were pronounced abso-||@@||the following suits, were pronounced abso-
lute:-Olive Louisa Gwynne v John William||@@||lute:—Olive Louisa Gwynne v John William
Gwynne, Kathleen Dixon v Percy Dixon,||@@||Gwynne, Kathleen Dixon v Percy Dixon,
Alice Helen May Lawler \ Harold James Law-||@@||Alice Helen May Lawler v Harold James Law-
ler Elsie Turnbull Campbell v Norman Ro-||@@||ler, Elsie Turnbull Campbell v Norman Ro-
land Campbell Sarah Josephine Thomson v||@@||land Campbell, Sarah Josephine Thomson v
Norman Douglas Thomson Rita May Reid v||@@||Norman Douglas Thomson, Rita May Reid v
John Alexander Reid Ada Agnes Hope v||@@||John Alexander Reid, Ada Agnes Hope v
Richard Maitland Hope Kenneth McKay v||@@||Richard Maitland Hope, Kenneth McKay v
Niva Edith McKay Olive Daphne Frusher v||@@||Niva Edith McKay, Olive Daphne Frusher v
Leslie John Frusher Stanley Gordon Fisher||@@||Leslie John Frusher, Stanley Gordon Fisher
v Helen Smith Fisher Rachel Meehan v||@@||v Helen Smith Fisher, Rachel Meehan v
Percy Selwyn Meehan Albert Callaghan v||@@||Percy Selwyn Meehan, Albert Callaghan v
Alma Mabel Callaghan Phyllis Ernestine||@@||Alma Mabel Callaghan, Phyllis Ernestine
Steen v Frederick William Steen Richard||@@||Steen v Frederick William Steen, Richard
Ernest George Buckley v Etellne Mabel Buck-||@@||Ernest George Buckley v Eveline Mabel Buck-
ley James Leslie Carroll v Amy Carroll Frank||@@||ley, James Leslie Carroll v Amy Carroll, Frank
Norman Bennett v Princess Pearl Eileen Ben-||@@||Norman Bennett v Princess Pearl Eileen Ben-
nett riancis Robert Campbell v Eva Camp-||@@||nett, Francis Robert Campbell v Eva Camp-
bell Alice Rose Hook v Reginald Alfred Hook||@@||bell, Alice Rose Hook v Reginald Alfred Hook,
Lauiie William Woodward v Leila Adell Wood-||@@||Laurie William Woodward v Leila Adell Wood-
ward Arthur Warmishan v Emma Warml||@@||ward, Arthur Warmishan v Emma Warmi-
shan Frank Jobson \ Margaret Ann Jobson||@@||shan, Frank Jobson v Margaret Ann Jobson,
Guj Roy Cave Randell v Miriam Beatrice||@@||Guy Roy Cave Randell v Miriam Beatrice
Kathleen Randell and Doris Robertson Hain||@@||Kathleen Randell, and Doris Robertson Hain
v Francis Clive Hain||@@||v Francis Clive Hain.
LEWIS v LEWIS||@@||LEWIS v LEWIS.
On the findings of the District Court Judge||@@||On the findings of the District Court Judge,
sitting at Orange a decree nisi was granted||@@||sitting at Orange, a decree nisi was granted
in the suit by A'bert Edward Lewis against||@@||in the suit by Albert Edward Lewis against
Mabel Irene Lewis||@@||Mabel Irene Lewis.
ELLEN v ELLEN||@@||ELLEN v ELLEN.
Horace Edward Ellen v Marjorie Ellen||@@||Horace Edward Ellen v Marjorie Ellen
(formerly Bo\ ra) Marriage February 1927||@@||(formerly Bowra). Marriage, February, 1927,
at Sydney Church of England rites Issue||@@||at Sydney, Church of England rites. Issue,
conjugal rights Usual order for restitution||@@||conjugal rights. Usual order for restitution.
Mr J E Cassidy (instructed by Messrs D R.||@@||Mr. J. E. Cassidy (instructed by Messrs. D. R.
Hall and Co ) for petitioner||@@||Hall and Co. ) for petitioner.
CASE v CASE||@@||CASE v CASE.
Pobert Leslie Case v Elsie May Case (for-||@@||Robert Leslie Case v Elsie May Case (for-
merly Smith) Marriage May 1919 at Wind-||@@||merly Smith). Marriage, May, 1919, at Wind-
sor Church of England rites Issue adul-||@@||sor, Church of England rites. Issue, adul-
tery with John Lamond who was Joined as||@@||tery with John Lamond, who was joined as
co respondent Decree nisi Mr R B Walker||@@||co-respondent. Decree nisi. Mr. R. B. Walker,
(of Messrs W Walker and Son) for petitioner||@@||(of Messrs. W. Walker and Son) for petitioner;
and Mr D G Pateison (instructed by Mr||@@||and Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mr.
W M Niland) for respondent No appear-||@@||W. M. Niland) for respondent. No appear-
ance for the co respondent||@@||ance for the co respondent.
NORTOTS V NORTOTS||@@||NORTOTS v NORTOTS.
Ada Nortots (formerly Maslng) v Arthur||@@||Ada Nortots (formerly Masing) v Arthur
l\ortots Marriage September 1918 at Ir-||@@||Nortots. Marriage, September, 1918, at Ir-
kutsk Siberia Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||kutsk, Siberia. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr S V Toóse (Instructed by Mr O R||@@||Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by Mr. C. R.
Biddulph) for petitioner||@@||Biddulph) for petitioner.
PARK v PARK||@@||PARK v PARK.
Colin Gibson Park v Lillian Sarah Park||@@||Colin Gibson Park v Lillian Sarah Park
(formerly Yeend) Marriage July 1920 at||@@||(formerly Yeend). Marriage, July, 1920, at
Sydney Presbyterian rites Issue desertion||@@||Sydney, Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion,
by reason of non compliance with a restitu-||@@||by reason of non-compliance with a restitu-
tion order Decree nisi Mr S V Toóse (in-||@@||tion order. Decree nisi. Mr. S. V. Toose (in-
structed by Mr C R Biddulph) for peti||@@||structed by Mr. C. R. Biddulph) for peti-
t'oner||@@||tioner.
BERNASSAI V BERNASSAI||@@||BERNASSAI v BERNASSAI.
Amy Coi al Bernassai (formerly Rohn) v||@@||Amy Coral Bernassai (formerly Rohn) v
Frederick Thomas Bernassai Marriage De-||@@||Frederick Thomas Bernassai. Marriage, De-
cember 1911 at Sydney Church of England||@@||cember, 1911, at Sydney, Church of England
rites Issue desertion Decree nisi Mr D||@@||rites. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi. Mr. D.
G Paterson (instructed by Mr R W Fraser)||@@||G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. R. W. Fraser)
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
EGAN V EGAN||@@||EGAN v EGAN.
Leslie Daniel Egan v Ivy Carina Egan (for-||@@||Leslie Daniel Egan v Ivy Carina Egan (for-
merly Blackwood) Marriage August 1919||@@||merly Blackwood). Marriage, August, 1919,
at the District Registrar s office Marrickville||@@||at the District Registrar's office, Marrickville.
I Issue conjugal rights Usual order for re-||@@||Issue, conjugal rights. Usual order for re-
stitution Mr S V Toóse (instructed by||@@||stitution. Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by
Messrs Shipway and Co) for petitioner||@@||Messrs. Shipway and Co.) for petitioner.
I DEMPSEY v DEMPSEY||@@||DEMPSEY v DEMPSEY.
I Thora Demp ey (formerly Christiansen) v||@@||Thora Dempsey (formerly Christiansen) v
Bartholomew Dempsey Marriage August||@@||Bartholomew Dempsey. Marriage, August,
1927 at the District Registrars office Wool-||@@||1927, at the District Registrar's office, Wool-
lahra Issue whether during three years and||@@||lahra. Issue, whether during three years and
upwards respondent had been an habitual||@@||upwards, respondent had been an habitual
drunkard and had been guilty of cruelty to||@@||drunkard, and had been guilty of cruelty to-
wards petitioner Respondent filed an answer||@@||wards petitioner. Respondent filed an answer
denying his wife s allegations asking that||@@||denying his wife's allegations, asking that
the prayer of her petition be rejected but he||@@||the prayer of her petition be rejected, but he
did not appear to defend the suit The case||@@||did not appear to defend the suit. The case
Is part heard Mr J M Houston appeared||@@||is part heard. Mr. J. M. Houston appeared
for petitioner||@@||for petitioner.
(Before Mr Justice Stephen)||@@||(Before Mr. Justice Stephen.)
EDWARDS V EDWARDS||@@||EDWARDS v EDWARDS.
Arthur Charles Edwards v Peggy Patricia||@@||Arthur Charles Edwards v Peggy Patricia
Fdwards (formerly Wilson Lardner) Mar-||@@||Edwards (formerly Wilson-Lardner). Mar-
riage May 1925 at St Kilda Melbourne||@@||riage, May, 1925, at St Kilda, Melbourne,
Victoila Presbyterian rites Issue conjugal||@@||Victoria; Presbyterian rites. Issue, conjugal
rights Usual order for restitution Mr||@@||rights. Usual order for restitution. Mr.
Bruce Brierley for petitioner||@@||Bruce Brierley for petitioner.
DIXON V DIXON||@@||DIXON v DIXON.
John Walter Dixon v Lily Dixon (formerly||@@||John Walter Dixon v Lily Dixon (formerly
McNeil) Marriage November 1921 at Red-||@@||McNeil). Marriage, November, 1921, at Red-
fern Roman Catholic rites Issue deser-||@@||fern, Roman Catholic rites. Issue, deser-
tion Decree nisi Mr G M Stafford for||@@||tion. Decree nisi. Mr. G. M. Stafford for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
CLEMENTS V CLFMENTS||@@||CLEMENTS v CLEMENTS.
Ethel Clements v Harry Clements Mar-||@@||Ethel Clements v Harry Clements. Mar-
riage July 1914 at Tacoma Washington||@@||riage, July, 1914, at Tacoma, Washington,
United States Issue desertion Decree nisi||@@||United States. Issue, desertion. Decree nisi.
Mr G M Stafford for petitioner||@@||Mr. G. M. Stafford for petitioner.
BURGOYNE V BURGOYNE||@@||BURGOYNE v BURGOYNE.
Robert Edward Burgoyne v Muriel Joseph-||@@||Robert Edward Burgoyne v Muriel Joseph-
ine Dorothea Burgoyne Marriage August||@@||ine Dorothea Burgoyne. Marriage, August,
1927 at Mosman Roman Catholic rites Issue||@@||1927, at Mosman, Roman Catholic rites. Issue,
desertion by reason of non compliance with a||@@||desertion by reason of non-compliance with a
restitution order Decree nisi Mr A Cur-||@@||restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr. A. Cur-
lewis (instructed by Mr H R Currie) for||@@||lewis (instructed by Mr. H. R. Currie) for
petitioner||@@||petitioner.
GWYNNE V GWYNNE||@@||GWYNNE v GWYNNE.
Norman Turnbull Gwynne v Alnslee Ruby||@@||Norman Turnbull Gwynne v Ainslee Ruby
Gwynne (formerly Morris) Marriage July||@@||Gwynne (formerly Morris). Marriage, July,
1929 at Sydnej Church of England rites||@@||1929, at Sydney, Church of England rites.
Issue desertion by reason of non compliance||@@||Issue, desertion by reason of non-compliance
with a restitution order Decree nisi Mr||@@||with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr.
J L Maguire for petitioner||@@||J. L. Maguire for petitioner.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16974158 year 1933 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. I||@@||OBITUARY.
MRS. G. J. COHEN.||@@||MRS. G. J. COHEN.
The death occurred early yesterday morn-||@@||The death occurred early yesterday morn-
ing at her residence, Engadine, 2 Onslovv||@@||ing at her residence, Engadine, 2 Onslow-
avenue. Elizabeth Bay, of Mrs. Cohen, wife of||@@||avenue, Elizabeth Bay, of Mrs. Cohen, wife of
Mr. George Judah Cohen, city banker and com-||@@||Mr. George Judah Cohen, city banker and com-
pany director, at the age of 84 years. For||@@||pany director, at the age of 84 years. For
many years Mrs. Cohen had been a prominent||@@||many years Mrs. Cohen had been a prominent
charitablp worker||@@||charitable worker.
Mis Cohen was boin at Tamwoith When||@@||Mrs. Cohen was born at Tamworth. When
she was 12 years of age she went to England,||@@||she was 12 years of age she went to England,
where she was educated Returning lo Aus-||@@||where she was educated. Returning to Aus-
tralia when she was l8 years of age, she was||@@||tralia when she was 18 years of age, she was
married in Sydney a month befoie she was 19||@@||married in Sydney a month before she was 19,
while Pi ince Alfred was vbitlng New South||@@||while Prince Alfred was visiting New South
Wales She and her husband resided at Mait-||@@||Wales. She and her husband resided at Mait-
land until 1880 when they came to Sydney,||@@||land until 1880, when they came to Sydney,
and moved Into theil Elizabeth Bay home,||@@||and moved into their Elizabeth Bay home,
which they occupied up to the time of Mrs||@@||which they occupied up to the time of Mrs.
I Cohen's death||@@||Cohen's death.
Mrs Cohen had been married for 65 years||@@||Mrs. Cohen had been married for 65 years.
On the occisión of theil diamond wedding five||@@||On the occasion of their diamond wedding five
years ago Mr and Mrs Cohen received cabled||@@||years ago Mr. and Mrs. Cohen received cabled
congratulations from the King and Queen||@@||congratulations from the King and Queen.
Mrs Cohen held many positions of public||@@||Mrs Cohen held many positions of public
responsibility during her long life She was||@@||responsibility during her long life. She was
[ an original member of the committee of the||@@||an original member of the committee of the
Queen's Jubilee Fund For a number of||@@||Queen's Jubilee Fund. For a number of
years she was a member of the committees of||@@||years she was a member of the committees of
the Blind Institution of the Ashfield Infants'||@@||the Blind Institution of the Ashfield Infants'
Home, and of the Royal Alexandra Hospital I||@@||Home, and of the Royal Alexandra Hospital
for Children, and a member of the council||@@||for Children, and a member of the council
of the Women's College at the Sydney Univer-||@@||of the Women's College at the Sydney Univer-
sity||@@||sity.
Besides her husband, Ave sons-Messrs S S||@@||Besides her husband, five sons—Messrs S. S.
(president of the Kindergarten Union), L W ,||@@||(president of the Kindergarten Union), L. W.,
Reginald, Alroy and Sefton-and two daugh-||@@||Reginald, Alroy and Sefton—and two daughters—
ters-Mis J N. Joseph and Mrs R H Marks||@@||Mrs. J. N. Joseph and Mrs. R. H. Marks
-survive||@@||—survive.
The funeral will leave the residence at 10||@@||The funeral will leave the residence at 10
am. to-day for the Rookwood Cemetery||@@||am. to-day for the Rookwood Cemetery.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16971181 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY. -||@@||OBITUARY.
-.||@@||
MRS. G J.'COHEN.||@@||MRS. G J. COHEN.
I The funeral of the late Mrs G J Cohen||@@||The funeral of the late Mrs G. J. Cohen
! took place yesterday The remains were in-||@@||took place yesterday. The remains were in-
toned in the Jewish portion of the Rook-||@@||terred in the Jewish portion of the Rook-
wood Cemetery The service at the graveside||@@||wood Cemetery. The service at the graveside
was conducted by Rabbi Cohen and a shoit||@@||was conducted by Rabbi Cohen, and a short
service was held at the home Engadine Ons||@@||service was held at the home, Engadine, Ons-
I low-avenue Elizabeth Bay There was a largo||@@||low-avenue Elizabeth Bay. There was a large
gathering representative of the Jewish com-||@@||gathering representative of the Jewish com-
munity and commercial interests in the city||@@||munity and commercial interests in the city.
I The chief mourners were Mi G J Cohen||@@||The chief mourners were Mr. G. J. Cohen
(widower) Messrs S S L W Alroy and||@@||(widower), Messrs. S. S., L. W., Alroy, and
j Sefton (sons) George J and Paul (grand-||@@||Sefton (sons), George J. and Paul (grand-
sons) Septimus Levy (brother) R H Marks||@@||sons), Septimus Levy (brother), R. H. Marks
I (son-in-law) D L Cohen and L G Cohen||@@||(son-in-law), D. L. Cohen and L. G. Cohen
| (nephews)||@@||(nephews).
Others who were present were his Excellency the||@@||Others who were present were his Excellency the
Governor Oeneral (Sir Isaacs Isaacs! accompanied||@@||Governor General (Sir Isaac Isaacs), accompanied
1 y his A D C (Captain Braccglrdle D S O RAM)||@@||by his A.D.C. (Captain Bracegirdle, D.S.O., R.A.N.),
Sir William Vicars Sir Kelso King Sir Allen Tay-||@@||Sir William Vicars, Sir Kelso King, Sir Allen Tay-
lor Sir Robert McAndcrson Sir Alexander and||@@||lor, Sir Robert McAnderson, Sir Alexander and
Lady Gordon Aldermen E 8 Marks and Arthur||@@||Lady Gordon Aldermen E. S. Marks and Arthur
MoElhone (City Council) the Rev Elnfcld (cantor||@@||McElhone (City Council) the Rev. Einfeld (cantor
of the Great Synagogue! the Rev B L<mzer (Ncv||@@||of the Great Synagogue) the Rev. B. Lenzer (New-
town Synagogue) the Rev D krass (cantor ot||@@||town Synagogue) the Rev. D. Krass (cantor of
Eastern Suburbs Synagogue) and Rabbi Vollnskl||@@||Eastern Suburbs Synagogue) and Rabbi Volinski.
The Great Synagogue was represented by Messrs||@@||The Great Synagogue was represented by Messrs.
J Goulston (president) H I Wolff (secretary),||@@||J. Goulston (president) H. I. Wolff (secretary),
and S B Glass (treasurer I Eastern Sub irbs Syna-||@@||and S. B. Glass (treasurer); Eastern Suburbs Syna-
gogue by Mr F Freeman (president I tie Banl s||@@||gogue by Mr. F. Freeman (president); the Banks-
town Hebrew Congregation by Messrs Hatn oy||@@||town Hebrew Congregation by Messrs. Hatmoy
(vice presldentl H Barnard (secretaiy) an-1 M||@@||(vice president) H. Barnard (secretary) and M.
Solomon (treasurer) the Kindergarten Union by||@@||Solomon (treasurer); the Kindergarten Union by
Mr F W Hill the Maccabcan In titi te bj Mr G||@@||Mr. F. W. Hill the Maccabean Institute by Mr. G.
S Kecsing the Chevrah Kadisha I v Mr L Packer||@@||S. Keesing the Chevrah Kadisha by Mr. L. Packer
(president) the Montefiore Jewish Home by Messrs||@@||(president) the Montefiore Jewish Home by Messrs.
O Phillips (president) and H Leslie (secretarj I||@@||O. Phillips (president) and H. Leslie (secretary);
the Jewish El Son Icemen Committee by Captain||@@||the Jewish Ex-Servicemen Committee by Captain
Kensell the Commercial Banllng Co of Sydney||@@||Kensell the Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney
Ltd by the general manager (Mr J P Drvhur*t||@@||Ltd., by the general manager (Mr. J. P. Dryhurst,
represented by Mr E A Gan In) and Messrs J||@@||represented by Mr. E. A. Garvin), and Messrs. J.
G Lindeman W H Symington and R V\ Solo-||@@||G. Lindeman, W. H. Symington, and R. W. Solo-
mon the Australian Gaslight Co by Mcssr W A||@@||mon; the Australian Gaslight Co., by Messrs. W. A.
Tajlor (acting secretary) H Wood A B H itchln||@@||Taylor (acting secretary), H. Wood, A. B. Hutchin-
son and T F Waugh Tooth and Co Ltd by||@@||son, and T. F. Waugh; Tooth and Co., Ltd., by
Messrs 1 Watson igeneral man i er) S Penton||@@||Messrs. T. Watson (general manager), S. Penton
(secretary) J G Guthrie and II L windon tho||@@||(secretary), J. G. Guthrie, and J. L. Windon; the
AMP Socletv by Mr J O Meeks the Uni >n||@@||A.M.P. Society by Mr. J. O. Meeks; the Union
S S Co Ltd by Mr C H Hughes the Newcastle||@@||S.S. Co., Ltd., by Mr. C. H. Hughes; the Newcastle
and Hunter River steamship Co Ltd by Mr W||@@||and Hunter River Steamship Co., Ltd., by Mr. W.
N Cuthbertson (geneial manager) the Orient line||@@||N. Cuthbertson (general manager); the Orient Line
by Mr D L Dowden Bennie and Son Ltd||@@||by Mr. D. L. Dowden; Bennie and Son, Ltd.
(NSW) by Mr L C Brown (manager) C R||@@||(N.S.W.) by Mr. L. C. Brown (manager), C. R.
Class and T Harrison Commercial Steels (Aus )||@@||Class, and T. Harrison; Commercial Steels (Aus.)
Ltd by Mr R W Perkins (mai aging director)||@@||Ltd., by Mr. R. W. Perkins (managing director);
John McGrath Ltd by Mr R G Morgan (seer»||@@||John McGrath, Ltd., by Mr. R. G. Morgan (secre-
tary) Gibbs Parker and Parker by Mi B F||@@||tary); Gibbs, Parker, and Parker, by Mr. B. F.
Parker S Hoffnung Ltd by Messrs A H Nathan||@@||Parker; S. Hoffnung, Ltd., by Messrs. A. H. Nathan
and C D Davis Edwards D in op and Co Ltd||@@||and C. D. Davis; Edwards, Dunlop and Co., Ltd.,
by Mr Jame M Dunlop David Cohen and Co||@@||by Mr. James M. Dunlop; David Cohen and Co.,
Ltd (Newcastlel by Mr F Cranston fmanager)||@@||Ltd. (Newcastle), by Mr. F. Cranston (manager);
Me srs Halbere Parsons and Anderson by Mr||@@||Messrs. Halberg, Parsons and Anderson by Mr.
T Anderson J C Williamson Ltd and J and||@@||T. Anderson; J. C. Williamson, Ltd., and J. and
N Tait by Mr J McElhone||@@||N. Tait by Mr. J. McElhone.
Others present IncludeJ Colonel Hyman Cap-||@@||Others present included: Colonel Hyman, Cap-
tains Labrono and A L Saalfeld Drs O Davis||@@||tains Labrano and A. L. Saalfeld, Drs. O. Davis,
3 C Bcllsario and G Harris Messrs S H Solo-||@@||J. C. Belisario, and G. Harris, Messrs. S. H. Solo-
mon (o* city treasurer) P A Marl s B J Marks||@@||mon (ex-city treasurer), R. A. Marks, B. J. Marks,
H C Marks H V Marks Victor Cohen B Q||@@||H. C. Marks, H. V. Marks, Victor Cohen, B. O.
Cohen H G Cohen D Levy C F Moses C L||@@||Cohen, H. G. Cohen, D. Levy, C. F. Moses, C. L.
Moses S D Aslier J S Lord R A Brasch B||@@||Moses, S. D. Asher, J. S. Lord, R. A. Brasch, B.
iN Little E R Knox R W «olomon E L Davis||@@||N. Little, E. R. Knox, R. W. Solomon, E. L. Davis,
L S Barnett L Ltpmann G Sprlggel J Phil-||@@||L. S. Barnett, L. Lipmann, G. Spriggel, J. Phil-
lips G Michaelis A H Baunberg A J Soutar||@@||lips, G. Michaelis, A. H. Baumberg, A. J. Soutar,
P Jones O E r-riend A Rothricld r F Blacl||@@||P. Jones, O. E. Friend, A. Rothfield, F. F. Black,
S E Marl s de Val Dav Is H Moss V J Solo-||@@||S. E. Marks, de Val Davis, H. Moss, V. J. Solo-
mon R Cullen Ward T P Sampson P C Young||@@||mon, R. Cullen Ward, T. P. Sampson, P. C. Young,
H H Masse H Brovn A H Phillips E O||@@||H. H. Massie, H. Brown, A. H. Phillips, E. O.
Darvall V G Elliott G Bcllsario R B Asher||@@||Darvall, V. G. Elliott, G. Belisario, R. B. Asher,
A A Gaffney O G J Macintosh H C Forrest||@@||A. A. Gaffney, G. G. J. Macintosh, H. C. Forrest,
A L Pal ker B P Parler E R Drvhuist C||@@||A. L. Parker, B. F. Parker, E. R. Dryhurst, C.
R Dryhuist W T Morris E R Baruch F S||@@||R. Dryhurst, W. T. Morris, E. R. Baruch, F. S.
Black S Svnonds N G Pilcher J Barnard A||@@||Black, S. Symonds, N. G. Pilcher, J. Barnard, A.
Kaiser J Throsby C M Coppin H Lash II||@@||Kaiser, J. Throsby, C. M. Coppin, H. Lash, H.
Emdir F W Hixson J L Phillips S P Usher||@@||Emdur, F. W. Hixson, J. L. Phillips, S. P. Usher,
H M Sallenger A Har Is L Goldberg C U||@@||H. M. Sallenger, A. Harris, L. Goldberg, C. H.
B Gul nett A Ainsley A I and R L Macdonald||@@||B. Gurnett, A. Ainsley, A. L. and R. L. Macdonald,
A W Jones W J Considine J Michaelis Mr||@@||A. W. Jones, W. J. Considine, J. Michaelis, Mr.
and Mrs Paul Cohen Mrs and Miss Bessie Solo-||@@||and Mrs. Paul Cohen, Mrs. and Miss Bessie Solo-
mon Miss E Baumberg||@@||mon, Miss E Baumberg.
Amongst the floial tributes were those from -||@@||Amongst the floral tributes were those from:—
Their Excellencl»!, *Mr Isaac Isaacs and Lady||@@||Their Excellencies, Sir Isaac Isaacs and Lady
Isaacs tht directors United Ins irance Co Ltd||@@||Isaacs; the directors, United Insurance Co., Ltd.;
the presldei t and board of the Creat Synagogue||@@||the president and board of the Great Synagogue;
the directors ot the Kindergarten Union the direc-||@@||the directors of the Kindergarten Union; the direc-
tors of the Comme cial Banl Ing Co of Sydney||@@||tors of the Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,
Ltd the general manager and staff||@@||Ltd.; the general manager and staff
of the Hunter Piver S S Co Ltd ,||@@||of the Hunter River S.S. Co., Ltd.;
the president and committee of th= Blind||@@||the president and committee of the Blind
Institution the chairman and membeis of the||@@||Institution, the chairman and members of the
Sydney Stock Exchange directors of Nestle and||@@||Sydney Stock Exchange, directors of Nestle and
Anglo Swiss Condensed Milk (Australasia! Co Ltd||@@||Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk (Australasia) Co., Ltd.;
tho directors and staff of Tooth and Co Ltd||@@||the directors and staff of Tooth and Co., Ltd.;
the directors of the Roval Eschange the directors||@@||the directors of the Royal Exchange; the directors
of the Australian Gaslight Company||@@||of the Australian Gaslight Company.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16966072 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMEN'S CRICKET.||@@||WOMEN'S CRICKET.
Benefit Match Ends in Draw||@@||Benefit Match Ends in Draw
In a benefit match arranged by the N^Ä||@@||In a benefit match arranged by the New South
Wales Women's Cricket Association for i. ¿||@@||Wales Women's Cricket Association for P Knight
n"er SES« W^^ffi"?®?*||@@||the opening bat of the 1932-33 team, who injured her ankle during the All-Australia carnival in Brisbane. The Rest and the State played a draw at the Sydney Cricket Ground on Saturday.
^%^o^àA^^&J "i I, -||@@||The honours of the game undoubtedly went to R. Monaghan of the Illawarra team, who top-
scored for the day with 6B. tne cni yh» ,||@@||scored for the day with 66.
Monaghan gave but one chance "pplause "5 .||@@||Monaghan gave but one chance, the one which
caused her downfall, and brouBn^»P^Uflirr. drt||@@||caused her downfall, and brought applause to E.
Shevlll for hei brilliant catch Ane "»s » «||@@||Shevill for her brilliant catch.The Illawarra girl
had to work herd for her *"rf¿taf included IM» '||@@||had to work hard for her score. She was at the
wickets for two hours, and her total||@@||wickets for two hours, and her total included three fours and one three.
'"Ifô.'&rew tî£ toss Mdb.ttrf.fin«,« 5 (||@@||The Rest won the toss and batted, and it was
6oo^eappa7ent that the StnU: team £&* *g!||@@||soon apparent that the State team girls were not
mNinofb» thf«mnmBide many ***\||@@||in good form. There fielding was patchy. Wegmund, behind the stumps made many
, the »¿ndrles numbering 29. R«t'J '«,||@@||mistakes the sundries numbering 29.
whAgltWSíHr.^^^1||@@||Captain R. Shevill closed the Rest's innings when eight wickets had fallen for 197. Three of the
! tMhe^^rtr^eMsÄ.Prey||@@||State team's best fell a prey to the bowling of M. Flaherty before stumps.
! closed (R. Monaghan 60 R. »T Peden (»» '£||@@||Scores :--
23; bowling, Blade three for i¿. hf. 8»le «.*||@@||The Rest.-- First innings: Eight for 197, innings closed ( R. Monaghan 66, R. Shevill 37, M.Flaherty 23; bowling, Blade three for 42, B.
30 M. Dlv« two »or 15), drew w» K Wt(.||@@||Peden two for 30, M. Dive two for 15), drew with
: first Innings, three for 64 &.bMvl0r «I.||@@||the State Team, first Innings, three for 64 (E. Shevill 28 A. Wegemund 26;
; mund 20; bowling, Flaherty wrc*||@@||bowling, Flaherty three for 15).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16971763 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. WM. TAYLOR.||@@||MR. WM. TAYLOR.
The funeral of Mr William Taylor of Vau-||@@||The funeral of Mr. William Taylor, of Vau-
cluse took place to South Head Cemetery||@@||cluse, took place to South Head Cemetery
yesterday A service at the home was con-||@@||yesterday. A service at the home was con-
ducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Davies,||@@||ducted by the Venerable Archdeacon Davies,
who also as Grand Chaplain read the Masonic||@@||who also, as Grand Chaplain, read the Masonic
burial service at the graveside||@@||burial service at the graveside.
Grand Lodge was represented by Rt Wor Bro||@@||Grand Lodge was represented by Rt. Wor. Bro.
D Cunningham P D O M, and Grand Secretary||@@||D. Cunningham, P.D.G.M., and Grand Secretary;
Rt Wor Bro H D Christison p D G M and||@@||Rt. Wor. Bro. H. D. Christison, P.D.G.M. and
Grand Treasurer Vy Wor Bro S Herford Grand||@@||Grand Treasurer; Vy. Wor. Bro. S. Herford, Grand
Registrar Vy Wor Bro H Earlam president||@@||Registrar; Vy. Wor. Bro. H. Earlam, president
board of benevolence Vy Wor Bro F J Eaton||@@||board of benevolence; Vy. Wor. Bro. F. J. Eaton,
past president board of benevolence Vy Wor Bros||@@||past president board of benevolence; Vy. Wor. Bros.
W H Hellings J T Watson A E Packer and||@@||W. H. Hellings, J. T. Watson, A. E. Packer, and
H Thomas past senior Grand Wardens Vy Wor||@@||H. Thomas, past senior Grand Wardens; Vy. Wor.
Bro J C Dunbar Grand Director of Ceremonies||@@||Bro. J. C. Dunbar, Grand Director of Ceremonies.
The Masonic Club was represented by Wor Bro||@@||The Masonic Club was represented by Wor. Bro.
H L Askey president||@@||H. L. Askey, president.
Lodge Double Bay was represented by Wor Bro||@@||Lodge Double Bay was represented by Wor. Bro.
N c Fell WM Wor Bros Jelfs Ogilvie S||@@||N. C. Fell, W.M., Wor. Bros. Jelfs, Ogilvie, S.
Woolf Doyle Garrett Irwin (secretary) Gren-||@@||Woolf, Doyle, Garrett, Irwin (secretary), Gren-
fell Hughes Bros Nott Ormiston (Dr ) Stephens||@@||fell, Hughes, Bros. Nott, Ormiston, (Dr.) Stephens,
Jeffrey Hovlng Jolly C Woolf Rotken Leighton||@@||Jeffrey, Hoving, Jolly, C. Woolf, Rotken, Leighton,
Chapple (treasurer) Proud Hassack Glgg Green-||@@||Chapple (treasurer), Proud, Hassack, Gigg, Green-
lees Stobart Darcy Irvine and Yates||@@||lees, Stobart, Darcy Irvine, and Yates.
Edgecliff Lodge was represented by Wor Bro||@@||Edgecliff Lodge was represented by Wor. Bro.
Nock W M Wor Bros Hall Stocks Shlneberg||@@||Nock, W.M., Wor. Bros. Hall, Stocks, Shineberg,
Alexander and Bro A Mills (treasurer)||@@||Alexander, and Bro. A. Mills (treasurer).
Members of sister lodges Included Wor Bro||@@||Members of sister lodges included Wor. Bro.
Odgers (W M. Lodge Vaucluse) Wor Bro C||@@||Odgers (W.M. Lodge Vaucluse), Wor. Bro. C.
Everett (secretary Lodge Rose Bay) Bros S J||@@||Everett (secretary, Lodge Rose Bay), Bros. S. J.
Cummins J Cleburne J R Hunter J B Baxter||@@||Cummins, J. Cleburne, J. R. Hunter, J. B. Baxter,
A W Fisher Cook and Hamilton||@@||A. W. Fisher, Cook, and Hamilton.
Vaucluse Council was represented by Alderman||@@||Vaucluse Council was represented by Alderman
O Samuels (Mayor) Messrs Horler (town clerk)||@@||C. Samuels (Mayor), Messrs. Horler (town clerk),
and O Connor (engineer)||@@||and O'Connor (engineer).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16979109 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
HOUSE BURNED DOWN. fe||@@||HOUSE BURNED DOWN
LAKE ILLAWARRA, Tuesday. "Af||@@||LAKE ILLAWARRA, Tuesday
At 1 o'clock this morning, Sunnyville, un ¿¿||@@||At 1 o'clock this morning, Sunnyville, the
largest private residence at Lake Illawarra ç,\||@@||largest private residence at Lake Illawarra
South, the home of Mr. and Mrs Ronald >l<t||@@||South, the home of Mr. and Mrs Ronald
Norris, caught fire and was destroyed In two jy||@@||Norris, caught fire and was destroyed In two
hours. The house was untenantcd, Mr. aro <¡||@@||hours. The house was untenanted, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Having left for a holiday In Sydney g||@@||Mrs. Norris having left for a holiday in Sydney
last Wednesday. ;?||@@||last Wednesday.
The roar of the flames awakened Mr. M. \||@@||The roar of the flames awakened Mr. M.
Smith, who was sleeping on the verandah of i.||@@||Smith, who was sleeping on the verandah of
Clermont guest house opposite. He gave the j.||@@||Clermont guest house opposite. He gave the
alarm to local residents, who did all In their >.||@@||alarm to local residents, who did all In their
power to save the furniture, with little sue- i||@@||power to save the furniture, with little suc
cess. The gallant work of these volunteer||@@||cess. The gallant work of these volunteer
flre-flghters saved the house on the adjoining >,||@@||flre-flghters saved the house on the adjoining
property. y||@@||property.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16969895 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. NEIL MATTERSON.||@@||MR. NEIL MATTERSON.
I The funeral of the late Mr Nell Matter||@@||The funeral of the late Mr Neil Matter
son a prominent sculler In the late eighties||@@||son a prominent sculler In the late eighties
took place on Saturday afternoon The re-||@@||took place on Saturday afternoon The re-
mains were interred at Woronora Cemetery||@@||mains were interred at Woronora Cemetery
following a short sei vice at the home con-||@@||following a short service at the home con-
ducted by the Rev G Edmondson who also||@@||ducted by the Rev G Edmondson who also
officiated at the graveside||@@||officiated at the graveside.
The chief mourners were -Mrs N Matterson||@@||The chief mourners were -Mrs N Matterson
I widow I Miss D Matterson Mr and Mrs F W11||@@||widow, Miss D. Matterson Mr and Mrs F. Wil
Hams Mr and Mrs Charles Matterson Mr and||@@||liams, Mr and Mrs Charles Matterson, Mr and
MrT W Matterson Mrs H Blake Mr and Mrs||@@||Mr T. W. Matterson, Mrs H. Blake Mr and Mrs
A Matterson Mr and Mrs L Mcinnes Mrs F||@@||A. Matterson, Mr and Mrs L. McInnes, Mrs F.
Matterson Mr and Mrs B South Miss M Mcinnes||@@||Matterson, Mr and Mrs B. South, Miss M McInnes,
M?5 W Weeden Mr and Mrs P Matterson Mr||@@||Mrs W. Weeden, Mr and Mrs P. Matterson, Mr
and Mrs C Matterson S Furness Mrs O Pase||@@||and Mrs C. Matterson, S. Furness, Mrs O. Page,
Mr and Mrs J Matterson ando Matterson||@@||Mr and Mrs J. Matterson and G. Matterson
St George Bowllna Club of which Mr Matterson||@@||St George Bowling Club of which Mr Matterson
was a prominent member was represented bj||@@||was a prominent member was represented by
Messrs rf Hammil (preslrienl I, T Yates and E C||@@||Messrs H. Hammil (president) T. Yates and E. C.
Street "ice prÄnfil B F Moin (honorai?||@@||Street (vice president), B.P. Moin (honary
secretary! W W Monahnn W Chapman W||@@||secretary, W. W. Monahan. W. Chapman, W.
Daniels D Russell F J Coombes J McKeown||@@||Daniels, D. Russell, F. J. Coombes, J. McKeown,
M"other»UOnres?nt *eie Messrs O a LOIbeiu||@@||Others present were: Messrs. O. M. Lofttberg,
Wilson Vrreîl H Clayton J Stanbury W Gan||@@||Wilson Tyrrell. H. Clayton, J. Stanbury, W. Gan
non B Searl W Rills F Lupton J Lupton W||@@||non, B. Searl, W. Bills, F. Lupton, J. Lupton, W.
PaSe J BlacKsell A Blacksoil B Williams M||@@||Page, J. Blacksell, A. Blacksell, B. Williams, M.
Benmar wm.lt H McDowell H? Ootenan B||@@||Schuman, W. Blake, H. McDowell, H. Coleman, E.
nnihrnn R MA col m sen H MMcoIm Jun HURh||@@||Colbran, R Malcolm sen, H. Malcolm Jun. Hugh
Malcolm J South D McKenzie Mathernus W||@@||Malcolm, J. South, D. McKenzie, Mathernus W.
Freeman T Nixon W Apperley M Proctor J||@@||Freeman, T. Nixon, W. Apperley, M. Proctor, J.
Archibald D Pereuson J ^rwic* hMrV .?H||@@||Archibald, D. Ferguson, J. Warwick, Mrs H. G.
Be»cb «repreaentlnu Mr W W Beycbl Mr and||@@||Beach (representing Mr W. W. Beach), Mr and
u» nain« Mr and Mra Q Mcinnes Mr and||@@||Mrs Baines, Mr and Mrs G McInnes, Mr and
Mt? HÎ lett, Mr' and Mrs E B Webster Mr and||@@||Mrs Hallett, Mr and Mrs E. B. Webster, Mr and
Mrs McHltehle, Mjad«m** Kemp. Mulgan.||@@||Mrs McRitchie, Mesdames Kemp, Finegan.
McCatnl*. Yate«, and Gendle||@@||McCathie. Yates, and Gendle.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17018384 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. M. A. WADDY.||@@||MRS. M. A. WADDY.
.fe death occurred yesterday at 42 Lang-||@@||The death occurred yesterday at 42 Lang-
lo Centennial Park, of Mrs. Mary A. Waddy,||@@||lo Centennial Park, of Mrs. Mary A. Waddy,
'.a of Mr. P. M. Waddy, who for 27 years||@@||widow of Mr. P. M. Waddy, who for 27 years
!" manager of the Maitland branch of the||@@||was manager of the Maitland branch of the
?WBierclal Banking Co. of Sydney, and was||@@||Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, and was
'.til-known cricket enthusiast and sports||@@||a well-known cricket enthusiast and sports
¡*i Mrs. Waddy was bom in London,||@@||man. Mrs. Waddy was bom in London,
^ we came to Sydney with her parents in||@@||and she came to Sydney with her parents in
".late sixties, her father being the first||@@||the late sixties, her father being the first
¡«ant englneer-ln-chlef for railway con||@@||assistant englneer-in-chief for railway con
action In New South Wales. She married||@@||struction In New South Wales. She married
tP, Wa<Jdy. a son of the late General Sir||@@||Percy Waddy. a son of the late General Sir
uiard Waddy, G O C. the Imperial Forces||@@||Richard Waddy, G. O. C. the Imperial Forces
jAiistralla. Mrs Waddy is survived by one||@@||in Australia. Mrs Waddy is survived by one
p. Mr S. S. Waddy, of Bellevue Hill, and||@@||son, Mr S. S. Waddy, of Bellevue Hill, and
,J daughters-Misses Edith, Leila, Muriel,||@@||four daughters - Misses Edith, Leila, Muriel,
u «line Waddy.||@@||and Arline Waddy.
rae funeral will take place to-morrow||@@||The funeral will take place to-morrow
¿.Jing, following a short service at her late||@@||morning, following a short service at her late
r-«J)ce at 0.45 o'clock The remains will||@@||residence at 9.45 o'clock The remains will
"interred at Rookwood._||@@||be interred at Rookwood.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16989060 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MISSING MAN'S BODY POUND||@@||MISSING MAN'S BODY FOUND.
BROKEN HILL, Thursday||@@||BROKEN HILL, Thursday.
The body of Kenelm Clyde Bollen 45 «||@@||The body of Kenelm Clyde Bollen, 45, who
had been missing since Monday morning «J||@@||had been missing since Monday morning, was
found about three miles out of the town lil||@@||found about three miles out of the town last
evening Several parties had been scarchhj||@@||evening. Several parties had been searching
for him A medical examination disclosi||@@||for him. A medical examination disclosed
thit his skull was fractured. An Inquest||@@||that his skull was fractured. An inquest
will be held||@@||will be held.
ADAMINABY-Tlie death has occurred/||@@||ADAMINABY.—The death has occurred of
Mr Dennis Baragry, for many years owns*||@@||Mr. Dennis Baragry, for many years owner of
the Adaminaby "Advocate "||@@||the Adaminaby "Advocate."
BALRANALD-Mrs Mary Ann Simms*||@@||BALRANALD.—Mrs. Mary Ann Simmonds,
aged 84, an old identity of Balranald el||@@||aged 84, an old identity of Balranald, died
at Nyah last week and was burled at »||@@||at Nyah last week and was buried at Bal-
ran aid .. j .1.,||@@||ranald.
BATHURST-Martin KIssell aged w||@@||BATHURST.—Martin Kissell aged ?
years, was admitted to the district hosp*||@@||years, was admitted to the district hospital
suffering from severe burns Twelve moilti||@@||suffering from severe burns. Twelve months
ago he had four toes amputated ns a real||@@||ago he had four toes amputated as a result
of an accident . ",||@@||of an accident.
DUNGOG -The death has occurred «||@@||DUNGOG.—The death has occurred of
Thomas Carlton, aged li, a well-know ro-||@@||Thomas Carlton, aged 74, a well-known resi-
dent of Dungog He had carried on busiJU||@@||dent of Dungog. He had carried on business
as an auctioneer and commission agent te«||@@||as an auctioneer and commission agent here
for manv vears . .,,,||@@||for many years.
INVERELL-The death has occurred oiw||@@||INVERELL.—The death has occurred of Mr.
Josiah Rolfe, of Woodhall Bannockburn Uj||@@||Josiah Rolfe, of Woodhall, Bannockburn, In-
vercll in his 83rd year He was a successrc||@@||verell in his 83rd year. He was a successful
farmer but of late years had let rnasto||@@||farmer, but of late years had let most of
his property on shares to his sons He T||@@||his property on shares to his sons. He was
a native of Engla id, but had been In *"||@@||a native of England, but had been in Aus-
tralla since he was three years of age. J»||@@||tralia since he was three years of age. He
had been married three times . .||@@||had been married three times.
JUNEE-Mr J Ryan of Junee W»||@@||JUNEE.—Mr. J. Ryan, of Junee, had an
unpleasant experience when returniw"||@@||unpleasant experience when returning from
the south-west recently Passing «PTJ||@@||the south-west recently. Passing a group
of boys near Coolamon, he thought« ».||@@||of boys near Coolamon, he thought a stone
was thrown at the car, but on arririnf m»||@@||was thrown at the car, but on arriving home
he discovered a bullet hole In th'tu ,||@@||he discovered a bullet hole in the car.
LISMORE -Mrs Emma Armstroni M«1 !||@@||LISMORE.—Mrs. Emma Armstrong, aged 79,
widow of the late Charles Armstrong 1»°T||@@||widow of the late Charles Armstrong, has died
at the homestead at Disputed Plain s «» »||@@||at the homestead at Disputed Plains, one of
the best-known properties on the Northiw«-j||@@||the best-known properties on the North Coast.
SINGLETON-The death has ocran»||@@||SINGLETON.—The death has occurred of
Miss Louise Maria Upjohn a||@@||Miss Louise Maria Upjohn, a native
native||@@||
oi ¡singleton miss upjunn wn¿> ""- ¡a||@@||of Singleton. Miss Upjohn was outstand-
Ing in the religious charitable and *T||@@||ing in the religious, charitable, and social
liff of the town for manv vears SI» »."j||@@||life of the town for many years. She was a
member of All Saints' Church of W"T¡||@@||member of All Saints' Church of England,
and was associated with All Saints Worn»'||@@||and was associated with All Saints' Women's
Guild the Red Cross b-anch fhe WT||@@||Guild, the Red Cross branch, the Country
Women's Association the Mechanics insuT«||@@||Women's Association, the Mechanics' Institute,
nnc the Seamen's Mission at Stockton||@@||and the Seamen's Mission at Stockton.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16961916 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. D. G. REID.||@@||MR. D. G. REID.
Mr David G Reid who died at his home||@@||Mr David G Reid, who died at his home
in Marrickville last Thursday had been a mem-||@@||in Marrickville last Thursday had been a mem-
ber of the Royal Art Society for very many||@@||ber of the Royal Art Society for very many
\ears and at the time of his death was an||@@||years and at the time of his death was an
associate and hon treasurer of the society||@@||associate and hon. treasurer of the society.
Boin in Scotland Mr Reid studied at the||@@||Born in Scotland, Mr Reid studied at the
Lancastrian School Edinburgh and later at||@@||Lancastrian School, Edinburgh and later at
the Rovil Art Society He is represented in||@@||the Royal Art Society. He is represented in
the National Art Gallery (Sydney) by two of||@@||the National Art Gallery (Sydney) by two of
his works||@@||his works.
The f merni took place on Saturday afternoon||@@||The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon
at the Woronora Cemetery and was largely at||@@||at the Woronora Cemetery and was largely at
tended Int. chief mourners were Mrs Reid||@@||tended. The chief mourners were Mrs Reid
(widow! Me.us C L Reid, L R Reid P T||@@||(widow). Messrs C. L. Reid, L. R. Reid, F. T.
Held C C Reid, and E M Reid (sons) Mrs||@@||Reid, C. G. Reid, and E. M. Reid (sons), Mrs.
bulllvan (aunt Mr O Leafstream ibrother In||@@||Sullivan (aunt), Mr. G. Leafstream (brother-in-
law) Mrs G Leafstream Mis Swindle, Mrs Burne||@@||law), Mrs. G. Leafstream, Mrs. Swindle, Mrs. Burne,
Mrs Hill sisters In lawi Messrs L T and L. D||@@||Mrs Hall (sisters-in-law), Messrs L. T. and L. D
Reid (grvndson-) Mr H Petersen (nephew) Mes||@@||Reid (grandsons), Mr H. Petersen (nephew), Mes
dames CL. LR TTCO and E M Reid||@@||dames C.L., L.R., F.T., C.G. and E. M. Reid
daughters in law)||@@||(daughters in law).
Amongst others present were -Messrs E K||@@||Amongst others present were:-Messrs E. H.
Oxnard Smith (Royal Art Society) Wm Oates||@@||Oxnard-Smith (Royal Art Society), Wm. Oates,
(Australian Art Society! C B Abel W Tongo B||@@||(Australian Art Society), C. B. Abel, W. Tonge, B.
Jordan T Hill, E McMartln A Middleton M||@@||Jordan, T. Hill, E. McMartin, A. Middleton,
Klrkpatricl and T Chambcis C Allen (reprc||@@||Kirkpatrick and T. Chambers, C. Allen (repre-
senting employees of D Reid and Sonst A G||@@||senting employees of D. Reid and Sons), A. G.
Stephens Mrs W Reid Messrs W York J Pear||@@||Stephens, Mrs. W. Reid, Messrs W. York, J. Pear-
son H Howard Mrs Spencer and sons. Messrs||@@||son, H. Howard, Mrs. Spencer and sons, Messrs.
S Wright. J Russell Q Barrymore J Grills F||@@||S. Wright, J. Russell, G. Barrymore, J. Grills, F.
Lindsay B Hulb.rt Mr and Mrs A Hulbert,||@@||Lindsay, B. Hulbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulbert,
Messrs W Courtney A Berklcmnn Misses C and||@@||Messrs. W. Courtney, A. Berkleman, Misses C. and
D Fitzmaurice Mrs Aldcnhoven Mr and Mrs||@@||D. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Aldenhoven, Mr. and Mrs.
Baker Messrs T Courtney R Petrie A Wlllnrd||@@||Baker, Messrs T. Courtney, R. Petrie, A. Willard,
r Thuilow and many others||@@||E. Thurlow, and many others.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16952363 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WASHED ASHORE.||@@||WASHED ASHORE.
BOTTLE AND TABLET.||@@||BOTTLE AND TABLET.
TWEED HEADS, Friday.||@@||TWEED HEADS, Friday.
A bottle recently washed ashore south of||@@||A bottle recently washed ashore south of
Cudgen Headland is stated to have contained||@@||Cudgen Headland is stated to have contained
a message and a request from Captain Amund-||@@||a message and a request from Captain Amund-
sen. It is thought that the bottle was thrown||@@||sen. It is thought that the bottle was thrown
overboard by Captain Amundsen during his||@@||overboard by Captain Amundsen during his
memorable trip to the South Pole some years||@@||memorable trip to the South Pole some years
ago||@@||ago.
Another object of interest a wooden tablet||@@||Another object of interest, a wooden tablet,
was found a few weeks ago by Mr Flaherty||@@||was found a few weeks ago by Mr Flaherty,
of Cudgen Headland It also had been washed||@@||of Cudgen Headland. It also had been washed
ishore The tablet was erected at Moreton||@@||ashore. The tablet was erected at Moreton
Bay some years ago ind by some means had||@@||Bay some years ago, and by some means, had
di If ted to sea||@@||drifted to sea.
The lettering on the tablet is as follows -||@@||The lettering on the tablet is as follows:—
lo commemorate the New Tribe of Nooghies||@@||"To commemorate the New Tribe of Nooghies
(G L Dann B H White J V Scanlan and||@@||(G.L. Dann, B.H.White, J.V. Scanlan, and
C F Butterworth) of Sandgate who follow-||@@||C.F.Butterworth), of Sandgate, who, follow-
ing in tie steps of Pimphlett Parsons and||@@||ing in the steps of Pamphlett, Parsons and
Finnegan (lßth April to early May 1823)||@@||Finnegan (16th April to early May, 1823),
started from this piare known -is the Sand-||@@||started from this place known as the Sand-
hills or Gheebellum and encircled the entire||@@||hills or Gheebellum, and encircled the entire
island on foot 20th August 1930||@@||island on foot, 20th August 1930."
The tablet was taken to Mr W Corbett||@@||The tablet was taken to Mr.W. Corbett,
caretaker of the shire reserve who sent it||@@||caretaker of the shire reserve, who sent it
to Mr N C Hewitt of Tweed Heads to deal||@@||to Mr. N.C.Hewitt, of Tweed Heads, to deal
with the historical side Mr Hewitt said||@@||with the historical side. Mr. Hewitt said
that when Lieut John Oxley cast anchor at||@@||that when Lieut. John Oxley cast anchor at
Bribie Island in Moleton Bay on November||@@||Bribie Island, in Moleton Bay on November
29 1823 he dlscoveied two white men Thomas||@@||29, 1823, he discovered two white men, Thomas
Pamphlett and Jno Finnegan living with the||@@||Pamphlett and Jno. Finnegan, living with the
blacks They related a stoiy to the effect||@@||blacks. They related a story to the effect
that they with Richard Parsons and another||@@||that they, with Richard Parsons and another
man had left Sydnej on March 21 in a small||@@||man, had left Sydney on March 21 in a small
boat to go to the Illawana district for cedar||@@||boat to go to the Illawarra district for cedar.
They were caught by a gale and blown out||@@||They were caught by a gale and blown out
to sea After 21 day during which one man||@@||to sea. After 21 days, during which one man
died from thirst they weie eventually cast||@@||died from thirst, they were eventually cast
ashoie on a large island where their boat was||@@||ashore on a large island where their boat was
dashed to pieces||@@||dashed to pieces.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17005759 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
OLD COMRADES.||@@||OLD COMRADES.
Brereton and Lawson.||@@||Brereton and Lawson.
,«,. roilowinir Is on address delivered Just Sunday||@@||The following is an address delivered last Sunday
iii H M Oreen during the annual commémora-||@@||by H. M. Green during the annual commemora-
it af Henry Lawson, at the memorial statue In||@@||ion of Henry Lawson, at the memorial statue in
(t.. Domain )||@@||the Domain.
I ¡vue been asked to speak to you, not about||@@||I have been asked to speak to you, not about
_»<on, but about one of his oldest and closest||@@||Lawson, but about one of his oldest and closest
friends Professor Brereton, who died only last||@@||friends, Professor Brereton, who died only last
February And I think It Is right that some-||@@||February. And I think it is right that some-
thing should be said about Brereton here to||@@||thing should be said about Brereton here to-
¿ not merely because of his close personal||@@||day, not merely because of his close personal
isi-ichtion with Lawson, but because they||@@||association with Lawson, but because they
rood for the same ideal Brereton was a||@@||stood for the same ideal. Brereton was a
wm admlrci of Lawson from the appearance||@@||warm admirer of Lawson from the appearance
"(hisfirst \erses in the "Bulletin," and a close||@@||of his first verses in the "Bulletin," and a close
Wend from the time when Mary Gilmore In-||@@||friend from the time when Mary Gilmore in-
troduced them In those early days they||@@||troduced them. In those early days they
.fared ninney and blankets as well as ideals.||@@||shared money and blankets as well as ideals.
rrf wmc of Lawson's verse was actually wrlt||@@||And some of Lawson's verse was actually wrlt-
tnbj Bieicton, who took It down from dicta-||@@||ten by Brereton, who took it down from dicta-
tor He helped to select and revise the||@@||tion. He helped to select and revise the
wins for Inclusion in "In the Days When the||@@||poems for inclusion in "In the Days When the
Itorld «as Wide," and he was the first to||@@||World was Wide," and he was the first to
nile nnd lecture about Lawson when he was||@@||write and lecture about Lawson when he was
rojng and unknown||@@||young and unknown.
Larson, on the other hand, appreciated the||@@||Lawson, on the other hand, appreciated the
¿roth and value of Brereton's friendship He||@@||depth and value of Brereton's friendship. He
¿Hicatcd to Brereton the poem, "Written||@@||dictatcd to Brereton the poem, "Written
Afterwards." In which he looks back upon his||@@||Afterwards," in which he looks back upon his
roting days, and it was of Brereton and one||@@||rowing days, and it was of Brereton and one
e- mo others that he was thinking when he||@@||or two others that he was thinking when he
not- ' To An Old Mate," the dedicatory poem||@@||wrote "To An Old Mate," the dedicatory poem
lo In the Days When the World was Wide "||@@||to "In the Days When the World was Wide."
If nnsone could have given us the biography||@@||If anyone could have given us the biography
B1 Lamson for which at least the material||@@||of Lawson, for which at least the material
Lent to be collected before all personal||@@||ought to be collected before all personal
memory of the nineties has died out, it was||@@||memory of the nineties has died out, it was
Brereton For In spite of the differences be-||@@||Brereton. For in spite of the differences be-
reen their personalities and modes of life.||@@||tween their personalities and modes of life,
L had fhe intimate knowledge as well as the||@@||he had the intimate knowledge as well as the
nnirathetic understanding that will be needed||@@||sympathetic understanding that will be needed
In the writer of such a biography, and he||@@||in the writer of such a biography, and he
iliarcd flith Lawson the love of his fellows that||@@||shared with Lawson the love of his fellows that
vas the mainspring of his life||@@||was the mainspring of his life.
Larson was not much of a reader, though||@@||Lawson was not much of a reader, though
he had read moie than Is sometimes supposed||@@||he had read more than is sometimes supposed.
Brereton was a librarian and afterwards a||@@||Brereton was a librarian and afterwards a
university professor, whose scholarship was||@@||university professor, whose scholarship was
loth ulde and deep His specialty was Eliza-||@@||both wide and deep. His specialty was Eliza-
bethan drama and he had so rend and thought||@@||bethan drama, and he had so read and thought
himself Into the life and atmosphere of Eliza||@@||himself into the life and atmosphere of Eliza-
Whin England, that, as one of his university||@@||bethan England, that, as one of his university
collentrues remarked not long ago. "When one||@@||colleagues remarked not long ago, "When one
consulted Brereton on some Elizabethan sub||@@||consulted Brereton on some Elizabethan sub-
'ect one consulted him, not as a scholar, but||@@||ject one consulted him, not as a scholar, but
« a man who had been a personal friend of||@@||as a man who had been a personal friend of
Marlow and Jonson and the rest, and knew||@@||Marlow and Jonson and the rest, and knew
til about them because he had lived their||@@||all about them because he had lived their
lite'||@@||life."
OTHERS BEFORE SELF.||@@||OTHERS BEFORE SELF.
I That Is so' Brereton was a mate of Marlowe's||@@||That is so; Brereton was a mate of Marlowe's
tnd Ben Jonson's In the seventeenth century||@@||and Ben Jonson's in the seventeenth century,
jut as he was a mate of Lawson's In the||@@||just as he was a mate of Lawson's in the
nineteenth, and if he did not make so im||@@||nineteenth, and if he did not make so im-
pc-tant a contribution to Austi allan literature||@@||portant a contribution to Austi allan literature
y Larson he did a great deal for Australian||@@||as Lawson, he did a great deal for Australian
ll'erary men mid women He spent time and||@@||literary men and women. He spent time and
(n'rgy that he could 111 spare in helping some||@@||energy that he could ill spare in helping some
D' them to do better work, in gaining recognl||@@||of them to do better work, in gaining recogni-
tM for others and in striving to get practical||@@||tion for others, and in striving to get practical
si'istrnce for any who were in need If he||@@||assistance for any who were in need. If he
hd worked more for himself and less for his||@@||had worked more for himself and less for his
rjni\er<lty nnd his follows, he might hove||@@||University and his fellows, he might have
l«lt a bigger name than he did On the||@@||left a bigger name than he did. On the
other hand, he reaped an affectionate apprecia||@@||other hand, he reaped an affectionate apprecia-
Un PS a friend nnd a man that few Aus-||@@||tion as a friend and a man that few Aus-
tralian writeis have possessed||@@||tralian writers have possessed.
Beyond nnd above the personal friendship||@@||Beyond and above the personal friendship
btt«ecn Breieton nnd Lawson was their com||@@||between Brereton nnd Lawson was their com-
roi Ideal of brotherhood-mateship, as we||@@||mon ideal of brotherhood—mateship, as we
oil It not the put ely intellectual ideal of||@@||call it—not the purely intellectual ideal of
¡one of the leaders of the French Revolution,||@@||some of the leaders of the French Revolution,
tjtone that was in Wordsworth's phrase, "felt||@@||but one that was in Wordsworth's phrase, "felt
ir the blood and felt along the heart " With||@@||ib the blood and felt along the heart." With
Lawn and Bicreton this ideal was not merely||@@||Lawson and Brereton this ideal was not merely
apompe! to be pieached and illustrated, but||@@||a gospel to be preached and illustrated, but
sa indwelling force that stirred like a tide||@@||an indwelling force that stirred like a tide
.ahin their lives, and gave their work a||@@||within their lives, and gave their work a
Kop» and character that it would not have||@@||scope and character that it would not have
pasted otherwise With Lawson it began||@@||possessed otherwise. With Lawson it began
t) being ft sympathy with the poor and op||@@||t) being ft sympathy with the poor and op
ft"ed felt bj one who was poor and oppressed||@@||ft"ed felt bj one who was poor and oppressed
luirtf nnd it spread out until it included||@@||luirtf nnd it spread out until it included
a'l »ho were In anv way unfortunate so that||@@||a'l »ho were In anv way unfortunate so that
r< «peaks In the end not merely for the dead||@@||r< «peaks In the end not merely for the dead
bat campilio; in the Domain or the worn-out||@@||bat campilio; in the Domain or the worn-out
t aveller outback, but for all Australia and||@@||t aveller outback, but for all Australia and
nen all humanity With Biereton. the ideal||@@||nen all humanity With Biereton. the ideal
I'd a less personal basis; but Its scope was||@@||I'd a less personal basis; but Its scope was
e »n wider, for his feeling of fellowship ex- |||@@||e »n wider, for his feeling of fellowship ex- |
Ned to ever} thing living, even trees and||@@||Ned to ever} thing living, even trees and
tints so that to him an old tree mattered||@@||tints so that to him an old tree mattered
E t than even a brand new petrol pump, and||@@||E t than even a brand new petrol pump, and
i foucr torn up by the roots was a real||@@||i foucr torn up by the roots was a real
Wicement of the life of man.||@@||Wicement of the life of man.
La»son and Brereton were not only mates||@@||La»son and Brereton were not only mates
twelves Both of them humped the swag||@@||twelves Both of them humped the swag
t'matcshlp along the hard and dusty track of||@@||t'matcshlp along the hard and dusty track of
i.'rallan literature; and when we think of||@@||i.'rallan literature; and when we think of
liSKpel of mateship which Lawson has made||@@||liSKpel of mateship which Lawson has made
boÄn, we should remember also Brereton,||@@||boÄn, we should remember also Brereton,
ti) lived nnd preached it in his own way just||@@||ti) lived nnd preached it in his own way just
fcrtolehcaitcdly as Lawson did.||@@||fcrtolehcaitcdly as Lawson did.
, .¡i ... H||@@||, .¡i ... H
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17000119 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
BIDDY RICHMOND.||@@||BIDDY RICHMOND.
Last Woman of Her Tribe.||@@||Last Woman of Her Tribe.
OLD LUBRA'S DEATH.||@@||OLD LUBRA'S DEATH.
TWEED HEADS, Monday.||@@||TWEED HEADS, Monday.
Biddy Richmond sole surviving woman||@@||Biddy Richmond, sole surviving woman
member of the Boggingar tribe of aborigines||@@||member of the Boggangar tribe of aborigines,
died at Fingal Heidlind on Saturdiy night||@@||died at Fingal Headland on Saturday night,
lgcd 83 years||@@||aged 83 years.
The Boggmgai tribe claimed ownership of||@@||The Boggangar tribe claimed ownership of
the lind from the held of the Tweed River||@@||the land from the head of the Tweed River
to Point Danger She wis bom at Tingal and||@@||to Point Danger. She was born at Fingal and
travelled little from her birthplace even re-||@@||travelled little from her birthplace, even re-
fusing to enter hospital wher sick Her mite||@@||fusing to enter hospital when sick. Her mate,
Billy Richmond died mmv years ago||@@||Billy Richmond died many years ago.
Biddv Richmond was buried within her old||@@||Biddy Richmond was buried within her old
trlbil district The Government provided a||@@||tribal district. The Government provided a
pliln casket and she was accorded a Christian||@@||plain casket and she was accorded a Christian
burial yestcidny in the piesence of miny white||@@||burial yesterday in the presence of many white
residents In the mtlves cemetery Man»||@@||residents in the natives cemetery. Many
aborteines including one of the Dora Don||@@||aborigines, including one of the Dora Dora
blacks hive been burled there||@@||blacks have been buried there.
Tiere are now only two full-blooded abori-||@@||There are now only two full-blooded abori-
ginal survivors of the once numerous Tweed||@@||ginal survivors of the once numerous Tweed
tribe _||@@||tribe.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17004685 year 1933 type Article ILLUSTRATED  title The Sydney Morn
OBITUARY.||@@||OBITUARY.
I MR. FREDERICK BLAXLAND.||@@||MR. FREDERICK BLAXLAND.
The death took place In a, private hospital||@@||The death took place in a private hospital
In Sydney yesterday morning of Mr, Frederick||@@||in Sydney yesterday morning of Mr. Frederick
Blaxland, aged 85 years, the eldest surviving j||@@||Blaxland, aged 85 years, the eldest surviving
grandson of Gregory Blaxland, the explorer.||@@||grandson of Gregory Blaxland, the explorer.
Mr Blaxland was the senior partner in the||@@||Mr. Blaxland was the senior partner in the
legal film of Messrs Blaxland Mawson, and||@@||legal firm of Messrs. Blaxland, Mawson, and
Rose of Cooma, and lived most of his life||@@||Rose of Cooma, and lived most of his life
at Cooma He was the second son of the||@@||at Cooma. He was the second son of the
Honourable John Blaxland MLC of The||@@||Honourable John Blaxland, M.L.C. of "The
Heimltage' Ryde and married Elizabeth Hens-||@@||Hermitage," Ryde, and married Elizabeth Hens-
ley, a dnughtei of John Square Hensley, of||@@||ley, a daughter of John Square Hensley, of
Bendock Station, near Delegate His wife||@@||Bendock Station, near Delegate. His wife
died, some years ago||@@||died, some years ago.
Mr Blaxland wis n member of the first||@@||Mr. Blaxland was a member of the first
crew of the Sj-dney Rowing Club, and was||@@||crew of the Sydney Rowing Club, and was
one of the rescue party who went to the||@@||one of the rescue party who went to the
mouth of the Johnstone River, Queensland||@@||mouth of the Johnstone River, Queensland
in 1370 in search of the survivors of the brig||@@||in 1870, in search of the survivors of the brig
Maria Ho was one of the oldest solicitors in||@@||Maria. He was one of the oldest solicitors in
the Stat« having qualified for the Bar in||@@||the State, having qualified for the Bar in
1070 He started as a solicitor in Cooma in||@@||1870. He started as a solicitor in Cooma in
1872, and remained there until some years||@@||1872, and remained there until some years
ago, when ho relinquished active practice||@@||ago, when he relinquished active practice.
Mr Blaxland was at one time Mayor of||@@||Mr. Blaxland was at one time Mayor of
Cooma and president of the Pastoral and||@@||Cooma and president of the Pastoral and
Agricultural Society He was a representative||@@||Agricultural Society. He was a representative
at the Anglican Synod||@@||at the Anglican Synod.
The funeral will take place to-day at 11||@@||The funeral will take place to-day at 11
a m, from St Anne's Church, Ryde Mr||@@||a.m., from St. Anne's Church, Ryde. Mr.
Blaxland was christened In the same church,||@@||Blaxland was christened in the same church,
which at various times has had within its||@@||which at various times has had within its
four walls representatives of five generations||@@||four walls representatives of five generations
of the Blaxland family||@@||of the Blaxland family.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16959346 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WAUCHOPE.||@@||WAUCHOPE.
WAUCHOPE Friday -Pine weather prevailed dur-||@@||WAUCHOPE. Friday. —Fine weather prevailed dur-
ing the second day oí the show There was a largo||@@||ing the second day of the show. There was a large
attendance but flooded rivers prevented many||@@||attendance, but flooded rivers prevented many
visitors Irom being present Record entries were||@@||visitors from being present. Record entries were
received in the cattle and horse sections and there||@@||received in the cattle and horse sections, and there
was excellent competition in the ring c\ents Al-||@@||was excellent competition in the ring events. Al-
though the ground was sodden by the 10 Inches oí||@@||though the ground was sodden by the 10 inches of
rain received A Northnm ol Taree creited a||@@||rain received, A. Northam, of Taree, created a
record for the ground in the high jump the height||@@||record for the ground in the high jump, the height
being 6ft 8in Theie was a wonderful display in||@@||being 6ft 8in. There was a wonderful display in
the cattle section particularly in the Jerseys W||@@||the cattle section, particularly in the Jerseys. W.
Fotheringham of Taree secured the special cup||@@||Fotheringham, of Taree, secured the special cup
for champion Jersey cow and heifer||@@||for champion Jersey cow and heifer.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16983763 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
FULL CIRCLE.||@@||FULL CIRCLE
Sj»'««; the heart from hate to love;||@@||Swiftly turneth the heart from hate to love;
M .fit í£an ineusoft'aure nl*nt ot dove||@@||Swiftlier far than the soft, sure flight of dove.
iwÄ'l de ot char,8e tne soul dotn dwell.||@@||Ah! on what tide of change the soul doth dwell.
2,T? m joy pain unforgettable I||@@||Forgetting in joy pain unforgettable!
A most it is as if (the ebb and flow||@@||Almost it is as if (the ebb and flow
"/? sP'r^-seas being mingled of bliss||@@||of our deep spirit-seas being mingled of bliss
ana woe)||@@||and woe)
night16 m0°n t,prang Up on our t-r0-16-*||@@||Sudden the moon sprang up on our turbulent night,
Andheight un,athomable dePth to unguarded||@@||And drew unfathomable depth to unguarded height
ErTth« ^ïïd °f warning was whlsper-ed||@@||Never a word of warning was whlsper-ed
we the still waters grew disquieted;||@@||Ere the still waters grew disquieted;
hidden0"1 °yeS the ascendln8 moon was||@@||For from our eyes the ascending moon was hidden,
Thï I?10 'J16 .««es tell what she had bidden,||@@||Nor could the senses tell what she had bidden,
And n»,\,?,°V<1 m.°_d- °Pened 8he her door||@@||Till, as a cloud moved, opened she her door-
shoreP B met on the 8ame neBr||@@||And our pulsing bodies met on the same
SwmÍLtUfrne"1 ^eneart, from hate to love,||@@||Swiftly turneth the heart, from hate to love,
Äto than the soft, sure flight of dove;||@@||Swiftlier far than the soft, sure flight of dove;
fiDin. T he '"evitable hour (If I should wait)||@@||Yea! and the inevitable hour (If I should wait)
»Pins once again the circle from love to bate.||@@||Spins once again the circle from love to hate.
MARY CORRINGHAM. '||@@||MARY CORRINGHAM.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16966835 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.||@@||AGRICULTURAL SHOWS.
BULLAHDELAH.||@@||BULLAHDELAH.
BULI.AHDELAH Monday -The 12th annual show||@@||BULLAHDELAH Monday -The 12th annual show
vvos officially opened on Saturday by Mr Walter||@@||was officially opened on Saturday by Mr Walter
Bennett M L A The weather was Pne and the||@@||Bennett M L A. The weather was fine and the
attendance better than last year s high figures Mr||@@||attendance better than last year's high figures. Mr
Bennett eonpratulated the association on its work |||@@||Bennett congratulated the association on its work |
in imyirtvini the quality of dalry herds in the dis-||@@||in improving the quality of dairy herds in the dis-
trict A leature of the exhibition was the ilnc dis-||@@||trict. A feature of the exhibition was the fine dis-
play given In the cnttle drafting competition Addi-||@@||play given In the cattle drafting competition. Addi-
tional awards Include -||@@||tional awards Include -
Poultry champions -Indian Game cock and hen||@@||Poultry champions -Indian Game cock and hen
H Jcan.> White Leghorn cock and hen T Ire-||@@||H Jeans. White Leghorn cock and hen T Ire-
land Brown Leghorn cool J Gooch Minorca||@@||land. Brown Leghorn, cock J Gooch. Minorca
cocV- and hen Les Dec Black Orpington cock||@@||cock and hen Les Dee. Black Orpington cock
J rorstcr Do hen H Jeans Rhode Island,||@@||J Foster. Do hen H Jeans. Rhode Island,
cock and hen H Jeans Aylesbury drake and||@@||cock and hen H Jeans. Aylesbury drake and
duck H McAwav Indian Runner drake and duck||@@||duck H McAway. Indian Runner drake and duck
H Mc Away Muscovy drake and duck II Rich-||@@||H McAway. Muscovy drake and duck R Rich-
ardson||@@||ardson.
Miscellaneous awards -Llfht honey A Legge||@@||Miscellaneous awards -Light honey A Legge.
Daik honev L Dee Hand-made bullock yoi o A||@@||Dark honev L Dee. Hand-made bullock yoke A
Schulzt Do o\le handle A Schulz Cup for winner||@@||Schulzt. Do axle handle A Schulz. Cup for winner
of greatest number of first prizes throughout the||@@||of greatest number of first prizes throughout the
exhibition Mrs J Wade Cup for farm exhibit||@@||exhibition, Mrs J Wade. Cup for farm exhibit,
r Coleman||@@||F Coleman.
Ring events-Hackney list V tord Do 14st J||@@||Ring events-Hackney 11st. V Ford Do 14st. J
Gilbert Pair of hucks V rord Pair ot ponies||@@||Gilbert. Pair of hacks V Ford. Pair of ponies
Hilden liv bov and girl C Farley Lady rider||@@||ridden by boy and girl C Farley. Lady rider
any saddle Miss A Abbott Lady rider local||@@||any saddle Miss A Abbott. Lady rider local
Mrs h Sunncr Ladv driver Miss A Abbott Gen I||@@||Mrs E Sunner. Lady driver Miss A Abbott. Gen
tlcman driver r Murrell Galloway mare or||@@||tleman driver E Murrell. Galloway mare or
gcldirr ridden by gentleman D Neville Girl rider||@@||gelding ridden by gentleman E Neville. Girl rider
as» ide under 16vrs M Coleman Boy do B||@@||astride under 16yrs M Coleman. Boy do B
Mc \vvav Bov rl 1er under 14yrs M Hickey Do||@@||McAway. Boy rider under 14yrs M Hickey. Do
under 12yrs r Coleman and G Murtell divided||@@||under 12yrs F Coleman and G Murtell divided.
Gentleman rider J K Martin Walking horse||@@||Gentleman rider J K Martin. Walking horse
style and pace R Malone Pair of hunters E||@@||style and pace R Malone. Pair of hunters E
Neville and Allen Taylor Hunt list M Oooch||@@||Neville and Allen Taylor. Hunt 11st M. Gooch.
Wootton hunt ponies Mliels and under J K||@@||Wootton hunt, ponies 14hds and under J K
Martin and J" Neville divided Malden hunt V||@@||Martin and E Neville divided. Maiden hunt V
rord Open high Jump V Martin s Heroic (Oft||@@||Ford. Open high Jump V Martin's Heroic (6ft
Gin! Pony lil, li Jump H K Gordon Open stoc t||@@||6in) Pony high Jump H K Gordon. Open stock
d-nft G Welsmanllc Releasinr surcingle J K||@@||draft G Weismantic. Releasing surcingie J K
Martin Bullock riding L Douglas Scratch||@@||Martin. Bullock riding L Douglas. Scratch
tiot C Maish Bending race J Gilbert Flag||@@||trot C Marsh. Bending race J Gilbert. Flag
rivee for youths under lGyrs B McAvvay Flag||@@||race for youths under l6yrs B McAway. Flag
rice ndults J K Mai tin Draught horse novelty||@@||race adults J K Martin. Draught horse novelty
J Gilbert Novelty lace R Malone Tincad||@@||J Gilbert. Novelty race R Malone. Thread
needle race J Gilbert Cigar race O Marsh||@@||needle race J Gilbert. Cigar race O Marsh.
Special hunt V rord and M Gooch divided Maiden||@@||Special hunt V Ford and M Gooch divided. Maiden
hunt J Gilbert |||@@||hunt J Gilbert.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16946552 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
DEATH OF MRS. S. LOUGHIIN,||@@||DEATH OF MRS. S. LOUGHIIN.
GOULBURN, wedi'csday.||@@||GOULBURN, Wednesday.
The death has occurred, at the age 01 w, 01||@@||The death has occurred, at the age of 83, of
Mrs. Sarah Jane Loughlln, mother of Mr. P.||@@||Mrs. Sarah Jane Loughlin, mother of Mr. P.
Loughlin, M.L.A. After living at Aaluen,||@@||Loughlin, M.L.A. After living at Araluen,
Major's Creek, and Ginniderra, she cane to||@@||Major's Creek, and Ginniderra, she came to
Goulburn 40 years ago. There are ore son||@@||Goulburn 40 years ago. There are one son
and six daughters, four of whom as m||@@||and six daughters, four of whom are in
convents.||@@||convents.
MOREE.-Edgar H. Davies, 32, an emplijee||@@||MOREE.-Edgar H. Davies, 32, an employee
on Bullerana Station, Moree, suffered .«?>||@@||on Bullerana Station, Moree, suffered two
broken ribs and a lacerated nose when one 01||@@||broken ribs and a lacerated nose when one of
the tyres on his truck blew out, and the car nu||@@||the tyres on his truck blew out, and the car hit
a tree. Davies was hurled through the: vino>||@@||a tree. Davies was hurled through the wind-
seieen. He was taken to the Moree District||@@||screen. He was taken to the Moree District
Hospital. , . . _.. n||@@||Hospital.
WINGHAM.-A house owned by James v.||@@||WINGHAM.-A house owned by James C.
Allan, on a dairy farm at Kimbriki, was de-||@@||Allan, on a dairy farm at Kimbriki, was de-
stroyed by fire Nothing -vas irsured.||@@||stroyed by fire. Nothing was insured.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16969424 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MRS. NELLIE SMITH.||@@||MRS. NELLIE SMITH.
Mrs Nellie Smith, whose death took place||@@||Mrs. Nellie Smith, whose death took place
recently at Concord, was well known for her||@@||recently at Concord, was well known for her
work on behalf of the Womens Christian||@@||work on behalf of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, returned soldiers and||@@||Temperance Union, returned soldiers and
sailors, and prison reform She was||@@||sailors, and prison reform. She was
born in Sydney in 1862, but resided in Nowra||@@||born in Sydney in 1862, but resided in Nowra
for about 25 years||@@||for about 25 years.
The funeral at Rookwood was largely||@@||The funeral at Rookwood was largely
attended, the officiating clergyman being the||@@||attended, the officiating clergyman being the
Rev Kenneth Pata||@@||Rev. Kenneth Pain.
The principal mourners wera Mr H Smith (the||@@||The principal mourners were Mr. H. Smith (the
widower) Messrs H and T Smith (sons). Mes-||@@||widower) Messrs. H. and T. Smith (sons), Mes-
dames Smith Coyle Alexander Oauvln, Hlckton,||@@||dames Smith, Coyle, Alexander, Gauvin, Hickton,
Potter and Munro and Miss Zoe Smith (daughters)||@@||Potter, and Munro and Miss Zoe Smith (daughters)
and other relatives||@@||and other relatives.
Among others present v.ere Mrs Knight presi-||@@||Among others present were: Mrs. Knight presi-
dent, and MUs E Bowes general secretary (Wo-||@@||dent, and Mrs. E. Bowes general secretary (Wo-
men s Christian Temperance Union I Mr J||@@||men's Christian Temperance Union); Mr. J.
Beery (superintendent of the Long Bay Penitenti-||@@||Seery (superintendent of the Long Bay Penitenti-
ary and State Reformatory) representing the||@@||ary and State Reformatory), representing the
Comptroller General of Prisons Mrs E Griffiths||@@||Comptroller- General of Prisons; Mrs. E. Griffiths
(Women Justices Association). Mesdames A Bland||@@||(Women Justices Association); Mesdames A. Bland
and D Taylor (women s auxiliary of the Central||@@||and D. Taylor (women's auxiliary of the Central
Concord Ex servicemen s Society) and Mesdames||@@||Concord Ex-servicemen's Society); and Mesdames
M Kennard and L Lansdown IWCIJ concert||@@||M. Kennard and L. Lansdown (W.C.T.U. concert
party to the penitentiary)||@@||party to the penitentiary).
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17009085 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TEMORA.||@@||TEMORA.
TEMORA Thursday -A feature of to-day s ring||@@||TEMORA. Thursday -A feature of to-day s ring
events at the shov was the successful attempt by||@@||events at the show was the successful attempt by
R Chittick s Grey Timothy on T Judd s Gold Top s||@@||R Chittick s Grey Timothy on T Judd's Gold Top's
record high Jump established three years ago Four||@@||record high jump established three years ago. Four
horses Lone Star Double M nt Coal Dust Grey||@@||horses, Lone Star, Double Mint, Coal Dust, Grey
Timothy tried with the bar at 7ft 31n but Grey||@@||Timothy tried with the bar at 7ft 3in, but Grey
Timothy alone was successful To day s gate money||@@||Timothy alone was successful. To-day's gate money
was £15 better than last year Additional awards||@@||was £15 better than last year. Additional awards
Include -||@@||include -
Trial Handicap trot A Ree's Lulu Mick Flying||@@||Trial Handicap trot: A Ree's Lulu Mick. Flying
Handicap J M Nader s Realm s Image Unhoppled||@@||Handicap: J M Nader's Realm's Image .Unhoppled
Handicap J M Nader s Lee Derby Open pony||@@||Handicap: J M Nader's Lee Derby. Open pony
hunter Perry Bros Malden pony hunter S Har-||@@||hunter: Perry Bros. Maiden pony hunter: S Har-
ris 11-jt hunter R Chittick Flag race S Harris||@@||ris. 11-st hunter: R Chittick. Flag race S: Harris
rls||@@||ris
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 17010018 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
QUARTER SESSIONS||@@||QUARTER SESSIONS.
George Patrick kean break enter and steal John||@@||George Patrick Kean, break, enter, and steal; John
Vincent and Keith William George Beavan break||@@||Vincent and Keith William George Beavan, break,
enter and steal (for plea only) William Henry||@@||enter, and steal (for plea only); William Henry
McCarthy larceny as a ballee (part heard)||@@||McCarthy, larceny as a bailee (part heard).
APPEALS||@@||APPEALS.
The following appeals against Magistrates Orders||@@||The following appeals against Magistrates Orders
and Convictions will be heard at No 2 District||@@||and Convictions will be heard at No. 2 District
Court Queen s square Lee Hing prohibited Im-||@@||Court Queen's-square: Lee Hing, prohibited im-
migrant ipirt heard) John Woulfe sell Inferior||@@||migrant (part heard) ; John Woulfe, sell inferior
grade milk John Joseph Woulfe carry on bust||@@||grade milk; John Joseph Woulfe, carry on busi-
ness of milk vendor without being authorised||@@||ness of milk vendor without being authorised;
John Joseph Woulfe sell Inferior grade milk||@@||John Joseph Woulfe sell inferior grade milk
Itradlrlg with others as Woulfe Brothers) John||@@||(trading with others as Woulfe Brothers) ; John
Dwyer distribute milk other than at authorised||@@||Dwyer distribute milk other than at authorised
times (trading with others as Woulfe Brothers)||@@||times (trading with others as Woulfe Brothers) ;
Ernest Alfred Embrcy maintenance Walter||@@||Ernest Alfred Embrey, maintenance; Walter
Robert Radley molntemncc Edith Mary Meany||@@||Robert Radley, maintenance; Edith Mary Meany
dismissal of complaint for maintenance||@@||dismissal of complaint for maintenance.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16995873 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
IN DIVORCE.||@@||IN DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice||@@||(Before the Judge in Divorce, Mr. Justice
Boyce )||@@||Boyce.)
HICKS V HICKS||@@||HICKS v HICKS.
This was a contested suit The petitioner||@@||This was a contested suit. The petitioner,
Ebenezer Georpc Hicks orchtirdist of Tumbi||@@||Ebenezer George Hicks, orchardist, of Tumbi
Umbi petitioned for the dissolution of his||@@||Umbi, petitioned for the dissolution of his
marrl-ge with Eileen Hlc:s (formerly Green-||@@||marriage with Eileen Hicks (formerly Green-
halgh) of Cox ro"d North Ryde on the||@@||halgh), of Cox-road, North Ryde, on the
ground of her desertion||@@||ground of her desertion.
The wife denied that she had remained||@@||The wife denied that she had remained
away from her husband without justification||@@||away from her husband without justification,
and a 1 ed that the praj cr of the petition be||@@||and asked that the prayer of the petition be
rejected||@@||rejected.
The parties were married on Au-nist 26||@@||The parties were married on August 26,
1914 at North Ryde according to the rites||@@||1914, at North Ryde, according to the rites
of the Particular Baptist Church||@@||of the Particular Baptist Church.
His Honor found in favour of the respon-||@@||His Honor found in favour of the respon-
dent and the petition was dismissed The||@@||dent, and the petition was dismissed. The
petitioner was ordered to pay the coots||@@||petitioner was ordered to pay the costs.
Mr H E E Reimer (Instructed by Messrs||@@||Mr. H. E. E. Reimer (instructed by Messrs.
Lane Rex and Co ) appeared for the peti-||@@||Lane Rex and Co.) appeared for the peti-
tioner and Mr S V Toóse (instructed b>||@@||tioner; and Mr. S. V. Toose (instructed by
Messrs Mervyn Flnby and Jennings) for||@@||Messrs. Mervyn Finlay and Jennings) for
the respondent||@@||the respondent.
KERSLAKE V KERSLAKE||@@||KERSLAKE v KERSLAKE.
Constance Elisabeth Kerslake (formerly||@@||Constance Elizabeth Kerslake (formerly
Darbyshire) v Alfred Maxwell Kerolal e Mar||@@||Darbyshire) v Alfred Maxwell Kerslake. Mar-
rlage March 1924 at South Yarra Melbourne||@@||riage, March, 1924, at South Yarra, Melbourne,
Victoria Presbyterian rites Issue desertion||@@||Victoria; Presbyterian rites. Issue, desertion
bv reason of the respond"nt" non compl'ance||@@||by reason of the respondent's non-compliance
with a restitution older Decree nisi Mr||@@||with a restitution order. Decree nisi. Mr.
Adrian Curlewis (Instructed by Messrs Trank||@@||Adrian Curlewis (instructed by Messrs. Frank
A Davenport and Ment) for petitioner||@@||A. Davenport and Mant) for petitioner.
(Befora Mr Justice James )||@@||(Before Mr. Justice James.)
HARRISON V HARRISON||@@||HARRISON v HARRISON.
Hearing was concluded and decision IC||@@||Hearing was concluded and decision re-
served hi the suit by James Harrison of Lam-||@@||served in the suit by James Harrison, of Lam-
rock avenue Bondi analytical chemist for||@@||rock-avenue, Bondi, analytical chemist, for
divorce from Eva Mary Harrison (formerly||@@||divorce from Eva Mary Harrison (formerly
Richardson) on the ground of her desertion||@@||Richardson), on the ground of her desertion.
Tile ville defended the suit and denied that||@@||The wife defended the suit, and denied that
she had remained away from her husband||@@||she had remained away from her husband
without justification Anothei defence by||@@||without justification. Another defence by
counsel on her behalf was that owing to the||@@||counsel on her behalf was, that owing to the
husband s conduct she was lustlfled In remain-||@@||husband's conduct she was justified in remain-
ing away from the matilmonial home||@@||ing away from the matrimonial home.
The parties were married on April 24 1920||@@||The parties were married on April 24, 1920,
at Waverlev occoidlng to the rites of the <||@@||at Waverley, according to the rites of the
Chinch of Enp-land||@@||Church of England.
Mr D G Paterson (Instructed by Mr T J||@@||Mr. D. G. Paterson (instructed by Mr. F. J.
Sommers) appeared for the petitioner and||@@||Sommers) appeared for the petitioner; and
Mr E Little (Instructed by Messra Deiioley||@@||Mr. E. Little (instructed by Messrs. Densley
ard Downing) for the respordent||@@||and Downing) for the respondent.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16999459 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
EGYPTIAN TOMBS.||@@||EGYPTIAN TOMBS.
NEW DISCOVERIES.||@@||NEW DISCOVERIES.
Relics of a Nubian Tribe.||@@||Relics of a Nubian Tribe.
w Department of Antiquities has Issued||@@||The Department of Antiquities has issued
cats of two Important pieces of excava||@@||accounts of two important pieces of excava-
3 tarried out in Egypt this season, says the||@@||vation carried out in Egypt this season, says the
w correspondent of the "London Times."||@@||w correspondent of the "London Times."
Ess first concerns discoveries in the Stcp||@@||The first concerns discoveries in the Step-
T»M of Salckara by Mr. J. E. Quibell and||@@||Pyramid of Sakkara by Mr. J. E. Quibell and
c J. P. Lauer, which show that this already||@@||Dr J. F. Lauer, which show that this already
='Ji-explorod monument is still capable of||@@||...-explored monument is still capable of
Tilting surprises. The Step-Pyramid has||@@||Tilting surprises. The Step-Pyramid has
ty« been recognised as the tomb of King||@@||... been recognised as the tomb of King
» oí the Third Dynasty, but is now||@@||... of the Third Dynasty, but is now
?'», contrary to the usual practice in largo||@@||..., contrary to the usual practice in large
'raids, to have contained other tombs,||@@||pyramids, to have contained other tombs,
Mntly at members of his family. One||@@||apparently at members of his family. One
«se yielded a coffin made of six-ply cedar||@@||of these yielded a coffin made of six-ply cedar
«? The thin layers of wood are carefully||@@||... . The thin layers of wood are carefully
gT together and overlaid with thick gold||@@||glued together and overlaid with thick gold
|? fastened with hundreds of "iny gold||@@||... fastened with hundreds of tiny gold
P¡This tomb ia apparently that of Zoser's||@@||... This tomb ia apparently that of Zoser's
Wier and wns discovered, with traces of||@@||daughter and was discovered, with traces of
t'Mn a callory about j 00ft below earth||@@||.... in a gallery about ..00ft below earth
f» «ter laooilous excavation.||@@||... after laborious excavation.
.EJ second accouht reports further dls||@@||The second account reports further dis-
"io made by Mr. W. B. Emery and Mr. L,||@@||coveries made by Mr. W. B. Emery and Mr. L.
-Titi, Ho young archaeologists employed in||@@||...ns, two young archaeologists employed in
-Weal survey of Nubia, in a burial||@@||archaeological survey of Nubia, in a burial
.ra near the Abu Stmbcl-Sudan border.||@@||... near the Abu Simbel-Sudan border.
W cemetery of an unknown Nubian tribe||@@||A cemetery of an unknown Nubian tribe
c?{ on the frontier of the Roman Empire||@@||...ng on the frontier of the Roman Empire
?i the third century, A.D., yielded last year||@@||... the third century, A.D., yielded last year
.raarkable collection of objects now ex||@@||a remarkable collection of objects now ex-
fc*< In the Cairo Museum. This year's||@@||hibited in the Cairo Museum. This year's
T nes were equally spectacular. Four||@@||discoveries were equally spectacular. Four
"Wrnbs were found intact, containing the||@@||... tombs were found intact, containing the
,ta1'kin?s surrounded by the slaughtered||@@||.. of kings surrounded by the slaughtered
¿« and dogs, and in two cases with the||@@||... and dogs, and in two cases with the
¿H « queens buried with thom. The kings||@@||... of queens buried with thom. The kings
_vteru were wearing enormous sliver||@@||and queens were wearing enormous sliver
¡.'J encrusted with gems and ornamented||@@||.... encrusted with gems and ornamented
+ wnped figures borrowed from Egyptian||@@||and stamped figures borrowed from Egyptian
-M«W\ Bcslt!tt the "togs' biers was a||@@||mythology. Beside the kings' biers was a
gâtent collection of silver-mounted spears'||@@||magnificent collection of silver-mounted spears
T.nwds in silver scabbards.||@@||and swords in silver scabbards.
¿ffive iurniture includes Iron folding||@@||The grave furniture includes iron folding
nili«1 bronze lamps, and incense burn||@@||... tables, bronze lamps, and incense burn-
: . w ComPlcto set of metalworkers' tools,||@@||ers, ..... a complete set of metalworkers' tools,
cn teales and weights for -weighing||@@||including scales and weights for weighing
¿«metals. Most of these objects are||@@||.... metals. Most of these objects are
¿Tly tHe work of Greco-Bj-antlno||@@||apparently the work of Greco-Byzantine ...
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16958767 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
WOMAN'S SUICIDE. M||@@||WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
GRAFTON. Tuesday. K||@@||GRAFTON, Tuesday.
The coroner (Mr. H. Hawkins) returned a K||@@||The coroner (Mr. H. Hawkins) returned a
verdict of suicide after an inquiry into th: *5||@@||verdict of suicide after an inquiry into the
death of Lillian Pearl Hall, 28, who threw '||@@||death of Lillian Pearl Hall, 28, who threw
herself from the Clarence Bridge into the U||@@||herself from the Clarence Bridge into the
Clarence River, and whose body was recovered a||@@||Clarence River, and whose body was recovered
in 30 feet of water on Saturday night. De- I||@@||in 30 feet of water on Saturday night. De- I
ceased came from Sydney some weeks ORO, I||@@||ceased came from Sydney some weeks ago, I
having been engaged through a Sydney agency i||@@||having been engaged through a Sydney agency
as housekeeper for Samuel Claudius Barnier, ¡j||@@||as housekeeper for Samuel Claudius Barnier,
a Coaldale farmer in letters produced by H||@@||a Coaldale farmer. In letters produced by
police deceased professed her love for Barnier, _\||@@||police deceased professed her love for Barnier,
who stated that if such were her feeling. H||@@||who stated that if such were her feelings
towards him she had never exhibited them H||@@||towards him she had never exhibited them
in his piesence 9||@@||in his presence.
Hall was last seen smoking a cigarette on B||@@||Hall was last seen smoking a cigarette on
the bridge and seelnß a passer-by she climbed H||@@||the bridge and seeing a passer-by she climbed
over the handrail and fell into the river. One __||@@||over the handrail and fell into the river. One
witness stated that deceased told him she was H||@@||witness stated that deceased told him she was
a married woman with a daughter aged 12, H||@@||a married woman with a daughter aged 12,
and tnat her husoand was In Parramatta H||@@||and tnat her husband was in Parramatta Gaol.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 28027673 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
COUNTRY NEWS.||@@||COUNTRY NEWS.
SIlÄ^fWÜaHT AT DUNEDOO.||@@||SIlO SOÜGHT AT DUNEDOO.
DUNEDOO, Wednodij,||@@||DUNEDOO, Wednesday,
-A-delegation of departmental orneen _||@@||A delegation of departmental officers came
to Dunedoo to make »a inspection »nd repoli||@@||to Dunedoo to make an inspection and report
lon the sults.DUlty.of Dunedoo ts a wheat aV||@@||on the suitability of Dunedoo as a wheat
j centre;. - ; Ä -deputation from-.the Chamber *||@@||centre; Ä deputation from the Chamber of
Commerce'' presented'* them with" a report n.||@@||Commerce presented them with a report re-
gardlng the area under wheat and the numbs||@@||garilng the area under wheat and the number
I of "bais despatched during the past tor«||@@||of bags despatched during the past three
.'years. During the season 1930-31, 43.575 bip||@@||years. During the season 1930-31, 43.575 bags
?wert despatched; for, 1931-32. 32,721 bau utL||@@||were despatched; for 1931-32. 32,721 bags and
21 fcu]k>truckj;^and'.íór 1032-33, 43,406 big I||@@||21 bulk trucks and for 1932-33, 43,466 bags and 10 bulk trucks. In the Dunedoo-Cobbora Police district 20,000 acres are sown with wheat
this year, and at an estimate of a four-tu||@@||this year, and at an estimate of a four-bag
crop, the saving in the priée of wheat ba||@@||crop, the saving in the priée of wheat bags
would exceed £3000: ..*!£ alio» are:built ht«||@@||would exceed £3000: If silos are built here a further 20,000 bags that at present go to Birriwa, Craboon, and Elong would be directed to Dunedoo
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16945343 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. J. J. SEAGE.||@@||MR. J. J. SEAGE.
Mr John Joseph Seage died at Balgowlah||@@||Mr. John Joseph Seage died at Balgowlah
on Wednesday last. He was bom at Bathurst||@@||on Wednesday last. He was born at Bathurst
In 1865 and was educated at St. Stanislaus'||@@||in 1865 and was educated at St. Stanislaus'
Collei-e, Bathurst. He entered the service||@@||College, Bathurst. He entered the service
of the post-offlce as a junior clerk, and ulti-||@@||of the post-offlce as a junior clerk, and ulti-
mately attained the position of offlcer-ln||@@||mately attained the position of officer-in-
cliarge, telegraph receiving and despatch||@@||charge, telegraph receiving and despatch
branch He retired three years ago after 51||@@||branch. He retired three years ago after 51
years' service. A Requiem Mans was1 cele-||@@||years' service. A Requiem Mass was cele-
brated at the Sacred Heart Church, Darlltlg||@@||brated at the Sacred Heart Church, Darling-
hurst, on Thursday morning by the Rev. P.||@@||hurst, on Thursday morning by the Rev. P.
D King, C.M. The funeral took place at||@@||D. King, C.M. The funeral took place at
the Wavprley Cemetery on Thursday after-||@@||the Waverley Cemetery on Thursday after-
noon, when the Rev. F. D. King, CM., assisted||@@||noon, when the Rev. F. D. King, C.M., assisted
by the Very Rev. Doctors Wigmore, ançi||@@||by the Very Rev. Doctors Wigmore, and
McMahon officiated.||@@||McMahon officiated.
The chief mourners were--Mrs. J. J. Soaac||@@||The chief mourners were:—Mrs. J. J. Seage
Iv-ldow). Mrs. H. W. Rolph, Mrs. R. Luker, and||@@||(widow), Mrs. H. W. Rolph, Mrs. R. Luker and
Miss Marie Seage (daughters!, Messrs. T.j M||@@||Miss Marie Seage (daughters), Messrs. T. M
und J J A Seage (brothers), and Misses M, and||@@||and J. J. A. Seage (brothers), and Misses M. and
E Senge (sisters). Messrs. H W. Rolph and R.||@@||E. Seage (sisters), Messrs. H. W. Rolph and R.
luker (sons-in-law). J, Seaso (3). T. P Seagc. and||@@||luker (sons-in-law). J. Seasge(3). T. F Seage and
F Sc.qc (2), J Thorold Smith, Miss D. Seagc, and||@@||F. Seage (2), J. Thorold Smith, Miss D. Seage, and
Mrs D West (cousins).||@@||Mrs. D. West (cousins).
The General Post Office was represented hv'Mn||@@||The General Post Office was represented by
T P rlvnn (administrative branch), Mr H Cahill||@@||T. P. Flynn (administrative branch), Mr. H. Cahill
llelesraph rccelvlnu branch),'and Mr.*T. Cusack||@@||(telegraph receiving branch),and Mr. T. Cusack
(monev order section).||@@||(money order section).
St Stanislaus' Old Boys' Onion '(Sydnoyi was||@@||St. Stanislaus' Old Boys' Union (Sydney) was
«presented by Messrs.' Hilary Studdert (presi-||@@||represented by Messrs. Hilary Studdert (presi-
dent!. J Merrick. P A. Collins, and B Nloholas,||@@||dent), J. Merrick, P. A. Collins, and B. Nichoholas,
and Dr. A. A. Oallen. Others present Included||@@||and Dr. A. A. Callen. Others present included
Messrs P de Oruchey. W. J.. Wareham, C. >J||@@||Messrs. P. de Gruchey, W. J. Wareham, C. J.
Smith. A. Lees, R Dean, T H. Fitzgerald. P. C||@@||Smith, A. Lees, R. Dean, T. H. Fitzgerald, F. C.
Stenhens. J Cuneo Frank Clark, M J. D. Paso,||@@||Stephens, J. Cuneo, Frank Clark, M. J. D. Page,
J c J Ryan. Peter Meagher, M. McnRher. a. M||@@||J. C. J. Ryan, Peter Meagher, M. Meagher, G. M.
Avenu, T Sweeney, J. Crick, A. Gilbert, T. Lacey.||@@||Averill, T. Sweeney, J. Crick, A. Gilbert, T. Lacey.
A Ferguson. W Martin, h. Haveki W. F. Doyle||@@||A. Ferguson, W. Martin, L. Havek, W. F. Doyle,
1 Wild, J. Oration* and W. Dempsey.||@@||J. Wild, J. Graham, and W. Dempsey.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16995721 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
TORRES STRAIT.||@@||TORRES STRAIT.
Romance and Legends.||@@||Romance and Legends.
MR. IDRIESS'S ADDRESS.||@@||MR. IDRIESS'S ADDRESS.
Stories of romance of Spanish galleons||@@||Stories of romance of Spanish galleons,
tribal fights and legends of treasure trove||@@||tribal fights and legends of treasure-trove
were told by Mr Ian idriess the young Aus-||@@||were told by Mr. Ian Idriess, the young Aus-
tralian author traveller and explorer at the||@@||tralian author, traveller and explorer, at the
luncheon given by the Legacy Club yesterday||@@||luncheon given by the Legacy Club yesterday.
Within a few minutes Mr Idriess had trans||@@||Within a few minutes Mr. Idriess had trans-
ported his audience from the clrngour of c1 tv||@@||ported his audience from the clangour of city
lif» to the t»emlng animal and bird llf» of||@@||life to the teeming animal and bird life of
Torres Str-lt through which Spanish galleons||@@||Torres Strait, through which Spanish galleons
and their adventurous crews forced a passage||@@||and their adventurous crews forced a passage,
ometimes successfully but at other times||@@||sometimes successfully, but at other times
they were dismally defeated The tradition||@@||they were dismally defeated. The tradition
'3 sMH handed dov n arnon" these varriors of||@@||is still handed down among these warriors of
the South Seas of how a galleon several||@@||the South Seas of how a galleon, several
centuries ago wa wrec «J and how onlv||@@||centuries ago, was wrecked and how only
the gleaming armour of the buccaneers saved||@@||the gleaming armour of the buccaneers saved
them from the bows and arrows and speprs||@@||them from the bows and arrows and spears
of the «avag» tribes who were amazed at the||@@||of the savage tribes who were amazed at the
death defying si Ins of the white spirits||@@||death-defying skins of the "white spirits:"
how the prlvateersmen havinr overawed the||@@||how the privateersmen having overawed the
sav">-e tribesman took pa ^slan of th» wonrm||@@||savage tribesmen, took possession of the women
of the native village pnd lived happily until||@@||of the native village and lived happily until
the keen eyed natives ob erved that they sh*d||@@||the keen-eyed natives observed that they shed
their skins at nicht time A massrere of||@@||their "skins" at night time. A massacre of
the Spanish Invaders in the dead of night||@@||the Spanish invaders in the dead of night
resulted To day the natives of th» island||@@||resulted. To-day the natives of the island
are still distinguished by th»lr f lr skins and||@@||are still distinguished by their fair skins and
straight profiles a high standard of intflll||@@||straight profiles, a high standard of intelli-
gence and their use of manv Spanish words||@@||gence, and their use of many Spanish words.
Sailing the waters of the Great Barrier||@@||Sailing the waters of the Great Barrier
Ree' Mr Idriess told how a precious chest of||@@||Reef, Mr. Idriess told how a precious chest of
copper ingots was recovered by pearl divers||@@||copper ingots was recovered by pearl divers.
The growth of coral about It Indicated that||@@||The growth of coral about it Indicated that
It was the last remnant of some stout ship||@@||it was the last remnant of some stout ship,
piobably from Pciu which had met with an||@@||probably from Peru, which had met with an
unhappy fate||@@||unhappy fate.
Again Mr Idrieso d»lved Into the life of||@@||Again, Mr. Idriess delved into the life of
the Torres Strait Islanders fine patriotic||@@||the Torres Strait Islanders, fine patriotic
people who h?d an Inborn characteristic *o||@@||people, who had an inborn characteristic to
defend their country against any odds Thas||@@||defend their country against any odds. Thus
the lad of eight years of age was taken into||@@||the lad of eight years of age was taken into
the interior to prepare him for his manhood||@@||the interior to prepare him for his manhood
days He must be thrown on to a preen ant||@@||days. He must be thrown on to a green ant-
hill that had been thoroughly disturbed to||@@||hill that had been thoroughly disturbed to
Drove his powers of endurance and hardihood||@@||prove his powers of endurance and hardihood.
If he made a sound durin» this torture h"||@@||If he made a sound during this torture he
would fall Into disgrace and vos made to||@@||would fall into disgrace, and was made to
woik with the women in the fields The||@@||work with the women in the fields. The
ordeal had a lasting effect Witch was never||@@||ordeal had a lasting effect, which was never
effaced even in hL, oldest age He was taught||@@||effaced, even in his oldest age. He was taught
tile rudiments of husbandry how to navigate||@@||the rudiments of husbandry, how to navigate
th seas bv the stars and at the end of ei?ht||@@||the seas by the stars, and at the end of eight
years apprenticeship he became an active||@@||years' apprenticeship he became an active,
worthy unit in the life of the village||@@||worthy unit in the life of the village.
The Torres Strait Islander said Mr Idrie"||@@||The Torres Strait Islander, said Mr. Idriess,
was a gallant fighter Havin«» struck his foe||@@||was a gallant fighter. Having struck his foe
down he felt that it was his re oonsibility to||@@||down, he felt that it was his responsibility to
care for the fallen mans relatives and he||@@||care for the fallen man's relatives, and he
amply provided for them||@@||amply provided for them.
Mr Idriess indicated the great commercial||@@||Mr. Idriess indicated the great commercial
possibilities of Torres Strait He said that||@@||possibilities of Torres Strait. He said that
for nine months In the year the waters teemed||@@||for nine months in the year the waters teemed
with fish Great shoals of fisn were to be||@@||with fish. Great shoals of fish were to be
ocen at short distances Thev represented||@@||seen at short distances. They represented
a great opportunity for business men inter||@@||a great opportunity for business men inter-
ested in the canned fish Industry Trochus was||@@||ested in the canned fish industry. Trochus was
also valuable He b»lleved that many of the||@@||also valuable. He believed that many of the
sa called pearl buttons worn In Australia were||@@||s0-called pearl buttons worn in Australia were
of trochus made in Japan Again there||@@||of trochus, "made in Japan." Again there
vas a substance on the sea growths that prob-||@@||was a substance on the sea growths that prob-
ably the scientist could convert into dves of||@@||ably the scientist could convert into dyes of
every hue||@@||every hue.
If that is so said Mr IdrleoS we have||@@||"If that is so," said Mr Idriess, "we have
enough dye in the Torres Strait to last the||@@||enough dye in the Torres Strait to last the
world for a thousand yeal J||@@||world for a thousand years."
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16991605 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
j MOTORING.||@@||MOTORING.
SINGER CLUB.||@@||SINGER CLUB.
Tho Singer Car Club will hold on all-night trial I||@@||The Singer Car Club will hold an all-night trial
on July 22, starting from the club rooms, 36 Car- I||@@||on July 22, starting from the club rooms, 36 Car-
rlngton-street, Wynyard-squore, at 7.30 o'clock. The||@@||rigton-street, Wynyard-square, at 7.30 o'clock. The
route will be to Oak Flats, via Tem TJgly's Point |||@@||route will be to Oak Flats, via Tom Ugly's Point
bridge Bulli Pass, and Wollongong, and returning ¡||@@||bridge, Bulli Pass, and Wollongong, and returning
vin Albion Park, Macquarie Pass, Robertson, Bowral,||@@||via Albion Park, Macquarie Pass, Robertson, Bowral,
and finishing in Parramatto-road, Ashfield, There||@@||and finishing in Parramatta-road, Ashfield. There
will be o secret control, ond entries close with the||@@||will be a secret control, and entries close with the
hon. secretary, Mr. T. a. Haney, 17 Kessell-avenue, I||@@||hon. secretary, Mr. T. G. Haney, 17 Kessell-avenue,
Homehush, next Fridoy.||@@||Homebush, next Friday.
A general meeting will be held on Tuesday, July||@@||A general meeting will be held on Tuesday, July
25, concluding with a social evening at the club||@@||25, concluding with a social evening at the club
rooms.||@@||rooms.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16977522 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
MR. ANDREW A. LYSAGHT.||@@||MR. ANDREW A. LYSAGHT.
CAMPBELLTOWN, Thursday.||@@||CAMPBELLTOWN, Thursday.
The funeral oí Mr Anarew Augu»»||@@||The funeral of Mr. Andrew Augustus
Lysaght took place this afternoon at tue||@@||Lysaght took place this afternoon at the
I Catholic Cemetery at Appin The cortege||@@||Catholic Cemetery at Appin. The cortege
was about three-quarters of a mile long The||@@||was about three-quarters of a mile long. The
Rev Father McHugh parish priest at Camp-||@@||Rev. Father McHugh, parish priest at Camp-
belltown conducted the service at the grave||@@||belltown, conducted the service at the grave-
sic1 - assisted by the Rev Father Doughertv||@@||side, assisted by the Rev. Father Dougherty,
of Wollongong Other priests present were||@@||of Wollongong. Other priests present were
the Very Rev Father Mcintyre of Norm||@@||the Very Rev. Father McIntyre, of North
Sydney the Rev Father J Byrne, of Flem-||@@||Sydney, the Rev. Father J. Byrne, of Flem-
ington, the Rev Father Dempsey of Rydal-||@@||ington, the Rev. Father Dempsey, of Rydal-
mere the Rev rather McNally of Parramatta,||@@||mere, the Rev. Father McNally, of Parramatta,
and the Rev Father O'Donnell of Subiaco||@@||and the Rev. Father O'Donnell, of Subiaco.
The principal mourners were -Mr; Lysaam.||@@||The principal mourners were: — Mrs. Lysaght,
wife and three children Mr Carroll lysaght ero||@@||wife, and three children; Mr. Carroll Lysaght and
the Missies Marlo and Angela, Lysaght and MT||@@||the Misses Marie and Angela Lysaght, and Mr.
Michael Lvsaght the only Brother of Mr A T||@@||Michael Lysaght, the only brother of Mr. A. W.
Lysaght Relatives of Mrs Lysaght present we«||@@||Lysaght. Relatives of Mrs. Lysaght present were
Mr and Mrs J ODwjer Mr and ¿1rs Frank||@@||Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
O Dwyer Mrs King Coen »later Mr R S"»T"'||@@||O'Dwyer, Mrs. King Coen, sister, Mr. R. Sheehan,
Miss Agnes Bourke Mr and Mr« M A Cooney||@@||Miss Agnes Bourke, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cooney,
and Mrs Bow\ar _ , "||@@||and Mrs. Bowyer.
O'her« present »ere-Mr P W Jones rep«||@@||Others present were: — Mr. F. W. Jones, repre-
sentlng the Premier Mr E A Paton represent||@@||senting the Premier; Mr. E. A. Paton, represent-
tng the Attorney General Sir Daniel Levy Bp«*«||@@||ing the Attorney-General; Sir Daniel Levy, Speaker
of the Legislativo Assembly Mr Justice McTlernro||@@||of the Legislative Assembly, Mr. Justice McTiernan,
Mr O J Tomlins representing Mr Justice Eva »||@@||Mr. G. J. Tomlins, representing Mr. Justice Evatt;
Mr H L Harnett Sergeant at Arms Mr Cn is||@@||Mr. H. L. Harnett, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr Chris-
topl-er Law representing Mr J T Lang Mr r||@@||topher Law, representing Mr. J. T. Lang; Mr. F.
M Burke MIA Mr WR McCpurt CiertoMr.«||@@||M. Burke, M.L.A.; Mr. W. R. McCourt, Clerk of the
Legislative Assembly Mr P B Langley Ass SUM||@@||Legislative Assembly; Mr. F. B. Langley, Assistant
Cleil' of the Legislative Assembly Mr H Hobt"||@@||Clerk of the Legislative Assembly; Mr. H. Robbins,
Clerk of tho Letlslatlve Assembly Mr J J OBiw||@@||Clerk of the Legislative Assembly, Mr. J. J. O'Brien,
representing the Parliamentary Library Mr J J.||@@||representing the Parliamentary Library; Mr. A. C.
W 11 s V L C Mr A H tjther. Porllnmentary||@@||Willis, M.L.C.; Mr. A. H. Uther, Parliament
D-aftsman Mi E B Callaghan Assistant Paru»||@@||Draftsman; Mr. E. B. Callaghan, Assistant Parlia-
mentary Draftsman, Mr W T Ely. ex M LA Mr||@@||mentary Draftsman; Mr. W. T. Ely, ex-M.L.A.; Mr.
W B Geddes TJudcr-Secretary for Justice ''||@@||W. B. Geddes, Under-Secretary for Justice; Mr.
W J Camphln ex stipendiary magistrate JJ||@@||W. J. Camphin, ex-stipendiary magistrate; Mr.
Arthur Gates formerly chief sMpendlary magi||@@||Arthur Gates, formerly chief stipendiary magis-
trate Mr O A Dalton près dent New South Wa "||@@||trate; Mr. C. A. Dalton, president New South Wales
branch A IV Ü Mr R Harrison M* F Snestne||@@||branch A.W.U.; Mr. R. Harrison; Mr. F. Sheather,
Town Clerlt roprcsentlns the Mayor of Camp"«||@@||Town Clerk, representing the Mayor of Campbell-
town Aldermen G Kershler and V A Ducat «||@@||town; Aldermen G. Kershler and V. A. Ducat, of
the Campbelltown Council Mr H W Brown ran||@@||the Campbelltown Council; Mr. H. W. Brown, man-
ag-r of the Bank of New South W iles C»«'1,||@@||ager of the Bank of New South Wales, Campbell-
to»! Mr Lionel Dare Mr T Kernen er Major||@@||town; Mr. Lionel Dare, Mr. T. Kiernan, ex-mayor
of Wollongong Messrs F Ç> Coghlan A Knox u||@@||of Wollongong; Messrs. E. G. Coghlan, A. Knox, C.
Paynter H Castles J Taylor J Vither rislier u||@@||Paynter, H. Castles, J. Taylor, J. Visher Fisher, G.
Fenton M E 'Gillis Mrs K«nnv Mess s «||@@||Fenton, M. E. Gillis, Mrs. Kenny, Messrs. W.
Pal Inson T Gillis H V Nicholls n V Nichols||@@||Parkinson, T. Gillis, H. V. Nicholls, R. V. Nicholls,
Vo-n Wilson W rai row A E Baldock R »||@@||Vorn Wilson, W. Farrow, A. E. Baldock, R. W.
Bauer Dr \\ Mai on Dr K O'Jones MeaT||@@||Baker, Dr. W. Mawson, Dr. K. O. Jones, Messrs.
W Vardí a A Vardi Ino Phllllrs T Fanet||@@||W. Vardy, G. A. Vardy, Jno. Phillips, T. Fahey,
'V Spearing T II 61 Mon C Lc*ls A E *.||@@||W. Spearing, T. H. Skilton, E. Lewis, A. E. A.
Southward P Can oil J C-iiroIl W J By>nc||@@||Southward, P. Carroll, J. Carroll, W. J. Byrne, and E. Lewis.
n,AmEonBLTose who e >d wreaths were the Mit*||@@||Among those who send wreaths were the Minis-
ter for Labour and Indu try (M- Dunningham||@@||ter for Labour and Industry (Mr. Dunningham).
ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S TRIBUTE||@@||ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S TRIBUTE.
Gr/FTON Thursdaj||@@||GRAFTON, Thursday.
Returnees to the doth of Mr "^«"¿""V/a||@@||References to the death of Mr. Lysaght were
made nt a Mvlc reception to the ator lev .jen "'||@@||made at a civic reception to the Attorney-General
iMr Mannlnri itCiaftc this "?°Tin,S , "',||@@||(Mr. Manning), at Grafton, this morning. Mr.
A S HenrTy HU said Mr Lj«arht hali «I««'||@@||A. S. Hendry, M.L.A., said Mr. Lysaght had always
upheld1 the t.aoitons of the lau and they*||@@||upheld the traditions of the law, and they deplored his passing.
PlnMrd JÄnSiÄd h. had "«cjn I«¡¡ Jí»J?||@@||Mr. Manning said he had known Mr. Lysaght
for many >e r" and hid appeared In cou t uic||@@||for many years, and had appeared in court under
his instructions and also atali st h m and i .a||@@||his instructions, and also against him, and while
they muv have differed j.olltic< Hy he Jad >«'||@@||they may have differed politically, he had always
Sund him to oe a man of extreme energy fn°||@@||found him to be a man of extreme energy and
ability and one who war dootcd to his P"'"5'"||@@||ability, and one who was devoted to his profession.
"le had servid the State faithfully _and well||@@||He had served the State faithfully and well.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16974459 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
NEW GOSFORD LINKS OPFNED||@@||NEW GOSFORD LINKS OPENED
GOSFORD, aaturany. i||@@||GOSFORD, Saturday.
In beautifully uno and sunny wenther wnicn||@@||In beautifully fine and sunny weather, which
chnrncterised the whole Foster week Gosford Golf||@@||characterised the whole Easter week, Gosford Golf
Club this afternoon opened for play Its new links||@@||Club this afternoon opened for play its new links
on Vlctorln Park n lease of portion of which with||@@||on Victoria Park, a lease of portion of which with
the Ministers consent, the club lins obtnlned for a||@@||the Ministers consent, the club has obtained for a
period of ten yenrs The now links ndjoin the Gos-||@@||period of ten years. The new links adjoin the Gos-
ford High School nnd nro prnctlcnlly in the henrt||@@||ford High School and are practically in the heart
of the town Pnrt of tho lnnd wns orlglnnlly a||@@||of the town. Part of the land was originally a
State forest and thoro Is n background of moun-||@@||State forest and there is a background of moun-
tain and forest pire which glvo n pretty setting to||@@||tain and forest pine which given pretty setting to
the course To dnte the club has expended tho||@@||the course. To date the club has expended the
sum of £192/15/ on the links nnd It opened tho||@@||sum of £192/15/ on the links, and it opened the
Renson with 60 financial members and 48 associates||@@||season with 60 financial members and 48 associates.
Tho opening this nflernoon wns confined to members||@@||The opening this afternoon was confined to members
nnd associates and the official opening will follow||@@||and associates and the official opening will follow
later when the course Is in better order and vlsl||@@||later when the course is in better order and visi-
tors will bo Invited from all the surrounding clubs||@@||tors will be invited from all the surrounding clubs.
Dr J H Pnul pntron of tho club performed to-||@@||Dr. J. H. Paul, patron of the club performed to-
day s opening ceremony, and Mr A S Sterland||@@||day's opening ceremony, and Mr. A. S. Sterland,
president of tho club drove tho first ball In tho||@@||president of the club drove the first ball in the
presence of a large nttendnnce The nfternoon s||@@||presence of a large attendance. The afternoon's
play was n nino holes mixed foursomes which||@@||play was a nine holes mixed foursomes, which
was won by L Mason and Miss Ironmonger .||@@||was won by L Mason and Miss Ironmonger.
||@@||
*$*OVERPROOF*$* 16944548 year 1933 type Article title The Sydney Morn
GALLIPOLI.||@@||GALLIPOLI.
Sir Granville Ryrie's Reply.||@@||Sir Granville Ryrie's Reply.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.||@@||TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Sir,-I have noticed In your columns an||@@||Sir, — I have noticed in your columns an
article from your special correspondent, giving||@@||article from your special correspondent, giving
some particulars of a lecture delivered by Sir||@@||some particulars of a lecture delivered by Sir
Ian Hamilton when addressing the British||@@||Ian Hamilton when addressing the British
- . . . J -" -r-- -"-o.) »Viot||@@||
Legion at Birkenhead and I am amazed that||@@||Legion at Birkenhead, and I am amazed that
he should have indulged in such an Intern||@@||he should have indulged in such an intem-
perate and in my opinion unjustifiable tirade||@@||perate, and, in my opinion, unjustifiable tirade
against the evacuation of Gallipoli With||@@||against the evacuation of Gallipoli. With
regard to his assertion of Incompetence 01||@@||regard to his assertion of incompetence, or
worse against war Cabinets politicians gen-||@@||worse, against war Cabinets, politicians, gen-
erals and admirals as to their part in the||@@||erals, and admirals as to their part in the
initiation and conduct of the Gallipoli cam-||@@||initiation and conduct of the Gallipoli cam-
paign I saj nothing nor do I criticise the||@@||paign, I say nothing, nor do I criticise the
Cabinet Dardanelles Committee favourablj or||@@||Cabinet Dardanelles Committee favourably or
unfavourablv all those people maj have done||@@||unfavourably, all those people may have done
many things that were quite wrong and which||@@||many things that were quite wrong and which
militated açainst the success of the campaign||@@||militated against the success of the campaign,
but It doesn t follow that the evacuation was||@@||but it doesn't follow that the evacuation was
senseless rather the revers»||@@||senseless, rather the reverse.
Mv reasons for disagreeing with Sir Ian||@@||My reasons for disagreeing with Sir Ian
are bneflv the following -I was seven and||@@||are briefly the following:— I was seven and
a half months on Gallipoli in command of||@@||a half months on Gallipoli in command of
the 2nd Light Horse Brigade and I agree wiJi||@@||the 2nd Light Horse Brigade, and I agree with
his assertion th?t the Turks could not have||@@||his assertion that the Turks could not have
driven Ua off the position but we could s»e||@@||driven us off the position, but we could see
no possible chance of success ahead of us and||@@||no possible chance of success ahead of us, and
although we were not afraid we were anxl||@@||although we were not afraid, we were anxi-
ouslv watching the rarging of an Austrian 12||@@||ously watching the ranging of an Austrian 12-
inch batterv for which Austrian and Bulgarian||@@||inch battery, for which Austrian and Bulgarian
planes were spotting this was on the t vo days||@@||'planes were spotting, this was on the two days
prior to the commencement of the evacuation||@@||prior to the commencement of the evacuation;
fortunately these sighting shots landed on||@@||fortunately these sighting shots landed on
vacant land where thev formed craters 10"||@@||vacant land where they formed craters 10ft
deep and 30ft across and w° wondered what||@@||deep and 30ft across, and we wondered what
the result would be vvhen thev got the range||@@||the result would be when they got the range
of our extensive unde ground dugout svstcm||@@||of our extensive underground dugout system.
I for one kne v that it meant hundreds of our||@@||I for one knew that it meant hundreds of our
brave boys tying buri»d alive without a hope||@@||brave boys being buried alive, without a hope
in th» world of retaliation The range of||@@||in the world of retaliation. The range of
these Austr an guns mu't hav e been great as||@@||these Austrian guns must have been great, as
no report of the f ring of each gun was heard||@@||no report of the firing of each gun was heard,
but a noise lile a goods train coming would||@@||but a noise like a goods train coming would
warn us there vas one on the wav ->nd as||@@||warn us there was one on the way, and as
k was futile to see_ cover we would stand and||@@||it was futile to seek cover, we would stand and
v,ait to see where it would crash to earth||@@||wait to see where it would crash to earth,
laughing and jo! ing meanwhile and thinking||@@||laughing and joking meanwhile, and thinking
Ga'lipoli would be a good place to be out of||@@||Gallipoli would be a good place to be out of.
I venture to sav tha the vhole of my officers||@@||I venture to say that the whole of my officers
and men al hough full of fight and confident||@@||and men, although full of fight and confident
thev could hold up the enemv as long as||@@||they could hold up the enemy as long as
he 1 -.ed were of the firm opinion that no||@@||they liked, were of the firm opinion that no
good Durpose could be served by remaining||@@||good purpose could be served by remaining,
and that the v,is°st thing to do was to get||@@||and that the wisest thing to do was to get
nut||@@||out.
Bu* apart from all this docs not Sir Ian||@@||But apart from all this, does not Sir Ian
realise that bj appljmg the term senseless||@@||realise that by applying the term "senseless"
to the e acuat on he Is casting a slur upon||@@||to the evacuation, he is casting a slur upon
the name and memorv of that great dead||@@||the name and memory of that great dead
soldi»'- Lord Kitchener who a wee* before the||@@||soldier, Lord Kitchener, who a week before the
order came out to evacuate landed at Anzac||@@||order came out to evacuate, landed at Anzac
Bav and made as extensive an examination||@@||Bay, and made as extensive an examination,
as the time would permit of the situ"tion||@@||as the time would permit, of the situation.
I had th» honour o' conducting him around||@@||I had the honour of conducting him around
som» areas Tv o davs after his departure||@@||some areas. Two days after his departure
I had sec-e and con'identlal 'nformatlon that||@@||I had secret and confidential information, that
the evacuation would be carried out therefore||@@||the evacuation would be carried out, therefore,
it is in m opinion cer ain that the decision||@@||it is, in my opinion, certain that the decision
was arrived at uoon the report of Lord Kit-||@@||was arrived at upon the report of Lord Kit-
chener "rd fo- Sir Ian Hamilton or anjone||@@||chener, and for Sir Ian Hamilton or anyone
else to pss»rt that the decision was senseless||@@||else to assert that the decision was "senseless"
Is besmirching the memory of one of England s||@@||is besmirching the memory of one of England's
greatest soldi»rs||@@||greatest soldiers.
I am etc||@@||I am, etc.,
GRANVILLE RYRIE||@@||GRANVILLE RYRIE
||@@||